New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-08-03
BY THIS MORNINGS Mali,
PAiladelphIa Riot. Renewed.
Correspondence OF NC IIfuuHr.
PHILADELPHIA, Aag. ?, 1912 8 o'clock /

are symptoms OF bloody and disastreus
baltic than any thing have Yet had.
The entire military volunteer force OF tho cl.y
and county have been ordered out to .id the cyi [
authorities, on requisition Of the Sheriff ~nou.s
have been assembling all over the city Throughout
the day throwing out various thIeateninss, anlong
which is The destruction of every church hall and
public sdifee belonging to the blacks.
a large crowd of persons IS assembled around
the Mayors Office, where examination Of the
prisoners arrested last night is now going o.
The Councils have had a specia! meeting on the
occasion, appointing Committee Of three iyon
each body, and placing $4,000 at their disPo.alog
the purpose of securing the peace OF the city ataE
hazards.
The blacks arc flying, bag and baggage, in every
direction from the city. Number imposing over
the Bridge were assailcd by oody oil irish labor.
ers, when serious tight cnsued, followed by the
destruction OF several houses in that eshborhsod.
The sheri.fitis SAID found hisefunabe to suppress
the riot. and was driven from the ground. Large
numbers of the police stationed upon The the
atrc OF last nights disturbance and at othcrpciRts
where outrages have again taken place, but tue
onlv effect which their presence has is 10 increase
the exctemen, and draw spectators To The spot.
The appreheusions are OF the most serious ma.
,ure; but l trust the arrangements made by the
city authorities. aided they are by the full tnsce
of the military will be found fully adequate os this
irving emergency. The volunteer companies are
now assembling and there is no question Of the
mos, prompt and eHectual action in the matter
The outrages which are casting SO foul reproach
upon our city must aud will be put down at all
hazards and let the consequences be what they may
| ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, dc. &c.
Correspondence OF the Tribune.
| wAsHrNGroS August l.
In SENATE to-day Mr.. EVANS reported fUm
the Committee on Einanse the Army Arpropria
ton bill, with the recommendation OF the appoint
mcnt of Committee of Conference. The subjsct
was laid
Mr.. WALKER, according TO notice, asked leave
TO introduce bill to reduce from five years
the residence required for the naturalization OF
foreigners Mr.. W. briefly enforced the reasons
for the introduction of the bill, referring sup.
port Of its passage K: the original act on this SUBJ
jcct which fixed this length of time, and arguing
that by reducing the number of aliens among US
its effect would be beneficial in reducing cases,
already too numerous, which come under the juris-
diction of the Federal Courts, and enabling for
cigners who come among with the bona tide in.
tention of settling here and who purchased Ggr
lands sooner to arrive at the privileges OF cl,izea
ship.
! Mr.. ARCHER briefly replied opposing the rea-
sons urged and holding that the time fixed at pre-.
sent was the proper one. He moved to lay the
motion of leave on the table; carried-Yeas u,
Nays l3.
The bill from the House for the occupation Of
Florida was briefly discussed BY Messrs. BENTON
LINN and PRESTON III support and by Messrs
WHITE and WOODBURY. in opposition. 1t was
then passed Yeas "a, Nays l6, and thus awaits
only the signature of the President to becomes
law.
The Revenue bill was then taken up, Mr.. Blu.
CHAsAN's motion pending to strike oat the Sec
ton repeating the proviso Of the Distribution Act
,uspendng distribution when daties are above 20
per cent. MIR. B. spoke of the miserable pttance
which would be derived from the lands by the
States, the proceeds during the former half OF the
present year amounting only to $3.50, 900 For
the sake of this were they continue the country
in bankruptcy and deprive the great interests Of
the country of Projection 1t was well known
that the President had declared solemuly that he
would not sanction duties above twenty per cent
while distribution continued. Some converse
ton followed on the question whether 1t was in
order to refer to the opinions of the Executive.
MIR. B. referred to public document, which
showed the opinions OF the Executive one nonth
ago. SO that his present opinion might be inferred
Mr.. ARCHER hoped that the opinions ST the
J President had changed in month. Mr. CRIT
! TESDEN cloquently commended that it was for in.
dependence of Congress on the veto power Of the
President-for the principle of the thng-that tho
| Distribution to be continued. MIR. TALL-
MApGE advocated the continuance to the States Of
their property from the lands, and the imposition,
independently, of u Tariff Sufficient to afford reye-
nue. and protection to the domestic industry Of our
country. Mr.. ARCHER talked Of the independ
ence of the Legislature over the Executive, rather
then yield which he would see the Government
dissolved. Mr.. LINN exhorted the Wings not 10
adjourn Congress until sufficient revenue was PFC
vided for, and threatened them with being in dan.
ger of Lynchug in case they disobeyed. Mr..
WALKER went into defence Of Capt. T. and
condemned this and the Small Tariff bill as an
attempt to head the President.
Mr BAGRY obtained the floor and the Senate
adjourned.
In the HOUSE Mr.. BRIGGS reported from the
Committee On Post Offices and Roads, bill TO es.
tabIish certain post routes.
The bill regulating and appropriating for certain
objects heretofore included in general appropria
ton bills without other authority of law was taken
up the question being its engrossmenr. MI
| GENTRY moved to recommit the bill with instrsc-
tons and advocated tie motion q, some length OBJ
jccting to the bill in its present forn, on account
of its providing for certain new Offices AMI for 50
great amount of contingencies; and arraigning.
the Committee of Ways and Means for not carry;
ing o,t The ;ons 70 xere instrnct.