The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1857, Page 8

Religtous Intelligence ‘The season has now arrived when it is the custom for mos of he fashionable churches up tewn to beginto ease their doors on the Sabboth. The members ;qenerally, have either gone to their gum- mer pesides ces. or are preparing for a few we-ks ee- Journ at soare of the watering places. Res. Tobias Spicer will preach this morning ir ‘he Firs: Methodist Bpiscopal church, in. John etree. Rev. Thec. A. Eaton, reoter of St. Clement's eborsh, wilhoresch this evening in the Memoria ebureh, coraer of Hammond street and Waverley place. The Gey. T. L. Harris will preach today a. Acadewy Hell, 665 Broadway, opposite Bond street Rey. P. J..Gelden will lecture on “The Errors and orruptions of the Roman Church” this evening, in ission Hal, Ne. 695 Sixth avenne, Palace. Rey. A. Macmenamy, D. D., and missionary friends will resame the consideration cf the Romish meee sacrifice this evening, in the Mission church, Twentieth strest, between First and Second ave- bues INVITATIONS. Rey. Henry N. Pierce, formerly of Trinity church, ‘New Orleans, has accepted a cail to the-rectorship of St. John’s church, Mobile. The Baptist congregation at Bordentown, N.J , have determined to call Rev. S. Dyer, of Tadianapo- lis, as sheir regular pastor. The congregation is one of tho largest in the borough. The Maverick church and society at East Bostou bave extended an unanimons call to the Rev. Mr. Webb, of Augusta, Me., te become their pastor. Rey, John C. Humphrey has accepted the pastor- ship of the First Presbyterian chet, Augusta, Ga. The Central church, Baltimore, of which the Rev. Mtvart Robinson was lately pastor, has called the ‘Rev..Mr..Wadsworth, of Philadelphia. The West Arch Street Presbyterian church, Phila” @eipbia, have given an unanimous call to Rev. Jona~ than Edwards, D. D., Presidegt of Hanover College, Andiana. Rey. John M. Galloway, formerly of Springfield, GOhio, has received a call to tne Clearfield church, Pennsylvania, Rev. Alfred Nevin, D. D., of Lancaster, Pa., has received a call to the Presbyterian church, Lewis- borg, Pa. Rev. Oliver Crane, of Huron, Wayne county, N. Y., bas accepted a call to the Presbyterian church in Waverley, Tioga conaty, N. Y. Rev. D. cher, of Rowesville, Tenn, has ac- cepted @ cau from the = Latheraa church am Mendon, Adams county, Ill. Rev. W. V. Couch, of Westfield, N. Y., hasaccept- ed unanimous invitation to supply the pulpit ac East Pembroke, Genesee county. Rev. George Van Deurs, late of Auburn Theologi- cal Seminary, has acall to the Presoyterian eharch in Jasper, Steuben county, N. Y. Rey. Daniel Tenney, late of Oxford, Ohio, has re" eeived a call to become pastor of the Central Con" nal church in Lawrence, Kansas. Rev. D. Andrews, of Tiverton, B, L, has received en invitation from a fi colony of New Eng- land settling the town of Zum! » Goodhue county, M. I. . INSTALLATIONS. Interesting exercises occurred at the North Bip- ‘ist church, Boston, on the 8th inst., in connection awith the ition of Rev. Henry F. Lane, former- ly of New London, N. H., as pastor of the sovisty. An Ecciesiastical Council corfveped ia the meet- ‘ing house of the First Baptist church, Groton, C:., Jeane 30, jt to an invitation from said church, for the purpose of recognizing brother J. as their pastor. E. Wood New York, on Monday, June 29. Rev. J.8. Bingham, jate of Leominster, Mass, ‘was installed pastor of the Second Congregational ebnrch in Westfield, on the 17th ult. Rev. J. E. Rankin was installed pastor of the First cherch in St. Altans, Vt, on the 244th alt. Rev. Henry Wilkes, D. D., of Montreal, preached the sermon. Rev RR. waa installed pastor of the cs cag charch of Lima, on the 22d of ape. Rev, Mead Holmes was installed ‘pastor of the Pirst Presbyterian church of Manitowoc, Wis., on the 21st ult. Rey. Joseph Ayer, late of South xiegiy, Conn., was inetalled pastor of the chursh in Kast Lyme, tbe léth ult. RESIGNED. The Rev. E. B. Tattle, founder and rector of the Church Home, and City Missionary of the Protest- | pod has resigned both posts, . resigne: effect upon the eleztion of his successor, and latter at such tim tee of missions may determine. Both committees d suitable resolutions in commendation of the work done in the city by the reverend gen- opal Church in Baltimore for the last four , the former to take Rey. R. B. C. Howell, D. D., for many years past the eer of the Second Babtist chureh, in Rich- mond, Va., has resigned, and isabout to remove to Nashville. Rev. Theodore A. Hopkins, A. M., bas resij as vector of St. George's church, St. Louis. He is a swn of Bishop Hopkins, of Vermont. DEW OCUORCHES. ‘The corner stone of a new Methodist Episcopal ag was laid at Haddonfield, N.J., on the 4th of iy The corner stone of the Madison avenue Metho- Gist Episcopal church in Baltimore was laid on the 4 inet. “The héw church edifice recently, erected at An” barndale, Mass., for the use of the C u church in that village, was dedicated, and Rev. E- ‘W. Clark installed as pastor, on Wednesday, July 1- ‘The new Reformed Dutch church at Hackensack, N. J., was dedicated by Kev. Dr. DeWitt, of New York, on Wednesday 17th ult. A wow church edifice is to be erected at Stone House Plains, N. J. ‘On the 30th ult. the corner stone of the new “Ot “on the northeast corner of Scott resting ceremonie:. The congegation is a branch of the Otterbein charch, Conway street. laying of the corner stone dedication of the ‘The in Washin; street, near Wil- aioe N. J, took plneen the 29th alt. The corner stone of the Charch of the Holy An- gels, a new Catholic church, on Pros) bili, in the of St. Joseph's a 0, was laid Bishop Timon, on the 25th uit. The Methodist society, now wor in the brick church in Stockton street, in Hig! wn, N.J., have completed their arrangements for building a new place of Anew Baptist church is about to be erected in Manchester, N. H., at a coat af $4,000. ‘The corner stone of che Scott M. E. church, to be erected on the west side of Eighth street, near Franklin. whieh marks the boundary of the built op portion of Philadelphia, was laid on the ‘Teh inst. in the presence of a large number of per- sons. The ceremony of laying the corner stone of the new Evangelical Lotheran charch in Butternat on, Syracuse, took place on Wednesday, the fth inet MISCELLANEOTS. The Rev. Janes, of the Methodist Episeo- church, who sailed from New York on the 5th of May for the Pacific coast, arrived in good health at San Francisco on the 2/th of that month, in the steamer Gollen Age, that vessel having 884 . gers. The bishop in to hold a conference in con % on the 13th of August, anc one at San Francisco on the 17th of ber; meanwhile he will make a aad California, inspecting the The Courrier du Canada states “that the Rev. M_ | Beillargeon, Cure of St. Nicholas, before a single son! ished on the 1!) fated steamer Montreal, gave absolation to all the unfortunate gers. He was in bis own parish on the opposite shore of the Bt. Lawrence, sg i the dan yok | the lives of those on board were, the absolation. This intelligence may be consolatory to the friends of the victims who were Roman Catho- lies. Rev. Dr. 8., of Connecticut, having labored forty are, until the pressure of years was on him, was ited by hie people to retire, on a salary of $300. One ot his con, jon being lately in Ly friend said to him, You have not treated Dr. S. #0 well as Dr. Physit did his old horse. He ordered, in hue will, that the old horse should be amply fed, clothed and sheltered ap long as he lived.” ‘The regents of the University of the State of New York, at their lave meeting, conferred the honorary of LL.D, upon the . Mark Hopkins, D.1., Poin of Williams College, The commencement of Kenyon Coll was held July 1, and the degree of A. B. conferred on twelve young gentlemen of the graduating class. The de ‘of D. D. was conferred on Kiccvenville; the Rev. ©. W. Fi the | be and the executive commit- | ' i] | | | Rev. W. R. Nicholson, of Cincinnati, and Rev. W. N. Pendleton, of , Va. The degres of LL.D. was conferred on James B, Holcom», 0 ~ University of Virginia, and Hon. Bellamy A liturgy has been adopted by the Universalist congregation ot Lombard street, P' phis, which was used for the first time June 28. Rev. A.C. Frenne aie ween service and pastor ‘= cburch) read tbe and gg all of were responded to audience in quite an @udible manner. Many of the and collects are from the Episcopal Book of Common Prayer, with some very material alterations. It is stated that the Rev. Theodore Parker is shec to retire from the pulpit in consequence of i! The Baltimore Presb; a few days since, act- Pah OY oa unanimous vote, ve the Fifth Presbyterian church of Baltimore. 0 Many friends of the Rt. Rev. Bishop Boone, and ofthe American Missions in China, will regret to learn that he has been ordered home in considera- o NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1857. We take: whe: additional fhe from e tems our file of the Salt as News:— ; @« DEPARTURE OF THE UNITRD STATAR OFPICIALS. friend in east of moving song qulctly Why they bave goneand where 1g quietly. we gone: ere to, is not genera'ly kneyn, ough itis whispered about tha! in consequence of the great “hurrah” that waa made during the early part of the late Presidential ey for Colonel Frement, they had been led to believe that his star was in the as- cendancy and would never set, and got on to his “‘platform;” that after it got e0 badly shattered by the storm last November, and some of the p'anks entirely lost, avd the little star that “ 80 bright” had forever set, things looked a little | tion of his health. He was to sailin the Golden West about the loth May. Rev. J. G. Hamner, D. D., has been to 9g in the Sixth Presbyterian earths Whang: until further notice. ‘It is understood that Dr. ‘has retired from his agency in the Southern Aid CATEOLIO LIBRARY ASROCTATION. The regular monthly meeting of the above body was held on Monday, the 6b instant. The Commit- tee on Charter handed in their report, and the Se- cretary read a certified copy of the charter, which ‘Was @] hy the association ald ordered on the minutes. After some rontine business the meeting adjourned to August, DEPARTORES OF MORMOYS MISSIONARIE® The Slioming see from Utah, on missions to Europe and Aftica, left this port on Wedsesday for Liverpool on board the clipper Dreadnought:—J. W. Young, B. H. Young, our Young, John Y. Greene, Wm. J. Harris, James Andrus, 8. H. B. Smith, Robert Logan, Phillip Margetts, Wm. J. , E. Riebardson, James Brooks, Wm. P. Thomas, Peter Harrocks, Reuben Mec8ride, Enoch Reese, M. L. Ensign, Pli Harvey Pierce, David Wilkin, Henry Herriman. THR SOCIFTY OF WESLEYAN METHODISTS, A table has been published, showirg that the numbers at present in society in Great Britain (North Wales exce; od bed 263,961; being an in- crease of 6,932, reduced by decreased in some dis- tricts of 618, The Manchester and Bolton district has largest numoer of 26,704, being an increase of 609, than in the London district. The Live: inclades 10,789; the Birmingham and wabury, the Halifax and Bradford and the Leeds districts about 14,000 each, PRIMITIVE METHODIST CONFERENCE. ‘The thirty-eighth conference of the Primitive Methodists n was held lately at Cambridge, England. The following are the connectional statis- tics this :—Number of stations, 336; members, 110,683; Ning }, 598, decrease 2; local eee 10,205, increase 109; class leaders, 6,919, crease 34; connectional chapels, 2,010, increase 55; rented rooms, &c., 3,171, in>rease 103; Sabbath schools, 1,692, increase 41; 486, increase 5,619; crease 1 deaths Obituary. Mr. Jous Pirmns, the daguer: ted suicide in Dubuyue, lowa. Tho Press thus }, recently commit- 7 ‘est Urbana (Illinois) of bim:— Mr. Plumbe was about tho and had extensive establishments in New York, Philsdelphia, Baitiiuore, Boston and Albany. He was a gentlemaD, an able writer, and = man universally respected wherever known. We give him the credit of being the firat man who publicly advocated the feasibility and need of a railroad route to the Pacitic. We heard the Project discussed by him long before it was referred to in our columns. He was not what the world calls a good financier, or at least he Gover availed himeelf little mean: nesses which many others have seized upon, and by them been raised to eminence. By never taking ibe aivantage in Dusiper® transactions, even when he bad au opportunity, and being naturally ‘liberal and trusting, he confided ip others, and often found -big frankness taken advan- tage of by litte souled mon, left hia the loser ly ; and. as he was doing an extepsive business, Mr. P. might have been a wealthy man bac be lived for bimself alone, but when he was prospering he wanted all those around big to share in bis prosperity, And as be gave others opportuniti’ wi ewindle im, and never having rétaliated in turn, or at all desired to, we presume that in his latter years he might have found bimeeif in rather limited circums'ances, which bas had, no doubt, its etiect in shortening his life. 'He was an ambitions man, but |t was lnudable and manly ambiuon which filled his soul. He saw rtanities of raising him- self by others’ cownfail, but preferred to be the victim of circumstances rather than swerve from rectitude, and al lowed smal) Jean touls io win. We know him in Boston some fifteen years ago, and afterwards met him on te fle coast. His race is run; he has yicided up his fe him down in sleep. He was nota weak brothor ope with the world; bad he willed, there would bave beep # way for bim to a!!!aenoe and posiion among his fellows, vat having a temperament peculiarly organized, be chore to stand aside and let the crowd pass heediessly on (ts course. Gen. Mican Brooxs died very suddeniy T eve ning, July 7, a! the residence of his son, in , Alle. gany +N. Y. He left home in the afternoon in his sual health, but socn after taking his seat ip the hoase he fell upon the floor and almost instantly expired. Gen. B. warthe ron of David Brooks, and was born at Cheshire, Copn., 2 1775, and was there’ore 82 years of age. His Oret journey to “the Generee country,” as all wostorn New York was then called, was made a second journey; and although he bad never been to achool a year in all his life—bis father, however, was liberally educated, and bly instrocted the son—he emgaged as «@ school in Bloomfold, hetping to build his own jog echool boure. Ep pry a period he traversed the wilder- Reet jo toe Falls of Niagera, along the lake shore, to Buf- falo, Batavia, A@., following old traile, and seldom moeting With civilized poopc. JQ. 170% be parchasod & farm ia Bioomield, and bas from Sine | gee yo gf engaged in iouliara) im. He was appointed a Tustice of the Peace in 1806, and was a jadge of Ontario county for about twenty yoars. in the war of 1812 be war out in two campaigos ae Colonel, In tho Fourteenth | ie Congress he represented with John C. Spéncer the doubie district composed of the preeent counties of Cattarsgus, Erie, Genosee, Livingston, Monroe, Niagara | and Ontario. In 162) be waa memoer of the Constita. | tione) Convention from Ontario county, and in 1824 wae | choren by the Legisiature one oi tue bresidential electors, the Stato was divided Adams, 20; Crawford, 6; Clay, 4; Jackson, 1. iapen Saves did 0) Seventies 0 Coed soenty, ves Sound Dues, From the Washington Union, July 10.) ing extract from a despatch dated Jane been received from I. T. A. Rainals, Esq., consul at Elsinore, and is published information :— josed I beg to transmit a translation of a letter just received from the director of the Sound custom , by whieh you will onserve that the detention have Lp) Longmans py nying Z secority pay: Sronkange ith the sth inet syuninted nue that the val at me royal governme: Eve Wiecided that ‘the tem, arrangements os tablished, in accordance with the protocol of 14th March last for secarity of payment of Sound dues, shall henceforth cease, although articles 7 and 4 of ‘toe treaty of said date, concerning the abolition of Sound dues, have as yet not entirely been fulfilled, as far as Great Bnttain and are Exsinong, June 14, 1857. Tax Newscac Mcvanen.—The Bellows Falls (Vt.,) Times, of July S, says that the murder at Newburg, k. ¥., which caused #0 much excite the country—the body having twice, and as many times proved to BioaMeE. people in that vicinity:—It is now supposed that the murdered was a girl from Patney, where her father and other ives now reside, and from nothing has een heard, since ‘tho 18th of Moreh Jaat. appears that this girl was married last fall to a man whose real character she did not at the time, and on the llth of bya in this State, where 18th of the same month, since Her husband, who former! fessed to be an In dian doctor, was ia Ponty’ oz weeks since, and on being int as to where his wile war, yT she is in heaven,” and that was all that vould te obtained from him about her. He lett, and the first suspicions were aroused. One or two of the toes of one toot of the on now in jnestion were webbed, and she also hada scar on one ide of her face, which corr precisely with the description of the murdered body found, same as in the other cases of identification. an uncle to her, who resides in Putney. visited Newburg re cently to make inquiries. When she left Putney she spoke of buying some jewelry at Bellows Falia. None of the jewellers bere recognise the jewelry found on the dead body, as described. It is proba ble that the jewelry will be forwarded, and Mr. Amadon says if he can see it he can tell at onee wi it was any that he ever sola. The jewelry mi ve been bought ai ingfietd. It is hardly Ne that the m: this horrible murder will ever be made known, though we understand that the friends of the principal subject of this notice feel painfally confident that what they apprehend is a dreadfos reality. dark; and thinking their “ position” was not tena- bie, they took the eastern slope the first opportunity. | Being unekilled im such matters, and not sufficiently up, we cannot vouch for the truth of what been stated, though there is no doubt the au- thors of some of the communications that have been sent from this Territory to the States for publica- tion, began to think that'the Mormons would not be exterminated quite so soon as they had wished and anticipated, and that their farther sojourn here might not be so agzeeable as it would under other circumstances. Politics are bad things for men to meddle with that do not know how and when to handle them, and “the wicked flee when no man P POLYGAMY. : bane ileviog. tt ike from an article in the Newe on the subject of pol y- Should Congress jm the boat of political religious phrensy yield to the importunities of a certain class of people whose institutions are in danger and mond an act to prevent and punish polygamy in the Ter- ritories, without some special provi are made, it will certainly be a hard matter to enforce the law in the ‘Territory of Utah. Special arrangements will have to be made for the accommodation of the Judicary, more than have been, or it will be a hard matter to get a full bench of the Supreme Coart to reside here any considerable length of time, unless thegexecutive should be more fortunate in making appointments than heretofore. Provision will have tobe made for the establishment of some of the popular institutions of the day, and for the impor- tation of stimulants, or ten to one if they do not leave and raise the hue and cry that cannot be executed. So faras the people of Utah are concerned it matters n@t to them whether the proposed law for the regulation of their social rela- tions is made or not; being decidedly more ia favor of “ sovereignty” than of “ popular institu- tions,” they will pursue the even tenor of their ways as beretofore, let what will come, and practice what they preach without fear of molestation. But should there be any peer me nod ever attempted to be made on their tutional rights, the: w what those rights are and dare maintain them. WHAT THE MOBMONS THINK OF THE DRED SCOTT DE , CIR1ON. The Supreme Court of the United States have de- } cided that the act of Congress known as the Mis- | souri compromise, about which politicians have harped so much, is unconstitutional, and therefore | null and void, and that Congress has no power over | the question of slavery in the Territories, and | Those “twin relics of bar! * can now wherever Sie people wilt it in an: of the United States, and Uncle his own legitimate business without self any further about them. Ha‘ 80 far as the decision of the highest the law car. do so, from the ardaous and duty, many har thonght he had to perform fa dicta. “pe in ve the people Territories what their moral, religious institutions should be, he can de- vote more time, if hewill, to expressed constitutional bnsiness, and Jearn what his duties are towards his children that are Seeives: of so many of the “privi- leges and immunities of citizens In the several States” in consequence of being citizens of the Ter- ritories, and listen to them when ae things that can be given to them without any viola- tion of constitutional law, and which are their inhe- rent right, such as that their rulers and judges may be of Ives, and that such sid rotection be to them from time to time as their seve- | ra! locations and circumstances require, and answer “Yes,” quickly, asa father should, without asking Woo. their religion is, or what institutions they prefer. q DEPARTING MISSTONARIFS The Nirs of May 13, says :—Yesterday after- noon two of the js hat have been employed in this office— Elders McEwan and Wm. M. Cowley—left for California to take the places of Eiders Joseph Bull and Matthew Wilkie in the Standard ofiice, 2 i pe pect epg the craft that remain in the office gave them a aplendid entertainment at the sa'oon of Messrs. Staines’& Candland, in which, by invitation, we ticipated. Tne evening was spent very pleasantly in taking care of the _ things provided in the interc! of friendly feelings that emanated from the heart, and we trust will ever continue to pervnde the bosoms of those that go and those that stay. These brethren | are going ont in company with twelve or fifteen others going to California and the Sandwich Islands ‘on missions, and will assist in driving a drove of some six or seven bundred head of cattle and wagons loaded with flour belongiag to Captain Huvper, a8 far as Carson valley, where the cattle will be ieft for a while to recruit, and the brethren will proceed to their of ‘ion. THE WHEAT Cuors. So far as we have heard, the wheat crops in this Territory, as a general thing, look remarkably weil, and the prorpects for an abundant harvest were never x. There is plenty of water for irriga- tion, and with few ex ns there is not much j = Qhisg any goarcity in this and joining counties during*the s°aa0m There is any amount of snow in the mountains, anit if the grasel not make another visit this “um- mer, the all that bis man will be very likely to realize him to expect at the time of harvest. 1 industry and ment will warrant i g t Li 5 y morning, ana reported the Jose of many of our soldiers, in a conflict with a very large body of Cheyennes and Arrapaboes, 200 miles ‘west of Fort Kearney. The messenger who ht the news reached St. «on Saturday. name is Vellaindeer, on old Fremch trader. He stated to Captain Dixon, ery and others, that eleven days before he had left, Col. Sumner told him that he had sent one hundred soldiers and fifty teamsters a little in ad- Ty's lange body of Ccrjonnes and Zarapeiioen, aad “ of Cheyennes and a |, an ali were iain; that he tended to proceed directly in pursuit of the enemy, and would not panse un‘il be had revenged the loss of his compatriota, and punished the savage hords who bad butchered them. | ‘The Pacitic City (lowa) Bnterprise, of July 2, has the fo\lowing:— fhas jast arrived here from the moun- | | A trader | tains, bringing she startling and harrowing intelli- | moe ‘hat an entire detachment of Uni ed States ‘oops (cavalry), consisting of one hundred privates, | two officers, and thirty teamsters, en route for Salt | Lake, had been attacked by the Cheyenne Indians at Ash Hollow, and every man of them slanghtered. | He gives no pene fp maple is he able to | give us the names of the officers or men. | P. B.—Since the above was written a train of emi- | gtante from Salt Lake has artived. They corrobo- | rate the distressing intelligence brouglit by the trader above referred to, but are unable to furnish | us with any additional particulars. We shall look | with much anxiety for the details of this horrible | Massacre. } The Washington Ster thus comments on these | - | vestigation into the truth of’ the story of the | recent massacre on the Plains by the Cheyennes (the Indians they stared out to chastier) satisfies us that | there can be no truth whatever in). Thas it pur | ports to have been brought in by emigrants tra- veliing East. They traveiied the Youth Pass rowte, by Forts Laransde and Kearney, and report that the massacre took place at a point two hundred miles west of Fort Kearney. Now, Colonel Sumner was in command of two compenies of his own regiment (the First cavalry) two companies of the Second dragoors, which him at Fort Kearney, and three companies of the Sixth infantry that were to bave joined him from Fort Laramie: His route was by the valley of the | South Plate, and the point at whic be ie represented | tien dates to Jane 27. | ing armorial bearings npon a number of the Haytien | was selling at $160. Dombloons $292 $300. at to have been defeated and all his command slain, ie ‘Tne Utan Expedition. at least 100 miles from the nearast point on the we Senin Ge ine aaitine Toute traveled by the emigrants who it the | which had been made by the various departments of the om. settlement. bg 4 arm government in this city to got under two com} of his own regiment who left the earlicat period. with him for tbe special service were companies A Torrhory of Utab, thar enpouition baring boon detortan, ond Bi end of the Netond companies E | Rew qushly cae ah Ste wee ols ee eel me. 2 ip ce Rope tn Woman Ta ee shcos peal, ond the meaaitaes aes Sis mene ae of his to ha such a8 expecition be collected, and ready to take the fleld Command, as they were to have bee | as soon as orders should be given. It is not over a month the officer at Fort 1a | or ix weeks since it was resolved by the government that Higcommand™8,0, 1) and G8" unPani’ SM" | te tap te aber oy at ‘as aero The St. Louis Repu “ ican of July 8; also saysi-— | Untied Sates wore executed in Uiah as well as ovary. worth is very wi 5 exam eminent! and it discredite the silly stories set afloat ep the | salntary in'the care of Utah. In a litle while—not exceed: river of the defeat of Colonel Sumper's command, pp ty lense mye Fyn Big oe mot one banded ty ee mom, by Lod rected to its We have our ‘oubts, not now for such information had been received at Fort Leaven- [mde paleo ee fran recon diode th Utah a gc i ete aa Poem Path pts Reon, . uy et ie, ADK ie to Great Sait Lake Oty in the spring. mw. ‘The Credit of Calttornia. — Wo have spoken of the arduous duties performed by the lnfor af edge Monet, of ave Sixt judicial dis | tests’ ir tog oes te erteation, They have, dove ng ou ; thict of fora Pong ys, | Wonders. Binse the Sth of May, and ap 0 the 84 of California, in the case of Joseph 3 On | July, we learn the number of troops ferwarded De FDon flaca et al., lately decided hy Miss on by them to the West is 1,600; that the number of Dorses purchased amounts to 302; number of mules, 284; number of wagons, with harness for six mule teams, 825; total number of tops of Quartermaater’s and Commis: April, 1856, the Li pened an act authorizing defendants to contract for the erection of a State Capitol, the cost of which was not to exceed the sum of three ttores purchased and shipped, 6,750; number of hundred thousand dollars. The question decided | bushels of oate, 15,600; bushels of corn, 70,000; steamers was as to the constitutionality of the act | en |, 45; and number of teamstere employed, 200, roviding for the erection of that State Capitol. | We further learn that tho value of tho Quartermaster’s Frage, Menon’ wun any tendered ty “Goreraor | sores yo, ant oa te Comm nar Johxson the appointment of Judge of Supreme Borses, ert elsewhere than. in St. Court of California, to fill the place made vacant b) oe Er ag eee Heydenfelat, but wi judge Monson decline: the preparation of which an average of one hundred men He says:—In arriving at the conclusion that the pat pe for some time employet W Cee act providing for the erection of the State Capitol is | count comes to de footed up, it will be found that this ox- unconstitutional and that the Leora has ng | ony as been the means of disbnraing some twelve or “right to create any debt or liability against the en hundred thousand dollars in Missouri, tosay State for any pu! whatever, beyond the consti- Tes Cf transportation across tho: Plains, the ore tutional limit, unless authorized to do s0 by a direct | cattle, Xe. rade. vote of the people, I eh LI rene or gality of the bonds issued by our State Govern- ment. The restriction contained im the 8th article of the constitution did not apply to the first - and what debts an influence upon the pecuniary affairs of this State. It offers evidence, alto, if evidence were wanting, of our eg ay fit out an army in shorter time than any other in the Union. ture created a large portion of the indebtedness for which State bonds have been issued. If, upon exa- tion, such should be found to be the case, the question arises—Are not all such bonds valid and legaliy"binding against the State? If it shou!d be decided that they are, then it becomes necessary ei to ascertain what bonds were issued for debts or lia- | Ginagow. bilities created by the first Le; re. In making | Asia.....%. be found impossible to | yreasnian. Waakingtoa Niagara. Lonatitat! City of Washington. Li p hy aver this investigation, it may determine, with regard to many of the bonds, whe- ther they were issued for such debta or liabilities or not, what would be the decision of our courts with regard to this class of bonds, would they not be au- therized to presume in favor of their legality and charge them against the first ture. questions and others of still greater importance with regard to the bonds issued by the State, can only he determined when they are Deopesty presented for ad- judication; they are not involved in the decision of this case. i hope, however, that our courts wil] not be forced or compelled to decide further with regard to on lity of the indebtedness now c! to ex! , submit | em ams matter to the people, and that they will come “aon ol forward and by their votes ratify and confina it and sueidiaetaies thus remove 4!! Joubt and icion with regard to CLEARED. it. If those whom pecwi selected as their | Steamship Augusta, Woodhull. Savannat—SL Mitchill Heat, the'agouta are not the only parties afoul | “Sma, camrews, rervan, menin ar totus i onts are in fanlt— tbe, people moan ai age Sacit Piet t, Gibbs, Melbour eeupiaath : nt, a rmne—| Tote seat eee, hay Tepe Fhip Emprecs of the Bea, Willson, Ban ‘Francisco -Welle & sented bel pA y stow oh jection, - a W G Lewis, Fredell, Loando and a market—B J Wen- rome! ic se 3 nature of the executive and other State ‘offers, See arene tT asseti:-Penines Willasad Aseal of tState attached; as- | Co. sented to it by permitting, without objection, Their ig Reindeer (ir). Curtis, Hallfax—EHamilton Bros. agents to levy and collect eax with witch toliqa | Ree Sara Qh, babar. oun, WB Thon Wala fete a. portion of the principal and to pay the in. Brig Fleieher, Wm Inga ls i terest due upon the debt, by which acts of acquies- | Schr City Belle, Anse Bay—I B Gager. cence pas abroad aye been induced to place | Scar aaeiz' Guten, Wining ca > Canrety. confidence in the eecurities ; " Tent Tae inn the people, with honor, re- | Sehr C dayne, tyler. Baltlmore--Merrill & A) >it Ly ‘us be more watchful in the futare, Sebr Swan, Dill, Baliimore—Vhetps Dodge .& Vo. Se eae eee he eae cegeions ave aunts iomaveds Sehr E Johns/n, Tuonei), }'s \more—Mailler, Lord & Que as we value grot prosperity our | "Su, Crow 7 State—her reontation and her credit—her standing poy eg ey Bory, a and position in the eyes of the civilized world—let | Schr Lejok, Jov, Boston © & EJ Peters, us not for a moment sanction or endorse repudiation. pone at Waa eaten: postce-- Davies 2 Soeagee, The eaten of a petitioner tora writ of man- | fSenrT Lamas i manner, jaw Haven—Me aaa AIC Steamer W werry, Theatrical and Musical. ARRIVED, Traian Overa.—The opera entitled “Lu- David Michele (of Searepert), Poin. Sagua le Grande, crezia Borgia” is announced for to-morrow evening, | "hig Isabelle Heurmene, [ t4., DOM June 8, wih Begnalsietis cana ie tye fare | "WANS he Ry eng uoe, rena B , Pi roles. IF. @ , Magu, 5 Secure seats, if possible, during the day. peo fe Tineot- Ohana vauilipsimaved Pe my o's Ganpex.—In compliance with i. wishes | _ Brig tranors F Beck (of Providence), Aldridge, Apalacht numerous patrons house Signorita Harvey, reentone, Rolla will, to-morrow grates, Saber a8 Paquita in tone Cali " iia — hepa wee Me tall af name, Tha andere company | “Ser § versie ra etches in India. umford. ‘.. Bearon's Taeatee.—The success of the | Sehr 2 , Chineairngn, 2 da. brilliant spectacle called the “‘Naiaa Queen” induces | Seer Falher # Bem. Read Virals. $ da the ent to keep it before the people awhile Rebr B Homiton, Burb vi ‘Sdays. longer. Those who have not seen it cannot do better 7 3 Beckanes, Cull area at Ne date, lat than go tomorrow night. $7, lon 1435, pone brig B&B Lamson, bense for’ Dariea, t Wavacn’s—Mrs, John Wood, a decided favorite | 47% ou, with New Yorkers, is to commence an e 48 4 4 yl to-morrow evening ax Minne ka-ha in Me Walcot Bebr Oliver SoelianAvethinan, tren cot 7" . Provicente for Albany. extra of “His-wa-tha.” Mr. ander Blue. Hathaway, Rondout for Providense. PeSivecioan ives gees exttts ane enpenr i Oxyrtc.—A fresh extravaganza, entitled “Olym- | Schr fant Wiles, ashore ot Squsa. | lane, or 0 Wight with Mitchell,” from the pen of | pucgh, Mint), Briggs Vor, mwen for Newport. Cras Gayler, , 8 to be brought out to-morrow. The cast embraces the names of Messrs. Chanfran, T, B. Jobnston and Harry Hall, Mrs. C. Howard, &. Steamer Curie «, Williame, aa CoLonny Orera,—New and excellent — pro- | F8teamahips North Binr, Havre and Bremen: Wai (Br), yammes have been issued for to morrow by White's Beer rae bc uceynens re mma renaders, at the American Museum; (20. Christy ; and Wood's Minstrels, at 444 Broadway; and the Brothers Bryant, at Mechanics’ Hail, Miscellaneous and Disasters: ‘The rteamabip North Star, Capt Lefevre, ef Vanderbilt's line, sailed yesterday at noon for Southampton, Havre and 4 Brenoen, with 178 passengers and $166,000 In specie, evrnitur The British steamship Kéinburgs, Capt Cummings, sailed Before Hon. Jud yesterday for Ginegow, with 43 cabin and 9% eeerage pamen- eit tales 8 J nSiyread 18 Cage CAME Up 00 & motion eigen bod beet isneed eguiast Sur Ganon Wuizre—fouan Beach, July 10- Wind, wee. A ait aliigence we lower bold in the Ve letter zg hi = 10g try In the spring of 1856, and = whes be returned to I. ‘of a‘Tairs there and estab! —! city on his return. He min he vember, 1866, and was sot -} 25, Ly ™ ‘and was stills non resident, They rend a nomber of bie Toial TI letters to the piaint! in proof of thie assumption. The “ Arguments of the respective counsel extended over Meamships ¥ entire ground of [tpn and of domicil, and occapied | Ships. = Court during the eutire day. Bare. ibe Court granted the and ordered that the at. | Te! Ss tachment should be dissolved without costs on the de- | Steamships i fendant stipulating not to gue for damages. Laren rrom Hayrt—By the arrival of the brig Bohio from Port an Prince, we have received Hay- The city was slowly recover- ing trom the effects of the disastrous conflagration which has recently visited it. The Chamber of Re- eprontve at Unit gratitade for hs exertius dress ¢: ive of their tude for hia exertions in saving the capital from total destruction. Soulouque has been amusing hia subjects by beatow- Slez clu. lee nobility, which, on wy! being forfeited, mnat be affixed to jy myles have sony Ieoms ala: ford, & bark of about B00 \ led tne Teale Im: alla- Med t ione, the Lieale, im: ue the Rupee ~as, fer inaienen, " 7 Creator Untied for the pr baste, fad to be ‘om: and my Emperor,” “Love of Country, Fidelity to | ™snded by Ospt "eameemen, the Emperor,” “Gratitude and Devotion to the | 4. a1 ag farbor ih, bark Noble, Jennings, Auantie Emperor,” “Affection and Fidelity to the Emperor,” “G br and Honor to Paustin L,”” &c.,&c. Port aa Prince was well supplied with provisions, and several vessels were discharging. The arrivals of coffee were 3,222 bags—closing prices $162. Doubloons were quoted at #2900 $292, Business was dall at Ca laytien, notwithstanding the scarcity of pro- visions. Coffee sells at #146 a $148. Fight thousand dollars have been raised here for the suflerers by fire in Port aa Prince. fhere had been quite a favorable change of aflaira at Gonaives, where busi- neas was brisk. Provisions were plenty, and coffee Coram, 280 wh, and 1290 Ibe bone ow 1 Weitere lth, Sark Triton, Dornin, Paoitie Ovean, ‘Arr at Ragar‘own ‘th, 1n tow, ship Oomuigee, Holman’ Hole, to fit ‘or whaling. bid from Provincetown 6th, brig Lewis Bruce (of Orleans, Nickerson, Atiantic Ocean; hth echr Mountain King, Genn, North Atlantic Qeran. #id frrm Westport ith, ecbr Kate Cory, Tripp, for Atlantie Onpan. Foe frome Bow Landon 9b. bark Ploneer, Brown, Desole- tion Tem “hone, do do, At Isle of Proena V! 19, MedGed, Rnow, of Orleans, 240 Doin whi oll. Bpoken, dc. Ship Jane E Waleh, York, from Havana for Mareetiies, Jue 90 Iw! 36 46. lon 7955 fas 0 ns wore | yafirimen ship Gcekn, from Orleans for London. June 90, jon 7 2. Bhip Gatervald, Shepardson, from N York for NOrleana, July Show Plight Mamburg for NYork. Jnly 8 of South | J 1, Aux Cayes and Jeremie fenty, or would on be, and coffee was qnoted .at 138 ana $145.— Post, ‘eb, Shoal of Nanmoket. Porte, Wrernranrtw Race.—A wheelbirtow race, we fick Pearl, Hatchings, NYork 4 wager $3, ame offat Dedham, Mam., a day or two ince or Demnarare’: 27h, brig Museovada, ‘wllogs, Ba'timore (and both sid same The wioner was Wm Colborn. Major Bon Perley Poore, being on 8 visit % tbe Weet, was poi entered. ay for Demarnrn. Fy No Am veagel in E= Nie Tene so—arr alp Kalamacoo, Taylor, Sonimvcto, Jana 22—Arr barks Lima, Mann, Bos:om; 20h, Cecilia. Wi Prov idesce il, Philena, * en iu Thawte yore ld rh rt, Wokds Jeremiah Thompson, ; tnd Metropolis. Fores, Liverposts Fe ‘or D Ter ebtp Joba Bunyen. Nichols, rig Triad, Reiley, Barbadoes: a eer Bing, Thurlow, Queenstown, Aberbeen, Bice, Port Tal~ ‘Yanuovrn, NB, June 21—Arr brig Parcbase, Strickland, Baltimore. (Pee Srxamsuir ANGLO Raxon, at -TSLEGRAPHIO.) PA Eo a te Cuzhaven; . Thornton, Harvest Qneen, John J Hoya, iverpool ; 2%h Asbburton. at do ‘ from Howton June 25 Thomas, and Rober: Pmancel, af Shields; 27th, Hector, and Lynn, at: Home Ports. BOSTON, July 10—Arr shige Bombay, Hill, and Hincks, Claussen nam; Amy, Reed, and tar) Hy R ‘Alla Cook, a; Pr Gell. and Mceea Waring, Ham|tn, shi Risieg Sun, Bkolteld® ‘trom ‘Livervooly” brig Sica’ abowor, from Wilmington, NO, bonnd to Quiney ” Rignal iortwo briga, Cid King, Sms rns; Cordelia, 109%, > Tonia. Bro: ‘Salem; brign Martha Wort!ini'am, Oenter, Surinam; Civilian, Freeman, vape Hayuen; soar era 4 berlain, NYork. 814 WAW to 8, Intter part SW, yond breeze, , Dene oot Hh), brig Suwon r. OR. July 8— Arr achr arcade, Carle, KYoek id steam echr Diigo, Kent, ports unknown (pro?inly tar New! |. to raise sleamer Pennaytvac’.) DIGHTON, Saly San schirs Sam) Lcroker, Poiledetphias, Stranger, port Juth—Arr schra Taland City, Corkiin; RS Den, Con, andi Eleanor, Tow: e. . Balumore. july 10—arrachrs Daniel Browa, Healey. tb, MoGivern, Baltimore, J C ttupy so, Radio, ‘lade phe E'l\asop. ade} GARDINER, July $—arr sobr Aleasnder. Yew on, NYork. Sid 8th, Montrore Wall anc Adeliza Blauchird, x York (re~ from Bath same day for Boston) bert, Phileas. Deming "Yorks Rp junt, do. Sié 6th, bark Phiiens De: oe FE: ae, cokes Caroline, Kright, and Gen Peavey, Bunt, MaCHIAS, Jane 30—Arr bark Parana. Muos~a. NYork, 1o- load for South America July 1, brig Nwhan sprucer, do. MARBLEBKAD. July Q—Arr eons R & 11 he. lie, Brown, ; 10th. Speed, Somers, do. NEW BRDFORD, July Arr aches Qyelone Phila~ de}phia; Only Son, Perry, do; Alexander, Elizebr-sparl: 10th, crus, Phitadelohia;achra H&J N~iii, stephens, Bork? Cotsen aunts, Mans onic mae Tripp, Payal, to engage !n the whale flabery from ‘be Western a. NEWBURYPORT, July 9—Are brig Celt Ron‘oxt. NANTUCKET delr barr schrs Spenser D Reniat; Sh, Philadelp! J ir, EW Perry, bia. PORTLAN: ‘9—Arr barks St Jago, Means, Havana; OB Hawtin, Franklort; sobre Lietin W Dyer, Uariay Plies deiphia, Pred’ Dyer, Bondout ¢ 3h Sees ae ‘ C'Smiii, Smolih: U aT Oran er, O Smilh, Smafih: 3 anc Hunter Fisher. Pbi adelpli P44 Wave, vsywo, 8 Home, Davis, Fowler, and . Hoey, New brie HW, Daniels, sehrs agnes (Br), Aloury, Narsaa; Lucy Orcatt, auld, sears Pen EM, July 9—Arr schr Charlotte Shaw, Shaw, Cid sehr Globe, Ellis, NYork. ‘Sid soke Swoup’? ' ‘80! SET, July 10—Arrschr Henry Janes, Aidrieh, Bal- 7 BAURTON, Juiy 9-8'¢ schrs A Eield, Phillips, Philadel. phia, Roseins, N York. WARREN, July 8—Sid schrs Mora, Austin, Albany; 10th, von re A “a ne va BASS". 20° aey wes Tasmee, Padsgtin; ‘Sth, Ann 5 Saher, Woware aeler, » Yore ADTERTISEMENTS RENEWED BVERY BAY. REAT TREAT. ‘Cuamrs Leven's New Novet, DAVENPURT DUN, ‘Will appear in FRANK LESLIES ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER, Next Thursday morning Order the paver of tbe news agen’ ‘At nae, If you wish to receive an early copy. A GREAT TREAT. Onan n's New Novet, win - AVENPORT DUNN, p eur oe PRANK IE's ILLUSTRA*ED NEWSPAPER, Next Thr reday morning. Order the paver of \he cows agent ‘at once, if you with lo necare an early copy. A BEAT TRE. Ona Levens New Novrs, ‘BNPUST DURA, ‘WM appear ta PRANK LESLIWS oat KAP APER, srning, Order the paper ihe news Neat The: agems at onee, I you wish toreesir® sa GREAT TREAT. Onacies Lyeen'’s New Nove, Dav BePuRT DENN, iy Copy. Will appear in FRANK e's ILLUSTRATAD Newararen, Next Thursday m ring Order of be news agems ai once, If you wish to receive an early copy. GREAT TREAT. Cuaaies Leven’s New Noven, A A VENPURT DUNS, eee OTE ESIES, ae Next Thursday morning. ‘Order the paper of (he néwe agens. at onee, If you wish to reorive an early ropy. — bi moet Liven’s New Nove. ARE 5 ‘ DAVERPURT DUNK, ‘w RANK LESUI —_ ruuuatRe r ORRWAPAPER. Sone, Af you wish to receive an early oopy GREAT TREAT. Ceakies Laven’s New Nover, DaVRSPURT DUNN, ER, Next Thursday morning. Oder of ibe Baws agen’ ‘Monee, if yon with to receive an early copy. GREAT TREAT. Channa Leven’: Mew Hover, DAVENPURT DUAN, ‘Will appear in ANK Lange? ILLUSTRATED NEWSP APE) Next Thoreday morning. the pape’ of ihe pews agent ‘AL once, if yon wish 'o ‘an earl) copy. GHEAT TREAT. Onaries Laver’s DAV BNPOR' FRA jew Novis wn ‘ DUNN, appear in aan NaWsrAarer, ihe of the news agents copy At one, if you wine lo receive Am GREAT TREAT. i ee few Move, bee ky i AP DORN, ‘Will ap year in Al LS bY muuere <The NE! ee Next Th morning. Order F ARK LESLIR, news agen): y Copy. Frank Leslie, Prank [ Fran! Venn Preklesle, = t0 THE PUBLIC. Prank Lestie has puretased the advance aberin of Charles Levers new nore, DA wire rk le epoker (ra vest work of the rita aquhor, Cherien icrvere Tt hea all the freahmese, originality and Oba) Malley and Jack Hinton, combined with «rm ment and « greater breadih of manner, The “airaordanty larity of Charles Levers works in thie country, nam Frane cealte that be could offer no more weleome saubscribers aad the pubile than 0 ¢eonre nt aay Outing the Carlieat ive of & new work from Uke pen o( ‘hat be tant rier, jie'haa coneeysently purchased the advance ‘shea and the Te oF Pe PAVERPORT DUNN wit! appear, with the original tilnatrations by Phis, ta the next }S ILLUSTRATED NRWs AP RR, tra orders Al once, in order 1% wen Of London ae Le ‘ ry