The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1854, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 6539, NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. “INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON. SSUBSTITUTE FOR THE HOMESTEAD BILL. Hts Passage in the Senate. TIRE ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED, Movement of the “Republican Party.” ZANTINEBRASKA CONVENTION IN MASSACHUSETTS, EXTREMELY HOT WEATHER, k&., &, &, THIRTY-THIRD CONGRESS. FIBST SESSION. Souate. Wasuwaros, July 20, 1864 LAND WARRANTS IN MIOHIGAN. Mr. Sxcazz, (dam.) of Mich., introduced)«'joint resolu- “tion confirming certain locations of military land war Cotintdered and passed. PRIVATE BILIS. Mr. Badger’s resolution reseinding therule fixing Uri day for private bills, was adopted. . IVE AND DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION 11. Mr. Husrxa, (dem.) of Va., moved to take up the civil cand Gplomatic appropriation bill. * Mr. Gwar, (dem.) of Cal., said that it was for the Se- nate to decide whether the Homestead bill was to be pass- ed now or be postponed till the next session, Let a vote be taken on that issue. ‘Mi. Warxse, (dem.) of Cal., said he was satisfied that “the Homestead bill, as it came from the House, could uot pass the Senate. LHe proposed that the Senate take up that bill and vote on the several proposed substitutes. “This could be done in a few minutes. Mr. Cray, (dom.) of Alabama, said he hoped that course ‘would be . Mr. Hunter then withdrew his motion. TSE TEXAS DEBT BILL Was then taken up. Mesare. Bell, hig) of Tennessee, Benjamin, (whig) of Louisiana, (dem.) of Virginia, and Toucey, ddem.) of Connecticu! postponed. t, debuted she Bil, and it was then Wi hep BILL fas then taken up. juestion pending wa Mr. nothing contained ‘in the ac "8 that act ian a“ pore lands iag north-weat of the common for general States by Virginia, as a use. ; foe a supported the amendment, and Mr. Bancre . hr. ‘Tovcer au; the amendment and acy the not think that it ever co ne of the public lands, and iif rE i ui i the app) By: ee ere mature awelksegh- system for the public lands. He moved that the until the second “pomp iy December that it be the speciai order for that day. ‘then ensucd on postponing the bill. ;, (dem.) of Me., though opposed to the ‘to postponing. He wanted to get to-day. . Doveras, (dem.) of IIL, urged the friends of the , in the hopes of fo stand firm snd sit it out to- taken, Senate refused 8 30—as follows :— . Allen, |. Benjamin, Brod Charen Dawu, Dien ane Tene, [a co, Pratt, Thomfoon ef Ky, Thompson ot Nod. Coombe, A Bel Bro peat, Baa Pes Noa 5 My louston, James, Ef f Tenn., Mall Pettit, sk. BudciGd it, Snazes Sener rade, Walker, ‘question waa then taken on Mr. Mason’s amend- iff BE i Fe “ime mont, ee it wes rejected—yeas, 17; nays, 53, as fol Yeas—Mesers Ben! Brodhead Clay, hes char Day- patrick. Hewmlt ter, Ma- Py Berni, Mipeatoe, Eratt, Thompoon of Ky., Toombs, ‘HavecMeswrs. Allen, Atchison, Bedger, Bayard, Bell, Brights Beker, Cass, Chase, Doves ot Wis, Dodge of Town, Fist, Foot Geyer, win, Jones of ows, Joues of Tenn, tiaiors: Slidel,, Stuart, Samuer, Thémpson of rege wedes Weller. ie ) of Miss.. moved as a substitate for a I< the one granting to actual settlers pre-emption right Sinaebene bean ime within ten years after actual -oceupation, half the section of land, upon payment therefor a price ranging from twelve aud s balf contsto ~one dollar peracre, accotuing to the time the land has deen in the market. Mr. Part, (whig) of Md., said the substitute was worse than the Dill. It gave a credit for the all knew that the claims would be The substitute was then rejected. 22, a8 — '‘eaa.—Moesars. Atchison. Krodhead, Brows, Cla: tee, -Fitapatriek, Foot, Geyer, Houston, eae, 8 Biicds,Siauet Walk Li Yeas, 16—nays, Doug- ouson, Mi Sumner, Thompson of }» Wellor—2 it, that tocvery free is not a freeholder or the owner | may not desire to settle upon said | issued land acrip for one hundred land, which shall be assignable, it under the requirement to culti- if Mo., asked if the person pur- bound to ocenpy and cultivate where would be its value? Auy could got it without the scrip. Inxoy supported the amendment, nd Rov opposed ft \ rejected—Yoas 12; nays 35, i heey wy f .) of Delaware, moved that the bill | i on ome oy 16; nay 3b, as follows: — ) ca om Allen, Badger. Benja Brod- | , Clayton Dawson, Fessenden, Fish, Foot, ; Peacos, Pratt, Rockwell, pion of Kentucky | it, Canes, Chane, Clay, | Dor of Iowa, Douglas, win, Houston, m- | of Teanoase: Siidel , Toombs, Tow of Tennessee, offered other amend. | wore | ' pie vamp move to add to t! wn. he bill that any ons a habitable ing-house on er ‘of the pul Weed, and oc: for five years, shall be sutitded to rece: } Wea cten considerable debate thie war Lost—yeas 10; | ‘Hoxrea, (dem ) of Virginia, moved a substitate | bill, ex pre-emption rights to wctual set- | ders, the eame to be paid for at prices qraduated from a | dollar and twenty-five cents, to twenty-five conts per acre; also allowing the States in which the lands Lis, to take ft at the gradeated prices, for the purposes of ‘in- ternal im) when sanctioned by legislative . of said 08. +. Cass, (dem.) of Mich., said there wax no hope of i hs origloal Bal He would therefore go for ~ the next best proporition—this eabstitute Mr. , (dem.) of Ind, took simtler views and tute. Ue Sens, (iow) of Cal., moved to amend tho substi- 7 that pee eapkion settlers may take lands in Cali at one petacre. Agreed to. i 4 Ceeret ole ult piteched to ab pes 4 ® io Stites 07, aiding acre to oe Natsey eoretce of tho Unt. ‘Bates, from the wars of the Revrolation down to the ‘time, one hundred and sixty acres of land, or so in addition to what nd may have received as ! = it : ‘will amount to one hundred a. ree j bag Sag ace badger Gayard, Dell, Benjamin, | wrodbeed, rows. q fejion: Bewion, Dixon, Dodge 0 Wis, Piak, F aralin, Jones, of Team, Pratt, ell, Thompson, of Ky., Thomson oi fare— ¢} srs, Atshison, Bright, Case, AMheratiieh Le i. of Tar io vs ‘Shields, Slidell, Stuart, Sumner, «Patt Waiker, - Cans eaid be wouk! lave voted for the amendment —_—— eae SNS HE bale at, Agreed to. Yeas, 27; Bay then continued until five o'clock. Mr, Bapaun said the day was most oppressively hot, year he would be ed session, was, to say the least, most He moved the Senate adjourn. Lost. Yeas, 21; 25. Mus Baran eatireened” the Senate ig oppoaition to the Mr. Prart said be wae authorized to say, by several b took opponents of the bill, that if journment ow sil oppeeition to's pscediank ony ill would be pithe er at three o’clock. He moved for an ad- ment. Mr. Bayarp said he would bé a party to no such ar- ps map He then moved to strike out the last four sectinas of the bill. Lost. Yeas, 9; nays, 81. gh ae moved to strike patel ae erertinies, lands, with the i fo ie iano take ab ea Une Sree ie Sanat eee. Te ave At six o'clock, Mr. CLayton sees to tho Senate to adjourn. He sald the of the bill to-night would be 8 victory of piysiont edtraaes, bat not one of rea- son, He be to vote on it to-morrow. If the opponents of the bill withdrew there would be nv nora. te Mr. Binoxe proposed the Senate should vote on the pending amendment, and report the LU to the Seaste and adjourn. Mr. Bricar said he wonld agree if the bill was ordered to be engrossed to-night. There was a quorum of the Senate ia favor of the bill. Mr. Crayton—I object to that. That would cut off all further propositions to amend, CS Seared ia daas what we want to do. . JONES e io Sympat! for tue enemies ‘of the homestead. He would not ieaze it the thermo. meter was a few degrees highor. He was honestly in favor of the horestend, and they had ware’ on that bill until they had destroyed it, ani cailed into oxistence the bill of the Senator from Vit \ This laet bill was the very worst one that could be desir- ed, yet it was to be passed. There was a fixed majority of Senate in its fav@r; the opponents of the home- stead should therefore die peacefully, and let the bill pass to-night. Why prolong the suffering another day it was too late to cry out for adjournment, and com- plain of the warfare, He advised to die at once manfully, at their posts. The fact of Mr. Hunter's bill passing was @ registered Cecree. Mr. Dawson opposed the substitute. He seid it trans- ferred the whole power over the public lands from Con- gress to the Stutes. Mr. Borie said the objection almost reconciled him to the measure. Mr. Brow followed, saying he had great doubts as to the provtlety of the measure, but hoping it would turn out well he would vote for it. a mat moved for an adjournment. Lost, yeas 13, nays 27. i“ . Toomus said that for some time the tendency had been to give away tho ponte lands. He regarded it as a well established fact that Congress was the worst trustee in whose hands could placed the administra tion of the public lands. He was for the substitute. Mr. Pratt replied. Bayard’s amendment was then rejected—yeas 4, . SEBASTIAN offered two amendments, one reserving the Indian lands, and the other extonding the bill to present pre cmption settlers, Both agreed to. Mr. Ciasx moved to add to the bill that whenever un- sold public lands in any State shall be reduced below three hundred thousan4 acres, they shall be ceded abso- Intely to such State. Rejected—yens 6, nays 81. Mr. BexsaMin moved to amend the ninth section, by striking out the words fixing the price of land to actual settlers at twenty-five cents an acre, or if lands hare been in market twenty years, twelve anda half ocnts, and insert st the graduated price fixed by the fest section of the bill. After debate, this was rejected—yeas 9, nays 29. itr. BAYARD moved to strike out the ‘same words,’ insert ‘‘one cent.” He twent tins rn Virginia Yooked like as if the measuren of legislation were ar- ranged outside of the Senate, and that it was to be forced through here by some combination, to ent off all amendment and discussion. It looked as if all legisla. lation was not to be agrood upon after discussion in the Senate, but in cauens, and oatside, with the view, per- haps, of promoting tho interests of some Presidentinl aspirant. ir. Dopar, of Towa, called the Senator to order. Mr. Bavakp eubmitted tw the Chair whether he was in order or not. The Caamuan (Mr. Stuart,) said the Senator was not inorder, Mr. Bararp appenled. The reading of the rule re quiring that the words Lo reduced to writing and read, Mr. Crayton to the Chair—What right had you to de- cide my colleague out of order before the words were written down? Mr. Arcitwon—I call the Senator from Delaware to order. The Cyate decided that the Senator from Deleware having wrived the right to have the words reduced to writing, he could not now iasist apon them. coat hope: withdrew his objection to the Senator's pro. i Mr. Bayarp rosumed, and finished his remarks Mr. Gwin denied that there had been any caucus on this bill, and demanded proof. Mr. Bavanp said he had heard it rumored. Mr. Barcur said a at | hat been held come time since, by the friends of the House bill, to know when to move to take it up. Mr. Hoveron thought it did not seem quite consistent for the Senator to compinin of @ caucus after the active part which rumor assigned to the gentleman in the cau- | cusses onthe Nebraska bill. If caucusses strike a blow at the liberty of discussion, he thought that in the Ne braska case the Sepator struck that liberty a Billy Pat terson lick. (Laughter. Mr. Hunter denied thx My. Bayanp responded. Mr. Dovgr.as eaid that no caucus had been held on this | vill, The only suspicion of such a caucus existed in the | brain of the Senator from Delaware.” Mr. yt amendment was then rejectel. Yeas, 2— Messrs. Bayard and Ky log! 3 tr 40. Mr. Husize modified his substitute by oceans, from ite operations the lands reserved along ', and the price of which has been fixed at two and a half dollars. Mr. Browx moved to fix the price of these reserved sections at double the graduated prices fixed by the bill. After a long debate, continuing untid haif-past eight, the amendment was reje Mr. Cause moved to amend by striking out the word “ white’’ in the declaration of persons entitled to the benefits of the act. Lost. Yxas—Mosers. Allon, Chase, Fewendea, Woot, Gillette, James, Sumner, and Wale—s. Nays—ai, . ‘The question was then taken on Mr Hunter's substi ¢ there had been any caucus. tute, and agreed to. Year, 24; nas, 13, as follows:— YeAs—Moesrs. Adams, & Benjamin, Bright, Brod. head, Brown, Butler jx, of Wis., Dodge, of Douglas, Ev: ri yer, Gwin, Houston, Bunter, James, es of Towa, Mallory, Mason, Pettit, Rusk, 9 dg, Slidell, Stuart,’ Themp: fon, of Ky., Thomcor, + Toombs, Teucey, Walker. Nays—Messrs. Allon, Badger, Bell, Chase, Daw senden, Fish, Foot, Gittette, Jonor, of Teun., Pratt, Sum ner, Wade. The bil! was then reported to the Senate, the amend. ments made in the Comuittce of the Whole conenrred in, and tho bill ordgged to be engrossed for a third read- ing. ‘The Senate then adjournod, at nine o'clock Mr Hunter's bill was pablished in the Union some days ago. The following are its homestead provisions:— °. 3. That any free white person who is at the head ‘family who has arrived at the age of twenty-one years, and is capable of holding lands under the laws of the States in which the lands be, shall, from arf aftor the passa of this act, be entitled ta cuter one quarter section of yacant aud ‘unapprapristel public lande and no more, which may at the time the application is male be subject to private entry, or a quantity equal thereto, to be loented Ee body. in contorming with the legal sab divisiona of the pablic lands. ®. That the pergon applying for the benefit of the ei Section of this act, shall, .pon application to the register of the land office in which be or she is about to make such entry, make affidavit beforo said register that he or ahe is the head of a family or is twenty one years of age, and that uch application is made for lily or her exclusive use and benefit, and those specially mentioned hexein, and not, either directly or indirestly, for the use or benefit of any other reone whomsoever: rson OF and upon making ths allidavit as herein required, and filing it with the register, he or she shall thereupon be permitted to enter the em op of land specified— provided, however, that no certificate shall be iven or patent ised there, until the expiration of ive years Kom the date of such entry, and until the per- son or persona entitled to the land ao ontered shall have 7 for the same twenty-five cents per acre, or if the nds have been in market more than twenty years tweive and a half cents per acre. ‘Other provisions follow in case of the death of the act tler before obtaining the patent, 4c. Wasmwarom, July 20, 1854 An hour was consumed to-doy in the Hotse in de. Jectcr. age question of proper reference of certain me. morin POSTAL ROTTES. Mr. Oxns, (dem.) of Obio, reported a Vill eatablishing certain post routes. THE ARMY APYROPRIATION WfLt. ‘The House then went into committee on the Army Ap- propriation bill After some uninteresting proceedings the committe, oposition, or | tore. pops ona Aaa eee eve | ‘The House, by 117 against 47, concurred im the ame aq. Messrs. Brut, Jomveor and others said they were in ment to restore the civil in lewof the militery say rin favor of it, but could not vote to attach it to thia Will. | tendenee of the national armories Mr. Pratt said the friends of the billcould not eseape | The dill was pasved, 08 against 62. Pp the fect that had voted down a proposition to give | MUMPHREY MARS#HAL.’S CORRMSPONDENOR ON CHINE" y eyruns land to the old , The Speaker laid before the House. message from the ‘Mr. Dovaiss snid he had voted against it, because the | President of the United States, accom corres: enemies of the bill had endeavored to atiach it to the | poudence of Mr. Marshall, late Commie? ¢ to China, in ordor to defeat both with the State Department. There are 7 Soo Toolsesp “ie Mr. for ay adjourn. RoE of it, bat it contains nothing of sy, public in ment. ; erent : Mr. Frevrarnicx, (dom.) of Als., moved to rednee the | Referred to the Comuittes on Forely” \ Affaire price of the lands which bare been ig market thiety | The House then atiouratd oe _ + MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1854. ‘The New Northern Party. * ANTI-NSBRASKA STATE CONVENTION AT WORCKESTHE. Wonoastas, July 20, 165% joe Ant Nebrate State Canvontian sat fa il ity x wt largely attended men of pehition ‘om all parte of the State, s H.W. Tet, Wercester, was temporary - dont, with itr. We HL sod Mr. Thomas Drow? sito and the sinking slavery. Rev. Mr. also addressed the convention, ing the pee (of Massachusetts to the glorious Dow @) ‘ermont throwing a ing in her devotlen to lil ‘ ry of chairman, was appointed to report « plan’ of ope! . ‘The coramittes ‘consists of ced an equal number of whigs and democrats. The train from the East, containing about stx car loads gers densely crowded, arrived at half-past 11 On motion of Judge Morris, the Convention agreed to i Gubsequpety the Convention erpusl Sul vention ined by the choice of Judge Morris, of Springfield, as President, with thtr- teen Vice President, representing the three prominent political parties. Speeches were made by Judge Morris, General Heut Wilson, Hon. E. Keyes, Hon. Amasa Walker, Rev. ward Beecher, and others. A provisional committee, of two whigs, two democrats, and iwo free soilers, was ted to call State Con- vention of delegates, at 1b nominations will be made for the cowing State clection. ‘The following resolutions were unanimously adopt- of party _ foel- o' ved, That the unquestionable existence of a settled on the pert of the slave pwr, to sonvert the re- Public, which our fathers founded on principles of justice acd Uberty, icto a clave holding despotiem, whose vital sud avimsting spirit shall bo the preservation, pro perpetuation of slavery, calle for the imme men into a party which shall make yall other political qu ition with the 5 dom in other Statet we hereby form cursel lican Party of Mansachusotts, plodged to ent of the following purposes:—To bring the edm| tlon of the general government back to ite oriei principles of liberty; to repeal the Fugicire Slave la restore the prohibition of slavery in Kansas aad Ni to prohibit slat ip all ri ies to resist the jebraska, the ao tates Maga constitutional tight, anc it is her imperative duty to enact laws which shall protect the personal freed of all her oitixens. Resolved, That we recommend the ossembly, some central and convenient place, of a national ccavention, witha view to the ee os of effectual moasuros to resist (@e encroach monts of the elave power. ‘The afternoon proceedings of the couvention took on the Common, the Hall not being large enough. were about 2,50 person present. lace ‘here Movements of the French West india Squad- ron. \° Bartrmorg, July 20, 1654, The French war steamer Chimere has arrived at Nor- fol from Havana, for the pur; of recruiting the health of the officers and men. Bie will rv main two or three weeks, and then proceed to the Gulf of Mexico. Two frigates’ of the saine squadron have gone to New- foundiand, whence they will make their way for New York. From Philadelphia. PORTUGUESE VASSEL WRECKED—CAPE MAY—DEOWN- =D WHILE BATHING. Pnuvaverrusa, July 20, 1854. ‘The Portuguese schooner Craveiro, consigned to Onborn & Co., of New York, yore en & wick’s Inland, near Berun, Md., on the 11th, and became a total wreck’ "The crew were all saved. ‘The hull and were day; but of tho cargo, con- of salt and willow baskets, sufficient had not been naved to pay expenses. A despatch from Cape May says that the hotels there are now comparatively full, the number of visiters being estimated at five thousand, and all is life and gaiety. ‘The eldest daughter of Col. J. Watermen, of Philadsl- fake marrow escape from drowning to-day while ‘ing. ; Wm. D. Livermore, druggist, corvee of Ninth Vine strects, was drowned yesterday witile bathing a Cooper's Point. The Weather—Hot Bvery where, Wasnrneron, July 20, 1854, ‘The thermomoter, at noon to-day, was at {5 degrees. Partaveirnrs, July 20, 1854. ‘The therroometer here tay hae raaged from 9714 to 100 degrees in the shade. Bartmozy Joly 20, 184. The beat here to-day hos beea iatenre—theriuometers in plady places indicating 102 Amany, Judy 20, 1854, ‘The weather was excessively hot here today. Ther moracter as high as MO degrees. Bosrow, July 20, 1854. ‘The thermometer to stood at Yidegrees. Wardly a breath of air was stirring. and it has been the moni op- pressively warm day of the season. Coxcorn, July 20, 1854. At noon to-day the (hermometer here stood at 100 de grees in the shade, nod at 1P. M. it was at 101 degrees. Cuserywati, Jaly 19, 1864. The weather here is excessively hot, the thermometer reaching 98 in the shade. The eity is nevertheless healthy. Several deaths have occurred from snn stroke. Business is exceedingly dull. Eastern exchange is quoted at 134 prem. for currency. Death of Adjataht General Robert Emmet Temple. Aimany, July 20, 1854 Rovert Emmet Temple, Adjutant General of this State, died here this afternoon. He graduated at West Point, and was an esteemed citizen and soldier. Movements of Southern Steamers. THE FLORIDA AT SAVANNAH. Savawnan, Jury 18, 1854, The steamship Florida has arrived at this port in fifty six hours from New York. THR MARION AT CHARLFSTON. Cuancesron, Jury 18, Wd The United Statea mail steamer, Marion, Captain Foster, from New York, arrived here at [2 o'clock Igst (Monday) night. r Bookhindcrs’ Strike. Warnmetor, July 20, 1954. A portion of the bookbinders here are on a strike . New Omivans, July 37, 1664. Cotton is firm and tending upward; sales’ toda; 1,500 bales, at 8 yc. for mi . Flour has advance to $7 a $7 Corn is firm, at Pork {3 dull, with salew at $1150. Rio coffee vells at 9351 Trial of Antonio Modact for Manslaughter. KINGS COUNTY COURT CF GENERAL SESSIONS. Kefore Judge Moore and Justices Stillwell and Stryker. Jeux 20. 6 trial of this prisoner was resumed this morning. Hoe indicted for mandlenghter in the second degree, on the Norm 4 of stab’ Hughes with « knife on the night of the 224 of April Inst, atthe house of Anthony Schmidt, No. 17 James street, from the effects of which Hughes died. Signor Dominic Mannelli was sworn as interpreter. Camilla Mazrara, being examined, testified as fol lows :—On the night in question we were keated peaceably iu the room, (in Schmidt's house,) when three strangers entered, and two sat down and were quiet, while the third one paced the flocr and was swearing; thie war lahey; he uttered the word “‘brandy’’ in Mnglich, and shortly after brandy was brought in and poured out talo iiyrupea ihe deort when ho | ly upon the wi the landlaty refused to get it, and steed, which he would rot have; being unable to aot more brandy, he a to Ferracyy and strack him a blow with ched fist; the iting by the (Hughes) who snd Model got ap at the seme time, when jodaci a blow, and seizing him by the era hed him over against a Kee table in the corner; Modact tried to protect himself by extending both hands, while Ilnghes was striking him on the head: the landlady in- fered, and Hughes released hia hold and went away: aw nothing in Modaci’s hands; they were open; Tnotieed the effects of the blow on Modaai’s eye fox about twonty days thereafter; I was kept in jailas s witness for two three days months and Urosé-examiuation. Are you the une that stabbed the man in the biack coat? No; nor did T see him from Hnghes at the man dressed ia Vluck, ay ee got uy eghes struc! dacl, was 'm week Iwfnre the ‘a Troy at this house; we boarded ‘kee: have been in the coun- left country for own accord: did not #e0 he of Hi ¥ being cab estine to substan- lally the same state of facta as then ext preceding wit 08. everal witnerses wore examine? aa to the character |. the defendant, which proved in bis favor. After summing up of connsel for defence, and address of the District Attorney, the Judge oe go the Jury, who retired, and ina few minutes rotw into Conrt with a verdict of Not Guilty. . The pr: appeared relieved from a great load, 9 ieoner apy v walked ‘off with several of Lis tel- | low countrymen, who had attended the trial. meat. i risonera, Ww! y found rixtoen held an inquest upon the body of Nancy Phillips, at Xv. | woman, when rescued, was thought to be Sel irs Dg Be map Rg Mag mae 249 First avenue, who diet from, lngomporsnce. PL ying condition, bat recover temaved, which were. oft ~~"; sito. ‘om peared that for the last fen month sho has been slmect raly against the prisoners. were taken to the station hoase, when they proved to be continously Crom, sad. 6 ey re st, denecsed follov; mg are the names of the persons i | Germans, and gove their names as William Miller and ae Ee ae tn on see at aanntity ot | Tomes Miller, Win. Berry, Bernard, Green, James | Cyeries pilkin. ‘They namitted to the officers that Tae ttereclict of death from intemperance war rea. | artarall, Byers Danright, Wm, 7. Bell, James | haa been in compaay with the mon who lad cecape dered. De eased was 0 nstive of |, 37 years of { —_. Francis Facly.--Philadelphia Sun, a, ‘ore Justice Wood and comnaittod ‘or age. duly , William | mptied ite contents | asked for more, but offerod him coffee in» | ORK HERAL ee ———— ‘The Stenver Fvanklin—=Latest Particulars. Progress of the OL olera. The accouis from the Franklin up to cleven IN THIS OIry. o'clock show Rer prospects tobe rapidly | diminishing, whatever mig at have been at first on- tertained of saving her, At tulf tide there are fit. teen feet of water in her hold, and she hae already eurk in the egnd to the depth of seven or eight feet. Yesterday thé wind was blowing from the south. One night ofrough weather! would be safficient to breax her ups but it is thougi#t that the larger part of her cargo. will be saved, in ‘ime. Between four and five hundred packages have been transferyed from the steamer to the shore, by means of @ Kope runuing from the wnst head, and a large portion of theso were sent to Vhis city by the steam tug Teviothan. Alt the passengers remaining at Hishop’s, in Mor. ritches, came to New York yesterday, and there now remain oly @ few of the hands of the vensel, the agents he imenrance companies, and the Aficers. ox, no hopes are entertained of saving the Pyanilin, mo efforte have becn epored with the view of getting her off the beach. There are five lighters and a steam pump in readines: for us ag seon as the sea will permit. The steam tug Achilles went fiown to her last night with another steam pumey gnd the Leviathan lias gone to Long Branch for surf boats. The larboard guard of the Franklia is under water, and some of the deck tim- bersare loosened by the breaking of the waves upon her deck. Temperance in the Eighteenth and ‘i'wouty. first Wards, Last evening @ meeting was held in the lecture room of the Lexington avenue Baptist Church, for the purpose of considering the action of the Board of Excise, in withholding licenses, and to adopt measures of defence against the illegal sale of liquor. Owing to the heat of the weather the attendance ‘was small. Themeeting was opened by the Rev. Mr. Joxns, with prayer. After which Rey. Mr. GriterE rose to address the meeting. He intended, he said, to speak im avery familiar way, on (he was sorry to say) a very familiar subject—intemperance. He | -commenced by alluding to an‘address be had heard, when a boy of sixteen, delivered on temperance, by acolored clergyman, where the speaker remarked that there were many present who knew that they might be liable to become drunkards. But, said he, I know a way by which a man can never become adrunkard, and that is by not drinking at all, He (Mr. Gillete) said that be took the pledge then, and was happy to say that he had been enabled to keep it in the main ever since. He entered at length into the evil effects of the use of intoxica- ting liquors, and the ever-increasing Badd with tveny swanog bine 8 to its vi . _ The ae must Ar evad _ ha me co and hyd fe that e kin, ." Besa eee edt oe acts i pathize iu = meat; though “the Christian ty the miners same or man.” He spoke of the ramseller as robbing the inebriate of his money and his soul—as giving him for bread what was worge thana stone——a ser- pent that would sting him. He contended that it was the duty of all to do’ their utmost to shut up liquor stores, and woald venture to assert that the money now spoht in liquor would id 9g @ school for every eter Ye od inthe city. He designated the trade, not as of savages, but one of which savages ought to be ashamed. The Rev. Mr. Wanwen gave a brief account of the recent action of the Common Council in rela- tion to the separation of licenses, and spoke of the firm taken by some of the members of the two boards in relation to the granting of these licensea. He was there as representative of the City Temperance Alliance, which, he said, had beea very active in prosecuting parties who had been ing without licenser. Alderman: swid a few words on the sab- ject of granting licenses, to which he was oj; ored. After a few appropriate remarke from the Rev. Mr. Bannarp, the meeting separated. A Wepoina Srouwxp.—On Sunday morning a German named Charles Schork, desirous of taking unto himself a “rib,” after the manner of men, pro- ceeded for that pa with his lady love to the German Catholic Church in William street, where, after known. their wishes, the priest (Rev. Mr. Baillies) ded to tie the silken cord that binds two willing hearts. in accordance with the usnal custom on such occasions, the question was asked if there were any persons present who had any objections to the proceedings, whereupon a Mr. | Marti Stultz rose aud made sume very sani Ob jeoueta, the effect that the said Charles Schork ad a wife and family now living in Germany, and that he (Schork) had afew days since received a letter from his wife, which he could not read, and 80 bronght it to him (Stultz) to read it for him, the substence of which wus, that ahe desired to come to this emutry, and asking him to send her the neces- sary Amount of money to defray her expenses ond | those of his children.” Mr. lies becoming satis- fied that the charges were correct, refused to con- The Report of the Cholera Hospital, ix Franklin strest, yeaterday, was xe follows:— Received. Died. Cured. Kemain'g ai is 16 4 5 ar This number is about the came as that of awe days before, But tt must be borne in mind that threearea large number of casee in the city besides those a. this classes, the Irish and foreigners who live in the al Uy andinfected parts of the city. In Calvary cometary ther ‘have been buried since Saturday, from cholera, forty. two, besides many others who died of diseases superin- daced by obolera. Also since Saturday last, the returns to the City Inspector shew twenty deaths by cholera. If, at the end of the week, the returos from other sources show as great s fatality av from the above, thi diseare will begin to beoosve alarming. A new hospital is now being opened in Mott street. ‘The Heaith Commissioners have taken the ward school bul No. 5 Mott street, near S| and are now fitting f up for cholera. patieats. Tee Bitty is to be jed with all the necessary conveniences, and pium- erkare now at work fixing tho pipes for the Croton water. The inhabitants in this neighborhood st drat were a littie rebellious, and threatened at all hazards, snd atany sacrifice; to prevent the establishing « cholera hospital in this school building. ‘Thoy now, we beliove enerally Aoquiesce inthe arrangement, and the work of fixing up the hospital i rapidly goiug’ on. ‘Thi will accommodate ome hundred and jifty p: we understand that shonld the malady increnwe, ¢ sebools will be turned into hospitals im different ree of the TN OTIErr PLACES, ‘the Black: river (La ) correspondent, of the Concordia (Vidatiay 2 , of the there, sickness iu the country, and a few deaths, ax Litile river, if€atahoula parish. The cholera broke « there cn the steambont Amazon, andgome eight or ten aied. ‘The erew loft the boat precipitutely ond made (het: wry down to Trinity, and a few went across to Natcher ‘This is one of the ‘wood boats,’ engaged in oarrying Pinekaots from Catahoula down ‘on the Mississippi river. The Mount Sterling (Ky.) Whig of Friday announcos the death of fourteca persous by cholera, up to that time, All kinds of basiness is suspended, und the ma- Jority of the citizens have fied, There have been reveral deaths ia Lincola county, Ky., In the neighbozhood of Hustonville, during the’ past week. Mr. Roberts, » Methodist preacher, and Mr. Abra- ham Lee, were among the victims. The Aurora Guardian of the 13th «tates that the cho lora is again raging in that place, and that four deaths have occurred there from it. For the twenty-four hours ending at U1 o'clock on Wednesday morning, there were but seven cases of cholera reported to the Board of Health in dolphia. At the Biockley Almshouse tho diseaso has almost en- tirely disappeared. We understand that there were two deaths at Prince- ton on Wednesday, which sre reported as having been caused by cholera. One of the persona who died was Mr. John §. Cocks, formerly a resident of the Plains. Seven eases of cholera have occurred in Woodbury, Gloucester county, N. J.; and eight eases, four of which. were fatal, are reported in Trenton. Dr. Besjamin Fisher, probably the oldest physictan in the State, died at his residence at Port Elizabeth, on the Sth instant, of cholera. Dr. i’. waa the father of Dr. Tisler, Mayor of Cumélon, and was in the 86th year of his age. in connection witha close practice of his profes- sion, he also labored acceptably as a local preacher in the Methodist Episcopal Church, for a period of about 60 years, and died in the harness, after a well-spent life, in the service of his (iodand his fellow-men.—Newar!: Advertiser, Judy 20. Several additional casos of cholera were reported yes: terday. By the Health Committee being without reports from the physicians, wo arg unable io aceestain Lhe pee cise number. The se, howover, is pereny, ad ing. and. araat nara shonid be exercised by our citizens. Great dissatisfaction is manifested in the community at the refusal of physicians to make daily reports; and it is hoped some reform will be effected in this matter by the Common Council, ut the special meeting to be hold on Friday ovening -~Newark Merovry, July 20. We hear from a gentleman just from Nisgara that three deaths occurred at the International, from cholera, on Sunday. One of victirns was the head waiter. ‘Ten cases, five of Which proved fatal, had oceucred In Cooperstown, N, ¥., up to the lth inet. e Board of Health of Chicago report eleven deaths from eboiera on the 15th, and ten demts on the 16th inst. The deaths at Montreal from cholera were twenty eight on the Lith inst , and seveuteeea on the 16th. A family of Germans, who resided on the Chicago road, within fifteen min ites’ walk of the City Hall, and had been supported at public expense for the last eigMt weeks, has been swept away hy the cholera. First the father was taken, then the two children, ani lastly, the mother, in whoee underskirt was found two thoussnd n gold. ‘They had lived amid -#, att health-leatrosing vapors sexed upen the public charity; but ied theta nothing; they ate’ now rotting in untin res of thelr own scking, and the country ia sole heir to their concealed wealth. We received the above fucis from a gectloman who revide | near by the eoeue of their death, and ia willing to attest the veracity of thir statement.—Detroi Free Hess. ! Sap.—We learu that a gentleman from Chicago ar rived hore om Saturday, from that city, with three chil- dren, all that were left to him of a family consisting of | a wife, five children, aiece, brother and brother in-law. ‘One of tha remaining children was taken sick just before reaching this place, and died Sunday evening. 4 verieved parent, with two children, is left to go on to the home of relatives, near Bultalo.—Detroit Trdvne, Judy 18. Police Intelligence. Outage on Mr. Suydam.—On Wednesday last, Mr: Suyeam, of 116 Kast Twenty.fourth street, presented himself at Jefferson Market Police Court, and complained that Le led been assaulted by a person named James Irvine, a butcher in Warhington Market, aud two other pereons uemed George W. Jenkins and Conk. Pearsal), and that he had been so dadly treated that he had been confined (o his bed fora fortnight. The following cir- cnmstances were set forth in the affidavit:—Irvine had been a tenant to Mr, Suydam, and was indebied to him on that account, for rent, $146, for which Mr. Suydam caused a summons to be iesued in tho Marine Court. On the 11th inst , when at breakfast, a message was brought a ipite’ | | i summate the matrimonial pw of the disap- ited Mery oan whereat he exceeding: | ly iniignent fat Mr. Stultz, swearing vengeance ' against him, andaftor the dismissal of the congre- | gation, commenced a farious assault upon, and would probably have killed him but for the inter- ference of the crowd. Complaint was made by Mr. | for his arrest, which was accomplished yesterday { fe Mr. Staltz through a num- | ber of , storming and threatening to kill | him. He was taken before the same Justice, who | him to the tender mercies of the “lock up.’ The intended bride is a very respectable (cer- | man girl,and expresses her entire satisfaction at her fortunate escape from such a gay J.othario- Newark, N. J., Meveury. A Hvssanp on 4 Hexparo Doutans.—— A fow days ago, a buxom Irish woman, fat and forty, ar- rived in this city by one of the Boston trains, in hot ant lover. Having ascertained his whereabouts, a warrant was proc for his arrest for breach of promise, alleging da in the sum of $100. Duly armed with this missive, officer Waiker made his acquaintance, giving him a choice @ alternatives—marriage or damage. The former was assented to, and under pretence of ar- ranging his toilet for the nuptial ceremory, be was permitted to retire to his room, but was foliowed ulroost immediately by the oflicer, who was jost in | time to see the promised bridegroom through an | open window, spanning oa opposite field at a 2:10 galt. Quictly taking a ageome of the fagitive’s forgotten wardrobe, which was found to contain nearly $150 in hard cash, more than to satisfy the warrant and heal-the broken-h: , the knight of the “star” was content to wait the issue. four hours brought back the unwilling . who, unable to recover his money eee tener in exchange, finally yielded obedience to hi« fate. The ‘Was soon per- fected, and the groom, Sppare resi, and contented, left in the nex’ for Boston, accom- by his bride, whose extravaga' fri ‘an over; heart at her successful pursuit of @ husband difficulties. Springfield Repub- lican, { | | | S#ocxive Ovrraaw.—A n garvet Comeron, who has for some time past hecn an 'rmate of the Bloekley Alm#house, wag recently = iw from the institution. -On Sapday afver- noon was on her road to visit some of her frierde, at Richmond, and “in Bouvier’s wools, back of Hart’s lane, in the Smetcenth ward, ee ae of resting herself While there a of yonng fellows, numbering eighteen, meta- and of a rowdy /fire company in the of the city, came across ‘women, having forced liq;sor upon her, the whole ‘Yh Ble, in which two or tage shots were thegurty wore captured. wi } taken before Alderman Tagert, who held them in $609 each too a charge againat them. ‘The ne ton the head, which knocked him down, and that when Baillie: to Justice Baldwin, who issued warrant | yt woman newaed Mar: to Mr. 8. that Irvine wished to sos him, an he, snpporiag he had come to pay the debt, went ont with him until | they eame in front of the hotel kept by T. E. Cramer, 111 ‘ast Twenty-fourth street; here Irvine became very uisive, and on Mr. 8. attempting to leave him, Irvine | ecived him by the collar and struck hima vielent blow down Irvine ‘repeated the ascault with great violence, and that when he cried for help {rvine seized him by the hair, pulled him from the ground, and then kicked infin in the face with ail his force, and ‘then on the head end im the side; and Pearsall and Jenkins vided and abetted Irvine in the areault, and that they camo with him, and stood by to prevent any interfering, and wont avay together. Mr. Suydam further sworo, that he was inforwed by bis wife that, on the Monday evening reeeding, during his absence, Irvine bad called at his { PRICE TWO CENTS. AFFAIRS IN EUROPE, ADDITIONAL BY THE NIAGARA. - ~~ West, a point rathor un%vorable for the vessel. | hospital. The greatest fatallty is among the labwing | The Fourth of July in Londen. THE WAR, be, bo, be. ‘he Kollowing were the quotations of Ameriiae’ eecurttien in London on the 7th inst. :— U. 8. Ot Cent Bor 1868, ex. div... Do aia aie thoat laamiotans nbs dees dis ings Pennsytvanie ive per Cents, se A ‘Do. Rive por Cont Bonde, 1877. Ohio Six per Cemt Inseribed Stock, 1866. Dass. Five per Camt Sty. Bonds, 1868. Illinois Intersal Imp. Six por Sent. . e + B53 Ose ak Do Interest..y- Be land Five per’ Lei we Alaboma Five per Cants, 186%, oe Vinginis Five per Cent Ste. Borda, 1888 am . Six per Cont ad Cavada Six per Cent Merl oo Montreal Six per Conte, 1 a N, Orleans Six per Cent Bds, 1898. .ex. a ot Great Western of Iilintis [on per Conte, Mortgage, 1868...... ee, 1 2 © N. Y. State Seven per tog, "68-69 102 a 10€ io. Seven per 2d mg, Con.'59 WK a OL Do. Seven per Sd mg, Com.’83 81 6 88 Te. per roy 180. me & Our Loader. Gnrrespondence. Tonvon, July 7, 1854. Phe Insurrection in Spoin—Battle berween the Rey. alists and Insurgents—The Eastern War—The Russian Reply—Austria—The Chmax—Bomar~ sund Bombarded Again—Cronstgtlt— Troope under Baraguay d'Hitliers Sent to the Baltie— Scbastopol— Asia—Phillimore on Neutrale—Me- venue Returns Canada-- Stocks, §c. ‘The pronunciamento at Madrid, which has a sumed the character of a great military insurreo- tion, has, in some measure, attracted public attem- tion from the Danube to the Ebro—from Tarkag to Spain. The accounts received from the Spanish capital are very contradictory. So much is knows, beyond @ doubt, the insurrection is headed by two or three distinguished Spanish officers; among them Generals O'Donnell and Duice. A portion ef the garrison remained faithful. On'the 30th a ee- rious engagement took place between the Queen's troops and the insurgents. It lasted from noon , nightfall, and numbers are said to have fallen on both sides. The Royalists finally withdrew inte Madrid. General O'Donnell maintained his post- tion. You must not attach much credit to thé tel- egraphic despatches from Madrid via Paris. emanate from the Spanish government, and I have reason to think that the private correspondences from Madrid has been stopped. I know for certaia that come of the great London morning papers: have not received their correspondence as usual, aines the 28thof June. Of conrse all sorta of reports are eagerly seized upon. One iy that Madrid is om the eve of rising, that the Queen will be compelled toabdicate, that Spain and Portugal will be uni- ted under the young King of Portugal At a& events there is a crisis at Madrid, anda goed deal of blood has been shed. Valladolid and Sarre- gossa are reported to have risen. The report that Barcelona bad “pronounced” is contradicted. Shouid the insurgents beat the royal troops, it is not imprebable that the whole garrison of Madrid will turn against the Qneen and her present Minds- try. So much for Spain. How this news will affect the reporied descent upon Cuba fram the United Btates, will be better appreciated by you tham me. Under a separate heading Lenclose you the latest newe from Spain. The otimex, inev much as the German Powers ate concerned, has now arrived with regard to Ra @ sia. Prince Gortachakoff? (brother of the General) has arrived at Vienna,.and Colonel Manteuffel a¢ Berlin, both from St. Petersburg, each the bearer of the reply of the Czar to the Austro-Pres- sian summons. The reply is unfavorable. Be will not evaoaate the l’rincipalitiea aor resign a claim to pretection over the Christians in Tarkey, as demanded hy Prince Menschikoff. This reply has cansed considerable consternation at Berlin and at Vienna. Austria must now act. Her army is actually on the Wallachian frontiers, commanded by General Hess. If true to her six protocols aad to the treaty she has just signed with the Ottoman Porte, she will attempt to drive out the Russians by force. Whether she does or not, England and{France are resolved to stand by the Turk. As yet the allied troops have taken no active part in the war. It is true that the presence of 50,000 bayovets at Varna must have told apon events, giving great mora support to the Turks, but not a shot has yet heen fired. This passive assistance cannot last muob longer. Iam inelined to believe that the English and Freneh generals are anxionsly watching the movements of Austria, and will thus have fresh Fret Aen dite possible ~ At ye ‘mon time the ass of ‘Austrie oe be- jeves Our fleets arenot so idle. Bomarsund, the Ras sian fortress on the Aland island, in the Baltic, laa. been twice bombarded; the two forts there have been destroyed, andthe Rossians to de- camp. The fleet dares not show its nose outside | Rouse, and ainsed his (Me. #4) wife, and had said he | Sweaborg, Revel, or Holsingfors. The ar. | Sronld’bave his (Me. 874) heart ocornhe slopt, and that | rived yesterday’ at Dantzig, from ¢ ) + he | he would rip his guts out of him; and that he (Irvine) | Napier's flect. On the 2d inst. the English and and another man loitered about the house, finding le | Freneh fleota were within an hour's steaming of ‘Mr. S) was not at home, and threatened to take his | Qronstadt. and that deponent bolieves Irvine intended to take | ~ No greater proof of the drm resolve of England, is life. A warrant was granted, and placed in the hands | gq te te act vigorously in the North oan be of Sergeant Elder, of the Second District Police Court. | Pio. “than the fact that Louis Ni has ap- They were arrested, Justice Stuart, in the cave of Irvine, | Bree ies Barnguay d'Hilliers to the chief com- required $2,000 bail, and in that of cach of the others | PO f ‘div’ which ix to proceed forthwith to $1,000, to anewer harge at the Court of General ecie, . — ; HH ragiand han Sessions. ne Baltic, fect a landing Falee Pretences.—Lowis &, Williama, of South Nor@elk, | provided the ships to convey these i Cona., was yeaterday errested Ly officers Underhill and | and they will start immodiately. Gagland bas mek Kearney, of the Second ‘istrict police court, onacharge | ont 10, gdditional men to Black Sea, as I of obtaining $720 20 worth of tobaco frou the firm of | mentioned in my last. Cronstadt attacked by lend Mesers. nm & Crawford, of 139 Front street, New and sea, will pro! ly fall; and then, mighty Czar, | York, ads sua fraudulent pretences, look to St. Petersburg OO, and thas Be wa Very probably the text of the Caar’s reply to the. 1000, and that he was doing @ bet y 4 ea, and waking money. It is oleo wleged Austro- russian summons, is ambiguously worded ; That the credit was obtained with intent to cheat and ’e- | but, at the epresent st proceedings, firm lam- | {rand Monsrs. Kidde & Crawford, am®@ that the said re- guage ead peromptory will be by presentations were fale and untrue, and thet “at the | the Western Powers. ‘A letter from Paris, of yestee- Hime, such representations wore made ho waa bankraps, | day's Gute, eays :- and that soon after (he detivery of the said tobacco, the ‘The Seementad' Ob 1 aay a’ Filiiers to the said Willlame delivered the same oer 1° Juuso mes | couimand of the Freneh @arwir about to.be sane wae a, and + f ~ wil'sad delivered upon the atreagth of and belief im tho | {nto the Batic, haa taken the public here by an truth of such false atatomonts. He was taken before Justice Stuart, and coramitted to prison for trial. Gharge of Grand Larceny.—Joun Neon was yexteriay arreated on a charge of ha wheaten flonr, of tho value of $59, the Yranchor, of Water street, which, 1 is alloged, Was taken from the tighter Callin, at Pier 47 B. R. and conveyed on board the vessel of which the accused is master. Tho property was found in the porwassion of Neksen, who said be was eraploydd to convey it to Gowane s was taken before Justice Hogart, ant comui ation. seater ‘Feléslemew!.— Wm. Henry Barlow, who waa employed a8 & he me ia the importing houne of Messrs. Bulkley & Co., of Williom street, was yesterday arrested by officer Norris, of tho office of the Chiet of Pofice, on a charge of having appropriated to bis own ure the sum of $768, the property of higemplogara, Mr. Bulkley stated that the recent affair at Mesare. Relinont"s banking houre hed induced him to look into his aceonnts, when he found Barlow was a defaulter to « large amount, ‘The aceused wos taken before Justice Bogart, by whom he was held for ¢xamination, Arrat Upon Suspicion ef Burgiary.—Dticer Bogart, of the Tenth ward, yesterday morning, when perambulat- | | \ toloen six barrela of | B ¢ ‘operty of Smith French troops will be very few ts land conten in thot quarter. It is tr will form a of the 7 ae is thccateced te hat quarter; joined only By 8m Fagtity jonary corpe, but by a Swediah oy. activo aid of tho Swadis farcos, 90 to be sent from France, even, i would be of little avail wi lish t army. therefore, considered and trance ‘pave recelved anmurancos of - Finlant on, t' i nian’ on, vy) Crimes om the other, ing his beat, saw two men loitering’ shout the store of Mr. Nahap, No. 80 lidridgo street. Ho prooared the sistance of another officer, and arrested the two men outside. The noise of the arrest, it re, alarmed some inside the store, who ran out, threo in number, and escaped. The oficecs then entered the