The New York Herald Newspaper, August 10, 1852, Page 1

— ee THE NEW YORK HERALD. # WHOLE NO. 1222. HOTELS AND WAKERING PLACES. CHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN —THE BEST ROUTE FROM S Now rarkis ve Noo Hampton, twioe 4 Railroad of New Jersey. Only ton miles od road. On and after July 221, jacket, from pier No. 1, North rivor, at and twelvo o'clock M. DOUBLE SHEET.) UCTION NOTICE.—H. N. BUSH, AUCTIONEE! mer ran hile day, at 103¢ o'clock, in the Sales ibd kegs Herrings, a fow baskets supe- 30 North William strect, Dry Guods, Clothing, Cutlery, | hours, For tickets, or further tatormation, fie, gna Shoes, Watches, Jewelry, f my d pledged ar: | Bxpross Office, No. 74 Broadway, or on 0 Hope's Express rane in connection with this lin ty fish, Barley, Teas, Ccffeo, &c.; also, — S RAMBROY, ped CORNER OF TWENTIETS ior Champagne, ia pints. ‘street and Broadway, New York, was opened to the AUSTIN NOTICE.—THOS. BELL, AUCTIONERR, BY | public'on Monday, May 34,1952, “It coniatue ‘uo bum ‘W.L. Van Zandt —Sale, this day, 103 o'clock im And fifty rooms, furnished in the most e Auction Rocms. 13 Spruoo street. of good Purniture of all | every possible convenience. p lescriptions :—Oil cloth Carpets, Looking glasses, Bookcases. | and European plans combined; and the proprietors are de- sks, Couches, Lounges, Paintirs, Dry Goods and fancy | termined that t shall rank among the best family hoto's is Srtiolés, “Regular sales for the sodson will shortly com- | the world. DONADI & GO. OUNT WASHINGTON HOUSE.—BY Fabyan, White Mountains, i HORACE hotel is situated at the foot of ; ROCERIES AND STORE FIXTURES.—TUESDAY, August 10. at 103¢ o'clock, at No. 67 Dey street, corn wi ‘Te orcanies street, alot of Shelving, Counters, Fixture White Moun! \d in full view of th range of ic, removed from store in Fourto avenue, together with | their loftiest summits. Persons travelling for pieagu: a dasortment of Groceries, Sait Dried Fish; Herringg, F jokles, Liquors. Champagne, Brandy, Gin, Sogei Be WELLINGTON A CARTER. ‘Auctioncer. ” ENRY T. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.—ADMINISTRA- tor's Sale of Furviture, Piunofurtes, Mirrors, &e. ‘This day, August 10, at 1034 o'clock, at sales room, 85 Ch: street, near Broadway —iear, eds willsell as fo ‘eiustiment of Hosetood: nod, Matoneee, Pees, onowoo nhogany Faraiturs, tench Plate Oval. Mirro f Chamber Purnivure in Rosewood Parlor Fur d Mahogany Sy cane seat Cotta; ithous marble tops; Patent Bedsteads, Mat- gues on the morning of rr sport, can hore enjoy pure mountain air, pictures, teenery,and the trows stroame of the White. Moontstie tok large and splendid stud of ponies will be found at thisho always in readiness for those wishing tomscend the m tai f and sure footed—most of them having had & training of two or three with tetellizent and goatlo- Hy aides. ‘ACE FABYAN, Proprietor. A. C. Junninas, Assistant, late of St. Johnsbury House. OYAL HOTEL, BLACKFRIARS BRIDGE, LONDON, Ree DE KEYSER Tas bandeome ane ‘spaoious hotel, entirely newly furnished, is in the bent rit whether for gentlomen engaged in commere! visiting it for, amusement, a , the locality is vory favorable to partios wishin goupand down the river, to vist elthor the city or West-ad mujbuses are constantly passing the house in every dirse- tion. Travellers are accommodated on the moderate charges of ton shillings a day for bedroom, breakfast, excellent d ner, wax light, and attendance included, Boe. TOURISTS VISITING EDINBURGH, ARDWARE AUCTIO: John E. Van Antwer! Hard: fine table an yma prisins OTICE.—TRADE SALE— ond regular fall trad: 1 Cut y> Goods, ompleto assortme Scotiand.—Archbold's Hotol, 87 Prince's street, Edin: goods suitable for the trado and country buye: burgh, opposite the Castle.—Mr. Archbold has to return his fence this moraing at 10o;clock, at his auction room, No, | sincere thanks to the ladies and gentlemen of the United awe near Pearl. Terms, four months. Catalogues | States of America, who have every season patronised his hotel, and begs to assure them and the public at large that he will contiuue the same moderate charges and attention. FOR SALE, E’S SALE OF FURNITURE, PIANO This day, at 10 o'clock, at No. 85 N. Kemp will sell at gaze shed house, and removed for the convenionos ot —FOR SALE—A VERY ELEGANT rosewood grand action Pianoforts now brown stone house, with » large dy T. Gilbert & Co, and sale, and & farm, worth from $5,00) to ly lor’ Furniturs, en suite, | near tho city. several farms wanted, at mode damask; Mahogany Sofas, ‘Tote-a- | Prices. . L. SHELDON, 85 Nassau stroot, x seat Parlor Chairs, aa 1 peperiey So- ‘ardrobe, Bookcases. several fine Oil Paintings, Cottage Furniture, Rosewood and Mahogany Dress- —FOR SALE A NEW COTTAGE HOUSE 3,000. and five aores of land, at Springfield, N. J., Bureaus and Washstands, with marble tops; Mah very ‘desirably located on the railroad, t: raft moh, and wiber Bedsteads; best, curled oar Mattrone, from the city.” ale, new house, with 'n good Loty ae ths ining ‘ea Tal mar! pm , for 10 Sgro , China nd Gases War Table Cute * * M. DP SHELDON, 85 Nassan strest. all of which is well wort Gas behoo mbar 10, 000-YAc482 bors IN BROOKLYN FOR 9 sale.—A large number of very desirable lots in South Brooklyn, on Partition, Van Dyke, Elizabeth, Rela, Forris, Conover, and Van Brunt stroets, for salolow. Also houses and lots in'South Brooklyn, for sale at bargains. M. L. SHELDON, 85 Nassau street, —FOR SALE.—AVERY ELEGANT $14,000. first class House and Lot in Foi st., near Broadway ; will be sold at @ bargain, Ala Ld city. ri wanted, ue L, SHELDON, 85" Nassau | ‘z 7 5O0OFAEMS FOR SALE— el hoist op ‘the ral assortment 190, Silver wane, JI OHN W. SOMERINDYKE, Ho. 11 Spruce etre ‘Arm Ch: - airs, on Thurs Farm and country scat, at Rocklan: Astor Pinse Opera House, the chairs intely used in, the pare | for $7,500; a fine farm of 89 acres-at South Oyster Dax tae got of said house, consisting of 908 maple Arm Chairs. mado | buildings and excellent location, price $7,000; beautiful order, and is geet condition, cushioned arms; also with | farm near Yonker if 70 nor: ith new house aad fine cushions, which are made of the best curled hair, and | improvements, for $7,(00, M. L. SHELDON, 85 Nassau st. eon Gud P! joa} we = pled of twelve or more, to sample can be seen at the store. GOOD CHANCE.—FOR SALE, A CONFECTION re WM. BOYD, Saterman, | A Serinoss hens incre e ae A! cheap oentines, SSMAMANDERS aND Fine sarEs at Inquire at the American Consignment office, 122 William AUCTION. Dey sts belty CAN WELLINGTON A. CARTER, Anctionser. | aulre SPRTPMOLANK NG WWalareeene oF ME eS a Seteau at eat DU S2QRE, FOR SALE, CHEAP. INQUIRE AT , a F°%, SALE—THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT OF ONE OF the mest valuable articles now in use; has a tensive and sale, with » profit of e: man foing to Erone, consisting of Te! en Tabion; Carpote; OU Clothe. Ht hak Fre t= los; lo! [at Bedsteads, Hair Mattresses, large Foathor, Bods, ole- y tires: and fifty to two ‘Ten red cent, and from ha want marble top Dressing Bureaus and Wash Stands, to- | ond independent fortune oan bereslized within three Sethor with all other articles used for housokeping- i ena ith the vracisty large 1B CENANTS REGISTER. tig ar moat aging fa Fs os aoe ‘ a ‘9 = Sac we 2 i Pens ite well eit set wath through tho p . Union. Enjoying poor health, ling it prudent t FP beg , aor gh, at she cormer of Brosdway | travel awhile, is his only reason of disposing of the same, toe d N.B.—None need apply without three or ir thi d dollars cash at. hand. Apply to CHARLES HOPKINS, Re- al particulars inquire 7 gister, Halls of Commerce, 73 Pino strect. fouse. 'URNISHED COUNTRY SEAT TO LET kn * Weodland,’ ° 3 wi sey onk, and well fast has extra size oak deck frames, capnble'of carrying the whole of the cargo on deck, would be suitable for the brick, lumber, or any other business, re- light d: of water. Can be seen at the foot of by inquiring of JAMES MASON, cach price, $2,500. River a Sa atl a Failway station at 152d street, and of the landing of tho OR SALE—THE EXCLUSIVE RIGHT OF ONE 0: at Jenny Lind. The house is elegantly furnished, b ES eye A , the most valuable articles now in use: has s vory exte ‘ with a profit of one hundred a fifty to two hundred cont, from which large and independent fortune can be realized within t! also, the subscriber's wholesale business, with the vi articles manufactured by him, paying large profits. he attention of all wishing or about engaging in it is a chance seldom met with through the the press. It is blished throughout the 8, to B goo nt, for one or more Extensive Btabling accommodations are attached. Cards to view the ids may boabtaiued, by oartiee doaleons of leasing an ire it which, ie ved, has but few if any equals 18 04 on a) ie! oURTy, OD TURE MORGAN, No. 1 Pino stroot. ENT $250.—FOR SALE OR TO LET—SIX THREE yin: Bo oepece nna, cei ceer radi ue ony anon of podog othe a Btermrboat, and atagon. Inquire. of K. ¥. CARMAN, at his | Jcilsre sitar bendy A ppTe rene Cores OF four thon office, Carmanville, or 1,083 Broadway. R QOMS8 TO LET—-IN BROADWAY, GHANLES HOPKINS, 73 Pine strect. OPPOSITE Niblo's, No, 675, first and second floors, the best looalit; ACQTORY FOR SALE—THE LARGE AND COMMO- dious buildings and ground, now ocoupied by the Bir- 5 es y., Nor professional or show rooms, they cannot | (in sham Manufacturing Company, situate! in the flourish: her with powerful ing town of Birmingham, Conn., t | ranch of manu. | water wheels and fixtures, adapted to. facture, and having water power unsurpassyd, will bo sold sheap to close a trust, and are well worthy of the attention of any person requiring this description of property. For terme and further particulars, apply to SAMUEL LORD, 97 Maiden lane, JOR SALE—THE STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A Grocery and Liquor Store, well situated, near_ the North river. and now doing a good cash business. Ront Vory moderate, For further particulars, inquiry in the store, 293 West Twenty-sevent! 10 LET OR LEASE—IN THE MOST DESIRABLE LO- cation in the city, one store Har nost commodious workshops, in the t, corner of Elm. Apply to Thomas O'Callaghan, 43 sevelt street, or to John Hickson, 86 Centre street. 10 LET— A NEW AND HANDSOME BRICK HOUSE, one of & row, just finished, on Seventy-third stroct, woods, near Third avenue, with adjoining said house contains all th observator, the top. dern improve- and « well of pure spring water on the prem delightful resid: stroct, between Ninth and ph Taudiy, Heat aa wae il residence for & Tenth avenue -r pall JOHN CALLAGHAN, on the promises, | wyoR SALE.—A FAST JACKSON MARE, SIX YEARS old, kind and si Long Yeland. Will godsbuegy hor 00d. and Boerum street high, raised on d for an active warranted full corner of State 0 LET—A FRONT ROOM AND BEDROOM, AT 8¢ Pike slip; rent month, Also, a front room and Pedroom, on the third floor; rent $6 por month. Also, a front basement, for bottling, or any otbor light businoss. Anqnire as above. CHARLES NASB. OPO FURRIERS “THE STORE NO, S{DEY STREET, ‘well calculated for the wholesale fur trade, will be let Jor the term of Apply on she premises. on ts, Brooklyn. FOR ABSOLUTE SALE—THE FIVE YEARS LBASE, Rar Fixtures, and Furniture, of a Boarding Honso, containing fifteen rooms, cellar, sub-cellar, &., situated pear the Park, and in one of the best business places in the or to suit applica: city, equally adapted for offic ing setoon, or any other © LET—THE HOUSE NO. 350 STATE STREET, | buiiness. Apply to J.C. GREEN, Real Estate and House botwoon Nevins and Powers strocts, Brooklyn (except ext, 15 Chambers et jorner of City Hall place. the second floor, whic three eats die geoupied by a, family o ) ithe hovse is new and Iseae OR SALE.—THE STOCK OF A FAN‘ re front sisting of Laces, Embroideries, and ay in value about twelve hundred dollars. well established stand. Sole reason for scl pristor up stairs. wn persons, no serv: Gosie"by 10 tect), and ina fn And bach basement: doors of stained gli ¥ Fooms, five large pat large cellar and yard. Is fitted ‘with gos. Rent low, till the first of May. Roference ox- Inquire on the premises, or of BAGE & SOTHER, changed. 7 Fulton street, Brooklyn. 10. LET TO MECHANICS-ONE ROOM 48 BY 20 feet. six windows, and several other rooms of various Sixes, with or without steam power. Also, for sale an eizht horse Boiler, atwo horse Engine and Boiler, Inqui 8 PARKER, 316 Broadway. DESIRABLE HOUSE AND FIVE nd, with Barn ané@ other ontbutldings, ton ferry, on a stage route. Pos ‘nm can be had ti f Dr. ROSE, No, 278 Fulton street, ust leave SOLD AT A BARGAIN, AT Office aad Counti ahogany Chairs, Bu- nd Quartette Tables; Kxtension Sofa, Couch Beds, Sofa Bods, Bu- hondred Bedsteads.’ Hair and husk r. Furniture rented. F ARM—A BARGAIN—TO EMIGRANTS AND others.—For sale, a farm of about twenty-eight acros, with orchard, wood, &.; will ont six tons of hay from tho : good barn, but the house somewhat out situated three miles from she city of New £ io rtunity for « farmer of smali moans as produce, &e., of all kinds, finds ® good market in Now Haven. Apply te THOS. BARNARD, village of West en, or to GEORGE ROGERS, Jeweller, 36 Chatham street, New York, for further particulars. J1OUSE TO LETOR FOR SALE—THR NEW THREE house No. #6 Perry street. The house family, it has Croton wator, hot 3 Bathing room, spenking tubes, a ard The t iful village of West Haven, on E, THE STORE AND BASEMENT, NO. 625 DL aS he farm will be ndway., They arc encl I fock deep. A saloon, ar ee lee ane ek ether build ig By, 100 fe would be erected in the roar of the particulsrs, apply to EDWARDS & C' premises. nant, le |. For xt door to the » Planned to suit tore, if = INSTRUCTION. OREIGN LANGUAGES.—A GENTLEMAN FROM EU+ ‘ope. who oan give the most distinguished roferonces for haracler ‘and enpacity, desires to employ a few loisare jours in giving Instruction to Indies or gontlemen, either the Frerch, German, Spanish, Italian or Portuguese lan- Buages. Addrers “Stas,” at this offioc. ‘ourth st S block of the house. It is fi be sold to any one taking the house. tion, inquire of FRED. For further informa- + DEVOE, No. 160 Water Street. RENCE CONVERSATION, AT REF. B,TRLLERING’S othe (singe 1097.) edopted by. thle encher, wilt sooner | PPIANOFORTE UFACTORY FOR SALE.—HAS Bhan ‘any other, enable Indies and gentlemen Both to spray boon thi aplinod in tho centre of this ety: 4, a ite Fri as wanted for business, Wand at spoken ia Aree rate Paris saloons. 8 for sjuare and grand ai Braveletor's \ddress G. R. L. DE GRAND-VAL'S BOARDING AND DAY ¢ Boys—Hudson Terrace, Hoboken, N.J.— ences Ist of September. The course of allthe branches of © Classical or Com. FOR SALE, IN THE SECOND nt nj the French language, Drawing, Vooal oe jean ats, fopd-will HM re Seite att em mame sree seas CUPRA TOK —ANY RESPECTABLE PERSON WISHING Price $3000) ‘ELL, No, to take by Tow Ly ours, se bi a Ca an a SO dak weed m and ¢ 1L_ BOA’ ALR—A\ lead, would like to find some 4 earries a jib and maineall aad Ie Tey Wik und Ton) fo, made Inst spring, and will be ; saseymade WES Hi. PARSONS, No. Ol Willing stsoete of 8, bei, q an to ta fain ohar, id instruct her—such [revs I re ay tA |. Forturther particulars, address PANISH LANGUAGE, ‘A. DE P. BAEZ WILU AD HE WAVERLEY BOWLING SALOON, FOR \ Oa mit 8 few scholars to join the claosee already. com! ‘alning nino alleys, with oyster an if 4. "New olacees tor Seataners (indiag atte: | darurge hein efon und etl sompleten, Madwoms nar tae ene Cmeigies JM Rae ay? pny pid wt mires, Nos. 160and 17] Chestnut street. above Fifth stroot, correctly performed. ‘Colleges and schools attended | °pPe#ite to the State House, Philadelphia, R. M, FITCH, Sracavecc et terme Address 259 Broadway, room No% | AV Cour, DRALERS—FOR SALE—THE LEASE OF Mee T ur lot, on the corner of Seventh avonu ix years lose and a good offico on lumber yard, Two lumber wago SPORTING. UTORSHIP WAN’ ADUATE OF A Di8- tinguishod University, of great experionce in propar- oung mon for college, and in tesching boys of all ages, jeviren to meet with a tutorship ina family, or a ola: weorship in wcolloge or school: | The advertiser {a a su an hy oom: to tome, | Serene emanate is provided WONDERFUL PEDESTRIAN VEAT.-r. 1. GIB; ter, postpaid, ; fon hy di r the follo wis aay mle sad tl siroot. a nny 9 1 eee | to walk 1000 hours: 1.250 hale miles in’ 1,000 HE CONCERTIN. helf hours ; quarter miles in 1,000 qui + ( in nd of ‘he popular anni 4] in immediate em 2d d Ola trae," “Ser The Hille Bees ig by Wood's | Io leurs, of toasty lepeuens Colteagn He will ermeceace Minstrels) gives instraction.on ‘tho autifal and | op Tnesday, Ang Iithy at fovcicok P.M, on. the ground t, at hisown or pupil's residence. Con- | pehind Mr. D. Pollook hangod and repaired. For torms apply | foboken, where he ie Voarioke tnak, [NEWS BY TELEG APH, INTERESTING FROM WA HINSTON CITY, Con,rressional Eulogies upon the Late Mr. Rantoul. The Fishe’y Troubles---Another Vessel Seized. THE ELNONIONS IN NORTH CAROLINA aN\ND MISSOURI, AAR ns PROGRESS OF THE CHOLERA. The Murderous Depredations in Texas, &o., ke, &o. Affaira in Washingtor, NEW NAVAL PROJECT—THE VSHERY DI¥FICULTY— THE SENATE’S SPECIAL COMMITEE ON GALPHIN= 18M, ETC. SPECIAL CORRESPONDE: p OF THE NEW YORK HrRALD, Wasixarox, August 9, 1853, Ilearn that Mr. Stanton, the able chairman of the House Naval Committee, eontemplates introducing an appropriation for a screw propeller ship. to be about two thousand tons burthen, with thirty nine inch shell guns, on truck carriages, on the main deck, and seven Pivot ehell guns, eleven inches, on the upper deck. This is with a view of testing the experimen} of such a vessel; and if it succeeds, there is no doubt all the vessels of the navy will beprovided with steam and similar armament— thus making it far more efficient. Generel Houston’s special committee, it is said, was raised with a view of exposing the iniquities which th: existing rules of the Pension Office permit pension agents to practice upon claimants. It is very probable, however, that the investigation will take a,much wider Tange. Mr. Soulé will speak upon the fishery question on Thursday, It is probable Mr. Webster's blunder, in is- suing 8 proclamation, almost acknowledging that under the treaty of 1818, American vessels can be excluded from waters inside of the headlands—although the British: government have, in fact, set up no such claim—will be handled very severcly by the distinguished Sénator from Louisiana. = The Southern Press expired this morning under dis- tressing circumstances ;—namely, the lack of funds. Ey: ery effort was made previous to its lamented decease to induce the Union to purchase its subscription list, and permit Mr, Fisher to takean interest in that paper, but without success. Xx. ¥. Z. THE CASE OF DR. GARDINER POSTPONED—MR. WEB- SFER'S RETURN--RESIGNATION IN THE PATENT OF- sine OF PROM A REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. ‘Wasninaton August 9, 1852 Judge Crawford, in the Criminal Court to-day, after lengthy arguments by counsel for and against the mo- tion, decided in favor of a continuation of the case of Dr, George A. Gardiner until next December te: as pes by his counsel, and resisted by the United 8. Secretary Webster returned this evening. ‘The resi mn of three principal examiners in the Patent Office, was not caused by any disaffection in the office, as charged, but simply to better their condition in other respects. THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasixarox, August 9, 1852. The Senate was called to order at twenty minutes before twelve o'clock. PAPERS FOR THE DEPARTMENTS. The Car laid before the Senate the report of the Sec- retary of the Treasury in reply to the resolution of the Senate, transmitting a statement of the amount of trust funds remaining in the Treasury at the close of each of the last four fiscal years ; also, a communication from the Secretary of War. in reply to the resolution of the Senate, with a statement of the cost of constructing certain military defences. THE CENSUS SUPERINTENDENT— EXPLANATION, Mr. Butter read a letter from the Secretary of the Interior, correcting some statement made by him (But. ler) in the debate on the subject of the salary of the census superintendent. PETITIONS, ETC. Mr. Fish presented petitions in favor of the improve- ment of piers at Great Sodus Bay. Mr. Wacken presented the petition of the Mechanics’ Mutual Protection Society, of New York, in favor of the Homestead bill. Mr. Mason offered a resolution, which was agreed to, that the Committee on Foreign Relations employ a clerk during the remainder of the session. THE CORRESPONDENCE RELATIVE TO THE LOBOS ISLANDS, Mr. Hamuin. (dem.) of Me., offered a resolution calling for copies of all the ge rlmm ped with the government of Peru regarding the Lobos Islands, and a copy of the instructions to the commander of tho United States sqa- dron in that quarter, on the subject of vessels loading with guano at these islands, Agreed to. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF TITE HON, ROBERT RANTOUL, A meseage was received from the House with resolu- tions and proceedings on the death of Mr. Rantoul. Mr. Suawen rose and said—By formal message of the House of Representatives, we now learn that one of our associates in the public councils has died. Only a few brief days—I had almost said hours—have passed singe he was in his accustomed seat; now he is gone from us forever, He was my colleague and friend, and yet so sudden has becn this change that no tidings of his illness even had renched me before I learned that he was already beyond the reach of mortal aid or consolation, and that the shadows of the grave had already descended upon him. THe died here in Washin; ton, late on Saturday evening, August 7th, and his earth. ly remains, accompanied by the bereaved companion of his life, with a committee of the other House, are now far on their way to Massachusetts, there to mingle dust with dust, with his native soil. The occasion does not permit me to speak at length of the character or services of Mr. Rantoul; a tow words will suffice, nor will the language of eulogy be required. He was horn August 13, 1805, at Beverly, in the county of Fseex, the home of Nathan Dane, author of the immortal ordinance by which free- ‘dom was made a perpetual heirloom jn the broad region of the Northwest’ Here, under happy auspices of fam- ily and neighborhood, he commenced life ; here his ex- cellent father, honored for his public services, ven- erable also with years and flowing silver locks. yet lives to mourn his last surviving son.-— The ead fortune of Burke is renewed—he who should have been as posterity, is now to this father in the place of ancestry. Mr. Rantoul was early a member of the Legislature of Massachusetts, and there won his first fame. For many years he occupied a place in the Board of Education in that State. He was also for a time Col- lector of the port of Boston. and afterwards Attorney of the United States for Massachusetts. During a brief period he held a seat in this body; and. finally, in 1851, b; the choice of his native district. remarkable for its intel- ligence and public epirit, he became a representative in the other branch of the National Legislature, In all there spheres he performed most acceptable service ; and the future promised opportunities of a Les oad character, to which his abilities, industry, and fidelity would have amply responded. Massachusetts has many arrows in her well-stocked quiver, but few could she so ill spare at this moment as the servant we now mourn. By original fitness by study, knowledge, and experience, he was formed for public service; but he was no stranger to other uursuits, Early devoted to the profession of the law, e followed it with assiduity and success. In the an- tiquities of our jurisprudence few were more learned. His arguments at the bar were thorough; mor was his intellectual promptness, in all emergencies of a trial, easily surpassed. — Literature, lected by many under the pressure of professional life, was always cultivated by him. His taste for books was enduring. He was a constant student. Amidst his manifold labers, professional and public, he cherished the honorable aspiration of adding to the historical produc- tions of his country. A work on the history of France, wherein the annals and character of this great nation should be portrayed by an American, had occupled much of his thoughts. I know not if any was ever matul for publication. The practice of the law, while it . ens the intellect, is too spt to cramp the faculties within the narrow limits of form, and to restrain the genial cur- rentsof the soul. It had no such inflrrace on him. Ho was a in the warfare with evil, he was enlisted early and openly as a soldier for life, As such he did not hesitate to encounter ‘ition. to fear obloquy, and to brave enmity. His conse! pure as good: sustain- ed him in trial, even that sharpest of all, the deser- tion of friends; ana yet, while in his cause, veal was tempered beyond that of the common reformer. He knew well the diiference between the ideal and the actual; and sought, by practical means, in harmony with the existing public sentiments, to promote the in- teresta which the had ‘t heart. Ho saw clearly that ro- form could not prevail at once, In an hour. or a day; but that it would be the slow and certain result of constant labor, testimony and faith. Determined and tranquil in bis own convictions, he had the grace to respect the con- victions of others Recognizing in tho rocial and politi- cal system the essential elements of stability and pro- gress. he discerned at once the office of the conservative ard reformer; but he saw also that a blind conservatism was not less destructive than a blind reform. By the mingled caution, moderation, and earnestness of his la- bors be seemed often to blend two characters in one—~ and to be at tho same time a reforming conservative and a conservative reformer, 1 might speak of his devotion \o publi improvementa of all kinds, particularly to the sytem of ratlroads; but hero he was on tho popular oh There were other oauses whore his steuggte MORNING EDITION---~TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1852. veae hegner aud more moviiovious. ata moat Whew Ais Hoe was the fatébfal sup- of pele: glory of New J By word and example he sustaiued the cause of Some of his most devoted labors were much needed. common schools, the perance commencing in the Legislature of Massachusetts, were fo the abolition of capital punishment, Per to commend this reform to the country eurtein full though all were in apt langua; the public asecmbly. before tive hall, he was bold and triumphant. | As a debater, he rarely met his equal—ftuent. earnest. rapid, ineisive, his Words at times came forth like a flashing scimetar—fow could stand against him. He always understood his sub- jects, and then—clear, logical. and determined —seoing Point before him, preased forward with unrelenting wer, Mioes' pear on formal occasions were entiched study, and eontained pasrages of beauty. But be was most truly at home in dealing with practical questions, arising from the actual exigencies of lite; few bad studied publio affains more minuteiy or intelliibly. Ag constant and effective member of the democratic paxty, he had become conspicuous by championship of its doe. trines in the currency and free trade, These he often discussed; but there wus no topic within the wide range of our national concerns which did not occupy hia thoughts The reeources and needs of the Northwest were all known to him; and Western interests were near his heart. As the distant pioneer. resting from his daily la- bors learns the death of Rantoul, he wiil feel a personal grief Tho fishermen opposite, on the Bastern coast, many of whom are dwellers in his district will sympathise with the pioneer As these hardy children of the sea, return- ing in their small craft from their late adventures, hear the gad tidings, they, too, will feol that they have lost a friend—and well they may. During his last fitful hours of life. while reason still struggied against disease, he was anxious for their wel- fare, The speech which, in their behalf, ho had hoped soon to make on the floor of Congress, was then chasing through his mind. Finally, in broken utterances, he gave to them some of his Inst earthly thoughts, The death of such a man, so suddenly, in mid: career, ia well calculated to arrest attention, and to furnivh admonition, From the love of family, the attachment of friends, and the regard of fellow citizens, he has been removed. Loav- ing behind the cares of life, the concerns of State, and the wretched strifes of party, he has ascended to those man- sions where there is no strife, or concern, or care. At last he stands, face to face, in His presence, whose scr- vice is perfect freedom. He has gone before, You and I, tir, and all of us. must follow soon. God grant that ‘we may go with equal consciousness of duty donc. Mr. Sumner concluded by offering the usual re<olu- tions, which were adoped, and the Senate adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasuincton, August 9, 1852, TRIBUTES OF RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF HON, ROBERT RANTOUL. Mr. Magny announced the death of Hon. Robert Ran- toul, Jr., latea member of the House, from Mag achusetts, He died on Saturday night, of erysipelas. His illness was brief, he ‘xgving been in his seat on ‘Tuesday last. Mis wife reached the city on the morning of tho day on which he breathed his last, and yesterday returned with his remains to Massachusetts. The deceased was born _ in that State,and had he lived till next Friday, would have been 47 years of age. Mr. Mann spoke eloquently of the sad event, portray- ing the many virtues and accomplishments of his col- league—summing up by saying, “he was an honest man, the noblest. work of God;? and in conclusion offered ro- prmepnipyeerin | the deep sensibility with which tho House has heard the sad intelligence of Mr. Rantoul’s death, tendering to his family the sympathy entertained for their loss, resolving to wear erape on the left arm for twenty days, and asa furthor mark of respect, that the House adjourn Mr. Fow.en made a fow eloquent remarks on the occa- sion, and concluded by offering another resolution, pro- viding for defraying tho expenses of the funeral, Messrs, McLananay, Mace, and Oxanx severally bore their tribute of respect, reminding their fellow members to be admonished of their responsibility by this solomu and impressive dispensation. ‘The House adjourned Progress of the Cholera. ROCHESTER. Rochester, August 9, 1852. ‘Tho Board of Mealth report three new cases of cholers and two deaths, in the twenty-four hours ending at 4.2. M. This a §s decided abatement. CHAMBBRSBU RG, PA. Ciammersnunc, Pa., August 9, 1862 There have been nineteen deaths here during the past three wecks, from what pbysicians pronounce to be cholera, ‘Three colored persons ded of it yesterday, and four new cases have been reported this morning—all colored, The Frontier Troabies in Texas, &c. Batimonn, August 9, 1852 ‘The mail is through from New Orleans. ‘The steamship Yacht had arrived at New Orleans, with Galveston dates to the 29th of July, and $68,000 in specie. A letter from Goy. Bell was read at a meoting of citi- zens held at Brownsville, in relation to the frontier dis- turbances, in which he saya:—I have seen General Smith, and exhibited to him all the evidences of trouble and outrages with which you are afflicted on ths Rio Grande, He has given better assurances of aid than Texpected. He will order to the relief five companies of dragoons, encamped at this moment on the Nueces, at Fort Ewell. Seven compauies are concentrated at that point. If any exertion on my part can wake you easy, you may anticipate relief. My belief is, that these companies, composed as they are of raw recruits, and with horses unecclimated. will be inefileient to protect the valley at ol} points from Loredo to the mouth of the river, and I rhall therefore call into service several companies of mounted volunteers to act in concert with the regular forees, The following is from the Brownsville Flug, of the 24th :—" Senor Robles, Minister of War, arrived in Mata- moras a short time since. He care from Vera Cruz ina national steamer, having first paid a flying visit to Coat- zacoalcas river and Tampico. Here he, together with Gen. Avalos and staff, took passage on the steamer Camanche, and proceeded up the river to the Mexican military posts at Camargo aud Mier, They returned on Thursday, and this morning went the river for the purpose of re-embarking for Vera C: TwoDays Later from the Cape of Good Hope. Bostox, August 9, 1852. The bark Spring Bok arrived at this port yesterday, from Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope, with dates to the 22d June, being ten days later than previous advices. ters from the Cape give discouraging accounts of the financial condition of the colony, and state that the war rages as bad as ever. ‘The Mount Bok Wesleyan Missionary station had been attacked by about 300 Hottentots, on horseback and on foot. The place was bravely defended by the friendly natives stationed there, but the rebels were successful, killing seven Fingoes, and wounded a number of others, and carried off considerable plunder. A detachment of thirty-five English soldiers. who were uarding an ammunition w: from Graham’s Tewn to ‘ort Beaufort, were attacked by the Kaffirs, and nine of the soldiers were killed and ten wounded. The ammuni- tion was also captured. The wounded were found by the Kaffirs, who cut their throats with the most revolting barbarity,, or Cathcart had made no move, and his intentions were 1 The ship Argo, which put into Cape Town in distress, on her way from Manilla & Boston, tbad been condemned, 2,000 bags of and 200 bales of hemp had been sold, with the sails and oy of the would be forwarded to ‘The vessel was to be at auction, The bark Arethusa was to take half of the cargo, con- sisting of 200 bales hemp and 2,000 bags of sugar. ‘The damaged Hons were sold to erioas vessels ab Cape Town or ia Bay. Fatal Affray=Children Burned to Death. Lovisvitte, August 9, 1852, At Kosciusko, Miss., on'the 22d ult., W. B, D. Roy shot Dr. Brooks, who has since died. At Glasgow, Ky., a negro cabim was burnt, om Saturday, and threo children perished. In this city, on Saturday, the foundry of Lawson, Forunke & Co,'was destroyed | by fire—oes $10,000. Loss of the British Bark Charlotte by Fire, i Baxtitone, August 9, 1852. ‘The British bark Charlotte, from New Orleans for Liverpool, loaded, took fire from sparks from the tow oats, whilst going out of the river, and was entirely dos- treyed. Insured in Liverpool. ‘Western Navigation, Cincinnati, Auguat 9, 1962. ‘Lhe Ohio river is stationary, with four feot of water on tho bars. There is no difficulty in shipping goods to Memphis and St, Louls, at 600. per hund Light dratt boate are plenty for both places. ps no person since that consummate juri-t, Edward Livingston, has done #0 much, by reports, articles. letters, and speeches, With its finat triumph in the progress ot civilization hie name will be indirsolubly connected. There is another cause which of late occupied his best faculties, and to which. had luis life been spared, he would have given the maturity of his freaky but Tam forbidden ty this ocsasion to mame jit . In the long line of portraits on tho walls of the ducal palace of Venice, commemorating its Doges, a sing!e panel where a portrait shontd have been, is shroud ed bya dark curtain; but this darkened blank in that place attracts the beholder more than any picture, Let to-day upon this theme, ¢ harmony with these aeble causes wag Purity of his private jife—here Ke was blameless. Ta manners, he was modest,simple, and rétiring, In con- versation he was dispesed to listen rather than to speak, A pleased when he broke silence, and red his glowing thoughts, But in the people, or ithe legisla PRICE TWO CENTS, City Intelilgence. IS THERE ASIATIC CHOLERAIN THE CITY? INSPECTOR 6 REPORT. ‘The City Inspector, in his last report, states that, during the week ending on the 7th inctant. there were re~ turned to him six cases of cholera. Mr Inspector White has received no official report of these cases—the returns having been made up: from burial certifieates sont in by the various sextons, whove duty it is to procure ar physi- cian’s certificate, setting forth the name, of the diseaso by which death was caused, in each Instance of burial It is, by law, made the duty of physicians practisl og im the city of New York, to repsrt to the City Inspector all deaths from chclera, and other diseases which are eon- tagious, or likely to become epidervc, a special law to that effect having been passed by the Legislature in 1860. Now, if these cases, which were reported as ‘ebolera,? were, even in the judgment of the phyrietans granting the certificates, cases ot genuine Asiatic’ cholera, they (the physicinns) baye made themselves aménable to the law in not reporting them forthwith to the Cty Inapec- tor. On the other hand, if they were only’ cases of ' Tho Fishery Troubles, PARTICULARS OF THE SHIZURE OV TItk SCHOONER TAON—THE SCHOONER FLORIDA ALSO CAPTURED, Boston, August 9, 1852. The schoon* W. R. Burttham arrived at this port this morning, from "ince Edward Island, with five of the passengers and two or (Le crew of the schooner Lion, of Brookhaven, before reported’ #lzed for fishing off Prince Edward Island. The vessel is P800rted to have been in a calm at the time, and full three mtiles from Mand, She isthe first vessel ever scized for fishing off Prince Edward Island, A telegraphic despatch, dated Pictou, August 6th, says that the fishing schooner Florida, of Gloucester, was brought into Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, yes- terday,aprize P The Recent State Hivections. NORTH CAROLINA—ADDITIONAL RETUBNS. Bartimone, August 9, 3852. ‘The annexed is all tho returns that have been received of ths North Sarolina election up to this time:— THR CITE ee ey | cholera morbus, the same physicians displayea’a great Soe 7 NSB | eal of stnpidity in mot stating the tuot as it Was Den. Whi Dem. Whig. | _ By compuring the table of mortality for the pest week wenty-v2counties.11,80 7.228 13,316 10,813 | With that of the week before, it will be seen thay there ,, 80. 806 26 Y46 | has beon a decrease of twenty-three in favor of the weea 250 760 86 609 | ending on Saturday last. ‘Vis ts a tavorwbie phenome- a — ——— | non. especially as se have had some quite sudden changes 8874 13,428 11,108 | in the Weather within the kist named period. Theso sud- 4 11,108 dea changes are geverally unfavorable to patients snt- pete ferirg from summer complaints 2,200 If we should escape cholera~if we should, during the tcason, enjoy immunity from epidemic diseases—it will be attributable to the fact that ours is one of the most healthy cities in the world; for there are scores, if not hun- areda of streets, throvgh which ome cannot pass without being offended by the Sorrible stench which arises from the streets and guiters It is not. away up town, in the wide, airy avenues, in front of th nsiona, Dem. gain over 184¢, 1026 The whigs, so far, gain eight, and lose tree iv the , Commons. ANOTHER DESPATCH. R pion, August 9; 1852. that the street sweep hoe and broom sre most mes although their appiicatiow there may be very beneficial; Returns have thus far beet received from thirty coum | F/T 't Gown in tho nairow lanes so® bye strects, and ties, which show about equal gains for Reid and Kerr, though the chances: seem to fnvor the demecratie can- didate. on the lower grades of the tity, where all the oppliauces of street cleawng chould be nse in places where each floor ofa hows is occupied by from two to four families, and where rearbuildings occupy the space tint. ought te be devoted to yard room; where, at un carly hour each morning, the st:eet_is drenched and covered with vego- table refuse and all sorts of offensive materials, ttat ex- hale poisonous eMuvia eneugh to infect a whole towa- ship—for instance, the lower part of Washington street, and all the narrowstreets in the Pirst ward. which are still occupied by dwelling houses, together with many spots in the Fourth ward, and Centre, Anthony and Elm streets, in the Sixth ward, to say nothing of the various filthy streets in the Seventh, Eleventh and S?xtecnth wards. These are the plague spots, and should be carefully attended to before prevention is impractfoable. The city is said to be tolembly clean at the present time, and it ix true that. compared with the state of the streets before the rains of last weels, the priucipal thoroughfares are tos paseable degree clean. So much the more belp, then, can be spared to cleanse the dirtier part of the city. ‘There ix, too, a duty which devolves upon housekeepers, namely; to see that their cellars and basement rooms, perticulasly durk recesser and sunken spots, are thorough ly cloansed and purified by the application of time oe chloride oflime, fhe cholera broke out ant prewailed most fatally. in Rochester, in a block of buildings which, when examined by the Board of Physicians, was found te MISSOURI. Sr. Lovis, August 9, 1852. The complete returns of the election for Congressinem in this State are as follows :— First Distriet.—Thomas IH, Benton, democrat, over} Samuel Caruthers, whig. Dem. gain, ‘Second District,—Alfred W, Lainb, democrat, over Cil- christ Porter, whig. Dem. ine Third District.—Jotm G. Miller, whig, over James L, Green, democr: Fourth District. —Mordecai Oliver, whig, over Austin A. King, democrat. Whig gain. Fifth District. —John 8, Phelps, democrat, over John C, Pierce, whig. The Free Soll National Convention, DELEGATES FLOCKING INTO PITTSBURG—G LIMMERING OF COMING EVENTS, ETC. 2 Pirrssuna, August 9, 1852. ‘The delegates to the Free Soil: National Convention are assembling in great numbers. The hotels are already nearly filled. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Illincis, Wisconsin, ph Nati Levi nibs merits ve noe I s ought never to be forgotten, that neglecte espe and Kentucky are largely represented. Seven delegates spent morse to be forgstien, (hs, DORtp aa renee are here from Maryland, and twenty-seven from Wis- | haye always becn set down by physiclans as proll consin, sources of Asiatic cholera, Clean aticets, clear houses, clean skins, and temperate living, ore the best preventives ogainst summer sickness. It becomes every personto de what he can to possess these; and if all would pessoas them that could, there would be but few doctor’s bills to pay ior attendance, and but few apothecaries to remune- rate for cholera prescriptions, Drarn or Gro, Ancuranvs.—The funeral of the venerable George Arcularius wns attended yesterday af ternoon, from bis late residence, No: 179 Canal street. ‘Phere was a very large attendance at the funeral vore- monies; andas the hearse left the house, it was followed by nearly fifty carriages, filled with Whe acquaintances of the deceased, Few men in our city had more friends or fewer enemies than Mr. Arcularius. He wae at thetime of his death eighty-eight years of ago. He was born im Germany, but same to this country when a small bey, and had ever since that time resided in this city, What citizen of New York, of twenty years ttanding does not rceolleet Arcularius’ bakery, in Cortlandt street, a few doors below Broadway? It was here that the deceased resided for more than fifty years; and there are hundreds of middle aged men in New York now, who remember with pleasure the happy hours they have passed inthis establitbment, The Kind old gentleman used.to be de- lighted to receive visits on Saturday Se his juvenile friends, whom he used to show about the estab- lishment, regaling them with gingerbread and molasses pound cake. By application to business he accuniulated a handsome property, and bis hand was never with- held from his purse, when an appeal was made to him for a deserving object of charity, In the revolutionary war he served as one of the body guard of Gen Washington, having volunteered to serve in the American cause, He kept carefully the musket which he used to carry whem in this cervice, and he delighted to show it, and:tell its history. He was all his life warmly attached to the de- mocratic school of polities, and held several offices of considerable importanco under democi ra tions. Another of the fathers of New York has passe@ away, There are but few left. Cavrios to Panents, axp Boys wio Cannot Swot ‘The melancholy event published in yesterday's Henao, under the Coroner's Inquest, respecting the youth, Charles F. Lockwood, aged 16 years, eldest son of Mr. F. Il. Lockwood, jeweller, No. 208 Broadway. who lost hia life on Saturday afternoon by drowning, while bathing, we trust will be a caution to boys who cannot swim. The deceased, it seems, was on a visit at the residence of: his aunt, at Carmanyille, and, vehile bathing at the foot of 155th street. he ventured out into deep water ona plank, and, not being able to swim sufficiently to go ashore, found himself sinking. He called out for assistance—he became confused—the plank slipped from his grasp, and ho went under. Two smaller boys, who were his com- Among the arrivals are Messrs. Geddings and Judge Spalding, of Ohio; Rodney French, Massachusetts; Chas. ¥, Adams, Quincy, Mass.; Lewis Tappan, New York; and Rey, D. Brisbane, Cincinnati. Several other prominent men are expected to-morrow. ‘To-morrow will be spent in caucusing, It appears to be the general determination to nominate John ¥. Hale, notwithstanding his declination, and thus throw om him the responsibility of disorganizing the party, if it is to be broken up. Messrs, Giddings, spoken of for Vico P Spalding, and Lewis, of Ohio, are nt. Yacht Race. PHILADELPHIA VESSEL PROBABLY BEATEN. Priaperenia, August 9, 1852, ‘Vhe yachts Bianca, of New York, and George L. Broom, of this port, started at noon to-day, on their race for $1,000, to the Breakwater and back. Ata quarter past Bo'elock the Bianca passed Wilmington, Del., her com- petitor being, at the time, two miles behind. Markets. Crantestox, August 9, 1852 ‘The gales of cotton for the last threo days were 500 Dales at prices averaging from 81s to 11 xe. ‘The market is firm, with an upward tendency. Contracts have been mide for fresh beat rice at $4 3734. Puitapauenia. August 9, 1852, ‘The cattle market presented a most imposing’ appear- ance to-day. The show of beeves was not very large, but of prime quality. Calves, hogs, and sheep were in good supply, and at 2P. M., the field bare, as all were qvickly purchased, with an improvement in prices in most descriptions offered. ‘The cotton market was active and high—700 bales sold at 9's for middling ; 200 bales of better quality at 10, The stock on hand is small, with no’ prospect of an immediate augmentation from the Scuth Nothing was done in broadstuffs, Stocks are quite buoyant, at an upward tendency in prices, Money fe easy. Axaany, August 8, 1852. Received bbls, flour, 3,700 bush, corn, 9.000 bush, oats, 600 bush, wheat, Flour steady ; sales 1.100 bush, Wiscousin Spring wheat, on private terms. asier ; sales 13,060 bush. at 43'¢ a . Corn ier, with good demand ; sales 2200 bush., at 60 a | (0c. for unsound, and 62 for sound Western mixed.63 34 for round white and yellow. Whiskey, 21},¢. fur prison, and 21;¢, for Ohio. # Proviprxen, Aug. 0, 1852 ‘The market for cotton, during the past week, was quite active Sales reached about 3,000 bates, speculators and | Hanjous, went to his aid; but were either @ijaid, of un- spinners taking about equal quantitics. The market | apie to render any help, and the poor bo; drowned. cloed on Saturday quite firm, Wool—The market is'| Story ‘unfortunarely, the. boys ‘omitted to create. am without change; ail Kinds in fair request at firm prices sles of the week, 74100 Ibs, Printing cloths continue active, and prices are well supported. Some of the sales quoted are of cloths to be made, the stock being about exhausted, Sales of the week, 58,600 pieces. alarm; bad they done so, there was help near enough to have rendered the necessary assistance, and possibly save his life. Instead of which, the boys be- came confused, and ran to the friends of the H and on their return all was too late. The deceased was the fond hope of his parents,and beloved by all who knew him, for his amiable disposition. The ly was | buried on Sunday, in Trinity Cemetery. at the foot of which he met his untimely fate, Give vs Mone Licnt.—Since the exitement relating to the gas companies, their poor supply, and enormous charges, has ceased, the old monopoly is again at its work of stpall «upplies and big pay. Evenings, when the lighta should be burned till the moon rises to take their place, the gas extinguishers go their rounds # full half hour be- fore the moonlight is adequate to the purposes ofsate estrianisem. On the contrary, when the moon goes own early, and the duty devolves upon the gas lamps to furnish light for the later hours of the night, the not lighted until the moon has been abed for aD hour. These half Ip erg are the times on ed upon by burglars and night thieves—they are harvi hours for the roguish fraternity. The thieves are accom- modated, but honest people are sadly incommoded by this faulty arrangement of the gas company, Farat Jumr.—At a late hour on Sunday night, a gen- tleman, named Angelo, whilst tm the attempt to jump om hoard the Jersey City ferry boat. after she had ‘left her Meteorological Observations. | BY MORSE’S LINK, NO. 2 WALL STREET. | Mowvay, August 9, 1852. Burraro, 10 A, M.—Barometer 20 034. Thermometer 7). Wind west. A clear, fine morning. H Rocurster, 10 A. M.—Cool, cloudy morning west, Thermometer 70, Avavukn, 10 A. M.—Cloudy morning, with appearances of more rain. Wind northwest. Thermometer 75. Syracuse, 10 A. M.—Rained heavily this morning about half past 6; now cloudy, but pleasant. Wind northwest, Thermometer 72. Urea, 10 A. M:—Clear, pleasant morning. Wind west, Thermometer 76, Anaxy, 10 A, M.—Cloudy, and very warm. Wind southwest. Thermometer 83. Barometer 25 800. Mer- cury 82. Wine Political Intelligence. DECLINATION OF MR. WINTHROP The Hon, Robert C. Winthrop has addressed the fol- lowing k to the Whig State Committee of Massach dock to cross to Jersey City, missed his aim and fell into setts, declining to be @ candidate for nomination ty | the water.” Ie vas lrowned before his frends, could Governor. at the whig convention to be held on the Ist of | Said Goromes Tyee hand ame tenons the, ying irwelny Peer ae” verdiet of accidental death, Fatar. Accinest.—About three weeks ago, an woman, named Eliza Dunne, aged forty years, fell a flight of stairs, at ber residence, No, 8 Clarkson She was heverciy injured internally. and died yester- day, in Bellevue Hospital from the ts, Coroner Tree held an inquest. Deceased was of intemperate habite. Seniovs Acctoext.—Yesterday morning, at an early hour, Samuel Stavell, a man in the employment of Messrs. R.L, & A. Stewart, sugar refiners, came in coutact with the pulling wheel, which caught him in the face as it wae Nanant, August 5, 1852. Tlox. Gronce Money, Chairman of the Whig State Cen- tral Committee— My Dear Sir—You are not ignorant that it was my desize, many months ago, to make known to the whigs of Massachusetts my intention not to be a candidate for the office of Governor at the next election. You are aware, too, that I was induced by the wishes of friends, whose judgment I felt bound to regard, to postpone any final decision of the question until ‘a later day. ‘The State Convention has now been summoned, and it to be chosen. Meantime, Sas arauea oy cbange my own views on the subject. pin ba to ‘og top ih. La ‘him —— On the contrary, Lam confirmed in the imy hak | 8, Merits a Othe New Yok tal, by officer some reasonable or unreasonable objections to the cor~ dial reunion of the whigs of Massachusetts, in afresh ‘attempt to rescue the Commonwealth from the hands of ‘Truax, of the Fifth ward police. . A Lapy Savep From DrowsinG.m=) A little before two o'clock, lady, ho "mag glee om ard the coalition, may be removed, by the convention being in nem barrassed selecti the steamboat John Potter, in company a Mindiuete for the cate magistracy, tage vag = Secretary of State of Pennsylvania, lost her foot bability have been drowned, but for the choles Martin, one of the firemen on ‘As soon as Martin eaw the accident, he river, and with one arm sustained the until the life boat was lowered.wben hoth were takem M4 ‘some other accident stepped overboard, and of} ice ladly make any sacrifice in my power. . Indeed, it woald always me far greater satisfac- tion to promote the success of whig iples in the | water or. | on board. This act of pt Bid, ivan. sy the gorik sat ot emi ese 2 aE | f wn ey Mat, Cte Wich on me , tH to withdraw sos fieb' aay have, or which { may be, lm date have, | _ Accioewtas: Daownrno.—-A lad named George Conway toa ‘nomization for the office of Governor of | whore reside at No.6 Batavia street, was Massachusetts. on last, by falling into the water, at ine In esting you to give seasonable notice to the | slip. His body waa recovered yesterday, and azaing,uest party of which you are e organ, that my namo is not was held. to be presented ‘to the approaching convention. oA Fins.—A fire broke out at 11 o’cloek on Suuday night, ie seu) jeful remembrance Wich X shail over, Rett of the unrailing confidence | 1 Cy b othgsaa of ov Mi ae Lo = Roosevelt and support which I have experienced at their hands, as Fg Ta'and 23, a ings ty ree, pone Thave had m to appeal to them arta ae hay deat nr, wie te higher regard for | PEAY well ooded With water, | yourself and tho gentlemen with whom you are asso ines.—A fire occurre: of dweltiog house No, ind Ke: % tory ciated, your frlend and servant opr. ¢, WINTHROP, | Water street, which originated in the upsetting of a char- triding a ‘Whe Mobile Advertiser loarna that & copy of Gen. Scott's fy ine - eof tha Fourth ward. . ittee of the late Sout Rights con- Saturday night, about twelve o’ in sete te ne ning to give any response to thelr’ interro- Prone svanter's shop No, 106 ne ih setoch; and beds ft atories. is in the hands of a gentioman of that city ; bat | 10 CNR tingulshed, the building Was nearly consumed. WAaii'not be publisbed until an answer is recelved from Sa et tittieeh ‘Waite, ie rand Mi, Pier, to whom Uke same interrogntories were pro- J Draru rnow Diy burged about three oes erty Se bursting of a camphege lamp, ta Dr. Henry’ y of his injuries a few days « A man by tho name of Wallace committed. #ui- cide at Hamilten, Ca., on Friday, by taking a dose of pois, pounded, The Millerites are holding # camp moeting at the grove in South Weymouth. The mocting com- menced on Tuesday last, and is to continue six days. The attondanoe is quite respectable.