The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1852, Page 1

Want ne WHOLE NO. 7223. AMUSEMEN ea. BOWERY THRATRE.—poons OFEN at 7s; SOIREW hem yy “yd ao 8 oh. Rozes Bovets; Pit, lig we ae Orohestra Boxes, 6) rents: Private Boxee ednesday evening, Ang !1. Maceltister the creat Wizard te ee Al parte the TWODBBAUS IN Tis ENCHANTED PALACE. Wire ch tice canna tom at Tic one ce ‘open { OUrtein risus at 7.4 e'c! ‘a ay |. will be 8 jovening, Augast 11 ; bats ai ‘ Professor Honey and > te 6 of formance, called Merenry rn trend the Worlds See. ES Tie EW YORK BRaMATIC SOOIETY—EXTRA NIGHT. N —This Sooiety will perform at the Olympic Theatro, on Thursday evening August 2 The satert Commence with the tragouy sf KUMEO aND To conclads = monte JULIBT— L0aNn ast pe vod for the next recalar FmaAnce. Tickers may ba obtamed of suy of the mem~ 21 Fulton street, TUB. 8. NIMS, Seoretary. aDIRS AND GENTLE. deriro: season, at ‘Uotober, will please ad dre: 10 si SOHN SLOMAN. Mavacor I Bovory Taescre. ‘fn don Wi 3o'clok, will app:arin Seve ra! naw Bina Indp, duets, &o, ¢.' Enok lady ts drosoed n 0 differsut oovtume, rendering the mist dazzling and brilliant appearance imaginad o. Groupe of living marble stacuary wili b oduced, poe: reateat pictures of atuary, tala une © Al as York. Orchestra Seats, BUM, 175 CHatdaM SQUARE.— prictor.—The above establishment le 3 o'clock ana tm the a bh cushioned 2 cents; gallery, 1234 comts. IEATRICAL NOTICE - LADIES OR GENTLEMEN winhii at th WENANTS ARGIsTER, QORTICES T0 LET—THE THIRD FLUOR OF THE to house No, 67 Chambors street. Apply on the premicer nee a Peo BROWNE.” GOMS TO LET—DUUBLE AND SINGLE ROOMS TO let, to pomtiomen, with or without breaxfast and toa, in 13 Woo ter street, ROMS AND OFFICES, ON MAIDEN LANE, TO 3 ts anita oye manufai parers, jewellers, tailors, &., Cy Chem bante. eer cneee te Reed eames HUNK, Jr, 87 Maiden lane. Ki LET—THE THREE STORY #R‘CK HOUSE, NX 455: ralemoa street, South Brooklyn. Possession given Jmmediatoly. Fer particulars onquite on the premisos. © LET OR LEASE-THE SECOND STORY AND fte ef No. 19 Broadway, déroctly by YOUNG & LeaVINT, 189 Bro 10 LET--&4 NEW AND HANDSOME DRICK HOUSE, one of @ row, just finished, om Seventy-third street, ‘opposite Jones's wouds, near Third ry Jot of ground ; said house cou mente, with am Observetor epring water on the pre: enteel Rent, $400. f y+ SOHN C. 'N, um the premises, FTO, LET, 79 MECHANICS-ONR ROOM 48 BY 20 foot. six windows, sud sevoral other rooms of various i, with ex without steam puwer. Aiso, for sale en eight oiler, anda two horse Bagiae and Boiler, nq ¢f8.8 PARKER, S16 Broadway, 0 LET~A FINE NEW STORE, NO. 330 FOURTH ay ‘The store is just er. ould 1s shoe store, ssone is much ig te EB. KINSHIMER, 319 LLING PART OF A ith gas, hot and Broadway. They sre each 100 feet deep. ether building 34 by 100 feet, pismund to suit o ‘Would be crooto@ in the rear of the store, if a, For particniars, apply to FDWARDS & CU., nex to the ‘premises. 0 RENT—TWO FRONT ROOMS, PURNIS@ED, TO tingle persons: or 8 pert ofa pew dwelling genteel family, tuentehed or unfurnished, with Croton water, gas Pxtures, apd evory other modern improvement that to convenience or comfort. Apply at No. 5 Cedar street, ‘pose to d capable «For yur- rparheclage inquire ol WILLIAM COPFIN, 15 Maiden nd fluor, back reom FOR SALE. LAKE BOAT FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, IF AP- plied for immediately as cle owner hns no use for it.— been newly painted and repaired, has & good Anohor ie.” Apply on beare, at the fout of Thicteeuth w Feet andi between 10 and 12 o'clock P. Mor Land 3A. M, or ‘at 104 and 108 third avenue coruey Thirteeuth street. A OSTON PIANOS.—THE BEST aS‘ tho city, at Haltet, Davis & Co.’ recooms, Bnd without the Aolian. Forty second haad Piancs for low. Dealers liberal, hi SMCOUUD & BARRY, 297 Broadway. TMENT IN MORNING EDITION----WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 11, 1852. | AMUSEMEN tS oie Broapw: ¥ THEATRE.—K. 4. MARSHALL, LESSEE. —Th wert vilaved theatre ie 4. IL 5 feet lar request. Pre! 3 jaclar a nia world reuowaed oedented ongase- nought. ta. shis sity, TAT IBLO’S GARDEN, ~MAN AUER, MR.JOBN SEFTON. Tickets, 60 conte; Private Doers y io commence at’ v'conk “Wanueveny. avgriis he POP" ular French Artis: Spanish Dansouse MuL&. POUGAUD. will appear in t : H - faite Fy . ad Lar Mie. in Jo. Deonst Leoder, ond Mons, Moge,) ay Bete xo. Mre. Joba Drow, Mr bn Mosers. Whiting and Reynolds, in a favorite picce. At 8 ool Atvor wnidPa Joy tla Per wlerantt tractive Frenok whi M@asncing and Spanien dancere, &o, Pe ns Nenolive CASTLE, GARDEN.- FRENCH OPERa COMIC Yau. te Company, and Rousset Vamily’s Ballet, alte- gether one hundred in nuaber ‘Wodnesday evening, Aug. 1, will b: e . a ees DIA WANS DE La COURON NE? KNUM'S AMERICAN MUSBUM.~aDMISSION, 25 Stee Children, 12), ots; pary Fourth week of :hat ovlobrated truupe of somio yucform ira he, with Mine \d every seul: Ostrioh, Orang-Dataug, & Cres OPERA HOUSE, MECHANICS’ HALL, NO. 472 Broadway, above Grand street. Open overy night daring the week, watil further notice. Cheortsdine! aad well ae Christy’s Mii comomiving an efficicnt aad ver 2" ang “‘experisvoed porformurs,: nisty, whose concerss im "hare been recolved are respectfally inform oon Concerts are discontinued, OOD'S MINSIRELY, 44 BROADWAY, ABOVE ud & uoder the ms and Bt vit Howard stroot.—Open every @ sszement of H. Wood, whose on 001 sowly ventilated, ice w ‘entre, making it the coolest. place of amusoment inthe vty. Admission, W cente children under 12 years, halt rite. Doors open at 7; comeert sarnmances at 8 o'slook, The ay and Sen Foon 40 sre discontinued until further wotioe,” Sn rnoe™ “onoeENE AD. ANNETTE STEPHANI RESPECTFULL ounces a Grand Concert to be xiven Botel, Long Bratch N.J, on Thursda: ‘assisted by Mrs. Buyco, Mr. N. B. Mathow: ville, Pianist. Particnlare in programmes, SALES BY AOUTIOR UCTION NOTICE —THOS. BEL y AUCTIONEER — W. L. Van Zandt.—£xtra salo, thie day, at 10 aacti;n rooms No 13 spruce street. will stovk ofa fancy Gorman irporting store, comprising a very protty riment of couds tn the tine, too extensive tu ad immediately afu Vestings, Cas , Sw ticles Watch, two Gu —H. N. BUSH, AUCTIONEE: ‘this day at 103 o’clock, in the rooms, North Wiillam street, new sad second-hand Furuiture of every descripti removed for conyenienoe of sale. Also, Grooer’s Fixtui H#*2:, T LEEDS, AUCTIONEE! tor's Sale ot Furniture, Pisnoforier This day. August 11, av 10% of sors street, near Broadway —Honr: above, by order of mortgagee and othe: ble assortment of Rosewood and OR ANY, ‘vrnitare, French Piste Oval Mirror, suite of Chamber Furnisure in large variety, viz :—Toree suites of Rosewood Parlor Furai- ture carved in rich brocatelle; carved Mahogany Sofas, spring svat Varlor Chairs, Rockers, cane seat Cottage fT Coamber Suites. with and without marble tops; eads, Book Cases, Wardrobes, Patent Bedsteads Mat- feather Bods, &c. Catalogues on the morning of —ADMINISTRA- O88, &0.— 96 room, 68 Cham~ T Goede Will $l As FISUBLATT, AUCTIONEER.—BY JOGN FISH- 2th Angust, OHN biatt, 90 Peacl street. Un Taarsday, at the sales room, the balance of @ consignment of Guods, eR lot of Wiaes, Liquors out reeerve. *e OBN L. VANDEWATER, AUCTIONEER.—SALES- room No. 14 Wall street, near Broadwa; August 12, at 1036 o'clock. at’ the salesroom, strect.—Furni:ure—A large and desirable superior custom made Rusewood, Mshozeny. Thursday, 14 Wal Walnut Furniture, ingio part of Brocat ture, en suite jofas, ‘etes, carved and plain: Con- Sofa, Pier. and Werk Tables, Extension Dining Tables, Divane Bedsteads, Bureaus, Washst «nds, rniture, Mattresres, Pailineters, &c. Second- ire furniture of @ private t, and beon bub tl aad removed for Rosewood 7 octave P: OHN W. SOMERINDYKE, AUCTIONEER, STORE Bo 11 Spruce street.—To Hotél keepers and others:— Arm Chairs, on Thursday, 12th inst., st Ll o'clock at the Astor Place Opera House, the chairs lately used in the per- quet of said boure, consisting of Arm Chairs. made in good ounditiva, ou d arms; also with ins which aro mado of the bert cnriod bair, aad ith silk plush. Sold in lots of twelve or more, to ple can be seen at the atore. WM. T. BOYD, Salesman. M B. BUTLER. AUCTIONEER—PUBLIC ADMINIS- *, trator's Sale.—On Wednosday, August 11th, at 10 o'clock, at 1] Spruce street, second floor, the effects of Mary Corbitt, decessed, consisting of fa general assortment of Parlor, Kitchen and Bedroom Furniture. Also, Silver Piano, Guiter, &c. JALAMANDERS AND FIRE SAFES AT AUCTION.— Thin dav, Avgus: IL, at 103, o’olock, at ttors 57 Dey street, corner of Greenwich street—Fourteen Five Proof Iron Rafes of diferent sizes, inolndicg Salauandors. These Safes are of the best constructior made of the stropgert material and have ver any fitting in- side pigeon holes, drawers, &o. store. WELLINGTON A. CARTER, Auctioneer. OR SaLE—THE CENTRE BOARD SCHOO! Careline snd Rebscos, 23 years old, carrion 9 tons, ging and tackie in the best asou withoutany k of the best Jor oak dock frames, tbe whole of tae cargo on deck, would be suitable for tre brick, lumber, or any other bu uiving a licht draft of water, Can do soon at the foot of ighteonth street, E.R, by iaquiring of JAMES MASON, Pousma House. ‘Lowest ca h prise, $2 $00, POE SALESTHE SUOCK AND FIXTURES OF A Grocery aud Liqnir Store, well sisvated, near the North river asd sow duing ® good cash business, Rent Yory m derate For farther particulars, iuquira in tx0 295 Wont Twenty-seventa sirout, betwoun Niath aad enuers OR SALE--A FOUNDRY, MACHINE, AND SMITH'S Shop ehich has been in sucers=ful operation during iy wn extensive rhe founity poteenee for mill goari machinery gevera'ly. in 5 flourishing town, within re’ ride of this city. on et throng the State, by land or ae prop cin hing to retire from bari- e property very low and op socommo- Aer at W B. LEOVARD & EB W. datine terme, BMITH'S Wachinery agency, No. 75 Merchants’ Exchange, VOR S4LE-THE FURNITURE, BAR, Kon of ove of the best Lodging aad Party Houses in the city andin the createst thorough ura, snd next ty & lace of yreat public unsamout. Aro, wanted, © man with us Tartwer in one of teo very best Dining Saloous. Apply at 6 Gourtlandt street HOTEL, IN TUS UPPER PaRT OF ‘the city, situated et the termisas of owe of the by omaibus routes. aid hovel fs now full of boarders, an Fa oon is attached tothe hoase doing & Sold tn consequeece: f the proprietor te attens to Por forrher partioula ADAMS, 65 Courtiondt street. OR SALF.—A SALOON ON BROSDWAY, WITH devon or vient pri and rooms wre well farniyh end. fixtures. wi 5 ply toy 6. No. $19 Fourth avenue, from 2 to 7 P. Me OK 84 LE—, QANCY PIGEONS FOR SALE—A VARIETY OF souristiog of slwsk, white, mod red Car- pite Boot Pouters Soots white Ruffs, &e nine fine Enelich lop-oared Rabbitw, voesthor Fith ther butches, Os be seou atany time, foot of Fifty. eighth street, Bust river. INE COUNTRY SEat FOR SALE —TUR SURSCRI- Vor fj. induced, by reason of {11 health, to offer for saly eridenon, beautiP Hy ented jnat without che mits of tive flourh jive viiaco of Seraroee Sprin dove mite di reotly north of the United Stes Huvel. Prise vixry more forty of which mre nvder a high oultivation with ® young oroburd of ai ohvice and thritey fruit trees, embractuy of spple, cher y pesoh, plow and well watered ard ib ox: * The grounds com- ata o of rod rpores. The residue vered Bishan tne grove cf eoonne 4: ‘ “skory tim ber. A largo two story stor h use. f rty by rixty, Aneineing pivee, occupier A commmacaine Lxudvoape view of the rnrrounding seuntry sith the Catekil, the Groen, the New Hameshir and the Massachusetts Moantsins in the toge Lave aud the aurconndiag souatry, rion will be remembered by many as Judge Walton k as Word we nse [tis sven and admired Me YU aps roach Sarstogs, from every virso- Attoohed ta the i408 Aro & vod date, stables euthouros ard a fine fl wer and vegotsblo garden, of au a orything abont it ‘* itiod up tas “ Aud convo: ent manner form contiemsn’s Al rine. itseone of the most desiesble oi » Vittng loontions fur acount u) er, © Peridence, i wl Mis reulon ot cous 9. teres eteniote Fuller Iuturmacion ky regne. to °hly property may app'y ted. Beekman Firiay, Prosidont of the Hank of Sure Loge Soriige, to Thomee L. Mervin, prop letor ofthe U.S, Hotel, x to the gubsertber, on the Brom BERT McDONNELL, ANOFORTE MANUFACTORY FOR SADR—HAS hero Cree years established in the contre of thir vity : Sith somo years unexpired Lom very lowrent; with gompiets rtock, patteras aod sonles for equare and grand janes, iw copseynence of the proprintur's Lanving for Enrops it will be sold very low. Addrevs G. 8, under real Tame, ct tine office, v AND PROPERTY WORTH $1500 FOR $100. mar ont Vivairous mt «ht of tone it apd sonod very im, Fr efenoe Ceps. Compnee, KDy fal thives to. etpar” Heal coaplore, will be wold a Wek, ayply ty BR, US ILLIAM WITYERS, AUCTIONEER, THIS DAY, ‘at 10 o’ciock. at 187 Canal streot, a large and gou- tee] assortinen: of Hourouold Furniture, the property of a gentleman going to Europe, sonsisting of Tete-« Deve 3 rfag, Tecking ang easy Chair di nd ti Rookease, War and Kein Bec stoads, hair Mattresses, foather Beds, hand- fine marble top dressing Bureads, do. Washetands, &o., together ¥ & grod assortment of Kitchen Furniture, Also, one Cart. EXCURSIONS. GRAND PIC Nic AND COTILLON EXCURSION TO Wislow Grove, Staten Island, on Thacsday, August iith, 1852 —the pr. to be applied t> the pars 0 of =o Oran for St Bridgot’s ( hurot. The steamer SANTA CLAUS will leave foot of Fifth street, Fast river, at 7,0'c ook, A. My Peck Slip 7% o'clock, A. Mj; Pier No 3 North river, Ho'clucl, A, M; foot of Spring street, 84 o'clock, ex's Brase bard will be in attendance, ‘Tivke GY XOUKSION TO KEYPORT. AROUND STATEN Isoud —Iho steamer JOHN HARE wilt leave Mareay ov vier, deily, (Saturdays and Sundays exsepted ) nt if past So'elock, AM. Innding at Chelsea, Uelt's dock: Konviile Bentley’r and Perth amboy, each way; returning, Keyport at 80 clook. P.M. Pactias desicous of » qaiot ‘#100, Will find tt in the above route, we tho Sound ts boxntifal. Also, good br tals, eyp ort. Fare 25 conts each way, to land pertios at Biddlo's day, exoe! ro 25 conte ench way — eo sconmer BU y, Captain Hancox, will Leave Hom cond street at 734 o'clock; Spring street mt 734; Peck al tien ner Nos Sat0 ahs raturning by Sovtiock P.M Dizner, bait, aud fishing taokle proviled. A band of music wii beon board. XCURSIONS TO THE FISHING BANKS—FARE FOR the whole excuratem 60 conts.—The large and spleacid scoomer CATALINA Captain K. L. Botwire, will make An exoursion a vs on Monday, Aug 9th and every day s. Coxcapt Saturday.) leaving Delancey street ab ck A Tenth avroet, B K., 7: South Gighth ra, 8; Bridge etret NR,9 ines apd bait co “ompany thy boat. HEWUNG AT NORTHPORT, COMMENCING at 9, 1R62 ach di m lay durivg camp meeting, at 7% o'clock A My Pulton Mar- Nor dip. at 8 o'clock, end Broome street at 810 o'clock, fog at her usual Iandings on the route Cold Sori Resurning, will i 6 Northport at 2 0’ i ae ies ‘Neck cach way. The steamer to pe excepted wil Lo 100 Markot slip tor W edn on aradey, and Friday, at 8 returning, will leave Northportas Lf one-quarter vo five o'clock A. M. PECIAL NOVICE.—STEAMER ACHILLES FOR THE Fishing Banks, on Thursday morning, August 12th, 1852, vottomen having tiskers fur the above excursion, will ee boon board at eizit o'clock, at plor foot of Peck ip: Further particulars may ye had by calling on the un- er signe ds JAMES A BOYLE, No. 140 Port! stroot, up stairs, WM T. CBUKCH, No 48 Na street. . Broadway. JOHN D. DIXON, No. 105 CORPURATION NOTICKS. AXES OF 1862.—UFF(CR OF RECEIVER OF Taxes, No.6 Now fal Pantie 98 70-100,— the tax booke of the prosont T votice is horeby given year will be open for Daymenton the 6rh of au 1x: aod that twill the Prepared to rocelve the caxes © a od hereon. All person phe fe Previous to the of November doxt, . wi ‘ive @ omon of interest at seven per cont per 6 lated A erent G nent vo che Leb of er cent wil! adéod bo al) ter paid oa the try Bevember noxt, Fours for receiv oe—frow 9 A. oP M ke ‘i reonived. volo money only FeontveT VEY HART, Receiver of Taxes, oan have hele bith pelying ab shies N. Be xordons and ere roquosted to give (uli doseripvions of biseit Inito to inguite for sneke parson Wanye « Inly 20. THER ¢ 18 HEREBY by this Departan Vandewater at Veer) vtreet; sa wa h street: Mowry ptren nto Troy w from © wus ty North rf or, 6G ChAORM *crent, from Mott rt Lowery to Wolker ariaoe, will Le ¢ b we Boe oky A.M. ‘ALL persons interested fa the Kuove e'reqitested to be preven NICHOLAS PRAY Prosiient Croton Aqnedoct Department, August 6, 1802, | NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. HIGHLY IMPORT: NT FROM WASHINGTON, THE PROBABLE EXPLOSION IN THE CABINET. TheExpected Immediate Retire- ment of Mr. Webster. Trouble About the Guano Islands in the Pacific. WHAT ARE THE RIGATS OF PERU TO THE LOBOS ISLANDS? THE OPINION OF MR. WEBSTER. BARGAINING FOR OFFICE AMONG THE WHIGS, een Congress at Work upon the Appropriation Bills, Tho North Carolina Election, 5 ko., Ke., &o. The Latest from Washington, FLARE-UP BETWKEN MESSRS. WEBSTER AND FILL- MOKE—RUMOKED WITHDRAWAL OF THE FORMER FROM THE CABINET—THE GUANO CONTROVERSY WITH PERU—OPINION OF SECRETARY WkuSTER— as MEN LOOKING OUT FOK FAT OFFICES, #PLCIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD, Wasnincron, August 10-73, P, M. It is stated that Mr. Webster and tho President hive bad a pretty plain copversation—Mr. Webster's language bordering on the profane—the result of which will be the immediate withdrawal of that gentleman from tho cabinet. In confirmation of this, several wagon loads of furniture left Mr. Webster's house this morning, for Georgetown, there to be shipped on board a Boston packet, Mr, Webster wrote to @ friend here, some days ogo. that he would only visit Washington to wind up his business and retire, A call was yesterday made upon the President, to com- munieate to the Senate all such correspondence as may have taken place between the United States and Peru, regording the Lobos islands. I learn that some timeago Mr. Webster gave the opinion that the Lobos islands, being more than a marine league from the coast of Peru, and that government never having exerc!sed any control over them, vessels from the United States had a right to go there for guano, and take it without paying tribute to the Peruvian government, The following is a copy of Mr. Webster's letter :— ° DerantMent oF Stare, } Wasntxatox, 6th June, 1882, Capt. James C. Juwerr, master of the bark Philomela= din—I have toacknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 1d tnov., inquiring whether citizens of the United States caniake Guam tanm th Fituated wear the coast of Peru’ Wika auuae, wenieh, are ant, the rights of the citizens, or subjects; or WOveTRE, UPO auy other nation. Inreply, I have to iaform you, that If thoee islands should He within the distance of a marine league from the con‘inent, or if being furcher than that dis- tance, should bave been discovered und occupied by Spain oi by Peru, the Peruvian government would have a right to exclude therefrom the vessels and citizeus of other na- tions. except upon such conditions as it may think proper toprescribe. ‘Uhere can be no doubt that the title of Peru to the Chincha ielands, whence guano is now chiefly taken, is founded upon the busis ot discuvery and occu- pancy. ‘hat article was taken from those islands, and used a6 a manure by the Peruvians, anterior to the con- quest of Peru by Spain, It continued to be so taken apd used throughout the spanish dominions in that country, and this practice has been kept up tothe pre- sent day. Although those islands are uninhabitable, the custom of recorticg to them from the neighboring continent, for the purpese of procuring guano, may be said to have con- stituted such an vceupancy of Luem, as to give the sove- reign of the continent a right of dominion over them, under the Jaw of nations. This deparument, however, is not awwre that che Lobos islands were either discovered or occupied by Spain, or by veru, or that the guano on them has ever been used for manure on tho adjacent coast or elsewhere. It is certain that the distance from the continent is five or 1x time: greater than ts necessary to make them adependeacy thereof, pursuant to public law. On the otherhand, it i: yuite probable that Benjamin Morrell, Jr, who. as master of the schooner Wasp, of New Youk, visited those islands in September, 182, may justly claim to have been theic discoverer Ie gives & Yall account of them iu his nurrative, published iu New York in 1882. Unaer these cilcumetaaces, it may be conridered the duty of this government to protect ctti- wens of the United States, who may visit the Lobos islands forthe purpose of obtaining guano. This duty will be more apparent, when it is considered that the consumers of Chincha iriand guano in this country might probudly obtain it for halt the pricé they now pay, were it not for the charges of the Peruvian government. I shail couse- quently commuuicate a copy of this letter to the Secretary of the Navy. and suggest that a veseel of war be ordered. to repair to the Lovos islands, for the purpose of protect- ing trom molestation any of our citizeus who may wish to take guano from them. 1am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient sorvant, (Signed) DANIEL WEBSIER. P. 8.—It wconsidered important that this letter should not be made public at present. In consequence of this opinion, the Secretary of the Navy dirveted Commodore McAuley, of the Pacific squad- ron, to send a war vessel to those islands, to protect the interests of American citizens who might be there, The government of Peru bas lately, however, endeavored to give proof tothe United States government, that they have exercised long tince, rights of ownership of the Lo- Los islands; thus changing the whole aspect of the case, and showing that Mr, Webster's opinion was not correct Tho President has as yet cent no repiy to the Senate’s call. Portmaster General Hall's nomination as Judgo of the U.S Court for the Northern circuit of New York, in place of Judge Conkling, sent to Mexico, will be sent in this week. It may be confirmed. in spite of the splon Gid bargain of which it is the result. It is ramored, as part of the bargain, that the Hon. James brooks, of New York, will succeed Mr, Hall, as Postmaster General. Joseph R, Ingersoll, of Philadelphia, was this morning nominated as Minister to England. Mr. Seymour. from the Committee on Commeree, will, on Monday uext, report a bill for the prevention of steam- boat accidents, Various amendments will be suggested, none, however, impairing the general features of the mea- sure, The attempts which have been made to iuduce the committee to compel cortain patents to be used have been unsucces+ful; and it is also found that Francis’ patent does not consist in his boats being made of metal, and that, therefore, the metal life bouts provided for in that bill, does not direct the use of his boats, but leaves the matter entirely open. pb & WHIRTY-SHCOND CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION. Senate. Wasnixoron, August 10, 1852. The Senate commenced business at twenty minutes past eleven o’cleck. PAPERS FROM THE DEPARTMENTS, ETC, The Cuain laid betore the Senate a communication from the Treasury Department, in reply to a resolution of the Senate, transmitting a statement of the amounts of revenue collected by Mr, Collier, while Colector of Cali- fornia; also, a communication from the Secretary of the Interior, in reply to a resolution of the Senate, calling for information with respect to certain lands in Louisiana. Various petitions were presented, NAYAL YARD, ETO , ON THE LAKE FRONTIER, Mr. Fisn, from the Committeo on Naval Affairs, to whom was referred several memorials asking for the es- tabilehment ofa navy yard and dry dock on the lake frontier, reported the came back, and asked to be dis charged fiom, it. CONNECTICUT AND THE COMPROMISE. Mr. Tovcry presented rerotutions of the Logisiature of Connecticut, in vor of adherence to the compromise measures and the execution of the Fugitive Slave iav. ANGENAL AND FOUNDRY AT THE OHIO FALLO=THE LOUISVILLE CANAL, RTO. Mr. Briant, (dem) of 1a,, reported @ bill for the con Mrtevon Of @ national arseual snd toundry at the falls of the Ubio riter. in connection with @ publio canal, for ‘he uce of the army and navy, trade and commerce, and tor the supply of water power for mauufaccuring ord- \ shoe ond Aims for Ube Use of the United Staves Aivo & bill for Lhe relinquishment to the State of Ken- weby of the sock hela by bhe United States in the ‘Oubyile and Portiand Canal, with a view of making st eanal free 10 navigation ana conmerce. LOPFICR CLERKS ASKING FUR MORE PAY=AINTERRSTINO STATEMENT Mn dowes, (whig) of fe nnesire, presented the potition ‘he oferkes ih Weehing Post Olives, stating Ua 2 WO twenty nim Or—tbas woe aggeeRee UULOY Of free letters and packswes room tho Senate sud + our e, dering two Yous, wae Over «ix millions mat o ball, 1.800 000 Ibs—the weight of free newspapers over Meet tke aggregate number of {cee letters, | [oA re dirtee gpd Was Over ten and a quarter | weighing 1,200 tons, They ask addit com: THE FISHERY DOCUMENTS. Mr. Manin, (dem.) ot Me., reported in favor of print- inplaahienee copies of the papers relating tv the Fish- erics. A PRIVATE BILL DEVATED AND POSTPONED. ‘The private bill for the relief of Cudwallader Wadlace, ‘was taken up, debated and postponed. THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL ‘Was then taken up, and Mir ArcHison, (dem ) of Mo., pret. several amendments, of which one, approuria- ng $690.00 to carry out certain treaties Intely made with the Sioux, ot the Upper Mississippi—aad $20,000 for the purchase of presents for Camauchea—$26.000 to compensate the Omahas, of Missouri, for their territory, travelled over by emigrants to Oregon and Califoraia— 53.000 for the expennes of superinvending [naian ailuirs Californza, were agreed to. Mr. Bexr (whig) of feon., proposed an amendmont appropriating pe 600 to supply the deticioncy in appro- tions for the removal of tho Choctaws in 1842 tnat Ing the sum expended by the contractors in their re- moval; over and above thesum appropriated by Cougress: for the purpose. Mr. Hureren (dem.) of Va. raised a point of order that the amendment was oxcluded by the rule forbidding private claims being added to Appropriation bills, ‘The Crain said the Sevute had, on a tormer occasion, decided the amendment was excluded by the rule, and on another occasion that it was not. A long debate ensued as to whether it was excluded by the rule, Mr. Bancer, (whig) of N.C., sald one object of the Tale was to cut off uebate ou private claims, but a day ewhs always comsumed as to the moaning of the rule, when It was attempted to enforce it, Ho gaye notice ‘that he would to morrow move tus repeal The Seuute decided the smendmont in order, and adopted it, Mr. Arcauson moved an amendment appropriating 20,000 for the general service of Indian affutrs in New jexico, and $7.500 dollars to defray the expenses of the Pueblo ladians to Washington. Agreed to Other amendments were moved; some of which were agreed to. making the aggregate of appropriations added ‘ie bil to day over este 10; Vithout disposing of all the amend nents, the Senate adjourned. House of Represontatives, ‘Wastinaron. August 10, 1852, A SLANDER ON THR SOUTH REFUTED, ‘Mr. A1xen rose to a question of privilege, and proceeded to notice a paragraph in a published speech of Mr. Dur- kee, relative to aslave in Charleston, who, it wus said, five or six years ago, killed his master for trespassing on the chastity of his wife, and that, on being taken to the scaf- fold, the sheriff telt eo much sympathy for him ti could not hang him, nor could the reward of « cure any one in the crowd to perform that fore the negro was taken from the gallows. substence of the objectionable paragraph, nssid he bad livedin Charleston all his life, and th hacase occurred he pronounced absolutely false Le tuon related a proceeding which took pluce twenty-six years vo, whem ‘lave was convicted of arson but Being of a weak oon- stitution, and considerably prostrated in view of death, there was naturally much sympathy expressed for him: and the person whose duty it was to execute the prisoner, also being feeble, offered a reward of one hundred dollars toany one in the erowd who would perform theotfice, but Ro ove accepted it. The slave was then remanded, and the result was. his punishment was commuted to trans. portation, by the Governor. Whoever gave the intorma- tion icferrcd to, Mr, Aileen suid, had told a deliberate falsehood. The man should not sit on this floor who is BeaRUARG of the dignity of his position, and is such a ENORATED RLS Ha ny him the narration. Mr. Cuanpcen rose to perforin YAttINCTON. yoited anim by oe of i constituents, ght duty de- to the Housea beautifully framed copy of alargee ved likeness of Washington. The ‘origical as. Daanieds by Stewart, and was so esteemed by the family of Genera Washington that great exertions were made to posure it from Ube artist. but without avail, ‘hat portrait had now become the property of a literary institution in Bos- ton, and from this the éugraving was accurately copied by Welsh. one of the most gifted artists of the country, and published by Obilds, of Philadelphia. Mr. Chandler trusted that the portrait would be assigned toa conspi- cuous place in tho hall. where it may be constontly seen and scmired by thoce who axe capable of »ppreciating are tistic shill, and of yielding to putriotic a-sociations, wad may it awake in ‘every heart the feelings which such a git: is s piano + gest. " ‘The new Judiciary Vee bill was diveussed duri morning hour, + die ‘The House went into Committee of the Whole on tho An amendment was adopted appropriating $200 An amendme adopted appropriating $300,090 fc he establishment of a branch wiat at San Dearilaes oT Dir. Wrichtman, delegato trom New Mexico, offered an smendment, appropriating $1,750.00 to indemnify New Mextouns for losses sustained by Indian depredatioas, Re- coud, Mr. Gxsrny (whig) of Tenn., offered an amendment, proposing to raise the salaries of the clerks, messengers and laborers in the executive and legislative depart. mc nts, viz ; salaries not excceding $1,000, twenty per cent. acditions!; on salaries exceeding that sum and not ex- ceeding $1,600, fifteem per cent additional ; and excoed- ing $1.00 and not exceeding $2.000. ten per cent He curnertly advocated his amendment, showing thealmost slarving condition ofsome of the clerks on those salariva, Otber gentlomen followed for and aguinst the amend. ment Mr. Draw (Jem.,) of N. Y., offered an amendment, providing that this section shall not extend to any per- ron receiving a salary for discharging the duties of more than one office at the same time, or to sny person who does vot actually discharge the duties of the oflice for which be receives such salary, or to any person engaged in prosecuting any clsim before any of tho depart monts or Congres. and that in case any paying or accounting officer of (be government suail pay ead addi- tional per centage to eed euch person, it shall be a mia- demeanorin the person knowingly paying or receiving stich additional per centege, rendering each liable to in- dicinent anti puuisbment by tine and imprisonment. Ho mentioned several exisiing cases which the amondment wouid uffest, and after debate it was adopted, by ayes 83, noe noteountcd, Mr Jonsson (dem..) of Tenn, offered an amendment that twemy per cent be added to the per diem, or montil pay, now received by all the employees“! the government’, in any branch of hpi or as common tsborers, He carne: tly defended the proposition, which was finally re- Jected. by ayes, 61; noes 70 7 Other ‘geniiomen partieipated in the debate, among thom. Sir Cawrtsa, (dem ,) of Ohio, who wished to give an inereare only on the salaries of those not aboyea thou and dollars, on the principle tha! $1,600 clerks had not bigger stamachs than those who received less salary. He thought in gradus'ing the pay that the relative capa- city of their stomachs ought to have beun ascertaiued, Without disposal of the subject, which involved the peice of mexketing, and the general expenses of house- keeping, the committee rese. DIFSSAGE PROM THiks PRESIDENT RELATIVE TO THY FISITERTES. ‘The Speaker laid before the House a message from the Vie-ident of the United Slates, in reply to & resolution ¢ what has been done on the subject of the fishories w the const of Liiti¢h Nerth America, [t gives no new nformation different from that heretofore communica- ted tothe Senate, The message was referred to tho Cammitiee on Foreign Affair ATIENPT TO CHECK FIVE MINUTE sRZCHRS Mr Tiovstow. (dem.) of Ala.. offered a resolution to step five mipute apceches on the General Appropriation bill half an bour after the Louse shall again go into eom- mittee on it—pending whieh the Hoase adjourned. From the Southwest. : THE RUMORED MASSACRE OF CAPT. MARCY AND PARTY—FiVE SLAVES KIDNAPPED. Lovisvinie, August 10, 1852, The Fort Smith, Arkansas, Herald, of the 24th ultimo, ftays that nothing further has ‘been heard of Captain Marcy’s command, and that persons from Fort Washita believe the reported massacre. Col, Humphrey states thas y Were en-route to attack the fort at Rbantom Hill. They say the whites want to tuke their lands, and they are determined to drive them off. Five slaves, ging to Charles Q. Armstrong, of this city, have been kidnapped. News Items from the South, CHOLERA AT NEW ORLEANS—NEGRO MURDERESS SENTENCED, ETC, Bautmone, August 10, 1852. ‘The mail has arrived from New Orleans, by which we learn that there were nineteen deaths from cholera there during the week ending on the 3d inst. The citizens of New Orleans have forwarded a poti- tion to President Fillmore, in favor of the appointment of Wm. C. Micon to the vacant seat upon the beach of the United States Supreme Court. negro woman, Jane, the murderess of the Win- ston family was brought up for trial at Richmond on Monday. fhe pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to be hung on tho 1th of september, Hon, Rovert Rantoul’s Faneral. Boston, August 10, 1852, ‘Tho remaing of lion. Robert Rantoul were conveyed to Beverly, yesterday, and his funeral took place tMs after. noon firemen. military, Sons of Temperance, and others attended, At Salem, bella were tolled, aad the lags Were raised at halfmast by order of the Mayor. ‘The city government of Salem voted to attend the tuneral,’ Los of the Whale Ship Ontario. Bostow, August 10, 1 The ship Hector arrived at New Bedford with 2200 farrels sperm ofl reports that the ship Ontario, of Now Hedford, was lost at Piut's Island, Pacifle Oooan, on th 2hdawuary, The Ontario, when lot had over 1,70" parreds whale oil of board @ port of mbich wus wrod ‘ere ate Insurances on the ature aud wargy for $35.00. «New (edford [A borice of the loss of the Ontario appeared in th Hitarp ou the 2int mit, but was thon supposed to be "he Ontario, of og Harbor } Tho Recent State Etestions, NORTH CAROLINA—FURTHER RETURNB —— 1862, ——-1848 —, GeTRaNOR 1 @ovrnnos. Twenty-seven Oo.'s...1210) are 1b OS Eagecembe 1a 104 1408104 Greene ‘35a Pees orl 580 Totals.......,0082 901d 16TI 12008 O0l4 12,068 Dem, majority....... 4028 “Bose 8,652 Dem. gain........... 1,076 A deepatoh from Raleigh states that forty countios have been heard from, in which Reid's majority is 6 303— being a gain of 486 over the vote of 1850, The counties to be heard from are chietly im the southern and wostera part of tho State, whore gains are reported for Korr, the whig candidate. but not sufficient to overcome Reid's ma- jority, which will be increared over that of 1860, Ip the elections to tha Stare Legirlature. the whiga gain 13, and the democrats8. The Con:mons is probably | mometer70, Wind northwest whig, and the Senate democratic—giving = democratio majority on the joint ballot, we MISSOURI. St. Lovrs, Aug. 9, 1852. ‘Thomas H. Benton, A. W. Lamb, end Johu 8 Pholps, democrats, and John G@ Millerand Mo: decai Oliver, whiga, are returned for Congrcs,.as was stated in a former des- patel, Nomination tn Pennsylvania. Ouamnenanunc, Pa, Aug. 10, 1952, Samuel 1. Russell, of Bedford county, was today nom- inated for Congress, by the whigs of this district. Cong, essional Whe Alabama at Savannah. Savanna, August 10, 1852. "The steamship Alabama, Cupt. Ludlow, from New York, hes urrived here, Meteorological Observations. BY MORSE'S LINK, OFFICE NO, Z WALL 6TRERT. Torspay. August 10, 1862, Burrao,9 A. M.—Quite cool and pleasant, ' Cloudy, and looks like rain. Wind northwest. Thermometer 63, Barometer 29 630. P. M.—Barometor 2050. Thormometer 74, Wiad ‘easant, cool, cloudy evening aren, 9A, M—A cold. cloudy morning, with indications of rain. Wind north. 'fherincmeter 65, 9P M.—A very ploasant ovening. Clear and cool. Wind northw me 3 roves, 0 1 — udy, cool, but pleasant morning. mometer Wind north M,—A cool, cloudy evening, but pleasant, Ther- Synacver, @ A. M.—A pleasant morning, Wind north west. Thermometer 76, Prospect of a warm day, # P. M.—Cloudy, and rather cool. Light northwest wind. Thermometer 70, Unica,9 A, M.—A clear, pleasant morning, A. light westerly breeze, Thermoaeter 78, 9P, M,—A cloudy, but pleasant evening, Wind west. Thermometer 73. Arnaxt, 9A M.—Clear, and pleasant morning, Wind jaromoter 29 900, Mer- northwest. Thermometer 81, cury 80. 9P, M.—Cloudy and cool, Wind northwort, Ther- mometer 76, Barometer 20 780. Mercury 72, THE PITTSBURG CONVENTIONS. Our Boston Correspondence, Boston, August 5, 1852. The Free Sotlers—The Pittsburg Convention. _ The chief subject of political conversation here, Jjusu maw, is the probable action of fhe free soil con- vention ot Pitteee In 1648 the whigs of New England were certain that the wetion of the Buffalo Convention would decide their fate; and when tov news came that Mr. Van Buren had been nominated, they felt so devout that some of them were actually supposed to have prayed on the occasion. They had fesred the nomination of Mr. Hale or Judge MeLonn, in which case they would have been badly beaten, not only in the nation, but locally, in Massavhu- setts, Connecticut, and Vermont. They had adouble interest in the matter, and felt in proportion. In the action of the Pittsburg Convention, they feelan interest but little inferior to that which they expe- rienced in 1848. The choice of that convention will lic between Mr. Chase and Mr. Hale. Should tho tormer be selected, the whige expect that the demo- crate will ioxe Ohio; while they know that Mr. Hale’s nomination would greatly reduce their strength all over New England, destroying whatever chance they might otherwise have had of carrying Connecticut, and injming them materially in Maine aud Rhode Island. Massschusetts is out of the category, first, because hor electoral vote is universally conceded to Scott, though, with ordina- ry wisdom, it inight have been made as certain against him as that of New Hampshire, and because il is thoroughly understood that her local election, which will take ae six days later than tho Pree sidential, will be decided without reference to gene- ral politics. A decision, on the part of the Pitts- burgh Convention, that should give to the demoora- tic candidate some thirty-three electoral votes that, under other eireumstunces, the whigs toel confident would be thrown tor Scott, is no joke to them; and they feel the importance of the crisis, with a sort of prerentiment that the tide bas turned since 1313 The free soilers feel their importance, aad opinion isdivided among them 28 to which of the two great parties should be made to feel the weight of their club, in 1852. They broke the democratic head in 1843; and, in the spirt of ubsolate impartialists, it should seem that thoy are bound to do the same thing by the whiga now ; and such is the view taken by a very decided majority of the free soilers of this Stato, who havo no wish to see tho whigs victorious anywhere. But there ia a respectable ority, who think that po- licy and principle alike demand, thot so far as free soil action can decide between Pierce and Scott, the latter should be benefited. This minority, however, iwuot likely to have much weight with the party to which it belongs. According to prosent appuar- | ances, My. Hale is to be the candidate. Mr Chase | himeelf strenuously supports his nomination, Both these gentlemen Were here a week ago, and while Mr. Hale exproased a desire not to be nomiauted, bo was far from forbidding the use of his name; but Mr. Chase said that bis name must not be used, and declared that common justices pointed to the selec tion of Mr Hale as the candidate. Tho MNuiional Eva docs but speak what he said while here, whea | soying that he 1s for placing Mr. Hale at the boad of their party, so far a3 thus can be done by a Pre- sidential nomination. Letters have been received | bere from all parts of the North west, urging upon the New England free soilers the support ot Mr. Gale in the convention, as likely to be better reveived inthat | section of the Union than that of any other man. Mz. Giddings, it is supposed, will be the candidate for theVice Vresidency, if Mr. Hale shall be nomi- nated. If @ Western maa were to be placed at the head of the ticket, Mr. Palfrgy would probably | stand o fair chance for the second plave. Some of | bis friends are extremely anxious that he should be thus disposed of, for he happens to be much in the | way at this time. He was run for Governor last year, but it would be mighty ag to nomi- | nate him again for that place. is Congressional district is strong!y whig, and thore is nothing to be hoped for in that quarter for him. Tho Vico Presi- | dential nomination would be just the thing for him; j but he wont get it * P.8. w the article in the National Era, in favor | of Mr. Hale’s nomination, was written by Mr. Chi in the absence of Mr. Bailey, which circumstance the latter gentleman will explain in his next paper, as he supports Mr. Chase’s nomination. Our Syracuse Correspondence. Byracuse, July 80, 1852. Free Soil in Onondaga. A County Convention of free sollers, abolitionists, &0., &e., who are oppored to the two Baltimore platforms and candidates, was held at the City Hall, in this city, yuster- day. The call was by a circular, issued by a few in this city, on the 19th inst., and was not published in the pa- pers. Indeed, they bave no organ now, though it is um derstood that the Gazette, published in Beldwinsville, in this county, will, soon be removed to this city, when the friends of the Pitteburg moyement will have # respoust- ble organs The object of the gathering yesterday, was to choose delegates to the Pittsburg Convention, and to take steps towards an organization. Enoch (Marks, of Camillus. (formerly, ee ie Wright, Superintendent of Onondaga Salt Springs.) was. Promavnts Wheckt Trucedll, of Camillus, (ate. wile fresvorer of the county,) and W. H. Downer, (formerly whig. bat free soiler im 1848.) Vice Presidents; W. L. vandal. and © Mark Hosmer, (editor of the Baldwinsville Gosele) Beeretaries The two latter are not, and baye re, party dem (feee goik candidate for Canal Commissioner fa TS48,) Charles B Bedgwick (fee soul for Covgeesd ia 1898.) L. 8. Nodte. (foriaer over oe pnblicher of the NeWenal Era,) were chosen A o Lit 1a stereos: Wetes Cihatled Teks, (an intotligont and (og UdAded, and WOLLTO dom Corus, Of Usmumillus,) Jaaes PA a _ THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. Davis, (one of the indicted im the ‘ Jorry" ana James Fullor, (who hss been 2 whig tat pipe slavery ) The County Cighaomg | Committes consista of Charles A Wheaton Jamee Muore. (a young demo erat. ron of Hon. David Munro) Wheeler Crarsdedl. of Lyman Clary. (formerly democrat, but inclined to vote for Soot pow) LP Noble, Dr Eb. Soule, (formerly democrat.) and Joba Thomas (liberty party ) The geversl sentiment of the diroussions was, that Jobm P. Hale, 8. P. Chase. or avy man of that stamp. would ho fathefectory and that they wore satisfactory to (emit mt! Opvondaga ts probably one of the strongest counties im the State on this question; and the Pitt-burg movemeut may have some intlueace cn a portion of the local ticket. OBSERVER, TELEGRAPHIC, Prrrsnunc, Augast 10,1862, A large additional number of delogates to the National Convention. arrived to night. Great cancusing Is going on with regard to the platform. An effcrt will be made to change the name of the party to the ‘ Free Democre cy,” to go for freedom all over the world. It ta thought that Halo will not now be nominated, a despatch baving been received from bim, stating that he will not scope the nomination. Abram G, Leary, chairman of the New York delegation, bas arrived. Pennsylvania Free Soil Convention, Prrtsnvac, August 10, 1852, Aimnss, or informal, State Conventicn of the free ‘sotters, “ friends of freedom,’ as thoy styic themselves, was held to day, im Masonic Hall About two hundred persons | were present, ropresenting Allegany, Armstrong, Bea ver, Butler, Clearfield, Chester. Dauphin, Fayette Groene, Indiana, vancaster, Lawrence, Mercer, Montgomery, Northampton, Potter, Schuylkill, Venango, Washingtoa, Woyne, and Philadeipbia city and county. No credo tials were offered, but every triend cf the cause was ade mitted, on presenting his name, The meeting thus Fe Prerented every shade of auti-slavery views. The following were chosen permanent officers: — Previdewt—Wm_ ¥. Ubomas, Philadelphia. Vice-Presidents.—Charles Avery, of Allegany; BR. Mitebeli of Indiana; Robt. Hanna, of Moreur; Joseph Mann, of Pouter, J. Boggs, of Wayne; Laue L. Muiter, of Chester, and Mordecai M, deKenna, Secretaries—T. B J. Gibbons, of Lancaster; and Ely Dillon, of Philadelphia A resolution was adopted, that each delegate give hie Post office address, with a view of correspunding more effectually. The following Business Committee was appointed to repare platform resolutions:—Dr, Le Moyne, of Wash- ington, John 8, Mann, of Potter; Joun Sheldon. of Phil» deiphia, A,B. Bradiord, of Beaver, Joba A. Watii of Allegany; W. Pyle, of Chester, Neville B Uraig, ot Allegany; Isaac Roberts, of Montgomery; and H. A. Woouhon 0, of Wayne, The convention adjourned till 2 e'clock P, M. NOON SESSION. invention adopted the following PLATFORM, Resolved, That civil g ment {# an ordinance of God, and men are oniy delega nts tocarry ous right purposes by righteous tm ud whe, law Opposed to God's wilt, eno: fews arenulie d vold and ace not binging upou men, either mura:ly or politteally, Roxclved, Toat the rendiston of fugivive alnves, eth Natioval or State authority, is wiekod, contrary to Go Wills aud tot binding opon any videon, Resclved, That we are opposed toslavery ofovery kind, nttenal effort to abolieh tt AF’ On re-ascembling thi y and avery oumproe avery. and that n lupe of time can reader any such compromise biny ing upon vs Revolved, That we are not only opposed to th under the Hive Sluvelaw, but are vor sbeclute rey eBuse we oelieve it uncoustite. ved, That the domocratio and whix ly bowed the Kuee to tho dark epirit 0 in no course left for the friends ot iiburty to pursue, hut to refuse to co-operate with either of them, Resolved, That a third party, opponed to th i tien fehoula not be self, and of the duty of a republican mS ‘*hatthe Jaws of nations are not disregarded vo ite ‘Resolved, Thi arc in favor of the freedom of the pub- lic Innuda te act ters, in lim.tea quantities Resolved, That the howestead of & family should ing ienuble for debt, under proper limitations as to a Resolved, That the right of solf-coveroment. by w springs necessarily from the doctrine of the right of the dividual man to self goverument; that when this right of self-government is viulated by unsolfoited intervention ow the part of any nation, the tro avd only remedy for snah jae vasion of right, ia contravention by other atiions. for the soko of non-intervention; and that it is the duty of this government to interfere by all pescofal influences on behalf of the liberty of any nation struggling to be free from the Paral rede Tene wetistibats houk eno! ver bat ihe constitution should ded s0 ag to render the President Vice-President ‘ape saa ry} miinistertal ofiicers, rleciive by s populaf vote, oad be words of Waxhiaston, in pro, overnment ig force to pablie i om be enlightened, cheapest letter and newpaper postage ly {n this co between our own sud other uations. Resolved, That we sre opposed to all ola: islation, special privieges and log rolling eaxctmenta, and that as ® se evils, We dewmond tne pasiace of general tench bill be confined to one ubject, which ty of republican governments feithfalness of the revevwem> iil'o! constitnents, sud that this farthfale pers gan‘enly bo soured by single and compact Jisteletone therefore mand the divirion of this State {nto ae many: Cistricts, a» there are representatives to be elected. Kor That a State Committee of seven be appointed by the Chi ‘The committee also reported in favor of establishing@ party newspaper organ at Harrisburg, Which report was laid on the tabie, Alter appointing eeventy five delegates to the National Convention, the tollowing elvetorul ticket was nominated and the convention adjourned to Wedue-day moming m= Diets J. Mullen, Dist M—G Z Dimmick, 15 Colvin, ¢ —~ Smith, Writht, hallenborgor, 19—Jobn Gesff, 7—J.§. Longshore, 20—Wm Brownlee, 21—Morrill B. Craig, Thomas Stevous, RW. Cunr RE. Anderson, 25—T. F. Rando!phe 8—Eliieh Dechert. I—Jos. Gibbons, 10-3 McKinrey, M-Jno. WoL 12—~-W mn. © Gisdoralecye, W—dno. JE, Seigert, og ‘The Senetorial electors are not yet nominated. Brooklyn City Inteitigence, Tsveerication mio ty, Causes of THe Deatu or Wite 14am Tocx.—Coroper Ball summonad a jury of six, = terduy morving, fa the County Judge's chamber, Oity lich, for the purpose of investigating the elreumstances attending the death of Wiliam Tuck, found murdered nt the junction of Hicks and Luqueir streets,ou Setur- Gay morning Inst. Lhe mother and siter of deceased were present, Who were examined as well as a numberof other witnesres, Patrick Keys, arrested On suapicion of cctumitting the murder, was alxo io the room a short time during the afternoon. “in the cusiody of am otficer, My k and davgaters testified 6s to che identity of the hedy; and the srreet of Keyes in New York. on Sum- * day worning, and bs appearance at that time, wore sworm to by policeman Bh Neon Adaus, barkeeper of the Ylaac ¢ ity House avd several others Nothing poate tive. however. was elicited to show that Keyes was guilty of the crime for which be is now held im custody. Mr. Fdwurd Petterson belrg sworn, testitied to seeing tea men. on Saturday morning, in @ store, corner of Hicks and Union streets, one of whom bad # scratch upon bis neck, but unlike the marks upou the neck of Keyes, He heard ove of them ray to the oust, © Alat you coming ajeog—what are ycu afeaid of,” theo both went out, ae wituess thought towords the Hamilton avenue ferry. Lie Was positive thut Keyes was vot one ofthem One of the sisters testified to a oiflcuity existing between the boatswain of the ship Washington, (on board of which veesel deceaved was a exilor,) and her brother, of which she was informed by a Mr Harris, of New York. Simeom Reynolds, a driver of one of the Hamilton avenue stages, testified, that de- ceased. ih company wich another man, (he did not think it vas Keyee,) come with him from Gowanus to the ferry oa kri¢ay afternoon, When they arrived at tho fei ‘Tuck paid the fare for hoth, after which they left. raw pclther of them afterwards, a Cay se on Boturday morning, when he saw the body Sereral other ‘witDeeses were examined, when a further examination of the case wae partponed until TharsJay morning, at tem o’elock. and Koyes was remanded to jail. Drowsev.—The body efs drowned man floated ashore at Fort Homilton yesterday afterncon Tt is supposed, from his dress, that the deceased was one of the unfor- tunate five who lost thet lives at the capaiaing of the revenue cutter ey. The Coroner of Kings county was: notified to attend and hold aninquest. Horrieie Accipest —Mr. Jeptha Baldwin, an old and reapectable citizen of Orange, formerly 8 member of the Legislature, and for many yeats « director of the State Banx of this city. was usly killed this morning at the Macket street ‘by the half past eight morning train co fm from New York He had been to the meador ith two horses and a to take his men, and was returning, ably not hear the cars. and attempteu to across the track, in an oblique dircetion. as the train had approach cd very near tohim. Seeing the engine, he atvempted toturn bis horses. but the wa; was caught by the cowcatcher, one of ithe horses being thrown down, and the other ranuning before the locomotive When ca’ the depot Cy od ‘upret, throwing Mr. Buldwio the coweatcher, which be under the wheels, ‘thore of the pasting over him. breaking ove and ‘is whole body, Fo that he bre mye me the depot. and several members of bts family ves, Whoare among the recpectaole of our c' ' pene ‘nr A ‘no ag incident oecarred im conneetion with the trage jcinity, waa attracted to the apet by see vas oppalied and bewildered by the vearsling ot wownceme nt of his fathe od fare from ® graa’ oan the decensed, Who Wa accidentally rm the viemity, Ve. Taldein bas boon deat for come thee. h > prevented hie bearing the cound of the hell. Newark ot vevtiser, 10th,