New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-11

b her eIsvrs 800 ,,ce Of bn.iue.s In ,hi,
: dl,lI.boroJ Nashua but siopYug p'aIe, anu Msa.
g..,ey MOI oven that" II may oe aohsu ne' 'H't We
..ior e3ior and founder Ricnsrn 90, ''po, ~ ~no
IN tees vigorous and 10 good health, has as, ne1 con,
So mn lin the hsnursry d-grea OF "Matsro i
- - tom Dartmouth College Tie has been the ar
.,sct of h. own fortune and snccess-,ae prinung
~ being bis scbool DOM aud college Long may ne
=. 10 erioy the fruls Of the one and look osck "i'n
sse and satisfaction upon the other.
~ A dispatch to The ST. Louis Repeb-
., from st. jo.ephs No. under date OF July % gives
y following horrible story fessros! mo, ,1aSs -
!, Willard an auctioneer Of this city, was sszeo 1y
ysral pei sons here, taken to the woods aud horsy
ssrd4red In the afternoon he was discovered, To-
der With some Of the perpetrators OF the deco, IN
e thcket by two young men n9nang S;uo 70 dss,b
NJ slsrm being given, a crowd of citizens repaired 20
I, spot AID found his body short distance ION
sssfc II was first Uncovered, covered win pusoes'
ne body was nearly naked ana sbockngy niuslsou.
ne names Of the persons discovered at the spot are
\ s,y.on Jones and Anderson. They were arrested
~ loo eed In ja, and are to be tried to-day Great
Element pI evsed last night The jail was guarded
keep IL from being broken Into and the prisoners
ar being lyncbed. Mr.. Willard was accused of hav-
a. !. contracted ''''' WIN inc '''''''" 1'' '''
q The first steamboat ever built in
pr,bursh was called New Orleans" She was built un.
IN the superiptendepce Of Mr.. Roosevelt for Messrs.
I,top Livingston, NswYork; was of 1873 feet keel,
"a calculated for about 400 tuns burden. She was
.upcbed IN March, 1911 and arrived a. Natchez In De-
ber OF toe same year, where she took In passengers
I'd freight. and from whence she proceeded to New.
IsaDs. This was forty eight years ago. Daring the
ut year, 1851 no lees than three hundred and twenty
essrnbosts constructed az Plisburg, liz; Wheel
M 46; Cincinnati, Ill Louisville, 81. The aggregate
rnpase amounted IN 1897 tuDs Toe total number of
seDpers carried on these steamers during the year,
rs 3 626. The marine Insurance effected on the
:sb and cargoes amounted 10 S32 ell .4i0. For the
n months OF the present year, there are ffty.nine
sssbosts built or in progress OF construction Num-
CT Steamboats, destroyed in the course OF the year
81, belonging to the four districts above Named was
4; of this number 10 we're snagged, and Is burned.
asnumber OF lives lost, BY these disasters, was 49,
q We are right well aware that the
Grand River country of Michigan is prominent In most
the features which conduce to the wealth and pros
srity OF Commonwealth but we have just learned Of
Richer Indication there than any before bad an idea
The suboined extract from letter from respect;
be source 10 the Editor of The hHgan Record, will
tvc the particulars. 1t may well be called important
true
"HoLLAND, Ottawa Co, Mich, July l6.
al have Just had the pleasure Of examining fine
,vscmen of godbesrng quartz discovered in the Col.
gny The gold IL in spangles In loose friabe quartz,
lssdny yielding under the hammer My first impress
Ton that merely iron pyres but after seeing
thoroughly tested obliged 10 believe il gold.
also saw beautiful specimen Of native copper weigh.
be- one snd.aquarer pounds The copper was found
bout four feet below the surface the farm Of Mr. j.
Enelse, IN the Grasfschap. The gold specimen was
ound near GroniDgen." detroit Free Press, July 80.
q The Boston papers record the tran
ii Of Western timber to the seaboard as follows
Sixteen cars loaded with eight sticks OF timber Tor
hips nests 81 feet In length and feet diameter load
ID in Buffalo, were brought overthe Buffalo and Roches-
sr Railroad, Rochester and Syracuse, Syracuse and
Vtca, Utica and schenectady, Schenecady ana sara
bgs, Saratoga and Washington, Rutland and Washing
bn, Rutland and Burlington, Cheshire, Fitchourg,
Grand Junction, 20 East Boston, and thence over tue
Eastern Railroad TO Portsmouth, N. H. CPS miles, with
cut change of cars -Four loads OF states were also
brought at the same time the Rutland Cheshire,
nd Fichburg Railroads, TO the Grand Junction Depot
Il East Boston from the slate quarry recently opened
d FairhayeD, W.
n A German woman, on board the
steamboat j. q. Adams, lying at Cincinnati, was sud
,eny Frustrated by the effects OF the sun, and while In
.nOst a diving condition, was carried ON board the
aambrrgh lying along side. The folks the II. con-
deIing this rather summary proceeding, had the
Ady returned from where she came. Some time dur
evening she died. and her BODY was found yestsr
lay morning In yaw, ying ands1 me suar1 ~
account they can give of this british tansacnon, we
now not There may be other transactions con-
sected With this affair that will probably screen
Asm from the censure we can now attach to them.
[cincinnat sup, ID.
The SEA SERPENT.-Wc learn from
OF unuOu0ted veracity, ina, In company with
yeral others in yacht he distinctly the verable
"a serpent, of Race Point Light Friday afternoon
The water perfectly smooth at the time, with the
INCEPTION Of the nipples caused by the motion of the
aonsier There were two fishing vessels between the
scbt and the sea serpent, from whom onr informant
opes 10 hear report The last we heard OF his snake
hlp he on bis way down east 10 look after the In
sres,s of our fishermen. We are happy 10 welcome
In back to our waters, and hope he gave the buenoses
sound fright Boston Journal, 9.
I'll T., II
,cvd not deem every similarity of thought and express
cn plagiarism. 1t should remember that as there 10
perfect harmony In the Democratic party" there may
be be perfect coincidence of language 10 abiding to
q, harmony. Hence, while the speech OF the Hon.
tltemsn from Saratoga, at the recent poleraisng at
lOodsylc may be- I'd for word the same that de-
Vted by Hon Mr. Douglas 10 Virginia, 1t does not fol-
that 1t was cabbaged. Calrvoysnce teaches US that
FOULS In sympathy harmonic In thought"
The albany Ereaiag Journal is supposetto in
nuste something in the above paragraph.
Y A call is issued for Mass COnven-
Of the coored people of Ohio to meet at Cleveland
the 9Th and 9th Of September The object Of the
oDyenton 10 10 consider measures for the education
d elevation of the free cOlored people and to choose
egates to National Convention expected 20 be held
ID fail The State Convention at Cincinnati was con-
ie,ed In manner highly crecitsble TO It's Members
ID we have every reason to suppose that the meeting
September will be such one as VIII greatly aid In
leoplc " viii IcPiteSut III tlO POo4tiOu W
hieh they are entitled
~ The Nashua Gazette states that
bile Mr.. Perkins, of Hollis, moving day or two
bee he was attacked by huge water snake, which |
rang toward him, followed him 10 some distance, |
hing the ground with his tall aud kissing fearfuy
III some difficulty Mr.. p succeeded In transixing the
AXE with his scythe and finally dispstching It.. Toe |
AXE measured four feet In length and fifteen inches In
reumference. After removing the scythe 90 young |
axes cravled from the wound, averaging something
ore than six inches In length.
q Michael Moran is supposed to have |
en- murdered on the Pontoon bridge between Cleve. |
ID and Ohio City, on the evening OF the 4th last, and
rOwn overheard Some waichmeD heard the cry oil |
trSsr ! and Moran's body has since been found near
bridge The Ohio City Ga;ele says; This Is not the
ii nor the second tins that individuals have been
udered and thrown overheard In the same place, and
indeed time that step should be taken to pro-
q the lives OF our citizens who may have 70 use THIS
Oruugbfsre, from the murderous bands that iniesth
n Ms. Martha Rogers, aged 90, wife
tcspt John Rogers, died In Eliot Me, on Thursday,
,Avt, end on the same day, Miss Abigail Fry, aged
? On the Monday previous to their death, Miss Fry,
'ho hved In the neighborhood, called to see Mrs.
.oeers 10 bad heen confined with PARALYSIS for