New-York daily tribune., 1849-06-06
Later from Central America.
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| Later from Central America.
ton ~ of.-an. Pcsyaa- NJ -
b. the srri~a ~ the schooner Cerelis ~ Hsva-
na On he I'm net the editor. of the D1ario have received
y, l'o"lns intelligence from tie states of Ceara. An.e-
GcaTENALs.-Th.. State continues in depiorsble con
i4snn Our previous advlc-s that treaty had been
coaelded het~ zen tlr Government and TIE insgrgens
D0 u seems many Of the latter refused accede % the
fhs agreed upon By heir chef ard -newei tl~r afre
ce- % several sections u the county Several Govern
mcnt uncuonanes bad been Slain among Others ex-Presi-
GEM faz and Gen Vicente Cuz Presdeui Faredes, a.
Tie head u the Government roOp- attacked The insur-
genis, under their chief Leon Raim1nd0 and routed them
Zen iarfera Wa ln against tie eTEleri ard
counted msuy Indian f1loeers uho hovever had been
"of-ied ~ several skrmishes TIE Governor had con-
vosed Tie Legislature for the fh Z April ~ deliberate
ufnA he siaie ~ th@ country TIE port oi Clanperco
Wa coon % be opened 20 foreign vessels llis on ne
Pactc coast and the American mail steamers were % en-
ter ard depart free " charge.
Legislature closed ifs session the I'd March Among
lts acts werf one limiting tie Presidential tern % two
public debt and another amending the tobacco monopoly
70 wa thought The monopoly would soon be entirely abo
lsned.
NIcaRaGUA-The journal. Of This state publish the I'M
pOant treaty recently made between me Government u
Nicarague and company Of Americans, which lar been
ratified by the Legislature, TIE substance u the treaty
follows The rivers San Juan and Tapsps are % be
removed Of all distractions 10 navigation and railroad
constructed IRON MOaba o Reslejo Tie American COM
pa1y s 20 enjoy these improvements for forty year aer
Which time The works are 10 revert 70 the Government
The company s 70 construct four custom mhonses Al az
Juan. Granada (or Managal Moabita snd Realejo TIE
advance $1,000 tie Of sending
oner 70 The ned states To- negouaie ue-iy OF
alliance, friendship and commerce This sum i 20 be re-
mbused to the company with ten per cent interest The
work 20 be begun Ia foar months and stages we're o
be- run The company until the railroad completed. All
materials which may be necessary, were % be taken
without pay from he public lands and al reasonable pm
CosTA Rics-T6e California fever had infected this
coast and many Of the Inhabitants were prepared TO de-
oSDrR.s-Trahquiity prevails here. The President
was al Cedros, where the Legislature would Assemble
DESTRUCTIVE FiRE AND PROBABLE Loss or
L1FE-The Mobile Adr1riso Of the 2oth gives the fol
lowing particulars of the great IRE in that city which
occurred the previous day and OF which have al
ready informed our readers by telegraph The FIRE
broke out in the clothing store of Messrs Stanton
Brothers Dauphinst which entirely consumed.
The building was Of brck and was four stories high.
The next building the lower side says the Adrgfl
ar was the bookstore OF Mr. VIM Strickland, two sO-
ries Oh and many persons actively engaged IN
removing the contents when the high wall Oi brick
from the building in which the IRE originated tell with
terrible crash on the roof Of Mr. sncklands store,
crushing everything before IT, The alarm was itnme-
daiely given that several persons buried IN the
ruins and scene OF excitement and alarm followed
that beggas description. All thought Of the hre
for the moment lost sight Of IN the anxiety Tor the
LET Of the sufferers.
As many as could work commenced removing the
hot brick and rubbish and the cries OF the unhap
py victims heard from beneath the hot and smok
the sufferers were extricated The first Mr.. Geo
B. Taylor. clerk the second Mr. A. Simon, fireman
and the third John Haas lad of about IL years of
Mr. TAYLOR was badly bruised and his legs horribly
burned though no bones were broken. He suffered in
onsey and his is considered extremely critical
The others also much burned and bruised but
are happy to learn there Is every prooaonliy they WI"
recover.
There was. however, one sufferer still behind His
could be heard and the citizens and bremen labor
ed with al their cnerges for his relief with portion Of
no standing u all them a most alarming and dan
ger0us attitude. lie was reached but before h. could
be- extrcated the wall fell and again buried The unioru
nate man beneath It's ruins The work, however, again
commenced, and he was finally taken out IL proved %
be Mr. Joseph b. Jacques. clerk IN the grocery store
Of Messr- Barron, Mead Co. He had lain IN the hot
and smokn ruins July an hour but was sun alive lls
legs h0wov were most horribly burnt literally baked
and shoulder crushed, and his whole person
sh0ckngly bruised. He in a state Of nexpressibe
anguish and continued so during the entire day As We
wrte he Is alive, but his life Is despaired Of
This heartrcndinr calamity for time engrOssed the
attention of all In the meantime the hre was pursung
ts destructive course with unchecked fury The dry
goods store Of Messrs Pollard Edwards adjoining on
the wcst enveloped In flames, and with all ~
valuable contents entirely consumed On the other
side the hat OF Mr. Raymond and the heavy dry
goods store of Messrs Daniels s. Brothers, were Oh
nre The last however was finally saved though most
OF the goods were removed The store OF hr. DeoIge
Rapelje, adjoining that of Pollard Edwards on tne
Weat was several times trc, but was saved oF me
active cxcrtions OF the tremeD though much damage
the IRE arrested.
The loss Of property is very great though we nave
no OF ascertanlng the probable amount anu De
lsvc the bulk OF IL covered by insurance Ac-7i-
stanton Brothers lOst not only their whole -tock
valued at $4,000 but all their books and papers MOI
an article of any Kind was saved. They were insured
for 900 in the Firemens Insurance Company OF ths
civ Messrs Pollard & Edwards also lost everything
only partially insured The stock Of Mr. STRICKLAND
he value $1,000 on which he has an insuranc oi VoO
tie saved nothing Of consequence. Mr. Raymond Wa
insured for : 800. which probably covers ms loss
There were tour buildings destroyed, all oi DTlcS
The two largest and valuable (hose occupied ol
Stanton s. Brothers and Pollard a tdwSrusl "eI.
oa,ned bv Mr. John Bloodgood one by the estate Of
John Hunt and one by some minor heirs. We believe
the buildings were AL insured in this city principally
IN the Merchants Insurance Company
This is the most calamity that has visited our
city for many wears A TO tbs origin OF the hre itcah
be accounted or in other way than as the deoerae
act of an incendisry. ~,
The Mobile RcSsG estimates the to's loss n eVVV