The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1854, Page 1

er 1 WHOLE NO. 6545, een WPASSAGE OF THE NAVAL APPROPRIATION BILL a Defeat of the Liquor Clause. TRE SECOTIATIONS WITH 6PAIN, Conrad and the Sunday Laws, Wasmuoron, July 26, 1864. fe the Senate to-day the reading of the journal was with RMLIEF OF DAVID F. DOUOLAAS. Mr, Buoonzan, (dem.) of Pa., reported the bill for the of Pevid F. Douglass, late Marshal for the North ora Matriet of California. Passed. PRIVATE KILLA PAsemD. ‘The sumerons private bills passed by the House on Paturtay ant Monday were taken up, severally read ‘Pwiee, ona referred. A few of them passed. BErowTe. After « considerable straggle to get up business, seve- © Pal reper wore received. FROVELO FOR THE OFFICERS OF THB NAyT OF TRLAY ‘Mr. Rows, (dom.) of Texas, moved to take up the bill (making provivion for the officers of the asvy of Texas. dom THE COPE AND MIPLOMATIO APTROMRLATION wit ‘Was then taken up, Mr. Hamlin's Custom House and Marine Rosptal amendment pending. Mr. Apams, (dem.) of Miva, moved the proviso, that ‘Be money appropriated by tiie set ehall be expended at May place where the customs received do not exceed the . Dawson moved to add fifty thousand for the (us- Hense 01 Brunswick, Georgia. (Ruled out of order, met estimated for by the departmeat.) _ Mr Baoomnss moved to add several sections authori- oars post offices, and he to communicate please and contracts for such sites and building: to at the cert s@enion , Mr. Basomr devired to have the same provision made for Infiouspolis, and Mr Douglas fo: Springfield, Lilinow and Mr. Dodge for iowe city 4 After a jong debate, Mr Brodiead’s amendment wax re. jected—yeas 19. nays 24 ‘Ms Bamiin's amendment. offered yesterday, for cus ‘Mz. Dooums moved to strike ont the amendment, and ineort, giving them each $14,000 for the epecial mismons. After a long debate it was rejeeted—yeas 18; mays 22. Mr. Wa.kne moved to strike out all allowance except Jor actual expemeta. Lost—yeas 13; mays 30. ‘Mr. Mason's amendment was then adopted—yeas 27, u ST Up. cosas tases to teasease tho titasten of the Whats of the United States to England sed Francayto @f. Uhousaaé dollars each. Mr. SupEs moved to edd © and that no outfit shail After considerable debate Mr. Mason's amrodmeat was Fejected—yeas 2), anys 2h ‘Mr. Bm: moved an amendment, incr essing (he anpual galery of the Justices of the Supreme Court, the Chief Justice coven thousand dollars, an \ssociates six thou: pend Gve bundred each. Adopted—yeas 29, nays 16. ‘Mz. Bapoun offered an amendment correeting the ap. pHopriations in the act of 1852, for cortain improve poeats in Cape Fear River. ‘We. Srvant eid that was provided for im the River and bu Wile Gaston cult bo rove tho tas but there wees wtgong probability that the River ond Harbor bill would ‘pet become a law. Mr. Buspm moved to add the River and Marvor bill in place of Mr. Bedger's amendment After several ineflectual motions to adjours were , Mande, the chair decided the amendment tw be oul of ‘peter. Mr. Pent oppowd the amendment, be desiring if Qe River and Harbor bill is to be wetord that oll the tates should share the came fate Mr. Bapoan's amendment was agrees Several other amendments were then acto! on Mr. Matory offered one op which mo querum voted. 1d the Senate thea edjourned at half pest four, the y having been most oppressively hot im the Senete vember Homse of Representatives. Wasumaron, July dy isb4 BILL TO AAPRAL THE ACT GRANTING LARP To MENRNOT ‘Mr. Laroumr, (dem) of Va. naked leave to introduce + Tl repealing the art passed on thr 0th of June grant (@ band to Munesota, to aid in thr consirection of rail. pads therein. Ofjection was male, and his motion to Papper’ the rules disagrem! to by & vote of 100 aysine’ | QO—vet two.thinie THE BATT APrROFmATION Br ‘The House thea went into Commitior of ihe Whuir 00 ‘the Btate of the Coton on the Navy Appropriation bil) ‘Ms. Fuller in the chair. Mr. Soames, (whig) of M4, cfeored a amendment (ne! Abe Secretary of the Navy shall cause to be epilriad a+ ecamen none but native born otivens a4 son commis moped and commission! fiers of the ear) abel be on tive bora, and competent proof of that feet te be ad duced. Mr. Pamrs, (dem) of Mo, raised the quertion, that ‘thd amendment wae not in order Secgane the bi) mesee 8 apprepristion for the suppor! of the navy and aot for ita reguiation. ‘The Chairman seid the point was well taneo ‘Mz, So.ams gave notice, when the bills for the eon of the army snd savy come up, he shell oo 0 that no foreigner shall serve ae @ iat @@ gnilor in the army or navy of the United suster everal other amendments were acted oo whee (be mittee rove, and the bil] was reported to the Hour @ amendment that no intonicating liquors shall be ded fora beverage, and no officers allowed to use deating Liquors except a» a medicine, was concur fm. Yeas, 84; nays, 06. ‘Stayton, of Tenn., thought it Wkely the acrood 6 was a little dowbtfal as it mow stood, and axked dmous consent to modify it, so es to confine the bition to the national rhipboard. 2 Jowm, of Tenn., objected—aaying be woul! consent strike out the amendment altogether. Wiz. Gxppinaa movel to reconsider the vote by which @ amendment was concurre! ip, sod to ley that mo ‘ enon the table. “NEWS BY TELEGRAPH. , be prosent and adhere to the principle of the | ———.: Decided negatively—yeas 19, nays 81. ‘The vote was then reconsidered—jeas 82, nays 76. ‘Th e question again recurred on concurring in the ' amendment. | Mr. Tartos, of Ohio, wished to know whether it would { be in order to add the words, ‘‘while engaged in the pub- | Ue vervice.’” |. The Srzaxun replied neg@vely, The Clerk began calling the roll, and&fr. Abercrombie, who is Grst on the st, auawered “No’’ ao canphatically | as to provoke general laughter, ‘The Srnaxge called to order, requesting gentlemen to | be good enough to take their seats, and saying be would be obliged to call them by name, unless they should do 60. Bang, bang, went his mallet, and orler being par- tially restored, the clerk resumed the roll call, but the noise was so great he could not hear the responses. ‘The SPeakke again required the Clerk to cease calling, and said three very excellent and orderly geatlemen for once are out of order. (Bang, bang, went the mallet.) The Clerk resumed, and completed the roll call amid comparatiqe quiet. ‘The result was aunounced—Yeaa, 80; nays, 30. ‘The Speaker cast his vote in the negative—o the grog amendment is rejected. Among the amendments adopted was one appropri- ating $10,000 to enable the Secretary of the Navy to tes! any improvement in steam boilers, or otner steam ma- chinery, Which, in his opinion, may be of benefit te the public service in the construction of national vessels. The bill was passed, REYOLUTION IN REFERENCE TO NNGOTLATIONS WITH SPALN. Mr. Singrztow asked leave to offer s resolution, re- qnesting the Preaident of the United States, as far as in his judgment may be compatible with the pubic inter- ests, to communicate to the House whether the progress of negotiations with Spain has removed the necessity for provisional acts by Congress, as indicated in hia message of 18th March, or whether he still thinks it desirable that measures be taken to enable the Executive to pre- tect and secure the national rights, honor and interests, ‘The House refused to suspend the rules to enable him to introduce the resolution—56 against 106—as follows:— Avié—Mosers. Aiken, Willis Allen, Ashe, Barksdale, Barry, Boceck, Boyce, Breokenrk Bri ), Brooks, Gas So ce eherrat Cangag , Colquit, Craj rti Dowdell, Dunbar, Kd- mondson, Eliot et y+ Faulkner, Ficrence Goode, Greenwood, Grey, of Ala., Harris of Miss. hurd, Jones of jla., Keitt, Kedwe Lilly, McMullen, Maxwell, Orr, Perking of La., Phillips, Powell, Se w, Shower, Singlelon, Smyh,"Stanton of Tenn., Straton, Stuart of Ohio, Vall, Walbridge, Witte, Wi t of Pa., Zolicoter. | Navé.—-Mesars, Abercrombie, James C. Allen, Apple- ton, Heyley of Ga., Ball, Banks, Beloher, Bennett, Won: r, Chandler, Chrisman, ‘Clark, » Davis of ind., Davia of R. 1 Dick, Dickinson, Disney, Eastman, Eddy, Edgerton, monds, ‘ot Masa. Ellison, English: Parley. Fis 7, Franklin, Fuller, Gi Goodrich,’ Harlan’of Ohio; me Hunt, Ingersoll, cee: a a Tenet See, Kerr, — Lindley, Lindsles, MeCuloch, bona Macy, Matteson, Maurice, May- al Miler of Ley Merray, Nichols, Notie, Norton, Olds, Oliver of N. ¥., 810, | seneng Peck, Peck! Pa Rag IS N, Y., 4 Sap) taseaee' ‘See Mee ton, Smith of Stevens of Mich., Taylor of Ohio, Ta; lor of Tenn., ‘Thurston, Trout, Upham, Wade, Wal- dey, Walsh, Waahburne of Il., Washburn of Me., Wells, Tl, Wentworth of Mass., Whéeler, THE ARMY BIL. ‘The Senate bill regulating tho pay and increasing the efficiency of the army was taken up. Mr, Faviawen explained the provision of the bill, say- ing it was prepared by the War Department, aided by the ‘beet intellects and most eminent military experience of the country, unanimously approved by the Sen- ate Committee on Military Affairs, at the head of which i* Genera) Shields, and unanimously approved by the Howse Military Committee, headed by Col. Bissell, like- wise @ statesman and soldier, He said the committee had stricken from the bill the section providing for the appointment of sixty-two additional cadets, their object being to constitute the army a kindof West Point aca- demwy, so thats young man of courage and enterprise, who has no political patronage to send him to that institution, may, nevertheless, by his own good sword, seek his fortune in the rank and file, and by merit attain to the highest post and distinction. So far sa “he was informed, of five hundred and ninety-two officers, but nineteen have come from the ranks of the army, and these were ander special provisions passed during the war of 1812, and the Mexican wat. He further explained that the bill increased the pay of privates from 67 to $10 @ month, and increased the per centage of all officers up to & Major General—a bounty of $2 to be given for re- culivtment, We want, he said, 5,000 privates to fll up our army, small as it is—2,000 aré wanted in New Mexico alons, Since November last, the recruiting business had become worse, and recruiting offiees might as well be closed Mr. Gaow, said he was opposed to increasing the pay of the higher grades of the service, for $2008 month is enough. The private by this bill was to get an increase of but $8, while a Major-General was to have $65. Mr. Tarvom, of Obio, asked him what he would consi- era fair proposition. Mz. Grow said he weuld vote to increase no man’s pay who is receiving over $40 8 month, but would vote to in- crease the pay of those who get less than that sum. Without concluding the subject, the committee rose, and the Rouse adjourned. ‘The Liquor Law in Philadelphia. Pumapairmu, July 26, 1864. ‘The Sepreme Court of Peansylvanis rendered a deci- sion this morning in one of Mayor Conrad's Sunday Li- quor low cnses, to the effect that the selling of liquor on Sunday did wot constitute a disorderly house, but was only s finable offence. The Mayor had taken the ground ‘that the license only covers six days, and does not war- rant selling om seven days in the weck. It is supposed ‘thet all taverns that can afford to pay the fine will now open ou Sundays. ‘The following were amongst the sales at our Stock Board this morning —36 Peansyivania Railroad, 43; 120 Peony lane State S45; 80 Long Island Railroad, ms ond tate Temperance Convention. Aimar, July 26, 1854. ‘The committee appointed by the State Temperance So- ciety, at ite Inet eremion iv this city, (m conjunction with commitioes from the two grand divisions of the Sons of Temperance of this State, have issued a call fora State Comvention, to take place at Auburn, on September 27. ‘The representation will be four delegates from each As sembly Mintrict Destruction of an Orphan Asytam by Fire. Premeaene, July 26, 1854 The German Catholic Orphan Asylum, at Troy Hill, wear Allegheny, was burned to the ground at 11 o'clock (hie moreing The furniture was saved. The building wee foor stories high, and the less is about $7,000. In eored for 8,000 in the Harrisburg Mutual Company Hire ot Reshury, Mass. Boetos, July 26, 1654. 4 Gre t@ Roxbury thie morning, deewoyed the marble ed sonpetone works of T.D. Mulry, om the corner of Waeaingtoe aad Vernon streets decot Michardeoe. formerly Collector of this port, and the alleged defaciter died last might at Kingston, Canada, efter 5 short Miners His remains arrived in this city thee afereoon. Wamenotox, Jaly 26, 1864 Madame Bodiece, wife of the late Rassias Minister, | (Cnremssan, = MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1854, Ethridge Cerry Austin, faq., wRo arrived home about two weeks since, from Califormis, on @ visit to his friends, died yesterday, at Nebant. Mr. Austin wae for merly » prominent citiren of Moston, ead fors few yours past bas occupied « distingalshed position st the bar in California. The therm cmater here was at 01 dog. at two o'clock to-day, but the beat was tempered by @ fue beeess Singular Suicide, ‘ Nasewtin, July 20, 1866. Dr. Jaane, of this city, pisced a keg of gunpowder under his house to-day, and biew it up, perishing in the ruins. The fire communicated to four adjoining buildings, which wore siso destroyed. The lom is considerable. The doc tor is supposed to bave been insane. Important from Veecsuria. ANOTHER BEVOLUTIONABY ATTSMYPT UN FAVOR OF GENERAL PAEZ. We have receiv ed fate aud important intelligence from Venesuela, by the arrival of the Venus at this port, from Curacoa. Another revolutionary movement had taken place at Villa de Coro, in favor of General Paez, which would, it was thought, be successful, as many of Monaga's friends had deserted him, and joined the Paez party. A great quantity of arms snd aman- uition had been sent over from Curacoa. Our correspondent at Ouracos writes as follows:— Curaooa, July 12, 1864, The news from Venezuela is, that the province of Cora has declared for the revolutionary party. Gen. Juan Garseo has command of 1,000 men of the lat- ter party. The government troops number only 200 men. We may soon expect favorable news for the exiled patriot, General Paez. News from Turks Island. The schooner Oleveira, Captain Hall, from Tarks Island, arrived yesterday. She sailed onthe 12th inst. There ia no news of importance. The Royal Standard of the 1st inst. givea the fol- lowing information in relation to the salt trade-— Since our last issue 20,995 bushels of salt have been exported from this and Salt Cay; »amall quantity has been raked, and should we be favored with good weather, in a few weeks more our second crop will commence. And the Standard of the Sth the following:— During the past week 16,028 bushels of salt have been exported fron this colony. Small quantities of new salt bave been gathered from day to day, in order to su; the demand; the sult pans both at this, Salt Cay Cockburn Harbor, are in excellent condition, and should the weather continue fine there is every probability that the ten vessels now infport will be despatched during the next week with full cargoes. Price twenty tive cents. Export duty half a cent. ‘The same paper says:— Moveleur Romero and his com last from Ha; have been ent the people of Salt Cay with ett wonderful and admirably pertormed feats on the tight 0; the spectators on each ion expressed them- selves highly gratified with the performance. City ini Fras ty Paani Steger Last Niowr.—At sbout nine o'clock last night fire was discovered in the upper sto. ries of the store No. 254 Pearl atreet, —— wc. & Hanford & Co., successors to Lewis & ford, wbirting and oil elothing manufacturers. The firemen were quidk- Ty on the spot, and it occupied some little time before they could get at the locality of the fire, in consequence of the dense smoke and ben leg art stiffiing o! a ter, ori from the oily materials, which prevented the ry going into the foft on fire. As soon as the locality of the flames were discovered the firemen poured in a powerful stream, and in about an hour it ‘was subdued and shortly after thoroughly extinquished. At one time it was anticipated a fire would be the result, from the fact of so much inflammable material being in the building. Hanford & Co. occupy the pre. mises for their manufactory of oil clo: , and leased the ape ge and fifth stories, extending over Now. + The pro- perty tn this loft was nearly i¢ not totall deatreyed & e, and the property in the loft tely benea' it was also nearly destroyed. The beams in the fifth and fourth lofts were considerably burnt, and also a portion of the roof, The fire did not extend further than these two lofts. The store No. 252, and the first floor above it is occupied by Baldwin, Studwell & Fisher, boot cal shoe dealers. Their stock was slightl water. No. 244, occupied by 8. B. ins Brethers, rs and Lg may Sears ee immediately above them, stock slight ory oy water, the iasorance patrol ba ebtected ma- jority of the property under oil . We understand that all the partics are fully insured, but to what amount we could not learn. The Fire Marshal went through the bu after the fire, and states that it ori ‘ted in the loft over store No. 264. He will more ly investigate the case to-day. ina emall boat in that part of the harbor known as Staten Island |, & series of aqt came up, and the boat was overset. Being without bal- last she floated, and the ship- wrecked viduals dis- persed themselves over ber bottom, wait foraid. The sea was running very high,and for ao hour no boats could reach them. ay however, they were descried by Captain FE. Robinson, the propelier iyuga, and he came off for them. Taking them on board the Ca; lhe supplied them with shoes, hats, &c., which they lost during the storm, and phe, 4 @eclined receit any compensation for his very valuable ser- vices subsequent attentions. He landed the part; at Chelsea, trom whence they made their way to ‘tem: residence at Port Richmond. bi tek per the ‘ont binding obligations ‘to Captain ‘and will probably take some means to show their gratilude. AccrpEnt on Taz River —The sloop Charies Lynch, of Glasgow, Capt. Forsyth, while drifting the Bat! towards the North river, was struck by the squall tf arose at 104¢ o'clock, last night, and ii ately. The crew, five in number, were saved fA poor 3 on board a schooner which was lying to, were taken on board ef the Fulton ferry tan, which also towed the sloop in. Muurtary Funrrat.—The obsequies of Robert Porter, one of the officers of the Cit; Grenadiers, were celebrated Peay by the members of that body and the officers of he 24 ent of the New York State Militia. His re- mains were conveyed from his late residence,No. 518 Pearl street, to Greenwood Cemetery, to which they were at- tended by his late hose! gmp in arms. The deceased died on last, at the age of forty-one. Tux New Yorx Vovunramns will dasemble at the Mercer House to-day on the melanchol, Cig bed arranging for the funeral of private Martin Feeny, lateof Company F, of the Regiment. Exovrsion.—-Americans who desire to revisit scones consecrated by revolutionary incidents, and by the sufferings and trials of the heroes ef 76, are invited in the excursion to Wert Point on Friday, 28th inat., complimentary to Mr, A. R. Hatfield. The former arte tea Renter ect rae who participat #0 mu! lo to them and the officers and cadets of Weat Point, that Voth perties are desirous of a repetition. Brooklyn City Ini ‘e Kings Covxty Covrr or bong Conner, a lad about 19 years of age, Was placed esterday in this court, (Judge lictment for way robbery. $ endent, Jame Ryan, and Jas. O'Neil, last week. John Nelson was the beg ard witness—He is a baker by trade, aresi- Gori oe tery Pres The So oh ae ‘ork. tu: a ”, rw 7 (OE and started f which alts it 2 Hy i cy i i BEE bottle. again attacked him, and while one of the number the money Several officers of the Third district poli defendan' £ g du f 33} | a Pa = shed 2 = 5 iS ge intimated, however, that an ‘would be made to commute his . i ‘Btate. Sxeovery Lesveep.—A colored girl, named Josephine { Brown, was portoosiy injured ~ falling into an area-way in front of No. 217 Court street, in consequence of the insecurity of the grating w which she stood while looking at some articles in the window. She wae taken to the Third district station house and properly at- tended to. instant, near Rome, in Adams county, hy yb er Ee w Umb> head, crushing bis ake aod kiling bim ls ' | readiness. For freight or apply on board, 4 SSWweraree vRow THX OTHRE BIDE OY THE | Or to Shuuaw, MoKINERy & CO, . ROOKT MOUNT. We have received » copy of a neat newspaper, in sdze about 18x24, weit printed, and published at Seottaburg, Oregon Territory, om the 16th June. Wm. J. Boggs is the publisher, and D. J. Lyons is the editor, Itie called the Umpqua Weekly Ga- tette, and the aumber before us is the eighth of the Oirst volume. ‘This is the leader ;. We are indebted to Mr. Robert Shorters, the gentlemen: who bas started an express betwese Port Orford acd Seetteburg, for Glee of im poescesion of Now Orwwanr, May 7, and tan jumas to-day will be found news from Or THS THBEI- * We wish this mont mecessary It le worse than folly to thing from the Pa. ci6e Mall Company, who as the fuvecits sephewn of Ua cle San. He lent them an ear, and closed his eye: on hig poor reistions in the Umpqua Vailey. Oar nataral uncle must keep a sharp look out, o these same poor reiatives will be rich enough for fa mail company of theirown by and by. The rapid The only anpleassnt thing we find ia the whole paper is the following:— f Norice—Whereas my wife, Buthinda Bowen, haa left. my bed and board without any just cause, this is to notify all vem thet if they harbor or credit said Ruthinga, it will be at their own risk, as I will pay no debts contracted by her. Joux D, Bowsn. We presume that this shows that Scotteburg is getting civilized, however, Progress of the Cholera, ‘The returms of the cholera hospital yesterday present az increase of one on the mortality of the day previous. Nee | the following is the report:— 25 4 8 4 Pa sedreakien andtrast | The new cholere hospital in Mott etrect received its fret patient yesterday. When first brought into the Orford and Scotts- | building he was suffering oxtreme pain from crampa, bus he has since go far recovered that he is considered out of danger, Coroner O'Donnell, yesterday, held an inquest at No. 26 Cherry street, upon the body of Maria Bracon, who died of cholera, Decessed was $2 years of age, anda native of Ireland. He also held an inquest at No. 18 Dover street, upon spread of the cxpreas business is again typified in | the body of Mary Courtney, who died from the same Oregon, and it seems that private enterprise has again been at ite old work of beating the United States mall. The Scotteburgers are evidently progressive. Witness the following:— Ovg Wason Roap.—We are happy to inform the farmers and merchante of the upper portion of our valley, that this work is steadily. We understand that the last bent of Eik to be to-morrow; and the commissioners as- sure us that the road will be open in a few weeks. They are determined not to have a town without some way of getting to it, and the “farmers and morehante”’ will no doubt find that the ‘“wago road” will do very well until it is replaced by a railroad. ‘The inner man is also to be cared for in this new town, as is evident from the following ‘first rate on New 8a100N.—Mr. L. L. Williams has opened a saloon cause, Deceased wae 7 years of age, a native of Ireland. On Tues’ay night, an Irishwoman, named Mary Filion, was locked up in the Sixteenth ward astaticn house, for drunkenness, Her husband also. Tb wormsn shortly afterwards was attacked by obolera A physician was sent for, who directed she should be sent to the hospital. She dled before her arrival there. Coro- ner Hilton held an inquest onthe body, Deceased was k bridge is | 20 years of age. Coroner Gamble held, at 366 Water street, aa inquest upon the body of Bridget Malloy, who died of cholera BROOKLYN, At the meeting of the Board of Health, yesterday: mn | Sventeen cases and four deaths, by this disease, were reported. At the cholera hospital, two died in addition to the above, making six deaths, in all, for Tuesday. WILLIAMBBURG, Three cases ot cholera were reported io the Board of Health yesterdsy—one as fatal. At the session of the Board of Health last evening, e on Lag sem Rr ee resolution was adopted, directing that the old North success. On opening, a few evenings since, Williams treated » numerous party of friends fine oyster supper. ‘The Oregon oysters are said to be very good: Mr. toa American Hotel, in North Second street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, be fitted up immediately for a cholera hospital. JERSEY CITY. They sell at from one to dve dollars each at San | 7 Shildren died of cholera yesterday; they wero Francisoo. A “few on the half shell” would be sn expensive luxury at those rates. Here is the only ship news item in the Gazei/e:— » resent below Brandy Bar, taking in a cargo of lumber for San Francisco. She will be ready for sea in a few days, ‘The Frances Helen, we trust, is the pioneer toa large fleet. children of Peter Hogan, who died of that disease on Monday last, at his residence, near the corner of South Eighth street and Newark avenue. The Common Coun. cil have ordered the purchase of lime by the Health Committee, which is to be strown in the gutters of the streets. The Daily Tegraph publishes the rumor that the pedestrian known as ‘(Micky Free’? has died of the cholera. IN OTHER PLACES. We deem it a duty we owe to our town patrons, Scotteburg is not without /iferateurs, as will be | says the Portemouth (Va.) Globe, to state that the seen by the following:— To own Corresronnents.—Z. Z. Z. will be at- tended to in our next, The communication from our friend, the Emperor of Japan, is in course of translation, and will appear in good time, The concluding paragraph is probably a private joke, but we see no reason why Oregon people should not be as fanny as anybody else. A bit of sporting intelligence comes in well jast here:— A black bear wns killed in the river yesterday about twelve miles below this place, bya party men who were the river ina boat. He was brought up on the W: mn. ‘There was a chance for Mr. Williams to treat his friends to a bear steak. cholera has made its appearance in Portemouth. A case has been related to us where death ensued; and @ physician of the place told us this morning of a case in his own family, but which he had succeeded in arresting by using prompt and speedy remedies. The Board of Health of Chi report thirty- three deaths from cholera on the 2ist and 22d inste. We learn that a number of cases of cholera havo occurred at Eaton. Six deaths have ocourred since last Saturday, and thore are a number of other cases. Among the deaths, was that of the Teller of the Branch Bank. after five hours illness. The utmost consternation prevails, and a number of ‘of | families have left the place. ‘The disease has also made its a) rance at Camden. Persons cannot be too careful in their dict, and in using all hygenic nore Fae to guard against an attack. Cincinnati ian. There were twenty-seven deaths from cholera at The paper then informs us that “the miners in | Buffalo for the week ending the 22d inst. A little the vicinity of Randolph are doing well,” and that “business in Scottsburg has been inoreasing steadily for the last three weeks.” ‘There is no more editorial or items of. local inte- | yesterday feat, but the selections aze very good, and there isa | Was seized soon after column of advertisements, Loong rent:— We give the prices cur- Soorrmacro, beer Sear rm i a. Do. 1. O20. . Raisins, per box.. $6; a 86 » Whiskey, Mon $125 Brandy, Am, 201 B15 ; Do. French..$82 60 a » Peash brand; $2 a $2 25 Holland gin. $2.0 $2 60 » Port wine. $1 60 0 $2 ic. Br. $10.41250 $10 $5 60 50 $18 $20 a $24 e $25 0 $00 | ++ $6.0 9015 per dozen. Some things remain pretty high, but the over | Bamed Alien, on Joiner street, also shipments to California have brought down prices, and Oregon will be able to provide most of the ne- cessaries of life for herself before any great length of time shall have clapsed. Scottsburg people get married and die precisely like other people, and we have one marriage and one nin all. Their disease is said to have death in the Gazette :— been the cholera, or akin to it. Beside Maxzrzp—On the 7th inst., by the I’. E. El- | these we do not learn of more than four who have dridge, Eeq., Mr. Elisha Veasy to Margaret J. | died of cholera the present season. With Newsom, all of Marion county. these exceptions the general of the city may Dimp—At the residence of Mr. T, Savage, near Sa- | be considered good for the season of the year. The lem, on the 26th ult., of consumption, Philip Dair- oven in Franklin street has @ reputation for ry, aged 36 years, being Jatal in other laints than those which ua caused the death of the e! Persons referred to. ‘They should adopt the excellent system pursued in California, and give the births also. Mr. Shorteas advertises the express, previously alladed to, in the following business-like style:— Exprss3.—I will run an mr ie from Port Orford to Scotteburg, passing through Randolph and Em- pire City, semi-monthly, connecting the steamer at Port Orford. All persons send small la, letters, or to by express, boy, whoge name we did not learn, but whoge family reside upon Georgia street, went in swimming Sun day afternoon, was taken with cramps, and died of cholera yesterday morning. His father was taken early, and also died ; the mother and at noon was past hope. In the hood were six others, we under- stood last evening, allof whom had died within twenty-four hours.— Buffalo Democracy, July 25. ‘Two cases of cholera occurred {peice th bot Sere, both proving fatal. We are informed that they were foreigners who came over from the Falls yea- terday to avoid that disease which now prevails there. We hear of reports iv the country, that cholera is of frequent occurrence in this village; but all such reports are untrue. There has been but three cases in town this season, and in each instance the indi- viduals brought the disease with them from other laces. Our village was never more healthy than at resent time. The cause of such universal good th is mainly attributed to the excellent arrange- ments perfected and carried out by the Board of Health.— Lockport Courier, July 24. Since our last publication—a period of two days --we hear of four deaths by cholera. Two of these are children belonging to the German family re- moved from North Clinton street to the hospital, in a half-famished and filthy condition; a stranger named Mead, from Yates, Orleans ee ae in- peta Seger gal fect to take charge of cholera patient, also intemperate; a man intemperate.—— Rochester Union, July 24. Garrat Morrauity.—In a single family in rank- lin street, the Sr tden, persons have within about the space of a fortnight:—Thomas Philli; and wife, and two sons and two d: 3 —Schenectady Cabinet , July 25. ‘There were seven deaths reported as cholera, on Congress street continued, between Saturday even- ing and this morning. of the cases occurred | in a few roda of Smith's ae. On yesterday | afternoon, three hearses in neighborliood | at the same moment, each receiving a believe that five of the seven men were Irish. ctim. We It in understood that ten of the “mourning party at the “wake,” near the (before referred to), will pe leave them at one of the following | have died of cholera.— Budget, July 2. reas Office, Port Or- b. , ba) atte ea 's, Randol) 3; Amos Empire City; "Allan Mateintay Gane decree Persons wishing to letters, papers, or ticles by e: » Will please leave their names at one of offices. For terms, &c., apply at the different offices. Rosset SHoRTESS. References— Allan, McKinjgy & Co., Scottsburg: Dr. J. H. Foster, ; lortheop & , Empire City; sose irford. Oregon Tichenor, Port copy: Hensdale & Co. advertise ‘fresh Chili flour.” small | 2or"Iaien medical authority that, ry we mean cases which Our best phy- weeks siclans bave pronounced to be of cholera, No alarm is ined, however, that the distase will rage to any serious extent here. It is well, never: theless, that the should know the truth— Lowel Courier, mu There have been several fata! cases of -holers at State almshouse in Tewksbary; but the estab Brenan & Prim have commenced the practice of the | lishment is now entirely free of epidemic. it " is remarkable law, at Jacksonville; Wadsworth, Peters & Ladd |_is remal m,) 00% and Allen, McKinley & Co. have a general ansort- that all the cases (some sixtern or ‘urred among the tenants of one wing department (in the female ) of the building. —Low- ment of goods, including “dry goods, groceries, | #// Courier. provisions, boots and shoes, clothing, hats and caps, hardware, books, stoves, tinware, liquor, segars.” Here is a strong call for money:— Mowry WANTED !--Notice is hereby given, that all who have subscribed towards the pied sel Wi Road are requested to baer Shoes and pay eir subecri mn. ‘HOMPSON ADD, kon Commissi We hope that there has been no over-iasue of that stock. Steamboats have invaded the Umpqua, as will be seen by the apnexed:— het at Upper Beotieburg, forthe mouth o the wi P 5 mou' ie For tieight 0 ms S toet peda ad ataria ‘or frei or on ’ or to PYiicadon, MoTavisn, & Co. The steamer Washington will make tri-weekly trips between Lower Scottebarg, for the mouth of the Umpqua river, Allan, MoKinlay & Co.'s wharf Mondays, We and Fridnys. A good acow for the tragsportation of cattle is always in and | of cases of cholera We learn from the Dover (/azerfe, that # number A eeeriiy ot B 8. Hund, theee Of which + H,, i . o wroved fatal, ‘Mra’ Hurd was the fre attacked, and only about eight hours; then the twoelder children, of wi died ina few hours. The other two children were attacked, bot are said to be convalescing. Three cases of cholera occurred in Providence, R. |., on Monday; all in one family, (ne fatal case is reported at Stonington, Conn. On Sanday and Monday there were nine deaths from cholera at Toronto. ‘The deaths at Hamilton, (Ca.) on the 22d and 23d were twenty-four. In Cornwall, (Ca.) the cholera has been very de- structive. TEL RAPHIC AT CINCINNATI. Curenman, Jaly 26, 16%. Cholera has been committiog aad ravages a! St Veter’s Orphan Asytum, aad sig deaths hare ocearred THE NEW YORK HERALD. — PRICE TWO CENTs. ince last evening. There has also boon » alight increase in the number of deaths in the city to-diy, DEATH OF BX-PRESIDENT FILLMORA'S DAUORTER— THE BUPYALO POOR HOUBE DISOLOSURKS, KTO. Burraso, Ja'y 26, 1864. ‘Miss Filimore died at Aurora, Erie county, at 11 o’chook this morning. She left here yesterday to epend a few days ot Aurore. In the night she was taken with dysem tery, and sank so rapidly that when Ler father, (ox-Presi- dent Filimore,) brother, and Dr. White reached ber, ot about 104; o'clock this morning, she was 60 far gowe as to be unable to recognise them, and died bal an heux thereafter. This bitterly distressing event caste the Ceepest gloom over the entire community, Miss Fiai- Bore was twenty-two years of age At the Niagara suspension bridge, yeateriay, there were four deatha from cRolera on the American ide, an@ exght on the Cansdian. ‘The disease Ls abating, aad ee- merous cases were yeaterdsy reported convalescent. The Poor House disclosures contiaue to excite a strong feeling bere. The authorities having denied the changes, the statements are re-affirmed, and till stronger aaser- tions of neglect made. The deaths there yesterday are said to have reached twelve or fifteen, N. T. Otis, poor master, died of cholera this morning— caught at the Poor House. Ouly @ few isolated cases po eps of deaths have occurred to-dey. FP i Sause there refuse to give trne reports, and it ix therefore difficalt to obtain reliable numbers. IN ALBANY. Ausany, July 96, 1864. George Brainard, a prominent momber of the pelies department in this city, died of cholera Last evening. CONTBADICTION. 3 Bataan, July 26, 1666. The Savannah papers coutain no confirmation of tae rumored death, by cholera, of the captain asd crew of the light ship near that port. Board of Edacation, Tne Board met last evening, aud in the abeomeo of the President, Mr, Waterbury took the chair. The minutes of the last meeting wore read and approved. COMMUNICATIONS. From the achool officers of the Seventh ward, nominating James P. Brenner aa Trustee in place of James G. Macy, resigned. Referred. From school officers of the Twoifth ward, far appropriation of $1,600, for warming Ward Bohedt No. 59, Referred. RESOLUTION. By Mr. Ssara—That the Committee on Supplies for proposals fcr fuel, and what proposals theg have received, a8 requis’ by the resolution of the 7th of June, 1854. to report the quantity ef fuel required for each school house. At . NOTICE, By Mr. Cuntis—-The Ward Trustees that have required the chimneys of the achool to be swept at least once a year, are informed under the Public School Boolety, they were bad not been swept since 1542. I served that within a month from the time when ceased making fires, the soot fell from the flue deposited at the base, from whence it moved when necessary through an opening that purpose. THE SPRC{AL ORDEL OF THE EVENING, Document No. 18, (being a report from mittee on Salaries, the adoption bylaws relative to the salaries of teachers omplog- in the echools under the jurisdiction of the was the special order of the evening, but the tefused to take it up, on a vote of 17 to 16. Of Committee on Repairs Recommending ‘ommittee on irs—Recom mi an propriation of $3,423, Tor the rebuilding of ~ 4 school house in Cannon street, Ele’ Adopted. Of Committec on Sites and Scheolhouses--Recons- mending tbat the school officers of Twenty: fiest ward be requested to advertise for estimates tor the erection of choo) building on Thirty-seventh atreet. Adopted. Of the Auditing Committee—Submitting bills fer ee of the board, amounting to $116 Ofthe ceCommittee—Recommending the oval, by the Board of Education, of the contreses for the erection of the schoolhouse on south side of Seventeenth strect, Sixteenth ward. Adopted. DEFINITE CLASSIFICATION OF TEACHER'S SALARING. A motion was made to take up Document No. 18, (the order of the evening,) and be- carried the board resolved iteelf into a Com- in; mitee of the Whole. The following are the the adoption of which is recommended fn Document There shal be ive grea or classes of teachers, which grades are to determined by Set eee Ge normal e iperint nt, together with of the normal echosl and Inspectors ik now em, waved inthe. Ward achools ‘They also examine ‘and fix the Sepeeaeed, Bvt to each a certificate of the which she or he is entitled to are to be known and designa’ and E. No teacher shall be hereafter achool unless in conformity with these by-laws, in accordance with the tabular FERE so that the aggregate maxim teachers in any depertment shall uot be by euch change. Tn case any teacher shall hold a grade than is required for the , in no case shall a salary ¢ maximum allowed in following position occupied by the teacher. Should rage yearly attendance in any school one hundred and fifty, the salaries of of snch schools ehall be fixed by the cation. Without adopting any of these pro’ the conniionte the first two passed meeting of the Board), eae ie ae Pere Wedecuday tn September, which The Board then adjourned. . El fe #3 a is ae th cloning of taverns on Sundays. ore wore 3 . chair, und Mr. Pb The abject of the was stated, = the following preamble an we have always been led to ae ‘es, amenable to the laws of the | i that, ; F i i i ae He ateps to protect rate of ovr city weeting then adjourned to Thursday evening. be) ov Fuxmas Procesions —At the last meet ing of th® Common Council the following section, report- ed by the Ordinance Committee, was r=aHlec. 22. No person driving any carriage, wegen, hearse, at- tached to, or connected with, any am ing Crom any of the ferries in this city, atop Cites, agen, , or hearse, in any of the streets of this city, under the penalty of $10 for cach offence. Bunotary.—The dwebin corner of First and South First streets, was by some daring robber during Tuesday night , we 8's sleeping 8 timent, and stole about taloons pocket. Yestoniay afternoon, & Predertek Topley, a hard case, wae of Weing the person who committe! the : —s elo] took Axorwen Rormass se te place i