The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1851, Page 1

YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6884. NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. ‘Whe New York Stato Democratle Conven- Von, Axion, Orleans Co., August 30, 1851. ‘The Democratic County Convention, this afternoon ‘appointed the Hon. 8. H. Church the delegate to ths ‘State Convention, and Thomas 8. Clark, Esq. , his alter- mate, Ohio Democratic Convention—Rallroad Loan. Cincixnati, August 30, 1851, ‘The temperance party of this city have appointed dele- gates to (he State Convention, at Columbus,on the 3d of September, to nominate candidates for the ensuing October elections. ‘The City Council, last night, finally passed resolutions Jouning $600,000 to the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad, and $1(0,000 to the Covington and Léxington Railroad Company. The bonds will shertly be issued, and will ‘bear 6 per cent interest, payable semi annually, in New York. Later from Texas. ‘INE ELECTIONS—LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP GALVESTON —BURNING OF THE STEAMBOAT 8. VINTON—~SAIL- IN@ OF 1HE EMPIRE CITY. New Oxceans, August 28, 1851, Gelveston dates to the 22d have been received. ‘The Texas election returns were nearly all received, and the probability is that Peter I. Bell, dem, is re- «lected Governor by one thousand majority over all. James W. Henderson, for Lieutenant Governor, has two thousard plurality. V. E. Howard, for Congress, has a small majority over Captain Lewis is probably elected for Congress in the Eastern district, ‘Uhe steamship Galveston, bound to New Orleans from Galveston, ran on shore on Island Shoals on the 25th inst, The pasrengers and crew were brought here in steamer Mexico, The ship and cargo will prove a total loss. ‘The steamboat 8. Vinton, from St. Louir, was burnt yesterday twenty miles from New Orleans, She had on boards full cargo of hemp and other produce, The boat and cargo are a total loss. The crew and passengers ‘were saved, with the exception, probably, of one pas- wenger. ‘The steamship Empire City left here to-day for New York, via Havana, Interesting from Mexico, &c. ‘THE TEHUANTEPEC AF FAIR—RIOT AT DURANGO. New Oneans, August 27, 1851. Advices from the City of Mexico to August 2d, state that the country continued in a very disturbed state. ‘The Mexican Congress was in session with closed doors, disoursing the Tehuantepec affair, 1t was the opinion of that body that the company had acted hastily in the matte ond it was also their firm belief that the com- ny .. vend to seize the Isthmus, A dreadfal riot bad occurred at Durango, owing to the scarcity of corn, in which four persons were killed. The steamship Union, Capt Budd, left New Orleans to- day for New York, Prorogation of the Canadian Parliament. Toronto, Aug. 30th, 1851, At noon to-dey His Excellency the Governor Genera] proregued the provincial parliament. ‘The royal speech refers to the tutiefactory state of the revenue, mentions the grants for improving the St Lawrence navigation, the reduction of the emigrant tax, kc. He stated that the railway bill is calculated to advance the public pros- perity, and declores it to be the intention of the government to conform to the wishes of the people. Amongst the acts which received the royal assent were the following :—To repeal tonnage and light duties; to intreduce the decimal system of eurcency ; to appropriate $16 0C0. C00 to the grand trunk railway, and to establish normal echools in Pewee Canada. Six bills were reserved for the Queen's approval, three of which relate to churches aud rectorivr, two to the re- dueticn of judicial and other salaries, aad one to incor- porate the Fort E:ie aud Buffalo suspension bridge Nothing has been dono upon the reciprocity question. ‘Washington Items. Wasuiscrox, August 30, 1851. ‘The Treasurer announces the amount of pablic money subject to draft, on the 25th instant, to have been, $13,551 806 35. In the Philadelphia Mint there was $5.711.150, and in the Sub-Treasary, New York, $2,782,376, Postmaster General Hall bas ieft here, for New York, ‘on business. He returns on Tuesday. ‘The Attorney General leaves Keavucky, for Washing- ton, on Monday. Gov. Leteher—The Southern Mall. Bacrimone, Augast 99, 1851, Governor Letcher, United States Minister to Mexico, sed through Baltimore, last evening, on his way to ‘orfolk, whence he will sail for Vera @ruz ia a national vervel. Ove Sovthern mail arrived to-night, but the latest ts still due. Norrnoarvce, Mass , August 30, 1851. A fire broke out in this place, this afternoon, and des- troyed two lurge factories and six dwelling houses, belong Ing to Sylvanus Golbrock, The loss will be fom $30,000 to $40,000, Health of New Uvieans. New Onixave, August 2, 1851. ‘The health of the elty contiow Steamship Ashore—Death of Dr. Wheaton, Proviweser, Aug. 20, 1961 Capt. Stonnard, of the schooner Dr. Franklin, arrived here from Norfolk, reports that he raw, on Sunday morning lact.a three masted steamship ashore on the inside of Ubincoteague shoals. She was about 600 tons burthen, aud remained at 2 P. M., when he lost sight of her, She wes heading to the porthward Dr Levi Wheaton one of the oldest and most distin. guished citixens of Providence, died yerterday. The deceast d was formerly a surgeon in the revolutionary army, and at one tice resided in New York. Arrested. soncrmia, Augast 30, 1851 rick, Peter were arrested, yesterday, Wilmizgton , on a charge of stealing a bo: $1000, from the ear the Robbers t ‘Three brothers, named McAnaney. tre from the boas into the river. trial They go to Delaware for Boston Items. Bosvox. August 90, 1951. Alvert Thorndyke, of Beverly, has been chosen Presi- dent of the Bastern Railroad Company, vice Me. Neal. will ‘omstock committed suicide, yesterday, by taking num ‘The feetory of the East Weymouth Iron Company has been damaged to the amount of $10,000 by fire, The Cholera In Missourt. Sr. Lovis, August 20, 1851. Accounts from Jefferson City, Missouri report the cholera as prevailing to a considerable extent, and causing much alarm among the inhabitants, to Sunday, ele- ‘yen deaths had occurred State of the Ohto Miver, m Prrvs Auguet 30, 1851 ‘The river measures three feet two inches in the channel Rive in the Savannah River. Savanna, August 29, 1851 ‘The Savannah River has risen four feet, and is gocd navigable order ee aval Intelligence. Just as we were going to fay last night, the steamer Saranac fired a gun to call her officers on board, prepere- tory to her immediate departure for Cuba, Mr. her, ‘we were tld, did not arrive ip the Richmond boat; so we suppore that Commodore Parker received orders by tele- qrerh to eail and immediately proceeded to sea. —Norfolk om, August 2th, MWe learn that Capt. John 8. Paine, U. 8. N., of this the command of the sioop of fitting for rea, at Norfolk. Also, that Lieut . Preble, U. 8. N.. who Feoontly returned in the Bt Lawrence, bas been ordered to the Coast Survey, from which he was detached when the St. Lawrence was com- eniesioned, last winter, for the interesting cruise from ‘which he has just returned. ‘The U. 8. practice ship Preble, we understand, will on Saturday, and that tobably, in ‘Fi ther cruise, touch at Portsmouth, N il She did not qround, on Wednesday, as reported, but swuzg ao close the rocks as to be in a dangerous position, tal into en Se fresh breeze blowing directly on ¢! , ‘The revenue cutter Alert, Capt. Whitcomb, from Fast; is anchored near the Preble, off Atiantic wharf. The revenue cutter late Walden, went to sea on morning, bound Portland Advertiser, g3s | Joined Lopes, bringing their bloodhounds to uss against {From (Ga,) News, August 25. By the arrival of the St. Matthew, from Florids, we ice Plate Oe Oe eater of the Pampero, and oumber of the gts ony of the expedition of Gen. to ing Bahia Honda. The Pampero, having left New Orleans, proceeded to Key West; near there she remained several days, for the purpose of evading the vigilance of the Spanish lai Having learned from the Key West wreckers that the inbabitants of the district of Vuelta Abajo (nearly op- porite Key West.) were up in arms, Gen. Lopez deter- mined to avail himself of this information, to make his landing among them. Steering for Bahia Honda, his pur- pose was to land at a small port called Morello, When about eighteen leagues from Havana, the machinery of the Pampero fet out of order, the consequence of which was, that she floated for two hours along the cur- rent in the Galf Stream, approaching all the while towards the city of Havana, Before the accident was repaired, she was carried fall in view of the Moro Castle, and even in sight of the sol- diers on the water battery, Getting up steam again, the bore away for Bahia Honda, ic omg oe on the way & coasting verstl, from which Gen, Lopes took two 8. Pithe Pampero approached within fifty yards of the coast, when # landing was made without difficulty. Gen, el 2 and his a pied beng eee by inhabitants, ‘who cov; ed in great numbers.) with open arms, and, indeed. with every demonstration of favor. Ths planters brought forth fruit and provisions of all kinds. and soon « large part of Lopes's force were mounted on horses, the voluntary offerings of the people, ‘The Pawpero remained all night, and left for Key West next merning, nearly destitute of coal. Her want of fuel accounts for her not having been earlier heard from She is now in a porition of safety. We will only add that we have these particulars from One who was on board the vessel from the time of her departure from New Orleans, The Rumored Defeat of General Lopez. (from the National Intelligencer. August 29.) A letter has been received in this city from a reliable tource in New York, which ftates that the Spanish nister bas received official information from Cuba that Lopez ard his followers. sfter landiag oa the 11th instant, at @ place called Playitas, four leagues east of Bahia Honda, took possession of the village of Pozas, where they fortified themselves, but frem which they were dis- lodged atter a blcody fight with the Spanish troops. in which the latter suifered @ severe loss. both of officers and men: and that the invading force were broken up and dispersed, and were pursued ox all sides both by the troops and the native population, who were highly exas- rated. vethe source from which we procure the above informa- tion entitles it to full confidence, so far as to the fact that it bas actually been received by the Spanish Minister, It will be recollected that the New York papers, imme- diately after the arrival of th: camer Cherokee, stated that deepatches of the above tor wore received by the Minister, which were put on ‘d at Havana when the Cherckee was on the eve of departure. ourselves but littie doubt as to the truth of the defeat and dispersion of the force under Lop, as all the collateral circumetances lead to that belief; and we | cau only account for the capture of the prisoners who were executed on the 16ch, by supposing they were a por- tion of the fugitives from the defeat, who were endeavor- ing to escape from the island. Character of the Patriots under General Lopez, e The arrival of the Mary Glizabeth at the Balize far- nished the New Orleans papers intelligence of the land- ing of Lopez at Bahia Honda The New Orleans Delta, of the 2ist. a paper devoted to the cause of the invaders, in an article snnouncing this event, discloses the follow- ing information:— ‘The other part of the despatch, that soldiers had been despatched trom Havans to meet Lopes's party, gave our citizens no concern. They feit assured from the charac ter of the men he took with him. (wd this little Spartaa bard will give a good account of Phemselves in any ren- contre with twice their number. They are a picked beey of gallant youth, and, in their character and num. ber strongly resemble the gallant array at whose head Cortes landed on she Mexican coast three hundred years ago; aud afer performiug such prodigies of valor, coa- quered and subdued a great nation, and established a mighty empire. The same glorious field lies before Lo pez and his followers—may they reap the same rich har- Vert of renown and grandeur, General Lopes took with him five hundred picked men, | all that could be crowded onthe Pampero They were all Well armed, well munitioned, and provisioned. They carried alvo.arms for a mach larger force. Tne greater portion of the men had seen active service. Many of the privates had been officers in the Mexican war. They were all sober men; and one of the General's precautions was to take not a pint of aay kind of spirituous liquors. ‘The organization of the force was confided to General Pragay, late Adjutant General in the Hungarian army, who received an honorable parole at the capitulation of | Comorn. General Pri it an omplished soltier and gentlemat thor «f ® popular work on the Inte Hung of his ad- mirable talents and and org: ready been displayed in the admirable discip! be was able to reduce com nand, crow were on a small steamer. ‘There was also a complete corps of enginsers, com- | ised chitly of Hungarians, under Major Rugendorf. ben there & Company composed exclusively of crecles and & rds, ineluding the soldiers who de- ser ted to General Lopez at Cardenas, all under the com- mand of the gallant Captain Gotay. a creole by birth, ond a gentieman of dauntless courage and lofty bearing. The rest of the command vere Americans, mostly feom this city and Mississippi, young mon of good standing and babits. These were commanded by Colonel Crit- | phew of the Attcrary Geueral of the United | duate of the Military Acwlemy; and by if Major J A. Kelly, v of G ia, wit and Cepiains uders, Brigham, Stewart, Kilis, Vietor Kerr, and others whove names do not now oceur to us, all young men of approved courage, and capable of any trials or endurance necessary to a campalgn of the cha- racter they beve entered upon. The Pampero is well officered, and supplied with eval for twenty days. When we published the news of the arrival of the Pawpero, yesterday, we were not as well acquainted af We are now with General Lopea’s plan of operation, Ba- hia Honda was the place at which he had determined to effect a landing, for reasons which we did not think | proper to expore, Pahia Honda is about fifty miles ‘om Havana, and is a deep, fine harbor, with @ anal town, where some trade fs carried on, It is in, or near, the Vuelta Absjo or tobaceo region of the island, where, | we are aesured. the people have long been ripe for revolu- tion, The mountains, which are near, afford admirable pointe for defence against an overwhelmiog force, and ccmmend roads by which the General can easily march towards the tern districts It is expected, too, that arother petty to ald the patriots will be landed ia the erstern (+ partment of the island and thas the force of the Spo: ish authorities will be divided mad separated; ard if the Creoles prove trne to the cause, they may be cut cff in detail. All depends on them, Colonel Crittenden and his Companions. Vrom the Louisville Courier, Aug 25.) The Colonel Crittenden who was one of the Americans executed at Havann. was, doubtless, William Crittenden, formerly of this city, and brother of John A. Crittenden, late Marshel of the Chancery Court here. Patrick Dil- lon, Dr fisher, and Manville, who were aleo executed af the rame tine. were from: this city, and we understand | some two or (hree others of the unfortunates were from Indiana, TELEGRAPHIC. More Confirmations=The Landing of Gen. Lopez—Ilis Reception by the Cubans, ac. Bartewone, August 90, 1851. The New Orleans papers of the 224 contain the Em- pire City’s accounts, which give little additional to that received already in New York. Letters to the Picayune reiterate th» statement of brutalities being practised on the captured Americans, Large numbers of country people are stated to have the troops : In the event of General Enna being defeated, no force could be col'ected to impede Lopez's march on Havana, Several families from Babia Honda report that Lopes was cverywhere successful and was advancing A fishing boat from Key West reported to General Con- | made, in order to obtain water. cha that two verrel*, with liberators, had left that place on the 16th for Cuba. The execution of all the American prisoners was order- ed by the Captain General, in contravention of the de- cree of the Court Martial by which they wore tried. Benor Corta brought the bodies of Captain Ker and Colonel Clendenin in the Empire City to New Orleans. The letters also confirm the successes of the patriots at Principe. The Piceywne contains details of the riots in Now Or- leans, which toreeee Were quite equal to the reports received by A tremendous Cuba 4 bmg Cuba meeting was held at Mobile on the Cranvesrow, August $7, 1851, We have, from various sources, the accounts of the fuccessful landing of Gen. Lopes. The Savannch Republican states that Gen, Lopes, pre vious to landing at Bahia Honda, heard that one of his old cfficers, Gen. Cantos, was in arms with « band of twenty followers, ready to receive an eome one of the ierstors of Geta “VO es given the people in the vieinity in whic! Efforts to Raise Funds in New Orleans, New Onteans, August 28, 1851, Strong efforts are being made here to aid the Cuban patriots, and a committee is canvassing the city. collect- ing funds, Xe. A theatrical entertainment and « concert are adverticed for the benefit of the cause. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 31, 1851. Cuban Affairs at Norfolk. Norroux, August 29, 1861, Attempts were made, yesterday and to-day, to get up Cuba meetings, but they proved failures. It is reported that about twenty persons have yolun- teered, and will proceed to Cuba at an early dey. ‘The Cuba News in lated from Le Siécle, of Paris, A ‘he government of Washington is uneasy, in looking at the proven boldness with which the slave-holding States push their pretensions, in their efforts to regain the numerical equality which they have lost inthe South. We have lately spoken of 2 league formed between these States and a power- ful party in Califorria, in order to arriv: a di- vision, by which it may be possible to establish slavery upon about half of the California territory. We have, to-day, to notice exertions attempted i) Texas, in order to begin again a struggle with ‘exico, which refuses to render up fugit i 14,1851.) itive slaves. The question would be again of annexation, or some favorable division for the slave- holding States. As for the conquest of Cuba, itis, we can say, the fixed idea of the Soathern States. The central por does all it possibly can do, in order to obtain from the slave-holding States respect for the trea- ties and the rights of nations; but it will de neces- o to shut our eyes, in order to not see that Cuba will be subject to aunexation in a certaia timo. The London Morning Herald, of the 12th inst., publishes the following :— “There is not any doubt that the United States covet the possession of Cuba. Mr. Baneroft, ex- envoyé and minister Disni potentiary of the United States, in this country, said, in his funeral eulogy on President Jackson, that that Genoral, at the time when he headed his army in Florida, was anxious to conquer Cuba. We know, also, by certain proofs accidentally within the knowledge of our authorities, that Cuba is considered as belonging by right to the United States. “Lord Palmerston and Lord Aberdeenh ive no il- lusionon this subject, and believe that the eveat will be realized in about twenty years.” There is for Spain one single way to preserve Cuba—not forever, but during all the time that slavery will last in the United States. tt is to pro- nounce the emancipation of negroes in that colony. This emancipation is not easy; Cuba has 436,000 slaves, 205,060 free colored, and 500,000 whites, without counting the army and the foreigners. With such elements, although in a state to make a eecrifice of three or four hundred millions of francs, Spain could only give freedom to slaves by relying upon the free colored. This is a difficulty almost impossible to be resolved in a convenient manner. Be that as it may, the States ofthe American Union continue to grow larger in their progress, and to offer to the world a spectacle which has no pirallel in the history ot the old nations of the earth. Interesting from Texas and El Paso. INE LATE ELECTION—MONUMENC TO GENERAL BROOKE—CROPS—THE GILA MINES—APFAIRS AT EL PASOINDIAN MURDEES— WILD CAT, E1C. [From the New Orleans Picayune Aug. 20.} By the arrival last evening of the steamship Fuselier, we bave received Galveston papers to the 15th inst. Ei cn returns continue to come in freely, but do not y the aspect of the case as announced by us afew Gays ago. As far ard from, for Governor, Bell has 4.779 votes, and the next highest candidate has oaly 1.034 Bell seems to have a majority over all, For Qon- gress. in the Western district, Moward has 2,387, MeLeod 1,220, Lewis 1,158. and Potter 734, ‘The San Antonio Jedger announces that the city authorities of that place have determined to erect a mo- nument to the memory of General Brooke, late ia oom mand of the Eighth Mililary Division, whose death oc- curred a few mouths since, The Galveston News says of the cotton crop:—The weather, of lete. bas ben highly favorable for cotton Picking. We bi of some piantations on which fall and even large days’ pickings are mage Although par- tial failures have taken place in some neighborhoods, the prospect is still good for a full crop in the State at otge. ‘Lhe following news from El Paso is contained in the Journal of Ube 15th:— Captain Skillman arrived this mora- ing by the steamship Fuasilier, He left the copper mines near the Gila on the Nth of July,aud El Paso on the ‘23d. and arrived in San Antonio on the dthinst. Ue is now preereding to Washington Captain 8. is probably known. by reputation, to most of our readers, ashe has been, for many years, on our remote frontier in Santa Fe, and connected for much of the time wish the U. 8. army. Le beld® command under Col. Doniphan, ia his celebrated expedition through the then unexplored re- gions ofthe interior of New Mexico to Chihuahua, Sal- Uilo, and finally to the mouth of the Rio Grande. ‘We learn from Captain 8., that early in Jane a party of twelve men, being on their way to Califorais by the Gila, encountered « considerable body of Apache [ndiaas hear the copper mines, and after a severe conflict, lost two men killed, bad two wounded, and finally had ¢o :oirea | tothe nearest village, called Hannis, with the loss of everything they hed. One of the men killed was a Mexican, and the other an American, named Renfro, Mr. Hicks was very badly wouuded; and Mr. Charleyville, from St. Louis, Mo., slightly ‘The gold mines between the copper mines and the Gila are now being worked successfully. Some fifteen or twenty men are engaged there, sinking shafts, feom whence they procure the gold, mixed with sand, and se- porate it by washing, as in California. Surface gold, as im California, is found on the Gila, but no attempts have yet been made to aig fia on the Gila, in consequence of the hertile Indians. "It is, however, expected these wines will soon be worked to advantage. A large number of Apaches are also now at the copper mines, with their chief, whe make professions of friead ship. This ls. however, accounted for from the presence ofa party of United States troops at that place, uader ecmmand of Colonel Craig ‘the Boundary Commission are now at the copper mines doing nothing. It appears that a great error was committed in running the boundary to place, as by a mistake in the point of commencement they have rua it about sixty miles above El Paso, instead of some sic- teem, as required by the treaty, The cause of this error is unexplained; but the result has been a temporary surpension of the jurver. ‘The last train that left San Antonio for Bl Paso found the bodies of four men between the Pecos and fl Vaso, on the 16th June, Nothing is known of the men, or the means by which they came to their unhappy end. ‘The San Antonio Ledser gives the following additional news from El Paso :— Ex, Paso, Texas, July 21, 1851. The government train arrived at th's place on the 24h June lust, in good condition, with the loss of few or no svimals; time forty ht days from San Antonio, the last of the train having left that city on the 7ch of May. Of the forty. eight ds ys, eleven were spent in camp, trom varicus causes incident to an expedition of this character | and extent. With a delay. near this pines, of a few days, im dis. charging leads, &e., the body of the train moved dowa the river, “ homeward bound,” and in quest of grasing for the onimals. ‘The time required to make the trip between the two points bas been so fully tested, that I feel save in saying that you may expect the advance train im your city by the Lith proximo There has been no rain of any moment in this country, for two years; everything is parched up, even where irri- gation covers the land, Frem the Limpia to the Rio Grande, the grasing is very poor—und the water scarce, partisularly for jarge trains, At Smith's Run there was no water worth naming; at Kegle Springs not sufficient for one hun- dred bead of animals, and no grass whatever, ‘There was no alternative; the Kio Grande had to be From a point six miles back of the “Ojo Viejo,” ninety-four miles from the Rio Grande, the train left at nine o'clock A.M. on the inet, ond in the incredibly short time of Ofiy two hours, the greater portion of the train was on the as last sixty-five miles, from Smith's Run, was io twenty-eight hours. ‘The merchant trains are allin but Wentworth’s. The ox train, carrying merchandise for Messrs, Lightner & McCutcheon, arrived yesterday. the 20th instant 1 found water more abundant, the grazing impro t passed over the row »d condition, and ha yds By the last mail from Santa Fe I learn that the first train from Independence had just arrived at that place; there are four hundred and seventy wagon: on many of them bound for Chihuahua, through There has been but little improvement in the morals of the people of this vicinity. Ido not insinuate aught against the residents bere, but that class of rowdies known as gamblers, horee thieves, and cut throsta, who form the nucleus of @ world of raseality, extending from Presidio del Norte to Santa Fe, and uniess judicious laws are enacted aud enforced by the State of Texas, the Hon. Judge Lynch will assume the reins of government and exercire his iron will, No lees than four persons have been murdered at and near this place (two of them on the other side of the river), since my arrival here. The ames of two of the butchered are [eaac Mason and Jamer A. Young, teameter in the government train; the former was thot by one McGuire, the latter stabbed to death Rowland Lawyer, at or near Presidio San Elizario, He in custody at that . but as there is no tribunal be- fore which he can be taken, I presume he wiil soon be re- lensed. The parties, I leara, were intoxicated, Grain bas been extravagantly and ons po J high, here; on the first approach of the government in core suddenly ree t dollars a fanega, but they will have u tisfaction of keeping their corm unless they 1 oO a pre. ortwo. Adios. The Houston Trlegr & runner from Pay uk: ), after sixjdays’ hard riding, reached Ketumeki'e vilisge, informing that twenty - three of hit men had been met by a party of Sev-imoles under Wild Cat, and twenty.two of them killed. It is further reported that Wild Cat wae advancing witha large party of Mexicans and Indians, to sweep over their Stee feneen or Wild Cat Lp apes | in the ida war, as a chief of great determination and valor, and by several recent victorious conflicts with the : anches, ie spreading terror through their country fr A rumor is in town that mski at once went to Fort Mason, te seek protection army. roah for the Mur- rpless. Execution of George der of Rachel 8! From the Philadel; A 30, f was the doy ek by the Bxechtve of of the jaw sachet Shurp- upon Pharoah, the murder of Jess, comm! on the 28th of Septernber last. The crime, remember, was Pharoah shooting her with a unlocking the school-house door at West Goshen, Ches- ter county, she being the teacher there. Pharvah was st d of the crime, from having been seen im the vicinity with his 1, and this suspicion was rendered a certainty by finding | that the wadding used on the occa- sion matched a torn copy of the Saturday Eveniag Post, which was found in his possession when arrested. ‘He was committed to prison at West Chester, and. after & fair trial, was found guilty, and sentenced to death. on the 12th of February last. An application was made to the Executive for a postponement, on the ground that there was an informality in the record of the trial, but this was set asi ‘The condemned man has, throughout hisimprisonment, been treated in the kindest manver by the Sheriff and the officers of the prison. During the past week he hes had spiritual consolation administered by the Rev. Alfred 3. Patton, pestor of Baptist Churcty. »° Haddonfield. N. J., and the Rev. Wm E. Moore, of the Presbyterian Church of West Chester. The Rey. Mr. Paston was located at West Chester at the time of Phwroah’s arrest for the murder, and having thea become acquainted, the cone demned man earnestly requested his presence during the last i-w days of his earthly carver. ‘The effect of the religious teachings that he received was seen in his al- tered manner, and the earnestness with which he desired to make his peace with heaven. In cov versa- tions with him, he confessed the object of his crime to be the porsession of the gold wateh whieh he was told she carried. When asked what he would have done with the watch. be said he designed concealing it and selling it after a while. The watch, it will be remembered, Was pot taken by bim, the noise of some of the school- children approaching the spot havivg frightened him of before securing it. On Saturday last Pharoah was visited by Mr. Sharp less, the father of the young lady he murdered. Ile an swered the questions of the father with regard to his motive for eomumtting the awful deed, by repeating bis assertions that it was for the wateh alone. Pharoah then begged his forgiveness, which the father accorded, thovgh much agitated by the interview. The fatner. mother, and most of the brothers and sisters of the con- demned visited him on Sunday. He beseeched them most carnestly to turn from tne error of their ways, and lead a pew and better life. To bis father he expressed himself thus:—~Father, you know you have not acted a good part towards me; you have never afforded me a good examp’e to follow. sud permitted me to grow up ia ignorance and vice.” Seeing his father greatly agitated ut this accusation, he said,: [ do this im Kindness, so that you may be induced to do your duty towards those that remain,” He ailuded to the other children, five in num- ber. ioned man, being six feet high, and at the time t bis arrest weighing one buntied and eighty pounds. Inagehe was sbou: twenty, and the expression of his face, with light eyes aad brown hair, gave no indications of @ predisposition to crime, He bad been bound to # farmer previous to this oecur- rence; but having quarrelled with his master, bad returned, home, and refused to follow the advice of his mother, who was desirous he thould stay out his time, so us to have some employment by whien to make his living. The mother of Pharoah was the sister of Jabez Boyd, who, in 1845, murdered a lad, named Werlvy Patton, near West Chester, expiated his crime on the 21st of No- vember, 145; and yretorday the ney hew, following in the footsteps of the uncle, was lauvched into eternity from the seme seeffold, the same rope having been used on both cecasions, At noon, the Sheriff, his jury, and deputies, with the prison inspectors and’ other officials, au to be present at the execution, assembled at the Court House, nd. forming into procession, marched to the prisoa ‘The gallows, consisting simply of two uprights with a beam across, and a platiorm on hinges, which was sup- ported by a prop, was erceted ia ® marcow court yard close up sgainst the prison wall, which complevely screeved the view from the outside. It was not pat up in the same spot #8 when Jabex Boyd was executed, « buiiding used os a dye- house having siace been built in the corner in which it then sted. Upou the roof of a house, directly opposite the jail wall, there were about twenty persops gathered, with the cbject of seeing the unfortunate men leave the building and walk towards the reatiold The condemned man maintained a firm demeanor throvghout the morning. and fervently joiaed io the suppiieations wade for Divine help aad assistance, by the Rev. Messrs Patton and Moore, and the Rev. Guorge Kirk, of the Episcopal Church, from Dowaingsown. George bad committed to memory the 5ist and 234 pralms, intencing to read them himself tapon the souf- fold. The attirivg him im the shroud, cap, and placing the fatal cord around his neck, so overcame him Uhat he was foreed to give up the self imposed task. At one o’elcck he lett the cell,in whicb hia unele had been confined previous to his execution, and, attended by the Pheriff and clergymen already mentioned, he walked to his doo He ascended the seatfuid with bat little assistance, sat down upon a stool, while the clergymen commenced the last sad religious ceremonies. ‘the tev, Mr. Kirk read the two psalms that the pelsonwr bad selec pertion of which was repeated after him by the condemmed. The Rev. Mr. Moore followed iv au impressive prayer, aud Mr. Patton also fervently ad- drested the throne of grace. ‘The clergymen then prepared to leave the platform, firet Liddipg the condemned a final fare: He grasped them teparately by the hand, than! hem for their Kindpess to him, aud boped to moet them all ia heaven. hich had been givea .) 8 & present to hts dear brother ‘estament to be given to his motuor. They then left the platform , and the Sheriff was about tocom- mence the final nts, when George desired to peak to Mr. Patton, That gen: lemva returned to platform, and after a few words, farewell was again id, wed the unbappy man, rising to his feet, addressed the crowd of spectators by saylog— Gentlemen of the Jury, I acknowledge the justice of the law, aad that it is right [should be put todeath. I am perfectly willing to meet my fate"? ‘The Sheriff then ndjusted the rope, which had pre- vicusly been concesled beneath the cape of the black cap which he bad upon his hcad. ‘The noose was adjust- ed ard fastened to the beam above him. at this mo ment, egain expressed a desire to ces Mr. Patton; bat ha, im a mement, said, “Never mind, Pil tell you,” and made ® whispered communication tothe Sherif, That officer bade him farewell, and he gave his best wishes to him aud Mr. Darlington, the deputy sheriff. The last words he raid before his face was hid from view by the eap, jod be mereiful to me, # sinner.’ Everything being now prepared, the platform was cleared, and the upfortnaate condemred stood alone on the very brink of eternity. At a quarter after one o'clock, the Sheriff pulled the prop from beneath the platform, and the victim of offended justice buog suspended be tween earth and heaven. Though the fall was scarcely two feot, yet it evidently dislocated the neck. there bein, only the rlightest movement of the body and limbs, pom | after about four minutes even this ceased. After hang- ing half an our. his body was taken down and placed in a neat walnut coffin. It was subsequently removed from the prteon, end given to his parents fer interment. The words whispered by the unfo.tunate man to the Sheriff, were tothe effect that he had, at one time, a mind to hill Elizabeth Stirk. a married woman living iu the pelgh borhved ot his father’s house, at West Goshen. On Thuredsy, the Rev Mr. Patton wrote the following letter, at George's dictation which he desired should be sent to his mother: — rewten County Prrsow, Aug 28, 1851. My Dran Motnen:—I feel very sorry that I did not take your good navice, which you gave me on the 20th oft place. aad stay m September, to go back to m time out. as you wished me to do, {started on the 2s of September with the thought ia my miad of taking Rachel Sharpless’ life, for the sake of a goid watch. ‘This was what I did it for-for nothing else. Now, my deat mother, 1 feel very sorry for the trouble I have thrown you into, by my bad condust, but I feel and know that ibe Lord has forgiven me for wi have done, 1 re- member when you were here, of having some eonver- sation with you about trying to meet mo ina better | world, and your promise was, that you would t me iv glory "—these were yout words, « ny likeness, to remember me by; when you Were done with it you were to give it to my sister Blige beth. Then I gave you a tract, the “ Dairyman’s Daugh- ter.” for yourself; another for Elizabeth, the © History of Little Jane ;” another for sister Redecea, the “ History of the Lost #on;" then Igave my brother Joha one “ A Dialogue on the Ten Commandments; and [gare my father eno, the title of which [now forget. One traet for each of you, avd I hope you will read them, and try to lend a better life through the world than you did when Ivas with you. My dear mother, I feel very thankfal to you for your Kindness to me, since I have been in prison for the murder. I have very often thought of you ail since I have been in prison Many a tear have I sued, thinking I should never see home again, but ‘Was s0 soon to be launched into eternity. My dear mother, on the 24th of this month, that is, on last Sunday, my brother John came to see me early in the morning, for the last time that I expected to see himin this world, and I bad some conversation with him about Aaron Sharpless—that he hed come to see me before. He came in. \d Tspoke to him about the mar- der; he asked m t Idid it for; [ told him my mo- tive was to get the watch; he said “ Thee could have got the watch without acting the way thee did.’ [ then asked him for his forgiveness; he said it was a hard thing to get over, but, after studying a minute, be said “ Twill forgive thee.’ My last request to my brother was, that Md mise me faithfully to try to become a Christian; be said he would. We then parted, never ex- peeting to meet again on earth. I thought that he took it very herd; I took notice of tears rolling down his checks Later im the day sister Elizabeth came to see «0; L spoke to her about as I had done to John, about preparing for another world; ehe promised me she would. ll o'er A. M.—I expect, in about twenty-five hours, to be in eternity. I feel myself prepared to go, with the hope of meeting you in heaven, if you will only ftrive, You said, wher yu were here, to Mr. Ste that it would have been happy for you if I had di when I was acl bout now, my dear mother, I hope to be as happy as if I bad died when I was young. I wish, my dear mother, that you would send the other children to Sabbath school, that they may learn the way of sal- Christians. | have many more things that I would like to say to you, but Teannot. My dear mother. 1 bid you farewell. Keep this lettor, and read it to the family *hen Iam gone. QRORGE PILAROAM, There were 06 deaths in Baltimore di week ending on the S04 tart, umere Gering the try to LT romember day | the day and evening. he may obtain euch proofs from the PRICE TWO CENTs. The men the Politicians and Theatrical an’ Musical. eof mmselions: Bowrny Tuxatxe.—In consequence of the sue~ (From the Cincinnati Commercial, +. 25.) cers attendant upon the excellent drasustic pet Alarge number of ladies met st Foster's Hall, yester- | of Mr. and Mre. 13, Williams, the pee Das re-eme day afternoon, pursuant to call of posters the day pre- aged them. and they will appear mOrrow in vious. Mrs. Martin Slough was ehosem President; Mra, wo very attractive pieces, Mr, Williams is view jworge Parcells, Vice President; Mra. Wi ©. Pink- | becoming more popular as an Irish co bam. Secretary. vespthetnen bawarsed ‘the ol ar paper Pay hanes egg on Bhe a meeting to tbat measures ayainst mn ie best representative ‘ankee girls Eeiontt the — ceontty. and ie always good in every other character, Tumsellers and politicians, w*so were alike to each other to further the interest of the enor coon retard the progress of the temperance movement. Mrs. Pixanam offered the following declaration, whicly was unanimeusly adopted :— A DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE OF THE LADIES OF CINCINNATI. | When, in the course of human events. it becomes necessary to brenk the political tie which binds » people to their rulers, » decent respect to the opinion of man- kind requires that they should declare the cause which impels them to ® separation When a long train of aburesand meyers pursuing invariably the same ob- inoes a design to reduce them toabsolute despot- i8 their right, it is their duty, to throw off such government and provide for their future security. All experience hes shown that mankind is more dis- posed to sniter, while ev'ls are sufferable, than to right tbemselves by apolishing the forms to which they are accustomed. “Such has been the patient suffering of the women of this nation, and ruch is the necessity which coustreius them to throw off the chains of King Aleohol; the history of which i+ that of rey injuries and usurpations all having invariably the same object, the 2! ‘The entertainments will commence with the drama the “#merald Isle.” This ptece, which we believe is rented for the first time. with splendid aew feovd by thet peenteriog sae gaged by se mas 3. Ham! whois exerting his cater welt for bie patrons. Monsrs. Eady aed and Mrs Melinda Jones and Mrs. Williams, sustain four principal characters. The entertainments will with the amusing piece ealled “Borm to Good Lack.” Broanwat Turarre.—The lovers of refined lightful theatrical amusements have offered to to-morrow evening e bill of uncommon company now performing at the : | i Es e te t ? id many eminent artists; and under the of that ekilfal pick Mr. Barry, whose education aud vast rience in him for theatrical matters every way suit the managerial chair, it 1s certain the Brod> hag ep nine & hard-work- bind, every thing moves with tertainments commence with overibrow of this nation To prove this, let fucts be submitied to a candid world. | He has refused Bhs assent to laws the most wh«lesome and necessary for the publie good. | He bas forbidden his governors to pass laws of imme- | diate and pressing importance, unless suspended in their operations till his astent should be obtained. | He has obstructed the administration of justice, by | bribing those exit: usted with judiciary power. He bas made judges dependent on will alone for the tenure of their offices He bas erected a multitude of new officers, to harass our people und eut out their substance. ite bas fi heavy taxes upon us for the support red our seas, rat our coasts, burnt nd caused the death of thousands and tens of thousands annually of our citizens. He is at this moment transporting large armies of — mercenaries to plete the works of death, de- sol m, and tyranny, already begun, with circum- stances of erueliy ard perfidy not paralleled in the most barbarous ages, and totally unworthy the head of a civi- | lized uation, He has constrained our fellow-citizens, taken capti: by his minions, to become the executioners of the friends and brethren, apd to fall themseives by their | ba Sete. ie xcited domestic insurrection among us, by | compelling our friends to violate all lew and order, and then incarcerating them within juils, penitentiaries aud asylums, and confiscating their property to enrich his nobles. In every stage of these oppressions, individuals have «titioned for redress in the most humble terms, which ve been answered by repeated injuries, A prince whose character is thus marked by every act which may define # tyrant, is unfit vo be the ruler of @ free people. Nor have we been wanting in attention to those of our | brethren who have yielded allegiance to this despotic | tyrant. « We have warned them from time to time against the unwarrantable acts of their legislation, in giving up our- selves and ee children to the rapacities of their brutal king. We have appealed to their native justice nd magnapimity, and we have conjured them by the ties of curcommon kindred, to disavow these usurpa- tiove, which would intercupt our connexion and corres- pondeuce. They, too, have been deaf to the voice of justice and consurguinity, and have, before the nations of the earth and in the right of heaven, openly bowed the knee and taken the cath of a'legiance to this mon- ster hing, and are pledged. whether they live or die, they | will do all in their power to aid the destroyer in the despeiling of the nation, | We must, therefore, acquiesee in the necessity which dencunct s cur separation, aud hold them as we hold the rest. of mapkind—euemies in war—in peace, friends. | Ve, therefore, the ladies of Ciacianati, have assembled, appealirg to the Supreme Judge of the world for the rectitude of our intentions, do, ia the name, and by the authority of the good people of the sovereign State of | comeey F OR nae der,” which will introduce two distinguished artists froum the Theatre , Drury Lane. London, namely, Mis: Emeline Haymoud and Mr. '¥ Marchant. The next will be the beautiful ballet pantomime of which was witnessed with such enthusisem the Rousset Family appeared im this city. They are the most refined and truly accomplished im thee line, we bave ever seen. All will close with ‘My Young Wife and Old Umbrella,” Ninto’s Garven.—There ia great in the enter- ‘Mablishment, Tue ‘Navels ase dcldediy the greatest rT ment. The Ravels are favorites that have ever d im this city. This is Ceservedly so, a8 their performances are Jent. Gabriel isthe most active and his line; Francois is no less atractive, Mons. Biondi has no yoy C. eye Axel is, graceful in her dancing; im 5 rope perfc cannot be equalled. But when the Mosca Freee the finished danseuse. M’lle. Bertin, are every lighting the visiters by their it is no wonder the houses should be so full and able. To-morrow evening. the entertainments mence with the tight rope, and will be followed comic pantomime of - Jocko,’ with Mocoui in Magnes representation of the Ape. ‘The entertainments will con clude with © Kim-Ka,” which every night is with enthusiasm and delight. Bunroy’s Turatne.—Bulwer’s celebsated and excel- nt ecmedy entitled “ Not so, Bad as we Seem,” is the gtand feature for to-morrow pope | All the talent of this theatre is in the cast of this piece; and itis long. and the manager deeming it wrong to it, as it abounds im the most beautiful language out, no other piece will be performed on the same evea~ ing. Bulwer’s comp-sitions are too well known, an@ afford such literary gems, that anything from his pen re- quires little eulogy from us. Moorhouse appears asthe Duke of Middlesex, Hamilton as Barl en ott as Lord Wilmot, Burton as Mr. Shadowy Soft A a. Hardman, Blake as sir Jooffirey Thernside, Dane as ocenough Easy. The female characters by Mise vston, Miss Barton, and Mrs. Gourlay. The scene is placed in London, in the reign of George the First. The above cast, it will be seen, comprises artists of distin~ guished talents; for where can Burton, Blake, aad Dyott’r equals be found, im their respective walks in the diama? In their hands, and the other eminent perform~ ers, Bulwer’s comedy is sure to have @ long and success- ful run. N.vionar. Turatae.— The grand romantic Neapolitam drama, which has been in preparation so long, and the | getting up of which has cost the manager an immense pum of money, will be produced to-morrow ev: . for the first time It is said to be replete with startling dents, and the scenery of the most dagzilng description, | Tn addition to the regular company, Mr. Purdy bas, im order that the spectacle should be as effective as pessible, and consequently give the utmost pleasure to bis patroma, engaged two artists of great dramatic celebrity—Mesers* J. Preetor, and G, J. Arnold, who will appear in nent characters No doubt the National will be o Ohio, solemnly publish or declare that we arc, and, of Fight, ought to be, absolved from allallngianes to Priaoe | Alechol and his agents; and that, as free and iadepen daughters of America,’ we have full power to levy war, | conclude peace, or contract alliances. We, therefore, rotvetion of cur gallant | throw ourselves upon the countrymen. who have already raised the flag in our de- | fence, And, for the support of this declaration. with = firm reliance on the protection of Divine Providence, we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor. On motion, a committee of ladies was appointed to draft resclutions. The committee consisted of Mrs. Curtiss, Mrs Hickman,and Mrs Emmett Daring their absence, remarts were made by several of the lacies on the course politicians thterested in the matter have pur- tved. Some of the fair orators took a hitat Judge War- den; and, owing to bis recent raling, in relation to the inciciments under the liquor ast, seemed to take back | & kinely feeling, which his judicial gallantry had on former Occasions evoked The committee returned and reported the following re- scluticns, which were adcpted uoanimously :— herces. 2 portion of the candidates for office in this county bave, with a view to secure the votes of ram- teLers cf this city, pledged themselves if elected, to use their influence for the repeal of the only law restraining | the refic in ardent spirils. Therefore, Kesolved, That we view such acts venee, and that men who would th telves, deserve to baye their nates placed with that of the traitor Arnold; and we will teach them to our chil. | dren, as names cf men who, for office and power, would borier away the best interests oftheir country Resolved, As women deeply int ed in the cvuse of ruffcring humanity, in behaif of the wives and children whose hi Dave been made desolate by this unholy traffic, we pledge ourvelves to use all our fafluence wit fathers, husbands, and brothers, against every one whi alike recreant to every feling of self-respect and p: ciple of republicanism, have pledged themselves, at the dictation of rum sellers, to procure the repeal of the | only law to protect us from the evils of this traific, Kerelved, That there be a cominittee of three ap- d, to ebtein all the names of all the men who thus ith utter abhor. diegrace them- pledged them relives. Upon these reaclutions expressions were made by sever raljadier, Mrs. Ernst remarked that she heartily ap- roved cf the resolutions, and hoped every lady would | jend her influence to carry them out to the very lette She further raid that Indies have no vo ¢, but a voles, to see the grand spectacle ; we hopeo, for Purdy’s considering the great outlay of money he hed in pro- dueing this piece im splendor, which will be seen to-mor- rowevening. In order to ascommodate those who can- ‘not possibly arrive at Ube theatre in time, the farce of the * Widow's Victim’ will commense the amusementa, Brovenas’s Lycevat= A very splendid programme is neecepted for the entertainments of to-morrow roughem, we are glad to perceive, is up and stirring the theatrical campaign ; he possesses every quality of mind to fill the mavagerial chair; and aided as he is by an excellent company. it is hoped he will receive @ rea- ronable of public patronage. The selestions forte morrow eveuing are excellent The amusements commence with the popular comedy of * Unele Foozle;” Mr. Chip- | pendale as Uncle Foozle, Jordap as Bud. and Mra. Skerret | srs. Bud. * Pas Seul,”” by Miss Malvina, which will be lowed by the necromantie prduction, called “ Wanted Wizard; or, The Rival Magicians.” © Hyland +4 ir Fleteber, and Miss Ee i and the adi Pivoe called « The School for Tigers.” will conclude the entertainments. A better bil) of entertainment need mot | be wished for, The orchestra will execute several beau- Uful and harmonious pieces of music. Cunisty’s Mivsrnes.—This inimitable company of Ethicpian delineators were honored lastweek, aa is usu- ally the case, with deneely crowded houses, and their se elivited the most rapturous applause, ears have now elapsed since Mr. Christy first introduced this class cf entertainment in this city, yet the omar traordinary success attends them. It can only be buted to his rupestor management and untiring énergy. An excellent programme for to morrow night. Fritows’ Mixstaris.—This extremely talented and versatile company of negro performers bave been delight woek. ing the largest assemblages during the lows? ‘ontining exertions merit all JV ngoaeey and we | feel pleased to see that the public have fully appreciated: them by crowding his hailevery night The programme issued for to morrow might. embraces all their principal features. Be early in attendance. Barxom's M —We notice that the celebrated Leon Jevelli and Herr Cline, who have no living supe- riors as artiste upon the tight rope, been eagaged here for *poritively this week onl, will appear to- morrow evening That excellent faree, “Deaf asa ‘pd and the pretty piece of “The Young Widow,” are to roduced alto, a8 well as the pantomime of the “Magie ‘rumpet’’ and thet of the “Mystic Uross,” which is so | Denutiful and so very popular. avd as ling as she lived she would exer. ise that privi- lege, particularly in this instance; and for one. rhe would use her best endeavors to carry out the object of | ell stated she would go further, She would | lend her entice influence to ent off all sociability with any and all gentlemen who do not vote the right ticket. | On moticn, Mra Ernst, Mrs. Norton, and Mrs Emmett | were appointed a finance committer On motion of Mrs. Emmett, the flowing resolutions | wore adopted :— | Retolved, That the Committec on Finance be iastrast- ed to bave a large quantity ef circulars printed, eontain- ing the proceedings of this meeting. signed by the Presi« dent end feoretary the naines of all politicians, | cardidntes for the vari «Movs who have pledged them | selves in fav. r of the rum sellers | Rerolved. That we will ure our best inflaence to pre- vent the elretion of any of the pledge idates at che October election, or any election t fice | ake # public conf. | mecting adjourn mber, at three o'clock We n any orgs ated body | ting yesterday. The | ur id of the matter in | earnest. with tb ernination of carrying of theit ablity, every resolution to the reerely heye this movement, on the i bave o salutary effect, wry part of the ladies The Opera at Castle Garde The reason of the opera—and probably the last season ic entertainments that we have any otTor a year or two—is drawing to a eloi ntunity of ticn of a not exeell sionally. by the opera houses of Paris and the truth is, that they are not ready to support such a | eay that Maretzek witl mot com- ‘ond the presen Mis ta- e can be made more profitable to himectf manager cf a creat opera com- ited. for a large portion of the 1 mise the grand |y rie entertalaments to which ve been accustomed for several seasons. In view whole case, however, itis quite proper that the shou! ppert the remaining performances at And we bope to see, every night, such a the musical public as will convinen Maretzek y try another reason. With a few more good da gi benefit next Thursday, when seven or eight thousand persons will visit the Castle during Our citize Castle Gard turn cut ¢ musical portion of the community as will show him that it is not in vain always, for a musical director to minister to the wants of the city. Thus far the opera has only paid its expenees, giving the maneger nothing for his time, his toils, and his enterprise, Thore is a splendid entertainment for tc-morrow night. Let the pudlic, on that occasion, give a token of what they mean to do on the following Thursday. ‘The engagement ot Kore de Vries, who is to be the “bright particular stat’ this weok, is the last evidence of the enterprise of the management ‘This Indy bas sue tained the higheet position on the lyric « at New Orleans, and the manner in which she executed tl th sic of “Norma” at rehearsal, yesterday gives anaseurance that her representation of this character will be no ordi- Hef musical event. Rose de Vries seems destined to hold a position as exaited as she did at New Orleans, and we do not doubt that her engagement wili prove a very profitable one for the management—if the public ate prepared to sustain the talent in the [er operas, to which the ~ ep ty are 80 bappi suited, ere will be great curiosity to heat her Bottini, Mariol,and Costini, in Bellini's ar yy will come off at the Virginia ie ur inge on the of September, to be followed hy a grand fancy ball on the Oth. ’ | taste. | pally to meet the wiehes | day Casti® Canvey. —This eveniog, another of thore inspi- riting and delightful coocerts will come off at this re- | freshing ard health-giving Incation, The pieces selected are from the compositions ¢f the leading composers of the superintendence of the end evening's recreation can be enjoyed. Tux Wrrarp or tHe Noxtn —We begin to find oare felves at a loss what else vo eny to our readers about the excellence of Profecsor Anderson's magnidcent enter- teinment, for really we canaot say more than we have raid—that be is, without doubt, the most aceon, and dexterous magician we ever saw. We ever, ray that not only in point of performance ts tuperior, but the whole arrangement of his scene action is co recherche. His parsphernalia is superb- ie beyond elegance ; it is costly. and displayed with greet The idmense crowds of Indies who visit his place We God that, in compilaane he of — it nightly edd to ite charm. 5 with a large number of requests, Mr Anderson purposes giving @ grand day performance next Saturday, pri ud oT the @coomm parties resident at a distances, and for families. Poweny Ampmiteatee —This favorite establishmen was exceedingly well patrovived last weok. This mua ke greatly inepiriting to the proprietor, Levi North, whoe exertion manager in the douthern States met i ccess, He ts. without exception, ted equestrian pertermers of the re that, in addition to his already effl- cient company. be has «cw the services of the . ing fquestricune, Mme T Nan, who will make her first appearence to morrow evening in several of her most beautiful ccenes Master Willie, Mons. Edgar, and er, will appear in. their extraordinary acte; and the trick pony, *spanikh Spot Moe aad the celebrated dancing horse, “ Tammany,” will be inteo- duced by Mr North. Tho attractiveness of this enter- tainment will certetniy fill the cireus in every part, Mirtany Ganves, Baooxuys.—The Deane Family, arsisted by the pertormences cfs magician, commence @ reries cf entertainments on Tuceday evening The Amusements vill consist of yooal and instrumental per- fermapees Mise Fanny Deane is a very prom! child. and gives recitations which are sure to be applauded. Exrrcren Amnivat or Carnanin® Haves —We perceive by the English newspapers that Catharine Hayes, the reat Voealist. Ie to give a grand farewell concert at tom of iverpool, onthe Orst of September. when she will be as- meted by Augustus Braham and Herr Mengis. On the third of the month she will sail in the for this country, where she will arrive about the oft next month She hes engaged rooma for herself and eulte at the Astor Houve, which will be fitted up in the mort elegant style for Ler reception, nearly er mpleted fer that purpose. the United States will be given at Tripler twenty-third of September, and from the present state tLe pudiie mind. as the priees of admission are to be sonable. a general excitement in the musical world may be anticipated, Poa: § Fy nee AN. Hoe = ‘urdy, ¢ ‘ational Theatre, throng! age nt, bas completed an engagement with the celebrated Irish comedian and singer, Daniel Shave, Req., who grented fo great a rensation at the Theatre Dublin. He will in all probability arrive here about let of October. excellent comedian, wok, —We are informed Mr. Gronar Anson, an keown to the citizens of New York, gen on. evening next. at the National theatre, na oharoctee ecmpany. i 3 Jation of the law, So