The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1854, Page 7

RO Se sae i Our Bsston Corrcepontonce. couree, secret, and thus the lead'ng | that cholers leayes certain holated spots whioh BMW PUBLICATIONS. with thelr heads towards tho entrance, whil- rane on ogres wept. aah telat apes oun sot without having the | ae spared Gomi f2 ravages, end ane con- onother aplaterger party stands cirsdccte wonty, one ton ee nde te of Boston just now, as co ¢ teint of resting upea them after pre- | sidered us places of whioli th: destroy- SAT TI say within the hive, with thelr beads alen toward | Uncle Glecovered: and be th catewe to disclw te oS ai a sent excitement bas died awny. | ing an; il fatecd Ove: Map Ts bs pweitle | Jevrumscn’s Cowrters Woans—Fovara Vor- | he crfrance. They plant their font as firmly as} the geutlemen eo honored, the mason of the ont ith that of New York—An “ Rmpty Sc veral new. papers have sprung up with. this | that places owe their impunity to the vae—The fourth volume of the complete works of Mr. a on the floor of t & hive, atretohing forward | rapeous persecution Mr. Desmond and his wife mes | City" —Free Concerts—Boston Banis—Tie excitement. One of them, claiming to be the e:-” —— of ‘the water in each locality? I trust | Jefferson, published under th auspices of porpoises greg Ae je =o pled Big ‘1 John and wis emtavle |e Watering Places—Nahant, Hutl, the Inland pecial organ of the Know Nothings, has a olrou- | the faculty will not loave this, matter wholly seead | var crane ye be OPA | Cee » Beaddytt, with lend, from the ‘nal mi beoa fasaed | Sevr togetber, ave kept per endiculurto the ando | brutal laugh Howe; and Lake Pemkapoag—High Prices ‘ation Of 53,280 copies, according to the press: | vminvestiyated, as it is certainly movel, ant any aumetae Gs men, a0 as to Rive stink part considerable otews- | Mis. Besufort ‘ell te i ta her chai : man’s count I give this item to show how the | the instances in Quebeo : lord u-eful data for | °% Biker, Thorn & Co., of this city—the whele | fon! gen nufcinye th wings of exch side by | her fece in her bands. As for for Abvott Lawrence's “Keep” —Massa- y.tive fecling is spreading in this city and |-Welp guidance. ‘The wh le of this yoar the | *tice tbe comploted in nine volumes, The fourth | moni of the small marsiogl Koves eit nich | eet Beloe a heck arisen chusetts Politirs—The Know Nothings-- State, The whole country fs'on fro with it, but | city bae been healthy—tle port alone d | Yolume contains the letter of Mr. Jefferson from | t ey sre pr vided, eo a5 to make them presoat ay} nation npoo Mr. Bridoyil, he uw Their State Convention—Amuscments, Ci- the flame is too fierce ws eee @ great while. The | I am inex Particular, » ¢rder ta. prey -at erro- | 1793 to 1806, embraciog the perisd while he was in les ee ae jee ig he Py 24 ee, eanfors, 4r0 then Mowly sia, in bis ma . then go | neous impressions ch rapivlty that they beeo mn iting, earcestic tones— ty Supegnentey Ge: Se See ele te deen ee ee elere in conemrom spreading nmorgst tra | retirement, after having ‘eld the ofce of Beoreta:y | inyiitie. The twsvetof vontlarars, staasing with | "Jn thin oesibic, maiam ? Ts it true Mhat Arar Boston, at this season, affords but little inte- “iy, is nothing in the way of theatrical Gesnhar. swaps %, ” a, bib nag ap dey ne hie was Vive President, | ther pods oppocod s¢ each sie, Bes exis a] tha Beaufort's proud, uuferling heart, was aiso * “ RONT Baw > term Presi ‘ ¥ oom, crew en the sir u jive, an y ecorped spi made to i ® porti Resting smaifbe,tq the ‘lotter wrig-r: | IF ls said amummenthere st nqueans to aaiviat Our Huason hapa: the amoot intorestlag voles of tee, sede, | down the tompordtore to that point w uch te feed | she inflicted upon olbera 7? Cron % Sue formes by New Yorkers, that that city is“ empty” at . Ravel troupe, who have had most successful Correspondence. eae gag m. 5 | tothe nature of the snimnl, When a higher tem: | There was somet ing in the tonoo! Mr, Carne this time—« empty” being conventional ex- Sceson since the let of Jane, at the Howard Hupson, N. Y., August 1, 1854, | Correspondence, as it gives his views and psivate | peratnre {x required ut one particular spt, a3, for go's volor, which, agitated as she was, cvused Mom Atheneum. Mr. Willard will relinquish Hudson City—Its Situation and Attractions opinions on most of the importan® questions which | «xample, on the combs oontaining the young brood, . Beaufort to rake her eyes ond fix them sorutoie {Pression by which we signify thats great many ‘the jease of thie theatre aftr the Ist of| _vigent Demand for a Supply of Heralds | 0% suring highly exciting pertod of oar polit | the,nur-e bees vine themselves «ver the ectls, and { Imgly upon bim, People have gone out of town; thacthe Fifth September, as he has the New York theatre cal history. His " by increasing the rasidity of their respira ions, ‘Mr. Carnegie, I will not suffer this in my pre (Bvonue and other ultra fashioaubie localitieano 00 the site of the Lafarge House. He has boon | Grievances af Our Readers. of his Uo, whether tends ot oppeneasy wl bo | Rictceten Waseca anima nent Jos wher if you cennet'wabeisie, soar lengeage soa sited ore rejoice in dashing equipages; that Stewart moet successful during his two years’ campaign ow ifany of the rural distriotsin the State | round in these lotters often expressed without re- | Of reupication, ere got rid of by ventilatinns her thst protection she fe catitled £9 claim ut our pelle n0 more $40 pocket handkerchiefs; that the il dha Et nig Wwill be opened | boast a town possessing so many advantages | rerve. He is generally very severe on his opponents date, laborious tank of vo tfuttog tha hive ta sel. | bande, from tve unmunly outrage of the {nd widaal . ‘The only addi- intermitted iv th A is reoelved by mail one broskfast after ‘hrtegeesu next Monday. ‘The only addi- | for a summer residence aa the city of Hudson, | of the federal party, particularly Hamilton, Jay, | £0 Ciger Ge, termite’ ie the common form of | wh hiw jt been addreesing us, Tahal! insat upon | Hizgarp 4 day or by night, dori . | ber leaving th exclaimed \Bbo time when it is usually laid by subscribers’ pany of leat eeason is Mise Anna Cruise, the | *'™Sted onthe east bank ofthe river,onehundred | and the leaders among the New Koglend fed | There aro ct gs vention ean | ern ey oe reps foffee cups; that the deulers in d:jouterie et very jar actress and vocalist, who is en- | 90d twenty-five miles or three and a quaséer | eralists. But he does not spare the men of his own being on about haan hoor. |‘ Unmanly outrage! I speok but tho trath: and Rorologerte have plenty of leisure to get u for the leading characters in tragedy | hours ride from New York, supplied with good | Patty whe were undecided on gteut,politioal | (eye er wns, the dees are qnict, and | Mrs. Heuntort Ruows it! Bi 0 has brought thee r their res; y ant font to | miliati bervelf! © Fem oni ot ne — not ataoyed : cones 4 The Tattootl will oe On the | potels, first class schools and seminaries, fine | iestions. Edmund Randolph, who was Attorney panes, eee =A by A ae tatien ae s istirg of Kent mt the lens oe ah is not carried on; but by gently tapping on | bend, en'reating her tatber to n gotiate he- mar- fs General under Wash ; the hotel drawing rooms | season at the Howard Atheamum, drives, a oclebrated sulphur spring in its imme- Zetan, while YeMferson Was | i25 hive, ta inmntew Wako up) iscreesee the number. | Hage with this samme Pranols Deam Cat" or ain Seoretazy of State, comes in for s share of sarcastic Tho longer richly dressed yawn- | at about the same time. naw’ theatto It Giate vicinity, and enjoying a justly entitled " of their respirstions, and, onseqaently, the tem- | Mr. Braddyil, now qnie beside himsel! through the day, bat that they are peopled ' gitting along slowly, it ah oe reputatiog, attributable Bek ans ete conmure, for bis conduct while in, the Cabinet, and perature. of the bive, to mich deareo tant thrait | dacbivg down ' wusll pooket of papers vetoes Mit colonice—young ladies off for stage arrangements are superb, I never saw ® | of being entire 1 | generally taking part with Hamilton, But, apart wee intoleiably bot and vitiated. To re Carnegie. In # moment he recolleciet Limselt, and the Sprmgs or looking very dusty and stageco well fitted with ig entirely exempt from cholera. It {s | trom party questions, there are in this volume | t?‘*, 8 bumber of worker bers go to the entrance advenced to seize itagain: but Mr. Caranyie, wha p de but’ T'was not so well pleased with the ” | wonderful that fachion has not put aside a por- | letters on her subjects of great interest, such the bive, and begin to ventilate the interior as labo- | hed taken Mr. ‘x sharp rebuke oduai- an the BCroee in , alti reblo fortitude, a thi tlon of its folly and directed its steps hither- emer ee Te a | Rae ene Oe eas ae eee ta Rae w on the old style of abut up boxes, whiok | ward ; and it is still more wonderful that the Bearing iu mind the details given in the introduc. | “Our pruofa now, madam, consist but in the word Seen fell —that state room | orght to be conigned to the the capu-| common sense of your city and the seeks: | otter matters of importance to scientific. and | tnd the covelusion arive a:, that the animal | of # villain! So never mind what mr. Graddgit x. ea papoealy cage re nobor —y no = i or some other place where it would n’t get | after health and comfort have not discov-r-<d political inquiry. ; Heath ee bape aay regg nner ~) ben? cy moon 3 sirele i seas ee ‘ ws ut. Ll cmpeora' y My year, when we would imagine hat es very.| There sooms ta: be:e. great deal of building ro nes summer resting and recruitiny | Tux Aumnican Corrace Bumps. Stringer | ttelr hive: whee greater heat is wauted, they in- smonast | Freeh te he mala what more you rao should keep a8 quiet ax possible, all the | going on in and about Boston, and during the |” ‘hu¢ still, with all our enjoyments and com- | %4 Townsend.—Cottage architecture is, now | Gris, thes tare ne ee Bons OF da other | i own docerity, amd reseatiog mace een a Fid seems on the move. But the “Can't Get | spring and summer there has been a scarcity | forts, free from the noise, bustle, heat, and pes. | beginning to attract more attention asian art | whe yroducta of combuction, and lee mornt the | Brudayl looked os. if ho were meditating prompt, way Club’ io New York is » highly | of carpenters and masons. A hotel is tobe | ¢} ree of the cit we have drawhacks--at a0 than it did some few Cc heatfrem xocnmulating, by thé precess of ventilation | &D¢ xuintoary vengeance for the affront, Seapetiathe institution, so fur as num! erected on the Prince estate, next to the site | cme serious drawback-—which we call upon you Years Ago, Country | Bees, in general, maintain a temperatare of 10do-| Bef: n he coula find words to por forth the walae- Bpre concerned. It has probably five hundred | of the ccleurated Exchange Coffee House, Devon- | 4s the proper and ble rte » | dwellings were then. constructed. scoording to | grees or 15 degr’es ubove that of the external air; | Buco of bis anger, Mrs. Beaufort raised. ter teed thousand members, people who must stay, and | shire street. The new house will be the pro-| Karly rieing and aride to the springs or Y-| the crude and inexperienced notiofff ofthe rural | Wot, at certain pret this tomperatore ty greatly | Indlunation gave to her voice a f/mer accomt. who must do the work of the great city—that | perty of Thomas B. Fearing, Esq., for many | the hills, psoas, one’s appetite for breakfast, | population, without reference to any fixed prin- | ineveseed. "My. Newport ol ia, the mont: of | oe ee Beane em care, aaa Hs, carn the bread for the idlers to eat, and thus | years landlord of the Exchange Coifee House, | are all very nice, but to walt and wait, uacl balt | ciples of omfort,euitableness to. the ends pro. | darcon tint the temps naecat etna ae | the histo.y of ‘his vine 15 ‘hce’at the. suey tetas gerve the eq um of the soc lance. | and one of the most popular hotel keepers in | past nine‘o’clock, for a HERALD, to post our- grees or 98 depreer, Utila high temperature arose | her daughter's arrival theze; ua7 the threat ue after consequence of thi fact, New York never | the United States, selves up in the world’s news, and ascertain | POfet- 0 Harmony with surrounding objects. | from the nurse bees incubativg on the combs, and | Words used, to drag her aufering c alld to the altar, Beems pica empty; the promenades are | On Tuesday evening, the Howard House,| who isthe last Schuyler “turned up,” ia In mosty instances the conveniences of a | volustanly increasing their heat by means of in- | Uber patn of revedling t!o past, unless sho saumrist never deserted ; the stages and cars seem as | Noward street, a eplendid hotel on the a | What new folly the adwain istration are os dwelling: ‘only grew with the expanded | Meaed respiration. “ia winter, om the. contrary, | °9 to forward ‘his designs on Margaret Desmond, Toll ‘a8 ever; such of the theatres as remain | plan, was opened with the usual banquet. This | in. and when "Con will ti d i pal when ovly just sufficient beat is required to maintain | She strongly depicted her horror aud repugnasse wh pen are always well patronized, and although lew great event for Boston, as thehouse, though | 12,808 W! * gress adjonrn, then | notfons and experience of the oecupier; | vitality, leas carbon isbu:nt, and the temperature of | tbe projects Mu. Braddyll graduatly disclosed; and fe ahopermay not sec v0 fall of Ofilliaat, and’ | comParatively small, bas’ all the hezurient be told by the newsboy that he “haimt got | but now, by simply following certain’ fixed’| the hive is acccrdingly low. In ope observation by | ber fureetion, °ating fom Gineera’s illvess, to fras- i WEALBe nibh he well rested, nob ik-rengines a Ratt no more HERatps, but plenty of Times and| rates of 1 _ | Mr. Newport at 7:15 A. M., on the 24 January, 1936, , trate them by the avowal she had juss mauve. This 8 not 80 , Yet it req magnificence which has made the reputation of | 7,,d2n¢a,” atirs up our “choler” a trifle of general application, all those desi- | when there wus a clear, intense frost, and the ther: | Tesolution she only deferred from fear thut her be experienced eye to note the difference | the St. Nicholas and Metropolitan world-wide, Tf this occurred, ‘once in.a while we would be | “ereta are secured.at. once at less expense than a * ieat 7 de. z i 2 F z e g iit ; i i E i 8 $5 mometer in the open air stood 4 little above 17 de- | daughse-’e mulady would rerder such a coufessi im tween Re personnel of New York ia | and because the plan isa novel one. The sa- ; ings {0 suesevelen rees, 2 the: tel ne i nesdlere, as far ag her interest went; whoa, af ane and New York in August. In this. city, | loons are the most splendid affairs of the sort I be a rom Smupeieoh "hasan nature wh ring by the old patchwork system—if | Toitked a tempersture of 30 depres, or two degrest Gineera’s decease, eho trusted inat « bribe, backad pomparatively a village, where the people | hiwve ever geen, either in Boston or New York. | beur. There io aoree lnc Oe erat | syetem it could be called—which wns guided by | iiw the t-cczing point. The bees were roused by | by Murgaret’s tirm refusa! to bestow her and apom erally have but oue set of places to go >The proprietor is Mr. P. A. Sinnott, apparently | oither your three fast presses, that print 10,000 | 2° settled theories of utility'and comfort. The | ‘ping on tbe hive, and in the course of sixteen | a Bradayll, woula forever cousign her secret te rind one set of duties to attend to, the | worthy and well qualified to fill his onerous | Copies each per hour, are too ante supply’ | Porpose of the present work is to furnish de- | Sunes steccshe' Tere moee, to To degrees, OF 23 | "str, Carnegie sat with folded arms, intently Hatea pace is quite different, and the change which | post. the demand, or your New York agent is ua-)| rigns for cottages, from a ‘twenty-five dollar | Ou another occasion, when the temperature of the | D8 to Mrs. Beaufort’s rolstion, bis couutantace wf cholera, cucumbers and caloric work ia Boston | I think that this letter includes all that is , : ! exter | times agitated by emotion or’ flushed wis ; faithful, We think the difficulty rests with | habitation to a twenty-fi hive bad been raised to about 70 degrees, the exter- | 6 y wish auger; mutters, is sufficient to startle a stranger or | interesting about these parts, and it is closed | the agent, as he always furnishes ‘a suffcnt | ny ise ve thousand dollar villa, | nal air bem ut 40 degrees. the bees soon cooled it | Set Not 80 Wbsorbed but thut his keen eyew Axed pojourner. Now, it sepms like a copy of Gold- | with the simple statement that at this period, quautity of the other papers to fill up the deft- giving estimates as to cost, supplying plans | down to 57 dcgiecs by their mode of veutilation, | tmseives from time to time on Liliau Graut. Dar- smith’s “Deserted Village” in true relief, and | ten o’clock in the morning, the thermometer in- ciency. This fact at least looks ‘ous, and | ®nd specifications, and treating generally of the and kept it at that point as long as the hive con- | 96 Mrs, Beaufort’s narsajive, her pate face tud be- . 5 ccited. come of fiery hue; ber li trod ‘prea bee ae siege ye! fens aht ashtoay dicates 90 degrees in the shade. W.. | for one (accustomed to read the Herat Tegu- | elements of s perfect system of cottage architeo- ise aie een ventilation, bees get rid of ed; aud her cyen, ‘usually “go calan ie Ree shone pompel ino eo of dase, Pag otea | Ons aasbon Crmsmoatine | thy in Ie nead ie abl pling ate | ‘0, The fling entra tom the shaper | Beast Qe ines ptng veo | bey, eae irl sbow gr Re bsg ae 1 wu a ’ i 1» Mr. Brad‘dylt, Seiiecbeiii ine Gemmecd Slane uatteres tose Quunzc, Monday, July 81, 1854. | Tyitune, nor the flash editorials and sporting | 07 Ventillation wilt he read with interest, from | sgreeable, to the Ixes, they always Iscreaucd the | “3 Mu0D of his intrigue to force Maryarot Doe. ring or rowdy communications, together wi the fact that the observation of the habits of an | amount of ventilation, until they got rid of it. Ham- | Moud tu hestow her hand upon him—und to ble-bees th Hin; . ‘me to make Ler, when his wife, my heiress, the stale news of eaterday’s Herat, that fill | humble insect: have suggested to scientific mon | Die-bees adopt the same iepsgrae Rigi arr 8 Fe [ Gisinheritance of my daughters: Bragdyll toa the Coe o the Times, pe oo some of the most valuable improvements that | males, nor cf domentio bees, seem capable of ; Car distinctly to state; but the fluale of nts ‘ee 7 the A ren and° call upon y have as yet been effeeted in this necessary con- | Wing their wings se ventilators. “ Ventilation tous acbeme is not quite so clear,” cootinned Mes. Effect of the Elections—How the Government rset an at te tee ee Saravana Managed Quebec—State of Affairs in the The ro excitement that is ever gotten up Country—The Irish, the Soldiers, and the free concerts which are given on | the Seamen—Speedy Departure of Lord the beautiful Common on Tuesday and Friday efcre,” says Huber, “one of the industrial | Beaufort, raising her voice, and : in tones. Elgin—Cholera Report—A Valuable Fact , the proprietor of the news | dition of health and comfort:— operations peculiur to the workers. The of the keenest expaperstion, “What wi v prsninae, at she pablip ee ee one | for Health. depot of this city, informs me that he| As mature is the best,as well as the earliest, | Nature, im ‘ascigning « dselling to thoes ees to the bareness of those perronuges who played om may say 4 y of pretty girls, and hear “At the 6 ea sent for one hundred and twenty-five | teacher, we take our first example, in the history of | where the air can netrate, bestows the | the besetting foible of a passionute, excitadle yin— gome capital music. The people of Massachu- presen’ we are apparently | treesrpa for this morning—he received | ven ‘from the lower animals; and, we veatare | means of averting the fatal elfects resulting from the | torturing her to despair und desperation by the Betts have always been dis ed for their | about to get a long lodked-for change of gov-| only fifty. AtNew Lebanon Springs, a few | the assertion that # more difficult, or apparently | vitistion of their atmosphere. Perhaps the beo a | Dost exe: rable craft aud deceit—uutil they couvect- love of music—it is taught by professors in the | ernment. In most places the elections either | days ago, I was unable to purchase Panis more hopeless problem, does not Spe rooms | the only peepee teapbabl hy Tmportant & Talecauaisioney Gast intl tad pe ame Boston. schools, avd you will hardly find a man none for eale—all en befereband. Go- panera wearer = }, our mines ips, than ~ a, wi dicates such deiicacy in its eas ay . f iting thas Sthae pls rd : Br woman who originated sbont here who has | £0 egainst the government or are gained by ot age eg ge of ihe yar of vocal | means which show its obvious weaknss. e bands are excellent—indeed I In Quebec, for instance, Messrs. Alleyn, a were which is the'best; but the Cornet | Blanchet aud Chabot were elected by the fol- own Dodsworth’s As this band | lowing process: A petition being before the panied the Boston tips Infantry on | executive from the sheriff of Quebec, praying excursion to New York, some of thé | a remission of .a fine of £50 imposed on him Said li New i yatta pan wenncye for an irregularity in selection of jurors, “There are so many pleasant places about | Which Ss effect My his pren -wer=r) Bostony exclusive of the regular watering places, | the j who were to have tri e ro called, that these latter establishinents do | ould s\iors, it is scarcely wonderful that the My always receive the pairoi they merit. | officer in question should be entirely at the great msny sensible people have voted the | beck of the acministration, In C 3, More- i y, in; the cars to New York last week, building, porfectl; writing and fabricating a letter of tue basest renal te up al, with morang, papery a | katte erage taal ble boy |, 4°ermBeu"Pom, ona Pun, Sing | Sig wich ae) ue ert ra bad ee for , ae} ca) cont or ousan' i- ae 1c z bees usual, was great; but no Heras were to be | mals, full of iy aod wavy: every portion of the | life, with its invidious social distinctfons and pata oe tpgh oe) srt Bevo‘ Pecalved. ae one. pad Far gery he epee jtieipresiecn 4s; hew to warm | heart crushing anomalies, It is evidently writ- | broken penitenco, confeesed the vile plot to Ae aid from maa ae a ed Tin the and ventilate such ® space, #0 as to maintain a pro. | ten by one who hag felt keenly the difficulties } teréay. Approacy, Lilian Grant, ana deny, if yom were com} wait until our va per temperatare, and yet to give to every individaal eed to the p-ogress of talent and 1 dare, your guilty cannivance ic Mark Braddyu’s, city for the latest news. within 38 a proper supply of sir. Oppo: BSORress, cnt aud mora!) schemes!” Mrs. Beaufort paused au instant, and ting that these few fact*, communicated | Now, this is the condition of a common bee-hive, | Worth by those class prejutices that constitii> \ ase pat 4 pee, sternly, Ce Late Grant; then ehe fy saa nap rsp Sa the Paper | and we may remark, thay if with all our machines | the framework of Hoglish society. There iy an J terfeited, and that wiich lige scan effect erate raants through which ubj nae bined operation of warming and Ivting . ‘on infusion of sufficient melodramatic interest-in | fore leaving the Abbey. - regularly supplied in future, Iam Avtao, | be diffcolt cr. nneatiafuctory) how indoitely more so | the story to ensure it favor in the eyes of those be Secatine Relee eee forward, and que grester part ae interior tiled up ith comby | Who read for amazement rather than cultiva- | Her face was deadly pale, and hor livid, Tloodleas 3 s é , ‘Theatres and Exhipitions. of-waxen ¢¢l!s, an: one smail opening for the | tion. The following scene is of that high- | Upaquivered with suppressed fury. Perens tater noted te betes % eats pa ime ra yon perk by apt saree Casrix Ganpex—Auber’s grand ballet opera | ingress wdtedaos lobia tanta, dey for the escape | wroucht obder £ oe “Mark Brady, yon do not deny these charges? themselves away in the conntry in some quiot | the Sheriff, as returning officer for the seat of | just time tomorrow ni t, with meee eat Cae of foul sir, and the entran: eanveg! fresh. Gi valde Ne a walt terete d Pema fone nse "palette fie fae of your - {pot where there are pretty drives, pleasant | government, proveeded to select rota feet-which’ mast attrast a very crowded and | acor er window, or opesiog, than thin emallon, | bed imposed upon himeeir: for even Mr. Bradayti | juueed: then turned flercely towards Mira deople, and no mosquitoes, and where they may | t:rning officers exclusi fromthe ‘asbiovable assemblage, for there never. was au opera | trance hole; for, on taing possession of a new hive, | fierce passions subdued themselves in hér presen: “Yes! I wrote that letter at this man’s insti; umuge themselves according to their general | rarks. The Irish turned out almost en masse ations without unnatural restraint. Na- | for the government; they voted over and.over rant has long been famous all over the country | again, and their presence in force at the polls wroduced in th s city which gave anch deci satis! the bees stop up all the cracks and ch For some winutes Mrs. Beaufort sat with her face | avd urh er Iva direction, to ruin Margaret-Des inction, either a8 regards artists or scenic effect. ba any Gtalates named kage te Asad hidden by her band; ior 6 shame and the feelin x | in your good opinlou—to prevent her marriage sat Bowrny Taratre—The new version of “Jack | of keeping out insect depredators ; and the p-oprie. | of unutterable anguish which now bowed her proad | Leonard Somerton {which 1 was Jed to believe would Heasac oard ¢ f ponents. | Sheppard,” which has made a decided hit, is to be.| tor, with the same object, generally plasters the | s}ivit, words cannot des-tive. Already she expe- | fatelly ruin bis projects of ultimately inheriting rit aha i a ae a wT oe in years) eee sehr eaves Py is be oe tha repeated to-morrow evening, in which Mile. Marie | hive to the stool, and, in eee to pad the rain, enced a foretaste of that condemnation which the « t but I volemmly protest, that I fs ormed, t of the first cla "houses of | opposition candidates were compelled to leave, | Durét, who is every wight gaiuing in public favor, | covers it witha heavy straw cap, or turns a large | S000 sud high principled would surely award to her | Do: the pature of the secret power he wielded over y to any He Class set ie Neca hekiadieeatensl 4 ie A will appear as Jack, supperted by the entire com: | pan over it. past cox duct, in the sorrowful surprise and rebuke | Mrs. Beavtort. I obeyed his commands; and, while Beston or New York. This isa speculatioa of | their lives being threatened in the eof | pany. Mme. Olinza, the extraordinary tight rope It must not be supposed that, because the vitality | ex;reseed in the giance of Lesuard Somerton’s elo- | he thought me hia poor deluded tool, I served my Mr. Stevene’, the landlord of the Tremont and | the governmentreturning officers, who actually | performer, will algo make her wonderful asvension, | of insects is greater than that of warm-blooded pref quent eyes. own revenge for bis inconstancy bester than” — Revere Houses. Thus far the Nahant House | re‘ured to protect them. No sooner were their has not been so successful as the great outlay | backs turned than a number ofher Majesty’s of capital would seem to insure. Some oi the | 2¢th Regiment were marched in plain clothes ‘first’ people are at Nahant, however, and an- | to the poll, and voted, unquestioned, as citizens jther season will probably bring matters all | and electors. Nor was this all—crowds of seamen ‘ight. One of the papers, a few days since, | were brought up to the polls and voted—as good itated that AbBott Lawrence and his family, | menasany. The government money was used ind R. C, Winthrop (ex-Senator), with his fa- | both freely and openly. cash being offered at tue nily, were staying at the Nabant House; that | polling bootus without disgsise; and the Gov- vawrence paid $600 per week for board, and | ernor, coming up in his carriage to the Bridge hhat Wiothrop ne $700. The paragraph made | street poll in St. Rock’s, read the state of the ‘ome talk, and it was contradicted and correct- | poll, as it favored his ministers, and received ‘d by the dropping of one cypher from each | the cheers of the mob, most of them in their ‘um, making it $60 and $70 instead of $600 | shirt cleeves. ind $700. At the election for the “county of Lotbiniere, jing task was not completed. Suddevly Mr. Braddyy!l roughly seizei Litiag he found it impossible to re- | ronnd tie waist and swung her to some distaore Moh, through | from the table; eaying, in & hoavse, rapid whisper Niwxo’s Garpuy.—Mlle. Yroa Mathias, the charm: | MIs, bees are not affected by the same sgencice | _ And yet, her bumil ing Rostian danseuse, is to appear ina grand diver- | hich affect us, for they are so, in asimilar manner: | In Ginevra's prezene R ticement of seven dances, to morrow night, supported | they fall Gown apparently dead, if contined ina | late any part of the subtle rand to which f by the efficient ballet troupe. The Ravels ape ‘also | clote veseel; they perish in gares which destroy us; her own imprudence, she had fallen a victim; but it ; in herear— 2 appear, for the first time this season, in theclassical | they perspire and faint with too mach hest; and | wae due to herself*that many of the clroumsta.ces | “Have you sworn to frustrate all our desigas by poses plastiques of the “ Vaticm in Rome,” and | aretrozen to death by exposure to too much cold. | should be explained. All taese varied thonghts ; your mad violence and groundless joaloasy? Fool € the ecmic Chinese pantomime called “ Kim-Ka.”” Huber introduced some 3 into the reesiver of | pasred ia a moment of time trough her mind; for | be silent! disaemble, and hiif an hour hence Meth- Natiowan Ta Mr. J. R. Scott and Mi an sir pump. They bore a considerable rarefaction | Giaevia Lad scurcely quitted vae room when Mr. | weld and its inmates bow before me La A. Hathawa cr ni alesdeane vebe creks faves tes | of tte alr without any apparent injary; on carrying | Carnegie spoke. . be struggled to release herself from his graep; with th fi heir imaesr ah gre’ . 8 | it further, they fell down motionless, bat revived on | .“‘ Wel!, medam, I, for one, confess to have listen- | aed ¢ look of vindictive rage taded from her = ioe Tous of oe le sor gt ha exposure to the air. In another experiment, three | €¢, with excessive surprise, to the strange avowal she in another moment Mr. Bra-dyli sparoed. Roop will ppeacagain cc gg 8. a ve glass vessels, of the capacity of sixteenflaid ounces, | You have just condevcended to make. ‘To become | ber from him; half insensible, from the combined p om ‘ih Pea pi namely, eae tt we were taken; two hundred aud fifty worker bees were | the wife of a poor Italian adventurer mnst, indeed, { eff-c'a of long suppressed anger and fear. ig ~~ ot 1 a ee poe u a it * icrrodaced into one, the same number into another, | have beena bitter pill for the lofty Miss Beanfort to « r. Somerton, meanwhile, hastily communtested fone ot}uhe Laan a dl ee eee t2S | and ome hundred end flity males into the third. | swaliow. Nay, it would be @ fadt quite inexplica- | to Mrs. Beaufort and Mr. Cornegic the news be had farce of e Lady and the Devil,” all of which are | ‘1y,¢ fret and the third were shat close, and theee- | ble bad not King Solomon hinveif unfolded the | that morning received from Lady Mary, of Margae well cast. cond was partislly closed. Ina quarter of an hour | mystery, when ke said, “ Priie yooth before @ fall, | ret’s esiety; with the important fict that her father ity of Hull has received an addition i arms turned against | ,, AM#Rtcan Muszum—The new comic drama of | 4) . ; and a buughty spirit ‘before destruction!” Ldare | knew the place of her retreat, though he ref | Sore secnes its poputation this ron ae omar O'Ferrel a yous Trish aoc: “From Village to Court” will be performed to- Bosna wi “aidiculty, ver seed rst oak | say now, Madame Maresoott, that——” betray ittidings, which seemed to obviate my ‘tle. hough I have not heard whether a provisional | brought up his countrymen in great force, and | MyTOW afternoon, and the moral drama entitled | jicked tue moisture from'the sidas of the vessel. In| Mr. Somerton made a hasty gesture of surprise | agreeable necessity of adopting coercive means for oug! prot a ught up his try’ ree, «The Old Brewery ” in the evening, in which C. W. | arother quarter of an hour, they fell do#n appa- | and indignation. ; compelling Miss Grant to finish the confession ake sovernment has been established by the visiters, | polled them again and again, to such an extent | Claike and Hadaway will sustain the hon f PP: Addreas me not by that hatefal name!——a name | bad commenced. Mr. Carnegie thea glanoed rently dead. They revived, however, on e: ure ‘his is the most comfortable place for bathing | that at one place a thousand and votes | characters. ever to the sir. The males were affected more fatall; forced upon me by fraud the most base!” exclaimed | Alice's letter. bat 'bave Sh ne hotel, which b: were recorded for O'Farrell, while the total} Me vpn Ona bo ts nate for none survived; but the bees in the vessel ‘whlch Mars. Beg fort vebemently, while an expreeston of | ‘Forged lettors—wax impressions of keys—lytog, Opposite to Hull is a hotel, which has been | number of electors for that district only num- oe i one cs fe admitted air, did not snffer. On examining tho air | intense anguish passed over her face. “I gam- | and purbining from private cibinevs—» efore referred to by your correspondent. It | bered three hundred and twenty ! Popular company to-morrow evening, in conjanction | in the two close veasels, the oxygen was found to | moned you not to make a partial disclosure of my | pretty categery! it the cns’om, sir, la Italy to with the usual entertainments. They continue to draw crowded houses every night. Buckuay’s Sxrenapers.— Mesers. Horn and Briggs, beth well known to the lovers of Ethiopian miuetrelsy, are to get a complimentary benefit from this com any to morrow night, previous to their de- parture for Cali/ornia. The programme is unusually attractive. Castie Garpex.—Dodworth’s celebrated cornet band are to give another of their highly pleasia: Sunday concerts this evening. Several of the mo: popular compositions of the day are incladed in the progremme. Comritimmrany Beyrrit to Messrs. Bryant and Raynor, of Cnristy’s Minstreis.—This afiair is to ccine ot! on the 14th inst, at Stayvesant Institute. Hirrornoxwe.—aA trial of speed to short runners is annousced for to-morrow evening. Toe distance to be ryn is bait a mile; the prizes $40, $20 and 210, and the nomber of pedestrians is limited to twenty-tive. The usual entertainments will also be given in the afternoon and evening. Mr. anp Mas. J. W. Frorgson.—The friends of these popular artists are to give them a complimen- tary benefit im this city in the course of a few days asreceived the name of the “ Island House,” At Montmorenci, again, the government can- , nd is kept on an original plan, something after | didate, Mr. Glackmeyer, was compelled to walk ‘he Fourier style, as far as the division of labor | from parish to parish, and, being refused enter- s concerned, although no females are allowed | tainment at every other house, was compelled in the premises. Mr. J. H.Ring is the St Simon | to et the prot hospitality of his adver- if theee philosophers. ary. Money was freely offered, but indi t- | Three or four miles nearer to the city, on | ly refused—the huditans exclaiming, “ We are that is called “ Long Island,” a hotel was | not like the electors of Quebec to be bought luilt some two years since. It has never been | und sold like cattle.” A large body of the very profitable affair, but this year it is kept | sturdy rhip carpenters of the ship yards of St. y Mr. Albert Morgan, and as I am informed is | Roch were hired by the government, with the ving better. knowledge and consent of two of the largest In addition to these, the Bostonians may | firms eu pleying such men, and were, both by muse themselves at Gloneester, Nantucket, | land and water, sent down as bullies to se- Hingham, Cohasset, ete,; or if they prefer pure | cure the polls by force. But, to their great r without the flavor of salt, there are hna- | amazement, the Jean Baptistes thrashed them reds of pretty places within two hours drive. | soundly, aud drove them out of the parish. vue of the most delightful of these places is The ministerial journals endeavor to concea sat partof Canton near Lake Pemkapoag. It | their defeats by eutering up the candidates as ems that the Blue Hills were made firet, and | reform and conservative. Now, the vast ma ten as it was apparent that a lake would im- | jority of the elected candidates are reformers ove the prospect, a place was scooped out, | bui the majority of the reformers are against d the water poured in; rather an irregular | ihe government. lece of work surely, but still very beautiful. In reference to the present state of affairs he lake abounds with fib, and it ia large | berc, the fact of Lord Elyin’s speedy departure aongh fur all practical purposes. Tho plan | is signiieant. His lordship has stuck, through ursued by your correspondent to arceriain its | thick and thin. to his present advisers, and 70, i. ¢., rowing @ flat bostomed boat across | would probably dislike to act with a coalition he would re$omend to all persons in par- | winistry, includiug members who must be per- sit of knowledge, especially in this very warm | rona)ly olnoxious to one whom they have held eather. up to cdium, aud who even petitioned for his Politics—it is never too hot for politice— | icrdsbip’s impeachment in 1849. I look upon »rm the only topic of conversation now-a-days | this as @ certainty, that there will be a de- the city. The whig and democratic parties | cisive change both in the government and this State are among the things that “have | policy of the country. The conservative party | en.” They “are” no longer. The Know No- | are giving their influence to tne republicans or singe and free soflershave matters in their own | revge party; and in the composition of a new inds. One fact relative to the Know —o cabinet the rouge will dountless prevail. this State is peculiar, This organization is, ‘The cholera is almost gone. e town is re- \e all previous political native ties, an off- | warksbly healthy, and it is worthy of remark oot from the whig party. en they elect | that this year has elicited a new and important | \ople to office they are always whigs, and their | feature in this malady. In every case it has etories are claimed as whig victories. Cir- | been found that the disease was taken, by those mstances have changed this order of things | persons that uted the waters of the St. Law- this State, and the Know Nothings are | rence, whicb invariably infects strangers with jefly coalition democrats, who have taken to | diarrhea, if taken irom any point below Three | is new party because their pet project, | Rivers, where the sea tide extends to. In no omended constitution of 1953, was de- | case where the citizens or strangers used the ated by Irish Catholic votes. The leading | woter that is brought into the city through the an among the natives is Nathaniel P. Banks, | iron aqueduct from the Falls of Lorette, nine i bave disappeared, and was replaced by carbonic | history.” The pa-t, as tar as may be, shall be un- | educate gentlemen Hke swindlers? { congrataiate gid: Other been, introduced into it perished imme- | folded; and you may then jndye of the tortures 1 | you, madam, on having falien ia with two auch ac- diately. On sdding a émail portion of oxygen gas ; 60d mine have heve suffered, and are still endaring, pam wrrge kmaves as Mr. Braddyll aod his distin- to it, other bees lived in it ; but they became insen- | owing to the onprincipled intrignes of Maresootti’a | gui relative!” exclaimed Mr. Canogie, with » sibje inftantly on being plunged into carbonic acid, | nephew yonder—Mark Braddyil. ‘To you, Mr. So- | ®atirical lavgb; when, efter reading al ind various and revived on exposure to the air: they perished | merton,I apveal for protection agsinst the inmulting | portions of ice’ letter, despite Mr, eddy’ fe- irrecoverably in nitrogen and bydrocen gases. Si- | taunts of oue whom 4 have néver injured, but whose | Py interruptions, he handed it back :) Mra. Bean- milar experiments, performed with the eggs, the | known ‘enmity to me ‘is the sole reason why I | fort. lexve, and the nympha of bees, proved the conver- | bave summoned him hithor—that the world may | Wanyvoor Commox.—By Lulich Ritchie. sion of oxygen into carbonic acid, in all three states. | know I reek no apolpgist for my actions, and that, | A ’ ‘The larve covaumed more oxygen than the eggs, | such a6 they are, [abide by and publian them,” con- ; Stringer & Townsend.—This work is, no doubt, and less than the nymphs. Baus, pas into foul air, | tinued she, haughtily. ‘ ' fomiliar to many of our readers, haviuy origi lost their vitality. Larve resisted the pernicious | “1 bebeye, aud 4, Mra. Beaniort, that you , a in th lumns. of Cuamt influence of carbonic acid bester than the perfect | judge Mr. Carnogi + No ono, conscions of nully appeare 8. COMMAS af Clambere insect would bave done, bat the nympha died al- | his own defects, can TO" most instantly therein. who ia anxious t These,and many other analagous experimeuts,prov that the respiration of beea hasa slmile: vitiating effect upon a confined atmosphere, as the respira- tion of le animals, and that bees require con- stent supp ea of freshair, inthe same manner 23 other living creatures. aay also require their dwelling to be kept moderately cool. When, from ny circumstance, such ae exposore to the ann, overcrowding, or the excitement proiuced by fear, anger. or prepasation for swarming, the tempera- ture of the hive is greatly raised, the bees evidentiy peutening suffer. "They often perspire so copiousiy as to be | related the b denched with moisture; and on fine summer | Gasparo Mare nights thousands of them thay be seen hanging | ber cousin, out in festoona and clusters, for the purpose of re | Vancee—the & lieving the crowded state of the bive. trigue, a8 an On inquiring into the method edopted by the | covered in tne bees for renewing the air of the hive, Huber was | secretary, and | struck by the constant appearuace of a number of | Ae the workers a: d oneach side of the entrance | ed; wo. hole, a little within the hive, incessantly engaged | and succeesfu. in vibrating their wings. In order to seo what ef- | obtaining bai fect a eimuar fsoning would produce on toe air | to avail bi 'y twunt another | Journal. Its popularity was a eufilcient ine ees intorwhdetr ased j ducement to the American publishers to repre». ‘4 have been betrayed ; duce ft in its present form, and their judgmené verton, promptly; for Mr. | pas teen confirmed -by the fact that it has al- usd greatly roused bis indig | ready gone through several editions. It isone wil show bn yous } of the most vigorous efforts of Mr. Ritchie’s * Peailly. Droveed, now’ | yen, and will be read with the interest that = 4 and placed himself oppo- | well constructed and highly colored work of Diaregarding, however, bis | excites. To thosc acquainted ne bean, and ia low ascents, | * ott m slways tory of 1 surly companion with | with the “Jights and ehadows” of London life, ott; alluding merely to her love for |... 4; ving sketches wi 3 i > t's dtegend of ee ad ¢ following sketches will give an idea of the (aeparo’s guceesscal in- | author's powers of description;— *t which the latter dis- The dinner carriages had disappeared. Bo ha® his duties ea Sir John's | the cabs bound for the theatres. Che omnibasem used to achieve his designe. | were few and far between; and nore thaa aa howe '. Beanfort's voice strengthen. ago thove persons who patronized neitzer cab nor detoiling Marcscotti’s mbtle | ompibus, but walked from business, had ounterplos to her own scheme, for | reached ‘their mburban dwellugs and six o'clock ‘he lotions of which he threatened | ta. The visibie popolation of London had changed er father’s intervention in the | its character, both In respect to nuwbore and ape * of a gises receiver, containing a lighted taper, M. | affair, and torn, decision that the secret | peurance. The females had ap alr of dire tacss, aw Senebier advieed him to cimstract a little artificial ; of ber Lusband’s di arance should be concealed | if they had chosen the hour for business; ventilator, consisting of eighteen tin vanes. Tbia | from ber; and the failure of the search amongst Sir | wore generally that eolitary look which bo was put into a box, on the top of which was adapt- j Job's papers, et his decease, to discover aay do | want qi a fainily fireside; the policemea mustered. ed a )arge cylindrical vessel of the capacity of up- | cument tbat could enlighten hez a» to Mareagottl’s | etrong, having sallied forth to tuke their promenade wards of 3,000'cubic inches. A lighted taver, con- | fate. uninterrupted by the crowd, or to make tho azree- tained in this vessel, was extinguished in eight | “ibave in my yower, happily, to obviate ale to Polly, who had come up from the hot minutes; but, on bres Ma air and eetiing the | embarrassment on that subject, madam,” exslaimed | kit hen, when the dinner was fairly off ber banda, ventilatcr in motion, taper bunt briliantly, | Bir. Broceyll, rodtly breaking inte Mra, Beanfort’s | to breathe te fresh air on the areweteps. Lom and continued to do 89 as loug ag the vanes were | vérraiive. ‘ However, as candor and frank confes | con wax mostly within doors. Some of tha kept moving. On holding small pieces of paper, | sion are qnalities patzonteed by you this morning, it | inhabitants were at dinner—these were the ariste stspended by threads, before the apertare, 6x- | ie @ pity you should omit to state to these gentie- | crate; some had slready dined, and were cont istence of two currents of alr became evident; there | inen that the socrct my bandgome uncle discovered, { ting over their wine—these were the upper middle was a current of hot air running cut, at the | sid so cleverly availed himuol? of, to vanquish at | classes; some wore at tea-there were the lower same time,a correntof cold air passing in. On | once Miss Beaufort’s feat yiclding eraplea to his | mid lasses; some had left tea moro than two holding litue bite of paper or cotton near the hole | evii—whalever nonsense slo is pleased to utier | hours beniad, and were longing for _supper—these of the hive, a wimilar effect was produced—t about compalsion on bis part—was——" were tho smell shopkeepers and handworkers. Taw were impeiled towards te entrance by the in 4} Mrs. Beaufort etaried from ber chair. An ex- | nest rooms of most of the lyases wore full, 60 wore contracted Tur Ixqurer on THe Bornen—Venvict or Tas Juny—The inquest on the bodies burned in the shenty in the Second ward, on Friday nigut last, war brought toa close yesterday afternoon. The verdict is, that “the deceased came to their deaths phen burning of s shanty, in which they lived at time of the fire,” and intimates that t! each le je was set on fire, but by whom the jary were una)! tosay. We have carefully read the evidence, whi is too len; try for publication, and it unfolds a shock- ing tale prostitution, crime, and horrible deaths, The evidence Leah strongly, daring Monday, at-one of the ‘ls who lived near by, as the person who had fired the buildiag, but during yesterday witnesses were on the stand who swore that they eaw ber leave on Tuesday last, on the steamer Pacific, for the South. The old man now at the poor house, one of the inmates of the shanty, states that he didn’t go to sleep on the might of the fire till half-past 9, and that previous to that he had tried to get a light for his pipe, and that there were neitber kre nor matches in the shanty, Other evi- dence was given as to Ledge and dronken- ness in the shi and the frequent visite to it sa ahouse of ill-fame. The justice and the jary lave spared no trouble in trying to find out the author of the es but without euccess.— Afilwaukie 1, Aug. 2 Pun 0 Kinigp py a Lyxx—We learn thet an Indian ., of Waltham, who now represents:his district | miles off acroes the St. Charles’ valley, has know: the within three miles of | current, and when they encountered the out going | pression of thomo intense appre! the theatres, so were the extibitioos, 80 were the Congress, ’ and who is spoken of nq a | cholera occurred. I consider this fact a8| ‘Twacok ¥ : ccanty, sometizoe lass ‘week. Bho | current they were impelled with equal rapidity. | ner brow. 7 popular churches where evening service was wer ndidate for Governor. The Know Nothings | highly valuable, because it enables any per-| had gone out from camp some distance to brmgin | _— There two currents are established in the hive by Refrain, Mark Braddyll, refrain! Have you no | formed, and in a proportionate degree the wtrects ve 260 lodges in the State, and it is alleged | son, by ascertaining the quality of the water | seme venisos which an Indien had dressed ani | the fanning motion of the bees’ wings. The worker | Lonor‘—no human sympethles?—that you dare | wero empty. But it was not » gloomy voli that at they held a convention in this city yes |he drinks, to protect himself from danger. hong up, when cm sey I ge the meat on her | bees perform the office Gf veatilators, and the xe — tromple upon, and prociaim the most aacrod | wae thus presented, meee shop waiew a 4vday, when nearly all of these lodges were | Some stresms are more astringent in their qua- , feroolous eprang on back, | ber, at one time, varies from eight or ten to twenty * secret inpuises of another's heart? Forbear!” | and the jong lines of gas lamps spar’ ware or thirty, according to the state of the hive and the med whe, in accents almost treavied in inten- | im the biacknces of the evening. heat of ‘the weather. We have frequent watched | rity, In # suburbs, the glue waa grade. see ee aaa Wilh tohareo ‘Day ciation thaw | Wire Bekapuev idhible ‘oats hor | ot Ih pening the sbope ead lamps bec ocives in Sa, jon wikbin the eatenane of the (ive, cart vertowed Heel pnasked aad Tarooght fer, fever, aad tbe (oemer eomeuimes dlonppecring eke nted, Another convention is to be held, | lity, than others, and localities which possess Pon the plan of the campaign will be def. | these streams ought to avail themselves of * ly market out. These convocetions are, of ; their advantages, It has been always noticed