The New York Herald Newspaper, August 28, 1852, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7240. RAILROADS. | WPOvED BAILKUcD “in ~BROA ADW. ork —4t Broadway, August 206%, 1852 --To the Editer. Siz—As sn cifort with “materinl aid” i & matter of epeculat the introduction of ishing the present dif 1 ‘offer the followin maxy others that may esail tee propenterdes » prupsstaion— Ke pewer of the Corporation to DOUBLE SHEET. |ALES BY AUCTION. vere Seer tthe Walt” Street erie tof the weuthe | WLiNDOW GLASS, aday, August Sls Sales Room. (no postpo: ameriesa Window Glass 10,000 bo os Brookfield, aud ¢ther woll known brands. Amo- rican W) Avgnien NorrcE- “THOMAS BELL. AUCTIONEER — Z Tuesday, 103 o'clock, in the Large sale of choi Articles, London Guns, rmercbindlio. The gen Suchlan resus Ih “Sprace’ street Zaurpiturs, Dry Goode abd Faun ') boxes Sevars, and ot ho robbed tbo’ stores fow nigh Goods ts » Ae requested to cail for the us po iho right vo make ¢his er remaing with the owners of the low given to the Corporation interfere by injunctic —It would scom to a re has we bee: If this be so othe Court of Ch UCTION NOTICE- wt, B. “ONES AU CTOSa ES B; Len, 15 “Canal street. n Hy, 29 grelock. at 107 Varick atrent, near Gamal iture of a large genteel boardiog house, fur parlor, el; hes Sa and kitchen furniimre. UCTION NOTICE Will poll this day, 10 North wv illiam stre the danger of collision in Broadway will me {nerensed just one hundred per cont, twenty persons are killed per ye y be reasonably exper That is to oay, if i soted t> be killed it Whether there forty lives are to be weizhed projected company, ‘thers of our city, AUCTIONEER, 6 0 Yolock, in the seles room, No. » new and scond hand Furniture, the contents of a Grocery Store, counter, s! cases, piaitc rm and counter szalce, sugar mill, segars, ‘tua blers, gla t the profits of this U hire e nid four feet wide cach, and four feet extra be allowed between, and on each side o: il -eizht fees between the curb stan it will leave but twent: upcbstructed. T BRvce a. CHILTON, AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, Dept. 1, wt 12 o'clock, at New Jersey. ~The fain? at the: Wieatsie amilon fri Elizabethtown, midwa is Bjizaberhtawn to ase Pav dpa rm in rm known as tho inst the curb, and not sufficient ty 0 to drive botweon another carriage in wait- ing near the curb, without considerable daugor of collision from the careless driving, fractious ho 6. &o. Fourth—a very odious feature ia, that it is a monopoly and it has always been found that in coer ae commodation, if competition 4s pre If this principle be sound, tion ought to grant two more railrcads, tho street, and then there wouid be thre public favor. But Broadway would bi between, and om tne ecasaiay about Renal street, or of the Auctioneer, COLON, AUCTIONEER —LARGE SALE OF FUR- | [yy pitas, Both now and second ha could safely enter it at . Corporation could do this? Poseess the samo legal right to grant three railroads aa ono? ¥isth—Could the Corooration entireiy shut up Broadway, and expunge itas a el e lot why do. thoy not ‘ and complete as: secniah ot boussbetd fie ure, comprising overy deseri Parlor, Dinivg. Boom end Gecrcom Furaiture, every description ef Dasaliog sy Seal Abe Lasde hon litle 0 usual assortment. Al pets, Oil Ulowhs, Wait Matercsscs. ‘Also. one Orratental French Sale peremptory. AUCTIONEER.—LARGE PER- emptory sale of Household Furniture, an a aver ene of mew and second -hi wood niture frou ry family 2 = Unter whisk the 0 a hi Stroy. ‘Now: it this beradmitved, now doce te ‘corporation eater right to impair thant destroy? As well might the thief apologise for picking your pocket, by telJin ‘ou he only took a part of the moncy out of it, instead of if the Corporation cannot take ti ‘king the whol consisting of as aecee it, and render the us fatal oljcetion is that tho ‘entire line of cars would Phould anything happen to, the h would require th it them ; whereas, the mnibusver here e bieck ,without ie street could bo aga six or eigst conduct! tunces from cach other in Broadway, a atoll ‘unlikely: that, sooner. oF which will require thom to be re} half of the houses in Broadway with tho sewer, end, from time to have to be opened to ‘effect this object. and there would bo # dificulty in supporting the rail during g nd the cars would have to sto ai h must oceupy o alts, and military the least of the objec tialesroom, 88 io to’ stop. runnin g or water pipet, Wi ken up to repaii only to go around chamber Furni ‘wood and ae er, accrdeate will occur ed. And again, not one et made a connection ime, the street would utlery ; silver sain Spooas and s, &e. Catalogues on the examined the day before , AUCTHONEER.—BY JOHN FISH- count of the Un- at 3o’clock. P.M., the Iron Steamer Albe- 3, surd, if pot impracticable. ‘ane oxpoditioniat, and wo Pro Bono Publico” is, jn defeating tho ohi- A railroad in Broadway ; for they tio Sixth The project is utterl It fe ured on by & visionary have but to inform th (South-East ote on board, or of JOHN kind of monomania or bein aii of the mind MER BOSTWICK, M. ee EXcu URSIONS, OPC AOL CURSIONS TO CONEY ISLAND—LANDING AP Fort Hamilton oo way. Fi new ag will deans a ee VANDEWATER. AUCTIONEER ‘WILL SELL, 14) Wall attocts ‘Furnivuresa pitta ont of superior custom made Roi aad Black Walnut Parnitu Garved ay Plain Centre, Bota, a ite —Sefs c' Pier and Work Tables, Bx- Tables, Chairs, Lounges, Divans, brent ‘tands, Enamelicd Chamber Furniture. Mat- &c. Also, 75 baskets Heidsick Cham- caold to close consignments. EWPOR?, R. I.—BY SAMUEL A. PARKER, AUC- ‘tiencor.—Will be sold at Public auction. on Saturday, August 28, at 10 o'clock, A.M., - order of Wa. D. Sohier, rt will of err Gi Give, deceased, are, twelve and s half 3 nly last trip, at OFM. WB, No half price for oil UNDAY EX CURS10N.—THE SPLENDID FAST stonmboat CATHARINE. Ca; 7 an oxcursion to Union Port, on at Port Mortis, enol way, Leavis . H. Van Ostrand,will inday, August 23, sto; ing foot of Spring stree ad yarning will leave Union Port at akg Pe. ‘M. Fare tink posate each way. ‘8 fine vi Sbout Toes ease ofl flan, fee! Jota ae Touro after the opean style, stor ee and wil be old by the foot with Sigmae of sa per cont of ot purchase moi 4 =! Balates, if desire: re canibition na Mate “t ILLIAM W. SHIRLEY, ES ne ed CRATES Sultoonsy 108 Be 20 as hae ’ Bos hem sd XCURSIONS TO SRS AND rere Tg AND- the front lots. Terms, 8335 Sees of a Be IL. Whitlock, will, om and hot York foot pears landin at Pant Amboy, Ben an ‘yogeaa omeprion, will ant it five Will bo feudy fore jn Lots trom oes ae, and ia Packages. ILLIAM WITTERS, AUCTIONEER.—THIS et at 690 hee yy tess s ot neray Asse ther Chairs; ae urn, 109) .B. itave"on see digy at lO eclock A. My Innding ai the above plaect. pear gy te ak ae POUGHKEEPSIE Roading, Ritoben F uraiture, &e. Three large Rooms to we next to Peo j» Canal Passcs- » 5 feot treat by 120 deep, host ill leave pnd ee foot ham! rey ? cy ie tee a for. the above p! leaves Poughkeepsie for New York evory ate morning at 7 o'clock, making the above landings. aquire ¢ on board, or of WM. RADFORD, 202 West street, SUNDAY MORNING BOAT FoR Ni WBURG, LAND- Ferry, Tarrytown, nd Lake, Haverstraw, Vorplanks, C 1d. Spring, toue sion! medi ately. TRAVELLERS’ GUIDE. For particulars, TH ‘an Wart, will loave the foot of Jay streot, every Sunday morning, Returning, will loave ew srinading ot Fonkers “hours, ‘Sen yw York até A. M. Libert; trey wand, Ou B. a shatts eatt mp o'clock, for the above pla Neshare st lig o'clock Pa. for Haverstraw at 6 P.M. Sunda; CURSIONS TO THE FISHING BANKS, day, exeopt Saturday.—Tho aca, steamor BL Fi i eg nrs Joaye Hammond street OSTI'ONED.— GRAND AQUATIC AND PIONIC BX- efit of a religious community in Littlo Rock, Ark., to Nyack, on Tuesday, the Sist instant. feasant condition of the he continued rain of the ras to linve taken place to ixove on Thursday sist taceeny Phen ea cursion, for the Owing to tho un consequent on th ping Mi. Ascommedetion 1 Train for a, ve end{zrounds, 10:40 ae Express Train Yor L Lgme, Ge Haven :—Passongere train for Now mm Train for New Haven, 11:25 A M,. Expross nee f the 8 A. a pues g ‘The M, Aco tho arrival of the 3.00 pr. a. Bx, xpress from New Tork. ‘The trains leaving New bondon at 10: eb at Now ae with re Mt. vious, the excursion which Mount Hermon Jmneot out River, Guil! Tickets to be had at the same places and at the ‘Tania le NDAY EPCURSION TO NEW ROCHELLE AND Glen Govo.—Landing each wa; steamer SANTA CLAUS will leave the foot of Spring street uvernour atreet, 8; R., 834, and Twonty- thie . on Sunday mornia aves Now Baven at Whitestone.—The streot at 2 o'clock, for the the With August. Teave Glen Cove at ,andarrive in the city at "ALBAN ’ AND LEBANON Ls egy eee 4 ri oe and Harlem Railroad lea: NOTHER EXCURSION TO m York, daily, (Sundays ox oxceptte Y N Lake Ronkonkoma.—On Weducsday of this woek, party, consisting of about % excursion on the Long Island Rail healthy, and thriving village. All wore much the improvements already made, and astonished at the tere riance of the vegetation and forwardness of the crops now growing, and the fertility of t! Sbich but a short tineago was considered @ wilderness. Many of those who had not. previously examining the location, and tho advantages which are offered for farming, immediately entered others for farms, fearin aight deprive them of nd gentlemen, had an soil under cultivation, urchased, after oarofully mechavivcal purp 9s some for village lo y of only a few da of getting so dosir 3 AND omer STEAM ee od aa! ore set nor sey ae for. se ce ci forme in ih: vicinity not elready sold, keeps “ 208 Broadway, where we advise those who wish t to Pipeere a delightful country situation to apply imme- UNDAY. XCURSION TO. NEW 25 cents each wi mer KING PHILE pe strsehe East ree ee Got Ee 3 ‘di Covent 3 ih u whclerome, and atiesctive ‘ip from 4 thie tt . NB. mmentson boards’ Good fishing aud sea bathing at oither place. ELIGHTFUL EXCURSION TO THE FAIR AND A AND PROFES mpaniment. She can the cheay a “most r Nord! ‘winter. Py rotons woico an FORTES.—T. GILBERT & CO.'S NEW Pte! 589° Booed opposite Broad; at ts of Tiadoe with with and may, serner of An- dwin, i a? —g at eet. ‘orth rive and Pier No. aah at mibsepethy ort By ‘Rossvi we edmittod tot to be vm 6 Bewen tera | gt VY ey Fiviitchead' Brothers, 52 w treet; Fowler & Co., corner of Bi way pane Twenty-first street, HOTELS AND WATERING PLACES. re OF TWENTIETH ym open to the aaah furnished le oon’ ce. Eom BONADI & Co, | gums pelea plier It sastatis 9 one 2 et Slogans sty . oo een ore determined ING NEW IN BVBRY roe a Lavadeea eases of joey tiem plain or "4 SOPRANO yoroR cand ata ea Ky a are eee = pth the best family hotels in the world, ae Sr rte MA A pi A LL AS SPLENDID 0 Novelties from ‘A PRIMARY ELECTION oa at hog in atrase Ie pene NTH WAR! held om Au wat 26, ee to the call of vugust S the tollo wing Tote k reek meet sr oe was declared ay elected. ae! For Mevor—Jaoeb a. Wi t Mayoralty—Wesley Smit Wa D. Craft, A. B. Rolling, For Coroner—A. B. Roll Gounty— Robert Barle Jackeon Vermilyon, Francie Clark, Seth Dunes ber —AT a General Par; af John Fielés, Wm. P ino Ci obert —Joha H. Houghkirk, E. r, Wun. Fee- pel—Sohn H. Baxtor, Gilbert Wooks, Charles we. Cornell, David Baxtor, Bdward Cassiay, ‘John Ray, Mich a. Joveph Con imeon Decker. Joseph: B. Morrie, Joh MoWariand, Gam iol ‘Aasewhty D. eto pense Convene cece White; Altermate, FB 3, A.B vy 4.0. ROLLINS, BRENNAN, GEORGE WHITE, epunTeEnte WARD.—NEW YORK, AUGUST 27, 1382. —Tho undersiened, Inspectors of th Sypeinted by the Demosratio Republican G too, Aw 1h52, leld im pursuance te their call, do hore by cortily chet the f ing tioket was duly ole sted in the Thirteenth Ward. on she evening of August 26, 152, at tho hovee of E. itherall, 439 Gra ree ty—Jacol M. Vrovland, Philip Merkte, Pat'k Pas ‘County —Wm W. Froam, Wm. Cannon, John Brown, John Barrett, Farrell Logan. City=0 » Allon, Ke Edward McConnell, Barnard Clark, Chas, Doty, Caiaetanle ‘iexander H. Stewart, Alexander Ward, od, Wm. P. “ssn yp Scunc hag ELS. Strick Culiom, Eaward W. Jacob e—Stophen Dot: Assembiy—Jamos M. Clarry, Edward Sweeny, Edwerd Warden, Pat Brogan, F. Yeager. Charter—Robert Di L. Withington, John Gorrsh, Edward Ryan, Moses Pat Hyland, Pat Clark, Fred. Gooderson. s ells, Cas. if. Smith, My Eiemap, HH. A Feha B. 0 THE DEMOCRACY OF THE CITY OF NEW York —Having noticed the unfair and one-sided vor- sion, which bas appeared in the papers of this morning, im reference to the primary election in tho Fourth ward, wo beg to etate the facts in the case. Ata large mecting of the the Fourth ward, held at Waren Hall,“on the t, the following resolution was unanimously srs. Patrick Murphy, D. Taner and op. oH Taspectors, nd thoy are hereby appoiated « V: Commitice, to tupervise the sopronching primary clcctions, and to oxpése any irregularity/or fraud, which nay bo at tempted to cheat th etors of their iene ERNARD MAGUIRE, Chairman. “Joun Rippen, Secretary. The friends of Dr. O'Donnell had no confidence in the three inspectors, copecialt as they had pabliay avowed them- selves hostile to the success, of the O'Donnell. ticket. Therefore, previous to the hour of commencing the primary ‘election, wo made & demand on tho ine Epectors, ‘by virtue’ of the powers conferred upon ws by our fellow citizens, to admit us near the slot ox, in order that justice might be done to Thit reasonable request was poremptorily refused, to ws that the election would/not be conducted open principles, as the sloariy’ demonstrates Againat whieh the eit of tho Fourth ward in en the proper timo bah La pais eS al a ENNIS MULLINS. PATRICK MURPHY, JOUN CROWS. NINTH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN PRI Election.—We, the undersigned democratic re- publican electors of the Ninth ward, fool constrained to makes public statement of the manner in which the said election was conducted. At 5 of tho 26th August instant, wi Hotel, No. 90 Perry street, for the privilego of voting. We found t of hirelings, prosared for the purpose of overawing the Honest and peaceable cltinens of the ward, and of carryiy Shrough acertain ticket known as th Brit ley 7 al Wealso perceived with surprise that, in cereau, duly appointed an Inspector by Ward ‘Committ actin in his veapacity Layman, not a voter of the ward, was fo art of {aspector. It was only after the grea hat we ‘could vote, and. even then, two of the Were veen t0 throw tickets other’ than those upom which their names were placed forthe different conventions, out of the hea med the streot, where numbers of them were picked “pp. of our most respectable citi ostify to th whom aro Jo Robert Thom ¢s Smith, and Thomas Manneba: notwithetan: f those hivolings, and the frandulent acte of tho Ins} 8, the tickot Sherman Brownell,” for Syracuse. hs ceived a large majcrity of the vetos tor past 8 o'clock, the said_hireli! honest and upright democratic citizens of the war Spungeteen and 8. D, Layman, two of said 7 te handed the ballot box to some person near ar by, and t was thrown out of the window and mid cries of the prime movers of the Briley Uskee The election was cons ‘ented from goingon at Smith's Hotel, the tee. Tho decent and honest d ward, indignant at such fraud, decei| the part of those men, instigated by the “‘ Brisley ticket," and packed by the moneyed power of men in office, resolved to adjourn, and hold the election at John Mack's, corner of Barrow and Greenwich streets, where the election was duly held. The Inspectors wore duly olocted and chosen 7 thopeople., Their ecrtificates wa d in yesterday's Herald. We take occasion to sour surprise that men holding office. and pectability, should havo s 1p to B o'clock, re- tied and ata quar- corrup our dearost priviloge, that of exercising the eleetive fran chive, An offort vas made some time ago to harmonize the ani Alderman Brisloy was personally called upon Dut cur efforts wero deridedy and our proponitions to be treated Like honest citizens, ard demands to have a voice in the nominations, treated with scorm and contempt. We Were dotermined to take « stand againgt corruption and bribery, and, having taken ¢ d, re determined to adlioro to it, tecling that our privileges and rights are at stake. Michael Connelly, James Conckwright, George W. Underwood, John Hannen, John Mack, Witfiain J. Cageey, Exekiel Donmell, Isaac Hough, Michael Strovey, and four hundred others. 185 DITOR:—I HAVE READ ‘attention the remarks yor liavo made concern- of political parties in’ the city and county of ud endorse your opinions. I havealso reed your account of the proceedings of what is termed the * Primary Elections” of the 2th instant, and am now, more than ever, determined to offer myrelf.as'a candidate to the indepen: dent electors of the city and county, for Sheriff. Pall parti- culars of which, together with my reasons for becoming an Independentcandidate, will appeae in futuro ciecalars HENRY C. ATWOO! OTICE —THE DELE TRS TO THE ATE vention of the Second ward will mect at No. 1 Pate ton street, (Dunlap’s Hotol,) on Saturday evoning, August 25, at eight o'clock. By order o JOHN Y. SAVAGE, Chairman. HOUSES, ROOMS, ETC., WANTED, PIANO WANTED.—THE ADVERTISER WISHES TO hire & good piano forone ear, with priviloge of extending time, if desirable. Address W., Herald ofitce, stating terms—none other will be oticed. 00MS WANTED, UNFURNISHED—BY A GENTLE man and wife, nd children. Two rooms, attic and kitohe cn, for & permanency, and for which a moderato rent will be paid. Nono bus parties of respectability noed apply, Le: cation not above Princo strest, in the vicinit away. y Ke A References exchance Broadway Post oti if OUSE WANTED.—WANTED TO RENT, IN THE vicinity of Now York, # smell nont Cane Bes a fa mily of throe persons, (no childron, f with saflies | Peg ae fy eo Cy ‘and vegetable garden, ‘Address E z. Be office, Aidress, post-pal FURNISHED Hot SB WANTED, SUITABLE FOR 8 first class hoarding house.—All the modern ot ‘e ments Croton water, bat! as, Will bo re very a erson having a house o' d oe a) will find a goo yonant. A liberal rent wg be ives pa OWES. $5 Nasenn steoot. FURNISHED ‘ROOM WANTED, WITIOUT BOARD, Homan and lady, in & very small family, i widow Indy preferre paid in advance, Ad- dress O. B. A,, Broadway Post ‘Ofte 10 LANDLORDS—WANTED IM ieee house, within one block v4 preferred, bet yn Leonard and of convorting the lower part into a gen liquor raloon. Not less than three years rate rent. Address W. Chamberiata, ” ‘annie WANTED ‘TO RENT—A PORTER HOUSE, OR A DI- ning Saloon, or ® Store. in & good location, for an Ice and rofrot ent saloon. Any one having either of 5 ae hoar of a reaponaibl nt by ad~ 4.0, at Jobn Higham’s, corner of DIATELY, AG I ok ag wap Hee Cal FOR sabe PRY Se Broadway, room No, 7, up stairs. 1 ,000. ig te ON AN ANNUITY, ONE je thousand dollars. It is of tho best ki Bayathe in gold, forty-eight doliars covery six =n ‘Ad: ress “Ton,” FP itcrald eines, 10 SHOWMEN AND OARS SV ANTED—A CAN- Rat ge) sbout 30 or 40 iforeace, a Hand od Watoh Dog. Amiy to Museum, 3 Jones of eee Ld wap Baits Lon onl; a a ee ANTED aD a ee TERES, UN; rand an arch and Contre, muvoetas Rddvens We 0 a, offices. He TO LET, WITH A 1) OF FOUR YEARS, (threo stories and basement.) Inquire at No. 75 Frank- atreet, from 7 to 10 o'clock A, M., and after 5 o'clock ae ta io it armor; those ta ‘way $o. love, woalth, Soe saree oi odern armour— a mores. M on thee aries ee way & your aw jor accord: Fequiremonte a our purse, the: oe oe Teornaments, {3 rosdway, ly! cate I ‘eon the Lander of Sow Yok Feshivne, GRORGR F, FOS, MORNING EDITION----SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1852. THE NEW YORK HERALD PRICE , TWO, CENTS. NEWS BY “TELEGRAPH. HIGHLY INTERESTING FROM 0M EVERY WHERE. Two Weeks Later from California. Arriva\ of the Fa'con at New Orleans. Glittering Accounts from the American and Australian Mines. TWO MILLIONS COMING TO NEW YORK IN THE OHIO. PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS, Progress Made on the Appropriation Bills. The Senate Agreed to Relieve Father Ritchie. PRINTER ELECTED BY THE HOUSE, Massachusetts Free Soil Ratifica- tion bucdcvh pede Senator Hale Deermined to Run for President. Navigation---The Cholera, ko, ko. ke. Intelligence from California, New On , August 26, 1852. Political Ite: ‘The steamship Valeon has arrived at this port with San Francisco dates to the lst of August. ‘The Oregon had arrived at Panama from San Francisco, bringing down $2,000,000 of gold dust on freight. Sickness had abated on the Isthmus. Tho steamship Ohio left Aspinavall for New York on the 19th instant, having on freight upwards of $2,000,000 gold dust. Captain Snow, of U. 83. Navy, is amongst hor passengers. The mining intelligence is favorable. ‘The Indians continued very troublesome, and it was reported that they were about organizing for a general fight with the whites, ‘The San Francisco markets were generally slightly de- pressed. Intelligence from Australia seems to indicate that the tendency to republicanism is progressing rapidly, and a declaration of independence is looked for ere long. The yield frem the mines was inorcasing. Emigration from California to Australia was taking plaee on a large ecale. The Sandwich Islands dates are to the 2nd July, but the news is unimportant. Mr. Rieo had been in further trouble at Acapulco. [He He left in was again arrested, and his property seized. the steamer Oregon for Panama. From Washington. THE DIFFICULTY BETWEEN MESSRS. POLK AND CUL- GENERAL SCOTT AND THE SOUTHERN RIGHTS Lom PARTY. Wastrsorox, August 27, 1852. An eiror occurred in the House report of Tuesday, When Messrs. Polk and Cullom had their colloquy on Tuesday, the former said, 1m substance, to the latter, “I say you are a liar—send The correction is deemed necessary, gett would seem that Mr. Polk calicd upon a friend to owing to a verbal omission. year friend to me.” ‘Gomme to his assistance, when such was not'the fact. The Intelligencer says that Gen, Scott replied to the let- ter of the Alebama Southern Rights Contral Committco, but declined giving speelfic answers to the interrogatovies, TUIRTY SECOND CONGRESS. FIRST SBSSION. Senate. Wasiixcron, August 27, 1852, PRELIMINARY BUSINESS, The reading of the journal was dispensed with, and the Senate calendar postponed. Mr. Hunven, (dem.) of Va. Navy Appropriation bills with amendments Yost Office Appropriation bill, Mr. Hextex moyed to take up the Civit and Diplo- matic Appropriation bill. Lost—yeas 18, nays 23. THR PLORIDA AENATORSILIF, Mr. Wenten, (dem.) of Cal., moved to take up the Florida contested election case. Mr. Davis hoped the Senate would not. He had the Steamboat bill ready to report, and intended to move to take it up at once Mr. Janes said that, before that ill passed, he desired time to examine it. Ie wished at least till to-morrow morning. Mr. Wetien’s motion was agreed to, yeas, 23, nays 21, By unanimous consent, the resolution to allow Mr. Yu- lee to be heard in person, at the bar of the Senate, in support of his claim, was taken up, as a preliminary question. Meesrs. resolution Mr, Bavanp opposed it. wat was in favor of postponing the subject reported the Army and also, the Buopnzan, Montox, and Mason supported the Mr. Wrtan. y a to lay the resolution en the table. The debate ‘apoa he resolution was continued till pear one o'clock, when it was amended, by limiting tho time for which Mr. Yulee should be heard to two hours, Motions to postpone the subject until next seasion, and till to-morrow night, were debated and rejected. Mr, Youre then commenced his argument, in support of his claims to a seat in the Senate, and was allowed to continue, when the Ohair interposed, and informed the gentlemen that bis time had expired, and twenty minutes over. Mr. Banern, (whig) of N. C., moved that the gentle. man Lee one hour longo wr, and hoped no objection weuld be made Mr. Gwin. Mos .) of Cal., said he would not object, but desired to call the attention of the Senate to the fact that yesterday three hours and three quarters of the valuable time of the Senate had been consumed in a speech upon an appropriation, which received four votes, and now there was the same length to be consumed upon a matter on which every Senator had alrcady made up his opinion. Theobjection was agreed to. At half-past four the Chair again stopped Mr. Yulee. Mr, Banorn briefly repliod. showing why the committee had determined that Mr. Yulee was not entitled toa seat, ‘the question was taken on the resolution reported by the committee, that Mr. Mallory is the duly eiected Sen- ator from Florida, and decided in the afiirmative, by 41; nays. 9. CIVIL AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL, ETC. Mr. Hustex moved the Civil and Diplomatic bill be taken up. Mr. Rusk (dem.) wanted to get the Post bill up. Mr. —— (dem., of Ta.) hi oped the Senate would elect a printer, Mr Howren’s motion was agreed to. ‘The question pending was on the amendment for my ion to Texas, heretofore reserved froma ment of five her, for the payment of her de! Mr. Masox (dem.) of Va,, wit Mr, Bropweap ( .) of Pa., mares ‘io add $19.000 to Pay Nn Bie in 4 ee = time lost ons them De suspension work the spring. was debated and ruled out of order. ‘The bill was amended by an the extra per centage on salaries of government clerks to those om- pred in the City Post office, Mr. UM, bang I of N.C,, moved an amendment to ieaten Lesh, the ee &..) Consus 8 Superinteadent to Mr anmenth, (oun dora) 08 t, moved to extend the in- creased per cent nee of pay of vp cone cemployies to those engaged in the ‘arsenal and navy Mr. Praat, (whig) of Md., moved & ia “and work. men on the pul ite fading . After a del both were lost. Other amendments ree soa Mr. Dovonass, (dem. , moved an amendment to allow Mr, Ritch’ nt} Congress, an rst ae equal to ath Fi RK by the law Mr. Roa (dem.) of Me., hema @ point of order, that this ‘was out of The C: ‘Mr. Fe President; PL 2 (Mr. on i) of Ve vt. , aeting ) Mr, Hastuin said Add Los ‘if ted, would ire Mr. Ritchie s prod of $200,000 over wi he was en- Mr. CLemens, (dem ) of Ala,, asked for the figures upon neg sa Mr. Prance, ‘appeal ion of the Chai amendment order. contended it waa a —r ” The tion ra akon, Ad rented yeas 2 neys 22, The a sustained. fir. Bury, (ablg) of esas siecle ager vat aaa eet ron ae she 50 Titel $90,000 “rMleers Hale, Deedheed cord Sed Feares followed. in oppo- = to the Movers, Bontann and Hamu continued the debate. Mr. Doverans ace: ation, amd provide hat the al- Mr. Ons, from Roads, reported back the bill amendatory of the act re- jaciny amendments were concurred in, with a slight change of braseology in the first of them. Br, 8x up the bi chandise. entered and bonded in pursuance of law. to be exported by certain routes through, Texas into, Mexico. Iie raid the Senate had passe! th approved by the committee of cach House, and that it was drawn up in pursuance of the recommendation of the Treasury Department. Vill now. otherwise our ‘citivens trading, with Mexico would loso the benofit of the fall trade. Th ‘The House went into committecon tho Senate's amend. ment to Mr. Jouxsox. (dem Committee of tho Whole on the State of Union be dis- Mr Sranrow, (dem) of Ky., after sayi President had approved of the aot repealing, the contract system, offered a resolution that the House now proceed to the clectiow of a public printer for the House of! sentatives, to serve during the rematuder of the Congres- sional term. Mr. Goonrxow. (whig) of Me., moved that the resolu- tion be tabled. was then adopted. Mr. Stantox, of EX: nominated Robert Armstrong. Mr. Chisomas, (whiz Towers Mr. Conan, (whi) of Mich., nominated Gales & Seaton. Mr, Moons, (whig) of Pa., nominated Geo, 8, Gideon, Mr. Scunny, (dum.) of Texas. took occasion to say General Armstrong is one of the purest patriots the world ever produced, Mr. Sicxxit, (whig) of N. Y. Raymond. Mr. Manrix, (whig) of N. Y., nominated Horace Greeley. Mr. Usxrny, (whig) of Tenn., nominated Rey. Wm. (i. Brownlow, of Ten This cecasioned much laughter, Mr. Frovn, (dem.) of N. Y., nominated William C. Mr. W the edit Mr. Denker, 1 John C. Rives was also nomin: The House proceeded to vote riva race, amid much cons fudton, and the following was declared as the result:— Robert Armstrong 107 Horace Greeley... 3 John T. Towers 23 Henry J. Raymo 2 les and Seaton, 20 John. Rives, 3 amaliel Bailey 6 Mr. Daniel,, 2 Geo, S, Gideon, 9 “Wm. G. Brownlow . 2 Wm. 6, Bryant 4 Mr, Forsyth 3 Whote number of votes cast... Necessary to a choice... .... Mr. Rte ee having received more than th was elected publ As it may be interesting to some New York readers, wo annex the names of those who voted :— For Wm. C, Bryant=Messrs, Buell, Floyd, and Thos. ¥ - aa of) Nevetet got Cabell. of Ohio —t ‘or Horace jeasrs. Allison, of Pa Washburn, of Me —3. For Henry J. —— Sackett and Schermer- horn, of Ny ye appointed to investizate the connection of Thomas Corwin with the Gardner claim, asked leave to make a report. but objection wasinterposed. The report is in substance that the committee have not time, during the present session, tacomplete the investigation. or progure the attendance of witnerees which are named on both sides, whose testi- mony is regarded as necessary to a full investigation of the case. (The reporter understandsjthat, perhaps, to-morrow, | action will be had by the House with a ew t subpeenas for witnesses to appear before the committee next December } The House adjourned. The Board of Health report six doaths by cholera, for the two days ending at 4 o'clock this afternoon. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF MANCHESTER—~RAPE— ‘The steamship City of Manchester, from Liverpool on the 11th of August, passed tho Breakwater at ten ovclock this morning, and will reach her wharf about eight o’clock this evening. Owen Gallagher, c Lge to-day, Me C, Waples, Superintendent of the Sailors’ Home, in this city, died very suddenly last oveni: Prayer meeting in the Sailors’ Home, and a jt oon- snake @ prayer, when he fell down and in ten minutes, on Ce ‘The first cotton of this year’s Mobile om te Zist inet., ‘and sold at 15 combs per Ib. There is three fet of iiver is rising. e Kteamer Loxington will leave for new Onlenue uoat Tuceday, a Mowrs daiasahiciiie Desens Hcaen tinued the debate,” Mr Prance moved to amend the amendment, by adé- fag Mat $10,000 showld be deducted. becaure of au over im Dom ae. certain opinions of the Supreme Fhe debate was renewed and continued until 9 o'clook, whee Mr. Pearco’s amendment was rejected, by yeas 18, ra 30, ir Peancs moved to emend. by providing that Mr. Ritchie should be allowed for primting obituary notices of Preeident Taylor, the nctual cost of the same, with 20 per cent profit. pays 16 Mr. Dovcrass’ amendment was adepted, by yoas 33, nays 16. This was agreed to by yeas 33, Various amendments havingbeen discussed, Mr. Masow moved to amend the provision appropriating $120,000 for rupning and making the boundary line, between the United States and Mexico. under the treaty of Hidalgo, by providing. that before any of such monéy shall be ox- nded, the President shall be satisfied that the boundary as not been fixed north of the town of El Passo. as marked on Desturnell’s map. He said the Ame commisstoner had agreed. without the consent of the American ican ‘veyor, to change the initial point of the boundary. He argued at length to show that the con- sent of the surveyor was necessary to the change of that point. The debate waa continued until eleven o'clock by Messrs, Pearce, Mason, Underwood, and Weller, and was thea egreed to, Mr Dews viding that ne sulaty of the chief clerk in the office 0° the Assitamt ‘Treasurer, of New York, shall be $1,900 and other clerks $1,400 per year Adopted, Mr clerk hire; o..1n the completion of the consns of $50,000, He sald the cenmus hed alread Agreed to. After di:posing of various amendments, the bill was ro- ported to the Senate, and then postponed. ) of La., moved an amendment. pro- jont.anp moved to strike out the appropriation fo - ly cost one million d Yeas, 19; nays, 14. THE POsTaGe WILL. ‘Tho Postage Dill was then taken up, and the House amendments concurred in The Benate adjourned at half past eleven House of Representatives. Wasnincron, August 27, 1862. THE CHARGES AGAINST JUDGE WATROUS, OF TEXAS. ‘The Srraxrn lald before the House a letter addreased to him by Judge Watrous, of the United States Circuit Court for Texas, referring to the grave charges of official misconduct. heretofore preforred against him by William Alexander and which the Committee on the Judiciary has just investigated. The Judge eays a considerable number ‘of cases are pending in the court. and he wishes tho mat- ter dieposed of before he can consent to sit on the bench to try them Mr. Scurny moved that the Committee on the Judiciary have leave to report in the premisos. Mr. Vexanue: said the testimony was voluminous, and the committee had d and this could not be notwithstanding the desire to do justice to all parties. Mr, Scoxny’s motion was agreed to ted him to draw up the report, jone during the present session, VIRGINIA LAND WARRANTS The Lill making further provision. for, the satlfuction of the Virginia land warrants was pascod, AP YORTAGE BILL. Committee on Post Offices and Post and modifying the rates of postage. The Senate THE EXPORTATION OF IMPORTED Goons INTO MEXICO. un, of New York, asked tho House to take authorizing imported goods, wares and mer- bill—that it had been It was necessary to pass the ¢ bill passed. THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION HILL. Subsequently the result of the committco's action was reported to the House. and some of the Sonate’s amend- ments belng non-conewrred in, the bill was again sent to hat body LANDS FOR RAILROADS IN MISSOURI AND ARKANSAS, ) of Arkansas, moved that the ed frem the further consideration ot the bill guant- fees right of way and donations of lands to Arkansas and Missouri, for railroad purposes. ‘This was decided aflirmatively. by ayes 96, nays 20. Bie! uXson thereupon immediately urged the passage o It was read a third time under the operééion of the (dem.) of N. ¥ ee be tabled. Decided negutively, hy yeas 62 nays 83. The bill, without even being read, except by its title, and without one word of debate, was passed, by yeas 79, nays 71. Several private bills were passed. GEN, ARMSTRONG RLECTED PRINTER T HOUSE that the Repre- Decided negatively, and the resolution ) of N. C., nominated John T, , nominated Henry J. TMAN, deley sgrigy m Now Mexico, nominated the Santa Fe Gazette (dem.) of Wis., nomiuatet Gamaliel ed. ic printer. ; Reed a TUE CONWIN INVESTIGATING Mr. Jouyson, dem., of Tenn. , from t! irteR. Speeial Committee 9 issuing | ‘The Cholera at Rochester. Roctresten, August 27, 1952, From Philadelphia. SUDDEN DEATH. Pricaperrma, August 27, 1862. 1 aged , Was convicted, in the crimi- arape pen Mary Little, aged seven He was at “From the South, Barrrwone, August 27, 1852. No mail south of Richmond has been received to- night. 4A man by the name of Cumiey was recently shot dead near Gaston. N. C., by © man named Garrett. Thomur- der grew out of a quarrel over a card table, The mar- hag tye tg wl ee 3 bind Iku Woodbury, arrived at New Orlesns, re- porte @ ‘k, name not known, loaded with sugar, ashore foot reef. growth was received at Prrrsmvna, August 27, 1852, A further rise has taken place in the river, which now measures six foot six inches in the channol, and is still The large packots are preparing to out. Is to Cincinnat! are at 250. per cwt. ; t5 Louls: ville, 360. ; to St. Louis, 760, Louravin.ie, ‘oat 26, 1952. water on the falls, and the Free Soll Ratificn!!°" Meeting ai at Mestee, BENATOR HALE’S ACCEPPASLE OF TUE NOMINATION Boston, August 27, 1862. The Free Soil ratifieation meeting & Yaneuil Hall this eyening was largely attended, and muo.s enthusiasm pre- The Hon. John G. Palfrey, of Cambridge, presided, as- sisted by eighteen Vico Presidents. On taking the Chair, Mr. Palfrey said he had just aeri- rived in the city, after a wearisome journey, but heovwl® not refrain from meeting his fellow citizens in Faneut® Hall upon so cheering an occasion, John P. Hale, he said, accepts the Pittsburg nomination, (Cheers.) He then eulogized Mr. Hale’s ability, patriotism, and his firm and eloquent advoeacy of free soil principles. He also alluded tothe Hon. George W. Julien in terms ef the highest praise, for his course on the slavery question in Congress; and complimented Mr. Sumner's recené He saitt the free soil senators and representatives cannot be silenced or put dowm. He spoke of the rapid growth of tho party. which, Desai, was bound to take possession of the governmemt—them the Constitution would be interpreted as our forefathecs intended, and not before. ‘At the conclusion of Mr. Palfrey’s speech, three cheegs were given for Halo, Julian and Sumner, The following resolutions wero paseed unanimously, amidst enthusiastic cheering = Resolved. That wo the tree democracy of Suffolk. te Fanouil Hall, do here and now ratity the doings of the iate Pittoburg Convention—accept its candidates form, and intend to vindicate them before the pee ple, oak a?] our hearts and oll our strength. Resolved, That there ie no such thing as dmality. in thatin this country all Terevb aro’ open to disc! speech inthe Senate, n th can tae a Inve power in this Sonate be di fugitive slave law renaated, o'in ‘the torritorto ‘and in tho ‘3 11 the new States should be free th Sour governiae t should acknowiedge the t t tho rights of American colored ought to be protected ; that the Gene- Front organization of on hat it should alwi that pact bondag 10 for it every whor: ho wonk agsinst the atrong— the sla opie against (he despot we havo full confidence in the Ho: fro! M his devotion 1S the most profou iat ryan John P. Hale, of New Ha shire, Amorican iborey, in its most divine form, sokm oblest living represontative—that he pote | kward—that his clarion voico and sinew: hottest of the batt sbrinking courage and w miration even of as ita, Tor tho highest oilies of the That the Hon. Goo. W. J intogeity, his marked nd hia storn adherence to hum: ce of diMicuity and personal peril will support him for V! the United States After the adoption of the recolutions, Gen. Hvar Wine son, adelogate at large to the Pittsburg Convention, gave a history of that convention. Political Inte! NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. Aunaxy, August 27, 1852. Jamcs R, Fonda was last evening chosen delegate te the Democratic State Convention from the first Assem| district, Rensselaer county, with instructions to vote fer Mather for Governor. The convention will meet at Byracuse next Wednesday. THE BALTIMORE MAYORALTY CONVENTION. Baurione, August 27, 1868, The whigs of Baltimore have called a conveution fer next Thursday night, to nominate a candidate for the The Mugusta (Georgia) Chronicle has como out im favor of Webster and Jenkins, CITY CONVENTIONS IN PHILADELPHIA. Picapecria, August 27, 1862. The Democratic City and County Convention las ad- journed till Monday. After tho thirty-reventh ballot fe Sheriff, Messrs. Kline and Peters stood at 74 each—188 Lm County con le had six me or hve and MF € ollkday 30—68 being requisite: Fancy Dress Ball t Ball to o Come off at Newpore Newrorr, August 27, 1862. A meeting was held this morning at the Occan House ‘The room was crowded. Among other things it was re- solved to have a fancy dress ball on Thursday, the second of September, at the Occan House. being well filled, the proepects are fine for a splendid ball. Fatal Accident. rn, August 26, 1868. Seven negroes, belonging to T. & J. Arterburm, ram away on Tuesday night. A man named Hill, killed his room mate, named Bont- ley, by accident, at Lexington, on Tuesday last. The Markets. Barrimone, August 27, 1862, Our flour market: to day has been variable; eazly this morning sales were made at $156, but afterwards 1,568 Puntapenena, August 27, 1852. The sales of Itio coffee during the past week have beom Avnasy, August 27, 1852. the past twenty-four wheat, 4,745 bushele; lard. 35 000 Ibs ; weel, 17.138 do, Sales wore ‘made to-day of 2,000 bushels Genoeee wheat, at Ties; f rr si do. Western mixed corn, During the week the sales , ranging from 32% a 45e, bbls. sold at $4 50, 12,000 bags at $3; a 9c, The receipts, per canal, duri hours haVebeen:—Flour. 4,840 bbl corn. 16.000 do.; barley, ‘3,100 do.: 1 of wool have been 7 i Seventh Webster Mceting in Bostoa. MINUTE MEN ORGANIZATIO’ (From the Boston Bee, August 27. The Webster citizens of oston and vieinity held their seventh mecting last evening at Art Union Hall. hall was crowded, and great numbers retired, unable te ‘The enthusiam was great, and the pro- ecedipgs of a most cheering nature, A. Wilson, Exq., of this city, was first introduced te the meeting. and ‘made a most eloquent, effective, and well received speech. Addresses were also made by Messrs. Pickering, Wima- low, Wheelwright, White, and the Chair. It was voted to form a Webster Minute Men Club, te consist one thousand members, the same to constitute a jon=the vames of the same to be im obtain entrance. vigitance organiz serted in the journals of the city. The next micoting will be on Monday eventing next. WEBSTER MEETING IN NORTH CAROLINA. of the friends of Danicl Webster has beom mington, N. C., to be hold on Tuesday ove “Marine Affairs. Fou Havnv.—The steamship Franklin, Capt. Watton, will leave to-day for Havre, via Southampton, She bad ninety passengers engaged yesterday. &. D. Goodriok, krq., U. S. Consul at Paris, is going out in her. » Sreamsure Cxxscent Orry, Captain Porter, lett port yesterday afternoon, for New Orleans, via Havana. Lavnenrs.—The clipper ship Malay was launched from the ship yard of John Taylor, im Chelsea, Mass,, on Thursday morning./She was towed to the Navy ill receive her masts, after which she will load in Mesers. Glidden & Williams’ San The Malay is 164 feet lor over all; 34 feot breadth of beam; including 7! feet between docks, At Ellsworth, 16th inst., a superior brig of 217 tons, ny ted the Judge owned by Mesers, Jones, and to be commanded by st Doven.—The London corres- pondent of the National Intelligencer, im his last letter, says:—" Another very at Dover is a harbor dredacres is to be meee | wy. a miles in length ; more than half all times secure s depth of wat two feet at the lowest tide. feot wide at bottom and fifty at eighteen feet ort consist Yard, where she Francisca on the keel ; 178 feat sede Sab rw, eT De Jones, i Hannon ov Rerver cor igi Mera gd ace wall more. than 5 i aid zs H i z Prt ne z ie bil a _ Launcnen satin ipa sr Logie, ‘ones Da' owned Henry Bhool, ana oteaes of Men i g £ i F i i sion ; P. Lieley, \yocy Servet lad. | aud i