The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1854, Page 1

THE NEW YOR HERALD. “WHOLE NO. 6531. cA things are. Ishould like him to explain if he k NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. notbing of the Know Nothings or ae tnciples, how does he read here the principles of the now fothings. | (Laughter. INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. | “iis'irwito—umy toarned and excelent felend, the honorable Senator from Kentucky, bad paid attention to what I waid, be would have learced in the first place that " I said nothing of the Know Nothings. My reason for it SPEECH OF MR. SEWARD IN THE SENATE. is, thatLalways ony nothing of thet whith Tinow set | thing. (Laughter. Again, the honorable Senator will | tris my purpose to aly netblog of the Keno Netti 4 aN e Kno Bis ADMIRATION OF ADOPTED CITIZENS. | Amy Pty eds emg “qs sintade pte? I know nothing at all. (Renewed Jaughter.) 1am statin | on deg wer sree: whic! sompeaaie all 8 le of 0; - | tion. Ineed not discriminate There fa favor of thore negena which are national—those which are just and hose which are American. I need not point them A Silly Discussion in the House. and show which they are. It is sufficient for me to NOOO thatin my judgment anything is on-Americon which THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION. Bn % “fer makes a tion of whatever kind, in this country, between the native born American and him whose lot is GR. BRONSON NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR. directed to be Pro it hh winence, srarnpmones slogan a eregn dood wi ‘a . Hib LETTER DECLINING THE HONOR, | Buty” air "Pithoat glag"arter im th tine of dt ay ke tr ry ‘narrow road, Trial of Kidmappers at Saratoga, | very iong one that ve ure cateriug upon, when we bonis this principle of exciusion ot ors. 1 wish to show &., &., &e. that this will be but a beginoing, [am sure that we ar: to stop short of the end somewhere. My idea is to stop ; Bra at the door—to atop at the gate. I have never heard . uae case ‘ ; . Se cg oy orcs — before me. Those who can trace their lineage farther Senate. than I can, may be able to throw further back into an- Wasurncrox, July 12, 1854, | fidulty the period when they, by their progenitors, we ay rae foreigners and aliens. I cannot certainly carry m; IMPROVEMENTS OF CAPE FRAR RIVER. genealogy back far enough to know whether it waa mae Mr. Bapcer, (whig) of N.C., moved to take up the | than three generations. Why should [ exclade the fenate bill for the improvement of Cape Fear river, which foreigner to-day? He is only what every American was returned from the House with ax amondment. | fy sen hes auenstar was at some time or other. If he Agreed to, and the amendment concurred in. four or five years, to become what we all are—American (MORE PEYTTIONS FOR THE REVEAL OF THE YUGITIVE SLAVE LAW. | Citizens. Sir, something has been said about loyalty. desire to know where and when the foreiguers, the aliens Mr. Sewanp, (free soil) of N. Y., presented a memorial | jn this country, have shown less roe this govern- of the citizens of Greenpoint, N. Y., asking for a repeal | ment and to its institutions than the native citizens? of the fugitive slave act; also a petition of the demo- | But, sir, I shall not pursue that line of argument fur- ther; I desire to look at it for one moment as a ques- cratic citizens of the same place in the support of liberty. | tion of policy. We are told that we are to diecrucage Mr. Suaven, (free soil) of Mass., presented petitions | foreign immigration. Suppose we had adopted that from New Hampshire, and Mr.’ Rooxwstr, from Worces- | Polley thirty years ogo, what would have been the enn- wt Massachusetts, for the repoal of the fugitive slave | fritem of internal Talpavecnant tis tule: conmies’ dome . mienced by the construction of the Eric canal through xu aw, — ier ifr a nye ma yee the H the State of New York, uniting the tido waters of ‘the i Eee Kiam 08 BRR, yaported back the House | Hudson with Lake Erie, and since that time we bave a we ee regis to ee in-built brig | perfected five thousand ‘miles of canal, at an expense of well, by the name of James Rhodes. Passed. tix hundred millions of dollars, extending our inland Mr. H MR. fp PON ocagpe crm pert ti navigation from the Mississippi at its mouth, to the . ccm ( Mp OT eae onion at mfion to two | Hudson river at Now York, ond thus dispensing alto- ape Yatane ne ie a! hipaa by E. | gether with what was one of the two great national . Moore. ae the sald Mi Femarks upon some | wants at the time of the American Revolution—the navi- money tamenctiown of. pe tion on the St. Lawrence. How was that done? The ices’ note Mie pei wer ate th mean from whence came the labor that did it? I kaow resblution providing for aris ting 'y thou- | of but one American citizen who worked with the spade sand copies of the compendium of census, was take: oat er ‘as to compose a table showing the and wheelbarrow in those works. Doubtless there are many others, but I know only of one; and he, Iam glad number of acres ineach State under cultivation, and to any, is nowa member a this floor—ar, ‘Wade, of then passed. Ohio—and one of its most able and talented members. COMPLETION OF TREASURY BUILDING, ETC. But, as a general fact, the canals were made by aliens The bill for the completion of the Treasury building, | in the of naturalization. What more have we and fer the War and the Navy Department, was then | Gone? "We have made sixteen thousand mlles of rail, “*Meesth Seward, Chase and Bayard advocated tho bit, | Tid comnesting the diferent parts ofthis Union insepa- rably together, and thus overcoming the want of cen- nnd it was pontponed wil to-marrow.» trallsation, end enabling ourselves tolook with ply and was then taken up. contempt upon the statesman who seeks to alarm us - ‘ith measures of doubtful merit or value by threatening Mr. CLavton, (whig) of Del., tem withdrew | sab ent, ek ayes us with a dissolution of the Union. What labor made that to insert | ail these railroads? Ithink it was the labor chiefly of in Hien of the sixth section, leaving only the pending | f motion to stelle Sur the aixta a, wit rye toe. foreigners. Now, what I wish to ask is, whether these a. railroads and canals have cost too little? Bappors that the That if any individual now @ resident of any one of the foresees this Pa n anybody tell what ‘States or Territories. and not e citizen of the Uaited Btates, iat coat} whe but at the time such application for the beacst | the canals and railroads would have cost? Again: what of this acé ehall have declaration of his intention, as | bas been the diminution of the cost of labor among our- the nataralisation laws of the United States. | selves? It ranges now from seventy-five cents to a collar dead oie rin rat ants | S27, Men, P iy epee ae ae yt the native born citizen | would be its cost? What wonld have been the condition Cass, (free soil) , opposed the motion to | of the country but for this labor? Sir, I think we must vind . | take the case as itis. The ingress of tho foreign popu- egal vant to pein ie Spor oe een Jation into this country is a fixed and anchangeable fact: they in due time cif . Ho moved to ame: ithas its cause in the condition of society in foreign the sixth » by allowing all foreigners who may at | countries ; or could prevent the exodus of any {time come to the United States the privileges of rie Baten. aioe eas when Cn Bape. C ar B Tene, They ‘came here in obedience to. a" law ‘out and in foreigue: + | Which ol them to come. So is it of those parts po etn citizens the rf of the ition of Germany and Continental Europe Dlood an which come here. So it is of the pea noe from China ‘Mr. game which is now flowing inupon the Pacific coast. It can- with He disclaimed all political not remain at homo—it must come here—and inasmnch ciation with native American or Know Nothingism, but fustly nod inet ee a ee een neers knew easure lated jus wisel; ec. Regarding, 60, is immigra- oe ‘os this BILL Meas ets war ‘and to baila 4 jmp ccatinuit let us see what will be the effect of EE tw he hoped never to see, a thoroughly |. | the measure in question upon the interests of society in American thro that respect. 0 foreign immigration forms into the To lek in cs icles | PR oe eT ae Mr. Cass, (dem.) of Mich., replied to come objections £ en y le » A z ortios in favor of the native Americans» The American citizen ae *y air. SRG en Sees of cartain:p wioicicce may go to the Western countries, to the new Territories, sndoccupy and cultivate a farm. The aliens cannot sitiking out and warmly defeeded the ckarsCior ot uu. | What, then, will unppen? ‘The Arariean ‘citizen ralized citizens westor will go; m must remain. at is to defended the provision which allows fovelgucrs the right eas witinels: ates notte nae nee WO ases, ani yt thelr intention te become citizens, to 0- | theta not according to the laws of supply and de- upy and cult: portion of the soil, they receiving af tharston:soall thay, Jeni. bepomse oltisene. pr Met mg see Def agle p cnag repel ge a 01 Ms. SEWARD CAG OME. EEWAND. oe or ave | OBF Atlantic coasts and sending a large share of the ‘aa- 4 . tive population into the West. How will that operate years ago, when the Homestead s but a shadow thrown over this house, I took that early occasion to ex- | Upon the Western portions of the country? Do they not my srpebtog he psp pee an | wae Ay hyo en, eta sd \o discuss at large all the questions which it then pre- nak wash dines ettabe ob dtee f alation there? sented. ae neta a custom ever to repeat unne. had taken occasion to use in | If it is useful to us, is it not useful to them? Are we instances in support of the same policy. Tshall | through with all we have to do in the Atlantic fore deem it necessary to ropeat what I have | States, —_ ed eer foreign har one heretofore spoken on this occasion when I su that | Tosort . nics been this great Ener then had so few ‘rend that | Oxelusively? | Those may come to this conclusion who, they were ‘num! the half dozen, is now about to | in looking through the different departments, of in become the law of the land. I content ‘myself with de- | dustry Santana tema te he he mg claring that I shall voto in favor of this bill La whatevor | Th) Gimerent departments of commerce and industry in raittee ce tthe Whole, if ic retain the great ending pricey, | the Atlantic States; but I think they will Gnd them- ple of a homestead law. I address myself for s moment | Sélvee quite mistaken, and that if send away the to the tion wich is immediately under consi. | Siien population, they will find the prices of agriculture amendment proposed by the honorable | Tie toa high advanco in the ay, sot Siagsaied Grate “oon ‘Deiare, Me ny | AePioen te the Wesker Slashed, tne Sabtnce ton, That /amendment substantially to hh be e aeanio tha tention surike ont that provision of the bill, which provides | Of foreign labor. Sir, itis time T should give the toxt of that fe ‘not fiaturalized but candidates for | this sermom. Here it is:—‘He (the King of England) f has endeavored to prevent the population of these States, a NT eee ates ae hat aribation of the | ‘er that purpose obstructing the lawa for the naturaliza uu revi a Fiving acum of money oyulvalent to tho ralno of tho | tion of fozeigners sotasing 10 pees sche ee eaaceree {ands to native born mechanics throughout the United | their a hither, and raising the conditions of now States, bo may not be able to avail thomsolves, by rea. | PL Restcs. (wig) of Md. stvocatod striting ont, tad on row of fe, eo 10~ a a M tits which the bill giv0# generally in tho shape of lands. | Strongl, Metuncet Ld portions of Ye ais era Sir, 1 think the. my 0 Sonator will cxcuso mo oP coreatiea. ¢ American soll into the custody for 80: that Proposition seonts to be mere, alien i lesigned for the first as a pretext by whick wo ma} ‘com. | The bill was thon postpone. 4 I, ouxwiinen tr 4 we.aate steting Atter a short executive sevsion, the Souate adjourned. out the proposition in favor of foreigners. Sir, I cannot o for the poet ie ee bol unjust. I know ; Howse of Representatives. no reason why we ive to mechanics moncy, more than te othet classes of cltivens who aro not mechanics, | Wasutnaton, July 12, 1854. aee no reason for discriminating between one class of TUB COLT INVESTIGATION. the native re sioneation tater Lg nga a stad On motion of Mr. Lerommn, (dem.) of Va., the select reason ie ween the whole foreign ‘Sidks and the whole of the native laws. It would be im- | c™#itteo to inquire whether improper means haye been practicable. Mechanics aro useful men, but thero are | ¢mployed to procure the passage of tho bill extending ae who ¢ Sey ae Pow obey bs Colt’s patent, was authorized te employ a clerk to note *—quite as Woll entitled aa the mechanic. There | *° testimony. ote ro even farmers who would not leave old farms in the | Mr. Curmxa, (dem.) of N. Y., was excused from ser- = + Re ai aetewon ee I ge) Ri ving on that committee, for the reason that he in on th: seoms mo to re merely as a form, H i J 7 ‘8 goa to the eonuldoration of the proposidon to ctriks | Committee investigating matters connected with th out the provision in favor of foroignors. I look at thisin | Gardner claim, which requires much ot his time. John ‘ipl sentiment or policy, that isthe prissile ot’ tis. | "<“egasowas Perranstons vam oa fend seer onraging immigration into this country, that will bo ite | Mr. Hamms, (dem.) of Miss., made a personal effect. In that respect it is s part, a single measuro of a | explanation to tho otfect that be had been whole system which ts commonly known by the name of | unnecessarily severe in his remarks when the Native Americaniem, that is to say of ostablish- | bill for the execution of the recent ing 8 for native Aniorican citizens | treaty with Mexico was under consideration. Tho and ditinguinicd friend meant Uy tls dogle gropost | espeatalip auch teritty: wus net. in ble Nedemests de * y @ pro ¢ \y sur in hy Ge~ tion %0 extend his support to the geoeral jociuciple, | mended “by the necossities of the nation; but tho abro- tet oe ae " are Le age em it upon | gation va petit of the treaty of Dyan —— y Ty uod. Now then, weil ono’ fe are f0- nde government responsible for Indian dey Seared easy arate ernie o | He achat dle Sat ve in ray jue era or | tent treat, sornot! sul i aliens as it is labora and drawn out into distinct rest om. pint : m itions by s journal which reprosents that class of POSTAGE ON NEWEPAPERA, who heey ag that princi) I find thot there are The House then resumed the consideration of the bill sixteen articles in this creed. thoy are:—One, the | repealing so much of the act of 1802 as makes a reduction copeal of ee mig Lig) suas at metave of ay C4 cont on prépaid postage on newspapers and school aystom. Four, war to the hilt on Romaniem. | * ‘Mr, O1pe (dem.) of Ohio, said he had no hostility to Five, opposition firnt and last to the formation of mili- | the city press but was willing the pers should have tary companies composed of forcigners. Six, the advo- | the largest circulation compatible with the publie good. : of oe a eafo a Saree, Smee aopacpeeet tee to pay 9 the revenues of bat ona o papal luences in ver form joe amount osts to trans} t and name. Eight, Anverican institutions | thi the mails. % ny = American sentiment. Boal in mag stringent a cont ply, hts , Teplied, - ing—This bill a feotive WA. « amy passed rh protection Ie Prefenant iter “ ig doe- <ifeuaiion" Papers and poricdleal now pay the expenee trines Teves ‘as ion Al com; o tion. If it matter, a5 triots. Twelve, the sonding mck ot all foreiga peupors bow mncenvied. teducting ity pe Saagectegsty Pre- landed on our shores. Yhirteon, the formation of rocie- | payment, from passago th: the mails’ yon vey at ® ties to protect all Amorican interests, Fourteen, eternal | cent loas to the persons with whom you contract to car- enmity to all who attempt to out tho principles of | ry the mails. « foreign chureh or stato. Firteen, our country, our Mr. Banny, (dom.) of Miss, took the ground that whole country, and nothing but ovr country. Sisteen, | goverament ts not bound to carry any man’s lettcrs and end finally, American Iywe and Amerioon legislation, | papers at less than the cost of ition. They und death to all foroign influences, whether in high or | who enjoy the benofite of the postal system shonid pay its ow places. Sir, thie crcod contains just half « doron | expenses. F trne, sound, American principles. ir, Swirn took similar grounds. Mr. Crase—Will the Senator allow me (o nek him where ‘THR LIVER AND RARPOR Witt. ne finds this creed ? Tho morning hour then expired, and the Mouse went into Committeo of the Whole on the state of the Union | on the River and Larbor Bill, Various amondmonts were debated. Pa Mr. Saw, In tho American Orusaie Mr. ‘Where is it — ? Mr. Sevanp—I believe in Boston. I find in it a cora- prehensive view of the principles, somo of them right; Mr, Drxos, (wig) of ‘Key —noos ti0 Senator mean to that those are ineciples of the Know Nothings? ch improvements, dei the a to be tak merely for information: siebvogmemenge b t; but be ndvlsed the friends of the bill to take it Mr. Sewaun—I know nothing of the Know Nothings. | ns it was. If it was the intention of the majority to defeat (langhter.) it, let it bedone, os but twenty-two days of session, Netnings, it scoms to me very strange that he shoald ; Mesmrs. Washbarn end Weatworth, both of Itoi rotond bere to say what the principies of the Kaow No ' wm had a colloquy avout the Spprepeietives. ‘ Mr. Lerowmr (dem), of Va, remarked, somethieg serious might om "out of’ the contest betwoem foose sefemen oa Pet iy Mee explana- ns at any rate. (Laughter. anytl more than another is sweet and ant, te ia to see brethren dwelling together in amity. (Renewed laugh- teer.) One of them complained that part of Illinois did sot en enough, wi the other (Wentworth,) thought that patriotism required they should gtand by the estimates. Now he could not see what patriotism had todo with them, as patriotism, according to the practice of the House, consists in getting all the money ove can for his particular district. He pitied the poor devil who stands by government estimates, and particu-‘ larly if he has to defend them after he home. He was glad that the President had vetoed the Insane Land bill, and trusted he would do the same towards some of the railroad bills, and the State Rights Cape. Fear river bill, and that under consideration, should it pass Con- set this from the former courte of the nt. Mr. Campneit wished to know whether Mr. Letoher did not ae tor sere ha the prea of Conference on. greement Deficiency appro $40,000 to pay for Governor Stevens? survey of route to Pacifto? The voted for this, though he denies the constitu power to takes snag (Sasha stave (Campbell, ) did not belong to that party. Mr. Crarcx hoped Mr; Letcher would not denounce the Dill passed yesterday, to improve Cape Fear river, as a State eet yg It stands on, footing the bill ander considora’ put the ovstructions at the mouth of that river, and it was right that #¢ should remove them. Mr. LerciR resumed—He had no doubt those of the democratic es feenge he had read ont would be par- ticularly under lasting obligations to Mr. Campbell, for his volunteer defence of them. The gentleman should be tonnkful they had been turned over to the whig par- ty, But the gentieman did not desire to hear his (latch- er’s) lecture. It was because it gave him pain made him uneasy. What was in it so particularly distressing? Was pot the gentleman glad to receive recruits coming from any quarier, that they may be consolidated into ene party, and achieve a triumph in getting tho epoils of office and administration of government? He explained that though he was uniformly opposed to the appropria- tion for the Steve survey, he voted for the report of © of Conference on the disagreeing votes on: the deficiency bill, because the passage of the bill was demanded by the pres+ing wants of government. Mr. Warsi, (dem )of N.Y., offered an amendment, se eal 5,000 for the erection of a lighthouse in indison county, 'N. ¥. Cries were immediately raised that it was in order, it not being provided for by previous law. ‘Mr. WALSH said it was Becessary to guard against the turbulent waters of the Erie cana) and put money in the pockets of some contractors. Gas ‘hter ) Mz, Buss, (dem.) of Ohio, pro’ ‘against Mr. Letcher reading him out of the democratic party because he advocated improvements such as the bill contemplates. Mr. BaRxspais, (dem.) of Miss., offered an amend- ment—That tho Secretary of War be authorized to with- bold any or all of the Lf eprany which in bis are unconstitutioual or inexpedient. He said—I do not expect my emendment will meet with any favor from the ‘friends of this bill. The administration and the War Department have frequently. been referred to during this discussion, and esti- mates of the War Department relied on by gen- tlemen Savocating these appropriations, and the inti- mation thrown out, if not tho assertion dircctly made, Proved of these sproprations; therefor Tiaough ba prove ese BPprop! i foro, it Uflering this amendment, Ieould test te sincerity of a on this question. 1 know—and the country nows—the War is opposed to these apy ‘go- verpment has no right to commence and on agene- alaygtem of internal improvements. If thle bill does ot ombrace a general system of internal improvements, Through the ‘Northern States, travelling through’ the ¢ Northern ; West, and mae in the * South. ty r. YAaTEs, (whig) of Tl.—Does the gentleman speak for himself, or Tort whole democratic party, when he says they — opposed to appropriations for internal im- _ Provernent A general uproar now ensued in the House, the Chair- man calling members to order. Mr. BaRrkspatE—I say all democrats who adhere to the democratic platform are opposed to internal improye- ments by government. Mr SEwanp, (dem.) of Ga.—I want the gentleman and House to understand I once belonged to the whig party, and I am notashamed of it, nor of many of the princi- ples they advocated. Whenever it sha!i become neces- sary, 1 shall statethe reasons why I connocted myself with the democratic party. Mr. Barkspare—I am bappy to have the gonteman in the democratic party, but should thank hfm to adhere to the platform. (Laughter. ) Mr. Stwarp—t should like the gentleman to furnish us with the platform of the party in Mississippi, for I think so far as the democracy of that State are concerned they have been unsettled their opinions. I think the President and Secrotary of War get themselves outside of the democratic party when they become Southern rights men, and by doing this they assumed to some extent the doctrine of nullification and secession, fwhich that party has always maintained. The national democrats have never incorporated that doctrine in their platform. (Cries of “good,”’ ‘that’s a fact,’ “ha! hal’) Mr. Barkspatz—Did Madison get himself outside of the democratic party by his resolutions of nincty-eight and nine? (Renewed laughter.) Mr. Stwanv—There is a variety of abstractions in Mis- sissippi and Virginia, and according to them we should never be able to carry out any practical legislation what- soever—never. Mr. CHAMRELATS, o> of Ind., amid tho confusion, raised the point that beam Or ‘was out of order. The Cnarmman (Mr. McMullen) remarked that Mr. Barksdale had been indulged, and it was but fair that ur. Seward should be heard. Mr. Sewarp—I want the gentleman to define exactly the meted Lespraparlager| ted gs york Ad TORS wer ish a general or special ny: & internal. improvemants. Give us the exact line. (Laughter, and cries ‘“‘Lets have it’’—‘‘Give it to us !’’) {never had constitutional scruples on the subject. If that is enagen 4 to make a democrat, | dissent the democratic platform. 4 Mr. Banksparw—If anything could justify me in bo- lieving the gentleman has for the present forgotten he is a cemocrat, and believes himself to bea whig, itis the declaration that he has just made that he does not un- derstand tho resolutions of 1798-9. (Excessive laugh- ter.) Mr. SkwaRd—I pro} an amendment to the amond- ment, as followa:—‘‘Provided the President of the United States concurs in opinion with the Secretary of War.’’ Mr. Wentworth, (dem.) of I1'.—I move the committce rise and report the bill. (Cries of order, order, loud and long continued.) v Mr. BaRksDALE—I'll withdraw my amendment. (Cries of “No, no,” “object, object.’? Mr. SrwarD—It may be I don’t understand. Mr. Srantow, (dem.) of Ky., (Interrupting)—I rise to a point of order. (Voices—“Make your point” —“Let’s have it’’—order.) Mr. Hovston, (dem.) of Ala., (solo voce,)—Seward, withdraw your amendment and let us go on. The Cuainman said he could not entertain Mr. Seward’s amendment. Mr. Tarron, (whig) of Ohio, elovating hin voice above the din—Mr. Chairman, we don’t know this way what’s going on. Read the amendment. Mr. Warst—We don’t understand it. bill.” Mr. Borksdaio’s amendment was rejected. Mr. Stanton, of Ky., offered an amendment, that here- after that no engineer of the topographical corps of the army shall be omployed on those works, #0 as sustaing a ition in the military service. . Rojected by inst 82. ) of, offered an amendment, mak- ing an appropriation for the tmprovoment of the’ coast Cries of “Question, question—Iet’s rise and report the | 3 Ds of Norway and to close up the maolstrom, likewise for canal te the mouth of the Kentucky mammoth cave. Amid great confusion, Mr. Wextworts, of Ilinols, was endeavoring to make » point of order. Mr. Cone gaid the appropriation was qualified by the lotter clause, which the clerk read as follows:—* be expended under tho. direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, by and with the advice of the topographical corps; and aiso for the constraction of a ship canal from the Mississippi river to the Pacific ocean via Santa Fo and Salt Lake, to be expended under the diroction of the ship nters.’’ (Much laughter, and cries of ‘Let's port 5 t—let us tunnel the Rocky Mountains. or. "The committee then rose amid much confusion, and the bill was reported to the House. Mr. oe) of Ia., moved, to lay it on the tale. Negat against 99. Pending the question on an amendment the House ai- journed, From W: GOVERNORSHIF OF NEBRASKA — THE COLT IN- VERTIC ATION. VasmunGton, July 12, 1864. No a) tment fr Govetior of Nebraska in place of Generel Butler ‘has. yet heen made, and the utmost secrecy prevails in the matter. ‘The investigating Committee on Colt’s patent com- —- work Pg fi re Pioneee ismned. A sergeant at arms ‘been despat for witnel cates New York and New Jersoy. From tho South. LATOR FROM MEXICO—TERRIBLE GALE—DEATH OF 4 NAVAL OFFICER. ot Thareday last are rected. N re nada} are . They contain tetveeton dates rf the 2d inst. Intelli- gence from Nueces Valloy and from San Antonio repre- vent the Indians as peaceable. Avother terrible gale had oceurrod, doing considerable i to the erops. der hes. Pineknoy, U. 8. N., died at Chartos- ton on Bundsy. Cholera at Ky. se aetrrsaen, JO 12, 1864. oR amar aare asba”* — MORNING EDITION--THURSDAY, JUEY 13, 1854, ho Democratje Shell) Convention at ADJOURNMENT—THE [ATIONS—THE W3SOLU- TIONS ARB GY THE BIGHT SORT. FROM Ov! REPORTER. 8 July 12—10 o'clock, P. 8. ‘The Convention it 10 o'clock, without day. Bronson’s letter was read, ho goes strong for the Nebras- ka bill, and such s reform in the Excive laws as will save us from the evils of intemperance. The Following is the pomlasted :—~ sig os ea oF teuact Governor. Fe ct y il ates , for Canal Commis. ei oe Varnam Liviagston, for State Pris m Inspec- The resolations backingup the Nebraska bill were re- ceived with great enthusiagm and passed unanimously, ‘The Convention was tly harmonious throughoct. THE ORGANIZATIO) BRONSON FOR GO’ THE HONOR—THE REIGNTY BOLDLY, . Svraovsn, July 12, 1864. ‘There axe about one delegatce to the Conven- tion present. +} The tal. of the Convéittin’ ts’ to nomigate Mr. Bronson for Governor, and, if he declines, then Yo nominate Mr. Schell. Candidates are plenty. The principles of the Nebraska bill will be endorsed; but the President, and the bill as it stands, will receive the cold shoulder, A caucus met lact night in the parlor of the Globe Hotel. Mr. Mitchell wasthe President. The officers de- clined to furnish a programme of the proceedings for the press. The Convention was called to order by Harmon 8, Cut- ting, of Erie, at 12 o’clook. Thomes B. Mitchell was chosen temporary Chairman, and took bis seat amid loud applause. He returned thanks for the honor conferred. Samucl Earl, of Herkimer, and Gresyenor 8. Adams, of Suffolk, were appointed Secretaries. Tho roll was then called, and one hundred and twenty- four delegates were found to be present. The first Albany district is contested by A. Peckham, anti-Nebraska, and was referred to a committee of three, viz. : Messrs. Stover, of Renssalaer; Burr B, Androws, of Chenango; and J. 0. Hasbrouck, of Ulater. Samuel L. Bowne moved the appointment of a commit- tee of eight—one from each judicial district—to report permanent officers. Carried. The following were ap- ited said committee :—S. L. Bowne, of Otsego; John Savage, Jr., B. Brandreth; 8. Dewey, of Greéno; Clem- ent F. Davison, of Washington; Pierson Munday, of Jof- ferson; T. M well, of Ontario; Wm, Williams, of Erie. Recess till three o’clock. AFTERNOON SESSION. ‘The convention was called to order, at 3 o’clock, by the one - The roll was called, and the delegation found w The committee on contested seats that George Cary was entitled to the seat for first district of — county, contested by John Brace. Tose to speak, when he ‘was called to order by Mr, S. 8. Browne, The Chair iced him in order. Mr. Brace went on to say that the District Con- yention at was and ad- Journed by the Ehelrman., THe pow Chatfmey and his Serine ak none. ‘The opposite delogato was foisted on e Albany . Mr. Stover that the convention was rogularly adjourned, and in the afternoon elected Mr. Cary. committee on officers ted for President 3amuel Beardsley ; for Vice-Presidents, Robert Earl, D. R. Floyd Jones, Be ee nh nme gf HJ. bush, Sara- toga; k. J. Church, Jefferson; J. 1. Prentice, ; Peter Meche, Ontario; Rufus H. Smith, Wyoming ; for Socre. taries, John Cla James D. Littie, Putnam; Joseph Cate, ‘Rensselaer; Calvin Cook, Washington Wolf, Oswego; HL. Mitchell, Delaware; Mu. Seymour, Livingston; J. R. Babcock, Chautanquo, Tho President was conducted to the chair, and after tho applause which followed this evont had subsided, he said ho ‘ assured the convention that national democra- cy would be ited here.” Ho recounted the troubles in the ite convention of 1847, the Buffalo nomixations of 1848, the union and harmony of the con- vention of 1349, the cesossion of 1858, and the treachery of Mr. Pierce, and said that Mr. Picrce had talked one way, and acted another; but if the national democrats were faithful to RA epee they would have a Pre- sident who would fairly with the national democrats. follows-Henry ©. Murghy, ecard, dist follewa:—Henry C, 7 district; Clarke and Wm. N. gre te First district; G. Jand, Second district, ibald Niven, l.yman Tremaine, Third district; Thomas B. Mitchell, Joseph: R. Flanders, Fourth district; Pearvon Mundy, ieloss De Wolf, Fitth district; Frederick Hyde, Sixth district; Michael 8. Myers, Geo. W. Cuylor, Seventh district; Elijah Ford, Avexis Ward, Fighth district. Judge Trewin said, before retiring, he would suggest aname for Governor, that stood high with the demo- cracy. He would hllude to judicial history. The time he stood by General Jackson, (deafening cheers)—thence from the bench of the Su e Court, till he consented to become a servant of tho administration of Franklin Pierce—it was Greene C. Bronson. Here, in this hall, owned vy, silver greys and hard sholls, where the Presi- dent and Secretary Guthriv had no minions, make that nomination by acclamation. Mr. Surm of Genesee, seconded tho motion. ‘The Presiventattempted to speak, but was Chad a by calle of ‘‘Question.’’ He stated at length, that he had a letter to read from Judge Bronson. Judge Tromain’s resolution was called. The Pamsipent said if the convention took the matter from his hands, he had done bis duty to Mr. Bronson, The nomination was then made, with loud huzzahs. The reading of Judge Bronson’s letter was postponed till the committee reported. Recoss till half past six was now taken. EVENING SESSION. The convention re-assembled at half past six. Mr. StovkR inquired whether the committee oa resolu- tions was realy to report. Mr. Cuarman, of Saratoga, wanted a platform before the nomination, and caliod for the reading of Judgo Bron- son’s letter. Messrs. Storer and Chapman were appointed to wait on the Committee on Resolutions. Mr. Howstt, of Ontario, offerod a resolution to leave the letter unread, and appoint « committee to notify Mr. Bronson of his nomination, and return the letter unread. . Mr. Bows, of Otsego, opposed this as not respectful | rup wos rosumed this morning. , ‘Thad. St. John, an old nei; hood, remembered mooti Washington, with the ne He had felt to lay that letter on the tablo; and read instead, . Bronson’s letter to the Butcher of | Kentucky. If Mr. Bronson would not it his name to boused,no law, no constitution forbade voting for him. Read’ the letver and act as prudenco dictates. Mr. Howst1 reiteratea the remarks proposed wy ano- ther member to = A Pag ood unread, a en Bronson incorporate {t in rat message to the Presi- dent. He then moved to lay the resolution on the bag = and noos wero called, and it was lost bya oe forty-nine to fifty-one. It was then post- Pemie Committes on Resolutions then reported the fol- iny ved, That the nations! democrats of the State of ty Tork hereby toatinw thois therence and devotion (3 of the Nation: 1552, a8 thegrent car arate peat wiitee wiachiney or, and whiok they are fully deter- a Rosolved. That the doctrine of non-intervention by Con- gress with the rigbt of the people of the Territoetes to mako their own I regulations and Se laws, subject only bo the relinquished by the Bestes to the genoral government, including all regn'ations relating to domestic rmsnent and i ing features sorvitade, have | ja tho creed of demecracy. “Heoolved, That the policy inoulented im the resolution introduced by tho Hon, D. 8. Dickinson, in the Senate of tho United Stator, on 1th Decem!| 347, in which it ved, That true F nog re- verament of t to etre je declared as follow ites the tod SI mogeial roletions upon this o valet ‘torial orgenizat: ry bo constitutionally imposed, or a a f “ with the power isan priviloges of ¢ho original jeracy.”” Resolved, That in a territorial zovernment for Tertltoriee belomging Ge the Ubited Seater, tie principle of ‘our foderative system ros boat promoted if tho trae spirit and meaning of the y te tone concsrniag the domesti«: pel leaving ail questions concorning fomestic polic; "the re i chowen by the theroot true doe! jo of 19 democt: a AA of Congress in interference with of th people ut the Territories, whether w the vesenee of Hw.ray foatriotion oF any other local rogulation. - That this Goct ine seeuror to the poople of the sevoral States thoir tho Torrltories, and enables them ae th 1 fashion their own institutions solf govorsmont, unombarrassed tional intorferonce oF dictation. That the nati eracy ean point with prido to thotr pasts Ing guch doctrines of all tice er 4 u ate for 5 ‘Prowdentiat begun ipies of the national democrsey, 1 Ffomyn thea sehievou wae the larg oe that the domoeratic party of the Union | sgpetineraataray teeny tozet nized ton to ma ein ite of too to maint iva Pes vod, That the unwarrantalle ie terference with our owe \ th tey—das alionsted from hi jority of tiaone 4m this, Btate whe Recoived, That the template with bi aie emevdment tc Wot i faction the.r age: success which hae thus far tended ite cxeoution has dally justified the expectations and se of ide a rujectors. |) Thal and lead oply to tricks aud botween the riscordant int cvalesce: that we must confide for suceses vail. That ali ¢! ferling we cordisi!y iueiples by asststip nal democratic party of Now Theee resolutions were adopted. Here we are compelled to break off our report, as we are obliged to go to prose ‘nt an early hour in order to ‘work off onr immense edition in season. Our special despatch contains al! the information that is needed—the details will be given in our evening edition. Annexed ¥ the letter of Judge Bronson, declining the New Yorr, July 10, 1864. To wae Presivenr oF the Democrat Stars Conv TO BE HELD AT SYRACUSE ON TAX 12TH INST. :— seen it stated that, notwith- laration to the contrary, there that I wonld not Governor, I deom it Six—Having recent standing my waite wos ron. poo aoe for the afles ot to prevent the poseibibility of misapprehension subject, by saying that I ‘am coustrai controlling reasons, to adhere to my o1 Lam sincerely grateful for the good opinion which is implied in the desire to place my name before the pub lic, and ceeply regret the necessity of goi the wishes of my friends in anything. Bi my health, ana the necessity of devoting all give to professional and other purenits, render impossible for me to think of taking the place of a stand- ard bearer in the approaching conflict. the ranks, and do wi good cause; but beyond that! cannot 3 great wrong to others as well as my+el ¢ Bpirit with which the cam) the character ot the delegates who give ample sasurance that good resultsewill flow from rations of the convention. stand firmly by the oli landmarks of the fearlessly declare its determination to uph« stitution and the Union at ali hazards. anything to wound tMe feelings of those political friends ive their assent toali the pro- urpose should be dis- ined, by the most roving, it Tcan to promote the gp without doing has opened, and have been elected, who have been unable to visions of the Nebraska bill, the tinctly deciared of maintaining serted by the measure, of banishing the elevery ques- tion from Congress, by reforri tions of domestic’ policy, to several States and Territories. hat allowing th it, as we do other ques- © influence of the con- the people of the As tho right to im- we to be dispersed over a wider extent of country cannot add to their num! one can doubt that it would tend to improve, injure, their condition. There is no reasonable to believe that the people of either Nebraska or will declare in favor of having slaves; but should they do 40, it will inflict no wound upon ity, and no one will be It is their own matter, and please. That is the way our fathers very question, when they the cause of human- unlegs it be themselves. them deal with declared and achieved our in- and the way they left it when th ‘the only way in wi without putting the Union and all our high . therefore, place ourselves then if we aro to havea great ly arrayed against the South—a movement directly tending to the dissolution ot the Union—we shall have our armor on and be ready for the Allow me to express the hope that both in the State and the district conventions such men will be put in nomination, and such only, as can be ve no narrow ends to serve, and who will for those great reforms which are so much administration of our public affairs. posed to mobs and lawless vio- lence of ali kinds, and who will do what lag ee tiogereg vate citizens while the consti tition. deal with it them be men who cir duties, and in th nd ome "piere: ere is’ no la in their persons a: TO} ’. re there no law there is no liberty. beiishh ‘We want men wo will honestly carry out the settled of the State in relation to the canals—who are not that it is anti-democratic to adopt such reforms in our excise system as will save us from the fearful evils 0 intemperance, aud who will pursue such @ course o ‘as will tend to the elevation of public morals. t grounds, without re- is for usor who against ux; and then if we political nnd fanatical ole- about their rightful pu: onrsclves upon are borne down by opporiny ments, wo shall at the least have the consolation of re- flecting that our duty to the State and the been faithfully discharged, and shall be of 1856, to carry the State in favor of soun principles against all opposing forecs. Be assured of my high respect for yourself, and th delegates over whom you preside. javana and Key West. ARRIVAL OF THE ISABEL AT CHARLESTON. Cianestox, July 11, 1804. juarantine at cleven ber wharf at six The steamship Isabel arrived at o night, and reach o’clock this mori Her dates are—Havana the morning of the 8th inst., and Key West the ovening of the same day. Paseed, off Moro Castle, two French frigates and ono French steamer, and off Key West ship Moses Taylor. ch Duquosne, whose death on the 8d inst. has been previously reported, was to be buried ‘on the 9th with great pomp. : ‘The Spanish war steamer Ronde de Regia arrived at Havans on the Oth inst. with 248 soldiors of the infantry ween the 22d June and the Sthinst., there had been seven deaths from yollow fever at Key, We Amongst them Capt. J. cers, who was superintending the censtructi Taylor. The brig Warissa, of and from New York, bound to St. Marke, arrived at Key West on tho 26th. She went ashore on Long Reof, near Caosar’s Creek, on the 24th, was as- wrockers, and- sustained but little’ dam She nailed again for M. ‘Searrith, of the U Salvage and expenses, $1,558. Marks on the 29th. Trial of the Northrup Kidni Banatoca, July 12, 1854. ‘The trial of the alloged kidnappers of Solomon North- them in timore and , at tho time spoken of; saw them in Washington the day of Harrizon’s funeral; they had Jong hair and clothes much mot the prisoners at Havre de Grace, pearance was much changod, hair cut abe clothes; Russell exhibited money, and mado motions to show that he had been gambling; witness told ‘was pot smart enough to win told him he ater - Pa murders; accused him of gellin; at $500, and Merrill, Atting behind, said, “Add A stago driver remembered seeing Merrill at Saratoga in ‘at and described bis appearauce; remombered hired to go South bj rrill and anothor; cautioned him against going witl worn; a few days after rom Southern gamblers; ra for robberies and nogro, and marked it Solomon was bel 4d allexamination or call- The prisoner's counsel waive if, but contended that the ing of Witnenses in their behi statute of limitations required an indictment tobe found earn aftor the commission of the offenes. Attorney contended that the erime was being committed ns long as Northrop was hold In slavery, and thestatute of limfiation would only run from the time he was liberated, ' ‘The Justice took the same view, and committed the | on a plece of paper, and w Solomon has commenced sulty for damages against d they have been held to bail in the sum From Hartford. PIRP AT err ape sess PERSONS DROWNED. ARtTvonD, July 12, 1854. in the neighborhood of the ( this morning, in the * A fire broke out about one o’clock building No. 1 Trumbull stroct, ceoupled by ©. AL Brai- nearly all destroye!; but tho walls aro etanding. Loe Mr. William Turner, a respoetable citizen of this place, aged about sixty, and a son of Le yoars old, were drowned river. Mr. Turner was a! with the boy on his hack, when ho wns seized with the y while bathing ng Lite swim across the river, The “Winter” Bank Afvatr. Mowroommny, Ala., Juty . against the Winters, and Tt deckied that John The Sopreme Court the Chancery Court of Mol in favor of St. John, Powors & Co. G. and Jos. Winter are liable, individually, for the full ammount of the notes of the bank, which put in circulation in Ajaboma Winter & Co., is cqually lial the bunk, #n the eve of ils insolvency, of John S. Was fraud on ils creditor#. md that the firm of J.8. ‘nd that the extension, lnter's indebtedness to if Couanterfetters Unea, Joly 12, 1854. Mesere, Way and Voorbies pleaded guilty in court to- aay,on thelr fadietmenta for countertiting, . it ithdrawing fis guilty, wi i i" riod org owing to the ab- sence of important witnesses, was not prepared tence will he pronounced op Way, Voothies and Cronk to-morrow, when the court will adjourn. swine, no ebligation to fection, by ev: wal of no reward: 1y every al Nom’ nation in Maine. ‘The whigs, froe soilors, ‘and Morrell the Congressional distzct, In Maine, hare united on John J. Perry as candidate The | ase on whiels the voion la formed re tof the Cnited States, by H invasion of Discs igh tafand bs vf 4 alerm! waipetlsebie ond aedions c ‘undisguired nse of ‘teat 10 oon: tote actions, hae viclated Ble o8 ms to hi yerty, bie Milegiowes tho constitution, end hia dotzt PRICE TWO CENTS. New Hampshire Legisiatare, Conoonn, July 12, 1664, Governor Raker bas vetoed one of the bilis pa’, session, as follows.— Jahan 3 T havo hed tod to 8 bil entitled “An ect tn the city of Go: + The third seo! | follows—*'The City Council of Co: jab, alter, madif; wer to the muntot the passed the Liquor bill thia afternoon, vote of 165 to 106. It wiinet go through the sense, + Later from bss wey July 12, 11 ‘The bark ee Sy has orrived at ¢! rot vite tte the Sthof June. Robert G Scott, Ame- rican Consul at Rio, came passenger by her. Unusual good health prevailed at Rio. The U. &. frigate Savanah and storeship Relief, were in port—the latter about to sail for New York with Lieut. Totten of the Savanush, who returns in conse- quence of il. $ The Bain! ¢ had sailed for Montevideo and the ceeqnern was expected at Rio about the middle of uly. coffee market waa firmer and bad an improvieg tendency. bie at 41550 a 4/600. Stock on hand, about 1e 45,000 begs. ications are that the new crop wilt be of a rather inferior qual Exchange on Londes. ‘was quoted at 273,d. om. Vermont State Temperance Convention. Mosrrsuss. Vr., July 12, | The State Temperance Convention, called to co! the propriety of & temperance ticket fer State officers, is in session here to-day, General Walton, of Montpelier, presiding... No nomination will prot be made, as communications have been aubmittes by both the whig and democratic candidates, in which thay fully endorse the provisions of the Maine liquor law. ‘Tks pac 8 quite large, ond the proceedings har- monious. Rochester bo Commencement. cunsTBR, July 12, 1864, The commencement exercises of the University ef Rochester sre being held this woek. Yoaterdsy P. M. the Rev. Dr. Anderson was inaugurated as president. ‘Im the evening the literary socictios were addressed by Henry J. Raymond, of tha New York Zimes, and a soem was read by Charles Thurber, of Woreester, Mass. To- the exercises of the graduative classes will be held, the degrees conferred. ‘The Disaster to the British Bark Aquatic. CaaR.eston, July 11, 1864. The steamer General Clinch succeeded in to: the British bark Aquatic off the beach of waaien's where she waa vioualy reported ashore, at high water on Monday. The steamer, with the bark in tow, wi probably arrive here to-morrow. An Eminent Lawyer Dead. * Buvvato, July 12, 1864. Samuel Barstow, on eminent ae of Detroit, late United States Attorney for the State of Michigan, die@ here to day, after a al illness. Railroad nt. July 12—Nooa. ‘The cars from ae have only just arrived, having run off the track at Bladensburg. e engineer wos injured, but the passongers all escaped. Movements of Stcamships, THE STEAMSHIP PHILADELPEIA, New Oruzans, July 11, 1864. ‘The ateamehip Philadelphia sailed for Now York, via. Havana, at 8 o'clock this morning. THE ALABAMA AT SAVANNAH. Savannau, July 11, 1854. ‘The steamship Alabama, from New York, arrived here early this (Tuesday) morning. THE NASHVILLE AT CHARLESTON. Cnanueston, July 11, 1864. The steamship Nashville has azrived at this port im 1864. fifty-four hours from New York. were 3,600 bales. Flour is dull, and has 4 declining tea- dency. Corn is firm. and rising; sales at 65c. s 7éc. Pork is dull; Rio coffee inactive; small sales at 9c. o ais Cotton freights to Liverpool are dull at 5@. terling exchange is quoted 8% 29 prem, Lard has ed. vanced lo., barrels fetching 10c. Cranieston, July 12, 1864. The cales of cotton to-day were 1,400 bales at 7% 94;c. The market is firm. Ommusty’s Mixerriis.—This popular place of amuse- ment will close this evening for the season, with acom plimentary benefit to E. H. Pierce. This coufany ha now been in existence for a little over thirteen years. Th> manager and organizer of the company, E. P. has been rewarded for his originality and enterprise im giving negro minstrelay to the world, with a handsome fortune. Since the organization of the Christy band, other. companies without number have sprung up im ie, beagle ig Meer throughout ae salting 0 face 9] ition and com ion, have steadily pureced thelr way and mainteiaed them selves in the front rank of negro melodists. — sentation will be made to Mr. Piorce this evening, Councilman Wilds, of the Eighth ward, will delivers suitable address from the stage. Police Intelligence. Charge of Valee Pretences and .—Edwaed Stiffena was yesterday arrested by officer Moore, of the Second District Police Court, at a varnish manutt in Forty- seoond stri between tho Seventh and Fighth avenues, ona charge of baving, aa is alloged, by false and fraada- lent representations and practices, fel cer -tye obtained from the Custom House about $400 worth of property, consisting of hats, &e., belonging to Ewald 01 t 116 Varick street. "The property was co to Mr. Obrecht, through Messrs. Schnor & Co., of No. 64 Broa® street, and which goods were rocoived in this city by them In the month of Moreh last. Mr. Obrecht further deposes that the said Edward Stiffens committed in order to procure the sald goods, and that he has the greater portion of them, and ‘appropriated the ceeds to Lis own use. Ie was taken bofore Justice and committed for examination. Fr on the Bark: of New Yorl:.—Francis E. Lancaa- ter, 8 Lawrence, was arrosted on a charge of hat committed a forgery, by sizning the name of Gallol, of No. 22 Abingdon place, to two checks uj Bank of the state of New York, ono of which $1,800, dated Janusry 5, 1854, and the other for dated Maroh 21, 1854, Mr. Gallol kept an account bank. The checks were psid some time back. natures having been #o well executed, the teller took the paper. Immediately aftor the sccused the cash for the checks, ho left tho city, and was not again seen in its precinta yntil yesterday, when he was arrested by Mr. Merrit, of the Bank Police.€The accused admitted he had drawn the money upon the checks. was committed by Justice Osborn for trial. He is 2% verre Epon romain wv Catherine “Lading colored, rrest st —Cat was yesterday arrested by officer Bloomer, of the reserve corpa, on suspicion of baving entered the store of Mesare. Slocum, Stowell & Co., Wo. 37 Broadway, on the of dunday last, and stolen throe the value of $80. The woman, it dn store, and asked tho black porter to write s name for her jist he waa so em she stole the goods. Thoy were missed about an hour anda. half afterwards. The porter, whose name is Stoughtenburg, net the accused tn Broadway, and her in charge. She denies the whole matter, and she eamo on yesterday from Philadelphia by the Sho was hold for examination. Arrest of a Ifotet Thigf =A middle-aged man, teel appearance, giving the namo of esterday arrester, b; Pinan Reed a1 leere pny when yy the act of stealing a from the Albany steamboat, at the foot of street, tho property of John Hecher. lived, for the last three care, at a vory respectable of of ii eee EaF F id: if By : i? Ey FE ity Hall. ‘Soom, there were found a quantity fonether Sith seventy-0tk, pawn, tiskets, We t er with seventy-six pawn Almont ovre charactor. them wan a doren tablespoons, wl French’s Hotel. He admitted to cars he had committed larcenies, ses Or Tooms, but only took property whem it in hia way. Ho was taken before the Mayor, and mi tlopati of — James Be: arrested by officer Patterson, of the loner pln eur upon the complaint of Patrick MeBelton, of 213 penne Beimndnigh ag in the month of . last acouxed Awore ina eanse pon! rior Court, in which te was ae ety ihe compe ant was the plaintiff, ‘ane action was ona note for twan hundred and jliare, The acensed donies thargec* He was hold to ball by Justice Osborn im cam thousand dolla: " Arrest for not Lairlting Poison on Sale. Fatas Reeult.’ —Petor , & druggist, 57 Page boy eg Cty torday arrested by Serzeant Smith, of the lower court, ¢n a charge of having sold some tincture of oplumm, i Ni i ik lait tf to Henry Leisky, of 77 Anthony and which he do» Uy ent the purchaser without having put » label om the bottle. drops of the tincture were administered to a chikl of Leisky’s, who was only twentyfour day@ old, from the effects of hogy i died. t one drop of the drug was suiicient to He aeenearsciccas ait young. The organ a amisdemeador. The accused was to bail in three. tanstbery of a Banke The of Fort TW sand here ot Olremate Belmont & Cos py lf Uf Bonser snd Ifousror. street ban vef z & fourteen The bs ta sg = were 2.088, of the Bank the Btate w Yor! » dated, vb is @u November 1, 1862. A reward of five “nundred eters of red for the arreat of thasentity parties