The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1852, Page 1

WERY THEATRE.—D OS OVEN AT 7's; CUR HD ‘tain rises at 8 ofclook, atu: day ovoning, July 10, will perfo! maf i aes MONTES IN ARTA. After which, M'lle Lela Moxte- will ‘the Sailor's Dance; | THE FLYING DUTCHMAN, Vanderdeck: itevens | Lestelic + Miss Hi rb NATIONAL sHRar EB, CHATHAM STREET.—DOORS ‘ab 7%; eurtaic rises avs v'oluck, Saturday evon- wig, July 10, will be performes ine now farce of th ANTOM NIGGER. THE PRIDE GF TRE OCEAN, Seok Bpry... Mr. Jones Mes, Jones | rolly BBELS AND TO) an RIES ARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM.—ADMISSI9: paryuet, 123g ote. extra, Sere ate, Ostrich fveang, tec, june arrived from Africa. Ori: 1 Ay Seulpture, Lord Byroa ant Grooks,all moving as i’ alive. In theLevturs Room, this afternoon, at So’clork and this oveninget 8 y’clock, the VILLAGE PHANTOM for the last time, HRISTY’S OPERA HOUSH, MECHANICS’ WALL, 472 Brondway, above Gravd rfroot.— Open evory aig: dui the week, until further notive. The original and well «prising an efficent sad ver- ‘and “experienced performars,”” im oonts; childzen, 1214 ots: } Bornts, Doors on vt 7; commence Bt 8 o'clock, ‘Tne vg of Christy's Minstrels ove reap etfully i that the Saturday afvernoen concerts are diveoa' RANKL! M75 CHATHAM SQUARA MFoa Mroprintor.—Tho above eetablsuiaent i ‘aftorneon £13 o'clock and in the cvonte of Classic and Original Represe Doxes, 50 cents, wm Sida conte; boxer 25 cente. HEATRICAL CARD.—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN ‘ef sekaswiedced talent wishing engagements at tho Arch Street Thostre, Philed: Iphia, for the coming season, to open on cr about the Ist of Sentember, will addross, as above, post pai ‘A. W. FENNO, Stage Mansgor. DAL, LOWER SALOON ing Pancrama of Leeland oyu and Saturday exhibitions os Monday, July 5. dren half pric afternoons Aimis . SALES BY AUCTION. ASBERT H. NICOLAY, UCTIONBER DESIRABLE EA wuilding Lots in Westorenter Vil at Auotion.— Gombe & Nicolay, will sell. on Wednesday, July ith, at 12 o'clock, at the Merchants’ Exchanzo, forty-two good ing lots, situated in the. pieasant village of West 18% mites from the eity of New York, by the Harl Rai road. For Maps and full particulars, apply to J. V. Autsch- lor, Weatohestor, or 98 Chatham rtreet, or Combs & Nicolay, fohoors, 244 Grand strect. nosr Bowory. Soe auction tin the daily Kxpress, Courier and Commer- DRIAN H. MULLER, AUCTTONESR.—VALUABLE Beaver Street Store etween Hanover aad William streets.—Adrian H. Muller will sell at order of the Supreme Court on Wednesda mblio auction, b; Anly 14, 1853, at 12 o'elock M., at the Merchants’ Exchange, two vaiuable four stery Brick Stores, with handsome granite ovlunns, mm pl side in ti it manner, known ag oly Smished Beaver strent; No foot 7 in th: No. 6S is 15 feet 9 hes in depth. This Rrorerty is well anand dimensions, for Banking, Insurance of offices. forchanta’ UCTION NOTICE. Ww. N. willsell, this day orth William BUSU, AUCTIONEER len room, 10 Ferniture, Also, Avgtoy NOTICE. By W. L, Van 2: xaat Furaiturs, of all at the Auction Rooms, desirable as: nt of fine Ci cases, 100 Chairs, 50 Bedsteads, 5.0 other Wines, French Paists. Stoves, Counters, Guna, 2 Pianofortes, &o. Also, at 12 o'clook, a good Horse, aud Spring Cart. Warness, &c. Tucsday, splendid stook of ary goods Clothing, &c. —THOS, BELL, AUCTIONFER.— I. “£9 Salo of valuablo and cio ns, t 6 1096, TIONERR, THIS DAY, AT room 84 Chambers 6 by catalogus fattrasses, Pali at Chairs, marble top entr ° top Etngersa; slic, Sale peremptory. wood Piano For OWN FISHBLATT, AUCTIONEER, STORE PEAR c Sali at Ii o'clock. | £00 00L) ; fifty © Brown Stouc and tn Secars, c light top and iy, Jamaion ‘Rum, ‘TIONFER —SATUR at the sales room, It A splendid ass G 8 ie of fas, C! Pier Tablos, Ktage ‘arhstangs, Mattrenee of second bacd Perviture, beiag ef a three story Louse, and only four months d to be sold withont reserve, the owner leaving fe 5 275.400) : aid, ORIARTY, AUCTIONE WILL SELL THIS o'elock. at 173 Chatham street, a largo at- ward second hand Furnisure. remove: urcaus, Chairs, Tabies Sofas, Feather Bede, eokery, Glassware, &., &9. ‘ard ‘al AJL will be sold wit MOTRLS AND WATERING PLACES. ANSION HOUSE, HOBOKEN.—THE SUBSCRIBER respecttully informa hie aumeroua fr jublio, that he has purchased, and teed upi iowa Mansion House, on Franklin terrace, fo Hudson etroct, Hoboken, three minutes’ wi ferry, which ho intends to keep as a tirst clas rly Uk’ from this lic house. He assures bie friends in the city, that bis Hoboken bar will at ali times bo supplied with the pnrest liquors, and the best refreshment of al inds, including superior ice ectionary. | Please call and see. i DAVID PO! fone, No. 11 C Y Pollock OPPOSITE THE 4 in complote order, has opencd Pamilios or singlé centlowen bed or unfuruished rooms, cau or European ¢ me JAMES HENDERSON, Propristor, | BWMLE HOUSE, DETROIT, MECHIGAN.—THE PRO- prietor of this establiehment—pleasantly situated on He corner of Jufferson avenue sud Randolph: street—rexpect> {nlly Saka Boontinuance of public patronage, The house was opened on the dth June fast, is handsom and quests viriting this city, ared th shall be wanting to render their sajoure agrerable: + LB B, DIBBLE. ORVIEL THIS DE! Ce PLAC. ful waterin, ight, 4 milos from pike, has now ied rooms. Families wishing tho su R, STRELLEN WAY, Islip Poot ¢ A able Watering Plu is now ef visitors, under the man. by Mr. Kingsbary, of t + of the Neil Hor syealthy locations in the W avenue from Cincinnati to Ney Deantifully furaished, and he Fastorn hotels, “There aro at at railroad is spasiout, the best pleuty of romantic seenory—full ing East oc Wost ex, i Wwe’ Kou! BALUOUSIE SQUARE, MONTREAL, G. ¥. POPE. KR STREET, ‘THE DONEGANA ROTEL.—NOERE DAM J, U. DALEY Montross ROCKAWAY, L. SFA av THE PA sy snow spea for the reception of visitors, Cars icave the Seuth ferry, Brooklyn, for damsica, avory day exept Sanday, at 9 o'clock, A.M, and 4 amt 6, Pt, ewliere atages will bo in reodinoss hotse. Any communication for m 30 Frout atroet, will bo promptly attended ‘0 gonvey visitors to the loft with J, Ogden Smith, to, J. M. BRINTNALT. ATR HOTEL, LONG BRANCH, N.J,, 18 NOW OPEN for thor vietbors, ommod- Hone have beer through out, in & manner cre comforts of tbe Tho: win Lewis, Pooik slip and ‘The etemmb en Gate. incon dearder 2a Uunt, and G tof K Yoru daily, iror JAMRBS GREEN, leave New reob. Propristor. CPE NEW HOTEL, AT TUE CORNER OF WIDL( Ait aud Frankfort has recently chanced praprie tors, Bu | eeu thoroughly renovated and fitted up with all the modern drape i weially for the wo gommo | S retired aud Dusinoes home Ab A moderate ™ ag are afford | expen! were one block from the City zg not con any other high building, tt rior advantages of a healthy free cirew Hight on all sides, commanding tio: f the harbor, , Rujotnining village and offeriag uncommon indacemonts for the pai fof gontiomen from tuo city or conntry, Tho offee open ail night. and the halis weil Hehted with gas. Refectory underneath, EY PORT PAVILION-SUMMER RESIDENCE.— Mrs. B. W, Thompson, wido w of the late E. W. Thomp- aon, beca to inform her fi 1 the frequenters of this Jolightfa! um 0 Pavilion has beew new~ which will afford the most exeellent ladies, gentiomon and families, and will TRE A MARSHAGL, SOLE opom at T; to oom. Canique | Monday spera bouilo of ROADWAY THES TLervoe: 1 Flot, M meroe at TH o' evening, July 12, Yi ih oth eek Penh 0 pert. LEC atD. : Mme. Fleury dolls | Birottean.... Mons, Dobeinay WAVovE ET LE NORMAND "S GARDEN.—MANAGER, ME, JOHN SEFTON Pri Bo: » Doors open at7 of Mr. W. K.Blaks. IBLO’ ‘Tie! to eommenee at 8 Saturday, J si After which, the French and Spanish daa fs variety of D: STOR PLACE OPERA HOUSE.—SAVORDAY.—LAST performanco of Donetti’s oomio troupe of acting Mow: ous pantu- ovouing, aM. to dP Me 2; Children, bale —Opom of H, Wood, whows con- not be excelled. hs offer induce- . ments for family establishment ip the at7 o'clock; Concerts commo proprietor of Woed’s Minstrels, to dectability of hisavdience at all times per! accompanied by t. diuns, \ASTLE GARDEN—ROUSSET FAMILY, UNDER THE direct Jean Ronsset.—Saturday, July 10 Fdinary performance: in throe acts BMPTATION. Seooud P of Prof. Roney, the gelebrated Equtlibriat, # in yy and his Son, Master Honey, and Horr Ciino, the oolebrated Ticht Rope Dancer, in “his womdorful oxorcises, Leader of tha orchestra, Mons Guerin, Tickets, 50 cents. To bo had at all the principal muato stores, hotels and at the gardous. Doors open at 7; to commence at 8 o’cleck, MEATRICAL NOTICE.—TUE EAGLE THEATRE. Boston, will open for the searon on Monday, Augas! sand gentlomen of acknowlodged dramntio or musioal ly to CHAS. T PaR- Theatro, Chambers Lae: telont, wishing engagomonts, will w SLOE, Theatrical Agent, Burton‘ street, New York. “TRAVELLERS GUIDE. AMDEN AND AMBOY RAILROAD, FOR PHILA- delphia, from Pier No.1 Roree re, foot of Bactery piace, by steamboat JOHN Two lines daily. orning line loaves at 7A M. Afternoon expre: P.M.) through to Philadelphia in four and a half hours. Fares, first clase cars, $3; second clars, 2P. M., ling b Saly.) $2,, Returaing? lenve’ Phlindaipnia,. feom fost of Walnut street. at 8 A.M. and? P.M. Emigrant Lino, by teamboat TRANSPORT, frum Vor No.1, ae PM. Party MAIL aw ; 7 Rail: ork at 6A, M., foot of ty stroct. Fare, td ass; in, 6 andd A. M. 151, P.M. Baitimors, Washing on through ticksts sold in the Fluahing, Flammersburg, St. Ronan’s Well, and Now Yerk,—The new and dowutiful steamer GLO. LAW, Capt. Francis Lockwood, will, on and after July 6, 1852, run ng follows:—Will leave Pock slip, at 6% A.M., and 434 o'clock, 2. M, ” Roturnin ing at’8 o'clock, A Freight taken én ¥ way. For Sunday trip: HE STEAMBOAT FRANCIS SKIDDY WILL LEAVE the foot of Jay street, for Albany, on Monday, Wednes- and Friday. at To'clock, A-M., Fare to ‘Albi ny $1 cughkeepsie 50 conts; Hudson 7S conts, Lendicg at 3 Point, Newburg, Poughkeepsie, ingston, Ci kil, and Hudeo: guspay MORNING BOAT FOR t Yorkers, Hastings, WBURG, LAND- farryto wn, Ferry, averstraw, Verpianks, Sin, . Rcekland Lake, I Cald- wel! zens’ Dock, and Cold Spring, touching at Hom- mond street cach way.—F' 0 cents to Newburg, or 75 cents for the excursion The steamer THOMAS E. HULSE, Cuptain EAVan Wart, will leave the foot of Jay street, (third pier above Chamb-rs at:eet,) evory Sunday morning, At 734 o'clook, for the above places. Returning, will leave Newburg at 13g o'clock P.M. This be Now York for Haverstraw at €3¢ P.M Sunda: Yonkers, R. NAPOLEON PRETERRE OAS REMOVED FROM ‘ Broudway, to 400 Grand street, whera he will con- his new Incerruptible Teeth, warranted to EXCURSIONS. XCURSIONS TO. THE FISHING BANKS.— ware for the whole excursion fifty .ents.—The favorite sea steamer cert aha Captain R. Salter Hottmirs, will make exoursions as on Sunday, July 4; Monday, July 5; Tuesday, July ednesday, ‘say’ Thureda: Joly & a0 Sstorday, July 10-—leering Delaney street, at 7! "clock; foot of Fifth street, 7%; Soath Second strost. Wil- Hamaburg, at Bi Catharine lyme B45 New York, at 53s, and picr No. 3 N. Kat o'alock; ro- ato P.M. Refroshments, lines and bait furnished mn board A band of music will socompany the boat every ,except Sundsy. N.B. All pers: forbid teasting one on account of this boat or o' CURSIONS TO THE FISHING BANKS, EVERY the week, excopt Monday ang Saturday, Ju he steamer CHARLES VEVLIN, Captain 0. ; will lunve Delancey sizect, Hark river, at Catharine street, 8; Spring street, North river, a4; Yier No. 8 Jock. Fishing tackle, bait, &s,, cam he pro- cured'on board, Fare for the excursion, £0 cents, On Sun- rt i Brooki look: ala on Waduorday ‘ in will stop st foot nd Friday, thogmh stop st Williams o'clook, 3s and Sqgrth Eigh: XCURSIONS.—TH DECKED STEAM Propeller Generel] Wool can be chartored for excur- is nicely fitted up, and capable of accommodat ing rom 700 to 1,08) persone, Alvo, a largo class now double decked Barge, aud other barges, wi C,H. BAKER, SLAND AND FORT SAMILTON.—TUE NEW or MAY QUEEN, Capt ¢,MeNei steyet, Gy and 945 A ef WM; Piers, NM Gane 10.4 Mts ied and 3S the Istand, Inst trip. at7 cM.” Fue 12%go, B.—No half-price for childeon. wee streot, ONEY sad splendid s! lonves ag Eine ts P sleating V enol ways GPRAND SUNDAY EXCURSION TO NEW ROCHELLE H and Glew Cove, July 11.—The steamer KING PHILIP, Capt. J. Kenn loaves Catharine street, R., at Sty A. M., Grand atrect at 9, Tenth street at 9%. and Twenty- wixth btreot at Mg 0° returning from Glen Gove a' P.M, and . This route is really heal ful aod attra itt commodations, Fare 25 ¢ and bathing grounds. a supply of eshments on board. SUNDAY EXCURSION TO FLUSHING. PL AMMERS~ 9 pare, Stratronport, and St. Ronan s Well.—The new and ui) steamer GEOKGE LAW, Captain Praneis Lock wood, iN make a pleasure excursion to the above mon- tioned places, on Sunday next, July Ith, 1852, laaving as folly ws:— Peek Slip at Bis o'clock A. M. and Io%clook A.M. tonching Delancey stree hing at ¥ o'clock A. M., Fare 12)5 cents each way XOURSION TO THE FISHING BANKS—F ARE FOR “a tho whole Pxcursion Fifty Cents.—-The large sea stoatn- er CATALINE, Captain R. Salter Hoffuieo, will make an exoursion sa above on Monday, Wed ¥, duly 12th, Meh ond 17th, leaving De reot at 7%, Fetth atreot, at 7%, South Seoand street, Willlameburg, at s at sti, e streot, NY, N.K o'clock, returning at 3 2. wand bait furwished on beard of mosie wil accompany the boat. N. B.—All per ec forbid trusting any oneon account of this boat or owner. DAY EXCURSION TO ROSSVILER, BERTH AS sus 9 boy, and Keyport.—The steamboat NIMROD, Captai B. 8. Lwall, will make an exeurrion to the above places on Sonday, Juiy Lith, leaving Spring strect mt ¢ o'olock A. M., Morray street st $15 o’olack A. Mui getnening. Ke pert at So’olook P M.: Perth Amboy at 3),, and Kossville utd, Bayo 25 conte to any of the above placer. IONS 16 TNE YISHING BANKS—EVERY Bare £5 cents cach way. x, Will Toave Ifa: Grand, E. &., 8\4 ‘AL Mot ©. provided DAMS & CO. BROA @% cial Expres won, and the swich Hsianda, per eteniner Sierra Novada, Capt. J. 1, Wilson, on Saturday pi ly 10h, couneeting at Panama with the fost snilin ort r New Ofloans, without de " ial express, a8 Shove, for shy the uteamor nierra Ne f ada, h, tie of genta, and a sp Shippe this is the only express whose gers really accompany its freight throng’ and rotorning with the rezularity of th our own offices in S s . Nevada City, Mary and agenoios | all other Imporsant places in Callfornia, with expresses | Tunning to all the mining districts, #« also to Oregon and | the Sandwich Islands, wo are, enabled to teameport trotahty kages, parcels, specie, Ceacription, with unrivalle on most reasonable term, thisexpress on the 10th inst es, before the day af old dust, and valuables of every pac wich Inve sailing, to enable us to com- i with the government order for cording and aie Small percels ond despatchos will be received until 1 o'eloe' P.M. ond in waterpri The. weight, or 5+ rs by our Ii of steomer's departnre, Everything must be fconiition, And no package showld oxceed 125 foot cnble meatnroment. No {ne for stom House 8 1th Joly inet. Keyport, together with beach aud tine bathing, offers to the e of shooting and tithing. AMILTON USB, FORT HAMILTON, L. L, [8 w open for the rovaption of boarders. Partics wish- rooma will sJdreas tho propristor at Fort Ha- Che offies oftho Arter Mouse, Stoamhout May MeNollly lonves pier No. 41, dand 536 0. M, a a 00 Pars = Weak on pior No. 8 N. Rey will tano oft * cr pares lett mith 8 “the Tae the house rekeive SUCHET HiWEey Bere. nnn LARD.—AT A SPECIAL MEETING OF ALERT 08 pany No. 3.6) a yr the fire ng 0 a f Be fer the 9th instant thanks of this com Thomas 8. Stra’ jm hed forty, 4 of B. JOUNSON, Forom! tiftontes ADAMS & CO, Ni, ERFORD & CO. NTRA EXPRESS, JU) Ohi erica, Oregon, Fr fornia, South Am in or mer threonmeve wi Pi ith the Ne a will boar mindg that our agente on the easre, Win. Nelson & Co., aro the oldest and most ™ have ace x plished what no other express ‘And which fall otbors refused, guarant ition, as our arrangements with the Pao wal to that of aay other oxpross. No char or consular feos. Small parcels for our reosived toone o'clock, day of sailing. All be wator proof, and not to exoved 125 lhe, One South Paclle, por steamer Clty. st ieeshurs, a rao: steamer City of eburg, nip HERFORD & C No. 2 Astor Hongo, Vesey strost. sible, and undertak: 4 e ‘express trun! oods should Lovterr Ex a‘naitto July 10, RK. WUFELER' 2 BARCLAY. STREET, 'B OFFIC! of di qnaiity. Nose: Ul 2 o'elock PB, NEWS MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, JULY BY 'TELEGRAPE, TREMENDOUS FIRE IN MONTREAL. TWENTY ACRES BURNED OVER, | FLAMESSTILL RAGING AT LAST ACCOUNTS. ° MR. WEBSTER'S RECEPTION IN BOSTON. MAGNIFIGEST PARADE---30,000 PEOPLE. The Latest from Washington City, PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS. &s., &e., Ko. Another Conflagration in Montreal, | IMMENSE DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY. Bowron, Suty 9, 1852, | We have just received the following deapateh from Bur- | lington, Vermont :—A fire was burning all day yeaterday in Montreal, No partioulors have been received. It is supposed thst (he telegraph office is dustroyed, as wo can get nothing from Montreal A private despateh, duied at 4 P.M. yesterday, says that much damage had been sustained, aud many build- ngs consumed, and the fire was atill raging A despatch from Rouse's Poiut aays, the fire broke out yesterday forenoon, and Last evening, at 10 o'clook, the tire was distinctly visible FURTHER PARTICOLAKS. Monrnwats duly 3754 PM Our city haa been visited again to-day, wita a most dis- astrous fire. Ii commenced about 9 A.M., ina small building. on the corner of St. Lawrence and St. Catherine etreets, extending its ravages through the latter to St. Denis street, and destroying in its way, a number of buildings in St. Constance strect, Mignone street, anil Elizabeth street. In (hese localities some 20 or more dwellings have been consumed. The splendid block known as Cornwall Terrace, the ieaing by OP. ME | deapateh and security, and up- | All freight to go forward by | should bo defivered to us, | Bichop’a Church, and the palace in St. Denis street and Viger Square, the Market, and the Cattio Market, ave also in ruins. ‘The Montreal Hospital, in Dor rowly excaped. 3 ‘The fire is still raging in Lagauciietere and Suaguinet | atroets, The sawmills of Simma & Colmon were on fire, and a quantity of lumber destroy stor atreet, very anr- THE LATEST. Br. Jouy, July 9—11 A.M A report is current that the Barracks, Officers Quar- ters, the Hayes House,:Donegana’s Hotel wand the Theatre at Montreni, are destroyed; also Daihousio Square, At four o'clock this morning, when the cars left for this place, the fire was still raging. It is aupposed that only a part of Donegana’s Motel is burned. PROM AN Winds, Boston, July 9—i', M. We learn fiom un eye witness who left Montreni this morning, that the fire commenced among the houses of the poor French Canadians. No water of consequence wasto be had, and the flames soon attained a fearfal beadway. In an hour there was half « mile of flame.and the honses disappeared before it like brash heaps, ‘The flames would lick up the furniture asit was coveyed away the buildings in carts. Up to last evening something like twenty acres had been burnt over, mostly houses of but little value; but there were many good and valuable houses burned. Hayes’ Hotel is totaily destroyed. Up to lust night no stores had been burned, but it was feared. from the continuance of the fire. that they had been reached, Thousands of families are houscless, and have lost their all, The fire was still raging when our in- formant left. and so gteat was the consternation and con- fusion, that he could obtain no reliable account of the extent of the ravages of the flames during the previous night From Washington City. THE CONGRESSIONAL CAUCUS AND THE tOb OF A. BOYD HAMILTON—THE UNION--MR. CRIVTENDEN AND THE MISSION TO LAND, ETC. SP'RCIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HRM ALIN, Wasiixarow, July 9—9 P.M. ‘Ihe adjourned Congressioval democratic caucus was held last night, Linn Boyd, Speaker of the House, in the ebair, and G, Dean, of New York, secretary. There were about cighty members of both’ houses pre- sent at the opening and several more came in during the proceedings. Senator Bright. of Tn., made a re the action of the joint committe Mr. Phelps, of Missouri, offe tion -— rt of the result of the following resolu. tit isexpedient to provide by law for the inter for each branch of Congross. That D'also provide fair and remunerative prieos to. | paid for the ecmposition, presa work, and stitching of | thedcouments. ‘That itis expedient to provide by ley that ieee Niall fursieh the paper tpon which the priuting | Dell be done. y After a full discussion, the resolution was adopted, by ens $4, nays 14. Several members who would have | votcd in the affirmative. did aot deem it necessary to vote. ‘The very best feeling prevailed, and the caucus ad- journed, at 11 o'clock. sine die. : A bill €mbodying the principles of the above resolution will be introduced ina few days, and carried through ax a perty measure. r ‘The following communication from A. Boyd. Haunil- . was presented to the mecting :— necessary, by the democrats of Congress, make a new disposition of tLe public priating, by tho eloc= on of a person ae public printer, under scale of prices to he fixed by law, the present. contractor is willing, fer the purpose of harmonizing all the elements, to #urrender tho present contract, if paymont is made for work already done And that necessary to be done, before auother person cau be Chosen to execute it, at the same rates Aaroed ito be paid to the person chosen to fill the place of the coutractor. This is not to be considered n surrender of the contract, or | to ho construed into unwillingness on the part of tha con- | tractor to execute what ke has undertaken to do,” | _ the statement sent to tho Heraid that a strong detor- | mination is expressed to have a different organ from the Union: dors that paper gore injustice, All that bas over | been thought of is to associate a southern gentleman with Strong. matntains strict discipline. and a consequence hag merited the praise of oil parties for the mauner in which the work is being executed ; but he har made no | such wholesale dismissals as stated, nor diemleeed any one, except for bad behaviour ‘The fight on the Collins’ amendment is pretty nearly exhausted Every day's delay has added to its friends, row fa now considered cortain SENATOR HALE'S RUTERN—MOVEMENTS OF THE Fit SO1LERS—CALIFORNIA INDIAN TREATY REJECTED. Wassiveron, July 010 P.M | Senator Late has returned from the Worcester Conyen- | tion. looking five years younger and forty pounds hoavier than when he came back after the last New Mampehirs { election. ‘The free soilers are in high spirits, State conventions in Ohio and New York have been projected, and will probably soon be formally called, There aro indications that they will be numerously attended. ‘The California Indian treaty’ was rejected by the Se- | Bate, in secret séxsion, yesterday, B. ‘The Southern Whigs. SCOTE CONVENTION IN GEORGIAMOVEMBNTS } THE UNTONISTS i Crtaiunsias, July 9, 1852, The friends of General Scott will hold a State Conven- tion at Macon, Geo., on the 4th of August, ‘The Savannah Republicon (Union whig) of Thursday, says that the information received from various parts of the State, justifies the belief that of the 95,600 voters in Georgia, not 600 are willing to take General Scott. Senw tor Dawson, the Republican learns, will abide by the de- cision of the Georgia Union Convention, A letter from A, H, Stephens, Ga. enys: You will per- ceive that 1am opposed to our taking up either of the present nominees. but in favor of putt ng up and runnii an independent ticket, By pursuing this course we shal maintain our integrity, stand by our principles, and sustain no posrible loss, so far as it respecte cither our rights, interests, or honor, or COMING CONVENTION IN FLORIDA. Baurimone, July 9, 1852. FA whig convention is to be held In Tallahasse, Florida, ou ‘Mth July, to pominate State officers, and take action in re- lation tothe Presidency. The Jacksonville Republica ox prewos the belief that it will ratify the nominations of tho Whig Natiounl Convention, notwithstanding the op. porition of Mr. Cabell, | Ing. other man were fattary 10, 1852. The Webster Reception in Boston Bowrow, July 9, 185 ‘The reception of Danie Wobster took place in Boston to-day, and men of every peiitical ohade of opinion, ex- cept the free soilers—who cordially hate him—tookpartin it. [twas @ very imposing demonstration, fully equalling the grand reception given to Kossuth, on his late visit, to this city Mr, Webster at first sent a Celegraphic message from. New York, that be would arrive by the 3% o’ctock trnim, yesterday afternoon, but subsequently he changed his mind, and telegraphed that he would come by the: Fall River route, and be at the Revere House thixmmorn™ THe came accordingly by that route, and was metat the Revere House, by Mr, Franklin Haven, Mr. Web™ ster, feeling mueh fatigued, went to his bed till eleven o'clock, ond then, accompanied by Mr, Haven and Fletcher Webster, procceded privately to the house of §. 1, Wallay, of Roxbury, whers he awaited the Reception Coumittes. By this arrangement the friends of Mr, | Webster, along the New Haven routa, wore disappointed. Preparations were made to give him a receytiom ay Springticid, Worcest and other stations; and it was expected that ho wonld bave remained last night at Sprivgfield, sod that there would bave been a grand pro | cession this morning; but Mz Webster felt unequal to the task. and determined to come by the Sound. thermometer waa 102 in the shade, und alt fit the iy prostrating effect of the weather. The horses and stores Of the streets along @hich tbe procession was to move, were decorated, from an early hour, with flags and banpem, aod the stores were all closed at one o'clock. The public schools were also closed, and the city wore thy appearance of a national heliday The hour appointed for the starting of the procesaion was three o'clock, but, fromthe intense heat, and from the creat numbers, it was half-past four o'vloak bofore it began (o mor The extensive progremme announood in the various papers was ateietiy carried out. Ji waa tmily a grand spectacte to witness the move- menta of the milititry and civilians, not only of the city, but from the surrounding villages of Cambridge, eight ton, Dorciester, Kc ‘There were twenty five companies present, under command of Major Gen Edmonds. Many of them suffered severely trom the licat, and they were compelledito halt several times: All nlong the line of march the streets were lined with buman beings, and the windows filled with Ladies, who | waved thelr handkerchi fs in the most warm manner, and many showered bouquets into Mr. Webster's car riage, 60 that it was nearly filled by the time that it ar- rived at the Common. He was accompanied in the carriage by Mr. Fletcher Webster and Mr, Franklin Haven, He appeared very mutch care-worn and exhausted, and, in fact, he never locked 40 ill before. ‘The moat cusious and striking feature in the procession was the immense cavalcude—such a one as was never seen in Boston before. It reached a mile, four deep, and after everybody thought it was at an end, the cry was ‘still they eome,”” Aiter py the procere through the principal streets, the head of n reached the platform erected at the weat | end of the Common, at half jpast six o'clock. When the multitude were a! have been leas than thirty i sloping hill sid . clected there could not \d persons on the Com- ite. the platform pre- wvered with Indies, ne beneath. On greeted with the W ei f the » bet The oid man -lequent locked sad and dejected. and deep shade o: uclnncholy sat upon his countenance. Among those on the pluiform, were the Mayor of Bos ton, the Mayor’ Roxbury, Hou, Mr. Walley, of Rox- bury, Hon, Mr. Stevenson. of Boston, Rey, Dr Charie of Newport. Messrs, Weld, Mayen, Otis, Winslow, Burt lett. Bigelow. Curtis, &e. WELCOME APELCH, Mr. Webster was weleomid by J. Tomas Sreyvenson, fs merchant of Boston, in an cloquent and soul- hich was olten interrupted by ap- planse und exclomations of satisfuction. He considered ita high honor to welcome back Daniel Webster toa community, who welcomed him because they know what he is, and'know that may be to him, that to any Turning to Mr. Webster, he said. ‘The people have sent no delegates to welcome you. ‘They have come with hearts in their hands, Kach man ia here. prompted ly wo curiosity. for they know you, but by theconvictions of their own hearts alone, Lot this as- sembluge assure you that republics are not ungratefult his multitude is here ie greet you asa wise teacher. We are here to (henk you for what you have done for th right ofscarch, Wethank you for the prolific sceds of truc republicuniem which you have sowa—we thank yo for what you have done for the great family of States Whether be «or new) the Southern border, the expreasio of your heart bus beew, “this ie ny country—how «hall | best serve it?” We thank you for inseribing our coun- try on the inner altar of ont beatts—we thank you fo having no less than thr:e times saved this country from foreign war—we thavk you for your fidelity to political principles—aad we thank you, ir, that while you repre- sent this conmusity. you have voted with others than vour pity. when tie Convietions of duty required you. thank you for your long of public service. “And now let us Wi yon to the heart of a community that now knows you, We giveyou a hundred thousand wel comes. (Shouts of epplav pooch, Mr. Webster looked ner, and at one During the delivery of thi in fitful starts. im the moet ear passage burst into tears Mi. WEUSTER'S REPLY. At the conclusion of this add. rose amidst a score of the most Lremendo ing of bate, and extraordinary excitement, whieh lasted for sowe minutes, When ihe applause subsided, he said :-— Mr. Stevenson. and fellow citizens of Massachusetts— nor which you confer on me to day aa ani my expsetations o< Tfeel that it ex Lowe it ail t constant re thing on earth can he more gratifying to me than to come into the Losomf a community T bave endeavored nd tind that [am not dis at applawe ) Gentlemen, this advanced fierncon will «llow me to address to you of the abundanee of my heart you. Tam known to you for and you have given me a high political ne Legislature of Maschusetts have sent me » Congress, and with ali humility Lam realy to give an account of my stewardship. It is now thirty years sinee T came to the cily of Boston. in my early manhood, 1 had come, lat not moeb, experience fa political affairs, T left the world of politics, as I thought, for ever. to take up the bonorable profession of the law, and to enrn a livelihood for mys<!fand femily, from my brethren of the bar, and from my fellow citizens at large, [ receiv every Kindness. and it was enough for me i (Gi ried of the corn my bread joy the intellectual society ot the citizens of Povton. 1 remained for some years here, following this private cow But a0 man know: own destination—at least, £ do not know mine. (Laughter.) As Twas’ poring over Mansfield and Bivekstone, in Oetober, 1823, rome gentlemen called en me who did not look like clients, ‘These strangers were # committee, and among them was Thos, I. Rex} They aid: “We have come to tell your destiny; lay aside your books; you must rep we Will take no answer: nt the city of Boston and Colonel Perkins made a graceful bow, and went off, (Laughter.) I submitted to what appe: to be the will of the people ot Ido not regret it; and if my conduct in pultic life has been sati-tactory to you, whether it has been attended with poverty or wealth, its present able editor, o as more eficiently to represent | with sickness or healilt, I feel Chat (am wmply rewarded the whole country, General Armstrong, the proprietor | (Applause. ) from my ear of the Union, will be elected printer } Host] da . ussets has Mr, Crittenden will go Lo England, if he sees Ot; mon- | T have always p L studied gre the contradiction sent you , j i what Boston wa. when I became « The report that some forty or Gfty Irish Inborers al | ‘The b Massuchussets be work on the Capitel have beew dischory. for attending a | tory of the Tt begins wiih funeral, is wholly false. ‘The superiatendent, Samuel } itself; for what did Masaacimssets ' contend for? For whet did het Hood like water, and run the rick of being the gallows es traitors? It was for no local or abject She did not brave the power of rnglaad little strip of land between New Hampshire and tieut. It wae not for thisglorious bay, either, No! Massachusetts struck for the Hherty of this sontt nent. (Creat ebeering.) Mer everlasting glory—everlast- ing. unless ehe terminates it herself—her everlasting glory is, that she made the first effort mado by maw to separate America from European tule. (Applause. ) i friends, ictiow citizens, let me tell you eachuretts had ell America in her heart, whea the struck the blow for freedom It was nothing les« that Warren died for. The soilof Massachusetts recelvat ood. and all the world is filled with his Bur the admiration of all gene ms is not sufficient tc eompenre him for his devotion to his country, Now is the renown of Massachusetts—her devotion for the upiversst cause, Her renown is placed on broad and nol basia, unless she subverts the broad foundations f. That day, 1 hope, will never happen, (Shouts of ] -') If it should happen, the judgement of that day will be postponed til my head is covered with the sods of the valley, (Mr. Webster here beeame very much affected, and ed away the falling tears with his handkerchief, amid much applause, } . _ He continued=It was no narrow or selfish policy that influenced M*seachuretts in the day inwhieh she strug- gid, Her polley was lerge and comprehensive, she never drew @ breath that was not national—none that did not embrace all the colonics. If the British sovo. reign had offered her in that day a national logisinture— had offered her twenty seats in the House of Commons, and two hundred noblemen for the House of Lords—she would have rejected it all. If America became freo, she wished to be free with America--and if Ameriea did not hecome free, she wished to submit to the will of God, and with America, (Much applause.) If any man would have us helieve that Masaohiusetts ever had, ot now has, & different interest from the republican cause of the country, he is_an enemy to you and an enemy to the United States, ‘This it was that inspired me in read. ing her early hittory, IT never caw Samuel Adamsand John Hancock; but feaw John Adams. Elovidge Gerry. and Robert Treat Paine, After the revolution, tle ne- cessity of a federal government became evident, It ap- peared to some of ‘Wisost mon of that day--to Jolin Adams smong the rest- it there wasa dangor of a central government aeiing upon (ho of the several States end controling (heir actions—bat there was a necersity for it, amd thoy responded to tia mecessity. f think T’ece old John Adwmus in bis half Qasker drow, tnd standing With hia gold hewded cane, five foot jong, and when be shouted “ayo” to the question whether they would adopt the constitution of the 1 Btates? “Aye! was reechoed from every part of the avsembly, Massachusetts thus passed under that con- stitution and subjected all her commerce to its protec- tion, which was then three times greater than all the commerce of the country, and che has ever since received arich reward by the central goverument, heiding up as her flag all over the world (he stripes and stars, instead of holding up the bow and orrows of the Indians. (Ap- pluses) In those days there were Cabot and Sedg wick. and Sewall and Goodhue. and Hustace and Gen. Varnum, of Middlex and Samuel Dexter—all emiment and distinguished im their day and generation, At that time there was often a difference of opinion between theee men upon certain questions. ‘There were rival can- didates Sometimes one succecded, and some times an- other, till, in 1823, when it was my good, or my evil for- tune, to he elected » member of Cougress from your city. But, ‘allow me to raz that. up to that tine, there was not aman from Berkshire to Cape Cod, who had the slighent appiaure)—and when tincture of disunion sentimenten( T went into Congrees from Boston who entertai: here was not a man any disunion *cntiments, There were then vo “ifs,” and © buts,” and © ands.” (Laugh ter.) And if there were any such men, he could not have held bis position for one hour That was Mas- sechwetts, which [ embraced and honored. The cha- racter of a mation is made out of facts, It is not so much the portraiture of the pencil a4 the narrative of the pen. History tells uy what she was when I honored ber as smong the first—if not the firat—ot all the patri- otic Union States. (Applause) Twill not aay ae was not prima inter pares, but Was not secunda nl pares. If ebe did not go before others, she was not bebind any in attachwent to that great princi- pie which made America what sho is Erooortingt entered into her serviee, and gave her what £ could, From that time, my manner of political life is known to you ail, Lom not here toapotogive for iv. No Nor, on the other hand, do I demand approbation. I Leave it to posterity, and the country.” and tho world, to say whether it will stand the test of time and truth, (Great applause, waving of hats and hankerchiefs, and tromen- dous excitement ) ray to ‘And, now, gentiemen. 1 have ony to hie that. at my time of life, 1 am not Likel; to adopt ony a@fden change, (Renewed applaw f No man can foresee the future, I prefer to foresee nothing. The future is not eurs—the pre t iv ail we can claim, L now thank you for the great kinduessand regard you have always shown me, Tought to thask you more especisily for tho civio pro- cession of this day, Many of you are known to me, and rome of the youngare unknown. L ought perhaps to express wy particular thanks tothe military, who make so fine a dispiny. You ell know, gentlemen, that it iv not fortune to be a successful military man, (Great laughter.) Tam nothing—(renewed langhter)—nothing but a hard working, pains taking, drudging civilian, giving my life, and health. and strength, to the mainte- nance of the constitution, and the upholding, to the best of my ability, under the providence of (od, the liberties of my country, Mr, Webster baving thus concluded, the most enthusi- astic applavee followed for several minules, and the vast multitude then retired at a quarter past eight o'clock Mr. Webster drove to the Revere House, after shaking hands on the platform with a number of trends. At the close of the proceedings one hundred guns were fired as a nationai salute in his honor, aad fireworks were expjoded in various parts of the city. The result of this day proves that if any man ever wae pular in his own city, Daniel Webster is popular in toston, There is nojonger any doubt that he will be run as an independent condidate for the Presidency, THIRTY-SHCOND CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION Wastineron, July 0, 13652. TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN At half-past 12. the Secretary sent a note from Sir King to Mr. Atchison, requesting the latter to preside over the Senate to-day Mr, Arcmsox, (dem) of Mo., sald that he would if unanimous consent was given, compiy with the request. Unanimons consent being given, Mz. Atchison took the chair, PERSONAL EXPLANATION. Mr. Bonsann, (Gem.), of Ark., by unanimous consent made a personal explanation, correcting mistakes in ta- Wes of expenditures by the present administration, con- tained ina speceh made by him on the 27th of May. ‘The convctions reduce Une expenditures in sevoral par- tieulars THE PRIVATE CALENDAR—BAPELY LO PARSENGERS ON ROARD OF SUPAM VESSELS hig,) of Mass., then moved thut the pri- stponed. to take up the bill amending for the better security of the lives of sels propelled in whole or in part by d,, opposed the motion. : ohg Acbaie, wus agreed to, and the bill Wa seportod o the Senate.’ The bill, with the amenimc nts, egyered about fifty printed pages perous amendment taken up in order, sorderod that when the Senate adjourm, it be to Monday. At four o’eluck. all theamendmen: of the Whole, not having been disp p coi.) of N. IL. moved sn adj as—Ayes, 34; nuys, 13, No quorum, second count us demanded, and resulled—Ayes, 12; mays. 15, No qu The Senate the arp Mie ijourned till Me Norse of Representatives, Wasnin chear rostacs The Mouse eded to the amendatory of (he nw of March modifying the 1 1s proposed to the Post Offices aud Ve lows :— Be it enacted, & ne wiLt. pr a, f postage, and agreed to the ememd first section, by the Committee rouds, whieh now reads as fol- 1, redueing and That from and after the thirtieth day nited , consideration of bills, | - PRICE TWO CENTS. Obsequies of Henry Clay. i LARGE PROCESSION IN LOUISVILLE, BTC | Louravinie, July 9 Lat. ‘Vue fuoerad procession in honor of Henry Clay, waa (he most imposing demonstration, of any description, ever got up in Lonisvifle. The business houses along the tind of procession were completely shrouded in moarnings ‘The remains started ima special train for Lexingtom at 1& o'clock, and two other trains followed at 2 o'clock ‘Tha funeral solomnities of Heary Clay at Nashville eee to take piace on Monday aext, when all public budnaas will be suapended From Saratoga. VISTTERS POURING IN—TEL¥GRAPH OF F1O¥ Sauatoca, July 0, 1608 Saatoga is fast fling up, and there ever wore sg many strangers here so early in the season as at presewds, There are some 250 at the United States, aud the Valom and Congrest Halla are also well filled. The United States bnod arrived yesterday The telegraph office hers was opened this day; the tae ls working finely—-communicating directly the Baim office, 2 Wil Now York From the South, Baur July 9, 1858 The Southern mail has arrived. but brings nothing be« yond Savannah—two New Orleons mats aro now duc Mr. Wm, Sidney Smith, of the Brith Consulateat Have. na, eniled from Charierion oa Wedueaday, ia tae gheamee Isabel, for Havana A cannon exploded t Castle Picknoy, Charléstom, om Monday last, Killing private Jemes Murphy and fatally wounding private Shanaghy Meteorological Observations, No. 4 Wau. stneRT Frvpay. duly 9-10 A.M Beryaco.—Barometer 29.4), ‘Thermometer 65. Oleam, fine meening. Wind south-east Rocusstex —Beautiful morning, though very wa ‘Thermometer 80 in the shade, Wind southwent Avnurs.—Another warm, clear. fine morning. Wind south, Thermowetcr 03 in the shade, and 13) in the sw Srnacuar.—Clear, pleasant morning. Wisd southwest. Thermometer 5 Urica.—A very hot, sultry morning the hottest day of the seuson, Thermometor southwest Acnany.—A bright, beautiful morning, though warn, Wind south. Thermometer 86, Barometer 20020) Me- oury 85. BY MORAE’S LINy, Prospect of being Wind Police Inielligence. THB GOVERNMENT LAND WARRANT PRAUDS—CONOLIT> SION OF THE EVIDENCE IN THE CASE OF THOMAS LAWSON. Refore Justice Stuart. Tho accusation against Thomas Lawson, charged with uttering fraudulent documents for the purposs of obtain~ ing alwod warrant from the United States government, at Washi, was continued on a hearing yesterday. ‘The following testimony was taken, which concluded the evidence on gt cf the prosecution, The counsel for the dofer he had no witnesses to offer, as he considered thar no proof hud been shown whereby hie clieat wos implicated, and, further, that the land war- Fant, of Heath was of no value, Thsttore, admitting that the documents in question were fo |, no felony existed, as no value had been obtained. i TPSTIMONY. James M. Drake, of No, 63 Wall street, being «wera, said—L was formerly engaged in the office of Jacob Lit of Wall street; Lhave been engaged in, purchasing selling Land warrants and certificates for about three or four years; during that time a large number of warrants have pass d through my hands; the value of a land war- raat, a6 issued by the goveenment, without assignment of 1 by the warrantee, is, of itself, of uo value, except nevidence of the party to the lind; it would be of ne value to upy one other thin the warrantee, without an assignment; the warrant is of vatuo tothe party to whous it was issued, in this that i¢ would save Bim’ from he inconyenience of gviting ancther, todo which, he would have to sbow that the fimst was destroyed. or lost, amd would have. f should think, to file bonds of indemnity te the United Btates. in order to obtain a duplicate; the Warrant is not a (ite to the land without any other steps by the warra special property in tho warrant, aa it is. I think, ‘Jispensable to the obtaining of his inasmuch asit is the once required by government his claim. Q.-Cnn you teil the value of that special property without the warrantes having tuken any steps or pre- evedings to locate the warmust! 1 cannot Thotoas L. Rraynard, sworn, suid—I do business at 3 Wal! street; I am a broker; 1 have dealt extensively im Jond warrants; thousands have passed through my hands; the value of a lind warraat after it is issued by the de- partment to the warranice, before the assignment, i# worthless, and of no yalue to any one.and only valuablese the wartantee, to whom it would be worth 100 sores of ~ land; it would be of no value. even to the warrantee, um- less he took steps for ite location; if the warranteo did no other act than to get the warrant, it would, of course, be of no value to him, and equeily valuelers to any other person without an assignment; all the warrant would be worth. is, that it iss certificate to the warrant. aby that be had done that service, and was entitled to the land; the warrantee, although he had done rervioe, and wae in tact entitled to bounty land, could pot get that laud nor could any one else for him, or on his account, wnd without such warrant; the only vaiue of @ t itis evidence that the warrant is entitled to a certain quantity of t pressed; the warrantee, or assignee, must take other aud hee pe to get the land, and without which, the lsnd oould not be had or obtained on such cortifeate or warrant clone, and in that sense, (without those steps) the warrant would be valueless; the land id not Le had without the certificate, as bounty land for serviews in the wa eh John}. Mac Ihave led and sworn, sai recall of Soptembe stave upon all printed matter pas through the moth of che United States, instead of the ri li be ws follows, to wit oh newepay ine,’ book r unbound, | very other ptios of printed withapy manuecript or writing, aud of cht the month sad sent from the offce of publication to actual subscriber Lhe chargeable with only om going rates. stage upon all printed maflable ms shail be prepaid at the office where it is mailed, or ps quarterly in adver going rates shall be charged thercon. Mr Brooxs. (whig) ct N. Y., opposed the fitst section, stating that the reduction of the stasdard weight from three to twé‘ounces would have the effect tc induce cer- tain wpbiishers to make use of lighter materials; and he gon ded, that while there was a cry of cheap postage, dhe bi would operate as bar to the eiveulation of intel- ligence, as it increased the postage undor 2 thourand miler—a proceeding unworthy of the age Mr. Oxbs, (dens) of Ohio, replied, that the great desi- deratum was to simplify the rates of postage on printed matter, there now being seventy disiinet rates. When tho committee reported this identical bill, he forwarded « copy of it to eneh ef the publishers of New York. as well as toothers elsewhere, together with his repor e last tw there was placed in his hands a pe on from «in New York, sayiag that the pi sent rates ffeet their b ness, and they be simptided and reduced; and they pl ter selves to sustain any measnre whick dopted having these objects in view, He had veecived a privat » editors of the Journal of Commerce, ob jon of two anda half to (wo ounces -eding farther, the morning hour expfred LING STEAMER: on the Dei e House weut ini 1 iency Dili and resumed the consideration of the appropriation of the Collins tine ot Various ineffer de to amend th proposition, and everybody who, in the struggle, ob- iained the floor, let oft'a five minutes speech The quertic «i were; “Will you support Ame viewn or Briti ‘WL you maintain or pose a monopoly?” t constitutional ant democrati to make the appropriation?” The Virginia resolutions of “98 were incidentally a cussed. together with other matters, ally. wearled with the profitl tee rose, without coming to a e omen dment, and the house ad debate. the Com neinsion on the © ot purnerl, From Port Praya. INTMLLIGENCE—DEATH OF OA Boston. dv The brig Cambria bas arrived from Port tintes to the 13th of June, Shoe teft there, the emmontown, Joho Adams and Dale, aud U. 5 NAVAL poieo and Bainbridge, Died, at Port Praya, May 20th, Captain King, of th hark Martha Allen, feom New York, for Rio Steamer Troy Sunk, Tuoy, Inly 9, 1892 | Ahout 9 o'clock Last evening, tho steamer ‘Lroy, whea * mile and a hal! this side of Albany, struck « rock which stove a hole in hor bottom, and she sunk in a short time. | Her passengers were brought back to ‘Troy by the *eamer Macon, and no one was injured, The ‘Troy now lies on what is called the low bar, with threo or four, foot of water in her hold. The damage to the hort is said to be Light, and it is thought she ean be raived and be in rane ning order by Tuceday. Trust Company. The North American are, uly 0. 1683, the absen “ te Jewott and Gridley, it is very probable that no decision will be ren~ dered ti this torn of the Court of Appeals, in the case of the North American Trust Company. The Mobile and Ohio Railroad, Crserwatt, July 9, 1852. The citizens of Paduesh have yoted in favor of sub scribing $200,000 to the Motdle and Ohio Railroad. The county has alvo agreed to sabaoribe $100,000, Arrival of the City of Manchoster. ‘ Priansseusa, duly 9, 1952 The etoamehip ‘ity of I parsed the Break. water at three o'clock this ofternoon, after & passage of robber over sixteom days from hiveryou, In conrequence of \ } Ifthe fore. | Within | " | nnderstood to be part of th sking that | ed them. | been in the Meaics have professionally attended to the proeuring of srrants; the certificate veste im the party au imperfeot inchoate right to locate a hundred end sixty actes of land. or any other number of acres naned in the certificate; 1 do not regard these certifi- 1 two ounces, shall he ch cates as property, only right to property when they are for each additional o located; the certificate ie of value only as being mers evi- tance under thr ; | denee of hiv right to land, there is no property im a certi- aver three thousand iniles, dou e280 | ficate, it ts of no value, except us an evidence of sae mance. DUDIh el repulaciy. as often ke ener in’ three | Tight; the obtaining of one of these certifioutes fraudu- icnuly, is no injury to the United States, Cros-exomined —T can't answer the question whether | or not the United states government may not be preju- id | diced in its property by the tseue of a land warrant o¢ of delivery—otborwise dav ble tho fore- | hs hte ‘ j certificate upon traudulent proofs. ifin, policcmun, of the Ninth ward polica, had Themes Lawson in charge for exe} room where the examination was pro- sworn, | minativnin the | ceeding: I enw Mr. Laisou ley a paper on the table where | the m te was sitting, saying he would leave it,” amd 1 would take another: soon after this Mr. Lawson ed to seo Mr. Pike, aud looked around, but did not see him; Ma, Leweon (hen said he wanted to ge | to the water closet; he went inside, and 1 remained om | the outside; ina few minutes he came out again, and he end J returned to the examination room; T heard Me. | Lutson ask for a paper, which sould not be found; I them | hed the person of Lewson, and found nothiag; TE } then went to the water closot and learned that some rem- as of paper hal heen found in the sink, and whieh E missing papers. Crosé-examlned by Mr. Morrigon for defence—I watched was said to haye been eck him clowely, n | said he wanted t Lawaon at the time the ken; f bad him in paper any offices wookd & t watch him with referenes t apera, but ta n the paper » handed fors by Mr. Lake of them afterwards. Imitied that the several siuk were the papers, ater closet. cam ere remnant ore pt ion of the p John W, Laton, re-cailed and «worn, says:—That the papers glluded to we eonts the package hewn, Marked “ D.’ and are were an applicatio # land Warrant, upem an app! been made upon oat! ter, with other papers, ail menta connected with the mat sion; T}eft the popers on the hort time afier they were mi wards found in the water closet ‘The signature of th Leteate, jeation purporting to have nglsirute, by Susan Wade which are papers amd doott. © now under exatnina- ato's table; in aw pd shortly afcer= (or purported signa. odamdl gone ture,) above alluded to, is 1 Liwas at ri tion by defends rua, ad miited to pmmetice in fo Luneis, Under Judge Douglas; | was then betwoon twenty-two and twenty-three yeass | eee what wore you engaged iu from the time you were dosti past tt iL your admission to practice ) anwwer aS ft has nothing to do sowicdge of the frauds upom f nt? A.—I first got soma knowledge from Jon MacGregor; I was once profes- onelly employed fox Capt. Lewis, charged with, frauds open the government; I did noi get the evidence upom | which the defence he United St roseeutions ave brought from¥1 of Capt. Lowe; Llearned, some of the © neces com nected with oue of the eo ONe cil). Cnse—tho case of Phoebe Hoffman, 1 appear onthe part of the United States agui: Mr. Boone, Mr. O hew, and Mr, Griswold, in the case of Phoebe ; in the de. | fence of Mr. Lewis, 1 heard Mv Hall, the United | States District Attorney, ssy that he had fraudu- lent caves by the ecrd; I had no other information about | gny pactieular case. nor any other information than that | given by Mr, Hall, in the proseention of Lewis; Ldo not | know (fat the prosceution of these cases is the result off | dhe complaint made againet Lewis; the goveroment au. thorities informed me 01 it _Pheobe ‘Hotlinan case Mr. Hall anda clerk at Washington in of Levsions; I received this information iu the defence, the Phebe Hotfman case; Commissioner of Washiugton, first asked me to attend to these cases. The case wae then adjourned watil 1 o'clock on Satur< day, when the whole matter will be summed up by coum- scl on both sides, and then submitted for the of the magistrate, Mvreper in Prrtspcng.— Mitoheil, was murdered im David Jewell and James B. wer to the charge of homiotde. It appears that ifieulty existed between the secured and deceased, mecting ia the street, the scoused fell “s Mit futlioted wounds with @ Kaife, cquslag dowd akpaon’ justaatly