The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1852, Page 1

° WHOLE NO. 7218. THEATAE.—14PUKTavT —MACALLIS- Original Bottle, cow hinds of liquors wiil be continned eve: Come and try the liquors while you oan, NATIONAL THEATRE, CHATHAM STREET— DOORS AN pment Tig enrtal elsoy at o'siock, Bort of Mr. don Kenneth... i sees seers ese sees esee vee ME. WG. Jones NICK OF THE WOODS, FISH OR FIGAT. OWERY THEATRE.—A NOVEL P&RFORMANC! Masallister will give a crand original Soiroe Ma, during th aj in five different langaagow—Fi 5 German, Italian, and fuglish, the same nig! Due notice will de given of the night, Howser TREATRE.—“LEr THE GALLED JADE wince, our withers are unwrung."—Fact a, -fancy,—The great Wizard of the Age, Macallister con’ dis pstnmphaat eareer to houses crowded to overflowing b; The books / People .w! . No troy tickets her e Keres of Ane tickets which float the city ai “S moral” dra wi entertainments of the ‘wordy Wizai 10 are compelled to give tickets aw: order to get a decent audienve to endure taeir old, “worn-out trick Ancient ‘Joo Miller” jokes. entirely swamped the baby hortles 0 Attempted a “bottle trick;” Mocaliister’ ders a1 generis; Macallister's gorgeous apparatus is moi aud. extensive than all the combingd csbiucts Of all the so.catied Wizards «f the days Macallister’s ori- ginal experiments alone f mm a vass réepertuire bovi auy chance of competition; Mucaliistor'a ehomtral experiments pasate and astonish. the wisest aavaass, Macalliiater'sela)-, rical feate have confounded the world) and. finally, Mao- ‘alligter challenges a comparison with any Wixard of the nt age.. The press or New York, Boston, hiledelphia, Baltrmore, New Orleans, and every other Place where he has been, withont solicitation or favor, have Becorded to him the merit of originality and unsurpassed al ye ry he tale, and undergo the infliction of listening to as Maoallister’s “ Bottle’ ARNUM'S AMERIC Ots.; children, ‘Third week of that porforaoes, ho, with Miss will o'olock. ar every afternoon at 3, and ever, living Serpents, Ustrich, Ouray; eee SA UACE Ais “ide nes Bs reetly oppo: y eevablishment io NO. 53 BOWERY, DI- were, —The abovevlegant and on Wednes 4 ed So’elock. Novel and irely of Lad will appear in te, Be. h Indy is dee: the jt dazzling and brilliant Cipegpres fi Groupe of living marble statuary will be iatroduced, p Konatingsome ef the greatest pictures of aucient statuary. A great. varioty of entertainments will be given, suchas can de scon at no other place of amusement in New York. Ad- mission—Soate in private boxes, 50 cente: Orchestra Beats, 8736 cents; Boxes, % eents; Parquot, 1234 conte. HARLESTON THEATRE —LADIES AND GENT) men of acknowledgod t for the searon, at Charlesto @otober, will please addraes the aubseriber, JOHN SLOMAN, Manager, Post Othe, Now York. FINE ARTS. en eee Paoet an TO houses and Hotel K: COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES. THE ADVERTISER I8 ABOUT TO OPEN A FIRST elacs Hotel in this city, and would like to sssociate , wel) acquainted with the ing, and one whocaa bringinto the 001 ern seme tix of eight thouand dollars wv ‘rate Oppor= iY» au the Yonse i e the location ‘unexecptionable. - Any communications dirested to “Mor- Fin and loft at the Herald office, will be treated confden~ iy HE CO-PARTNERSH!IP HBXETOFORE EXISTING between the subscribers, under the firm cf Wolfsolm & Bacharach, importers of French flowers, iam 8 is this day di-solved, by mutual conssnt. Either of th set*lemont of the business, irm will attend to the HENRY WOLFSOLM CLARA & HERRMAN BACHARACH, Henry Wolftolin, of his part sn own account, will con- tinue the importing busines In French flowers, ay is old . jam street. up stairs. Pe'HENRY WOLFSOLM. A QARINER WANTED INA LIVERY STABLE— Reat free, as half the stable rente for doubte the rent Paid; or stable, stock, and lease of ground for sale. A parte Her preferred, with good referenoes, as the proprictor is Being to Mirnesota, From $2 000 to” $3.00 » ‘Year can be Soade “Address, with reel mame and address, B.A, C.y ab this office. ARTNER WANIED IN THE PAWNBROKING trade, which is established five years. and doing a large ‘whirk.can be extended by additional capital. For particulacninquire at 46 Contre street —THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing between the subscribers, under firm of “Gneener fe Siaith, le this day dissolved by ouutaal consent, JON B GaSssNER, August 5th, 1962. GeoRGF H. SMITA. Geo. H Smith will continue the bu branches of Erokersge and Exchange 197 Chatham street, corner of Root ANTED—A PARTNER, WHO SPEAKS FRENCH A Jittle, im a business that produc large profit, with ‘A cash capital of $1,200 or $1,500. Address A. F., by letter, Herald offite. T. JULIEN AND ST, ESTEPHE CLAR@’ of the sbove wires in tine conditior ine Bordesux, nt $1 121% turned. 200 dozen excell Bottles retarned. Fo: 430 Broome street. cor Franted genu- Bottles re- 175 per dozen. le by WM H. UNDERHILL, No, if Crosby streat 0 DEALERS IM LIQUORS, AND THR PUBLIC aerally.—Ol4 Brandies, Wines Gin. Whiskey Rum, &ie.. of the choivass vintages, in gro joty for sale oy WM H. UNDERBILL, 430 Broom , SORNE yy. The largest assortment in the world of bott Wh i. sie8, Sogars, &o. An evtensive assortment of tho fi Champngne Wines, Scotch and Dublin, ord Philadelphia Porter, fifteen to twenty per cent. 1OUT—JUST RECEIVED, A LOT OF LA VERY superior, in pints and quarts, d rect from the brewers, R. BRANCH ELDRIDGE, ‘0 Beaver stroct. dia Palo Ales: London, &e. Call and save from CLOTHING, (COAST OFF CLOTHING aND FURNITURE WANTED —Ladics and gentlemen having vast of clothing of fare fiture to dispose of, oan obtain a (air cash price, by wending Yor the subsoribor ab his residence, or fine throagh the ab will be promptly attended *o. Ladios attended by Mra, johen. M. 8. GOTEN, G3 Bim atroat, I £YT OF¥.CLOTHES AND FURNITURE WANTED, 4 --J.adioe and gentlemen oan obtain a good price forthe through post or otherwise, to J. street, near Broadway, above articlos by sendin THOMPSON, 61 Leouar: COAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED. Ladies or gentlemen hevine any furoiture, or jewelry to dispose off, ona obtwi b price, by sending for the subseriher at hie resioence or throushthe Post, Ladies attended by Mrs Dusseldort, 13 BPm surert. L. M. DUSSELDORE, a fair o TON NOTICES. $3 OF 1852. —OPF ry ax & OF R&UEIVER OF Tas ity Hall, Park —Rave 9% 70 100 — Rotice is ax hugks of the prevent year will anton the Gth of aucuse next, Gud that i will thon be prepared to reoaive the taxos viarged therson. 41, persone pavieg thietetaxes previous to tha rab of November pext, will tv re 6 dedu nm of intorest at er enaum Deoeta ber nepaid on #Xe8—-feom able money only received. Harvey —Persons can have te requested to roperty; und alno to laquite New Youx, July 29, 1862 AROTON AQUEDUCT DSPARTME J trnet aled propoele wil be reos offior of the Croton aquedues Departi-nt (Rot ind t 3 util Monday, the 16th gp of a ugnst, | M., to buia arewer with tho noveasary ro ulated from the time of pay- out will bo mbar vax. A.@.to2 P.M Bank. wpolying at ol stiptions of their r thair personal tax, if any. culverts, in Wastingtom str from Reetor to Morris street, beiny iu teneth about 6 plan of the eewor and w¢ i ding ot the and all thor inform, a » can bo obtained om applione et to the Coutract Clerk, at this offiin NICHOLAS DEAN, eosident of the Crotem Aquodnet Department. Now York, aug, 4, 18 NORPORATION £ ALE - J siven. Unt a ealn will ta) oat the Panlic Yarason Monday, tho Sth inar, of konds ap have baea removed from the whe ove ta and piers of the city as Knanm that have rom st tp to the 9 day of July last past apd, foot ot Riva, gtrcet, oC 104. M. and at the yard fn Jans street. batwoon Greonwish and Washington, at 12 o'olork By order, GEORGE WHITE, Supt. of St ASTROLOGY, RS. PREWSTER, FROM PHILADELPHIA, TE 4 arewmen of this of TO NOTICE (8 WERRBY fers hi Hoes to Indios and + in astrology, law matters Se drenmt o., by book: Oe. sonstancty reed on by Napoleon; ‘and will tell 0 of the Iady or gonsloman they will yess. 5 a names of the visitors. Residence No. 5? jrent Ji street, corner of Sowery. Ladies, 50 conte; Gentlemen, $1. R. ROBACK’S NATIVITIES. hy be haragsed every « Thioking wlint ny wexe take piace? r. Hoback ean proeray, lanete’ trathful ray, nt ly @ onl the k, No G White strost, Th Nor is this all Rob i in stere for the indi tl hod by whieh minfortanes, sloknoary and-other poriie, y bonvoided, Pope anys that, Huw » While * Binding ns ture fast in Left free the human will So, that if we are forewarned, wo aro forearmed. Tho nae tivity soutthe danvora that beset og, and knowing th r own faut if wo donot avoid Dr. ©. W, + Ae the Astrological adviser of Kin Swooen warned him agninat two conapi gonfdential correspondovos with Ovoar tho Fir Bernadotte, of ond is mow in his #on, the reigning King. @ hag also cast the narivicies of the Denmark and Hanover; and #0 in’ out with thee monarsus acoord- vory lettor of their hororcopaa De. OW ia prepared ty esloulate nattrl (es for parsons at avd tho yon, day and 5 may be gonenlted, nding tho necessary fb peit in Body ab dove U Wie wbrtey Mow Korie ygether ene B®ospwar THEATRE.—E. —The coolest, best ventilar to perform PrGUN IBLO'S GARDEN.—MANAGER, MR.JOHN SEFTON. Tickets, 60 conte; Private toxes, $5. Doorsepen at 7; to commence at 8 sclock | Fricay, Aug. 6. The popular and attractive Frengh AE POUGAUD, . John Sei act piece. At 8 o'clock, Overturo— To be followed by After which dancing by the populer sud attractive Fi b at ive dance en joing by popular au fo Freno! B®O4DWAY THEATRE -UNPARASLLUELED SUCCESS, —The wonder of modern times is here. The Grest Wizard of tho North is more than mortal. His Palace of Wondera is nightly crowded by the fashionable, the wolen- tifle, the learned. “His Magic Wonders are without parallel in ancient or modern history—they are. truly sstentide, in- credible, and fascinatingly beautiful. Hosts of imposters have tried, and failed, The patronage st this honse in- creases. nightl yeritable arcist in greeted with Fe marks the path of Dalbesbrs, worn by the on'y origin hn Horry Anderson, ASTLE GARDEN.—FRENCH OPERA COMIC VAU- deville Comp: ays and Kousset Family's Balist, alto- tt tag, hug. will bo perf i "i 0 AWANS DE LA (AURISTY’S OPERA HOUSE, MECILANICS’ HALL, NO. dats 472 Broadway, above Gi: ‘eet. Open every night t ai ther notice. Theoriginal aed well known Christy's comprising an officiont and vor antl and unde thik city, for @ succession of mith fav fashionable audionc i commence at 8 o’olock. re respuotfuily informed are discontinued, W 90's MINSTRELS, 444 BROADWAY, ABOVE Howard atreet.—Open every evening, under the me nagement of H. Wood, whose comoerts and Ethiopian deli- neations are now acknowledged to be the beat over offered to a New York audience, Wood's Miastre! Hall has beon newly ventilated, and an ice water fountain erected in the centre, making it the coolest piace. of amusement in the city. Admission, 25 cei hildren under 12 years, half a pO tere if consent qommences at 8 o’elook. ~The Wednesday and Saturday afternoon concerts are discontinued until further notice.” FPRANKLIN MUSEUM, "176 CHATHAM SQUARE— George Lea, Proprictor.—The above oatablishmont is open every afternoon at 3 o’olock, and in the evening at 8, for the purpose of ** Classic and Original Representations of i ‘tatuary, by M'lle. Cazinot's Troupe of Model Ar- Soxether with a variety of benutiful performances, For full particulars, age bills ofeach day. Admission— shairs, 3734 centa; boxes, HOTELS AND WATERING PLACES. CHOOLEY'’S MOUNTAIN —THE REST ROUTE FROM New Yorkis via Now Hampton, twice daily, by Contral ad of Ni Only ten miles by stage, and a by steamer Red at eight o'clook A. M, 12% ‘Through in 5; ta ge seats, with oushioned arm 25 conte; gallery, 125g conts. 0: July 224, jacket, from pier No.1. North river, and twelve o'clook M. Fare, $2 houra, For slokets, or further information, apply ab Hope's Express Office, No. 74 Broadway, or on board the boat. Hope's Express runs in tion with this Lin ONKERS IS SIXTEEN MILES NORTH OF THE iall—This beautiful and healthy villace com- from aimost any part, for ly twenty miles, This ix the place where families can consult Dr: KELLINGER, koops his large vel a o near! call and calland eet acoommods tions at all times and 001 Doctor, without reserve, Here hebas the superiative grat fication of makiog the acquaintance of thousands of the first, families from all parts of the country, who call to ancf-onsult him. They leave delighted, and agreeably disap- Pomted; instead of finding # dish-wator, gvey-headed, vain ‘old quack, they behold one wh fies all who call that he io able to do, in the fullest cons merchants generally, in order they may uso his notes, and giving him credit lera, Dysentery, Diarhas, Sea Sickness, and all manner of spasmodic troubles. never fail. Sold everywhere, La bottle. 230 Peurl strest, and 476 Broadway; at Mrs, Hayes’, at the corner of Sande aud Gold str Ino, at Jolly's Music Store, 300 Broadway, n magnificont store. Of its effects, Mr. J. relates the most wonderful accounts. Also, of T, W. Green, corner of Walker street and Brosdw: ‘or further proof an tion , see the newspaper called the Voice pub- No. 49 C1 and ed by Samuel Beeman, 0. sold at No. 476 Broadway. This is th: beatae et to them more useful mi own sheet, tor, wit, and humor, large and beautitul . Tt is deoidedl, umber; $1 of the cheapest papers publis! ERSONS WISHING TO ENJOY THE P of the country and city will find, at Naj ‘6 Hotel, Hoboken, al) that can be found of the most comfortable style This hotel, of which tho reputation for eloga: quietness has beon horetofore we good events of New York, is the only And single gentlemen oan find geod rietor G. £. DIVERNOIS, begs to inform his rienda and the public, that his rooms are ready for thoir ro . Govtlemen wishing to spond the remainder of the summer out of New York, and want to attond their buni- ness in the city, will find thie place to their advant table is always open. Large and small private 6 bar is euppfied with the beet wines, liquora, and czars Tho garden is open for visiters, where can be found Franch pastry, ioe cream, soda water, aud, in fact, the same style as Paris fashion, Table d'hote, wook days, at one and half. past six P. M. Sunday tablo— dinner at ons, tea at half- ast cix o'clock. Private dinners evory hour during the day. arge parties attended to on short notice. YORE, FAMILY HOTEL, NEW BRIDGE STREET, Ludgate Hill, London.—The above heuso is centrall situated: has an excellent coffec-room; ten or twelve ori- rate sitting rooms; betweon forty aud fifty light airy bed. good simoking room; warm, cold, aud shower baths ‘srendy; s night porter in atvendaaces ® Axed charge vauts; the New York Herald is fied. Thomas Qu uraat. The pro-~ ora vermaine tendors his grateful thavks to his Amori ‘or the favors he has so long enjoyed volicits their continned patronage and r: UROPE—TO TC TS VISIT. EDINBURGH, Scotland,—Archhold’s Hotel, 87 Prince's street, Edin- burgh, opposite the Castle.—Mr. Archbold has to retura hig sincere thanks to the ladies and gentlemen of the United States of America, who have Srepy,seneen, patronised his hotel. and begs to asaure them and the pubiic at large that be will contiane the derate charg tention. MA SSION HOUSE, MAIN STREET, SAG HARBOR, 1, 1,5. Conkling, proprietor —Mr Coukling baring luased the above-named House, has furnished and fitted w ame 8s a first-olaes Hotel, whore. assisted by Mr. Samuel raham, they will be happy to seo all their ol nde and the public generaliy: hoping, by strict attention to their bus siness to morit their favor and patronage. This Gotel is iocated in the central part of the village, nenr the steamboat ‘vudings. A fine view of the harbor bay and outs of the village is exhibixed from this house; and after ® short cide of ff the bread Atlantic may be seen, whore antage for bathing in the ocean will be found, one of sporti fishing bathing, tfaciiises Boats aad carri. shortest notice, to convey thore ny of tho eperts, or vi ‘The table will be fuen: tafttrds. Carrisges will be in rendiness to co neers from the boa s to the house, free of charge, Hoxbor, May, \KAMEROY HOUSE, CORNER OF x t and Broadway. New ¥ day, May 24, 1 i hed once. oa Will be farnished ho may be of the places in this with the best the mare ¥ pas TWENTIFGG 2. It contains on the most elogant style. with Tt will be kept on the American no propristors are de tho Lest family hotets in DOS AD! & vO. d pean plax jormiped that Vie wo D' MOCRATIC ALMANAC.—NOW IN PRESS™ Demecravie Aupanne for 1653, ‘the proprietors of the eolog National Areas end ot the Pierese, fetormined to ‘acne by nene in their efforts to promote the ene si ths Bemocranie cause and tha triumph of its oavdidate: and with # view alco, stillinore widel oratio Truth, have now in Press. we + the sanction of the Demo fo Resident Puolishing ittee of Warhtrgton the * Democrs-te almana: fur teining & mass of thoronahly digested politival in tion ard well prepared facts and data having imme- Vresidontial Canvacs, ana whioh {a no ly to find so general cirow'ation and requal advantage, The Democratic Almanac «ill be with vreat neatness and taste in its typozeapuieal rd willoontain thitty-six large printed pages with Gen, Franklin Pierce and Hon, W K 19 Demooratio candidates for President and View other appropriate il order to give this publication © wire elroulation. it witl b at the following very low rates —single coptos, Si a. 0 x Twenty copios for Ove Dollar; One Handed copies Conte for Foor Dollars, Ove Thousand copier for Thirsy Dolla we propore also to iano the above publication in the Germ Langusge, at the tame low 1 Orders from Clubs and tie Nrade supplied on liberal terms, vil lotters must be post-paid JO. SEVERNS & CO., Pnblishors, 45 South Th et. Philadelphia. Nw YORK SUPREME COURT. —MARYS Ls KA Aysnetne J. Lisherm: ov lertin NEID! der. summoned and required tits action, which was this day fil Clerk of the cityand eounty Hall, city of New and to serve a copy of your ‘othe said complaint on, tl rihor at his offio 334 Brocme street, Now York oity, within the service of thix kummons on you, exe such wervico: and if you fail to anawer within the time aforeesd, the pla ei ie thie norte 4 rl apply to the Court fer the relic! in the complaint, Tated July 22.1852 M VAN HovEvagwan Plaintif's Attorney, &4 Breome street, Now York. SWERIFF'S SALE ON ATTA INT.—BY VIRUB f h issued by 8a) i f said t, Lehall sell at public anotion, the Mere vantet excha ie the city of New York. on the 10th de bale of Angnat, 1862. a¢ F2o’clvog, noon. seven eighths of the antine Christin, her tackel aprarel, and furniture, pew tying at the Atlantio Docks, Brooklyn. ae eene a eaatie THOMAS CARNLEY, Sheriff, De ratye its EMOVAL—WALLIS & MATHRY. IMPORTERS OF the comp'aing in tn the office of the of New York, at tl Avs T Hurver, New York, Anguat R English avd Fronoh Watoher, &o. have removed to Ne ohm a t.ecorner over the Astor Bank N PF —To let, & fine Office, with theee windows on Nassau, a the above building. Ject of the fisheries. MORNING EDITION----FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1852. The Missouri Election. Sr. Lours, August 5, 1852. Private despatches from the lower counties of this State, leave no doubt of the election of Hon. Thomas H. Benton to Congress. The official account will not be in for several days. Trace H. Sturgeon, anti-Benton, har been elected to the State Senate in this city. ‘The whole democratic county ticket is carried, without doubt. : The Arkansas Election. Lovisvinur, August 5, 1852. Mr. Lovejoy (whig) is cleoted to tho Legislature in Crittenden county, Arkansas, Tho regular democratic candidate for Governor is ahead, as fur as heard from. ‘The returns come in slowly, NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.| ww CONGRESSIONAL PROC °EDINGS, THR FISHING QUESTION IN TIE SENATE. Humphrey Marshall and the Chinese Commis- sionership in the Mouse, THE RECENT ELECTIONS: COL. BENTON REPORTED TO BE ELECTED TO CONGRESS, Aner The Chotera---Duel---Mail Robbery, &o,, &o., &o. t Democratic Nominations In Cincinnatt, Ctycixnats, August 5, 1852. The Democratic County Convention met to-day, and Nominated David T, Disney, from the first district, for Congres, and E, C. Roll from the second. or eleriff, C. J. W, Smith, the present incumbent, was chosem The Aceret soctety question had but tittle influcuce tm the selection of candidates, aud great harmony prevailed, Cholera at Rochester. From Washington City. 7 INTERVIEW BETWEEN PUEBLO INDIANS AND THE PRESIDENT—LGHT HOUSE poriny AND THE IFSH- INGB USINESS. may be Nev the Froe Homestead Bill, a Ocmmittes of the L at EP OM, at the bli stroet forthe purpose of ur Prompt aud favorable ion ow ent ¢ iL Reo A The severity of the « meeting being as larg but what wae wanting in numbers was made u, —~the leaders were for the most part there milar faces that we used to recogniee at the tavotings: of the Industrial Vongreas, were the chief actors. and ia addition there was Mr. Dana, of the New York Tribunes anized by appointing Mr, John Mr Benjumin Price waa appointed Secretary. Mr Rycksan offered the following preainble and reso- lutions, which were unanimously adopted :-—~ Whereas, The laws wh tonure of land, from vei trolling prinuiple ot when ivunued upon right b the coustitutio, tien, through the constant such laws to univ: The meeting was org Commertord to preside, Wasniwaron, August 6, 1852 A dneuth det. | wane A dclegation of Pueblo Indians, under the direction of oeerneis ees! ee. | aadibedabecenitoy The Board of Health report six new cases of cholera, and cight ‘deaths, for the 24 hours ending at 4 P. M. There is every reason to belleve that the disoase is abating rapidly—nearly all of tho deaths thus fur have ‘been among emigrants and tho poorer classes. Captain Love, who arrived here last Friday, had an teter- view to day with President Fitumorg, in which they mar- rated their grievances, and comptined bitterly of the conduct of the Mexicans, The President responded in suitable terms, promising them the protection of this government, Tho Secretary of the Interior was present |* and a number of the government officials. Colonel Lea Commissioner of Indian Affairs, having left this morning inia Springs, with 1. family. to recruit his health, which {s somewhut impaired, was not present. The Fishery Trowbies, BITTER NOSTILITY TO THE AMERICANS MANIFEST: ING ITSELF—DOULTS ABOUT LOUIS NAPOLEON'S Mr, Evans’ (of Maryland)’ amendment to the Gsnoral Morrox, August 6, 1852, } Du with Apprepriation bill. cartied yesterday, proposing light By the arrival of the Sir John Harvey and tho Niagara, country, t house duties on foreign vessels, it is bolieved, will settle the mackerel and codfish question. we have Halifax papers ot the #d. A remonstrance to the British government against al- lowing Americans to fish within three miles of the shore, even if reciprocal free trade is granted, is clrodlating in Halifax. The remonstrants say that free trade is’ taic equivalent for free trade, ‘They desire to keep the right, never to be given up by the colonists. If the Americans are forbidden to fish within three miles of the land, they believe they cannot take a single mackerel, ‘The Acadian Recorder * considers the question fraught with danger to the good understanding and peace of the two ceuntries, and does not consider war an impossible event.”’ It also alludes tothe armament fitted out at Newfoundland to capture intruding French fishing vessels, and asks if Louis Napoleon may not caich at such a pro cedure, a8 an excuse for a hostile maasfestation towards England. THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION. Wasinarton, Aug. 5, 1852, PISHERIFS—SIESSEGE OF THE PRESIDENT. Mr. Bricnr moved, and all business was suspended, in order to take up the message of the President on the sub- Mr. Hamuiy resumed the speech commenced by him on Tuesday. Ie examined in great detail the extensive in- terest engaged in the fisheries, reading many tables off statistics of tonnage of vessels, and the number of mem employed, the quantities of fish caught and inspegted, and the localities of such catching and inspection &o. He continued his remarks till nearly two o'clook, and~| urged the claims of the American fishermen for protec tion in the rights they have bitherto enjoyed. He closed From the Southwest. ‘A far ROBBERIES—DUFL—BOTH PARTIES WOUNDED, AND A NEGRO WOMAN KILLED, ETC. Lovisvitux, August 5, 1852, : already db; tab) ity i: he Ho rMetand by the Mchernee te ana ae ene TebEeE: | he mall from Nashvilio, for this ofty, was robbed on | Raprceativee wn eee a ae Chee aided atte ttat Of them at all hazards—seoure them in what belongs to | the 23d ultimo, of $1,300 in drafts, It is also reported | {a¥crable action on the Bree Homestond bill, the passaze of them, and protect them, hook and line, bob and sinker”? Mr. Sour, (dem.) of La, said that ho desired to say something on the subject. It was desirable that the pers should be printed. He therefore moved that sage and documents be printed, and that the subject ostponed till Thursday next. ‘he motion to postpone was agreed to, and all docu. ments now communicated, and those sent to the Senate in 1845, were ordered to be printed. to have been robbed .on the 27th ultimp of a very large amount—near $30,000. An affair of honor took place at Langaster,!Ky., on Friday last, between Joseph Murphy and. S. F. McKee, Four thots were exchanged, and both parties were badly wounded. A negro woman’ was killed while ‘ooking on. Norman Eddy is the democratic nomince for Congress in theninth district of Indiana. THR HOUR OF MEETING. John J. Crittenden has consented to deliver a funeral | Tyeudiated by th Mr. Apans, (dem..) of Sliss., offered a resolution that | oration on Henry Clay, on the 20th December. eral | they be elected the Senate hereafter will meet at 11 o'clock, Laid over, THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL—THE BATTLE OF TIPPE* CANOANSWER TO THE QUESTION OF “ WIO KILLED TE* Arrival of the Ningara at Boston. Boston, Auggst 5. 1852. The R. M. steamship Niagara reached her dock at a quarter before five o’clock. this afternoon—too late for the mails to be forwarded to New York this evening. They will leave by the first train in the morning. The Yellow Fever at Port au Prince. Bosron, August 5, 1852 The British brig Adah, arrived here, from Por: au Prince. on the 16th ultimo, lost her captain, named | {}, Wright, and ‘two of her seamen, of yellow fever, whil lying in the harbor of Port au Prince. The yellow fever had been quite fatal at several ports on the islana CUMSER, ‘[be amendment pending on the Indian Appropriation. bill, which was taken up. was to strike out an appropria- tion of $66.246, to be paid to the Shawnees for of theirs sold in Ohio. Mr. Senastian. (dem ,) of Ark , moved to insert inliou of what was propo:ed to be struck out, that the sam be appropriated. but is not to be paid to the Indians unless the Attorney General shall be of opinion that it is justly due them. A debate took place, in which Messrs Sebastian, Atchi- sou, Bell, Cass, Underwood, and Walker took part. During his remarks, Mr. Cass digressed, and said he desired to vindicate the truth of history. Ie said it was often questioned who was the author of the movement which beoke the Briti#h lines at Tippecanoe? He said he was there as a spectator, having no command. General Harnson issued his orders for the order of battle—Col. Johnson's regiment being behind to support the infantry, After the line was formed, Gen. H on said tohio (Ci eed believed he would change the order of battle, and place Johnson's horse in front. He suggested to Gen. Har. rison the difficulty—that Johnson’s men and horses were but raw troops. Gen Harrison replied that he considered that, and that Johnson was willing to do it. The charge was made—the horre were put in front. and charged tho enemey—iiterally ridiog down the British, and breaking their lines. Thenext point was. who killed Jgoumih? He then detailed the ciccumstances which satisfied him beyond doubt, that Colonel Johnson killed Tecumseh, ‘be debate on the amendment continued till. tweaty minutes pest tour; when, without taking any question, the Senate adjourned, House of Representatives. Wasruxcrox, August 5, 1862, THE SALARIES OF JUDICIAL OFFICERS. The House proceeded to the consideration of the bill regulating the costs and fees of attornies, marshals and clerks, of the Circuit and District Courts of the United States. Mr. McLananan, after seying the attempt to grace a subject like this with flowers of rhetoric, would be as abortive as to render a skeleton attrastive by placing on its brow a dindem, proceeded to point out the defects of the present fee system, showing the increased expenses of the judiciary to be 1,250 per cent within the last fifty years, The bill would considerably reduce the expense ard could not “4 to be approved of by every intailigent Meteorological Observations, BY MORSE’S Ling, NO. 2 WALL STREET. Tnvnepay, August 5, 1862, *Burraro, 9 A, M.—Barometer 29.020, Thermometer 76. Wind south. A cloudy, cool, pleasant morning. Rocnester, 9 A, M.—Quite a cool morning Cloudy, ae of rain, Wind northwest. Thermome- ter 62, Avrurx, 9 A. M.—Clear, P ccmae morning. Quite a breeze from the southeast. Thermometer 68, Synacusr, 9 A, M.—Pleaxant, but a little cloudy. Wind east. Thermometer 78. Unica.9 A, M.—Clear, pleasant morning. Wind south- cast, Thermometer 72. Aunany. 9 A. M.—A beautiful morning—clear and fine. Wind southeast, Thermometer 76, Barometer 29.218, Mercury 73. Interesting from Mexico. THE IMPRISONMENT OF CONSUL RICE—INDIAN HOS- TILITIPS— THE TERUA EC AFFAIR, ETC. ‘The New Orlean 3 ain the following interest- ing parouraph ‘The brig Tehuantepec has arrived at New Orleans, with city@f Mexico dates to the 18th ult, The Sigtio of that date publishes a letier of Mr, Rice, the American Consul at Acapulco, and tifies the conduct of the Mexican authoritigs. | [t says: “Aichough Senor Rice pictures the bad treanent he has re ed with some vehemence n see sult. ceedings against the Consul who ud threatens the lives of our and although we condemn such haste, we ¢ ut reason for tho p! ns. ne of the papers nesert thatthe Mexican suthori- opened aleticr which the English Censul at «bad cent to the legationin Mexico while others tribute the came thing tothe Koglch Consul at Ma- zatlon, ation was taken up to the expiration of the ur, when the Louse went into commitive on beers: Uhl of a dle ‘The Indians were creating great alarm, even inthe city Pennsylvania, offred anamond- | of mexico itself. They have come down into the count demccrats, he ter, in the agsersment of duties fur below Chihushua,and in the bborhood of hat w 0 » duty of the Seerctary of the Treasury, w of the appraisers now provided for by law. te nd establish the actual avemge vale e- ces in the principal markots ov the United States cal year, commencing with the fiseal y 0th June, 1852. of pig iron, wrought manifae- rolling. snd bammering and of iron rivets niv 200 miles have. in nam Lovie Potosi, in the state of Za th of the city of Mex ~ at atime. ma oment Grorge Gibbon her Britannic ™ ‘The Esparol ¢ tam feo i pb the eve of a true spikes chain cables en? glass—and apon each atecttain- | oicis in her relations with foreign powers, The govern ed and established values, to levy, ar exits to be Lev td ania aaathiect he the advatorem duties now estibld vv hgtand and the Unitad sion, by law or otherwise to the nok saticfaction— imprisonment of ded that sue now, or hereafte covetary of the pecify by public circular, te aod to any ator ir agent in Mazatlan nit for the vid correspondence of the Engiish Consul at A third for gn infraction of a diplomatic convention; and the fourth. for the arrest and imprisonment of the Ame- de! tha P in the world every form elique 8—Thi porta whic next, democ ples would ob: and we can Consistently act for theic t of open. earnest and uncompro: residential ard Vice Presidential candidates cf the party ney to their professed principles has, for tho ted their progress~a party who *Paiter with the friends of freedom in «double senso— Who keep the werd of promise to th But break it to theic hope,’ "’ Aud be it further 6— That 4 eommith of this meeting the friends « whore recr present, ar ly ap cow defeat him, it was their duty to euppor would do forthe They were determined to be put off no longer with mere promieos Mr K.P Day, of ihe Democratic Free Press, said if hey avd reform, they would Gad The but it was reform: t te de fe wil punish them at Buffalo ‘and fe ‘That if the ‘ion of Congress, It will bo ber of humanity and of the gro boon corruptly Providensial ti party charac 7 1 ats pr the whole » has dono for the iast twent, We, tho friends of the hands of a Vo ase earn Before Congress, rm Moat 8. HN Oi JOHN HW BA vening deubtles prevented the eas iLocherwise would have been; tional optrary, all ic theories’ do cqatinually ten Ways successfully, to dustry: i 6 of all unjust fh tagonisin, al of human sotegonism, always a iB y t ful that this great democrati be rejected or etaved off until the close of so lows, have resulved, Z toad body they constitute a decided maj: rity, we demveratic party of the United Staves re Passage before the close of tho present session of Congre and it is further solves which wo will gratefully raceive ai of the Senute to democratic principle: neglectod or defented, such neglect or d hat tco leaders, reprorentatives and candidat domocrativ party are hostil the interests of United States, such failure will clea our principlos and measures will be discoun! by the Pierce and King administration, should trong reasons cf a ‘political Of the passage of che bill, s there are ter, ia. favok rr vary Hall, erealize industry, lear: of the Free Homestead bili throug! tives of the U: wont det ublic opinion to the elevation of will be Bowery. opp » KEYSER, ik h roguiate and ostablish the fatesone ature, fp Aotion,-anid posaens the powor, to corroot al that sof any joey of , plenty justt ‘codes oF onseo! and irresistible tei fog, pew land tonnres founded and thu 1 overt, been recently oncourng ted Sates, r4—Therefor: id bill should becom: ff the F F democratic 408 istocratio ant reiterated on the public 1 ‘and having ob ly Committes, id bill should not be pasred at tho present e the rights and interosta have sold, tv purchase support for the domocratic joket from ari or because the democra mocrati> party is not hearty but supert Words and phrases olamorousl. the public treawury, and itis furcher resoly ‘That, confident of tho tenth, justice and paramount im- of our principle having brought the subject of oe homesteads to actual sett fore tho tribunal of p {ts behalf the approbation, and in many oasos the oarnest advocacy cf those men, of all parties, who in our country oF its councils aro most ¢minont for moral worth, eplondid abilities and profound statermauship, and having our bill ecalative adore of the da- ed im idence of the devotion it should be t will prove to dicate that nanced aad Will cense to exist alter the election of Novomber in behalf of our principl havo, thereb, if th looked over the history of it criginared in the ranks of the democrat Uomestesd HIM was a democratic meas dificult toray whether it could be pussed this amidst +o much and Shields, were cement. the Charman the: movement Was not g workingme © reer’ have induced headquarters, ia many _ leading graturs lave eagerly volu: at our public meotings, charac terizing therm as pre-cininently democratic, and promising runfiinching support. ‘ u bave bad the power to oarry those priaciples tri- umphantly into effect, wud have most shamefully falsitied your professions, and have shirked the question. “Youhave. by’ this cou And it is (urther resolved — 6—That in the event of the fai the Free Homestead bill, tho friends of that m asemblod, will call on. solved, od of there resolutions: A the Senate, a mjoriry of which was d-moeral und as the largest portion of the land reformers were wocrats. thar defection from Vierce in this State woul not yield to their wishes, ott, andiry #bat the whigs he S nite di other busi all land 08e, up by a of 1825 and it were more friendly to this mover Mr. Day is under a geeat 1 should not expect any support ty; but we will chow them. if the Homestead bill and wo | ft He was w democrat but | fy it was Only just to say that nearly all the reforms in this n, scordingly od raid tha we are are, of action, shorn us of overy hope we had heretofore entertained, that our glorivus prin- i thecupport you have freely promised, left but one curse open to ws whorein vancement. which is, to the jving hostilit: tive party. 3. Cass. Douging, Wal th the dew (A voice th was his opi wort ff strong party were curtied out by the whigs Day—Did u A deny t the Hor bill erat. while the demoerats only pre esteud Exempti atic than witig votes ? ture was whig that year ye ween th plactio The differen that the whi Governor Hunt, a whig governor to pass ore il the friends of that measure throughout the United States, to jvin them in esying to the tic party— ith professions of our wigwams and 5 unter red to speak cf Ava be appointed by the chairman whoee duty itehell be to calla moetiag of Free Homestead bill, w jourrment of Congress as may be conven: tval congratulation, should our dill pag: defeat, to teke euch measores indigvation hesid sud our seeeutment ¢ Mr. Tuosas A. Divyn of Williamsburg, snid he warm It was the only way to cn after the wd~ nt, for the pur- avd in will make our t etormers; and by opposing | he democratic candidate for the Presideucy, the impor. | tant support of these Senators might be lost shad formerly supported th that was no reason why they should exp: to help thein, though thick and th: Ifthe land | emocratic party, t party— | ‘n, im this | ‘The whig National Rellimore showed more liberality than the national conveations ayout to be calle nd Pitsburg. would reflect the sentiments 8x months before it “hall go into effec rican Cousul at Aeapulco of reformers Chroughout the whole country. He thought to the same mode of annual ave valuation as Us ‘The fortheeming withdrawal of the ministry is still | no species of radiculiem was dangerous ator esa ove of the to nthe tupis, Iti enid that M1. itwui- 1A WK, Barney then briefly addressed the meeting Te The Chairmon (Mr. Pieces) roled the amendment out of the Interior, would have resigae? | «aid he wished to speak » few words. however brief t of order. on the ground of iirelevancy. he thinks iiesel#bcund to hold bis om ht be, upon this subject ! Mr. Joves appealed, but the committee sustained the country will be agitated Ly the importun fight te conGie thetsetves to the Hi By chair by yeas 07 to nays 64, questions which now engage its attention, {lis triends | the olutions they had agreed to defeat the Presiden it Mr Houston. (dem ) of Ala., reported an amend:me spprepriating $27,000 for the outfit of ministers to L don Bertin, and Mexico. He caused a letter from th State Department to be read in which it was stated th ministry at those places have asked and obtained p sion to return home, and this amount was necessary to sevd out their successors The amendment was alopted The salary of the Commissioner to the Sandwich | j, Islands was increased from $3,000 to $6 000. Mr. Bay.y. (dem ) of Va,oa the unanimous recom mendation of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, m an amendment, appropriating $18.000 instead of $6.000, for the salary and outfit of the Commissioner to China. He remarked that the President. in his annual message, ‘aid. in effect. that this office had been going a begying as we bave acquired new territory on the Pacific, wad as @ new career of commerce is opentng with the Bast, he know of no country in which it was so important to have an enlightened man of ability, a8 in China, There were vO such attractions there as in the oapttals of Europe. and it wasa matter of patriotism fora gentleman to accept this station. Therefore the salary ought to be increased, Mr. Hovsron concurred with the gentleman in the last remark but he had hoped that the Commitice on Foreign Affuire would have presented some other plan Will not allow bim to abandon his post till the Tehaante pee affair be settled = The attacks which have been made againet him by the opposition press, have made him dis usted with the position whieh he occupies. and he would very willingly give it up, if it were not for the earnest tol citations ‘uf his friends, who approve of his late con- ci im the Tehuantepec controversy, Sr. Miguel Arroyo Iked of as bis probable successor Salvi, the great tenor, fell fiom his horse. on the 12th, and Was severely hart in his right arm. Ho suffered great pain from the accident; but it was hoped that he would again appear upon the stage, in the course of eight days The Mon‘ piaisir troupe was expected at Mexico. wher it will take the place of the Italian company of Maretzek. Arrival of the U. 8, Storeship Southampton. ‘The United States storeship Southampton, arrived yes- terday morning. from Callao. in eighty-six days, The following is alist of the officers of this vessel: — Lieut Commanding—Peter Turner, Master. W.A. Nicholson, 8. Messersmith, . Denniston, G, A, Stevens, tal tre sione ant to us vote which, T belle Inst election we how was this effected? ence ot reformed whiga ; Mr. Price then read the following letter. in vindiea! ion of Mr Walker. concerning whose consistensy injurious | reports had been spread :— Jowa, Pratt ot As to | greatest number of publ by the democratic party aa freemen | Dean Sin:—Your favor of yesterday is received. your friends are entirely mistaken in snope sin on the Committee on Public Lands, to whi bill wae referred, Lscem to have beon studicvsly exeulded from it mittee is composed of Messrs, Belch, and Underwood. Fetch Pratt, word—heing a majority of the committee © dill, and to its bein, I bave done allin my power to procure ® report, | dio me with or are the I never bavi for the compensation of foreign winisters He depre- are tor it. cated thecoming home of ministors a few months only be Oe before the present administration expires, thas requiring without ploven ae tb mad eo the sending out of others in their places ‘This was an evil which however. did not commense with this adminis. tration; on the contrary, he knew that the Presideat had refuted to give his consent for oertain ministers to com home, Mr Sranrox raised a question, that the amendment was not in order the constitution saying that no Senator Deranrvns on Sreamsiirs ~The Ohio, Capt, Daven port, for Havana; the Prometheus, Capt, Churchill, for San Juan; and the Benj. Franklin, Capt Teal. for New Orleans, left port, yesterday afternoon, for their reapec- tive destinations, ‘The namos of their passengers will Yo ey Pr for and f¢ areiected be appointed te eat etciecnice uric une | fund under the appropriate hend titted "Ws the papain grat .U boon | James Gonnow Bexnsrr, Keq . Rditor of the Herald— people. trenied, be the eniecrate Peeler doll tale toes le Sinc-In your paper of Yeierday,T wotice the arrival | Mr. Dar-1 think other members ofthe Senate also de ry i" of packet ship Star of the West, from Liverpool [treads | serve thanks craved during such time; and no person holding any | Pf Pucker chip Star of th eehe een tals ay nip office under the United States shall be a member of either Houre during his continvance in office. (‘This was un derstood to be aimed at Humphrey Marshall, late of the Hour jot appointed to the post of Commissioner to hina ‘The Urrarnman enid it was not for him to decide the constitutional question—that was for the jadiciary, Tho amendment was egreed to. Mr. Henan, (wh’g) of Vt, moved an amendmont ‘hich was rejeoted. to increase the ealary of tho minister Wm, Stetson.’ &e ‘This part is incorrect, as the W. 5 bad her main rail broken amidehips, aud the 8, of the W her jibboom carried away and bowsprit sprung which is evidence enough that the 5. of the W. was ia ‘aut, without further explonation By corresting this report you will oblige JAMES A ORELGMLON, Mastor ship William Stetson. New You, August 5, 1852 Lavnen —A fine vesrel of about 90 tons. was launched to Porkey to $9000 fecm ¢ pyard of Mr. Temes Davie, Jr, at Keatera fous amendments of no genoral ioterost wore die | Porn’. Cape Ann.on Tharday last. She was batt used. when the committee rose, and the Howe ad- | Mir Samuel W, Rrown and other, of Gio f yovaned. ' W be called tho Franklin Pierce nk prompted yo! fellow citin reported. oak, may han mm bests Vat th Wasiixoton, Aug. 3, 1852. Youand | tion that Tain | the Homestead ‘e been on that committes Borland, Dodge a Und PRO Dodge aud’ Borland | ing He did not come there to have scott crammed down @ DO" the following resolution :— Walker wo recogni: of the princi ‘The resolution was then adopted. al measures, he believed that the measores hud been supported We stand, or are supposed to us then take such measures as will tend to defeat that party which has prove re But we must be all united ia this cause T arcform toan—not for whig or dem in this ward a man is @ democrat and a reform man, b us vote for him; in another ward. if be is a whig and reform man. let us vote for himalso. In the Seven:h ward, «has alwvys been considered a whig one, ont up n democrat to the Assembly. And It was effected through the influ. | | same level with regard to the Let te On Wednesday evening at Militery Hull, Bowery, was held a meeting of the Land Reformers of tinix city and vi- cinity, in pursuance of the following notice ;—~ —A mesting of the frioads of w ogoring in the hands of a old on Wednosday, o Spring om the Nenate reasous for tion om anid DIL 20MM ERFORD, p in energy ‘The same ta- y all fencing in | |v ity tolmber will b We, tho frlonds of tho Free Momostead bill, | }icumo eee Opinions, have hope, ty the passa House of Kopron tune had accived for a grent step forw the tenures of land [nu our beloved co: harmon, that tho st toward briagiag f utry into greater Y With tho principles of republicnn government ; W beroas, We boliove that the passage of thu Free Homestoad ts—would confor a greater ankind and redound more to the glory of our ollective legisletion of Congress coe ah if ¢ Homestead bill, now in the 6 of the United otates, a and humanitary “atic ited States, of which Lt hold tho onaible for iv ———— THE NEW YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. city portion pal. pedient +o that policy? | onsensiy oan hie over-bur Yecome ¢ suime ite many | party. t Uke land reform | atic patty, but | *s right ") jo that they ought to punish the demoeratic party | jon that the ont than the in saying m tho demo. | | ecm ittee for the snecess or defeat mn The com- reform, Arrant, in reason and# of mercenary sywoulat rdon, and suppert i who now eat the bread of dependence, to livein thoeommission of crime. By the di public lands ip limited quantities, to actnal vottlers, themeely: But let enable homeatead—a pot whioh he may to all the finer f of which muy eluster tho p sym: lation, ‘To thie he is entitled by Di Win the Lord’s, and the tul of mankind. Motiy ound merality, The proflicate are ordinaril il! directed their th . thas every citi it should be i jena bl are to ¢ Instead of vast tracts on ot hardy and indy dened Inbor market w ortain | r the ul ined. It went farth: ers Scott bad said som ef politieal so Potency demand the practical adu ption he home ia the centre of virtue—the very gronu the homeless; and ancl little incentive ty industry, and littio desire to nccumutete property, and national we common hi petits which must dow from suoh ded Will becomes practionl reality. imstend Land Reform Mecting.—The Homestead Bill boots. (Laughter.) In Dutchess county of #hich b¢ was a resident. there were 6 000 ! and they looked to the people of They owght to be able to poll over 6 000 votes. In the little town of Poughk ppulation of 12 000. we can poll 400 good ie raid that he was not in the were read, but be believed they wi whigs were favorable, let them vote for the democrats were in favor of (heir measures, let them «' port the democrats. thir battle—we are a strong party. and bay influence. if we only ure it ing the following resolution: — d, That we claim, for every citiven ifort lane eaters room whe, us not be it iaety T- Mr. W. concluded thi « victom ad th have but Inbor adds bat little to 6he It ithe morally right and politioniiy ex- thould bave a home, it is oquelly for it would he be mack sry itto morrow. 7 a naturel corollary to soe And homestead exemption, hock the spirit of monopoly ita.o of Shere stasee, of unproductive Inds int thesane onde, in the notual ns te ite > ill he relieved, the oppcrta- 1, and tho rewards of labor Tong deprewsed will age 1. and Messingetonnmerab timate resuite of rat nal of thy results of legitimate and ko-~ Mr. Krvern said before acting on this reeolution he would soggert that it was unne A good ceal of difflevlty ares thir resolution, wns confined to the Homestead bill—e length to which a"would go who wi 8 to the general princi Mr. McGeanos said he thought they ought to we thore who were moat in favor of them clared himself in their favor, and th their friends than the democrats. The whigs were their active friends. Ile was a whig bimeelf; but he woald vote for a democrat if a democrat upheld the principles of land meary. in the meeting about or than the first set, whie © unwilling to commit of land reform toe Scoot had de- whigs were more ething—Pierce was silent. The land reformers must join some party. wheiher the party at Buffalo or at Pittsburg—but let them go to some par in New York. ty. It was not +0, the West and he found the where Tt had been said that land reform originated Ho had travelled through ling spontaneous every The Senators were landbolders Even Seward was a land holder—and there was but little hope from the Their only chance of suiccess was in supporting Senate, the whig party Mr. Seracur—I am a land come here to hay date thrust do" Scott. or P. wy throat reformer, and T have fnot jerce, or any party candi- ‘This remark caured much excitement, and tee Chair- mun called the spe Mr. we want to have it put tbrough. city are Faves to the landlords Ragu continued—W aker to order. ye have work’ to do. and ‘Tho tenants in this Mr. Sprague then gave an seccunt ot a landlord who sat in the middie ef his yard watching his tenants all day. He then read a notice of this landlord to the tenants, ordering them te quit and look for oter quarters, Cries of “ name ” Mr, Srracue—It Is THogden, or some name of that sort. Mr. D. ‘This meeting is called for a specific aoti and has oply reference to the bill before the Unit States Senate, Mr, Puice—Mr. Duy hhas said, Twant to add somethi to en of the Hi formers are but a small of the Homestead ill. omestead bill Many land reformers 'y. compared with the friends in part, what I wanted Many friends Land re- men in the United States Senate will vote for We Homestead bill, who are not fiends of land re orm. In talking of the democratio purty. there is a mistake which ought to be corrected, These men are not the democtatie party who clected Cars, manifertoes. fluence the part voters ? When we speak of the party, we me who’ manage—whe draw out pi The voters are nobody to morrow. No such thing. the mem mes, and issue It [ wanted to in- would I go roand to the 1 would go und tee Isaish Rypders, or such aruffian as that , er I would ree Col. Ming. or the other leaders ; but [ would never think of goirg to the mass of voter What proportion of the voters nominated Pierce at the Baltimore convention ? What proportion, even, of that convention did itt ‘Twenty men did tt all, The is not a man in this room hisd any influence in nominating the demecratic enadi- date— not # mam among the whole mass of the people, Yet they will ali vote tor him as President. Resolutions were presented at the Democratic National Convention te give portions ef the public lands to actual settiers, ‘They were referred to lions, wi is that the convention were friendly to them. the Lic ithout any 0 Committee on Resolu- ion; aod the inference The com- wittee, however, bave never reported. All we ask is that the committee of the Senate will carry out what ap- peared to be the feeling of the democratic convention, t bas been stated that the whigs passed reform mea- sures, measures have been carried. by whig votes party den "t get the masses. 'Thi Tt is true, a6 @ general thing, that all reform The whi @ working mon are almost entirely with the democratic party and vote with that perty.” Cass and these men are not working men. inieret bus Coss in the Homestea. bill? wouldinjure him, Ile does not want to pass it, and he What He knows it knows the working men will be with him, no mat- ter what he does or omits to do, The whigs. on the contrary. know that they have to catch working men’s votes will takes; for the oc we advantage of the large number of work ecasicn., But with the They lay a buit, abd they propose something that for t working men The bait ng men are brought over » ovea-ion the connection dies, and the working men go back to the democratio If the Senate only pass this bill. nine out of the ten thousand votes of the land reformers of this State will go for Pierce and King It thi Senate does not pass the bill, it is bighly probable that the whigs will get a pum ber of the votes of the » working men ’ ‘Lhe resolution of Mr. Wittenburg then passed; but it Was eUgHE it would o ever. that we have given it @ pla ted that it wae unne tload the newspupe ary to publish it, as lt wili be seem, how- Mr. Keyern then moved the following resolutions, which he ssid would constitute a link between the two sets of ree olutions:— Resolved, That we doprceate the tardy action of the Com- mistee on Public Lancs, of the United ho teom to be purposely withhulding the B befure that body, with the evident inteution of fritteriag A the last sayile of the present Congress, withont permiteing this great philantrropic measure to be acted npon betore Chore of the . And, farther, Resolved, That we will hold this recroan’ e wnd o to the pre Inst seven bave ro studi with their aiders an f thom, in the name of #0 th yenre. 1 ly urged before the d abectors, puliticalty res of this measure, avd now tnany thousend petitioners re aud bring furward the he moaeore terme ciglon d fall hat we Mr. Suannort said the land reform vote of this State was 16 000, and they intended to pumish the deme aratio purty He was brought up in that party—ho su mocratic milk from bis mother. aod all bis family were democrats simee the days of Jefferson, did not ¥ years b 16,000 vor formers would back the whige in the go with t ‘The best Scott and upset the democratic party tor Scott. what would become of P appeare and re ‘The wor their bur gers snd when their votes were W« If we do our duty. « we can punich there mirealled oe Dr. Yor solution to the mark, he was a bette fe with this staking in the an stats, but who w land yald not sustain thy iT he th course, <i parry, whieh perhaps, woul Pierce bad the cb naners had the balane DgMen were Hot there ers to attend to, bu He wanted to ce But for eight party. There were now ti reavers, most of them ould vow go for Scott. he ter than Viercs Ifthe omestend Dill, the land te- ming cxmprign or is about to be organtaed. Ki be fr them to go foe for if 16 000 went ree! From present nees in his favor. bat the of power in their hands To night beeartse they hu t they lett it to the mann. d thay would be up Juded the speaker, oor id he was in favor of the adoption of the rrect # mistake. Ts had teen suid that the whigs and democrats were on the not 80 ‘The democrats, in thet) land question. This was r platform, had come out for appropriating the public lands to purposes of revenue. | s -t the land reformers | Ate. Weresitent, and loft the matter an opeo ques. Tiefore the nomination of General Scott. he sent The whigs, on the bim the proceedings of the Industrial Congress, In his | letter accepting the nomination. he oe very warmly | on the sutject, though his letter ‘ of | (Roars of jaugbter.) ler d to. whieh Mr. Dever eaid the platforms of the two parties were the @ o Tf twas five ears si 1 retty much alike, As ademoorst be was dixgusted with the eemccratio platform, The whigs and Scott occupied the best position, The reason was very evident why the committee of the Senate did pot act. 20.600 acres, and Cass 100.000 acres of land, Mr, Turovone ©. Wirvensuro, of Poughkeepsie Dutchess county. said he withed to this o¢en sure cf epeaking in that hal thowe where the fi Let them be united in thin ~ | aud they would make both parties tremblo ta th: Felch owned Ay & few words on © he had the plea and he always mate him is of the Homvetea eit | Mr. Krver Mr Sern. rather indefinit called the gi nttemay to order, x Wished to Know if this sus a whig meet- his throat (great excitement); and if this is to go forth | to the pabue that this is a whig meeting:— Mr Devyx here interrupted the speaker, and said hia ‘The resolutions were then passed, ed that it would be as well not to publish this point however, there was some difference and believing. as we do, that it is aiw whole truth should come out, wo have given tions to ‘A resolution was then adopted. that the sia) then said—Governoe Tuesday The © mostly of Ubat wih the on this question. ond did pot avew poltreon rhein next wee THAIRMAN, (M Hunt was elected by the was insulting to eve: our readers, night till the Senate, ir, Commer jemocrt Seymour lor! ary Numioeratic party, but his principles enovgh hervatter to land reform party, man prevent. Both par- fan ‘were abominably corrupt, and this was no whig moet- ; but it was suggest. - them. Om 3 bette y meot every who were t the election by the votes lis (the chairman's) predilections were he could not trust them If Generel Pierce Was a coward now, ought, he would be as he to a and reform bill At ting they would examine their strength and carry their organization into every ward Wiresacko—L wih t o announce that the New rk Incusirial State Legislature wilt meet im this city wr fo font weeks, 80 "go tn ‘The meet'rg then adjourned Ul Tuesday evening next.