davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22

MILLER, HARRIS, # WALDO, No 70
vi Camp street, New Orleans, ~ taieSais
ani R,ia. Dealsrs m HDHse Furnishing Goods,
Upholstery and Cabinet Furnishing Goods,
Pa1ts, Obs ,lc. On hand, a very large a.
sorlmeut Of Giit and Brouzcd Lamp, and g..
roudolr. Hal Lamps and Chandeliers, Tea
Trays, various patterns, Table Cutlery Plated,
piani-hcd, Tin, Jnranncd, and Wooden
Ware; Glassware; plain and eolorcd Floor
Mating Soaps NaX, Sperm and Star Can
dies Sperm Whale, LAID, llnsccd, Ncat-ioot
aud Chemical OILS; spirit GAS, Camphinc, Al
cohul. aud Turpcu,nr; Paints, of every dies.
crp,ioui Brushes Nudnw Glass. Patty.
Sand Paper and Glue. Flowing, Polishing
Scrplug, Furniture. Coach, Black Japan. aud
White Damar Nnrui>hes Curlcd Hair: liar
Cloth Springs: Gtmps frinecs Ticking and
Bed Lace. Cords, Ta-scls, dc. Also, picked
and common Moss always for sale
rEicrs OF cAurmSr;--by the barrel, 60 cent.
per gallon, hy the five gallons, IS cents per
gallon for less quantity, 10 cents per gal.
Ion
Jan. II. 1854 ,3n2a-ly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22

No. l26 TchanpiioHidS -. Ncc orleans.
y DAVID GRANT, u hnle0ale and kcia4
k,r Deaier and HdaBfic'ur'rof tthuiei I'tr.
Nv nrprl, -uch as Sofas Bcd-tcad- Armolr~
Secretaries, Bookcases. Marble Top Side
boards, Centre Card and work Tables Marble
Top Bureau. and Washsland-, Looking Glass
c~. Mahogany, Walnut, Game and Wood Seat
Chair- Moss and lair Mattresses, Mosquito
Bars, Feather Pillows aud Il, ddngof all kud..
This stock j. manufactured of the hc-, mlie'
rial. aad the public are solicited to call and rN-
anime for themselves before purchasing else
where.
~ An Furniture packed and made ready
for shipping free Of charge.
Jan II. 1859 y3u2p-ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22

We will furnish Baggiog, Rope, md Plan
,aiion supplies to Planters shipping to tbs
above house
EVANS. GREGG, & KEY.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22
u. IsgaOWEls n co..


HOUSE FL RMS HING STORE
Il ChMr STREET NEW ORLEANS.
4 NINA, Glass and EarlhenNarr; Silver
\ Spoons, Forks, Indies, &c; Plated ca.-
tor4, tandlc,tick-, Matters, Cakc-la~ket-,
Spoons, Forks, &c. Britannia Ica,cts,
Pitchers, Urns, Cups. &c. Tin Hare \ gen.
eral assortment. /, ood- War Tubs, Buekets,
Bruoms, Baskets, BE. BRUSHES Floor, Dn.t-
ing, Scrubs, Whiiewash, &c. CdslHgs: Pots,
feakeitleS, Grddlcs, &c. Jipeapery; Wait
ers, Buckets Boxes. taiiery. Knives aud
Forks, Of all descriptions aud qualities, Bras
and iran; Tenders, Andirou.. Shoycls aud
Tong~ Lemps; Ofeyery description. Cook-
ing Niotes. IN. celebrated Republic Stove.
Ia short, every article required to furnish "a
house, except cabinet furniture and dry goods
being the most extensive assortment IA any one
store IN the city.
u Goods for the country packed with extra
care.
Jan, 10, 1889 y3n1S-fy.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22

COT1UNt COT10Ni''
- DD<NEII. 4 co are now r'era""
H. TO make literal Advances III cash OF VIZ
ehapd,se on Cotton
Nhrevepor', October. 1881. 10y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &C.

n THE Subscriber has received large
NK npp'y Of fresh and genuine, Drugs.
Il Medicines Chemical Preparations. Paints,
Dolls pcriGmcry, sc, Ac, among which are
ia, f.tf,efpr.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22
NEW O3LElNs..-Csntinued.


TIE -uh-crbeFs tcinH IhV
Es- sole Agents for the sale OF The
S>a Mays,iAe (Ky.l PLOt CHS,
:, ~ ,eIrhrnted manufactures Of Hall Hnd
Ballengcr. have in store large assortment 81
ih,ir ea.t and wrough. iron Plough-, winch
the, offer a, manufacturer, priec'
,ot It,lrs vroughi.iron rlougi-. with
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22

~ ~. sassst
Once this soft turf, this rivulets sand.
Were spampled BY hurrying crowd
And fiery hearts and armed hands,
Encountered in the batiled cloud.
All. never shall the land forget,
How guShcd the Likelihood Of her brave
Cushed. warm with hope and courage ye''
Upon the soil they fought to save
Now all il calm, and fresh, and sial
Alone the chirp Of fitting bird,
And talk OF children on the hill,
And bell Of wandering kline are heard
No solemn ghost goes trailing ny
The black .mouthed gun and staggering
Men altar, not At the battle cry, vain
On, be il never heard again
Hoon res,cd those who fought but 'hon
Who mingles, in the harder STRIFE
70, Truths which men receive not now,
Thy warfare only ends with life.
A ftiendless warfare lingering long
Through wessy day and weary year
A Wild and many wenponed throng
Hang on thy front, aud flank, and rear.
Yet nerve thy spri, to the proof,
And bench not nj Thy chosen lot,
The iimid good may stand aloof,
The sage may frown--yet FAINT thou not
Nor heed the shaft too surely east,
Tho foul and kissing Dol. Of -cofn'
For with Thy side shall dwell, at last,
The victory Of endurance born.
Truth, crushed TO earth, shall rise again
The eternal years Of God are hers,
But error, wounded, wr,hes In pain,
And dies among its wor-hippcfs.
Yes; though lie upon the dust,
When they who helped thee, Ncc In fear,
Die full Of hope and manly trust,
Like those who fell in battle here.
Another hand the sword shall WELD,
Another hand the standard wave,
Till from the irumpets mouth is pcaled,
The blast Of triumph DER thy grave.
Mw1fTTRM n $40.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22

Hsw many m ~namoscd psir have court
49, usstsy. sad lived ia prose
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22

aAav CLAv eoasiasss 70 grow more
= sash ~; aad. IN visw Of th~ pain.
= ~ : = saia hss tsl~grspAsd 10 hi.
'sons- ~;sss = Ksa1ssty sad on Il 81 Louis
10 esns = = WsuAhStos.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22

SAMUEL REYNOLDS

~ Camp st. New Orleans
'sn. 10, 1859 Y3n.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22

nFFiCE, 1913 nrayier street, New Orleans
~ Cures taarcrs, Scaid Had. " AUe Nwet
ling, Sores and iicers, u Erny Description.
NEw ORLEANS, Oct /. 1881.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-05-22
NEW VRLEAN s-..Continaed.
MiNOS MrSIC STORk

Nos. 3 and : Camp 81. 3 doors Jro" Canal
\,lr tJrlcuus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

lPER STEAMSHIP cAMnRIA-Ar BosroN1
BELFAST, May SArr Harrisburg, Matthews NORFOLK 10th.
Mary Dale Davis, Philadelphia. Sid 10th, Julia Heyn,
DEAL, May CAR Florida Nekerson, London and sid for
Niegk; ss', Mermaid, Leslie Amtrea; ohrisans, Ham,
AL for Lcndon Ida HANGS London aud sid for
San a ". sr S s ana I'll.
Niord, Kaufman, Boston and sid for London 18th. Avon,
Ame from s Yo5f for St Peters
Dvn.,s, May ll-sid Defence Ts.lsr. NYork. W
GLAsSew Ma,51Ars Lady Falkland smith, Norlsans
SY, RI iSH' Altoona NJ Arthur Norlsans Sid sth Mar
GIAy,srSS nay iAr SsT,h"%Ssian Psyle BALI
Henry Hubbard hYcrk Independence Town tOr cordon
III Nav RoSs sstca Hull Norean
Msy 5 ssi s@ NAB
Admhs 6iaeHs' NToSt; yansiS.s. SiIsIrist; RS1eaps
hemetts ana AraSeia Parker Norsans E1abs
Aa1ane nc 'o Psslar r sea- Fas Williams. RHINE Deass
Jerome jr, Cone, and Magnolis, Berry, from Mobile.
eonidas srdan NYcrk; iOth Germana, ood, do; lth
s.5 o.ssss frS Gen within: Sit sFas S
Morse Perry and sardinia Pendlcton do York, Ne
hFrs snSS S'gSos cer.a E%s sa
Penn rssE Chase White
Mobile Iop.s.9ma PsTsr TaEians Gsrnst, ana British
hn Ss ROVE Ps
gha; Richard Golden Elder; Wilmington nth, Moses
Kenny GHsS RSs Asars
sad CITY u finsoa, Psnecost Sorcans; is.h Horton,
Noble; brothers Murphy, Savannah Annie, MsSrns,
n @ fSFy aS sro
raa Archer, Mobile; l4th Albert Galatn, Delano York.
o. pert ies6, Boadeeia Perkins from MoOls llsh Pe
Tntd de 7tR James Calder pctte NYork Wyoming
Mallin phisdelphia 9TH Adrian Neal Saxsanah; John
Ic1isi'Ss. Bsr:tow, Msrt6s Ward, TrOst; Hongton,
a na k Sr
raLs Gray, Mobile via Charleston and savannah lth,
HSsi h1 E'isss
Ga wS s sSsSsaf c rS s
;tantjne. B9q,ng Henry Clay iIi' JsoSn Wes.sryst.
Loodiapsh Grsy Philadephia: 18TH juno Moran, city
FONT, va Asitator Mages' VIM Penn, Tolgsr: Richard
d (entd TN Tor PhadeirkiaG Cromwell, Barker, Pbila
,cid7th Iagueno. Gardner aud Africa. Harrison. New
york. sh genyoSv Hansen s, 2as6sG via NIsrk; lIth
Jane Walsh Thomas do Kate Howe Norcross Norlssns;
Kitty Cordes, Hannah, Mobile
ana Hususnst Gardner NYOrl lo.h, SALEM MGrss.h;
Monte7una, Bryant do; 18th, Franklin King watts. and
Ralpshapnoek Gushing do; Europe. sparAn, and United
LoNboN, May iO--Entd inwards christiana, Hammond,
Ednaad, FIadepSa 81 MeSmad Leslie ed Do and Wmins
ton Ac 2th amerean Eagle Moore fork and outward
Enid out Sth VIXEN Pcsrse srrancsco Patrick Henry,
Hubbard Work 18th, Dan SHARP, Arey, BOston Masonic,
Cony SYork.
ocean queer, crisHcd Hendrix Hudson warner Green
Point Wardle Sir Rob Peel Chadwick; American Eagle,
Moore and Chrtiana Hammond, for NYork John Mitch
ell. falquhar Lyme Regis, Scott; Vixen Kincad; Rein
deer wilson, Ellen Simpson Stranghan and Vixen Pearce,
for Sfrareisco.
Ga out 7th Mary, Ryder Newport and NYork l2th In
dependence Gordon, do Grey Feather MLausln, Dc via
Newport.
LlnERIcK May Esd Isabella Herman, NY0rk
PoRTsMor III, May 10-Arr Patrick Henry, Hubbard,
London for NYofk (also reported sid 18TH.
PFNARTH ROADS, May PAR Algoma Anthony Peters,
burg, Va.
QirrHsTowH Msy s-Arr st Lawrence. Stuart Noileans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29
Police Intelligence.

DISTURBANCE or THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD
LABoRERS on THE sTRIKE-ATTEMPTS MADE TO
THROW THE CARS OFF THE TRACK.
On Thursday evening. the 10th instant Mr. Stark the
Superintendent Of the Hudson River Railroad called on
there was considerable excitement on the railroad be-
tween Thrty rst street and Spuyten Devil Greek grow
ing out Of the fact that the company had removed Mr.
Henry Houston. the road master. and appointed in his
place Mr. Barrett. whom the laborcrs the road
fused 10 work for The aborers. therefore quilted their
work. and congregacd on the road muttering great
dissatisfaction and much fear entertained that
some violence would be done TO the road. the
night previous q large rock was discovered on the
track. evidently placed there by evil disposed
persons fer the purpose Of throwing the cars
OF the track. Accordingly posse Of police officers.
under the direction Of he Chief of Police visited on
that night the anticipated scene Of disturbance and re-
manned al night but act Of violence attempted
hy the laborers Notwithstanding squads OF them were
seen along the track. apparently under excitement.
Matters went on in this way for vera days and the
company were compelled to engage new set of aborers
but no they work than the old laborers
drove them from work by yoes Of stones. Stones
also thrown through the windows Of the they
passed by threatening letters were sent TO the company
and many other violent resorted to with view
of forcing the company to comply with THEN request.
Ultimately three men named james Allen Richard Ian
nogan. and Michael Muehan. were pointed out TO the
police as nglcadcrs Of the gangs who were exciting
the aborers 10 acts Of violence These men were arrested
and conveyed before Justice stewart whoocked them up
Last Saturday evening another crowd collected on the
read at the corner Of street Here they were
ordered by the police 10 dpere which they refused to
do and the officers then took into custody two Of the
gang named james Doran and " iliam Duffy, and con.
vryed them before the magistrate but as no overt act
could be shown they discharged from custody by
the Justice who them admonition respect
ing their conduct The other three parties who were rst
arrested the magistrate held each 10 bail in the sum Of
$1,000 TO answer the charge On the Monday evening
following at near ten o'clock the police discovered three
large rocks the track between Forty first and Forty
second streets beyond q, doubt intended to throw the
night express train Of tie track but very luckily they
found in season TO them before the arrival
Of the train and thus possibly saved many lives II Is
ie hoped that the wicked designing parties guilty OF
Tho will ha Knn anlE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

From the Trenton Daily American 18th iast.l
Yesterday morning at six O'clock the train, which
starts from tho depot at that hour, had been TO
South Trenton after the passengers and was passing
ON to the State street depot The switch and bridge
TENDER stationed at the Canal railroad bridge, as
soon as the train passed by, turned OF the bridgeto
let the boats pass, and, instead Of altering the
switch at the same time, went into the small house
to attend the fire. While there, the cars left the
State street depot, and Of course run directly on
the track leading over the canal. The railroad
bridge being turned off and the rails not connecting,
the locomotive came with great force against the
projecting ends Of the pivot BRIDGE which forced 1t
to the left 1t followed the course Of the pivot
bridge short distance, and then stuck fast, some
twenty feet from the end. But for the impeachment
it received upon first striking the pivot bridge, it
would have been precipitated into the canal, and
very likely dragged some of the cars along with it.
The sudden turn to the left was most fortunate
one, and probably saved both life and property.
The engineer jumped of as soon as the locomo-
tive struck the first bridge and received no other
injury than slight hurt in the back.
The locomotive was injured about the car, and
very slightly in the machinery.
The bridge was slightly damaged, which it was
thought could be repaired in few hours.
Quintins line went by way Of Bordentown, and
took the boat, which was still waiting for the other
line
The six o'clock line from New York continued
down on the Jersey side.
The nine o'clock line from Philadelphia came up
as far as the bridge. The passengers crossed over
the canal on boats, moored across, and took other
cars. The line from New York, due here at half
past ten O'Clock, was similarly disposed of-the
passengers walking over and taking the cars which
had just brought the Philadelphia passengers up.
1t was thought that by evening the bridge would
be ready for the trains.
This accident, of so threatening character,
turned out most fortunate The cause Of the affair
will probably be investigated and steps taken to
avert similar catastrophe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29
MARITIMa INTHLLIa ENCE.
lGevenents ef Occen ste.x
PORT or NEW YORK. MAY %, 1859.
Cleared.

Cleared.
2sssa Gsshsa fla :ii,n' Co.
Ship Zenobis Bu.r0ws San Francisco. Davis Brooks.
Ship Star Republic, Jameson, Galveston. Husssy aur
Ship Florida. Mills. Savannah. va T.p,cot! 4 Co.
Bari Barring Brothers: Golfers: Hsvsa..J Elwsl Co.
9s: sg: ssssss.s NH
Brig Martin Frederick (Prus) Kraft. Rotterdam, Fuach
Brs Wsitstill, Morse Busno, Ayres. White SO.
sps Sra sss Ssa Win
Brig Rosalie Orb Holmes, CORVALLIS. T L De
Brig wanderer (Br). Benson Windsor, Ms. Us whitney
Brig Venus (Br), Campbell, Windsor. Ms. Whitney
sehr Ante (Dutch). Plucker. Stockholm. Funoh S Me-
schr Rbero, Rb,ro. Lisbon, Cranell, Minturn & Co.
sshr s.xon Rogers. Faisa G9Ss Wood Nssah Co.
tsis slya: Sss
sshr Ezs GsTweod Gafs May Sashs csmO0 Baker.
Ship Great Western (phs) MARSHALL Liverpool April 49,
ss r.: sss M s
Gains; h.: had pilot on board e. six Gays
% hours ballast tow Of steamtus Statesman Slate,
days with fruit. wine &c. Du'A Co. Has had pilot
Brig Olive, Mcdonald PASSPORT 10 days, with lah, to
master.
Sehr Hill Carter (cf Richmond. yal Nelson cardenas
days with sugar and molasses, to Taylor Co.
Schr Col Satery. Elwood, Charleston days. with cot
ard rice, to Crcady Co. May "a lat 80 no. Ion
vs. PM passed the hull Of centreboard vessel bottom
attached appeared not TO have been
long that situation apparently about 800 tons burthen;
the centreboard welt through the centre Of the keel
Schr New Conveyance Turner. Philadelphia, 2 days.
Scbr L Burton. Buck Philadelphia. for New Haven.
sehr Ellen Du,ield, Iiliyer, Portland Conn.
Undine Peahed, Portland Conn. for Philadelphia.
Scbr Superb Pinkham, Milbrdge 10 days. for Newark.
Sohr Fame Robinson, Millbridge. Is days.
Sehr Maria Kelley Boston, days.
ScIr Armada, Kelley, Rockport, 3 days.
Schr William, Hanscomb, East port, 10 days.
Sobr Metsiak Ally Gardner. Sdays
Schr Jasper. Baker, Gardiner, IL days.
Schr Packet, -, Ellsworth, l6 days.
Sobr Kendriek Fish, Shaw, Calais Is days.
Sehr Boston, Cressey, Calais 10 days.
Schr Ksnawha Smith Frankfort, 10 days,
Sloop Oregon Sturses, Providence.
Below.
Bark Nancy Treat (of Frankfort) from Havana.
Saiieo,
Ships Saratoga Trask Liverpoo New World, Knight do,
1.-THE reported sid yesterday; Lebanon, Hale,
Hong Kong Hungarian Patterson, st John, NIB Marion.
DAVIS barks Nelson Acapulco Potomac,
Thompson, Cienfuegos; brig Alcenus, Mitchell Matanzas
and Others
ind sunrise, calm; merriam, sw sunset Sc, with
fog.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29
superior Court.


BAY 2S-.9cifoa for Libet against The Sun B2ffiers
against Beach-This cause, commenced yesterday wa
continued and occupied the Court all day The dsfenoe
wa attempted justification. Judge Sandfcsd changed
The jury reading through the alleged libel pointing
cut row far IL reeration Of the original pulca.
tou and what portions Of that publication we've re-
tracted The evidence by which ii sought to i'm
pcse Matthews in the sale Of fraudulent steamboat
tickets. had, he thought IL would even be conceded
completely failed and nothing that had been shown with
respect to Adams had properly anything TO do with this
case except 50 far might bear upon the value OF his
testimony II had been suggested that he should charge
mat they might find nominal damages but he felt ust
he'd in fer expressing his opinion the facts that If
ihey od not think was1sthed and they found for the
Isslntm at an the damages should be something more
than nominal The jury retired and IL being then past
hye e,ock they were directed " bring In sealed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29
Died,


on Wednesday morning, May &c. ASS Elua twin
daughter Of VIM A. and Louise Appleby aged year II
months and 10 days.
Her remains were taken 10 sposwood n J. for inter-
m,pt.
on Monday May "a. Of dysentery, universally re-
GREETED JoHN CocnLaN ESD late Of Crookaven county
Of Cork ireland, nephew of the late Captain Jeremiah
Coghlan Royal Navy c. Il.
On Friday May IS GESNAERo DrLNocE in the 6sth year
of his age
The friends Of the family and those Of his sons are
spectfuy invited 10 attend the funeral from lis late resi-
dence Courtland avenue Melrose. Westchetcr county
n ~ this afternoon at o'clock
On May IL, al Keyport Nj. AnrrISr L., daughter Of
Lewis u and Caroline l. Cary aged years and Q
months.
Boston paper. please copy.
on Thursday. May q JOSEPHINE CLrloS daughter of
Gideon and Mary d. Clifton, aged ~ years months and
D days.
The friends ard acquaintance Of the family arc respect
fully invited TO attend she funeral from the residence Of
her parents No. 2s4 Pearl street. at ~ o'clock o-mor
row morning.
Il,r friends and those Of the family arc respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her late residence
No, 81 White street on Monday next, at I. NJ, pre-
cisely.
On Friday: May g. TnroDotr NJ DovcnrnTr in the
37th year d his age.
The relatives friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral tomorrow afternoon at
ocook. from his late residence No 275 East Broadway
On Friday evening May rs. of disease of the heart
S1frHIN MARIINpALT. Jr. Esq. aged SO years
His friends and acquaintance respectfully invited
Episcopal Church tomorrow afternoon. al o'clock,
without further notice Ills remains will be taken to
Greenwood Cemetery for inement.
On Thurtday morning May q after lingering Illness
EI7ABErH H. HUNTER, wife Of Dr. Gaen Hunter aged Is
years aud month.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to at.
tend her funeral om her late residence l0i Sixth ave
nue.. this morning. ut 10 o'clock
On "wednesday evening, May 90 Of consumption Mr
JAton u. scHfNCK. aged 80 years and IS days.
The members Of Empire Lodge No Ca cnd Igipnon
G9csmImsn, are rc'psci(uiy invited 70 AZ wne
raj from Orchard street UniycIsalst Church. 6HUddsy
afternoon at halfpast o'clock without I'd Mtice
lis remains VIII be taken to Greenwood for ncht
On Aprii ~ 1T West Newton near Hou1rsA Dme S,-
nan TWIN, aged 50 years the moi - ~ Sarah
Tyler Forbes Of this city This venerable - pous lady
was deccndcd nom one Of the Oldest families Of New
England and possessed her wonderful and brilliant facu-
ties unmpaiied to the last Even death seemed inn
part all the bloom Of her carly youth TO her features She
eye witness from her patcrna roof the glorious
bntte OF bunker Iu but rs Washington drew his
lc1guer around Boston she with her fathers family,
ttd behind Lis ines into the country and did
tUin untN the Bitch expelled and the siege
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GESERAL.--We are in
formed that the vacancy in the Office of Second AS
sistant Postmaster General occasioned by the re-
signaton of Fitz Henry Warren, Esq, has been
filed temporarily by the appointment Of William
Dundas, Esq, who is very generally known in our
community, and by persons throughout the country
who have been connected with the Post Office De-
partment. faithful officer and an estimable gen
ileman. Mr.. Dundas has his way up from
yotion 10 his duties. He was long connected with
the contract Office its principal clerk, and for
yeial years past has held the important Office Of
chief clerk OF the department. The chief cleTkship
made vacant by the appointment of Mr.. Dundas, has
been, in the same manner, filed by the promotion
Of Thomas p. Trott, Esq, who has been for some
years in tie service Of the department, and for two
three years has held the appointment of principal
clerk OF the inspection ofice.-Rcppblc, Nay y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29
Fatal STEAMBOAT Collision AND Exr

BY the St John papers Of May ., received this
morning, we learn that n collision occurred upon
the River St. John. on the 2lst inst. between the
Fredericton y. B.. and the steamtug Transit. The
Ann Augusta had thirty passengers on board and
both boats at the time Of the accident were going
at rapid rate. The Ann Augusta was badly
Her boiler was forced from its place and exploded,
scattering the boiling water in every direction. Nine
or ten persons on board were scalded. five Of them
seriously and two Of them have since died. viz,
Cochran and Carey, firemen. Another of the crew,
named Niles was so badly scalded that his life is
despa ired Of. il is mtmated in the St John papers
that this collision was the result Of sheer careless
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

SvrSDLER ARRESTED. Officer Pollard. of Jersev
City on "Wednesday arrested Wilson smith Califpf
Ia ticket ewinder at the depot he was Ieyi, ~ ~
cars lie had the control at New Orleans II nsnr,ii
I'D steamshp-the Fanny-aDd put her up FOR q yovses
san francisco After selling $50 900 worth OF ciss
80 each he hed 70 the North The vessel Obliged
10 putnto Savannah where she was seized by the Custom
Jioue officers n unsesworhy and many OF her passen
pars came 10 New York lie was committed TO Bergen
az "a asfaVss Of bal--Neeuk ,4draiiis, Nay p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29
TELEGR APHIC.
Ihe Letters frnm Pre- sIdcntIal Candidates.

THIRTEEN ANSWERS TO CAPT. SCOTS CoUP u
ETAT-oENs. BUTLER AND FIERCE NOT HEARD
FROM.
BALrMoRT. May IS. 1852.
The Richmond Enquirer publishes in full the letters Of
thirteen democratic presidential candidates all without
fnchns in favor of tho compromise
From Gems Butler. Of Kentucky, and Franklin Pierce
Of New Hampshire, answers have been received
Cen Woo says he has desire to enter another. and
field where it is probable he would be compelled TO
encounter al the baser passions OF the human heart