Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-04-24
un,on of epanisa, As,erioen s.stes.

d,fa ~ the ,. alt. The writer l. evidently
onnosad In General Walker. The Peruvian
Mini-r : IN san .lose, and assures President
Mora, by disEa,.n from his go~5ra-a - ti.;.t
Peru has voted a loan to Costa RIca of 5000,
600. which will be sent on immedlateiy.-
The wealthy citizens of Costa Rica have come
forward with their money 10 the rmount OF
about one hundred thousand; so that there Is
good prospect for abundant supplies OF mo-
new for the war The people and the gov
ernment are highly satisfied with the present
state Of affairs and their prospects for the fu-
ture. There is a gentleman here, Mr. OUNCE,
who is in weekly communication, by courier
with Nicaragua, end he assures me That the
people of tha: State have so far forgotten
their old jealousy of Costa Rica rs to wish
now 10 be united with her under one govern
Inent T!i.; whole Of Nicaragua south Ct
Managua, with Riyas for its capitol, volpn-
teers to come under the same flag with Costa
Rica. which will give Costa Rica the entire
control of the Transit route. fou are proba-
bly, aware that a greater jealousy has hitherto
existed between Southern and northern Mica
ragua than between AIRY two OF The Central
American States If this union takes place
between southern Nicaragua and Costa Rica,
it will probable become En efeetual guaran-
tee against Internal revolution. The interests
Of San Jose and lsIyas ave "i'roSt identical,
and both have been accustomed to use the
same channels of commerce. The great Span
i>h American league IS spoken of with enthu-
siasm in Costa kIca; because, | suppose, 1T Is
intended to make the capital of that State
the place of reunion foY general Congress.
Peru is strongly in favor of this movement,
and will give to it ali the assistance III her
power. As soon rs the war Is at an end, and
Walker and his men driven out Of the coun-
try, neyatiitions will be commenced in New
York. j. necessary, in E..-.and, ior the open
inc # the T-a.-.t Inc. a new company Is
proposed. and tine dispatches Tor the coml'ic-
ton Of this business 90 .arward in the same
ma with -his I-~e@t communication
Fashionable InteiGgcnce-The lovers Of
good .!l times" when stately dams wore
trains, aud danced minutes, VII be pleased
70 learn that Il new dance, called 'the Ian
GERS" has been brought forward in high places
which equals in grcattulnesS and ststeiIness
the famous Minuct "a Ia cour OF the seven
teenth century. A. it may be danced by
eight pcrsous. sixteen, or more even, and as
neither waItzing nor polking enter into its
figures it bids fair to eclipse all other fash
ionatie dances. and even 10 displace the Ger
man! The figure keep every one busy all
the time, therefore, in actual .rciSe 1.-The
q. rlnan Is nothing TO d. Z" as young and
untirug danc beau t.ll Us eloquentl.
while isaaing isn,eIf J'enJiv, afr an hou- 5
steady -'rehea - 70 -cpa'e TO 81. even
in N!Iibitioi,-. y urcs practice IN pr
vSte to learn the corn =. Gated figures, and b.
ing the r. L her a.", (as 1t WAS last wInte
In lar.s .ane and London the bellies and
beaux u.cet n the dav ,mo IL learn 1t !of
display at balls. Ruu.O.s -ay it Is merely an
ole =, ~I'=h co~~'-s dance revived, and GER
tainly tn Simple reel Ike ,0uz;z- -aac ,oaS the
report Ii Is more aDimatIug than the \ II
ciuia reel. however, and Yet IN sume parts
very graceful. aisi rsiissrie reserenoe, (Bot
y simfle cUurtsv merely,) which must be
deep. show and elegant, rs iimade IN the pre-
sence Of ROYALTY. Ku-euie anl Victoria ad-
mire AMI take part in this fascinating and cx-
hiHrating dance, and we should not blame
our wives, mothers and grandmothers, were
they likewise 10 learn and enjoy it, amidst
their own domestic circles. Then adieu TO
the midnight and iDterminable German,
SAY We, and hulrah' for "the Lanccrs," which
may bcgiu at & and end at / o. every ons well
tired out who bas Joined in Il-Netg York
E,rpress-
The Cptchulaa a,iG the Liquor Dcaler's
Daughfor-W have already referred to the
cIandrstiue marriage IN New J lUrk, OF John
Deau, the c,s,,huiln. and Miss Boxer, his
master, laughter The New York Tribune,
IF the 9Th ult-. gives the termination cf the
aiilir: The course Of true love. in the ease of
MIR. aud Mr>. John Dean, qegius to run more
smoothly. For a fortnight the public his-
been entertained with minute relations of the
contest between tual and cunuubIal love, the
extraordinary proceedings OF the indignant
father and the spuuky countcrcEeck, of the
perpleNrd husband. Long time in even scale
the battle hung" but does not the book say
the woman for this cause shall leave father
and mother and cleave unto her husband, aS
Marianna Pctroncila has done with a constau-
cv anl devotion truly heroic: The majesty
Of the law has been invoked and q Supreme
judicial decision has rendered unto Caesar the
things that are Caesars: John Dean, the coach
ma he Celtic Nj ian, llibernian, Irish
coachman. has been declared the true and
lawful husa4aG of the dan hter Of John G.
Boxer. the rich Hqu merchant: and she goes
with ~. aS Ruth a- with her chosen lord
whit q thou -yest / "IA n, AM thy peo
pie shall be my people"
Dgguer-r0tyPe Of ne L,a@g.rat'on.-Tht
Washington correspondent OF the Baltimore
Sun, has the following concerning the pro
ject for daguerreotypiny the inaugural scene:
professor Walter, architect of the United
States Capitol extension, and Capt. Meigs
have, | learn, authorized the construction of
platform at some prominent point of the cap
ltos grounds for the dsguerreotypist, Langen
Lhcim, to take a correct view of the inaugura
tion. The Emperor of France on the open
ing Of the great railway, adopted plan 70,
accuracy in similar attempt by causing
gu to Be ed at a le~'ain stage of tn tro