davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18
Affairs on the RIO crande.

IRON the New Orleans picayune, July l01
We have been permitted to take the following extract
from u private letter wr0m by gentleman in Browns.
vile to friend in this city The letter is dated AZ
Brownsville. on the 2gth ult -
have tho satisfaction to inform you that the Mexican
and Indian robbers were arrested the other day by
party Of Mexican citizens from keynosa inded by
Trinidad Flores. chief alcslde Of that place. aud
do not think it will surprise you any learn that the
leader of the robbers had full authority for all the depre
datons he has recently committed this frontier from
Gen. Ayaos, the commander n-chief of the Mexican
forces this line.
when the robbers were first arrested they pretended
that they not organized body had COMA an
der, &c. Senior Flores totd Them that he intended to
take them all prisoners anyhow and have them bro
up for examination at Reynosa and when their leader
Pedro Nlarca that the acaidc was serious he al
let the cat out OF the bag and stated that he had
authority fo ali he had done Fearing that Flores would
not believe him, he handed him letter saying. Here
sir, my written Instructions from Gen. Avalos with
his own signature attached
The acaGe read the letter that it indeed the
handwriting of General Ayaos and took a copy of the
instructions. He had promised Mr. Waddel the Ameri-
can Consul at Maamoras, copy of this document. by
cuyed sufficient information from the Mexicans living
both sides. to satisfy him that the Mexican military
authorities have been at the bottom Of all the rescality
perpetrated by these mureron scoundres for the last
three months Mr. Waddel will star. for Washington In
q DAYS armed with documents prove all this
The story about the Mexicans firing upon the steamer
Camanche. in retaliation for the killing Of is base
fabrication. 1t Is the custom here for steamers to kill
cattle along the river banks whenever they need meat
but they always pay the first landing place This has
been the custom for and the Of the cattle
have made single complaint. The officers of the
Camanche gentleman who are incapable Of wrongng
any out OF a cent The outrages committed by
this organized band of robbers and murderers and
properly laid the before the government with just
claims for damages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18

FROM tho Quebec Mercury. July Is
On TUESDAY afternoon It began to thunder and ghteu
torrents, the whole night The effect of these heavy
rains has been most calamous Cape Diamond presented
TO view yesterday morning water falls 1t every crevice
the great rusA Of water washing away the earth which
supported detached pieces Of slate and lime stone
Alter such precursors, II Is not quite matter Of
prise that should have to record the awful result Of
tive sdes from the face OF the Cape with the death Of
five persoas and the destruction Of three dwellings, be-
meath.
At four O'Clock A. M yesterday the two story double
brick house at Cape Blanc belonging to Mr. X. webb,
blacksmith, and occupied by himself and family, and
Messrs John ana Robert Elliot bateaumen, over
whelmed by Of slate and earth. Mr.. Webb his
wife, two children between five and years Of age
have been taken out dead Mr. webbs eldest son and
several boys, who slept in the garrett saved tho
rsfers Of the house having shielded them from injury
MIR. John Elliot rescued though very seriously in
urcd about the chest and head and Mrs Elliot escaped
with few bruises but their two children buried
under the mass and of them taken out dead at
half past Mr. Robert Elliot escaped mirac ulou y
the roof being thrown forward bodily formed Of
his head and all In his part Of the donise escaped
unhurt His Honor the Mayor, DR. Sewe and other city
councillors and DIR. Wolfe, early at the Of
disaster The police the people in the neighborhood
eSerted themselves 10 their very utmost. just then
communicated that two other houses had been
thrown down by another debouli at Cape Cove. Two
wooden houses occupied by Thomas Magyar and the
other by J. McRonnely, were here thrown into the
street. covered with red earth and huge pieces of lime
The occupants Of the houses having been notified
from without fed just the precipoe falling and
; all escaped
The inquest the bodies has only just terminated ;
the following is list Of those killed Mr.. and Mrs
Webb their two children Ellen Mary and their
want Ellen Hurley; also Robert and I.len Jane Elliott,
The bodies have all been recovered and were inferred
this afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY. July l7-6 p. NJ.
AsrtEs.Thcrc have been rs bbis taken at 81 rs 81
81 for pots and So 81 50 432t for pearls per loo lbs
BaIsusruFFs-ilour was in good demand, and the
DAYS sales reached Ii GOO bbls-ordinary Canedn a.
State. Western and Southern at previous figures fancy
Ohio and Gcnesee, at - 43af 81 Gsst; Ohio at
81 t" 90 lz's. and extra Gencsee at So So 81
per Dbl Rye Hour and corn meal ruled about the
Some 600 bushels Sou thern whic wheat realized 81 o.
5000 Caradiin do 81 03; 10000 Ohio mixed do, in
part 95c 1890 bushels rye 7ec and 10000 bushels
merchantallc. with mixed Western and round yellow
corn 5Gc Gle Gle. &C. and &c. O. &c., the tendon
ey Of prices Icing upward,
IoFrEs-But 30 bsls st. Domingo changed hands to-
dav. at $ C per III
CorroS--The salcs to-day were about 1000 bales at
frm price, but without general enquiry.
FEJiGnIa-l;a &c 10 Liverpool irmer, though en-
gaeemens were riaps. III four offered under l.
refused Grain WAS at "a. u Ai5d and cotton at I'D
There nothing to notice in for other Euro
pcan ports. vessel VIVA chartered to load &c st John
Tor Liverpool nj e5t There change in rates for
FRuIr--35O boxes bunch raisns found purchasers at
! 80 o and % cases sartiines at 90 So c.s
HAy-North River continued quite scarce and was
stiify held at SIS 81 per 100 lbs
IroN-A brisk enquiry existed for scotch pig at SO
$40 So rer ton, months.
LEto.-A fale Of 80 tons superior English reported
at IS CI, time and interest. Market IN ;henged
LINr-saes were made of 1000 bsls common Rock
land at s5c. per 100 lbs.
NA.,L sroREs-Noihing additional occurred in tar or
tnrpentine 600 bbls, common rosin obtained. in
pat at - 40 for Wilmington. delivered
0igs - There we're zoo gallons linsoed bought al Gee
in cGsl.s. and &c IN bhs. per gallon, cash
pEoyroNs attracted more attention. and tho days bu-
SIT and sisn Sos: 10000 bs DIS sniied hams
at VIC; 200 bbls picked do ata 9Ac % do. sugar
cured DO a. 101sc 800 bbls prime lard at IL ii &c
per H. and $50 hbs old prime and beef SsH
Soii. au6 SIS lis, respectively.
RIcE.Saies hsyo been made of $50 terces prime, Mt
81 % 81 81 "a per 100 lbs Stock light and prices
the advance
srlRI1s There have been 900 bbls domestic whskey
procured TO- day. AT Il e for Ohio and sc for Prison
cash. per gallon,
SveAns seemed less aetve the sales not exceeding 70
binds Porto Rico at &C.; go Cuba. for refining at
aud SO do, in bond tor shipment nt4 &c. per h.
TnLow,-About 10000 lbs prime disposed Of at
| S5sc n sac PER ID, cash.
ToBAooo-hentucby in better request, and 200
hhds. were sold at SO sac per h.. usual terms,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18
Passengers Sailed.

BRINEN AND Sour MISUNDERSTANDING Washingt
Getting. New York; VIM Bollieng Virginia; benjamin
nurxthal Hull, Navy. lady sud fighter. Oscar
Hieer and lady, Havana Rev John Jos Wilmer Pbilade
phia; Starke two children Boettcher and LAZY
Staten Island; STATION Z Beckcl. NYork; Ack
erbcrg two ladies, France WIN Armstrong NYork; c
Dolnapke and son. Natcbez Miss dame Carly, Frances
Clsussen, A Badmann, u Schmidt, Young, francis
Her JeHe Augusts Bosa Cad.s Urd, Ky; Pahmey
Germany Jes Cort Burns, N j; A Bakielcwits, T
Reitmrnn. ork Wilbruck, Savannah Habenicht,
Fred Bul wnkle, Charleston; Born, Schenectady Sa
sirack Frances Jas Stewart. Bacbmann, Dr Creitton-
baum, Cleveland; Hooppel, Gadesheimer aud lady
Staxhars, Samuel Eruek Germany Butler Cincinuati
Morris and lady. France.
SAN FRAN cisco-Stea nship City IF Pttsburg-Miss
Whitney, Mrs Morgan and child Mrs Winchcrs JOS Clark,
Jonathan Clark Miss Hart and two children Mrs
George A Nm, p y Stephenson, Misc E. smith. Mrs
posden, Samuel Lii, Damon, Miss Fitssnlgcr MTs
Ghurchil Claile Leon Brxby TO Ro) Capt Charles
Pederpep Lgnd Hsnning Mpk John Filter Joseph Qu;n
Flynn Grsgory DIVER Jemes heet3gh Geo !ndge yalpa
raiso) ser Nackty, lillian Schryer James Gibbons
Charles Madden, Ms Madden.
SAyANNAn-Stesmshf Florida-E Henry. Geo W Lam
don, L waac". Emerson Feote, Hamilton Copper and
lady Miss Margaret Cooper Mrs Cammack and Miss Cam
mack Mrs. Feed. Wn Raseyy z HaTroa Chas G Prem
:, Con do, u Taycr Brow, DcWse, Miss Do se
Blodgett, Capt Stevenson-a and II in the stceragc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18


On Friday July 10. Mrs Soma wife o! Captsin
Thomas J. Folg'r, Of siip William Penn aged 20 years
aud months
The fiends Of Tho family arc repeatedly invited to At
Lsra her fuuoral this mo-uipg at haf-raat O'Clock
from tbe Mansion House % Chambers street
On Friday night July 10 after painful illness Groncr
IA RiNCroN, Ia the Goth year Of his ago
lis friends and the friends of the family arc
fuy requested 10 attend bis funeral Thirty.stconi
ttie,t, me- lhiro avenue, this morning nj o'clock
Iii rnaBs v b. taken 10 East Chester f internent
On Friday July IL. alter short very severe i,nes
ADoIrnr iiIsRY. infant Of ~ D. aud sophia Luhrs
aged year and months
The friends Of the family respectfully invited Ia AZ
tend hs funeral this afternoon nj clock fom .bc
reside nee q hs parents Of Sixth street nd ave
A. His remains will be taken the Lutheran Gene
tery, Middle Village Long Island for interment
On Saturday. July IL. NArHAS H. GUYnE youngest SON
Of George j and Catherine L. GuyTc aged smonth aud
deys.
The friends Of the family ara invited 10 attend the IN
neral thi' afternoon, at o'clock from 2J3 West Eigh-
tccnth street
On saturday July H. of consum,tion. TsAvcr, M.rr-
DAVIS, daughter II hcodore and Fanny Davis aged
2years. II month";, ana 10 days
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funo raj this afternoon o'clock
at No 70 Myrtle avenue Brooklyn.
On saturday July IL after short but very severe i'll
ness JoshrH ininnt son of Joseph ana Mary Pollock
aged year; months. and 10 days.
Tho icnds OF the family respectfully invited to NJ
tend his funeral this afternoon at o'clock FROM tho
residence il5 Twelfth street, between Fifth and Sixth
avenues.
On Saturday afternoon after lingering illness in Che
2ftb year Of his age VIM. ii. Ricn,Rpsor.
The friends relatives Of the family and the Nom
bcrs Of Washington Masonic Tent, No 3, o. OF r. ana
the Order In general respectfully invited 10 attend
bis funeral fom his late residence 81 Laurcns street
this afternoon. at o'clock.
Suddenly on Jhursday July Is, Of disease Of the
heart, :, SrirR CnArDsLl, aged 40 years
His friends and relatives and those Of the family are
particularly invited TO attend his funeral Mt the resi-
dsrce Of h brother Leland Cranda Esq, Thirty sixth
street eight doors from Broadway without farther vi
tn,ion. Toy papers r'esFe cory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18

PORT or NEW YORK. JULY II, lsSa.


Cleared
ssesn.hiP Roanoke. Parrish, Norfolk. &c.. Ludlsw
sss.nY:aip f Msss Lyon: Savannah sA
Bark Bristol Belle Orb spenssie liverpool Ms, 3
Ian Plymouth, Perkins, C,vta vecehia Foster 4 Nick.
BAH Jasper bsnnst tb.sss 0sa psnn . aas
Brig Grey Hound (Br). Tucker. Hsrbor Graoo NF Sia
Brig Isabella Reed. Wright. Fort su Prince. o "a
Brig Rambler tBr). Philissrk Quebec, Barclay Lv.
Big Fergus s%a1 81 I'M cssss e..
Brig Caroline Orb Hudson, st John, NIB, Barclay iv-
BIS corsst OBJ. Fritz, St John. Es,PINsras.
Bris fosi.n. Colby. ' Bic. Ewsn CO. 90
s sTs % ossis
schr Mary Ellen tBr), Donald, PictOu, Ms. II Done
sehr Ariel tNorl. Kshns, St Ubss. Funch 4 xsinck.
s sRr fn.sus ssasoS
schr Helene, Derrckson, Charleston, N L MoCready.
sehn MoDrOse Lewis. Alexandria and Washington stur-
sssT Ssl. csass Fsassss n Mckee: ssd
scbr Richmond Tilsy hichmsrd II PieEs.n.
@ sT Co.
shr s% his aa svss
ssehr Celeste IBrl AtAn,Ss, oumberlspa, master.
scIr Emily johnson, Dssosway. Baltimore. johnson &
soop Pointer. Fowler. Providence.
mdse sne passengers spsSrd 1i,ssen Co. Friday, 81
bswssa .i Iysrpso ' and day. from
S S's a sse &c
Whaling bark sangho, HOwlsnd OF and from NBedord, 70
ssiP John navsns ioi Portsmouth, MID. Rloker. Lv-
gpsS asss wa a e 3 and sn 80
sgnais Win ship Columbo. bound VI 2sth. lat ii lon II,
'f had HIT wse ns winds lsn Noble ea for for
the lat - days. took pilot Tuesday iss abreast Of
ship Tshny tBsp sehety Antwerp y days. with nds,
s1ig t:a;4d lBT! Ksss srssnoGI d.y,, with msss
BT ship ORLEANS from LIVERPOOL for \ York.
"a oEs.s Hs is sis
snip sir R;sh,ra S.elsen ri flanagan, St Jaso Cuba,
ship Cstherse. Wilson. Charleston, days. with cotton,
Barn EmsTans (Norw) olsen Norway 40 days. in ballast
WIN ~ pss8 an TO Ws sssr viii.
ar ~ passengers, TO Wsrdle Experienced heavy
IaTs Astasor tBr Magic, Troon At days. pig iron to
rd ns AssfSs PgS9 days with
AasIips q Mount Desert ss Trontera Tosa,co.
come with Nth s ia to a has as Hsi Sailed in
a % s9. II d Ts
bem lostlater rart ofIat month Mayasuana. her
aS%S ai e. Cuba
BiE Mary Perkins Nekersop Salem, days. with hides,
to Cerae Pratt, vessel to master
Soir Jasper Sears. Salem days.
Scfr Atlantic NiGkerson. Salem, days.
Schr Mary a. Elizabeth. Potter. NBedford. days.
Sohr William Wixon, NBedford, 3 days.
SclI Mar. CoteI Provincetown. days
SoLr Dirieo, Hopper Sullivan (Me), days.
SctI Hartford, -, Hartford.
sohr Superior. Grover Rockland. days.
Schr Isaac Acorn Sylvester. Rochland,5 days
Sefr VIM Brown (new), Eoibrcok. Rockland, days.
Schr Bengal. Pierce. RocbIand. days.
Sleop Supply, Chase, Harv icl, days.
Below,
Bark John Curtis also ships two barks and brs
Sailed.
Steamships ashngtcn Fitch for Southampton and Brc
MON, for Charleson; Florida, for SayaAnah and
Roanoke, FOR orfoiB.
Wind At sunrise and during the day, NE.
The steamship City Of Fittsburg Foster, for San Fran.
cis co. has anchored at Quarantine.
Ship Abby Pratt which reported below llth inst,
from Londer, subsequently, arrived at Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18
From the South.
LATER FROM

LATER FROM TEXAs-sLooP OF WAR DECATUR
CHOLERA IN MIssIssIPrI-THE MEXICAN BoUN-
DAIRY suRvEY-sENTENCE OF CRIsT, ETC.
BALTpaoKE, July 1T, 1852
The mail from New Orleans has reached here.
Later accounts from Texas have been received New
Orleans. The cholera has made Its appearance the
Guadaloupe river, and created considerable alarm.
The crops in Texas remarkable fine.
Carayaa 1t is said will again attack the city of Mata
moras. and preparations making to give him
reception
There considerable cholera at jackson, Mississippi
and some along the river coast of Louisiana.
The Indians very troublesome the Western
frontier, and many robberies and murders had been
committed.
The u s. sloop OF war Decatur had arrived at Gal
weston from Pensacola.
The Mexican boundary survey progressing rapidly
with their duties but embarrassed for want offunds
Nathan III. Cris convicted at Mobile of the murder Of
Mr. Nye has been sentenced to be hung the I'd of Sep
TENDER. lie made remark receiving his sentence.
The jackson railroad is to be commenced imme
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18

AL HnSn IVY C.a :ehss xnPks rAssis, ana cssAs-
sfs Itss :aG f fss:
Il. 81. I:si;s o..iss S:%ss:. rig: 4..;s:!sss x:
r.n sH:s SD a. s' s.s %
Msrssli J,m.isa. Dsa.s Cam IbsIl 81 Joh.s,
III :ss 800 sss s:;
$ Ss ssss
sos. sy Wasisa1s. c Gsses
nan: S.sos; nsssss sssi;s; tfrg:l, p.f%; a:nsats;
fss: Ds1 0si M: s
6sytPs s.As L.son
Ss%sI,s ss.,s jane s.ls s 81
.ss i%i sFi Sssas s.
Nh sohy f s,i s.I, NSshsE port
Harding n crthern port
MOBILE, July 9Arr ship Montezuma, Power. Liverpool
ooRISASs July s-cld i,rsa bark Admiral Brown
ioshWArf ships &srSssE. (BT Wss.so,. liverpool chs.
ss ns M hssp'ff kIPaas
White Cloud, Point; brig Bella Malta. via Cad
ss.%1p s 'fs pS.
cs @ sr An Fase
ia.us sohr Mathews IBr) Trsynor belize Honduras
flowed TO sea th inst ship Henry brss PGnix Lola and
NORFOLK. July li-Arr schr Del NOrte stinson. Cam.
isth.Ars schr Golden Gate: Brish,man. Fail River.
Kpsan "a Ssr e s MAYO .rS o5a'A' Gale
y ss Ia S,s .s:
Wright Gloucester sehrs Shoa Water Mack Hartford;
Hartford Smith. to Triumph Mason, Cambridgeport Ca
sellc Coombs Beverly, Mas; Empire Price. iroydeacc
Ashnesa corn,Sg do VIM lanes ';.s SHavSni
Davis. Davis Pro siaeace.
lth-Arr steamship State Of Georgia, Walton 56 hours
Savannah On Thursday last at icH n, 20 miles Of
aas New 70 M
Jessup Fisher Boston Adea Rogers hite Boston brgs
Rowe Studey do, Ellen, ickerson do James Deputy.
s Disatos: CID sssmssps CITY Of sstoa Es,i
lar Antigua; Tornado Carly Trinidad sajsr Wolf Bro
derson, st Thomas ecrs Henrietta Keen New Beoford
ssrsh Anr Bowe, Sudley. Boston Georaia Pottipsin.
Portsmouth
PokTsHoUTM. July l5-Arr below, brig Hevelyn, KEN
nebunt, for Georgetown, SC.
SAVANNAH July l5-Cld schr Francis sattelee. Davis.
EYoTi.
WASHINGTON, Nc, July l2-CId schvs Rio, Midyett n
York; Elizabeth Ann, Krause, do; Ella, Ellis Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18
Meteorological os-erv.,so,s

~ hohatt IsLh"hAiH LINZ OFFICE NO. 2wALL srRrr-
SATURDAY, July II 1852
BUFFALO. 10 A. NJ barometer 2g.37 Fhermomstnr "a
Wind northeast Cloudy morning. ~
sP -Barome,er ~ l6. Thermometer So Wind
northeast Cloudy ana cool.
EocHEusr, 10 A. M ZINE, cool morning Wind south
west Thermometer ~.
eP. VERY fne day. Cool, pleasant evening Wind
west. Thermometer 20. ~
AUsUnr. 10 M.-Very pleasant morning; cool and
fine. Therroomster ~
sP. M-Clear pleasant night, light wind from the
north Thermometer 10.
svRAoUsr 10 N Clear, pleasant morning, but ra-
ther cool Wind north. Thermometer 70.
pP y, has been very clear and pleasant day.
Tbermomcter 70. Wind southwest
Ur,ca. 10 A MA cloudy morning; indications Of
rain. Tbamomster ~
sP h.--Clesr beautiful evening Thermometer 49,
ALnarS, 10 A. M-Cloudy cool morning Wind south
1nestacmeter 7z Barometer $3.50. Mercury 49,
m.-Cieudy but not unpleasant. Wind south
e~ss. Thermometer ~ Barometer 70 100 Mercury Ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18
A Brutal Assault.

LOUISVILLE July IL, 1852.
most dreadful and revolving transaction occurred
Shaker prairie, Knox county Ind Sunday last, the
circumstances OF which follows Two men, whose
names Hall and Bartlett went TO house occnpied
by old lady and her daughter the husband and fshc
at the time being absest Hall held cowhide and a
hne the def pcsless females and threatened Xii
then Ii they resisted while Bartlett committed brutal
assault upon the person Of both mother daughter
The iacts communicated TO magistrate in the
Ieighborhood, and gon being generally known occasion
Cd great excitement and indignation The two mc1
fearing the just puIhment Of insulted community
lafff hn rIncn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18
THmYY-sEcOND CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
House Of Representatives.

House Of Representatives.
WASHINGTON, July II, 1859.
RAILROAD IRON.
Mr. MACE, (iem) of Ia in pursuance of notice. intro
duced bill to admit railroad iron free of duty
Mr. Jorns, (dem) of Tenn, moved the bill to be laid
on the table.
No quorum voted
The yeas and nays again taken and the question
was decided ncgatively-74 against 70.
Mr. MACE moved the bill be referred to the Committee
OF the Whole the State Of the Union.
Mr. DEAN dem of Y. NOV ed it be laid on the table
The question was again taken, and tie bill tabled
Pending motion to reconsider the vote, the morning
hour expired and the House went into Committee the
INDIAN APPROXIMATION BILL
Mr. SIBLE1 (dem. del. of Minnesota, offered amend
Snent appropratipp fifty thousand dollars for the subs
tenoe Of any of the Indian tribes residing within the
limits of the United States who may hereafter be suffer-
ing for want of food and proper clothing provided that
IN no case shall be made OF any part o. the
tay Of the Interior lie said he had been in Minnesota
where whole bands OF Indians almost reduced to
dion OF total exhaustion which rendered their power Of
locomoton nearly Impossible and who had succeeded in
living through the wi the aid private ipdiyidu-
ais Their suffering condition Is increasing from year to
year. and within The last few months upwards of ninety
one hundred Indians have died Of actual starvation in
that Territory
Mr. PHEIps (dem of No. opposed the amendment
He viewed it proposition which wcid ultimately be
extended to relieve the wild Indians the plains, who
plumber travellers ana merchant trains, and scalp
helpless women and children.
Er. JOINS (dem.) OF Tenn and Mr Johnson. (dem.)
Of Ark followed on the side the ground,
ly that the House had been officially informed of the
facts, As detailed by Mr. sibley.
Mr.. DuRKEE (dem of Wis advocated the proposition.
The government has made sixty millions of dollars by its
land transactions with the Indians and
great nation Boosting Of liberties and justice refuse
TO provcc for those poor vsges who are in starving
condition
Mr.. JOHNSON. Of Georgia, and Mr.. DusHAM. (dem
of Ind opposed the amendments aud MeFsrs GiDurSGs
(ree SELL Of Ohio NENABIE. fwhig) of y. c. and STAN
TON, (wbig) of Ohio, advocated il
The proposition was rejected-aycs IL NAYS, 70
Other amendments were acted on when tbe committee
rose ana the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18
Southern Rights Convention.

MoSrGoMERr, Ala, July H. 1852
The Southern Rights Convention. last evening" tabled
both sets Of resolutions reported to o and appoint
cd committee interrogate the candidates about the
compromise, the right of secession, &c. If either
answer favorsby the party TO support him and neither
the Convention 10 call another convention for the pur-
pose Of nominating a candidate fer the Presidency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18
From Albany.
84TvRN OF TIE CLAY 0BssQUIEs CoNlnTrm-AR-

FEciAL coRRrsroSpEscE NEW rex HERALD:
ALsASY, July 1T-9P.M.
Senators Glass; Fish and Stockton, Of the committee
oearrs who accompanied the corpse Of Henry Clay to
Ashland, passed through this city to-day ON their way
to Washington.
An anti-rent deputy sheriff Of Rensselaer, county,
rested two yesterday, charged with shooting Mr.
Wait few weeks since. They made resistance, and
entered bail to await the action of the Grand Jury This
Is considered collision by all the parties in order
to throw dust in the eyes Of the people, mportsnt
election Is approaching There is prospect of con-
victing any of the calico gentry long they elect
their own county officers. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18
Passengers Arrived.

hip Southerner-T Farr Cupers lady
and child DR. Melvin Cohen. lacy three children and
vsat Miss Peers, MS Grant. Misc Lud, TT Peers
F.gps Robertson T. DAILY, IL Thon pson, Daily. Rev
Whiiden ard lady Mrs Mendoza, child and servant Miss
Brady Miss MeLoud, Brady Crosse. Miss Sheldon,
Mise Peek. Sheldon. 2irlchenbnt, Hart. + Her
rick Janis n II Crawford / Grant aat servant, G
Brown and servant, II faton y Powers ii w Leer-end
20 in the steeraRe.
LIVER POOL hio Irne-H Dalrympie
ST JAco CuBA-Ship Sir Richard Jackson-Dsn Juan
Piroga, Cbesnut, j Brag. Chas Cockril. Buckley.
Lorpos-Bark Green Pont-Mr DaAid Campbell, Miss
C.4 la,l, Cv-n lin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18
From TaSnuIc1.

HEw ORLEANS. July 10 1852.
Tho revenue cutter Duane arrived der. from Tampico
reporte that the Mexican Minister Of was expected
~ that place TO make arrangements Tor forliyiDg tho
town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-18
Governor Martin ConvaIescent.

Dover, IN H., July IL. 1852
Governor Martin. who has been lying dangerously i'll
for several days past is convalesoen aud hopes
onter. aimed that be will fully recover his health