{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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sion of the sailor, peculiar to themselves ap
plause)-Let the Sailor, by his good conduct establish
man of mind and then he will discover his true value,
and make others admit it Who says dollar and half
those who pay them could get twelve men Ior year to
work at that or less making their 30 or so 600 dollars
year he would say he was doing stroke of business
tell you lie would not grudge them their dollar and a
half day. But twelve sailors sent on long and
perilous voyage and ii they do make this they
hear nothing but eAclamaous of bad trade and W
times, and finally kicked out OF the Office Cheers
This is sailors equality. What is that other motto ?
Labor is the source OF wealth. Now il it is why are
not the sailors the richest men the earth? Why, be-
there is too much of "saior equality in it.
what it is to be American citizen with his equality
the sea, foreign shore He has only the name
Of IT. and IN distress or misfortune ne applies 70
Consul for aid, he will make him an rishman whether
he be not(Nlnch laughter) Mr. Clark concluded at
some length and pleased the audience greatly.


Captain WILSON and Mr. KELLOGG each spoke and
collection taken up


On notion of Mr.. CLARKE, committee of three was
appointed to wait upon the merchants and ascertain how
far they were willing to comply with their demands, be-
fure they proceeded to strike for wages.


The Committee is composed of Ar. Clark, Michael
King and anoher and is to report at the meeting,
to be held corner of Catharne and Oak streets. They
then separated


VERY INTERESTING FROM OREGoN.-ANoTHER Re-
voLUrIoN PRoBaBLE IN CaLIFoRNIA.-We received
by yesterdays Western Hall the following late and
Interesting Intelligence from California and Oregon


According to the advlces, there is likely to be an
other revolution in California and that the emigrants
to Oregon are making fine progress-hne for trip
through unnhabited regions.


[From the Western (Io) Expositor, Aug 81


company arrived here Thursday last, part of
whom from Oregon, and the rest from California
The parties met in the wilderness their way in and
then came here together. Mr. ). NJ shively from Ore.
gon informs us that he left Oregon the 10Th Of April
last He states that the settlers have fine prospect for
an abundant crop this and that they making
ample preparations have every thing necessary the
in
forms that he met the advance party of the Oregon
emigrans who went out this year on the sth of July
last Green River about 900 miles this side of Fort Hall
The emgrants were travelling in detached parties the
last of whom he met only days travel beyond Fort
Laramie Nothing had occurred to them their route
worthy Of particular notice. They were all well sup
pliefl with abundance of provisions and their stock
ana teams haa stood the tfip exceedingly Well with the
exception OF their horses These he states poor
and seemed much jaded and exhausted. There was no
sickness OF any kind amongst the emgrants He states
that the number OF cattle immense The emgrants
numbered about 2375 souls, large and small.


Owing to recent disturbances in Oregon with the Wal
lawaa Indians, it anticipated that the emigrants
would be harrassed by them route They were
advised however of this anticipated attack and intended
gathering at Fort Hall in sufficient numbers to repe any
attack that might be meditaed against them. Mr. Shivey
is of opinion that the settlers Oregon will have
turbances with the Indians during the coming winter but
nothing serious was apprehended from this unexpected
outbreak.


He that many of the settlers favor orga
nizing an independent government thinking themselves
too far from the United States for protection unless the
American government would act with promptness
and decision than it has done heretofore.


Major NJ Harri better known here black Harris" !"
in Oregon and engaged hunting better road than
the one travelled from Fort Hall to Oregon city.


Mr. Shivey brought large number of letters for the
different sections OF the United States


From Mr.. Sappngton. who left California the 4th of
April last, we have confirmation OF the recent revolution
which has been published heretofore The citizens of
the country have appointed Governor of their own but
il anticipated that another revolution would soon take
place and that the old would be establish
ed He brings no other news OF particular Importance


On yesterday evening another small company, under
the superntendence of Mr. L. w Hastings left place
for California They to be OF the right stamp
for such an undertaking, and leave right willingly for
the plains Apparently regardless of all dangers they
venture buoy up with hopes of success and


stimulated to deeds OF daring by the desire of betterng
their condition and that Of their friends who have gone
before them The season ofthe year for such sun is
unusually iate but they seem to think and appear de-
teimned to show to the old that nothing need prove
an obstacle to our crossing the plans them
below we give the names of the company and their resi-
dence -


Lanisord W: Hastings, (Captain san Francisco Cali
fornia Dr. Y semple Alton. H.. % Il. IN bigh3
BuInham, Cincinnati, Ohio; J Nash South Alabama; A.
IL COSBY, Lexington, Mo w. N Loker, +. Merange
st. Louis, MO; T L Robbins, St Charles uo Bristol
n. Y City; C. Venerable. Hagerstown, Md j. G; Ward
X Rankin, Springfield, ILL.,; d. Smith, II. Downing D.
D. s,ebbins, r Mendenhal H. G. smith, St. Josephs,
Mich; j. simpson, {. Carroll y. Bancroft, r. s. Phil.
lips, A. Little +. +. Waters Iowa.


ANOTHER CAMP MEETING RluT.-We are inform
ed by gentleman who came dowa on the Adelaide
from the Campmeeting, that an alarming difficulty oc
CURED between that boat and the Miner good deal
Of competition existed aud after starting about tw clvc
o'clock for the city, they passed and repassed
veral times Finally the Miner was run into by tho A.
as she was crossing the bow of the latter whether by
accident or design have not learned ~ all events
they got FAST and while the hands each were cndea-
voring TO separate them they got at9 fights coal was
used as missile and the glass aited out OF the VIM
dows considerably. During the melee, the a pushed
the NJ ashore and there part OF fell the latter
This increased the alarm As there was large number
OF passengers many of them females the boats uch
apprehension excited of course Pits6prg GaTee
Aug. 20.


Frederka Bremen viii net come here as she in
tended, this summer,