The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1852, Page 1

eee Bors THEATRE.—DOORS OPEN ATT; CURTAIN rises at 734 e'olock, Thursday evening, June 17, the tra- Ey of MACBETH, lacbeth, Hamblin | Banquo | Macduff... + Gos oe ae rs. Jordan RAF. Mr. Bddy | Pt ount Raffelle, Mra. Grattan Beers THEATRE — . A. Soret SOLE at 8 o’cloc! 4 ; IT will be played f eee, “AND LONDON. n® dzam® 0 af Mr. H. Placido | Thomas Tret.... Mr. Burton iy a | Aye til Mr. Dyott Viscount Vu aS Mrs. Skorrett ATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STREET.—DOORS open at 754; curtain risos at 7% o'olook. day evening, June 17, will te pl pred the tragedy of LOS THE HELO. . Miss FP. Waliscok L BYE. HwBOrs THEATRE, CHAMBEKS STREET.—DOORS open at73¢; to ik. Thursday «Mr, Jones | Tella. .........Mrs. Nichols Bases AMERICAN MUSBUM.—ADMISSION, 2 conte, children, 1256 cents; parauot, 12 ts, Ostrich, Gusang-Ontas 1B, Bo., es orgeous Oriental tableau of Cerean Sculpture, rd Byrom and the Greeks, all moving ssifalive. Im the Lee- Room, this afternoon, at 8 o'clock, comic pisces. &o, ening, a6 8 o'elock, PASSION AND REPENTANCE. HRISTY'’S OPERA HOUSE, MECHANICS’ HALL. NO to commence at 8 ANK Bir Giles Overre: 1B) Ti ‘ickets, 60 0 LO’S GARDEN.—MANAGER, M. i Private Boxes, ach. |B. JOHN ; .*" Doors op une 17, Benoit and hi tragedian, Mr. lay ol WAY TO PAY OLD D&B’ Mr. G. V. Brook YCEUM THEATRE—THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE ‘17 (this evenis, any), Jomels Mera prices. 0 performance. 1801 ete . Brooke will perform & favorite cha- racter, beiug positively bis lastappoarance but one. No ad- in R PLACE OPERA HOUSE.—DOORS OPEN aT jommence at 8 o'clock, Ticxets, 60 conte: Am 25 Ryery vight during the week, Doust- of tri ting ge and Goats, will perform in nt THE COLLATION D’AFKIQUE THE DESERTER, UNPRECEDENTED MUSICAL EVENT.—OVER 1,200 THE ATEUR Sineens. GERMAN GLEE CLUBS 20, AND ON ‘acrod Vocal and Instru- Broadway, above Grand strees.—Opou every aight | ST Mernorouran Haun, on SUNDAY, JUNE peaks Miah caGttirlise solee” fae nti eaeee Monvay, Juve 2h, own Christy's Minatrels, comprising au efficient ore | Sunday noxt, June 20, grand. Si Batile “corps” of “talented” and rioneed performora” | mental CONCERT Mader the management of E. P. Christy, whore concerts Over Four Hundred Amateur Singers will be united to fa- Shis city, for a sucesssion of x favor by Aighly Teepe kets, 25 cents. Doors o patrons of Christy's Mini the Baturday afternoon BITE'S VARIETIES.—THE UsDER ry NED Most ion, Sud shall rank, in point ‘of amusement in world. Due noti entertainment, &. CH EIROPOLITAN HAL For wuo ulght only North). Tickets, 50 cents to all RAND CONCER D ‘By the first Juvenile Musical celobrities nations—Germany, Italy and Ameri M'LLE HERMINE PETIT (axed nine years), QeRway Piamare; SIGNORINA ADELINE PATTI (axed eight years), TALION CANTATRICE; MASTER WM. HENRY MAKSH (aged four years), AMEKICAN INFANT DRUMMER; Resiatod by other eminent professional talent, For particulars see small bills. JMALODEON, 0s BOWERY, DingctLY OprosiTE the Bowery Theatre.—Ge pd Ta of amusement will re-o lous to departure for the rts of the hou ETROPOLITAN HALL —THURSDAY, JUNE 17, AT half-past seven. For ono night only (in New York). kets, 60 cents to all parts of the house. M'lle Hermine Petit has the honor to announce her first grand Concer! in Ameri M’lle Bormine Patit (aged nine into, and protege of the Court of Hol- Fantasy-solow arranged from ‘Lucis,”* Signorina A: in choice Aring he Cavatina di four), the Amo- romer. in the Advance, Retreat, and Pas de od by other eminent professional talent (for Pai 8 of which seo small billy). ho above (for ove ‘night only in New York) is believed to bu & ovmhination of §nveuile talont mover before seen in the world, and an oxom- Piltcation of the popular tendencies of the three eountris rmaay, Ital; erica, ETROPOLITAN HALL, LOWER SALOON —0 ly’s grand Panorama of Ireland h this evening. Scones full of errndenr, b the birthplace of TI F. Meagher. Mr. Char! ‘on the Union Trish Pipes, Orator and Humorist, in dal OTICE TO MANAGERS OF THEATRES. DRAMA- tio A and all whom it may concern.—As the con- ‘tract which now exists between P. T. Barnum and myself illexpire on the 17th of June next, ehis ix to give novice, hat on and after that day all connexion with ssid Barnum and myself will cease. agers and others, who may wish \drersme on business relating to my chiJdren, Kate and Filen Bateman, will please do so, to the care of Mr John Htchell, $5 Old Bond street, London, where letters or pat cols w: me. up to the first of Angust next; and a! that date, at the Astor House, New York. as [ shall lea Liverpool, with my family, on or about the dth of August. ‘Proximo.—Loudon, Mi: y 3 1852, Hl. L. BATEMAN. SHIPPING. SAP OOOSI IAA AAA A OR LIVERPOOL—UNITED STATES MAIL, STEAM- ship BALTIC, Capt, Josoph J. Com This ateam- ahip will depart with the United States Malis for Earope ailvely on Saturday. June 26th, at 12 o’elock, M., from Ber borth at the foot of Canal street. No berth seenzod till paid f t or Passage, having unoqualled ao- nee and comfort, spl ~ COLLINS & Cc ‘all street Will succeed the Baltic, and sail FOR LIVERPOOL, ON THURSDAY, JULY ‘well known and favorite steamship SARAH SANDS, 1,! W. C. Thompson, Req., Com- ‘ander, will leave her dook at pier No. 4, North river, for Eiverpecl, ‘om Thursday, July 8, at twelve o'clock. This eteamer has very superior sccommodations in state rooms, for first and second onbin passengers, Yor freight or pas- ence, ° } SPPIY HOWARD & SON, Agents, 4 Broadws: CEAN STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY.—FOR Bremen, via Southampton —The United States mail ‘ERMANN, Edward D Sue M, from pior No. & North rice of passage from Now York to Southampton or nm: First oabin, main saloon, $120; fret cabin, lower 100; second cabin, $10. An experienced surgeon ts All letters must pass through the livered in Havre and London. For ly to OLLEN. SANDS RIERA, Agents, 2 South atre ‘Tho steamchip Washington will succeed the Herm: the I7th July. EDUCTION IM FARES BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA and Liverpool —The Liverpool and (’hitadelphta Stem jompany intend sailing their new steamships as fol- ma FROM PHILADELPHIA, 8 at tows ty of Glnagow. . . Sie} of Manchester: :. OH fae ot parsage toon Ph rooms, $0; in double Too! d 0 sions and steward’s fecs 5 rome —ineladin, nd aptly te oF TOMAS RICHARDSON, 1 Exchange place, N. Alimito at or No. 9 Walnut stroot, Philsdelpbi ammber of third clase passengers will be tul from Philadeiphia, and $30 from Liverpool—fow ith provisions. ANDERBILT LINB—SPECIAL NOTICE TO CALL Viiinin asongore.—Lm portant redaction for steerage, fare only § pms JO for a through ticket, ineluding mule hire aw transportation across the Lethmus —Tho favorite double en- er steamship P ROMETAB US, 1,300 tong, will lon orth River, at 8 o'clock, P. M., procisoly, on Sati an Juan del Nor ting with the steamer on the Nicaragua transit route. having but tw ‘miles of Iand transportation asaed in their accommodations for passengore, and with tho Increased facilities for crossing, passengers oan rely upon going through without detoation, For in tion oF pas- engo apply at the offica, No. 9 Battery pla is , June 19, for = & OR SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT—THE MAGNIFICENT clipper ship WILLIAM H HARBECK, now nosr ready for sos, e&n accommodate a few more passencers, with sine gio or donble berths, if carly application is mado'on board, th ris or t Bree NO UTTER BROTEERS, 109 aud 118 So 0) R BUTLE OR RIO J double engine T.B. Cropper, commander, will or ane py, Bet Sa vot July ons : ta, hevi aplen: fooommodatior vortey Mavis DAVIS, DLOOKS h atroots AND Monday, June 21 (tor THIRD ered music of the groxt maui ANNUAL JUBILER tere. ThA OF Eicuty Penronwans. fhe frst time in New York), the oF THE Unirey Genman GLee CLUS, AT x HALL, ET on which ooo: THURSDAY, JUNE 17— | Juve di, are ax followe: First ROPOLIT n Over | SALES BY AUCTION. » 13 Spr valuable Dry Goods, Clothing, faierter large palo of elegant UCTION NOTICE, Brandy, Sezer. & 57 Dey street, corner G: R M —GROCERIES, RAISINS, FIG —Friday, June 18, at ILo’clook, al roenwich.—Smoked Beef, Te foe | ff aising, Sugar, Rice, Starch, Segara, Tobacco. Figs, Prunes, in, Claret, Pickles, Macaroni, Fig Blue, Brandy, W. A. CART! IRE PROOF SAPES—TaIs at 11 o'clock, at 57 Dey street, Proot Safes, to pay advances, corer Sale positive, o madein the best manner, and can be warranted. Eaoh ssfe is fitted up with tumbler looks and duplicate ke; W. A. CARTER, Auctionoer, ¥ JOS, COMLY—THIS (THURSDAY) MOKNING, June 17, at 11 o'ologk, ab the Auction Store, 136 Groon: wich street, Opposite Fulto wt, will be sold the p rights for using and copstracting Ten Pin Alleys, with ttachment for setting up the pint and returning the hall 0 the player, withont trouble orexpense of employing boys, ‘The mode} and patent from government may be soon at the Anotion Store, any time previous to and on ‘tho day of sala. Alleys constricted under the patent may be seon in practi: cal operation at Gothic Hall, Broadway, New York, und at corner of Seventh and Chosnut strests, Philadelphia The Pivhtsfor States, countios and cities will be sold separately. ‘Torms at MILLS, Auctionoer, No. 186 Greonwich at, ENRY T. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER, 8 CH MUERS street, near Broadway, will soll,’ this day, at If it his salesroom, & large assortment uf Wines, rier of assignee a} others. 1 Varictios of Madciras, choice old Sherrics, old south sido Brandy and Dull en, Ports, euch as cabinet, in cases, & dozen each, old Graham, Sandor- sous & Narris; several different brands of Cuampagne, 8 St. Julien Jaret: Brandies—fing old Ota 4, Davey Twerve HoNpkeD AMATEUR SINGERS &Uo., Martell Leo & Co., Pin i won " ; , Giralo » Pinet & Castilinon; Swan ere o besh savaatons Herr A. Paur will be the | Gin, Schnapps, Sardines, &o. This sate is wortay of the NB On Sern pendaee te 19, a arent Toroblight | attention 9 rovers hotel, and private dealers, as the whole Procession, by the United German Gleo Clube, trom tho fave | Tuite told, Ha bia is given upon it, - Hacae Wea beiseetee Broadway, up to the Apollo | bat ge T. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL The Prices of tiokats for the Sacrod Concert, on Suntay, | fall. the Forsituros Carpets, Chates: Sotas Boe ¢ 20, has been fixed at $1 and at 60 cente—Firat Dress | pt ‘ ipa and Glace Ware: ales rele, $1; Parquet and Upper Circle, 00 ce several valuable Cloke, large variety of other Furic he prices of tickets for the porene Tuba sh Mentey, ture, too numerous to particularize, Sale positive Jpper Circle, $1. Tickets to be had at the’ principal marie OMN L. VANDEWATE! TONSER,--TAUKS stores, and at T, cert. of three difforent | bered cl numb Do B.—Each er. 01 jetropolitan Hall the evening mpanied ticket will the Con. by ® unm. 8 heek, which secures a seat bearing # corresponding 0 commence at 8 o'clock procisely. C4 Price of admixsior way, at the Garde: principal Music Stor ances will com: dance Thureday crening, ‘ new prand soysi ‘be Tri Vv oi lineato nerday management tie bi tha ‘vooulists + Wood Manager and by far the most sup rt Prien ‘ever and Saturday afte: and direction of Mu: 50 cents, Tickets to be hi from 10 A.M. till 2 P.M. and at the door ia the June Lyth, will be pertor: f action en: foward and Gran ‘ior ban in t! an The aS Beoured the ernoou, evi ‘ohoruse: STLE GARDEN —ROUSSET FAMILY, UNDER THS The ming. cors will be opened every evening at7, and the perform- mence @8 o'clock. Great triumph. Fiftean tiful sownery, including the moving panorama, od an eatieely titled SATHA. 5 cote or AT MINSTKEL TAUL, NO. 446 AUXHALL GARDEN. —THE ORIGINAL VAUXHALL Meledonas in the open air every evening duri week, and on Saturday ai ly announces that he moet colebrated performers in their line of b will introduce & variety of naw songs, gle the &c., in a manner not to be sur by any other eompa in the city. Performance to commance nek yuarcer past & Saturday afternoon at 3, Admission free during the day; 1234 cemts in the eveniag, WMH. ODELL, Proprietor. ci CHAS. H. WINANS, Manager. RANKLIN MUSEUM, 175 CHATHAM SQUARE.—GE I ara ete ee eforuanenscece C ev Antipod ceil and og! tora in at 3 o’elock in at an elev ote in 1 ly place im 4! the onl; ined 4 nly organize ate and oveping. in. Pedentriat wile tho aferboon, and at waives ‘Stat nd of Indi ik tion Om which throws all f admissi five feet from thi ‘ain the evening, where the “Mo- Ss” Stuyvesant Institute, 659 Broadway, only for awhort time, from 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Admission twenty-five conte, T. CHARLES THEATRE Smith, of the firm of Ludiow & Smith, is now Statue, “The Wounded Indian,” NEW ORLEAN ‘EPHENSON'S EXHIBITION OF HIS MARBLE will coutinue ae tending to business of the above named theatre, w’ be opened for the season on the th of November next, and may be «ressed (for a few days) at the office of the “ Spi- rit of the Times.” M e ments for the ensuin = x 5 FIELD, & JACKSON, 499 Broadway, one door above the Art Union | Tools, Teo! House, &e. Sule pore mf OBILE THEATRE.—SOL. SMITH, ESQ., DURING bis presence in New York. will, by authority, conclude season in Mobile. Manager of the Mobfto and “«Varietioa” Theatro, St. Louis. MUSICAL. TANOPORTES._A GOOD ASSORTME! ‘and second hand Pianofortes, for sale or to let by GEIB Rooms, I P. or NEW TALIAN VIOLIN STRINGS—JUST RECEIVED, A fresh supply of superior Italian Violin Strings, for ealo in of the M TRAVELLERS GUIDE. OR ALBANY, CHANGE OF HOURS.—THE ©, w York and Harlom Railroad, loave the Hall Station, New Yor! A.M, connecting with the Westorn Railroad, at Cliath ), through withont ellunge of toe, 4 P. M., (expres AMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD, FOR PHILA- rth river, foot of Battery Twe lines doily. i Naa ag" from Pier No. Moraine lin 6 leaves, through to Fare—firat class oars, $3; seccond class, ly), $2. Returning, leave Phil i atreet, at 8 A.M. and 2 P.M. at TRANSPORT, from pior No. laily (Suadays ©: 1, No JOHN POTTER, BbT A.M. Atteruoon Philedelphia in four and — jolphie uantities to svit purchasers, hy GEIB & JACKSON, 499 Broadway, one door above the A¥t Union room "A, 8 Line at 2 half hou (by 2 P. M., tine from foot of Wi Emicrant ling, by steam OPM. $5 for arat class, and $2 ie iret olaes, an y A.M." Return atl and 9A. P.M, Baltimore Washington, Norfolk Charleston through tickets sel inthe sbove lines, and through bargage carzied i, hed <M. and 53¢ P.M: lines. N m thi shorte: 6 take: stenmsbi in the line. Ri RICE ARDSON, No 41 Cortlandt stree devarture for A eamehi pity New York and | the Winfield Scott ps and Panama in the shoriuet time o | ning and actual time from port to pork, thre 2. sud through tickets for sale. Apply to Uncle For OR SAN FRANCISCO—-ON SATURDAY, JULY at 3 o'clock P. M., from the foot of North Moore R.—The new and splendid double en; OF PITTSBURG, 2.400 tons burthen, command SHIPPIN' Ny confidently oxpected that she will make the pacsmce ia time on record, ies and others who wish to avoid the crowded Tothinus, as only a limited unmber of passenger Asmall quantity of froizit will aleo be taken. Ax- rangements havo been made with the owners of (le now tons.) now. building, make a through connection, and she will soon take her place Of passage, apply to THOMAS hanze place,or to &. MILLS, 61 agent of the Uncle Sam has offering a raro ¢ Sam, (1,800 frei fol 10 will bo to HROUGH TO SAN FRANCISCO, An KEDUCED pi M.. copnectin, WINFI omman r on in accommodatio this routs, and ‘The Ui n) Ch ‘arlos C. Berry, i inwail, Ni At Panama with the new LD SCOTT, 2,100 tens bur! dor, whic amor awaite (0 ited States fro: 6 nineteen jort te Gonersl Agents, 28 Boarer Bay, on Friday, Sublo engine 0 bovweon Tocord, hosh ae to ran- t. Books mow opea, OKS & CO., rates. Now York ard San Francisco Sicamship Lino, The new and splendid sheamehip UNITED SVATES, 1,500) | tons burthen, ‘ommandor, will take hor 2d July, at wo. Kenno: 0 arrival of ‘ow York streat, or fe, JONES & JOHNSO 104 Woat streot, corner of Liberty strees. ‘oad, now k attendant (\OLY! GOLD !! GoLDI!!—TMAT FAST SAILING © United Scatos will cisombark alongatte on RADIUS eae er the Austral au Gold Mines dh | ore aes arig to Oe take the Panama Ri root, on 2th inst, For freight or ‘age apply early to M. | “ 5 > ' we ee NDERS & CO., owners, 28 Ctroct. She lice at | "Pon landing in boats at Chagros, ond tho rivor navigation Giatoot of Warclay atenet. North river to Gergona, NITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY, connecting with the Paciflo Mail Steamship Compan 1y through line for California and Oregon via Aeptnwall and Panama.—By order of the Postmaster General, the gre alifornia and Orogen mails aro to bo doapatched on th br Wthofeach meth direct for Aspinwall; and on the 9th and 24th via Havana. When these datos oceuron Sunday, tho to ened aotil tho following Monday. ‘The 6 are to be fn rondinoss for immodinte ofthe mails at Panama. Agreeabie to lendid new and double engine Unitet ILLINOIS, tho faxtost steamor in the ona burthen, H, J. Hartsteue, U. &. N.. com- ilon Monday, June 2ist, nt 2 o'clock I. M., from at foot of Warren street, North rivi nport, commander, will be rring her mails and vag~ &. Di fatched en Thursday, 24 sengers at Hinvana te tho ste ni mahi. aon HI. ‘The Pacifio Mail Steamship Compt or GOLDEN GATE, 2, ton U. 8. eommander, will tersor Le nto rove! Ae} ani waers, AN foc, The iiltnots requ Dilinoi | perform her trip to Aapinwall. Ti railroad, &¢., is reduced to about op don Gate's time from Panama being loss jays, the whole tri rring unavoidable bine 4 may be ncvomplishod in twonty two to twenty-five da; Karas or FARE TO ASPINWALL, Ladies’ Stloon, State Room, wor Aft aud Forward Saloon, ‘nbin Standeos, eae $05 State Room... i Stoorage. . .... pnaeie Pasrongors will be ianded at tho raiir PN reo. Travalt of the tethmns at the pessonger’s expense ‘ereonea securing through passage by the United Stat mail steamars from Now York, have preference of accommo: dation on boned the Pacific mail steamers, Rates of far from Pavama vo San Francises onthe most favorshts ter: Por freight or py 0, apply to CHARLES A. WHITNEY At tho ofloe of tho oompanica, 177 West steoct, corner of Warren, Now York PASSENGERS For 0 Th ship CUPY OF PITTSBURG, wil) So ot hor borth, fr hitadotphia, on tho 23d inet. and be prepared to recefve » smell quontity of Hghifcoigut for olthor of the above porte, ri “4 route, Passengors pe: wharf at Aspinwall, free. MPIRE CITY LI safety and ventilation, are not eurp: ar Wakeman mgors by the Sierra No- tely thoreaftor . in wcoommodations, id by any on this experienced surgeon is attached to each ality. if Sierra Nevada will be landed at the railroad Books ou@ open, and throw, —THROUGH TO SAN FRAN- commander, roowed, ie ae for anie. First oabi Stes. ba pra i a veers — estate room ; steers y ). or he or sovly vo” SO SWARD'g SON, Agente i Drover” NITED STATES MAIL STEAMSIIIP COMPANY. For New Orleans, via Havana, the splondid steamship CHEROKEE, 2,000 ton commander, wilt sail from the pier at N.R, on Thursday, June 24th, at t Rates of passaco to Havans angemont—Ladios’ saloon berth : $00; atectage doy doy $25. Specie only taken on freight to Havana. Freight takon_ 9 enbic foot 1 had on signed. © bills 0 For N engi command direct, on bas elegant nooomme cabin etate room, $00, ‘tend oF paeasne apply ouch wtrort. or anretmont goods 2 nish te Abkppors the ofiine of she Shipper en with the eompany’s bills of In application at N foo ow of freight are res he office, of Iadin RW ORLEANS, DIRECT.—THE NEW DOURLE @ Pier 5, Gast river. for June 22d, at ¢ o'clock P. tions for passengers on board, or to Thomas P. F. Linoole & Co., 120 Poarl stroot Biltaor tading will be ture conte por foot, enn tlon to tha ole ents, and Kignod only on bor a. hip BRNZJAMIN FRANKLIN will uooeg a Davenport U. % Navy, @ steamship WILLIAM PENN. James Marks above port, «This ahd Paseage In atoerace $25. Mor froigh anton. 6 Mon. on hoard of The steam fae William Vaesnce in | | we R, AUCT! day, June 17,90 10% o'clock, at th store 14 Wall street, Oil Paintings, ive! originals by the old masters, among which will be found copies from Raphael Berghen, Bartiotti. Coates (some of which are very superior), Kane, Wynants, Cuyp, Ronuiers, a Head of aSalnt by Gasper de Crayer, adisciple of Rouen, original, by Scooters: Mariue View on the Rhiue, by Gridiny two very tine Cattle Pieces after Bergen, » splendid ead by Vosyen; a fine line of Enuravings, proof before readias, with and without framos; also, one fine imitation Tapestry painting by Contos, tovetiver with an assortinent of WY ator ‘olor Drawines. Cataloroes morning ot sale, he gal ry, roar a ding sopten from By ta L. VANDE WATER, AUCTIONERR.—FRIDAY, at the valiery rear of tho etore Ld Wall street. ds orling Silvor, Plated Silver, Gold and Sil~ vor Watches, &o., consisting in part of one Balish sterling Hilver Set, 25002. Teapot, Sugar Dish, Crea: Jug, Milk Po Spoons of Devort and ‘fea; Forus do.; Ladiss’ Dione Desert and Buiter Knives, Muga, Stands, Tongs, &e, Als one splendid hunting. chased, eleotro plated and & Moun'vd Set, consisting of one Urn, two Water Pitchors, rich fii tv four bottle Liqnor Frame, two Cake J and one thirty inch ni vot to be snvpassed in ndid Ying or, imported for vint of heanty and Diamondy, Brillianta, and ne elegant Diamond Ri spl her with ® weneral a of Pins, from two to four e: worthy of ade and others. A} ution of ‘erty Gold Wate bias, and others. of Silver will he on exit*ision from 11 to 3d to the sale, in the gullery rear of the J er, Taylor, Harmire, atohes. “Phe goods ck ons day previous Sale positive. FISHULATT, AUCTI 2K, STORE 90 PEARL street.—John Fivhblatt wall sell this day, at 11 o'clock, nt light buggy, potent stool trotting ons, of the most cvlebratod make, and to for cash, Also, 20000 supsrior se ten barrels Paivts, assorted color; Sherry, Mavsira and Clar-t Wine, roneral avsortment. Every lot offered will te ighest bidder MORTARTY, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL THIS day, at 10 o'clock, at 173 Chatham street, Furniture, 4 family in Sixth street; also, from other families, Fur- in alla desirable assortment; also, Feathor Sods; # Furniture from Manufacturers, a large assortment, ing & 6 hi sold to th Z (NEWS B ; the convention, Ht door sales of groceries, furniture, &e., attended y part of the eity, Ne to in an, MURRAY GILL PROPERTY.—NO SIX LOTS CAN a be found on Murray Hill, more eligibly located than those to be offered at auctio ole & hilton, on Tues- day next, the 22d inst., at twelve o'clock, atthe Mersbai Exchange, if vot proviously disposed of at private sale, Tho « Jota are on tho south aide of Thirty-sixth streot. betwe Fourth and Madigon avenues, ‘The Fourst avenue is belng arched over, and wal, 8001 com preted: when fiulated will be #49 fot iu width, and, iudhis Incality, decidedly the handsomest avenueon tho isiand. Within a few yours the lots must he worth from $5,000 to $6.00 oach. They now to be sold to the highest bidder. Also, at the saino time, eight tt, forming the entire valuable front onthe west side of Fourth avenue, between Fortieth, aud Forty- first strests. For mops and partionlars inquire of the Auctioncers, corner of New and Wail streets. INETY-TWO LOTS IN JERSEY CITY—AT AUC- ion, on Tuesday, June 224, at 2 o’elnok, on the pre- lodated in the Second ward, three blocks frora t ‘Also. a valnublo water front nnd four Scow ptery, to clozo the ectate, n OF pure water and pas, now taking place, nprovements in contemplation by wealt ay capitalists from New York, who have recent'y mado iar. purchases, tocether with the sploudid forry im provements in progrces, aod the iow rate of taxes, will tena to make pro- perty irite rapidly tn Jersey City, ‘Fur fustlior particulars and wans of property, enquire of David Scott, Austione sr 1 Novtgomery strect | Jersey City, or Edward P. Torrey, 82 John street, New York. t8 mis ferry. The introducti the extensiy . TION FER.—ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF * astock of Cabinet Furniture.—The attention of the trade and houeekecpors is invited to ‘the large sto: wood nnd mah y rniture of Mr. berold at v a. to-mnorrow, Fri Posrl street, by order of Aasigne 5 Terms of sale—four months for oll anms over $200, for satis- factory endorsed notes, interest added, NITURY, PIANO clock TIONEER.—FUR. - Be. thin at 10 04 at 7 No. 85 Fulton stroot.—R. C. Kemp will soll at auction, ‘as above, by cataloguo, for oash, to pay advances, viz:—A very Jargo asacriment of superior rosewood and mahogany Parlor, Dinine Room and Chamber furniture, of euod quslity,con*tsting of rosewood tave Pinnorortes. both new and seoond hand, som: nd fully warranted; carved rv smite, eovered in Freuch nd hair cloth mate Teto-u-Tetes; Voltaire easy and spring Wilton, Brussels, three ply and othor Car os: rosewood and mahogany marble top Centre and Pier Tables; Dressing Bureans and Washstards, with marb! t ted aud eaamblod Chamber Furniture, ia sets r Mattresses, together with general assort- J Household Furniture, which is well worthy the of Wousekeors. W. WFSTCOTT, AUCTIONEER.—THIS (THURS. # day) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, the genteel furniture of & family loaving tho city, at 14% Greenwich a consist- ing of # large and ciegant assortment of mahogany and wal- aut Bureans, room and atair Carpets, two superior maho- gany Sofa Bedsteads, Sofas, Toto-a-totes, apring seat, ms- ny avd walnut’ Chairs, Washatands and Crockery, dining, card and other Tabies, walnut and maple Bedotoads, six fing hair Mattrosses, six feather Beds, mabogany and gilt ‘any Arm Chsira and Rockers, a vn Furniture, Paintings, Catlory,’ Glass nitura, and also six boxes elezant im- oF Sale positive, and without the slightest ro~ WULANSBURG CITY LOTS AT AUCTION.—BY Authony J. Bleecker, at Merchants’ Exchange, Thurs- day, June 17th, 1952, et 12 o'clock, M., two valoable buildiag lote, on the south eile of South Second street, oommencing WS feet erst of Filth street; ona lot beiug 22 by 120feet; the other 25 ty 120 feet, Part of tho purchase momey may re- main on mortan, COVARTANERSRIY #UTIORS. OPARTNERSEIP. — THE UNDERSIGNED HATB- thin @ay formed '& Copartnorship, for the puxpuye ot Wrenennting the ready made Clothing burinéss at wholornle ander the firm of Garduor, Groene, & Co., at 47 Broaiway. WILLMAN GAKDNER, LIVER B. TWEEDY. RODMAN G, MOULMON, ELIAS M. GREENE, JOHN G. PLIMYTON. Now York, June 1, 1852. ARTNER WANTED—IN A HOTEL, RESTAURANT, and Billiard Room, wit all cupital, to tak» eatire wtner, at this offic NIED~-A PARTNK# WITH A P CAPITAL OF from $7,000 to $10,000, to ongage with the advertisor ia a profitable importing ‘aud manufacturing busiuoss, Addresa B. & W., box 2 ‘ow York F, 0. LI@UORS, MH. UNDERHILL, IMPORTER OF WINES Trandics, &¢., &¢,, invites the attention of deal: 4 families to bis choice and extensive stook of Winor, Liquors, &o., which, by selling for owsh only, bo offurs at @ per cont Jone than st any other house, 430 Broome strost, corner of ‘rosby 5 JULIEN AND 8T. ESTEPHE ust reovived, 1,500 oxen of the above rts, which T colling at $1 12% por Very superior Bordeaux tos revuraed. ‘WL ML DERATTLL, 30 Broome + of Crosby—the laggost ani cheapest store in thd United States, HE “BOUZY."—CHAMPAGNE OF Tith House Dinot-Peuvrel ot Pils, of Aviro, so favorably known in Europe and on this continent. A lot of this vory fine wine, vintage ‘46, now landing ex Harro, in bond, or duty paid, BE, LAMONTAGN ws, 47 Stone stroet, Sole Agent for D I’. ot Fils. ROPRIETORS OF Hor making preparation fachionable watering plooes, sho not of M. B. iV ecers, 300 Broad tensive extablishmonts in the United States fur the of fine Winds, Bri favene Sogars, in partionlar who are fi Nef ine gests, Appa partionlar who are fm want of fino goods. dry's grape loaf Champagne. Orders solicit DRY Goons, 6) ®APR SHAWLS, WitiTE AND DRAB, AND THE moat choice and woll solocted wtock of enmmor Silke, ord rich Drane Goods to be found in the city. Alea, Mai tillaa, and all Good | low peicok ‘The i eotielt suitable for fall saio tention FRANY jh i a ai rohasere iw reepaotin ily TING S21 Broadway, | ASTRONAGY, ow PROF. SHEPTIERD & BLERRER.—Ol ATRVOY: nro applied to diseases; palsy, rheamation, liver int: MMPPEAIoled puccens; 100 cases can be referred woved from 404 Simeh a 5 BA Bivecker street Tr Office hours from 9 Ul Lh wud & VIO” Tact Sor tho Poloy, choyiaetintny Bid, he Si rhs Y TELEGRAPH. INTENSE EXCITEMENT. AFillmore Delegats Chosen President, TEE UNION WHIGS IN ECSTACIES, SCOTT STOCK GOING DOWN. aes The South Determined to Stamd or Fall by the Compromise, &o., o., &o. The Preliminaries o€ the Convention. INFLUX OF STRANGERS—ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE MEETING—INTENSE EXCITEMENT, ETC. Bartimone, June 16-10 A, M. Again is our city in aferment of political excitement For three days past there has been a constant influx of strangers from every section of the Union, and from every town and village of this State, drawn hitherward to attend, either as delegates or spectators, the Whig Na- tional Nominating Convention, which commenced its deliberations to-duy, in the great ball of the Maryland Institute, the same building used by the recent Demo- crutic Convention, Profiting by the experience of their democratic prede- cessors, the whig Committee ofA rrangements have made many improvements in arranging the hall; and im doing so bave spared neither labor nor expense, The etage heretofore used bas been removed, and in its place has been erected » Innge platform in the centre of the ball, extending entirely across the building, the end ef the room being appr capable of accommodating 1,500 persons. dent's chair ix placed on the west side of the hall, and the plat- form rises as it recedes from the chair, so as to enable theee sented at the remotest part to overlook tho rest of In order to prevent the noise caused by many teet moving over the floors, the platform bas be Leautitully carpeced. and the ffoors of the hall and gall # covered with matting, Seats have also been provided ry part of the building, Another mode to insure ot hes alto been sdopted, in xpreading tan bark over ibe streets that surround the builaing on ail 8 ‘Tbe decorations of the noble galoon are of the most tasty and appropriate character ‘ho walls, from the cornice down to the Lops of the lofty windows, Ii draped with red. white aud blue bunting, w lery railing hes been similarly adorned. Over dent’s chair is suspended a life-size painting of General and directly opposite is @ full-length por. trait of Heury Clay On one side of the hall appears. in hold letters, the motto, * The Union of the Whigs for the rake of the Uvion” and on the other, Webster's great sentiment, “ Unicn and Liberty. now and forever, ove und » ‘The gallery, opposite the President's chair, uppropristed exclusively to the accommodation ies. whilet that on the other side is for the use of members of Congress, of the State Legislature, and of the City © Land other invited guests, The most sdmirable and ample accommodations have been made for the Press, and. in short, in every respect, the best judgment and taste bas been ed. reflecting grent ercdit upon Wm, Prescott Smith Eoq.,the gentle- manly superintendent of (he whole utfa'r, Since laxt night the vicinity of the Tastiance Mall and and this morn it haw been gradually inereasing hour fixed for the meeting of the convention approaches, Baltimore street, from Calvert down to the Tall, is lined with people rupeing hither and thither. wh corter and public place hus its bevy of polit cussing the merits and chances of the various candidates for nomination. CAUCUSES—PAKTISAN MOVEMENTS, ETC. Bavrimone, June 16—1034 A. M. ‘Three caucuses are now in session, The Webster men seem the most noiky and the outside pressure is very great in his favor, The Scott men remain firm. Fill- more’s friends say, Webster in preference to Scott j/and. Bcott’s friends gay, Webster in preference to Fillmore, | A meeting of Southern delegates was held Inst night at Carroll Hall, Every Southern State was represented, John G, Chapman was called to the chair. A Committee on Resolutions was appointed, and tho meeting adjourned till this morning, when they re-nssembled, and the Com- mittee on Resolutions reported the following, which were adopted :— The whigs of the United States, in convention assembled, firwly aduering to the great oduscrvative princivles by which they are controlled and governed, and now as ever relying upon the intelligence of the American people, with an sbiding confidencein their capacity for self-goverament, and their devotion to the constitution and the Union, do proclaim the following as the political sand Coteemiuation, for the vctabliohmect and malutaiuano, of which their national organization, as a party, was offected: — Virst—The government of the United states is of « limited charscter, anditis confined to the exercise of powers ex- pressly canted by the constitution, aud such as ma, necestar beeper for carrying the gravt of powers full exceution, aud that all powers nct thus eranted or oly reserved to the States id be held ud the goneral government sustaived powers, aud the Union should be dover ay the paliadinm of our libercics. hat while strusgling freedom everywhere eplists the warmest aympathy of the whic party, we the doctrines of tho father of his count his farcwell address, of keeping ourselves ‘ree from all en- tangling alliances with forciga countries, ard of never qmit- ting ovrown to staud upon foreign ground—thatour mission asa republic is not to propagate our cpinivns, of in Poke On other countrics our form vf Koveromont, by artih but co tevch, by examplo, and show hy our suce moderation, avd jurtica, the blessings of seli-goverumont, and the advan institutions, Fourth—Tha ment, they Fh as they woul they claim the govern: nd trestics, oct ond the respect which foroigm powers, Kovente sufficient for the expenses of an oconomical pistration of the government, in time: fpeare, onght to be derived from a duty on imports, and not ‘rom direct taxa- tion, and in Jaying eu sh du a polly requires a just disctimivation, whereby suitable oncourageiment may be af- forded to American industry, equally to all classes, and to all parts of the country, Sixth—The constitution vests in Congross the power to open ané repair barbers, ard remove obstructions from na- vigable rivers, whenover euch improvements aro neocssary for the common defenes wud for the protection and facility of commerce with foreizn nations, or among the States— enid improvement g in every instance, national and oneral in their chart oneticution, law! ree will enforce from ASeventh, The Federal and State governments are part one rystem, alike necersary for the common pros and cecurity, and ought to be rogarded slike wit habitual aud iumovoublo attachment ity of cach, and aoquiescenc measures of exch aro duti Gerations of national, State, avd individual welfare. Fth—That the series of resolutions known as the Com- Proniive, Including the Fugitive Slave Isw, are received And aoquiesced in Ly tho whig party of the United States as ‘Arettlement in principle and substanco—a final settloment— of the dangerous and exciting tubjects which thoy embrace: and gofar as the Fugitive Slave law is concerned, we will maintain the camo, hud insi-ton its strict enforcement un- til time and éxyerience shall demonstrate the necessity of tion agninstevarion or abuses, but not impairs Kospect for the au- in the just constitutional nired by'the plai Hey; And we deprocate all future agitation of ery question as dangerous to our peace, and we will dircounten all offorts at the renewal or continuance o | ures As policy exsantial to the | arty and tho intogrity of tho © maintain this aystom of mi nationality of the whig m ¥ Tore unanimously adopted; and, on imotion of Gon, Zollicoffer, of Tenn. the resolutions wore reforred to the Committee on Resolutions of the National Convous { tion, and their adoption respectfully and earnestly re- | commended. A gomuittee appointed to solicit the cv } operation of the Webster delegates. reported that the resolutions were favorably received by them. The meote ing then adjourned. A meeting of the “uncompromising"j friends of Web- H ster is now being heid in the upper saloon of Carroll Hall. Charles Torrey. of Boston, opened the proceedings, | followed by Matthew Halo Siuith in an elogueus speech | He affirmed that Danict Webst«r was their first, last, and | only choice—they had yielded heretofore to the South, aecepted and given their electoral votes to the Southern nomines, and now asked of the nation, a4 @ matter of right, that they give them to Daniel Webster. Hy was very severe on Scott ne South will stand firm by Fillmore as long as he | has a chance. ‘Tho Kentucky delegation have resolved to abide by the decision of the convention on the Compromise and plat- form. Pennsylvania has resolved in caucus to go for Scott with« ont wavering—to know no other candidate, Bringhurst, ha the Fourth distrig:, iustructed for Fillmore, goos for ott. The Nationa) Whig Convention, FIRST DAY, Bartimons, Juno 16, 1862, THE CONVENTION CALLED TO ORDER BEFORE TIME—a SCOTT Move, About fifteen minutes before twelve o'clock, Gronor O- Monoan arose for the purpore of calling the Convention to order, and just at the same moment Simxow Draren arose and eaid the time had arrivod for organization. and propored the name of Grorar Evans, of Me., as temporary Chairmas, Me, Draper put the ques- tion and declared it carried, although the response was by no means unanimous, Many voloes cried “take tho chair,” “take the chair.”” Mr. Tivans accordingly took the chair, and delivered the following address -— ‘OPERCH OF THE CHAIRMAN. Gevreesen—1 beg leave to return my grateful and Teepeotiul ackuowledgments to this Convention for the honor which I have just received at your hands, in being called to preside for o brief rpro# ovor your pre ecedings. J am litte experienced in the business of the cheir, qd shall bave grost occasion to rely upon your forbearance and indulgense. Allow me tO express tho hope that the spirit of order and decorum, harmony. oon. ciation. and union, may prevail—(applause, and cries of “good good')—so that when we shall have com- pleted our labors and adjourped, we shall present an in- broken front and rear—a signal standard around which all whigs can rally with « hope of success in the pending contest, (Applanse) In returning my thanks, Tac. cept the tiation, Gentlemen. the flit basiness to be per- formed, is the appointment of a provisional or temporary Scoretary. 5 Mr Urrow, of Louisiana -was then appointed Secretary, and James W. Bayan, of Norih Carolina, Assistant See- retary. MOVEMENT RELATIVE TO PERMANEXT OFFICKIS. Mr. Bropuran, of Missouri, offered a revolution that a committee of one trom each delegation be appotuted to present permanent officers for this convention, which was amended on the motion of Mr, Cows, by adding. “and | that each delegation select the member to be appointed.” | PROTEST AGAINST COMMENCING BUSINESS BEFORE THE HOUR APPOINTED, Pefore the question was taken, Mr. Sevirn, of Loulsi- | ana. said—I dosire to enter my protest against all the action which has taken place in this hall the meeting of this convention was designated by tho whig reprecentatives in Congress, whose daty it was mad Tho hour tor | le | vote for the PRICE TWO CENTS. for off cers, without determining first who are maume of this Convention? Shall pervona who are not om i to sats here, be allowed to vote for the permanent efleers of this Convention? and are those who are em entities to peats to be exelnded? Resore proceeding farther, you must deeide who are entilled te vote, Ve must decide who are. and bo are not enti‘led to seats tm thik convention. Tau willing co receive the report, aad fecal: 3 itow the ue Ifthe committee be nob pree pared then tor port, T would move th ad to morrow at 11 o'clock, ‘at Se oan Crive—No no. Mr. Canert—I merely wich to say, that it in the univers fl custom in the House of Reprosentatives and other Iegh lative bodies, that those who have the prima facie ave denee of being members, shall vote in the organization of the House iy Unis wm followed by groat appiaure and orles of “that's fn Mr. Cavett said:—The Committee on Officers have | unanimou-ly agreed upon the report, avd Thope it will be as unanimously received and adopted by the conveme tion. | (Ciceat applause.) The committee, headed by Jobu M. Clayton, here entored the hall, Mr. Canyri, continued:—The only groat difffeulty ts fm the contested seats of the New York delegation. aod T am wiling that those who hold the certificate of election | shall vote. Mr. Jovnr—If the gentleman can tell who of the dele | Rater here. hold the prima facie evidence of clection, alb L | cen soy is, he eau do more than I can, Tam os ready te nominations of the committee as any onez {9 fix the hour and place; but that honr has not yet ar- | Lut T desire to know who it is that holds this prima facte rived, (Applause ) I camo here as a representative from Louisiana, before the hour of twelve, as fixed by the time of the observatory of the city of Washington, and I flad this meeting foreetalled in its organization, when only a portion of the whig delegations from the different States are preeent in this ball, (Applause) I believe Tam the only representative of Louisiana present, and seve other delegations from Southern States are not repre. rented—therefore. I beg the whis of the to desist from any furter action at present unity and harmony, and the « this National Convention. The hour of twelve has not, T | repeat. yet arrived—by the time it shall have arrive the true time, 8 regulated by the observatory at W they desire | = h- evidence. Mr. Canert—We all know who they are, Mr Jonvs—Then you know more than I do, Mr, Caneir—Who elected the temporary chairmae of this meeting? (Loud applause ) Mr. Jovxs—But I want to know who are to vote for this report, naming permanent offleers of this couvention, Mr. Canent—Those who voted for the tomporary chair- man this morning Mr Rorrs, of Virgivia, aaid—Mr. President, we have dierent States | adopted the rules of Uhe House of Representatives Crins—"No,”? —‘we have not done any such coas of the whig party in | (hing’’—and great lnughicr, Mr. Borrs—Well, if we have not. I must say we oughé to, T rive to make a suggestion. If we come together ag | @ deliberate body, not as whigs and democrats to claim & ingtou—the delegates will all be in their seafs and then | triumph, we should proceed to business without applause: we can select a temporary ehaliman mand other officers by thr entire yotee of all the delegates. I implore gentle men not to pursue this course, forthe throwing of the five-brand of direord witl result in the destruction and of the whig parly beyond the hope of redemption se.) Trepext, I hope no further action will take ntil the hour of twelve shalt have arrived, for the reasons stated, chairman, 1 have no objection. on one side or the otber, It is nota part of the partie | mentary rule to clap, up or down; but we assemble to | unite our counvels ax men ought, and to present to the | country th | the whigs, with a view of defeating the candid. ite most likely to be acceptable to democratic party, We all have our preference: the name of dod, cannot that preference be expressed As to the selection of the prosent | mederately. deliberately, and harmoniously, without ex- I honor him, for he | cessive applture on one side or the other. (Applanse,) is as true a whig as can be found; but Task for the unity | [hope the suggestion is sufficient, and that Li Ang adop- of our action. that y cord in our midst, which will result, in the total destruc. tion of the high and patriotia objects which we hive in | view, How many ate not represented? ra—Al) the Louisiana delegation will be here When the hour of twelve arrives. 11 will not throw the firebrand of dis. | tion of those rules for our organization, wey mittee on Credentials had mude a report, \ whether the report of the Committee on Credoutiats Notwithstanding this appeal of Mr. Sevier. the resolu- | would be m i putea end to tumultous proceedtogs. Mr. Miicen. of Mirsouri, said gentlemen had taken the poeition tha ention was not ready to receive the report of the Committee on Organization, until the Com- He asked definite than the Committee oa Orgeniza- tion for the appoittment of a committee to report perma- | tion, and when that committee do report. who are to nent officers. was then agreed to, A dolegnte moved that ench Stute be called in ordot, end that the ebairman of each del ccmmitteeman of that State. This was acceded to by the mover, anc the States were culled, when the following persons were designated to compos THE ConNITTEE TO MEPORT PERMANENT OFFICERS FoR | THE CONVENTION. Maine—W. DP. Fessenden, N. Mampsbire—I, Good win, Vermont—Herry Bradlyy, ypi—P. B. Stack, Louisiana—Joseph Barnara, —Charles Anderson, ntucky—doshua F. Boll, Tenvestee—JohnN ctliorland, Indiana—W. G. Rwing, . Washburn, Jeorgo”. Bingham, ‘Thomas 8. James, an—David Smart, Florida—E. © Cabell, | Texu:—Jumea Rielly, } Towa—D. W. Kilborn, i in—R L, Collina, Penneyiv Delawnr N. Caroti a in —. W. M Alxhama—C, © Langdon, | When thé chairmain of the Massachuectts delegation | named Rufus Choate asa member of the above commit- tee, there was great applause and cheers, There was also applause when the pemes of Messrs. Clayton of Delaware, | Tangdon of Alabama, and Cabell of Florida, tioned. COMMITTEE ON CREDENTIALS, Senator Janes C. Jones. of Tenn, moved the appoint- | | ment of a committee of one from each State, to be ap- pointed in the same manner as the one Just appointed, for the purpose of receiving and exumining the ereden- tints of and who should report to the conven- tion at the next meeting of tho same. In answer to a question, Gen, Jones said wo have the right to know who are delegates and who are not, We hive our responsi- bilities. “Iam unwilling that my responsibility shall be pating in the proceedings of the convention, ‘The motion was agreed to, aud the States were again called, and the respective delegations name persons to compose the Comm ittee on Credentials :— Maine—Wm_ H. Millay Mivsinnippt—Aa. H. Arthur, N H—G. W. Nesmith, Louisisna—Jool B. Sovior, Vermont—lsase T. Wright, Ohio—Hon. B. Way, Massachusette—L. Childs, | Kentucky—Ninian Gray, Rhode {sland—G. D. Cross, Tenneseoo—Ed ward Co sper, Convectivut—Geo. M. Ives, Iudiana—R, N. Hudson, Ln L. Talcott, Mlineis—B. S. E Misi Iwars M. ieconsin—W. Worain—J, H.C. Mudd. 5. Carolira—Wm. Patton, Ceorgia—W. B. Flomine, Alabama—Benj. Gardner, ‘TUE COMMITTEES —DINFICULTY ABOUT TAKING A RECESA, ETC. Atter Pennsylvauia was calied. the Hon. E. ©. Cane, committee to name and re- | ihe convention have leave to | duties during the sitting of ption, which motion was ageeed to, and the committee left the ball When the selection of the Committee on Credentials | was completed. the ton. Mr. Vinton, of Obio, suggested the propriety of a recess, Mr. Va , of New York. said that many delegates had left their credentials at the hotels, and could not now present them to the committee. He therefore sug- gericd that each delegation ehould send the credentials of its members to the committee py the member of the committee relected from the delegation iteelf, Afier some conversation, this was acceded to, The Committee on Credentials were requested to romain in the hall to &x upon the time and place for meeting. Mr. Taccort then moved that the Convention take a recess till 7 oclock. Voicrs—* Four.” * five.” “six.—“seven” is too late. Mr. Tarcorr—Well, I'll tay six; that is a compromise. (Laughter ) The chair put the question on adjournment at half past twelve till six o'clock, and declared it carried, amid a storm of noes, w Cs port permanent officer; retire and procced to tl the co AFTERNOON SESSION. LIKENESS OF HENRY CLAY, BTC. Refore the hour of 6 o'clock, Charles Gilpin, on belulf of the whigs of the elty and county of Philadelphis, pro. sented to the Keniueky delegation a large and eplendid medullion hkeuess of Henry Clay, set in a richly bronzed frome. It was received by Mr. Leslie Combs, to whom had been assigned the duty. The ceremony closed with a tune from the band of music in attendance. lock the convention was called to WITTER ON CREDENT! Pre. rginia, aaid the Cominittes on Creden- tials bad made some progress in their deliberations, but were not yet ready to report, Mr. Wit of Obio, said the convention had better ad- journ all further action till that comnittee had made a report. He moved that the conveution adjourn till to- morrow. Mr Warrs—I will say there is no knowing when the committee will get through—perbaps not fur two deys. Tomorrow ws will report upon all cases whore there is no contest, Mr. Way said it was impossible to know who were en- titled to vote tillit was known who were members of the convention; therefore be pressed the motion to adjourn, THE nol REAT CONFUSIONSPRATER WANTED, RTC. Mr, Wercn dhio, asked the gentleman to withdraw the motion, to enable him to offer a resolution. Criva of “Read, read,’ * What fs it 2? © Order,” “Sit gown,” &e., &e. ‘Lhe revolution was read, as follows :— Resolved, That, until otherwise ordered, the rules for the | Priceedingt of the House of Koprosentatives of Congress, | so ter aa npplicable, bo adopted for tho government of thit convention; nto demand of « dolegation of a Stats, ote be taker by States—tho detowates from each State Least the vote ayeach deloration may dete: ac- cording to the number sych State iaey be ontitied to im the al college or vote for President. D. Ricnatpson, of Louisie said that all great undertakings. baving for their object the prosperity of the people, should be recommen ed to ihe favor of Hoa- ven. Therefore, In the name of the Lovisiana delegation, he moved that the convention be opened with prayer, Crime“ Question on the resolution.” Groncre D, Moncan, of Marylind said=T object, Mr. President. at this timeyto the c msideration of that reso lution. The Committee on Credentialy have been, during the recess of the Convention, actively engaged in the consideration of the duty assigned them, Until the labors of that committee are closed, we are bere unable to decide who are entitled to vote. (load applause.) I, therefore, move the resolution be tsid on the table. The motion was carried by a decisive vote. THE COMMITTEE ON PERMANENT OFFICERS. Mr. Trier, of Connecticut. said:—I am not authorized to spenk for the Committee on Permanent Officers, but wesume they will be ready to report in a few moments. When they report, and the Convention is permanently organized, then Iam for having prayer. {he Cram stated that a reverend gentleman had been in attendance at the Convent'cn all day for the purpose of offering prayer. He waa pow present, Mr. Way renewed his motion to adjourn. @Mr. Cansy., of Florida, enid:—The committee appointed to report permanent officers, have unanimously agreed upon a report, aud I hope the Convention will now re- ceive it and net upon it. WHO ARS AND WHO ARP NOT MeMpEne? Sepator Jones. of Tenm raid, L understand that the Committee on Permanent Ofliners are ready vo ro | but whether I shall vote tor n made, ix another q pot obligatory on me, or ew port, That is all very we tho adoption of that ‘Lbat report ration should name the | Who we Low prope | ence in legislative bodier but TC never before heat | on obligation as that urged by the gentleman from Ten- | nesece, | termes of feeling—a fair vote was taken—certaia gene | men were nominated by the majority of the committee, ai d the following | Jones; tut te 4 66 | any one else. Who ted the Committee on Organization men who are to act upon that committee, and shall act upon this, He exprossed the hope that the motion to adjourn would not prevail, and (hut the committee would act upon the report, The great object would then be accomplished, not only pecdily hut satistnetorily, Mr. Asimuy—I understand the Committee on Organiza | tion are now ready to report. Mr. C.avtox—And the Chairman begs leave to re- port. Mr. Asin resumed—I bave not had much experi- d euch Ir. Jones Vorcr—Nobody else, Mr. Asumun—lI irust we will now proceed. I see that the vencrable chairman is now ready to report. I trust we will now act upon it, adjourn, and to-morrow proceed to the buriness of the convention. ‘e were authorized by the tion, who ap pointed a committee of one from cack | Btate to nominate officers for the consideration of this bedy. Tt was arsumed by the convention that we had the right to make the recommendation, We have acted im were MeN | oLedience to What we understood to be the order, and have | diecharged the aut, incumbent upon us. We have mat differed in opinion; but we differed men engaged ina common cause. ‘There was no bit- a deliberated, J then, as usuat in such eases, the recommendation was agreed to a4 unanimous, I do not consider the mere question as to who is to be the presiding officer of this convention as of as much importance as others do. We | have agreed upon a high minded and honorable gentle- z , perhaps, be ebared in by those who bave no anthority for partici- even Foy peg WEn me, paves, Se te ene Eee Se oe ince ofthe whig party; yet I have unlimited con- fidence in bim as & presiding offeer, There is weight in the © leman from Tennesse, tr. to sey, the question of organization should come up after the eredentiuls shall have been examined; but this is po reason why the report on organization should not now be made, Gentlemen may move to lay it on the table, and there it should be until it is ascertained who ave the members of the convention, After that it can be teken up, and weean proceed to action. At all events, I shail now proceed to discharge the duties incum- Lont upon me. and make the report by tho unanimous order of the committee. The report was then read, as follows :-— PRESIDENT. Genoral JOHN G. CHAPMAN, of Maryland, VICE PRESIDENT. nD. Apple on. Nesmith. Vermont—Carlos Coolidge, Jaceachusetts—§ Sprague, R. Isinnd—R. B. Cransty Conrectiont—s, D, Hubbar rt. Maine—Natha: 4c. W ky—Joho 8. Wiltome, . ‘Tennesseo—W. H. Sner t, a. Indiana—Milcon Stap + ALinois—Benj. 8. Kd acd, Missouri~ John G. Millers Spiseree— Wr G).'nes, John m Dy leb S$. Layton, Michis Jan Maryland—Prancie P. Phelps. Viryini m. L Goggin. Jd. We u N. lina—A H. lowa—Archibal: Shepherd. ine—Wm. Whaley. jo Seaton Grantiand, ma—Thomas J. Tro SECRETARIES. uisiana—R. A. Upton. Connectiout—W, 8. Perkiag, Carolina—JasM. Bryan. — [linois—Geo. W. Meeker. wa—S. M. Ball Mivhican—Wm. Thompson. lifornia—W. F. Stewart. Kentncky—Geo. W. Daw Indiana—Schuyler Col Vormont—Justin Morrell. Peonsylvania—J. C. Kunkle, Delaware—Goo, P. Fisher. Va—W. C. Worthingto OPPOSITION TO THE REPORT. Mr. Joun Suxnatan, of Ohio.—I move to lay that re- port on the table. I desire to preface the motion a few remarks, It a be obvious to the tbe ay a we cannot act upon that report now. Virgi repre- se:.ud here by enatanes of delegates far exceeding the number of votes which that Stato is entitled to cast for President, Louisiana, Kentucky. avd other States, are represented here in the some manner, by delegates far exeecding the number of votes to which thore Btates are properly entitied to. Obio is represented here by twem- Gciegates, the same nomber to which she ia entitled to vote for President. I appeal te the honor and justice of gentlemen representing, in such large numbers, these States, whether wa@ can vote upon this’ report until we some rule determining how and to what number the votes of States shail be east, Virginia har forty-five delogates here— Louisiana, Kentucky, and other States are repre- sented by largo numbers of delegates. I want to know who ere to cast the votes of those States, and what oum- ber of votes they shall cast? I therefore appeal to gentlo= nen from those States today this report on the until come rule shall be adopted concerning this question, Tregrot thet the resolution of the gentleman from Vir- ginia was not adopted. A Druxcate, raived a point of order, that the gontlemam nid not make a motion to lay on the table and debate Wisconsin—J, BE. Ara California—R. W, Ho. ieorg Alubai 1 N = The Cran decided it was in order, no rules having been adopted by the convention Mr. Asumey.--One question, if you please. Ts it, or not. intended to make # contest or this question of or- ganization? Mir. Suvnsae—Not at oll, Mr. Aeumun.—Then let us go on and adopt ft. (Ap. pause ) Mivic_Siexatax.-T want to know who of the delegates Mr. J. A, Tromas, of Maryland, said—T rise to a . of order. Jf we have no rules, the Chair has no right te coognise the gentleman, to the exclusion of the right of Itisthe rule of common sense and de~ concy, that when a gentleman moves (o table a proposi+ tion he ought to take his #eat. ‘This created much confusion, and there were manag oxles of |‘ Order,”’=" Order.”” Mr. Trromas--T stick to my point of order, Mr. Surnmax—Stick to your seat, Th im—The gentleman from Ohio has the floor, and no one else is entitled to speak. (Applause, Mr. Tuomac—L appeal from the decision of the Uhsir, on the ground of common sense, Lappeal to the com- mon sense of all mankind, and of this convention He proceeded Leet al but was interrupted by conuningied hisses and applause, The Create would like to submit the question to the Convention; but 84 0 rules have heen adopted, it knows of no rule on appeals. Mr. Bueaman thew concluded his remarks amid maoie confusion. Mr. Van Trew, of Ohio, said he was at the question pat by the gentleman from shmun.) He would like to ask that gon’ ther he fatended to follow up the adoption of, this report by any other important movement? “Mr. Astaton.—Ack the question. Mr. Van Trusr —I do ask it. Mr. Asumun—Then I rejoice to have an opportanity of addressing the convention, whieh I should not have hed otherwire, I came here for no other p than to prow mote the great good of the great whig party of this Union. ( Applause.) Mien here for no po pur ein ing President or temporary chairman lida, Teame bere to sustain wbat I believe to be the bee hests of the great national Union party of the country. ave nothing to conceal, and, therefore. there ie m.09~ for any (gentleman to put aquestion to me to leew T know of no pariivmentary rule which restriota tie freinapewering it at length, Tkaow I shalt call the gunticmen my friend, although T-do uot know his name | are entitled to vote, his Convention. 1 think we should, betore de- clding Who ere to be (he permanent officers, decide upon the credentials ot the detegates, who are to vote for the report, and who against it, Llow can the Convention y Pave — Lam 9 tramp whig Me D fe u And now whea a comnittes compo ds cr one delegate from each Stato, recommend by » unavlmovs vole, officers fog Cais convention, what is