The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1851, Page 8

fo.- world y York news boys an extra. It is Tey or poreh to poreh, room pect— feo il, a waty rity nutes al Sraiogy tet and wane Conpunpandienes. haa the latest news from New York. The Hera Havana, Juge 30, 1851. _— ing pat Trikwes one the oy ere ats on ney ont were as anything — Much Sickness— Departure comparative numb one huadre: cause the Pissaro—dmprovements in Ha- wae Heralds vo fifteen Tribwnes. This sw fact, which | may not be exactly 1 have learned from the very best source of informa- | tion, but there $e. tion. the W tion to have sent you quite news this time, bus it would | will, even now,sul y himself to get at that same, | “bank, confounded epidemic, which some «lhl est tb, Pe age their apartments, and gone for a days to tho .” prevails, It has visited every an te against them, y 4 | mountains or lakes, prior to entering upon. the pa, sending to their beds half the | plemen’s. Gawbling laws are not made for such | of the list, however, are now here:—Chovalie h, politely leaving the others to tend | men; tkey would be ineffectual if they were. If | Hulsemann, (Austrian Minister,)of Washington; (G. s fortunate relations. As I have bad | the Young and inexperienced rotected from | J,. Bockman andlady, Mr. De Rbam, Mrs. Sohaudt, “ swage ‘ imposition, and kept from the foul snares laid fur { Misa Lynch, J. Tuckerman and family, ( i just describe it to you, that you may | their capture, or rather for the capture of their | and lady, Mr. De Rouge and lady, M yourself that you are not here to have | purses,) all will be accomplished that caa reason- trial of it. [t commences with a tivk- I give mintot itersat the United States Hotel. Threo | 8! the polls in November. gentlemen of wealth, who have sons just arrived at N.G. Kortiight, Geo. N. Miller, Mra. Jacob | to be divided. This diffioul a fight in their be feeling excited; and if ebstermen should bear themselves as arro- ‘ou ® list of the names of some of the pro- | gantly then as do now, the effect will be felt It is vei « zournes, G. W. Morris, lady, and two daughters, B. | sixpence for the whig ehance of carr ably be hoped for. It is said that several Southero i eee and family, Dr. Stev ens, Edward Mia- | three of the eleven districts into which the Site is v something that party ia- commonly on i aoa or four of thore named are pot in the house at Pre, et opt tee Wwe bog or! ro a pe! wiser ” sent, but they have been here, taken pssession of | rying the © hex erring to make their 4 4 4 y en attempt @ year nid, ben the Presidential a i election may have the effect of harmonizing them. cost, they will never be in want of im- | summer campaign of fashionable pleasure. Most | But little reliance can be placed on this view of . i affairs, for upon the Legislature to be chosen, next fall, will devolve the work of districting the State | for members of Congress, and th i Suydam | indifferent to that. Let the coalition carry the as N. Cha. | next Legislature, and no intelligent man would give igs cannot be ing aoove ok emrstarlepenmae bet f Le eye se ony yen Mee at a's0n, Bre Colford ieee and deaghter, BE Coon oe a, and which leaders who are ei 0 ceive eter ‘ami Sount de Dio n, New Yor! ise Wil not neglect. somehow have got twisted abvut there; pe rs mn their usual summer retre Ron Aomoaas | es C. Fisher a family, Mr. i iinggota Wit | , Several more persons have been added, this week, quantityof water begins to course through | ° the dangerous and shameless pitc>,to which | mer, of Philadelp d Mrs. R. H. Ives, of ; to the list of whig candidates for the nomination for gambling had been carried. They may now re- sume their wonted visits, for the authorities of the village express a determination to enfores the new bat it requires a very little stretch of n to suppose that useful member trans turn cock, which will leak in spite of ‘ors to screw it tight. Mine cost me handkerchiefs, one after the other. es a lull, then a cough so distressing having well nigh split your lungs, throws burning fever, and aches your poor bones by which time it leaves you looking 9 Seorequun than your former self. Such is Groosteck, John B. Bibb and that was formerly carried on in the purlieus of tae | Mr. end Mrs. Gale, of Troy interests, and ¢ femhing hells; but the money that was spent there will find its way to other places, where it will do more good to the town. The amended eepers and artisans, whe come from other places ee i ania Wri: todo business here for the season. The persis Opinions om the Action of the Pennsylvania Whigs aro about to tax these summer establishments — Massachusetts Affairs. ‘had (anti 1 verily believe thore is not ong | milliners, fancy dry goods men, the opticians, the escaped it,) to distract their attention | iffeurs, the confectioners, and other industrials, two weeks. Half the gc who come here from the cities, object to the eu- we . #ait the government oMm- | forcement of this ordinance ; but certainly no good down with it. The hands employed in | reasqn exists why a moderate license tax should e establishments have suffered wore or | 20t be levied against them. The resident shop- it, and our sweet friends of the well kaowa | keepers have their regular taxes to pay, and they were, for some time, consider: whether | Sy that, inasmuch as a police force must be kept hey should close their establishment for a | UP ovary summer, ho gr yon measizis seeing that so many of t you ei equal protection ought to he. jay the bill. “ i cstrated with, the universally’ detested ope | ‘Toe money collected for licenses Wil? therefore, be | te Of which Mr. Dives, late of Jerusalem, oxpros- Indeed, one hears of nothing devoted to the payment of the police sed his conviction, on a certain occasion, that it would jailing topic, as to whether you ‘i pihenas sure ate a a nate cities be all the more agreeable if tempered with a little id you get over it ! ere, ¢ fashionable season has not yet fairly com- ‘ eee Tilicaros” axe tectotally for | menced. The residents at th nd"the other aires | Water comtstning stump of toe trem Ararat, or mow The ‘ faithfuls having go e dengue them have more important fish to fry, or ry likely, that should the dition at- landing just now, the epidemic would prove amatch for the bravest among them, had no occasion to complain during the last eight under 190 of Fahrenheit. It has not been ordinary June heat, but an instalment in advance, from the heat of August—sultry, prickly, and of that charac- I but it woul | quette. There are, however, premonitory sigas in- | history of the war of 1812, calls “‘canicular sympa- | of dicating the approaching ascendency of the star » : | rhe ladies begin to pee in nun. | thies.” Are you aware that Boston is the hottest have been hot enough for anything except your | aside in the very prime of life. ealamander, which would freeze in any weather eee the sentiments of the whig voters, Mr. Win- throp need not fear much, so far a3 the nomination is concerned, for he is evidentl, lace of residence, however, and his want of popu- lar qualities, may cause a convention to hesitate before placing him in nomination. The would not greatly fear either him or Mr. Clifford, fear either Mr. Calhoun or Mr. Wal- ley; and the fight, if one is to be mado in good Mey leaner under a popular et ai ie free soilers are very quiet. They are a bet- vlass hotels, are now enjoyiag themselves, unre from Lebanon, It has beena period of what Mr. | tor managed party peep sid of the vt wl aad trained by the arbicrary laws of fashionable esi- | C. J. Ingersoll, in his eloquent, but unintelligible | are waiting forthe hour of action with a good deal lin confidence. They also have a gubecai torial candidate to select; but thoy are not quar- reling about the matter, though their chanve of 1 ‘ “ ape about twenty dollars ea way of license to Those persons whe have been complaining of the § he was to be shelved 1—questions very easy to ling epidemic which the Simpre Fidelisi- | sel) their wares. The hiberdashers, | tardiness of summer in making its appearance, have | propound, but mighty aca answer. - Mr. Providence, R. 1; Robert G. Si . E. Baehel- | Governor, the principal of which are, George Ash- der, C. T. Appleton and lady, J. H, | man of Springfield, and Mr. Bigelow, now Mayor ‘ ; eae, of Kentuck: of Boston. It is supposed that these gentlemen law. It will break up some ef the small business | J. Brandt and lady, W. S. Perrotte, of Baltimo: have been brongns forward by the ultra temperance at they may prove very formidable es iB Mr. Kets oa Among the oa Naa gossip | of the city is thi: a@sort o} formal meetin 10 Our Boston peggeshians stemeegee of leading whigs, a few days since, at which ‘Me charter confers another privilege on the corporate Boston, Juno 28, 1351. Winthrop was present, the chances of several of pews of Saratoga, namely—that of taxing shop- | The FWeather—The Vermont Whig Convention— | the gentlemen who have been named for the nomi- nation were discussed, but not a word was said about Mr. Winthrop’s prospects; whereupon that mtleman asked what was to become of him, and hoy were very natural questions, too; for when a maa has fs eG . been a prominent political leador for some fifteen ornine days. With one or two exceptions, they | years, he does not fancy being labelled and pat If the whi, its favorite. Lis ealition their forees,and making them beat a retreat | bers on the promenades and in the drawing-room, | city inthe United States? So it is, andl under- | having the office of Governor is as good as that of er than om former mermorable occasion. the lake. knee ‘ t senitienat f th r most fortuuacely, it has not proved ver fe TAKe. nother and most significan’ 05 the i i 8 O1 is to be hoped 7 ey nowt 4 the a times is, that the force of ey at the United rece <a bec “s beta ea nce in at last fairly set in, (ch i States have gone into regular drill under their cap- | CUF Ice. I look upon t warmth of our nasty, dat to the long drought we have experionced | tain, head-waiter Morris, who arrived last evening | ty, crooked, orabbed, picturesque old city as a r,) that we shall have it thoroughly washed | to commence his superintendent dusies for the sca- son. By the way, the arrival of Morris was quite an event. Almost everybody who had been nere before, after disposing of the tuke a diferent view of the subje nd declare that ir baggage, looked | we are hot because our “jocation’ n amily have re- his guinta La Moimas, dolightfully situated nd of the Lacon Pus: Principe, but even presumed to enter, as ere the audacious | not find; aud at last asked, ‘*W las in the palace | —but Morris had not yet come; be was engaged | hasa more than or has been confined to his bed several days Story so extensively circulated and believed city, a week or two back, respecting the seores of waiters made their way towards the depot, | bave sent the proceedings of the Vermont Whig | it not been for ill . with her docks cevered with blood, | is political mancuvering among public house wait- \ . the crew, &c., is, as [thought, un- | ers as well as among other pubic place-holders ) { iaso thorough a whig State, that her action does Well, as soon as the cars had got fairly settled ia | not ordinarily attract much attention; but this year well; and i shaving on board the Coant Villanaeva and | the gates, the watching waiters were gratified. | whigs expected a little ‘ spontaniety” in favor of | especially if Mr. Wnt » bis Lxceliency Don Juan Parejo and laity, | “ Here be comes,” * Thar he “1 see bim ween Christina's agent bere, Gen. Carrillo, | avd other like expressions were heard, and, p: veral other persons of distinction Tae #ri- | seutly, Morris’s good natured fuce appeared, shini steamer Conway also left th 1 t in smiles beneath a handsome whice beaver. hMr. Kennedy, H. B. M.'s Commie sub a: ty M. P. for Tiverton for Saptain (reneral govs on stendily in hisim- | office i d i ents of the ndeed, Havana and its | of such a reception. Morris smiled his best smile, | no other purpose except to intrigue against Mr. | vernor. seem to be his constantevndy. He recently | returned the salutations of his men with the diguit, Webster; aud as the gallant colonel is fully com- da desire to the e and many of the rank and file of his | expec » whic! 3b Oe : is , eoee ning ap- | his old friends with becoming wag na Morris is | than is usual in such cases. It does not appear , With its houses na wof alltns | @great man, andan importantitem inthismammoth | that tbe Scott men pushed their man, thereby act- the iainbow. He bas caade a beautiful | ¢etablishment. it may be as well to state, in this | ing, it is ier by politicians here, more sensi- ia the Plaza des Armas, of wuat was for- | connection, that Mons. Chiof Cook LeVomte has | biy than didt " mere grase plot; and th seos and other peg arrived, 80 you see we are now prepared | the latter, 1 am reminded that the Webster whigs | ui drives, which you know so well, never | for the season; let it come never 60 quickly. of Boeton are pleased with the nomination of Gea well taken care of ag now. her outlet from the city is i jon, it is from the ¢ opposite to the Teatro ¢ very beneficial to t the city, aud has | o recentl) organiz n done. the drawing-room of the United States, where, | dogs,and make the mere proposition to nomiaate with vut doubt, be will instruct the heels and toes of | bowinthe Natioval Convention a matterfor laugh- » | fashionable society in all the intricacies of the last | ter rather than of reasonable action. [hey consi- French, German and Italian dances. There wasa | der the whole affair as making decidedly in their fa- hop, last evening, the first of the season, at Union | yor, and as tending to General Scott being | Hail. Considering that it was the first dauce, it | shelved so very high that even the ‘hugs | was a very sucecesful effort. The boarders at Con- awa” of the people cannot reach him Order. Names. eo L. Anérews.. 1. C. Morto at police weful in many instan much required in Havana, and it is to be | gvesé Hall attended, and all the participants ap- be democrats are pleased to seo (General ys pow that we ehall hear les ose atroe- | peared to enjoy themselves much. ‘These hops are | Scott destroying his “ availability,” by associatiag B Darden Helm, bo bich were too freq vk. Even | to begia at Congress Hall aud Union Hotel alter. | with the abolitionized wiog of tho whig party, they | 19'"ya 11 a ak @ are constantly ed ue appalling | mately, twice a week during the season, Sarracco’s | holding that he was ‘art wad part” in the nomina- * Alvan C. Gillern do. imation, which fre he blood to hear re- | baud having been engaged for the purpose. tion. a general thing, our democrats are in “De Witt N. Root do. only yesterday the neighborboot of the Calle An incipient attempt to try the popularity of the Southern or a Western man for the Pro- | Alex J. Perry. do. ad, so early as 7 in the moraing, were hor- | Bloomer pantaloon aud short petticoat costume was Y, and do not wish with much earnestness the | rainh N. Moore do. learning that a Doctor Barrera, his wife, | Bipped in the bud here the other day. As I am re- | election of a Northern democrat, who would be ..Jno Edwards, Jr. do. ka ‘u the arms, had > brutally mur- | liably informed, the matter came about in this | more or less affected by all their little quarrels. 5 -% Seams => parte of the | Wi#e-—A number of ladies casually discussing the | (icneral Houston, or General Butlor, or Me. Doug- j en i | ja od. Oa the night ofthe | merits of the new costume, suddenly couceived the | las, would suit them nicely. Our Nerthern mea, | }* Lah Fs ernandez, a young maa of nine | idea of getting up a number of the dresses, and | with the exception of General Cashing and Me. | 99°" Jno. Mendenhall de. or twenty years of age, was also discovered making @ graud bioomer turnout some fine mora- | Henshaw, ard a few others of the same set, are all | yy" Martin Parke,Jr.. do inated just without the walls of te city his | 1g or evening, all going together to keep each | more or less affected by abolitionism, and would be | 22. HyaitC Ranscm.. do. ta rifled, and two frightful «tas in the back, | other in countenance. Some how or other, the fact | likely to proscribe the old demoorats. Should a | 3. Alex, MoRaw...... do. ing that the dastardly wret 1 struck the | thas there ae omen: were going on became | certain New England nomination be urged, certain | 4. (has &. Norris... do oung fellow from be purpose of | kuown at one of the smaller, but respectable hotels, | facts connected with the election of a United States | 25. Gurdon Chapin. .. Infantry} Ing bim and before balf a dozen hours hag elapsed, a set of | Senator may come to light that will open the eyes | 29-300 | Game : a Vinvaro got safe back here, fiom your port, | wags bad procured « Bloomer fitout aud a subject | of the South to the value of judicial decisions ia ee aie, OU day, about three P. M to wear it. This subject wat a womau some sixty | matters connected with the lugitive Slave law. BR. B Pettersen... 40 = years of age, well known ia the village, aud who, | There isuo part of the Union wnere the game of Vhou.J C Amory. do. The Water Places for a consideration, willingly agreed, not only to | humbug is carried on so magnificensly as it isin Win. D Whipple. do a 2 wear the costume, but to display it to the best ad- | Boston, in political matters. Weare a pious people, jepry C. Hodges.. do OUR FASHIONABLE CORRESPONDENGE vantage. Accordingly, about half-past four o'clock, | sir, but we have our privileges, and we make ase jemes Dartiel . do Unrrep Srates Hore, Sanatoo tsrrines, P. M., or when the ladies of the hotels were enjoy- | of them, too. What is tho use of being hely, if | 4.. Roger Jones, Jr.. do. July t ing tots ape rt tree prumennse, (hey Were rurpred | one can’t play the devil a littlot—and not a little bo esen at i sis —_. at seeing the eld ‘un, in the Bioomer’s, come wrig- | either. bs na fer the Beason at Baratoge—[mproven a gling and twisting along the streot, followed b “8 The leaven of the democratic committee's ad- 4 at the United States Hotd—Aypearance of the | wyultitude of urchins and idlers. The old woman | dress i# working through the whole mass of the Henry F. Witte os Grownd:—Laws against Gambling—Lacense of | bad ecme errand to perform at almost every shop | party, and bids fair to produce great results. The "Jos. G. Tilfor do. Shopkeeper s—Life at the Spring | on the principal street, aud before she retired, had | countr presees appear to be about equally divided. | 41. Jas. B. Greene. do, | made # fair exhibition of the new costume toall | The Worcester Palladium, which has very little | 42, Law J. Bake td Offcials—Dancing School— Hall— The Fete of the Season—Whet shall it be?— | for the pants andshort frocks. It is needless to say | constitutional grounds, speaks even contemptuously ratoge is, to the summer travelling, pleasure- | shorts, a gentleman and lady drove upto the door | ‘The Moy State, a racy paper, priuted at Lyan, and world, what, New York is to (he business | of the ‘very hotel where the venerable one | which had much to do with the clectioa of Mr. the central mart. Tho proprictors aown, aod very politely, and evidently with @ | As its editor is Clerk of the House of or reverts elsewhere ask, invariably, “ What | great deal of pride, handed out his lady, all togged | tives, at $10 etna and his son is re of won, it ia destined to be a glorious one | lady induced the gentlemen to keep their coun- ore ie more company bere now then is usual at _o the —— bad got within door 6 period, und the Merers. Marvin have orders re ee ee 94 for a large number o addy some two hundred in va, of course, by every t Stades Hoel bas all th isiment. The house bas m faire since last year, and old democratic journa!s, take the compromise Seme ar yet silent, or write dubioasly, wai ared, @ | fer the event. To an intelligent observer, it is ms. There are | couple dined, promenaded, shopped, and walked to | and that @ feather weight thrown into the scale © house, and arri- | the «pring, up the street and down the street, in | against it would cause it to break down. Pat will | mace the day previous. At several points, the; on sbibition. To theee, the whole matter came up | the convention at Worcester to support renoral « ludicrous light that a titter, aud some- | Cushirg for Governor, has been discussed i me improvements “Artillery® .. 5 4 Topog'l Kng'rs.. Ohio. do. and carriages begin to be in demand for a jauat to | ¢ake to say that our heat, like our cold, is of the either tLe whigs or the democrats. Mr. their former candidate, is talked of by some, whi others talk of My. Palfrey; but the man whe is most desired for tho place, by the hard-working and hard fighting men of the party, is Gen. Henry special dispensation of Provideuoe, to benefit the | Wilson, now President of the State ice trade. Ochers, who are vory like the wicked, | the best political leader in Massachusett The ol Sonate. Ho is Phillips, 3, and as t rs much because be is really in earnest in his wish, as is in the imme- | from any other cause whatever. lection of at the foot of | aroundas if in search of something that they coul diate vicinity of a cer‘ain uanameable region, to | Mr Sumner is more owing to him than to any here’s Morris which it bas been [| supposed that Boston | fifty other members of his party; and nothing has inary antipathy. Much might | contiibuted so much to the coatiauane of the . for the Government Seeretary, General | to arrive on the evening of July Ist, andaccordingly, | be caid in support of each of these theories. | coalition as his exertions. [t would have been if when last evening's train was announced, sume | Your reporters and the telegraph—worthy allics— | smashed up last January, and agai 1. in Muroh, had industry. One to welcome their commander, er to make capital | State Convention over half the United S:ates by | can admire such a man, even while dissenting® from park Diana having been found on the | for themselves by appearing to welcome him, (there | this time. Ican only tell youwhat has been said | bis views on important subject. Many demo- of that convention by party men here. Vermont | cra waeld pee to see hin Governor to Bout- the free soilers should nominate him, as they will do if they are wise, that fact alone | brought up to impeach Mr. Barber's testimony. Pizzaro left this some time ago, for your | ‘be depet, and the crowd began to pour forth from | itgvas looked to, and looked for. The Webster | would do much to peep the ooalition together, hrop should be the whig Mr. Webster, though from the vague manner in | candidate. The whigs hate Gen. Wilon intensoly, which they talked on the subject it should not s2:em | and his elevation would gall them to the verge of tbat they had any very definite grounds for their | madness, and that is just what the democrats would expectations. Like some other people who “ have | like; would many of their number be iacon- ons,” however, they Lave had nothing | solable if he were to displace Governor Boutwell juted him as he passed aloug to the | else. Some of them accuse Col. Schouler, of the | from his present pl: as they like the man better, The Haytien king might have been proud | Boston Aidas, of having attended the oonvention for no more an abolitionist than is the Go- ALGERNON. that the houses | ecoming his rank, took his lieutenant by the haad, | mitted against the illustrious Seoretary, and as | Graduates of the United States Military Aca- k all the better if their fronts were touched | avd so made bis way to head-quarters. ‘To day he | fully committed to an illustrious genoral, there is demy—Annual Examination, June, 1931. ith very few ex- | is at bis post, and receives the congratulatioas of | wore of truthfulness in the report, it is probable, OUR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. b Wasnineton, June 30, 1351. The following isa statement exhibiting the fist ¢ Pennsylvania whigs. Speaking of | class of Cadets of the United States Military Aoa- demy, arranged inthe order of general merit, as ‘There is not much gossip astir here yet. Sar- | Scott by the Pennsylvania Convention. They sa: | determined in the annual examination in June, 1351» raceo bas arrived with his dancing girls aod bani. | that the defeat of Johnston for Governor, next fall, | and the particular corps and regiment for wich its He has fitted up a hall on broadway, opposite to | is certain; and that that will cacry Scott to the | members are recommended by the Academio Board _ mended for. s Pd Bag rs. Massachusetts. tate Pennsylvania Mussac! Ohio, ad busctts, . Kentucky Tennessee Virginia. + Pennsylvania. New York. Muinois. orth - Penusyivania. Masanchusetts, .New York Vermont Carolina. . Diet of Columbia. Ohio North . Alabama, . Louisiana . Dist of Columbia . Pennsylvania, . Kentuck, New Yor Carolina. “gif the village, but especially to the boarders at the | sympatby with the free soilers and abulitionists, but ‘The examination of the other classes has not yet tume—A Ludicrows Scene—C meres Hall—Union | Lotel where the la ties resided who had given orders | which bas always opposed the F ugitive Slave law on | been received at the department. Berald in Saratoga—Viviters at the United | ore than that the first ordered lot of the Bloomer | of the addrees; while the Lowel Advertiser, anovher | | * Or Ordnance, Infantry, Dragoons, or Mounted Rifle- od 7 . fixine have not been seen in public. Ths next day | influential journal of the democratio side, and yy 3 I M Rin tes Hote. | after the publie arance of the old woman in | friendly to’ the tion, favors that document. | 1 OF Pregvoms or Mounted Kiflemen. Wasninerox, July 5, 1951. | bad been rigged out. The gontleman jumped | Rantoul, denounces the doctrines of the address. | Jvidents of the Fourth—The Administration and epres nla Gen Seott—The Republic Disposed to be Accomm ut clerk | dating—The Unfolding Mysteries of the Gardiner pg at Saratoga?” in ordor to form an esti | out ina veritable Bloomer costume. The innocent | of the same » at $6 per day, his journal ix * lors ae | ii seal "? the business o° | {#it bad come from beyond the village bounds, and | hardly what lawyers wenldsall 8 pf Wow witness” Claim — Where is the Secretary of the Treasury ? peeepes . koew nothing of the former exhibition of feminine | to the merits of the coalition. The Sin insfield Post, There were not lest than four prominent whig blic huweee here be a truc index to the com- | trowsers. Common courtesy and respect for the | the Piltsfeld Sun, and the Barnstable Potrio’, all | candidates for the Presidoney on the plotform, around Mr. Webster, yesterday, including the Con- ry | stitutional Expounder,—but whether he, or the general guflaw buret out on all sides. The young | apparent that the coalition is in a dangorous state, | Chief Magistrate, or the General in-Chief, or tho Attorney General, is to come uppermost, the con- happy ignorance of the exhibition which had been | sty thing be dupe toward breaking it down? | can vention and the ssrub race will have to determine: e ‘d say tbat the question of abandoning the pre | Weexpect that two orthrce of them will have to run’ | met parties who were interceted in the old lady's | seut State government, and of sending delegates to | from o portending disagreement at Philadelphia. Secretary Marcy wus close alongside of Gen. But, notwith- ‘int, there wis not the he bi A whic} nti renee the | dnot be suppr jj | then one democratic circle during th Scott. “In the hands of men who are truly great, " vat x “* sr which wil g y cnlauce but, cor cin 7 ( ber . — un ang ‘outwell is oe to q the pen is mightier than the sword.” rt of boarders. Tho p cone ious of the real en iment, the young ree-wilish that many, who esteem hia a4 4 man, t i t i m rebuilt, and the row emulator of the Pio hed on th decm him an wneafe leader for the democracy on | “S0ding that terrible correspondence, from the all Saratoga, and we nformed | the eve of a Presidential contest. The probability, | #°™P to the nuts and removed; this ir ; enmde on that side of porition until @ late be ) | however, is, that the struggle in the State conven- and it it net recorded oo th wks of the hot tion will be on the choice of two dele gates at large | ¢¢<aeion. r a * b bly overhauled, and is ready to re- | sight; for, however much they may like abolition | {ust commence ceive and make comfortable its share of the travel- | company at home, they would not hare it thought | Treasury Dep: lmg public. Mr. Brown, the cy gh was | abroad that they are anything but the reguiar George Wai lawn and shrab- | slwaye popular, and the best proof that he retains | democratic brand. But it is the second delogate | undergone all necessary renovation. There been an sbunda be season, eo that t in ‘ . Fe the practise of the ington Parke Custis, eq, lingten, Va., and Zachariah Walker, of Prince about the grounds lock as bright and | the good will of his acquaintances, exists in the | whore choice will give trouble. Lie must come trom | George's county, Md., wore the ovly persons pre- fact tbat, after having beun once at his houee, oe | the western part of the State. Now, there are two | "ent yesterday, who were prosent at the laying of f lightest evidence of the late war on this intcresting ever. The old trees i whe the verdant pbilee The trans | tothe National Convention. General Cashing, it Mr. W ng hy 4 late oe pg ype we, ond the still y action helped to wake excitement, aud so was | ix enerally said, has the beet chance of being | W8* present, like the late “ccrctary of War, amon meoeyend these ar valuable. — aan & a legnee ven the coalition p dobre | the invited guess. Mr..Walker has beea offe rod ade sud verdure ee this letter from the United States Hotel, | being ready, witk few exceptions, to send him, be- | ® Princely fortune to go out and prosecute certain wae devoted to 5 ing andr led to learn what i# going on at | canse of ided nationality of his position, land claimsin California; but it isdoubtful whe thor bere is not » room in the houre ¢ uses. Congress Hall has alw | which ian strong recommendation even in their | be will gular as it may appear, he has ae alternate sur vers ¢@5 | come back and bring their friends with them men there who are prominent, namely, Dr. Childa, | the real corner stone of the capitol, in 17%, by them. The trees in are have | to deserve svceees makes @ man and house suc- | of Pittefield, who is a regular anti-coalitio nd | George Washington. ani own a reepec i ute ye, indeed, tower | «fal, Mr. Brown and Congress Hall Mr. Griswold, of G 1d, a conlition mea of Ali the cabinet were prosent, except Mr. Corwin, iy enough for fore rpamente. Carefal | / K. Collins is among the questa at old ‘( w.” | the Senate, from Franklin county. The coalition. | the very man of all others, whose presence is now " ; Union Hail is doing remarkably well. ‘Tho sen- | jets are im favor of Mr. Griswold, and they asser: oe be Washington. We regret to learn that a¢ done what it could for them, and alto- soy, ae usaal, commenced very early there this | that General Cusbing’s nationality will cover up | b¢ ts suffering from chills and fevers in Ohio. hey forma b ‘ul grove. The utmost | summer, and o large number of quict, unostenta | that gentleman's aboi.tioniom. Mr. Griswold was | _ The policy of the admi tion towards (en. hen to have the birds uedister and | oW# guests are enjoying themselves there. For | one of the most prominent of thoso democrats | Scott, it might be supp , after the proceedings ia, that hundred " r 1 ii thowe who do not reck the full glare of the fashio: whose labors brouglt about the election of Mr. 4 Lancacter, would be tt t of armed neutrality, if indr ah pails their | abje cun, Union Hall is an excellent home for t Sumner to the United States Senate, though the | Mot something worre. Bat lo, aud behold! tho Re- are bringing uj rt broods, in | summer, or for any week or month of the summer. | freesoil county convention which oominated him 2¥éd comes vut in favor of Gen. Scott, iu ao modo and elms near coats Bo it has not yet been decided what is to be the ) for the Senate, after he had been pom tate wAy, ns perbepe tho best that can be done. Dut » foathered toibe; but | Climacterie event of the seaton. It is, however, the demvcrate, expressly disclaimed uny We think the declaration may be safely made, and - ” aid that it will not be # fancy dress ball. Tho pathy with his views on national polities, and We de make it—and not without information either— of the haird 1~ saloon, hop-keepers and coiffeurs say it ought to be, as | ceclaied. ins formal and most explicit resolution, thet the administration are not satistied with th trees w guzel in | uewal, a costume ball; their interests are better | that they supported him ooly because thry agreed Platferm of Gov. Johnston and Gen. Seott in Penn and woe bo to the urebin | i by the getting up of these balls thanin any | with him on State politics. The election of sach a *y!¥as ia, @: T tant hay hen ect bee hy ng vapemen be grounds bird + thas ene | Cther way. Others who have a direc voiy wan to the National Convention would make #!I concerned to bave # hard timo of it, ia the elee Ly ’ oe y tbat costume bella have grown stale, aud some- | trouble. ‘The bunkers declare that if he ehould be “ers #ad that the preeident is at best bat inditfer- wer extremitice to the switch of the z new must be brought out. All agree, how- | elected they would “ belt,” and, electing another ht to th reeull, av far as anything ia kaown of his ir that some grand fete will, ae usual, mark the | ow ate, leave it for the } nal Convention to _ ©p'! ore inl io “ i # of Saratoga, scoing the ill effects shion’s season decide which shall be entitled to the seat. ‘Thera |, ibere ere vo material improvomentsin the sus ’ newsman of Saratoga, bas got back | ix a prorpect, therefore avery nice quarrel on 1 icious #y pearanees of the Gardiner claim, since wiy to rerult from the prevalence | to near bis old stand in Marvin Row. He ia jast this point, which vill give a xcat to the official ao views. It ia & curious affair; aodif a pured fiom the Logislatare, at | the man for the business. The deepateh with wai tion of the democratic party ove of the most «plendid tuat has deen per rged charter privileges, which | be performs the duties of hie self-imposed office is But, efter all, ¢ ies in this State | i sine ‘he organiration of hey government. t a local law against wotecr the cars of the evening train, aaa | wili be decided, not by tho action of State conten- pLemert od reports a tg tome em Ph pecting that now na frviun: | bevel thing, have not diegorged half their paseon- | tions aud kindred bodice, but by the exertions of a | the ucevttsy of new proofs of fraud, of w 6 muspira- gabjects theinvitor toa fine, | &°t* before his boye are at the hotels crying #: the | few individywis in var ons localities; ahd, inthis seeps M5 u 7 “ of their Jungs, “ Ere’sthe New York Herald of | reepeet. each party is lixely to encounter abox tisey: | tbls mornio,” wad “ Hava the Heruk, six 1" bec all) enene tumour of denger Cechaps the ¢ rnisbing the seals, signatures, tig Wo bp ag barinons | wns idieged, is a fraud, Corwio will therefore be reduced to the question of making up the deficiency as far as he is implicated, to the reasury. The President has expressed hia doter- mination to sift the matter to the bottom ; but it is understood he has no doubt as yet, notwithstanding the testimony of Mr. Porte, of the validity of ths claim. We shall see. If the President does not sift the matter to the bottom, Congress will. The Oxford Bank Case. DEVELOPEMENTS OF THE FINANCIERS. Before Justice Mountfort, Jury 8.—The State against Miles A. Bradley, at the Com- plaint*of Rolert Barber, for Obtaining Money under False Pretences.—Crosé-examipation of Benjamin F, Wey- mouth, continued,—Did Mr, St John, in the conversation in which be told you that he had gone over to Oxford with Bradley. inform Jou that it was stipulated in the arrange. peep wwith Barton, that Barton was to be President of the 0] I don’t recollect whether he did or not. Q.—Did he at any time eT thie no? A.—I don’t know that hedid. There was so much said, and it ix so long ago, that I cannot remember. Q.—When you say that there was 60 much sald, what subject do you refer to as the subject of conversation? A.—I refer to the Oxford Bank. Q.—Do you mean that there was so much said by Mr. St. John, or in conversations between you and him, con- cerning the Bank? A.—I don’t mean to say it was with him. Q.—How many conversations had you with St. John on that rubject? A.—I don't recoilect any particular number. Q.—Had youas many as ten? A.—I dov't know. Q.—Had you as many as twenty? A.—I don’t recollect, Q.—Had you as many as fifty? A.—I don't recollect the number. Q.—When did your first conversation with 8t. John on the subject of the Oxford Bank purchase take place? A.—1 don’t recol eot. Q —Was it before or after you heard that St. John had been to Oxford. A.—I had conversation with him before six months, I should thick. It had no reference to the partics in this investigation. Q. hen was your first conversation with St. John in relation to this case, after you had seen Bradley at Worcester in the inning of Ontober? A.—It was, I think, four or five days. Q.-—Did you call on 8t. John at that time in reference Bank purchase? G)—Did yeu and he talk together om the subject? you eo on aul Sftnes re eee on you mean, then, t was the first conversation you had with St. John, on the sub- ject of the contemplated bank purchase, in connection with the parties to this investigation, after you had seen Bradley at Worcester. A—I mean I don't know what wes said at that conver- sation. Q—.How do you know, then, that the conversation re- lated to the contemplated bank purchase, in conversation with the parties to this investigation, if you don't re-- member anything that was said in the convertation ? Counsel for defendant here said it was evident witness did not understand the question, for his answer was no avewer to the question Counsel for the State insisted upon taking the answer as it was given. Counsel for defendant said he declined to go any fur- ther till the justicecame in. This was frivolous. Counsel for plaintiT—You must not lose your tempor because you find your witness tripping. It is uaprofes- sional The Judge came into the room, when counsel for plain- tiff stated that his object was to sift the witness to the bottom. if it took a year to do so, These witnesses were ‘The Judge said he would like the case to be finished in bis lifetime. and he decided, therefore, that tho examina- tion should proceed ‘The witness then said he wanted to correct the former answer in which be said he did not know whether they talked together on the subject or not; they did have some conversation on the subject of the bank purchase. Q.—What was said in that conversation by either you or St. John or both, on the subject ? A.—He said he had been to (Oxford with Mr. Bradley. Counsel for the State here said—I wish to put on cur guard. The question refers to s period before St. Sahn went to Oxford. Witnees—Then I bave been all wrong. The subject was menticned, but I cennot tell any thing paspicular t epnot . then, can you say the subject of the bank jos talRed of when you cannot tell either the purchase particulars or the substance of what was said? A—It might bave been mentioned, but it is so long azo, I cannot recollect what was said, Q.—Llave you %, recollection that anything was said on the subject of the bauk purchase ? A —My impression is that he spoke to me about Mr. Bradley. a friend of bis from Ciucinnati, about purohas- ing this Oxford Bank. I think I told him I saw Mr Bradley at Worcester. 1 don't recollect anything fur. ther at that time Q —Did St. Jobn tell you who. if any one was to be in- terested with poewey d in the purchase ? A.—I don't think he mentioned apy one. Q.—Vid §t Jobn tell you that himself woald be inter- ested in the purchase? A.—I think not Q—Did he mention Barber's name in that conversa- tion? A.—I don't think that he did. Q —Had you heard of Barber's name being mentioned in connection with the parchase by any one at that time ? A.—I don't remember Q.—Had you any conversation with St. Jehn on the subject before he and Brad cy went to Oxford on the Lith October? A.—I don’t reoollect. Q—Did you know, or had you heard that he and Brad- ley were going to Oxford ? | A—I did not | Q—When were you first informed that they had been there? A.—Some two or three days after they left for Oxford. Q —How did you learn it? A.—By letter fron Mr. Ucbart.and by Mr. T P St. after bis return ; think either the same day or the Dext, or at least two or three days Q.—Was that the firet time you had seen St. Joha after the conversation with him as above detailed? A—I don't know that I bad any conversation with him in the interval. Q—Did you call on him after he left Oxford, in consequence of receiving Hobart’s letter ? Very likely I did. I don’t know that that was | | | | ate (he conversation between you and St. John at that meeting A—I was in his office; I don't know whether he men- tioned the subject first or I; he teld me he had been over to Oxford with Mr. Bradley, and the contract bad been made with Mr. Barton in relation to the purchase of the bevk; he said they went to Worcester, and [ think he said they mede the contract there; I then asked him if he was going to be interested with Bradley; he said wo. that he wanted the control himeelf or something to that effect. That is a» near the substance of the con- versation as possible; there may bave been more said Q.—TIr this the same conversation to which you referred ne taking place after you received Hobart letter? A —This was after I received Hobart's letter; T don't remember whether it is the same conversation; as near ae T can recollect, it is the rame Q—Did St. John, in that conversation, tell you that you and Hobart should receive, in addition to being dircetors of the bank, an extra compensation for your services’ A —I doen't recollect whether he told either one or the otber, at that time. Q —Did he teli you #0, of anything like it, at any con- verration? A —Hie told me, at seme time, if Bradicy carried the matter through, he would waut me and Mobart as di- rectors, but I don't ree tieet that be ever said anything abeut extra compevaation to me he said he would wee his influence with Brauley to have Hobart well paid and mace cashier, if be wanted it; it Is so long ago that my me am, | ja not very clear on the subject. Q.— Was the statement in respect to you and Hobart being mode directors, and Hobart being well paid and made carvhvr inon conversation’ A —I don't know Q.—Wase it «tated that these things wore to be done in consideration of your helping through with the purehere! A—I don't know, Q—Why were you to be a director? A—Idou't know, L don’t think St. John told me the Teeron Q — Did you know at the time of your conversation with f y(t reccived Hobart's letter. that Dradley A —L don't recollect now positively. Q —Were you informed of it? eet now positively collection of Bradley's Intention Oxford in & few days? bave nt id you about that time. advice Hobart to be pro jew between om and Bredicy, to in ® few das after that cours rea- cMeriion ehjected to the ground that he may have nadvieed him by letter; if by letter, that the letter sbould sed werd; 6 was ambiguous ucge—Then frame question, « letter of other- Counee! for State—We are content with that nie} for defendant «till insisted ou the iMegality of ertion. He contended the letter rhould be pro- the duced ‘The judge decided the question should be put, and the #itoere avewered be did wot ree sicet @ —Did you at oF about this time, know, or were you infirmed, and if so, by whom, that $10,000 had been 4d for the real or cetensible purpose of aiding in the bere of the bank? ma Téon't know that I was; nor of any other sum that reeelleet = Was it your fptention at of about that time, that yew end Hubsrt should take the first of aay money that tre or might be talced for the parpore of purchasing the berk? ‘The question waa objected te by the counsel for defen- ernt | _ owneel for State, eeid he asked the question in that firm becaure be could prove it wae the very language tord by withers, thovgh he has denied noting ae agent up to thie time, ifeounelon the other aide allows the oon: teote ota letter tbe given in evidence, then he would not iy vt ype n the question Counsel for detencant maintained that to ask a men's tention, when the intention does not result in aa act, | <oe eaeee cicieeass ta elaneae first an to interfere that on bis y, and take the a pore donot mean that we chi parties selves, but forthe Q.—You say you were about that time. A.—Mr. Danforth and Mr Q.—Had not your negotiathha through before au retorn from 1 don't reeoll i Who our eonvel xford? leot. the last question bat three? —I think my negotiations wih fallen through at the time of the o I don’t know whether my Moore had broken off then. Q.—Please produce all the letters in relation to this subject, which are John. or woder your coutrol Witness ia here required to dence of Mr. Uobart with him, and he lowing lotters to counsel, which caused ment:— Oxvor: iD, Octo Col. B. F, Weymouth, Boor — Sir—T “ morning refe and ac’ him, and pu: thie inte the Have not as ye} but shall during the a Have Allis q En:lowd I send you Tem dollars. Pt regards for your kindness, which shall at ciprocated. especta to Gen. James MoKay. Shall the morrow wore fully. Put thoa throu; if you can, Youre, im haste, GEO. Hy Noata Oxvonp, 13, Novembe Col. B. F. Wey mouth, Esq —Dear Sir—You teemed favor came tohand. As regards 0. B think wil! fulfil bis contract with Bradley, purchase out five directors, and place fire o stead. proepeable to the present board. They men of 0; and will conduct the usual. You and myself have nothing concern. [have cold all my right and titlsin the of Brumel's. ‘Can we do anything together in N Ifso. I willeome on. I look upon the bank the board, as tar as you and I are concerned Bo much for at. john and Bradley's coming ¢o to steal the march on me. Write per mail. Yours, GK! No brandy as yet. Seicabcen Hovsr, December 10; Col. B. F. Weymouth, Esq.—Dear Sir—I ox; hav a reeaee Barton here this day. Barber ays, t' om, comee oedes oan: car through MT wtpe that "bet afieak df Plage dot get tha nate Gagmanied 3, b + am al of doing so ll thir week. Kp. harcee af DUP a> I the ‘man on the hip. You,’ ahead. If Barton has the “sD Oxford financier. No mistake. im haste, Respects to Barber. Bradley, and the Q.—Look at Hobart’s letter of the 171 say who is meant by D in the last line. AI bave no doubt it is Danforth. @. M. Danforth. A letter, purporting to be from the wit Hobart, is shown, and he is asked whether it is, or ie not, in his hand ming. ‘The witness, atter reading and looking at the letter, at length said it was his hand a8 follows :— New Yonx, Oo: of see 8t John. over there to see Bartor in relation to trol of the bank, and that they bave made a: with him about it,on certain conditions. He has ten them that he can get it forthem 8t. Joha that in the arrangement he had stipulated that ree qu an it, provided we wil right yet terday, aud jild was abo the sisted the the delig the lea and helpless, be sent wnder tho care Sieters of Charity, it would be taken care of, and ryored up in virtue and He therefore ordered that the ohild bo taken by the Sheriff aud dolivered over and the entrance tee he wow ie fat, jolly Deputy Sheriff th vanced to Mrs. Dewey, who, with a loud ow little fascinating look aswumed by the Sherif for casion, raised @ most vigorons ontery, whic! thre the court buildings, to the great al man: Att hateas corpus, also joined in the ~— there three voices, together with the arg arte nally, however, the little ons was born h by the i it we now write, am on awectl in # nent, clean Ti 4 by those tendsrest of all pa sistere of charity, ¥ and philan’ devote their lives and nurture of the children of miefo, Orlerns Delta, June B The Navy tn the Mexican TO THE KDiLY THE WEE I ehould like to culated paper, why as it the the Mexioun war fire excl om: whi cent] wate f if InrergsTING Cask and exciting case Larue, of the First District the caze was Mrs. Wilbelinina ‘Fabler, wi tioned the court for a writ of habeas coryn Mrs. Josephine Dewey, to require her to-p court the body of a certain infant child, Augusta Wilhelm Jawful protector and custodienne she claim virtue of the following facts:—When it two months old, it was. door of a house on Rampart street, © ence of Mra. Fabler, who, at the req fome persone, undertook its charge, and ff performed ber duties, until about se y when, baving to goto Havana, she lo! cbarge of another person, who delive: ber of the corporation, our wo! by whom it was delivered to Mre. De' o surrender it. Mrs. Dewey, ij what rs The testimony, which was to ing purport, satisfied Judge Larue th claimant had a natural reason he did not consi jomon in a celebrates we were to have something extra for all our b Tle alse rays that hd can be made Cashier, if y: assirt in currying the matter thro Bradley willdo as he ssys about it. He gives, reasons for golng over. thst your ideas wero too bigh. he also wauted to see Barton and the place. So cocl till the money is raised. You must see your Barton, and figure with him. I think we can make Danforth won't do anything at present. thought he is a tittle deranged. This other maa, am negotiating with, says be is ready to tuke th provided he can get not willing to advance without security. to run avy rick fo the matter, He ie a fi am to sce bim again on Monday. d there on Monday or Tuesday, to seo Bi like for you to be youean, We will take the first we c yeu the day after you left. I sent that o separate envelope, cirected to Oxford; y: leve received it ere this, Write every the news. but keep cool, We cra cat molasves than vinegar. Me seods hi sent mine to Mrs. H. $10 's Revived. This letter excited mach pleasantry, an wey it was obtained will lead to some furth ceedings ‘The case war then adjourned till Saturday, edjourned at the instance of defendant's e esterday it was again adjour stance of defendant's counsel, who ploaded & In the report published in Thursday 's pape of Stephen Barton, Jr., and M.A Bradley ou hen attached to the agreement shout t the Oxford Bank. There is also an error column of the report, in the testimony o| $15,000 for $1600. To the question in the pation of Mr. Weymouth, “Did you never the conversant t Barber mentioned in connection with the the following words were omitted at the end it all together. at once; b went. Get the mor Yours truly the New England House, could not have been correet without the additid quertion. Was tri is postnntiny r bef ‘ourt, he pl. » aged twelve month ld incourt, bi ints of law in he wit, potscesion—tbat she bad taken gooda fant, and would continue to do so; she the retension of Mra. Fabler. The} conacious infant ley in the lap of Mrs. D. d argument of the case, and amused iteelf b; and cutting other infeatile capers, very bt of its arsumed parent, the ann the sheriff, and somewhat to the disco d lawyers in the cars, whose gri sitions were interrupted in rather an w manner, fortum. old Horace called the tto tied the r the Judges, as a proper 0 i Orphan Asylum, Dimeelf. Yilhel mina jor, the Mayor, having wai perty in dispute, the contest % two ladies, whove cuaracters did nut sof Larue, that the deposi orics and ' som of womanhood. So, after hearing both p and looking very exprossively at the little faced, bright-eyed, chubby cheeked chernlj Judge proceec nid be did not consider it would be safe to the child with either chiimant, and as the duty of courte to protect the be should direct the ch to the Camp street Arylam, were, either of them, vl nardians of # little d dler a Cveision. The of thom noble mat tun, delivered the chil wheredy . in spite of the very auia nxious papas who were there adse| amo time, Mrs. Fabler, thy plaintji tn bet © as we the dist: 4b mode ag Pra long the Shari ve hevrd eputy Sheriff, and is, ttle eradle d affections te th kare, ¢