The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-22


(Bssn ths Boston Bee, A1gus 81
Was head last evening 81 the ArtUaion Hall 1Ae IAN
~ vii Mixed The ohsirmsa Mathew bale enies Asls
onnOoncea that three thousand hsa arsa0y eeoa
procured for the calling Electoral Ticket Messing q
fancuh Hall rhis information was received WIN grsss
Ths Chair further unmarked that there was no doubt
that between 5000 and oo could 30 obtained beers
Monday %nns Tn n vss ss' v q.
Char offered the following resolve which was subse-
Resolved That the friends Of Mr. Webster Aaviag
learned By telegraph that their fellow workers In the
GOOD In New Orleans have been induced TO suspend
movement is made at the North. we earnestly invite
them and ali friends in other parts of the Uuisn mot
to delay action one moment from any cause but ~ once
to perfect ana execute their measures being assured
that the friends Of Mr. Webster ut the North will give
good account Of themselves on the Gay Of battle.
Mr w. RAyNk of New Orleans was hero called
for On his appear hs was greeted with great en-
thusissm and his city WAS honor.d with three hearty
cheer After few preparatory remarks he proceeded
to that the people Of Webster and
for other 1t around him that the citizens Of
that state will rally for the Presidency The speaker
alluded TO The manner in which the nonsation Of Scott
was received in New Orleans. Disapt at morti-
fcation upon every couutenapce The rati-
hcation meeting held in New Orleans proved utter
hunbugo There was no enthur,asm. but few persons,
and nothing hearty ard honest uttered In rrgard to
the W ebster feeling in New Orleans aud throughout
LOUISIANA the speaker gave assurance that a. much e
Tort would be for WebsfeIs election part
of the country He knew the sentiment of the people,
and he was sure 1t Webster Iney not going to
Of the Upi,ed states tremendous cheering
The speaker bere paid high glowing and just eulogy,
upon the character and services Of Mr. Webster and
eded conclusiyely show that L the duty
the true renos OF the Union 10 elevate him to the high
est Office III their gift 1t such that the Loui
sispians would support with all their heart Mr. Rayne
closed with assuring the Webster men of Boston that
the Webster OF New Orleans with them in the
graf and would stand by Webster TO the last.
Mr. R8yues remarks. o. which the above Is but a
collection or two listened to with great interest.
and were frequently received with the most gratifying
sppause
Further remarks, of popular character. made by
the Chair, Mr.. s L. Cutter. of Cambridge Charles A.
White and others Mr. Cutter offered the following
solves which was unapim ousIy adopted =
Received, That we hold ourse ready to cooperate
with cur friends of the United States and recommend
thlt national convention b. called place to he
hereafter designated for the purpose OF nominating Hon.
Danel Webster of Massachusetts, candidate for Pre-
sid Mt Of he United States asd such other gentleman as
may he agreed upon by the convention for candidate for
Vice President: aud
Therefore further Resolved. That immediate united
ana vigorous steps be taken TO carry these resolutions
into effect.
After the appointment of a committee to select such
further committees the present movement required
the meeting adjourned 70 this evening at eight O'Clock
The meeting throughout a most cheering aud
successful one, the hall being crowded
MYSTERIOUS CASE OF DROWNING Tho Coroner
was, Yesterday morning, called to hold an inquest
upon the body of Amelia Vogt, a German girl,
about twenty years of age, who, according to the
evidence ELECTED by the Coroner's inquest, came to
Sbean and John S. Taylor, two young men from
New York, on their examination, stated that they,
between and o'clock in the morning were walk.
ing in The vicinity of Green street wharf, nearing
the end cf the pier, theSsaw some person seated on
the wharf log In moment afterwards they heard
plunge in the water, followed by the struggles of
person apparently dro wing. They called out, but
received no answer, and leaping board schooner
lying at the wharf. they from thence got into boat
and managed to reach the drowning person before
she had sunk for the last time. They then disco
yered that the rescued person was female; and
after getting her upon the wharf, of them went
to call the watch, in order to procure assistance,
while the other went on board the vessel to procure
lantern When they returned she had moved
from the spot where they had left her, and excited
hopes that she might be resuscitated. The means
to effect this were, however, delayed SO long, that
the vital spark was beyond reach. The body was
Identified by the uncle of the poor girl, Mr. G. A
Nogt, who is an importer of wines, at No. 2lS
North Third street. He stated that the deceased
ha 4 been in the country about two months. Ga
Wednesday she had received letter from her mo-
Their, and about o'clock in the evening, left home
for the purpose Of showing the letter to her uncle
him about half an hour That was the last he
Of her alive. She is represented to have been
we'll educated girl had maintained the most ex
enplary character, and was perfectly sane. The
letter she received contained some adonitious from
her mother to conducting herself, whilst absent
from home, in strange land. From all the cir
cumstsnces known, there was apparently not the
slightest cause for az act of suicide when parting
with her uncle before s o'clock. What occurred
during the interval between that and the time Of
her DEATH seems likely to remain among the mys
teries of our city No marks of violence were found
upon her arms, head or breast philadelphia Led
ger, 20H.