The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1851, Page 2

Our Callfornia Correspondence. San Francisco, July 15, 1861. Auction Sales--The Yield of Gold Dust for te Next Year—San Francisco—New Build- tmgs—Immigration— Table showing the Shifting of the Popwlation—Cwewlation of American Jour- mals— Politics--The Whig Candilate for Senator —The Executim of Jim Stwart—Necessity of the Example—Bloomerism— Localities near San Fran- cisco——Steam Marine—The Navy Dry Dock, §c., Se. Since my last, there has not been anything very material or interesting transpiring in our far-famed and remarkable city, with the exception of the Banging of the man Stuart, of which I give youa perfect account in this letter. Business of all kinds has been excessively dull, although there have been bat very few arrivals; fewer, I think, than at any time forthe last three months; in fact, on some days there has not been a single arrival at this port from any other. The auction rooms have been daily | erected, the committee halted, and opened on filled with all descriptions of merchandise, which | S40 of the wharf. Th passed through the i lines to the gallows, by his . The hhas been put afloat at ruinous prices to the seller. | whole tee deamed ascend in o solid On some days there b: been from ten to fifteen | phalanx. A rope, about ene hundred feet long, | stretched along the line, attached to the block, so | Jarge aucticn sales in various parts of the city. In my opinion there is on hand at present, and with that which has been shipped and daily expested to arrive, a sufficient qiantity of stock to last this State, at the lowest caleulat fifteen months, and |e aged Jonger ; and | should certainly advise our jends to cease shipping for a shor; season, from six to nine months. As far as the gold dust eoneerned, I have not the slightest doubt but that the yield of gold from the various mines, by tz and otherwise, will, for the current year, amount to at least $75,000,000. This may appear very large in figures, but it is nevertheless true. ‘The quartz operations are paying immensely, and improvin, The mines of Californ' five minutes, the corener appeared on the ground now, being worked as they ought to be, and | and demanded the body. It was given to him, and | ir immense productivencss will astonish the | the Vigilance Committe retired in the same order whole known world. San Francisco is partially | that they came, calling from crowds suitable re- recovering from the shocks of the two fires whicl have visited her lately. Mavy large and magnifi- | eent buildings, of brick and stone, have been erected on different streets, some of them at at cost. The principal ones are those erected others, on Suusome street; Adams & Co. press), Wells & Co., Mr. Davidsoa (Roths- | ¢ ebild’s agent), Bolton, Barrow & Co., Mont mery strcet; besides two large and elegant | to bave confidence still pursue, and bring to justice, every criminal. ‘They reserve to themselves the right, which they in eatres on the Plaza. As regards immigration to this country, by the statement which [ annex, taken from Custom House files, about as many Teave the country as arrive. The following shows the arrivals and departures, for the months of May and June, 180) Pp i DEPARTURRS. June. Me 2244 Males. 320 Femaler 3 19 Children. - 2.765 1,002 | 2197 2ur | Departures. 3.19 | you will perceive t many left the country as came in, within 1,543 persons. © | of statements, I have been to some | Speakin trouble to learn the exact circulation, per moath, ef many of the leading newspapers which fia their way here, and I give you the following, not | n my own authority, but on that of Messrs. Cooke | and Le Comt, the eminent stationers (and deser- vedly so), of this city, their establishment being the jargest of the kind in the State. Their calcu- lation 1s as follows, and they are prepared, if neces- sary, to substantiate the statement :— New York Herald. Rew York Tribune. Miwovri Republican N.O True Deita. N.O Picayune Bosto: m Journal. . N. 0 Weekly Delta. | 10.750 900 wo 4,000 3.000 3 N. Y. Spirit of Times. 1.200 Journal of Commerce suu New York Espress....... + a) There are other journals which have a circu- lation in the State, but of so small a number that Ihave vet thought it worth while to mention them. You may, however, rely implicitly on the truth of the above statement. ‘There is c usiderabie doing politically, at present, the candidates of the respective parties being ac- tively engaged im stumping their districts. 1 is no poser oie doubt but that the whigs will be tri- umphant by avery large majority, and in fact the whig neminee for Governor, P. K. Redding, and | one of the members of Corgress, E. J. OC. Kewen, are conceded by the democrats; and when sach a | thing as that is the care, the whigs maycorfidently | hope, and with a great deal of reason, too, for a whig Legislature, and thus secure to themselves @ United States Senator, and Thomas Butier King will po Goubt be their representative in the place of John C Fremont. There never hes been before @ man so popular as Fremont ouce was, who is now 80 politically dead ; bis name will not be mentioned ut the next session. Mr King is the most promi- nent, if not the only candidate of the whigstor t office of Senator, and for my part | think he do- serves it. He hasdone as muca towards the pros- Fo Me egg ce as -— other man in it, and Jalifornians appreciate his efforts. There is one thing in particular which they know—bad any other man but Mr King beea chairman of the commit- lee, through whose efforts the steamship bill was @ |,Caiifornia, with all her gold, would rery near- be Wo the present time, have been denied steam communication. But fifteen months before gold was discovered, Mr King’s bill passed, and there is Bo man who has held the same position as Mr. King, that has given such perfect satistaction, and is #0 universally esteemed. lie has attended to the ia- terests of the government closely, and has left no- thing undone. On bisown authority, | understand he bas advanced funds for the progecation of go- vernment business ov the l’acific, the responsibili- which may eventually attach itself tw bim y own knowledge, | know that he has advanced $150,000 sor suppressing lodian outrages, and $lU,- Oe wo commence the business of the United ocates Courte—tor pot @ case in admiraity could have been tried without it; be also advanced $1,000 to Der Uraeneroit, to treat with the lodians, aad ¢20,000 tothe Surveyor General, Mr. 5. D. King | only quote these things to sho * that instead of bis loaning Out government money at 6 or 7 per cent per month, | a6 evilecsors Gave done, to put the money in bis own Pocket, he keeps the government funds in baud, | Feady to sid itate momen:'s notice. He will be rewarded for bis patriotirwm by a seat in the Senate sons, confirming half past two room was cleared, and the members of the V' lance Committee, preceded by their obi abreast. hundred of our very best and oldest citizens. Io their centre, surrounded by prisoner, a fine-looking man, sbout along one of the strange: a fixed determination to carry pose, at the hazard of their lives. was beard, over the planked streets. silence reigned over all. Market street wharf, where Considerable dis Jean sy cially, that it was impera’ yy Macondray & Co, Grogan & Lent, and | posed to capital punishwent; bat, in this case, the (ex- | extremest penalty of the law was necessary, and, in | pot be entrusted to those in whom the people ought deserving the ap of every honest man in the | community, for t! June. | do the greatest good to the largest number. work without any emolument, except that whic! towards the preservation of the pases d of all, we then indeed should be blessed and | be two weeks, visiting the different cities and towas near San Francisco. and give your readers an account of my journe so that they will, in a measure, become acquaint with California loc: , The action of the committee. At clock, the entrance to tne committee Mr. ¥ eight about seven H Van Bobkeliv, came forth. T! The committee numbere: a guard of forty mem- ,) came the irty-four years | of age, with large black whiskers and m: | He was perfectly cool and composed, and walked if he were one of the committee. It was os ights I have owe visemes — a manwalking to execution, not the ym pt- of a Sild, excited mob, Sut fey 4 dispassionate, and deliberate deision of at least five hundred intelligent men. It was a strange sight to see them walk be to the teeth— on their faces marks of the sternest seriousness— their pur- ot # sound ae saat ee al in, Proceeding to foot by the gallow: mae er ally elected for the pury bers, (#peci except the steady that at least seventy members of the committeo | eculd assist in lifting the doomed man. The word was given that a] was iy, and the fatal noose was placed around the criminal’s neck. le said that he was reconciled—that he deserved his fate.” | ‘The order was given:—‘‘Be on your guard !—keep | your lines in order!~-uncover!” And in the pre- | sence of at least ten thousand persons, Stuart was launched into eternity. In the bay, and around the wharf where he was hanged, no less than thirteea hundred sailors, commanded by one bundred and fitty captains, were in small bouts, ready to give their assistance to the committee, if necessary. After the body had been suspended about twenty. able and manly appearance. u will, no doubt, arise in the tates in relation to this act of the committee; but to those at home, and to Californians espe- ve. | amiudividually op- marks at their res; onnection with it, the only regret is, that it could | The Vigilance Committee will tend so maintain, of searching the premises of sus- vicious parties. I think they are perfectly justified in the course which they have taken. They are ey are working disinterestedly to ‘The an honest conscience affordsthem. Through their noble efforts, San Francisco will eventually become the model city of the State. The Bloomer dress, or new costume for ladies, which took its rise among the favatics at yy bas reached the shores of the Paci id ere- ated aperfect jurore; and an incentive has been iven to its adoption, by the very genera! manner in which the press advocate the reform. No lady bas put it om, as yet, athougha great many wo- men have. Ithink the dress very unbecoming; and no female, who has the slightest pretension to refined feeling, will adopt the suit for the sake of having it said she wears the pacts. Now,I am not a hen-pecked busband, orjilted or forsaken lover, that | know of, at present; but simply a man who does not wish to see any woma do aught to cause the slightest ill-natured remark to be made in re- gard to ber. a The steamships Monumental City, from Balti- more, and Independence, from New York, have arrived within the last few days. We have now no less than thirty-one ocean steamships ploughiag the waters of this coast, from Oregon to Panama. I believe that this is unprecedented in the annals of steam navigation. Within one year we shall have | at least fifty steamers on this coust. A most glo- rious future is opening for this country, and, if our laws were only adequate, or were put in force, eace and pros- py: Thave been away for a few days, within the last lintend to extend my trips, d Last week I visited the famous city of and its environs This | place, your readers will remember, was created a | port of entry, during the last session of Congress, | in spite of the active exertions of the whole Cali- | forma delegation; and | thiok the returns from Benicia Custom House will well reward Senator | Soule for the conspicuous part he took in its behalf. | ‘The town is beautifully located, on the north side of the Straits of Carquinez, upon a gradual ascent | trom the water to the range of hills in the rear of | the ci Those of your readers who have seen Cineiuna: d Davenport, on the Upper Mississippi, will have a correct idea of the situation of Benicia. As a position, it is the Gibralter of and | dees Lovor to General Persifor F. Smith, who | solicited it as the principal military depot for the Pecitic. It must be the crossing place, in travelling | by land, between the northern and southern parts | of the State. All the interior trade, either to the | northern or southern mines, must pass directly through its harbor. It bas’ bold banks, against | which the largest class ships er ge discharge | their cargoes. The cost of building wharves would | be about one-tenth of the sum which the same ac- | commodations would cost in this place. A better harbor (+o sailors tell me) is not to be met with on the Pacific. Without possessing a sailor's eye, I | can eee that the hills which surround it protect it effectually from tbe northers and souheasters which visit these bays in winter. The country, both in front and rear, is classed amongst the | richest agricultural land in the State, and | see nothing to prevent Beaicia from becoming one of the mort important cities in Calitornia. Toe tith here are unquestionabl rare thing in California towns The clima‘e is delightful, and the soeiety ioteil gent and orderly. About one hundredand | fiity city lets, each one hundred and fifty feet fromt — by ove hundred and twenty five deep, have been set apart as a fuud for the suppoitof common schools ‘This ie quite a unique feature in Jalifurvia pro- | gress. Appropriations for churches and a univer- sity have alro been made. These cons derations murt commend this place to families who are com- | from the State which be bas beeu, and is now, | '*E te (his country to reside. The streets are fine, | doing eo much to advance * | being eighty feet in width. and cress each other at | Through the medium of the rewepapers of the | Nght angies. six bundred feet apart day, you will, no doubt, receive full particulars of towiand & Aspinwall have sclected this point as taccution of the man Jim Stuart, wich | thedepot and terminus for their line of steamers. Sconsiderable number of aliases. He had been in | | Boticed a: their wharves the steamships Oregon, | the custody of the Vigilance Committee fur some | “®’#h Sande, Republic, Northerner, and Antelope. | days previous to bis death, and bad been taken the ane that they b i pote eee oolaiten wake extensive ¢ building e ty different portions Of the city by tbe com: | [pene eatanulrs & Hisol, thai mittee, fo the purpose of corroborating his testi- uy and covtesioa in relation to parties in high offeral station, whom be implicated with him in nie Various mide wean: ‘This coming to the ears of the suspected partios, and fearing @ certain Pure if Stow t was permitted to rewain in ow of the mittee, they sued out a writ of Aa corpus, which, although granted, a thi caer iutBectun: ‘The Viguance Comumittec secreted bh mw, having cetermined w give him ap until he had made a tull ard free confess eb bam for bis crimes. The potice got of bix whereabouts, and, on the evening @ wumber of them Were upporite to t Where Stuart war confloed He became ovge wt of the fact, avd tod bis guard if they did not let very house & him ge, be eould heiloo wurder,and by that means atiract avtention. Fearing @ reseue, bis guards, in the dai kpers of Ube night, carried Liw back to the Commitee roon. on Sattery street, where a large Bum der of the members were in seerion, when they fed to try bim; previous to doing which, | sees , they prepared everyibing neo yw hang in their rovm, on the spot, if the police a ted to recene him before they got through ‘The ¢ mm ittee remained in session ali night, get- ting fiom Stuart as much informativn as por-\oie. AY o elvck on the morning of the Ile) Vioaw mental and Canfornia engine companies’ bell be- gan to toll, giving t#o strokes (*hieb was ihe sig- wai in case a man was to beexecuied). The Aweriean | flag Was run uy to the peak of almost every ship ia the harbor, and minute guns fired. Huodreds and thow ands streamed thr [ have not seen such a | was acces of all; for it was whia- | i that in the even: of an atvempt | j, to beng Stuart, Lavid ©. Broderick and his would rescue him, and a terrible conflict wold be the rerult. At about one o'clock, a committee of wiz, tiom the Vigilance Committee, came down ti stairs, avd quietiy proceeded to Market etreet | ( wharf, aud made the necessary preparations for an ¢ execation ina few moments atter, the Kev Flavel S. Mines, (late of your city.) ia company with two members of the committee, n to go up into the room, *hen it became ap bled mutitude that Stuart w o'clock, | D Sevensn ca by @ Inrge delegation of the ce sebdved but audible voice, aonoune the vecision of the Vigilance Commit b stowd ; namely, * Stuart was to expiate his srimes by death when being put by Mr. Samuel Urannan, te eousenoy of r committer met the , | might readily bar ode | mediocrity and defective education were ceuverted Pov ncee by Erg have at ali times inter ; the vitirene from legislative folly or persecution. rapidly ipcrearing steam marine, in the Pacific, re quivce ummense expetrditure and extensive accom- mocations. In this immediate neighborhood the naval dry dock is 10 be located. A more desirable spot could ret be elected than the basin immediately above Howland & Aspinwall’s works, on the grvuade be- longirg to the suilitary s\ation. | Superio: builsing | nexbeurtible— a one is bere foun lin quantities © being made here from en found in California; uperior even vw being burnt. immedictely opposite Benicia, on the | Diartincz there. Your neighbors need not ship | lite or cement to this country, herea‘ter. The lime | rells at $6 per barrel, delivered here; the bricks $35 ver M~ there prices, next year, will be materially | reduced But I murt clove. 1 shall visit this ity again during the # a on, in order to gathsr iets reapect'ig the Pacific Mail Compauy’s S military « aod the rome improvem ons, the t results of the agricultural produstions hereabouts, eof the Suate of CaLivonnia. and in other pa Mowtneat, August ral Questum en Canada ton of Legislative inter- | rights, that now agitates this section of the Prov been predicted Ly even a care- lees obeerver, who watched the tendency of the | public mind, the lox stondard of our politica! mo- rality, and the facility with whieh men of intellectual The Seignt ‘The important ference with the surface of socie seignie homaston lime, is | ied ‘by yor onstitution. Jour soit rigid interpretation constitution, regulate the march of your social or- malas he oy Shave Ro written consti- ution, neither ere any tribunal to whose calm and philosophic decision those injured by the Legis lature can appeal. Our judges are the mere expo- nents of the enactments passed by the Legislature, and tbat Legislature is often swayed by ignoble and ungenerous motives. The complexion assumed by the debates on the | Seigniorial question, illustrates the truth of this ob- | servation. ‘The Seigniories in Lower Canada have been ac- quired by the present owners by purchase, like any other description of real property, and it would be almost impossible to point to a single family whose ancestors acquired their rights from the French crown. The majority of the Seigniories have changed owners within the last twenty years. rights purchased by the Seigniors vary in various Seigniories ; insome of them all the lands were conceded or leased forever at rents equivalent to # per hundred acres, termed cens eo rentes. Io some Seigniories, the cens et ren‘es were higher. In some there were large tracts of unoc- eupied lands which the Seigniors let at sixpence per acre, or retaived for the sales of tim- ber. In all Seigniories, the /ds et rentes exists, in other worde, the right of the Seiguior to one-twelfth of the purchase money at each sale of any of the farms on his eclgoitey, a right possibly eoayens upon the claim of the Crown to one fifth of the purchase-money of each seigniory when sold Thus where a Seignior, some years since, became insol- vent, and bis Seigniory was sold by the Sheriff for $100,000, the Crown claimed aad received one-fifth of the purchase-money, or $20,000. The socialist principles of uneducated Lower Canada, develope themselves in an effort to wrest from the Seigmors their prescriptive rights, de- fraud them of their present incomes, and compel them to accept four coppers per acre for their land at present occupied, and to concede their unoccupied lands to any applicant uyon like terms. The promoters of this fraud have the decency to assume the mask reine orn 4 they desire to disinter the obsolete pts of 1711 and 1736, and infuse them with vitality, after having reposed in abey- ance for half a century ; but those capitalists who traded during the interval, entered the province, and purchased seigniories, may indignantly rebuke so flagrant a violation of public faith. In some cases, the pretext of the arréts above quoted carnot include the seigniors, those for in- stapee who hold direct from the British crowa, under the title known as Ayan aller noble. The Seignior, with his title of Franc aller noble, is free to dispose of his lands, upon his own terms ; and to compel him to accept four coppers per acre, would be nearly equivalent to confiscation. lcontess | disbelieve in the ability of the promo- ters of the Seignorial covfiscation, to realize their u . The late period of the session is unsaited to the discussion of so grave a project; and the Upper Canadians, being disinterested in the result, would, therefore, be inclined to take higher consti- tutional ground, and deprecate a policy so barren of results to them, and so futal to the public credit vf the province. The germ of the final dissolution of the union, or the alternative of a federal union, may lay hid in the future debates, and sectional conflicts, flowing | from the desire of the Lower Canadians to confis- cate the Seigniories, avd that of the Upper Cana- dians, to strip the Church of England of its recto- | ries and resources; though so varied are the phases of buman affairs, that a foul compact, like that of the Roman Triumvirs, may yet be consummated, by the mutual abandonment of principle and jus- tice. 4 The Geneva College Commencement. OUR WATERLOO CORRESPONDENCE. Warer.oo, Augast 22, 1851. During the week just past, Geneva has been the scene of unusual interest and excitement. Com- mencement time, ever a period of festivity and joy, bas, this year, beena season of peculiar interest. On Sunday evening, August 17, Rey. Pers Hall delivered the annual valedictory sermon to the members of the graduating class. The audience | was unusually large, and the diseourse excellent and impressive. On Monday evenixg, the Rev. | Horatio Potter, D. D., of Albany, delivered an ad- | dregs before the Hermean Society, on the “Opinions befitting an educated man” His oration is not | only worthy of publication, but it should be widely circulated, and attentively read Philosophy and sound thought, presented in clear and forcible lan- | guage—strong conservative principles clothed in ex- | quisite imagery and extreme elegance of diction— | jor more than an hour riveted the attention ofa _ large and intelligent audience. i Commencement proper began with the exercises of Tuesday. At 10} A. M_., the procession formed on tne college grounds, and proceeded to Trinity FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. Grand Dress Ball at the Ocean House, New- At a meeting held at the Ocean House, Newport. on the 25thday of August, 1851, for the purpose of making arrangements for » grand dress ball, to be given on Fr: evening, the 2th of August, James Tennant, Eq was called to the chair, and Charles L. Woodbury, Esq., appointed Secretary. A committee to select the managers for the ball was then appointed, who selected the following BOARD OF MANAGERS. His Excelleacy Gov. W. B. Lawrence, R. J., His Exceliency M. De Sar- tiges, Minister trom His Excellency M. Calderon De la Barca, Minister Cal Ww. from Spain, Chas. A. Briste’, do., Hon 8. A. Douglas, Illinois, Charles A. Vanzandt, do, Hon. Charles Sumner, Col. ba Willoughby, do,, Hon. George @ King. R. 1, Gopmatces Morrise U. B. javy, Gol Gates, U 8. Army, Col. Scott, U. 8 4 Capt. Glenn, U. 8. Navy. Major Sherman. U 8. Army, Hon. George Bancroft. New York, Hon Robert C. Winthrop, ase « M.P Fillmore. Washington, Henry A. Middleton, South Carolina, Wm. Habersham, Georgia, Col. W. R. Hallett,Alabama, Hon. F. 8, Lyon, Dr. Calhoun, Mississippi, Mears. Milligan & Fiske, New Orleans ‘W. W. Dunnavant, Riehmd., Sara Geet 5 incinnat George Ludlow, do., Capt. R. P. Stockton, New Charles Enniot, do., Jerey, ¥. J. Grund Washi Robert Walsh.-do., A. Pedelford, Savannah, W. Habersham, Georgia, C. 8. Arnold, do., J. O, Ford, Louisville. Major Pitman, Rhode [sland ‘R.M. Sherman, San Fran- cisco, Wilson MeGunigle, U.8.N. COMMITTEE OF FLOOR. Wn. Urqubart. Louisiana, Col. W. 8. Wetmore, New York, Chas. De Rham, New York, Atty. Gen. H. C. Stansbury, Ohio, Col, J. Prescott Hall, New York. W_ Jones, Florida, JH. B Latrobe. Baltimore, Benj. Adams. Kentucky, | Gould Hoyt, Jcbn W. Coleman, Cincin. E. Laight, pati, Walter C. Barclay, W. G. Ray. Missouri, Carrol Tucker, Col. A J Polk, Tennessee, G Bryan Schott, Gen Hamilton, Texas, Chas Inyart, Conway Robinron, Virginia, C. De Rham, Julius Pringle, Charleston, J. Cunningham, Mott Middleton.Charleston, H. Hallett, Artur Middleton. do , Mr. Milligan, Theo. Phinney, Havana, Mr. Ritchie, James hier yg oi do., Mr. Fiske, B ©. Ward. \timore, Fred. Sears, Otho H. Williams, do., Mr. Urquhart, L, Gittings, do., W. Brune, W H.D.C. Wright,do, | @. Ludlow, ¥. W. Brune. do., . Graff, Fred. Greff, do., Major Pitman, Janes Tennant, Phila, Dr. Henry, Col. W. B. Lawrence, Charles A. Vanzandt, John 8. Wright. COMMITTER OF MUSIC. ‘Washington Costar, Walter Barclay, B.C. Ward, J. HT, Latrobe, JAMES TENNANT, " Chairman. distinguished by the fol- J, 8, DeHavilland. do., © Carrol Tucker, do, G. Ervan Schott, do., Col. Davenport, do., Messrs, Wallace & Drayton, 0. The committees will be lowing different colored badges: Committee of Fioor of Music M 5 The doors poe at half past nine o’clock. Tic- kets of admission for gentlemen, $5. Some of the Leading Guests at Newport. (From the Newport News. August 27.) The Ocean House is still full of visitrs, although many of those who have been here for several weeks past, bave left for home during the last few days. Among these are Colonel Munro and family, of itimore; Mr. Bennett and family, of St. Louis; Mrs. Piatt and Mrs. Miss Read, of Cincinnati; | Lynch, of New York, and several others. Mrs viatt is one of the most gifted and accomplished ladies whom I ever met. She is an able writer, and enjoys an enviable reputation as such, particularly at the West; ber let:ers for some time past, from different parts of the country, have been exten- sively copied, and are very popular. She enjoys the warm personal friendship of Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, who regards her as one of the best female writers in the country. Her manners are exceedingly pleasing, and her conversational owers ari as to make her an universal favor- ite wherever she is known. She is very much | missed from the society here, and her place cannot cbureh Arrived at the churcb, the exercizes were | as follow Music — Prayer, Porm—The Martyrs, Lyman Hinsdale Sherwood, yens. Oration—Culture, Robert Burns, Geneva. Cration—The North. Jason Massey Fairbanks, Water- town. Vhil. Oration—The Necessity of the Objective Dewitt Clinton Bachus, Malone. Muric. Oration—The Eloquence of Sympathy. Charles Skinner Mentgcmery. Rochester. Oration—The Seif Consciousness of the Age. Charles Texry Whaiey, Verona. Valedictory Oration—The Scholar and bie Times, Al- bert #proull Wheeler, Geneva. Music. Degrees Conferred. Master's Oration—infidelity. Rev. Albert Woods, B.A Camden. Doxology. Prayer and Benediction. The several orations were creditable alike to the young gentlemen and the institution Some of | them evinced superior talent, improved by strict dircipline ard profound etudy. In ease of attitude and gesticulation, and in propriety of enunciation, the class would find few equals. The oration en- titled “The Necessity of the Objective,” was well worthy cf commendation. Seldom, if ever, do we hear, at a commencement, great truths pre- sented in a more masterly and attractive manner. But the valedicsory oration was, in many respec:s, the best of the day. I's compositionevinced classi- eal t and study, and its delivery manifested an ei id self possession which, to the vast audience—who, by their breathless attention, paid mage to the power of true eloquence—were par. ticwarly pleasing After the valedictory, the fol- lowing degrees were conferred:—The degree of F.,in course, upon the members of the gri- duating Class. The degree of M. A., in course, upon Alexander Horton, Thomas F. Kochester, M 1), Albert J Myers, M. D., William H. Hyde, Jacob H. Fisher, Ber jan i . Jr, Augustus M. Leach, Carlton r N. Parke, Clarence A ‘Theodore Rev. Lawrence 5. Rev. Albert We upon the kev Foote, Rev. L ton. The bonorary degree of M. A upon John A Nichols, Addison Reon the I Elisha W Heper, and the Rev. samuel K he degre of M. D., upon Francis J. Gailey. The degree of LL. D. upon the Rev. Edward Bourne. The degree of D. D. upon the Rev. Robert B Van Kleeck On secount of the illness of the Rev. Mr Wood, the mar ter’s orstion was omitted In the afternoon, the Houre of Convocation was addressed by Wm. Hs theme was * and the oration The admirable taced by wiedom phy. and the high and consistent of the address, ‘ured ‘o its author the repu- Sore Lloyd, and M ee redveahem At a meeting of the mem bers of convocation, held i diately atter the address of Mr. Gibson, Geo 1. of Detroit, (of the class of 1861,) yinted to deliver the oration before the the next comm t, and John E f substitute ‘ollege will here- after be beld on tbe last Thureday of July, in cot phance with a resolution of the trustees of the in stitution. The President's levee —a brilliant gather: State—closed the festivitics of the day nto cabinet minist gnobler prejudice * rely pandering to the *, by baser instincts of the | ad t ignorant ond e!fish | Republican America enjoya the honorable repa- | ation of having upheld with dignity, main | wined unimpaired, those private aud publie rights hat wese consecrated by the protection of legal nactmenté daring the posscesion of the Tairteen | ar ad Your trbeneleot justice have not been sullied | and they , oli inst f legal w ya solitary instance <i ee ~~ ans ‘The renrest analogy to which I can direct your tcntion, when dreiling upon our Seigniorial ques tion, ie that of the Von Kensselest possessions In Jour community there have been attempts to de- andthat fumly of their property. but your tribw- tale have upheld and vindicated their legal rights, and your J egislature hae not presumed to dietarb ® | of thee dey (elertin Exrevrion or Care. Joun Wixosor, in Data waka.—Captain Jobn Windsor, convicted of the murder of bis wite at the ast term of the court of Suseex pty, Was tentenoed, by Chief Jnatice Pooth, to be borg on Wednesday, the 17th day of tember neat, bet wee ware of ten o’el hin the momirg aud five «k in the afternoon, Within the precints of the pricon enclosure When oeked wheibe: be had any hing to say why the sen- teoce of the lew should not be pronounced upon him, | he pled, “Well, rit, | know notbing of the events to the day of the murder.) except whot Jamer Downing told me of in prison; leaw remember only bemg very sick on the sofa, and my Wile vent for we veveral times. I have but tile tosey reepretirg all the things that have been | fertficd agwist me, except what was eaid by | Jemee D Stuart ear ¢ is @ great deal of pitjvdice egwinet we, but | co pot wish to find fewlt or oF os though ibave very little recollee- ton or krowledge of mu b that baa been said.” Wemington (d.) Rev oivan, August 21. ing of wit end besoty, trom all portims of the | | natural austerity | tation of ative rebolar. A peculiarly gratifying thought, suggested by a contemplation of the com- mencement exercises of the various literary insti- tutions of our land, liege eends forth annually ite band ned yo conser. vative, and sound ip principle and education; an (fect 've untdote to the varied developements of | | the lust terrible adiew easily be filled. The charming Miss Ellen Woodbury, daughter of Judge Woodbury, of the United States Supreme Court, has recently returned from her trip to Sa- ratoga; if possible, she is looking more beautiful and eppearing more agreeable thanever. Her re- turn hae illuminat: many a manly face, and caused sweet tmiles upon countenances of rather She is one of the most popular Jadies at the house, and is always surrounded ost of gentlemen. Misses Hall ard the Misses Clinton are still dare as popular and receive as much at- er. Miss Catharine Clinton is one of ‘oung ladies who has been season. She io a mind of much powor, ond is gifted with talents which will win for ber an enviable reputation, ere many years have rolled awa: Among the recent arrivals I notice Mrs owe Harrington, of Washington, a grand-daughter of the late Commodore Barney, of the Navy. She is an estimable lady, and is highly appreciated by all who know her. Her husband isa gentleman of wary excellencies of character ; he fills the respoa- sible post of Chief Clerk in the Treasury Depart- ment, at Washiogton Mr. Latrobe, of Baltimore, is still here. He is one of the ablest members of the Baltimore bar, and justly enjoys a distinguished repatation Ss Specieg dvucate. He is a high-minded, agreea- le man, and a true friend The beautiful Mrs. Thompson, the belle of Princeton, New Jersey, has gone home, after havin, created @ great sensation bere by her Done figure, bright, cheerful face, and fascinating manners. The stately and dignified Mra. Dr. Miller, of New York, a great favorite, and universally ad- mired, has aleo returned home. Her sisters, Mrs. Kush, Mre Messier, and Miss Mary Hys! yet at the house. “ m s Virginia Dunnavant, of Richmond, the Vir- belle, bas alo eft for the South hinney and daughters, formerly ce, but who bave lived in Ha- t ten years. Mrs. Phinney is a very stimable lady. Her daughters, Mrs ise Susan I’binney. are very interestin Jiss Susan dances a good deal, an y graceful on the floor They all have a de- cided Spanish appearance Mr Tbeodore Phinney, a brother of the young ladies, is a very fine dancer. Mr. Bridgham, of New York. is the best danser rah here, tention as among the gentlemen, and is a decided favorite with the ladies; but he also bas gone The Germ ins gave a delightful serenade to Pb few nights since. ¢ another to Mi Mre. Tenna On Thareday May i led last Monday night, by the Germania re. Tewnant and Miss Sallie Tennant. of Ph Hiyrlop, of New York ; Miss Ellen Woodbury, of Portewouth, New Hampshire; and Miss Lizzie Hefimen, of Baltimore. Amore the latest arrivals are Miss Key, of Louisville, who is a decided belle—she is very agreeable Taylor, of the army, and a nevee of the late Presi- dent Tay is very fine locking and dances very he bas ap exp face. sittings, of Baltumore, are very is @ ver: graceful dancer Met thy yuncan and Miss Sargent have both left. a dozen gentle men--and as the vebicle drove ‘There Indies were banded to the carriage by more away, full filty white bandkercbiefe, sweetly per- fumed, were reen waving in the air, and bid ling And as these gentlewaon come inte the house. the eyes of more than one ree m'ngin tears, and one was heard to ex- m, as be quietly paced the bull— ut the deported. Mrs Francis Saltue, of New York, gave a splen- dia reception at te Ovean Tleuse, @ few days sinee, complimentary to the family of President | Filmere, who were prevent, togevber with a oum- ber of the most distn wd pers ne now at New ort, I noticed among the crowd Mrs. De Witt linter, Mr. Charles Cliston and his accom plished dovghters, Mrs. Kiehard K. Mr. and the lovely Mrs. Ja vie. tere, M. ‘ard, ard their accomplished daughters, Mr. Valentine Ball, lady and their mosey and accomplished cavghters: Mies Benson, Mra. Ludlow and Among the gentlemen were Mr Marco etra, Shaun- per ister from Niearagus; Me. Lyford, Mr. Welch, Pi caites, end rome eihere. Mise Ellen Ward, +rd Madame Pouchelle, delightes the bon oe | w ththeswr eweet singing Mrs Saltus was assisted ylike and amiable daughter. in receiving ; the bcies were all iv full dese. The ir was one of the most pleasing charac acknowledged to be the fete of the reneon by ber lad: phia; Mise Mary | | Fi Mies Tayler, of Baltimore, a daughter of Col. | nds, by a friend :— for thee flowers to decorate thy shrine— et is the task appointed me. When love and friendship both incline, Hay Dve found ap emblem meet, he poe be » form =com| Dietenaurnieken. No garish flowers for thee I twine, Graced by the violet’s charm divine. Ocran House. Mrs. Knapp, of New York, formerly Miss Messe- role, ene of ee belles of last year, nay just arrived ; has a pleasing face, and iz an ertitaable lady. she Commerce with the British Colonies. [From the National Intelligencer, Aug. a4 _ By a Treas Circular of 12th June, 1351, the ectors of the Customs were instructed, under the provisions of the act of Congress of 36:h Sep- tember, 1850, to admit British vessels coming from the parte of Canada, New Brunswisk, and Nova Scotia, on the same footing, both as to vessels and cargoes, a8 American vessels, in consequence of the latter having been admitted on like terms with British in ports of those colonies. These pri- vileges have since been extended to British vessels coming from the Bring of Prince Edward [sland, in consequence of the following proclamation by the Governor of that Colony, which has been offi- cially communicated to the Department of State by the British Minister:— PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND. By his Excellency Sir Alexander Banuerman, Knight, Lieutenant Governor and Commander-in-Chief in aad over her Majesty's Island Prince Edward and its depen- dencies, Chancellor, Vice Admiral and Ordinary of the same, &e. A PROCLAMATION. Whereas, it has been intimated tome, through the British Minister at Washington, by communication ad- reseed to his Excellency from the United States Depart- ment of State and Treasury Department, that, when ns- surance isgiven that American vessels are admitted in all the ports of Prince Edward Island on the same foot- ing as British vessels. the Treasury Department of the United States will cheerfully and promptly issue the needful instruction to grant similar privileges to vessels from that colony in all the ports of the United States, agreeably to the authority granted by Congress in the law of September 26, 1850: Ihave, therefore, with the advice and consent of the Executive Council. thought fit to declare, and I do here- by declare. that American vessels were, aod shall continue to be, admitted in all the ports of Priace Ed- ward [sland on the same footing as British vessels. When the act of Congress of date September 26, 1359, togethar with the United States Treasury Circular of the 12th June, 1861, are received, they will ke published for the information of all concerned. Given under my hand, and the great seal of the said Island at Charlotte's Town, this twenty-ninth day of July, in the year of our Lord ene thousand eight hun- dred and fifty-one, and in the fifteenth year of her Ma- jenty’s reign. By command: God save the Queen! JAMES WARBURTON, Colonial Secretary. A. 8. Death of Two of the Alleged Michigan Con- spirators. Grom the Detroit Tribune, August 24.) Abel F. Fitch died at the Hospital of the Sisters of Charity this morning about three o'clock, aged forty-three years. Mr. Fitch was imprisoned in this city on the 19th of April last, and has been under confinement ever since, charged with bein; one of the leaders among the persons now on tria! in this city, in the ‘Railroad Conspiracy Case.” Living in ‘easy circumstances, if not in luxury, be- fore his imprisonment, the confinement and nauseous atmosphere of the jail engendered the disease, and he was attacked with dysentery, ina virulent forn, on the 16th instant, previous to the last adjourn- ment ofthe court. On Friday last—his recovery, in the jail, being dispaired of—he was removed to the Hospital of the Sisters ofjCharity, where he was kindly attended to by the Sisters, and, a part of the time, by bis wife, and died as stated above. At 3 o'clock, P. M. remarang, Mr. Fitch became conscious that he could not live, and talked calmly and firmly of his approaching death. He desired that Mr. Frisk might be sent for, to consult about his worldly matters. Prosecuting Attorney Stew- ait, and Doctors Rice and Pitcher, arrived about 10 o'clock. An examination snd consultation was had, and the opinion expressed that he could not survive the night Mr. S. went to the bedside of the dyirg man, when he (F.) inquired, ‘What is to be done now?” and said, “I shall di martyr to liberty.” Soon after he remarked, that he put his tiust in God, and desired that he might be bap- tired. He received the solemn rite at the hand of one of the Sisters of Charity; and whilst in the midst of the protege committing his soul to his God, he declared his entire innocence of the crimes of which he was charged—said he had never violated the laws of his courtry—that he had sim- ply expreseed his opinio: 8 be supposed he hada right to do, and though: it not just tuat he should be punished. Mr. Fitch then called his wife to him, bid her good by, saying, *Farewell!—it is hard to part with the only being [ ever loved ;” and then bid- ding adieu to other friends around him, closed his a for a moment. Recovering again, he ex- claimed, * There is r, dear little Amanda—I had nearly forgotten remember me to her. I dread to die with this charge resting upon me. Will not the truth some out and my character be vindicated! Being assured by Mr. I’rink that his character should bo vindicated, be expressed bim- self prepared to die; and tiking the hand of his wife, and pressing it to bis lips, he said, ** Amanda, it is hard to part—I die of a broken heart!” and fell back, asleep in death. William M. Guon, another of the prisoners on = the ** Railroad Conspiracy case,” died yes erday. Straxor Invatvation—Manniace or a Wi Woman writ an Lypia: v L — Our villege bas been in a state of ferment for a few days past, in conse yuence of a recent affair of love, romance and matrimony, the prominent actor—or rather actress—in which is not unknown in this vi- cinity. We have not room for a detailed history | of the matter, but give the prominent facts as they | were related to us aneye and ear witness. Dr. Okeah Tubbee, chief in the Choctaw Nation of [n- dians, in Arkaneas, is a distinguished perform r on the flute, and bas been giving musical entertain- ments in this sec:ion of country for some time past. He is thoroughly educated, is the master of seven- teen different languages, 1 plays on over one hundred different kinds of musical instruments. A few days since a lady of respectable connections siding in this place, stepped on board the packe it this village, with the intent‘on of visiting friends two or three miles up the canal. On entering the cabin she met Dr but bad never before seen Fond of music, aad having heard of the Choctaw’s remarkable mances on the flute, she ventured to ask him to play. The Indian complied and the lady was charmed with bis music. She conversed #ith him, and was more delighted with the music of his words than with the eilver notes of his famous flute. | ‘The beat arrived at the port where she was to meet her friends, hut she eoncluded not to leave; before their meeting had been prolonged to hour, their mutual esteem had been ripene tuch amazing rapidity, that the lady, now ful 4 4 given over tothe fates, declared ia the most pas | tio language that she loved the chief with an unsonquerable fondrese, and gave proof of ber sincerity with » flood of tears. Tho Tne dian, in return, fell upon his koees and assured | | the tremblin, irl that her love was reeipro- cated. He told her that seven years ago that very dey be hada dream,in which he saw a beautifal weman who was presented to him as his wife. Since then he hed been wandering up and down the earth in search of her, but to no purpose, uutil this provi- cential meeting had brongbe fom ¢ to face with the identical imege bem he } in his dream. At Middleport the parties ¢ ards, and the | chewored wo: left the tke saitabe ions to follow her tawny lover to Niagara on the following d: At the Falls they again net, when the m jal alliance was fully completed, and in the presence of the thun- dering waverfall, sealed with a fervent kiss. Tt was | agreed that the ceremonies rbould take place on the barks of the river, under the blue arch of | beaven, and in the majestic presence of the great eatarset. Friends were invited, a clergymin se- cured, and, at the appointed time, the matrimonial groupe were standing on the brink wf the great p: cipice, On a grassy prominence near the American fa'l, waiting the arrival of (he man of God, to off- ciate in uniting the tawny chief with his fair be- trothed in the holy bonds of wedlock. After much delay be made his appearance, clad inthe robes of bis | sacred efiice gered wildly at the swarthy Choctaw, cast a hasty glance at the fair woman with the bridal wreath, | Feeped cautiously over the previpice, trembled, grew fidgety, and, finally, backed out Under the circumstances be dared not marry them — He tried to persvede the matrimonial! candidates to postpone their martiege for a few days until they bad con } sulted friends but to no purpose. A clergyman of | better pluck was employed, who proceeded forth- | with in the hy menial ceremonice The parties were mari oe 1 re svevived fee his services | twerty dollars in g rom the hand of the fai bride. Mis Tubhee returned to cur village the day succeeding that of ber marriage, and rewained here until yesterday, when she left, with her hus- bi for Rockester Dr Okah Tubbee ia now travelling with Mr Gardner. an Englishman, and, we understand, will leave with him, for Europe, in a few days.— Misina (N. ¥.) Citizen, Ang. 26. Post Orrick Orkxations —The Postmaster 3e- | eral Las ertublitbed the following new post offices for the week end August 23, 1851: ~Fuera Bash, w York. Kobert Conghtry post- jon Fielis, Ath county, New Vork, Albany eourty, } if merter Judeor Lemereux postmarter Somers Contre, West Chester c« New York, William Is. Teed poste naster Name charge I~ Kusevelt, Oswego county, New Ycrk, name changed to Peanelyille ror. | | Macaire | the Rew Tiwidly he approached the company, | 7 where he was presented indi ly, number of th He ie man, of plai man- demeanor, of the most genuine re a more univel good feeling than was manifested Yor hime “meceriat blican simplicity, vontiment of ay seemed as enthusiastic in this manifestatio and he was justly roocived as the President of the mene? and not of ty Many had Seth "Ses Re’ enn wdalerag eenenetrad ef large bumber of the yeomanry of the country; all of whom united im their manifestations of respect and: — for Weenies Diss, a e next day the President and company the Warm Spriogs, where poy pA ogeemcert been rib togive him i. oe reception, which was, however, itely deci: by the President The County Court of Bath, which was then in session at that place, made order invit the President to the Court House at o'clock, at which time the Pre- ident appeared in the Court House. and spent about an hour in social intercourse with the crowd of persone present On retiring. Mr. Stuart made a brief add: thanking the coumpey for their cordial ‘reception, aud) stating the President preferred to decliae maki speeches @uring his trip from a sense of delicacy, he preferred allowing his acts and his administra- ton Bt Ley rather than. 7 words. next morving, the President and com; rO- eveded to the White Sulphur, where they will rear for ten days or two weeks, and then return to Washing- ton, It was highly gratifying to witness tl eart- felt menastin petty ee | by the espe neazine, tert try for President Fillmore. The truth is, we are con- vinced that the people everywhere (except the abolition ists) love him and esteem as just the man for the times—a genuine patriot. true friend tothe Ame- rican Union. Such a man, even his enemies, who have honesty enough, are constrained to aeknowledge him te be. ‘e conversed with numbers of democrats, some of them the influential men of the party, who oxprossed themselves thus :—* We atched the course of Pre- sident Fillmore, we have seen nothing objectionable at all, we feel grateful for his efforts in preserving the Ame- rican Union, and, for our part, are ready to give him our cordial support to his re-election to the Presidency.’? Such are the honest convictions of scores of democrats; and upon such convictions would they act in the next Presidential election, were they to disregard the applicae tion of the party screws and the efforts that will be made to lash them into ranks by their party leaders. Our citizens, we think, may promise themselves a visit from the President, oa his return He had not been, as yet. informed of the invitation to visit Rockbridge, to be formally tendered to him by the commi:tee of invitation appointed for that purpose by the citizens of our county, but expressed a great desire to do so, and, unless pre- vented by an urgent call to return to Washington, on public business, will. on returning. in ten days or two Weeks, certainly visit the Nutural Bridge and Lexington. We congratulate our citizens upon the probability of soon having an opportunity of manifesting that almost unanimous sentiment of approbation for the course of President Fillmore’s administration, and its agency in the preservation of our sacred Union, which we know prevails throughout this entire section of country. i Horrible Outrage by a Negro. [Correspondence of the Albany Argus.) Unster Viiace, August 25.-Our quiet village was thrown into great confusion, yesterday (Sunday) after- noon, in consequence of a report that a most brutal as- sault had been committed on the person of Mrs. Jacob N. Heermans, a widow lady. aged seventy years, resid- irg about four miles west of this village. The facts of the case proved to be of avery rerious and outrage- ous character, viz : about one o’clock on Sabbath after- noop, Mrs Heermans left her home, on foot, to attend church in a neighboring school house, about a mile and a half from her residence While on her way, the was met by a negro demon, bearing the name ~Ben Bronk;” as be approached her he said, “Now, damo you, L have you.” end instantly felled her to the ground With his fist, jumped upon her witn both feet several times, and kicked ber, after which he dragged her from the road into the woods and endeavored to violate her person; but the old lady fought every inch of ground as long as the was sensible, but, overcome by exer- tion and Ites of blood, was overpowered by the vil- lain, apd cannot ray what foliowed up to the time she was found; he finally dragged her some fifty yards into a swamp. and left her dead, as he supposed, and made bis way to this village A neighboring lady, also on her way to church, heard screams several times. and on hir way found the shawl and gloves of Mra. H. lying in the road, and « large pool of blood near; supporing there had been foul play. rhe gave the alarm, and the lady was coon found by following the trail that had been made in Srogging the bedy into the swamp. When found, she was lyirg in a helpless condition, bat sensible of her situation She was removed to her house, and after being romewhet revived. related the above facta, and gave a ceseription of the villain. Hi by a large concourse of people, and was overtaken just ae he entered our village; he was immediately arrested and put in irons G. Osterhout, accompanied by Sheriff Swart, having the negro in custedy, proceeded immediately to the residence of the olt lady, fol- lowed by # large posse of our citizens and proceeded to take ber te-timeny in the case, which proved as before stated. Dr, Dewitt was present and examined her wound’, snd foucd her upper and lower jaws both fractured, and, also, ber collar boae and hose broken, and ¢ertons brdily injuries, as she diseharged large quantities of blood from ber mouth contiaualiy ; one eye entirely closed. and the other pearly so, and her twee literally cuit to pieces To test her ability to ideatify the priscner. another veuro was flest placed before her, nm aking if he was the person, she auswered, The prisoner was then arraigned vel ouneed bim the villain — It scan ty that the populace now rome d, could be restratued fro the «Ly othe prisoner's case A numerous vete by vira voce was taken on the subject. but by the influence of the flicere oresent, was postponed indefi- vitely. ‘Che greatest excitement prevails in our village as the examioaticn is proceeding, and, for aught I kaow, the negro may yet be hanged without benefi: of el 5 We learn, this afternoon, that Mra His still » but the phyrician fears she will not survive the day. Theatsice! and Musical. Powrny Taratne.—The entertainments, this 3 are for the benefit cf Mrs B Williams, who Iadechdoaly Her Zhe wilh ove of the best genera! actresses in the count perroration of Yankee character is inimitabl+, be supported by ber hurband. who will ultimrtely be the | erestest favorite in Irteh character in the country; he is Fag idl x mbing to theclimax The pieces selected are * The land as it is” Fate,” * Paddy the Piper.” a06 * Ire. . ‘ve a bum ; the richly deserves it a " We hope Mrs, ProavwWay Thearne—The entertainments for this (venir. are The Village Dector,” © Les Fees,” and“ My Young Wife ate Old Umbrella” Uwe may judge fro the brilliant opening of this establishment, Mersball is in a fair way of & puceersful winter cany The per- formances general y were received with jog chow but particularly the Inimitable danetog of the itousaré Family. who are the moet retinea we hw ven Li ubbee whom she had beard of | Pe aeRT their art Ninto’s Ganonen—The Ravele appear to-night in « very attractive programme. which must draw, as usual, # large arsemblage. The performances communce with ‘ Kim Ka,” whieh will be f lowed by the evolations on the Ught rope. and all will terminate with © Robert Whea it i considered in addition te company, who namber many of the most ets in the world, the Misses Franck will aj f+ . it is scarcely mecessary to predict the house will i Di nvox's Trratey —Where can one enjoy himself with mere p i delight than witbin the precincts of bment? Everything mover on sc ng exevileot. the music harmonious, attention paid to the comfort of the sroorthly, th end the wtm Visiters, To-n} thew comedy by Bulwer, first time in Ameri bad ae we seem.” with all the stars in tertain nents will conclude witb: the “Rongb B Nationan T of the boke f vH+ —The beautiful play of the “Lady- HI commence the performavces; the next Il be the piece eall-d “Jambo Jam” with « ofebaracters, Kicw himself is sufficient to ex Tirible faculties of the dullest «piric by hiv great The performances conclade with the dow.” Thi mente aah monk. e sou ute are forthe benefit Brovevan's Lycee —The exeellent comedy of “Ro- Hever ard Keality” commerees tl itertainaents thir wille nelude with the © Fire Bater.” ts propre Will prove so for Brougbam’s exke as we do not know a Let ete an attractive feature. and we hope it + derervitg Gan im the theatrieal profession, be rustaimed, by wil wenne Oriwivty's Minera is —'t is truly astonishing t weetha are nightly in attendance at the par- " « of this greatly popular company. Night after ht their beeutiful heii it crowded to exces. A fine rerome is imeued for this evening Fricows’ Misernris.—Look at the entertainment an- rourced for ts night, by this inimitable band of negro petfermers. Swain, Collins, Master Buckley, Ramee: end Ail the other favorites,are to appear, Their ball wilt certainly be filed im every part Poway Asonrrrieatan —Cbis eapacious and beautifud biebment continues to be crowded to exeves at ntation. This evening we ate to hava carpet d romerer ttivg; the exrracrdinary double somer- weve bdgar the unsu psrsible achievements of Mas ter Wil d the graceful riding of Levi North, together vith many other remarkable feacures by the other mem bere cf the company. Go early. Great Wirann soars —dafely, indeed. may Profer- fer Auderron ray. still they ecme Last again, hibited one of the most brilliant seenes Jorhion and beauty anearly hour the entrance to the Holi was Oiled wit Roxious erowd to ootaia ad- Biricn—end one incerrant siream of ladies (three to one im mejority) continued t done 40- tinee the Winatd commnasea sneiintenniess "4 Banwunt's Mes =—That “Fire , on wem’s Musto —ThatFire Rater 'is presented ina Perfect manner at thie place The company is one & merit and can give to @ good farce or tion that alone belongs to sili aad ge- Rake's Progress.” yesterday. was prevented for instence, im a style that it would be diff sult to equad in America, Police In Charee 0° Steainy dewetry =On fthe Fourth ward pe mee. ‘aesday, officer Wogan, pee arrested a men vamed Jammer | Petierror. on o charge of rtealing « quantity of jewelry, Veived at $60. from the prem; No 103 Kyuwevel Fireet, the <_< perty of Batbarer | The came officer ed three other men. w Wathive, and Samuel Cin ec compliers in tl Perties were conveyed before Justice (tained them in prison to pwait a farther