Library of Congress · 2017-12-14 · NKW.\i»KHTKItUJiNB. HBW.VithR.il K-.DAV.JULV «.«. BF" rerstau«»t..»..» .«saving the City during the«omstsW sjsrstcKsran» haveit» /t>,«/v

Page 1

NKW.\i»KH TKItUJiNB.HBW.VithR.il K-.DAV.JULV «.«.

BF" rerstau« »t..»..» .«saving the City during the «omstsW

sjsrstcKs ran» have it» /t>,«/v TVtrmn, .ami ^ u,«m by leaving«r aeodlng tool' »do,a.« «i um, Puttllcatlon oftVe, corner of

Spruce and Naaaau si* np-»w<ie toe Ctly Hail Trice M

«aal» » BHvolh, pavante ta ^?«m-.

If" DeinocTfiilr Htii« BjsMMMBWl ('«nmltte«M.M Creernl 4 ommlltre *f Demacrrallt* Wnl»;Y«nn«.1li. -O der of | ingiainM for IbeoblMjulesot ibe lue Pteilce' i .>' the r .». J kaMBMTberei .,. inee «re rejnnted to

meet U the Br lake v.*« Bestia t ¦>>..;..*!.y al 1 o'clock, P M-

lo proceed tl.et.ee to the placa assigned to thorn In Ibe Ho«

of procession.Tbo bbMbWb8Ms of tl.e save«at Ward Ccmmitlees ire re-

rjn»*,el in ». *. at u - s«i> a time and place ltd to unite

with UV '- aavall - atectaMtsMAntpprnrrUle mUigjS hat l.e.-n procured and will be fur.

nlseed to l» n**i, atea of be*B Oeoersl Comral.tees tod to

tbo «evelti W *, d Con -, :¦-«

A full »rd yute u». e-lei ,!»:.re of uta memVier« of t»ie

General C'-nu, it-e« tad of the Ward CommlUeet 1»

etii:e»J> dtsiird on'b's trratlon.

By order of uV Ornara! Como ltlee of Airtngementl.Ems» /ireira-v.idt H'lty t¡entrai Crmwtittm,

JAMES RU.I.V. /<>*HVrt MILL».CHAH!» h O 1 IKY. COtlPST AVI)gK«ON,WASHINGTONS ITH, dm Briiurmi,!,.

N. B BLDtll CVa D VV tug (J neral Coro.iitttee.»oot Htnrral ommil't J-««i...e«if«f WAlp lovnpifcw:NH II' I.AS CARROLL, JO,IN McCUNE,*am « m»i K'?'.... James ORNNv,THO» b. JACKSON, MARCUSD I'.OKl'JK.

Y DELAP1ELD SVlirH,Chai muí 0«teral Corm -.«-a 1»*.,, v* ¡»ig Y«,,.- g Mon.

I H HOBART MA «VS.C>-e"rr,»n < > ,-oi.iilee ot Arr«oge.uer-ts

Maaies D B.-».. -?.*-« Ji»

OT C.ri»«r.O LoBbiuiiiii of Drm.crrttlc WhigToeing Men..Tfaeruem-, ,. of iti s Co.a-nittee »re pa.-ilcu'arly rrqo-t'ed U» meet t M» D»> »t prer'sely 10 o'clock F.M. »tthe Broa" way House lo make, préparations for unit¬

ing In the fuñera1 honors to .,* paid to the late lamentedPräsident of the Dl ,t»fi »t«ie» Bvo«d»r:

K DKLAPlELD SMITH, Chairman.I«»*c W» Smith i .

Jaeua E tiow*«i. \'c * jy¿, a-«j.

AnYEimaEMfcuis .hör Aur-tiooaeeethird page,sad California ateamcr» t,>e «t-vt-i.th.

Fur Europe.The next number of Tkt Tribune for JJtro¬

pean circulntion w.U bo issued TIII3 MORN¬ING at 9 o'clock. It will contain all the latest

svewa received up to the t;me of going to pr-tss..The Hibritixa sails from Boston on To-Morrow at

1« o'clock.- »

Bjay- In conef tjunioe of the Funeral Cer¬emonies, we shall ineuo no Second EveningEdition of The Tribune to-day.

.--«>-.Ta 4 «.».«».»-. Yrnierdey.

The Senate had theOmnibus bill np againand Mr. Clav mude a ppirited speech in itsdefeiibO, which will be found reported atconsiderable length by Telegraph in another«jolumn.

In the House an ineffectual attempt was

niade to procure the passage of a Resolu¬tion to adjourn from the 28th of August to

the first Monday in November. The New-Yoik Branch Mint bill was taken up andreferred to the Committee of the Whole,notwithstanding a determined effort on thepart of Mr. Bnjly to put it to sleep in theArm» of the Way« ami Means Committee.An Executive communication in reply to a

Resolution of the House- will be found inthe proceeding»!.

m ¦

Vale of the 4 oinprwrnisvr.Mr. Clay yesterday addressod to the

Senate bis final app-'.l in favor of Compro¬mise and Conciliation with respect to theNew Territories, incMing California,whence we infer that the decisive vote willTety soon be taken. By usage and courtesy,Mr. Clay should have been permitted to

close the déliât?, and we do not think manyspeeches will be made on this bill hereafter.We hope to announce its fate at furthest bythe elose of the week.Tho bill, we understand, is doomed, and

in that conviction we have said littlo con¬

cerning it for some week*. Our Washing¬ton correspondente, two of them adverse to

one in its favor, have *aid whatever theysaw fit, snd «e have published more

against it than in it« faror. In opposition,fctaTever, to what would seem the generalCUTTeut of opinion among those with whom

we have bC^n accustomed to act, we adhereto our already expressed conviction that the

passnge of the bill would be more auspi¬cious to the cause of Freedom in the Terri¬tories than its d -feat.

' What P t»ay several c irJs of blockheads,'bave mou gone ow to Caes and Diokin.«sonr.No, wooden-pated friends 1 we have

not moved one inch nearer their positionthan ever. Wo simply hold that, in viewof the inevitable fact Unit there are enoughruch as Cas.s and Dickinson among tho ller>

resentatives o( Freo Sutes in Congress to

render the right sort of settlement of the

Slavery aud Territori*! questions impracti-tjable, it becomes the friands of Freedom,sinos they cannot do as they would, to do

the very best they can; and we do not see

that any better cuti te done than to Bettleon the basis of Mr. Clay's Compromise..We believe it is Wtt.-r to hive New-Mexicoshielded from the clutch of Texas and plaoe J,along with Itah, und'-r the ivgis of a n ru¬

lar Territorial ».lovernmen,, than left to allthe chances of Military rule, no rule at all,and Texan rapacity. We believe tho Com¬

promise bill might have been rendered more

favorable to our views if the Free Soil Sena¬

tors had accepted it a« a ba«is with suitablemodifications. But older heads than ours,

and wiser of cnnim*, have dejided againstus, and we have no course left but to hopeand strive against the perils which seem to

us imminent, and which we think the pas¬sage of theCompr.inii-e would have in pj»rtcLimuiished and in part averted.We feel and admit the force of the argu¬

mente adduced by Ouv. Seward and other

Free S .ilers in opposition to this bill. It isnot what we want, of coarse.if it were, itW0uld be no Compromise. It does not giveus the Wilmot Proviso, the only certain bar¬rier against Slavery Extension. But neither

does its defeat give us tbo Proviso, nor any

prcepoct of carrying that salutary and most

.righteous inhibition. Not one of the adver¬

saries of this bill can say that be is hostilebecause he expects, la the caie of its def-at,.to be able soon or ever to pass the Pro riso.

That restriction is d«*f»ate.l by «fort.rrerrants.no more su if the Compritwore to pats trian in c.vr> of its failure. .

weprefer the prospetst of keeping Sli»out of the Ttrri't.i i'.» or¡» -uii/e-l fiTi'l r<

lar.Y governed to the chane«1 of .1 »in* i:

der anarchy or military despotism.It is quite true, also, that California rh

nf'ti'itTe tft-n mix«--! up with the TetritO. that she htf a clear mural right tt tviiB'.on on an indet ciiiirnt to 'tin»*, wiihoutIfIsl OT CoDipr-n- ."':.-. V."<* vri h shebeen kfpt in a M-p.irate bill, U Mr. (

fibïj ard*/OOt,We think he ma<ir a mis'iik«' hy cinsoni

to mix her up with the T-rrituric<.tinle and his Southern Mends had helpedput through California firet, they w i

have secured more votes for a Terri to

Compromise bill. Perhaps that course I

yet he fuur.il advisable aud merciful.lie votes of Thursday :n.d Friday on

mittag the i>cl«giittfroni Naw-Mexk lbincreased our anxbty for the passagef-cn.c bill ?ft,ling the B)undiry betw.Texas and New-Mexico at this -

Those votes ¡show uh beyond dmibt tin

mnjority of the I. n-o-Fm: M«*mbers frUie Free States, including several ele«-on the strength of Free Suil rjtofaBBinare rotten at heart on the question. Foman to say he is for Free Soil and then t

to refuse New-Mexico a hearing in Congríwhen she is threatened with sufjugitiand obliteration by a Slave State, is to £

vertiee himself a hypocrite and flrajjiekknave. Yet the House, by the decisive it

jority of 10i> to '.'4, kicks New-M«xÍ30 out

aoorr-ftwenty-ßve Members from Freo Stalstanding by and consenting, whole ttccm

one Members from Free States (fifteenthem "Whigs) happen to be absent fromsilent in their seats, to only tight SoutheMembers. Suppose we let the matter r

along to the next Congress, arc we atsuie of standing better therein? And w

it answer to stand bawling 'No Compimise!' 'Free Soil forever!' and lot tN'cMexico be Bwallowed hy Texis and givover to perpetual Slavery? Wo could n

feel justified in taking that course. It sect

to us a clear dictate of duty to secure f

we can to Freedom and secure it now. Aiwe have scarcely a doubt that, wherevthe Northern line of Texas may be settlethere will be the permanent limit of Ilumn

Slavery..As to the new President and Cabine

we bave a strong confidence that they wido their whole duty in regard to the protetion of New-Mexico. But in a Republic, tr

Executive is under a con y tint and aensiti».dependence on the Legislature, and mu

generally conform his action to its dictât«'Let Congress once vote that all N'ew-Mfj.itthis side of the Rio Grande belongs to Texaand where shall we be ? And who that r

members how glibly Congress voted tha

"Whereas, war exists by the act ofMexico,can Beriously believe any lie too barefaceto be thus voted ? It does seem to us tinthe duty first in order and in importancethe jescue of New-Mexico from the perwhich now overchadows her, and that n

bill which does this should be rejected witliout the most careful consideration.

a».

Death of 'liit.nni fKuller.

A great soul has pasted from this morta

stage of being in the death of Sarah Marcaret Fuller, by marriage Marchioness o

Or-soli, who, with ber husband and child, MrHenry Sumner of Boston, and others, wadrowned in the wreck of the brig Elizabctlfrom Leghorn for this port, on the soutlshore of Long Island, near Fire Island, or

Friday afternoon last. No passenger sur

vivf s to tell the story of that night of hor¬rors, whose fury appalled many of our snug¬ly sheltered citizens reposing securely intheir beds. Wc can adequately realize whatit mutt have been to voyagers approachingour coast from tho Old World, on vesselshelplessly exposed to the rage of that wildsouth-wet tern gale, and seeing in the longand anxiously expect**d land of their youthand their love only an aggravation of theirperils, a death-blow to their hopes, an assur¬

ance of their temporal doom 1Margaret Fuller was the daughter of Hon.

Timothy Fuller, a lawyer of Boston, butnearly all his life a resident of Cambridge,and a Representative of the Middlesex Dis¬trict in Congress from 1>17 to 1825, Mr.Fuller, upon his retirement from Con¬

gress, purchased a farm at eome distancefrom Boston, and abandoned Law for Agri¬culture, soon after which he died. Ilia¦widow and six children still survive.

Margaret, if we mistake not, was the first¬born, and frt.m a very early age evinced the

possession of remarkable intellectual pow¬ers. Her father regarded her with a proudadmiration, and was from childhood herchief instructor, guide, conipauwn andfriend. He c«. inmitted the too common er¬

ror of stimulating her intellect to an assidu¬ity and persistency of effort which severelytaxed and ultimately injured her physicalpowers. At eight \ears of ago he was ac-

customed to require of her the compositionof a number of Latin versee por day, whileher studies in Philosophy, History, GeneralScience and current Literature were in aftervcars extent ive and profound. After herfathtr's death, she applied herself to teach¬

ing as a vocation, first in Boston, then in

Providence, and afterward in Boston again,where ber ' Conversations' were for severalseasons attended by classes of women, some

of them married, and including many from

the best families of the ' America* Athens.'In the Autumn of 1S44, she accept**! an

invitation to take part in tie conduct of The

TiiluL»», with especial reference to the de¬

partan nt of Reviews and Criticism on our-

rvnt Literature. Art, Mask, «to. a position

va, l.i. L »Jm ßi;» J f-r ne.ir»y two year*.lu

eminently onr rr.iders well know. Ilr-r t

views of ItCirrrfelb-w's Poem-, WsMJotvy'l Mnoir«, Poe'i Poems, Bailey'i 'FestaiDoSJclsSM I'-fe, A '- nitist vet be TWmhrpbg many. Sit* l.-.-l r-r«"»*i oisly faund '

i.udienee, tl.oDi.li few,' fur a set

markuMe paper*. <n ' Tl.c Gt. st Mu-i ¡.in' 1.--r-i Herl "it "f CherVoiv.' ' Won in,' A

ave. in 'The Dial/ aquart*. rlyof reraarkarl.*rii,l;h nnd rigor, of whitth -I, was at fir

n, bWhich WSJ »ft. " 1 I'V him Ott]tlioiii:h rhe eoi-'o.ued a r to iTapes.. In 1843, si mi',1 S"ii

fiiiTidfl on a tr.ur via Niu ...:-., Dsjtroit MMa kinttt-t.. ( h esgo .-.r.d ¡uros., the Piwiriof Hliauis, and her resulting volume enl

tied ' Summer on the Lakes,' is one of tlbest woTks in Hi department ever

frcm the Armne-in pre-«. It was t

Widely and instantly popultr. II»

'WomSB in the IS int-t« <-nt!i ».'eu'.ury '.IextrTJsion of bet essay in 'The Dial'.wa

publirhed by OS early in 1845, and a n

ate edition sold. The next jcar a select!

from her ' Ptperi en Litvnture and Art

waeitirutJ by Wifcj A Putnam, in sWg tsaJvthfrres of their 'Library of AmericaBooks.' We believe the original edition wanearly or quite exhausted, hut a second hanot lern califd for, while books no wis,-, mparal l< to it IÏ r rtimg»*. or w,.rth havrun tin ou oh half a dozen editions. Thcs' Papers' embody some of her best contr:hitmnsto 'TbePt'l,' 'The Tribune,' an

peihap« ( ne or tWa» which had not appear»in either.

In the Summer of 1" 15, Miss Fuller a<

cimpanitd the fan ily of a devoted friend t

Europe, visiting England, Scotland, Frantxand pat-sing through Italy to Home, wher

they spent the ensuing Winter. She ac

<."mpar.it(1 her fricada next Spring to th

Na-rtb of Italy, and there stopped, spendimmost of the Summer at Floren.:, and return

icg at the approach of Winter to Romewhere she was soon after married to tí .ovan

of, Marquis d'Ossoli, who had made her ac

quaintance during her first Winter in th.Eternal City. They have since resided iithe Human States until the last Summerafter the surrender of Rome to the Frencl

army of assassins, of Liberty, when the*deemed it expedient to migrate to Florenceboth having taken an active part in the Re

publican movement which resulted so disastrouslj.nay, of which the ultimate re

suit is yet to be witnessed. Thence in Jun<they departed and set sail at Leghorn foithis pert, in the Philadelphia brig Elizabethwhich was doomed to encounter a successiorof disasters. Tbey had not been many day«at sea when the captuin was prostrated by 8

disease which ultimately exhibited itself at

Confluent Small Pox of the most mtlignanltype, nnd terminated his life soon after the]touched at Gibraltar, after a sickness of in¬tense agony and loathsome horror. Thevessel was detained some days in quar¬antine by reason of this affliction, but finallyset sail again on the Mb ult. just in season

t« bring her on our coast en the fearfulnight between Thursday and Friday last,when darkness, rain, and a terrific gale fromthe south-west (the most dangerous quarterpossible) conspired to hurl her into the veryjasrsof destruction. It is said, but we knownot how truly, that the mate in commandsince the captain's death, mistook the FiroIsland light for that on the Highland*) ofNeversiik, and so fatally miscalculated hiscourse; but it is hardly probable that anyother than a first-class, fully manned shipcould Luve worked olí that coiiet under sucha gale 1,1»,w in«: him directly toward the roar¬

ing breakers. She struck during the night,and before the next evening the Elizabethwas a mass of drilling; sticks and planks,while her passengers and part of her crew

were buried in the boiling surges. Alas,that our gifted friend, and those nearest toand most loved by her, should have beenamong them!.Wo trust a new, compact and cheap

edition or sélection of Margaret Fuller'swritings will Boun be given to the public,prefaced by a Memoir. It were a shame to

ns if one so radiantly lofty in intellect, so

devoted to Human Liberty and Well-being,so ready to dare and to endure for the up¬raising of her sex and her race, should per-i.h from among us and leave no mementoless imperfect and casual than those we now

Lave. We trust the more immédiate rela¬tives of our departed friend wili lose no

time in selecting the fittest person to pre¬pare a Memoir with a selection from herwritings for the press. We believe if sujha volume were issued, as large and capa¬cious as could well be afforded far a dollar,it m culd bo very widely and profitably read ;and then if a tufheient encouragement were

pu-flertd for a more comprehensive editionof her writing?, we should gladly welcomethis also. America has produced no womanwho in mental endowments and ajquire-ments has surpissed Margaret Fuller, and itwill be a publio misfortune if her thoughtsare not promptly and acceptably embodied.If they are kept back a year or so, on theusual pretexts of collating letters, consult,ing intimate friends, Ac. the public «ill lossseriously by the d-lay.But the best idea of our friend's intelieat

and character cannot be obtained from herwritings alone. Conversing so pr*»fourjdlyand admirably that she «as characterizedas ' the lest ta ker since De St*el,' she «rote

lalerituely, slowly and not always lucidlyand happ ly. Her great thoughts «ere sel-da>m irradiated by her «ritten Unguage_they were oftener clouded and choked by it.We have fancied that her early and Life-)oig fain il far i ty with other languages inter-fend with and marred her felioity in the

use of her native tongue. Bu.% however,'.ti. c ntrast bctvVf«*n a»»a f;

and elot|U»;nce<.f her f.tmiliar disaNtsTM andthe pa.LÍul slowness and oo^asimal awk-

vnifji.e-p "f her n was very s tri k-ii g. Ptu-r.ngi.8 nf rare bemtttj as vn-ilnal el-vatii n of >entimi-nt may be gleanedfnm her works, but as a whole they raulri r; n i 1 thei li - ¦aadnli bj their "»rigorof thought and by habitual f-.ir!

than freed in of utterime.. Crio of the Etfiton of Tho Tribuno

went down to the scei.e of the disister yes-tertiay, in the bo] 6 of befog tattoo**^ntal intl e ri iivi-ry if Ü f all the p

ar.d their rentorafion to the s.irrowingrelutivis. We expect to hear froJi hiui this

eveniog.TITULE DAYS

LATER FROM EUROPE.Arrival of Ihr Assia at BavlifltX

¦ m

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

Tie ateinul :p Ada, Opt. Julkias, arrive«! at

Häuf« at 9 o'clock ytiterday (Momi»«,' m>rriuii<bt.e left Liverpool about 11 u clock on SaturdaynxrUDg the tStfa int. and has there'iirc bee-i eL-ht

dajaaid twenty-two b( or« to Htlifax, wlii.h is

C|ual to tendtyi ami live h<>ur« to Boatonor elevenda« » «Ldone hour to New York.U« lr,f to »r. it.terroptii n in the Maine line wo

are with at the new» aVOBflit by the Alia. 1: it

three dtjt later tl.an that reoived by the Atlantic-

Aa icon as our ditpath reaches us ovi*r the wire»

f>om either Halifax or Boaton, it will be poited on

the bciletin.The A»ia w ¡1 be doe at Bo»t«n about 4 o'clock

tli» (Tuesday) aiterrioon.

The Wrerk of ihr Elizabeth.

Dowbing'i, Fiar tii.titn, >

Sunday morrilu«*, ¿lit July, 1850 )You will have seen in the paper» a n tica of the

loi« of the ship "Elizabeth," from Letr'inru, boundto New York, tribe came ashore about ô mile« eastof the light hume at 4 A. M Friday. About ti0 clot k, the tint mate, acting captain, (the captainbavir.g died at Gibraltar) and moat of the crew

came uboreon piece« of the wreck, aul ail laudedsafely. About 7 o'clock air. Horace Simner, a

gentleman from Boston, jumped overboard and at

ttmpted to awiiti ashore, but soon disappeared.supposed to have been injured by floating pieces ofthe wreck.We first heard of the wreck at lú o'clock, when,

with iLveral gentlemen boarders and Mr. Downing,1 atarted and reached the shore opposite theWre« k about 11 o'clock. Soon after our arrival a

aailor came aafely aabore on a raft.the wreckbeing about too yards from shore, tho wind blow-

np a gale atd suif very bibh. Between 12 a:..l 1

o'clock the life boat and gun arrived, but the shipwas too far oil' to throw a shot over her, and the

.urf too high and the wind too strong to allowthe life-boat any chance of reaching the wreck.Thrre still remained on board the vessel theInari'uia and Marchioness D'Ossoli and child.bout two years old Celesta Paulina, a lady ofBom«, recently a retident of New-York ; and liveof tke crew. We couid «ee «ome of the crew on

the deck the others were on the forecastle. Thetide waa rising, and we oould render th«m no u-

¦iitance. We were in hope« the «hip would boldtogether till low water, when there might be a

chance of boarding her but at about - j o'clock the

gale and the breaker» both increaaed, and the ahipbegan to break up, and in II minutes not a veatigeof ber remained. Several of the pertons were aeen

struggling in the water among tbe pieces of the»rnk, and two of the tailors were dragged on

ahore alive. Another «ailor and the child soon

came aaliore, but both dead, air Le Roy and my¬self picked up the child and were carrying it up on

tbe beach, when we met one of the tailor«, whotook it from us with a great deal of feeling, placedit behind tome of tbe cargo, took olí his neck-cloth»nd covered him up. The child waa taken to a

hi uae about a mile from tbe wreck and buried

vcttcrday. About an hour after, the body ofCelt ata Paulina waa picked up half a mile eaa*. ofthe wretk, but life was entirely extinct

I gather fiom some of the crew that when the.Track broke up there remaiued on the forecastlelive of the crew, Mar^uia D Onoii, Celesta Pau¬lina, and the child.the Marchioneis D Ouoli hav¬

ing been previously drowned in the forecastle.1 left the acene of diaaater about 4 P.M. Friday,

and returned there yeaterday moruing at S o'clock.No more bodiea had been found, and none came

ashore during the day. I got a man to make a

couple of rouj-'h cotlin«, and rinding that the Coronerni not come, we buried the «tilor and Cule«ta

Paulina among the aandhills, near where theirbodiea came aabore, and have «.> marked them that

they can be eaaily dittioguiihed iboald their friend«

wish to remove them at a future day.Celeita Paulina waa a very handaome young wo

man, atout '-"-' year« old. I «end herewith a packagecontaining a number cf Ittteri, Ac. belonging to the

Marchioneaa D Oiaoli, which I took from ber desk,wLichcarae »ahcre in a box on Friday.the daak

wt« broken to piece« and the bag opuned iff my

presente.and I took poiaeaiion of all that was in

it, and on my return to the hotel, had thetr dried

in the oven. I believathat the Editors of The 7V.-

¿u«<are fiiecds of the Marchioneis D'0»»oli, and I

enclose a.few lines to them which you can read, andHi« n stud to them at once.

tit ou d any of the fiier.d» of the Mar-ai« and

Biaichicneaa L> Osioli, or Mr. Suuiaer, call oa yoa,

jtiu can aaiure thtm that all proper re«pect will

be p»id to their b<odit-« when found , and «hould

any of them wi»h to give sny directions respectingthem, let them write to air Downing, whose address

I annex, and to wboae care you will addreas any

Ictte-a for me. I have written thia in haate, a» you

»ill perceive, and have oidy time to say we are

ail well _

Deseret Kejectsd.The House on Saturday rvfuied to admit t a

«eat Almiko!» W. Babbitt, Delegate from Das-

erttor Utah, by the deciiive vote of 101 to IS,

After tbe vote on the ca»e of Mr. Smith of New-

Mexico, nothing el»e was anticipated.

Hecrtiary f*f the Inurlor.

Report« rescbed this City from Washington yes¬

terday that President Fillmors had determined

to »j i-oint Cms. M. Cobrad, M. C. from La. 3-íc-

retary of the Home Department, in pla a of Ja.*«,»

Ali-hho Piitfct.au/ M«i resigned.

"£y Hon. Ja«« A. Pixmct, we have «everal

r« port«, bss dtciined the post of Secretary for the

Depsrtmeat of tfaa Iut> rior, preferrlog to keep a

Loco F«oco out of the Senate, where that bread i«

too abundant already. We have lung thought Mr.Pearce one of the meat «entibie m«n in the coun-

irv, aad ixjw we ara «uru ha is..It i« added that

Boa C M. I'iikki,. U D from Loaiaiana, ha»

been rh"«en in hi« stead by the President We dout credit the itport-

11 TELEGRAPH TOJ^JEW-YORli mmFor Proceedings of Congres« see 1st Pag*.

Krrm taa.hln*..»,"'»."is-,,», M»o«J»v, Jn'y I

The Ji.tiihgenecr announce« thi» mirtiiu«-, as

id» BttM ot the ability of the lite A-laiiuiitrttion, I

,-ci. IsjbMBM of important tr.-atiea with the Sial«lit».«!», New Gr-rada, P.;ru and M I |ha»e not h,rr . |Ated.The treaty with the Pai.il**n n j« «nda provi-i

iu addition to the om-oervin r.¿i au,,:.», pitarra, gemente ai.d the extra-la,on of fugitive! IV,justice. _

The 4 tthWi.VV'«.m,>utovi, Morvtiv, July 2,

It is rumored here that Senttor Petro- raviOcline tlie appointaient of Se-r.taryof tho In-erto take the »Navy Départait Lt. Mr. litte« vi

katc saw ó tel.--r, tuel A-r.tjrtiiam wiil take t

Arnij DepaiUtieiit.The I.etc Cabinet.

WasH^aiTo«, M-'Bd»y, July ¿iThe RtpiiUir and the Initllurnrer both have

tide« open tl e late Cabir.. t. Tneir lúcrese ia t

BsasgekMeot of Foreign Affair« ;i ¡ti e In'ti igfhcrr II w.thi'Ut i"e,v,l.»t,t and tl

RepuUic muji "the time will come when theDM r.ti wil! be axkiiOw!i'.!j.»d by the c-uiitry."Knmornt Kral««Mti«a a»f One ef the IN«

lablaet.WatiiiNüT-)», Monday, July 22.

A rumor prevalía here thit morning thtt Senat-PeaRci will reiign ha Cabinet appointment, at

LocoFoco will probably take tatie hia place in ftßenatet.

The Merretary of the Interior.Wash,moto*-, Monday, Jury 22.

The Hon. James A. P-.-arce, of Maryland, h

cot yet declined the appointment of Secretaof the Interior. His friends have earnestly urgíhim to accept it.

The Lute President.VV aiiiiNo rj.t. Monday. July ^2.

Col Huis has taken oat letters of administrât.«on property of General Taylor in Washm-rlovalued at aja.000.

The Case «f l*r«lV««or Webster.Boitom, Monday, J .fy ..V

The death warrant was this day read to Prüfesor Webster. He wss perfectly ealm, aud sti"God a will be done; 1 am reconciled to my fate.

Great Flood In Vermont.B .i -.i Moud ay, July 22.

A great flood has occurred in Vermont, cause

by the lateheavy raiio. Many brid^ee have bee

destroyed, snd the embsnkments of the VermooCi i.trat at ,1 Hutland llailroads have been badly Uj'.rerl. No train has reached here from Burliab'toeir.ee Friday. _

»atorin «t the Weal, AcIthics, Stturdty, July 20.

An inimcte amount of water has fallen her<

CajugaLake haa riieu two feet at the end of thState Pier, and the water in the inlet ia áticasfour feet higher than naual. Fall Creek ia hi¿hethan ever kcown before, but haa done no damageThe Cascadilla is alto unusually high. The Cacton Factory Stone Dam has gone, causing a gresruih of water in tho Creek below, and daraagiojbridges and gardens to aome ext.-i,t.The Hailroad track at the croesiogof this creel

is watbe.i out. In fact I might enumerate at grealength many, in themaelvea unimportant .Csota ¦the late storm, but taken collectively tde damagehas been moat extensive.The lumber interest has suffered materially Iron

the fiotttug away of «rest quantities of lumber.

Flood» at Hnlttmore.Bsltimobe, Monday, July 2].

The watera of the Canal «ere i bout two feelover the path owing to the freahet t n Saturday..The damage it not ascertained. Th ! Smquehanaiii tilled with tree», lumber and br rige timber..Fears are entertained that the Cumberland Valle]Railroad Bridge ia awept away. About a doseibridges, mills anoftlsmi have been carried away

( fimil Bre.k.Eaiton, Penn. Monday, July 21.

Aa far as «e have been able to learn, the Cantabove Mauch Chunk hai not been leriouily dim

aged. The aection between thia place and MaudChunk is very badly injured, and will require frotxfour to six weeke to repair it. Mr. Gamble, theCanal Commissioner, having been notified of the

dsmage, he repaired to the scene of the destruc¬tion. We miy expect it to be repaired as earlyas poeeible. In consequence of the water not nav-

ing a» yet receded, we cannot obtain full account*of the damage. The water roae .'4 leet along-Leigh, being higher than the great freahet of lr-tl

Tor l In « In'.rlfleenrr.Pun. ti,r.i,i-u'*, Monday, July 22.

A race took place on HiiLting'e Courae to-daybetween Lady Suffolk and Lady Moacow.thedistance to be ran two miles and repeat LadySuffolk won the first heat.time Sminutea and 1.'..et-onda. Lady Moacow won the lecond and thirdheata.time 5 minutes t) seconds, tad S minutée -,aeconds reapectively.

lleca» fr«ta the HeathsBaltimore, Moodiy, July 22.

The Brovnimlle Flan of the 10th contradict« the

.eport that a large body of Indiana were approaching that place, but aaya that large numbera were

atnove on both aidea of the river. Very few out¬

ragea «ere reported.An American named Duval waa attacked on a

road near Matamoraa by the Mexican GeneralAvaiee, and intuited, and afterward beaten. Theorigin ot tt.it »dur it to ui unknown.Une hundred and thirty nine deatha have oc

burred in tais city, of which none «ere from Cholera.

4 liolrr.t I. rat. Leal*.St; Louis, Monday July 22

We learn by the report, of the Hoard of Healthfor the 21 Ivoura ending Saturday 4 P. M. that theinterments reached 60.of which M were death«

by Cholera and M were children under 5 years of

.ga-Sunday, « P. E..The deaths within the past M

hours number 34.of which 16 were Cholera and

la were children.Lhelere-Btai« of the Hiver.

PtTTíkcíoH, Mou<i»y, July 22.

Robt. Christie, F.»q who has been for many yearsan Alderman of thia city, died thia A M. On Saturday there were three cases of Cholera reported.

Ihere ia I lect I inchea of water in the channelBusiness is very dull._

Cholera I. ( Inrlnnatl.Ciucimbati, Monday, July 22.

During the 24 hoar» ending this evening, theBoard of Health report that M deatha have oc

cutred, of which 2-1 «ere from Coolers, and 37inm other dise asea.

CmciNMiTt, Monday, July 22.

Mrs Kent, the actress, died in this city last nightof Cholera.

(rips In Louisiana.Bai.n.st -a«, Moodiy, Jay 22.

The accounts by thia night a mail, from ditlorent

sectiotsa of Louisiana, give great satisfaction with

regard to the growing crops of cotton, corn and su

gar.Theovetflows have entirely receded.

Hail B'«hherT.Baltim» «a. Moaday, Jaly H.

Morgan Ashcroft, a mail earner waa arreated at

York District, 8. C. for robbing the maiL Ho was

committed «or trialTaloabl« Car*«.

Chaixiito«, rrtdty, July 1»

The »hip Charle« Crooks» cJMarexi from tnis port,for Liverpool, this iiiurmnA-, with a carg. of Cohloa

valued at B'-OO.OOO.

Death mí 4. Mar«ar*i Vallar.A treat bereavement has befa Ian u*. Our friea4

end corre« poodeat <*!, 8 MaRlarut Ftii.i.ta,Cunt» «a 1>»av.Ji, with her huahanrj nil .-hint, tba |»|.ter about vj yeartold ) were ail drowned io tax greattti-rrn of Tfiur§diy and Friday lut, by wrt-h taastTaj 1.1 zabetfa, wherein they bad taken ptstasraM Leghorn ¡m th* City, was wracked oo Piralatsaal and at lait euirely hr.ken op aadwaihed in piecei, )a tha.ou'taof Fnfay.11 it ca am«) talla upon u» w,ui sJaa*sj «u loiag

edict, though we have been apprehend.;.»» t ..aalimiter since w:tnr«tin< the vivlanee of the » torra,on Thursday ru,It. : and c >rre» j.,udeothad »>e*>n ato»en*. formier Ctt) about foarytari,hav.aajUawslaa tbitiueh %m t. Br uiu, Fraae* i -..».cd.pen more thaa three y ea-t in Italy, * bere i'e rutr-ni.iiru... becaijoean»oti.«]r. 6a« threw her «¡.oomomlinto the »tru»;»lc of l.a.y tat f ^i'.::»! raaa S laj re-

ganerstion, animated ¡u rasaa» tataLj » »ce a 11 pen,¦ad miniaiertd to tbe wounled p«iri *¦ h. t .* H .#.

pittlt during the territiî »liege and Boinbtrdaeotof Home by Uuuiuot amL-r has on.eri ot t ;a iat«-

cnant who haa vauj:«v,l by treachery to tbe uinraitof power iu France.

After the t.rr.i,.,. r «| Hone, our Maati, Witt»herbushaad and child, re.no.»*.! to Floren e, wharathey have lince lived in retirement Hir toi rita

hardly recovtred from the depression c au«»>J bythe wreck of Italy a hopes. i?iie ha« «,j;d writ»ten u« ijuite sparingly, b'ii ha« been engagi-i oo a

general «urvey at ihe »täte of Italy p»i a* t«> th«gr«. »t uprising with a hut >ry of the eventful fvoagdui.fortunate «trugijlo. We Uutt her mauutcriptahave not been lost with her.

Another Account.Loa« ol -hip HI/hIt «i, frara I **a*v >rn for

rat»v»-\ ark.During the t!ale of Friday last, the ahip Klita«

beth, Cspt Ban-;«, from Leghorn for tiiU port,went a»1ore at I AM about live mile« eut of Fa*Iiltnd lieht, and ia a total wreck.There were fiva paiaen^-ers on board, all of

vhomvere lott. The crew con«i«tel sf l1*.th-mm¡oit. We could not learn the uauiea of eiwn-r pas*.enger» or crew. Out of tventy-three sou.» oa

board, eight have thus bean lott.( )ne of the passengers lott, we uaderattn 1, was

Mr Henry Sumnerof Boaton.Anothtrinfonnant state« that »m-vn»- tbe bodias

wuhed ashore are those of an Italian lady andchild, laahed together, and entirely denuded.We have not jet been ablo to ucerUin if th«

bodies of tho remaining sufferers have been recov¬

ered.The Elizabeth left Gibraltar for New York o» th*

Sth of June, in command of the mate.her former

csptain having died at Gibraltar, leaving h a wifaand child. The child wa» lott am >ng the p»ts«a»gera of the ill fated ve«»e!. The wifa was ««vailby clinging to a «par, and by tho assistance of tb*mate.

It ia aaid that the Fire Island light was mistaken

hy the mate for the Highland lightThe cargo consisted of marble, straw goods, cat-

tileioap, Olive oil and silk, which were »tre»vn on

the beach for two or three mile». Mr. Aapiivrall,of the firm of Howland tk Atpinwall, hid a lot ofvaluable painting« on board. Power«' atatue ofJohn C. Calhoi«« waa alao on board, and was bat..Great cre«iit 1» due to the keeper of the Pira-

Island light bouse and the mechanic« who were en»

gaged at the time in repaira to the property, for th*energy and prnmptnesa with which the life-boatwss manned and dispatched to the scene of th*disaster.

.«a»

1*7* Mrs. Mowatt, at the laat accounts from Loo-don, wsa lying very low, st Chelsea, 15 o il»« bo-low that city, from a renewed attack of hetnorhag«from the lung«, to which she has long been sub»

ject, followed by \iolent ulceratioa of the throat.Her hatband wa» also very tick with rbeumatis»*«,at tbe Water-cure eatablithment at Malvern.

The Virera* He purl«* »Jara!Tho Hahfax Sun of the l"*th haa the following:" Since the receipt of our laat despatch 'roti Bar**

ringtou, we have received informa.ion that the V«ea¬rn) had been fl .att-d off and wa« on ber way to

Plymouth, U. 8 tor repairs."Capd.The undersigned, psssengers on board

th» Tolled Slate« Mall «l»ani«*r Cnr»-*nl City, from C,h »yimmto New-York, uvte g real p »asura la iwardirig to Captaa»Bruwri trd officer», uniiut, lied spprotitiloo of their caau».

lat.us, genileniio y and ««-«manilla conduct oo «aiJ p .¦

Ufte. Indeed, wt may safely tiy, thtl w« nevar invflodwith more gentlemanly ¦ il r-»ra or a beuar ni«n«x -«1 atlp.All of at i.,i ii na »r in . J tu our ibaoks «id '..* «tup to taa

public pa rot kg«. (Signed,) I.VMAN L C.'&riB,Tuus. j oaar.N,

» 21 .-I

»a-

Fatal Accident..Mr Hut. residing at 64W bits hall st It-ft this city fu, Htamfi.rd, Cmin ac¬

companied by bit daughter and aU-p dauxate*. irvaformer of whom lie waa taking to that pl»«*a to

buarding-acliAjol. On arriving at the dé^At be pro¬cured a lik-ht wagon to convey them *o the a.-h.joI-houae.a abort distance fri m the town.where,hsving let hi« daughter, be was retar. íng with his

.tep daughter. Aa 'h»y res* h»d the railroad t».ok,he heard the appro.cb of the car« and pulle* up to

await their pastaga; he then dr.»e on, wh»n a

returning train that he had m t noticed, I« ippoai gthere ws« but one tr«m,i csoght him iu the middiaof the track, amaihin»* the wagon to at mit, kii tughis ttepdtughter instantly, and manalintt Mr.llunti b»idy horribly. He is so severely injoradthat it i« impostib e* he can recover. The frasj.im r.t« of tie body 'th* whole train having pattedover it) of the unfortunate young lady Were 1*00»

vejed to the receivirg vault at Greenwood O me»

t« ry j eaterday afternoon. [I'oarier.ÜU31WÍ.33 Mt/riuCM

tW BstNLM't Ml'atCM ianr.it liertjuuad In in» i|o tnlfM wal. ti Ueqij«Lim ijfti«»i'ra»i.ir« -Th» OruM-rd'*Issawaa pat.d It draw» elegani huu.»., and un m «1

CoEii-leiitli'Ut p»u^i» »v»ry nij/ttt Wmrmmm, s-jr.»« d«n :»«,«Ld île greit h» 1 Rlog»ri avnry a'lerooon. To-day ibagnir.ri proe»»»l<m r«»»"« ih* tmnfum.

t¥ There I. oo») y;re.i tdvariagair. [iu re"-ttlcfr; Bo*Hs «aitShoes «1 WsTtiBt«, 114 »ullon-al. ¡ thai it, ;om eaa ha

sure of geuiag rsally good arilcla«, at Mr. W mato« allthe Boots be «e It. Hit »»a .r'in»m it Itrga, SSSas«itltfUcbU', Ijadle«' and Ch.Mreij's BmjIi, Gallert ax 1 Kio«. la

«Tory variety. Blraogar« laavlog liialr ineasui«a «SB BBS*their Bool« tent to try part of the Colon. yji) Jieod

Tne Statb or thb Coi-NTtv..ll i. HDpo..ibl« t* i*a

pre»«-Dt »laiecf tfTklr» lo lut long; but prevlou» 10 say

radical ebaoge bting avaSe, our retder» »fcoull call upoa

Biooki, ISO rol-on-it. «B<l fonify ibatr uodinantll««*«

. lib t p«lr of bla laimlitbl« Boni«. Shoes or Oa u» 1, w»«a

whatever b«rp«D« 'belr to>» "HI b« i. ra.

UBSEUI ÍKaS.oaUta OK U.N.Tf 0 AMKKM.AN MBCUA «t«: 1

ÄÄKtfWsÄ^jÄÄl&WU.» f. uairv reiolBtiori merejaup'^d .-.»»et.Rrtloid Thsi m« »*-ver»l Coooeii» 1 »at at'ne r ra»p-»t-

1,»t!. u r*l ». «obi», .» rjo»»»*. «od tnaoca proeacl i.» Iba

rZmm^tKMmmmm* CmmmeU. ifiUrun «. o«., B.oti«./.

St%B*a7aaws by 1 5SrVU raadla» «. to t-a,MM .*.»T7; u-d p .<¦' » i«-« m« of .*>. procesión.

kt.vit'd Tb»t 'ha u.ea.»«-r« mmmt only the fartartl «»«.»»a,li» MsrirVi mià r«»l Ofbc.»i« tltine »(tr.n< ibrlr rti<H'«,

httiomi, Titl otBilei. uf tie Order vtailbg the <*it^.aid iborte not otherwise to -f.ed, «re »ITVlio- il»l, Inviisdto Irin wl:t ut It th» tuonril-r umi arm»» rii»f>«n«tad

By order. WO »AATKINS nf ftp m\ Caa'rmia.

tr "»alle»..T»«m»iAb»r«or *4»wYirk Coow-U f*»

H, O of L'ij'iad Arr»ilcaii Micianlr«, aiid uve «) in* fmerilrv tinoaghAjat Ihlt irid oUVt St.let, are Iivtaa I i^a»*u tba roioii .f a« ab.v« Counet 1« Cacan-"' Hi",7»AI av^i. at Uo'eii ck un Ti'»t<-iy,tSd in« fir Iba ¦>* -«»¦«.

of jo Bin« In lha mn rtl pro »aat -a uf onr rlaejl, IsSaaaaMjlauly itaVaSa* f «*. o«-nt /.a.H«»yTstlob.

Byordarof thaCou Sal __L- _ -

»ja it« c h wnTAKga,* ».

tr Oaaavral Or*ar.- v-m~°l « mmmf^+WS.Otk.U,l*rrntétr.l*>'Jl* V*i>.d »4A/«-Th« **^g2wfll BS«/rh ei«hi rslnrktl tod «l b«lf dt«ut»=a BtK *~

ntoOBU-d wl,l »irch »»a ilreatl *"*}>*]', »/" T,i.T^lu para g«<*ieü.*« bavlof B o.ie on tbe rlghi o uva r .*

.leítiv» Divisions, no. lo 00 ^u.a-wli* to a|t-r .h.rJSBJgIsad pr.iBr.stD a Ho mltl^r, enrsa will ba ."«».«».J^"rwvp.-rli.av «f Uta t-r »»».»«»« wl.t arts. alUat-J'Tpo I iTf» Onnd Mair»h.l at livrtr Dl»1.lo. t p«»» 0- «TâM. ibeCDHaU Byoc.«vvi( .^^M^

jt»viB W. Avaar. AM W*"