The New York Herald Newspaper, August 13, 1855, Page 1

HE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6925. MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, AUGUST 13, 1850. PRICE TWO CENTS. — ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY EAY. i. ENTLEMAN, GOING TO EUROPE BY Te Baltic who ie conversant with all the cont. languages and “nental uedac. vist BOR OC the bee , desis as interpreter, courier, pean ceding companion’ with a genileman ox. family re! qua services. sation moderate. Refer- | ‘Sice, Capt. ‘Comstock, and o' + gentlemen in the city. ‘eiavese IK, 108 Broadway, room 47. i MERIUAN AND FOREIGN AGENCY, (OPPOSITE THE, A Treasury Department, Washi .) under the di- Section cf AKON HAIGHT PALMER, Counsellor of tue Supreme Court of the United States, and Consul-General ‘of the Republic of Ecuador for the United States, extab- lished for the recovery of claims of American citizens on foreign governments, or against the government of the United States before the new Court of Claima; settlement ofaccounts or claims on any of the Executive Depart ments, Washington; bills, drafts, &e., collected, and le- gacies and inheritances recovered in the United States and foreign countries. Haying efficient and reliable cor respondents in the several sia es aud Territories of the tater, and in the adjacent British provincea, in the West Indies, Mexico, Central and Fouth America, the chief cities of Europe, in Australia, Van Diemen’s Land, New Zealand, India, swt st the consular ports in China, the ‘undersigned {4 prepared to give his prompt and faithful attention to all business that may be contided to his agency. AARON H, PALMER. LD JOHN STREET M. FE. CHURCH, AND FIRST IN the United States.—The members ani congrega tion of this church, and all who are in favor of retain! “f that time honored Sanctuary in its present location, wil hold a public meeti: ties Croke siete ree! “between Broome a reets, on ning. August 16, at 73g 0' clock, when # full Mines of the churcl:, including the existing difficulties occa- stoned by un attempt to sell it, will be given, All ‘the clergy of the city are invited to attend, P. 8.—Suit- able accommodations Tg press. By order of the Cosmmittee of ements, ae JAMES T. BARNES, Chairman. C. Frravsox, Secretary. JALFSTINE ENCAMPMENT, NO, 18, OF KNIGHTS Pp Templars.—The members of this encampment are eet at the Masonic Reading Room of Sir Knight Leonard, Broadway, on Wednosday evening next, ay 8 0" Ae een of importance will be brought before the meeting. . JOHN WW. 'TIMSON, Gr. Commander. H. F. Pmuurs, Recorder. IHE CASTLE GARDEN NUISANCE.—A MEETING will be held this evening, on the Battery, where a silage will be erected, to protest against the action of the Immigrant Commission, who, by their recent operations, have seemed inclined to sow death and disease broadcast through our midst. We, the inhabitants of the lower wards, wish it removed elsewhero, and for this purpose we call upon all the eitizens of Kings and New York coun- ties to assist us in this our sanitary effort. There is al- ready cholera and small on Castle Garden, and it should not spread. It will, if not energetic means be taken; and we believe such action as we propose to be thove energetic means. We wish the nuisance removed. We are then sufe. Come at 734 o'clock. Per order of the Committee of Arrangements. AST OFF CLOTHING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION wanted.—The highest price given, ‘and cash paid in current money. Gentlemen wishing to dispose of cloth- ing of a good quality for a liberal cash equivalent, are re- quested to call on or address JAMES MORONEY, 11 Bax- ter, late Orange street. LOTHING,—LADIES OR GENTLEMEN HAVING ANY to dispose of can get the utmost value in cash, by sending to the stores No, 12 Laurens treet, near Canal, or 42 West Broadway, or a letter through the lost Ofiice toS. Cohen. Ladies attended to by Mrs. Cohen. MISC ELI MERICAN PLATE GI COMPANY—FACTORY Williamsburg, Long iand—Are now prepared to execute orders for rough plate glass, suitable for floors, akylights, voult and deck lights. Prompt attention will be given io all orders left at their aftice, 442 Broadway, or Wi) ‘heir agent, J. R. PLATT, 79 Murray street. \ AND RECENTLY STOCK OF A books and stationery for sale at « bargain; also, 40 Feet of glass cases, ehelves and drawers, nearly new, with other store fixtures, Inquire at JOHN H. SMITH’S paint stcre, corner of Maiden line and Pearl street. REAT SALE OF CARPETS.—THE ENTIRE STOCK of J. M. GILLESPIE, 161 Bowery, three doors above Broome street cast side. Stock amounting to over $20,000, all which must be cleared out to close up the business, and will be offered at nearly halt puice. Sale to continue from this day until it is entirely disposed of. Great op- portunity to those that wish to buy carpets and oil cloths at a great sacrifice. Kemember the No. 161 Bow- ery, three doors above Broome street, east side. The ‘Third and Fourth avenue cars pass by the door. N.B— Store to let and fixtures for sale. Inquire in the store. MPORTANT TO HARDWARE DEALERS.—NEW YORK Superior Court—Speclal term, July 12, 1855.—Wil- im Butcher & Samuel Butcher, of Shefield, England, against Scheidt, of New York. The parties to this action are manufacturers and dealers in hardware and cutlery. ‘The plaintiffs complain that the defendant bas manufac- tured and sold in the markets of the United states spu- rious files and chisel, purporting to be of the manufac- ture of the plaintiffs, and wich the names and trade marks of the pisintite stamped on the article. Also, that the defendant, without authority, used the names and labels of the’ plamtif, und affixed them to such ckages of spurious goods. The defendant allowed judgment to be taken against him for the sum of five thousand dollars damages, together with a perpetual in- junction sgainst vending or disposing of such, or any epurious Foods with names, stamps, trade marks or labels tiffs’ thereon. ND HARDWARE, 279 WASHINGTON STRE! New York.—We offer at lowest market prices, ani ‘im quantities to suit, round, square and flat bar fron, scroll, band, rod and hoop iron, horse shoe iron and nail Teds, anvils, vices, saws, nails, axes, shovels, smith’s D lows, &., &e. KEMEY: AMPSON, N. GIMBREDE, STATIONER AND ENGRA’ fe has just received a choice assortment of the fines wiationery, direct from Paris, which is offered at low prices. N. B.—Just introduced, the chaste style of deli- eately colored initials and cresta on note paper and en. velopes. Specimens sent by mail, on application at 688 Broadway, Metropolitan Hotel, REPARE FOR CHOLERA.— ‘This dreadful scourge has made its appearance Smong us with fatal effect. Dysentery, diarchesa and bowel complaints, are also alarmingly prevalent. All who think prevention better than cure should provide themeelves with a ly of the Cholerine Mixture, tea or ‘twelve drops of h, if taken upon the first indications ofan attack, will afford spoedy relief, and preveat any da is consequences. Price 25 and 60 cents per bot- ‘Ue, Prepared and sold by A. BL & D. SANUS, Druggists, EOUS. ICH OSTRICH PLUMES, TIPS AND GENUINE marabouts; also, Paris velvet flowers, in newest de- and fabrics; bridal wreaths as usual, and baskets th artificial flowers and fruits. The trade will find « liberal discount for cash, at JAMES TUCKER'S, 387 Broadway, near White street, aerate era A SAA ik AA EEL ON Sn LEECHES,—30,000 LARGE AND FRESH ©) Swedish leeches arrived, in prime order, per sieam- ers Baltic and Washington. For sale by J. F. CLEU & C0., 00 and 92 Maiden lane. HOW CASES.—SCHMIDT & BROTHERS’ MANUFAC. tory and warerooms, No. 6 North William street, near Frankfort, New York, and at 77 West Thirdsteeet, Cincinnati, Obio.—A large assortment constantly on hand. Old showeases taken in exchange. Orders promptly exe- cuted. Report of the committee of the laat Exbibition:—No, 123. Rosewood case with plate! rail, made by Schmidt & Bro., snd s mahogany showeas, made by the same, are of the most exquisite finish, go. up in a style of superior taste; the manafacture is unex- ceptionable, and without rivalry in the exhibition. For which Schmidt & Co. were awarded the prize meal. {HOW CASES.—HOFFMAN & PERISH, SHOW CAS warerooms. 57 Bowery, between Walker aud Bayard streets. Cases made in every style, silver plated, brass rose and satin wood, mahogany, &&, N. B.—Uld cases taken in exchange. Orders promptly executed. ) INVALIDS AND VHYSICIANS.—THE UNDER- signed, a native of Marienbad, Bolemls, has re- -ce:ved a shipment of the celebrated and health restori mineral waters—‘“Kreuzbrunn and Ferdingadsbrann. ‘The most eminent physicians and chewists, Drs. Hate. land, Berzelius, Liebig, &e., and even the great poet and Daturalist, Goethe, have carefaily analyzei these medi- cipal and deseribed their efficacy and tavorable resulta. waters have attained very high renown. and are exported to all parts of the globe. The diseases in which experience hes shown the particular eiflcacy of the Krengbrunn ond Ferdinandsbrunn, are those of the iver gree Tn as to slime, bile, eg] = = ailments, » from flatulency and habitual cost ners. 2. The ‘tifferent of abdominal plethora, congestions of blood, &e. 3. The anomalies of the bilioas secretion, the polyeboly, &e,, and all the forme of hemor- roidal affections. “4. The numerous maladies of the female ex, Jeucorrhea, } agen = cossations and obstinate «tag. ations of —, ind all the nervous affections (neu- roses) proceeding ft veinous waters are of a freah filling. the imperial stamp as . consumer an ‘Englteds nist, stating the madical rales, Shd puWlisied by the imperial ‘phys 4 bath.” The genuine mineral CH, J. GUENTNER, 67 Stanton street, Agent of the firm of Guentner & Co., Marienbad. +s, PASSPORTS —CITIZENS OF THE V. 8, Wit. ther native born or naturalized, who intend going aiccad, should provide thennselves with paerports ‘efore leaving the country. They are farnil CHARLES HOLT, Notary Pabtic, £9 Wall street. Wy ane ais . GiMmREDE, LEADER OF fashion in card engraving, respectfully calls the attention of the public to his new and beautiful etyle of ‘wedding cards. Specimens sept by mail by applicatiqnat 83 Broadway. NEWS FROM CUBA. Our Havana Correspondence. Havana, August 6, 1855. The Places of Interest in the Neighborhowd of Ha- vana—~Guanabucoa—-Indio-——Cerro——Puentes Grandis—The Glorieta—Marianao—Santa An- na Looking Out for in pap tener ened ty Stock Company—Property Tax About to be Im posed Upon the Cubans—Financial Embarrase- ments of the Government—Arrival of Pinelo and Cadalzo at Ceuta, &e.. &e- There being but little intelligence either of a poli- tical or other character on the tapis here at this season of the year, I have passed several afternoons since I last had the pleasure of addressing you, in visiting various of the little towns within three or four leagues of this city. The first I went to was across the bay, by a steamer, and thence by railway to Guavabucoa. I vill not detain the x with descriptions of the bay and steamer, or of the railway and the tropical scenery, with all of which I presume him to be fully acquainted. Guanabucoa, then, is sitnated about nine miles from thia city. It is far from being a pretty town, yet is somewhat celebrated for its mineral baths. There is to be a grand bazaar at Guanabucoa in the course of a few days, to raise funds for some religious purpose, when I shall again visit that place, until which period permit me to de- fer further description of it. I returned in a hired volante, and was struck by a particularly fine view of this city and bay to be had from a hill named by the caleséro (postillion) “ Indio,” about half way between Guanabucon and Regla, which I ought be- fore to have stated is a town on the other side of the hay, opposite this city. Another afternoon I went by omnibus to Cerro, distant about one league hence. There not being any- thing particularly worthy of observation there, I took my feat in another omnibusand proceeded to Puentes Grandes and Marianao. At Puentes Grandes I noticed several very beautiful villas, belonging, as I under- derstood, to merchants resident in this city. The chief object of attraction, however, is the glorieta, which is reither more or less than a circular shed, the roof of which is supported by pillars, whilst the sides are left unenclosed. This, as you may suppose, when gaily decorated with chandeliers brilliantly lighted up and adorned with garlands of flowers, forins a very beautiful a! fresco ball room. Here, I am told, the beauties of the Havana, and its neigh. borhood, frequently disport themselves in the mazes of the dance, There are, I learn, at present, balls there each Saturday evening, and having been fa- sored with a card of invitation for Suturday evening next I hope to be enabled to send you a full de- scription of it in a future letter. Marianao,which is some five miles beyond Puentes Grandes, is really a delightful watering place; a beautiful stream passes close to the town, to the waters of which extraordinary qualities are attri- buted. It was nearly evening when I reached Mari- anao, and I had but time to take a cursory glance at several of the traly beautiful residences it con- tains. 1 noticed several of our most respectable Havana families taking their evening walk, they being resident at Marlanao during the warm or rather hot months of the year. There was a gentle- man there too, with whom I have the pleasure of being on terms of intimacy, who is well known to lea friend of his “Serere Highness” of Mexico, Santa Anna, and who was making very particular inquiries respecting the villa at Mariauao, formerly occupied by Santa Anna. From a few unguarded observations which escaped him, I concluded, (tak- irg into consideration the present position of Santa Anna in Mexico,) that it is far from improbable that Marianao may again be honored, by having his “Highness” as one of ita residents. A new joint stock company, the shareholders of which are wealthy planters, has recently been formed for the erection of an exteasive range of the Almacenes warehouses for the deposit of sugar, near a Folate, to which a branch line of railway s to lead. 1am told, by I believe reliable authority, that an an income or property tax of eight per cent per an- Lum, is about to be imposed in this island. The trea- sury is known to be ina very needy state just now, so much to, that contrary to all previous custom, the water rate is being demanded for the entire y in advance. Another depletion, such as that caused by the frequent removal of troops, arming volun- teers, &e., Xc., during the alleged conspiracy last winter, would almost, I should fear, cause a public Leeper in this island. 1 have even heard it whis- pered that a forced loan was in contemplation, It would require but some such measure to cause a general throwing off of all allegiance to the Spanish crown. ‘The last Sponish mail steamer, which arrived two or three since, brought the intelligence of the arrival of Pinelo aud Cadalzo at Cadiz, where, upon their landing. I learn from private letters, they were hooted at by the populace. They have been taken to the island of Ceuta, where they were placed in chains. Gener has been permitted to go to his hotel, in order to prepare himself for his departare to Spain. Blanchard, the young man accused of the embez- zlement of money at New Orleans, of which I sent you full particulars in my last letter, found his resi- dence here so very disagreeable, that, with his wife, he took his departure for New York in the steamer United States on the 2d inst. The United States, in leaving this harbor, towed to sea the United States ship Falmouth. ‘There was to have been a grand review on Sun- pvening last, but at the appointed hour, the indows of Heaven were opened,” and the rain descended as it only can descend in the tropics. ‘The review was of course postponed. Q. B.S. M. Havana, Aug. 5, 1855. Hovana as a Winter Resort for Invalids—Its Hotel Accommodations and Modes of Living—The Mansion House—The European and American Htel—Le Grand's— Bemardo's—The San Car- (os——The Havana House—The Revere House— The Cubano—A Novel Complaint to a Land- latly—Movements of French Ships of War—The Spanish Bank—Commercial News—The Cho- tera, Ge. 1 propose to give you a chapter on hotels, and the proposed sccommodations for strangers the coming winter, for the benefit of those who may travel in this direction for health, business or pleasure. The palatial establishments of the United States are not to Le found in Cuba; but with houses adapted toa climate where fires are never a necessity, with clean well ventilated apartments, and tables spread with choice meats, fowl! and fish of every variety, greater even than were coupled off in the ark, or the waters whieh floated it, the most fastidious and the most delicate will find every possible want sumptaoasly provided for. Vor invalids, it bas generally been found that the air of our cities, during the prevalence of “ north- ers,” is better than the country, where there is no protection from their rude and but too often hamid iuiluences. The accommodations in the country are plain and simple, food wholesome and abundant, and, in health, presenting all that the robust and ac- tive traveller should care for. Wishing to give no thing more than an introductory glance of our eata- blishments, without favor or interest, I shall take the oldest first. The Mansion House, kept by Wm. Fulton, Baq. the veteran of Cuban landlords, and a good hearted Honiface, is situated on Tacon street, but @ half square from the Plaza in front of the palace of the Captain General. jext in order—not that I would say of merit, but pretension—comes the Earopean aud American, situated upon the Calle Oficios, corner of Loz street, and near to the anchorage of the steamers Iaabel and the Black Warrior. 1 refer to Mr. Wolcott's publiehed card, which may be pal hotels of the North, ‘tly framed, and also on board of the pamenger steamer Isatel. 1 is will ap excellent table and choice wines. he house is a little too far removed from the centre too and ful position, one may be very happily situated. It is clove to the Tacon and the catiee Z of Escauriza. At Bernardo “ Uniou House,” on O'Riley street, # convenient distance for gentlemen, the best cook in the world is to be found. He superintends the palace tables, and his own cannot be any- where. The only want is room to jyoa to rext after being filled with good thi: 7 The San Carlos, on Office street, is a Spanish house connected with baths, its only recommenda ‘The Havana House, formerly kept by Wolcott, is. Spanish, but better than the ek bes 3 Mrs. Raymond's, of the Revere Honse, on Obra- | apie te is a regular omnium gatherum of y from everywhere. b tind Though last—not least, by any means—I must | e| mention the Hetel Cubano, kept by Mrs. Sarah EB. rewer, a native of Tennessee; a lady of family, striving to overcome evil fortunes, which reem to have beset her life-path. The hotel is sitn- ated upon Cuba street, No. 3, comer of Tejadillo; is three minutes’ walk from the Plaza, in a Tetired, quiet, and yet central part of the city. The court. entrance is open and spacious, and ornamented with 4 few shrubs and flowers, giving @ freshness to eversthing which is exceedi ly pleasunt, indi- cating what you may expect. Ti'Bernardo’s could be combined with this, it would be the ne plus ultra. At this house thirty to forty guests can be uccommo- dated; the tables are spread after English and Ame- ricun customs, with a sprinkling of Spanish and French dishes; a dessert of pastry and fruits; wines, when required, but not obtruded apon you. ‘The company is always select. Invahds, if they cun gain admission here, are carefully attended to, although it is not an obligation of the house-to pro- vide nurses. The charm of this house is, the order and the genteel economy which pervades every- where; the ever clean rooms and bedding, and the company. If J could find anything to say against the house, it should be forthcoming; but 1am very much with a distinguished officer of the navy, who was guest for a week or two there, who complained to Mrs. Brewer when Lil the house, that she had deprived him of 1 sailor's dearest privilege. In real alarm she inquired “how? how is it possible’ please explain.” “Why, madam, you have deprived me of the pleasure o! Sunling There are the usnal number of other resorts for strangers of a Jower grade, which Ido not take upon me to com- municate. The French brig of war Orestes, Commander Pierret, arrived on the 20th ult., and is still at an- chor. The French war steamer Acheron, Bona- christa, commander, left port on a cruize in the Gulf on the 8d inst. The Spanish bank, unless taken by the Royal Treasury, will not go into operation. ‘The stock cannot be forced upon Cuban capitalists; the reasons Thave previonsly given you. If it goes to work as a government institution, its bills will not circulate: £0 ends that scheme to tie Cuba again by the neck. Business is dull. Our stock of sugar moving us last ad- vised. Freights to United States 50c. per box. Ex- change on New York 2 per cent discount, and very dull. London 10 to 10$ premium, and do. Some re- ports of cholera among recruits lately arvived: it is rather ship disease. Our city healthy. Crops look- ing well. No excitements. Police Intelligence. ALLEGED KIOT IN THE SIXTH WARD. Ata Inte hour on Saturday night, officers Martin and Gray, of the Sixth ward police, arrested three men, nam- ed John Brennan, Peter Seward and Lawrence Weaver, on charge of creating a riot at the corner of Centre and Franklin streets, ‘The accused, it is alleged, got into a fight with rome men ina liquor store in Centre atreet, and were ejected from the premises. At the corner of Franklin street the fight was again commenced, when the effcers making their appearanes, prevented any seri- mage, by arresting, as they anppored, the ringlead- H the riot. ‘The officers state in their affidavits that these men to de-ist from any further en the fight first commences, but their homes like peacerble eiti- ed around the neighborhood with nt intention of kicking up a row. The prisoners were committed for trial by Justice Connolly. SUSPICION OF BURGLARY. Scme days ago officer Birdsall, of the Kighteenth ward police, arrested a young man named James Irving, on suspicion of having, in connection with others, burgla- viously entered @ dwelling ia Fourteenth street; but the fellow managed to eycape by knocking down the office having bin in custody, Since that time a strict search hae been mace for the fagitive, who, it was believed, re- mained concealed in the city. ' Yosterday officer Knapp the Court « eral Sessions, succeeded in discover- down a rear flight of the officer, who ma- a to wecure the accused, ught before Justice Pearcy, at the Second district police, where he was committed ta prison tion. Irving is represented by the police as er a dest erate young man. ALLEGED FELONIOUS ASSAULT. John Wolbb, a ship carpenter, was takem imto eustody yesterday, by the Seventh ward police, charged with hay ing committed rather an aggravated t upon the person of Patrick Mullins, by stabbing hin in the head with a sharp pointed file, inflicting a severe and painful wound. ‘The injured man is at present unable to appear before the magistrate to prefer a complaint, so the ac- cused was committed for examination by Justice Wood. DEADLY ASSAULT WITH A CART RUNG. A erious diffenlty ocearred on Saturday between two men, named Michael Connolly and Patrick Murphy, both laborers, while at work on the pier foot of Clinton «trect, in which Murphy received a heavy blow on the head with a cart rung, alleged to have been inthe hands of Con- nolly. The’ injured man, on being conveyed to the se venth ward station house, became insensibie. Onexaw tion of the wound it was found that the skull had been fractured by the blow, and Counolly was arrested almost immediately after the occurrence, and on being brought before Just! t the Exsex Market Police Court, War committed to await the result of Murphy's injaries. ‘The prisener Brooklyn City News. A InervTe iy 4 Coron Concarsation.—The trustees of Rev. Mr. Williams’ congregation of the Second (color- ed) Congregational church, Bridge street, and their pax tor, have got into a serious dispute, which resulted in locking the doors of the church upon the minister, yes terday morning. It appears the pastor requested the trustees to make a report to the Quarterly Confereace, which they refused to do; when he told them that if they did not comply with his request he would read them out of the church on last Sabbath morning, The trustees applied to the sexton for the keys daring the latier part of the week, but he stated that t! were not in bi« pow cession. The trustees then asked egal advice, and were told that they could take posession of the church, a trustees, which they did, by hating the locks taken off the deors and putting others on. Un Sunday morning, when the minister arrived at the church, he was unabie to gain admission; quite a crowd gathered around the and the friends of the minister and trustees mpoke nother in no very amicable terms. At this June pgs the police of the Fourth district ho soon dispersed the crowd from the sidewalk, and quiet was restored. Noarrests were made, but the church was not opened AGAxG cr Rowpnm Boxer Ur.—Captain Smith, of the First district police, accompanied by the Mayor and a posse of police, went on an exploring expedition on Saturday afternoon to the outskirts of the Fighth ward for the purpose of capturing a gang of boy and girls, varying in age from rixteen to twenty years, who are said to infest the woods and commit all kinds of depre- cations on the persons and property of the inhabitants of that Ieality, who Lave importuned the police 1 try and put a stop to it. After a severe chase the police male sixteen arrests, among whom there were three ire. They were all brought to the First district «ta cure, where a portion of the younger buys were di charged, The following were held for examination— James Coyle, Patrick Duff, Christian Hinkle, James Car ney, Eliza Hogan, Jonnna Yarrell, and Margaret Laden Most of the above are known to the police, and their ar rest will probably have a good effect for some time to come. MewtaLat.—Tbe total number ef deaths in this eity | Inst week were 128, of which 73 were males and 60 f males. Of these 101 were children and 24 wdults, The | principal causes of death were cholera infantum, eonvul rlons and marasmus, Disenses.—Cancer of breast, 1 cholers infantum, 02; cholera morbua, 2 congestion of brain, 7) congestion of tangs, 1; consumption. §: eon’ dons, 11) croup, 1; debility, 2; diarrhom., 6; dropey, bod dropey in head, 7; dyvent 4: scarlet fever, 1 typ a, fever” 1, hooping cough, 1, inflammation of brat do. of bowels, 1; do. of lungs, 2; do. of stomach. 1; rarmus, 14; old age, &; parturition, 1; still bora, 7 eprue, 1, teething, 4; serotula, 1. Total, 123. Cyorena 1 Cmcago—The Chicago Tribune says that about two weeks since a quantity of »poil ed tish was removed from a warehouse 1 ae i © ro barre! food to their hovela, and five on their coutents for seve tn dies ad i'n few deyu Bisco pares at n die, few a ex Me ys Fog . enewn among the nbabitant. of that rection pf the city in which | the ipfection raged, American Convention at Columbus, Ohio. NOMINATION OF GOV. TRIMBLE — RESOLUTIONS, SPEECHES, EPC. (From the Cincinnati Enquirer, Aug. 10.) The call for a mass of the American par- 1S ear wager Ohio, to nominate a candidate for , bas stivred up all the abolition elements of the State, and nothing been left undone by them to thwart the movement and to bring into the Clinse ranks the thousands of Know Nothings and old line whigs ee ph Ay wep to his election. It is anid that Tom r has been busily engu- ged here for upwards of a week. ters to all the Kuow Nothing council and prominent disaf- joo ehnther State, urging them to the support ‘The executive committee of the Nnow Nothing oc der has been in session, and adopted a series a! solutions repudiating the eng of the National Convention ut Philedelphia. The following resolution was adopted by the com- mittee:— Resolved, That, under existing cireumstances, we deem it imexpedient to nominate « State ticket for the ap prosehing election, but leave the matter for each member & the order to vote ax his conscience and judgment tnay etate, ‘This amounts to an emphatic aasertion. that the Know Nothing order is in nowise responsible for the nomination of Chase. Auother resolution, which is evidently the work of Tom er, was adopted, which gives Pap Taylor and the Times the go-by, and assuming the position that the order is not responsible for its self-constituted organs. It reads as follows :— Whereas, Certain newspapers are constantly quoting Paragraphs and sentiments from papers. which they charge as being our organs, and thereby endeavor to take us responsible for thelr sentiments; be it, therefore, Resolved, bat the American order in Obio has no organ, and does not hold itself responsible for any Kemti- ments or principles, except those published over the aig- natures of officers of the State Council. We bave seen larger assemblages im Columbus on the occasion of conventions ; but, taking into con- sideration the briefneas of the call,and the undue Measures used to defeat it, this convention was large, and shortly before twelve o'clock the con- vention assembled at the spacious City Hall, which was filled. On motion of T. C. Ware, of Hamilton county, Mr. Ira Kelly, of Cuyahoga county, was appointed temporary chairman, Mr. Kelly stated that the convention assembled in pursuance of a call fora mass meeting of the citi- zens of Ohio, for the purpose of nomiitatiog an hon- est man for Governor—a man without sectional pre- judices, and free from corruption—aman who would £2 for the country, the whole country, and nothing ut the country. Mr. J. O, Ranney, of Columbus, was appointed secretary. On motion, it was resolved that a committee of five be appointed to nominate permanent officers. ‘The Chair appointed the follow ng committee:—J. H. Beard, of Hamilton county; J. A. Trimble, of Highland; M. 1, Hatcher, of Belmont; C.S. Bennett, of Knox; E. L. Hutchinson, of Madison. On motion, the convention then adjourned until half past two o'clack. AYTEKNOON SESSION. The convention assembled at three o'clock. The committee on permanent officers, through its chairman, Mr. J. H. Beard, reported the following, which were accepted, President. Vier Prealc M. L. Cook, B.F. ©. Ware, A, Worthingto J. W. McBeth, Albert Donning, J. H. James, James E bavenport, of Belm S, Burt, H! Hollist wett, D. Humphreys, Ei M. Dennison, J. H. Jones, A. Pall, Ira Kelly, John Conwell, Serretarics . Bailey, J. 0. Kinney, Orgood Mussey, M. T. Brister. The President,on taking his seat, said he was aware that the motives for which the convention was called together would be perverted and di and its members termed “ disorganizers,” savers," and “ dough-taces,” which certain factions delight to stigmatize all those who do not bow down before their rod. He referred to the nomination of Chere, and suid it was the nomination of a man not fittobe made. The people had not forgotten the antecedents of Chase, and his election to office some years ago, which was brought about by a corrupt political combination. The speaker said there are mon in Ohio who believe that the honor of the office ought to be conferred on an honest and honorable man, The work for the nomination of Chase had been going on for months, and it was done with a view tothe future—looking to the Presidency. It was a move to divide the North and the South’; but there was a large portion of the people of Olio who would repudiate the combination. They wanted a man to vote for who, when he sakes the vath of olice and swears to sopport the Constitution, will do it without mental rescrvation. On swotion of Mr. E. I’. Norton, it waa Resolved, That a ittee be appointed to draft reso- lutions for the action of the convention, The Chair ayeetnes a committee, and during its abeence, the Hon, Wm. Stanberry was called for, and addressed the meeting. ing that he did not come to the Convention to make aspeech; he was sick and tired of stump speaking, and if the Convention concluded to nominate a Goy- einor, he hoped they would leave stamping to their adversaries. He (the speaker) had lived in Ohio fifty years, and had come to the Convention to save, it possible, the State from being disgraced by an abolition Governor, Slavery was established ‘and authorized by the government, and he (Mr. Stan- berry) was not dixpored to trespass on the constitu- tional rights of the South. If slavery was aa evil, it was an evil to the South and an unmitigated beneflt to the North. The speaker then went into a compa- riton of the exports and trade of the Soath and North, demonstrating that the North lived by the labor of the South, and the latter was the source of the prosperity of the former. His speech was lo- He commenced by say- gical, clear and eloquent, and was heartily received. The Committee on Resolutions then reiurned and po tee through their Chairman, E. P. Norton, the following :— believe that the period haa arrived when and integrity Ihave a regard for the ng and so deeply in vnly announce thelr re, inl _aceord we accept the admonition of the Father mar Country, to beware of rectional parties, and utterly repudiate as unworthy of the confidence of the people of Ohio the party inan ted in our Stale under the auspices of the Couventi the With July last, the great object of which ts to array one rection of our Union agninst the other Keselved, That in eorsmon with the vast majorlty of the people of Obio, we consider Che repeal of the Missouri cempromire « flagrant violation of a compact between the North and outh, established by «tatesmen. that ite iextoration is demanded by the plainest dictates of ho: for and potiey Kesolved, That we cannot consent to the abandonment +f the principles of the American party, and hall con tinue to maintain them long as there remains a ves- ige of that malign foreign influence which threatens our institutions: Kipsolved, ‘bat y and taxation system, iin the co-operation of such reform Lave resulted {rom the passage of the Ne! 1, and demand from all departn government the preservation of the laws and the puni. ample upon them, we will ecalesee with an ultra sectional party. wh toplichment of ita ends, proclaims ite det enint the laws of the land and make tu operative Kem tved, That nization of our govern ment candidates fo ve been welected as ine represents nof their party, and their fri aud Wet a* Hon. on V. Chase may represent the abol tloniste of Ohio, and Hon. Wm. M the Nebraska de. mocrats of our State, beth of them are the farthest from imnpersomating our political Wieas, snd that the Ho Allen Trimble, « favorite Governor of vur atate in times when @ thought of disunion was abborred ax a crime a tan of lofty personal character and «trong and manly tellect, is our ebolee for Governor of Ohio, and we there fore nominate him as a candidate for that office ‘The rewlutions were cheered throughout durin their reading, and, af the conclusion, were adopted unabitoously, with the most enthusiastic applause. 4, K. Stanberry then addressed the convention, sad ocenpied its attention for three quarters of an boar, during which he gave Chase a most severe nea thtug, denouncing him as a bitter opponent of the great American party, and @ dishonorable politician. &. P. Norton, of Cincinnati, followed the above »peaker ip a brief speech, in which he said that they bad selected a candidate who would nut change his | ¢yinions and ignore principles every year or two for ‘ » The fuxionixte would place their man in the Governor's chair to rebuke the Syath—not from love of country, but from bittervem of feeling and malig. nity. Let os derive our spirit from the teachings of fathers of our country, and retake these mad Japutics of the Sorth who want to divide the Usion. ‘The Hun. irad Kelly next addrewed the meeting. He thought they had wourinated an honest nan for Governor. It was no packed convention, it war a free expression of the . He knew Trimble Soe not a Chase or Gi! faa, wud }t wae aleoowt arin to mention Trimble « name with that of Chase. The «peaker cunciaded by com plimenting thelr nominee. General Geiger, of Yrankiin county, was loudly Called iy7, mud addyenmed the Comveutg. Alig & few preliminary remarks, he said they had not come here like those of the Convention of the Léth of July, They ull came hungry and all looked mean. Chase he denounced as a political bastard, and said no ho- nest man could vote for him without feeling a tinge on his cheek. Said he, we ure not here to fuse, and if they did fuse, it would not be with a thing they despise. The r compared the nominations of the Isth of July to a splendid stew made of fine a Is, rabbits, woodcocks, quails, turkeys, c.—and some one coming along und pitchiag a skunk into the pot—hide, hair, smelling all. His speech was cutting, severe and sarcastic, and his reking down of the antecedents of Chase and his political corruptions was greeted throughout with pame, i A. Bannicg Norton, editor of the Continental, next addressed the meeting. He detined his posi- tion as sustaining the American party aud its prin- ciples, and said that he would vete for no man who would not sustain them. He urged the members of the American party to orgmize throughout the Stute,and mike their voices heard in supporting their romivation. Mr. Norton then offered the following: — Kesolved, That we recommend the appointment of « State Central Committee, who shall be fully empowered to wet in all matters pertaining to the welfare amt in- terests of the American party of Obio, ‘The resolution was adopted, The falto committee was appointed:—A. B. Norton, F. Martin, J. O.Rarry, of Franklin; Bush- nell White, Cuyahoga; T. J. Search, Preble; 8. Re Morton, Erie; Daniel Murphy, Licking; J. A. Tremble, “Highland; M. D. Hatcher, nt; T. C, Ware, Hamilton; J.T. Fracher, FairfieM; 0. T. Fishback, Clermont; J. Daveupors, Belmont. A committee consisting of Irad Kelly, B. P. Nor ton, A. B. Norton and J. B. Stanberry were a) 1 typed ed to wait on Governor Trimble and inform of ‘bis nomination. On motion, the Convention then adjourned, after giving nine hearty and enthnsiustic cheers for Gover- nor Trimble, and three prolonged and heart-reading groans for Tom Spooner. City Intelligence. Tw Wrancm—A Dencnevet Scxpay.— The weather yesterday was charming—bright amd #unny, but plea- rantly cool, with just enough of breeze atirring to put the leaves of the trea in motion, and geutly ruille the surface of the rivers and hay, Not a cloud was to be seen in the sky, and the sun shone with that mellow ra- diance which betokens the near approach of autumn, Indeed, there was m alight chill in the air, quite sugges tive of the ‘sere and yellow leaf," and pedestsians, a4 they insensibly quickened their pace, were reminded that eummer, with its frutts and flowers, and flelty of waving grain, was fast drawing to a close, and amore sombre period of the year approaching, Although it i presumed that all who have any pretensions to fashion ‘or importance in New York are out of town, at sea sido, bill side or spa, our streets thronged with gally at- tired people, enjoying the delightful weather, aud inak ing the most of our metropolitan Sabbath. And cortain- ly Broadway presents a most brilliant spectacle, on a fine Sunday like yesterday, when the young and old of both wexes are oul pro! seeing and being m werl, others: the fur we bh ‘wn unusual With the ption of days town end of June, and a few mare the beginning of July, New York has been am me durable than a farmed watering places, w the wet weather, the mosquitoes, and the lack of goats destroyed much of the pleasure, and made the scant Virltere with to be ‘home again.” It ia with no ordina. ry pleasure that welook back on thissummer, ax compared with former svasoms, Ite teeming vegetation, the earth now big with the abu hopes with whieh all ela of the comm ward to the coming fall, mo a season of p th nt harvest, and the brightened nity look for. Dusiness prospects, makes the rete tr what the « term" of ‘hiv fine weather gives every indication of continuance. May its promise be fu Union Frac Comraxy Exvrorie—Timm Bewavyon to Paseescrns.—There have been many complatate of late ing the conduct of certain of the Union Ferry Com y employes to the passengers on the Kast Rtver ferry bouts, A gentleman informs us that one evening lat week, on the Fulton ferry, one of them kept the time after the boat was secured, ajyparent]y to r two per fast som 4 who were ina hurry, awl @hen resmonst used violent and abusive langaay ach be heard by the laviea preset. € ancther occasion, one of our reportera had occasion truth Walon was ru "te inqulre wa to fuored to Lave ove pulsed ry and the desired informati in wo curt and euirlieh a manner, that hin self-respect would not allow him to pursur the matter any further, at beast in that quarter. De left the boat m indy and gentleman mace thelr appearance, and the former was about pasting inte the saloon, when the person who did the unamiable to our reporter voarsely told the gen- theman to go to the other ride of the bont, that be ought to know better than keep s segnr in hte mouth near the Indies’ cabin. This and mach more was enid ina v ‘The penile J, and tated that he had fast lit the cape the offensive aroma of the docks, and liad #10 the other side of the boat these will remember spany doe ehensible y piible and ridiculous in small officlals, board ferry boats or elsewhere, Coenen Gants Rxicnast Devor.—The rivals at the Cartle Garden yesterday or Saturday, and there are consequently but few people in the depde be ‘The Garden tdraw anything like the houses it did daring the Jenny Lind furore, a tret, however, we do ant menijgn to throw any diseredit on Ite management, though the gpdea ible business were no ar employés of the Comminaoners dines freumvent Bich party desiring sdeaitten end having « be In some with the Hm offic Measures will be taken to way cont ith the press put a ktop to this herenfler. Tonight, » meeting of those Opposed to the permanent establivhment of an emigrant set at the Castle Garden will be held on the Battery Avomm Fiony Accinest—A Waters 10 Flury Peorut ~Alout eight o'lock yesterday morning, an neoldbat o- New York side of the Hoboken ferry, by wagon, and two men, were thrown curred on the which a horte and into the water, Just as the beat was storting, two old men, who had a wagon load of fruit, with that foolich ahd tecktin of life which Is too often witnessed at ont ferries, attempted to drive on the beat, They ma paged to get the horse ou, but the wagon was #till gm Une bridge when (he bow ant here, wagon, mg and fruit were precipitated into the water. The men were rescued by the efforts of those present, anvil nally got out by lowering the briige, and drawing hia opon it, The wag k and the trait comslating of peaches, apples and mel foated off Another warning to theme who so frequently attempt to or ten minutes’ time, at the risk of guing into xp AVENE RAtHOAn—An arrangement into operation to-day on the Hecomt avenue rallroes, by which the cars for Yorkville apd Harlem will start frow the depot at Forty-second «treet every ten minutes, snd wil go the trip will be made from eck lip to Harlem in eighty This announcement will be recetyet with joy exidents on the enst wide of the Lelan tohone veets subject to cotbderable rom equ mee of the upper end of the row Yorker Yiesi0G.—The plek pockets dil s brisk bavines on Broadway on Peturday evening his gold wate in fromt of Taylor's saloon egalarity ia starting One gowthewnn oat Another bad other canes were teord of The fol giant, ae be y from the Irving pireet, shout thew ¢ for Pousp —The bed, ad of the schooner Clara Jane wned by Jumping overbomed frown thet n contact with te steamer Jo ol yerteriay morning et Qua reatine will be played et Hoteken today re att New York Gute, Wirkets hich thine play commences Howse ws Cant yt be inlewted with rogame between the S te pitched at The Nereis! thelr employ A ten-hour ny sdogted in the Shick ten hours make ® Gay's work, wnlere othe agree’. At Wilamantic re ee very mete sok (or heven Bours labor om ays of the wome ant nite boars on Paturday the om i om twelve bonre for the Ove days and rine for me Al Berth Win’ bee pranks ok wy HE WATERING PLACES. Life at a Fashionable Watering Place out of the Fashionable Hotels—Prices of Real Fa~ tate—Profitable Specalations—The Fifth Avenue of Newport and its Restdents—A Mo- del Marine Villa—The “Wolf's Reefs” and “Land's End"—Something about Architec- ture—Houses of Mosars. Bancroft, Wetmore, De Rham, Wolfe, Phalen, and Others—Pe- eullarities of the Soll and Climate—Markets, Texation—The People's Right of Way Die puted—Rise and Progress of Newport as @ Watering Place, d&e., de. The history of Newport is both pleasant to tell and interesting to hear. It i the capital apot of am island about as large as Manhattan, with its north- erly point resting on the bosom of Narragansett Bay—its casterly shores crowned with the vernal heights of Mount Hope—ita western cows washed by Long Island Sound, and its southern extremity » rocky point against which the ccean waves beat over more, ts waters abound in fish—from every point the eye is greeted with a marine view of ex- ceeding beauty, and the climate bears out the repa- tution of the Mediterranean paradise from which the Island takes its English name. What wonder is it, then, that with all these nate- rab advantages Newport should be « famous watering place, and that its summer floating population of three or four thousand should be made up of dele- gations from all classes of society and all parta of tho continent, and that though there may be well groand- ed complaints in regard to minor matters, yet that there should be but ove opinion aa to the merita of the place. Always popular—always ariatocratio in its tendencies, Newpart went to aleep about the year of grace seventeen hundred and cighty, and waked up to a new and a sort of dissipated life about niaty years afterwards. Brom being a thriviag com- mercial town, with a foreign trade long exceed- ing that of New York, it became the Brighton of America, the resort which old and young came for a few weeks of bathing, flirting, riding, fishing, and other sports move or leax moral, healthful, dele~ terious, frivolous or licentious, The principal hotels, although expensive enough, were not satiefactory to thoae who enjoyed the comforts which modern science gives to the wealthy citizen, and the little, incoavenient chambers were exceedingly uncomfortable when compared with the spleudid suites of rooms which the pleasure seekers too well remembered in their city homes. They soaght a quiet epot, and found themselves in the midst of noise and confusion, At abont the time that things becaine regulated in the hotels they were ready to clove for the reason. The next year a new set of as. xistamts came, and the same difficulties were met, and only surmounted ia part. There were many other reasons why vome of the more wealthy fre- quenters of Newport deserted the hotels, but they are not important to be mentioned here, Whea one has plenty of money and plenty of Jenre he is foolish if he does not take the task of freeing himself from inconveniences into his own hauds, The “Old Guard” of New port visiters believed iu the foregoing axiom; and, about five years ago commenced the erection of spacious, suletantial, and elegant marine villas, cer- tainly unexcelled— and we think unequalled—by any- thing of the kind in the world. [t is from this poiat that we are now viewing faslionable life in Newport. First, a little topography, The Newport touriet fs landed on the westerly side of the town, among dingy, tumble down warehouses, decayed wharves, feng boats, qacer little streets filled with odd old buildiags which almost seem te meet over one's head, so narrow ure the avenues ta whieh they are situateda.d various other debris of a once flourishing bet now faded commerclal town He is rattled through these Uttle streets up a high hil into an avenue whieh, Uf the afteragon t# ploa- unt, ie led with dashlug turnouts, from a trotting sulky wp to the stately family carriage, and its pro- menades thronged with gayly dressed pedestrians. Here things are more modern--everything lv Nght, gay and pleasant—so that the town really presente ppearance of an old bean who has pat on the clothes of « young roué and who ls endeavoring to make people belleve that there iv really no great difference between aixty-tive and twenty-two, There jx as roach distinction between the Newport of bust tees and the Newport of fashion as there Ix between, the cast and the weet nides of New York elty below Fourteenth street, The Fifth avenue, or Broadway of fashionable Newport, begins at the Jewish cemetery, aod runs doe south nearly two miler. On or near this street, called Bellevue avenue, are the principal hotels, to wits the Ocean Her the Bellevue House, the Atlantic, Aquidnock, and two other houses, and last, hut not feast, the Sea Girt House, built and kept om the European plan, by oar esteemed friend, George T. Downing, colored man, and supporter of the feneta of Young Africa. Also, upon thin wtreet are the splendid marine villas that we have referred to above. Formerly Hellevue street only extended to 4 #hort distance below the Ocean House, but about four years ago a number of gentlemen bought the Jand uta very cheap rate, and opened the avenue over a mile further, to the extreme southerly point of the island, or Land's End, as it t# called on the old maps. No grading waa required. The elevation of the land waa just sufficient ty give a gentle slope tor a lawn, to the road on one side and ty the sea thore on the other. The houses were generally placed about midway between the road and the sea shore. Mr. James Phalen, of New York, Director General of the Academy of Maxie, was one of the first Wullders upon this point—certainly the pleasantest loeation la Newport. Mr. Phillen bailt upon the extreme point, and his tower overlowks Uhe broad expanse of the AUantle ocean. The lund op pomite to him is Cape Pinisterre, which loeality be- ing several thoumnd miles off, he cann” conve- niently we, evenon a clear day, The fame of Land's End, and the eplendid castle which crowns it, drew handreda of fastionable people to it, and siailar edifices were commenced along the road. The land wae held at pretty high prices, and no cheap hows could be built on uch expensive lota, There ts none of this land in the market st present, we believe It was sold three yeare ainee for one thousand dollars an acre, from whith priee it rose to four thoussod Now it cannot te had at that price. When we «peak of a marine villa, or as one of ov Councilmen calla bin cottage wt the Highlands 4 robmmaring battery—we ase an indefinite expres which means anything frow « fishing box which by »« like an inflated tathing shed, up too epierd: quite equa) to a Pifth avenoe palace which has cont bundreda of theasands. One of the New York fash jonables, who scribbles insipid letters from abroad, aye that a house at Newport now ie altogether be yond the reseh of a man with « moderate income. If by this he means such » house a thowe lately erect- ed on Kellevue evenve, hie remark be perfectly cor rect. Everything that money, sided by modern science, could scoomplinh bas teen done to make thet cotmmedions, elegant and teautiful, and the viniter i charmed with « pew delight ot every turn. Without awarding the palin of superiority to any houre on the avente, we may may that we were par. ticolerly pleased with the “ Reefs,” « mansion lately erected by Mr. Christopher Wolfe,» retired bart ware merchant, of New York, The lace takes ite Bare from the fact thet two reefs rie cat of Une som, jort parallel and within « short dietance Af the bony Garten of Mir. Wolfe's domain. The let inelates fv seres of excellent ined, and eter : » pecs ee eee | wih a bee