The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-28
NEWS BY RAPH.
THE lUNOY'S LANE CELEBRATION.
>014~>~~O~~~o-~~>~~co~
S { { Oh OF GOV. HUNT.
NN-NNoN-NNN~reN~~~NN~~NsS
The Massacre by the Indians.
s~~>>oS><,~>>>~>>>>>>>o
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS,
y~~oS~~eN~e~>~>N~c>>>oS~>
Movement to Repeal the Fugitive Slave Law,
60, &C., Sc.
wHMrY-sECOHD oONGRHss.
EIRsf sISSluN.
THE LUNOY'S LANE Gel EBRATION.
The Massacre by the Indians.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS,
wHmTY-sECOND OONGRMsS.
FIRsf sISSluN.


WHlKTf-SECUND OONGNNSS.
| FIRsr sisaioN.
Scaato.
wAsHrroroS, July 2y 1852
| UNITED STATES COURTS ALABAMA
BIT SEBASTIAN introduced bill regulating the sessions
OF United States District Courts in Arkansas
| NAVY
Mr.. GwiN offered resolution requesting the President
to inform the Senate in whe. vessels OF the nayy
arc now employed specifying the duties operstlon
of equadrcns and Of single vessels engaged in speca
service" also, what force s available for medatr
! service
MIR MLIlr seid the resolution had better II, nm IL
table oha doyi ana IT was laid
| nSiG GENERAL ARMSTRONG.
Mr JorEs of Iowa offered resolution calling for all
correspondence relative the Of the ogaers OF tho
| brig General Armstrong against Portugal
uNirED STATES COURTS.
Mr GwiN offered resolution directing inquiry as TO
TIE expediency of including California Texas Iowa
Florida and Wscon'in in the United States Juicisl
Circuits.- Adopted.
rouNpAny
Mr.. WELLER offered resolution which WAS agreed to-
requesting the President to transmit copies OF certain
letters from the EeGcan Minister relative to the Mexi
can boundary.
FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW
Mr. suMF "a offered resolution directing the Commit.
tee on u 'ciary to inquire expedi ncy of report
ing bt to repeal the act Of September 1850 commonly
known = The Fugitive Slave Law He aid hs a..
gave Dotice that on tomorrow he would move to take
the resolution. and would throw himself on the indu
gence OF the Senate to allow him to speak the subject
perform before extending any courtesy to Senator but
it the Senator desires TO to cali up this resolution
and to speak ON IT. he would for refuse allow him
to do The Senate had fixed day for adiournment
and 1t now lacked bu. thirty days OF the tiaie fixed
with ell the public business yet to be disposed Of aud
now at this late hour Of the the Senator from
Massachusetts claims the indulgence Of addressing the
senate on subject IN which involved the existence Of
the Union He for one, would refuse any such courtesy
The CHAIRMAN said remarks were in order As the
resolution was not under consideration
NEW PORT or ENTRY
The bill making Alton Ill port of entry was taken
UP and ordered to be ensrc-ssd
The bill making appropriation for the construction of
ship canal around the Fallsof ST. Mary taken up
mir TorotY said he would vote for tie bill because this
canal was necessary for toe defence OF the country
Mr BELL saw 10 reason why this improvement should
be singled out and al the Others rejected He denied
case OF war with Great Brsiu TINT region the coun-
Try would nsed defence Great Britain would not pre-
tend to the vast population Of the Uuited
States IN that quarter lie pursued the subject further
contending that other works of should not
be delayed Le moved the bill b. laid the table.
Mir. BUlLER desired the whole subject of internal i'm.
pfoyoments to be discussed.
Mr.. cAss said ;hat the friends Of the bill would show
its nportancc.
iho bill was postponed
THE BOUNDARY COMMISSION
me senate took up ir Welers resolution concerning
charges against the Boundary Commissioners, and
MIR ClnnKE concluded his remarks in defence Of Com
missioner Bartlett
: The Indian Appropriation bill taken up and the
Senate adjourned
House Of Reprcse enfntIvcs.
WAonruros, 3uiy q, 1852.
RIGHT OF WAY.
The House refused reconsider the vote By which the
bill granting the right of way and donation Of lands to
Florida and Alabaa, for railroad purposes was several
days since rejected
The vote ayes &C. noes T7-the Speaker voting in
the negative, thus turning the SCALE
The House then went into committee on the
RIVER AND HaRBoR BILL.
dozen or more amendments were debated and voted
down.
Mr.. STANTON, (whig) Of Ohio said as the committee
have refused to make amendments By addition he would
propose amendment by way of abstraction. and
therefore moved TO strike out the appropriation Of
$4,000 for the continuation Of theDelaware
lie planned Of the partial character of the bill of
the next to nothing given to the Western waters
Mr. RIpnlE, (cem of Delaware, opposed the amend
ment when il was rejected
The five minute speeches extremely dull. and
confined TO the numerous amendments offered only one
OF which trifing in import was adopted
Tho committee progressed TO the fitch item in the bill,
and then rose, and The House adjourned.
The FisherYes.
wAH STEAMER SARANC-oPINToNs OF TIE BRITISH
COLONIAL PREs5-AMERIoAN OPINIONS.
PHILADELPHIA, July 27-5P.M
Commander Reid, Commandant Of the Navy Yard Of
this place has received orders TO have the steam
overhaued proyisioned and rnanned, with all
possible oespatch since the above orders from Washing
have been received Mr.. Merck has examined her
1be sarapac aud Albany will form the vanguard OF q
ee thot win he sent dowo to the Gnlt of S. awrGnee
Bull know that Columbia now rules the
Bosros, July e. 1852
IL the srriyal Of tho steamer Eastern City, have
Sc John. u. papers Of yesterday. The Ne0 Bruns-
,icb,r states that tho American Secretary Of State
ators under mistake when he gives the impression by
hF circular thht her Majesty government II about to
enforce the convention siretiy according to the opinion
of itg lao fH,,pya, ,f Enul.
Suo the Ne,cs believes ia not the For years
ratt hc,e has beeu tact understanding toa American
hsbug vessea should Gully he excluded from those bays
npte cf the coast which hsu six mlcs wide.
and within which American osseis could not or
fh upie.e within three miles Of the Lni either side.
10 90 this tee heTe thinks tN DC sufficient az nearly
all the American vefels in The nabit o fishing
tie shore AIiur tho bast Of tue fishing season.
All Tho st John papers coincide in tho opinion tia,
gothCr Jonqthnn, With eye 70 the mtn ch'uce an
to the fishing interest from ruiu will give the pro
vnces reciprocal free trade as settlement Of the
Thc papers make no further mention of eaizurss an
dc not give The particulars u tie seizure Of tho Lu6o
| schoencr.
wasawcroy July q, 1859
Tue fRfeNgercsr of this mornug rcyews the fishery
dihcuy and conclude by .xpresi .he opis,on tha
,he time tss come 10 remopstraslng protesting
and for this government sr To abandon IL prcenpu
ana inform ts citizens that the construction for hct
the Engsh contend l. the true aud that They must
Themselves accoIdogiy ariae the consequences
se " must insist upon IT. construccn aud ,Dsiu
tain rights under adequate frcc propose arb
traton 70 settle the true construction OF the treaty,
The Massacre OF ". y. Troplss by Indians.
| LoyIsyti.Lr. July Il 1851,
government express arrived Mt Fort Smith on ;ht
l7h int bringing Of the dc iruotion Of thc cxpc
dton 20 the head of tho Red river and the murder .
captain Marcy and eighty by the Camanchss ar
kiowry Indians The Indians abont taoIssp a.
strong and fought the troops all dsv ~ isropnrted a
the, intend attacking Fort Arbucke and other pJss
Captain Marcy. Dr shunard Captain strain aud j. II
Suydam, Of New York, supposed have been Sliel
The Csmaurhrs were on thcir to attack posts on n
Branches when they met Captain Marcy aod his ttcop'
rtY vent into bis camp received presents and iefs n
night They ran c0 with horses and mules aut