davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11
The Crops.
Mfuannut


Correspondence Of the Chicago Republican.
CanLrC0THE, Livingston county, No. August 3, 1865
The wheat In this aud the adjoining counties bid f-
TO be medium crop, but owing to Rsss csn wa Ios,
quent rans for the past tive corn crop looks quite
ana Destroyed before &c . medium crop. Oats would
fair snd food crop but great portion Of the crop
Rks been destroyed by the rains, actually rons n the
ded Potatoes will be good crop-raiher more than
sversge Very few sweet potatoes planted, but what
are growing look well.
Tobacco does not look as promising as Il ought to,
owing TO the extremely heavy rains II could not be at
tended 10 as II ought 10 be
Onions bid fair 10 be than average crop
Millet looks we'll aud there will be large yield OF
this crop, which very useful crop tor the farmers 10
tbs State.
NEW WISCONSIN WINTER What.
TFrom the Chicago Tribune, August
sample OF winter wheat-mixed red Ard white
was exhibited on Change TO day. by hessu Decondres
els raised near Manowoc, Wisconsin. The berry was
bright and plump, and tho lot was taken by one
OF our city mers al 81 IS per busbei Several loads
Of spring wheat have been received during the past
two or three days IRON the Burlington road.
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Petersburg Wal Express prints letter from Gas
ton, ~ c. which gives cheering account OF the crops
In that State The writer says the universal testimony
Is that unless circumstances, which cannot be now
foreseen. occur there will be such abundance OF
as Was never known in the history OF the state
The rains have been frequent and heavy, and the heat
intenseiust the weather that makes corn crack and
grow OF an astonishing rate There was but hirc wheat
seeded last autumn and Of course there VIII De very
little gathered The oat crop Is most excellent and OF
hoses cannot possibly suffer- can people staryo ioi
"a The South bread Ia good meal ms any man
desires There has bnen comparatively nothing doue 10
tno vav Of cotton aud toba co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

Werds or vNat Iutersst.-Wut the
thousands rho read soluus frivolous verisso every
day devote I've minutes 10 the petuss fey facts which
ooncern theut no4iy. Our teri health and We VIII PCT
onr commSntsty INTO e.she Wsahns.s - ndmeciy tbs
CANES OF All soknee for nature he oug enough W rcs-t
the morbid nnuspces which produce Illness 81 course they
are powerless Seek strength theresore inyigorse snd
regulate the system when the quicksilver ranges from ~
70 Us degrees in the shade most athlete enfeesls
and the weak Frustrated y y AZ SUCH ume that -uch
an tnvigorator az UOsTErTbNs SrOMAtH KITTENS y
urgently needed the eject OF this Vegetable
tonicf Would that ali who have known it, benefits could
ccudense into this paragraph They would
tell the healthy 10 protect their health they ts
great safeguard against the deb,s,ing influences iheI
would exh0r weak 10 discard all unmejioaed and ina
pure and cling 70 this wholesome snd untsiins
tonic and .ertve ss tbs shipwrrckcd mariner would chsS
10 raft in They would tell Of dyspepc rsuss
relieved appetite restored OF shattered norv@ ie.arsuI
OF headaches CURED, Of dsotderei functions resasn ~
hypochonirs dssipstei OF masmato diseases banei OF
cured. OF liver complaints arrested o. ns'
mess restored such ARCHIE ednc.s " oAS
lGits. sold esctsw'ec, ksS .V'k ""'es " Neoe~-'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11
Sale OF Government Vessels at Phlla.
delPhfa.

PmnADufulA, August TO- 1885
There was large sole * ssgernaisnt vessels this
morning at the Navy Yard number Of steamers tusf
and sailing vessels which has no furthc'
use was sold at auction, by order Of government
The attendance large and bidding quite spirited
numbN of Boston and Baltimore shipowners were
present ant purchased number OF vessels.
The bark A. A. Houghton brought $3.50. Barker &
Bark Restless. SI2, 900; bid withdrawn.
Screw tug Larksour IS, 100 Fred Slower purchaser
Screw steamer Norwich, $l2,3Oo N IT, Griswold
purchaser
Screw tug Howqua, $4,000 s. J. Flanagan
sidewheel steamer Alabama, $4,000. Henry Steers
Screw tug snnaower, $1,000 J. G. Wright, New
screw steamer Mary Sanford, $4,000 Jas Whit
., ssrs. Tug Whitehead. $4,000 Patrick Feraty,
Screw steamer stars and Stripes $50, Ooo Ba,sou &
Screw steamer Montgomery sas, OOo Russell sturgos,
Wooden screw brig Aza., Sill s. 81 Flanagan.
being highest bid received
": Wright, Of New York, purchased brig Potomeka
The wooden steamer Fab Kee brought $40 OO0 John
Sterling, OF New York, purchaser
Screw tug Caruaton, sold to j. p jerks. Philadelphia
Miami, q government built sidewheel steamer, was
purchased by J. 8. Whitney, of Boston, for $40, 300
phia. FOR 5000
The schooner Daniel Smith sold for $1,000, to Thomas
Coward, Great Egg Harbor.
The schooner p. c. Williams purchased BY Piryis
Son, Philadelphia, for 81. 100.
schooner Matthew vassar brought $780, An
Chapman, New Bedford, purchaser.
schooner Norfolk, packet, brought So 100 John Rus.
sell, Philadelphia, purchaser.
schoGne, O. H. Lee sold for $7,loo. j. W. Tatem,
:. Wooden screw tug Martin brought $4,000 ". p.
street. Philadelphia, purchaser.
- wooden screw tug Hoyt sold to 8. A. Staples,
Taunton, Massachusetts,, for 81, 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11
Base Ball.
ACTIVE OF NEW YORK vs.. OLYMPIC OF PHILA.


from the Philadelphia Press August 10.1
Nine members OF the FIRST class base ball club the Ac
tive, OF New York, arrived in Philadelphia about noon
OF Yesterday and were escorted 10 their headquarters
the Union Hotel They were met at Bordentown, New
Jersey by sdeiegaon Of several Philadelphia clubs and
kindly ntercbanges of brothery love took place The
Actves, nine in number fine, robust looking young
gentlemen whose department the respect and ad.
mration of all with whom they met. In the afternoon
they played game with the first nine Of the Olympic,
organization that effected far back the year
1888. The ground the of considerable excite.
ment. of pleasant character Quite large number Of
spectators there beauti1ed by the presence Of
ladies who seem to take much delight In the game
the other We observed, also, several distinguished
gentlemen attracted 70 the scene The greatest order
prevailed and everything passed of in the excel
lent style True the Oympcs were BEATEN but they
took the defeat good nauredy while the Actves at the
conclusion OF the game gave three cheers and ger"
with hearty good will The following ia the score -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11
ON WY kILLED AID TWO WUUNl
Hmm the Memnhls Argla AugIat

O. Mondar evening about two o'clock, rs the spider
train going from Cold Water 10 Talsha,che Tor ,he
passengers bound up most accident occurred NJ
the Hcknhally river bridge about Two miles from ena
tohia A. the ear reached tho bridge over the Hicka
hally of the upright supporters gave way. precp
taux the train into the below distance OF about
sixp feet There lt four persona on the tram nj
tip time ono " whom escaped uniniured lhehrcman,
yr John Garland very hsily scacd and expired a
Iss hours after the curf0nce NJ. Tom Williams the
conductor was severely hurt aud h,i ~ h believed,
three ribs hrokcn Tho engineer yety badly
bry ..i, aud rcccyci aape blso i6,ctstss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

PENNSYLVANIA o. NO NV Disoovssy w u wood
bridges "sysssm u UniysrssI Geography" pubishea
oy onves Cook., Hartford, 1927 tlnr,y seven years
Springs OF petrolsnrn found IN the United stns.
near Green river, ky In ts western parts Of Pennsy
vsuio In Ohio and N other places throughout the So
ccodary region. Iis ofeu IN connection with salt At
Old creek, Penn and n, Seneca Late N ", IL found
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11
INJURIES.

Hvass steamship EAsI- Tho Msraui. sss Carlo. wife
four children maid aud t~o serysnts fqus
n Gomef Msrini n y,o.s.. ~ Isfeire y
Marin, Chss Fuuer, " H.nsn ard soo, x Rvas lady
infant and servant. l. De A,ssro lady snd too servants
Masses de Ia v and Una De Anssro rsbisrss Lima,
yastrS child ard ssr,snI Nm: Aroy%os. sms { Car.
and servant, 8 Castro. n Rodriques, Mors, NINE y
smith q siithowst and scs. BsIsnc, Ariss Annssoot
Lanont and lady Aibury. Davis, hrs tredersss
X aud Zancbrsaa. ssbse. Audre~s and ~fs' y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11
l,s 3d. 3d. "a. 6N. 6M. IA. stA Oh. Total
Olympic. SO. 0 L IL
Active o 10 q IA

Umpirs-Nr Galloway, the Eureka CLUB Scorers.
Messrs wharton and G. T. Williamson Time Of Game
Two hours and fifty minutes Fly catches made-o'ym-
pic, Z; Active, g.
ATHLETICS OF PHILADELPHIA vs.. Acrtvss OF
NEW YORK.
In the great base bali match at Philadelphia yesterday,
between tho Athletics Of Philadelphia and the Actves Of
New York. the Phadelphans were again beaten The
stood Ac,ivos %, Athletics Is.
ATLANTIC VS.. STAR.
These clubs played thor drs match together this
son the Captoline Grounds Bedford yesterday after
noon the resut being tho success Of tho champions by
score of twenty SIX to thirteen in full game, OF two
hours duration The game opened in favor OF the Stars
by Of three to two but at the close Of the third
innings the totals stood TO ur against them
In the last six innings the game evenly con
tested, the champions adding 70 their
than the Stars did, each side obtaining nine only
The Aantcs did not have either Pratt Calvin, and
the stars were minus the services OF Morris hscdeamed
and Mitchell. T. Smith made the best the Star
side; Worth, the handsomcst ny CATCH pearco taking
the lad both respects the part Of the Atlantlcs
The friendly feeling and good humor which marked the
contest was commendable feature Of the match. The
newly erected platform for lady visitors was ned ~
delegation OF the fair ones OF brooklyn on the oocason
UNION vs.. ECKsoRD.
The return game between the Union Club OF Morris
ania and the Eckford OF Brooklyn took place on the
Union Ball Ground Brooklyn yesterday, the result being
ytwo In a full game occupying three hours. The game
opened n favor OF the Eckfords by Of four TO
nothing and the totals the cloec OF The sixth innings
stood twenty-five 10 ten In their favor Afterwards
however the Unions made brilliant rally for the lead
the last three innings added less than twenty
four their score and put out their opponents for
three blanks Smith and Butler led tho scores n the
bat The Eckfords made twelve by catches to the
Unions Eve.
MUTUAL va. HUDSON RIVER.
The game between these clubs N Hoboksn yesterday
terminated 10 favor OF the Mutuas by Of thirty
four 10 fourteen full game OF over three hours dura
ton The Nuuals mads only I've ay catches to seven
teen by their opponents
THB ATLANTIC vs.. MUTUAL.
The return game for the championship between the
Atlantic and Mutual clubs will on At the Capitoue
Grounds, Brooklyn, on Monday, latb inst, Of 'hres
O'Clock
TO rHg EDITOR OF rus HERALD.
Nsw YosK, August Q, 1858
IN your notice Of the match game at base bal between
the Mystic and Hudson River clubs 10 reported ~ hav
ing been paysd thor old grounds sixty ninth street
and Third avenue Please contradict the same BY men
ronre thst the game was played ct the Red House
grounds, on Second avenue, between lo5th and iootb
streets MARK NAGCIRE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

An On Bosrov RsroHrss RscnvisG MnIrAay Hos
The Boston TSavsit,y OF Friday contains the fol
lowing nsterng notice OF On old reporter of that
''Colonei Mussey brevet brgsdsr general OF voIuu-
,ers and private military secretary 10 President Johnson
w assrday appointed colonel IN the regular srmy by
orcve.~ account OF gallant and meri orious
~ .ne He resided In Cambridge previous TO the
genial steady, rsk.,s IN sr.rvs,,c man and svor,,s
WIN al VINO tnew bih He IL excellent speaker Is
Wen AZ rssay writer ano has been useful IN political
Trend on bis ana nobly sarned wei deserved bouors"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

diacbs rrea r..,. A., 'ne expended
very Sres,, LII .no army ana navy u oo, "'asses
sey iree'y Win but little regard 10 prices, these
oeng generally ready 10 supply their when motey
Is ABUNDANT with thom without chafer.ng about prices
AFTER the bulk OF this money has been expended we
mus. look Tor greater duiness and lower prices in the
.e'a trade ana manufacturers aud merchants will need
Traveller. Au0est T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11
THE WEEKLY HERALD;

The Clssa post Newspaper and Hest bttoso~
~ Family Journal in the Country.
The wRsxLy HERALD for tho present woek now ready.
oontans:-
The Latest Intelligence received Of the. I:rosres %
the Eastern in Laying the Atlantic Telegraph Cable
with q full and elaborate History OF the Great Entor-
prise as we'll Az an Account OF the Other Electrical
Communications that Girde the Esrth with Maps and
Diagrams illustrative Of tho subject full Account Of the
Burning Of the Steamship Glasgow At Sea- With Details
Incidents the tms OF tho calamity;
Late aud Important News from Europe AMI all Other
Parts Of the World; the Current News Of tho Day;
Poetry The Interesting Story, entitled "Bessie Wood
fords Romance; The Paris Fashions for Augusts
Musical Theatrical Review for the Week Interest
ing LITERARY, Artistic and Scientific Items; Religious
Intelligence; The Latest Sporting News; In,eresting
Reading for Farmers and Agrcutursts Varieties,
Facetss: Valuable Reviews Of the Money. Commercial
Dry Goods, Boot and Shoe Horse and Cattle Markets.
and accounts OF all important Of the week.
PRIZE OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
will he given for the best original American story.
making Ut least three hundred and fifty printed psge
usual novel size.
PRIZE or TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS
will be aivsa the heat ssrca poem, Of ous hundrsd
lines or more on the folies Of the day.
Both story and poom must be ssntn before the LIST oe
October next
Tsxxs. Single subscription, 81. Three copies -;
Five copies, s.: Ten copies SA Single copies. Five
csuts ssch 4 iimusd number OF Advertisements To-
ssrtsd In Tue wssGis HnAiD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

Our city sabscrbess will confer favor by refosGsag
any Of our city carriers who overcarge foS tho assAl
couairy subscribers " tie Nsw voxE HssALO Ass<s-
qas.ted 70 rsan their subscriptions whsasver- prasA-
cable by Post O<nce Orders II the safest mode 9
transmitting money by matt
Advertisements should be scut 70 The oboe beCorsass
O'Clock IN tho evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

Prscaxs.-It is astonishing how high the price OF this
delicious fruit continues IN view Of the large quantity
which arrives daily by rail regular Peach" train IL
run by the New Jersey Railroad and Transportation
Company from Delaware and this train brings into the
New York market every morning from fifteen Thousand
To- twenty thousand baskets OF Delaware fruit On Thurs
day morning train of forty cars arrived, each with
hye hundred baskets; yesterday morning twenty two
10. Besides all tits about seven tbousasd
baskets OF Jer-'y peaches arrive daily by the New rsy
tain, and next week the supply from bOt pla % VIII
be much larger Some Oi ihe choice qualities which
arrived yesterday brought from i've insrs 80 seven dot
lars basket Tho retail price of very Inferior fruit IL.
ten quart while mding pc,ofes are selling NJ
from two 10 hvo cents pe IN onseli"ncs Of Vie
tot weather OF The ,, law DIS ihe pcache, hag,
rpcn Try fast ,ni iii ri, tr supply may 10 io,kri
for -Vsapr' "a. J 5fu ISL drgptt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

THs EVERETT STATUE Fund There Is every probability,
Che Boston Go,ete says that the money nfibUted 10
tue Ev ret statue fund viii be sufficient 10 accomplish
tue shes of two classes Of friends II l. proposed TO
nave Statue ID bronze 70 be executed by Nj story and
bust by Thomas Ball The former viii 6e located In
some bic place and the latter VII be placed 10 the
pvbIc LIBRARY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11
Cricket.

The match between the Troy Club and second se'en
Of New York which played yesterday OF Bedford re
suited fsvo, Of the Troy Club by Of ninety ave
10 sxtywo the game being decided by the result OF The
erss innings. Tyler, Beach and Oakley scored double
dsufes on the part OF New York, and Grow. VIM and
Morris on the Troy side To-day the Trosas play With
the Willows at Bedford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

aarAr Dtsrssss Axose GsExAy ssrrixRs CaSapA
The German settlers tho Upper Ottawa In Canada are
10 great distress failure In the crops for three years
past has inside many old settlers buy their bread while
buy their four and Is 10 be expected that many Of the
moor GeSmsns not long In this country strangers In
strange land must have felt the general distress most
sevsrey. Those settled 10 the vicinity OF Pembroke
snsgo " get along pretty we'll ss the men cculd sener.
ally got work do and The and children found
sale Tor berries In the Interior Of the county the
must have been different The Rev. Mr. Gsrnot the
interchangeable Lutheran missionary, has been In and out
among the whole German population Cor months and he
most conscientious In the discharge Of hts dufes
the harvest Just commencing promises most sbundanty
n Ia cheerful TO think that the worst Is about past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

Royal Hsvsna LestsrX.-Prlses rsnA
a,uSioans and ali h uds Of gold aud silver
"S TAyLOR CO. Bankers. 10 wan street. n. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

Persons VINO Have become Debttfeaesd
from lo.s OF appetite should despair ss The great inf.s
rsmedv RED JACKET BffrBRs, will invieofse The sys-
lam tone the stomach and mako lie of ms-ry Que OF
health aud strength.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

The .Pouneet Hox" that shakespeare
foe opred 10 his no.s ncommoded With the fumes -
sboas ssilpeme vas QUITO place 70 the oeld but oeS
,hai Ibation Of PHI ATOMS NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUB
on their adds charm to the social reunions
shici weicous The advent OF peace Sold everywhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

Cristadore's Hair Dye, Preserveuvs
ard wiz Depot wholessis and retail No Astor Honssl
The dye applied By skillfui artists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

Hiii's Hair Dye-sO Cents, Blaes OF
Brown Reliable Depot No. Barclay street soa "
Druggists everywhere
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

Batehsior's Hair Dye-Ths Best In the
world Harmless reliable instantaneous The ooy psrfecs
dys Factory. 81 Barclay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

Highest P~~mtun Loo k-stitch sswiag
Machine srs suttonhole Machine WHEELER WiLSoN.
ass prysdway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

A Good Head with Had Character-IS
Anru., PHRENOLO0ICAL JOURNAL, ~ cents
FOWLER 4 WELLS, $50 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

Howe Sewing Machine Co.-Eltss Howe.
it, President e2S Broadway Agents wanted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11
An ana. Courh,-Aii ts not Humbul

ger, Perssns cbronc cough 40 may learn something
OF some iporta By addressing L. boz III Herald ONCE
MOI the Obscure manner Of thus addressing
them something new something rational, somsthng harm
s.s hing negbe 10 the medical reader, something
.urs sssfu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-11

PaooUcios or CoAL-The entire anthracite coal pro
ducton this year from all far reported Is
$751; ISL tous, against 262 TONS 10 corresponding
Nme last year. showing loss Of ,0s9 204 tons Last
the government demsnd active aud most Of the
works Of tho country IN u blast The demand
tho part OF the government is materially lcssenrd and
many our works those great consumers OF coal,
have been pretty much stsndsti The price Of coal
having fallen full nry per cent compared with last
year. the iron works resumDg operations and thu
price Of coal is ad. ancng The prospect Of the coal
trade IL decidedly good for the remainder Of the
P1spius pa journal Augsssf5
Shreveport semi-weekly news. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-08-15
I~=ge =

walls and weather beaten roof Of the
Jail Of the parish Of Caddo inclose
several Of the most respectable, sub
stantiai, enterprising and long-headed
representatives, Of the great cotton
buying and operating ''rarcrnity in
The South and in the United States.
Nor would these luckless gentlemen
he limited TO so small and s.ls.t a.
circle. if the military movements. of
which they are the first prize, had
~, been chaYac erized by that great
fault and blunder Of some Of our
aL'est commanders, in moving too
systematically and deliberately. A
!arg- party OF the force to be opera
ted against. taking advantage Of the
deve1"pm n: Of tn strategy Of the
efi"n-y. rushed with wild inpctuosity
towards the landing, arrested the OPP
eyallou& Of the steamboats, that were
engaged in loading and unloading.
and chrcting haaty and to the boat
owners very profitable 1harter par
ties. quickly cot up steam and were
well under way long before The con
ference had concluL d between Gem.
Hawkins and their friends ,lnd asso-
elat"= at headquarters. Others, who
"rf" not 80 tortunat. rs to be OH
hand TO avail Themselves Of these
charter parties, were suddenly remiu-
ded Of lon@-s.andiug engagements 10
visit their 'rienrls in the country,
aud every available buggy. carriage,
or even mule cart, was pressed into
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-12
BY TELEGRAPH
aGi W Tsf4 yaAi da!hW
TO THE
q EVENING PAPERS. II


Ar,-ival Of the California Steamer Revolss-
tsonasy Intelligence rpm Central, and So.
Anaersee' asLUn !, xrGGyh rud.
T New YORK, Oct. II.
7 The steamer Ocean Queen, from Aspinwall,
has arrived. nsb n
She brings Panama dates of the 1st inst.
= Panama has been kept nightly excited by
reports of an anticipated invasion to release
the rebel prisoners and seizure Of the Presi-
dent. The excitement has abated, however,
the President having put the prisoners on
board vessel and sent them to their homes
in the Canea.1 The leaders, Consisting of ex-
President Colancha, Colonies Nerra and VAL
larino, and a few others, were shipped off to
jamaica and Santa Martha nv4g
The u. S. steamer James Adger had RETURN
ed to Aspinwall from a cruise to Rio Hache,
where, it was reported, the United States Con-
sulate had been attacked by the rebels and
the premises sacked. 1t appears the report
was ruse to get foreign war vessels to go
there and frighten the revolutionists, but it
did not succeed, and the reyolutionists hold
possession Of Santa Martha. The rebels APP
pear to be making Roadway throughout the
Republic, and though new government is to
be inauguratcd next April, it is doubtful if
the present one can sustain itself until then. Il
The steamer from Central America brings
information of great dissatisfaction through
out all the Republics against Salvador for the
brutal execution of ,ex-President Barrios.-
President Duanas is obliged to keep his house
guarded, and dares not go abroad or receive
any one, from fear of being assassinated. gSyE
From Peru we learn that the rebels stifl
hold the Chincha Islands against the Peruvian
government, but allow American, French and
English vessels to load under their regular
charters. Matters, however, look little more
favorable for the government.kA {.
The Spanish feet had left for Chill to settle
matters there, So, in the course of. a month,
interesting news may be looked for from that
quarter. gxFHas n wWCsks2
In New Zealand the Maoris had cruelty
murdered British government official, and
tne master and crew Of vessel they had cap
tured. The Maori war was considered closed.
as negotiations for peace had been concluded.
The Ocean Queen brings 81, 1856, IT'S in treas
ure. Judge Field, of San francisco, is among
her passengers. 0FASl