The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1852, Page 7

PRESIDENTIAL CONTEST, WHIG NATIONAL CONVENTION, RRR ere es of the Delegates as Far as Haown. Dane rrr B CHANGES OF THE CAYDIDATES, _ Hier, die. dee ihe Whig National Convention. : ‘hig National Coovention is to assemble at Balti- tho 16ib inst,, for the parpove of nowlvating for President aad Vice Peesideat. The fol- ble shows the names of delegates chosen frou al States, co far as heard from, with thoir predim a favor of the several owailidates who will be be- convention, ‘The names in ratio intivate Soott ve in smull capitals, Fillmore, wad those followed e for Webster ALADAMAS Al Large. pis ABEKCROMNIE, J.P. Ware, John Murdock, anpen WaITE. A. M_ West, Districts. Cot T, J, Manly, LEVER, J. B. Arba, Jorixvos, Thomas MaNeili, |, Coren, Geo HH. Foote, . Hane, J. &, Bobb, Sraxann, 0) unas Davidson, foPRince, AWAINS, ° J. Macon: Hannibal Hlasris, B McG INGTON. Benois, eer, Rotstox, ies Ts. MALL, 5 Biss, rox L. WitiesteLn, ras WoLsteNno ve A, Giuxey, Jane AN eas, hur-ton, Snamber: . Hoxugs, Gen, W, Viek, or Joa BE 1 Lecaard Barr. 4—Ja aos BB. 6—Wu Cayler, . DuKr, Oxornens wel ebinson, than Harden, fe W—Cho. KR, Barco: 34—Delos FE. Sil. Ww IERSEY, Hubbard, it Large. Win. 1. Dayj'on, |. Perkins, Jas, GRE Dirir 1—Thos. wh 2—Peler Bredend « 3—Jamnes Stewar 4—W, N Wood, ‘ wht Larges Waskburne, Disiviels, 3. Have wes at, Marshetl, eS ee W, Meeker. eC. Bes Wa. B. Waricay, Troy, McLrax, A, RE Netw. A or, her, dons F. Geonor Da KR HL Cowar, Dasicr B. Baxen, Asa A, Buows Say 1 Lavapes, Danis, Le. Ress Avenso Sri, J. G. MeDovcarn, Jous A. Rrcitanosox, A. J. Jovns Joun Warour, Da, O. F. Dewey, Rice. d. WiLttaMe, LARD, NiGHTING ALE, himsaup Mohinsir. JRENTUCKY. jouw M, Jonsson, . Fowen. W. Dow, jun. 1, Woopsox, F.G. Srstoxs, A. McLarxine, B LNRITON, iL Pengurs, PRiPLET ES Cu J. W. Bavas, 1, Muarar, p tt, Joax Buackwrrt, © Wanxes, M, F. Avexpent, Fico. Gurr, Ti03, Seanuow, jum, Oras, Lariam, Taney Moun das, Lsisey, onto, At Large. S$. F. Vincon, J. Sherman. Disiviets, 1—Charles Anderson, Vi. P. Denny, 3—E. F. Drake, 4—Rodney Mason, 5-—-Ge. B. Way, 6---Iim. H, Gibson, JanoJTimes H. Phompson, Seneca WW". Ely, . Van Trump, Swmstel Galloway. 11-4. B. Nor’ uIty W. Doxrar, A, Burrow, . Het, | itoans, Ri DULES by Maony, Vin. BE. Finck, Dr. M. Green, D.T. Cowen, Sargent, i. L. Brewer, |, Pixon, von A Ne LEAs y TON, W. Wire, . Borrs, PENNOVLVANIA, ht Large. Jobn C, Kunkle, M, MeMichael. Districts. 1---Jacob Lancaater, lohurst, jonjamin £, Brown, 4--John i, Bringhurst, {I. Micuener, Wash Lowasend, John Strohm, Tiocxpay, Sovtneare, G ewan, . KENNER, y. Warrmngon, KOLONET, 14---James ox. onjamin H. Messor, 16---Gen Jos, D. Simpson, psscuesnrns, LAND 1. Tyee, W » B. Cross, Cyrus Harris, KUL. Cransdon, W. TENNPSORE. ge Ashburn, W., ard Everett, Wo, Apragne, Wy Listviel « Choate, W., wt Large, PY, Lord, W F K. Zolticofier, hs Child, We P, Anderson. her V. Be William "1, bd. Harton, Jota Neve: lird Dickenson, W., Woo. It, s yl J. W. Gillespie, LD. Ss Milton Brown, pA. C K. M, Yerger, kel Wisher, We L. M. Charpo? MARYLAND. De t wit Large. 1—Robert Love . Pear Wr, 3, Gammon, Dr. Wim. U, Kyiv, 2-H. Hi Uabbard, R. J, Wik Win Bravieton, jr. 8—Col. R. i. Brabson, Win #, Keith Cot, Jona It, Crozier, » GL aseoe! Bdmuad Com Arthay Collier 6—M. 5, Pric ize. « Barton, P. Fleming, Wm. 0. J, Burross, Adam, $—Gen. Jas. L. MeKeln, 6—John M. Botte, Win, A. Caruthers,” H. Rhoies, G. W. Lincoln, RO, tamara, 98. C, Braswell, "Edward 8. Cheatham, Najor Gi. A Heury, 10—Fimerson Utheridge, M, B, King. AG Shrewsbury, Wo JM. Mosby, Ww. II. Loviug, HLF. Felion, veuMosr, eit Lovee, JS. Merrill, vary, itvadley. Disirie 7—eo. ', Yerby, 1M Carter, K, Savmiers. . 'T, Davcott, GW. Lewin, W. 0. Gresham. 9— ohn Janey. W. 1 Towle, R. EB Bent. W—John C Wall. W. ©, Worthington, David Uibeon, N—Jobn D. Imboden, Semucl MeD, Moore, Wm. Seymour, 12—A, f. Caperton, W. 8, Preston, B. Ward. 13—T. 1. Preston, ¥. W. Melthany, J. D, Campbell. 14—Wm. P Katibom B. Patriek, D. Piauel, 15—8 Merman, ©. W. Itnssell, B. 0, Wilson. 2—Carlos 3— Wim, Nash, 4—Ti, MH. Reed, ViNGINIA, 1—Samvet ¥ Dr. Burgess. Joba Periz, a W, Syme, m, 8, Arvher uward G. Booth. 3. Blourney, : WIsCON P, Saunder 4t Large. 4—Chas. LL Mosby, 3. A. Arnold, John Hill, A. L, Collins. rie’s, 1—W, W. Brown, 2—W. A Lawreneo, 3—A. Spalding, <rge Suillman, . Burley, egin, Dr. Teareil. reyes a ae % * g £ ; FS : § Alnboma, ord 9 ee 4 4 Cxdif o 4 t 6 L ae s . 3 Georg w Indinua ror 4B Alinois . rh a fr 4 Rae . 6 . on & rachel Sat pi. be as 7 aliscouri sss 9 { New Hampshire, < h New Yok... « as New Jere: « . 7 North Caroti ne . ' Bhio MM ee * 23 Penney tvania. . 7 . in Rhode t+land, ae . . 1: . > f 1 J bd BY ¥e 5 Total 105 at 19 mm 3 205 APIPULATION. Seott. . : Fillmore Webster, ere made up feom all the indiea- tions that have presented themselves; such as resolutions: passed. and instrnetioas given, by State eouventions— personal expressions of proferouce—well known predilec- tion of delegates—reevlts of primary elcetious in divided The above estimates districts, ele, Where nor tion exists, the ec legates are set down as * not co ? The party | papers set up diferent claims; for Taatance, the Seott Journals claim 27 delegates in Pennsylvania, and the Fill wore organs lay claim to 15 from Virginia, The actual official data thus far observable. warrant no such concln- tions. The Virginia delegates are left to think and act for themeelves in convention, and the Pennsylvanians will probably do the same, The nomination of Genoral Pierce by the democratic convention may, indeed, change the aspect of whig affairs, and lend a new infla- ence to whig movements; but the above estimates are tho result of clove observation up tothe prosent time Bat that the eulject may be viewed in all tho lights, we here append the Scott estimate, and the Fillmore and Webster figuring: SCOTT ESTIMATE {From the Philadelphia Nerth American, (Scott wbig )] 176 tle Total... . Neeesstay to a cho! full convention. Des Mnine New Hamp:hire, Vermont... Rhode Ieiaed Connecticut, . New York... New Jersey.» Penusylyania, ure Vermont, New You North Car blorida...... OK MR. WEBSTER. 1 New tlasmpehire, see 2 Maseachusetts..... Rhodo Tsdand. Conngeticut..... New York... California, Mee. It will be seen that, without drawing on any reserved strexgth, Gen, Scott could be nominated on the first, bat- lot. Should a second ballot occur, tho following result may be anticipated ;— Already accertained for Gen, Scott, 150, ADDITIONAL VOTES ON SECOND RALLOT. Massachusetts, + 8 Lownie ee California, +2 Michigan/..0.0, ca Khode Iland, . 1 Marylani 2 sl +1 Virginia. 5 1 Koninoky Sei 22 Louisiana Oe Vermont, I pe Pennsylvania... 1 BOW Gas oie caves 182 WEBSTER—FILLMORE FSTIMATE. [From the Boston Courier (Webster whig) ] : Scott. Fillmore. “Webster. Maine 7 1 lew Hamp es 5 Vermont... 2 3 Mnetuchusetts, i 12 Khode Island, 1 3 Connveticat . 3 3 Now Yor 27 2 New J 6 1 i Penmyiva 22 2 3 Deluwure. ., Fy FP 43 Maryland K 8 i Virginis é. 15 ‘8 North Carolina... ae 10 is South Carolina. ‘ 7 “ 10 iy & or i 3 2 irsourl ‘ P Alabama. te 4 ae Louisiana, “ 6 vi oi pb . i 7 i 4 California’: 1 es ‘Total sense In giving the above table the Boston Courier adda an ex- planatory note, which says :— The Southern vote is con ceded to Mr, Fillmore, because the Southern States have almort unanimously recommended their delegates to vote for him. They all, however, will as cheerfully go for Mr, Webster.’ THE DEMOCRATIC SIDE. Our ‘Washington Corripendonee, WaAstincton, June 8, 1852. The late Baltimore Convention—Some of the Re- markable Doings there behind the Scenes—The Heavy Battle between the two New York Factions, and the Treaty of Peace—Gen. Scott’s Movements '* in Washington. Sore as the old fogics feol, sore as young America comes out of tho slaughter house at Baltimoro, there is still a show on all sides of prodigious satisfaction that eo excellent a man as Pierce has been nomi- nated. Yet this last Democratic National Conven- tion is probably the last that will be held in the United States for a good many years to como—seh is the deep disgust and mortification among the delegates at the undisguised plotting, bargnining, nid solling, whieh characterised the caucusing and juggling by which all the Prominent candidates were destroyed. me t any man ask Gen. Case ho R treatment which he received at the Raids Or pane America, and soo what hig answer will bo. Can it bo believed that cabinet ofifens, foreign missions, and custom house’ appointments, were offered at Balti- more by a certain new faction, for the support of their mon, and that man inthe convention? Is it pn generally known that committee rooms, bount tupplied with champagne, sherry, Saber ad key, &c., were free to all delogates, au it stu: delegates as were considered flexible, were ro into these places, and would not be let off with a refusal? All right, of eourse, bat still rather an edd way of consulting tho wishes of the deraouratio party of the United States. These things, and all | the other corrupt machinery by which the couvens tion wus tied wp, hund and foot, will be remembered hereafter. The baruburners and hunkers of New York, hor ever, now stand even; and they can harmonize, or ought, at least, to be disposed that way. Tho barnbayners defeated Cass in 1848; and Mr. Dickin- | fon unqnestionbly defeated toe nomination of Marey, tho barnyarner candidate, in 1352. nomination of M York delegation, A word from Mr. Divkinson in support ot Marcy would Lave nomimated him; bat Dickinson spoke and ioneeved the other way, ax Mr. Wise, of Virginia, can probably answer. The ex-Senator, doubtless, did xo exvetlent thing, in thus defeating # restoration of the corrupt rég? of Van Buren and company, The country will re | joice at it, and the credit Is due to Dickinson for | the whole of it. But it was necessary to strike balance between the two New York tactions. The Van Bureo branch defeated Cass in “43, sud the Cass-Dickinson wing fairly overthsow the Van Buren candidate in ’42—not in tho election, but in | the convention. Now they are eyon, both sides, We presume, aro sativted, and both will, doubtless, go into the cauvess in the best possible hugor with each other and the nomination. ‘They are all fine gry, from a four years fast, and they will unfte to divide the plunder. ‘Chere will be some serious aceusations brought against the democratic nominee very shortly, but they can be overcome. General Jackson once said to for office, * they will charge you with stealing, but never mind thar.” Atter the election, the wn waited upon Old Hickory again. "Wel do ho, “did they not charge you with stealing 7” proved it, toos | dow General, and they t the democracy my district ynoee, and T was elected in is with Pievee -ia b spite of it And thus it iug | him the wh to beat tho demovratio party. Gen. Scott frcely expresses his intigowti t the presumption and idapudor sore in con- Uinuing to standin his way, when the wishes of the whig party have been so unmistakeably expressed in the appointment of delegates to the Baltimore Whig Convention. Tt is said that ata Inte dianer party, Gen, Seott made no. seeret of his opinions on this point. A friend of the adininistration proseat, ation, or at least a temporary ire misiice, LOOK or chat Me Fillmove had for Ui ney, aud no un- n, Scott whitever. “Oh! ». of course, now that; , sir, does he eonti he k Y f replied the re for the Pr Lo, does not ¢ but why, in the nome of ¢ to stand in my way, wher he choice ) “Why, G his Soutaern on it. They Yo not only ch you stand towards Gov. Sew ! fthe Genoxal will swo: todo with Seward, a terms On Ww throw awoy the whig fi No, sir. And if Mr. Fillmore w goud will towards me and z resign. He stands now in a bad yy faction at, his back are doing me, and he knows it.’ On be formed of the dlemow nomine of Pieree, Goneral Scott reporied to bave evid—* Weil, Dam gocry for it—1 have lost a voto; for T fully expected Pioree to eup- port ame int 3 These Jitthe suts demons: scott in the whig nominut between him and the admin for conciliating the free ig to gain by casting thea aya; will be nothing unespe if the Whig National Conyen- tion should carry out these hints to the | What, then, will the Southern whigs do? Ten to one (hey will apologize, grumble a little, and finally come up to the support_of Scott, on Laytor’s plut- form. hero wilt be some trouble at Caltion: Wut most Likely this will be tho end of it. show bis tty, let him ion; and tho ewu to erush pikienee of eof hare tration, and his vil Mo has Enthasiosm and Inctidents following the Bemocrvtic Nowinations. [Concord, N. d_ Cor, of Bost 1 We cannot imagin tured hy the demoe ever has furnished th the stick of ¢: matter. for it deeds way Tuiniel An ae snother artic! ht. A the joy: vont to his cnicd gate yin videa enjoined them “not to ass.e the a that lived out of Concord nik was nominated for Pre: ident”? Kosion Transcript of the Sth inst the demoera ponied hy a cominitie Fouthworii: & Huwes's A and atumler of oxed) which Eetrh |g: piaving. © quantity Tun Coan Trap i by canal, this week by. vid suit by rail 4,744 your ‘otal by 1, 215,935 10. against 153,202 T9 tons Last you The shipment is heayy this week, and would have leon in at 1,000 tons, frou Tamaqua, if the spring training had not choeked the bustiess a d Vho railvoad company continues to saifer for c want of vessels to carvy coul to the Bast, and ights continue high. The number of vessels are ing, but the increased demand for coal with the inereased supply of goliiees. In the present pecaliar state of the cor! trade, we consider it our duty to keep the ma a ot of the propable supply and demand, r ling the remarks irequently made ab; “old ery of short supply. We ure anxious that our friends should be ke comfortable during the ensuing wiste expense as possible, and therefore v those consumers who have means, to ta, stock of covl in the caily part of the £0 de they will keep the coal up to their full capacity, and thus secure «supply, at reusonable rates, ducing the winter for taerr more unfortunate neighbors, wae wre compoller necessity to lay in their supplies as they waut t! The Lehigh is shipping, upon an av 2,000 tons per week more than last are, however, short avout 15,000 tons ot last years supply to the 29th of May. Tho Schuylkill regioa is yet about 4,000 tous short of the supply 1s year, to June dth—the period to which the pr shipmentis made up. There are twenty-five weeks of the season remaining to the Ist of December, aad the weekly shipmehts from this region, last year, for that period, averaged in round numbers, 0 tons. It will take another weck to briog our supply up to that oflast year, und our preseul a go weekly capacity isin the neighborhood of 60,000 tone—it may exceed that quantity some weeks; bat it will, in ‘all probability, full uader that potat quite as frequeutly, unless high prices ehould stimulate the same extrsordinary exertions that were used in the year of the freshet, when all de- partments were pushed day and night. Aa average increase of 7,000 tous per week, ‘would only jive tor twenty-four weeks, 104,000 tous increase ter this region. The Lebigh cannot, under any cireum- stances, inerease beyond 50.000 tons, which would give an increase of only 218.000 tons, for those two regions. From the Delaware and Hudson Company we have no retairns, and of course cannot draw any comparisons with last year’s business; but we learn that they have closed their books for the present, and will take no further orders until the quantity already sold is delivered. The increased supply in 1851 over the year was one million and t venty- six thousand tons. ‘e have alsy the 4th of July, | Study.” and a State and Presidential election to go through with this year, which must necessarily interfere, to some extent, with the trade. The prices remain firm, with an up vard tendency. Some of our operators are asking ten cents advance for a prime article of white ash coal, and by the Ist of July the best quality of white ash coal will com- mand two dollars per ton in thisregion. On the Ist of July an advance of ten cents per ton on toll will take place on the canal and railroad, which will cause an advance of about twenty-five conts per ton at Richwond. On the Ist of September the rates will agnin advance ten cents onthe railroad and canal, and another advance oftwenty to twenty-five cents per ton will take placeat Richmond. Freights tothe east -will also advance beyond the present high point, towards the close of the season. There- fore, those who are wise, and have the means, will profit by laying in their coal as carly as possible in the season. Amount of coal sent by tho Philadelphia and Reading Raiirond and Schuylkil Canal, for the week ending T hursday evening last ;— p-Rannoan.— ——-OANAL —— Total, Week. Total. eck, 10.438 11 207 75813 12414 18 112044 18 1219 OL 68.960 05 8468 04 —2L06t OF « 18.285 OF 200868 01 7.69217 65.848 48 4.947 08 11148319 1565.03 16.046 00 Total.,,... 34,840 09 664,051 16 26,161 02 215.988 lu - COLO 16 Total, "330.085 06 TH 05 vee 143.202 19 807,047 04 To samo period last year, by railroad Do, do. canal Total.... Tnerease this y ear, 1 iner’s Jour. Mr. Honry Wickes, of Andover Theological Semi- ie has necepted a cell to the pastorate of the Congre- gavional church in Princeton, Worcester county ‘Migs Julia Hil, the American Pianist, tm J Baropo, EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LUTTER, OF Mi. THEO DORE FAY, DATED Barun, Mry 13, 1852, Thavo onjoyed trimaph in tho visit of Professor Benjamin Hill, of Rochester, New York, with his daughter, a young lady of fifteen, Miss Julia Hill, a | pianist of such unoxpected superiority, that sho has created a genuine seusation in the highest evitica® and fashionuble circles. Mr Hill presented himsell to me, with letters from Liszt and ovher decisive authorities, after having played before distingu’ ed persons at Lord Westinoreland’s, the Byitish Mi nister in Vierma. Ho» brought also, an introdue- tion from wy noble hearted friend, Mr. MoCurdy, our charge at tho court of Austria, The report of his daughter's playing was so favorable, that I heard her almost at u disadvantage; for perfection itself suffers trom overpraise. We were unable to procure the best instrument, without. a visit to the convenient little music saloon of Mr. Stoecker, a manufacturer of pisnos, which may challenge com- purison, and where stands one of his finest at the gratuitous gorvice of artistes and audiences on occa- sions like the present. We walked thithor for a trial, as Mr. Hill wivhed bis daughter to be heard hy the best Berlin critics, and Mr. Barnard’s ab- senco had left the logation, and this, not among its most disagreeable dutios, to me. I heard her. I have no pretention to be a critic, am unacquainted with the science, and could not he vary savage in my interpretation of an interesting young haty of fiiteen, a countrywoman in a foreign land, chal- lenging the judgment of the most fastidious cvities in the world. Hor porturmanco delighted me. The word is not strony cuough It enchanted me. om familiar with tue playing of the greatest sun mités of the art. Verodigious as it often is, tL have frequently felt. the wish for @ union of their wonder- ful skill with the simple spirit of true musie. This seomed to me tho ebn ie of Miss Hill, A clear understanding of ‘uents and meaning of music, a noble disd nd coups de théatve, the most f tendorest expression, supported by a thi jug in the fundamental prucipies and prac You are never out of th f true music; bat: executed by a hand ‘les he wing of a bird, ard obedient as a thought Co ber finest inspirations. ‘This was the result of my first hearing, und I ae- cordingly undertook to present her to such an nu- dience as her futher desired. Mr, Stoeeker’s saloon holds about sixty. KR amombering chat Commodore Stevens’ yacht bad beaten England on her own element, f had the hardihood to otler Miss Hill to Genunny, in their own world of music. 1 asked, } therefore, the dip'o:watic corpa, as [met them, and also tho very first personages of musical renown. Aimong others Meyerbeer and Von Kontski, each in his ewa domain a king and an autocrat. 1 bappencd to be a very excitin, ber on the snme day, but, notwithstanding, our fo midable circle come together in pretty large num bers, and where the gentlemen were prevented thoy sent their ladies Among others, were the Prince Ca the Pr and Ali Edendi, Count Kuy es, the lady of the Russian Aw and the Countess Benkendorf, (Prin- erss © and many other, jadies and geatlemen of the Uiplomatic edrps. Moyorbeer and Ke took their seats ven », aud soured guishes literary ge nd ladies made up the ussembly. Baion Von Tumboldt aud Lord Bloom field, the British ain ten apologies expr appointinent, ch I doubt not were sincere | Shall I confers it? my heart failed mo as Miss | I found Twa muenced, T hed called sung girl of yrien, 1 had a moment xi It totaily disuppeared tho mo- ew her hands over the keys. ribe her playing—I hope my own vie it a9 listened, to LU took ber sent. yery mement the heli th L won't countrymen will hear it, and will app wuetly as the audience who now itinite relief! and gratifivation, with eon- Line inereasing evid sof nasbonishmenat and delight. Paroculerly I read these sentiments, expressively Written, in tbe jine intellectaal coun- tenapecs of Meyerbecr and Kontski mado a person in the coom, and ibere was 10 difference’ of opinion as to her com- h. dt was the more remarkable from ud wupretending style, w by teeqaen point 1 speak with ever monaard stilk would doubtl ence been bess w iiwy ve to have give ex reale, to the sage out the proposition of Hhweister to his merit before the KE of Russia. Untortunately a severe # tleneat cd ber to ber bed, wi only ow ay e, bad iny nadi- ve boon the B @ ature of real informed a y were true criti sulother cove rOpMAraAco.’ deverboo caplicitl tu we their entire satisiact ortunity to y Iny young country Meyerbecr said bo considered her ‘a firat pable of attaining the very highest you wish to publish the pass of this letter referving to Miss Hill, you may do so. It is men sleuld kuow how sue- d throagh the L 1 jem, and thet a young gurl, from tho in- or of the State of New York, has been }, by tho b t living author: pr with study, of equiiiiog, perhaps of excelling, paver of the old world. ‘thie strong praise isnot ming I quote from the lips of her German critics. ‘Chey declared, © it is impossibie to say what she may pot become with Very truly, you 7 8. Fay. Pervible Crime—Convtction of Ceiminatss [From the Maysville (.y.) Eagle, 20un Wey J} Our veaders wil reinewher the horrid marders committed in the Jatter cad of Pebraary t on the ns of Justice Brewer and his wife, in Greenup These deeds wore perpetrated by a band of desperadocs, feur in number, three of thea named Clorke, and ore named Hood. Going into the poultry house, they set the hens to qaarvelling, by which wick Mr. und Mrs. Brower were enticed out of the house. Mrs. Bo went out first, in her night gown, to protect her chickens from the fangs, as she doubtless thought, of wild ts of pr i Gresming that thoy were prowling in human form, and that herself and husband were the objects of their bloody hunt. Mr B. foliowed immodiately, ard both were set upon and beaten to death with heavy clubs—he being killed outright, and she left for dind, though she lingored inseusible and spec less til next) morning. —Cheir poor children, tive Idest- but cleven years old, uncons the horrid tragedy by which they were plunged into the miseries and sorrows of orplivuns flept undisturbed till morning, when, tw Hoste they wandered to the houses of their neigh- bors in scarch of them. This awakened suspicion and alarm, and soon the people of the country round about were roused, The first party arriving at the house found the prostrate bodies where the essail- ants left ihem; the husband dead and stiff, the wife exhibiting signs of life by an involuntary con- traction of her lower limbs. At 1 o'clock that morning her sufferings ended with hor life. Antecedent circumstances furnished gronnd of ion that Joan Collins, a near nerzhbor of , Was the instigator, if not tbe actor of tho A chain of cireumstances, slight indeed ia their origin, but corroborated and streugthe! til they amounted to. proofs, clear aud cone A fixed the eye and the hand of justice on Collins and his accomplices. « " ‘Tomake u brief story of the evidence, Collins, purely out of malice, had induced the three Clarkes and Hood, by threats and bribes, to undertake the murder. One of the Ularkes was a son in-law of Collins. Two of the Clarkes were brothers, the thigd a cousin, and Hood we believe a relative. of the Clarkes and Hood are lads about s years of age. These four were the parties actusily | engaged in the muders, the malignant but eoward- | ly Collins, the planner of the, wicked cousp purposely remaining at home beeause he forsaw he wouid be charged with the murder. A part of the scheme, designed to provide for Collins’ seeurity, was, that the young men shoul leave their hats with | Collins which wouid make it necessary tor them to return to his house, and by this they would be able to (estify that Collins was at home on the night of the murder. The plot did not probably contem- plate that suspicion would light on the young mon, Collins and his four accomplices wore indicted, and he and Turner Clarke, the one who wielded the murderous club, were tried before the Greonup Cir- cuit Court last week. These two were conyielnd of suider and sentenced to be hung ou the 25th of i. There was not time to try the other 1 the court expired, and they will remain in jail, ironed and guorded, till the next term. ‘Tho cireumstances estah ng the conspiracy between Collinge nnd the four young men were so convincing, that we understand each ef them cept Colimes) separately mado full confessions, even | before the trial. | A narrative in the evidence of thia ease would | furnish @ chapter of ciroumstancial evidence per- hopsas marvellous, but x6 the same time elear and | conclusive, #8 ever was detailed. The very plot of | the conspirators, designed to hide their crime, | served to develope their guilt. ive | this pert, to day, amounted to $89,000; paymen COMMERCIAL APFAIRS odd aren MONEY MARKET, Wensesvay, Jane 0—~35 P.M. ‘The most active funcy on the list to-day was ieating Trailroad, which opened quite firm, bat was slighty & pretsed at the close, Uarlom was preity freely offered but prices were not sustained. The reports relative to the Krie dividend have induced many holders to re- alize, and lower rates bave ruled, Nicaragua opened and clored firm, at our quotations; but little stock was offered, and holders appeared little disposed to se'l, ‘The advance since Saturday (the day the 4ooks clos) has been three per cent—one per cent more than the dividend. Canton Company hi been heavy siace the publication of the last annual report. Delaware and Hudson bas recovered nearly the dividend. It ad- vanced one per cent from the opening to day Jersey Zinc was in better demaud to-day, and pric improved a fractiom. At the recond board there was @ better feeling in tho market, and better prices were realized, Norwich and Worcester went up ‘4 perc: Erie Railroad, 43; Readicg Railroad, Y%. ‘Phere ap- pears to be @ movement among operators calculated to give holders generally more cox in the future: Very fow sellers appear in tho stre daily becoming more abundant prehension relative to the dull season. there appears a ap. Bp exhibit losa anxiety about realizing, and i¢ wonld not surprise us to sce considerable activity ia Wall street in the month of July. The uneertainty relative (o the Erie still continues, Holders of the stock are very unxious to learn something of an official character, but the direc tors do'wot appear disposed to divulge any of the seorets of the company’s office, Tt is the prevailing impression that the dividend will be three per cent; but we have made a calculation from the company’s figures, aad apon their own data, by which i¢ will be eeen that # dividend of four per cent cap be paid in July, without difiouliy: — New Yori anp © Rattroan. 2—Total earning Jannary, 1 «$171,000 Februnry, 20100) Mweh, « 41,000 April, “ « Jun Total earnings, six months, 1562. ependidures tor six monihs.. 841,000 72.000 Net earnings... lance on baud, July 1, Total Six ment ai gb) ut Dividend 4 pr, et, on stock, Surplus, July Ist, 185 ? There is considerable difference of opinion in the relative to the amount of abilities aud «tock of (he peny upon which interest and dividends are to be pale ‘There is no doubt but that new stock to some extout has been Intely issued, end that a floating debs exists, and tb is therefore imposible to get at the actu emount of in- tevest on the liabilities, We have taken the monthly pro#s earnings, a8 reportig by the company, and tasen their ‘own cuiculations {% @apenses, The management, say thut fifly per cent of the grove earnings will pay eur. rent expenses; and we have taken that dats — Accordbig to thie, there will be uo difficulty im making a four per cent dividend io duly, If thefe own calculations ae do fective, it is their fault, not oure. ‘he reecipta at the ofieo of the Avistant Tres oma surer of 1 $2 480 U1—belance, $4011.101 19, Tbe Hariford Dank has declared a dividen® of three anda half per ecnt; the Commercial Bank of Canuda a dividend of thiee per cent We annex the bids for the now issue of New York eity five per cent stocks, amounting to five hundred and twenty-hve thor Vor $200,000 Do ‘of $60,000, Nov. 1, 18 $200.00 W. H. Haye . nd dollars. k, redoemable in evima aud 1876: + eveeee102.92 por cout, 50,000 Cammaun, W G0....102.05° do, 50000 do ve do. 50.000 do. +1020 do. 50100 do, 2102.07 101.26 do. 104 do. 100 60 do, $400,000 £15000 Publie Buildi pms of $50,00 y 1 £0.C00 On} 40.000 100,10 do, 60.000 do, +6+4190.05 dol 60.000 P Perit + 10050 do, AV.CO0, do... vee lOO do. 6.000 Vor $150,000 Croton Water stock, redeemabic Feb. 1, 10: 90.000 Cammann, Whitehouse & Co . + 103.11 per eent, £0000 do. W308 do, 60.000 wo. do. 166.000 W. LL, Hoy 16 660 kitinan & Bi HOO De Coppett & Co 5.000 do, 5.000 do. 5.000 do. 26.000 P, Vor 26.0e0 ‘do Haye. 10.000 Etiiman & Bro e800 ‘The ageregute bids amounted to nes nd deilars, The loti rest ont and the loan is divited into si thi bi The sucee W. i. Hays, dorks wnd st Do.’ buitding ste water stock... 100.000 at 105 07 Céfimanr, Whitehouse £ Co, y O00 wt 108 TT 25 uw th t stocks, aud shows conclusively the iance and cheapness of mon 1i will be seen by an cdvertivene that the Bvaseville and !ilinofs Railroad Company are in the aoarket for the sale of three hundred and fifly UWevrund dollars (§450.060) of their seven por cent frst motiyoge coupon couvertible bonds ; aud that proposals for any part of that amouut will be received at the office of Cummann, WhiteLouse & Co. 58 Wall street, uatil three o'clock on Snturday, the 19th of Jaw, Tho sale Will Le absolute. ‘The bonds are for $1,000 cach, redeom- a)le dun, 1, 1862, interest payable et the Phenix Bank, in thie cliy, Jnnusry ond July Tot, each year, They ave con- vertible into stock up to April 30.3867. and are eesured ky first und only iortgage on the whole road from Evansville to Vincennes, its machinery, franchises, and appurienances. ‘This section of the xoad, when com- building stock Tbe average ium was 162.12 per eont £006 for live per eo aby in snother column, f | plied, wil be fifty-one miles long. twenty-seven and o half miles of whieh is finiched and in eucecsefal operation, ite rarmings being more (han enough to pay tho interest ov (he Londs now offered for ale Tho stock subserip- ticns of the company amount to $345,300, which, with the above issue of bonds, will be sufficient to complete and equip this rection of the rond Tt wili be one of the cheapest roads in the Western country, ‘The annexed etetement exhibiis the operations of the Lorton and Worcester Railroad, during each of the past five years — Rairnoan. Boston asp Worersinn " Running Cost, G Net §5.200 4,115,000 805,087 In 1847 the dividends were ten por cent; in 1851, fever per ce erage dividend for ten years, soven and a balf per cent. ‘Phe company was incorporated 1831, Road opencd thronghout, daly 4th, 1695. Leng inchiding tranches, sixty-nine miles, Length of d track. forty-five miles. In 1846 the market value of the etcek wae $120 per share; in 1860, $93 per vhare, ‘The earnings of (he Charlotte and South Carolina Rail- ree! Company for the fizet four months of the prosent enn, were oy annexed:— (uancors ap Borst Oanorrsé Raitnoan, Jan, Freights and pessengers.. Teb Saaae ; Mareh 4prih Araneportation of Mull see 1,079 97 Tron Freight Accont .., +e 810 00 SATA 48 he wbove amount, passenger rocoipts are... 10 814 99 ‘Trains on this road run to the Catawaba river, ninety injles from Columbia, Hopes are entertained Unat tho road Lo Charlotte will be finisiied in Oclober next, A cate of Fome interest (Aays the Mobile Advertiser) was tried in the Cirevit Court a few days since. It was ‘brovght by A, W. Marsh, to recover from the Bank of Mobile the value of one of its $20 mutilated bills, which had come Jato the possession of Mr Marsh in tho regular course of bis business, Tho bill was composed of two paris pasted together, which were less iu length by sovene eighthe than the eriginal. The name of the cashior wos a eee me $m fall on one part of the bill, and the name of the Prosi. dent, with the exeeption of his initials, ou the ovhor part. ‘Tt was conceded thet the owner reseivod it in dae coune of trade. and when exhibited In Cour’, it was in the same | condition as when it eame to his hands. The late teller ef | the bank testified that at tho tim» the bill was presemted | entitled to anything—tm wher words New | j mnd as money tx | lators | Railroad dividend | {me to the bank, several bills of alike eliarncter had also been offered, and that the bank. in paying them, had been im the habit of deducting from them in proportion as thele | Yalne was deereared by eartailment. Phe witness ex- hibited vix cut notes of the bauk. and explained how the feventh was made out of that nambor, aud thatit wags | his belief that the bill in question was cut with a frwadue | lent design upom the Lenk. The Joart, inaccontanee | with the above testimony, ruled that the owner wag not tine Will wos vakwes leva, An appeal has brew » (ua Ligher tribunal. The seventh annual report of the Northern N. Hy Reilrcad Company gives the aunoxed exhibit of ineone and expenditures for the year ending April 20, 1452. YVotal ineome for the your. from all sourses.. 202762 2h ‘Total expenditures during the same peried.. 1,768 62 Net earnings... ..006 sees $153,008 63 wo dividends, of t half per cent eaeh, have been paid during the year, amousting in Lie aggregate te $156,420 00, and an amorut of $f 86) taken for eom- struction, leaving a bal fO.71184, No serious a Yood, a fact which, comidering wth bur a single track, redeer who have it in charge, ‘The olrector beliove shat the hus been unfavorably affected fevi she want of ame ple freight accommedations at Boston, aad ures hould be takea to remedy the d ne once ‘The ireeme of the road although nor what wat nally expeciod, ta atu vetding within ene per eent of legal tutegert on the par value of the shaves, This umay he considered a fair recurn whon tly oe! of Cis road, including the Pristol amd th tte the State (about one percent on the value ¢ <), avo (okeu into view. The Canandaigua and ugh Hroud Compray ave currying their furwacd en rgelieally and substan. Uiolly, ‘wo thirds of Uhy distinee from Ho ocoye falls to the Genesee river fs already aad haying: Deen broken cx weeks eine: sired men are engaged upon tho work: Igo over the river, 100 feet in eng ond the foundations and abate going fora Phis Widgets to have @ epanef ios fect. The ab Cownt pike are sun » feet beneath the level of the flots. Below this, about 100 piles under cee abutment, aro driven to adepth of 20 feet further The piles are dion capped with heavy tliabors, the inter-tioe slone and coverod with a platiorm On this platform the abutiaer blocks of stone, are to be Wed up with broken, three inch plank, oso of heavy i ohont thirty feet ia height. ‘he other pile bridges, vaeh 120 few. in length, und a truss bridge of 210 fvet.are to be aonatructed be- tween the river and the caosl—naking a tote) walor way of 1,060 feet, ‘Yhe aggregate debt of the cily ef Louisville, on the 10th of March. 1852, was $700,825 51 Mineo that lime. $17, 118 G4 has been paid, Much «f this debt ix omy nomt- nal One hundred thousand d uf it consists ef tho bendy of the ety, held hy the Loulsvite Gas Company, The netual city debt te only $288 710. K Exetanpe, 00 M2 Wb sly NM Jercay Zine Ou 173% 100 Pr TA 6 Price it, RN y Bs 105% nk, «134 Cod 1 10 Nor & Wer [its 00 Roading Wik. at lua America... pelitow Jk oad... 7N ladiana RRe.. 7 ARD. Ey Mich RR Bes. ahs Bre Railroad, B5¢ the Canton Go. 14 dre SO BONG i dow, OS 8k, wo ah . By 109 Nor & Wort rtrd 150 do < Shy 3 do. a ad CITY TRADE REPORT. Weprrsvay, Jone 0—6 P. M. Asnrs—Feil to $4811) 9 $4.87); for pots, and $5 75 @ $5874 for pearls, at whieh there were 100 bola. sold. Breapsrrers.—Flovr evinord conrtderable animation, the doy’s transactions including 13700 bbl:.; superfine Conadian, with ordinary State. Western aud Southern, at former prices: faney Ohio and Geueree, at $4 27 14 extra, at $4 624; a $4932). and extra (loneres, at a gh 024s and 260 puncheons Brandywine do. at $16—on abate- ment. In grain, the operations have been confined te 2.500 bushels Chievo epring whent. at 72c.; 21,000 bushels unsound. western mixed. with round ond. southera yel- lew corn. Ne aMe. le ale and 63ige. a O4g¢e. 48736 150 bbls, Jersey mcul were obtained at $3 12%, with some State onte, wt 12346 a 434 . respeetively, CorrEr.—1,000 begs Rio changed lisnds to-day, at 936, Market etexdy Corron —The Ameriea’s advices wero rathor behind the: expectation of holders. who to-day appeated more willing tellers, The business amo: ed to 1.700 bales, at ge. p- for middling uplands, and 090, for New Orleans dese tions. Fri Case bronght +1 me 1.200 boxes Canton, 49 packs, an 1 about $.000 bbls. four were 00 bu-hele grain. in balk, were ont $00 bates cotton, at 5-B2d. ands) hhds. tobaeeo. at 308, ‘To London, am outride ship took 600 bbe. Hour at 14, Gd, and a paeket engageda lot ails Sd. Yo Havre, the packet to sail on the lth was full with cotton, at 3¢e, To Cailformia, varied trout 4 to kOe per fort. measurement, Soles of 500 boxce buneh raisins, and 400 Va- were eifveted; the former at $2, and the latter terms heard that 1000 bales river found a mar- ket. at 60.2 650 100 Ibs, enah Tirue —-Within the past week 500 2 600 bales American undressed (including some lots previously repocro’) have been disposed of at $117 50 @ $120, waual credit, Dee teh pig realized $19 75 a ive 2000 bbls, common Kockland ving been procured, at Oe TAse—=But 50 hhde, Maseovado were purchased, to ‘alos have been made of 3.500 gallons linsced, at “y gation. cash, Provisions moved to the extent of meee pork, at $16 4 $16!¢ and $18, 450 bbls ant 360 prime tard. at 1c, a 10! /e, and Iige., with 400 bbla, prime and mess beof ot p61 » $7 und $10); a $id the former rates, Rick. There were B00 tlerces bonght at $4 12'ga ot 25. per 100 Iba, Demand more aetive, 50 bbis, prime and Rosis —A sale of 400 bbie, Wiluington common wag effected. at $1 40, Srors —1.060 pinta caesin were sold (by auction), a& ", and prison whirkey, and 21a 2 \(e., per gallon. cach, Mark frours Trenpes —A parece! of 200 bbls. was Obe tained, at lon cab Br De. 7.500 Ibs. prime were taken at 896 @ 83e..a ight decline, Tras —[id not vary much. At (his fovem green was active. sud black dul!. All of th 8 few lots of the latter, found buyers at the figures. sanction Denar, and revows full RECEIFTS OF PRoDTCE By Erin Rawnoap 1044 packoge: 200 do. ergs. 74 tlerces hams, 12 | bts. ash baceo. 146 sides leather. $1. boxos and 4 ca 14 racks feathers, By New Yen ann Now taven Rarcnoap.—001 pigs, butter, and 822 do, choose. By Nonint Riven Bi 000 bis. flour, 335 do. 3.9, provision asher, 141 pkgs. whi-key, ‘to, pork, 1000 bushels corn, 6.500, whet 131 bts, flour, , 02 hads, to- chews, amd 10 do. butior, 68 do. lard, Ny Astes.—On Sat last, the extensivo lumbering mill, carried on by Mr. James 8 Dickinson, at Franklin Falla, in the south part of this county, was entirely consumed by fire, togethor with twenty-three dwelling houses, alarge store, a tavern, and a large quantity of lum- ber and other property belonging to the com Ir ‘or some ditys a fire has enn who owned the mi rupuing in the woods surrounding this property, on Saturday the wind rose almost toa Bursicane driving the fire in every direction, and go fist that all attempts to check it were fruitless. Tho pringie pal suflerers by this fire are, a8 we learn, P. Come stock, J. B. Dickinson, avd Reese & Tomlitison, of non age were oe of the de- stroyed. t the time of this conflagration, Mr, Dickinson was in New York, casing te stock of goods. We have heard the loss estimated as high ns $100,000, but it will probably exeeed that sum, although we hope it may not reach it by tem sands. Weddlo not learn any of the property wa@ insured. Aside from the loss of property to indi- viduals, this will prove a heavy blow to the intereste . and prosperity of the southern portion of our county, which had just begun to awaken into life. Sinoe the above wasin type we have learned that about fifteen other buildings, belonging to other individa- als, wero destroyed by the firo. No insurance. Mae lone (Franklin Co.) BalladiumyJunc 3.