The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7164. MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1852. == SALES BY AUCTION, NIWONY J, BLEECKER, aUCTIO ope desirable lots of aro try residences, situated ia th Yonkers, Westehester county, Anthony J. Bicecker will sell st 4 Tune 16, 185 lock, at the 3 xchange.ia:| the city of New York, tus Cilowiog very choive property, | vin —Thirty- te of ground, sitaated on Vine- in th vile R,—TUIRTY~ able fur conn= antifal village of York, at auetion.— jon, on Weduasday, and most heaw ated for gentoo! o . Maps describing the above property, with | further particulars, can be had of tho auctioneer, No. 7 | Broad street, | UCTION SALE GF MORTGAGED FURNITURE.—W, Cole, Anctioucer, willsell on Tuesday, at 10 o'clock, at No. 55 White strect, by virtuo of a mortxago.a large and general assortment of parlor, dining room, chamber and tchen furniture, CIJON NOTICE—THOS. BELL, AVOTIONERR. By W. L, Van Zavat.--Vhis day, st 10% o'vlock, at 13 ‘Spruce street, @ variety of valnanle household farniture, loding fino pianoforte, looking giasaen, curpets, &0.; pair painted window shades, 100 piccos room paper, 20 heir wuttresses, two trunks dry goods, table and bed linen, cutlery, and other articles, Also, one valuable gold Lover watch, VCTION SALE OF FORDHAM AND MOBRISANIA Property.—W. Cole, Auctioneer, will sell, on Monday, June 14 nt 11 o'clock “A! M, wt Sutton’s Fordham Hote , seventy-five valuable buildin lots, Lying between Fordham ia village, fronting on the railroad. Eneh lot ot, and will bo sold in plots to suit purchasers, thy the attention of all who wish to purchase either tor permanent investment or speculation, as tho sale is to be positive and without reserve, to close an estate. The above sale will tale pplaco nner the dirsction of W. C. Wet- more, who has made tho soarchea, and found the title to be indisputable, Tho cars will Land passecgers at the depot, Where the sale will take place. Mapa can bo had ofthe Aue, Honeer, No. b Aun street, ov of % NEWELL & CO,, No. 3 Nasvau street. ENRY T. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER —ROSKWOOD AND Mahogany Parlir, Dining Noom, and Chamber Furni- tere, at auction.—Monday. Juno 14, at 10% o'clock, at 33 Chatabers street, near Browivay. A lorge aud peremptory Henry I Leeds willhave and second-hand Fur- iano Tort niture, Statuary, Varese, two Ke., boing an av on parties to whom adyances have and sold to poy the samo, and consists in part Chairs, 8, Bureaus, with and without marble Cops; Rosewond Marblo Top Dress Bureaus and W Rosewood Music Stands and Quartettes, Roso- wood Cane Seat Chairs, Cottage and Fancy Furniture, suites wood Parlor Furnivure in brocatelle and plush; also, sites of Mahogany ard Walnnt,in hair cloth, Cham- ter Fnrniture in richly painted, with and without marble tevs; Wardrohes, Couches, Coach Beas, Oil Paint- , Glass, Plated and China Ware, Silver Plated Spoons, sand B atelogues on'the morning of sale. MORIARTY, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, THIS day, wt 1 ‘o'clock, at 173 Chatham street, wow and second-hnnd Purnitnee~ removed for convenionco—Buroaus, Chairs, Tables, Carpets, Glasses, Clock, thirty Feather Beds, Mattressos, &e.; also, four marble top Tables, Coun- WATER, AUCTIONEE Tuesday, June 15, at 10% o'clock, at tho ed and extensively warerooms ef W. iT. Lee, Esy. at No 18¥ulton stevet, moar Broadway, rich House hold Furniture—consi in part, of rosewood, mahogany, black walnut Parlor, Drawing, aid Dining Room Suits, in brocatele, plush, hair cloth, and muslin; Teto-a-tete, Vol- taizg, Sewing, nui! uthor Chairs, in weeat vartety; rosewood, malfdtany, and black walnut marble top Centre, Pier, Sofa, and Side "fablos, richly earved; Bedroom Suits,iconsisting of Fosewood, makogany, and black walaut Bedsteads, Bureant and Washstande; Mattresses, Palliasssos. &c., Wardro! Bookcases, Etageres, and Encognures, Also, Cottage Suit marbleand plain tops. Tho sale will consist of furnitur miade expressly for private sale, and is fully warranted in gvery rospect—the whole forming an assortment of Cabinct Furniture well worthy of attention. Sale positive, in con- sequence of removal. Catalogues on Monday, at which time the goods can bo xumined, OWN L. VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER.—SATUR- yy Juwe 12, at 1024 o'clock, at the sales room, 14 Wall Household Furniture—a aplendid assortment of osewood, mahogany, ond black walnut, Parlor, Dinin Room, and Bedroom Furniture: also, an assortment o| cond hand Furniture, with which the sale will commence, Alogues now ready. EREMPTORY SALE—STEAMSHIP REINDEER AT BOARDING AND LODGINGS. A FINE FURNISHED ROOM, FOR TWO SINGLE | venttem to lot, u few doors from Broadway, No. 56 Lispenard stro AS EXGHSH LADY REQUIRES BOARD IN & RE- sprectable foasily, in # fashivnable part of the sity, Where instructions given in French, and othor fashionable accomplishments, would be received as compensation, Ad- dress, for a few days, A. C., office of this paper, A PRIVATE FAMILY, HAVING A LARGB HOUSE, furnished with wll the modern improvements, can aoe commodate a gentleman and wife, or wo or three single gen= tlemen, with good Rooms and Board to secure to those taking be ahome. The location ia airy, and situated on @ stage ronto, in the neighbornood of Eleventh street, west of Broadway, A line addressed to E. F., Hersld offiee, will meet with im- mediate attention, OARD DOWN TOWN.—TWO GENTLEMEN AND their wives, or a few single gentlemen can obtain board and all the comforts of x home in ® very pleasant howas, having baths, &o,, by applying at 165 Chambers streot, Re- ferences exchanged. OARD.—A PARLOR AND BEDROOM, UNFUR- nighcd, for a family. Also, furnished rooms for © few single geutiomen, at 77 Murray stroct. OARD.—FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH BOARD, AP- ply ut No. 4, Union Sqna OARD.—A SINGLE GENTLEMAN CAN BE ACCOM- modated with breakfast and tea, and a plonsant fur- nished room, ina smali private family, in the upper part of the city, near Broadway and Fourteenth street. Addrcss €. 1, Union square Post Otfice, where am interview can be had.” References exchanged, OARD.-WANTED, IN BROOKLY! FOR A GEN- tleman and his wife, full Board, in a private family, where no other boarders are taken, Location, withia ton minutes’ walk of the Fulton Ferry. References given and required, Address *Hampdon,” Herald office. stating terms, OARD IN CHAMBERS STREET.—A GENTLEMAN and wifo can he accommodated with a second stor front room, with closets and pantries attached, and Board, mbers street. Also, two single gentlemen will find désirabl above OARD AT FAIRFIE CONN —FAMILL who may be desirous of obtaining board for the summer months in one of the most elicible situations in the town of Fairfield, contenient to the depot of the N.Y. and N. H, Railroud, within s short distance of the celebrated Fairfield Veach, can find amplo accommodations, at reasonable ebarges, hy applying t enson, Fairfield. OARDING IN THE COUNTRY.—A FEW SELEC' oarders will be received for the coming season, at @ Fleasnut mansion on the west bank of the Hudgon river, opposite a steamboat landing and station on the Hudson River Railroad, Ry their polite consent, reference for par- ticulars is made to Wiiliam Jennings, Esq., No, 24 Cort- landt street, or James Denning, eq. OARD WANTED—BY A GENTLEMAN AND LADY, (private family preforred.)—A room and bedroom, on first or second floors. On a stace or car route, not farther up than Bond street, Please address N, W., Herald office, Buard for the lady. OARDING.--ELIGIBLE SUMMER RESIDENCE, urge garden, bath room, and extra large airy room on Kipp & Brown's stazo route, combining facilities ofeou try and city. Terms, according to room, will be made sat factory to families and gentlemen. Please apply imme- diately at 633 Hudson street, nearly opposite Abingdon Park; or address S. P., 101 Wall street, or Herald offico, Bows WANTED—For SEVERAL F. AMILIES—ALSO, re for single gentlemen—in different parts of the city of ooklyn. Alao wanted, a suit of (four or five) roams, thou Voard, upon second flocr of a well lonated and fur- nished house. ' Apply at the New York Boarding Exchanyo, £7 Duane streot, OARDING.—A SMALL PRIVATE FAMILY WITH- out any boarders. can accommodate s lady and gentle- man, with full board for wan and partial board for zentle- man, in a now house. below Twenty-fourth street, and near Eighth avenue, consisting of the entire second story, either furnished or unfurnished. Cash in advance, For particulars address Richmond, Herald office. BoAkD, ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS.—GENTLEMEN can bo accommodated with breakfast and tea, in » house having gas, furnace, &c., which has been nowly fure nished throughout, and commanding a full vie w of the bay. Prices very moderate, Apply at 12) Columbia street, be- tween 6 and 8 o'clock, 2. M. NTS jecond door east from 304 Broadway, Avction.—On Saturday, June Mey 1352, ac 2 o'slock, P.M.,at the Merchants’ Exchange, Bhiladelphia, will be acld for account of whom {t may eoncera, the extra A No. 1 Rew steam peepee ship Reindesr, 174 feot long, 26 feet Deum, 11 fort 6 inches lower hole, and 7 foot 3 inches between decks. Has two low pressure onzinea, enoh cylinder 4 inches in diameter, and 24 inch etroke; bas stato room acoommoda- Sion for 64 first class, and berthe up for 300 second class pas- Gengers. She is the fastest propellor afloat, fitted and found Feady to take ia cargo. Shs will etow 5.000 bbls. freight by deavin, 1 was con- gout second GE oodles! This ve structed by R. F. Loper, fors house in New York, who failed to mect their contract, aad is now sold on their account, for Benefit of whom it may concern. Was built expressly for the California trade, under tho superintendence of Captain D. LZ. Wileox. Her papers nct having been taken out, her name ean he changed to suit the purchaser. She lies at Wain- wright & Gillingham's whart, Kensington, where she can bescen, Terme at salo. ODENHEIMER & COOK, Auc- Pioneers, No. 65South Front street. R. 0: BEMP, avctionren. HOUSEHOLD FURNI- « ture.—This day, at 10%; o'clock, at house 29 Leonard BoARP.—A SUITE OF COMMODIOUS APARTM for a family, and one or two single rooms for geatlemey ean be had at No. 180 East Fifteenth street, in @ private family, where there aro but few boarders, ‘Tho house is new, with gas bath, and all modern improvements, aud in an airy and delightful location. OUNTRY BOARD—HUDSON RIVER SIDE.—THE M House, foot of Lighty-sixth street, offers every roral adv njoyment, and is of eney accem by steambont and sta pply at the house, or to Messrs, Moore & Horsfall, bocksellers, corner of Exchange place and Hanover street. COUNTRY BOARD.—THE UNDERSIGNED HAS the honor to announce to his frionds, and the public generally, that he is now prepared to accommodate visiters and boarders his splendid Hotel, situated on the plank road from Jereey City to Bergen Point. Stages pasa the hotel from the Jersey Ci location, bountcons fare, and edonomical charges, my establishment stands par excellenes, Ono visit is suficient to ensure a boarder for the season, and in view of thone facta, T invite the public to eall. A. VAN HORN, Street, near West Broadway.—R. C. Kemp will sell at auc- tion, as above, all the furniture contained in the house 29 Leonard street. consisting wf carved mahogany niture, iu crimson plusi aud hair cloth; mahogany and en- amelied chamber furniture, hair mattresses, dressing bureaus and washstands, mirrors, Bru a pets, kitchen furritnre Sale positive, rain or shine, W. WESTCOTT, AUCTIONFER—THIS (SATUR- Ww * day) afternoon, at 2 o’olock, a Inrge and elegant Yariety of Houschold Furniture, of every deseription, at M6 Greenwich avenue, iu use but 9 short time, consisting of Corpets, Mahogany and Walnut Marble Top and Plain Boroaut, Sofa sedatends. Sofas, Damask Lounges, 9 Walnut Cottaze Bedstends, 12 superior Hair Mattresnes, Mahogan, Spring Seat and Cottage Chairs, Diving, Card. and Worl ‘ables, Marble Top Centre and Sofa Table: Maho anny ad Gilt Looking Glasses, Wardrobes, Tete-a-Tetes, Mahogany ‘Warbstands and Crockery, Mahogany Rockors, and Volt: Chairs, Crockery, Glasswire, Solar Lamps, with alarge quantity of common furniture, 'E ‘will be peremptorily sold, rain or shine. GECOND GREAT SALE AT CLAREMONT, ON BERGEN Heights, Hudson w Jeraey.—David Seo Avctioncer,’ will ell sday, 15th inst.. at pub Auction, on'the ground, at 2 o'clock P. M., precisely, Forty Lots, 60 tcet, front andr 123 deep. "Also, Twenty-iive magnificent ‘Building Sit foot front ani roar, by 125 deep. situated on Berkeley and Claremont avenues, afford- ing views a2 shown upod the m The above property, srhich for bonuty and healthiness of losation, and ready ac- Sore to lusigoss, by fing ploak ronds, standa untivailed, This elevated sito (Being 75 feet above the water) commands & magnificent view of tho bay and harbor of New. York, trom the narrows to Fort Loo. Any person wishing to vieit the cround will be taken to and from it free of exponse, by aither line of ommibuses, starting from the Jersey city ferry, and passing this property. Terms of sale—Ten por cont, and auctioncer’s fee on the day of sale; twenty per cont fifteen Cays after the sale, whem a warranty deed-will be given, aud the balance on bond and mortgage at three years, At six per cext interests and any party buying the amoant of $1 00 or over, shail Lave the’ privilege of seven years to ay his bond and mortgnze in, by paying the interest, and Ton per cent of the principal anpual! further particulars, inunive of B. R DAVID SCOTT, Auctioneer, No. 11 Monty Jersey city. ILLIAM WITTE on Tuesday, at 10 For maps and MHALL, or mory streot, UCTIONERR, WILL SELL A, at No, 20 Hudson strai Union Hotel, Centreville, N. J, FURNISHED RooMS TO LET, IN A FIRST CLASS house in Prince street, near Broadway, two large and il rooms handsomely furnished. Inquire at O. H. ‘12 Broadway. ASANT ROOMS TO LET TO GENTLEMEN—FUR- ed or unfurnished, at 288 Fulton treet, Brooklyn, Within hve minutes walk of the Fulton Ferry. The NEW YORK BOARDING EXCHANGE WILL furnish to parties wanting board, full particulars of mony of the best houses i the city and vicinity having va- vancies No houses aro here registered but those of known Tecpectalility. “A few vacancies ap. town, offering expociat ineucements to families from the Sonth.’ Office, 87 Duane stiect, second door east from 301 Broadway. 0 LET—WITH BOARD, IN A PRIVATE FAMILY, two pleasant unfurnished roome, with bodroome ate tached, to two gentlemen and their wives, or to single gon- ei men, vi Ae Reaee tet Mg gn lines andthe udson River Railroad depot... Torme, $7 per Weeks Appt 1 West Twenty-ninth street, eh ih WwW D-~ON STATEN ISLAND, GENTEEL AC- commodations for « gentleman, during the summer, uoar the first landing. Price no objec fthe place suits, address Box 476 Post Office, New York. at HOMSSTUADS. AESOCIATIONS AND GENERAL FIRE Josnrance Company.—Otice No. 5 Tryon Row corner of Chatham street, in the Harlem Railroad Company's Bnild- ‘This Company having ail their capital, onv hundred ty, thousand oltare ($150,000), paid in nd safely in- verted, are now prepared to issue Policies of Insurance auaingt lone or dara ‘re at the lowest possible rates of plemium, on renty, Uy » furniture, merchandise, ehips wildings, Vessele iu port, their cargoes, Aco, John Bruee, John Bruce, Simoon Deapor Casper C. Childs, Sol'n Jossurnn, Johu Hooper, Robt, MoCiellan, Honry Major, F. W. Waller, ig Liv i. Hull, Condit, Sta the stock of an Upholsterer’s Store, consisting of Hair) tresses, Pallinsters; also, four hundred pounds o Also, a jot of Purniture, Xo; and a quantity of Lamber, Bed- post!, Table Legs, Work Benches, Tools, Feathors, NO LADIT, received from Paris, ia rich § Net, Bud other fabrics are nuw Leing offered for sale at the Paris Mantiia Emporium, at considerable less than tho cost of importation; as they must all positively be sold befors the 4th of July; the incroasing trade of the establishinent ro- quiring sn entire alteration nnd enlargement of the premi- fee whicl will eat that time, All the $3 and $9 Manti d to $5, $5, and $635.” All the $i2and $14 @euble Mantillas reduced to $$ and $19. The more costly articies in alike proportion. 1,500 barege Mantillas, a very Hight wnd pretty urticle for summer, at 10 and 12 shillings, GEO. BULPIN, 261 (late 851) Broadway. N. B, Several hundred very rich Canton Crapo and other on at twonty-iive per cont below the cost of importa- tion. HE GREAT PANIC IN TUE STRAW TRADE— Thousands of dollars worth of indica’ Straw hata, of the most recberché character, are ab the prosont mo into the market for imraeaiate sale, rogue table consequence on snch ooeasions—via.: the eeeesitons sacrifice in price to onsure positive clearances he proprietor of the Lavies Parisian Hat Dépot has bonzht, for cork, é romerkably elecant Paris hate. which Ro will Uo proparod to offer to purchasora, this day, Thurs- day Jone 10, and during the week, a extraordinary bare v's, Tadic, please bein timo, on this cceasion, at the Parisian Bat Hep Notice removed from 351, 1 Broad wa: Ww ATTRINS, Propristor, ‘IMPS. —KOULSAAT BROTHERS, 48 JOHN rovelved por steamer Hermann, a large of Luco Gimp», of very desirable eolors aud pat- ASTROLOGY, & M PHILADELPHIA, TENs Indios and gentlemen of tnin Matters, it rpreting ynstantly relied om by he Ivly or gentleman os ot the viitirs, Rosilonco ¢ Bowery. 4 filty conty . PREW rs her service in Astrolog is, &e., by book Napolesn; and will te! thev will m Aleo 69 Croat Jo Rent owen one dol DHT LADELPHIA, W. Roback.—M¥ Dear § to make known to the pubic, eh for me in me i Would mat Gire'y and by which ORG, ton me rip Lrealiz to acknow! t pocrtabing, U ai bury. his bred i and the on dd from vou haa raved mo. ero threo times t Samant And shonld ft aontty $0, Jam sure I will mato my fortune iy it. 1 onn Bat, ance you applied your conjuration power on esr vine, Ehave be moe bonateia business than Money that war ¢ me, which Enover expected to gat all yeu told me happened as you prodisted, and T ha tho wreatoet confidence fn Your p And doracommend all to cat! and 2 mine invalua Ar wishing Yonderfat cave, can ea me Wood near Brow fully ratioved Crey oF Pronanerprra, On ‘A. D.1250, before me, the s sworn statement is true Sworn avd subscribed Yofora wm All letters to CW. ROBACK York city, will he reliion more partioul aTAtis, Whore & WN. Olectt, m. 8. Wyckolt, Dan, D. Whitney, JOUN BRUCE, Prosident ‘ES, Secretary. PRD, Surveyor, ations by post will he imme Cyrus H. Loutret, Jo J Wis 8 Ni Fred. N. Nichola, Royal Houghton, Damen B Joun T. 8 App intely attonded toy ‘ TO THE LAKE OF BEAUTY—AN EX- Most intorevting character comes cff on Jone 16, ata quarter before 9 A.M, and if its Character are well understood, it will command eruits, Those who have purcliased lots and utifol village site of Lakeland, and those wish to buy cheap. healthy, and profitable homes within y distance of New York, have arranged a grand exenr- b. so that all may see for themselves the extraordinary clyantages of the plice, and secure, if they are suited, a lot tence. The rent monéy.a man pays in’ large city, will befor as good @ dwelling, and a fine garden spot es, in a fow years, and the beau the Lakeland ar- that buyer can select his hon ead at «nnd take pretty much his own time for paying for it. thousand lots have already been told, and builuing hag Y fo that those who go to enjoy the trip, ad weil nd yo to buy, will find the found ations are laid for solid vrosp tity, and’a certain and rapid rise of property. One ofthe objects pro: I hy the prosent exoursion party, is toobtoin snd locate in season, if they wish to extend Uhe'r lets Teyond a single lot. Lakeland is charming! t vehing the remantio, tree embowered Ronkon= o Indinug the Beautiful iake), and with & and abont two hours from the ‘The soil is #9 ndmirably adapted for gardens and fenit that ay ry few nores well cultivated will support a A lovelfer site would be hard to find, and such fa- acquire An indopomdent home are rarely met with, er when ¢ can go and come, enjoy a delichttal trip, nil fee all about tho piace (and, if lie chooses, mark off the ° hoice} for one dollar, which is tho price of the n, it is better for every one who de- ete co and see tiful Lakeland for ted numbor of tickets for the exeursion oan C, WOOD, 23 Broadway, ETC., WANTED, QV ANTED TO RENT.-A SMALL FAMILY WITHOUT obits wich to hire the lower or upper part of & a8, not abovy Fourth street and woot ferred. Rent will be paid in advancein Address, stating terms, location, &o., to office, which’ will receive immaiiats HOUSES, ROOMS, ‘OR THR MONTUS OF JULY 1 Loouti side sail boat, (& ext) Apply xt store No. 12 Vecey stroot. Warren To u IRE _ SMALL HOUSE IN BROOK. of Butler etroet, bi ure Kent not toexcced $2°0, Possession, Ist or Jaton, Any person having aneh a house, Avsiring a good tenant, will please address 8. this ofloo’ WARTED TO RENT—-BETWEEN HOUSTON AND Twen ts, and Fourth and Sixth avennes, hreo-story tr A with modern improvements. Union square Post O1fco, stating y ANTEP—RY TWO VOUNG GENTLEMEN, Fuitable tor Teudging s down town preferred, uot th oxeeed $4 per Week. A pox 1,673, Now York y PANTPD—A SECOND IAND STEAM FERRY BO. in fir condition, of the Kind known as the doutio, mere boats, for which ag aw paid. Apply to ri KUG STONE WANTED, TO PURCHASE AN ESTA+ Nvhed Drag Store, in w good Joeality, for whicl nisi 1 Le gt aquire F, BURKE, 90 Hoyston stroot. ity Ferry every hour. For besuty of | clency bill, with the Senate PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. Tho Rights of Patentees in the Sonate. BUNCOMBE DEBATE IN THE HOUSE. American Seamen Murdered by the Natives of Madagascar. Mail Robbers Arrested, and a Large Amount of Money Recovered. MARINE AFFAIRS—SERIOUS ACCIDENTS, &e., &e., &d¢. THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS FIRST SESSION. mat Wasuixerox, June 11, 1852, NEW SENATOR FROM GkORGIA, Mr. Dawson presented the credentials of the Hon. Ro- bert M, Charleton, appoimted by the Governor of Georgia to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Mr, Berrien Mr, Cuanteron appeared, took the oath, and was as- signed a seat. THE PRIVATE. CALENDAR POSTPONED, ETC. Mr, Wunrex moved that the private calendar be post- poned till one o’elock. Mr Puarr oppored, and urged the justice of di the just claims of citi gainst the governn have beeu pending for years. and haye been neg years. Mr. Atcmison was in favor of going into executive sos sion; the bus nding wa of vast importance, Mr. Mascum was in favor ot considering the business pending in exceutive session Mr. Hunter's motion was agreed to. Ayes, 19; nays, 15. NAVAL PENSIONS AND APPROPRIATIONS. Mr. Hunter, from the Finauce Committee, reported back the House bill making appropriations for’ the pay- ment of naval pensions for 1553, and the same was taken ‘up and passed, Heal-o reported back the invalid pension appropriation Dill, and it was also considered and passed. THE CLAINS AGAINST BRAZIL. Mr. Mason. from the Committee on Foreign Relations, reporteda bill directing that the Secretary of the Treasury, in paying the awards made by the Board of Commissioners on Claims against Brazil, shall be governed by the terms of the law regulating the payment of awards by the Board of Commissioncrs on Claims against Mexico; and the tame was considered and passed. AN UNLUCKY BOAT'S NAME CHANG Mr. Unprxwoov, (whig) of Ky., introduced a bill, changing the name of the steamboat Brilliant to that of Mary Itunt. He said the Brilliant had been an unfor- tunate bout, and sailors could not be employed to go upon hor. Her owner, therefore. asked to change her 21 ‘The bill was considered, and ordered to be engrossed, THE ISLAND OF SANTA CRUZ CALIFORNIA. Mr. Gwin, (dem.) of La., offered a resolution, which Was agre to. asking whether the Secretary of the Inte- rior bus leased any of the public domain on the Island of Santa Cruz, California, and by what law or authority the same was done, THE GARDINER CLAIM—INFORMATION WANTED. Mr. Sours, (dam) of Ala.. offered a resolution, request ing the Secretary of State to communicate to the Senate whatever information he may have obtained. in Mexico or elsewhere, relative to the Gardiner claim, Adopted. ASSISTANT POSTMASTERS GENERAL. Mr. Bricut, (dem.) of Ia., gave notice ofa bill to in- ereasethe salary of assistant postmasters general, and providing for their appointment, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, ‘he Serate took up the bill giving FURTHER REMEDIES TO PATENTRES, Mr. Unprnwoop offered several amendments. which he said were agreed upon by the friends of the bill, all of which were adopted. ‘The bill now provides, as amended, as follows:— Section 1 provides that if any perron or corporation shall hereafter import, or have in possession for the purpose of trafic, nee, or sale, any article imported into the United States from any foreicn territory adjoining or near thereto, knowing them to have been manufactured, in whole or in part, in any such territory, by any process or machine, or by any substantial modi yn of Any process or machine, for which there may be at the time a subsisting patent, owned by anyjcitizen of the United States, euch person or corpora- tien shall, pe due proof thereof before oy, conrt of com- petent jurisdiction, bo deemed to haye infringed the said patent, and be liable for all damages, inthe same manner and to the game extent as in other cases of infringement. Section 2 provides that whenever a patentee, or any per- son holding under him, shall file a billin equity, verified by oath or affirmation, in'the Circuit or District Court of the United States, complaining that any persomor corporation has imperted, or bas in His pesemnen any articles imported or purchased in ulation of the preveding section, and shail make the same appear to the satiofactfon of the Judge Eeohelly trne, the Judge aball issue an order to the Marsh irecting him to take such articles into his custody, an | may further, byinjanction, restrain the sale and traffic ix suid article Provided, however, that writs of error and anpenls shall Hie asin all other cages, from judgments and decrees in said courts. al Mr, Hexen. (dem.) of Va., briefly opposed the bill. Mr. Sewaxp. (free soil) of N. Y., replied, and it was then postponed. PRIVATE CALPNDAT AGAIN POSTPONED—EXECUTIVE SES8I0¥, Mr. Arciisox (dem ) of Mo, moved to postpone the pric vate calendar for the day, for the purpose of going into executive session, Mr. Cass (dem.) of Michigan, opposed the motion. The treaties could net be disposed of for two weeks, After further debate, Mr. Atchison’s motion was agreed to. The executive session lasted till half-pust 3 o’clock, when the Senate adjourned till Monday, osing of t. which ‘ted for House of Representatives. Wasiineron, dune 11, 1852, THE FLORIDA AND ALAMAMA RAILROAD DILL The House, by yeas 8% to nays 80. refused to table the motion to reconsider the vote by which the bill granting the right of way and lands to Florida and Alabama, to aid inthe construction of a railroad in those states, was yesterday tabled, Outrage by the Natives of Madagascar. THE CREW OF AN AMERICAN SCHOONFR MURDERED. June 11, 1852. ‘h urrived here to- NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. By the bark Saidbeen Sultan, wh day. we have received from Captain J. F. Webb, United anzibar, the following letter, giving an account of the destruction of an American vessol, and the murder of the crew, by the natives of Madagascar: Zsxziman. March 10, 1852 The American schooner Queen of the Wost, of Dart- mouth. Mass, of sixty-seven tons burthen, Joseph T. maie the brother of the master. and ono trading voyage States Consul a Waldron. master crew of two soumen and one boy for tortoive shells, &e., was cut off at Nosmitzan, Mada- bth and 28th of December the vessel burned scar. between the ands were murdered, and French authorities at Norbeh had sixteen persons con- fined in irons, supposed to be implicated in the alfair, and would await rome action on the part of tho United A particular account of this affair States government, has been forwarded to the Secretary of State. Mail Robbers Arrested. SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS FOUND IN THEIR POSSES- June 11, 1852, ‘Three brothers, named Campbell, have been arrested by r Beatty's Station, forty miles or robbing the mails, on the 6th and in inst, between here and Philudelphia. thousand dollars in money and checks have been found . which is supposed to have been abe mails on those days, thers resides in this city, and another, Joseph was a brakeman on the Central Railroad, just becn arrestea for the robbery of Hamilton Beatty, when a portion of the contents of the mail High Constable Hague beyond Pittebur atracted from th Disaster on Lake Erte, Burravo, June 10, 1852. Asteamer, which came down the lake this P.M, re a schooner off Erie, bottom upwards, name ‘Lhe crew are supposed to be all lost Less of the Brig A. Dunbar. Bosron, June 11, 18) The brig A. Dunbar, from Savannah, fi pine lumber, went ash: eon the south sid 1g the night of the Oth inst, and Will probably prove a total loss, A con of Captain Kidd (a youth nineteen years old) from the British bark Durha rnoon, and was drowned, Captain Pennock, of the steams! last evening, baving succeeded in procuring the She will soon sail for New York, where arrangements will be made to carry her passongers to California, 2, iuto the river, this Fanny, reached release of his versel. U. S. Steamer Saranac. Purapenena, June 11, 1852, steamer Saranac, from Nicaragua, is reported below. She is to be docked at this naval station. Appointment Se Winnie: Tune 11, 1852. The two following appointments have been made by muel Stokely, of Ohio, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Utah; John I, Adams, of Mas- sachusetts, Consul at 5 if deliber xs, June 10, 1852. Cotton has ruled still higher since the receipt of the Ame- ‘The sales today have been 4.500 bales. mostly for France; good middling is quoted at 10% a Stock at this port is reduced to Mess Pork—1,500 bbls. have changed hands at $1775 a $18. ; fair 113g a 126, Ne ; fair 1134 a 120 ame Cuantestox, June 10, 1852. The cotton receipts during the week have been 7,000 and sales for the same period, 10,000 bales, stock on band is 30,000 bales 1.500 bales, at extremes, ranging from 7\¢ Prices show an advance of one-fourth of a cent. Aunayr, June 11, 1852. Receipts to day—Flour, 13.00 barrels ; whe bushels; corn, 39,000 bushels, Wheat—t,100 bushels rales. 1,000 bushels, at 60 a Gle for round yellow, and ST for Western mixed. Oats, 43c Wool gells in lot, ut 25 @ 35¢, for common to full To-day's business foots up Flour was neglected. weseee sold at $1 14. Prison whiskey is Rocursren, June 11, 18 Sales were made to-day of 9.000 bushels Genesee wheat at 101e. Meteorological Observations. BY MORSE’S MAGNETIC LINE, OFFICE NO, 4 WALL STREET. Frivay, June ll, 1552. Burraro, 9 A. M.—Clear, pleasant morning. Thermo- 151015 After come further discussion, the convention refused to enter the protest on the wit two, there being ouly three in favor, Kriroce then move e two M.—Barometer 20.67. south, A clear and pleasant evening. sven. 9 A, M—A fin bracing, Light frost last night. hermometer 60. Wind . clear morning. to nemi Mr. Campnrsn protested a Grinnell, Blenkely, smith ard ¢ Crarunan refused to entertain the motion Mr. Cawrnsin then moved an adjourament, but the n WAS Dot press otion to elect delegates was then a¢ wan named tion Geo, A. B. Dickinson as tellers, Cranoras—What is your pleasure? at lorge be Lallutted for on the sa 8P.M.—It has been a fine day throughout, though Wind northwest. A pieasant clear evening, ‘Thor. Avovrs, 9 A. M.—Very p) Thermometer . M.—It has bev Wind north. ant, cool morning. Wind | moti » cool and pleasant; Thermometer 60. . 9 A, M.—A clear and pleasant morning. vening clear, clear and fine, northwest, Thermometer 58. Unica, 9 A, M.—Cool, pleasant morning Thermometer 62. 8 P. M.—A clear pleasant evening, but quite cool. Thermometer 66, Arnany, 9A. M—Kine, clear morning Thermometer 62 other The House then voted on the question to reconsider, and ed it in the affirmative. by yeas 101. nays 86. The question recurred, shail the bill lie on the table? at which point the morning honr expire ‘The Tcuse went into committee on the INDIAN APPROPRIATION HILT. Stevens, (whig) of Pa., spoke of the public lands. arguing that they were ceded and acquired for the benefit of all the states, and that there was no constitutional authority to make grants to one State which did not ap- ply to all, according to the federal representation in this Ledy, He regarded the various bills reported, giving lends to certain States for railroads, av partial and odions, Tie advecatcd protection to American manufactare orovely opposing frce trade, and deprecated the redu on of labor to ten cents a day, which would result un- der the policy advocated by Bierce und Buchanan Mr. McDLaxanan, (dem ) of Pa, wirhed to kuow whe- ther the gentleman said Buchanan ever advocated the tion of the price of labor to ten cents a day? Stevens replicd that some said ten cents; but he theught it would be about eleven, (Luiyghter.) Mr. Raxtour, (free soil) of Mass., brietly replied. laud- ing tree trade, and faying he was not afraid that the an people would be maje to believe that the taxation is the greatest blessing. He com- plained of his having been thrust out of the Balti- Convention, and he and bis dictriet thus in The reason for it was, that on being asked whether he would support the platform, he retur ed.a8 an answer. that he would do his own thinkin ond ssid there were millions of Northern white men who Will do the same, He asked whether there was one demo- evat in Masenchusetts who would consider bimeelf bound by anything done in that Convention. considering that the Commonwealth was there shorn of her proportionate strength, Ie 1 to prove that th no grant of power in the constitution, for Congress to legislate for the rendition of fugitive slaves, and argued to show that | it was a question remaining with the States, Mr. Marti, (dem.) of La.. briefly opposed the bills granting lands for railroad purposes; aud the committce then rose. THE DEFICIENCY APYROPRIATION BILL. Mr. Tovsron, (dem.) of Ala.. reported back the Dofi- nendments. The House then adjourned Fall of Another Building in Albany. way June 11, 1852 This afternoon, the north gable of John G, White's malt houre, near the eanal basin, fell with a sudden erneh, ond severely injured four of the workmen, ono, | it is to be feared, mortally. ‘The building was supposed tobe a very substantial one, Mount Morris Dam Carried Away. ANOTHER INTERRUPTION TO CANAL NAVIGATION: Rocnesten, June 11, 1852. Ihe Geneve Valley Canal Dam at Mount Morris, was carried away egain this morning. and will pro rows Interruption to canal navigation, The rec r rated the river toa great height, thus ¢ ing the damage. Ttems trom Baltimore. Banrisiony, dune 11, 1852 We have no mail to night south of Richmond. The Paltimore Cliy Couno!l has passed a bill providing for the cpening snd improving of the ship channel of the Putnpreo rive ‘The steumehip Pampero, of Cuban expedition notoriety, Wii sail fem here to-morrow. for New Orleans and iragua, Lelween which places she is intended to ran, © The Loss of the Steamboat Banner. Memenis, June 10, 1852. Thermometer with the bi “be excitement here became very great; and uproar 1 confusion preva L.—TL will not allow any man to put me upon my right to prot Terrible Acclde ofa Baild- ig—Loss of Life [From the Albany Atlas, Juae 10.] ‘The walls of tie building being exccted in the viel * on North Ferry stre Fonda, Mont a of Rathbone & ¢ county, #8 a cteatn pli all ek, wil a trem man and injuring sev jed up to. or near, erach, killing one soung » building had brea wud was noarly you he second stoi The macon work was in Jobn White, and the carpenter work of Me: ne Workmen en, of the workmen, named who, on trying bis plum. cularity of the He called the south wall of som wttention of Mr, Jeo Uhat of the other workmen, the wall aud discovered a varian he warm was then at once ened out of the White to the when one of Mr when all the workmen hi uh The south wall then fell. and with it h were very beavy. plitting into nv Lewis came down. stunned, but fortunately escaped with o: head, und seme bodily b 1 escaped with variow | jurcd, we have been able to get the fe The bey Wilken aged 1G or 18 years, residiog at 121 Orange move the 50 and 60 yenrs, sirect; Jones Leviy jured | Michael Hefferr Street: badly hurt; and head inje: ‘These were all that we reference to and desire te hi ides 160 Patroon utiera, head aad face eut rnof having boon killed ‘The building was @ mass of ruin thought there were bodics cow were ret at work digging red up under them uald find none up to twel there were some » the walls fell, but nothing p Various opinions © of the fallin | doubtless be an investi The United States sloop-of war Le shur, bound for the Mediterranean. deopy horage. below Norfolk, 7th inset The United Stat <Ldown to the hanna:—Commodere, Joba Ut roy bit with the Webst George 11, Coop the ever 3 Assistant Surgeon. O, § Engiavore, Sam HL. Stewart, fret Passed Midshipmen, J. W. Bennet ptain’s Clerk, A. Vandenheuvel; Boatswain ker. W. Ryan; Purser’s Clerk pf the United State: Vincennes, Was ae The steamer Denner, which sunk below bere, had on le 00 tons of iron for the Memphis aud Chari Railroad, a part of which, it is thought, can bo sa The oat was insured for $5,000 la New Orieans board that ship at San Frau ‘ohn Webber, of Norfolk, has been appointed a gunner Navy, and hos be prdered to the Levant, THE PRESIDENCY. THE WHIGS IN MOTION. DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETINGS. Great Excitement Throughout the Country, | ‘The New York Whig State Convention, Yeeterday forenoon the Whig State Convention as- sembled at the Astor House, pursuant to the following gell from the Whig State Commitice :-— Pursuant to a resolution passed at a cauons of the whig members of the Legislature, the undersigne the delegates to the Whig National © at the Astor House, in the city of New Yer June ll.at 10 o'clock A.M large to the National Whig Belmore, on the 16th of June John L Sehecolerait, Samuel Ste evident Uh. way; while, on th to look forward with co tional Convention. The meeting was © ral Amo) and J.J. Barber and Pdwerd Dodd of Ge ‘Wee dirtitet rit being 1 prevented their eredem called, Moser Niuih divtrict bt dies pra Mears ¢ Eleventh, Twe ciphih were not prose ninth (Mv. Fr stitute (Mr. 8 from the First diptriet aid the ‘neti Mr Fiewe agreed te Hon, but harmony, Uh in ubey of delig te Gecided here, should be made felt be referred the Mr. Dune to the contes Mr. Cannu the ‘th d Mr ¢ Orleans. Mr ©, Mr. C. wins, when Mr. Gainaris. said, though he was the only Webster ion, he was willing to leave his Thirty-first Disivict ck decline till 2 o’elock. In the afternoon, when the delegates re-assembled, it appeared that the Fillmore delegates did not offer their Mr. Babe credentials, ‘The several Scott delegates we of by the committees, and adopted by the convention. Mr, Shardiow having been admitted for the Third district, ; Mr. Bancocx protesred against hia right to take his seat, and moved to have the protest entered on the minutes, Mr. W The m M oh HAIR at yew The balloting was then proceeded with, and when Mr, Bleakely’s name was Mr, Campne ns sit reception of the yote of Mr. Bleakel not members of the 'roeved with the ballot who a On anaray— interruption, Mr, Canrnrit—T test. It would be too late atte cxpnot alfow any intert Cuamaax— fwien.) Ciaiovas.—Will the meeting come to order? members | Mr. Donn! The Cusm ing (hut will 1 dir. Bancoen bere v order in tones. I eney. Mose mingled with hi Mr, Canvuen Pabeock declin inted, who is not rs—How will your vote be known from vi bvEnaL Vo other ballot his qu lat phtcr bechme upre he bollots were then counted, when the following was the resulé The motion w Mr Db Cus Mr. Doni Here Mr. Du ry Mr. Canronur The queen w Lbhree ell #8 of the of Slate of New York, Mr. Moses I. G 8 Twas aboen wore given for General Sec Web th r three ell sonal Convention ¢ The Whig National Convention, Bacrimone, June Ll, 1852, Webster stock is rising rapidly, ‘Tho following are tho calculations of the Maryland Central Committee for tho fixst ballot Kilmore, 193; Scott, 120; Webster, 42, | Anom | whie fo appoint two nm, to be held in ©, Davidson, 0. B, Matteson, nm would have it ail their own the Fillmore men seemed deuce to the action of the Na- led to order by the appointmen Wiewkley and and Benn 4 ouvention on the contorted seats would not be final, unless the contestants wake it avcock (of Evie) was of the same op’ plestants would net agree to Jonyention final. and as jon of these seats here could not affect the action of this convention, relative to U election of the delegates at ly the question of contes jee, and th at large. Mr, Cowes (Columbia) said the first point to be deter- mined was who really are members of this convention, Lie was of opinion Uiat the contested seats ought to be If the parties against whom the decision grieved, they could appeal moved the appointment of & committee to whom should was evident the make the de cisi it was well known the d seaty be placed » convention proceed with the election mon country on the basis f Ge com cre protested aguinst any action in reference cd seate, y followed, and said he was the delegate of bere to th an uNneLL suid he was the delegate. Mr. Core and Mr, Benner both claimed the seat for mrvesi. protested against the motion boing en- tertuined; it was designed to prejudge the main question Mr. Cownessaid this remark would amount to an insult, tely made. mpneit. disclaimed any intention of offering in- fult, aud moved that ail the contestants be allowed to vote, Tho amendment was lost—twenty.one voting against it, and only four fer it The question then came up on the motion of Mr. though it is tter the #¢co Frown, I. ‘Thomas J. Kerr and the conv case to the decirion of this body. ‘The resolution then passed, and the Chairman named the following comunittees on contested seats:— Third District —Meesrs, Kellogg, Comstook and Clark, Kighth District—Messrs, Williams, Babcock and Me- Camus. Niuth District—Mesers. Knox, Thompson and Doolittle. dleventh District—Mesers, Cowles, Roosa and Fiske. cesrs Dodd, Moore and Taylor, , and the convention took # recess night. was large and enthus was the President, and ppeeches were made by 8. Plem= ing, F » then reported in favor | meeting adjourr Democratic Ratfieatio Fancuil Hall on Thursday evening, the number of distinguished democrats, includivg Judg: Douglas, ure expected to be prevent, tants moved to lay on the tal tion to lay on the table was lost by a tie yote— tes, by & vote that the convention proceed pst the right of Shardlow, I chject to and protest against the ly, Mr. Grinnell, and There must be no is the proper time to object and | aciis. Among atthe bet vegetables, and | wae aminent for her remembered form us W A Von, —Ner declined to answer any questions, say. | Pertcuiture +1 wid be thought Mr Hjeetion, and, ander th sidiné tlie Were obliged to serve pprentic don; and the be beekward in universities almcrt ina philose h now to withdraw my vote. as | and Mr. Grinueil is y seem 8 | Doniel Ullmas if were then dvela V. Patterson, | Liverpool trade, not ono is now Thi Pacific, where they s itin order to Do you mean t be inverted on the minutes City of Pittsburg fs to depart ¢ deatinath yesterday ed, Was the others to the Pac ended in the following protest :— tion of the convention in of the conte t inserted on the minute W.S. DUKE d the motion, ogainst it. and only fo r then moved that the contentiva adjoura, and the unotion was war then prope t. and thre Capt. Korb Whampon, having itt the: 1 was heait cheers, ming! ed the checrir convention then ud the Fillmore men thre their fuilin, fecling wong (hy Ue of the rogain at heir owa canui- is evidemily ris- didates wer utioned. Af Cass appeared to hold the first placo, proceeded f fn abead for the 16th instant. but. by and by, Butler will e shah and Sf the friends of all the the quarrel in the Baltimore Conve all surprised to see Gene turn up asa very formidab! Vons might be able to unite. JRAPHIOC a ee PRICE TWO CENTS. erofSeatt delegates will prefer Webstor to Fill- Mere, 1) Fillmore delegates will prefor Webster ta Seats, ; The Hon. Kaward Everett has been mentioned as Prosi dent of the convention. but ill health will prevent bis at- tendance. Delegates are urrivinis fast Democratic Ratification Meeting in Albany. XTRAORMINARY TURNOUT—TREMENDOUS ENTIRE ASM—-SPRECHES PROM EX-GOVERNOK MAROY, JOU VAN BUREN, AND OTHERS, ETO. SPH CIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. Avoayy, June 11, 1868. The democracy of this city hell a meet yg, this evem ing, » the Park, in front 0 he Capitol, to respond tothe nomination of Pierce and King. 1 x-Govervor Via cy was called to preside, assisted by several View Presid. nts «nt kine the chair, ) r, Marcy mide a brief speech, ta he declared bh merlf extrenwly well gratitied with. the result of the deliberations of the Ballinvre Convene tion. He said, that from what he had observed, the parte ty throughout the country was united upon those noms nees, and he trusted t » would be soured, thereLy restoring the governmernt to democratic hands. nor was loudly cheered at the conclusion: is ndldrere The speakers were John ¥. Hallet, of Boston: i, B. nd others, of this State Resolutions were read b W. Peckham, strongly em- Forsing the candidat platform laid down by the Valtinore Convention. They were unanimously adopted, and with much enthusinen The meeting was one of the b ostie of any held here o days of Gen. Jackson, The booting of ew jMGminations im various arts of the city, the all gaye evi hat the democracy her aly united, and will into the contest with z ren, of Now Yoel tou, Horace Seymeur, South Cerolina Whig State Convention. STRONG COMPROMISE RESOLUTIONS PASSE MOKE AND WEBSTER Logizen — ELECTED 10 THE NATIONAL CONVENTION. Crantesron, June 11, 1862, The Whig . tate Convention met last night. and wae weil attend (reat enthusiasm provailed, and strong compremire recolut adopted ‘The preamble :ets forth the many sacrifices made by the whigs «f orth Carclna im thoir devotion to the Union, and siatcs that they are prepared to stand upom one were the compromise platform, and mainta u it ay essential be the harmony and existence of the whig party and the im tegrity of the Union. ‘The first resolution de thal the whigs of South olina vill we (he whizs of every section of our com- mise, and will give uppers to aay whig candidate distinotly and explicitly avow mise ag a final settlement of + and his do nation to ad- rhe secant teesiutlon sadureee tha oceacetenrine tac of the Federal govexument, and eulogizes Mr, idle <n forthe talents of Ma, Neither of the resolutions instruct the delegates, al- vident Fillmore is the first choice and Web- a ‘The following were chosen Delegates at Large,—lton, Waddy Thompson, of Green- their cordial and hearty » dd nene other) who wi ‘The third, expresres adini Webster, ville; Wiliam Gregg, of Barnewali,alternate, Dr, Samuel Henry Dickson, ot Charleston; ‘Vristram Tupper, of Charleston, alternat Det William Wi George am Patton, Rh. R. Payne, . Bryan. for the Dishicts WW Williams, W Democratic Ratification Meeting at Pitts- burg. Divrsmvne, June 11, 1862, The ratifieatiou aneeting cf the young democracy, to. tie. 1. Biddle Roberta .. Col. Black. and others, P.C. Shannon offered a series of resolutions fully om- dorring the Baltimore nominations and platform, ‘They wore adopted unanimously, A committce was appointed to arrange for a grand de- mocratic feetival on the Sth of July: Six cheers were given for Dieter and King, when th» Meeting in Boston Bostox, Juno 11, 1852, A grand democratic ratification mé thinstant. A New York Horticultural Soctety. ‘The delightful exhibitio : of this society in Metropoti- tan Hell closed last evenin: at 10 o’clock. During the whole of yesterday te exhibition was erow ing the luet two hours cf the exhibition the room wae almost suffo effective, We understand (ha: the sums ps sion amounts to about $1200, two-thirds of which werw taken yesterday, , and dur. ting. Its appearance by gas t was vory id for acdmige- An address was to have been delivered by Mr Shepherd Kuapp, but in consequence of his being indisposed it waa read by Mr. Tomlinson, who had kindly undertaken the duty for the form | sident. ntleman. Mr, Oakle y acted’ax pre Mr. Tomvineon, after an eloquent preface, read the ad- dress, which observed that it was not surprising that the ¢ ori jer countries of Rurope, and the still more ancient. I nations, should have on advantage in horticut- | ture over the United Siates, Horticulture and gardens were always deeme me of the proofs of an advanced state of tion ‘The origin might be traced to w very remote period, and it hav i laptatioa te differents many of it 6 and their protection from } Plieation of the celonve of chemistry was also w rub Foult. Feotiand, novel hswanding her sterile soll, Should be also i t planta potato. of attention of the hao the ecuumunit XO) nation befor: uid tak x Why rly lund alone plou Court, Kensington, Windsor © gasdon in Liverpool, and New York restublichments? "The fens, which wero regarded This soelety was but ia and would live and us.in Lon- wd t nfancy; but nibh, (Appt Mr, Preven in of the Comuutteo of the d thanks to the audien after which they retired, Tur Amenican Senew Senay an eerew sicamships whi y for the a that employment. their way to the ued; the iy in July for the same 1, and the South Carolina was put up for sale but not fetching as much as the owners want- pought in for $105,000, and will probably follow ie, We hope that «uch will not be line by any negligence oa the part prow jeneer, and &, 8. Lewis, are re to be perminently sta! tient Paseace.—The bark M Hit (of Boston), rived here yesterday in 90 days from on the 12th March. sasmoat Pu 8 which is to rum eily and Atha Was plaged cnal dry doe l remain until mivers of ral w her 1 She ia 2h dee Lone G8 w 1 8 1.500 We understand sh ommodate A t I pe-At Cali i me Ua, a ) 6 A Previer AND A L¥ils "The New y fi i 0 hav esuadowed (he re- t I ( fon several months ago, on I t f made & pretty i i ceult, ty the esa of January ‘ th ef tae de- mocrati¢ nor in which tt all thegeam- the Hseaup tc At procent Buchanan is his most formi h opponent; y strong man, aniidates should jon, We should mot be ab 1 Pierce. of New Hampshire, man, on whom all the fae~ This, it must bo confessed, was pretty good guess ing, and no wonder, the result having Verified the tha the HeRALD shoula prame itvelt on }preseience Rochester Adve: iser, June &