THIRD DESPATCH.--Journal Office, Boston, 10 a.m.--The following letter, dated Marshfield, Saturday morning, 6 o'clock, is from our own reporter, and can be relied upon: I regret to inform you that since my last letter, dated 8 .m., yesterday, Mr. WEBSTER has been failing, and is now very low. The hour of his dissolution is nigh. The report of his physician is, that he has failed during the night, and is quite low and exhausted this morning. He is now (10 minutes past 6) asleep. Last night, at about 11 o'clock, he had another slight attack of vomiting, and between half past 2 and 3 this morning, he had a very severe attack, from which he suffered greatly, and which left him weak and exhausted. FOURTH DESPATCH--Marshfield, Oct. 23--11 a.m.--Mr. WEBSTER's physicians report him no better, and it is feared before the close of this day, his sun of life will have set forever. FIFTH DESPATCH--Transcript Office--12 1/2 o'clock.--The death of Mr. WEBSTER is now momentarily expected. A special express has just arrived from Marshfield bringing the sad intelligence that his physicians are of the opinion that he will not survive for one hour. DEATH of Mr. WEBSTER. Batavia, Sunday morning. Intelligence has just been received by telegraph, that Mr. WEBSTER died this a.m. at 3 o'clock. + + BOY SUFFOCATED. Yesterday morning a boy named John KEARNS, 6 1/2 years old, whose father lives near the junction of the Erie and Genesee Valley Canals, went into the Store-house of the Tonawanda Rail Road Company, with his elder brother to play, when they went into a large bin of wheat and were drawn down into a vortex formed by the discharge of the wheat into wagons below. The brother was rescued, but John was suffocated before aid could be rendered him. Coroner BICKNELL held an inquest. Verdict in accordance with the above facts. -Roch. Amer. of 16th. + + MARRIED. In this town by the Rev. Mr. PITKIN, of Battle Creek, Mich., on the 21st inst., Mr. James M. WELCH, of Detroit, Mich., to Miss Lydia S., daughter of Deacon George EDWARDS, of this village. + + DIED. In this village, Oct. 21st, Euphemia, daughter of Chauncey and Angelina KIRKHAM, aged 16 years. Euphemia was the child of many prayers. When upon the bed of languishing she found Jesus to be precious to her soul, and as death hovered near, she longed for the hour of release. Death had no terrors to her, for she regarded it as the portal to bliss. She asked no bitter tears, no mournful regrets from her friends, for her prospect was glorious, her inheritance sure. The funeral services were held at the house of her father and were witnessed by a large and attentive concourse of friends. + + THE NEW YORK CRYSTAL PLACE. We learn by an invitation from the Directors that the first column of the Crystal Palace, on Reservoir Square, will be raised on the 26th inst., after which the erection will proceed steadily, as the iron work has been going on in the foundries for some time.--The masonry is nearly completed, and the great size of the building is very apparent to any one who will take a look at the outline of the work on the ground. -Tribune. + + STRAYED HORSE. Escaped from the Stable of the subscriber on Friday night, the 22d inst. a Sorrel Horse. Said Horse was in good condition, is about 8 years old, with white on his face, one white hind foot; also a small white spot on his back, and the hair wore off each side of his breast by the collar. Whoever will return said Horse, or give information to the owner, B.F. SHEPHERD, of Riga, Monroe Co., or to the subscriber, where he may be found, shall be liberally rewarded. W.H. MOODY. + + submitted by Linda C. Schmidt