The New York Herald Newspaper, August 16, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 722 8. MORNING EDITION- MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1852. a Bows wentes Bests tn Grohestre, ‘Boxe ‘Azo : OF eee, YO Dinka us _ AMUSEMENTS. ‘¥ THEATRE.—DOORS OPEN ATT: Boxes. 25 com OF MaGIC, &. AMUSEMENTS. nr ene int ee SOIREES | BROADWAY THEATRE.—B. A. MARSHALL, LESSER. Pit, 123g —The coolest, best ventilated theatre in America.— ‘Boxes | Extraordinary excites The beauty and fashion of the s, & nents: Private Macalister, the groat Wizard ment, city loudly pro Prof, Andoraon great Wizard. Monday evening, August 10, ysterious Portfolio, the 0. ‘rystal Casket, Mystic Cabinet Siz Watches, the Tucxhaustible Boe New NALTHEATRE, onan ( BTRERE.—DOORS TBLO'S.-MONDAY, AUGUST 16, THE CELE- nm 4: Gurtain rises at ry ‘onday "LLE. POUGAUD. evening, August A el bp periormed, and tho other Danseuses Miles , Drouet and Leeder, Proteases, Toney and Soy: will exooute thelr wonderful per- DUMB BELLE, . 008 oe ne most snrorising nature, i Mrs. Drow, Mrs. Jobn Sefton, and Mesers, Lynnt 3 ROUGH DIAMOND, aa Drow, and Reynolds will perform. * ADMISSION, as Tuesday vight.—Iw consequence of the disappointment of Bee. AMERICAN MUSEUM children, 1236 ere able to obtain seats at Pernons Mea MR. BURTON: Ot. parguer, ‘12g conte extra — BENBYIT, The eeloirated troupe of comic performers White's Kthio- ire) and positively tho last PisnBercneders, who, wisi Miss Emma the vocalist, ¢ the character of the act, the comis melodist, and La Potite Taglioni TOODLES. will appesc svery afternoon at 3, and ovory ovenin re Sa ay y Tho living Serpents Osttiod. Orang-Outang, Be. | ATIBLO'S GARDEN. MANAGER, MR. JOUN SEFTON. nt she - Tickets, 50 cont ‘rivate Boxes, $5. Doorsopen at 7; 7¥'S OPERA HOUSE, MECHANICS’ HALL, NO. | to commence at 8 o'clock. Monday, August 16, The pop- wSY, Shove Grand street.—Open every night | ular French dancer, rook, until tw ovtice. Under MLLE. POUGAUD, oa will appear in two di Mile, Drouet, Mile. Lavigno, Mile, Mont, Moge ous. Guilbert, in favarib f formed that tho Sa irs. John Dre: ohn Sefton, Mr. Lynne, ae eee Reman § John Drew aad Mr. Reynold fom characte; one. » Wwe: MINSTRELS, 44 BROADWAY, ABOVE tnlor te THE DUMB BELLE. After which dancing by the popular and attractive Fronoh Boware IW oa sie San vms- | gud Spauish <ancores &t- » years, hal! rice Doore open at 7; conoert TON ay ere Ry. Daersyrven, Mt Ts eonoert | WTIBLO'S.—JOHN SEFTON’S BRNEFIT.—ON WAICH turday aiternoon concerts sro discontinued until further notice. occasion the great Comodinn Vaux van ebra' i 8 will begivon on Monday, Anguat and Sal inthe evening. L MELODEON, NO. 63 BOWERY, DIRECTLY gd the Bowery Theatre, of Beauty. The above elegant ostablishment is evening, nd on Savurday cmneeeing at 3 o oie 0 ments. All iadies appoar The aed ent oulse Inds, duct, eo.” Enc jroups of RANKUIN MUSEUM, 176 CHATHAM SQUARE.— | brated PrimaDopna, Mme. Fleury Jolly, and M. Digu Georze Loa, Proprivtor.-The above establishment is | Monday evening, Auguat 16, will be performed every afternoon at 3 o’sloc! din the evening at LES DIAMANS DE LA COURONN: of Classic and Original Roprosentations o! Catsrina.... @ of Model Ar teh wos ay ib ulars, 50 ively of ladics, will appear in av, &e., Also, several new is dressed in a different and brilliant appearance ving marble stasuary will’ ‘tain mt in N M'lle. Casinot's Tron; variety of beantitm feach day. Adu seats, per mit o “taaginabl ‘be introduced, pore wt pictures of @nciont statuary. will be given, suchas can York, Ad ° GARDEN—ANTHONY’S SECOND CEL- @, with Hall, Fireworks, and Illumination Vauxhall Garden at the terminus of Bowrry, opposite Sixth known as tho Palace mm every rformances, joate with onshioned arm . BURTON, with the wonderful CAROLINE ROUSSET and hor three sis« _ ters, Theresine, Adelaide, and Clementine, will appos CASTLE [GARDEN.—MADAME FLEURY JOLLY'S, (Prima Douna of the French Comio Opera)first and on Ince on Wednesday evening, Au- benefit in this city, take ‘ribo ee EO ae Moped 18th, on which occasion will be performed, for the last Tha celphpasion demmenede Av aix o'ook i A ta Grand Opera, in three acts, by Scribo, Musio NE TOUCHEZ PAS A LA REINE, (HANDS OFF THE QUEEN.) MADAME FLEURY JOLLY ae the Queen of Leon, Don Fadriquo. Don Ferdinand Maximus, Eatrelle Embracing ail the ‘perform a number of auxilliari THE FOUR SISTERS ROUSSET, Caroline, Theresine, Adelaide. and Clementine, tho most ao- complished Dancers on the American stage, having kindly voluntegred, will dance their wonderful sad unspproacha big PAS LA MANOLA and grand, PAS DE FOL! BS. Tickets 560 cents. To be had at all the Music Stores, Hotels and Castle Garden, ASTLE GARDEN.—FRENCH COMIC OPERA AND Vaudeville Company, Unri 4 triumph of the cel . Mr. Gi «Mr. Debrit Mr Menehand, -Mme. Pillot, mpany, with Don Henrique: CARD OF INVITATION.—STARS WILL FIND IT Clie Yet! to play engagements at the Front stroet 0 utage Doxee, 25 conta; galler; , 125% conte. tre, Baltimore, and Pittsburg Theatre, the ensuin, - ~~ | season. At both establishments their pieces will be place: ‘ASH (NGTON THEATRE.—LADIES AND GENTLE- | upon the stage ins superior style. All letters directed to mon, of acknowledged talent in the thestrical profes- | JOSEPH C. FOSTE) Leaneo and Manager, National ion, desixous of making ongagemonts at this establishment for ‘the ensuing season, to commence on or about t dle of Nov toms heatre, Vi ALTIMORE LYCEUM FOR RENT OR LEASE-AT corner of Baltimore and Charles incipal thoroughfares of the city of Bal- Pisce of amusement, with parquette, and che necessarry apparte- the atree moro, ICHiNG' ia. north et deomely fitted unas a she mid- omber next, will be pleased to address their av- P. Rl at the Walnut street Theatre, Philadelphia where his two companies ate now pre- fer forthe summer seagon, will meet with prompt at- ention. @®ALMS BY AUCTION. papa EN ANNU Oa Nae Noun ana manET UCTION NOTICE.—GROCERIES, LIQUOR AND horse feed stand for sale. The entire stock of the old Grocery, Liquor and horse feed store, corner Sixteenthstreet and First avenue, will be sold at public auction, on Thurs- two ters of boxe day, August 19th, 12 o'clock, if not otherwise ‘dispoved of Rancee, is offored by the week. year or longer, om scoommo | before that day..’The leaso of etore, with iss contents, ‘will ating terms. Address WILLIAM W. MCCLELLAN, Bal- | pe roja iu one fot; the wagon, almost now, with a good horte and harness, in another jot; a feed house and nine stables, in rear of storo—Jense yearly. fifty dollars—in an- BOTELS AND WATERING PLACES. other lot. Applyon the premises, or to W. A. CARTER, ARE AR subks Auctioncer, $6 Dey street, corner Greenwich. |ARROLL HOUSE, 722 BROADWAY, eeption of transient and permanent, bo visiting New York will find it one of the fortablo houses in th in the m warm and York Hotel.—Tbis house is now 0) entirely colo OPPOSITE THE mm for the re- and fitted up h every convenience, gas, UCTION SALE.—BY VIRTUE OF A RESOLUTION of the Common Counoil, the Comptroller will sell at gable anction, on Saturday, the 2ist inst , at 11 o’ctock, A, |. the Brilding known as “‘the Old Market, at Gouver- neur Slip.” The purchaser will be required to remove the sume within ten ee pee sale. Terms cash. RAMLROY HOUSE, CORNER OF TWENTIRTR street and Broadway, New York, was opened to the R. TAYLOR, Comptroller. Comprnoiien’s Orrice, New York, August 14, 1852. AUeTION NOTICR—THOMAS BELL, AUCTIONEER. By W. ndt,—On Tuesday, 11 o’olock, will be tho Lease, Fixtures, Furniture, inca, Bar, &o., at 414’ West atreet, be- tween Charles and Perry etreet, deserving attention. Fur- ther p f the sale, rv Lod, ‘OUSE WANTED.—-WANTED IN THE VICINITY City, » comfortable OF otherwise, with of Ne modern buiit h aesmall @ small reene: tember. Address Merch: tiokets, press runs in coanection with ‘this lin ‘the boas. yunuigon Yonday, May Taisen "Te containe one hundred snd tans combined ; an: fermined vias fo chai! rank among the ‘Abe worl a ad of ny. OF TN) fri ‘No. 1, Nort at k A. M, Teiaee REM yee ye as houra. og furthes tarermaticn, apply o epee F into ; soe 08 satis. 7c Brecdway ot on seer’ the beat [oj a UCTION NOTICE.—THOS. BELL, AUCTIONRER.— W. ‘andt.—This day, at half-past te uction Room, No. 13 Spruce street, will be sold, the balance stock of a fancy thread, needle, dry goods, and trimming store. A fine varicty. RUG STORE FOR SALE—IT 18 SMALL, WELL stocked, andin ®good location up town. For particu- lars, location, &c., inquire at 318 First avenue, or address Physician, Herald office. w York, Brook! je or cot! tached. mn, or Jerse; re. fi den GUMEERIES, LIQUORS, Bo, AT AUCTION, TUES. . August 17, 1852." at No. 57 Dey street, corner Greenwich street, Groceries, Raisins, Figs, Prunes, Al- monds, Nuts, Maccaroni, Arrowroot, Starch, Fish ‘Salt. Soap, Matches, &c.; Brandy, Gin, Rum, Champagne, Segara, Tobacco, Snuff. and a few Salamander Firo Safes, &e. WELLINGTON A. CARTER, Auctioneer. OHN FISHBLATT, AUCTIONEER.—BY JOHN FISA AUNDRY TO LET—FIXTURES FOR SALE CHEAP.— | ogo, &C Village. "Inquire ef H. ft) R. BURNET, 47 Dey street, Ooms out and centra’ floor, communi ment, Unoxceptionable reference giv TO LET—TO SINGLE GENTLEMEN, WITH- in the pleasant on the sec the front base- and required. a small, private family, | Looation, 19 Luclow place. Ro ting with the bath ro 0 RESTAURANT KEEPERS—A PERSON HAVING ‘8 large house filled with ® Restaurant, wi 1 ‘shat pu ther ie jet tl basement an table and capable per: se to Fane, second floor, back reom. 0 LEA FINE CORNER STORE ON FOURTH a nice front cellar. A good ssand 80, aver wil first class grocery, dry good a! tm be me ie ee sb completed. Apply to ‘venue, drow 2 to? Pe Me TO salo— seventh . ER, 319 Fourth .i B® goo weinity for fn Bronen for mn. For jur- ulate inquire of WILLIAM COFFIN, 15 Maldon biatt, 90 Pearl street, on Tuesday, August I7th, at 1 t the sales rooms, 90 Pearl street, 14 bbls. Bass This catablishment is superior to any in the city, and he ate 100 bi 4 Will be disposed of at bargain, on account of whom | £08. Bast India pale sie, 100 baskets ch: ie yeren it may concern. | T ding is four story brick. Address | 5.0 000’ imported and domestic segars, 200 demijohns E. B. KINSHIMER, 319 Fourth avenue, from 2 to 7 P. brandy, a farge lot of empty demijo large lot of Ma aims ds ———— | deri, Sherry and Port wines. A few of liquors and ‘ORRISANIA.—TO LET—A HANDSOMELY FINISH- | bitters, sssorted ; 24 oarringer, old and all of which ed two atory house, with finished basement, with an | will be sold to close arrangements, without reserve. Bore of ground. One of the most desirable loeations in the | ——~ = Jom W. SOMERIN DYKE, AUCTIONEER, STORE NO 11 Spruce street. Mortgage sale of a aguarrooty pe Es- hment, this day, Monday, at 10 o'clock, 0 257 of tl med establishment f a first class es- ree year: m May, W, SOMERINDYKE, Atty. for Mortangeo. ACOB BOGART. AUCTIONEER.—THIS DAY, AT 1044 o'clock, at No. 15 Sprace street, Househ niture; also a 105 of Lumber, one upright Piano, ai riety of other goods. FOR SALE. ‘FARMS FO) 251 $10, 000%2 282 t rect, | New York, ranging in price fro $25,000. FIXTURES AND FURNITURE FOR with bar, two large private parlors, and large variety of hou Etookiyns everal 0 Now York, and erate priced houses wanted. Apply 1, SUBLDON, 85 Nassau street. x. $12 FOR 1a POWERFUL HYDRO-.OXY- for Exhibitio seven or ¢) ate or sl ‘ooms, large kitchen, scope, with objects and all complete, fe, Tooate o . fae eeeant Toeation- Rent ex- A neat, portable apparatus with which a retin aida coegtare APA © | Zounhinehtt Beatee cal at he a Uieatis ped creat cg hich Ss Ue thied story entra Between Nos, 63 and 65) from 5 to 16 O.LET—THE LARGE FOUR STORY DWELLING | 4-Musnedto6F. M house, No. 1 Grand stroet, Jersey ity—except tho OR SALE—A VERY SUPERIOR (SECOND HAND) second foot, which ts vecupied by two single geatiomen—to | BOE AEE A Huqoire at 118 West Brovdway. a suitable family, who would furnish their boar ido- 2 aha tation for the rent. Apply on the premises, from 7 to 9 OR SALE—ONE OF THE BEST GROCERY, LIQUOR, AM. amd 7 to9P:M. and ship Stores down town. fasietparony xehvons FPO LET IN SOUTH BROOKLYN —TaE WHOLE OR given for eelliag out. For terms, address “P. 8" Herald if of a two story and basement Brick House. sechouted neluhborhood, within four miautes walk of the pend rp GOOD WILL AND FIXTURES AND yi terry, and one block of three different stazo routes. ni by lease of one of the best Hote's im tho coun- all Mey, lew tos peod tenant. Ap) ly this day, to MI- fourteen miles from the city, on the Brooklyn CHAEL M. BATTELLE, corner of Columbia and Amity Plank road. The stages pass the door seve- streets, South Brooklyn. \ CREE Tt is @ rogular stopping place,for the Long NION HOTEL (GEORGETOWN stablishment, now in th D.C.) FOR REN’ faving passed into the thorough repair ‘al times . sland Railroad cars, which stop ten tim day at tho door. ‘The house is forty feet square. threo stories, with celiar and kitehen under the house. The stable is new and convenient for twenty horses. A good well of water at the ich. wl jompleted, will tender i | door. good ice house, and other out buildings. For further ie tite part of Georgetewn, fronting particulars, inquire of CHARLES WATTS, St Fulton Hie handred fest om Bridge. street, and. one hundred and | *#e¢t, Brooklyn, or Benjamin Lane, om the premises. twenty foct on Washington street, (Tt contai OR SALE—A VERY SUPERIOR TEAM OF PACING Sev ce daadis ote wba 10d Horses—one a licht grey, and the other black. Age six ‘the first of immediate li three mipn ‘To a gonticman who unde nd The cel we ‘ted in imitetion of Cor "house will be ‘ioishod September next. 3 the hotel, ‘om earl; riving and de erning un’ yb; 08, roady for a tonant A well established line of o nibuses, ravning between the capitol and Georgetown, pass ir tin| to nb night. rare oppor- on m= and cight—size about fourteen hands. Warranted perfeotly sound and kind. Inevery respect they are unexceptiona- bie. Can pace in harness, single, inside of 2:40—to inside of three minutes. Will be sold ronsonable for the quality. of horses they represent. | Inquire of JAS. IL. DAY: ‘ON, Thirty-fourth street, third house east from Eighth avenue, [POR SAWE—A PENCIL, CASE CUTTING ENGINE, finished in the best workmanlike manner, with a full ther, tunity is now offered, aa the company (desirous of securing | ioe of ‘ros nd division wheels; also, two transferring & first rate tenant) i 4 to make the rent moderate, dria: all new, and in complete order. Can bo secn b: For further partioul ply, to sither of the undersizaed. byes pecond floor. ~ sath M A. H. DODGE, ESAU PICKRELL, ’ Cmeustoos. calling at 45 Greeno street, OR £aLE—A NEAT, TWO STORY HOUSE, IN THE Venutiful village of Yonkers. Size of House twonty- SHOPS IN DUANE STRBET TO LB’ twe feot front, by thirty deep—size of lot 75 by 100 feet; new and in good order. Price $1, lars WOokte story tront build 1 Uinta ee near Broadway, 40 by 4 fe ret won Py Zesly te a . front and rear buildings. . . LE—THE OLD-ESTABLISHED CRACKER THOS. PALMER, 83 Duane street. ituated at No, 311 Delancy street, together 8 ———— all the, baking utensils, horses, wagons, and harness RS’ GUID) enmplete. ablishment is well known among our thin oN arcs be! agent eittene be) i 2 eee, for the pen cream bh ¢-? my i D- PAMER, FRAN he principal hotel saloons in the city. A note a FP RE NAW AND ELEGAN ry sureee for albany every | orerted’ to Si Delaney street—wliere an jntetviow. ean day. Weduosd: a Friday, ‘Roturning, will leave | had between the hours of ten and two o'clook—will me Monday, Wedn Tare ud Saturdays: This Boat | attention. The reason for disposing of this establishment, A reglded with, Franc tent Metalic Life Boats. ‘The tho owner is about going to San Francisco. J. BRUEN. rs by her will pronounot SUE cudat and mort vomtoreaaie Boat on vhe River. | YANCY PIGEONS 3 TOR SALE—A. VARIETY OF For further informs CLLOUGH, Agont, 159 Front riers, Tum hite B. ts, white Ru: 4 BTEAMBOAT REINDEER WILL b hits, togeths , foot of eighth street, Enst river. cA vrmpatuighdellen T ot of Murrey et, for Albany, on Tuesday, nd Saturdss 7 o'clock, a. ft MOCEING BIRDS FOR SALE—ELEVEN YOUNG Hineitlt -ince om ‘the opposite days, ny | stot of tah Thayeare all wartastod taal eds ot incense and Friday. Apply at 476 Fourth street, after three o'clock. oak AMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD FOR PHIDA. ESTAURANT FOR SALE—A RESTAURANT, SI- delphi —Leaves by steamboat JOHN POTTER, Pics Riated on the corner of Felton and Naaoe anole ia Rock Meret aA aad Me PEE | aie ly sth he ators apd Atte Fenee bas fr eM. = ‘om th po | Returning, fone Philndeiphie, foot of Walnut Yo‘Close an eetate, For furthor particulars Inquiceot | "’ tS A.M. and 22 GRO, L. MEACHAM, No, 92 8: Si TROY, AND LEBANON SPRINGS.—T! 10 SILK AND WHIP MANUFACTURERS. oth! ‘ FOR SALE York and Harlem Railro below cest, one irvn Braiding Machine, with ninetyaix ow York an A sate Geacion, Mow: York, daily, (Sundays oxcep eee een ce eee eee S cenit alc Alan a ae AL ioorclock A, M—Matl train to Chatham Four Cormers | William strect, up stair AREAS connecting with the Wo road tor sn d TI cauRiSO¥ A GONFEOTIONAEY FATAL HA A ie fel and etdet ie "Theiss tor vate, ruitable for aGerman.. ‘Tho rent is very Sormodinte stations, AtS o'clock Nec mewith Westors | Jow. Will bo sold chenp if applied for soon, as tho owner ee eT asta aoe ng Springs will | hae other business to atvond to. REBD & SERVORS, No. Fomensert Ghathat i t. | £2 Nassau streot, up stairs. N. B.—$7,000 to loan on city take the Me irnin. to Chatham, Westorn Rai . ap road to Canaan, and a to Lebanon, ocriving ously, the $2 " vroperty. Apply as above ; i MW SLOAT, Sup't NO MEROHANT TAIL RS—A RARK OH ANCH.—FOR samy Arveracys. | Fare Wh _————_—_——— sale, the good will and fixturos with four years lense, of RP 1 SIKROT.--U. 8, MATL AND | « Merchant Tailors’ store in the Seventh ward, now doing # Rallntre vin Jeracy City, teavion Now York at6 A. M., foot {had health. Address Hobtey, Morald office Of Vortian ce abreot: 0 and Dy VM, Liborey stenat, Fare PROVISION DRALERS AND OTHERS.1O Bo $5 fordira olase and G2 0 Cor goound lens, | and 9 dsm of the heet Stwads aud Stall in the V Koturn st levi oA M, and 5 dal rf Market o cantre nf € ington, N | above {in | G, B. OW hecau ebccobs 6M P.M. lines, |NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. _ MIONLY INTERESTING FROM ECTADOR. Letter from President Fillmore, Cnarceston, August 15,1852. ‘The Savannah Republican publishes a letter from Presi- dent Fillmore, to Hon. A. W. Chappell, President of the late Union Convention at Milledgeville, thanking the Convention for their resolutions, He says:—‘That the Union party of your State rendered most important ser- vices to thee ountry at a most critical juncture in our public affairs, none can justly deny. I can never forget the anxious solicitude with which 1 watched its progress in 1860, and the relief which I felt when I saw in its triumph, that it had given the death blow to the treason- able doctrines of secession, and had raised an imsur- mountable barrier to the spread of that dangerous heresy. Butthe necessity for such a party is dooply to be rvgret- tod, and I shall be happy to learn that it no longer ex- ists.” He concludes by hoping to visit the South soon after retiring from public life Supposed Loss of the Ship Staffordshire, of Bosten. Bosrox, August 15, 1852. Cupt, Clark, of New Bedford, irom Valparaiso and Callao, arrived at Panama, and gave to Mr. Wm. B, Little, a passenger in the Illinois, a Peruvian paper, from which the following (a literal translation) is taken :— Suwexex.—It is but a few days ago that we gave an accOunt of the shipwrecks that have occurred this year. We now have to record two others. The first is a vessel lost at the Island of Santa Maria, a place dreaded by sea- men in all times. She is supposed to bs the Amorican ship Staffordshire, bound from Boston to California, with 800 and odd passengers, [a mistake. she had only 160] all of whom it seems have escaped, with their lives, with the exception of one. By the same vessel that brought this news, we learn that the Portuguese bark Giurmaraens had gone ashore in the Bay of Coleura—everybody on board suved. Captain Clark made every possible inquiry of the pas- sengers from Valparaiso and Callao, but not one of them had heard a word of the disaster. His sister and her child were passengers in the ship, consequently he had the strongest motive for a rigid inquiry. He says, not- withstanding the report in the Peruvian paper, many of the passengers doubted the information. The Staffordshire, Captain Richardson, sailed from this port, May 3, with a large and valuable cargo, and about one hundred and sixty passengers, for San Fran- cisco, The vessel and cargo are probably insured in this city for at least five hundred thousand dollars. She was not a year old at the time of her supposed loss, having cleared on her first voyage to Liverpool August 4th, 1851, She was 1,818 tons register, and as good a ship as need to be built. Although this report of her supposed loss appears cir- cumstantially correct, yet’ we think, several reasons might be aesigned to cause a doubt, at least. In the first place, her course, after doubling the Cape, would be northwest, which would carry her far clear of the land: and moreover. all heavy vessels endeavor to give the land awide berth, in order to avold calms; but, on the other hand, she may have sustained some damage off the Cape, and may have been trying to reach Talcahuana or Val- paraiso, to refit, when she got ashore, Upon no other hypothesis can we account forher being there. She had water on board for two hundred days passage, aud provi sions for a year, and therefore could have no cause to make a port for supplies. Her commander, Captain Richardson, is one of the most correct men in personal habits that could be selected, and as an experienced and skilful sailor has few equals. Her officers and crew were also the picked men of the port, Every circumstance was in her favor, to ensure success. We will not, there- fore, believe hastily that she is lost. North Carolina Election. Baurimonse, August 15, 1852 We have returns from all the counties except Macon Cherokee, Yancey, and Currituck, and the vote stands:— for Reid, 39,479 ; for Kerr, 35117. Reid's net gain is 912 ‘The House of Commons stands, 61 whigs to 55 democrats. * Cherokee, Haywood, Tyrrell, and Macon, are yet to heat from, There will doubtless be a whig majority on joint ballot The Indian Troubles tn Florida. : Cuancesrox August 15, 1852 The Tampa Bay correspondent of the Jacksonville (Florida) Republican says, General Blake arrived there on the 26th July from Fort Myers, which he left on the 2th, after talking with Billy Rowlegs for four or five days. Gen, Hopkins arrived on the 4th, and left on the 5th to meet Billy Bowlegs. It is anticipated Billy will go with his people. Gen. Blake says he will give Billy only until September to agree to emigrate. after which if they tarry, he will call upon the sharp shooters under Gen. Hopkins to disperse them. The Indians taken by Gen, Hopkins left on the third. Incendiary Fires In Baltimore—Firemen’s Riots, &c. Bautimonn, Aug. 15, 1852 Three fires occurred in this city last night, all of which are traced to incendiaries, ‘The first fire consumed seven small dwelling houses on Harrisburg street, the second a small sohool house near Canten, and the third a stable on Schroeder street. ‘The firemen were rioting all night, in various sections of the city. Tho Columbian engine was taken from her company by the Vigilant boys, and thrown into the falls. Guns were fired, stones thrown, and many persons seri- ously injured. The Mechanical and the Patapsco, two of our most orderly fire companies, were attacked by the rowdies, and one of their members—Mr. John Gregory— wasafterward found lying on the walk, with fifteen dirk wounds on his body, and willnot survive, A man named Owen Shield, who had had a quarrel with Gregory the previous night, has been arrested on suspicion of being the assassin. Jacob Peacock and Alexander Didier, charged with burglary.anda horse thief named Connor, broke out of the jail on Saturday afternoon. Connor was re-arrested at Towsontoun, and the others have been tracked to Har- risburg. ‘The Cholera at Rochester. Rocnesten, August 16, 1852. ‘The Loard of Health did not meet to-day, consequently we haye no reports of the cholera cases. Stock of Cotton at New Orleans.—The American Consul at Acapulco. New Orrxans, August 14, 1852 The stock of Cotton, by actual count, is 7,800 bales, in- cluding 1,700 bales on shipboard, not cleared. Mr. Rice, American Consul at Acapulco, has arrived at the city of Mexico. Men Drowned. Punapguena, August 15, 1852. Noah Sturges, a colored man, captain of the sloop Mar- tha and William Stevens, was drowned yesterday, by the swamping of his boat. He belonged to the Eastern shore of Marylaud. ‘ Henry Auld, of the firm of Bishop & Auld, was drowned to-day, while bathing. His wife and children were on the shore, and witnessed his disappearance. Meteorological Observations. BY Monen's Link, No; 2 Wand wTRER junpay, August 15, . Burraro. 7 P,M.—A clear, beautiful evening. The day bas been fine. Wind northwest, é Rocnrsten, 7 P. M.—Clear, cocl and pleasant day. Wind west. Thermometer 78. Avours,7 P, M.—The weather has been pleasant all day; clear, Wind southwest. Thermometer 76, Synacusr, 7 P. M.—A lovely day; clear evening, Wind west. Thermometer 81. Unica, 7 P. M.—Very pleasant evening; clear day. Wind weet. Thermometer 80. Atnany, 7P.M.—A clear and ver tiful evening, Wind southwest, Barometer 29.040. Thermometer 80. pleasant day; beau- ‘hermometer 83. Telegraphic Change. Samuel Porter, Keq., who has been, for some time past, Superintendent of the New York State Printing Telegraph line, has resigned his office, preparatory to taking charge of the new telegraph line to Sandy Hook. At a meeting of the operators on the former ling. held on Friday even- ing, revolutions were unanimously passed, endorsing his chaareter as a liberal, courteous, and eMcient superinten- dent, and expressing regret at the interruption of the Se relations that have hitherto existed between hem, Lad Orricrs.—The advertisement proclaiming oles of public lands at certain land offices ia the State of Jowa, bak been withdrawn, in uence of a recent bange by Congress fn the oF a‘fon of those dis Ine will he azain advertive oon 1 tiices shall have beou properly organised, Twenty-Two Days Later News—Sevoral Engagements—Mutiny and Revolt of a Portion of Flores’s Troops—Scizure of Tw oof his Ships by the Mutincers, &o., de, &e. Through the kindgess of Captain W. UH. Owen, of Washington, a gallant American officer, attached to Floren’s expedition. and forming one of the General’s body guard. we are enabled to present our readers with the latest news from Ecuador; and te place before them, in a succinct form. some interesting details of the move- ments of the forces of each party, both by sea and land, up to the twenty-eighth of Inst month, Our previous ad, vices were to the 6th ult Captain Owen organized the first company of Ameri- cans, to aid General Flores, at San Francisco, after much personal exertion, and toil. during the months of April, Moy and June. Proceoding by the ordinary steam con- Veyance, he joined the expedition, at Puna, at the mouth of the Gasyaquil river, on the twenty fourth of the last mamed month. This was an auspicious and exciting day, being no less than the birth day of Juan Hosa Flores, General in.chief, as well as the life and soul of the forces under his command. The day was observed with all ihe customary honors—firing of cannon, hoisting of flags, and military parade, from early morning up to one o’clock in the afternoon, About day-break, on the morning of the 25th, the squadron set sail for Guayaquil, Tt then consisted of the steamer Chili, the ship-of-war Esperanza, the schooner At- ravetha, the schooner Mosquito, the man-of-war brig Ad- maranka Blanco, the brig Tras Ermanis, anda large store- ship called the Leons, The Tras Ermanis mounted five guns, the Atravatha had one eighteen-pounder and two four-pounders; and the Mosquito had one six, and one twelve pounder. ‘The rest were vessels carrying guns of large metal. The fleet anchored at a distance of some five or six miles from Guayaquil, at about two o'clock in the after- noon, and the Chili was ordered back adistance of about two miles, to bring up the brig Admaranka Blanco, which had been left behind. At this period, the war steamer Enina, in thebay of Uriina, hove in sight of the Flores fleet, and was soon within shot range. She imme- diately ‘swung her broadside toward the squadron. and gave a shot from her starboard how gun, which fell far short, not reaching half way, and falling harmless, The tide being strong at the time, the ships of the squadron could not return her fire. The steamer Chili then re- turned, and. dropping the brig in tow, fired some well- directed shots at the Enina, but they did not appear to do much damage. The Enina made show of retreat then, and the Chili went in hot pursuit, the vessels discharg. ing sixteen heavy shots at each other during the run. A fort, which was well manned by the troops of, Urbina. stands about two and a t alf miles from Guayaquil, and, on coming under the shelter of this fort, the Enina suddenly rounded a headland, and left the steamer Chili exposed to the heavy fire which was } immediately opened and kept up until she retreated and Joined the squadron ‘Thns ended the,first engagement between the two great contending armics of Generals Flores and Urbina. No damage scems to have been sustained by either party, nor was there much accuracy of aim, nor precision of dis- charge, on either side Captain Wood was on board the steamer Chili, with about ferty Americans and regrets very much the loss of the services of Mr. Hicks. the second officer of that ves- sel, who was accidentaliy shot by the premature dis- charge of a carbine belonging to one of the land troops. ‘The lors of this gentleman seems to have crippled the action of thesteumer, as he appears to have been the only experienced gunner on board. On the morning of the 26th, the General ordered all the carpenters to go on board the steamer to make allera- tions, so ax to allow a more free play of the guns. Gneot the schooners, with the American company on board. was started up the river, for the purpose of getting some fresh becf and other provisions, She had not proceed. ed far when the tide set in dead against her, and she had tocome to anchor, disappointing many who were anxious ora brush with the enemy, The tide soon shifted, and shout an hour before dark the troops disembarked, and took up a Line of march for a rauche about four miles Gistant They arrived about nine o'clock at night, and were surprised at the abundance of cattle which they found there, They proceeded immediately to lasso and noose as many ay required, and about eleven o'clock at night they hastened to return to the schooner. ‘Tiis was a trying march, as the cattle were very wild, and nearly imposeible to mange. Owing to the delays, they found, upon arriving at the place of embarkation, the tide would not permit of the attempt to put the cattle on Loard that night, so they were securely tied, and the ircops, much fatigued, went on bourd ‘The party came onshore at seven o'clock next morne ing, and were proceeding to get the euttie to the boats, when a heavy fire of musketry was suddenly opened upon them by an unseen patty, Which had erept through the undergrowth of the tees and the chappnrell, to with. in sixty or seventy yards of them. ‘The Flores party had their arms stacked, and were at work. Each man imme- diately seized his musket, and, under the orders of Uap- tain Owen, retreated behind a small bluff, and returned the fire, Major Bell, the chief officer in command, then ordered Captain Owen to go on board the schooner, and see tbat the long gun was made to rake the brushwood hy being brought to bear on the shore. Before Captain Owen renched ‘the schooner for this purpose, the action was anticipated by Captain Perkins, her commander, who fired a gun, loaded with grape and cannister, amongst the bushes, the shore party pouringin a raking fire of small arms at the same time. The enemy were not tardy in returning these compli ments, us they spared neither schooner nor land party, but kept up a deadly fire. The large gun of the schooner was fired three times, and did good effect in clearing the bush. The land party then numbered only thirty, and fom the heavy fire of the enemy, it was judged they were two hundred strong Deeming it imprudent to remain on shore, fighting a hid- den enemy, the party under Major Bell emburked. a few at a time, the remainder affording a covering fire to their companions. After embarkation, the enemy showed themselves, and numbered over two hundred, ‘The man at the mast head reported to Captain Perkins that he saw five dead bodies, and that the enemy picked up and carried away twelve from the ground. One of the boat’s crew—name not known—was shot through the arm by a musket ball, and the hull of the schooner was filled with bails. The tchooner sot sail, and in an hour and a half she anchored with the sqnadron. ‘The men were ordered for duty in at midnight, and they went ashore to take possession of the beautiful hacien- da Which is called the “White House” of Guayaquil. This order was promptly executed, and the men and officers found rest, after their toil, by quartering in it that night. On the 28th, the pleasing news arrived from Guayaquil that the troops. under Major Bell and Captain Owen had, in the engagement of previous day killed thirty men. and wounded many more. This good news was more than counterbalanced by the announcement that four sailors, belonging to the Mosquito, who had gone ashoro to hunt for cattle. in another direction, were attacked by a large party of Lancaras, and two of them kilied. Tho Lan- caras cutting the bodies in pieces, ench stuck a portion upon the point of his lance, and rode through the streets exhibiting it as “the flesh ef the Floridians.”’ There was Be doubt but the other two men would share the same fate. General Flores sent orders this day for redoubled vigi- lance, a8 he expected an attack upon his land and naval forces eimultaneously ; this caused an uneasiness for the night, as the land force was very small, consisting of fifty Chillians* and the American company of Captain Owen—numbering im all only about eighty-five—whilst nearly two thousand of the enemy’s forces lay at Guaya- quil—a distance of only three miles, On the 29th of June there were five men sick in the camp. and Captain Owen was also laid up with severe headache. The Mosquito was this day ordered te drop down the river, and keep @ close look out for an expected English steamer, and to communicate, if possible, with her—as she would not hold any intercourse with the squadron— advices relative to reinforcements from Pera being ¢x- pected by the general in command ‘The English steamer, in passing up, did not communi- a Ce ah fleet or Rod Mosquito, and the re- mainder of the passed without thing of impor- eae a al je day ht of the 30th ed without an; alarm or attack. ¥ Pee of On the Ist of duly, @ small party, under the command of Lieutenant MeNeret, went ashore in search of provi- sions, said to be at # ranche about two miles distant from where the fleet lay, and upon the right bank of the river. They procured ly, and were returning to the ship, when they perceived four canoes, manned by the enemy, ready to Loy 6 their passage Lieutenant MeNeret immediately fired one shot from the long boat gun, when the enemy fled. ‘The English steamer passed down on the 2a July, at uine o'clock in the morning, but did not notice or com- municate with the Flores thet. At noon of this General Flores first perceived the critical porture of affairs, and the strength of his enemy. Ue communiented to Captain Owen that he had received (otters from Guayaquil, to the effect that Urbina had hirteen hundred men there, well fortified and armed wbilst his own forces did not ‘amount to cight hundred of whieh he could not land five hundred & man nomed Another eommantestion stated that pon, who bad ¢ i t Urbina, to produce a rovoit in the Flores camp, Thomp- son assured General Urbina that he could do it easily— that he could return to Prita upon the English steamer, and come up with forty-five recruits who were there waiting tojoin Flores, and that his influence over them was such be could make them bring about « revolt. Thompson alco boasted that he could get the American company into the ranks of the conspirators—an imputa- tion which Flores paid no attention to, and at which the gallant fellows reemed most indignant. It was alto announced, that a general attack, by land and water, would be nade on the 3d. Im consequence of theee despatches Capt Owen was ordered ashore to fortify the “White House:”” his band of thirtywere in good spirits, and when joined by some more detached troops, they numbered about three hundred for the defence of the place. They were confident they could fight one thou- sand of Urbina’s men. At this point a terrible casualty occurred, by which Flores lost nearly one-tenth of his entire foree. ‘Tho fleet lay along the shore, prepared for the dreaded attack; the schooner Atravetha. mounting # loaded eighteen and two four pounders, being nearest to the bank, and not more than five hundred yards from the dry beach, At a quarter to nine o'clock at night every man, except the guard, had retired to.rest, where they were suddenly aroused by a report like that of a thousand cannon, Upon their hurrying from their quariers, they were horrified at seeing the tragmonts of the Atravetha, and the mangled bodies of wbout thirty soldiers, fourteen of her crew, and one of Captain Owen’s company. dashing through the air, The magazine of the unfortunate Atraretha had exploded, and sive «snk in less thanone minute, All was alarm, grief, und consternation, Seven bodies were picked up from the water. five alive, but three in a dying state, Mr. Bird, one of her crew, who was wounded by a shot in the arm in the engagement of the 27th of June, was slightly hurt by this explosion also. Flores lost six officers—two captains, two first, and two second lieu- tenants— by this unfortunate catastrophe. It appeared that some of the crew were drunk, and one fired a pistol in the cabin, and the burning wadding reaching the magazine, sent him and his unhappy com- panions to an untimely grave. ‘The crew were all Americans and English, and the sol- diers Chilians. At this period, also, two of the Chilian troops (brothers) were drowned, in going from the shore to the schooner in & canoe—one fell overboard, and his brother jumped in after him, when both perished. These events threw a gloom over the entire foree. On the 8d of July, all were waiting for the threatened attack, from early pvienlog: At half past three in the afternoon, as the steamer Chili was lying alongside the storeship. to take in coal, she observed an Urbina man-of- wer steamer heave in sight, and immediately went off to meet her, The enemy anchored between a Spanish man- of-war and another foreign ship not showing celors—thus, in a measure, protecting herself, as it were, in a friendly shade. The Chile opened a fire on her, however; but she acted as ber consort did on the 25th of June, and retreat- ed. keeping up a fire all the time as she went. She was well pursued by the Chili, until she came under the batteries of the fort, andthen returned. The Urbina vessel fired seventen shots. and the Chilias many more, without apy effect on either side. Eight heavy guns were discharged from the battery. also, and they were equally powerless, This affair lasted an hour and a half, and was the second nayal engagement between Flores and Urbina. On the 4th of July, Captain Owen’s company, and all the Americans in the fleet, celebrated the glorious anniver- sary of our Independence in a becoming manner. The merican flag was hoisted, thirteen guns fired, and all the usual triumphent salutations given. On that glorious night it was determined to attack Guayaquil. by storming her battery of three thirty-two pounders. The Chili and brig Admaranka Blanco, mounting thirteen guns, were to go on this duty—the company of Captain Owen to act as riflemen, from thedburticane deck of the Chili. The foroe told off amounted to three hundred men, the rest remain- ing with the fleet. ‘The Americans vowed not to disgrace their flag upon the proud anniversary of national and human freedom. The troops started at a quarter to ten o'clock at night, and at eleven they recetvyed « shot from the battery of St. Carlos, showing that the enemy did not sleep. ‘The steamer came fu'l in abreast of the battery, and from eleven to twelve o’clock a continuous fire was kept up on both sides, The riflemen. protected only by their blan- kets, did good work. and in half an hour after coming abreast of the battery, the guns were silenced. Another battery, called the Planchada, a little higher up, how- ever, kept up a strong and regular fire, until the steam- er moyed up and silenced it also, ‘This was a great victory, but when about to reap the fruit of it, urhot came from tho direction of on American man. of- war lying near the place, and struck the Adm ranka Blanco upon her larboard quarter, This caused much confusion, and some irritation and suspicion, the other troops charging the Americans with want of good faith, whil-t they professed their readiness to go ashore and storm the fort. At this crisis, General Wright, in commend order d the steamers to drop backand join the fleet. and ad moment. perhaps, escaped for ever. ‘The cuemy fired overhead, for want of taking good range, a}l through, whilst the rifles of the Americans were Gendiy, and several balls were found wrapped in their blanket fortification in the morning. They proved them- telves trne sons of a mighty country. On the éth of July the Enina fired ineffectually at the Flores vessels. Two Americans voluntecred to go ashore ina cance. and epike the guns on the two batteries, but, when near.e cannon shot sunk the canoe, and one was drowned, the other eecaping unhurt, On this night Flores determined to make an attack by land and water, taking ecmmand of the land forces in person, At nine o'clock the fleet eniled for the place indieated, but was four hours in reaching it, an unfavorable tide, running at the rate of sever an hour, against them, The at- tack was postponed, the men resting near the proposed place of landing. ‘The morning of the 7th gave the Flores party a fine view of the city and battery of San Carlos, aad they could see Urbina’s troops at parade, About twelve o'clock. a deserter from Urbina’s camp, upproached, in a canoe, holding up his shirt upon a bay- onet, as a flag of truce. on his own part. He brought in- formation that Urbina was well aware of Flores’s inten- tion, and was prepared to receive his attack; that he had placed his cannon in a very advantageous position at the lower enn of te city,and was then fortifying a large saw mill, which they could see from the ships, with a strong and splendid breastwork. He said that they had two thousand men. and were in high courage. Upon this a council was held, and it was decided to abandon the land attack, amd make one by water aloue. runping the entire fleet right under the battery of San Carlos, and bombarding it. The troops to ly as possible, under the fire of the guns. jos in the rear. Only fifty men could land and, certain of a dangerous and deadly attack, Major Bell and Captain Owen volunteered to Ger Flores, to land first, and brave the fire of the Planchade and San Carlos, The attack was to be made at eleven o'clock the same night, but at ten two men from a place called Baba, higher up on the river, friends of Llores, sought an in- terview with him, and informed him that all the inhabit. ants of the country above the city had declared for him; but not having arms, nor any means of transportation’ they could not join him. ‘This caused the General to abandon the idea of the attack, and determine on running past the town, to give his friends an opportunity of joining him, and thus strengthen his army. On the 8th of July ali preparations were made for this hazardous mancenvie, but in the meantime the enemy fired pretty briskly upon the ships, thongh with slight in- jury. Assured by the pilot of plenty of water being above the town, Generai Flores ordered the store ship Leones to be lashed to the Chili—the store ship next the batteries— and all the fleet to proceed ax quickly as possible. As night set in, Commander Smith/of the Chili, said he knew from bis chart that it would be impossible ‘to get half a mile above the town, and that the fleet would be destroyed by the guns if it moved up into such a trap. Weare here obliged to cut this interesting narrative short, but wo will resume it, and couclude at 28th of July, 8 s00n 48 pose Domestic Miscell: We learn from the Paulding (Miss.) Clarion, that on the 17th uit., a man by the name of Tigners, residing about ten miles north of Panola, was shot dead by his own ron, a boy fourteen years of age, A hurricane passed over part of Minnesota on the 15th ult,, the heaviest ever experienced. Several buildings were blown down, others unroofed, trees blown down, &o. Up the Minnesota river, trees two or three feet in diame- ter were twisted off, and carried some distance. A Hungarian doctor, named Attilla J. Keleman, has been arrested in Newark, New Jersey, and committed to prison, om a charge of manslaughter, in causing the death of two children of Frederick Buhr, by inoculating them with matter taken from a child who the small pox. John Williams was arrested by officer Denman, at Newark, on Wednesday, in concert with some New York policemen, charged with obtaining money under false pretences in Williamsburg. He was committed by Jus- tice Ford, to await a requisition from the Governor of New York. The difficulties at Trenton concerning the dam in the Delaware, bave not yet been arranged. Offers of a com- promise, by the erection of a shute in the dam, have been made, but the stone-hackers obstinately refuse any agreement. The propellor Ireland, Captain Duncan, which left Quebec on the 6th instant, with a cargo of sugar, for Montreal, fd a lot of Mp puncheons, for Kingston, took fire off Cape Rouge, at ten o'clock P. M., and was burned to the water's sae ‘The crew and passengers were saved. but lost all th Soper on board. We un- derstand she was owned by Mr. cto, of Kingston. Aman by the name of John Evans, was arrested at Lowell, on Saturday, by Marshal Shed, charged with murder in East Stoughton. Officer Curtis, of that place, took him in charge. The body of Mrs, Thompson, of Weir Village, was found floating in the water, at that place, on Wednesday, She was in her night clothes, and it is supposed she threw herself into the river in a state of partial derangement, caused by @ severe fil of sickness, from which she was re- covering. me A child seven years of age, at 8t. John, N. B., was sent by one of its parents, on Sunday last, for haifa pint of sum, and wlale on its way home, it drank some of the contents, When death soon afterwards ensued, The Board of Health of Rochester, have adopted a reao- that no placards advertising medicines, patented ‘erwise. for the cure of cholera, shall be put up in or ol that city, and has directed the officers to difie and tear hi howd bills, farlbcro’ Gazette tates that Capt. Burton Mor- rel. Del, w ® drowned at a lnod THE NEW YORK HERALD. ~ PRICE TWO CENTS, The Webster Movement ix Georgta. MACON CONVENTION. Meetings to appoint delegates to the Moecon Convea: tion, in addftion to those published yesterday, have beem held in Muscogee, Stewart, and Randolph counties. Im reference to the movement, the Columbus Enquirer says “What the voters of Georgi want is a leader, undet whore banner they will be estisfied to rally." {From the Savannah Republican, Aug. 12] The ecnvention of the 171 promises to be one of the largest and most respectable that has aseembled in this State for some years. Though it is emphatically a move- ment on the part of the whig masses, we observe the delegates appointed, the nawnes of many cherish: whigs, With such men in the convention. it can hardly fail to devise some plan by which the scattered forces o€ the party may be brought together, and the old whig fires once more relumed upon its long desolate altars. The populur current in the State rane high in favor of Webster and Jenkins Now and thew o wish is ox- prerved that Mr. Fillmore may receive the nomination for President, and Mr. Graham for Vice President. Im the Baltimore convention, the vote of Georgia was east, without variabiencss or shadow of turning. fifty-three times fot Mr. Fillmore, That should suffice for the sent. Besides, we want Mr. Fillmore for 1866. He is yet a young man—not exceeding fifty. or thereabouts and if he lives and is brought Sarwar at that time, we entertain but little doubt of his election. HARRIS COUNTY. An address was delivered at the meeting im Harria county to select delegates to the Macgn convention; illus. trative of the position which the Union whigs should oc- cupy in relation to the present nominees for the Pregi« dency, and the reavons for their supporting a third owm- didate, which was favorably received by the meeting. RESOLUTIONS OF UPSON COUNTY. Resolved, That in the opinion of this meeting, the people of the ited States should not feel bound by the actions of two late national conventions in the joe of Generals Scott and Pierce as candidates for the office of President ; and that we, portion of the CU. party of Upson county, are untrammelled by the actions of these irresponsible conventions, 2d. That, as citizens of this great democratic repub- lican government, we are entitled to a voice in the selection of Chief Magistrate of the United States; and in the exercise of such rights we will send six delegates tothe convention to be held at Macon om the 17th inst., to aid in the choice of candidates for President and Vice President. 8d. That in eaid Convention we will feol oureel ves fair- ly represented, and are willing to abldajthe action th suggesting our choice Daniel Webster for President, ani Charles J, Jenkins for Vice President. PREAMBLE AND RESOLUTION OF TALBOT COUNTY. Whereas, The Convention lately held at Milledgeville failed to present to the people of Georgia a candidate for the office of President of the United States, whose talents, statesmanship and public services entitle him to thelr support; but, actuated. in the opinion of this mocting. by old party predilections, the majority of said Convea- tion did confirm the nomination of the,Baltimore Demo- cratic Convention—thereby rocommending a candidate who is deficient in almost every qualification for that high office; and, whereas, the nominee of the Baltimore Whig Convention (in which we. wore not soorseeniad, and consequently whose action is not binding upon ua, does not come up to the expectations and w! Union whig party in Goorgia— 4 Be it Resolved That this meeting cordially approve the call made for another State Convention inthe city of Macon on the 17th inst, RESOLUTION OF WILKES COUNTY. Resolved, That Hezekiah Bui and D. G, Colting, be requested to act as our delegates, and be instructed to cast their votes for Daniel Webster or Millard Fillmore, which ever may seem to them most eligible. RESOLUTION OF TROUPE COUNTY. Resolved further, That not being satisfed with the nemninatien of eitber of the National Conventions; bi trusting in the patriotiam, high political character a distinguiehed statesmanship of Daniel Webster and Charles J. Jenkins, we will send ten delegates to the con templated convention of third party men, to be held at Macon. on the 17th inst., with instruction to urge their nomination for the office of President and Vice Preai- dent, RICHMOND COUNTY " MEETING. A meeting of the citizens of Rishmond coanty, to be held at the city of Augusta, was called for last Saturday. The Liquor Law. Abby Driscoll. of Milton, was found in the streets of Roxbury on Wednesday evening, in an intoxicated state. She had with her a jug well filled with choice rum, The jug was immediately seized by the officials, and will be destroyed with all the usual ceremonies. ‘A correspondent ofthe Boston Herald, speaking of the ligor informer, says the business of an informer is one that offers no attractions to honorable men, and hence it will be found that {thoee who engage in it are persona devoid of liberal, generous, and manly’ feelings. This is a general rule, and the exceptions to it, if any there are, only prove its correctness. It ia perfuctfy natural that informers should belong to this low class, because no high-minded man would stoop to the betrayal of bie neighbor. There is a degree of trenshory involved in the. act which meets with vo approval except in bate natures. Itis the cowardice of a stealthy assassin who stabs im the dark, and not the courage of a brave man who faces his opponent in open day. The very idea of an informer resupposes a designing, cowardly fellow, who, like @ Beast of prey, lies in ambush for his unspecting neighbor, watching for the opportunity to betray him into the hands of his enemies. On Thursday morning, the City Marshal of Lynn made a descent on Whitney’s hotel, at Nahant, and succeeded in capturing and carrying off one quarter cask of brandy. We don’ imagine that Whitney's customers suffered any ‘material deprivation in consequence of this heavy operation ‘The first selaure of liquor at Worcester was. made om ‘Thussding, van the sheet earenl @ sannels warrant upon the proprietors of a store, who seemed to be su at the visit of the officer, and one of the firm forbade the re- moval of the liquor, alleging that it was the propert of one Burton. in Boston. But sheriff Day was inexorable, and all the liquor found upon the premises, some five or six barrels in all, consisting of @ general assortment of rum, brandy, gin, &c.. was seized in the name of the com- monwealih, and by him deposited for safe keeping in the pai store, until the case isdecided by due process of W. At West Boylston, two colored men, named Robert Fields and Kobert Wert, keepers of a restaurant, were ar- rested on Wednesday for violating the law, and taken to Chnton for trial, They were found guilty of three offem- ces, and in compliance with the law were fined $10 for the first, $20 for the second, and $20, with three months im- prironment, for the third. 'Uhey were also put under bonds of $1,000 not to rell for one year. On Thursday they were committed to Worcester jail, Aman named Charles Kenty has received a similar unishment for violating the law three different times im West Bridgewater. He got four months imprisonment instead of three. Very little regard is paid to the new liquor law in Bos- on. A meeting of the citizens of Cambridge, friendly to the new liquor law, was held on Weduesday evening, for the purpose of taking measures for the enforcement of the law. In bn an expressman has been arrested for violation of the liquor law, and held for trial on Monday next, Theevidence at the primary examination disclosed. nothing further than that the expressmen in the due course of his business had conveyed trom Boston sundry i and demijobns which were conjectured to contaim lent spirits, The Spiritaalists. The “Spiritualists” met again on Friday evening, in Bloomfield Hall, Boston, according to adjournment. The Rev. Mr. Cleverly presided. The constitution re- ported at the previous meeting was taken up, amended, and adopted. A President, Vice President, Correspond- ing and Recording Secretaries, Treasurer, and four Threctors, were chosen. Women as well as men were cle- vated to office. The meeting was dull, though the at- tendance of the “ mediums’’ was quite large. No attempt was made to communicate with the spirit land, and at ten o’clock the “ Conference” adjourned for a week. ‘The spiritual knockings have made themselves heard in Arkansas. ‘The spirit ofa young lady who died lately in In- diana, has been in communication with two of her friends in Lawrence county, Ark., and her revelations appear to have been of a surprising character. We have no sym-~ ee with those who sneer at such phenomena as these, it alse, they should be met and refuted, not treated with vulgar insolenco. acted tegtng of presunptagua ry ited seofing of ignorance, Our brother of the Christian Advocate invites of abuse, or the ¢ spirits of Voltaire and Paine to visit Arkansas, would rather see him investigate the whole affair than attempt to get rid of it by seers. What of intelligent people conscientiously believe is worth examination even of the most sceptical. Memphis ress, August 6. Rental Theatrical and Musical. Sir William Don requests us to state, upon. thority, that his arrest at Cleveland wis tade steamboat agent, out an) ayment of the fare of the Monplaisor troupe Brians to Cincinnati. He farther states, Previously saegreana te Oe agent to send elodeon, at Clev yment, as not obtain « theatre ‘at Cincinnati, that Le dagen and himself an before the per commenced, and when was thronged, and that he has commenced a suit the agent for false im) mment and porjury, We the original paragraph from the Memphis jolla The French dancers appear this ovening blo’s, in @ variety of their beautiful dances, the vaudeville company in the comedy of the “ Belle.” At the Broadway and Bowery theatres, Ander- son and Macallister will appear, being the last week their performances in this city. “At Castle Garden, tho apy opera of the “Crown Diamonds" will be ors. last time, At the National, Mr, Couldook an Sir William Don will appear in tho “Willow Copse" and Rough Diamond; aud at the Museum, ¢ hristy’s, and S38 the Ex e ? F ze rie E z g F i i ; i i i & Ee at Wood's Minstriis the usual actractive performances will be given, , <4 Madame Wiedemann will ive a conoort this evening at Newport, and will be assisted by the Qerysanians. P, 7.—We learn that 9 difficulty oo. Paran Assort.—¥ ay morning between Job Winsor, the keeper curred yesterday 1101 bay {insor, th ke 4 Wineor in Ube aid inflie