The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1853, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 63807. ® MORNING EDITION----MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1853. PRICE TWO CENTS. BR NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. | 2reetion of a Catholic Church at Mankat- | island, and for s while the Amorieans were obliged to aban- Our Boston Correspondence. when it says that Mr. Frothi “ declined to have : tanville, don fort Washiton andro over the oer Boston, No. 38,1859. | Hasame go on tothe Midisex oation Senora! | gained fo them’ such ecourto' and on he Very From ational Capital: ~ | LAYING OF THE CORNER STONE BY THE POPS'S | chi 2 forced aa Wrather—Hi; ices— icij i low a man could have devlined a nomina- ys when the coalition senatorial tickets pS Ptr Bea eee sae NUNCIO—ADDRESS BY REV. DR. CUMMING. Fag Ron meg oe Wists ance aan The er—High Prices—BMunicipal Nomina | tion which was never tendered him, I do not under- | eleeted, (1849-60), in the counties of Mid tions—Many Candidates for the Muyoralty— | stand. Individual members of the nomi Worcester, by decisive majorities, Mi Paltrey Representative Elections—Sketch of Mr. Froth- ro expressed their preference for Mr. Froth- | beaten in the fourth Gioteit, composed of es ingham’s Connection with th: Democratic and | ®8bam, but. on being aswured by his friends that he | cated in those counties, by heavy votes. It is tme f ne 7 preferred the delegateship, they transferred their | that Mr. Palfre: some democratic votes at almost Free Soil Coalition of Massachusetts—-He ixslect. | exertions to the District Convention, where they elect- ft “ li A z yy, isa custous fact that, of the mex ed to the State Legislature by Coal:tion'sts—-He is a How they would have succeeded in the . Nominated for Congress by Coalitionists—He is | County Convention—a much larger body, and where | hom’sstiffest sup) , while others have been pre- ? 4 there was a very lively competition f Senatorial : administratic Elected a Delegate to the Democratic Nationa nontinstions P40 pee know. The District Genyen: ne eo ane eit ae ince. oat Convention by Coalitionists—Votes for Abolition | tion was a comparatively small body, and he there | or the whig candidate. Mr. ¥% se a di eee es cae acuta may | ing, 10, fe contest In the Winter has opened upon us.as suddenly as roughly. | have been mistaken, aud Mr. Frothingham may have | down from the igh punition d He Mehedecestied On Thursday, while we were oll engaged in the | been as good a wational democrat then as now. True, | its commencement; and then he came into % only ag usual pious exercives of the festival of St. Jonathan. | ™€2 pe gr sd to ee faken, and never | a candidate—not as a worker. At the finsl scene, 20a Puseyite would call i, “thinking no evil, and i ge rea Minnots pelitotae, rd Middlesex a Pema en poe _ ee the votes (wee doing none,” a dark cloud rose over the city, and coaittion democrats, howevey, had Mr. Frothing- | rather larger places tothe hig thas to ho tree most people Had to light #heir amps or burners. | bam’s acte to guide them, and deemed them quite | soil candidate, which would not seenr tovindicate a Even the churches were darkened. The general ides sacicer, and if there was biwme attachable avy- | desire for a coalition on the part of the democracy, that the “ dark day’ had returned’ whl where, under euch circumstances, surety it- was not | toelect a fiee sciler to Congress. For such a man was, ie ay retarned, while come | to those who beld that a public man's outward acts | to endeavor to throw upon some of his former believed that the dead constituxon was ‘taking a} were indexes to his opinions on politics. The coa- | porters the odium that is now supposed % attach to tise,” and yet a “select few” were of opinion that lition democrats of the autumn of 1861 sew that Mr. | coalitioniem, at a national election, showo¢hat some hii had couse | Frothingham had been twice elected to the Massua- ople have no more regard for truth th: have: at last. But it was only autumn |) ehusetts House of Re) ti the Re f aa spresentatives bythe coalitioni#t | feelings of gratitude. A coalition was never bidding ns a rough farewell. - The clouds blew over | of Charlestown, he bain, n the came ticket, im | of by the democratic party in the Fourth before a flerce, cold wind; and'the thermometer fell, he — *50, with James M. Stone, ‘a free oiler | and theonly nomination that’ Mr. Frothingham, ever between sunrise and sunset, some thirty degrees. | {Seham's colleagues “at the scious ot tase} aegeted “againet ntsven im Oeelestoon, i Since then we have had clear aud cold weather, with | ead 51. Most men will: consider this to be | months stightiaaiony of ‘tia Congrossionel eleetiaee some indications to-day of the “brewing ” of a snow | Stffieiently strong proof of Mr. thingham | The Jast time that Mr. Frothingham acted with storm, which are diappearing. So we are fairly aux serine. Loge a Sry gees Mg Po:tvays that he | the coalitionists was in March, meg she prises with winter, which will hold us in his cold em- | of @bsvisstonn, te the fall of Heeg (i849) The ou ere t rig one on brace for months. The poor were congratulated | know not how true this statement may be, but tas their parts bat if he diaitked the “Toatison 80 ar. on the long continuance of warm weather, and, with | know that at that very tine he was nontinated and | tily as he nov says,why did he not. refuse to elected 9 representative from Charlestown,—that he 3 i is? tbe there is no fuel at killing prices, the beneft was mab light to | was run on a coalition ticket,—that it hoy never atl a a i AR Reg i them. In spite of the abundance of employment | beenspretended that he was supported by 1 combi- apg a Keon Re, Ne :thet haa marked the. present: year, the poorer par. | pation | Ch whee ant democray that sil ks coke | 2 in narrating these faets is ‘to tions of our population must suffer greatly through then wos eminent asa free soil leader; dng that. all oe ae eee 238 Gee d to, lay tae the rigorous season upon which we have now en- | thece things were repeated at the election of 1950.. ingham and Gen. ‘Cushing bos not aiiee port com- tered. The prices of all things, from house ront to | The Most says that Mr. F. “strongly opposed the use | mon honesty. If the coalition was so bad @ thing am’ “coffins, rule so high that pinching want cannot fail of his name on their (the democratic) represestative | to warrant the ore in calling for, and the other ing ticket, in the fallor 1851." This is a disingenuous i i to be a steady guest, though an unwelcome oxe, at | statement. In the fall of 1851. Mr. Frothinghamn’s wags Py eter 3 Ceotvete ode thousands of Boston hearths. Dame was omitted from the coalition representative | the whole patronage of the government agait THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD 18 ABUSED—PROSPEOTS | About four thousand people assembled yesterday at { Of Kepub! America!” And yet how little was it OF MR. ORR—THE CHARLESTON MEROUBY BOUGHT | Manhattanville, to witness the ceremony of the laying of wn De to build a aitp on tate felana what ry sealed UP—MR. DISNBY’S POSITION-——ANOTHER CANDIDATE | the corner atone of & new Catholic Church, om the corner | in size by but two or three cities in the ‘world, YOR THE CLERKSHIP—COL. FORNEY, ETC. of the Bloomingdale road and 18lst street. Among the | %2¢ whieh, ir it gues on, will go beyond the great- SPHGLAL CORMSPONDINCE OF THE UREAID. — sg5q, | CfO¥G was large number of the Catholic clergy from'| Sor “those cf ancient aitin of hie eee ‘aoaglen jasaipareM, Nov. 37, ‘ this and other cities, The fact that the Pope’s Nunolo, } histry, and san harcly believe the descriptions of them e: The Union, this morning, in replying to the Huratn’s | yors, Bedini, would be present to lay the corner stone, | which we read! There are men bebly present who ‘article, stating that on the day on which it was known | peing severally ised Preeagiae a phn larger crowd | 72™member to have gone on = journey %0 Ror: Dr. Powers, ‘that Marey, Davis and Guthrie formed part of the Cabi- ‘ of St. Peter’s church, whem christism consolation waw A ‘i - than usual at the celebrations of such ceremonies. Every | wanted in such @ place as Manhattenville. Aci since aot, good men began to ‘scheme, ” to rescue the coun- | accommodation was provided for all who attended, and a | that time how much has been done in tke increase of this try from the impending danger, says :—‘ Judge Bronson, | handsome collation was laid out in the pastorage, for the | SHY! How much hss been done for the increase of the ho coquetted with free scilers in 1848, and even yet nusnber of those belonging to our religion, aad of the who coq) " committee and the members of the press. A platform | churches in which we ‘may worship! Butwhile wo are adheres to his heresies, and Mr. Dickinson who denounced | was erected for the Nuncio and the assembled olergymen, | surrounded by temporal blewingr which go on increasing, alavery with all the energy of his passionate nature, with | snd the space in front was occupled by lsdies, of whom | (ve, must not forget the benefcence with which we have auch leaderg aa those thomselves led by the Editor of the | there was a large number present. The weather, which | Tet us show our grativote we tte sven en eee New York Hrratp, it is » burlesque upom political in- | was threatenrg im the morning, cleared up some hours | voring to carry out in the same all that is “tegrity and acherence to national principles, to sec the | before the appointed time, and a bright sun shone down | Teivired and recommended {Maes ureh, #0 that wo ‘South appealed to for sympathy and support.” It also may be-sure that in receiving temporary blossings we are ippee ympathy PI on the celebration of the imposing ceremoz ies. not injuring our souls, Show your gratitude to God by quotes approvingly from the Richmond Enquirer, edited | The edifice fronts upon the Bloomingdale road, and will | offering at Ra skane & portion ‘of ftom time ‘by a young man who was s short time ago removed from | have upon its lett » spacious schoolhouse, belonging to | t time. Stand by your pastor tans desert‘him. Do the Union office for writing an article eulogistic of Russis, | the Cbristion Hrothers This building will soon be com- pee we ree sel Powe bao which ae eee @ denunslation of the ational democraiy of New York, | Piet, and wil be capable of accommodating nearly ® | sift wit be gathered hore gala, not to. wituees ths ‘Decause, to use hiaown language, “the secessioni:ts of | The church itself 44 to bein the Gothic style cf archi | lying of a corner-stone, but to witness its dedication t ‘the South are as obnoxious to them as the free sollers of | tecture—that commonly'known as the “Early Pointed.’ | the worship of Almighty God. the North, and an unutterable abhorrence of both is the | t Will be built of brick. the water tables, trimmings o | At the close of this address the Nunelo gave his bene doors, windows and buttresses being of brown stone. The | aici; appropriate test of » genuine Union man.” By way of | main building will be fifty coven feet by ninety feet, with | “ction to the assembled people, after which they depart finale the Union also this morning announees the election | & ry de eighteen foet by thirty feat, At the southeaa ¥ The clergy and committee then partook of a colls ang! 1 tower and spire of one hundred and thirty- | tion et the pastorage, where the Nuncio-was addressed i1 of Fitzpatrick and Clay, secessionists, as Senators from | @°8 “ve jo height. It will have an open ber 100 a brief 5; cach pepe Pa de Cornéau, one of the pupils of Alabama, and says :—‘‘They are both sound, consistent, | richly ornamented with mouldings and tracery. Over the Pi y a, pup! end able democrats. ”” sitar, in the chance], will bea large y rindow of stained the Christian Brothers. He expressed, on behalf of his 4s tothe. personal abuse indulged in towards yourself | £146, ePrevent OF oe cae chanke’ tie abe nee - | schoolmates, the deep feeling of respect which they on- and others’ by Mr, Nicholscn, the Union's editor, you | Sre'to befAlled with bandsome stained gloss, containing | ‘7teined for him. The Nancio replied in Italian, Rev. vabould aot mind it, because he abusel Gen. Pierea even | PP) te deviers and symbols. The church will afford | Dr. Cummings acting as interpreter, that he was glad to “with greater violence last pring, when disappointed at | S818 for coven hundred and fifty persons, and will have | receive the respects of hiv lictle friends, and hoped thet cost, when completed, about twenty thousand doliars. 4 not getting s seat in the Cabinet, and before receiving » He arbitesi are Edson & Kngelver®; masons; P. B, &J, | weY Would always prove themselves faithful children of situation from Gen. Armstrong. According to precedent’, ge, masons; O’Conner & Hamil. the Church. - _ the will probably atill more disgust you with his promises | ,,78, ceremonies commenced about half-past three | The now edifice, of which we-have given but a brief de. : ‘when # procession was formed at the . defore summer. The Noncip was arrayed io his full pontienl aa scription, is to be called the Church of the Annunciation, Ha. James L, Orr, of South Carolina, arrived here this | walked in ihe centre of the procession, bearing. t ge ie Ree ton ts Mee bad aa a, herd srasagteds a ascending ie form, rO- a u 7 e Ce bam, Morning. It has been said that he is. not popular in his | ceeded to bless the salt and water which are. naed in the | " °™ 7oer# 080 trom St. John’s College, For State, becaure the Charleston Mercury ia opposed. Such | consecration of all Catholic churches. Fle then, in on- | The Robbery of the Bank of the State of Fs | i ut ition from the f thi cert with the assistant clergy, read the lita: which’ , ‘ ” ticket of Charlestown, aud he was ediatel; I : sapere Mr. Orr with the poumteg, nweationists dos not | fy whole formed in order and marohed {a procession | ” New York, The © citizens’ union party” have nominated Dr. | broughtforward on a “bolting” ticket, the effect of | dons if it cnn aa neg nye ng, town organi : around the church. After this, and the reading of some | FURTHER PARTICULARS RESPECTING THE arrest oF | J- V. C. Smith asa candidate- for mayor of Boston, et het which was to-defeat two free soilers and | these gentlemen , Visay, why The Mercury, which was at fret opposed to the admia- Seether relishes Sreesiae id oats Made gred THE ROBBER AND RECOVERY OF THE MONEY. Ho made a very good run last year, and his support- | one demoorat, who were up forrepresentatives. This | fools, tha out the fact "before the antnoms ot 18587 “Ustration, was purchased up by the government adver- | A wr eigen Sm epaeenri: agp ele lowing. {n- | In Sundsy’s Hana: we published the arrest of Chauncey |- ers now speak with great confidence of his prospects, | Was the firet evidence of hostility that was given by | Why did they accept offices at the hands of the ‘tisements, and thereupon set up its vulgar bowl against | Taitea Stater coins for 1863. with several books, pam. | Johnson, the man who stole the bag containing $37,810 Mr. Frothingham to the coalition, and it occurred | coalition? The Scuth must see thatit is treated Neither the whi the de i- Y ol ss A "i ces Betas Diisty aud apvicpapteg O8 be Tay, eobeginea tra GE [oidMhah WAAL Hoa We! ate ee wiase' OC ees Gea either the whigs nor the democrats have yet nomi- | just as the-coalition had ceased nominating him for | like & child, when it is sought’ to nated. The democrats nominated their condidates | office. Nomirally he disapprove o ite hy whi ~ Col. Richardson’s friends #re inquiring where Mr. Dis- made by Alfre sicher) of Mecheraavily the Slat Cay of October last; also, that the officer making: |. for aldermen last evening, but postponed action on sibce ‘tenes Rho io any a in preareret Perak coplap fuerte pe od. og NM +2 wey stood on the passage of the Fogitive Slave bil. Le a Wonorem Del Ont Max the arrest recovered upwards of $92,000 of the stolen | thet for mayor until December 5. ‘Tho tomper- | but be did-as litte. towards formally withdrawing | ced ‘ie whol ok have eecmy euseeed in playing, voted sgainst the bill, but explained that his reason for Eeclesio sub {urooatione B. Maria Virginia money. Since the arrest we have been furnished with. | ence people will probably have a candidate, and so | histhame as he bad done in the two preceding | President had no part. Tue dethoorate haee” aoe Going so was because its provisions were not stringent By additional facts, which ten4 naturally to increase the pub- | Will tue “ young men’s league.” On the supposition | years, whon nominated by members of that coulitioa @ broad distinction between the Prosident and the ‘enough. Tne Richardson men say this is » queer reason Regionis XII. Civitatis Neo Eboraci. * | iic interest in this extraordinary affair, that the whigs are to nominate Mr. Seaver, already | to which he has now suddenly discovered that he | Attorney General, believing, as they- de, that the No to gi ‘hen not a single Southe: Cojatanus Bedini Archiop Thobarum Y in the field as the liquor candidate, we shall probably] was all:the- time opposed. 1t may be remarked | former, whose busin atk af 4 ‘fora Northern man to give, when not hetoodnae paamgiad Nantius Apostolious in Bragilea It now appears, from the statement of officer Keefe, | have five candidates for our chief magistracy, which | that, if he was so opposed, he could have for- | em loyed. feasts heed lo esatre ts aah tate smember was ultra enough to vote against the bill, imper is) Mrnnes CLARE. that om Saturday afterncon, about the hour of three | would seem to promise a long contest. bidden th of. bit ne to th iti st! m pet Apa Status Fooderatos Ameticie 8204 le @ use is name @ coalition, | matters as the regulation of State clections—has been ‘fect as it may have been. 4 Die XXVII. Novembris Dominica 1 ‘Adventus o’clock, he saw Chauncey Johnson in a gambling house in. The final trials to elect members of the House of | just as other hunker democrats did, and so | deceived by the fatter: Anew candidate for the Clerkship of the House has Prey COVE. Broadway, and made a signal to him for a private conver- Ling agit will take place next Monday, the we prevented the election of free svilers, Were not this letter already too long, I would fur- been brought forward in the person of Horatio J. Harris, Soluabl rite Bowed Porait ton, Job ding hike “olat he off 28th. The number of vacancies is 159. In places | by running ona “‘bolting” ticket in 1849 and | nish yon with some extracts from the article in the ‘ t U.S, District Attorney for Mississippl. Mr. Sedento Summo Pontifice P10. P. P.IX. sation, Johnson, understanding the wishes of the officer | entitled to elect 108 members, the coalition had ma- 1850; bus this he scems never to have thought | Hoston Post of July 16, 1849, in which ion of ot present U. aes si aes P. poyie Archiop Neo Eboraci Jokanne Anghe: left the room, and they both walked to an oyster salvon } jorities over whigs and hunkers on the 14th; in | of doing until 151, when he was himself no | the democratic ani fros soil parties of Maseachnsetts Hage & eaten Dre epnpe 1 poner esha fac ere aoe Oe etree Reena hate, pn at the corer of White street and Broadway. Heres conver- | places entitled to elect 19 members, the whigs had | longer a. candidate of tho coalitionists; aud even | was recommended and urged. But-they will Berri ie phe} that ried Cablaet generally are not Moderatore Cibitatus Neo Eboraci Jacobo Westervelt sation took place, and the officer gave Johnson to under- | mnsjorities over all other parties ; and in places enti- | then he acted inso quict a manner, and. histone | and perhaps I may send you on the co Cet og eels to Gol. F ocney. PETER THE HERMIT. Rectore Ecolegia arthuro J!Donelly stand that he rust have a portion of the bank money, or | ted to elect 32 members, the hunkers, of all: kinds, | was so subdued, that out of Charlestown it was | In the mean time let me sy to Southern gentlemen, Arobibectls nd Engelbert “3 . held the balance of power. I know of no maa who | scarcely known that he was not as good a. coalition- | that there i hee Prafectis operis mu Conner and Hamil he would disclose the whole matter. . The positive manner 3 : ts that there is scarcely a democrat of any consequence ADVICE TO DEMOCRATS—ARRIVAL OF CONGRESSMEN, et oprris lignariw P, R. and J. P. Suvage. expects that. the whigs will meet with a rebuffon | istasever. Had he entered vigorously into opposi- | in this State who did not have sometl ng to do with. Fai ’ | he above inscription, written on parchment, with the | “Zribited by the officer andthe guilt of Johnson com- | Monday. ‘The Boston Post, which is much angered | tion to the coalition, at an early stage of the contest | the coalition, and that the measure of 2 man's de- ae intense Say AaE: United States colns for 1863, and several books, pamphlets, pletely threw him off his guard, and fearing anarcest | at the insolence of the whigs, after doing all it | of 1861,and been supported by Gen. Cus! that | nunciution of it now—that man belonging to the de- Wastinaton, Noy. 27, 1853. and newspapers of the cay, contained in a copper box, | Jehnson took from his pocket seventy dollars in bills, | could to bring it about, has been earnestly calling. party would then have died, as it carried the House.) mociey--is also the measure of his support of it one, The Union of this morning has a lengthy article de- | made by Alfred Lyons, of Manhattanville, was placed | which he tendered to Keefe, remarting that was allhe | Upon some party or other to select auti-whig mom- only six majority, in foor hundred members, aud | two or three years ago. ‘ALI ing the third party [leaders. It says :— ‘If politi- | under the corner stone. to.the vacancies. Perh : years ago. OMA. wal tea onde eas resis tee to be judged by thle geo! Wien the corner stone -was laid, Rey. Dr. Cummings, | 24 bout him at present, but that he would give him bers to the vacancies. Perhaps some party or otner | elected Wut seventeen Senators out of forty in the PE: hii aE EE ’ will do so, but the chazces are that it will not. pa ular vote. But had these two gentlemen gone Australia, I see that the Post denies that Mr. opine, 0 the “crushing out” line of political business ia | ADDITIONAL INTRLLIGENCE—THE MELBOURNE: MAR wrote the article that appeared in that paper in July, | 1851, the one could nos bave been elected a delegate KETS. 1849, wherein a cvalition between the democratic | to the Baltimore democratic national convention by OUR MELBOURNE CORRESTONDENCE. and free soil parties of Massachusetts were strongly | codlitionists, aud the other would have failed to Mu.aovayg, (Avstnalis ) August 16, 1868. advocated. I did not say that Mr. Frothingham | reach the bench ef our Supreme Court, the obtaining | We had m very pleasant voyage of one hundred an@ fersions, thay would all bs aainted s as models ot Battlot- after recelving the Nuncio’s blessing, delivered the fol- | more. “Oh,” replied Keefe, “do you think I’m fool, ism.”’ Itadvises democrats to be cautious en wing acdress :— ' that will never do, such chances don’t occur every day, it 7 " 0 appeats we propose to break up their established : “ tte oles Sots ital soniong ives eaeene I’ve been waiting for a chance like this, and I am now Amongst the Istest arrivals are Messrs. James .. Orr, | I have to make. This day is ne of joy and consolation going to make rome money out of ib’? “Well,”’ said Sobn Pettit, A. Ellison, and Junius Hillyer. Orr’s chances | forall the Catholicos of New York, and ina special man- | Johnson, “I’ve known you for some time past, andl for the Speakerahip are consicered l. ner for all those of this ward and neighborhood. For the . ; wrote 2t, but ouly that it was supposed he did, from | of a seat on which was the cause of his getting a place ca to ts ita Catholics cf Manhattanville, I may aay. that it is the | *BOw youdon’t want to injare me nomore than I do you, | his connection ta that paper’ ‘The statements | in Pre-ident Pierce's Cabinet, aud sc-belag clached | tt#*7-tour days to this port, We.anchored in Hobsoa's Obituary. greatest day yet recorded in the history of their | end if wecan fix this matter up I'll give you $2,000.” | of the Post that Mr. Frothingbam never had any- | with power to aid 'be whigs to “crush” the men who | B*¥, and I have been once on shore. Melbourne is » fale TH OF JUDGE DOUGHERTY, OF GkoRGIA—DEaTH | church, We have met to lay the corner stone of a | “That's » little more like the mark,” said Keefe, “but I pps apr kane Gkeesrxniec: church to which souand your children may worship, | want the stu!l now.” ‘Ob,’ sald Johnson, “Dre not got ‘Cuaron, Nov. 27, 1853, and the person who blessed it and placed it where i ith it's id Judge of Georgis, died suddenly, at'athons, | ®bsll restfor years, perhars for centuries, is the repre it with me, it'sat my room, and if you walt here I'll go Be: 3 ms » ’ 7 | sentative of the most venerated and the most beloved au- | and get it and come right bick.”” “No you don’t,”’ sald The brig George Barrie, of Boston, put into this port | thority in the Holy Catholic Chureh, There is con | Keefe, “you con't leave me until I got the money.” yy, in consequence of the death of her Captaia, trast between the simple evidence of the work, which, up to “well, oe lied Joh: danas Porters who tied of trysipelas, a fow minutes before the | tht present standy ee an ae ell, thea,”” replied Jobason, “ems, slong with baig’s anehor was dropped here 0: the rites with which {t {s bloated : but itis generally | me." To this arrangement Keefo acceded, and they . —— observed that the greatest results are ostained from the | noth went to a house situated { ‘The Weather at Boston. omallest beginnings; the greatest powers are not those in Bleecker strost, Bostox, November 27, 1353, _ | Whote first manifestationis the most striking, The noise of where Jobnsen occupied a small bedroom; it wa: The weather here is very cold, and indicates a fail of | Fowderexpleding,wbich soften heardinthisneighborhood | the residence of his mother, to whom Johnson in ’ while the rock are Temeved, which divide one arm thing to do with the coalition—for that is what its | had taken him from the cepths of degradation into articles on the subject anount to—are of more con- | which he had sunk, through bis own acta, and con- sequence, as Mr. Frothingham bas been General | ferred upon him the highest place that came within Cushing’s partuer in the delusive game that has been | their gitt during their two years’ supremacy. And played, for the purpose of cheating the South. [ | what bad they cone? Why, precisely what they had ascert, in the most unequivocal manner, that Mr. | been advised to do, ty Mr. Cushing—precisely whut, Frothingham, fierce as he now is against the coali- | be had defended them for doing, with his tongue and. tion, was as deep'y concerned in it as almost any | his pen, and precisely what he had aided themto.do other man in the State, of no greater importance .| when the result of their snccess was. to be his oma in our political world. In 1850, Mr. Frothingham | elevation to emivent office. a ‘was nominated for Congress, in the old Fourth dis- The Post denies that Mr. Frothingham voted for trict, by the democrats, to ran against Mr. Palfrey, | abolition resolves at the session of 1550. The wor looking place. Everything is very dear, and there are many here. who, would be glad to.get home. Ido mot thick that it is the place which it is talked up tobe: ‘The mines are a perfect lottery; some hit and same miss. The person om board the ship who takes this letter far me has been up tothe mines for eighteen months, anal has juét raised money enough to pay a home. We sball leave in about six weeks for ROGERS, WARFIELD & CO.’S CIRCULAR. MELBOCENE, Auguat 20, 1868. Manxers.—Our vsrious markets still exbibit the<ama apathetic state. with theexception far flour, w! main- anew. troduced Keefe as a Mr. Nelspn. Johnson and Keef “ e fo of the old Hudson from the other—this noise startles the the contest being for the balance of that Congress, | abolition is used ao loosely that this denial may be | taina its firmness, and may be quoted for r The Ship Great Republic. whole neighborhood, and attracts the notice of all; | then entered the small bedroom, the door wns closed | which was to explre in March, Sl. In October, a admitted without the admission amounting to any- | inthe bay, at 16s. Some 17,00 barrels have, within the PRovibsnoa, November 27, 1953. | Jet how greater was the power that patiently, soto speak, | 8¢4 Johnson took from under the bed a small oarpet-bag, |: Democratic County Convention for Middlesex was | thing of importasce. Our hunkers call all coalition: | rast tin days, been drawn from this ‘market, for Sydney. We hear of s cargo being doupatel Mauritius, In the absence of heary pire ‘we look foe astendy improvement. Provi-fond of all kinds still re- held, at Concord. This convention nominated a | ists abolitionists, aud are so called in theirtarn by The ship Great Republic passed Point Judith this after. | Eradua‘ly, time fler time, and part after part, pll-d up | Parvati We tne ote merece wrens thonsand doling coalition ticket for serators, and the members of it | the Barstow and Brown men—our genuine adaman- : aoe ee ni te bate rout Tae eebee side | bank bills of the stolen money, which he doubled us eed acon, at half-past 1 o'clock, bousd for New. York. the eburcb’ And yet it was not stvended with any noise | offered to Keefe. ‘The latter refased to take them at that nominated Mr. Banks for Congress, leaving Mr. | here, from the commencementof 1844 to the close of Frothingham nothing but the fag end of the thirty- | 1850, they were in the habit of ding ont at each first Cones. to run for, with small chances of get- | session, batches of resolves on slavery and its exten- ting it. Mr. Frothingham took this neglest, suffered | sion; and these were all but universally known as at the hands of the most thorough going coalitionists | abolition resolves—a term used to save words; end it in Massachusetts, v er ee fora man | was with reference to just such resolves a3 those who had written considerable his history, acted an | that I spoke of when I said 1 hud been told that Mr. historical part, and read more. He got some of hia | F'rctiingnam had voted for abolition resolves in the friends to cee Mr. Banks, and persuade him to with- | House of Reprecentatives. Let us see what he did draw. Mr. Banks did withdraw, and anew conven. | vite {or at the session of 1850, on the subject of tion was called, at the same time and place that one | slavery. was called to nominate a new Senatorial ticket for On the 23d of March, when recolves on the sub- Middlesex county, the free soilera having objected so | ject of slavery were under consideration in the Mas- seriously to two of the democratic candidates on the | eachueetts House of Representatives, Mr. Boutwell coalition ticket, that those candidates withdrew their | coved to amend, by striking out the preamble, and names from the ticket, which necessitated the meet- | al! after the word °‘ Resolved,” and inserting the ing ot new nominating bodies. ‘The democratic con- | following, viz.:—“ That Congress hasthe power, and vention that thus met placed Mr. Banks on the Se- | it is its duty, to make all needful rules and regula- natorial ticket, in place of Mr. Hazewell, and the | ticnsreepecting the territories of the United States, same men, toa very great extevt, in district conven- | and that one needful rule is the prohibition of domestic tion, ncmivated Mr. Frothingham, he thus taking a | servitude therein.” Some other resolves were pro- nomination at the hands of democrats who had not} posed by Mr. Boutwell in addition to this. In the only made a coalition with the free soilers, but who | list cf yeas on this amendment, I find the following had allowed the said free soilers to say who should | names of members from Middlesex county:—Bout- be the democrats to be placed on the coalition ticket. | well, of Groton; Banks, of Waltham; Cowdry, Mr. Frothingham held on to this nomination until |.of Stoneham, and Thorndike and Frothingham, late in the next year, some seven manths, when a | of Charlestown. All the names: here given are plurality law Calde t been passed, the democrats | those of eminent coulition leaders from the abandoned him, almost in mass, and divided | democratic side. The resolve from which [have their votes between Mr. Palfrey, the free soil | quoted expressed the ogee opinion of our demo- candidate, ard Mr. Thompson, the whig, and | cracy atthattime. Up to 1848 our democrats rare- the latter was chosen by a plurality of about | ly gave any encouragement to what were called abo- one hundred over the former, and by a plau- | lition ideas and movements, and consequently were Sn with any outward manifestation of its progress, You read | time, remarking that if any one should be following them, | fom the Middlesex townsin the old Fourth district, in | tines. Strictly speaking, the abolitionista are follow: | Doin, nai age Ubaiy, th,e0etieedie The Southern Mall. i tine Ponck in the immense resulta which harebern brought | the Snéing of the bills on him would implicate him in the | CObnection with delegates from the Worcester towns, | ers of Mr. Garrison. le the whigs were in power | meats, pickles’ &. f: Rely, “q.cnatieine £-. meeeae Nov. 27, 1853. are being held, looking forward with confidence to the So it will be—so let us all pray it may be— | Tebbery, and suggested that they had better walk off a pray it may bo | short distance from the house. ‘To this proposition Joh eed, and they both walked to the Washington Ger than tte é Ground, and from thence into Amity street. Markets. _ 3° may be attiasted to it from @ distance, and his admira- re, Mr. Keefe, with a view of still keeping up the de- New Oxtxaxs, November 25, 1858. | tion be excited aud aroused ashe nears’ the sacred build. | lusion, igtimated that he would then accept the $2,000, The salen of cotton to-day were 4 500 bales, at un- | ing and as be goes on his way leaving it behiad him. If, pn ecordingly, placed it into Mr Keefe’s hand, and changed prices; The week's business has bern 44000; nowerer, the beginning of the work In which we are ea. | W88 on the point of léaving, when the officer said, “Hold ‘pales, and the stock om hand now reaches 175,000 bales. ike the beginning of other works that are traly | 00 little—don’t leave me so suddenly, in case some p2r- Rio colfae—Sales of the weok 10,000 bag at 10/0. 11)<c.) | Great, does rot show, 60 far av regards manifestations of |*s00 should be ‘piping * Tney then wa'ked together boing ansdvance of 2c. Stock, 64,000 bags. Mess pork— | Fower or great results, still that which eanses this work | into Mercer street, and as they wore passing the police Baler of 1,000 bbls ‘at $12. Freights to Liverpool are | {o"75 on—that which caused it to begin—is indeed | station house of the Fifteenth ward, Koofe could not eantala quoted at 13 16ths. Sight exebange on'New York parto | a preat and cficient power—it is the zeal and the | his anaioty apy longer, but took hold of Johnson and con- 3 premiuc. “ 4 ardor of the Catholic faith of our forefathers, | ducted him into the stationhouse, placed bim in charge New Ortens, Nog. 26, 1853. This faith is always the same—is always equal of the Captain, and hurried back to Johnson’s residence The sales of cotton to-day were only 1,000 bales Prices | ip its richness and ia ite strength, whether the work ia | 804 informed Mrs. Johnson that Chauncey had sent him ere unchanged. The receipts at all the Southern ports | which it is engaged be one of great outward magaiicence, | for the small carpet bag, which lay under his bad. The re now 8€0,000 bales short of the same time last year. | Of immense impertance in the eyes of the world—-or | Poor old mother, not suspecting the bag contained the Btrict midiing is quoted at 934c. Rio coffee—4,000 bags | Ytether it be one of the minor works which are the con. | evidence of her son’s guilt, handed it to Mr. Keefe, who pold to-day, at 1c. a 113¢¢. he r fequences of the duties binding us ns Catholics to the | forthwith hurried back to ‘the stationbouse, opened the Cuartrston, Noy, 26, 1853. service of cur Lord. He who is engaged in erecting for vag, ‘and there found packs; f bank bills of the Bank Cotton—fales to-day, 1,100 bales, at prices ranging | Church purposes the most grand and imposing struciure | of the State of New York, amounting to upwards of from 7% a 10%6, N that awhole continent can boast of, does not dos differ- | $82,000. Thus fer of the arrest PRovivence, Nov. 27, 1853. ent work, nor a work is which faith is nore desply, more It now appears that about $5,000 of the stolea mo: ey ia Our market for cotton has undergone no material | Dowerfully concerned and employed, than he who rears a | Yet missing. To account for this discrepancy, the fact is change during the past week. Wool also shows but li:tle | Simp'e frame buik ing in a fat olf adi unkaowa spot, so | shown by the police records that two notorious thieves, change. Fleece is firmer. Sales of the week, 81,400 lbs. | thet the few straggling pgrsons who are found there | Damed Henry Baker, and John Miller, alias Smith, known or printing cloths the market is quiet. The sales of the | may gather together end utter their prayer inthe name | to be associates of Johnson prior to the bank robvery, reached 18,920 pieces. 7s of the lord. And why do I sssert that inthe faith re incarcers in the Tombs, on charges of felo- Cixcrxxart, November 26, 1853. which prodaces these worke—on the one hand great and and bail required in the sum of $1,000 Hogs are dull and tending cownward; sales at $1108 | jmposirg, andcn the other slender aod unimportant— | @ The day after the bank was robbed, or $425. There is no demand for provisions. Flour in good why ¢o I assert that there ix no difference in the | thereabouts, both these en «were = bailed out demand at $5 25.0$630. New York exchange, 1 per | jsith which is the true cause of both results’ The | @tdsetagainat liberty. It is now believed that money cont. prem. featon is htt the objeats ge Gatholies and their haa 2, oy def ance te Beoeare. the bail, shee ‘B0- oe pastors who are engaged in the erection of a a leficieney; and to more fully cor- More Deaths on the Ocean. church, be it towering and rich, or lowly and | Tobatothis theory it will be seen that Baker and Sntth The packet ship George Hurlbut, which arrived yester- | poor is always the came. What we p: opose to do is, for | #r@ now in prison at Toledo, Ohio, charged with being The New Orleans mail of Sunday vst came to hani | *b0ut by it. ‘this morning, but the papers are barren of news. with this Church of Manhattanville, which mow has Gaalng of Whe. pprieg teeier--iieoke-enneidieebcay: ii realize first cost, owing to so | ‘8 supply. of very infe~ dicr quality. American hard and hollow ‘ware gains favor, and we Icok forward to fair profits en well selected im- yoicer. Building materiale of all kinds are mot quite ao high, but properly selected, will command fair profite for some time to come, Eid and teas still restize Should difficulties in China continue, tea will advance. Coffee shows # slight decline. Gorp.—Acceunts from the mines are favorable, and the: qua atity arrimipg by the escorts showsa steady increase. tices are firm at 778. 6d. per o7. Srowsax or CarGo.—We recommend great care to be taken in stowage of cargo for tlis voyage. All dry sr- ticles should invariably be placed together, it possicla, out of contact with provisions. The steam and acid at- mosphere impregnate all perishable artieles, iojuriously affecting, at the same time, the 1 ppearance of Flour has actually recovered its sweet taste being expos d to theair, but cf course, under the heavy expemes here, and great want of room, it cannot be attended to when large quantities arrive. Proper tion would save theists in many instances. gressed only a little, but which, Jet us hope, will atlovand so that the attention of the passer by Lay CaTs.—All vessels coming this way, should have at least forty lay days, during which time it should beop- tioval with consignees to discharge or not, a¢ interest may appear. Freight should not be made payable until ocds are delivered, These suggestions belog attended , Would prevent sacrifices copsignees are sometimes ae ames from agreements made at home, upom Is 0 4 “ Saris. Whenever itis possible, samples of each ia- voice should be oie immediately on top, so a8 to be gotten at on arrival. In many instances gales could be effected in the bay, thereby aroiding lighterage, charges, &c. 3 example, in the erection of this chi concerned in the bavk robbery, from thf fa . rality of some six thousand over Mr, Frothingham. | devominated by the whigs and liberty men and ab- Cran oVoussiatalais ‘ day from Havre, left that port with 615 passengers, of | CuneP iy Oh Nn Se ted-—is that reins Severn: vise having in their possession, $1,900, in bills of ng ca ee e trial to elect in the same district, in Novem- | clittonists as ‘dough faces,” &c. After the defeat of | tege of using oe i ote sep laiee sik At whom seventy five died at sea. The ship Rochambenu, | where the mystic sacrifice may be offered in atonement | the State of New York, evidently received frem Johnson | ber, 1850, Mr. Frothlogham received ,653 votes; at | Gen. Cass, in 1848, they became more “‘liberal,”” as ‘from Liverpool, also arrived yesterday, reports eleven | of divice justice, and to thank heaven for the benefits | Prior to their leaving this city. Johnson also left this | the final trial, in ,’61, he received about 750 votes. | it wascalled; and though tuey never wentthe length City Intelligence. deaths, with which we have been blessed, and to pursue the | sity af Hisanimosity to the coalition is supposed to date | of the whigs, they evinced a very different disposition THE POLISH REVOLUTION. the robbery, and went to Philadelphia, where ed neveral days, and lost several heer tie dol- 6 ‘taro’? table, ‘returned on Friday last, and on he fell into the clutches of officer Keefe The following are the names of those who died in the Rinneakene Fel hones secp tt oct is that latter vessel :— the sacramen's, of which this great sacrifice is the cen from that disastrous day of humiliation and fastiog | from what bid previously beeu all but habitual with from votes. It certainly was anything but an agree- | them. ‘The conduct of veverai Southern States, in able incident to a politician to find himseif aban- | voting against Gen. Cass; and the emall majorities ‘The Committee of the Polis Democratic Srciety have the honor of informing their scuntrymen New ‘York and its vicinity, as well as the friends of the holy Age be administ sh We learn that the two accomplices under arres i . Frederick George:.23 yours, zg an evidenge awong ue of the attendance in-our | leo made ap attempt to porate ‘wo doing Smita | doued by five ixths of his party, foro good reason | that others gave him, had greut effect on their minds, | oruse SE ery ce the telah verclation of the: Ann Preston, nd presence of that apostolic ministry whore uu- | troke his leg. This ciroumstence bas Prevented the | Whatever, Job himselt—coula we suppose Job ever | and cowpelied their leaders to go pretty far with the | 1012; November, 1890, on Tuesday next, the 29th of this ; Dennis Presto broken chain dates bask over 1800 years, reaching back | ‘flicers from bringiog them to thiscity for the present. | to have been in the position of a ‘regular nomi- | avti-slavery movement. This was cue of the most | 1 oth, in te building situated on the routhesst corme » Richard Kearney,.41 to the time of the apcsties, and of the Lord of the apow Thre were five thousand dollars offered by the bank | nee’’—could not have stood it. Yet Mr. Frothiag- | powerful causes of the coalition being formed. The | of broome street and the Bowery, No. 437 Broome street. SamuelFlinn,,.,,.Infant, | tles himeelf, When these ‘ro-ults, so sacred, when these | for the recovery of the stolen money, which amount, no | ham ought to have rejoiced over the result; for it | resolves that were pasred at the Magsachusetts Dem- | — Gioskowsti Kierman, Mokrzychi, Rassewski, Szpacrek, cherished objects are attained, what does it matter*to | doubt, will be willingly paid to cfficer Keefe with the ox- ‘tiilitinadacataentsinancnsomdiateemen the Catholic believer, ard to the faith he professes, whe- Srrtice, poeetbly, of what little they deduct to pay Marine Affairs. ther the root usder. which be haeels in prayer be arwided Coe icaecmoe taeeemieal the $1, cron exami: with gems from ia and go! from Peru, or whet! wi e lore the Mayor at 12 0’clock this Licxcump—At Belleville, N.J., on the 23d inst., by | {1 bea naked and unadorned rafter? What doth it matter | day. ‘Messrs. T, A. & W. H. Brown, builders, a clipper schooner | to bi hether the ‘oor on which he bends his knes, is of about £00 tons, eslled the Humming Bird, owned by with rate, and gortly marb s srhatheritbes | AteeeTaenal Intelligence. : i earthen ‘oor, witbout ora out inserip- nator ison was waited upon ‘Mosers, B. Blossom & Son, Brown, and others, and to be | tion? Thus it is that to his falth it is the sams pain politics] friends in St, Louls on the Te teat net phan. commanded by Capt. Casper Bogert. She is toruain | power which has been the cause of works that atand as | ed to address the people before his departure for Wash- the trade between New York and Wilmington, N. ©. miracles tothe admiration of ege after age, The same | ingtcn, But he declined doing wo, as igning for reason, faith prompts tho simple congregation, and simole pastor | that his presence wae required at’ tho federal cit by the Coroners’ Inquests. in undertaking what may be di nt as tothe means | ‘5th inst. A response to the letter which was delivered ” nr Corsa 1s THROAT.—-oroner O'Dénnell you. | Put which, in its resuits, ia the seme as in more favored | to him will, we suppose, be made from Washington city. held aa inquest, at No. 123 Greenwich at-eet, on | lands. It ts consoling for you to know thatintheeyeof | ysior Whiting of the Army, accompanied by his fami. the voty ‘of Jonsph Taylor, « native of ireland, forty | God and in the eye of the church, your work is locked | yy arrived at Little Rock, Ark, on the Lith fest, on his years of age, who committed suicide by eutttig bis throat | Upon with the same pap Le cece way to Fort Towson, onate r , a8 al ster works of your breth- ith a rasce, ay in Greenwich street. The | ren in the faith, of whove undertakings in other lands | , Hon.E. A. Warren, representative in Congress, from Laocesaes wa. Pe rert itappencn Indl exhibited sigus ot | 100 te daly informed. Yet even the representative of the | the southern dirtciot ‘of Arkansas, arrived at Little Rock ‘aberration of mind, produced by intemperance, aad |-Holy Father,who has ro often gazed upon the lofty walls of | on the 9th inst., en routs for Washington. while under delirium tremens had attempted his life, St. Peters, knows there is no difference between the simple The Hon. Robert W. Johnson, the newly appointed The jury, on the facts elicited ns above stated, ron erad « | sitar, which willbe here in this place, and the magel: | United Staton Senator from Arkaseas, was in Louieville was the triumph of a whig over a coalitionist; and, | ocratic Sta’e Convention, in 1849, were of a decided- of late, the great object of his labors has been to | ly free soilish character, in some respects ; and were exalt the whigs at the exoente of the coalition—an | ‘ney to be now brought forward, their mere consid: object, it must be admitted, in which he hassuc- | eration would ne quite sufficient to set some gentle- ceeded indifferently well. men crazy who swallowed them literally, without In the autumn of 1861, when the free soil and | “boiting,”’ but four years since. eemocratic county conventions met at Concord, to The Post says that Mr. Frothingham “accepted a renew, the coalition and to nominate a coali- | nomination Jor Congress against Mr. Palfrey, and tim senatorial ticket for the tnird time, the | #gainst the coalition.” This is one of those state- delegetes to the democratic convention were, | ments which, while embodying what is at toa very large extent, also delegates to a con-| once seen to be a@ deliberate and uvquali- vevtion, held at the same time and place, of the de- | ficd fulsehood by those who are wel ac mocracy of the Fourth Congressional district, for | quainted with the facts, is admirably adapt- the purpose of choosing a delegate to represent that | «d to the work of deceiving people at a district in the national demecratic convention, | tance—people at Wasbington avd at the South— which was to meet in June, '62. &o fur were the | whose interest it is for the Post to have deceived. @clegatea to the county convention also dele- | Mr. Palfrey was a free soiler and a condidate for ates to the district convention, that the | Congress; the free soilers and the democrats coa- former body was compelled to adjourn in or- | lesced forthe support of candidates for office, in- der to afford the latter an opportunity to perform its ; cluding Mr. Palfrey, according to the Post, it its very important busines. I am particular ia stating | words have any meaning; and Mr. Frotbingham ac Members of the Committee County Canvagsees.—The Board met om Saturday, noon, with Supervisors Compton in the cbatr, Su; Boyce preserted the returns, as corrected, from distrios of the Fifth ward, which were Supervisor Tiemann having taken tho chair, 8a; Compton canvassed the State and ounty tickets of the Fighth ward, wh’ch were found to be all right. Board acjourned to Monday ai 12 0’clvek. The EwiGRATION—-DEPUTATION FROM PHILADALPAIA.—Phe depa- tation from Foie, to inquire into the system of emigrant laws and mansgement grant in New York, finisbed their labors on and returned to Philadelphia, lea’ one member, a pth ae ork, ty soe ~ Cnt utries, — re upon the emigrant o plication to the State Teglstata: e act to form rimilar institutions at Philadelphis. The éeputation was received with much courtesy by Mayer Weservelt and introduced to the Vice Chairman of the Board of Commissioners for Emigration, Captain Gr: and to the Secretary, Mr. Casseriy, by whom every iafor- mation was afforted; and permission to visit aad inspect z i ; teent structure in Rome at which mass is celeb y and would “ ; Freee eee a ott ie are aE intosicating | He bas seen the father of the faithful engaged tn oteriog |'iogwar ee leave Ina fow days for Wash: | this fact, because it shows how completely was the | cepted a nomination against Mr. Palfrey “and | the various institutions at Ward's Tland, inalading the earnest Uhansurcacnctrdy anaes Seuatecan | Hm tb Mero wine n,n Pct, | Meutenclte de teen cad | Celta a rt cogs oe | hehe Rertgadas i nae a ‘ imea han celebrated the holy sacrifice wi 1@ S80) " 4 + | forthe transaction litical business, exclusive convey is, that but for 4 ng! 8 acce| @} . ya a Uxrwown Max Foxy Drowsro —Coroner Wilhelm yes- | walls of that holy builling, “Act yet the interest he fests | ¢fl0wa, Hon. Richard Yates, and Hon. Jamea Knox, of | 0" ie Mane atiaaciens with the coslition deme. | ance of that nomination, against o coalition, in aup- | mekiog thts inspection, and found every thing ta a satis- factory condi\ion. The Warden of the Islend, M: hia deputy, Mr. Brown, the schoolmaster, Mr. Bodd; one cf the resident medical officers, Dr. Hensler, every information and astistance to the deput course of tbeir examication and ioquiry—and ® facts ard valuable statistics were obtained om ject of emigration, which will go far to enable the terday held an inquest at pier No. 12, Fast river, on the | jn his heart in seoi , i Tilineis, all members of Congress, were at Chicago on the Hedy of an unknown an, found tating in the river. | same'ne what be feclathere, a far ae faite fe congerned, | 24 inét,, bound to Washington. Deceased appeared to be fifty-five yeas of age, and dress | jo not believe th making these remarks I mean to Hon Geriitt Smith, of New York, has sufficiently re- edina dress cont, with brass buttons, a black vest | gay the werk in which you are engaged is not a noble | covered from his recent indisposition to be enabled to Dede vi & white shirt and undershirt and shoes. | one, for 1am informed that it will se larger than the | leave bomefor Warhington. In his pocket were found « knife, one cent, and s small | usual size of Catholic churches in the city of New York, Hon. A. P, Ragerten, M. C., of Ohio, W. J. Mc Alpine, silk bag. He had small red whi md thin hair, | and | am sure it will not only be an honor to you but to | yq., J. H. MeAlpine, Esq. T. M. Nivens, Ksq., C cracy. The Middlesex Democratic County Conven- | port of Mr. Palfrey, the latter gentleman would have tion of 1861 was the most thorough quae coalition Been elected. Now, Mr. Frothingham had nothing body that ever assembled in Massachusetts. I’ har- | whatever to do with the contest in the Fourth dis- monised completely with the free soilers, and placed | trict, until towards its close. It commenced in the on its Senatorial ticket three such men as a autumn of 1848, and lasted untitto vard the begia- Wilscn, Anson Burlinghame, and Sarnuel B. Sewell. | ning of the summer of 1851. Mr. Robinson was a t HB i . Dr. Blumenthal ma: examint- | the whole island. Bot the works o! man, whatever they | Young Erq.. 7. B. Butier, A. B, Smith, J. H. Sanford, | You willat once see that men of such views never | nominated io October, 1848, by the democrats, and | tion to execute tne duty in a full and complete maaner. Een oe ine body eet are bo mm of Rm pay may be, are acceptable to Almighty God, only offered im | fisn X, E. Ficld, and W. Richardson ail of New York. | would have a pointed to any office a kaowa anti- | continued to be their candidate until May, 1850. I | accimer ny Fat of 4 Roor.—About 21; o'clock, om PEC WUGAL Wc. eed ovuld, De nasersiiwed Oy 0°] geet re ate erenrancnreen Sper this were at Cleveland, Ohio, on the 26th inst, ' conlitionist. Now, who did they select to represent | thivk he was run at eight trials, At the trial in | saturcay, = man named James Guire, was working in ame of the deceased. The jary rendecet a verdict | pe" Taunaret’ tee “spl ba igno int, should mot | Rey Dr. Farley, of Brooklyn, preached yorterday in | them in the Democratic National Convention?—iwho | May, 1850, there was no regular Cemocratio candi. | the ruins of the Jate fire in Warhingtos strest, comer o€ ‘of Death from causes to the ju'y unknewn.”’ Ay AO) would show that he does | the Federal atiest Church, Beston. but Richard Frothingham, Jr., edict receiver ia or- | date; but svfilcient scattering votes were cast | Jane, when a portion of bl Be ven po Fon te Krixp ow Boarp A Smp.—Coroner (Donnell yesterday of this Island of Manhattan, Ton, C. M. Stgadb, of Pennsylvania, Hon. Joshua Van- | divary against coalitionist—Gev. Cushing? The dis- | by democrats to prevent Mr. Palfrey’s elec- | leg, and nine a poem a, after whtehs Ihe wad 4 held an inquest at No. 41 Clarkson street, on the body of and remember the time when there | rant, of Mary! on. Linn Boi d, of Kentucky, Hon, } trict convention made Mr. heey eae their repre- | tivo, Mr. Frothinghsm was nominated in August, Sin wee ” ‘Patrick McMullen, @ hand on boare the United States mai! traggling houses bstween Harlem Heights | B F. ilallet, of Massachusetts, Hon. E A. Warren, of | sentative, becanse they believed him to be a coali- | 1:60—if my memory is not at fault—and was to the hospitel. About 514 o'eloet last steamship Balti igia ‘at the foot of Canal street, who died | and Murray Hill, Going further back, you will remember | Arkansas, Hon. Bernard Heun, of lowa, and Hon. H. H. | tionist. Had it been supposed that he was opposed | con‘inued in the field until the election of fora. Kerromos OF Gas ters; plant « with ye 3 oe from injurin received on last Saturday, The testimony | that during the revolutionary war Washington's head. | Johnson, of Ohio, have arrivec in Washington. to the coalition, he wou'd have stood no more | son, in May, 1851, as already narrated. During this | ing, while Mr. George iringsotte gas ples ta the oollat ‘Defore the Coroner shows that the deceased, while stand- | quarters were at one time at Fort W: mm, a8 it has | Madame Sontag and Count Rossi arrived in the city last | chance of receiving the delegateabip than Martin | contest of more than thirty months, and which was hone tie 100 Bleecker stress the, meter exploded, the steamer, | yer side, prone ent he Cee ig t went from | evening, from Philadelphia, apd are occupping apart | Luther bad of being chosen Leo X.'s successor. | wasted by the occurrence of some thirteen or four- | {f iot ty the gaa escaping Mr Bloomfeld had hia Fao ema ot ene he popes ee eee on tae oth et Bet menta at the Metropolitan Hotel. here had been some talk of placing Mr, Frothing- | teen trials to elect a member of Con not bands testy beret) 9 eras Be ee cee on Tes sang boat ine | tember, ites piigiennd A the very road ARRIVAL! ham on the coalition Senatorial ticket; but his | was no coalition made between the Mra. Evens had her hair burned off; and fhe vlolenee of Sees ine thirty. feer years ot | whieh we ave standing to. Harlem ‘ot | From Callee in hip Whiclvind Me Bwostané lady. | friends, members of both conventions, sald that he | free oilers, but cone was ever ‘The free | the sbosk was so peat at to anse ihe caling In a. ot ireland. ‘The jury rendered a verdict | this, pisos, Bor, wal erable fing pik, 4] mea, AE iors Davemeat (0 fall in, dadiy injaring s womma sa@, wa a Depa Boy ad & i] Tuva dena. @ date= Ma a ,