The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1852, Page 1

—S c as oy Sey a \ WHOLE NO. 7184. MORNING EDITION--FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1852. - PRICE TWO CENTS - nape eae ae ens =n ————$—— ———_—_—_——_—_- ——-——---— Md MOTELS AND WATRRBING PLACES. consciously under the dm the ki ho t > DO UB LE SHEET. qigeys bathe we Hake eee eae THE REMAINS OF HENRY CLAY, oie edamed tye ‘nd fn the Jove and fear | tnconghout the Union, or we might wall deplore Ka In- Mr. James Rrwine, of New Orleans; and her loss blow trom which Mr. Clay never recovered. Of the u = sz w, he will give himself in interest which the GAIN Se AUOTEORN, Beyedvar — “che uacacenemns, grevefelly satnewiseper The F vate and in publlo to the servis of hie Gorles, | hee tar encesds py II ny rested — soma, the eldest. Theodore Wythe Clay has been simow on SALE oR ronaRe bi od in opening e Funeral Solemmities im | He will notedmit that hemay act on leastofty principlos | nested Washington For hours nce Perneod. ae tasste of 'unatis aoyium, ‘Thomas Mast UcRION NOTICE.—WM. B. JONES AUCTIONBER: i Washington. fo pega dat ied 1, iy that fn be care- | to gave for the last timpon all that is mortal of our | fa 3 ey teane aan aan a ‘ luence in’ the smi ere of home | patriot The whole popniation fools that a great nena me TPorelh socoet car Brosavey. all she ronteel Pernlotte st cage tnd neighborhood, but noed take no heed oft when it | Calamity hae befallen the country. Join CUP ihe Stung arose’ prestong the foe, a French centieman going to South America, Salo without Large and Imposing Processio: poco gd prem gin tho ein galling a He vill |, Although there was more And clroumstance t- | Rasion of the law in thelr native State — ¢ funorals js Harrison and Taylor, : rns and distributed among others. When he is told that | they did not compare to the ¢ ceoasion in the di ay Ole; ASS Wot Van Zande this dey ae Whg vate ARRIVAL OF THE BODY IN BALTIMORE, | “RNC to the , srlotest moral and religious prin- | feelog every where expronsed. in the deep | ¥pitaph for the Manument of Henry Olay. Sere te ae enti r bie AnyitN ciples is incompatible with a successful and emi- Why wasgnot the funeral postponed till the Fourth ? oe Sie ros Senne suction soomih Wo. 12 Spruce saresh, She'vn Shoe nent eereer, he will ‘denounce the. assertion as S X. | Oh! death. thou great proprietor of all ! Linens, Herdware, Guns, Watches.” Alco. ‘ua : | ——__~ FUTURE MOVEMENTS & bet on the venerated father of the republic— a ‘ Fie ea te the low. the mighty. falt; griieles. ‘Saturdey---Valuable vale of splondid farniture in | (ANSION HOUSE, HOBOKEN.—THE SUBSCRIBER . & libel on the honored living and the illustrious ANOTHER SOLEMN SCENE tN BALTIMORE. ‘You tread Ont empires desolate in wars, eeaiee rooms. - sognomen For the scgostmodstion of hit Hale ie teiog saben irre waite agains Sod himwelf who has donating age | ARRIVAL, OF THX wmwarNe—Lanow Pnocession—| Hut new cniotelce cebright we day , , : 4 j a libel ag; who has declared and mad j aa an ax bright as day, A vction NOTICE. ROC ERT AD. UUme Geen one of the finest Ic gaan la: Hts being situated PREPARATIONS AND MANIFESTATIONS | godliness profitable for the life that is. He will strive to STORES CLOSED, BTC. At last you've quenched fn onr imumoetal Clay! SepRin Conse Geran iarah "RON “uese enacts, inianatibear tei craribta dihiniale Iya (op) ogee recs, ry “epee Rae noni retant orp Amen ; . Sugar, Starch, Rion, Salt, o , ; f gh Sogare, Suef ko, At iz orclock, ® quantity of che! is keeping his house hic. Sion Sic. sdmiration and awe, the purpoten of Godin the tucure sats Sigel cas caneeeab sanosnned ae pe) mest | SiO teas anil amPAERe OnE ELINGTON A. CAR Whoo Whe may VID POLLOCK 11 Chatham streot, history of the world, in throwing open, thelr wide conti. fraln Had: lett Washington, with the remains of Mr. Clay, ——— ‘T, LEEDS, AUCTIONBER.—FASHIONABLE And Mansion House, Franklin Terrace, Hoboken, TELEGRAPHIC. oD mins Recetas eee paee apt prascls. a oe a ar oe sek oak NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. er Clothing at auction. day, at 10% IGHLAND PAYILIO: that ‘in giving his energies with a patriotic commenced, whici RR PNMGH AS Lome ies ronm 88 Chambers street. way, lands of Nevasiuk, love, to the of bis country, he i consecruting | “# the signal for closing #tores and suspending all busi- Bai poly suture Cutuap' ef au tiua toting | Tienthe aimee crete ieee | wanmnoren duly ia, | RARE heien wate inestadn cada | meek Raimorrinet rmanind grad eat nienae | MOVEMENTS OF THE POLITICIANS. Cont, Panis and:Vests, made 4 the best manner and will | aud mumerne? panting: Res Hl gm ns. pena [As cbbvenoveloox, (his mbites tip pe pain, p gear groper ie erenie oka fg apis Sg ect, every house being decked with emblems of mourn- arerrrrmnwmrmnrrnrmne lose the concern. Stlerainor shine. Oxtaloguoe | pin louve daily from the foot of Robinson street, and the Dow bile Wiage ar tyes ho ‘trade | igi und the wtrocts lined with flags, festooned with crape. | WHIG RATIFICATION MEETINGS. at sale. : ae Thomas Hunt from Peck Slip. of Arrangements, the pall bearers, and mourners, asem- yenomaere paeee fe pao dee bard Pgh dg ee or nara erenn wove pnomaed: wiih spenes- of i sh ce Sal cll Si EM y tewmanship, rards rk aaa, canrsan er cpneenanenie EDS, AUCTIONEER —LARGE SALE H14%S' Houss, DALHOUSIE SQUARE, MONTREAL, bled at the National Hotel, At half past eleven, the | successful basencss! This hour, this scene the venerated | which a view could Cig babies Signor vy ny I 1 r Faraiture, by or 1 3 G. F, POPE. eee of tho Senate and House of Representatives, | dead, fle ot the, wurlae the eset, the future, notwithstanding an cecaslonal shower of rain. ree Soil and Native American Conventions, pet ity ils of % q A a ef 1D cars arrived at 6 o'clock; but it “Forniture of ® wel ng 0 se é. -_ | andria, the ore delegation, and an immense con- uted or unhallowed hands upon the ark of her ungai- The sarcophagus Was placed upon the top of i mer Ty “QTM elt framed Mirrors, Pior G Oil Paintiogs, Royal GeE27¥ HOUSE, YONKERS, ON THE HUDSON | courve of citizens and strangers, assembled at the same ent aud awful cause, Such isthe character of that ficont funeral car, drawn by four black horses, and at- From Washington City. Rapentay abd wr ply ares. ‘Oil Cloth, Rosewood peclor River. Thisnew, capacious aud elegant ustablishment, place, and tho funeral procession was formed, which statermanship which alone would have met the fail ap- | tracted the greatest attention. A splendid wreath of FPRCIAL CORRFSPONLENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. ies to antin. brvcatellc and linen covers; mahogany Sofas | { now completed, and open fur thcjaccommodation of fami: esther , provul of the venerated dead, for the religion which ui- | flowers, thrown by a lady, luid on the top. SECRETARY WEBSTER—THH TREATY WITH GREAT a .e Bee HEU ESA TOS n TRG I eee ee eee ee eeerec Toon rome wre Hotel at eel ye otcloeks ways had a place in the conviction of bis mind, has also g evinced was universal and unexamplod. BRITAIN — SKORETARY GRAHAM—HI8 PROBAGLE fort; attached, isa frst clase livery stable, affording overy | The coffin was placed on a gorgeous funeral car, con- | within afrecent, period entered into his experience,and | The military portion of the cortége was very fine; the | succESsOR, ETC facility for thooe who wish te beep, or hire hosyon and structed for the occasion, end drawn by six white horses, | {ited Stscifin his heart. Twenty years siuce, he wrote: | civic was alto large. considering the muddy condition of fipive Wasuinovon, Jetty 1, 1962 gud's quantity of sogond hand Puraiture,to tions an sarah Mauser ies Cbs beled emita ous hove isons tie attended by six grooms, who were young white men, gult- | fowor of religion: I regiet that Tame not T Gis, | atest ee horace ansion was followed by mlarge ct- | aye statement chat Mr, Webster {a going to England te Bales vi hout regard to the weather. Catalogues moraii reat ava ntages to ‘those who Aestreto viele cne of the mos ably attired. that I wus, and trus that I shall be. I hav ‘The funeral car reached the Exchange-at haif-past | not true As T stated ina despatoh to the Hinao. seve- vn io of country being #0, proverDiily. f waate its ie th The procession moved precisely at 12 o'clock, inthe and ab rays have had profound regard for christianity | seven o’elock, when the coffin was placed on a magnifi- | yal days ago, the President, as soon as the whig coaves- QHN FISHBILATT, TON TER.—280 M SEGARS, | fulnews, tometer witha iinmediace proximity to churclss, | following order:— eee Sey Thee telltale Hawage | cant eenotaph erected in the centre of the rotunda, | tion adjourned, offered tho mimion to England to Mr. ‘He. at auction, o obn ats, will veil, os | overs other country situation within the same distance of Military Escort. sown by pions parents was not dead, though atitled; x | Thousands crowded round the Exchange, inthe hope | Webster but it wax reapectfully deolined. Me W. leaves Sarurday, a Uoveloel ore No Wear! erect, 200M | the great metropolis. HENRY DURELL. German Yagers, oy, National Greys. few years since its dormant life was re-awakened, He | of obtaining a view of the remains, which will be in | for Mor-hfield, as T also then stated, in a few days, for the Serars,atvorted brands vir. Ei Dorado Roralia, Hayu'aplo RE ee ae en aS Dr, Hail. Attending Physician, was baptized in the communion of the Protestant Epis- | charge of a guard of honor until eight o'clock to-morrow | benefit of bix health and while there will complete the BO ER To i gle pti PAO STASEN TAL AND.—FOR BALE —BUILD- _ Serjeant at arms, copal Church. and during his sojourn in thiscity, he was | morning, when they start ina special train for Phila- | treaty with Great Britain, the negotiations of which are Double ‘Brsws thous aud Pats Ale, in ond te aucstreas | mest cteteel med terete EOlitton, wbanvennes Commalttah of Breengen tis. in full communion with Trinity parish, It is since | delphia. hh a train of adjustment as to leave no doubt of Bee are oe yarn eee | Sau npaanes sr atuoile eciaerene Se ck ti Ube Mr. Hunter. Mr. Jouescf Towa,” Mr. Reig, bis withdrawal from’ the sitions ’ot the Senat, that ‘ates B, Mahe romaine of Mr. Clay are now expowed in | their isle settlement, Mr. Webster will retry te ao X manding the bay, city, a : » Mr. : . \. mand quninted wi state al hange. in char ndepet isc ne catio: OUN FIEGBLATE, AUGTIONEERCWAGONG AND | Nagrms, the exquisite drives and walks. and slugia she his religious opinions, churacter and feelings. From | Greys, as a RokbCiacy. Inimense cromdsiare, Dee Sen or Bell, of Tennessee, has beon offered the Secre- J ari CaTTiAge® at, Suction, on Skruriey, July Seen fr ohieoLs, 8a other advantegts aris Pall Bearers. Pall Bearers, his first illness he expressed to me the persuasion that it | in to take # Inst lookof the iilustrious deceased. tary: bip of the Navy. He is now in New York, and has would be fatel. From that period until his death, it | ‘The funeral cortege will start for Philadelphia at 11 | not yet signified hia acceptance. Me Atchizon, | Bas been my privilege to have held with him frog m Saturday, at 12 Mr. Pratt, 6 ferry landing is 8t.p o'clock, without reserve, for oash, to the highest bidder, ono steamboat doc! mt | o'clock to-morrow morning, and will be accompanied to Mr. Graham left the Navy Department by the advice of religious services and conversations with him, in hig | Qynnsylvania line by the Baltimore committee, where he | hiv #.vceiate Secretaries, who considered that his com- bu will be id directly in front of this propert; ‘Slegant Rockaway two seat Carriage: one two seat do., with- r d the bo ‘out top, and five light Trotting and Busey Wagons, with | the two fercies run regularly. to the iand: every: bane, | Mz- Dodge, of Wis. Mr. Bell. room. He averred to me his full fuith in the g¥a- | Wil be taken charge of by the Philadelphia committee, | tinuance in office might place hi in a false position and without tops— best manufacture, and worthy the | Apply to WM. VAN WAGENEN, Post's Buildings, Hanover leading doctrines of the gospel—the fall and sini uo arrived here eveni», : %. attention rad 8. streot, or WM. McLEAN, Stapleton, Staten Island. Relations and Friends of the Deceased. ness of man, the divinity of Christ, the reality 4 ne Tev-anp-a-HaLF, P. M—Thra the exertions of Sivas are BOGART, AUCIIONEEN.—stowE usPaucE | GFA BATHING, PAVILION HOTEL, LONG BRANG Senators and Heproees aires ira tpeanoey) as mourners, eceuslty of the atonement, the need of being b. gor Mtesers, Snowden and Dieht, of the Philadelphia Commit: THE CUNARD AND COLLINS BTEAMERS. mereal,—Borasdas, Soiy 8, 1588 a0 10k oe ee NJ. The sabseribers announce to the publio sha eves : the Senate, in by the. spirit, and salvation through fa’) tee, arrangements have been made with the Congressional Wasninton, July 1113 P.M. old’ Furniture, consisting of Sofas, | 2heir new and spacious hotel will be opened on the 20th preceded by its President and officers. in the crucified Redeemer, His own personal hopes | Committee, that the body of Mr. Clay shall remain at Wil- Ol Cath Bee, Ra ee ee cr Ente | inne for the roveption of visiters, Families desirous of ee- Members of the House of Representatives, of salvation he ever and distinotly based on the promises | mington till 7 o'clock in the evening, and wilt arrive at | The statement that the Cunard interest had sent om ‘and a large lot of Looking Glass vuring rooms, can do eo by addressing ue by mall. preceded by its Speaker and officers. and the grace of Uhrist. Strikingly perceptible on his | Philadelphia at 83, at night. money here to prejudice the extra appropriation to the hy Tiree of am Gxeoution, & lot of Groceries, 006 | steamers Réwin Lewis oa yess beck ced eats errptident and bls Cabinet. naturally impetuous and impatient character, wasthe | Eveven P, M.—The remains will leave Baltimore in | Gollins’ line, was based upon current rumor for severag th dé 7 A i 1e foot o: gon stree for the Pavilion Ho! . for and deat one aecasion he | o'clock, and arrive at Philadelphia at 8 o'clock, ant . - Sr ee han seer peeled satin Officers of the Army and Navy. spoke to me of the pious example of ono ver¥ «near and | be escorted to Independence Hall by torch light. ‘The | Placed twenty two thousand dollars In the hands of ‘Trunks of Clothing, one Match Culting Machine, &e. EATH HOUSE—SCHOOLEY’S MOUNTAIN MINERAL The Mayor and Common Council of Baltimore, to him, as that which led him deeply’ to fect, aud | body will remain in state, with the Washington Greys | Daven tn this clty to lobby against, the Golilns eppeo. prt mised se blish- | together with the Delegation of Twenty four from that | earnestly to seck for himself, the reality and blessednosa | gee guar of honor. Priation, I have no doubt Mr. £. Cunard Jr., did not o 4 City. | : of religion, On one occasion he told ‘me that he had |” ears. S rend the money here, a he denies it; but he ia not the <n MORSE, CARRIAGE, Gee Corporation Officers and City Councils of Washington, | been striving to form a conception of heaven, and he HENRY CLAY'S DEATH IN THE WEST. only man who represents the Cunard interest, and I truss UGGY.—ANY PERSON HAVING A LIGHT, GEN- mids Geedtonn: ine Alexandria. enlarged upon the mercy of that provision by which our Gisernnats, July 1, 1852. Me will Peete ay true that all the Cunarders are ae tool buggy, elther with or without atop, that they wish | ceferring to ous card, at the Lrving House & nics and isborsra op ic Capitol, headed by Archi- | Saviour became a peor of our humanity, that our At Lexington, Ky., business has been suspended, and | clear of the transaction. x. dispose, of may & haser by addressing Hotel, A. L. STIGER, test Walker and Superintendent Strong. hearts and hopes might fix themselves on him. Onan. | every device adopted expressive of sadness for Mr. Clay's Pa aes a. Reraid ofc, civing, dovoriptiyn, maker's name and zn D. A. CROWELL. Citizens and Strangers. other cocusion, when he was supposed to be very near | death. Whig Ratification Mecting at Portland. a YORE, FAMILY 10TEL, NEW BRIDGE sTRERT, ‘The Committee of Arrangements wore white, and the | his end, I exprossed to him the hope that his mind and | — At Memphis, Dayton, Columbus, Ind/anopolia, &c., busi- Pousehwa, Md, Jane BHT D. ‘A BEAUTIFUL BRIGHT Bay, Ludgate Hill, London.—The above house is centrall; pall bearers black scarfs heart were at peace, and that he was able to rest, with | ness houses were closed, and as far west as Concord, gloom piss Deans Bee Jee bande vig caunh and a sivuated; has an exoelient coftce-room ten or twelve pr. | ‘The funeral car was a beautiful production of art. ‘The | cheerful confidence, on the promises and merits of the | pervades all classes, ‘Tho City Hall has been packed to overtiowing thie leit, bande, bigh, son rate sitting rooms; between forty au’ ight air; main body was covered with black cloth, spend fea. | Redeemer. He said, with much feeling, that he endea- ¢ evening, with the whigs of this city and neighboring always beer meiking room; warm, eld, aud shower baths | tooned at the base, from which hung riok sili tassels, at | Vored to, and trusted that he did repose liis silvation upon BOSTON. ght porter in attendaiens a fixed charge | cach corner of the upper surface was the representation | Chrit—that it was too late forhimn to look at Ohtistiauity Boston, July 1, 1852. | Sms, to reepond to the nomination of General Scott fer ‘ork Herald is filed. Thomas Quar- é in the light of lation. He had rr tho Presidency; and the meeting continued to alate hour, his grateful thanks to his Americantriends | f# torch, gilt, and enveloped in crape. The dais was | in the speculation. He had never doubted its | 1m accordance with a resolution passed yesterday by | the lenoy; and the meeting continued toa a pate re he it 1 ha} covered in a like manner, and was six feet fromthe | truth, and he now wished to throw himself upon itas a | (he Common Council, minute guns sre now being fired | With no abatement of interest on the part of the malt OR SALE—A LIGHT BUGGY WAGON, WITH TOP, | folicits theie continued patrounge and recommondatio, ; . , . For style and acti ‘this city. Apply to Cleaver and Mazon, 276 Spring street. ground; the sides of it were ornamented with sil tars, | practical and blessed remedy. Very soon after this Tad- | on Boston Common. in memory of the departed ef stes- | tude The Hon J. 8. Little was called to the chaiz, with eer chee, eee et ee ae Gna the edges of the structure were trimmed with laos ot | Winistered to him the sacrament of the Lord's Singer. | man flenty Clay. ‘et is ‘Thomas Hammond and B, Brown, Kaqrs., for View Pree ave. Fee, is} John G. Streeter ‘oarriags manufactory, 91 H°zEs OF EUROPE.—_NAPOLEON BENEL HAS | asimilar material. On the plane of this the eoffin rested. | Being ex:remely feeble, and desirous of having his mint = dents. East Eleventh strees, near Second avenue, ” the pleasure of announcing to his friends, and all per- ‘The car was spuuved by u semi-circular framework, fes- | Undiverted, no persons were present but his son and ser- EASTON. On taking the chair, Mr. Littie addressed the assem- pene CAP ee ‘____| sons wito wish to patronixe hin, that he has added tooned with embroidered black and white slik, with silver | vant. It was a scene long to be remembered. There, Easton, (Pa.,) July 1, 1862. blage, beariily concurring in the selection made by the R SALE—A LIGHT TILBURY PLEASURE WAGON, | boute near his beautiful hotel, 550 and #18 Housta trimmings, which afforded a bright relief to the dark | inthat stilt chamber, at a week day noon, the tides | A large mceting of the citizens of Enston was held last | Baitimors Cogvention. Although his personal prefereuees he wheels pois eet eS din inaousinenieandcoems 'penutifally | black ground. of life all flowing strong around us. three dis- | evening atthe Court House, for the purpose of adopting | had been fg@™Ir. Webster, he believed that Gen Scott farnished.’ Table d'hote at ‘The car was drawn by six white horses, each attended | ciples of the Saviour—the minister of God. the dying | measures for an appropriate expression of grief for the | Was the strongest man they could have nominated—the ia by a groom clad in white. statesman and his servant, a partaker of the like precious | decease of Henry Clay. Hon. P. 8. Michler was Presi- | man best calculated to unite the whigs, Bighth street, near Fifth avenue. pew, del ONGRESS HALL, PATTERSON, N. J.—THIS HOTEL General Scott, in asuit of black. and officers of thearmy | faith—commemorated their Saviour’s dying love. Ho | dent, aesiated by Hon. James Kennedy, and a number of He was followed by the Hon Wm. P. Fi yard jy Geaten ——— and navy, in full uniform, were in the line. A large | joined in tho blessed sacrament with great feelingnnd so- | other gentlemen, as Vice Presidents. Hon. A. E. Brown | at large from Maine to the Baltimore Convention. whe having to visit You ‘daily, will nd this | DUmMber of citizens, including officers and clerks under | lemnity, now Poning. his hands together, aud now | move. the adoption of appropriate resolutions, &c., clo- ve a detailed account of the proceedings of that body. ‘convenient hovelsin the vicinity of New | government. brought up the rear of the procession, a3 ” ing them forth, as the words of the service expressed | quently touching upon the life, character and services of | His own personal preferences were likewise on the side of 8. W. Lugs, JR. will be seen by the aforegoing programme. the feetings, desires, supplications, and thanksgivings of | the immortal Sage of Ashland. An eulogium isto be | New England’s great statesman. If it had been in hie OR SALE—A SPLENDID PAIR OF CARRIAGE Horses, eight years old, 16 hands high fine action, sound and kind; price $500: #0’ for want ‘of use. For partice “alare apply to A. C. Lewis, 264 Broadway, up stairs, after 5 t 2 > ” hisheart. After thishe rallied, and again [ was permit. | delivercd at a subsequent day. H. D. Maxwoll, Esq. wer he would have made Daniel Webster Presidents ashi RAN ar RB OREa WATE Ghee Ee OWELTON HOUSE, NEWBURG.—THIS LARGE FA- 1 get cheb Rh ooo ghee he ntagend ted frequentiy to join with him in religious services, con- dea few touchi ks Thi i 4 t he believed that th@oul; the whiga - cA LF—AN EXPRESS WAGON, BOSTON ST’ a made « few touching remar! ¢ meeting was also ly man whigs could SNe ae insn elatee Une be ena Gachelee eae E milly Hotel, siguated one mile above the village, on an Plies barbies Srna ty rear ot Sack the President of | versation and prayer. He grew in grace, and in thy | cloquentiy nddiessed by A. E, Brower, (. W. Yeats, 8. C. | sent, with apy hope of success, wax Winfield Soot. ( Brooklyn, for two days. Als "a wage Highlands, is now opes for company. Families wishing pure | bers of the cabinet, entered the Senate Chamber. knowledge of our Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. | Cook, 8. Shimer and Phillip Johnson. announcement was received with « unanimous burst of racontaln ar, ouMelontly modified o render it delightrtlta | “A lange number of the diplomatic corps wero in at- | Suomey ‘Mng’'eeemtte’ Rnerelosae Tine Tale ce : a Sy GRE Caalcawii oe uaa yes at iaiestoene tea peat dalionte poston, seethee tendance, as was alo General Scott, accompanied by seve- | Dy. Chalmers,” oud «Tho Christian Philosopher Tel NEW YORK. received with three hearty cheers, For an hour ai fine crides, wonderfully diversified, large, sity rooms, Maric oss caeuraavereh one nan iinet furnished, with plenty of play ground for their children, | T#l officersof the army and navy Rockaway, for one horse or two. For further iatormation, | taded by hundreds of benatiful Beet ay atti ae apply to_DUSENBURY & ARTHUR, 102 Leurene st. | biisnment will find all i f s fiss Tne few woinatee the procession arrived and en ithe umphant in Death.” Hix hope continued to the end, THE TWO WHIG COMMITTEESHENRY CLAY half he was listened to with unabated interest. He was osta- though true and real, to be tremulous with humility, | Last evening the two Whig Committ t at the | & Fillmore delegute to the Baltimore Convention, but im pac pel rer gyd Beonbamegr hy —roged ho ag rather than rapturous with assurance. When he | Fe Thang {wo Whig Committces met at the | the ond voted for Scott as the second cbotce of i a = most the wearing of his protracted sufferings, it sufficol Broadway House, and he expressed his firm conviction that Scott will be our ORSALE, A HOTEL COACH. —A NINE PASSENGER The et nat lo Crepe in a patent motallic a" to bim that bie Heavenly er “doubt Mr, James Kelly presided at the old men’s comvittee, | next President. pledging Tennessce for him. and. giving rfoct running order, suitable for sity or ecuntry use, Ap- | Rémoderate fares, The charge for board the same ein other proaded peep sited, ened ond eee Jers Knew that after a life so long. stirring. and | und explained the object of their assembling, It was to | bis opinion that Kentucky and Louisiana would give him 9 et ar “+4 4 » AP- | Grst class housss. BLAKE & Ri i pti © tempted, such a discipline of chastening and suf- ‘1 " their vote. Te closed his remarks amidst the enthusias- t 275 —S ——_______—“"""_ ~~ | plate, bearing the simple inscription— fering was necdful to. make him mete for the render a tribute of respect to the memory of Henry Clay. | tic cheers of the audience, which remained unbroken to FoR SALE —A PAIR OF DARK DAPPLE a ee may ee Byeg hey Fam ICS S SIMSIO'S:S916'6, C1616 0/9,010'0.0'9 ©, | imberitance of the saints; and at once the words of | He then introduced to the commsttee— the end. — ¥4 hands high, tong tails, of old, sound fully situated at the head of Groonwood ton | 0 eet Oak meck and patient sequiescence escaped hislips. Exhaust- | Gen. J. R. Brown, one of the delegates from Missouri | _ Resoiutions, embodying the spirit of the meeting, were wes ye th Aine ye ere Pr vin length, For pure mountain sir, ror 4 Y- © | ed nature at length gave way. On thelast occasion when | to the Whig National @onvention. who was desirous of | Parred, and the convention adjourned. id; sine coach Yoam, remarkably tind. and'varrent: | Hince cannot be surpaued. Siages loure Gaorss Gospere | 26 000 009cc¢ o9G000¢c000000 | hunt words to mo were that Ne had hope omy iy | Holinéyth this committee in any demonstration rit | Wwaig Ratification Mecting in Manchesters hands high, remarkably kind and warranted sound, rr] ee fol ft Rs OE silo Palltond, wpe psa frp A bas agri! is gullersce bh rset ype ad anise, sod Chat the prayer which I had offered for | meeting with the Young Men’s General Committee. Mancuester. N. H., July 1—9 P. M, _Zears olds price $600 I fee chestar renee quire of Henry D. Felter, 560 Broadway, or ofthe | be deeply impressed with the solemnity of the ror) is_pardoning love and his sanctifying grace, in- At the Young Mens’ General Committee, Erastus The whig ratification meeting is large and enthusiaet'e zeae 21S ee arene oad pice gary, | Proprictor, at the lake, THERON FELTER. ry Sep y je COCEsIOg, cluded everything which the dying need. On the | Brooks presided, when he announced the death of Henry | Daniel Clarke, of this city, presides, with numerous viee ‘or exprest q eral candle Hotes, 6¢: Pr hidead ms) — THE FUNERAL SERMON, evening previous to his departure, sitting an hour in | Clay. and delivered an orationJuponhim. He was follow- | presidents. Also | P[AMILTON HOUSE, FORT HAMILTON. L. I. IS | All being inthe places assigned them, the Rev. CM. | silence by his side, I could not but realize, when I | ed by Mr. N. Carroll who paid an eloquent tribute to the | _ The President made the opening speech, and was fole ing Ga enceencmuarotitantrans Saitek hy sh Butler, Chaplain of the Senate, read the 15th chapter of | heard him, in the slight wanderings of his mind, } memory of the deceased, and offered a series of resolu- | lowed hy Hon Lerlie Coombs. of Kentucky, A. J. Steven, rh ton, oF at the office ofthe Astor House. Steamboat May | the First Epistle to the Corinthians, commencing at the | to other days and other scenes, murmuring the words, | tions conveying the eentiments of the committee of Nashua, and Moses Kimball, of Boston. It rains fast, und and kind; pi $3 suitable for single barn y hs the country, off of farms, and several other ‘above horses are just froi have not been pampered or fitted for market, Can d¢ seen t. McNeill, leav r No. 36th verse, This concluded, he delivered the followii “ My mother—mother—mother,”” and saying ‘iy dear Mr. D. Bowry seconded the resolutions, which were | which may interrupt the torch-light procession and fire- at MARTIN FILBUN'S Stable, Twenty-third street, near and 1, dnnd5yy P.M, Rs sermon:— ; "8 '| wife.” as if sho were present, I could not bu: realize | Miericd. se Forks, The preciies vainastane poeta Bixth avenue. Bomilton ot Sand 1136 A.M. aan Pay Me snd 75 Fe re “ How is the strong trig ry Met rod!” ee prpient to think ih ay was the blessed re- A joint meeting of both committees was then held, the TT I ee SOND. 34 conte, 5 % miah, 48th chapter. 17th verse. | union of his weary heart, with the loved dend, and with | officers of both committees officiating. Mr. Brooks intru- aunt hatin Cnet r) plein, but pood of eae | niente oottexe Dies, A iON SN Revit ake charge |g Defore all hearts and minds in this august assemblage, | her, (our dear Lord gently smooth her passage to the | duced Gen. Brown, of Mo. . bivatebdedsras remy eee kind suitable for a rockaway or light wagon. de | AP nativer all Deegare or parcels lett with him for the fa. | the vivid image of one man stands. To some aged eye, | tomb,) who must soon follow him to his rest—whose spirit, Mr. Carroll's resolutions were then adopted by both | accorai lilent New Gatnan peoaan be: wal ward, Ghathamn square por are Tiitrn House, ‘Boatdersat the house rasnive the papers by | he mey come forth from the dim past, as he appeared in | even then, seemed to visit and to cheer his memory and | ccmmittees, and a committee of thirteem appointed to | o¢ACcording to tue latest New Orleans papers, the whiga Ue IMPORTED, AND FOR SALBOSIX VaRy | the frst best. HAWLEY B. CLAPP,” | the neighboring city of his native State, little and ar- | his hope. Gently he breathed his soul away into the | unite with the public authorities, seven from the Old | Of that city war. making great preparations for a g eral fmall Ponies, carefully becke to saddle and harness, | Ea BATHING AT ROCKAWAY, L. L—THE PA | acht,Jguin full of promise, of ambition, and of hope. | spirit world. Men's, and six from the Young Men's, HER et A etait telat ih. scion pL re la le lean Ale A eee inaew, | EA BATHING AT ROCKAWA Sara hen To another, he may appear as in a distant State, in the How blest the righteous whon thoy die— Ee eott an sham, S Very superior Durham Heifer and Calf. To be aeen af tho e'Weave the South ferry, Brooklyn, for Jamaica, every | COUrtS of justice, erect. high, strong, bold, Wearing fresh Poreeiat can anaeen BROOKLY Massachusetts Politi eeere es Se ARCHY GRIEVE, No.9 Barelay st | ay oxvopt Sunday, of 9 dclook A.M: and d'and 6 P.M | Sosnae Minti ate eatllce und sone i tania aie Milommentiy heaven the expiring breast THE COMMON CoUNCIL HON. ROBERT RANTOI'E, AND CHE DEMOCRATIC NOM ae a nan ay see e earlier, o a ; : Dea he wi sii abr ” IVERY STABLE-TAE STOCK AND FIXTCRES | f2ic0 steeee will te im readiness te convey visitors to O00 | Of his career--in’ this suspicious, tect’ Of his se. BE hg Se tp A special meeting of the Common Council was conyen- NATIONS 24.01.80 gid outablished Livery Stable, now doing ® good | 45 Prout street, will be promptly attended to. nown—and to the former he will start out in the back So gently shuts the eyeof day, : ed last evening. for the purpose of taking some action _ Boston, July 1, 1852. gene. on ie a i + oles tate the ms rie would, J. M. BRINTNALL, round of the past as he appeared in the neighbor- 0 dies the wave upon the shore. relative to the death of Henry Clay. On the assembling The democrats of the Second district will hold a ratifi- psge 1d 0 Ue td om = fe chamber—tall, clate, impassioned, with flashing eye, Be it ours to follow him in the same humble | of the Board, the following communication from the | cation meeting at Salem on Monday evening next, whem = EXCURSIONS. and eunsive gesture, and clarion voice—an algeady a2- | and submissive faith to heaven, ‘Could ‘he speak | Mayor was submitted by the chairman, Henry A. Kent, | the Hon, Rober! R wil! define his position, and kpowledged Agamemnon. king of me: and to others he Erq., and read by the clerk :— come out unequivo will ageim stand in this chamber, the strong stat! of the | jig “nrecont’ 'heeventy eepettiaccas many “te ra the Sa- y for Pierce and King. AC AMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD, FOR PHILA XCUKRSIONS TO THE FI8BING BANKS Aes Jal > GenTLemeN—The country has beon called to ‘delphis, from Pier No.1 North river, foot of Battory day except Saturday —Tho steamboat CHARLES | bewildered and staggering State. and the beautiful rod, | that he would not only admonish us to cling to 088 01 f ‘oat All sa on FREE SOIL CONVENTION. glsce, by steamboat JOHN POTTER, rt WAVEIN will leave Delany sirect, Mast river, at 7% | rich with the blossoms of genius and of patriotic | viour in sickness and in death, but adjures us not to Whoa ihe Gronbe shir pation have tenasd a ecoemel ta Bostox, July 1, 1862. im ing mtg gh a are ; eich ie gh Peer scone ty he faa Bens | loye and hope—the life of youth still remuining to | delay to act upon our first convictions, that we might | every hour of periland disaster, for nearly the Inst half The free soilers of the Eighth district met in conven- wifrit clase care, $3: nocond clave, (iy 2 PML WWiniccr oe cr Mri oe S (pes erace,, and ley vigor to | give our best power and full influence for God, and go to SeaS ery ieey Crone ie ene honorable career of | tion yesterday, at Dedham, The Hon. Charlas Krancis yarn wwe Philadelphia from foot of Wi at ws - atone he ence: and the gravity of | the grave with a hope unshadowed by the long worldli- | PUtlie Rervive: ane has cess oe se StateotKuassaky, | Adams presided. The f lowing gentlemen were ehosom Ba PM. Emigrant line, by steamboat TRANS XCURSIONS TO THE FISHING BANKS —THE FA- | sce; to others, he may be present as he sat in | ness of the past, and darkened by no films of fear and ¥ of W. : 2 last, | delegates to the National Free Soil Convention:—Francis ? y died at the city of Washington. on the 20th day of Jung Inst. FPOKT, from pier No. 1, at5 P.M. Fare $1 50, verite steamer CATALINE, Captain K. 8. Hoffmire, | the chamber of sickness, cheerful, majestic, geatle— | doubt resting over the future. The feeling of public pre for this national bereavement | W. bird, of Walpole; William Jackson of Newton; Fisher = eres! aili make an excursion, as above every day this week, leavi- | his mind clear, his heart warm, kis hope fixed on Iea- ‘The strong staff is broken. and the beautiful rod des- | isso universal and profound that you will, no doubt, feol | A. Kingsbury.of W / C s i 0 3 o unive ap F no. doubt, bury.of Weymouth. "The following are the sub- NEW ROUTE TO BALTIMORE, VIA CAPE MAY AND | ing kammond street at 7 o'clock: Spring street, 744 o.clooks | ven, peacefully preparing for his last great change. ‘To | polled of ite grace and bloom; but in the light of the eters | called upon to make some publi aid nultabic expression of | stitutes-—Jobn A. Crehore, of Milton; George Alden, of WARE, Captain'§, Seymour; KENNSBEC, Captain C.0. | pies No SN. R ‘ iM. Re. | thememory of the minister of God. he appears asthe } nal promise, and by the power of Christ’s resurrection, | the sentiments of this commanity on the occasion. I shall 4 James W. Ward, of Abington, . P |. Sey: 5 . . Farefor the | penitent humble, and peaceful Christian, who received | we joyfully anticipate the prospect of seeing that broken | *° happy to concur with you in whatever measures may be cel Glark; PENOBSCOT, Captain E. Whiteor, leaving pior 14, | frochments, line r _ Feoeiv . ee rah ging — ‘Nortoriver, daily, at tive o'clook B. M., Sundays excepted. |v liole excurso him with the affection of a father. and joined with | gtaiferect, and that beautiful rod clotned with celestial | comer appropriate te fo hanor ta the memory of the Native American Con Passongers ~@ Now Vork by this line reach New ee ee neste aia tum in solemn sacrament and prayer, with the i bloss rT ife 2800 peal prewd 4 Castle, the follownng morning in time to take the Froneh- XCURSIONS TO THE HishING | BANES—AVEEY gentleness of a woman and the humility of a child. | fine and Pe with undying life and blessedness ape pl if oud of Mis Miata goers at ep sense vane, os tuek ioe t timore, activi same evening xoupt Saturdays. © \ a 7 - d ‘tear ‘as, |. 1852, Fare. $4 to Baitimore;, mosla oxera 10) the of bagease | ce steomer BUFFALO, Capt. Hancox, willloave Hammond | Ut of the strong came forth sweetness.” “low ix | ‘The services were then consluded with the prayers CONKLIN BRUSH, Mayor. The Native American State Convention met here yea -rill be allowed to each paseenger, and the Company will street at 74 o'clock: Spring, 7%; Grand, E. R., 8%; Catha- ee and the Deantial Fo jut | prescribed. Aldermen Manvin, Fowrer, and Hanreau, made some | terday, ten counties being represented. David McDonald old itself responsible for the loss only ot wearing apparel, Vier No. 3,N. BR. 9 returning by 6 P.M. bn cage this faerie only does the venerable image THE PINAL LOOK. brief and appropriate remarks on the subject of the com- | was nominated for Canal Commissioner, and delegates te and for that only to tho amount ot $10). For passage ap- | Xofreshments, fishing tac! rovided. of the departed statesman this day distinctly stand. When the silver plate covering the glass over the face | munication. when, on motion, Messrs. Marvin, Fowle the Nu i Convention were supointed. Resolutions se.y | Por more than athousand miles—Kast, West, North. men, women, and children, have their thoughts | conta Common Council, representing & com- Ere A edo dag ee gains Aetna woes other: | and public grounds were occupied by those anxious to po cha bed pad \ eae ay bas lose yere, \s p 4 ol, ‘ep. 0 e er = - om | sesettadives, axe borying. Hotiry. Clay. Burying eary Pp dioll of ican Olay opportunity to see all that re- | tne city an oxpressic of ite sense of the exalted worth of | arto broken. A differen 1 4 ‘ 7 hor! q the departed patriot and statesman. Commencing his career | accident, Clay! Bury the reoords of your country a hlstory! bury | “ene United Séatee Warshal and hie alds were prosent, | {h¢deperted patriot and statoeman, Commencing ag orga: Fae the hearts ‘of living millions! bury the mountains, the | and, after considerable confusion and much trouble, 2. wt the close of nearly half contury of di From the East. WAKE, Choe Baymont KENNET EC. Capt aantorts ‘and 4 indies. Tiekst ore Sih hincaain pee 1 dap Lipwelhresb ‘ty | they induced the crowd to approach the coffin in regular | brilliant ct+ie employments, foath (onnd without fear and | ARREST FOR FORGERY—TELEGKAPHIC EXTENSION. PENOBSCOT, Capt, Whiterr, aro now running roguiarly | obtainea on board. Dinner will be previded for the patty: | then you would pot bury Henry Olay—for he is in other | “yrs sud then file off. om the Rotunda to the rail | without reproach.” Greatness, ag applied to Henry Clay, | Bosros. July 1, 1862 Dotween the two cities landing each way at ape May, | A cotilon band will be on board. ze ladle: and apeaiky it Ottis 600 at ohare Vineettian @ COTpse Was Temover m the Rotunde to the rai was a word of large significance. He was a groat lawyer, & Eben Smith, Jr, counseller at law. and L. Coe, clerk im Teaving New York daily, at 6. M., {rom No. [4 North oe = —— — by npn tis mat | Toad station, escorted by four military companies anda | Front patriot, a arent statesman, % great orator: and, com= | the Shoe and Leather Dealers’ Bank. have been arrested, River foot of Cedar stroet. For passage, apply on board, CURSION TO CONKY ISLAND AND | ourv, A great mind, a grea @ greut orator, a great | large procestion of citizens ining the radiance of all these distinguished tities to's charged with being implicated in frgeries on a number erat the office n the Pier, ae sanet Pee Mark bguee fa rate git bag him J to History. At the station there were thousands of both sexes in | ration and honor, he was, in the most general and hig’ of banks, They were conveyed to Concord, Mass,, yes i : nd - nage seiideeathectiasei ’ n noble and gr’ rm HOUSKHS, ROOMS, KTC., WANTED, A. M. and 1, & and 6 0 clock E statement, rapid combinati terday, for examination ly on board, or at the office on the pier. me z id | of o ° ed, the Pres Os . 8. inola, 3, we Dp . % OFepress inca throuch in four hgnray New dervey Wad | sions. Sheienicly Aeved up, and. capable of nocommodat: | 404 Dour, a nation’s representatives asseinble to do honor | the army and navy, clargymen aud physicinas, and all | the Board, who, after a sho:t deliberation, reported the | on our shores, and ashing tho adoption of a law probible: road, vis Jersey City, leaving New York at6 A. M., foot of ine trom 700 to 1.000 eraons, Also, A large class new double | to him whore fame is now @ nation’s heritage. A na- | present, drew near, and. amid the most impressive | following — é ing the landing of convicts or felons om any teruls. tatreet; 9 ana 5 P. M., Liberty streot. Fare decked Barge, aud other barges, with steamboats. Applyto | tion’s mighty heart throbs against this Capitol, and beats | silcnce, took a last view of the features of the great and Wlerens, This Common Couneil having been afficially in- SS reebhete rapertias and $2 50 for second class, in Gand 9A M. C. H. BAKER, 22 South strevt. through a In =ay cities Henners droop, bells toll, | jitustrious decessed formed of tho devenso, at Washington. on the 2th of ¥ @ | ian ey = cannons boom, an eri . s ret oR Inst, of Henry C nd dosiring, with feo! of profoun ND AND FORT HAMILTON THE NEW | Crowded streets. “and om sutrotiading ll th aon ah oe ee tou ith their fxllow-oitizens throughout | vraco, July 1, 1852, -MoNeill, | Upon steamboats and upon cars—in fieids, in he Senate adjourned. is vat te the land in the Lexpression of sorrow for agreat na- | Last evening, the express train down. on the Buffalo s workshops, in home: din schools—millions TRS ANSOUS MULTICUDE, tional bereavement, in the loss of the most distinguished | and Rochester Railroad, came in contact. near this y - ~ = orkshops, in 8, and in schools—millions 0 ‘The capacious Rotunda was altogether inadequate to | citizen ot the re —it is, therefore, depot, with the Up-train from Syracuse Both trains HE STEAMBOAT FRANCIS SKIDDY WILL LEAVE the vast multitude assembled, and the porticos | — Kesolved, That this Lay’ MP bas were fortunately going very slow. A locomotive and = baggage car were slightly injured, and one man bad am between the clocks caused the the foot of Jay atr day. and Friday, at 70 for Albany, on Monday, Wednos- A.M, ‘Fare 0 cents, landing at «t Point, Newburg, Poughkeepsie, Kingston, Catskill, and Hudson. NDEVENDENT LINE FOR PHILADELPEI SION TO THE FISHING BANKS, uly 3. The alo, ‘an extra trip, ea willl ri ation, clear | waiting, and the tnterest manifested was intense. t, and com The coffin was placed in a special car, which was trim- man. His laurels were nev wot with the tears of widows and orphans, and his trophi plain, di ff 4 tho Teland and Bay at the seme hou vinoing logic—the will love to d hat Intge, gene i Mave’ never ‘cost ‘the. pation its. treasure or its bloods | ‘Telegraphic communication with the White Mountain, x : ySSEL & FOSTER, Proprict cing logiembe will love to dwell on that large, gene- | med with mourning, and amid general gloom the train de- Ke ie pane oe. veer, Of tee P aged eee datmea ie ton pene ithe eae vb Tous, magnanimous open, forgiving heart—sho wil inger | parted with the renuains of the illustrious deceased . qiteetad aad Peeve Uren las Wek uate ie I ee ee kot. Pi wy 6 4 PRY G00) with fond delight on the recorded or traditions: stories of A general gloom overhung the city thronghout the | dom, will, hereafter, with eyes purged from the mista of 7 i. tate OTe CATE: SURI oe eee wk BOOS nn | tm vlonueneo that was so insatorly and stirring, besause | day; many of the houses, Including She pubis buildings party prejudice, read the glorious annals which record hig From the tiger Juty 1, 1008 Sta ane = RIOR 70 THE GLORIOUS FOURTH OF JULY—A DE. | it wa prillfent career, with pride in his comprehensive views of : , » 1852. Wnt himself stroggling to come forth on loving | were festooned with the badges of mourning, bells were outher h from New OF ¢ words wer brave, and strong, | tolled. and flags were at half mast, Minute guns wore uthern mail is through from New Orleans. in his integrity, im hia unfaltering courage, URNISHED HOUSE WANTED.—WANTED To RENT ‘cided clearance of stock, to clese acoounts—The proprie- | Woride—becanse, though t ; ong. ow Ole ion Company, together with ‘8 rmall furnished house in the upper part of the ity, | tor of the ladies’ Parisian Hat Depot being compelled to clear | and beautiful, and melodious, it was felt that be: “7 » cerernontes, Unwayering fidelity in the loag, diflealt, and New Orleans Navigat Gg w*plonsunt location, to, be ccoupled by a emall Bently; | Ms prerent abean, bes repoived te oder such decided barging | hind them there was a eoul braver, stronger, more ee iia pag hp be te Taltetisn cf tote insonpons | Sil ite svcote and Ko ta pnd need nas oy sang Any person having such a house can haven desirable tenant | shal cannot fail to astonish purchavors: N- B-—tadler | equtiful, and more melodious than languago could | — serciat. counysroxpence or THe NEW voRK HenaLD. | Youtitand thelr tsing statormen, And will, hows all the | dAy* since. for $08,000, The purchaser was Mr, Curryy Thy Rddressing 8., Herald oMce, Bloomers Se. 49. and 6. A180. aad iee seat etnHae | Cxbtess. ‘Sho will point to a caseer of statemanship Wancrecror, July 1, 1852, | Soming aes of the republic, cherish hin ne of Ne i URNITURE—WANTED, A SUITE OF ROSEWOOD | Depot, Sl Broadway. WM. ATTKI which has, to a remarkalle extent, stamped itself on the ‘ One oi the few immortal names F parlor and chamber Furniture, in good order, for which = deeieisd~ —— -——-————_|_ public policy of the country, and reechod, in benificent ‘The arrangements for the funeral to.day were misera- Resetved, Tint ican ee ox cial committee of | The Democratic Republican General Com- \& fair price will be paid, Any one having the same to dispose ILLINERY BELOW COST.—MRS, DAVIDSON, 131 | practical results, the fielda, the looms,the commercial | bly conceived and wretchedly executed. Instead of | 41° \° make urcungoments forthe delivery before this Com: matteee. Of Will plonso address Bachelor, Box 326), Post Office, Canal stroct, corner of Laight stroct, in order to close | marts, and the quict homes of all the lnnd, where his . md con fallow clitsons, cra. dicot the business of the seas muking it a national affair, every effort seems to have ANTED THE LOAN FORA FORTNIGHT. THE aay, her rich and fashions ervices of Henry Clay, and to make su Last evening meeting of this body was held, at Tam is now selling off the balance of | nome was with ihe departed fath or agora tsasthey may think proper. Adopted unsai- many Hall, Augustus Schell, Beq.. in the chair, v esortment of summer Millinery: | ohitdren, and will bo with s 4 ix with the Livis coulve generations, an | been adopted to carry out the idea that it was sim- | Qn; le York ipping and Commercial List, from i847 wll | ¢ ising Silk, Ls \) Fy h Sti Bonnets, at 1881 neni “ive spers vill be return inthe ‘ane teue than it th renlar prices Laden wit "aind tele | honored household word, Teel, asa mau, the grandeur | ply the funeral of Senator. The House was not | mousy. peas a a ea Mr Ditiox offerod the following revolution That ‘condition as received, will be for the trouble. | nt call #oon ai ine the stook, as such another is career; but as an immortal, with this broken wree! TRY 7 Com! 5 ‘Apply st 28 014 wip, second floor. opportunity will mot occur this season, Il Canal street, | of mortality before me—with this scene asthe end of all | Permitted to take part im it, except as mere Pal 5 ee ee Ph ge Se eee eaciy iupemine Marae Ves whteh tie 10> corner of Laight human glory—T feel that no career is truly great but that | On, and the citizens generally were excluded from } [irom the, Eilitepans Nett uct tesa known | public hassufleredin the death of our great coun ANTED TO RENT, BY A RESPRCTABLE FAMILY, & moderate sized house, unfarnished, with modern im- ‘Blovonents. between, Bisscker and Twenty-fourth atrvots liioaenae <ed hee-tepeeaeeeectent ns EMOVAL,—THE UNDERSIG trymas, —== = | ofhim who, whether he be illustrious or obscure, lives to | viewing the ceremonies, Instend of adopting the | i. 'nis poijtical life with the movements of which uis | Henry Clay. His eminent talents, his distinguished sem- the future in the present, and as linking himself to the hen, ma rage, have won even from ! Tent suggestion of the President to have the body | countrymen are generally familiar. W' Mr. Clay ro- | vices: and his manly courage, spifitual world, draws from God the life, the rule, the | 78" ry’ i bore, to Kentue! OP ‘ts ihe warmest admiration; and this RESPECTFULLY | motive, and the reward of all his labor, so would that | Hein state in the east room of the White House, it | moved Be sang bs Tactena, taaet, deghict Reahetvee Fel called upon particularly to express iD married tig inorenwed pavron” | great spirit which has departed, say to us hie solemn ad- | wag carried into the Senate chamber, a small confined | hie future residence, he marcos Cectetse lore Singin | tmute tothe memory of Mr. Olay. because he was aGENCY, Hart. hos monition; when I gay that stateemanship is thun only of Thomas Hart, Beq .a prow t of the Compromise measures ‘ORTHINGTON G. SNETHEN CONTINUES TO Ta prepared te mesheote” | glorious when it is Omristian, and that man is then only | TOM and afterwards placed on a stand in the Rotunda, | Another daughter of the same, gentleman was inarriod to J able and eficiens Mepponle ot tot 1S upon whieh those practice Inw in the Supreme Court—to attend to cases mee, “the wante in us line. Orders’ cam safe and true to his duty and his soul, when the life | without any preparations for maintaining order. The | Hon. James RO cs of eau ‘Monroe and Adams, | measures are based are the principles of the democratie 4 iy iy mal Bag te 0 at hin vaults in Ann street. which he lives in the flesh embraces the life of faith inthe | Comsequence was, for more than an hour after the | during the admini coventy-aret your, amd iu | party, upon which depend thelr eflleiency and’ duration. J. STAFF, 383 Broadwey co : , 01 body was removed to the Rotunda, a scene of the utmost | Mrs. Clay. who is now in her 10 OF THE NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFR mois ania weet ie the career of a’ Oltewtion Aracricna | Soufusion, dlagraostul to the pone concerned in it, and | the enjoyment of goed aaatt has, Denn na the mather of ‘The reeclution was unaniaped mously adopted * staterman, He perceives that civil liberty came from the | *till more so for the bungling management which per- | eleven children, , ded 666 in 1824, | distefota, by delegates from each of the Ward Committoes, yart of the Ui Assurance Company, of L is romoved from f unustal dently. ¢ investments of 1. | do. 7 Grand street toy Washingtor rot, Corner of Mer- | freedom wherewith Christ made its carliest martyrandde- | mitted it. As ® specimen of the way in which | # young lady o! J D At i for attending the mass om gage cor abeest, Jorvey City sphere inaurnnegon bookoeted. | fender free, Iie recognizes it as one of the twelve manner | Matters were arranged, General Soott was not invited, while om her way to Wi eee tea © th 26th Sry, at Newburg. Also requesting the elubs ootiat Mi 1 ‘and patent rights, a Modionl officers attond 2 P.M, Californis rinks taker. or some moment far abesticy pit Ve Culiforntoiand ait | secieel cmmeare su «f fruits on the treo of life, qith which its lower branches | por was there, & piace aesigned him. in the Oetton | pence ofthe deceuse of another daughter, the wife of Mr, | and awociations of ihe city to make thelt own armoge- @ aud other information. @a¢ F furnish the best nutriment of corth; hangs onfts topmort | Chamber. Neither the army or navy had any position mo for the same purpore. and to to the Com- United States Supreme Court on sp- | scinted Caltfurainsy iss, fornished on anpilontion. 0 P dvnate wich wave in heaven, frulte that exhllarace the | assigned them in the procession, Tt 1a at least, gratity. | Dubalde, of Sanches: 5 OES. ae eresar che | miese OC ehich mee'a at Us oe J. i plece, Canitol Hill, Washington, A.B Roraom, ¥. D., immortals, Recognising the Slate as God's institution, | ing to know that the Senate Couamittee cai mot influence | the ‘of the other two, died in 1885, She was married to Monduy, July £2, ‘at 12 o'clock, goon, D. Gn, will moot with prompt attention. £28 Eas, ae,” Medion Rxaminzen, he ‘ill perceive that his own ministry ie divine, loving | the respect which will be pala to Henry Clay's memory | death J F ’