The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1850, Page 2

YORK HERALD.| 4aNBS GORDO AgT?, PROPRIETOR 4N® BOITOR OPFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU 458 | 1 GERALD, 3 cents por cong —@l pe ancuem. WHEALY HERALD: cuory a Te inane Norees Siok, Sige cation Bere ©, Crest Braetn. eat te any part ef the Con- ELL LAT TEAS suoacreptions jer with adver= enone font Paid or the’ potane tal he deduated from Neen ert, ATURY CO8.R&SPUNDENC! senportan Sates rom tuay quarter OPC ceeigne scat Bruiy“pau’ for. “on Fontion Jonnusronments ‘Requseren ro Seac rusia Larreas anv 4 communication, We de renewed every morning. AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING. @PERA—CASTLE GARDEN—Lvcta pt Lamaenmoon, BOWERY THEATRE Bowery—Tue Texan SravooLe— Rowenr Macaime—Pinare or THE LsLEe, BROADWAY THEATKE, Brosdway—Tus Rivas “ear. licen. KIBLO’S GARDEN, Bro: ann. - Guy Masneaive—Jaany BURTON'S THEATRE, Chambers etreet—Comsumio— Foury Wirns. tempzed by these licensed individuals. The evil of ths system arises from ignorance on the part of ‘hose who ply for fares. They lose, it may be estimated, more than two-thirds of the application: which they would receive in their business, in con- | sequence of the notoriety of theirillegal and unjust \ practices. Respectable proprietors of carriages ‘eranake, would find it for their interest to maintain the legal rates, and to select those who infringe upon the laws for punishment. Cheap fares, eheap postage, | and cheap newspapers are the most profitable in the NATIONAL TURATRE, Chatham Square—Inis Tien | <Lora Mowsas—Boax 70 Goow Lucx—Twe Vinouma Munxy AMERICAN MUSEUM~Amvsivo PanvonMance every Arren Toon AND Br Ewin Telegraphic Summary. There was the smallest kind of a diminutive flare-up in the House of Representatives yesterday, im which Messrs. Fitch and Evans consumed the public time till the morning hour expired. The whole affair grew out of an attack from the tongue 2 of Mr. Evans upon Mr. Ritehie, of the Union. The | fuel, a vessel could carry twenty-five per cent more Texes Boundary Bill was taken up in due course. longrun, Try the experiment, and see how it will turn out. a i ate Improvements 1N Steam Enoinss—Waat can nx SavkD.— Within the past twenty years, but more particularly during the last half of that period, steem marine, both in the naval and merchant ser- vice throughout the world, has evidently, to the most casual observer, increased with a rapidity that the immortal Fulton, in his most enthusiastic moments, could scarcely have hoped for, and yet we beheve itis not at the preseat moment, in much more than its infancy, and we have not the slightest doubt but that cur previously expressed belief in its eventually superseding entirely the use of sailing veeeels, will be carried out to the letter, asthe capa- cities of carrying, in the former will be more and more increased, with every successive improve- ment in steam machinery. The principal things to be aimed at, ia the con- struction of steamers, are te lessen the weight and cost of the engines and boilers, and at the same time make them more compact, and also, to les- sen the consumption of fuel, and add to the safety and durability of the boilers. Using fresh water, | would alone produce a saving of twenty per cent | in the fuel, which is a most important item, not only in the cost of purchase, but also in carrying | and handling it. By saving that much room for freight, as the boilers would take up less room, | There was some speech making. Mr. Clingman | weigh less, and last three or four times as long as intreduced an amendment, the character of which will be seen in the report of the Congressional pro- ceedings. The previous question, however, was finuily moved, and we have to await another day’s deliberation, smoke, and animated talk. F There appears to be no~certainty, as yet, with respect to the expected appointment to fill the place left vacant by Mr. McKennan’s resignation, At firet, it was supposed that Mr. W. A. Graham would be transferred to the Secretaryship of the Interior, and thet Mr. Butler King would take his pluce as Secretary of the Navy. This would be | at present; demand a sinaller number of firemea and coul-trimmers, and would seldom require re- pairing. This so much needed improvement, has been cften attempted, but has not yet been adopted, owing to some important defects, which will be no doubt eventually removed. To accomplish it, the condensation must be done by bringing the esteem in contact with a cooling surface of metal, instead of the jet of water, as at present. The principal difficulty with this kind of condenser has been to keep the pipes tight, the pressure of the atmosphere on the outside being such that the Very satisfactory on many eccounts; and, could it | emullest leak would injure the operation very ma. be eflected, would be a measure of great value for the administration. However, we perceive that other, ersons have deen named; among others, Mr. Hampton, of Pennsylvania, and Mr. Jenkins, of Georgia. A few days will setie all doubts oa this subject. Our Boston correspondence, and the telegraph, fursish us with the latest accounts appertaining to John White Webster, whose execution is to take place in the jail yard at Boston, this moraiag. The fate of this wretched man, whose crime has destroy- ed the peace of so many friendsand relatives, is asad warning to the world, and it is to be hoped thet we may vever bear of another act so revolting to the sense of humanity, and eo desperately wicked. Whether the seene described by our correspondent ma) teke place or not, the mere fact that a husband and fether, guilly of so horrible a crime as murder, is to receive the last offices of this hfe, over his Temuins, at the bands of his wife and children, sends a shudder through the frame, and sickens the heart. Would to heaven they could be spared @ trie) so painful in itself, and se dreadful when eontemplated. Our evening edition will furnish, probably, the history of the wretched crimin latest momenta. Tue Lare Stave Case at Hagnissura.—The Teeent exhibition at Harrisourg, ia the capture and subsequent release of several fugitive slaves frem Virginia, will only tend to create a greater excitement at the South, as well asin Cong and retard the action of that body from a eo ope! tive action for the settlement of the question in which the country is now involved. The slaves referred to escaped from their owners in Virginia, and were discovered to be in Harris- borg, having, in their flight, stolen several horses wpon which to facilitate their egress from the limits of the slave territory. Upon their discovery, they were arrested as fugitives from justice, charged with lorceny, the owners knowing that considera- ble dithculty would have to be met, if they clained them us fugitives from laber, while eo many aboli- tionists mhabited that section of the State of Pena- sylvania The judge before whom the examiaation was bad, in an elaborate opinion, expressed no doubt that the fugitives were the property of the claim- anise, ond they had « right to tawe them, using all Becessery foreé ; but he could not hold them upon a charge of larceny, as the law did not hold a ser- sity of theft in stealing hia master's horse vant ae 9 pen which to escape, This is certainly a new c votion of any low we ever heard or read of, and if sustained, will open the way fora general frysiem of legal robbery and plunder, upon the hy- pothesis that what belongs to the master is the pro- perty of the servant. It is oyly mecessery to be employed to muke one virtually the servant of an other, and that will give the empleyée the right to appropriate to himself as much of the goods of the employer as he may feel disposed, without the know icdge or consent of such employer; and apon the decison of the learned Veansylvania judge, n0 crime is cc . because the property of the marier isthe property of the servant. Surely, a ve i Daniel has come to judgment, and the wisdom of the great Athenian is throwa entirely in the shade, by this wise and impartial counsellor. He gravely asserts that the master has f right to take his slave wherever he can find him, eye of the court, but if that slave has been guilty of an weursion upon the nghte and property of the master, it absolves him from all charger of theft, and he cannot be a fagitive from justice. If, as he ¢ seize his sluves, why should not the law protect except under th the master in such seizu’ lees mob to take from him his right! The laws | ¥: Comelyes entered bg, Tommy Buck. . ... t is many of the States are complicated, bat Penn- “May Queen was beaten bat half a length in the | sylvenis law, as administered in the arrest and re- | Sond Beat, but was distanced by her driver gutting Out of bis sulky befor storation of fugitive slaves, is certainly the most judges The Stare Many of the States are holding constitutional | 2 conventions for the purpoees of reformation, and we should suppore Pennsylvania might profit some if che covdd get up a convention to reform inate the judveiary, men who could comprehend the laws of the United States as well her own laws, in a apirit of Liberality and justice. Rarnoaps ot Sraexrs —Project upon project terially. As these defects are overcome, the ex- pense of steam vessels will be diminished, and their increase be the more rapid. The saving by using fresh water may be esti- mated about as follows:— Baving in cost of fael, about..........seeeeee Do. ot re aire aod replacing boilers, per annum... 10 Do ling coal, cleauing boilery, & . w of capacity for earcying freight. +3 Besides the saving of tuelin using fresh water, the ime occupied in taking in coal and cleaning boilers would be saved; also the time lost in lay- ing up to repair or replace boilers, when the vessel might be running profitably. With respect to war ships, steamers are mach lees costly than sailing vessels, as one of the for- mer will do as much cruising as three of the latter, with less than ihe expense of one. This may ap- pear strenge, but it is, nevertheless, true. The nations in Europe who at all pretend to the charac- ter of naval powers, have each a larger number of war steamers than this country posseases. At pre- sent we have but the Mississippi and the Al- leghany (the former now at sea, and the latter lid up at Washington), and one just completed of four authorized by Cengress to be constructed. The remaining three are pretty well advanced, and when completed, will make six war steamers fit for sea, a number, we should say, entirely too small for a nation the second only in commercial importance in the world. Steam is thus progressive im a variety of ways. Amer though the first to send a steamship Per cent. (the Savanneh,) across the Atientic, did not fol- | t low it up; but confined herself to the inland naviga- tion of her lakes, rivers, and bays. England, hav- ing but little river navigation, was compelled to her coast, the only place where they were for a long period employed. But gradually they were made to perform greater distances, and more in the open sea, until the Atlantic was crossed by the Sirius and Great Western. Since that time, the communication between the two countrie$ has been constantly becoming more regular and fre- quent, until it is now croseed weekly, and at times semi-weekly, and with more certainty than the Mississippi was navigated twenty, or even ten years back. Cuantotre Cusuman.—This favorite actress will arrive here this morning inthe America, and is en- gaged to play in the evening at Niblo’s Theatre. Oo the 16th of this month she played at Liverpool, and now, just a fortnight having elapsed, she is to ap- pear upon the boards here. This is another it dent which causes us to realize the wonderful revolution in business affairs, by the great improvement in steaming. Mise Cushman will, no doubt, be hailed by a hoet of admiring friends, who will rejoice at her return home. Ap Vatorem Dories.—The statement of Little, Alden & Co., in reply to Messrs. Godfrey, Patii- son & Co., will be found in another part of this day's paper. It will be found interesting to those engaged in the trade. Sport! Union Covrat, Le I & purse and stuke of $300. came o8 yesterdny afvern em Honest John aud Trusive, The race afforded little interest. Teas- tee wae © t of order for the race; his m being ip ® abocking condition, and, of course, noi be driven with certainty. Lovest Jol two rtraight heats, The toilowing is » the rece — Honert John, G. Spi Truster, W. Whelan. r Intelligence. ortine —A trotting race for 0 mile heats. ta Daraess, be s, the master has a right to | (ese in five, ip bar | re, and not allow a reck: | has been storied, at an immense expense of time, | trouble, and inveadive genins, with the design of granting facilities for traaeporting the denizens of the metropolis from ome point to another ae of these projecte, however, will necomplish that which ie desired. The greetert blessing that we can think of io this connection, Would be the estab- Hebment of an ample number of four wheeled Loa- don cabs, at minimum fares. One thousaad cabs placed in this city, aed running at fixed fares, not higher than those of London, aad, if posible, low a rate as thove of Paria, would ie very Valuable to their proprietors, and very accomop dating tothe peblic. Could our citizens ride a wise for about eight cents, with balf fare for every extra passeas | *P ger, the cepital invested in cabs would pay a better interest then that gow placed ig hackaey eg 10.1", every one of whose drivers are ia the habit of ax- | terting illeysl fore wpon by the drivers of hackeey curriages, are not disposed to sacwmon before a magistrat® the ollead- | ing parties; but (bere ie not aa hour in the day that | ©. Gilbert, b ot Obliged to submit to insults and | ™ extortion, if he endeavors to resist the robbery at New li the stranger | | Persoos who are imposed , G W Gries old @ Same Day Pacine — MeMann entered « g. Post Boy. . P. Dartl>tt entered bik. m. May Qu FJ Nadine emcered g. m. Lady Ja u of inveb promise fi the ¥ a the races of to- roepeet of fatare ere 4o many fant country, The race forthe first parse wag insure © termination of the ry the my thie thi te how thy . whether under the raddie or in hare Tue following, however, is the summary as we reeciten it LB named db. g. May Vly.,.... W Woodrut named bg. Trojan. . H. Woodreil named g ¢ Waterloo ‘Time, 2 42\—2-40—-2:42 ngutshedt People nils.; Hos FU. Robinson, Vhs , J. ‘Tranquatino, Ching: U. ar Louis; MO Hogh, Mase, 1 2 a Movements of Otets Hon J. Patt Jui vi tengo ¢ and pevent, yesterday, and took room “ Coneul, Cape de Verde; 4 Horsey. & M. Torbet, on winiese ‘La; Key. Dr Bry: a *) arrived yesterday, ” Lake Superior, 1 er Ky, GM. took rooms at the Howard Hout Hien W Il. Washingtoo and family, Newbara, N.C; 47. Albany. and 9) others, ar. ve taken apartments at the 1 PP. Walker, Wis; Lt. 0. rived yesterday. Hien. Norris is rbize. construct steamers to encounter heavy weather oa | ‘Last evening s lend reform meeting was held in Tam- many Hall, end was very numerously attended. It ‘was organised by sppointing Mr. J. K. Ingalls Presi- dent, Dr. Wm. J. Young Vice President, and Benjamin Price. M Ryan, and Andrew White, Secretaries, ‘There wns s large attendance from the Congress of ‘Trades on the platform. Mr, Puice, one of the Beoretaries and @ momber of the Congress of Trades, read the following preamble and resolutious, which were received with great enthu- sisem >— It has been on authority almost sa)ly recognised in this country, that governments are instituted for the security of the rights aud happiness of the people, and that deo in it for, or destructive of thi amend or alter them, 01 others. May it not be added that wh y this £0 easily as by depositing # ballot, it ié folly cowardice in t! not to do so? Can saythi more notorious than the fact that th State and natiousi, under which secure the rights and bappinres of fectly as they might! Do we not seo Be Mong us as in despotic governments’ —rich. we become se through no labor or merit of their own. and poor, who are so through no demerit or lack of industry in them. Is it not piai it almost cies of the product of labor passes imme- m the bands of its ingenious aad industrious into the proprietor- iste in Keopi or be every & diately . im this city, t or sixteen hours menotonous and health destroy iug toil of the widowed or orphaned seumstross. in ber reuted gurret. is rewarded with two or three shillings, while the man who is merely eo aged im exchanging the products of labor, pockets few hours he spends numerous examples might bedrawn of simila jaltry pittanee and the ut let us pass over the 4 come at ones to the ean republicanism pro- he rotten deapotisms of the old world’ Tne solution of the riddle has been dis- our republic bas been based on the same rotten foundation as the crumbling despotisms—on land meno- poly. How could it be otherwize than that there should be rich idlere and poor ance allowed to become propricters of the grou a whick all raw their subsistence ? fart contrasts between the toiler's ‘oprietor’s gambiing guii Faficiently ait told tale, uestion— Why poorer and more di never widens en ine! is the result of their increasing numbe: vpon whieh they are for additional premium at & result so inevitable from a cause 60 palpable. and inquire directly for the remedy. If 4 despotiem can only maintain a conval xia the baris of land monopoly. is it not ak tion thats trae republicanism ean permaxeutiy established on the foundati landed democracy’ We unhesitatingly our form of goverument requires only the amendment ofthe tree soil priuciple to reduce to practice the ‘ic truths et Bee tion of Independenc: ved, That the proper object of repabl government, is to secure to every humsa being every right. nnd that the pretended necessity of giving up ® portion Of man's rights for the purpose of secaring the remainder, it falleey inculcated for the support of despotism. Resolved, That the right of primary necessity is that of the means of subsistence, the use of ti rith- out which the individual must cither live ia depen- pendence er die. Resolved, That notwithstanding our education from inianey, under the Uli recently: unquestioned infa- ences of an imported system of innd traffle and mono- jaudiess population, have forced a recurrence to first prineiples, and developed to our view the wrongful- ness, the crurhing injustice, of land monopoly. Resolved, Thut the most just and feasible measures are, first to prevent any future acquisition of lund by individuals, above an ample sufficiency for a family’s support; reeondly, to probibit all trafic in the public lands, and declare them free, in suficient portions, to the lend! nd thirdly, to declare the homesteads only to lavdless people. Resolved, That all government grants of land to be tic or for public improvements, are palpable viotatiens of the free evil principle, and a robbery ef the laudl-ss of the first price they are compelled to pay to govern: ment, or the second priee to specalators, forland so ranted, to the exemption from rightful tax of those in porsrstion of the soil, or of property obtained through it monopoly. Kesvived, That government grants of land for mili- tary rervices are iniquitous, because if the soldier al- ready had a home, his proper recompense was cash payment jor bis ; and if he had po ‘was probably forced to the w: involuntary substitute for some land or money- ger, who took care to stay away.) and has rather « slaim to the means of settling upow bis land—his without »goverument grant—than to » paper war- rant, to be peddied away for the means of temporary subsistence, again to be used for speculation om the Decersities ot the —— Resolved, That no can for any office ought to receive the vote of any friend of equal rights aud just ya ment. unlere pledged in writing to use alt bis ‘nee, whether elected or not, to carry into effect Three land retru measures, the owe eystom ip factories and on public works. and such «ther mee wures for the temporary relief of landiess totlers aa may become necessory Lill the land measures can be entoreed by law. Resolved, That the speedy accomplishment of land reform aod labor emencipation requires the unceasing | activity of the voter, not only at the polls. bat at the primary elections; and not ovly at the primary clec- tions, but in every sphere of every day induence Kk ed, That land reform is the reform of first im- portance to the cause of freedom and the existence of this republic The reading of the rerolutions having been conslud- ed. the President put them from the ebair, when they were unenimourly adopted Mr. Paice then read a letter from Mr, Henry D. | Moore, of the House of Representatives, regretting his inability to attend, (hough sand reform was «subject in which he took a interest. Mr ext read « Ietter of apology from Mr. A G Brown, also of the House of Representatives, of which the following i+ an extract :— “Itiee burping rhame that this nation. the largest own people omen and children, im sil parte of the , ate without shelters and without homes, nation, like @ erat mastiff. Keeps wateh over untold millions of scree of God's broad earch The | lanés are given upto wild beasts, while men are forbid. den to take possesion of them This state of things ought net to extet, nod if the people do thelr duty it will pot long continue, TL hold that this ga baw no right to take sides with bears cate ond eatamounte, ageinet men Desete of the forest against the inroads of civilization. | Moke the lands free to actual setilers, and the hardy Pioneers will take posresion aod ee ‘cottages, scboclhouses and churches where wild ‘4 now room at large Mate there laode free. of meu end women now mort worthle ts of your cities ; the hovels, cellar: and misereble alleys aod courts of New York, Philadelphia and towne, will give up their wr they will seateer themeelres over the 1d become industri pricing producers They will make good citizens of | the United States. good citizens of the State to which | they may emigrate, good me ghbors good Christians, @ burbends and wives = Thetr moral, social. and re- pus condition will be improved and the country at ¢ will, in @ proportionate de All the elements of prorperity.” The for: going was recrived with much this stage of the procee the repo ve led by the German Singiag 8ce' | of the Social Reform Association, eho, by their bers. threatened to break n the gal the reporters. and the report hed ae ere were loud cries for « Wal ; Garnier war the person selected by the te to lead d he therefors il ite enemies, You 1d good letters rend; of the par ott Rerery new fo far remov' t to give the q din) tenvde and roe 1 be bear re to ot her Bevator, and thet aesembiage will lietem to that eloquence that awakens t force of the mati Every demonstration of this kind ® echoes and reverberation: ne Let we, therefore, stir ap Bow and other cies and rouse to acti prenentativer of the le. read ® report from representat! st land reform. (Hitees votees of the be Inward and then the whis, of monopoly the cayile of the objectors will be ileneed. Mr G then retired, and thete were loud eries for © Walker.” Mr Tease B. Wacken. United States Senator for ‘Wisconsin, then came for werd and Maid—To appear be- t us | ly. the incressicg numbers and dependence of our | to abclith land monopoly. aud secure bomes to all, | exempt from wll liability for debt, and transferable | sold for the support of schools, colleges and universi- 4 ©, be advanced la ie * ration of their y 5 . than this is notso. (Cheers) It is true that in the histor, there have been 7 things 0 fentatives, but in ourselves. I feel proud to proclaim that the institutions of this country are suited to ac- complish the wishes of the mass ef the people Ifthe d allow evils to grow, let them but themselves. It is reeted important evils, the fault lies not in our repre- | at the THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Woshiy Herald wil bo. padilhed to-morrow morning, at »' ‘clock. All the important news of the week will be found in its columns, Single eoples- sizpence. Al ————————___ leged Frauds on the Revenue, Naw Your Tuinvaniny? Ate. ham boom ad to lotta addreead th inst, of Commeree of jublished im the ” b whieh heave In tise von vias snus acterione and Some taninwanioss Coie rr all forja reply. 4s, requested by Mr. os ecru B and the fol= We did 90; Boston, August qbrn a ee ew, Commissiorer of ‘Bhe The Reception of General Paes at Hoboken. ioe At half. past ten o'clock, yesterday morning, General s, with his suite, numbesing about fifteen thousan: ‘Venesuelan citizens, among whom we ave remarked | his son, K. Paes, J. B. Purroy, ex-American Consal to ~ net a this vi ela, Dr. Ramon Palensuela—who, like General Rey we ry opel. ofthis wpie vo pet country can be hasarded, #0 are Paes, is an exile for having struggled for the liberty | port to the U: ited Siates Tho pri ‘these . the benefit of the peopie. The great reform of the day rinse Zor owe geese bea fe the land questicn; und well may it’ be so. when on | Of bis country—and several others, left his lodgings, | Se cee amt dae: For the several qualitieg, Gag they tide there is so much of wealth. and on the other | at the College Hotel, proceeded to the Barclay | so much of poverty and destitution, in consequence of the land being held by a few monopolists, in a most an- justifiable man: I propose to speak ot land re- form, which throws the free domaim open to landless occupante—to speak first of its bearing upon the yernment and t! Nothing is more desiral its integrity, ery government people, in order thatevery t pertains to his happiness and that the ple should be oorreed po thelr country; andeven here, at this mom might be tempted to throw down their arms, it ‘upon to do having nothing to strike = blow for. But. had every man in grvat country a homestead te figbt for, and were an invasion to take place. how would arms spring up, a4 it were,j from the earth, to hurl back the meree! invader. (Cheers) Every man would say this. at least, is mine; my wife and cbildren may walk over it as princes, and I will die to defend, or live to enjoy i reat cheering.) I wish now to epeak of the influe: of this reform on the | sggregate of society. The jealousy of class has done | moze than any other thing to retard the progress of the peerle. ride steps in and attempts to put down the bumble and struggling poor who aspire to acquire weelth, But when thietecling 4s applic: strvggle of the masses for a home, it edious, and recalls tae lines of Pope i “ Of all the vices which conspire to blind ‘Man's erring judgment, an midi Is Pride, the nevgs failing vice of fools.” I contend that this great reform would advance the operegste bappiness of society, and check the opera- tion of pride. The vast domala of the West and south will be settled by hardy yeomanry, who will be the customers for your manutactures and your merchan- dixe—some of them men who are now here in indigenes, ‘with po other hope than the hope they have through the medium of land reform. The manutacturer is thus protected in bis home industry, is called, tor a large producing population become customers that he er would get otherwise. (Cheers) These men ald raise produce from the teeming earth, to send over your canals and railroads, by yo bever would reach them in any o ury to come. It is not the interest of talist to ke large class in poverty. Oo trary. it 1s to advance the land q: for, by coess, his capital would find for its fitable investment, In fact, in tl monious whole, there is no man who would not be beneditted by this reform. Nay, if the whole jon of the earth were within the b: ries United States, there would be land enough for The population of the globe is estimated at one hundred million is peouliarly yur ships, for een, . (Cheers) To complete this reform there ara | two other measures to be adopted, First, there must be a land limitation law adopted by every State Lezis- | lature,as the condition upon which it receives the 48 from Congress. It must be to actual and in limited quantity. In vain you setti open the question as to t! tity, for it will speedily pass into the hands of the wealthy, from the necessities of the Indigent A limitation must, theretcre. be fixed of the homestead from forced sale and ex: nother measure wanting to complete the ropored relorm; and the only objection I have ever Ecard made to that. ts, that it Creates a class of dish. uest men who would otherwise be faithful to their e gegements. This is not borne out either by experience ason. (Mr Where read a very | from a speech of get homestead | then proceeded) among you. The very opposite ix my obj ot be & cause cf dircontens to point out the lund monopoly and their remedy. The mar’ | ed upon the ocean, woul be discontented | ing intelligence from a friendly sail that | rock lay befure him. | to Tee: i putt | belm would avoid the danger. I never heard any | other answer to the ments for land reform | then meers and tar ) thee, let him retire were are pot wero betore, 7 sinew of the country—the laboring class, contribute to the wealth of the countr; ot tay 20 #myeeil. (( they should unite, aet tothe end. Ry pursuing this sure to crown their struggle. | Mr. Walker having tous concluded, resumed his oe id loud cheers | forward and & Ile commenoed by saying ne of the first, if not the very fi in this city. He very ‘< them give every ad seen the cu paltry the greater portion of enjoy the eva to lend monopoly, wi system which bad ruled thi cers) to Iandiordiam, ani for ages. d that If they were located on a barren isiand. and where they wanted rio- y could not look upon the face of the Delt: but they are living in a besutifal Ie Af avy man ited with the elective frauchive dors not use it for if own elevation. and the elevation of bis children. nd | But every poor man is net an independent man, nor | ¥'* honest man If they were. they sto leave thelr posterity more de- preseod than they themselves are vines every poor man of the destiny which m: him by inactivity: if the poor could nee t i. Delplere old ag the poor houw before him. he w srouse him from his inactivity. But the poor an toils on under the base expectation that be will udence. and thus leaves to others aid do hi He (Mr Waisb) et them use the elective franchise would say to the jevation of themecives and their fellow maa. wished to h. at the opinions of German " oe Heseret who addresses tue meeting inthe German language The «ubrtance of bis speech died in the following -—Tind t form bren agitated some hundred years ago —bad the oone i of the laboring community been by the wor kingmen themsely pending struggle of labor, ople Were. at an earlier period, not so m are now, and bence may ha ence in looking to the anelio- porition It t* now when the hand of poverty and destitution weighs bearily upon them, that they are aroused tom sense of the depth of servi- bee to a conrciourness of their question of land reform, nd desire the The question 4 Paramount im- | Bortaner in the eld cf polities tm 1882, It wiil be the ting. | Sule Naeney m hee P rvening complithed by disturbance or ting ope elaee or by pat. bat it can be achieved ce well as the people. ai distribution ef the pu fere ot land they voted for themertves. takes a ereb from the Btate pi or house. ( he man that d against the | If he could con- | P kere on this question, beeged leave to introdace | e y ste certain of ob- | bills on the New nk, essaped from | the jail at Ho his State, where he was detala- ed for trial on ge of forgery, and passing coum that eapitaliats | night inet. he jessts. A T Stewart & Co. had some of the 42s., and of no street Ferry for Hoboken. On arriving within sight of ~— Hoboken, the piers of the ferry were thronged with the inhabitants of this city, who had ceme to take a sight of the Venesuelan hero. The steamboat very speedily landed her noble freight, and the General was received on the shores of the State of New Jersey, by Brigadier General Wright, District Attorney of Hudson county, and by a fine set of men, composing the com- pany of Wright Independent Rifles, John Ryley, cap- tain, from Jersey Clty. Dingle’s Washington brase band was alto present, and played, during all the /éte, » teries of beautiful national airs and marches. When arrived at the baloony of the Atisutic Hotel, the proprietor of which had kindly volunteered the parlors for this reception, Brigadier General Wright, aiter the usual salutations of courtesy, stepped for- ward, and addressed the General as follow: “ General Paes—Iam deputed by the city of N Jersey to welcome you to my native State; and. p! ing as ie the ty, I should, under ordinary circu stances. fee! myself inadequate to the task; yet, as an an citizen, I feel and [ will cod, R&R tity that (hey were aux siyle of p tern po: free eoil of this patriotic State, or { should be unwor- thy of myself, aud wanting in those novle sentimvats whieh characterise American citizens. I look to the bistory of your coustry, and as far back as 1810 I dnd you already + ip struggle for liberty. From the attack on Buerivas. referred Co Cus app, aisere, fo whom we gave information Jodtrey Fattioua & Cv. imported L-S, 1 & 2, bwo eases le chat we lad reagca to believe were the same goods * ‘upon each Shawl with the No, 4,200 uj 0 im poried by the depvember, ts on om, b: "7 try. Your lite bas bee: eve your path has been marked with many ‘contests, yet ou buve, upon all occasions. evinced kindnwss aod Rumanity to your enemies, and justice to your General, from 18 to 60 years, you with the exception of tim the battle field; and when dangers of military life, your lest exertions were e: ployed for the maintenance of republican liberty. the esteem and support of @ principle dear to ever: American. Your | ad is written in the heart of this R jle. and we bail you as the itcarnation of ail that in You are ssid to mingle and commune f or ine port ‘Cow ty ehabl ie hile at er, tb dy nis roaoud purebase. 1343, brio, ue purenase of Rox~ i Amer arrived ich vu prined the second ipment w ® iand unpolluted by the oppressor’s foot, and un- uy yey stained by a deapot’s tyranny. [t is my duty to wel- K paid ee dutice. come 4 to New Jersey—a State consecrated by Laws poroareteh + cont less than car first shipment, battle fields, glorious in our revolutionary history, and where my fellow citizens meet you and greet you with open hands and hearts. We will receive you to a land where. disregarding mere show, we shall extend fo you the hospitality to be found only among our free institutions, coupled with the hope that you will find among us that liberty we so much love, and that on & CO. wt any price hatever, we mace gh the Law, 646 rosult of which bappivess on so much deserve. Again, General, I was say to you, Welcome ” z Aites, having listened to this address, which was re- F. Sal ceived with great applaure. as translated by Mr I B. 0. tas. 3 oe inary, Purroy, the General replied as follows, ia the Spanish | vo, which snawer war che basin of w ettloment ia which we This address was also interpreted to the | received £150 ter dxm rs, and the amoua' crowd by the same gentleman :— : which we hau incw “ Accept, sir. my most sincere thanks for the senti. | , That Kuatursh should oo ~ ments of benevolsnee and esteem which you have just | S7s¥e ‘bat be did really sell eno eeu ex T will carry to my graves feding of deep gratitade for the generous aad splendid demonstrations with which I have beca honored by the people of the United States, in all the places [ have visited of this beautiful and happy land. Oa crossing, sir, this day, that noble river which divides your Btave trom the great city of New York, to receive your gene rous hospitality, « recollection hes sanctified this oc casion to me. and rendered it doubly grateful recollect that it was in this State, and in its capital, Trenton, that the father of his country, the immortal Warbiogton. gained, in 1776, the important victory ressed towards me Tal evidence pute sucl invowwed to vheir books the prooecds of to imagive these things when there is a will. which revived the caure of independence Your kind upon which we jud ho inyoiee price reception, united to this pleasant recollection, wilin- | st Ls entered, is 7 it. You be delibly fix this day in my memory ” able to avogrtain if we ere im error, Veuce, truly, 9 ‘The speech of General Paes was several times inter- gpd) Truk, ye rupted by enthusiastic bravos and ‘The party, | Tle saremens wes made T7 ce te A ocr of she with the invited guest, were afterwards received ia the ou parlor of the Atlantic Hotel, where several gentlemen ot Jersey City and Hoboken were admitted to shake hands with the bero of Venesuela. After king of some champagne and refreshments provided for the occasion, the procession was formed, and the party rode and walked up to the residenee of Captain P ¥ Franchesebi, at West Hoboken. Mr. | Franchescbi. who is a native of Corsica, served uader Napoleon during the campaign ot the empire, a t to Venezuela, re, on se ot the Navy, he rea- | dered great rervices to the Venezuelan cause, He wore the beautiful uniform of an officer of the N. ~ ead ac- companied, on horseback, General Pact his soa, who. mounted on beautiful horses. rode up to the plea. sant house of their guest, followed by their suite and the militia company of Jersey City. During two hours of repose, the company enjoyed the beautitul sight presented by the harbor aud the ect in making certain mi ing there matt sof fact, we ol troverted by G P. peerve chat ne cop.et for grant City of New York, Severs! national hywas were sung, | our porression wenn ples ou: each ; any 0 and refreshments of every sort were served to the gen- hue tnd thatG P & Go. were wise tlemen, whom the march under an ardent suo, bad rting thls foot, bur hardly emadid in not any ladies were presented to the k hands with them, and addressed a most ropriate compliment to Mime Franceschi and | Mu@ Pauline Francherebi, who was the object of ‘upanimous admiration for her beanty and the maucer with which she did the honors of the hoare At three o'clock. P. Ms magnificent dinner was served under the sbades ofa ucighboring wood The bering about two hundred, were seated at jenee table, which was in the form of a cross, wearied. A grea col, whee chow! epects the matteref fact containet nockwell, we find nothing te de— and we add that we have 14 Tespee ing our oomtract. arnt with Roxburgh & Go. oud jeawure to way pervom who desires tement contains also certain inferences of oar te Run mbers known to Te-pondence und priest 4 aot foit them with pl he the: ference. aleo we hold ourselves re Holm the right to form our ows o pons 10 <= Prered by Captain t baron of ir, and the bones of whieh were only re- eal, Beigadior General Paes, d really ell they were ontered formed by us on? When due justice wasdoue to thy General Wright, who seated acted wx Pr ! be offered tonst The health, pros Para, the bero of an huvdred T ie te tie. 6A. die. 2h por Aug. 8 1808. ite Ca. di. 996 per dated Gla Re LAC 889-72 Taney wool lng LA © 20-78 fancy wool tong © t, daved Giasee cont. dated Oh com We have » parte i of ary i 1 bare believe thi ‘The invert of ¢ 4 64. This was an setwal eale Un the Sth of Sept o ward, i voundo feverisalarstefusinvetced ‘by the sated manntoctotee 28 {trecdom, I tharetore take thie oppor. | 7R.0% S04 5 per cout discount, ral of 43 k you for your kindness to my worchy inh this great aud hospitable nation an | n reece freatly satisfied with the feve giv at Hobeken. re Kener, te make ont thie lowed a0 exiraordinary. Poltee Intettigence. Airveat of Brockewoy. the Counerfeier, and twa others —Fome few ment! . e y I Couey ba joney. nee which time trace har been +f bie whereabouts, until Wedorrday As arrested by officer Norris, ome of the It seems that two men by the ryan, and Biles Hh Lum, were gettion ate known to me whieh eonvines rice of these shawls Net ahawisor other Chief's special aid pames of James W. plese. we bed lance svete of ity is, whether the fall these Weatical shawls duttag thee pened that we bad ovension to purchase more - ber. [S08 and om tho 19th of Ostoger = 10 ale. 64. 2: cont discount, for i 4. Pastionn 178. 64. 5 par oont nt on the Sth éay of Sey > that the wetiole hich fell 43 per cont, jst atthe cpeniog of tre for home trade rose about £5 per -eut wot the clone of that —_ notes being in London om the 20th Oet., the jot of the Z . tah 28e. on A we! oad tried, to bar — os told Os. was the lowest & decline of ber? fash, was refu wr ieh they er nid be tan these frets be had. made to comsiet with te) ore the Sth Septem! ing of No. 9,500 attached to a. ot are the sams which we paid Se. for. lige to the other sanagbed vo 9 be neant or a tha the mrs ori Anérew Rebar, ‘that time, + petty | simene of Sere; bath