The New York Herald Newspaper, February 28, 1860, Page 5

DEPARTURE OF THE BOSTON POLICE, A VOICE FROM THE PULPIT, ao, &o., &o, (Feb. 25) Correep dence of the Boston Courier Q ST eopntation has gons to Salem to bail Napoleon, -) while awarting their return the streets wore the pedoofal appearance appropriate to & stuall town, Daring the morning & delegation appearea from a neighboring Village escorung & Workman aud a wheelbarrow, which rested & box containing tho remaaut of ae twork, unguished when he “struck.” To the wheelbarrow was fustaned a losg cord, and by this, after the manner of fire engine locomotion, a’ number Of youths araivted tho one-wheeisd vehicle in its course, The Lynn sicikers, who Were pormmbalating tho strocts with their band of music, met this deputation ap f escorted them to the shop of the manufacturer who had employed the siriking yours” the box was tipped off at the door of the shop, the shoomaker took its place upon the wheelbarrow, and was cragged in somewbat uncouth *txiumph about town. All this tramping, harmless onsugh, ieogtup throughephiblday, aad ibare-waens gousral im che street at aoy time. Ja tho course of tne it was avcertained that the commijtes seat to Dail Napoleon had fguod the amountof the bonds required ‘too large; consequently, they cams back without him, aud ‘Sullepn+re prevailed. arrest of a disorderly persoa ‘was mado by the Marshal without apy cifficulty, and it de evident that no further serious disturbance ‘Was to be apprebenced. Aa the time drew nigh fur “the coming of the frain from Salem, at half past two o'clock, the station wae filed with the strikers, waiting to wolcome Napoleon, the report having gone abroad that be had ‘Deen re'ense, and would return to bis frienvs by this train. The car came, went, but dropped no Napoleon, ‘and the boys, of whom there wero many in the crowd, felt that they'had been swindled, having enticipated as’ ‘Bisting at an air They recovered their spirita by ig to sce the exiledSpatriot here or there in the shouting out, “fhere’s Napoleon !”” and then en- Joying the viclenco of the rush, as ihe whole went surging Found some tnotft usive lounger. ‘This could not last a great while, however, and the next event of any relative importance was the parade of a delegation from Ward 6, bearing a dapner with the in- seriptcn, “No Rum, No Gatside Police.”’ This device be interpreted in various ways; it might be a Condenred pledge to abstain from imioxicating drinks and from human flesn in the form of guardians of the law; it might be the expression of a vital truth—en epiomizea temperance address—that from Tum flow all tbe evis commonly put down by the help Of the law; it might be suggested, thougb, that an ab- inence from rum would render almost unnecessary services of an inside police. However, that wat mouo, and with it the procession, mumboring nearly « thousand menani boys, kept on their steady tramp, colog their bert to raise prices, by wearing out their shoes. They found their way to Kast Saugus ‘@uring the afternoon, ctecred the houses of one or two men there who bad joined in the strike, listened to @ome remarks from a resicentof C.ncinnati, and gave to the country of sbort sixes an hour of excitement. On their ay back ‘the p/oceesion stopped at toe Lynn poorhoase serenaded, the baud, with a prophetic purpoas, or swith a terrivle ‘irovy, or from a faculty for doing a mei @ Unpg, playing ‘Sweet Home.” This closes the ecoount cf the week’s processions. During the afierpoon, it was known that Messrs. Joha Beeson aod Philip Chase had bailed Napoiaon Wood, the bonds required being $4,000, and that he had returnoa to ‘the borom of bia kindred ic a private carriage, under a Promise of total abstinence from pubiic displays of a foren -@ic or perawbulatory character. Thos. Murphy was also released on dail, Messra, Daniel Ciark and Patrick Lennox "Becoming sureties for him. Tte avsence of the men from ‘the square so much oj tue day bas left a clear field to the ‘women, and they have preity welloccupied it Tavir meet fogs bave been beriecily fnioraal, not generally stiended ‘Dy more than four or five at any one time, an! few set ecbee have been mace. But it was impossible to pass the street without co ning, at short intervals, upon knows of the fair ehoebinders eogaged in most animated discussions; their sentiments could easily be gathered ‘from their words. Indeed, women rarely resort to ambiguity when they are really interested. Ooa- @equenty when you heard a bright eyed spin. ster ssy, ‘Well, I hope they'll go away aad stay awsy, and when they go to the depot they ougut to be sisecd,”’ you have no doubt of her feeling toward the objectionable partics. The use of the strauga word sissed where @ man would simply content hia the intensity a2elf with hissed is a good illustration of which marke feminine partizanship. The extra “‘S” re- Neves their feclings. It would be a source of p'casura could a cetailed reporsof the sayings of these ladics ‘be given; but as reporters could wot with propriety use their pote-books, and az it is always difficalt tw | carry is one’s memory the fragmentary conversation of the street, the pleaeure canno; b¢ enjoyed. It is suificient to vay, however, tnas the geveral expreesion was of sym- pathy with the strikers, ana cf stern, intolerent, danger- ‘Ously TALCOroUs, Giapprobation of the “Outside Pol've,’ ‘The iacies’ commitiee are ho ding a private meeting thi: evening, and they propose w call 4 public meeting fo: eveniny When the a o'clock train for Boston was standing in the station, ready to go. Depaty Chief Ham and his squad Jett the Sagamore House and went directly to the cars. ‘The only cemonstration on the way down was made by + email boy, who requested the policeman to go home aod mever come back again; ju return for this he was picked vp by a bystander and placed inside an empty barrel. In @ Mibute or two the whole twenty were in the cars, no ingul Being offered them, and just as the train started six casor swere called fur by cne of the strikers. These were readily given, aud the B. P. weut unmolested on their ‘way. Although theit arrival here greatly earaged tho crowd, they have dope good service, and have left a very favorable impression. The absence of all bluster and ‘brag, and the marked efficiency of their oper: , have ‘tanght the crowd to look oa them with regpect. are en of no words, and of only as many deeds as are Since the above was written the strikers have bad meetings bere and at Esst Sagua; at the former Napoleon showed himself, and told, many a timo aud -oft, the story of bis capture, imprisonmeat, and feel- gs. When the meeting had been organized, Mr. Becbe said there was much depression of ‘among the strikers, arising from the want of fund: Some of them have aiready exbaueted the small si ‘plus they had on band when they s:opped work, ‘they knew not where to apply for aid. Iie favored the appointment of a treasurer in cach ward; Mr. Draper had too much to do in organizing similar trikes in othr towns, feeling | -ano aneistant treasurers were necessary. Several ciher | Speakers advocated this pian, and the meeting adjourned to Tuesday evening. At Sangue Mr, James Dillon, of Lynn, was the chief speaker. Hs was urgent to have the stiike made general. He gaid thas one of the manu- facturers in Lynn, who had been most carnest in desiring bis workmen to go to the rescue of Anthony Burns in 1854 had been employ ing jouraeymen at eiarvation prises, ‘and now they wore going to juin in the rescue of white Saves. Hoe gaid that they migitt ruu au underground rail- road to the South to carry off these white saves, and he ‘threatened that the shocmakers woul! desert Lyon in a ‘Dbody if the bosses were determised to starve them. Some committees were appointed, who will report next Wed- nesdey. Beite from the strike, but as a specimen of Lynn ‘Jocal items,’’ let me give the following jncident which voceurred early this eyening:—William Willams, a c- Jored man, ard Jobn Jenks, an Irishinan, both dronk, quarrelied for the possession of » botle of rom. they feli under Ddutcher’s cart and fought with savage earnestness for a short time, The bate cwaa brought to an end by the arrest of both parties, who swere taken to the lockup. Arriving there, the negro requested Mr. Palfrey, the officer, to take away his cravat, otherwise he should feel obliged to commit suicide by hanging. This Mr. Palfrey deciined to do, bat “waited to see the operation; the determined man then hanged bimself to the grating of his cell, and rema‘ned - gome time, at intervals telling the officer that he had bet- ter cot him down, for be was almoat gone. Finally, how- ever, he became tired of dying, and untied himself from the bars, saying in language reprehensible but full of force, ‘Taint no use. I’m too tough @ cuss to kill.” Iev’t that woriby of some ‘“‘guburban” column? All is now quiet again. As Napoleon would say, L’empire c'est | a ik Past es 26, 1860. "1 AB every one expected, the day bas been as quis as any Senday should be. The ‘strike’ was alluded fo in Feveral of the churches, though mostly in gen- eralterms. Roy. C. C. Shackford, of the Second Con- wgregational Society, welled charity and forboar- ‘ance, and the exercise of a Christian spirit. Kev. Mr. Stram, the Romsa Catholic clergyman, at the close -ot @ cermon upon the duties peculiar to the season of Tent, spoke of the events of the past week; he held that ‘the laborer was wortby of his hire; if his hearers id cot receive sufficient wages they were right in aeking for more. He adviset them to hold out, saying that the msnufacturere must yiold; if they would but hola -out afew mouths, shoos would be #0 scarce that people ‘would baye to walk in stockings. If the strikers could ‘not live without work, he advised them to take to some -other occupation. Ho especially advised avstinencs from intoxicating drink and from ail acts of violeuce. The Rev. Mr. Hew pstead also made some allusion to this subject ‘The Rey. Mr. Driver, who preaches to the colored congre- tion, spoke Lows :-— As probably ali the clergymen officiating in this city will allude to the strike, I cau eay, and muss reacily admit my soul {s with the oppressed. What do the strikers 40 de? It] understand them J am with them, Itistomake | Babcock. the bosses pay moro wages; the bosses to secure prices from tbe jobbers; the jobbers to make the reta: Spay dearer for their shoes, and the consamer to foot the Ril. Bot thie i3 not all. Tie laborer is operatod upon another Importers are to be affected y thie Strike. profils, have demanded and received a Jarger profit on their hides than is reagonable. ‘The ‘‘strike”? is to cause the prices of hides in the banca of the merchaate, and the Merchants the importers. Ait has been the importer hag made money out of the merchant, the merchant out of the lesther maker, the leather maker ont of the bosses, and the bosa, to secure himself from loan, cute down the _journeyman’s wages. 5o the laborer ia cut down oa both ‘sides. ‘tbize with ial unregaited. That yqu may see my views in & Clear light, i] we had before us eight posts -of stone, eight feet hight. We stand them up foar-foct from me on the leit avd right sie, and four feet apart, On this side of where Istana are four, and on w eds four. Were there an embodiment of salfiahness, a demon -on each side, aad were they ts Up the eight stone columns in on me, how would you feeiy if you hoard me say, for heaven's sake do not tip the stones in on to me, would you eay I was right or wroog? Right. This presents the Situation of the strikers. They are in the couse Toney making powers. They aro made more reltish by wer. ¢ yy, to secure lary , ‘Sui borses to beat down tho | £°t, You, my colored brethren, know how to eymoa- | ‘of eight | 2 arker. the conduct of the trporter of hites and consomer of Docts and shoes. The poor journeyman ts the bird irc. ed. He is now tho cider juice in the prems ander the screw. men aay live and let live. May God grant that the ecrew may be ease”, and ‘Phe general jmpression soma te gain gto und hero Strike and its cecided aim were feasible results, and stancod wat of the moroceo dressera as suocesstul Strikers. Ip Lyon, ibey bad decided t overthrow all Wire pullers, The jours were gowg to seo what they could do for white sjaver; they would establish an under- grovud railroed tothe South and ran off white slaves; if the Manvfsotn core insisted on eta out the workmen, poe beth tag be an exodns from Lymm equa) te that of the eolites, Ove manufacturer bad been anxious to have aver jous In Lynn go to aid the resone of Anthony Burns; that man had laleiy been employing men at starvation prices, and jours had lod to aid in @ demonstation im favor such white slaves. ). The following committees were appointed, who: will re- Port on Wednesday next. Canvassing Committo—B. P. Guilford, KE. Mansfield, oes are Lot Cheover, J H. Bosworth, E. Hitchins, Charles Spofford, Frank Rhodes tele, ©. B Wyman, Abijan Boardman, J. A Committee to prepare a list of prices—E. Mansield, C Piok ia Bae, B. a Guilford, reg, e meeting then sijon:med lo Wednesday, at tho same | Place. All was carmonious, ae MARBLEHEAD, The shoemaker of Marblehead held a meeting on S2- turday afternoon. They were unanimous and enthusise- tic. About two hundred signed the agreement of organi- vation, and the strike there will be carried through, if this meeting ig avy Indication, without any disorder. ‘It Was expected that @ delegation from Lyau wouid visit them to-day, by in ! THE STRIKE AT NATICK. t Natick, Feb. 25—10 P. M ‘The day has been very quict, much more so thea the three or four preceding ones, although very little haa oo- curred since the strike commenced which could be term- ed digorderly or riotous. The strikers bave rented a large 100m in the Tear of Wrigley’s Hotel, where they aseomble | during the and two or three times a week. y | Dave mars meetings in Schoo! House Hall, which is capa- ble of eccommodating more than 1,000 pereons, is venslly well filled. Yesterday the streets were quite lively with shoemak- ere, whe, h their Lynn brethren, were watching for cases of stock, which, when geen, were in most cas3s | transported back to the manufacturing shops by the strik- ere, This evening the largeet meeting yet held by the work- men took place in School House Hail, and ater being led to order and the recarcaof previous meetings reat, e + Bianey, chairman of the committee who | visited New Hampshire, mace a report of his visit to that State, which was’ recetved with very [ond ap- plause, Following Mr. Blaney was William Nutt, ancther of the ‘same committee. Ho went to | Dover Monday night, and alvised the shoemaker to strike. At ret he said it was rather hard, bus toally they came forward ine body and voted to atrike. At Farmingtos they met with opposition from Mr. Herring, State Senator, apd from Mr. Nute, a eboe boss, whom, ha gaid, mace protestations of their ‘love for the “dear po- ple,” aud said that they bad been putting out stock at a Joes of two dollars on a case. Before they left New Hamp- . shire, they bat Dover, Farmington and Rochester on a strike, which were the three principal places in the State. The repert of the committee was accepted, aad by the advice of Mr. Bianey, turee deafning cheers were given fer the New Hampshire boys, aud subsequently three for rhe committ2e. Mr. E. Hutchinson, chalrman of the committee to se6 | that the strike is carried out, msde a report of what he hadecen in thi and adjoining towns. The substance of | his report was that if they maintained their organization they would svecced, | \ { | mitted to able and inde. THE NICARAGUA TRANSIT ROUTE. The Ceuty Cvavontion. TO THE EDITOS OF THE HERAGD. AMERIOAN, ATLANTIC AND PACIVIC.SINP CANAL COMPANY, OF NI- CARAGUA, CHARTERED 27TH AUGUST, 1849, L¥OORPORATED ‘Oru MaKcu, 1860, ‘Orricx 28 Broapwar, Naw Yor, Feb. 27, 1860, @ beg leave to enclose you for publication extracts from the Jetter of the Hon. Lewis Cass, Socretary of State, to Gen, Jamar, late United States Minister fia Nicaragua, dated July 26, 1868. Alec & copy of the articles of the charter of this compa- by, whith secured to us an arbitration of aay differences which Niatogus perviste in denying us. T further ea:iqee &® very recent commenication to us to civing os th protection which we so'icit, aud assuring pr rdiaaly nage > dary the above b ewes gw spatch to Gen. Lamar will strietly adhered 30 the Unilod stz-ee. moet ' ‘The ovorument of the Unite® States being plodgod to Ug, we await excoutive action. T remeim, sir, your obo. dient sorvant, 3. E. BODY, Secretary. - LETTER OF MR. SECHTARY coarrrn o¥ 1849. CARS TD MINISIBR LAlSeR UN Art. 33 Ia case any dis MICARAGVTA. DATED Wasu- pute er controversy shill arise during the existence of this eoatract betwoou (he ‘Stite and the com, it to be their duty, and tb: mean to excoute it, to wi samo skfi t over the persons feos Ha by a reference - perty of their citizens visit-- mi! 49 be obogea in ing forcign countries, and to. the following mmaver :—Two intervene for their ‘protec. tien when euch action is justifiva by exioting circum: stances and by the law of mations. In covntries where well defined and established laws are in operation, amd where their sdroinistration is com- to be namedon the part of tbe State, two “by the Com. ¥, and the fifth to bo s0- by the four others im cootroversy, upon the ¢«mo—ehick de- cision of the said Comaie- ®@oners shail be final and without appeal, and binding upon both State and Oom- pany. Att 3t. It is further: pros vised, that im the evens of the four Commissioners thus: chosen not being able to agree upon the solection of the fifth, the State aud the Company shalt thea choose three indiviiuals, out of whieh number they shal | select one to actas such arn: commissioner; but should | tervention will be necessary. But these elemenis of confl- deuce and security are not everywhere found, apd when thatis unfortunately | the care, the United states are called upon to bo more Weglent in watebing over their citizens and to inter. pore eficiently for their pro- tection when they aro sub: jected to tortuous proceed- ings by the direct action of they disagree in such selec tke government, or by -its tion, then the choice shail indispeeition or inabiisy to be made out of said number’ diecbarge ita duties. by lot. But there is another con CONVENTION OF 1857. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1860 which mi ght ariee between us and that government, but | from the Hor.. Lews Cass, Secretary of Stato, in reference | | the fret tev years the gum of thirty tho: | Of one bundred ceuts to toe Seo. 2. The government guarantees ia all tims to come the freedom of tho ports at (ne extreme ends of the route that becsiablished, for all xinds of vessels that may arrive destined for the company. See. 3. The goverament binds itself not tolay more duties on the internal comaorce that the compauy may becmgaged in than those already ingront, os that may ver be impotea op the people of the country. . ARTICLE V. Beo. 1. The government ceclares this company to be an incorporated society in Nicaragua from the present. If | S40 Buc aud do bued, subjecting teeif in every particular to the Sune lewa thet are prescribed fur aocietivs or citi. zeb6 O! the republic, the company not losing by this act of ~ ncorporation the » wVileges aod rigbta which are grauted it by rorvign (eatics, or which muy be hereafior grauted. ARTO YE Bec, 1 Passengers that pata Gver the road in timo of Peace will pot be obligated to present a pagayort | Ye any cimployé of the republic; but in tine | of Bo wur that e@ny ‘odect tuo mterccia of TAROS, & pakepors mruHt be presente POIted ont by the government, prov with dye anileipation Mine the necessity for so doing bee | occur res by fullilved this requisive, div cocapany wal | not be fed to tranaport passengers without the pre Pentatwrs of ther por’ in the form ri pi Any pasep rm thes may be pre artite ¥n ‘The company, in exchange for the above grants, will pay the goverbment ef Nicnragua the sum ot twenty five thousand detlirs, by biil of exriamge on Eogla, at sixty days sight, which sball bo Gruwu Amuediately” wpa the Tatiiication of the present couirset By those coxtpotent to Go 50, empowsred by tho regudite. Sec 2. Wittia six months, conpting from the vati(ica- tion, (he company Tanst commene the work of Wo roen!e, abo Wihin cighteen months, counting aino, froma the game ratification, it must px ibte use the aam® from: sea toea If at tho time fixed ups abeve the works are net beguu, or thy route is not competed, iu eithor case the company willlose the twenty ive thousand do.tees, which wii accrue to the benetit of “Me republic, a8 well aa the roadr ane other effects that maz "pertwm to said coum pany, and by the sstiizek this contetet will remain vot? end without eflect See. 8 I the company should adort’for the Traasit the ronte from La Virgen te San Jusa det Sux the govern ment will put the cour#awy im inctisput ie possession, fort — ofthe wharves, ent the road already’ established, the company pay guverntment twenty: five thovsavd doliars =¢tre, by bite of exchange drawa op the seme place at vixty’ days, and which (bills) shall be placed in the hands of tho governrsént jcameiately after the works are commenced; said stm, the came as the cflects and other peoperues of the Trhusis, snail r: main,as in tho former instaiee, for tho “benefit of Arvern' vin. Seo. 1. This contract chait last during forty yenrs, and tee company shali pay the government of Widaragas for sant ¢ollars IY, COUFtiDg the time from the openlog of tue routs; the rematuing thirty gears forty thousand’ celtars apbusily; #bick yearly sumo shell be handed che go ra. ment of Nickregua, ove haif every sla moatas, tn aweaoy iar, or 118 equiT7%Ment, ao- cording to tbe money of the UBited states. ARTICLE. Se2.1. After the forty years: which have been ftxet sidoration which calis for — Art 6. In order to aimpll- the attention of this govern. fy and expedite the objact ment—these contracts with proposed in articles 33 and | tbeir citizens have a nation- 34 of the contract of tha 27th sl importange—they aifect of August, 184¥, whenever ‘not oroipal terests mere. it may be necessary to ap- ly, but questions of great point arbitrators deciia Value, politteal, commercial such disputes or controver- and rocial,and the United sies as may arise botween Biates are fully justifted in the goveramenut of Nivara. taking care that wey are gua aud the company, one bot wantonly violated and arbitrator ouly shalt by ap- the safe establishment of an pointed by each party, and | interoceamic communication in case of taoir disagree- put to hazard or indefinitely meat, if the arbiwrators do Postponed. not within three days select The course of the govern- a@ third arbitrator, applica. ment of Nicaragua with tion sball bo made within | lation to these engagemn ten days to the three oldest | Coutaus potbing in it reas- poteatiary, or suring for the future. “ministers resident iu default Covtract® duly executed of plentpotentraries, or char- With all the forme of law, ges de alfaires in default | Tying with them impor: of “ministers resident, ac Vested rights, bave been cording to the dates of re- arbitrartiy set aside by exe. copiions in Washingtom to | culive decreee=a mode of select such third aroitrator, Mc. S. A. Boan made a brief report,. stating that ono thoe bess had sent some nine or ton cases of stuck to New seven of which bad been returned unma‘te. ey added that he bad seen one of the caste made up that came back from thut State, and he wished | that allof them bad been made. He hoped that the | andience would excuse him if he had made a mistake ia | calling them shoes, | Mir. J. Weil, of South Natick, also made a repert, say- | ing that all the Yankees and Irieh, and all the Germans | but ove bad joimed inthe strike. The Iutter had cut his | Singer, and the speaker boped he wouid cut his throat. ‘Wm. Nutt egain took the stand and referred to a9m0 remarks wace to him by C. B. Travis, a ehoe boss of Natick, who, he sad, would lose $70¢ by tue operation, | but still was in favor of tho strike. H A gentirman said they bad a let of South Natick «seabe,” but by vote they were not read. Mr. Huichiggon then gave a report of what a shoa boss | io Hollizisn said-~in citect tbat he was giai that the Na- | lick Doys were on a strike, for he believod that it was tho Dest thing for toe shoomakers turoughout New England. Ho raid the bors had agreed ta como to Natick and ad: | drets the boys at some fatare time, t | Wnuam Neat said that the women of this town were eympathizing with them, He related the following faci. dent to show this:—A gentleman working on sbocs in Now Hampehire scot home some mouey by Mr. Nut to his wife. Yhe lacy told Nuts tbat if her husband was ou a etrike she should like to see him, but if he was not ahe did not wirh to. A yote was ihen parsed to havo another meeting on Wednesday evening to hear Mr. Batcheller, of Holliston, | the shoe bore before referred to. Mr. ea Feuci was next ca}led on, who made au entha- | silastic fpeech, in the courte of which he took occasion to | find fault with some reports made by the gontlemen of | the press who visited the metting in this hal! on Wednes- | Gay last. ' Mr. G. E, Rockwoon mae some remarks & charge thal ho had made at a previous a physician. He said that the medical the charge, and he (Mr. R) was here to give him the Denefit of that denial. But, be added, a gentleman who had intimated that there were no brains in U of the strikers, was rot too good to do what | onely been charged with. | While Mr. Rockwood was epeaking in regard to work- men being temperate, a voice said that not s maa had { been up before the court upon a charge of drunkenness | { | { \ referring to ing againgt | J men het deuied since the strike first commenced. ‘Mr. A. M. Brigham waa called upon by the Chairman, but baving ieft the hail, Mr. EB. Saunders, ashoo bosa, | took the stand, He gave only his opinions in the matter, which wero in substance that he believed that the move- ment bow gulpg on was destined to work @ great com- mereial revolution throvghout,the country, and more eg | pecially in New England. He thought that’ there must bo | jese shoes manufactured, in order that the supply might not exceed the demand, He hoped that the strikers woud | hoki out for four or six weeks, That would create demand and congeqnently bring up the prices. He showed that, at the prices -paid, a mau might cara seventy-five cents a Gay, and be asked how they could | eupport a family at that, and how they would come out at | the end of a monih? (A voleo—“Fifteen doliarg bo- | hind.) He bad heard, in Boston and elsewhere, that | the shoemakere in Natick acted like gentienen.’ No | longer ago than this morning he had heard that tae buy- | ers from the West sad South had said that they had bought shocs much lower than they expected, showing that they were witling to pay more. He cloaed by wis ing that they might be united and orderiy, and eventaail, gucoecd ia their demands; ana he gave thom his word, if they did only this, they gertainly would. Turee hearty cheers were given. , i ‘W. A. Curter bad taken some paing to collect statistics of the number of shoes made per day by cach workman ‘in this town, amd it averaged lese than five pair, which, at 10 cents per pair, with 2 couts each for findings, would amount to 40 cents por pair. Mr. Burrmaniy, of Cocbituste, was next called to the stand. He said the maontacturers had got to make a bet. ter article. The consumers at the West bad got sick of cality of the work sent from the North now. Ko, he enid, would remedy the evil. Mr. C.1L Perry, the Postmaster, took the stand, and made some remarks that excited much mirth, Rev. Mr. Babcock, of South Natick, waa introduced b; the Chairman a3 ‘‘one” minister who sympathized wit the masses. He took the stand umidetthe most deafening cheers, His remarks wero requently interrupted by ap- plause, Ia closing he road a letter which he had rocetved from Boston the previous evening. It is as follows:— Boston, Feb. 24, 1360, Dsan Brornen:—Allow me to congratulate you upon your fearieas and seif-sseriticing defence of justice and humanity. You bave doze as J abould have dove were I similarly situated, had Libe coursge whieh 1 know it requires to be honest tt will be recollected that Mr. Baboock bas been dis. charged from his pulpit for speaking in favor of the work- ng claas. Noxzus followed Mr. B., and was also frequent. a, tev. Mr. ly applauded. Other speeches were made by Mcsera. Blancy, Moses ames Beq., M. Balcom, Rev. J. BR. Smith and others. A oem was taken up to defray expenses, which amounted to $5 11. Mesers, Blaney and Stearns, who had sccared from their bosses the price inid down in the programme, agreed to give the sum which they received over former prices towards belping those that yet remained ia the movyemont without work. — Tt war voted unanimously to go in procession to South Natick to morrow (Sunday), and listen to tho Rev. Mr. ‘The meeting adjourned about 10 a’clock. Perfect order was kopt throughout the evening. ————_—— Naval Intelligence. ‘The United States steam frigate Brooklyn, Capt. Farra- arrived atthis port yesterday morning from Pensaco- | other Powers who havesim- | bincing foree, unless pro- | ciiwene of the Toited Sta 4 organized under the laws‘ Groat Brita, to their heirs, | power, by railroads, + ommon roads, or auxiliary cancis, | | the oxciusive right ‘of way thea is given by this article, hereafter | and to Wh jch treaties 1} must conform. proceeding pot recogaized ant the minister or diplo: in the copiracts themselves, miatic representative of Ni and without resoriwg to the caragua shail in go case ba action of the judicial tri. one of the three authored | buna's. to select. [a case, any ono ‘Yhe United States, acting of these ministersor charges: in behail of their citizens, d'affaires shall excnse ntine | ‘object to this system of con: sblt, oc for any caus shold | fiscetion, and they do not not be able to act, nis place doubt but that they will shalt be successively eup- have the concurrence of all plied by the cext oldest mivister or charge d’af. faires, according to tus order of receptions in Whebiag ton, until the object is od tained. Persons iaterested jo the compaay,or tho off cers, agents or emp thereof cannot be appoiated arbitrators, nor cau cers, agents or empl the government of gua ‘be so appotaced. { iar itterests in these yaatly important meatures. What the United States demand is that in all ceses where their citizeus have entered into contents with the proper Ni:areguan au- thorities, and questions have arisen, or hau arise, re- Bpecting the fidelity of their pprectoniné declaration of forfeiture, ether prat or to come, shall possess any sot ‘A. toe arbitration shalt talc piace! Jp the cliy of New York. Art. 8 For any wilfal breach or non-performants Of any Of the stipuintions, or | Of tne others contained tn tho contract of the 19h of June of this present year, or of the aoresaid Convention of the 27h of August, 1849, the , government of Niearagaa | Msy anoul the gait cow. tracts a'ter having aubanit- ted the question tothe de- cision of arbisrators,as afore- Baid, wud after they shail have decided the question against the company nounced ia coaformity with the provisions of the /con- tract, if taere aro auy, or if there ja no provision fur that pose, then, unless there been a fair and impar- tint investigation ip such a» manner a3 to satisty the United States that Use pro- re ding has been just and that the decision owgt to be submitted to. ‘Without some sesority of this kd, this government ‘will coneider ed, whenever a arises, in interposing by Buch meapa as it may think joetiflable, in bekaf of its ‘citizens who may have been or inay be injured by such unjust essumpvion of power. DEPAXTMANT OF StaTR, Wasurngiox, Feb. 7, iabo. f To J. F. Bony, Feq., Secrotary of the American, At lentic and Pacific Ship Canal Company, New York— Your letter of 25th nitimo has beett reerived and taken | jhto consideration, with the memorial to the Previient of | the ith October lact, to which it relates, aud witich was | duly referred to th's department, pany and the pro- the tat our oy ing zeal in bebaif of to interests legally acquired by 4a Nicaragua, aod I need oply add, that by'the last steamer, bo was insiractey Ww inform that government that the Uuitod Staves woula | stesdiiy adhero” to the doctrines laid « in my deg. | patch t General Lamar, of 26th Joly, i858, with a copy of which you were suppiied on the 2th Marob, 1859. I am, sir, your obedient servant, LEWIS Cass. Contract of Transit Across Nicaragae trom the Attanttc to the Pacific Oceam Between the Government of Nicarngaa and George F. Cauty, as Agent, Gxecated eae da the 3iat of January, 1860. : George F. Canty, as representative of a certain. company of navigation and transit from the 4. the Pacific via Nicaragua, on the one part, Fernando Guzman and Fulgencio Vega, C: appointed by the republic, om the.other part, exammed the powers and {pst making of & contract of tran jor having jons given them for thg | from the Atluatic to tar Pacifie, over the territory ef Nicaragua, uays agrood on the following articles :-— | ARTISTE 1, The gevornment of Nicaragua grants Lo v0 Navigation and Transit Company from the Atlantic tothe Paviie, guoceesorsand legal repree entatives, the axclusive right, for | the term of forty years,, of way from the Atlantic ocean to the Pacific, passing thr ough the territory of the ropablic, silver and precions st.onos, and foreign mails, for which | purpose it can make age of the rivers, iakes aud lands that may be neceesary for its methods of comuy on, either Dy steamboais, sailing vessels or other motive or by any other moa! ya that may prove more practicable; i$ being understood, that these grants are aldo only to which in no wise can be allowed td'interfere wiln the liberty of the inte pnai commerceof the republic and the othe: of Ce gira] America; much leaa interfere with the grants whic’n by treaties with these same, or any other nations, bz we been made, or which may heronfier ‘be made, resper sing navigation on the lakes and rivers of the republic for any other use than that which is pormittod in a fae ar tele. 4 2. The privilege of transporting foreign governmen| mails fg subj pct slag ot Tegalations whi nay have doen established m existing treaties, or in thoxs which may be € stered into with any other nation whatsoever, As regarde tho compent’ sion, however, that the company msy demand for the trar ion of faid mati, the company has the jht Of regulating that with tho governmenia interested im the matter. ARTICLE 1, § 61. The company are allowod, in virtue of the grants abc jve made, to make vs0, slong the whole line of tranzit, Of the waste lands of the repubiic, for railroaie, nu ciliary © anais, statione, roads, warehouses, wharf and necessary ta, whemeo she sailed Pebruary 19. The following {s a list of her officers:— ® Captain, David @ Farragut. Licutenunt and Execativo, Officer, James. A. Doyle. Lioutenanta, Albert N. Smit’ 4) Wm. N, Jeiters, wr. Mitchell, Henry A. Acams, Jy, rgeon, Lewis W. Mmor. Parser, Thomas W. Lor cor. Chief Enginecr, Joshus Follanabia. First Lieutenr py of Marines, George R. Graham. Assistant Sargeon | 7. W. Leach. PES Paes 0p Pav. ad ‘Assistant Engineers, M.P. Jordan and J. W. V snitaker. Avsistant Snyder, GF, Mayer R. Bartle’, Gunner, ‘Third aud J.E. Neill, Boatswain, Jobn K ‘Wm. Allen. Ssilmaker, Francis Boon. Car sonter, Joseph are, ie p- Smith. Master’s Mates, Obaries F. Elim tata’s Clerk, WAward Galeaudon, Pure srg Clark, Forbor Baoon, John C. Robiveom and Vincent P,, Pau. IxprAxs AND Map Hous.—The "fopeka (Kansas) learns tbat several hogs whiryn wore bitten by and ren mad from the cffeet#, "ere picked up and eaten by the Kaw lodians, an instances, been, Bwelling of the body and bead, then raying and manos, followed by death, that che effect on them has,io many | cfices. Jt has also the right granted to it to ci out | these enda, of using the lands of private individuals, in ') canott may be absolutely indi pensable, in which event { the company can take them, by previously ig with | the owner ms rds the matter, In any F cage the government will put the company ia of tho | lands, receiving from it (the company) beforchand tho | just amovnt due the owner, which amount shal! be named H y persons skilled in such matters selected by ihe par- tee. ARTICLE 10. Seo. 3. For the purpose of assisting the contractors in | thetr undertaking, the government obligates iterlf not to | make ute of, in any way, the foreign employ és or foreign that the tate May peed to fuld! the objeciws ; ari likewise guarantees their property sub- to the laws of the republic, Tho government also ‘enters into the same obligations with respect to the native of emergency, or in cases whore they have to full an ob- figation thee the laws may impose upon them, ARTICLE IV. Sec. 1. The government allows tho company the intro. for the transportation of pussengers, merchandise, gold, | upea for the duration of bie cgafract sal havo expired | caragya receive back “yw rights which ohe bag tranelerred to the company, and a the efficts belonging | tovthe Trape.t, and all the worka-erected by the company | shallveturn to ber, sho idemptlying the compooy: for eose—wbich est mate | terest Of twelve por cent uvnually. | company binds well to pay the government the four ; Part of the pet gains of the whole concern; aud for whic | end the government is authorized to take the necessary, | m | Deing understood at the same time that. when Cie forty | works of the route | lnnd | Nicaragua, and sbali decioe by the majority, ana (rom its | i eas which the company may bave in ita service; | $a tne government can only make use of these in acaso | their value at the time they are revurned—that is toeay, | for what they are worth, aud oot fr what they may tave be mace by persons skillset ta uch nealters, bated by the parties, whe may 4is0 camo athird person, in case they shoo not agree; and nos | betog-abie to agree ip the selection of this third person, the | Same shell be chosen by lor, Sec. 2. The amount agreed upon to be pald, the revelt —TRIPLE SHEET. Affairs in Mexico. OUR MEXICO CITY CORRESPONDEROE. Muxico Crry, Fel, 1, 1860. the Pricsts—WiN Mr. Muthew Leave? —March of the Force Aids—Bacttement Against Americans—An Editorial Ohal- Capitol, de. * MéGane treaty. The clergy ere all sult of the treaty before the Sena! will begonsidered, but are clearly determ ned, in the erent that their protests have beon treated with coutetupt ond the treaty as ratified, to make & daeporuic eftort at retaet- ing tts effects, Their tone is boisterous, even to mdaot, apd they ave invoking every aid to resist the “traitorous deeigns of tie Juarez government atd the lawloss preter iene of tho Northern barbarians,”” They have alroaty eybavsied the!? stock in trade of invectives iu speaking of ie McLane trmty, and I fear their amyer will only fad jurietietion. ‘The sreater portion of the ragniar army are equally bitter, (Ney ace thelr fate sestled if tho treaty is carted out “If the army is destaged, what can wo do”” We know no Dosincss but that of apoldier; if that ceiling be taken from us ve will be forsed to take to enictocoup rious or run our necks in the alter by taking to thighs roads, Covlly submit to the degradation that awaits us’? ‘The speetianve portiow of the capitalists who have made their fortoncs by vebbing the nation xe likewise opposed to thd treaty. They ece that with an honest ad- ministration sey will stand » very fair chauce of getting ; tote troudie, atd are certaim not to make theif former profits The clergy, the army, and the mojor'ty of the Mexicen capitohsw are cppesed to the treaty, and they Dave ihe eloments te make w strovg opposition--that is, atrorg for Mcxicomwad they will asguredly do their ut- mot Tn the meaptim at portion of the wealthy p-pofation rablic security and peace dure not are not certmin that the treaty will It they commit themsetves to tho srdnty, itsheuid full to eatablish order in the country, "thi wot Moxicans would be ruined for taoir temarity. AN forstpners, escept Athericans, gtand in the same light; but vevertheices moet of them ave expreased tuum: Belyow im favor of Ameriean intervention, aod they ag- wit) be sono toowifer if the treaty fails to aseom. hject, New tamea and new persecutious wi. do capes upon forciguers, wat they ore ruined, or vatit foreig>aavens interfere the affairs of Moxieh. The treaty is everything with vs at this particular roe Mr! Mathew, hes Majesty's charge daffaires, I Deen ifluencedsity the Increasing bitterness -f> gy, to ehape his course bo ap to be of service to » Sarr ied out, ap cle’ the Amer’ ireaty is doflattely known. Tbe ultimatum he passed vo the cicero Rov the 9th ult baebeen acceded to, exospt in demanted. Phin hag causcte delay thas I think will be avaiied Oo. My ber Majesty's veprescntative to await the fate cf tho treaty. If it be comP_rmod the Brinsh Legation of this eohmate, Nicaragua will pay a6 tho tume, or in tive instalments, every five couteoutive years, Allowlog an ia { AlsUICL X. See. 1. The government of Nicaragua can extend thie | contract for filly ue years more, im which care te | ch Bteps to aseertain the aile'rs of the company, in order } | thet it may know with certainty the paré that psriaias to- | ft, and whish is pot ovly What Che Trsnait by the [stamus > Produces, bet alto the products of their ocoan lines; by | Which act the avnual amount established by this couiract | ay be mex evident, Bec, 2. kre company is obligated to aeeept this exten. | siou cn the werms expreseed, i Nicaragua desires 1, it | years shail bave expired, or the Bfey-uine years to | which the contract is extepced aball end, ali the eifects | of the Tarst sball yeturn to N: roarapaa—in tue drat cate Nicaragun idemuilyiog the company — 3 | above mentioned im ative ninth, section firs 3 | and in the second case, without Nicaregua’a payiag | | any amount whatever; but im botb cages, if Nicaragua | should rent tee route, the prevent compaay has tue pre. fercnce vver ai other foreign cumpanies, their proposals | being equal Ia other respects ARTICLE XI. pAPY Ob.:catos itaclf to pend upon the | in improving the sea ports, and comoy- | 1g (he Obstacies whieh pregeus theraselece in tue naviga- | aon of the river Baa Jus, five honored tacusand toliars at least. Sec 2 Tho co pany Obligat’s ji9eM to transport on tha ‘Dteamers derived lor The thwell tic employ és-of the go- veruwwent and ibe mail; aud every three montis sae | troops aud provisions watch ibe goyerumeas way 8-04 for the reinforcement and vse of tbe miliary eatavlisnaents, and alro engages LoLranspert, 12 case Of any extraorainacy emergency of the government, the troops, ammunition | and provisions which may be neceasary; i being under- | stood that this ebiigstion does notexiand t@ the sicoring | ‘the routes of the stenmore, nor ibe regular dates of their | Oeparture, and Wilhout prejasicing (beir Coligations rela- tive to the Tranait rovte. Ait these gervicos the company | Must pertorm for the gocernment without remimeraion; | Aud na respects the ecoploy ea who travel ever thy route, | it is understoot that they must present an order from Competent aaibority fur toete arrival or dopartare, The company cant uct troops, arma nor munl- tions of war, exce © of treaties a which the ro- | 3 of Niearagua may have permitted it, or may : ifter allow it, or with the previous permiasioa of ine { government. 2. [no arms that pataongers may carry be depowtied with the company ou embaaking, and shal! 4 returned \ their respective owaers on leaving the | Sec. 1, The com \ . The company, before opening the Transit, shall: give a tari for parsengers and freigh’ for the whole Tahmus, the same for alt nations; bat the, natives of Nicaragus and those reatuing there sbali ouly pay two thirds of tho-teril established, and veaich shall always be in proporiioa to the ¢isianes. ARTICLE X21, Rec. 1. In case of war, the government can mike ren. of the et-emes® of the company, in Waieb case the govesa- ment ehall ray the expenses of the siaasors, and aim Ze | the use of them, and wil injuries that may happen to tem | in case they are injoret or lost, tho government tatwg carenot (© embarrees the rayivity aod management that = | rove of tsie eort reqtires, in order © becoms accepsuble cr prefersbie., Sec. 2 The rovernment of Nicezagua shall a’so ave jorisdievion, berb civil and Crimiaa, over Ru the veasate whic” 1.7 be ocoupicd in the transit from gea to the company stall be subject to tne existing law: those that may hereatier be paaved. ARTICLE 528, Sec. 3. If by any unforescen ovent, such ag pestilence, War or earthquake, apy. time cal) be lost in the work, the cauee of it and the loee.of time being prowen, th feme shail be alowed the geason of the year. And if vader like circome‘ences, or by gree4 maratime, | losses the zegular tripa of (oe steamers, or the trausit bx, | onld be interrupted, the company wil! aot lose thy | Tight it has acquired, proviced it pays the governmeat, | peactually ihe appual areunt agreed on, the seme ae,it would have dove had tere been no interruption in its. mysinees; but it is distinguy understood thst in any oer eases tin those ment! ip th's article, the discoustnu- ance of the zeguiar tp transit will aullify thiscon- tract, and cJlow Nicagegua, to ake, wivhoot paying in, | dewnity of apy kind, aii the effects aud properties.af tho company, and algo zetain the amounts mentioned ju artt cle the scventh—-pravitied this discondauacce e'yali fact | ‘Six months; should it last a lesser timo the company shall, | only be obliged tapay the annual amuant agreed upou, = | ARTICLE XV. See. 1. Under all circurastances this contrast is natto finpede the work of the great inderocoanic aunal which | may pans by aly route tbronkb Nicaragua. ARTICLE X%iy fee. I. Any a | company and during sue same.| } { | qnection or divpute which may arige in, tho execotion ef this eaptract will be decided by a com- ruission Corpposed of live persens—two ta De named by cach Of the parvice, ata th~ Minister or ofdest diplomatic represenauve resciug in the place of the mveting— | alWaeys provided that be cues not belong to either of tho | two nations iptersted. ‘Sec. 2. Thig triovna! ebal! meet in a Stato aAjacent to gentegce there shall de wo agpeal, bit thie tridunal sual have Do wctbority to judge of the mater of the fatiuce of tbe payment of the annuity, Bor (Ge déjay as regards the commencement of ine work within six months, nor es- | tablighing of the route within cighteen moaths. For the | { | } show { for pouing Memeo in peace has been tinally fixed upon. | ore a , wit tothe couditions of that treaty, | capital are boisterous against foreigners in goaoral, and | thought it besonged to Soaniards. Inust viqzestionably, witbo: Wurther delay, go to Vere Crna Bespin the event the: weaty be rejscted—which, we vilhopes.witi not be the cxve—it certainly will be to the interest Of “americays residoyt here that Mr. Maihew remap with us, until te United States alone, or in conjynction with other Powere, sltail settie upea some m xe of regu'aiin gthe affaus of thi -oistracted conotry. thoule che Bavsh representat om here now, we the mercy of the me of we would un- / clergy ; oud, Judging from the past, queeti hably bo sacrificed. Mr. Mathew has saved our Ife, und, “douduers, nas ben the dircet cause of taving others, and his noble conduct im bobalt of all foreisuera has given riee to @ stvong desire that be will 2st goto Vera Cromuntll some dettaite plan Lfear, however, that 1f ths be rot deme very seoa be will be forced to go1u consequence of tho fenpracticrdtiity of tha clorgy, who are excoursged to bresit with him bg the con- stant advisirg wOF M. Gabriac. The Engish maai) is now over dye, and we are-in great hopes is will brug us not oniy tho patitication of dhe treaty Dut niso insanations to Mr. Mathe:? to take up tae Amort ean policy without further celay. By it we should have advices {rom Washington via Charleston to the 17th ult. ‘The loss of the Tennessee's mail to-ao.n8 this tne is mattor for greatregret. ‘Ws really is a pty our government can. not {ford to fia @ suitable sub: to ‘sustain a semi. monthly mai: Setween New Orieana kod Vera Cruz ‘Lhe forces forthe Vera Cruz campaga have already left here, and the Seneral-in-Chief, Prestient Miramea, is to take bis depastae on the 4th or 6th The funds necessary for. putty this expedition on the road were yokinwercd by tho» principal capitalists of Mexico, #bo-were catled upon ithe zame of their holy | Catbolic Jehgiom ond their country: to come forward and help to destrey- those who have beem treating with the natural encmis of Mexico, the Yatkees. A moot extra ordinary new forced conteibution has been ordered, to raise funds to carry out the Vera Cfumcampaign. Yoreign- 3 Well ne natives are compe!léd to pay it; Bat con- sidering the uumbor of times we have been suliected to Megs! impos without calling forth any action to save us from Uber im the future, the ctargy are quite JustiGied In asressing foveigners until they Dave not a stxpence left. ‘Tho talk of wwar with the United: States atili cemuinues, Protests sgarnat the McLane treaty are pouring im {rom all rides, accomsetiled with assurcmces that the sigacrs of there protests wil ght to tho Instebofore they will sab- The prose of this Americans eapucially, Even the Gateriac organ, tho Espe- varza, has come out in the most violent manor, notwith- stancing the editor is a Fresenman. The ether day he attacked DM. de Barres, of the Aitafelte, ‘This caveed Meares to devounce bim publicly, for waick the Gabrisc jurnalist gent e-challenge. ‘this was ac-, Gadring men, A restless nightworked a great change 1. the pind of the challenging party, and besore going to the grouna he retracted snd sckeowledged more or lesa the trothof M. de Barris’ qualfeatioa of bia character. ‘When the threats cf the clergy are brougks to the test, D funcy they Will be tambled aewn by these who hr'ay made th: brace ba allowed his chalie2ge to recoll ugon him Tones, tye vapitel of tho stake of Mexice, has be twwily ozoupied by the cont it wppeess sbey have again Well dy tois time in the lnada of Gen. Ortega, who, at Inet Ro vices, WAS Rear, With 4,000 men. There is « re- postt orces of ibs.olergy in that Stato, 2,000 in all, Ti 99, the whole country’ do wa to Lago3, Gh once returns to. the. constitutionalists. ‘Zhero ig algo o report that Tepic has again jassea under the sway of the constivationaliets. Sao Lyis Potwei is threatenod by the frontier forces, ang great discontent prevails in Jalisco. So that by the tina Mira. moa pastes the foot bids on his wsyto Vera Csaz you muy ve certain of becajpg thatthe whole inter‘or is in thy hands of the cenetitnvionalists cyee more, {f, indeed, they are not in Bwar sp.about this capital, as in March an April last. Av it ls, "e bave sever bundred gzorrillas of. the coxstitutioval p’aty im this valley,and, ncteithatand ~ ing they have been quartered withja cighicen mailes of thia city for the Inet mongh, the clergy Jorces #0 far have nw@ dixuarbed them. Om we contreay, they are constanty cuthpg up small parties of clergy, troops, and have lat ag actwally galloped .wto the barricpef the city. They sre covstanUy- vielting all the vilages in tho valley, and whenever they Spday rich person of tho clorgy ‘party ‘dey carry bim olf to their Gparters and exact a large sum for ransom. A week ago they svizad a convay of money, after beating off the riorgy escort placed ower it. Upon Iearoing the money belonged to Bnglishmen, thoy agreed to give it buck, stating they seizgd it because they Tho leader of thia bani, @ person by tha name of Aureliayo, fre- quently sleepg at the villese of Tacubaya, and appears al- Wecther to 29 a daring fellow. The papers of this city de- nounced his ag arobber. This he. did not fanay, an ho, hse addresaed a letter tc.cne of thom, saying if the editara 00 mpt wish.to get banged one of these days and to have their prinuing presses r@ashed to pieces, they had bettor 8)eek of him a little more considovately. Stace then they call him simple “Senos,” withous any extra dourisbes, nartered just across ibe mountain of Ajusoo, Yesterday they fell upon the clergy escos3, on the rand betweea this Carayajai has svpgeme command of te country w the erst af thie valley. For the, last two days bis men haye beoa carrying matters with, a high Mand on ths road be- tween this and Puebla, They bave seized some half Cough perons of the clergy party and carried them off, aud have placed heavy igpoets on si the hacicadas. The, ‘Vora Cruz expedition propose to pass through tbe head- | quarters of Garavajal, bat it is quite certain toey will not dad bim at gome. Habeas wo good horsea io be caught first, the mon pay mont of said sanaity, the government of Nicaragua may saspend the transit, and tor the recent, by, the very act of not beginning the work, or of not | finishing it within the period etipuiated, everything | belongs to Nicuragua. It being always undereivot | that all sums due by the company w tho govers- j ment of Nicaragua, or by the latter to the former, by, | virtue of the decision of the tribunal of arbitrators mon- | tioned in this article, shall be paid by one party or tie other, out of the first profits or sams due by one or by the other in preference to m, other debu or demands. GEORGE F. AT ent. FERNANDO GUZMAN, "i FULGENCIO Vaua, | 5 Cmmisaiaers, ‘Macanro Arvane, Witnesses. N. Exrwvoza, Granada, January 31, 1860, Domestic News items. 4 Necrors’ Crors,--Our atiention, says tho Augusta, Ga, Dispatch, wax directed to s load of five bags of cotton, in Broad etrect, this morning, and we wero informed that it ‘was the crop of Ned oe (for the ivformation of our friends up towards the \ Pole, we tell them that the house gang elgnifies the cook and pore, children about the hocse too young for regular work), belonging to dirs. O'Connor, of Mount Vintage, Etgodeld Dia The cotion was of extra quality, and broaght 1240., pro- ducing nearly $250 for the cok wornan and ber little “drap shots” —a very comfortable sum to spend in inga- rice, and more money than t*ousands of poor men and women in New England see in ono gum in the whole course of their lives. Twprigonen ror Lirm—Jerry, the slave convicted ia Glarke county, Va., of inciting insurrection, aod sen- tenced to be hung, but whose sentence lias been com- muted to imprisonment for life, hag been taken w tho penitentiary at Richmond. Brant ro Dearn.—On the night of Thursday, Febroary 9, the bouge of L. Smich, in Preston county, Va., about three miles east of Fellowsvilie, was deviroyed by duction of the machines, and other necessary articles paat may be sequired for the Work, fro O all duty, 4 fre, and » gon Of Jesbua a. a he | bali trict, S.C. | apy of the clergy oavalry. ire kare just received tid! of the defeat of Cobos at the Villa de Bjutla, ia Onjaca, by Rosas laude, Tho,eler- fy ecivices are that Cobos Jost all of his artillery and bad flea to the of Oaxaca, where bo waa preparing to 6: fend himeelf. this trazsaction you will doubtless re- ceive much more full and reliable accounts from Vera SF sen. Marquez, {ie said, has reconciled reatters with ‘ramon, and is to have his command restored to him, Various re are atoat as 10 bis destination. Some say he wii! have the command of this city during the absonos ot Miramon, while others aver that he will command against Vera Cruz. His position tecret vntil this mail is off, Miramon ssbarmed to let people know abroad that forced by the clergy to compromise matters with such horrid mooster—not mush worse, wm reality, after than himself, ‘The Secretary of the British Mr. Gould, has just returned from Vera Craz. 1 hear he ig best terms of the constitutionalists,. the wretched c. Mayes! ‘ment is likely to Become popular. It 6 to eee im this country such a fine oollect | cheeks, a® are gathered together on the field of the club. | The manner In which public improvementa | shead in this elty ts perfectly astonishing, consi | elate of the country, Several entire pow blocks are | wer contract, which, when bailt, will almost } ‘Tucubaye with this city. A Faturm axp Mormer mm Cocnr Ct. | ie Rrent to 1m Poesmssion or 4 Ciitp,—An und rather painful sceve was enacted tn the thia morning, before Jadge Wolford. It was mother and Striving to obtain possession ahandsome and Interesting girl about eight ‘The mother and daogbter reached this city | York on Thursday evening on their way to | when they were stopped by Capt, Browuan, whe recei Anaiety Regarding the McLane Treaty and its Ratifration— Strong Opposition of the Olergy— What will the Fighting Men doin the End? —The British Diplomatic Ultimatum to to Atack Vera Crus—Miramon’s Funds and Financial aqnently married bim. lenge—Movements of the Conending drnis—Pulis Amwements—City Improvements and Letenwion of tha Everything with us hore Bnges on tho ratideation of the joty to hene the re- They are '99n0 peasy wwe | enough to believe their protests, directed to Mr: Caus, 4 vemtilation, whe they know the treaty is ratified, in | flesdish persecutons of Americans resent withia their | offtcers of tho army*reason thus:-- | Ttis now clearly better for us to fight and try-to wr than | aba a9 Well as Exgiisbmen vatil the fate of the~ For, { | { | Xerk or Brook! | for publiebing some news ‘n favor of the treaty. Da + Zhe cepted, and pigtols proposed for the covsideration of tac» | om, wi the same magner us the trugnocter of Ope | ree. | ationalista from Moralia, bot H Anoter party of gaerillas, under General Villalva, are | and Cagrnavaca, and killed tho greater part of them. | . From what we can gether, it Jecy realded in & Loum, and was quia ainy., led & ony the met Mr. Rowland for the first time, idk id dissipation. Ler ig ¥ jemess an » Pquandcring her fhe fim ty - ot seve ronan © her ¢ Hualty succeeded ta neg | hid Pro Bert moe $12,000—pigned ond the reach of her Tnaband, atthe samo tina tthe court placed the Some time after this, la the hope of re- she reluctantiy and after maob jet bm take the child sith im to by, of visiting hig*reletves. ‘This ocourredt ve vec, god uptliing more was beard ef thear nati! sGrne tine last October, whem sho aooident Leard that her iwband and oulld were living in New for pur} ork, Willi a motber's prompusess he lnmediately re paired ® that place, wod sooner arvied themoat, Hopiage that the j ¥ to Kogiand Lad worked out « roforma Uon tn ber husband, she remaiace will them ued! Thure- Cuy inst, Then abe gave up ai! hones and eharted for ker native city, —Allany Journal, Feb 2 Leticr from the Hon. Richard Sechelt. Naw Youx, Dec, 29, 185%. GmyTiamxn ~Thave the honor to acknowledge the re— oeipt of your invitation ty be present a¥ the mecting of Me citizeus of Rochester amd vicinity, %0’expross their | 2@ptiments in rotation to the recent acts ef'outrage and ee commil%éd by Northern incendiarie#tpon citizens of he South, in doSance of the guarantees of the constita- them, and in derog:tion of the claims of good’ citizenship: | and a common brotherhood, i | Tem glad to see tis patriotic movement of tke citizens of yoor section of the State. It is a movertent in the right direction and in the right qvarier. I hope you witt forward lp tho ieee work urti! you purge all Wéstera, en low York of the desigwing politices aad thelr disboll- { bi en instrumoats who hateh treason ant’ perf io Union, Beyond expressing regret thet I cannot bo~ wilt | You Onthis interesting cPcasion, T shal! pot totice | you more thao a brief response to your welcome | tion. Rut Ideatre, through your resting, to present ome | or two oconstiterations which address themsclves to alt | who love their seuntry anc ‘cherish the perpetulty of om | glorions Union One of th» dovmred objects of tho constitutional eoms- pact Was (o"sforse a more posfect'union,” and agother te “eurure owe sie Sranquillitys’’ Taese guarantees apply to a] the co-tiatrs, and were among the coutitions of i} ' | cordial frareruity, accepted by alt, and whickr each = pleaged othe> in faith and national owedip, to defend and maiutadm ‘The first qnettion 1 desire (9 ask is, whether a se- ries of pertwtcrt aggressions upsn, and interference with: the constitutional riabts and domestic tranquillity of the , States of one section, by abolition eg tators ia another seo~ | ten, can be rogardea@ as less than palpable violaiions ef the constitnticn; aud when they r | and blodshed, ought they not to 78 than for convictions for mar. bis Cpurer of aggression is persisted im, urged and excited io public jouroals, fulminaied from the palpi, aud applauded im the legislative hulle, can it be o> peered that States, jeslows of their sovorcignty, sunsitive to wrong and iv uetice, and prepared to vindigate their honer, maintain :beir rights, and defond their fi { so far es egarox tho paymsents of maneys which wera | Wi! not retire from a eopartuorsitip which can be oom- tupned only with dapgor and degradation? These are questions whieh we must ail anewez sooner er Jater, and which, .cweovade or diaregar’ them, and deride |, our Souibern brethren, will be answered for us in scenes | of blood and avarcky. Bor I firmly botieve unless the conservative men oP the North rise ip teeir strength, amd by voice and deed pub an end to these javendiary efforts, the dissolution of this great governmest, and all ite pro- miged Dicseiugs to maniimd, may be looked upon as am event as certain ag wilt be deplorable RICHARD SCHELL, { ADJOURNMENT OF THR Texas LrGisLATuRa.—By a joims resolution of both houses, the Texas Legislature waste Dave adjourned on tie 13th inst. PERSC Re DVERTISEMENT FROM THE LONDON TIMES, OF 1h November, 1960: FOLLY—AIL going wall, Wale tmpwediniely #8 formerly, aud give address. Trost matey sequire ycur signature. } IDE OF ARYDOS—I HAVE WRITTRN YOU & N great many letters, but have recetyed no answer. Write & Some in my own name where I now am, and tol } Jeter wil) reach you. Ihave evtru i uto A. todeliver. Put the letter eo Peat ofice. “There, there, éoxr .... THE OFFICE ON THURSDAY. \ a somo-ef. tny letters to me ln Boyd's bo: e ln Boy: acerca PATORMATION WanvaD OF THE CHILDREN OF 3bomas Andrews, a shoemaker, who came bere (rom the county Lerry, ireland, married in this ety about thiry earn ago. ey perion knowing the whereavouts of any of parties wt'l confer a favor by addressiog.2 Line to AR- Herald oftice NFORMATION WAPTRD-—OF MARY FALER, WHO 1) A left areland last spring: say Information cyacerning Ber } wil be thapkfolly received by her eister Margarot Call ef |, John Kelly's, 27u Seventh avenue, near fweaty-coventh sire, ndastentiormeenintsersnen. Seceneehttetetclia f GINSEPPS BACIGALUPI 15 BRO: 3 MM altune 13 Water street, third “loor, [J letters from New Orleans for him. |} JE. JOHN RaDOLIFFR, WHO WAS IN BUSINEAS [1 ii Mus city in 1803, or his representatives if rt |} geuned, re requested to address box 1,88 Post.oflce, New drew fs R. h ———— ee (PHOMAS MADDEN 18 INFORMED THAT THBRM IB & f Dieter tor bimm tn tia Union square Post oftes, Kroadway. i BRIRG AT LAW OF JOSRPH THO! Yaptage by ») hard Patrick, York. "The Thomo ware b a th rothers,, London, Kngland. Weegee mae pact Gevear yn. » ¥ ou, ots the vonage a A ATHERTON WILL PLEASE COMMUNE or address to 4. G., 179 West 0 a a MES. SALOMA B. PORTER, OR HER SOM, IP We x in this city, pleage inf rhe Address J. 7. 1i6t ereon, Herald ofice, “= °F Neean be HOTELS. ra —_——— | Hoe a, Ane NO, me meg mo PLACE — uteot Apartments, bles, single roma Wusear <NbwRso vend | ANDSRSON, Proprietor. hee ry | Biswers, Peete Fn oe | Sates ie biktgeconacRre \ _ LITERATURE. manny | QFN STORIES—THK ADVERTISER DesIRRS to puromase, for publicetion fn. s weakly ne sapaper, sx or eby bt intorenting Original Mories of about 100 pages of (oote- gapesch ivories of the Bea, Keyolution, and Korder Lie pre- ferred, bus writers may choose sul gects io sult themselves. A. Poutbern location to the Story is Geatrable. ee farther verte Grist, eel mo _ DANCING ACADEMIES. A DODWORTH'S DANCING ACADAMIRG, See ie Nee Montagu ace, Brosktye. ers ontague pl CLASSES OPRN AT ALL TIM@s FOR BR UNI ‘Will eantinue eper.,aniii the lat of June, oe | a TROOKEY ACADEMY, 861 BMOOMK STRERF. B Two new aiascea for Tussdny.” Thin choot ie al he yeaa Ladies jcimary ‘netrased by Mrs. Brooken: Tbe new Srench quacriiog ROSE ARD PRINCE IMPERIAL fusbonsble Dances tx ught ia one course egescen ‘every Wednesday night, ADAMB BAUVAGESU’S DANCING Broadway, is for lessous at 3 and AD the ACAD! 7, 1 op 7P. M. Mondays, } Tuesdays, Thursd Bat rand. Soiregs | dnuies paras evenings, dull ilo'e ‘ Call to-alght MUNWIPAL AFFAIRS, REORATION PisRS Pere LEAD in aT Agorn Ne Sina , vem tharthe Nom; | | TINY CRUPBAATED RAGLE ENAMELLED FUR- aitare man| , 634 Broadway, legamt, eheste, durable and cheap es com $3 asd,upwards, The in tho world. (CHAMBER FURNITURE HAVING BEER ~~ ay ants mba nce dish sine BOUGHT FOR READY MONNY.—A Fatm eet ‘SI's tanh Greace, betwesa Nis aad Toast en, EE RS Citered im this city, oe a7 Oana treot, four dvars