The New York Herald Newspaper, May 16, 1858, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7926. SUNDAY MOURNING, MAY 16, 1858, and good Tukermasn, who for years Shipwreck and Less of Three Lives on Important frem Northern Mextos. R of Dix |aborr, and ¢: eres THE RADAOAD GLADEETERS: wien | rooate' ar me eevonom an suorme | ANNIVERSARY WEEK. ie ig line Teton aerate | ieaamiy stemea ae eee ‘ —_ On Friday morning last wo announced the fact that the ON HAND—-LOCERIDGS IN BAD ODOR. 4 frienes sBat sb 1d lend their ala . ernentially great, Disaster on the Lafayette and Indi- | schooner A. L. Hardy, Copt Allen, had beon wrecked | The Corpus Christi Valley of tho Ist inet has tho fol- | Droeeedings of the American Board of Foreign Meuany desiety, and civere sk Lode whet eould ee ets Sn nat ane anapelis Railroad—Verdict of the Coro ear Kast Bampton, L I., and that Capt. Allen and his two lowing important news from Northern Mex'eo, farnishe? ¢0. He aluo appenied to all classes to support | man’ Ob, yes, and we were bound tolove him as a bro- ner’s Jury in the Case of the New rothers bad been drowned. ‘The following particalars | PY Ceptaim Den, Hastings, just in trom Rio Grande city>— | Missions, Young Men’s Christian Union, | \neuA*unery, 4 alt him in Bie endeavors to bring the ther, | Wis the moet, degraded, beguar. thet yeeere York Central Railroad. @f the disasters we tako from the New Londen Chronicle Fay wed sped fio vol ao awerats Ameri Te ¢ CusikMaN BEX iBtrodueed 7 slave, chained down to his , Pe pod ‘i: eithe La eats wecrale, y they will give merican Temperance Union, New York tte Rev, Hamar M, ScvonKe, M.D, of he Arcot | & ‘ho. Bigher “God sald yee I These are Lose o7 4 BcuoONER AND Tunes Lives on Lona Isvavp.— | | Parroci’s forces, te » man, bad deveried and jomod Institution for the Deaf and Dumb - ae! 1 00 AK |” ‘Honct and shame from no Gendition riots On Wednesday evening, about eleven o'clock, the schooner | thore of Zubiaga. J det well} yar part—ibere ail the Ties. Cuzvatanp, May 16, 1858. ] A. L. Bardy, Ospt. Allen, from Norfolk, V: Different devemivations and , boan: The Nuevo Leon forces in the neighborhood of fan Laie ‘ as the Lafayetic and o> Providence, went ashore on Long ines Ba nae ioe are 100 wekie secompliab. anyib! 1B, are divided tuto American Bible Nociety, and Ame- beck ing resident oscurred on whiteen tolles west of ‘Montauk Poist, The crew of | sexeral partion to cut off proviniens, and are awaking Fo Ticam = ‘ongregational Union. i ev the ipforce ments. I. Gemapele Raliroad leat sight. dis he Gacinnnti night ox | BS, TR, Papas aboss forrtocs Tears ofene. neue, | Cnravaja! will eave for Taznpieo tmmeciataly with Wat rem train, bound north, was crossing a bridge twenty- pants afer f tee schooner struck ibe mate awe washed was troops. LA leaner adpe 4 ra the, van anaes, J. * board. 4s nO assistance could rendered ee peons from the 7 |, Font O11 two mitlee cast of Lafayette, it gave Way, precipitating the | bin, was drowned. The captain ee aes remaining brothe: | afar: ate Vidaurri, Garmaana ‘Zayas, have been caugh CONSECRATION OF THE MEMORIAL CHURCH. Whole train inte the water. Tho Greman aad engineer | took the schooner’s boat and endeavored to reach the | and hung. ween i sbore, but the boat was swamped, and they perished al From a reliable source we bave ett] further jaforma- rie Were killed, and it is reported that many others were | most as soon as they left the veasel’s side. tbe boy who | tion from the seat of confusion, to the effect that Vidaurri’s MISCELLANEOUS RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE , Temained on the schoover was taken off morn. | forces undér Suseee Daving falied (0 make an impression Alled and wounded, Particulars are expected momenta’ | ‘ny spout 10 o'cock, at which Ume Mr. Charen R Day uyen fap Tk bad retreated. boa ae, scene that be should simply bad | ‘beir deouretations, 1 BOW wes rampant th ee, ine mia lett 40 bo eee alah rate or 0 wi lo puma ore ian, This covld not be in the ehurehew of thet fetare., There were men now at work. They would Cy Cd = of friendship feral henge would end in raising men from Jove. He had visited the great t-mpies of idole. | tvaln! in ae as the children of God; that the Young ‘and observed the in@uences which the wolvmn super. | ¥¢D’s Christian Union might do and labor for, It calledow stitions of Hindostan exercised spcn the peopis, [oa all | SI! to work with it. Laying aside and peculiar views, heathen countries these were some, though worshtpoing | it #pread out its banner to the breeze, on whieh was in- tm outward torm, who despised the mativecreed They | *cribed man’s equality in the sight of God—« child’s de. he. might ask him why he came home—wby he returned? | “del'ty, ard s brother's duty. , My» Farther reports say that the conductor, freman and | ten, a wreck Master, fie reached the soen a | tifa, Martinez, of Canina, one of Sungna’s command, " Been Ke mits cas tie. cet kal ae onsets ibe Bresident having concluded, » hyma was sung by engineer were killed, and that no ethers were seriously | clear and the wind freeh from the north. iis diftical, martscred. Upon Dearing of which Geass wea po enreged prestantes from Hinegs, and he might peve lent bod DR. OSGOOD ON THe CATROLICTTY Of THE CHURCH OF ‘TINH to conjecture how the disaster could have occurred, alee; | that he caused thirty prisoners to be sbot—eome eocounts | American Heard ef Commissioners for Far. | 0 !\¢ if he had not left. They migbs also tell him to 3 ee bart. the captam bed mistaken a pew Jightbouse, receay say seventy eign Mistons, Ree eee ener tet tne ark mencute: | The Prasiwenr then rose and istroduced Rev. Dr. Ose The accent happened at ene o'clock thia morning. | established near Quogue, for Montauk Light, and there>y ‘own from Monterey to the 21st ylt. represents Videor- The avniversary meeting in bebdlt of tho Foreign Mia | 1), 2nd take it a little caser He was thinking of the! deen led out of his course. Ts army as deing im fine condition, enthasiastivally Me uight was very dark, and the high water had under: | ‘The spot where the schooner went ashore is only about waking ihe rumored appresch wpen Monierey of 4,00 | sions war held on Friday morning in the Tharch of we mined the abutments of the bridge, Tho train was run- from the point where the ill-fated Jopn Milton pore aie troops. If this be true the wi) soem | Puritans, Uniew eqoare, Noteithstaadiog the inclument ‘Was lost a sbort time since. settied—sgainst the liberals we fear, unless aid trom | site of the weather the church was erowied. ani the ping ot the rate of twenty-five miles per hour. The en- wee verti sath Ddushele of corn—it is TOS A oF es Rives bo re ep ag audience evinced much sym; Sa et <aponnee 8 ma) ) a 'd_condiuen, en nin geen arrive: jomterey op ulume. spash ijeots of me had reached the end ef the bridge, whish wasene | br: the veasel Laser etnias beet ian: Pt ty the aueeeneer oe ‘ind the following: fe a a hundred fect long, when the whole gave way. James | . Mr. Dayton, the wreck master a} the station near which | Mr S.A. Lockridge (sometimes cajiod Colonel) upon | ghe Rey. Mark Hopking presided. the pfvicus day, and he pictured to himesif a dep o. wolves. The people wanted the wolves out of the den, | “!viduals, but as Christians, upon Chrmtian grourd. and he got down, ani found the wolves upon him—one | Met ss Christisns, upon common Christen grousd—aod Defore, one bebind, another rusbing at hie , asother wison ae pores aon thet this gromad of com- . He strikes right and lefy with every | men Obi istian A acto MA paahng eget deg the d,and then tbe above say,“You | msjerity of the Christian worid—a fact which had been ‘eo much down pote a cont you take jt | 8bown in New Yors city that very week. They, as bee Well. be replied, Why don’t you come down | ving tp Christian pay, geod themselves, there. good. Rev. Mr. Oscoon raid that they had met there, not as im- 4. They the eccurred, came to New London last evening | Srriving at Brownsville, addressed Vidaurri a ir, io “4 * fore, in a mimority, and he 9 speaker), for ope waa Irwip, eomdector; Jacob Bartenger, engineer; and Ma- | in the steamer Island Belle, for the purpose of waking | which he offered to farce men and muvitions toad ts | TB proseedings wore opened by prayer. my be while} am here” (lanehusr 3 Hewat | very ready t0 Nyce minray ieekicg: wrsage toe Boney, freman, were killed. Done of the passengers were known the facts of the case. He tel to Har- | the liberal cause. Yo which Vidaorri replied by stating ‘The assembiage then sung & bymn commenting — ated men men to aid whole bletory of the human recs there was's good deal # 'y » wichport, Mass., to the families of the deceased sea- | that opon certain contmgencies he might accept aid. On Ye vieiooe bright of heavenly birth, dabor: jasionary work. For | b¢ thought about the minority. It was generally a very men, having ascertained from letsers found in their chests | the 7th ult. Mr. Lockricge, upon hearing of Geo. Hesping- ‘Ye glories of the latter day : ad andcithes. If | 7é*pectable body. At the beginning of the Protestant Re- ‘that they belonged in that town. We are indebted to him | sep’s arrival in this Ca ed Vioaurri again; from Dererna wpon the faile: th, he chore to morrow he could obtain a comfortable posi. | formation, when a littlecompany met around Martin Lather for this account of the oecurrence. which we take the following extract:— ‘And chase the ehades of night away. tion im India, but he bed devoted himself tw charity work | translate the Scriptures, it was a very email assembly. = —-— ‘This Gen Henningsen ia the agent of Walker, and comes Bid streams of love aod mercy flow wert it, The reverend gentleman, | Ut dot wanting in respectability. He (the speaker) had ‘Phe Case of Maurice O'Connell. to your country 'o Alibueier You know what was the con Through every vale of human woe, referred to the tria's a wincionary | beard a Freneliman state in his own simple way, that he Wyreneous statements have, from time to time, appeared éoct of Walker in Scpere one Biqogns wo ee =e Tild win, and care, and sorrow oetse, go. He bad sent home his g'ris from | ®!¥*ys had one rule in Iife—that whevever there wag ie asto jon And ail tbe world is bubed to peace. though he was ugly himself, bis girls | * Quarrel he always locked for the strongest body aod Taugbter. ‘The: 5 | Went with them. There were agreat many people who BS tor.) | They rere Bow, Oct | Gidthe same. But the true notiity of Ged tere wor Of he parted from them, and whilst he was that character. And without claiming to be of that dis- G ge 4 of three trusses, two ouiside and one middle ene; | 1 tho public prints in relation to the commutation of the % cod of : eal nee ong KS Pay cc bg Argel - yi aranion of the co airy va ire tomes sour ‘The Cussnman then addressed the meeting at rome Led eran, . | Breese! rotent eguitel thene ‘piraiical srreny duced him to commute the sentence from death to impri. | men's, nd that will have no connection wih such move. | '@@ath. He said be was sure ali rejoiced im the proapes: seampans for ites is ete submited safes oe cial wi i So a Defore them of the working of God’s ways to spread his ‘ pg on one of the Aver oats as the ship that bere hie bn Koval LA lg ad) bed rensen » congratulate Connell was fore Judge Ingrabam, snd, as reply, Gen Jani misses Mr. Lockridge very obil ened away, the young st, a girl of six years ‘inority, and for was remarked at the time, by ajary of unusual mteili- rammarihy, declines any further oorrenpndence with | OY Words. His ways wore tho ways of uniformity, but | oUTe) Mera tty cave to bis heart every morning | cattolicity of the churches of the future. Tint wa ject jevervedly treats him as » renegade, adventurer | D¢ Sometimes arises above al! uaiformity. The weys of 6 pupbeams entered the window, placed her | WS# very interesting It was gence and respectability. him, avd ‘The transcript of the verdict sent to the Governor, with | and fiibusier. waiformity were two foli—the uniformity of experience the minutes of the evidence, is as follows:—The jui having returned to the bar; say they find the prisoner cd Breach of the Neutrality Laws, — | si the uniformity of faith, aud it was at this point thet guilty of murder, and strongly recommend him to mer- | ABBEST OF CAPTAIN JUDKINS, OF THB BalTisH | G4 #ome!imes interposed bis special action for bis own cy.”” Several of the jury stated at the tings that they STEAMER PERSIA. ends and for bie own giory. Sometimes the movemcat | (Sensstion.) Wovld he seli ber happy, bright beart for nt experience of the present day was a philosopher. Mould not bave agroed to & verdict without auch a recom: | Cypiain Judhine, of the British steamer Persia, was | would be enward and quiet, and sometimes there would | Mite? He appealed to every mother’ Was tones iy Ay 3. Ila cue tear tae cherie? ae mel \. iJ by . Swige Ingraham, in tranmmitting to the Governor the | aFFested by Uniied States offcer EAward Hogan on Thars- | D¢ #ueb A movement ar i ox the waters of the great iakew | (ot an) tap¢kerchief to her eyes and bowed ber litile head. He | mat to undertake to ray rhou)d leave bis cbildrer—would be do that for money? | ficult enough for them to ni Weolc he sell the flaxen ringlets of that child for money? | °F things: the man who understood the history of tha Would be sell ber mild, beautiful bine eyes for mouey? | Pest was @ saint. The man who understood the cur- futur was greater than that of the present, im & wave fifty feet high surged on shore, | Written on ‘ winntes of the testimony pursuant to the statate, address- | day afternoon, under the following circumstances:—It ap- | for which no pan knows tne reaomtend of wih megs’ | teman then ok gp i Sy ag TF g ey se. Officer Waller to anchor the Persia at Qaarantiue, ¢ | Siuning of thle missionary movement—ro ih was te tue | Motber avd hold on whilst sbe jumps about, and they | tal, pot distinctive. e 01 way to destroy institutions was to dertroy them without replacing, yi pol them; buta French author wrote that the only way to h in Jesus Chriet. You have very much interested ua, | ‘¢FtToy ipstitutiops was by replacing them. It was not You sre s very tine man. Now I want toray a word. | Yeccmmon with persons in speaking of the chareh of the You see that little monkey holds upon tbe old monkey as | fvture, to speak disparagipgly of the charch of the past. she jumps along—tbat is faith ; but did you ever see an old | The Christian church was the'r motber—the institution om cat ‘carry ber kitten. Soe takes the kitten by the back | Which they leaned—the congregation to whish they ai! be- of the neck and carries that is no fait. (Laughter) | JOrRed; they were brethren of m true vine, Bound Therefore if you have fa'th or no fatth you will be saved.” | togetber by a common Christianity, they were not to des~ lo Bridge, and about eight or tep foe! shis side it broke bin-1 herewith forward to you the minutes of the testi Penn” tue timber in’the liwer cord wan very roaens 1 | Mory in tbe ease of; ihe People "a, Maurice O-Osnnel, who | of tho smallpox cage discovered en board, he found ove of | Waabirgicn movement, and 20. more and more ae the lat ) ur eould pick itto pieces with my aid Rardiy | poe conrienes of murder, in be eer ners $4 i | the Custom House officials apxious to leave the sbip, which comes On, we msy expect signs to come to as to etbe: faith and enlarge our ootions of Omaive re ‘day of February @iak % would support its own weight if thrown across a. ‘of fee of the wibout any sesistance; the upper cord was partially de: | Secseeu fkat’tke Jorg’ ken poused Ge prisoner to | {07 *tme time he prevented. Upon this ofScial gaining | \50:' showing how easy it Is for God to overthrow moun Gere ress eat cameras | Cia tice ptseres tx Sane, amare | Suits teres some tem Nee sew coal | Sebietnee tener, Ser bres memrcrene ; y ; , apxious fe as portant doca- wor Kewer cord, where broken, it was decayed about the same; | Sempiion tbat some of the aera had enon with td, ments to deliver in person, but Captain Judkins sent word | with the sup, and 0 if he is to increase the power of @ruld no: say in regard to the upper one; did not observe | evidence thercof, make lt posible that the acta ofothers may | ‘D&t be should not admit him. The two officers theo | missionary he would begia where the Gospel originated tn ros in the oak braces; the cords were what I snoaid | have caused the death rather than that of O'Connell. The | Came back to N bold on for themee! vee. bis audience said to bh York, and sppearwg before United | Chrietan lands. Nothing but the iocrease of Christianit; form: thera cl estar or waver elm; should uct call red elm; } Linirict Attorney han nceepied from ibe oiber prisoners n- | States Commissioner Betis, made sMfidavitn to the above | Wan wanted. If this couniry could become tru'y Corie. | {Lave Moreh task Christanty Bad vette | TES Do mecting ince eect’ Mee" York, oes ieee @vuld not observe any decay from the outside appearance | diete’ with O'Connell s ples of guilty of mans'sugbter in the | acts, A warrant was then made out, at their request, | tian nation— if all thoughts of tbe world and our boundless | *eht the greatest battles that ever were fought in fadia, L tty Wented man of the aks fe ed more reverentially the Christianity of former times thar Pepe ber ety @ Fight stamp who would work | tsar society. Laoking at tbe opinioas ef the anclest cberch, ‘The Rev. WirtiaM M. THomPson, of Syria, next addressed | ‘bey were to interpret them with charity and revereuce. the meeting. He alluded to the progress of Christianity | They might see three general divisions in the charches— throughout the Fast. Ia Mount Fermin they bed a native whieh, chureh, chapel and spative pastor, The capital of that | 'we— @ the cords only in places where broken; saw asmall | frst degree, ant they have been sentenced to imp: it | and placed in the bands of the Marshal, who immediately | activity could be consecrated to God, we should not see @ Diese decayed in the centre truss where it rented 00 ae | eee eee een ate tae ne Punishment in | proceeded to the Quarantine, and after great diffcaity suc- | Folitary miasionery in a distant coontry who would be hutmen’; the top cord of the porth truss was oak and | meni io public interest, | would recommend such commute | C6404 in boarding the steamship. Ou gaining the deck | discouraged im bis labore. There would be a wave which was sound; the middie truss bas to susiain twice the | tion to imprisonment for a term of years. I am. ver: + | the officer inguired for the object of his search, and was Weep all befcre it; and that is what they hoped yet Weight tai the other trusses do when tw) trains ae on | fully, your ob’ serv't, D. P. INGRAHAM, informed thet Captain Judkins was ip bie cabio. Ofiser | toe When they viewed what was goieg cn ip this the bridge at once; I did pot observe anything Naw York, Feb 17, 1858. Justice of Supreme Court ot below, where he found the captain, and land, the; bad cauee for cow ; Dut when boom ed ® bela up ibe cecire of the bridge bat the mid | Although the Jury, in rendering their verdict, recom. | waking to bim the object of his ayiaioa ‘Capra | at wbat ive ebarches were doug they had exasa for ap doses, wae the Jaranet sown fe all thet part of tbe country | SOUS ai) sad cunrive oberon’ ie eer winter te Gc wus; the needle beams oo the west end of | mended the preoner to mercy, they #ull felt that they | Juckins smiled, and remarked that be would go with aim. He Seer Mee hate needs cates retand it let them go the Pope of Romo.” Hia doo- the bridge were decayed some; the south trass | bad not discharged their whole duty, ani therefore united | The United States officer and the captain of the Persia then h standing row, those siringers are etm, aod are buiit in | im the following petition to the Governor for a commuta- | came vp to the city and appeared before the United States the same manner as the others; ebould think that two | tion of the sentence :— Commie -joper, who, at the Depaty Marshal's request, ad. | port — To His Fxcruexcy Joux A. Kinc, Govennon or rie Grare | Mitted Captain Juckine % bail in « bond of $2,600 ty | | The connection which for twenty-four years was mals. ‘or Naw Yora:— appear and answer to any char; that might be made | tained wiih motual satisfac'ion and profit between the recently cpevitted of the murder of Teresy Sytisieln at's | gran, ard. Captain Jedkion returned thie ship. Oreing | werk of muctove, ban; inthe same teint ma wbich i wee vi ipitziein, at @ | man, an iD ips returned to bia ship. Gir wor! Missions, Conrtot Oyer and Terminer. beld tm and for the cl'y and | hail waives an exemination, and the case will be sent | formed, been Jissolved. The Arcot mission im India, aad | Dee” Earab! 0 back that the people wanted ovangelical sermons, ana the | ‘Five was the legitimacy of the priesthood—the incaraa- more evangel al the deter, aa eren. the monks aod | 86D of God through the priesthood. The Church of Eog- riests bad ane to them t) write evangelical sermons | Jad was going over to Rome—those members of it wha Fer'them, for tbey could not 60 so themaciver, an iey | had bated themselves on priestly legitimacy and pot om re hot educated, inorder that they might ratiery the | the fcriptures. The low church was composed of those Dack tho missionaries had | ¥DO Cid not bare themselves on pricetly Inghimacy, Dis ven stoned ; but thank God, a | the Kcriptures. Calvin was the great head of alk about and i ty of ¥ork, by Hon. D. P. Ingrabam. Supreme cburcbmen. [i was becanse’ Bociety could net accept Goursuauce, Fexpectialy represent 16 your Facellency that | Defore tbe Grand Jory. ne px age Merk Si are semmcqmnaty no longer ~ tt L thoonse, und of bis ccome nants ther bebe tea tee = sione are twenty seven, occupying 122 static 4 Stee te Eee ee Fad tae en ar Smasrens ae oe 5 . they en: Police Intelligence, a Ld ons and | | were pumerour. The Reverend gentieman con. | He bimseif bad beew baptised by one of the old Calvinistia ty seven ovtptations. Seven of the missions are uns yaptery? tribes in this country and Capada; ‘ip the North Pacific; three are in China; seven are of public justice would be fully sabserved by the it = ton f Kaeeuive clemency in Deball The undersigned, | LOVE Lavoms at LocksarrHa.—Matilda Stienbard, a pret therefore, most cordial earnestly implore ¥ Jeney notte permit oe of said’ O'Conoell, +4 ty German girl about 16 years old, left berbome in | + cluded by appealing to the meeting upon behalf of ihe 30 | MiDirtern—one whom he had no doubt was and chety. were The meeting then saog the follo nove but for bymn:— commute bia sentence to imprisonment in the Gate Prison tor | Seventh avenue on Monday last, raying she was going to | ' India and Ceylon; two are in Africa; one is ere in & peacetul river y took away liberty from the oli Cal- ra ee OTP ENGOR TT hpeweney shall seem Just | purchase some wares at a French millinery store in Casal | Weerumaarince tov ere im asic liven ane! ao high, Vinietic doctrine 1 was lees boman, les than the James B. DAVID ORFF Tens street, Night came, but it brought not th. retarn of Ma- | Turkey. Since the annual meeting in September ‘Whore streams are pure forever, Searomesl hi as Eee 7 ERANCTa GRORGR, RON OPAYLOR. SON, | Wide, Her parents eat up all ight pptioutty awaiting the ioomatmnapies “Sas Wane af ae eee, Neweet maaan: Soviy recognized than ‘Kwan usdey Jone Calvin, who JORR MCLRLL AR ED at moment when the truant would make her appearance. | iiams ofthe Assyrian, and Mr. Gerrick and Thstarb sheir g'aidening course; — emeenting the Chareh of Geneve from tee Ceareh ot Belen tte They could not conceive what caused such upaccountable | the ent Atrican missione. | Taree miaslovaries bs mort pian aten eae baw geben digg Ld Ad needle defended b: be ., | Conduct on the Of their daughter. It was true she | Wives, sailed: one for the Micronerian “ 7 now Wen. A Everts sworn and testited-—1 reside im Uuion, | god he prosecution wan ‘conducted By ex Sedge Wuiusg | bad a lover eae wiehs dave chged with has, a tae bo Rp PE RE pony oe T coty im one’ ingle ect of our Lord's Ihe, and ted am irackmaster 00 tho New York Central Railroad; | and Mr. Sedgwick, the Assistant Distriot A i P® | Iabor in Syria; and several brethren, now oo 8 was the next speaker. He said that much bad been done iJ our Lor fe, im Turkey by enemies of Christianity to spread the pect of that life. Is took e lnave been on tho read fourteen years, and as treckmas Mr. Clinten made rents were loath to believe that their child would so de | vative acd, expect soon to leave us. Tae number of labo. true religion. He bad visited this country for the only of the dying Christ, while the broad ‘bani the 7 oF Bve years: I supericwonded the buildiog Of | in Yebsif of the prisoner, and wae seatained be the ieee | ceive them. Tuesday passed and yot no tidings of Matil. | "er in cobnection ‘with the masons ls 162 ordained =e : true Catholic church thought of the Ii Chri fe lant britge over tho Sanquoit creck; tbe lower oords Netter edeuted. Deen da. Grieved apd distracted her parents made their way | Missionaries, four physicians, 11 other male assistant mis. | OP/¢ct as his brother Scudder, and his bopes had been oe * ov et dying ft thes britge were of white elm; the timbers have not | nf iewet, when be presented. fr to ihe sitice ef the Deputy Superintendent of Poitce where | Siobaries, and 212 female sevstant misroraries. With | BIRD and perbape higher than the realization jastied. | fr the leve of man, and living now ia bearen. been changed since it was built; Priest and myself . Mew ¥ they staied their case aud the suspicions they entertained | there is associated a native agency, consisting of 18 pas- +4, 0 ee he ae ee be | crncelen’ ol FA Fe RB Dey the timber for bridges on this division of the road; 1 | w1.< Receueency, Jonw A. Kini YOR: March IS, 1808 | relative to the whereabouts of thetrusnt girl. Detectives | rs, 108 preachers and 907 teachers and other em, and i they did not get them they | prisciplee which bed been connected wih Me do0- Sik Mr Priest bought toe timber of which this bridge | “pein Fin—li so occurred that I waa called in to aid the | Rosch and E¢sall were detailed to attend to the matier, | Waking @ total of 817 laborers supported by the fands of beped thes the present revival of religion | Sones, ous they Is oo g LS Led wa: Duilt; have examined that bridgo since it was broken; | prosecation of an indictment against a lsd named Maurice | abd an immediate search for the missing girl was in- | the Board. Fourteen are under appotptment a1 mission ult ip agreater interest being taken in ae pnd ee eee fund the lower cord of the middie truss somewhat affect. | ¥'Connell, charged with several o\ber young fellows with the | stituted throughout every nook and corser of the | Sries. The designation of four of these is yet undeter. and especialy in the werk to be done. = another church, which was called, ‘so eharch”— od by in one place; about three feet from this it | murder:f & poor woman named Spiiziein, at « cellar in | city, but in vain. The detectives managed | Mined; one will go to the Zalus of South ; one to | Ne Rearing Goo | Se 5,, man guing on Bis own beck I Eee Gi “ap oes shea wu an axe, and there it was comparatively = a ey} fae 4 first ravished ber. | however, to Gnd out the whereabouts of the gay lover, | te Sandwich Islands; ove to Shanghee, in Chios; three to | *P** cl being moved to tears, but that they would ter ant Sane he Se | 4 Sey eee —— poun’; the timber was decayed where it was broken | | APPOarG i ihe case At the ea oe ee promre ting stor | whose name was Rudolpho Roland, and they arrested him | the Wadura field in India, aod four to Turkey. Otber ap pos fet TG TG a. whe @r lees to within an inch of the outside; did not ex. | Sna'so furan I koow, the deceased left no living friend to re: | Sccordingly. On being taken before the Deputy Saperia. | polntments are about 1 be made, and the for 4 ; | remark the % od geatieman a inded the the lower cord of the north truss; the lower cord | quest rither vengeance or sven handed justice, 90 that itcan | tendent of Police, Radolpbo disclosed the hiding piace of | ™iFtionaries ie increasingly cheering. In only six of the meeting, and urged upon the meeting that | 1° Feverend guatieman 0: bed Ss middle trom was trong encagn wo bod more, than | eirnly sad ina! {bed Dui wolmPye 4x to Recorm cr te | his ewestheart, and relaied bow and in what mauser the | mivions Mt found necemary Bow to own priatiag entab- | {'aZaies a be encountered ik Aira, Dut vend sot anne | BOK; be. bait, K had’ also veceoUly come to be quiee 4 jublie, awe: rer rntinen " . mm weight; I did vet undertake to pick it with my | Public, veyed, tp me degree Tom ue ee. oer ad been effected Ho said that be had koowa | |iahments in order to the advantageous use of the press. | j| Mullen to be ance " out more | ccropg” to America. It found fe way into eur “white ; 40 Bot thivk it ooald be so picked; I should not - % Shatcord bastard elm; the bridge was built throc | {erecpcinsicn that the song probapilitiee were, ther hese ho her parenia were; that an atiachment bad ago this sprieg; the carpenters who worked on the | boys went to the cellar where the drosased was, sprung up between them, and that several tokens of ro tie is] Buchanan, now at Little Falls, and | impression tbat je was a bguse of ill fame. That the 4 membrauce ia the way of daguerreotypes, imately, but yet did pot ki bere The pubjicatiors of the last year exceed 42,000,000 pages, thee 4 snag no 0: | of which nearty thirteen were topeed ty eee 0 Missions in Turkey. The effort to fill up the en- of the Oahu Coilege, in which a deep intercst is The Rev. li. 8. Canrexten, of Brooklyn, spoke at length. | Doures”’ here ; and it also found its way into some of our Be raid that some of bis friends had in a public as | Societies sembly recently (meeting of the Tract Socigy) caliing ‘The reverend tieman having concluded his remarks, it in atruggling to get out into the channel bas to dodge Ho aid the parpears of that union, aa declared thie way and that way, and rub bere and there, until, at | im the reoond article of the constitution, wore the in- leet, she makes for the wide, wide ses. There wae no | vestigation and development of moral, religinud such thing now as @ foreign mieaion or m ; | 820 spiritual truth, and the promotion ot Christian fellow~ for a foreign place was now ecarce on the globe. ship and charity, irrespective of claes or sect. He knew time was when & missionary was looked upon in a ¥ pot how that union could express its good and noble pur- Oifferent to that if which be was now regarded, and and in lar, more clear than that. The haman mind he boped the time would soon come when there woald pe wed wes #0 constituted that it conid wot help but one Lord, and that he would reign from one end of | ving unity in al) things. But the mort pertect unity con- world to the other visted not in ® metaphysical oneness, but of the harmoni- Ezek i ‘the only two car. | was held by the throat, with no intention to take life, eorure necessitated by the wants of the Fi each other to order, and the only effect it bad was to pro. | the choir sung a hymn. save bea'tne general superinvendonoe of this | save \nerant that ibe deceased was siiicted with gokire, and Rind meen stan nation and We foreign reaidests ou the | #00e the wmort cieorder. (Langhter.) AMer that noisy | | The President next introduced tho Rev. Dr. Bannerry ft sound and in repair, since that time; ox. | [Rate slisht pressnre npom ibe throat might bave produced | her peuing married, some deckied to e-ope wit hor ov nepended antil a more favorable sea, | M<ctine there war something quiie refreshing in the | Who spoke dn ' amined it as to it soundness last week by thumping on mate the crime. it presented itself to my then aod ‘apd thus baitie the efforts of the old folks to keep her there rupportet by the governmont are | Quiet tne assembly. It was like « ship that when THE TRUD RAR OF CHRETAN UNION, p + aingle an: cost of over $40,000. The @F cord of the middie truss by striking on both rides. of ms nslsughter in tbe first degree. Buch a p'en was prof: A year of two more.’? educational operations of the Board, not including Major Zenaa Friest sworn and tostiGed—am Arsivtant | fered. and pu! in by Mr Clinton, who sppeared ashe counsel | It was then arranged tbat Mail expenditure at the Sandwich Miands, are exhibit- 5 Lady Sap Bry for the prisover. The next day the friends of O'Conmell | rents’ roof on Monday. and accordingly on that afternoon | ¢4 im the statement of seven inaries, twenty four w York Central; was on the Utica riouel mode in going west oa the morsing of the 11h, | {ee recy camiis tua mint mmelions waclneet iaeeieick: | she was joined by Rudolpho and the pair took the boat | {Tom boarding schools and 204 free schoo's, con ‘was sitting op the rear seat of the only passenger coach: ad ‘myself, determined 10 make bo opposition 10 & for Saugerties, where they arrived in safety that night. | ‘#in'ng about 9,000 pupils. Theological instruction is ‘We had eiget or pine freight care; | bad riven to watch the 7Chinton, on behalf of O'Connell to ‘withiraw the | Board was takeo for Movida ‘at a farmer's "pense ine gS aino to clasnes of young men in some of the miasions. Wd (rein that bad gone on befor; saw it wan nome dis- ted the motion. the plea was withdrawn, | neighborhood, while Redolpho proceedea tos hots! and | Of thefree schools, 60 are im the Armenian missions, 32 Proce abead and eat down agaiv, when | was throws from |. the verdict followed, and the prisenerand his | where passed the night. The following (ay he returned to | *'¢ in Syria, 12 are in the Nestorian mission, 7 are in the with & bawmer: tried then the low biased judgment, aa ® proper cane to 1) nd, el seat by s powerful jar, | hastened to getout of the & a reps eney pl New York to make some preparations for the bridal cere. | Mebratta missions, 71 are in the Madura mission, 44 are ears, apd sow the gor cara of the express train piled | with. them. mony, when he fell soto the bands of the detecuves and | i the Ceylon mission, anc 4are in China. The principle Rereber mnmay Negtag teen ome, Rev. Dv. Loman | So ves aleemene tated ened meme bY £o ts eros ane the froignt care. throws off ta.coufesen. | |’ cm ‘set emony So member wi twas brovght to ube office of the Deputy Superintendant, He | Of Christian missions fe faith in God. Ia. the prosecution Y teed Fy ot on pa T met tbe bacguge man of tho expresn and eaked hin, “for | of death. for ander forther stated that be expected to receive a lotter from | Of the entorprire faith must be tried, tbat it may have | **PArate: pnnscied srranged tno Lartneee tack chee ede eet. God's sake, what threw you off the track P” He aaswored: | 20 be iniicled. Where, | however, the | in Matilda every moment, which would corroporaie bis story | C2ercive and reward. It should call forth our gratitude a " ous the tatvores of G04, ond they to pt] pole 5 The axle broke uoter the baggage ” The murder oe rat, ne ip relation to ber disappearance. The officers accompa. | *h4 praise that the trial ia light and tbe encouragement Young Men's Christian Union. different, yet what harmony. Look at the eters et sight. The annual anniversary of this meritorious and praivo | They saw they were at diffhrect distances from bag ‘sonab | gage man's name is Leach; be is vow at Joanstown; have | Sonal "there are mrome peadous for interpeelion te uian'tke | tied the pay Lothario to the Port Olen, when sure enough | <Teat. We cannot epeak of wo many souls hopef all it ‘a denpatch that be issomewhat better [found T be & letter bearing the mixing girl's siguature and dated | Converted to Christ asin several former years. The di- ere0e! own. Sean oe of s telsay, wheb death ensues hel by hens guilty o¢ | trom Saogertien, was found: directed 40 Rudoipho. Toe | misulion sin the Sandwich Inlande, one fourth of the ag | NOTtY S#vociation wan celebrated om Thursday, at aif | ether, Every planet had a course of iis own. Look eee \arder, and jontly 90 ; yet in the particular esse now before police, om findin; re population of which ia in the visible church. Ap ad. | Peettwo o'clock P. M., ia Rey. Mr. Ovgood's church, 728 | tha “Wun running’ rivers and lakes Th a owes ie s coeel tal Getiatten ub dees Pty =| aoe (St oe seamen RT 144 | Rrosoway. The occasion was appropriated solely to the | with incmerable mineral products, and the walera ° ir » pre y ag ge ey Baer wae fannie eaecientte trace unt powersftbe hy purnacsomsanyiog =a, | Cuierain of voighne aad meal elects of epecal | 54h lenumeraie Seb wl ihren t cach other ead Beiice it mueb. The dotiom cord of ihe north | wee rendered. " In eighteen Years the admissions amount to 40.401; of | portance at the preseat ‘The otitice was well | Sis'do ws the Bemen ovuntenance, "Mo two wore at trues lay ip the water; the end in sight showed vigns of whom more than 16,060 have died profeesedly ia be hope | flied by anelect audience long defore the proceedings | Might this net he 40 In the moral, world?—-might It hot oa decay; we shoved it Off to get t oul of the way; there Of the Goape). | The present total membership is 26.97%. | commenced so'even in Heaven? Wilh great pleasure be. called ts ‘was dry rot in about «quarter of its diameter. A mao Special thankagiving is due to the [rovidence which " mind the remarks of the President. Viyvcling that be snsoe Dy boring could have tol? the middle cord was uosound Preserved from disturoance the fet in which | The chair wasoccupied by Richgrd Warren, Faq. pon the free platform, where he may speak bie owm ‘We remetines bore timbers for thie purpose. When we and_terror ‘The exercises commenced by a voluntary on the orgao, | honest convictions. he might mention the name of a greag Sone trek Gon oe wee lang! after which the Rev. Mr. Gillette offered up an appropriate | wan not often in reli weeomblien—that vam payee md they are weak, ‘Fe cannot find and it require ali the vigilance of tne ‘‘stern parienta’”’ er. the great Swedenbore, who declared that Heaven wag evidence, we Dore in. The timbers in. question to prevent the old adage being verified in thie case. aioe ton tesnne’s sae, like map. That is, it corresponded to the various mem- ; port os —_— —- Sis the Sete cord i Dasari sm, aod badly do. eny The Paxswent rose and said thet tne duty hed devolved | PO of, the bomen bod OP ee aan eee eaye!. From examination ‘bridge since broken, it Tre Pouce Commesonmns ha wal om bim, as President, to state in brief what the Usion was, | throughout the world st would they agree? thet it wae not safe: bad wre Getatied Chptata ities, and : ; : Sow, t sbesld uot have forth there, teeqht the tenige ling, of the Sixth precinct, as captain over the entire de- | Christan Odelity with which thelr missionaries cod valve | M84 What were ita objects Atthe time thie Union was | BY ne means. There would ie aa much, diference sa would bold up two engines, and should not be afraid to tective and detailed force of the department. Captain 15 to the shedding of | Gret formed there was a Young Men's (Bristian Association ‘wedenborganiams, the speaker \ok his soak nal ee ee ee cece ak Lay Br w wae one of. the @ret detectives under ex-chief in this city, which exists now. It was composed of those Rev Dr. Perkxs next addressed the audience on “Wor- the seme time in different directions with fond) are eas een Cai oan tae en Weechinetts be crags, b cenetnianammn cies | OSes Ko" ant age partment about eighteen ‘ago, but waa reenstated sects in the Union who would not go far enough meeting then adjourned to 7} o'clock P. M. ‘would bave broken the b In euch « wee fy ey BS ye BAS ta doctrines which the smociatiza deemed | omental RVENING BXBRCISRS. esas eeS igo betsane teanee bps ne disturbance regarding the Quarantine buildings, and ther pianderd wore exeladed trom thom, ‘As vetietia. | _ = 12 evening the church was densely filed, so macls Ses there was Getalod to te Fourth ward. | After sucssodtog particular doctrines wae made the test of membershi, "F ssacamenas een “fw ae @ beatin cans ® to gutting this are ee order they who could pot subscribe to such belief as was re lowing clergymen were in attendance :—Drs. Bel quired were precluded from becoming members. A num- | lows, Sawyer, (mgood; Mr. Mayo of Albany; Rews. Moser,’ See of zones sn Eoin & amb cnaton teas Lyon, Brooke of Newport; Campbell, Silebee, Neyer of bat Chicago; Mie!, Livermore, Parkman, Frothingham, Peters, Chapin, Longfeliow, Dr. Barrett,T. W. Higginson, Bian- Cwetunati, was also a sufferer, He is lying at the house of Mr. Folix Neil, 67 Warren street, in this city, weverely of six wounds on the shinbone and eight wounds { i F) I é i i i PH on hie right leg, and will not be adie for several weeks . men of differest denommations, who acknowledged | chard. ; A. &. Voaburgh, will, on , the 18th inst., visit the FA ‘ eeneeo serene te testes este snes tn wer | tte ent aren ee ay” ne Br Gore owe Gnd, theme etmerty eunco cyan es | ev YRADICT OF THR CORoWER’s JURY. “hn. > Pomc thug ATER res © | the first appearance of thie fine corps in the field since tt that Union was founded. [twas open now t re. N. ¥., May 15, 1868, nen 1. 1008. Disarict aMorney, New York. | the carty part of last fall, they will, doubtioss, attract « ceive all who were not dogmatiste; but aa the Christian Unea, ¥. ¥., 1868. Those are the facta and circumstances under which the | large number of to witheas the drill. The b anh ER yy By FR EF The Coroner's jury i he case of the lao frightful ac- | Governor arte. Had he refued to gran commuatin, | gh of yy 0 are more ZENO bepieg om dogman a dent on the Contra! Railroad at Senquolt Creek have pak Ca Ppablic optnion to determine | pattalion, deeming 8 very seceasery to bestow come ot- Ah fagreed on their verdict. The fealing of the jurors is un. be duty demanded. tention to their fleld duties, for the reason that within the mesa Foy Companions in crime, ond bie part year the Seventy firat have catablished their repate- ee Gerstood to have been unanimous atonce. The yordict | seniors in years, 2S fies of menutnaguier in te tion Of excelling all com; in thie particalar line of ty first degree, been sent to for ton and | duty. There teow great rivalry betwesa these two She span to See ero ie ie ple, preoret °y regiments. or We find that the persons whose bodies have been | Mi, Clinton, the friesde of {Coonetl ies ‘itch cad | NRW Yor Hoerrrat.—The following is the weekly ro anaes suenpre: ‘Viewed by us, came to their deaths by the giving way of “PE, rman sane ee Port of the above institution to May 14, 1868;— Remaining qe b Lo tee ign te Nw Yor Ona aon, cringe | unde he iisbe'ennal ena Soman | ny 2 miedo Way 1. args cred mt anqwotk Oreck, inthe town of Whitesown, Oneida county, | ym ATaUler of Tight” to he prisoner—aa in the cage of fewalea, 87. ° ie ED, SOM y Se sorimaking ace , Cancemi—an jury or & ver- TOR OF THR HER. leceseary expenditure a eesumption 8 the morning of the 11th of May; and that they were | dict of rl have et oo at fu som The report contained if ase. pnd fae hal ly ming of the | thet the mere belief in an; not embraced in the i passengers by tho Cincinnati Express train coming Tewed of bie eri example, and Ris fale rernlan a Blom The receipt of the a Union believed that God i Father of fl men, at that ail of Americans 12 ast. The deathe wore « a warning here. = . ‘@ | men were brothere—that it was a Christian duty forevery etm truly materiad: bridge, owing to the same imp cuplomeome. Aborney i We Common Tiago set’ eaet cee God, for’ this large vu om ‘uid bring the young'men. ot the chy topetber, so thet foie tae aes cs tion ‘for a term of yeare.”’ The Governor felt it his d the ese and tbe constraint there should be mpath| different sritanta of they portion of the bridge was constructed of inforior timber, | under the eivcumstances of the ear, 10 say the lite ot ine day expligsten 's wesertonry sone Seaganiad | 1°78 ib the hearts of God's paorie, powers of the Imind might be’ wrought out to tbe light, jos nor sensed rege the same being bastard cim. Wo find the deaths wor | ‘De, prisoner by Consigning him to » convict’s cell while | with me will fer 0 memenn cumeecs' ae oxpab'e of being The Rev. Lyway B. Part, of the Fuhehan mission, Cal. U8, one would be 8 learner, and gore aivited eae re shat lite insted. Connected with an egal medical object, OLtbe puviie | De, Sddrersed the meeting and alluded t the want of | per wacher. Tt wae ible that such foreign origin. @aaned by culpable neglect on the part of the Central Rail- at large 1 will request « teapension of opinion, es any fur. Pp my te Fa world Ps 7. a oe Co sribewt the intervention a BE eathe! perish, Their system of reli & cree ‘Man's device, No one's conaciestions sero e oad Company, in not causing this bridge to be properly United Pane vad Desestet Asteaney’y Ofte, | ~All bad gig rove Tg ntire it | gion Ave 00 Constant view of the soul tor ad i furniah | plee were hurt in the Union. No majorty bad power to h, and our tedo~ ee ins arder Fon, John McKeon, and continued in . a * | spy means by whieh their conversion could be reached. | control any one. As yet the Union wren young in ‘ jon waa —how could fo that oes Theodore Sodg wick. ihe. haa resigned. & Freely they bad received and freely they shou! give the | and in developement. tit had demonstrated | howe head against thie aa- Selling Liquor en Sunday. yt A qe Ay ENTENCR Coumcten—To ne Wiirren Ax Sewer | Gospel. They received it ax a free gift and it was notob- | might be union in diversity of opinion. It had done some Seaes Gal te ‘COMMON PLEAS. She ressen of fhe | ene, ae inn a, teat the Avay<.Gov Allston, of South Carolina, bas commuted | tained by money. It was sent ase gift to ue by Gol Who 4 coud eh much if it got what it hat mot the United fore May 16.020 the matter of Chari # wentence of death gneved cn Thomas McAndrew. In | sent men to our heathen ancestors and by converting but what it It called upon ail our charehes pose. First—the Romas Osthotie of Charles Horthogf —soin py | the tervices of any gentlonan of reapeciable standing at | lieu thereof the prisoter i to recelye (9. Ia them transmitted the Gorpel to us. They 6; i called upon parents to send their children See Lo ee people for $40 penalty for selling Hqaor on Sunday. | AA, Par. Mr. Jenne ie Al titaee cong one, | feted in tBe jail yard, ee foilows:-—26 laah diseemin t eailed upon ail young men of the city to go there | there was bat one mode of Christian tpiom, thet war @ fhe jery were anadie te dares, and wore 4 been J LT, obliging A inatant, 28 on the 17th, and 19 on the 2%:h. Ton daye after | peated to ek friendship and brotherly wind asked | belief ip tho Roman Cribotie church=« Detlef im ong They swod eight for convicuoa and four oat promentatl ves: @ pres, Without distinction OF favo. | the sth he is baniehed from the State foreyver.—Cougm | bringing the daughters of China to the of every one to atrive to bring down the kingdom of bea mede of Christian anion; but that would not be accepted, a, , bia Sowh Carcliman, Moy 11. hoped in afew Weeks 10 be on bis way back to Coins, the yen Ww varib—pot vislovary, Dut really and truly, The | because i+ imp led an amerion Of tmman guthority—