The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-06-30
PRICE ONECENT.
SUNDAY scHooL Lecture win be de
,ivercd - so'ciock this afternoon. al the seeon,
lfesoyierlaa Church, by w. X. Hunter, fss,.

SUNDAY school, Lecture win be de ]
nserea ~ sociock this afternoon. at the seeo,,a
presbyterian Church, by W. X. Hunter, Esq.
FuEIsHED. a slave In povha. :.
.an robertson, was ordered 10 be punished Cor A.
sauifing small white child ~ 80
/ .--------
MONS. BELLY's CEsTRaL AnERle.y D,p.os.rv
Anoeaer important Treaty ---Mops Belly has arise,
~ New York from Central America. and. acco,J.
ing 20 the Tribune, bis gasconade on the ono h..a
ana sne old transit company with its new treaty
on tne otner' have been completely ontgeneraled
oy Commoaofe Vanderbilt, who has made perso
nai treaty Win Nicaragua, backing it with q loan
OF siVo,ooo from has ayn pocket, and has thereby
secured TO himself monopoly Of The ,,sn.;,
route for term Of years This anuoupeemen,
theaTribune makes on the authority of \ ,e,iah,.
| correspondent, who writes: ----'
| As a proof ef what state, 1 need only s.ssr-.
| yon OF afact Of which the oTiginas docnmen,arv
evidence lies before me at this moment that onIy
a few days before the signing of NJ. Beliys papers
the Nicdragaaa goreFnment had concluded n sscssi
agreement ,ost TIE agent Of Covaeffas pandsr6,r L
tohich the entire transit made orsr 10 him the g.
nal compaDy's charter having been first fermaIiv
revoked for facaDacty and non tilGiiment, and the
field cleared for it's successor.
; The agents and correspondents Of tha can.,
company did succeed for a time in i'm pres.iso . ,ba
Z government Of Nicaragua with a fear If not a he
f, lief that VaDderbilfs interests were not with
J Them and that he woud never again. under any
|, conditions, open the transit route The arenm,nt.
4 which they brought to bear upon the Ncaraguan
| government were paper arguments, which all the
| tact and knowledge of Vanderbiit's agent were
| employed in overtbrowing In order however 10
| remove every shadow of doubt upon this subject
Vanderbilt, after signing the contract with Nica
ragua, has complied with its first condition. by re-
mitting large loan in specie 10 the Nicaragusn
government, which must be by this time in their
| ossession. 1: the line IS not opened in ninety
days forfeiture of the loan (sloeOOo) will be the
result. :.
| We can now understand the policy Of the Mica
| raguan government in opening negotiations with
reputed agent of French capitalists The contract
provides that the Belly ship canal shall be com
| menced III t'eo gears from date Of negotiations
| The contract with Vanderbilt demands that the
| lue shall be opened in Hiaety days
The Belly contract is for a ship canal, but does
not concede y right of transit by land, lake and
river; the present Vanderbilt contract is transit
character for the immediate conveyance of passen-
gers. &c. by lake and river steamers and land
riage on tho Istmus.
I Tds charter to Vanderbilt will necessitate AMI
secure the sending on of the Cass Yrisarri treaty
, or document from the Nicara2uan government
. gtrffg full poscer to He government of the Uafted
Sates 10 project ats commerce and its citizens by force
OF arms an Nicaragua, # necessary.
DEcEAsE OF Two Prominent CITIZENS OF PHrLA.
| DELPBn.-The death of Hon. Robert T. Conrad,
and The Hon. Job r. Tyson, two well known and
eminent citizens of Philadelphia, has been noticed
by telegraph. In regard TO the former gentleman,
| the Ledger remarks:
Judge Conrad was gentleman OF fine literary
| Ia ents, aud an eloquent speaker, and these ac-
complishmens gave him prominence both at the
| bar aud in politics. He had established a repu.
tation, both as writer and a lawyer, at a yery
early period in his life, and Governor Ritner
we believe 1t was, who appointed him one of
| the Judges of the Quarter Sessions, an office
| which he held till the Court was alb bplished. He
four years ago, was elected the first Mayor under
the act of consolidation, and held the Office for
two years lie always was active politician,
| his peculiar talents aud his ardent Temperament
| finding something conGenial in the turmoil Of
party strlfs. His devotion to politics did not how
ever. divert him frcm his literary pursuits, aud
besides writing for the press aud various literary
periodicals. be successfully devoted himself to dra
| matte writing, aud produced a number of plays ot
considerable merit His Jack Cade," which still
occupies the stage, is a production of decided ge
| MUS. His conrad of Naples pFodnced when he
| was very yOnOg mao, gave early evidence of the
talent for dramatic writing which was so signalIy
ex hibited ia later years. Judge Conrad was pro-
badly not over fifty years Of age at the period OF
| his death. lie was OF u warm, generous nature,
| 81 clal in bis habits, and ardent ia bis feelings,
which sometimes hurried him into acts OF indis
cretiou, but which the generosity of his nature
| would always promptly atone for. Hts death will
be deeply regretted by a large circle of warmly
| attached friends. $685. .s
The Hon, Job r. Tyson fel, victim TO dysente.
ry. The Philadelphia American, after skeichipg
his early career as member Of the Select Councils
| of that city, adds:
Mr.. Tyson occupied himself 10 matters Of State
| policy, and assisted in inaugurating the plan of
publishing the valuable manuscripts and early
! documents bearing upon the history of the State
aud its colonial tiTqes. The serits OF volumes pub
| lishtd as Pennsylvania Archives was thus begun
when tho brother of Mr. Tyson was IN the Legis-
Iature aud himself earnest stndeut Of our his.
| tory. During his whole life Mr. Tyson mingled
actively in the political and public events OF the
day In 1854 he was elected to Congress as one OF
the representatives from this city, aud his nams3s
connected with many measures Of public interest
for the term. He particularly active in what
related to the commerce of Pha ielphia and 10 The
restoration OF the ascendancy it formerly enjoy ed
as an importing city.
| TAR AND FEATHERS Suspicion resting on Jas.
| |. Bowers, of Kent county Md ss being connect
ed with running off slaves from that State, il was
| determined last week, by number of respectable
citizens, to send him out of the State On We'd
nssday night last, the determination was put into
effect The Kent County News says:
| From ten to thirty persons we're engaged IN IL
one of whom succeeded in decoying Mr Bow.
| ers from his house between the hours Of 10 and
| IL O'clock, by pretending to have hrokea his
carriage, which required assistance to mend it,
Upon Mr.. BIS arrival at the road, (Which is dis
| taut about one huadred yards from his house,
| he was seized aud secured by the party who
quickly proceeded TO place him in a carriage
| u be conveyed TO place previously selected
| for the purpose. His screams soon heard
| by his wif3, who immediately started to the
place whence they proceeded aud Came up with
the party hetore they had carried Fl her busband
Her fears for his safety PAT tally relieved by
being told that he would receive no personal vio
ienee, but that they intended TO take him 10 ii,
for some offence he had committed. Mrs. Bowers
returned hons whilst the posse carried him to a
| wood some half a mile distant, where he WIS
stripped. tarred aud feathered, aud after prcms-
ing to leave the state within twenty-f5uf hours
| he was permitted TO depart.
They then went to the house of free negro
named Butler, md Inquired if q certain negro wo.
man named filhson was there. To THE question
he promptly responded no. The house was then
| entered aud the individual soon iound, wherenEon
they administered to him severe aogging. The
woman, who WAS strong infusion OF the Anglo
Saxon, WAS taken somo distance from the house,
aud the upper portion of his person subjected to
similar application Of tar and feathers.
s.srsRyArIosr ~ DAvrsrosr. IowA-some two
hundred lahorers, whp are either out OF employ
ment or woBt work, Drmct themselves In pro
c-ssion 10 Davenport, on Friday, and marched 20
the Office OF Mayor Cook, aud to the residences OF
several Of the wealthfest citizens demanding wo, y.
and declaring that they must either have work,
| become charge unpn the comfy. or starve. Ths
mayor and others promised to do their best TO deyfe
some method for their relief It 10 said that onty
the day rrcFloas farmer applied for iaborers IN
| Davenport and oifsred ifty Cents aday and hond,
| aud of these starvtng mca refused 10 sccert
| the offer.
A PErrrroN.-h petition has bee n forwarded from
New York recently to the Governor Of Maryland,
signed by III minister's Of the Methodist Episcopal
| Church, Black River Conference, asking fH the
pardon and release of the Rev. samuei Green, y
negro local preacher who is now lying 10 the pen.
| itentisry of Maryland, under sentence OF ten
years imprisonment for having In bis possession
| q copy Of Uncle Toms Cabin.
4
Posi- 0rricE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Saum,
postmaster at Ssumsvillc, Shenandoah conB.y, VA,
vice Joseph Rhodes, declined. j. ~. Taylor, post.
master at TsylorsvIile Hanover county, Va, vice
VIM. d. Taylor, deceased. I. b. sturgis, postma%
ter at Glade Farms, Preston county, Va, vice A.
| c. Green resigned +, II. asgruder, postmaster at
Poplar Hi, Giles county, Va, vice George c. Dem
4 mia resigned.