The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1851, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6866. ws WR ee peg Desa oy ak ger ivate IN fama inne tar Secee hare nae . ‘Ticiasive “saueleting Biers cra carl See pines Monday evening, Accs PAY OLD DEBTS—Sir Giles Mr iN. ch a3 mate ire. N: with * titled th. a By ent ne oe OE CDORE—Jeck Junk, Mr. commence play of ANEW Wav MORNING EDITION----MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1851. es FUE MARSNATN: NMOMTROUEAL. ~ ~ ONAN @rax D AMSzIIC JUBILEE a Av CASTLE GARDEN, TUESDAY, AU@. 12rH, characters. : Ant iret Saas Bigutireeacaza Anau Sanaa ‘ALIAN open Fd CASTLE GARDEN OPERA avontag, August 11. will be formed, f the = eeToacreee, arene season, Donisetti’s cele. Doors open at " os Emma Mo postponement on Locount of the mentbes. \ FPM00E aera, a7 ratiows aw C3g21rs OFERA HOUSE, MECHANIOS HALL, ‘cal 444. Broad ‘Howard wa ‘No. 472 Broadway, above rh rt ereretey "Thlas ond 6 during the week ‘until further notice.” The original Saranerung pyc prersnad ae Rhee een nee | gor ats eee rt Bs | ruse pelt aan SPT Ses ee Bice aeey es ee in the world. 25 cont open per Wiaucieney datarh, At stent teat TUR, oetamilien, commencing v3" 4 BARNOMS AMERICAN MUSEUM.—P. 7. BARNUM, ianager and Proprietor; John Greenwood, Jr., Assist- ant Manager.—Admiasion to the Museum and ry 2% eonte; children under ten 1294 cents: Parquet, 12 Byes Metta corey: Ane al 5 rnoon al o’ol & Pas = ‘by Mad’lle Dolores aud Mons. iver. lendid Bi drame of GERAt by aod OF THE NORTH HAS EN- T= Tripler Hall f | genetPetenibiemal Jr soe,mami ond wll auras tainments of ‘Soirees Fan! for elegance = sabegest Rave. mat with sal suceess thro he r Professor So call attention to tls future awuouncemontes ™Pecwally W ApEixoron. HALL, 508 BROADWAY, Py. RD door above Nil ‘den.—, Perm ich tebe destemtaes naceapiae a! ‘will be presented, for the tenth time is the world, the nasi” oal wonder the I Drummer, who is corte: w Sia Sed pougrming the on icult pioces ‘ ‘eet’ ease. There will be in connee with the om ) a variety of plrasing entertainmen splendid Panoramic Painting’ ~ AYMOND & HERR DREISBACH’S MENAGERIE— Menagerio—the largest and. best con R in the kao world-“embi ing almost saimal own world—embraci every at known to natural hist » and which has receive the P indreds of tho ds of Corinth, 7 ‘Tal Athens, Math; . 16th: ‘16th; Farmi 12h; Ser, ian; Waterville ath; Chinn. tisty aegasts, 23a, Mee: diner, 284; Winthrop, 25th. Ade vd OR LIVERPOOL—UNITED STAT! STRAM- Fy racine, Captain Bare Nye Tain ateeean ‘will depart with the United States malls for Burope post fiver; turday, August loth, at 12 o’olock, M..from her t.the foot of ‘Canal street.” No berth sesured till paid for. For freight or passage, having unequalled ‘ons for logance and comfrt) apply te ‘EDWD. INS, 56 Wall street. eoiteeteamer Baltio will succeed the Pacide, and sail Aug. eee ee eT aMeT gar aT Deiwoen Boston and Lives hips ans ‘onlyoall, to land and receive mails and it | =a) Tsp until fay tor An Dills of wwemne fa sevens ane ake Teper that the ships are call. OR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE.—THE UNITED Ki Sietee Mail Steamenip HUMBOLUT will leave for okt iver: Prige of passage, $130. ye od 5 or eur- Eo teecioa ts then "Fil Wetters mcet pace through Office. For freight oF passage apply to MORTIMBR LIVINGSTON, Agent, 53 Broadway. EW YORK AND GALWAY STEAMSHIP COMPANY.— ‘The books for wubecription ar Nr m are now open ah the offion atreet, where every Hom concerning the on: erprise may be obtained. oy MAS NICHXRDBON, 61 Exchange Place. OR SAVANNAN—THE SUPERIOR ra tp 9 see ote Tas oe Raeeai. y to. — Mi? MITOHILAL, 194 Front street, The steamship FLOKIDA, Capt, Lyon, on Saturday, the Moth of August.” 3 ~ i 7 HARLESTON STEAMS| PS THR PHILADELPHIA poianre tasers mee eae ‘August street, or the company. Boath Pigs te STRAT, OSMAN ORE under te new the g FREE es rrr ns dD 11004 fe Chaar cate tk iinet cock —-adtevet'Tige’betwats Now Orleans and Chagnon: Ieaving’st | Seer enconicran ween? rv Armstrong, Lawfasen me Co. ngvate, Ohh fers for through chote from New York to Sen Fram Beeome it, 4 years old, the Acoordeon the National Panorama, or Mirror of our Ata UN Acts BEREAN, MUSEUM, 175 CHATHAM RANKLIN /ARE.—LAST week of the. sensed. vole. — | Par Alexander Dumas. Principal charsoters by Mr. Rob- te in Private Boxes, 60 santa Btage Seats, | ert Kemp and Mile, Drarment, saison porhormantes overt twenties’ antl eterinn “Sethe biel on perform: ; Mainments commence in the afternoon st three o'siock, and Ta aR antl, ‘ovening st sight o'olook. ‘The entertaluments are | yetraordinarg than fer 7 the Martinestis, varied and select, and such as can be ST ether plats | Astonishing Feats with Stilts «by M. Julien. —. Ms Ke Foek, courusting of Lea's In which he will throw of the grontest the ar fet ka west tng the moet aien Mana ia | fats ever attempted. ce troupe of Model Artista, who are ; looted for their beanty Vagure, and wo personae ‘seme At LO minutes before 1 eeleck, PM, der of beautiful tableau, the lotares of uctons ornuas Scribe stan Nie ae C. Bargtthat Manager... ........+ gee Leader of ‘the “Orchestra; Here ?. W. Raaken, DIE WEIBLICHE 8CHILDWACHE, ‘The Fe A Vaudeville in one act, by Mr. Friedrick; composed by E. WALNUT STREET THEATRE. PHILADELPHIA— | other Anton, Madame ESehulat; Anton, het son, Ho alate reiting and mentlomen wi, are garaged at the | Horm: Rass, Madame Konkel: Juoot, Herr Benlch;. Han, \ove named establishiment senson, Herr ; Herr: Queated to assemble in the Green Room, at Li o-ciock, 0 mann; Peter, Herr We ere mee st morning of Thursday next, the 1éth in: fs Anco ta Fequired, inorder to faallitate the produc novelties that are now in acti Pane’ k, P,P. Wve preparation, Tithe 2 o'clock, P. M. Parke RiCHINGS, Stage Manager, THE ORAND ITALIAN OPRRE COMPANY Under the direction of Max Marotze! a the opers of ERNANI, First act; by Verdi Sign nedetti, Botting Heneventano, Signor Marini. ia Seoond Act; by Donizetti. -Signors Angelina Bosio, Siguor Bettini. NITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, FOR Dor Baris nia fase BRIE COME ANT, ZOR Hyp Auputal Aid oeloek P.M —The splendia ny = . cr 1709 tor on Monday, August 12th, ‘precisely at 3 o'olook i precisely at $0 M, from her pier ad foot of Warren street, NN. wernmiont Malla, direct for Havans, tad New Orlesee, haares are transforred at Havana to the splon- eae 8 ae ee sett jew Orloan freight to Havana. No bills of lnding will bo sigued stter the ignor Marin ‘eaner bas called. For freight or passage, apply at the ore ofice of the company, LIT West street, Sorgen aren. ION. glorious 12th of August,—Third Cotill on of ‘the and lon Exeursi nn £0 i a 2th, 146) modiow CA raLINE Cc ‘ook, and double decked barge Lovett R. Mullen, Warren, have been chartere the vccasion. pil 4, and Wallace's Cotillon ( Whose absence has only oni ‘ves of his services at = Tacter. Charles Surface Joveph Surface. Bir Barry Bumper (wi ‘aoe = Benjamin Backbite, ma deat wilt tenve | Bap” n- or ox: re UV. A—GRAND MOONLIGHT A: 1LLON ccursion to Fort Lee.—Complimentary to ae | 0, 3 U. A.—The steamer Dey igs ns At 15 minutes past 9 o'clock. P.M, } FE | Address om behalf of MP. Marshall, by Mr. Michings. ‘Tickets for the Excursion, | TS cents, to be had at Townsen: | At D minutes pasi GRAND DIVE: a» Hell-Gate Ferry, and the wharf, at the dings. MImY. © by... Mile. Caroline Rousset, by... Miles. Theresine and Adelaide Rousset. «pes: Mlle Clementine Rousset, Caroline and Adelaide Rousset. At W o'clock, P. M. Tre whole Entertainment will, gonclude with the varied and extraordinary performan on hi thers, Frasicle Antoine, and Jerome Ravel ering foie of the wonderful Mons ay 4 test Kops Danone Prere EXCURSION AND COTILLON PARTY, OF the West Mount Vernon iation, on their grounds, atthe ive B: oad —' members of the tion invite their fricnds with their families, to associa join them in am excursion om Monday, the Isth jarlem cai with a band of music, wi clock, and Also at'I0.o'c ‘look, uk WE ANNUAL PIO NIC AND COTILLON BXC T ‘tion of the Clayton ow ; mi ake yao ns tdi, by Mile Celestine Pranck Mile. Bertin, and rove, on Monday, August 11, 1851. lendid steamer and original Jote Arragonsise, by Madame New Jersey, and commodious barge Lovet &. Mellen, ha beon charteted for the, ocesslon, Adkin's ‘colebrated” Benes ‘Vesteetee Franocia sad’ Antolne Bi 0 farm: boat will leave street samenintintasdasuspiliaaien o'eloc! A. Hs Delancey sevoot, at & Market At 11 o'clock P. Me NY Stock,” Wockiens 0 conta, ts "bes cceinad fees A MAGNIFICENT UISPLAY OF FIREWORKS Cay John Clements, 9 Fulton street, or any of the com- re at ~e ATTERY. ae miltce ai the landings. or the Premium of Two liuadred Dollars, ofored by Mr. denne Rdge, wa. of Jorsey City, and Hadfield, of Wil- emelery. G*ar?, TO CONBY ISLAND Lani img at 12% conte. — ‘The steamer SANTA a.m, E encersions, ane Dollar each. For sale dat the principal Hotels and Music B y Teatee, Stores in Le city. Assistant Director ULATIONS. No encores of performances can be vi od for each mittee and the stage ing returned regularly of our sbipments at Panama, im advance of the ma'l and passengers, and of all other ex Pack ‘goods waterproof and send them, with in- No. 14 Wall street. tthe Editors of the ‘who will show Ly thetr Path ee rl ty hg ee presses, ahi may rely with certainty forward without any detention on 10 recalved watil ths morning of the day the steamers and letters optil 2h P.M. Pao! which mast im all cs be made: tly water proof. she lett at the office, on or betore Fuceday. No Custom house h ade. Pascne tickets Tornighed nthe above stoam- joweatrates. THOMSON & HITCHCOCK Agonts, 149 Pearl street, oorner Wall. cook Rapreet, per V.8 Mail stestart Gevvats, rt A . Porter, pe Ry B on Lsng my angus ihn, semi-mo: for Chlifornis, wili leave, Lieut. SUicepultes as kovery ee Ur Wha Stoobiy Geeta for Chaves direct, om Wednesday, 19th inet at Serclooke FY P. RICHINGS, Mansgor. i, and rpeciel retake A “Aeatinntion, Bhispoes By WE GRAND DRAMATIC JUBILRE.—NOTIOR.—TU to Exprtee may Fe reaching Pansine 1a to be in attendance at 4 steamer Oreqron, on ptember, we anticipaticn of a 4 to report ton the 13th, we would rorpectfally the manager. 4 HINGS, Manager. te merchants and others shipping to California, ve send in thei goods to us, with invoioes, on or before the 12th inst. Small Parcels wifi te received wntil orclock PM. on the day of failing, No charge to shippers by our Express, for hyd House iver, ve Copendar certinoates. All packages must be DiaAncinnnnss ade etrictly water \ at the risk of made strictly water owner. No package W., sedi othr tte, SOU narTeneT Great meh, trel x} for SRE a Get tae Ba ERFORD & CO.S GREAT CAL will forward goods through to than any other express. ebly arrive in Ly = mast an 7m, Sad will be limited to two Aftha f the express ny be eee ity for of memengers he aH gay orto, but they wore green fonough to Leave thele lester TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. Fe toe. tn chao Stour | Ape YORK, AND \PWILADALEMIA—wRw Foun sedans | met hbeans oe ee ete a i estes colle efitvrote. att fonts the United Satan |. Pasenge by sina’ Californii tne lero rate ‘tee | im the Cy iiormis Hochanee, a CAMDEN ax naw last Uwe free, wee ed WERFORD & CO. saseies cise 1. 2 Veacy street, Astor House, New York, ery for, Also, cor. Clay and Kearney et., Porte sqna NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, The Frigate Saranac ordered to be Ready for Sea. Priapecrnta, Aug. 10, 1861. Orders have reached here from the Navy Department for the frigate Saranac to be in readimess to sail on Wed- nesday. Her supposed destination is Cuba. From Washington City. TERRIFIC STORM—DAY FOUND GUILTY. ‘Wasminoron, August, 10, 1851. A storm, of two hours’ duration, visited us Isst night, accompanied with thunder, lightning, rain, and flooded streets. Much damage was done. ‘The jury, in the case of Day, came in this evening with a verdict of “Guilty.” A motion was then made by his counsel for a new trial, but on what grounds I have not ascertained. Boat Upset and Four Ladies Drowned. Provipence, Aug. 10, 1851. A boat, in which were Mr. Rufus Reed, a brewer of this city, his two daughters, two Misses Potter, of Prudence Island, and two other persons, names not yet ascertained was upset in a gale yesterday noon, near Bristol. The four young women were drowned. Mr. Reed sustained himself by swimming, and the other two by clinging to portion of the mast, which remained above water, until they were rescued by the crew of another boat. Only one body has been recovered. From Boston. RAILROAD JUBILEE—ILLNESS OF REV. MR. ROGERS— TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS MISSING. : Boston, August 10, 1851, A committee appointed by the city government left here yesterday for Canada, to confer with the Governor General, and also te invite the municipal authorities of the principal cities in the Provinces and the United Btates to join in the Railway Jubilee, which is to be ce- lebrated some time in September; invitations are also to be extended to the railroad officers throughout New England. The festivities will be extended through three deys, and will commemorate the opening of the Ogdens- burg Railroad to Montreal, (which will be finished on Tuesday.) the completion of the Grand Junction Rail- way, and the sailing of the steamship 8. 9. Lewis, :he pioneer of the new steam line to Liverpool. We are sorry to say the Rey. William M. Rogers. of the Winter street church, is not expected to recover. His friends fear b t outlive t ight. A olerk in the y of w dgett & Co, dry goods dealers in F ither lost or was robbed on Saturday of two one thou bills on the Merchants’ Bank, He had the money to pay a check ee Interesting “a -~ Mexican Boundary jaxvey. {From the Washington Tetalligencer, Aug. 9.] Letters have been received in this city from Mr. Bartlett, of the Mexican Boundary Commission, "Waiting, Peto prooveding to oxplore the Gis, ‘ail , before ing to explore a, for the arrival of Col. Graham, United States Amny (now on his way to join the commission), and the Commissioners, Col. Craig and the Co:n- missioner had determined to make a journey to Fronteras, in Sonora, for the yi chiefly of ano practicability of drawing supplies from it for use of the boundary party, &>. With this bricf introduction, the following ex- tracts from the letter of the Commissioner speak for themselves:— 1 be two wagons yee Craig two, for oar ‘ovisions, corn, tents, wage, &o , intending to Hir'them with dried fruite and vogetabler, if thoy could be procured. Tho party were ali mounted on horses and mules, save myself. Not having the use of my left arin (in consequence of a fall from a mule), 1 could not ride except in a wagon. With this little party we penetrated the Indian country two hundred miles to Fronteras (see map of Cooke's route), where we took the whole populatioa by sur- Frise, #0 rare an event is it to see any strangers except the Apaches. My letter avd passport from Gen. Conde made all straight, and ad were hospi- Blackwater creek we found no aad sent four persons in second day four soldiers apy d to us, sengers from Genoral Carrasco af Precteeeb, to guide us to that town, thirty miles distant. It took us two days to reach there, as there was no road, and we had to work our way as well as we could. Gen. C. had arrived at Fron- teras but three days before us with his brigade of four hundred soldiers, infantry and horse, on a cam- ign against the Apaches. fie gave usa kind re- a furnishing com us with corn aod provisions without char * 1 found Tittle at Fronteras. It is a poor, misera- ble place. Three years since it was entirely de- ferted by its inhabitants, and it is only within the last four months that the people, encouraged by the organization of Gen. Carrasoo’s brigade for their protection, have begun to return. Village after village, as we progressed south, was in tne fame condition. Some were still deserted and fall- ing to ruin; in others there were symptoms of re- jonization. Icame on to this poet Arispe, for- merly the capital of Sonora. Like the other places I bad visited, it was in asad condition. The in- cessant — Cte and he ge moe Aveo, reduced its population from four tress to fifwen or ecighteon hundred. Its houses were untenanted and falling to ruin, and its beautiful valley overgrown with rank weeds. The a of ite church and dwellings, its paved sieeote ond, beautiful cared indicates its former wealth. The » | learn, are now returning, although the e: to California has been another means of prostrating and depopulating it. ake a mn the result of m; Aarne to Byrd ad at we have nothing toex rom it. The w' genstep, oventor ¢lenbeed ealles to the south, has been ravaged and depopulated, and the present inhabitants bave barely enough for their own sub- siatence. Provisions and corn are scarce and dear. It was my wish to go to Ures, the present capital, four hon od journey south, but the high price of corn and scarcity of pro will not warrant it; I, therefore, set out on my return to-morrow, and ast in ten days to be at the copper mines. riepe is sevens five miles southwost of Fron- teras. The say before my arrival here a courier arrived frow Les) wes, with jehes for ithe military commanders, stating that Give or six hun- dred Americans bad disembarked on the coast of Lower California, or Sonora, intending to subja- ate one or the other of those States. I did not lieve the story, and Col. Craig, as well as myself, arsured the military commandants that if it was true, whieh we doubsed, it was no more then a marauding expedition, not countenanced by the | United States; and we felt sure that the govern- ment would use all the means in its power to crush te ata aad carry out the treaty of Guadalupe Jidalgo. Fatat Reconrer.—A personal recontre occurred & few miles south of De Kaib (Miss.,) onthe night of the 17th ult., between Thomas Gewin and James | um, and some otbers, whose names are not known with certainty, which resultedin the death both the above named gentlemen. NAT 4 be- low, substantially, the facts of this melano! 00 currence, as well as we have been able to collect them from the various rumors afloat and the contra- dictory statements made inrespect toit. Gewinand McCollum lived clese neigbors and a fond has exist- fmt hee Sana families,and some dif- ity occu during the day between their wives, when McCollum happening to come up,very impro.- erly,as we ean conceive, assaulted Mrs. Gewin wi po. breaking her arm, and inflicting othor fer wounds on ber person; after at tin m trace of a road search of the town. eel that 2 Fy. A ‘en to have ; rought up ao it tr e Wen to his house and took his ad "Toft i ‘ , ee ‘ igs = wit at tention concealing himself, as afterwa stated, for # time, to enable him to arrange hi affairs, and get some means, with a view of abandonment of the country. CGewin, on learnin, the particulars, armed himself with a double barre and, some of his friends with went in pursuit - owed intention of inet reports of pid succession, were heard by the neighbors, pl yy to the piaoe indicated by the reports, foun distant from MeCe) of McCollum, killit hi with the Someti ey dend y, of Gewin in the road, not far llum's house, perforated with a full charge of buckshot, jast below and in frout of the left arm pit; and within a short distance of the same spot, on the he had dragged h are of aemall oo whitho: for the purpose found ‘Mecon and the lumbar region of bis back. po my houre, and modionl aid procured. He linger in the greatest agony through the succes and until about 12 Volock that night, whoa ng. day he oxpired *- The Watering Piac +s. OUR FASHIONABLE CORRESPONDENCE. Paviiton Horm. Lone Branen, N. J., July 28, 1361. Fashionable Society—The Grand Ball of the Season Amusements of the Place~Berutiful Women— Competition between the Belle: of the Union—Great The company at this delightfa! resort is fast filling up, and the season promises to be unusually gay and pleasant. The Pavilion Hote} is situated immediately on the shore, and comman’s a magnif. cent view of the ocean. It is overflowing with the beauty and fashion of the land. The gentlemanly and obliging proprietors are untiring in their ox- ertions to render their guests comfortable. The Pavilion is a new house, having been erected'during the lest year, and already numbers among its patrons many of the most respectable represonta- tives from the several States of the Union. The convenience and advantages of the bathing ground need no comment, as # dash into the ocean wave must be felt to be appreciated. The knowing smiles of the belles, the nods of the beaux, and the anxious looks of the over-fond “mamas,” plainly indicated that there was some- | thing yesterday in the wind besides the refreshing balmy zephyrs that usually float in the atmosphere of this lovely and invigorating spot; and surely, if there be a place where health, comfert, and pleasure cam be found united, this is the elysium. Tho large and commodious building stands on a bold elevation fecing the broad expanse of the ocean, furnished with all the neatnesa and convenionces necessary for refinement and comfort, and every as- iration of the jetors appears to be to carry out ther intent print te sien visiters avheass. under the protecting roof of their Pavilion. The glorious beach, safe and protected from all r, experienced bathers, and an unequalled surf, all combine to render this the most fit’ resort for the votaries of health and pleasure. The anxious and agitated looks of the ladies, and the pe ben beng of the gentlemen, as the stages arrived from the landing; the weleoming of crowds of friends, the cordial shaking of hands, ani the ap- pearance of numerous little mysteries, deprecated and despised by old bachelors and cross husbands, yelept bandboxes, tegether with the smiling coun- tenances of the belles as they each received their mystic package, and dashed of to their rooms, ave, as the Li imbs of the law would say, primz ‘acie evidence that something unusual was afloat. Yee, and so it was. At8 o'clock the doors of the large ball room were thrown open, and the interior beautifully decoiated and b: illumivated. At the extreme end of the hall a stags was erected, from which an excellent band discoursed most eloquent music. Over this was extended our national flag, interwoven with wreaths of evorgreen, and gailands of choice tlowers were gracefully sus- pended aroundthe reom. The band struck up & grand entree, and a brilliant assemblago soon filled the vast hall, and dancing continued without icter- mission until a few momeus before twelve o'clock, in the following order:— Qua ilie, Polka, Polka, Quadcille, Waltz, Waltz, Polka Quadrille, Sehottish, Retresbuente, Refreshments, Febottish, Polke Quadrille Waltz, alts, Quaarille, Keela, Potka, Contra Danzes. Mazurka, Refrechmenta, Refreshments. The galaxy of beauty; residents of the Pavilion, were augmented by the presence of fair visiters from the other houses on the shore, which added much to the hilarity of the festivity. On vo occasion, pernapa, has there been gathered together 60 lovely and brilliant an assemblage of ladies ; each State seemed to have selected and sent as their delegates, their choicest blosaoms to contend for the prize of loveliness ; and even Lngland strongly contested the palm, in two most lovely and fascinating of her daughtere. Thirteen geutiemon were selected as mana; number of the original States. Too much pra‘se cannot be awarded to the committee, and especially to Capt. D., of Vhiladelpbia, the chairman, whose interesting and fascinating daughters added much to the pleasure of the evening. Rumor says that ove of your Broadway silk mercliants has been mado captive by the charms of one of these young ladies. He is a bright and Cap tae cd gece) } aod if he is a specimen of your New York merchants, then, indeed, are shey most worthy of the title of * mer: | chant princes. The ladies were attired with oxquisite neatnese and elegance. Many were dressed ia pure #! emblematic of their innocenee, and truly did so: of them illustrate tho adage, that “‘ Beaaty when unadorned is adorned the most.” othe were (and who can forget the sisters) attired ia sky colored tissues, though it needed not the color of the dress to remind the beholder of their angelic sweetness, whilst a rich variety of fancy ribbons, sashes, gay curls, sparkling eyes, added to the brilliancy of th rere. An acquaintance with but a portion of the ladies only ane us, in this beauty’s boudoir, to desig- nate among the most prominent in seer Brees and elegance, the two lovely and fascinating daugh- ters of Ni. L., of New York; the bewitching and charming davgbters of the celebrated Dr. R., of McDougal street, New Y and most agreeable Miss Philade iphia and agreeable and the Misses D. F New York contended strongly for the paim, in the eweet and fascinating Misses R.,C, L. hilst Harrisburg presonted equal siaims mi! he Misses R., Albany in Miss P., and Poughkeepeio contended for the prizes ia the pereon of the ——e Miss V., coaspiousus fr grace and elegance. Among the married | were Mrs. H., D., A ig Vi fl and M., of P iphia; Mrs. D.,’C.,’R.,’ and &., of New York; Mrs. A., M., and B., of Pough- keepsie. A shade of sadness was cast for a brief period over the countenances of several nt, as the absence of the most lovely and accomplished daughters of Dr. B., of Williamsburg, was no- ticed; and keenly was it felt when it was remom- bered that their absence was owing to ® melaochvly bereavement which ived society of one of the noblest of his sex, and friendship could not bat pause to drop a tenr at the fate of meer 9 P Arrest ror Onstructine a Ramnoan, ts Mas- sacnvsetrs —Last night, at sbout 11 o'clock, a small car house at the station of the Old Colony Railroad, was broken into, ahand car taken thi exetrom, and placed upon the road, by three young men, who started therein for bably been left half past ten. baring pro- the last train, wh mtarted at skirts of the city, they met a train coming out. Fortunately, ce age meeting was on a straight part of the road, and the om of the train was epabled to check hia speed in time to prevent a collision. The parties in the hand car partly Ri off the track, and then fled over the marsh. y were pursued, captured, snd given in charge to watchman Kimball, of South Boston. The parties geve their names as John Maxwell, Timothy I i- wards, and Timothy Leary. They were complain- ed of in the Police Court, this morning, under the 89th chapter, 77th section of the Revised Statates; by which, if an; person shall wilfully and mali- ciously obstract the passing of any carr! any railroad, or in any way injure such road, -) thing sppertaining thereto, he shall forfeit to tho corporation treble the amount of damages, and may further be punished by fine not exceeding one thousanddollars, and oy imprisonment not exceed- ing one year. Oa this complaint, the partics wero hela for trial at the next term of the Court of Com- mon Pleas for Norfolk county.—Boston Traveller, August 8 Tur Camancie Inptans. — Information has Ss ais tae ke kak late 0 Let uly, a vieited Anton Chics and Le. Cueste on the 271h be 0 and they the Navajo country, for the purpose that tribe On leaving the above named, they wantonly committed vactoas anprotaaioes, by killin, ‘tock for which they bad no use, and driving off others. No personal injary to any of the oiti- rons was inflicted, but some were with rudeness. Col. ‘Abercrombie, from Vegas, sont to the pointe named, and Col, Monroe had just jaeued ordors to and chastise the Indians. The balow San Miguel ware in t consternation —Hashington Republic, 8, t) correapoad with the | ear Crescent avenue, on the out- | PRICE TWO CENTS. ee = > eo the Clamor Publics, waren (orrictan. Ministry or Intenion anv Forman Arrains. ca, convi poet of the advantages which will result to the two nations the construction, A pessoas theen Bowe a t ‘he communication tiaries, after exchanged naeine een, hich were the hacer cies ee Nee Art. 1. The person to whom the Mexican has conceded. or hereafter ive the structing a railroad or canal, wt the ‘achesas of Tebuantepec, with the Atlantic and the Pacific Octans, and all the men the works, will be protected im their persons and pro- , from the to one onshore the emit of the work, and RE where the Mexican government & safficient rt States of: Amerlea will sonder ita aid. with cone military forces, ia order to render i¢ efficient; and the Present treaty has for its object to form defensive alll- ance Letween nations, as a guarsatee tection of the work. Se Gap | _ Art. 3. Zach of the two contracting parties, in order: realize this protection, can-emaploy. wich the 4 aud modifcations stipulated, the naval and mili force which may be: nec srary; and’ if the force of the United States, it will be received ag alliesin-the porta the isthmus, and it should be permitted to it toccoupy the line of works, or the part it witl be convenient gst ot case t rt yy the | ment, or by tbe Mexican Minister of | in the event of an interruption of tween the two governments, or uj Minister Plenipotentiary of Mexico of the Upited States, or of a commissioner wuthorized for this object. and’ resident where the work is made, and the assistance Hf ¥. Fl l i i Sune pty saben. thn terms, and L mentione: party wi este it. this ‘asslotasce camnot be employed against the faaeion” aries of Mexico, acting im obedience to their own goverm- ment. Art. 5. In any diffeulty which may arise between the government of Mexico and the contractors, of the preseas Ume or of the future, which-migbt involve the loas of right to the privilege, the complaining. party wiil known its pretensions and mctives, and another tion will also be made by the other party, and bi it | documents will be given to two arbiters, having no im | terest nor diplomatic commission, and residing ia the | Mexican territory. One of those will be named by the hoiders of the privilege, aud the other by the verument of Mexico, and. if they both are not of & same Opiuion, they will desi ‘® third one with the Tequircd qualities; and the decree of the arbiters shall be without appeal or any other recourse. The Mei bunals will judge as to all other questions, Art. 6. Lt the decision of the arbiters involves of the privilege, it shall be sold at public auction, the conaitions imposed by the Mexican img notice to the public three months at least before the tale, by means of a publication in two of the prtoaiet, papers of Mexico and Washington The sale will made Ly « commissioner, by the two agbitera, ‘The receipts of the sale will be given to the contractors who lost the privilege, after having deducted all the ex- penses cf the judgment and “of the sale to the government; the legal excise only will be paid.in sod the ecmmiseioner will be secured the managemen!| of that. Art. 7, No government or forcign uasoviation can ae- quire the privilege, which will be sold only to private im- dividuals. and the purchasers shall be obliged to the work to ito termination, and to fulfil pm required by the Mexican government, and the rights of the grantece, or other conditions which the government may legally make. Art. 8. The contributions. ait ll or taxes except that all the products of the soil, or of the industry” cf Mexico, Will enjoy the benefit of a fifth part less tham the products ¢f the United States of America, Art, 0 It is agreed that the Mexican government will have full power to concede the same privileges, bat me bigher than those which are stipulated for ite —_- for the benefit of the United States, te one or se ae the cc mmercini nations of the world, or the citizens am@ subjects of them, if it is thought proper. But these Privileges, being & compensation for the obligations ef the guarantee given by the United States of Amerien, they will not be conceded to anotner nation. unth the i ages iteelf Co give the saine guarantee as the States of America The two contracting partice their particular intention that all the commer. mf world be partakers of the benefits of this =— or canal, complying with the comtitions of thie article, Art. 10. The two contracting governments engage themselves to bard in conformity with the anterior stipuintions cf thix treaty, all that may be necessary te maintein the neutrality of the pane and ten | on esch side, aa territory of Mexico, not only in pesca, | butin war, though the war be declared by one of the two vations, or between them both It is well understood that the road will be free and eure, in time of pesca, for | ali kinds of effrets and ees. arms, OF | bot, fn time of war, it will be onty for merchan: effvets, prohibiting the mupitions of war, to which the parrage will be refused. Notwi:hstanding the neutrality of the communication, and the ten porte or territory, and they will give the | the custom in the r Art. 11. If Sea ree eats into ratiafact tnd prices of traneportation, in twelve com the, | @ete of this convention, or do net fulfil this arra i il f i ‘ . In the term expressed eighth. prererving the distinction fa favcr of the oducts; and im the ease of making an: exican government will notify it to the Ui of America sixty days after, Ast. 1. The present belder of the in writing. bis cousent to this treaty, fout months it may be put in try of State of Mexioo, or Ps ite i : i i ful and de Of the United States of mepet MANUEL @. PEDRAZA—(L8.) RK. P. LETOAER—(L 8.) true copy Jose Mania Ontiz Monnastenio, A Mvroen ry a Woman near Povai Y.—On Tuesday afternoon or evening, « | pamed ~~ Cranse, was brutally murdered in vicinity of Milten Ferry, on this side of bya woman and two men, all of whom hi fully committed. The circumstances whi the discovery of the murder and the detection | porpetrs are these:—On Tussday ‘ames Ham: and John Howell took | the cars for Milton Ferry, and while fe — sarting, stole a silk a ing et, belonging to a a lagy discovered her pApd iandieg, was sont back to Poughkeepsie. diately rested on the above named Graham, and John B Perry, an officer om road, started with a locomotive mnt thea TS the actof heatg Grance them in the act oR Hamilton and Howell were arrested on the charge of robbery, the house searched, and the recor ered. On leaving with the Lo envoy Wife of Hamilton, was uttering threats of death, om Crane. Howell and Hamilton were comm on re jell te awa an, cases rund dend eh top boot Ht al i f rocks m po og gn waived, the was |, aod ‘ee manaleughter, and d pve wr amitvon's eile Kad undo he murder, and rolied the down the rocks.— Poughkeepsie (N. Y.) Bagle, Aug. 9. Desperate Arrrays.— Wi the following . the Holmesville (Miss) ‘Banner, ith ince The republics of Mexico and the United States of Amert + ‘ a,