Republic Advocate Batavia, Genesee Co., NY November 2 1852 DIED. At Lyme, Conn., on the 19th ult., Mary L., only daughter of Charles W. WAITE, in the 22d year of her age. In Bethany, on the 27th ult., Lodowick CHAMPLIN, Jr., only son of Lodowick CHAMPLIN, aged 25 years. The deceased was a most estimable young man, beloved by all who knew him, and the loss to his friends and community is irreparable. In his early death, the fond hopes of his doating parents are blighted, and they will go down to the grave mourning the loss of one who they hoped would have been their stay and comforter during their declining years. But the ways of Providence are mysterious and past finding out. And he who has thus snatched a beloved child from their embrace, will by his grace enable them to bear up under this most heart-rending bereavement. + + NEWS BY TELEGRAPH, &C. New York, Oct. 38--3 P.M. Boston, Oct. 29--Everything is hushed and quiet here. Nearly every building is heavily and tastefully draped, excelling anything before attempted in this city. Stores are closed and business is suspended, while several of the theatres announce no performance for this evening. The cars and boat for for Marshfield this morning are crowded to overflowing. Special trains are also sent. The Merchants' Exchange and news room are decorated in a beautiful manner. At the further extremity is a canopy formed of the American flag; in black and white cambric, enshrined in the canopy, is one of the most life-like and noble looking busts of the great statement[sic]. The passage-way leading to the Postoffice, the basement leading to the Exchange and corridors above, the grand staircase leading to the news room, present a beautiful, yet mournful appearance. From the flag staff over the cupola are hoisted at half mast four small ensigns, and drapery of black and white cambric arranged in a most tasteful manner. The room of the WEBSTER Club and Art Union Hall are likewise arranged in beautiful style. At the end of the Hall is a fine picture of Mr. WEBSTER, decorated in mourning. One of the most interesting features was the opening of Mr. WEBSTER's family tomb, for the deposit of his remains. It was the first time that it had been disturbed since the erection. It was opened in the presence of Mr. I.W. PAGE, John JAY, Geo. I. ABBOTT, T. LEARRY, formerly of New York, and some half a dozen others, relatives and friends of the family. It was an occasion of much solemnity and impressiveness. The bodies of the deceased members of Mr. WEBSTER's family were exhumed yesterday, and taken from St. Paul's Church, and placed in the tomb at Marshfield. His remains will be in the centre. Over the tomb is inscribed the simple letters--"Daniel WEBSTER." Mr. WEBSTER's features still retain their natural expression. + + E. HURTY, Attorney, and Counsellor at Law. Office two doors east of the Post Office, Batavia, NY. + + LOST--A pair of Gold Spectacles, between the Episcopal Church and Dr. FORD's, on Sunday evening. The finder will please leave them at the Post-Office. + + WANTED! 5000 BUSHELS OF CORN, IN THE EAR. At the "Genesee County Mills," for which the highest market price will be paid. Batavia. + + submitted by Linda C. Schmidt