davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-09-12
BALTIMORE MARKET.

Flour.--The market This morning was
dull and heavy. There were sales report
ed on Change Of 300 bbls. Ohio Super at
$50, and Of 500 bbls. City Mills do. at
$50 per Dbl. Oh time, decline of l2ac.
Howard ST. super could have been bought
readily al $50 per Dbl. The market for
all varieties of Super Flour closed dull.
--CHpper, 10Th inst.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-09-12

DEATH OF ANOTHER OLD CITIzEN.-On
reference TO our obituary head the record
of the death Of another old friend and GILL
zen will be found. Lawson D. Welck,
the oldest merchant of our town is no
more He died, after lingering illness
of some three months, on Sabbath morn.
ing, Both ult., and on Monday morning
his remains were followed TO the tomb by
a very large concourse of friends from
town and the country, the largest funeral
train we have seen for many years. The
deceased was most intimately known for
many miles around, by men, women and
children, and many are the regrets at his
absence from the mercantile circle. He
enjoyed the confidence and esteem, in
business transactions, of all who knew
him. We knew him long and knew him
well and can bear testimony 10 his gener-
Gus nature. He will be missed from our
midst.--BoonSboro', (.M.,) Odd Eel.
low.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-09-12
Sl24353,1G583.

In Bolivar, on the lst inst, by Rev. j.
p. Smeltzer, Mr.. Robert Il. BrOfhert0n
to Miss Lucinda SteWart, both of this
county.
AT the Lutheran Parsonage, in Bolivar,
on the I'd inst, by the same, Mr.. Burr
II. Stroller to Miss Mary E. Brother
ton, daughter Of Mr.. VIM. BroIherton oil
this county.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-09-12

TERRIBLE RAILWAY ACCIDENT.-H
Man Literally Torn 10 Pieces-Hs
Heart IHrowH eighty feet from his 6o-
dy,--Night before Taste Martin Glenn an
IRISH iaborer who had been working on
gravel train, on the Ohio and Mississip-
pi Railway, was run over by the cars IN
Srorr's township, some three miles from
this city, and literally torn 10 pieces. tbs
head was found on one slle of the road,
and his mangled body upon the track,
while portions of his limbs and lacerated
flesh, together with his inIcstlnes--a hid
cons sight-were s,rewn over the ground.
And stranger and more horrible sill, his
heart was picked up at distance OF eigh-
~ feet from where his shattered and de-
capilared body lay. The Coroner held
an inquest upon the fragments of the boz
dy, and the jury rendered verdict in ac-
cordance with the facts. Gin. Gdz.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-09-12

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL.-The
Cumberland Telegraph makes the follow
ing synopsis of the report of the Board OF
Directors of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company 10 the stockholders, viz ;
Total amount of tolls which accrued TO the
canal for the year ending December 81,
were Sl53 ,O5l,36 against Sl3S, 675, "a
for the corresp onding period of 1855;
showing an increase for the year 1856 OF
Sl4,375,52. The expenses for the same
period, including interest account, amour
ted TO 1921, 1853. The expenses from
the lst of Jantiary TO the lst of June,
ls47, amount to 1852, 322,l2.
The total loss sustained by the canal
from1the ice freshet directly and Indirect
ly, is estimated above $1,000 dollars, 10
say nothing as 10 the sum expended since
June lst.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-09-12
Serenade.

We neglected stating in our last issue
tina, our town was unsteady serenaded
on the Saturday night previous oy capt
CR,swsLLs Brass Band. They were ell
eva,ed mon the new church sieepie and
,he music reverberated sweetly' 'hey
.,c,,pea we'll aud we hope they vii! en-
,eriaia us soon again.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-09-12

The Ladies of the Mount Vernon As
sociation have invited Mr.. Everett TO re-
peat his lecture on Washington, in Rich.
mond during the week Of the Agricultural
Fair. Should he accept, the Washing
ton relics" lately purchased for him in
Baltimore, will be presented with aPpro-
pirate ceremonies, while he is there.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-09-12

Mr.. Ludlow, cashier OF the Ohio Trust
Company. has been arrested in New
Iork,on the suits Of the Merchants Bank
OF " Wheeling and the Farmers Bank of
Virginia.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-09-12

The Rev. William Wickes' late OF me
D ,i,;more annual conference was Quay
Dal, n;",ad 10 81, 200 cIerkslip IN me
general post office, and en'efeq upo" no
duties. .a..u..zss....zs
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-09-12

The Masonic Order in the United States
numbers three hundred thousand, and in
cIudes large proportion of all the distin-
guished civil, military and professional
men. The price for Mount Vernon and
The Tomb of Washington is 100000 dol
lars. 1t has been proposed in Virginia
that the Freemasons make up the sum ne
cessary to purchase it, by the subscrip-
ton of dollar or less from each indivId-
ual. In view of what MI. Everett has
done and will 90, twenty-five cents from
each member should answer every pur-
pose.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-09-12
pa,ce OF NreaoRs IN THE RlcHM'


PRics OF NEGROES IN TIE ficHMM
MARKEr.-Mlltohs 1T money have been
Il .bursed in Richmond during the past
fifteen months foI negroes, who have, du-
ring that time, commanded more exorli-
tanI prices than ever before. AlInegroes
r.. sold for cash. The following state.
men, of The ruling rates land which, i, is
confidently asserted, are likely toprevail
for some time 10 Gomez is furnished by
The Richmond South:
No. mrn sell readily for $1,000 to
sl4OO; something extra, shahe higher.
No. girls from sllUO to $1,000 field
kands.) Likely girls (seamstresses) com
mand from Sl400 to $500. Boys from
twelve to fifteen years Of age, $1,000 to
$1,000. Girls from>twelve 10 fifteen years
old. $3.50 to $1,000. Good blacksmi,hs,
fine size, ranging from twenty-five to
thirty wears old, sell at $1,000 TO $4,000.
Carpenters command the same rates.
Bricklayers bring from $500 to $500.
All others in proportion. These prices
are for negroes free Of defects and sound.
and healthy. AT the present time, how
ever, j, is safe 10 say that negroes, good
or bad, command all they are worth.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-09-12
8 nth PRESBYTERIAN N. s convention.

.rhi. ann. en,ion M in Richmond city
on Thursday night the 9Th nl''' al o ;,
clock There we're l24 delegates pres nj
from i 5 presbv,eries in Tennessee MIS-:
souri,. Kentucky, Virginia, Miss,sslppl
and Maryland. There were III n auu''Ui
Q CORES pondlng members from e""
vania and New Jersey. Dsi
Hon Horace Mann was chosen Presl-
dent: Drs. Leach Of Virginia and New W
, u"", - Miss Vice Presidents; Rev l.
d, Bell, Secretary and Philip b. rrlee'
A.si.,an, Secretary. When the delegates
,.srs called the following gentlemen an
smared from the Winchester Presbytery :;
.gvnod of yIrg,nia-Umchesfer res
bvfcrv. --Ke,s. i. D. Bell. John NC
Nurran. 2. Fletcher, ]. l.. Frary' A. n,
r. Boyd, II. Mathews, VIM. EEgIe,
Madison Campbell, Clarke Ca'he, Inos.
Sangs,er, Jas. Chipley, VIM. Hennlng'
R. il. Walton, Sam'l Hendricks, Il. u.
Bruden. ~
Winchester Presbytery.-James NJ
elmer, DIR. Thomas Miller, Major Cor
don, Mr.. Peter Kemper, Mr.. J. r. luck
er, Mr.. E. +. H. Warren, Gerard NJ. Ell
finger.
The resolutions adopted during the
session decide upon withdrawal from
the New School General Assembly; an
affirmation of the principle tina: the sub
iect of slavery cannot be discussed in the
highest iudicatory Of the churches; The
calling Of convention TO meet al hnoN-
vile, Tenn, on the lst Thursday IN A.
bril-, TO form a New School Synod OF the
United States, and the appointment by
that Synod of committee to confer WIN
the Old School upon union with that
body.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-09-12
BUTCHERING.
The Old Butcher on the Turf Again /!


The Old Butcher on the Turf Again 4!
THE undersigned has again commenced
l. Butehering in all its various branches,
al the old stand, where families can be
supplied with TTga
Beef, Veal and Mutton. Ill
Beef twice a week, viz Wednesday and
Saturday mornings, and Mutton daily.
All for the cash, without, respec, 10 per-
sons. He hopes by strict attention TO
business TO merit the same patronage that
has heretofore been SO kindly extended
him, He also takes this method OF in-
forming Farmers and others having stock
TO dispose Of Ihat they will do well TO call
upon him as he wishes and is prepared 10
purchase 500 head Of stock
WIN. II. CROWL.
ShepherdsIcwn, Sept IL, 1857. #
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-09-12
In Luck.

We received from Mr.. CHAs. 0. lam
BERT and Mr.. VIM. H. CRowL, Butchers
of this place, as an evidence of their ap-
precia,i0n of the craft editorial, perfect
avalanche of nice fresh Beef. in the shape
of TWO excellent .'roasts.' Ii came IN al
a seasonable hour as we had company
asour house." and it helped us out con-
siderable. The deUi was particularly
pleased. he opened lis eyes as big as sll-
yer dollars and stood appalled, al such a
sight.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-09-12
Revival.

On Saturday last our Methodist friends
commenced their Bush Meeting at Scrab-
BILE. 5 miles from this place. On Sabbath
morning few floating clouds seemed TO
threaten the interests of the meeting, but
the attendance was very large. Scores OF
famailes from every part Of the circuit a
'aemselves Of the opportunity to at
dic worship in the grove. Boun-
vision was made by The surround
bors for the entertainment Of all
|, attend. The day passed off
tx Y. About noon the sun came
ant bright. which with pleasant breeze
weeping through the green foliage, con-
;ributing much to the satisfaction Of the
,eopIe. On Tuesday the services In the
Love closed with the administration OF
tr Sacrament of The Lords Supper The
Teachers conducting The meeting are
yey. J. II. MARCH and Rev. SAML Y.
LEIGH. They were assisted IN their Ia
oors in the grove by Rev. Ii. MATHEWS
and Rev. ELIAS BAKER. The meeting is
oow being carried on with g:ea, interest.
On Thursday night 81 persons presented
themselves at the altar for prayer, about
"a Of whom professed faith in Ch'ls'
The meeting is still in progress and prom
Ises to be highly successful producing a
great change in that community We
wish them much success.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-09-12

~ See advertisement headed
HelmbolGs Genuine Preparations
in another column.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-09-12

HELMBOLD'S G GENUINE PkEf'I ,n;d
IL TON For diseases of the Bladder i>'O-
news. Gravel, and Dropsy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-09-12
Classical School.

We call attention 10 the advertisement
of Mr.. j. S. PIERCE, in to-day's paper
Owing TO circumstances beyond his con-
troll, the advertisement was deferred to
! this late day however, the school open.
ed on The lst inst +, with a largely increas-
Kuni6es Of scholars. Mr.. p. has sue
ceeded in procuring an able assistant.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-09-12

Inhalation in ConsunnptiOn' See au-
,or,isemer, under this head.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-09-12

nELMBoLD's Genuine Preparation.
fiHELMBOLD'S Genuine Prepaf"''o"'
uEI MBOLD'S Genuine Preparation.
HELMBOLp'S Genuine Preparation -
f. rrenared according to Pharmacy and Che mem,
istry. with the greatest accuracy anu IN
dge devoted 10 their combination.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1857-09-12
gE8 @A&IB}gs3,
S HEPHERD TOW n .

For the week ending Sept. l9, 1857.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
SOUTH PACIFIC COAST.

We have dates from Valparaiso to the 18th, and
from Carao to the Goth of June.
Congress had met on the LIST June, when the Pres-
dent read his aunual message which did not contain
much Of interest.
The Hon. Diego BenaveDte has been chosen Pres-
dent for the Senate and Hon. Jeroneme Urmeneta for
the House of Representatives.
The leading topics brought forward in Congress
have been the disencumbrance of enaued estates the
grant of large of money for public institutions
and improvements, the treaty of union between Chill
Peru and Ecuador and tie raising of foreign loan
to carry out the Valparaiso and Santiago Railroad.
The trial OF political offenders, which we have pre-
yiOusly MestiODed, are still undecided.
The Archbishop of Santiago, and Bishops of Sereva
and COncepciOn have solicited Congress to amend the
Civil Code several articles therein being contrary to
the laws of the Church.
The first rsiroad train reached Quillota on the llth
ut, and was the cause Of great rel oicing.
AD exclusive privilege for the navigation OF the
Maule River has been solicited.
A Meteorological Society has been established in
Santiago.
The British iron-built ship Allen sunk at her anchor
supposed through carelessness. She was afterward
sold, as she lay at the bottom, for q ,OOO.
The little steamer Catapco Of ~ tons, had arrived
safely from England, after six months voyage: she
was detained long time in the Straits Of Magellan.
The gentlemen Of Valparaiso continued to enjoy good
fox hunting semi weekly. There were no less than
fcIty-seven wellmounted riders at the last meet aud
the chase is said TO have been splendid.
From Bolivia we learn that the yellow fever was
increasing in the City of La Paz.
Nothing had been resolved respecting the privilege
solicited by the French Consul for the purchase and
expectation of copper ores on the coast.
fyom River Plate dates are to May 81.
Monte video suffering most fearfully from the
ravages Of yellow fever. All the authorities had fed
to escape the plague, which it was impossible to OPP
pose for want of resources.
A Mr.. Beck had arrived at Parana with GOO emf.
grants who are to receive each sixteen quodras of
ground two yoke of oxen and the expenses of their
establshmen Mt from General Urquza, on whose lands
they locate.
We have little of note from Baenos Ayres. DR.. Al
sipa had been installed as Governor
From Peru we learn that the revolution has made no
move since our last advices. Our africa correspondent
under date Of Goth ultimO, writes 'In politics,
nothing new. The Government forces, about 5000
strong, under General San Ramon, three leagues
from Arquipa they are afraid to make attack. and
the insurgents afraid of making sortie. There
they are watching each other"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
California Markets.


FLouR-Tbere sale Of 800 sacks domestic 81
pefne, for export 81 obbns Gales Of 4o do DO a. IN
figure and $50 do do. Of S8 Id do oregon,
fioD at Sc 75
BRAx--20 tuns sold on private terms.
BARLEY-sales 1850 bass in four lots loJ0 bags new
100 do do sold at 81 So 200 do do on private e ."
DO old at 81 e. . ,oo, ,
bags sold in lots 200 bags old and 100 do do
soid at &c 100 do. do. at 81 %.
PoTATogs-45D bsgs sold in lots at J0a75c. Y bag
RcE-Sale of 7C0 redeemed Manila At auction saes
Of sGnas Manila &c.; $50 DO China No. at % 3'i ~
do. Bstavan at - SG - 81 ,,,,
SUGAR-l00 China No. sold on private terms ~ oae'
Go. at auction at l3c . L., Il, -.
81; 81 cases Baltimore Oysters at S. .=,, oo
TEAs-se 1T suction Of 10 chests Pouchops a. o1<@c Nv
cases Young Hyson. ID caddies, at SHE
Sale auction Of % boxes genuine ground Coffee
at &C. -. 49, 80 r.,
made public ,oo
do. Cast lie on private terms. ,.. O.,
CAyDLEs2O boxes Thains Adamantnes sold at &c Sales
by auction Of $50 do Grants do at 2 a2c 25 do DAVIS
at l5}Ql6lc. 81 do. Seccomb x Dennis's at PC. =.
WBsKY-Saes auction Of 100 bbl cent above proof
at Pic III do, 40 " cent do, at Ale cash. .,o-
CLARET50 cases good Bordeaux sold at auction at S2
CEnEST250 bbls. Rosendsle, ex Cowpe sold OIL pri'se
terms "a
decentralization sale Of 50 tins roundwood boxes at 9oa
DucK-lO0 bolts No Cotton Duck sold on private terms
BRooMs-l0O0 dozen French common sold at auction
at l3c. p doz ,
DEMoHys-50 dozen assorted sizes German Demohns sold
at Gil 80. - 49,,
FREcRAcKER-S5O bxa Gold Chop sold at auction at 5 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
Deaths.

10 San francisco Jte 2osh athsfpss Frances only
daughter Of Csra and Robert Joseph, aged fnonth s'
days. - -.
formerly Of Mineral Point Wis. -
In Sonora June CAPT. w L. Mcdonald aged - year, TOT
merly Of Wilmington " c.
In San Francisco Sunday morning. June a. OF sPopler
Samuel Smith aged IS years native OF Phnsdeipna
In Gan Francisco June 3 CT consumption, PhP H. hyoe
ased "a years, form Ily ofTorwich. Conn M
which she bore with Cnstn pty Mary the beloved wie
Of Florence Crowley, aged &c years =,
By drowning the Cowli:f river June Henry NJ Coonee
s;epsou Of Mr. J Jackson, ased Is years =,
In Marion County, June Of consumption MI, Susn
Amelia CIan,on formerly Of Champaign County oho ssea
q years .E ..;,.
In San Francisco June a. Mira Margaret NJ Peak naive
Of County Derry, Ireland, aged 70 years. ,,,,r, p
In SsGramrnto June 49, Miss Mary Calists Wilism. OF
Cache Creek Yoo County, aged "a years formerly o WIS
eon,n.
In Shasta June a. Augusta Christine infant daughter Of A.
and NJ Mosebsch aged IL months. :: =,
In Shasta, June q, Mary Elizabeth daughter OF IT, l. Aaa
NJ A. Lonsee. ared VI years. ,..
In Plscervle June 2 Of croua M.rs Emelne daughter
Of VIM. and Sarah Pi.chfcrd, aged Is yeaIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
.'is a--si' TWO WEEKS
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE ILLINOIS



The u. s. Mail steamship Illinois, f. 8. Bogss
n. s. N, commanding, from Aspinwal July 10 at o
,. M, arrived at Quarantine a. O'Clock yesterday
afternoon making the passage in seven days and 49,.
hours. She brings the California mail. Of July 4,
o. o43 in treasure freight, and i59 passengers
July o. at $3.50 am, Asa MADDOX, aged 80 Of Maine,
died of consumption, and was buried a. p. In. July
a. lat. 90 90 n, lop 7io A W., at 5p.m exchanged
signals with an American clipper bark standing to the
&. w. and showing blue signal with whi;e 10 it.
The Poetic Mail Steamship Company's steamer So
nora, X. L. Whiting, esq, commanding, Jeff San Fran
cisco July a. 10 a.m with 4i% passengers and ST.
G2, 5s4 in treasure, $is,7H of which was on foreign
Account, and arrived at ManzaDla July 10, Acapulco
she 18th, and Panama the 18th al PIN.
The u. s. frga,e Independence. low lying at Para
ma, viii shortly leave for San Francisco to 80 ont Of
commission.
Left at Aspinws!l July 10, l. s. frigate Roanoke,
Capt. Montgomery, to sail for New-York next day;
II. B. n. kigate Tartar, Capt. Dunlop.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
Marriages.

In San Franc isco June H. by the Rev. Joseph \ Gallagher
Mir j. r. Bogdus Of san FsUcco to Miss Wasao
lste Of Boston, M4sa
At the depce Of Senator Rs Ia f. Dorado on the morn
ing OF the 2aih u by the Rev Mir Fes NJ Albert T. Crane
Of Al1Ia to Ms Louisa Bhgss of the former place. both
formerly Of Western New. York
In San francisco, the residence of the BRIDE. father
Major H. Fellows by tho Rev Dr. Sc it, Mr. Edward Nc
tf Sacramento Miss Ella X. Fellows
In San Francisco June ~ by the Rev r. r. Cutler Mr.
Adrp Grspt TO Mas Emma y. GUNNER both this CITY,
In San Francisco June IS az the reden1s of the brides
a,her by the Rev III. Brsyton, Mr.. +. So;e TO Miss
Mary h. Howe.
In Oregon June g. Mr. Jesse e. Henderson Of Ysmhi,
Mrs. Nancy Ransom VI Portland.
IN MsTysve June "a Mr.. Charles L. Thomas formerly Of
Baltimore. Nd, 20 Miss Anna Hire Of Litehheld, Conn
Dysye 70 Mrs CltharDe T. Dr.yio.s I'll 4 this pity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
CENTRAL AMERICA.
COSTA RIGA.

Mr.. w. d. McCracken, American Consul at La
Urion died on board the Panama the 9TH inst,
while the ship was lying in Punta Arenas.
Don FrancscO SOanO Astabunage Minister Pen-
potentiary from the Republic of Chill arrived at San
Jose on the Sd June. His mission said to be con-
nected with the proposed Spanish American COnfed-
GRAFTON, and aO TO arrange the terms OF the loan about
TO be made TO Costa RIGA by Chill. On the 18th ult ,
ST. Astaburpaga gave banquet to the President the
members of the Cabinet, and other distinguished ct
Zens, which passed OF well.
On the 9th ult. Mess's. Webster g. Harris arrived
at San Jose for the purpose Of ehdeavorng to make
a contract Tor the transit for certain parties in New
York, including Morgan, Garrison and otheTs. 1t was
generally believed that they would not succeed, the
Government had strong grounds to doubt the capacity
which the s55OoOo promised By Webster was not
forthcoming.
On the Sd inst Capt Thatcher of the United States
sloOp.Ofwar Decatur; Dr. Hine, United States Con.
sui; Lieut. Scott, United States Navy; Mr.. Carey
Jones, and Mr. Young Anderson left Puna Arenas for
San jose but no news Of their arrival had been re-
ceived at Punta Arenas previous to the departure Of
the steamer
There were about $50 of Walkers deserters still at
San Jote aid 40 or As in Punta Arenas. Ia San Joee
the men were receiving two reals 20 cents day from
the Government, on which they manage ~ live and
get drunk. In Punta Arenas only the sick received
GOyernme Mt relief. The steamer Tennessee had been
Chartered by the Costa Rica Government to come out
TO San Juan del Norte TO take these men home II
was expected that they would leave Ssn Jose in fe
days.
in Costa Rica. business was beginning to revive
aft, r the war. The coffee crop has been unusually
large exceeding It is said lbs 900 quinals almost ali
Of which has been already shipped. The United
States sloop-of-war Decatur and Gillian national brig
Ancud were at anchor in the bay.
Cen. Caiios stl remained in Nicaragua with por-
ton Of the army, and Col. Cauty was in command at
San Juan del Norte.
Sr. c. Medina has obtained from the Government
a privilege for the establis hment Of bank.
The weather lately has been fine and the roads are
in good travelling order for this Of the year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28

RlroRMs-It is given out in various Administration
papers, that Mr.. Schell, the new Collector for this
port, has determined to abolish large number of
useless offices in the Custom House. There are from
one to two hundred filling the places of inspectors
and watchmen and drawing liberal salaries who never
did an hours work pertaining to the public service in
their lives. We shall if the Collector has the cour
age to send these loafers adrift.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28
NICARAGUA.

Our files from this Republic are only 70 the 18th Of
May, of which date we have received Tie Boietin
Ofciai OF Leon.
BY decree of the 9th, the extraordinary contribu.
lions levied during the time Of the war have been
doIe away with.
On the 23d of May Gen. Zavals, C0mmander-in-
Chief Of the Guatemala forces in Nicaragua, entered
the Gov erument House in Leon, and grossly nsulted
President Rivas in person, making use Of the most
offensive language, and threatening 20 hang him.
by the inter- ertion Of Gen. Baros of Salvador, the
with his foroee WAS ordered 70 leave he city.
Siree thu. date P,e,iden, Riyas was deposed sDd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28

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Mss Ce,ile Pellet Of Switzerland. ~, ,
In Sen Fvanc,sco July by the Rev. .. satton MI u
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20 Ni,s Elizabeth Gardner Of New. Bedford, Mas