The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1851, Page 1

& WHOLE NO. 6842. nes ns A TIT os ATRE-THE PUALIC IS RESPECT. | NY 'SL0'S GARDEN.—MANAGER, MR. JOUN ON, ‘ Tickets, 60 conte; Private Bo; Do. A te commonce at So'olock. “amather capital sorsty aatcd the Toodies, waich coutinwes un ativa, fn ene of Full and fashionabl 4 on Je audiences wi v dramatic might. Mt ton as Bbonezer opal. Rak Bes eath bin Saturday. July 19, ‘will. be miapea tke cored ieeeamdatet ance Aneta” See | Be anh Wy eu ue Heaeg seater Bs ¢ com] ° , Mr. 3 beatr, will appear. ‘Full pact SS cotrenss with the TOODLESOMr. Tiet ‘odie. | rs. winer Frank A: » Mr. Bland; Hughes; Mary Avorn, Miss Weato TALIAN OPERA, AT CASTLE GARDEN.—MA’ a U7etit uinager snd Conterter, Lamba asc ag Manag ine SATURDA 1NG, Juuy 19, TON. Will be. perform opera ‘ot bert: LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR. ‘Te he tltawod by ito LOUSE—Jasch aac. Mr. Jes, Brand; h the farce entitle, Manager, Mr. L. Fox; OX. KK ~The Miss C.F nor Barat lormanoes to commence at 8 o'cl: Doors open No pecan on account of the F | ‘PRovowaw’s LYoruM, BROAD way, N ptgcosarsLronum. antes Pani Che | Q{ELLOWS MINSTRELS, AT FELLOWS’ NRW MUI. cal Hall, 444 Broadway, betweon Howard and Grand ight. ‘This justly celebrated and senay Ganagemens of J. B-Fellows, mhsee concerts in deiseite the past year bave bean received with the greatest tavex by parts of the Guione the elite and fashion Mitical allie one of the moet tpecious ‘a dmtanion 3 ma concert avery Wednenday and Saturday, for the espacial sooo Ite offamilies, commencing st 3 o'clock, Bs Meee ARNUM’S AMERICAN MUSEUM.—P. T. BARNUM, Manager and Propeaues Jobo Greenwood, Jr., Assis- er. Admittance to the Museum and FAD 90, children und : rquet, 1236 10 years, 12}5 00 centeextra. Saturday, July 19, grand holiday attractions. fopert, afternoon performances, repeated in the evening. of a 3 Nelly, Mme. Ric! vaudeville entitled UN: ‘ochor,’Me Edowark commence at 8 t Borolock, thrilling Fisht Hope fonts by he Celock, thrilling Tight Hope feate by Loon Fels sro. cospeottully err Pi ais, oy Mile. Dol Conoarte will bo al intrecanales, the DOUBLE BEDOED ROOM or ra THE RED MUNSTER, for the laat time, The KUM, 176 UNATHAM 54U AKB.— GRO. pristor — Admieale Soni in Privase sents; Boxes, 25 conte; Par- performances ovet Miter. is of 9 moat diverse on terms of amit ‘od trained of tl racters, living together hours ASTLE GARDEN. ‘TWELFTH SUNDAY EVENING Concert. Aamission, 25 cents, Sunday eveniag, Jul wth. Progra oO ure, La Mutie ‘ae Auber; 2. Revels, Lannar; 3 Violin Sole, grand concert by Mr. Krollman, his fiest nce in A: Beriot; 4. Souvenir de Phila: presage » Moretzeh; 6, Paganini in Shins, Gung’, 1 second—6, Overture, “La Fille di zetti: 7. Solo, Obwe, composed and & Polopaise, A Sunset on the B Violin, he Carnival de Venice, executed Pogauini; 10. Grand Festival March, Strauss. Performance to commenes at 8 o'clock prosisely. No postp>nemant on ENERAL GEORGE WASHINGTON, WHOSE ME- mory all republicans are proud to revere, was distia guished not oply for his ardent patriotiem, his expansivenoss nd energy of thought; but as well for his physical and athletic power. When a mere boy, according to his bio- grapher, he was permitaed to indulze freely im all the maaly sports—such as w . running tehing quoits, & hah tended fully to develop his physical ca- pacity. ure years, and during the perilous hours of ieit the ei ronage and spectabte a f the Ui commenced s most brilliant a1 Principal cities and to Friday. 25th Bath, ‘2th; Damariscotta, BE LATE FP’ lection of Library, revolut tpared from duty to reoreatior the Societ: ion of full ead levgta figures cal table upon whic! may now bo seen, vious to the charge, at BASSFORD'S Union Kooms, No 592’ Brondwa, next door to Niblo’ antiquarian or the curious shou! ity of seeing it, “Procrastination TPREATRICALS.—A PERMANENT SITUATION 13 offered to lady vocalists, capablo of sustaining parts in the Burloaque Operas as performed by the New Orleans Opera Troupe. Address, post paid, to 8. SAMUEL SANFORD, Manager, P. S—The ab . Baltimore sreednad howe, . . 8.—The above troupe are now ‘atthe Walaw street Theatre, Philadelphia. 7 al ;\ONCERT SINGERS WANTED.—TWO LADIES OF ‘/ seknowledged musical telents, wo are capadle of Hing londiag parte, and ean sing balla ranted ‘to sing, in Philadelphia, thern cities. reas 8. L, &,, Post ds. go 48, Kloss, Beo., ffi i = a ene ADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF THE PRO: ESSION more, aad the iy superb Apply to Mr. STOPPANI, No. | oR Savaw Cape. Lyon NAH.—-THE STEAMSHIP FLORIDA, 12th inat., a6 4 s’olock, rth Kiver. mht L. TCHILL, W4 Front street. Alsi turday, 19th inet. BR! . lar Vaudeville aad roughata’e Lyeoum, New York. the pore menoe st 8 o'clock precisely, and tormiaate ab Benofit of Mr. T. 1. Jo ta, y 19, the, perf xemauces will on the ‘SERIOUS FAMILY—A vi ah dlow, CISCO, DIRECT—DISPATCH LINE. mete of {New Yi Sleck, Mr. Johnston; Capt. Murphy Maguire, Me, Philli Tren: Lady Sowerby Creamly, Mrs, Du rons, iiss Jatin Gould. To conclude with the QUEEN'S OWN—O' smirk, 01 Mr. Jobuston; Captsin Vivian, Mr, Palmer; Eliza, Miss Crocker, Mary, Mrs, Dw MERLIN, CarraIN na en Thomas, M AGNIFICENT TOUR 70 TER NEW ENGLAND wport, Nantucket, Boston &c —Gontle- ty wis ing to join the association to obtain the pros: Yorker, 100 Nassan to No letters or m: Yerlin, except through SFSU PD SUMDAT BE Pans tal titanel NaN Yay ‘clock FM. The splendid dowble rensonig’ CIES 4 and Tenth streets, East river, € yy. The Island City will leave Flushing om Saturday evenings, at halt past 0 withtheregular mail steamship NORTHERNER, | QUNDAY TRIP TO COLD SPRING, WEST POINT, AND ‘AUSMA OB OF Abowt tee 15th of August. For Rockland Le Tending at ¥ jastin | Soy ‘at 77 West at. | Ferry, Tarrytown, Sing Sin, } Peekskill, and Fare ¢ for California and Oregon, via C) " duly 3a03 Pa via and day morning at half-past seven Returning, will leave Cold look. for the 3.00 tons burthen, ing at one will sail om Mo: » from her pier ‘with the Govern- he favorite United R ai p NORTHERNER, to leave P ‘connectin NDAY, EXCURSION, TO, STRATTON PORT, BE- _ st! Point THELL , she will m anden returning, will land where they oan remal Tieke y be obti thioe of JM A. FLAMMER, 225 Wooster street, two doors from Amity. NDAY EXCURSION To New ROCHELL ve t Ling, ase fare, t d to make a further redaction Hing public. | ea \° eee NK. PACIFIC MALL. STEAMSHIP CUMPANY.—( 0 1.3 | ire informed thet ender tne uve arrangeete a "Gom: pga saves, #, Hood recreation will find this excursion a gratifying ono. opportunity offered to these foud of fishing oF ‘or of heaithful | Pe Dinner furnished at first class hotele at N: N.B.—A good supply of refreshments on board, NIC AND COTILLON N ‘RAND PIC EXCURSION, (N U Th UA 2Scn>>x* 3=! zr Zz! bettli E3EE? | 4 = ~ iness to convey thw o Lake, Piermont, or ry F Speit, or any of the members of the ( wil Yeave Delancey street, at ts past Mammond « an to 8; Canal atret at 8: reat at My One Fightoonth street at }y past §. Tickets limited een ¢ Committee of Arrange monte being determined The int of ap'eudor and accommo. fore offered to the pabl weded in chartering the South America, a at first i +} 3: Si = =s = 70, CONEY, ISLAND, LAND - ~ splendid steamer 5 . San, will mane dally excursions to Concy Ieland, tor theses sing ay follown'=-Morniog Feip-From Spring stteat m tle 9,8." heb chaitpaey gS and ning tip trom Fort milton at RAW XCURSIONS TO THE FISHING BANKS RYRRY DAY, except Saturday BUF PALO, Capt hmenta, ora ua Behing tackle ‘provided, "P: men . vid conta each way. A band of musio will be-on boned. Fy RAND SIGHT—CAPTURE OF A WAALE—ALL WIS rsion, steam the whali ton ond Liverpool. ships onl; lars Instant 24 fil be given ti of Ba, and to land and reoe!: ak aa Shaegalcodernte, bd tes sseman to be le pect every man? ad Stone, Se. ESSELS WANTED—AT PORT RICHMOND, NRAR to all parte of New Rngiand. he tnge not want be gent on board OS Ahy betore eal hed ree tage, eeply to GONTIMER LIVINGSTON. heen, ______Ne. Ss trvsdwiy. FOR, UYERPOOL—UNITED STATES MAIL STRAM et wilh the mile oF Rurope, positively om Seturday. duty " ; : Sy at TEE Re ert ti a for. Ail letters Gad peony sree? ee eqnall eocom! onttively no BALI, aad 66 Wall « yids Seal sae | tne tenner PACLFL P tay we ail Avgust 2 THE NEW YORK HERALD. MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1851. ABDITIONAL CALIFORNIA NEWS, ARRIVALS FROM THE ATLANTIC PORTS. THE LYNCHING CASH. VERDICT OF THE CORONER'S JURY. CARD OF THE LYNCHING PARTY Dinner te Terrence Bellew Mc- Manus, the Irish Patriot. Arrival of the California at Panama, with $1,420,000 in Gold Dust. CASUALTIES, &e., ke., bo. ‘The Brother Jonathan, which ‘arrived at this port on the 17th inst., reports having seen the steamer Crescent City going into Chagres about 12 o'clock on the night of the 7th inst. The Alabama was lying at Chagres when the Brother Jonathan left. Anpnexed is the report of the steamsh!p California, from San Francisco to Panama. It came to us by Gregory & Co ’s famous expreas:— Started from San Francisco 14th June, at 8:P. M.—the er Commodore Stockton having started on the 2th June, at 4 P. M., and the propelter Columbus on the 13th, at 5 P. M. ‘On the 2% inst at 9A. M., the Commodore Stockton, On the 23d, at 10 P. M:, arrived at Acapulco. Took on board coal and water, and left at 8P M.,on the 24th. Passed the propeller Columbus on the 26th.at 8 A.M. Arrived at Panama on the 24 July, at7 4. BM., muking the passage in 16 days 5 hours— allowing 30 hours for detention at Menterey, San Diego, und Acapulco, ‘The steamship Pacific arrived at Aca- Ico on the 23d June, at 1030 P. M.,7 days 634 hours om Panama. and left for San Franciseo nt noon of the 24th. The steamehip Northerner arrived at Acapulco on the 24th June, at 6 A. M.. 7 days 10 hours from Panama. ‘The steamship Oregon, bound up, arrived at San Diego at@A.M 17th June, The following is the specie list of the California:— Pkgs. Pkgs. all. Beebe & Co. Howland & Aspi = & Phelps. r. Yainwright nm Atkipson & Rollins. F. Nickerron & E. 8. Baker... Gulick & Holmes, Alsop & Chauncey...) W.O Pickersgill & Go.. 1 Isaac Meyer... , A. Vanvalkenberg. iraves.. Dexter Fay & Sons. ° G, Rosenberg & Brother. Mawson Brothers. . . ly on duty, to protect the lives and mselves constant! of their fellow-citizens, to see phot shag ose not incendiaries, ; the prisone lege of bri in evidence in his behalf; had Dut one witness, who came and testified not know him; there was no counsel assi don’t know whether the man’s witmess saw him; he did not know any such man, before he reachod house; don’t know that the witnesses were put under cath; aid not make any motion that the man should have a new trial; don't know whether any other per- sons than those ofthe committee were in the room; manis admitted to the committee on a metion bya friend, who vouches for his character, and thet he will devote a portion of his time to wa:ching for burglars and other scoundrels; I don’t know of aug other secresy than that of am honorable map; there is no oath used; the object is to masst the lew and ndmloister justice, i do not believe the prisoner would have besn hanged if the committee had not found him guilty; the commtttee are good citizens, and of good standing in sosiety; | saw the priconer’s witness out heard him aay he didn't know any such man as Jevkine; don’t know whether be Went inside; did not see him; could not give the names of any of the witnesses; [object to giving the eames of apy of the committee; Phave understood that vhreats have been made against their property and lives; I have heard threats mude; I have heard it satd'that my own prisoners in the county’ prison that I should not live Committee that they would conceal from the ofiicers of the law under proper circumstances; the avowed object of the committee is to protect the crime; I know of no other purpose tor which they aro or- ganized; I believe it was through the instrumentality of the committee that the man was banged. att 334 o'clock, the jury brought im the following ver- et:— We, the jurors of a jury of inquwst, empenelled by the coroner of the county of San Franciseo, to loquire into the cause of the death of one John Jenkins, wno came to his death on the morning of the eleventh of June, bo- tween the hours of two aud three o’cloek, by violent means, by strangulation caused by being suspended by the neek by a rope attached to the southend of the adobe building on the Plaza, at the hands of, and in pursuanc of a preeoncerted action on the part of an assoeiation of citizens. styling themrelvex a Committee of Vigiaace, of whom the following members are implieated vy direct testimony. to wit:—Uapt. Edgar Wakeman. W 11. Jones, James C. Ward, Kéwnrd A. King, T. K. Battello, Benj. Reyvolds. J. 8. Engen, J.C. Derby, and Samuel Braue nen; ard the following members, hy their voluntary avowal of participation in the act. [Ilerw follows the list cf members of the committee, published yesterday.) An unanimous verdict. T. M. LEAVENWORTH, Foreman, THE COMMITTEE OF VIGILANCE. At a mecting of the Vigilonce Committee, held tast evening, June Lith, it was unanimously Resolved, That the members of the Vigilance Com- mittee remark with surprise the invidiows verdict reu- Cetera rete) The American Ex. Bank. 1 Brown, Bros, & Co. H. Dwight, Jr. Taafe, MeGahiil Joha Falconer & Co. H. Josephi & Co. 6 . 0.. Harbeck & Co Ghdden & Williams. R. I, Greene & Sons.. Bowie, Wardwell & Co. P. Naylor. Wilson, Young & Co... 2 D. ‘allonstein. Bternberger & Kaufman. Allen & Paxson ......... Commun & Whitehouse: Willetts and Co. . Win Hoge & Co. Philip Anthony. .. Jones & Wise. . Ramsey Crooks... Benjamin A. West . Marvin & Hitcheook Jobn Henry & € Weeks, Kelly & Co... Sampson & Tappan. PR ee et tt Rt Ppt Pee ce eS Re San Francisco from the Ist to the 14th of June, the date of the sailing of the steamer from that port:— Vessel. Where from. Ship Dariol Sharp. * Elsin New York gp need ‘arolina, Legrand, ip Narr 5 forth Oe itelea ‘The Coroner's Investigation in the Lynch. ing Case of Jennins. [From the san Francisco Courier, June 14.) An inquest was held by Coroner Gallagher yesterday, upon the body ot the man known at John Wenkins, who was hung on the Plazs yesterday morning. The followiag e the pames of the jury empanciled:—T. M. Lea rth. foreman; Wm. M. Eddy, W. J. Sperry. John Gott, F. Blair A. W, Uomstock, Joho 0. Griswold. Feank Tark, FE. Kingsbury’ The inquest was held in Judge meGo #. an’# room, the bedy having previously boon oxamined by the jury in the dead honaein the City Hall yard ‘The first witness sworn was Captain Ray, of thy Second Dietrict Police. who stated that on hingen | eveniog he was informed that a rafe had beea rtoloa on Long wharf. and started down there to make the arrest. When arrived. be was informed that be had been taka away, and went up to the houso of 8. Brana, at tue corner of Buch and Sansome strocts. Captain Ray knocked at the door; Mr. Brannan came and opened the docr; Captain Ray demanded the prisoner; Mr Braa- Dan requestes mat half an Baltimore .: hour be knocked again, and was Brennan to wait; lected a fore he Waited am hour longs but saw It wae teless to attempt to make xt he saw of Jenkins was on the Plata, he bed a rope arourd his neck; did not recognise any one who hud hold of the prisoner; I proclaimed to the crowd that the man was my prisober. when I was threat- eed by th 1 was relzed by ix or beld till | heard the pulley creak: I kno themen were; I decline stating who the the question is insisted on [Here 9 question arose among the jury, it was not proper to learn the oames of the men, and Mr Turk requested Captain Ray to give the names.) Mr. Thomas MoUshill was one of the inen who soized tol had been beld to my head. aod a man bad wdme with a slung she nly mant ‘¢ me from harm; I Jenkins several times; L not Ahold of the rope; the noose my head; I was olove by the prisoner; Lean namo witnesses who know who bad hold of the rope; Da Broderick isa witness who know wome of the parties; Ihave never seen the block and tackle before David ©, Brodrrick.—T saw a man hanging in the Square thie morning; 1 saw the man brought on th: Aquare about two ocleck; I was standing near the li berty pole when he was brought ap; I was there to aid a who Were, wnless threat seized me ina fr of the rope was thrown ov the authorities to prevent the execution; L attempted to go into the crowd, and told the e the station houre; Wm. Il. Jones and another caught bold of me and held me back; I had a conversa tion with Mr, Jones; I saw «crowd with @ rope, which ‘ene thrown over the cross. piece; Joves had hold of the repe; the priconer bad no rope around his neck when I firet haw him; I sawn man who was giving orders, rush down to put ‘the rope over his neck; be on a dark cont with brare buttons; wae a stout many [ was told it was Captain Wakeman; John Kegan had hold of the prhoner be appeared to be desirous of having him hung; mavediately after the prisoner was hoisted, I saw a nan nemed Derby, who was encouraging the party who pulled the rope; am mn, very prominent, was Captain Bd- ward A. King; [ saw sevoral with pistols in their hauds; Elen. Niles came running up to mo, and asked mo if saw the men who pulled the rope; J told him no; he raid he caw Battelle and Hyatt; I eried out soveral Umes for the Marebal and Sberiff. but coul 1 hear nothing of them; after the hanging. I saw several persons at the jon. Who appeared to be very anxious to have it known they bad participated im the affeir; among these wae dered by the coroner's jury, after their inquest upon the body of Jenkins, « upton, after we have all noti- fied the said jury public that we were all particl- pators in the trial acccution of suid Jenkins, We desire that the pucue will ander: id that Capt E. Wakeman, W. Il. Jones, James Ward, Edward A King, T. K. Battelle, Benj Reynolda, J. 8. Ragan. J.C Derby, and Samuel Brannan, hive been wanceessarily picked from our numbers, asthe coroner's jury have had full evidence of the fact thut all the undersigned have with their above named associates [Signed by the commitcee, whose names were published y esterday.) MEETING ON THE PLAZA. Pursuant to adjournment on Wednesday evening, & large meeting of the citizens was held on the Plaza ye: terday afternoon. Captain Webb was called to the chair, and Dr. Blackman appointed Vice President. We did not learn the names of the other officers. Upon taking the ebair, the cflicers addressrd the meeting, stating the object of the assemblage. A serice «f resolutions were prevented to the mecting, for adoption, by H Hoag, Bsq. After the resolutions had been read, by the chairm of the meeting, D. C. Broderick, member of the Legi ture, asked the privilege of addressing the meeting upon the resoluticns, and in opposition to them. which request war granted. personal, and he was stopped; but having made apolo- gies, he ¥as permitted to proceed. While declaimins against the execution of Jenkins, he pledged his heal that he would have all the persons whom he could ascer ar having been concerned in it, hung by the law, bimeeif would aaviet. Another gentieman then addreseed the meeting in op- Position to the resolutions, in a gentlemanly and courte- cur manner, and be was Liste to attentively, When the question was about to be taken on the resolutions considerable interruption wae offured by those opposed, which was promptly hiseed and put down. The question ‘on the resclutions wae put and carried affirmatively by a large majority, Just as the question was taken by the president, Broderick «tepped up to bim, snatched the re- sclutions ‘row his hand, declared they bad not passed, and destroyed them. Col. Huie was then called to the stand, and made a very censible epeeeh in favor of tho resclutions, and ad- voooting the cours: adopted by the Pevple’s Committee of Safety. He was loudly chesre? throughout, and Iis- tened to with great attention The meting was slso ad- dressed by Dr. Van Dyke acd several other gentlemen, who strongly endorsed the principles and policy ree mended by the resolutions, In the course of Col. Hate retmerks. be anpeunced the fact that Mr Broderick had destreyed the resolutions. This caused a general rash for him. but the pecple were restrained from committing any violence upon bis person Tu conclusion, we may remark that Mr. Broderick's con- duct was ip the highe#t degree offensive and unjust. The cenduet of the police in attempting to dirturb and break upa peaceable meeting of the citizens, was an outrag We hope they will learn # lesson frcm this, not to be for- gotten. Dinner to Terrence Hellew MeManus, the iw! Patriot, [From the San Fravcteo Post, June 13.) The high and praiveworthy testimonial of re«pect and welecme to this oppressed sou of Ireland eaune off lust night, cocording to appointment, at the Kaseet House, on Burh rtreet. It was, without exception, the most bril- liantesembly, with the greatest number of enthusi- etic and ively speeches ever made in this elty. We bave not room for ® full report of the speeches, hut the regular tasts will peak for themselves. The halt was tart tables extending the whole length of the hall were well vompany at ‘The no'elock. numbering airman of the oo at at the bead of the table. tut Mr, Terrence Bellew MeManus, on hie left our honor. able Senetor Gwin, on the might and left sat Col. Welter, Hon, Thomes Butler King. Gen, Green, Hoa, tsaac B Holmes, Judge Murray. Hoo Patrick W. Tompkins Gen Arderson, Hon. RON MeLane. aud many other dis- nguirbed men from all parts of the State, The dinner feir—the wine tolerable; bat the sentiment, geod f. and enthurivem. canoot be exeedled. cursing fuily the dinner, the cloth was removed, and the cmbly called to order by Mayor Brenham, who pro- d by cur most influential citizens took pew it the table at re ded to give the ying tonsts Moste by Helvig's cornet band. Meyer Prenbemn addressed the gentlemen assembled, ina short but exellent epeceh. alluding brietly to the ec noition of Ireland, and ibe course and career of their enest, which was received with great favor, and read the folk wing WROUIAR TOASTS 1. The Union of our States—the safeguard of our hap: pines, power, : the world—ileb disturb it, Muste 2. The President of the cistrate of the republic. and the first free eltize pecple— mey his virtues lend an active lustre to his office, and dignify the administration of his duties 3. Our guest. Terrence Belew MeManus—Ireland gave him birth, Eogiand a dungeon, America a home, with a hundred thousand welcomes. Music--“ Heme, Swee Hewe.”* Mr. MeManus arose with great emotion, appeared greatly affected wed with a heart overflowing ‘with gratt- tude, replied briefly and with animation, and pointing to fi @ bimeelf that wherever and whenever it nger, his right arm should be givengrerly, c, and took his seat amid the most temuaftuous applevee. i ‘The State of California—The Golden Empire of the | West nd the out-post of freedom on the Pacific const, | the refuge of the patriot, impregnable agaiast the opres- . Hom, Wm M Gwin—Our able and distinguished rerentative in the United States Senate, Musiom fail to the Chief.” *t Dr. Gwin arose and thanked the gentlemen for their compliment, welcomed their guest, and sabmitted the fol- lew, Samuel Brannan, also Wm. H. Jones; C am not sure [ raw yor Mr. Howard on the Plea; think I did; Mr. Jones seemed to be in favor of hanuing everybody thar didn’t belong to bis party; I spoke to him about the ‘and his reply was, “to bell with the courts; Taw, [think (he banging waa the work of an orga conducted it by a previous arrange ment; Mr. Jones stated that he was one of the committee ‘and that they were going to take things into their own hands; I did not see Col. Stevenson, Semurl Branuon~ I was prevent when in the Plaza: T understord he was arr tobbery; I don’t know who had hold of the rope when he was hung; T Faw a rope on the man; don’t know whether it was un- der his arms or reund his neck; heard somebody say it wee revnd his neck; don't know who it was; I first caw the man corner of Bush and Sansome streets; arm; I andersteod were shes kien ta the boese’ h don't know who tock charge of hi was not fertered; there wute a cumber ot persons present; some were rendivg him to the station house, others for sending for the ewitnerses; they were sent for; L decline answerinr ta@etber the witnesres were examined. on the ground That it may criminate myself; | believe the man had « fair and impartial trial; he was tried before from eixty to tighty men; I believe the verdict of guilty was uoaol mous, and they came to the conciuaion unanimously to Our Ce watts and independent—where the op- pressed sone of liberty always find an asylum without fear of molestation. 6, The Army and Navy—The bulwark of the repu od land—their arms carry conquest. jive to the nations civilizatio freedom. y ir Spangled Banner. 7. Williem Smith O'Brien and his companions fn extle —Hebels to their government. patriots to their country, martyrs to bert y—they lost the day, but they have cained imamort ality. 8. The people of Treland—Lovers of liberty, though rouse would be burned; threate came to me from the | been equally implicated, and are equally responsible | Alter dis. | bite heir | led; | when he arore, mado & | | ninety days; I know of nothing dome by the Vigilauce | i | | | i | Tn the course of his remarks he became | short speech, which was loudly applauded, and gave the followi Re ppression—The seed of liberty—it has been sown broadcast in Ireland. and moistensd with the blood of ja 'gelisat sons. May it speedily produce an arvest. Col. Weller followed im his usual style, and it is doubtful if he was ever Stel Snpeertenet etslnent Hon. Iseac k. Holmes being called for, responded in & truly elcquent strain, which was bi 4 Bpeechirs were ade by the Hoo ff Mote Hom, P.W. Tompkins, Judge Murray, Capt. Sinptom Col White. and many others. May’ volunterr sentiments were offered, whieh we bave not room to give. At l2o’clock the company left the table for the tat room. Casualtivs, A letter from Poor Man's Oreck, Feather river, dated June 5, ounces the death of Frauklin Morse, by the explosion of bis gun, while on a bunting excursion, He ‘was about twenty years old, belonged’ to the vieinity of Boston, and had cn his person $1,600 in gold. which is now in the possession of James O; Smyth, the writer of the letter. Michael Fallon, ef Roxtary, Mass was drowned in the North Fork of the American river on the 6thof June. W. 6, Brown. recently from New York, was killed in 7 an sffray with Dr. Redding. at Wobbervilie, early in Jun Francie Fountain, # Frenchmen, was killed at Smith's Bar, North Fork Feather river, recently, x the full of a bucket. while be was engaged in digging a hole, He was in the Mexicen war, where he held the offiee of | Sergeant Mujor. under Col. [larney. | Martin Schwidt, » Gerion, forinerly of New York, was | killed ut San Francisec, on the Lith of Juze, by jump- | ing cr falling into a well forty fet deep, while suifering | under an attack of delirium tremens | Capt. James Everson, of New York, was recently | drowned at Ked Mountain bar, Tuolumne river, by the sinking of # bout, He was thirt y-nine years old. { Capt. Snow, of Thomastoa, Maine, was murdered by city and punish | (wo Mexicans on the 10:hof June, who stabbed hiur a | lie was weighiyg some gold dust in Gaich, near Sonera. 4 tent, at Dragoon Intelligence from the Isthmus ef Pinan TNE EXECUTION OF TWO OF THE CHA@KES MURDER MRS—SINGULAR AND EXVENSIVE ROTDERY OF A CABHOLIC PRIEST. We have received by the Brother Jonathan, files of | the Penwma Herald and Star to the Sd inet, | The only items of intelligence of any interestare the | following :-— | CATHOLIC PKIEST ROURED OF $50,000. 4 | ber, the rumor of (Prem the Panama Herald, June 3 We announced in our last own a large rebbery which, it was alleged, had just occurred, and intelligence of which we received ae our paper was | going to press. ‘The rumor bas not only been confirmed, but it bas been ascertained to. be much larger than was | at first ruppored, and the whole robbery involves some | very extraordinary facts, which we have gathered fur the | Deri fit Cf our renders | A Catholic priest residing in this city, named Jose | Maria Kisneo, bas been for several years the gaardian of | two or three orphans, the children of his deeeased bro- _ ther. The pre perty of these orphans this priest has had converted inte doublons and gold duct, aud in this way | bad eceumplated scveral bundrea thousand dollars ther, whichhe kept in a wooden chest in his room. where peor Cathedral Miaza The amount ty state xt not less than three hundred theusend dellars, the | krester portion of which belonged to che orphan children, | und which be thus kept secreted with a large quantity | «ft his own furds. j On ‘Lueeday evening last, the old padre had oeeasion to | leuve bis rocin for an hour or 80, when, op his return, he | raya he met three men, apparently just leaving the | building. There men he nod seen befrre, and he remea- Were thelr having knocked at his doo= one evening, and | when he admitted them they apologized by saying they were locking for reoma, and retired. Upen resebing bie room, the old gentiemas fouud that | his treasure chest, which stood out in the room, had been lcken open; Lut irom the large am~aut of money con- | | tained ip it, it was Imporsible to ascertain what amvant had bea ston. Ou Wednesday morning the padre very quietly made known (he circumstance ot the rob- bery to one or two personal friends, with the singular | requert that pothizg be said about it, as he “would rather lve the amount thar run the risk of losing more | by baving the authorities couat the balance.”’ | But his wishes, in this respect. were not gratifled—for, in & few hours. the terrified priest found humseif beset by juisitive visilers, poking all sort of queetions at him, Avg getting all sorts of very short answery, The rumor Lecame spread throughout tbe city; (ae three individuals thad met at the deor of his casa, were | ould not he found; many suspicious eir- ected with thelr leaving the eity were | raked up and discutred; the authorities begun to be agi- | $50.00, j rolly decoreted with our national flags; aud four | } tated; # public invertigation was proposed by the friends | Of the orphans and the dignitaries of the legal tribaaal, | which was strongly resisted by the holy father; and sting of Senor Colunje and Col. F. Amay m pursuit of the fugitives, with full authority and bring there back to this city. Meantime, au exaiminetion bas been made by the thorities, with the following sesuite:—Priest Blanco caa- pot ay what amount of geld was contained in the chest, though he thinks there was some $300000. As near as can be ebtimated, it ts eupposed the thieves got about Upon opening the chest t? wake an examina | tion upWerds of Ubree thousand Spanish doubloons and large quantity of gold dast in bottles were found, the whole of which was ‘aken by av order and placed in the th Governor Diaz, for safe-keeping; arge whieh, it 1s alleged, A very scrupulous in using. ‘The names of the persons for whom writs have been issued are J. Dupey, or Dupre, & gambler from New Or. leans; —— Foster, formerly eogaged ia the mule and tronsportation busiaess, and Jo Simpson, a hotel runner ‘These are the three pertons “cen by the padre leaving his Leuse on the evening of the robbery, sud they were also met by uber persons in the street, who describe them as being apparyntly kaded down with something heavy, the pockets of their sack coats being sustained by their | bonds. Ko. &e Dupy has been seen at Craces, d we bave no dewbt bat that the whole party are at Chagres, ready (o take the first steamer fer the United States TWO OF INE CHAGLES MURDERERS RERCUTED. (Prom the Panama star, Juty 1) Yesterday eveniug, at half past four o'clock, Francisco | Medrano abd Jose Marin Radillo, two of the men con- | victed of beving committed che reeont murders on the Chagres river paid the penalty affixed to their crime. by | the laws of the country, by being sbot in front of tho city jail | Inthe middle of the day two posts had been erected in the Plaga, near the eastern wall of the jail, to each of which. later in the day, was attached a labei, giving the name, pleee of birth, and erime committed by the cal- A large de- techirent of the national gr under arms, and after merebing and counter -ma rough the prin- ipal city, they were drawn up in very tyle, forming three side of a square, near ferwards a guard of regular soldiers. der the rollot ® moftedgirum, condueved the pri- ronets from thetr celle tothe place of execution wl ere the two priests beard the inst confessions that the condemuped hed to make, and istered to them all | thiy ecnsolation thot mother ¢ could give. | | & white bandage was tied over the eyes of the | prirovers, whieb, at the eaue time, hound their beads to | their reepeetive posts | | they enjey it not—when at length regenerated may they Fis remember the men who suffered to achieve their re 9, The Republicans of Franoe, and the Patriots of Nungaty—The moderation of the former in viol has bed lustre cn their euccers—the heroism of the im defeat bas blanted the mand-d the "Uieathice ef the nations 10, The Califernia herbingers of a new State-their services to Califor. pin can newer be forgotten. 11 The City of San Francisco—Its people and its pro- wren 12, The Notive Catifornians—The founders of the great com mercial commonwraith of the Pacific Here the Hon, Thomme Butler King wae called for | district, Oregon. ter | ¢ of Hayne, and om | ‘The bold and adventar | | in the eity of New Orleans aed as. | reliable and energetic charecter ff his The officer in command gave the aim,” and the rattling sound of AW Was justited. One of the prisoners died without a str a ball having en- tered an artery, from which the blood spoated upwards asizom a fountain. The other who was a leader of the te murderers, and who proclaimed, whon arrested, words; “make ready.” musketiy preeleimed th: that he war enly sorry he had not Killed twiceas maay | jsople and ®ho, throughout bis whoie imprisoament, Lot Wiepiayed the most hardened and de(ant tone, was net co quickly deepatehed. and a second volley was in- | Hontly divcborged st him, Still he was not killed; but another volley sent his soul before that God who had created it. | Ob, God. it is « fearful thing the human soul take wing In any «bape, in any mood.” From the moment of the execution until 6 o'clock, the bodies of the eriwtnals were suffered to remain exposed | to the gaze of the curious crowd, #bo bad assembled to | the nember of thourands. At that bour they were re we. decently interred Temarks without saying that the | fair went off mort orderly and quietly, not aloud or angry word Leing heard cn the Plaza during the whole | afterncou sid caly the Low notes of the muted dram and the murmuring sound of the many voices, disturbing the eolem nity of the cecasion. THE STHMUS RAILROAD. (From the Panama Herald, July 3.) We obrerve that Mr. Archibald, the gentlemat engaged } In the rerviee of the Panawa Railroad Company, in this Vicinity. hes wade ecopsiderable progress vpon the line y during the past week. The company seems to | ly fortupate in the choice of their principal | empl) eat thie time. Several changes have been made in the bigher departments of labor within n short time, | d the gentlemen recently installed ate of the most | Bvery aspect of the t me warrants (he most caa- for the speedy completion of the PASSENGERS FOR CALIFORNIA steamer Tennessee sailed on the tet, and the Fre. the 24, as advertised, with a full complement of sengers, We think, by the way, there has not bee & Ieee exeeptionatic Assembly of passengers in Panams for the pest six months Among those whose je 60- ciety we enjoyed, Was Cot Colin Wilson, of Pennayira- Yania, U 8. collector of the port of Scottsville, Empyna Spartous Lottery Tickets. Darantscnnr or Srare, duly 17, 1861 Information having reached this Department to the effect that six hunared tickets of the exaraordinary drawing of the lottery, which took pleoe tn Havana, on the Tih of Mareh Inet, bay: been coantegfelt ed and sold all probability, the | | mails from | Syrup ie beid ne 3 oem TELEGRAPH. EWS BY Arrest of John C. Gardiner, Wasnisorom, July 13, 1852. J.C. Gardiner was arrested last night on a charge of Perjury, and was, this afternoon, brought before Judge Crawford, forthe admission of bail. Ie war attended by Messrs. Carlisle and Bradley, as counsel, The district attorney contended for $20,000, which was resisted by Carlisle as exorbitant. The court finally decided upoa $8,000. Dr. Thomas Miller became surety, and Gardiner was liderated. More Trouble about the Canal Bill—Rus mored Alteration, dc. Axvanr, July 18, 185%. ‘The offictel copy of the (anal bill appears in print for the first time to-day, with a supposed material altera- tica ia the 12th section, viz.,the words “Canal Board’? are cubstituted for “Canal Commissioners,” which were in the bill, as is alleged, when it passed the Assembly. The origimal im the Secretary's offtee, it is also stated, has the word “ssid” ermsed, and “canal? inserted, by which alteration the giving of contracts is taken away from the som missioners and engineers, There is much excitement in consequence of this dls covery, und? the silver grays are up in atms, as the trane- formution tokes all power out of the handy of theie men, the chief and subordinate engineers, From Boston, THE REPORTHO REL OF MX. BRACE—SUPPOSED MURDER WITWIN THX YEARS—TIWO DEATHS BY DROWNING —THE Silly RACER. Borrow, July 18, 1861. A letter from Vienna, dated June 29, states that Mr. Brace has only been freed from close confinement. He hew arrived at Pest, where ke was under police sarveil- lence, awaiting the termination of his teil before the | military court of that city In digging Up i.e fowedation efan old building, at Not O2 Ocrnbill-—new owned by the fifty sescotaces—thge morning, about ten feet below the surface, and under- veath the sidewaik. the workmen oiscovered the bomes human being,» 4 have been murdered Che of the arms and legs had been sawed im two, 00 a0 abie the murderers te shove the boay into the hole, The skull was in an exeeilent state of and many of the teeth were still souna bes been erceted thirty-three years andthe marder have been committed witnin that time. The murderers had evidently gone into the cellar, pulled away two oF three stones from the foundation, and dag the grave of thelr vietin waderneath the sidewalls and tan up the wall again. At Liudson, New Hampshire, on Wednesday, Hurd and Noyes Woodburne were drowned by the up- getting of a boat, whilst fishing Tie new clipper ship Kacer did not leave Ne a port yesterday, in consequence of the nom arrival of expected steamer to tow ber to New York. She is rupre- vinited | rented as a splendid veesel, aud has been much | and admired. The Great Freshet In the Juniata River, Pricapenenta, July 18, 1851. ‘The freehot in the Juniata has been most disastrous, ‘The femily drowned at Water street was that of Mr. Ko- bert Kivkard. ‘The crops along the river had been but not housed, aud were swept At McUraauels Town, Huntingdon county, several lings were swept away. The various creeks were all higher than ever known before, The farmers sustained very heavy losses, Families crcaped to the hills, in many places abandoa- ing their dwellizys and furniture. Alt the lower pordom of the borough of Huutingdou is covered with water ‘The damege to the ennal and railroad is sapposed to be very great, (be embankment below Huntingdon for seve- ral Wiles bas been completely torn sway, aud not a ves tige of the canal left Another Fatal Ratlroad Acetdent. Rocnesren, July 18, 1851. express train was golng east last night, abowt cight o'clock, it came im contact with a horse and cart, by which the owner, Christopher Wood, aged about fifty years, Was inetantly killed. The cart was torn from the horse, and smashed. Wood was caught on the cow catcher, and carried abuut half « mie before the traim could be stopped, when he was found to be dead. ba «contusion on the side of the temple, and bis face injured, Falling in of « Ratiroad Wharf. ‘onveano, Me, July 18, 1861, This morning about t) As the 7 ve . q hentond feet of the Atiamtio ard St. Lawrence Company's railroad wharf gave cartying with it twelve hundred tons of railrvad tron aud (bree ears londed with pressed hay. Four hundred of the iron belonged to Wood, Black & Co., and the be- lance to Androscoggin and Kennebeck Railroad Com- Peny ing property sank in eight or ten feet of water at low tide, Vrom the Sow THE NEW ORLEANS DUEL—MURDERED IIS SON-IN- LAW, ETC. ry july 18, 1861. ‘The Southern mail, as late as due, has arrived. ‘The New Orleans papers contain particulars of the duct between Mesers. Frost and Hunt. It was fought with | double barreled guna, at distance of forty paces | Upon the recond fire, § bullet passed through Mr Frost's breast. and be died within half an hour after Jobn & Wormley, a lawyer, deliberately +hot dead hie sop-iv-law, Anthony 3. Rebion. at Chestertel on Wednesday Robiou was formerly deputy. was very wealthy. The parties had Bad ® Fire tn Potts: . Porternix, Pa. July 18, 1881. The store coupled by Mesrs. Winegardener & Madge, together with Pants large brick dwelling, were catirelg dueroyed by fire last event a From Norfolk, ATTEMIVT To FIRE A NEWSPAPER ovrice, Nonvoux, July 17, 1861, The steamer Avgusta, from Richmvnd to Norfvik, broke her shaft yerterday Ap attempt was made yesterday to destroy the Herald office by fire. It was fortunately discovered ia time te prevent any serious damage ee aEEnEEEEEEEmemeE 3 Intetiigence from Jamatea. We have reevived the Kingston (Ja.) Journal to the j1th instant, also our correspondence to the same day-— The Journad gives the following paragraph — ‘The American brig Yucatan, which arrived yesterday from New York, brought many colo-ed immigrants from the States It ie pot stated what purpow they have cme here, but we verily beliewo that they have some thing to do with cotton cultivation in this tinod. sme ge dtieme having recently arrived bere from Geungie te investigate the capabilities of the soil for that produckem, KINGSTON CORRESPONDENCE. Kisustow, (Jam.) July 11, 1861 The British Mait Steamrs—The Cholera—The Markets. ‘The royal mail steamer Conway, with the 17th of Jame gland, errived bere om the Oth inst. from Bt Thomar, on left on the 10th for Havana. The royal nail steamer Great Western ts looked for om on the 1ith, from Vera Cros ‘There is not a word of news The cholera is very bad in Sur la Mer. the parish of Westmoreland. ‘The prices current are not ready in time for this steam: er but will eend ep by the Crescent City, expected here very soon, from Shesies ‘There ore coreral vessels lomd- ing in the iriand for Kogiand. to seit on the first August; among them several ones. A laege uantity of sugar will be semt away season, Brory- rg iedull. Flour is 289, to 20; meal ITs Nothing MARINE DISASTE ovr Wanted in the market News rrow tre Bavowien Iscasos —We have received the Poh ne of the 17th, and eo from a baie of the 20thef May From a ov etter ee the fellowioy notice of the mathote at Lahaina, fay 0h — “Our planters bave had a very good season, and there ood quantity of syrup and some sugar on hand, s ticle, olemr, Nght » teh f conte; ferlos coos Geents, coffee, but Little come crder. good size, and J id probably be ote sofa $2 25 a $275, and $3, nich them at $2 before next week; and @ill you me to nek, we not supply your market at $2 per bbl here, edd ray $2 more for freight and expense, ‘and sell thone to you ebeaper than you ean raise them’? There are but few vercele mow lying here lor cargoes, and we Lope Loat some of the Iatge fleet you have will be ever, texe out produce and give business « as it CS ee In the Polynesion are the reports of Kooni Ana, Minis- ter of the Interior. end of Crichton Wyllie, Mi- pieter ot Foreign Relations. From the former we learn that the number of fo: tts wio have taken the oath of allegiance dering = year is 151, citizens of the following couotries “hited States, P Great Britat France ‘The amownt cf goods «ld at avetion in the Mawntion Kinpadcm during the past year, wns $1 000.760 38 The amount receired for publte Hoonses, # $2,146 avdaloun fraud may feelin be tempted, to the injury of our own citiren and others. che public oeme certo ti Spraition for the tture, retore, cautioned to be on gheir enmed agains each | In real estate, the mumber of royal patents granted during the year is sd | To Allene * To Salt cts ye