davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15
The Invasion Of Nicaragua by Guatemals
and San Salvador.

IFrom Fl NlcaraRucn5e, June g.
BY advices from Guatemala and San Salvador to the
9th nst in possession Of tho fact that without
any official declaration of war; the government OF these
two states had combined in hostile league against this
republic and the vanguard Of invading force was al
ready 10 the field and on the road hther. From Leon
the present seat OF government have the official
proclamation OF this government directed against Guate.
maa that unless that state recognized the existing 60
vernment OF Nicaragua this republic would be forced
the extremity OF declaration OF war TO vindicate its
bonor Thus both States have assumed an attitude OF
hostility; and already the anxiety consequent con.
dition OF war agtates the peoples minds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15
The Election I'm Nicaragua,

On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the election for
President Senator'S and representatives took place In this
cy-tha is this department cast Its for President
and elected Senator and two representatives TO the
legislature which assemblies at the regular time in Mapa
qua. We gave account, time since, of elec-
ton by the people, In this city, when they chose dele
tai Of the department. stated day, and vote for the
above officers The people, il will be perceived thus vote
indirectly for their officers On "Wednesday the delegates
and proceeded to discharge their duties. Don Faustno
Solorsano chosen President Of the Conventon Don
Justo Lugo Inspector; and Don Jose Ansoagu and Don
Francisco Garcia Calonge Sr Secretaries.
The Convention was called 70 order by the President
and the delegates took their seats in the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15

IoS, ,3ol
We are indebted 10 the Pacific Express Company and
10 the express agents Of Mcssrs Freeman a Co. ana
Wells Fargo Co. for files Of California papers In ad-
vance Of the regular mail.
Among the passengers by the Geo. Law ls Mr.. Green
bearer OF dispatches from Aiatier Chile Thess
dispatches include treaty Of friendship, commerce.
navigation and exradon betweea Chile and the Unted
States.
The health Of the Isthmus good, and the railroad n
order the passengers outward and home croas
ing In a very short time
New Granada paper the pccun.ary damaxsu
resulting from the Panama rios DO amour, by sns-
tenth what the Americans claim Gen Mozquera warmly
urges his government TO make speedy reparaton or shs
oatragcs.
The British mail steamer from Caao arrived al Panama
the night OF the 2ls, ult, with hrty passengers the
mails 100000 in treasure The dates ara Valparaiso
May 81, Callao June L.
rcru and Bolivia quiet but the former was ialy
expecting invasion from Eebnique
Business AT Valparaiso very dull.
II supposed scnor Monst would be choser Pros
dent OF Chile without opposition.
We have received Australia dates 70 the 4th q April
ecvon days later than those received by way osEngand
The Legislature busy with railroad schers. Agr-
culture aourishing and isc mineral
tnucd TO present new wonders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15
Oar sa. Franeisco Correspr.dence.

$40 FRANCISCO, 1nne 20, 1883.
The r,glancs COnniee-T Condition AZ Trad. DC q
Affairs here are IN drc idful condition. The Commn-
tee Of Vigilance in osscsson Of VIC power or shs
state, and have an enr omcnt Of eight thousand msa
Their headquarters three large stores pretty
well protected AsainSt sudden assault Among them
are nearly all the Ere nch and Germans bu, no China
men ther lens tAs being disadvantage In barroads
II tis serewy ~ opposed TO seecde from the UnIsn be-
cause he ~ nnts' ration pay kind OF attention 10 oup
our star OF the ational dag
The forres, p lmphlc, has not yet appeared. n win
make a sensap IN.
Business v duI money Is scarce and Dothng prcsps~,
bui stag nahm. How all this will end can tell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15

mental Conventions but says he viii accept II the peo
pie are allowed to vote directly the subject In sue
affairs OF the governmcnt-f the people, in they sove
reign capacy seek to testify in this manner th,ir ap
to decline the Office Thfs is the report but how m ych
OF truth there Is In II not prepared 70 determne
Gen Walker will probably arrive in town to-day, when
al doubt on the subject will be put ~ rest.
That the nation would be greatly beneftted, General
Walker should be selected the PesdesA does not
admit Of doubt The future Of Abe government
would be marked by such character 10 inspire CONT
dence among the people and respect a0ng the nations
Inc pecy o. our government, which now needs vgo-
rous deveiopnent, under the admiRhtrston OF such
PRESIDENT would be moulded shape 10 be preserved
ana carried out for years The financial condition OF the
country 30 dehcate and yet 30 inpo tant In ~ organi
ten requires strict and unbeDdng honesty to preserve
the republic om the gross frauds and peculaons
una. @ married me early history Of Texas and ciforna
the quick perception and the faithful watchfuness Of Gen.
walker peculiarly fit him for the responsible posi- There
are many stories told OF the fahfulness OF General
walkers memory retaining the recollection of
and the peculiarly Of their origin and Of know
ledge though perplexed by the course of Costa Rca in
rejecting Minister to that republic be still knew the
cvii indeOtedncss OF the 20 half dozen ndi
yduals whose faces he had never seen and whose &c
counts nc mad no occasion to examine. The mnutest
matter u attended to- and the smallest expense noted and
decided on with promptness.
moreover such an expression OF confidence By the
PIE would at once deny to the world the libel atercd
against Gen Walker that he is lawles usurper OF power
IN inns stase Inc people called him, and bis election now
would evidence that they had not repented Of that call
HI n me and fame have been tradused throughout the
WORD ana something Is due TO testify that he Is the legi-
innate representative Of the democratic element OF the re-
public We have but small doubt that should he consent
to allow his name to 90 before the people, the popular
voice viii choose him to the Presidency
SlFrom the same paper, same day.l
The Prefect OF this city yesterday received decree OF
the government which annulled the late election for Pre-
sdsnt and ordered that the decision should be submitted
TO direct popular vote. We made all proper efforts to
get copy OF the decree for publication this morning but
were disappointed In efforts.
The election FOR President is annulled, and new vote
the people casting their ballots directly for such candi-
dates as they mayi choose-has been ordered We are
informed that the next election ordered to take place
on Tuesday the oath OF June and will be held universal
ly throughout the State The of the day on
which the election TO be held will the authc titles
to be active in circulating the Decree that the people may
know of their privileges
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15

NJ Nidra1siens OF June 2lst, says I. Cady Esl.
gentleman long connected with the press OF louisiana
end subsequently correspondent OF this paper over the
cpasusr of Csrus dci last week In Sa tuan dol 4 ir
T. ttr.rt He vas aae Wfitor, ana deserved laagsl
Ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15

Costa Rca said. and repeassd thousand times, that
she did mot come with evil designs, but TO project u.s.
and In the campaign 10 Riyas she o0nmisted depreds
uons ncendares and assassnatiOns unheard In the his
tory Of ages unarmed men, prisoners of war; the
pushed were slain and these atrocities were COM
mtted in the sacred temples OF the Lord. .
In like manner President Carrera seeks to appear gen.
erous, y protect with the seal of slavery his FORE
head-the Same seal which he affixed the natives in
the time Of Alvarado In his last campaign the banks
OF river, whose bridge brings 70 memory forever his
disgrace.
Let ms recolect Nicarauguans, the scandaous conduct
oSGantemaa in Honduras the march Of whose invading
al my was marked by every species Of excess and that
thcNchief who authorized them is the same who made
slaves Of the people, and Who in Los Altos commanded
and was present, with smiles at the shooting Of the
hund eds ef nnocsats.
Nicayasguans a, this moment forget the names OF
parties The country always yours; 1t s unit and
whatever evil may sehall IL, presses equally you.
Your own p tho cause you detend-ust 10 justice and
on my part tgives u1s pleasure to assure you that
happy termsausn win srcwn your labors
Soldiers to arms The country to yon for its
safety and its le. You have defended all times with
heroism these dear obecs and the government not
doubt your course when nsw have decide forever
betweenherty and slaverJ between horsr disgrace
Providence viii protect 49, and fortune has
doncd us. PATRaCIO RIvA5
LEON, June 8, 1886.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15
ARRIVAL OF the GEORGE LAW.
News from California, Oregon, Washing
ton, New Granada, Central America,
Australia and Sandwich Islands.

T.
ton, New Granada, Central America.
Australia and Sandwich Islands.
-~~~~~~-~c-~--~~-~~~~~~~>~>~c>
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
81, 705, ,301 IN TREASUREARRIvED.
~~~~>>~~~~~o~~~~~o~~~~~~~~
Mass Meetings in San Ffanciscs, SoKera and
San Jose to Sustain the Vigilance
Committee:
o.~o>oo~.>oel~oo~.eoooo-.o0o>
CONFERENCES WITx THE GOVERNOR.
Reslgnatisna OF the Commanding MaEtary
O6hcer and the city Marshal.
Names Of the Persons who have Received
Notices to Leave.
-~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~>~-~~~>~~~~-
THE way THE ELECTIONS WERE COyDUCTED.
Suffering and Death Among the California
Passengers by the OrizaJa.
>y>e~SN~e-~N~~>~>~>o>S>~~~~>~~.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY DIED.
I II y I a N " AR 1E1 wS.
~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~>S~~~~~~~~~
Mahreatment and Death on the Golden Gate
Tho Steamer LibelIed.
~~~S~~~~~~o~~~~~~~0>o~~~O~>~
MARRIAGES., BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
MARKETS,
&c, DC, &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15

Raimundo Selva, Teodora Mora,
Juan Aleios Bermudez, Mateo Cullen,
Julio Martinez, JosesMaria Reyes,
Dolores Pena, Cresencio Bado,
Manuel Solorsano, Esteran Riyas,
Trinidad Iacayo, Juan Perata,
Fernando Garay, Juan b. Obando,
Gerbacio Saxdino, Balvno Joaquin
Domingo Sclva, Jose de Jesus Razaro,
Bernardo Soorsano, Woncio Gallar,
Aleriano Berrotcran, Bcrnabe Montie,
Pedro Lugo, Fels Correa,
Santurino Lrgo j. Luis Osorne
Joaquin WILL Pedro Garay,
Juan Francseo Iacayo, Ramon Castrillo,
Joaquin Jimenes, Pedro fgino Seiva
Nicolas Jmepcs, faustino Solorsano,
Silverio CLacro, Justo Lugo
BalviIo Vardas, jose Ansoatigui,
Domingo Sanches, y. Garcia y Calonge, Sr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-15

The steamship Orzaba Capt. E. L. Tnklepaugh, ar
rived last evening from San Juan del Norte with 436
passengers Ss5 AGO freight and San Francisco dates
70 June 2l received by the steamship Sierra Nevada.
The passengers came through in good health, nowith
standing they were detained day the transit to allow
Mr. Garrison an opportunity Of visiting Gen. Walker at
Granada. The route is in most excellent condition, the
river being high and the country healthy there being
sickness among the residents soldiers
SPECIE LIST
Charles Morgan OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So, 375
Patrullo l. Echeveria 9I5
G. Durand. 1140
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-18

..,.,;cn Of servants to the people Of the North
ns .tsnd where the Constitution placed tbem-equa
InsSy e. siSht Of God and man. And now ot inquire
nero except in hi. doctrine Of the cOo9aeror y it
,s:s this s~ so ." s s' .rSnss.. s
o. IN the exercise OF that conquetors right The
sa" coectve constitute the United States. The sb
80 80 upcon'rollabe equality of all the States Is
al the s s s sny QUESTION ssS
es.sh sny other sovereignty may act. Mr. johnson
sSan;red. How came Congress to pass the Compromise
Insfsp07 It nothing bat division Of this Terri
soI dispute The South eoGentsd herself Nv With being
.s compromise Of principle necessary to the exist
- of the Unon--s compromise Of esch rather than
sS sdheripg his idea and perpg the existence Of
en T;on ON which the world looked With amaz ement
- not spy authority for Court, OF Justice. He con-
s,~ded with eulogum upon the high character and
;ustce Of the Court and tribute to the Union.
Adjourned,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-18
pp,rss,A AND TIE CONFERENCE.

The London Pest says that if Prussia persists IN ask
ing for Conference, it can only result in her con-
fusion and diplomatic defeat; for England, Austria s,r-
DINA and Turkey, and We doubt not also our ally
France will be prepared to maintain the absolute spirit
and meaning and the very text and letter OF the treaty
drawn up by an able French diplomatst, and signed
with the pen and quill Of the Jardin des Plants
OF the ultimate result we have no fear, though
second con rence had the power OF altering the text
or meaning of the Treaty Of Paris of March 3o-ou'
We maintain that a second conference has no such
power, and that resident Minister cannot vary or
alter the general act of Congress called together for
the purpose of making peace conditions aud terms
already discussed, deliberately sgned, s'lemnly ra'i
fed and the terms acccded to and carried into effect
by every country except Russis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-18
ersl positions assumed by his colleague, Mr.
Geyer. INDEX.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, 1855.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, 1855.
Correspondence Of The n. Y Tribune.
Mr.. Davis Of Massachusetts, presented amemonL
in the House to day, sigDea BY some Of the uost
respectable merchants, shipowDers, aud insurers Of
Boston engaged in commerce with the west coast OF
South America setting forth that for want Of unn-
terruptsd communication between the Uoired
States and New Granada, Ecuador, Peru, BOLIVIA,
and Chill, they suffer great risk to life and health
whenever business compels them 10 visit their as
sociates in those countnes, and constant pecunary
losses by the detention Of our correspondence on
the Istbnus Of Panama; that they have unsuccess-
fully made every honorable overture to the British
Pacific Steam Navigation Co. for such modification
in the time schedules OF their steamers as would
measurably remedy there grievances, and having
nothing to hope for from that corporation so long
as they (the memOrialsts) compete with Great
Britain for the trade Of the West Coast. They
ask that Congress will instruct the Postmaster
General to contract for carrying the mails in
American steamers, which shall connect with the
lines now in operation between New.YOrk and
California. Similar petitions are getting up in
Newly ork Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The House Committee on Naval affairs have
agreed this morning to report as it came from the
Senate, the bill to amend an act entitled An Act
''to promote the efficiency of the Navy" 1t es-
tabshes Court of Inquiry TO investigate the
physical, mental professional and moral fitness OF
any cffcer of the navy Who was dropped. faroughed
or retired, by the operation of the act of the 2h
of February, 1855. This Court is to be governed
by the laws and regulations which now govern
Courts of Inquiry. or,
TIE President, Secretary Davis, and Mr.. NAL
ory, are understood to be strongly opposed to this
Court because it deprives the former OF certain
powers be row yields.
1t will be remembered that late in the last ses.
SIGN the Chairman of the Committee Of Ways and
Means reported bill amendatory Of the tariff
laws, go that certain raw materials should be I'M
ported duty free. A day was assigned for its con-
sieeration, and this morning Mr.. Campbell of Ohio,
from the Committee on Ways and Means. brought
it up, and by unanimous consent laid it over unti
the first Tuesday in January next, and from day u
day thereafter until it is disposed of. Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-18

1916; Ohio ssI s35ie. Red Wheat is in better de-
mand at eighty improved prices for the finer quali-
ties, and s quoted at sI4s9i; white WHEAT Is duh At
9i2olOi Corn dull; mixed sells at % yellow 1913;
white, "a a3SI.
PRovIsIoss-Beef is m improved demand, at q
slight decline in prices on the lower qualities. Bacon
dull Lard lower, and selling at Isl for the whole Of
this year.
NAVAL SToRIs dull, but without essential change in
prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-18
THE LATEST-SICILY.

TuRIs, Tuesday Information has been received IN
official quarters that an insurrectonary movement
broke out on the 22d ult. al several points Of the
Province Of Palermo.
The Government officials had been driven away at
every point. A number OF the kI'Depuaes OF the
S;cian Parliament Of u 10 were at the head OF the
movement. Troops had been sent against the insur-
gents, and number Of arrests had been made IN tue
CsnitoI At present The precise bearing of the move
meut is Lot ascertained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-18
AIDFOR wALKER-THEC CHEROKEE NATION.

LcC. Ht3II'
Colonel Titus, with ono hundred men. arrived here
from Kar sas yesterday, en- route for Nicaragua.
The Message of John Ross President of toe Chero-
kee Nation, IA received. The affairs Of the Nation
crossing steadily. and religion and education re-
ceived with marked attention. He represents
the urgent necessity for providing for the pay.
ment Of the national deot and an increase Of
the school funds, and recommends as means
of accomplishing these objects a retrocessicn of the
neutral land. Respecting the complaints against per-
Sons connected with the American Board of Missions
of tapperDg with the slaves, he says Slavery being
recognized by the laws of the nation is entitled to pro-
lection and the agitation and disturbance Of it by the
citizers Of the United States is wholly unwarraaable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-18
SPAIN.

The Madrid correspondent Of the Indefeada nee
Beige says that the question of the Cortes is deini
lively r solved, and that NarvaeS has yielded to the
demands Of the Court.
The writer anticipates that some conce 'sions will be
demanded by Narvaez, which he will make, and then
he will fall The writer also predicts that before six
months are over, Spain win be the scene Of bloody
revolution if the Court should persist in its present
retrograde course,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-18
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LayrHrooI, Tuesday Evening, Dec. ?, 1850
CorIoS-Messrs. Richardson, spence w. 'epoi'
steady market for Cotton with sales CURING tue
business days Subsequent to the departure OF 'ns o
Of IS 600 bales, Of which exporters 'oA i,VOo.
sAles to spectators reported. The market ''0''N
at the quotations Of last Friday.
Bxx.nsrryys-Buyers demand a slight reduction
in Flour; Baltimore and Philadelphia quoted at ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-18

F,RR is NIyrIEEsrH STREEr.-Last nigh about
O'Clock fire occurred in dwelling house corner OF
Nretet nth street and Tenth avenue. Damage stghii
FrpE.-At O'Clock thu morning IRE brok. out IN
candle factory corner Of First avenue and Fourth
street From the information given our reporter, L
was likely to prove extensive, but owing 10 our gong
10 pres we were unable to gain any psricuiarf N
time. An account, with particulars, VII be gwen 10
our evening edition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-18

AMraprR oY ASSEMBLY ISsAsE.-A Correspondent
10 TompLips Cognty writes that Alexander bowen
member of Assembly elect, Is at present H. AM par
t:sllv inssIe tberefronn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-18
SWITZERLAND.

The Prussian Minister has received orders to sus'
pend all communications with the Swiss Government
and to quit Berne.
The Swiss Federal Council had decided to decline
the suggestion of the Emperor Napoleon for the LIBERIA
hon Of the Neufchatel prisoners
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-18

THr Ksow.NorHIye CHA recent investis atio'
elbows that during the last year onethird OF the isa
lies in Louisville, KY, were without The Bible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-18
OF THE BRIG BRAZILIAN.

LOSS OF THE BRIG BRAZILIAN.
NANTUCKET, "Wednesday, Dec. IL, 1856.
The brig reported ashore yesterday off Muskegst is
the Brazilian of Salem from Philadelphia for Boston,
with cargo Of coal. The crew were saved The
vessel is breaking up fast.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-18
ENGLAND.

The papers announce the sudden death OF DR.. Hus
sew, Regius Professor Of Ecclesiastical History at
Oxford
The Daily Nss city article Of the latest date, says:
"The funds remain firm and notwithstanding an ac-
tive demand money in all quarters, the eItreme va
ration in prices was only cent, aud the closing
quotation were the az those OF Monday. All the
other departments OF the Stock Exchange likewise
maintain much steadiness.
1.-THE buoyancy of the Paris Boarse Is calculated to
stimulate confidence on this side. On the Stock Ex-
change in connection with the monthly settlement 10
Copsol per cent freely offered for lOans on Gov
eminent stock from day to day. In the Discount mar
ket there was also good demand for accommodation
in anticipation of the settlement Of the 4th. Money
was fully employed at Paris. The Three Per Cents
closed for money at 69 4Oc., being about per cent
above the closing quotations of yesterday"
The Times City Article says:
"The Funds have been again less buoyant but
they have not experienced any material change. The
PREPARATIONS for the Cops, settlement, which takes
place the day after to morrow, created an extremely
active demand for money.
"There was rather preponderance of sales on the
part of the public. The demand in the Discount mar
ket and at the Bank of England was extremely heavy
1t was not greater however than might have been an
tcipated from the approach of the 4th Of the month
and the daily contraction caused by the amount OF bills
maturing at the Bank"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-18

The King of Prussia made speech on the opening
Of the Chambers in which he Esed the strongest Ian
yuaee in relation to enforcing his claims Neufchate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-18

The Marquis of Antopin, late Embassador al Paris,
has been summoned to Naples by the King.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-18
NoN-ARRIvAL OF THE AMERICA.

HALIFAX, Wednesday, Dec. II, ls56-9P. N.
The steamship America has not yet been sighted of
this port. She 10 in her 18th day out, with three
DAYS later Jews.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-18

NAyAL.-Cspt. VIM. L. Hudson has been ordered
IN The command Of the steam fgste fitting for sea
at brooklyn Navy Ysrd. PlTser Abbott hes been
ordered to The soopofwsr Falmouth, borad TO Brazu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-18
VIRGINIA SEARCH LAW.

THE VIRGINIA SEARCH LAW.
BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Dec. IL, 1856.
The schooner Morning Light bound from Baltimore
to New York has been seized at Norfolk, for eya1rg
the Virginia Search Law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-12-18
DEPARTURE OF THE ARABIA.

BOsToS, Wednesday, Dec. IL, 1880.
The Cunard steamship Arabia sailed today a, noon
with 81 passengers for Liverpool and q for Halifax.
She takes out 1863 900 In specie.