The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1858, Page 5

Some of our Congressmen may have an in- fluence in the matter; but certainly those who have oppored any mevsures of the administra- tion are entitled to no consideration whatever, and we presume will revive none. —_—_—_—— THE LATEST NEWS. ANPORTANT FROM UTAG. vance of the Army on Salt Lake City— Peaoccatele Dtapesition of the Mormons, dc. Sr. Lous, July 12, 1858. Despatches from Leavenworth to the 9th inst., by steamer War Eagle to Booneville, say that letters have been received by the St. Joseph mail from the army, but that they contain few additional items of interest. ‘An officer writing from General Johnston’s camp on Bear river, June 16, says the army would re- sume its march next day. General. Johnston bad received an express from the Peace Com nissioners informing him that the army would be received peaceably by the Mormons. ‘The General did not, however, teel any increased confidence in the peaceable attitude of the Saints, andths army was kept in readiness to repel any ‘zeacherous demonstration. A proclamation had been issued to the psople by General Johnston, in which he tells them the army ds as ready now to afford them assistance and protec- tion as it was to oppose them when in rebel- ion against the government. It was thought this guarantee would cause many Mormons to evade the of Young, who has sedulously inculcated the belief that the army was particularly hostile to them. The treops were in fine condition, and glad to be released from inaction. ‘The garrisen at Fort Bridger consisted of Captain Hendrickson’s and Lieutenant Smith's companies of the Sixth infentsy and Captain Stewart’s troops of First cavalry. Colonel Hoffman had lost ninety mules, but only ‘one horse, in his march across the Plains. The St. Joseph Gazette of the 8th inst., noticing the arrival of the Utah mail, says that General Har- ney was encamped jast beyond Fort Laramie. Colo- nel May's command was met thirty-five miles this side of Laramie. A large body of infantry was at Ash Hollow. Major Emery was encamped on the Big Blue, and another commander (name not given) ‘was at Fort Kearney. The provision trains were progressing finely. The Sioux Indians were scat- tered all along the route, but were friendly. There was a heavy fali of anow at Fort Bridger June 10. A despatch from St. Joseph, dated the 7th iast., by the United States Express Company to Boone- ville, says that the Salt Lake mail of June 19 had arrived. General Johnston and his command were met at Echo canon, fifty miles from the city. ‘The army was in excellent health and spirits. Brigham Young and his followers were still at Provo. Young had been to Salt Lake City to con- fer with Governor Cumming and the Peace Com- missioners, but the result of the conference was not known. It was the established opinion that the Mormons would offer no resistance. Col. Hoffman left the command at Fort Bridger to Capt. Maroy, ené accompanied General Johnston. Everything in regard to the future movements of ‘the Mormons was veiled in mystery. Rumors were still rife, however, that they meditate an occupancy of Sonora. Conjectures were numerous in the valley that the United States government intend to pur- chase the Mormor improvements in the Squth Platte. The roads were very high but good. The mail party neither met nor saw any Indians on the Plains, bot met a great many traders at different points on ‘the road. The mail was nineteen days going from Salt Lake to St. Joseph. The same despatch says that Judge Sinclair, re- cently appointed Judge of Utsh, would leave St. Josephs on the 10th inst., accompanied by Mr. Dodge, District Attorney for Utah. Our Leavenworth correspondent, under date of the Sth inst., says an express arrived at Fort Leavenworth this morning from Fort Kearney, passing the Utah mail for St. Joseph. It was said that Governor Cumming and the Peace Commissioners had concluded a treaty of peace with the Mormons. General Harney was in camp nine miles beyond Fort Kearney on the 3d inst. The express, with orders for him to halt, must have overtaken him. The United States steamer Mink leaves the fort to-morrow with Captain Lovell’s and Lieutenant ‘Lee's companies of Second infantry for Fort Ran- dall. She also takes recruits for the same regiment. Judge ‘Cato has resigned his position as District Judge. Our Spectal Washington Despatch, ILLNKSS OF GEN. CASS—REPORTS FROM INDIAN AGENT®—TRE BRITISH OCRAN POLIOR PROPOSI- TiO, BTC. Wasnixoron, July 14, 1858. The great labor of the State Department and the ‘oppressive weather, seem to bear heavily upon our veteran Secretary of State. Yesterday and today General Cass bas been quite indisposed, though not seriously 11. He complains of rush of blood to the head. He performs the duties of his office at his residence. The President visited him to-day. Dr. Forney, Superintendent of Indian AMairs in Utah, informs the department that he has no doubt the Shone Indians of Bear river, whom Brigham Young represented as being friendly to the Mormons, ‘would, in case of a conflict, be faithful to the govern- ‘ment. He expresses his gratification at the condi- tion and habits of these Indians. Mr. Rector, of the Southwestern Indian Superin- tendency, reports of the party which has been em- ployed in fixing the Eastern and Western boundaries of the Choctaw and Chickasaw country. Daniel G. Major, astronomer of the party, had determined the ninety-eighth meridian west longitude, which is the line of division of the Chickasaw district and settle- ‘ments of Wichitas and other bands, to be forty-two miles seventeen chains west of Fort Arbuckle. ‘This correcta errors of importance in previous calou- lations. Mr. Major gives the following distances:— From Port Arbuckle to Fort Smith, one hundred and sixty-eight miles; Belknap, one hundred and twenty- one; Albuguerque, five hundred and twenty-four; Memphis, four hundred and seven; St. Louis, four hundred and eighty-two; El Paso, five hundred and seventy-two; Dona Ana, five handred and sixty-one; Fort Gibson, one hundred and thirty-one; Fort Washita, four hundred and two; Lamsville, Texas, forty-seven. It is understood that as soon as the Sabine is weady for sea she will be stationed ot San Juan to protect the transit route. In reply to the invitation of the British govern- ment that our government suggest some plan for an arrangement to determine the character of suspectod ‘voase!s at sea, tho administration in( ns the British government that it cannot see any plaa oot subject 0 gi...» objections and calculated to produce greater evils than those sought to be prevented, but will oonsider any proposal that may be made by her Ma- jesty’s government. A mistake was made fn the publication or trans miasion of the despatch just cvening in reference to Senor Mata and General Robles. It was written: — “Senor Mata, representing Juarez in this country, is fin Washington, and has had an interview with the President and Secretary of State, though not re ceived in the capacity of Minister. General Robles fis still Minister from Mexico, and highly esteom- ed,” Ac. THR GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH. Wasnixeton, July 12, 1868. Secretary Floyd has left for the West, leaving Colonel! Drinkard as acting Secretary. We had a plentifal supply of rain this afternoon. ‘We have had none previously for about forty days. The Post Office Department is much embar- raased in thé Seean mail arrangements by the ina- emenapennimennne titi ae bility to hear from Mr. Collins what his purposes are relative to the fulfilment of his contract. Mr. J. D. Fairbanks, connected with the Notionnt Hotel, and well known to the travelling public, aici? here to-day. The Dudley Observatory Querrel. Ausayy, Joly L2—6 P.M. ‘The following call for a public meeting will appear in the papers to-morrow morning:— The undersigned citizens, of Albany, disapproving of the recent action of the trustees of the Dudley Observatory in respect to the director and the Scientific Council, and regarding it as disastrous to the interests of the institution, propose to meet together at the Mayor's room in the City Hall on Tuesday next, the 13th inst., at 12 o'clock at noon, for the purpose of giving a public expression to our opinions on this subject, and we invite others of our fellow citizens whose views of the subject may agree with ours to join us at the meeting in carrying out its object. ‘Among the names signed to this call are those of Hon. us ements, ie D. D. Barnard, Hon. Stephen Van , Rufus H. King, J. B. Plumb, B. P. Learned, Benjamin Tibbetts, Howard James, Alexander Davidson, Rev. J.N. Campbell, Rev. T. C. Pilkin, John E. Gavitt, Dr. 8. Oakley Vi |, Bradford R. Wood, J. V. L. Pruyn, John ‘Taylor , Dr. Thomas Hun, Dr. Mason, F. C. by gah Kendrick, Franklin Townsend, Fredo- Townsend, E. Corning, Jr., Isaac Vanderpool, and many others of our most prominent citizens. ‘The Political Campaign in Illinois, Curcago, July 12, 1858. Mr. Lincoln addressed a large concourse of people on Saturday night in reply to Senator Douglas’ speech of the night before. The number in attend- ance is estimated at five thousand. Considerable enthusiasm was manifested. Cases of Drowning—The Weather—Lord Na- plor at Nahant. Boston, July 12, 1858. At Carmel, Maine, on Saturday, the two only chil- dren of Lewis Robinson, aged six and four years, were drowned while bathing. In Waltham on Saturday, Miss Ellen Wallace, aged nineteen, was drowned by the capsizing of a boat. The lightning yesterday afternoon, struck the dwelling house on the corner of Pearl and Washing- ton streets, Roxbury, doing some damage, but in- juring no person. The thermometer has fallen 34 degrees since yes- terday. To-day we are having an easterly rain storm. Among the prominent guests at the Nahant House this season are Lord Napier and family. Attempted Bank Robbery. Lansrnsuae, July 12, 1858. Last night the Farmers’ Bank of Lansingburg was entered and a desperate attempt made to open the safe, without success. Arrest of a Murderess. Avsaxy, July 12, 1858. Mrs. Hartung, under indictment here for the mur- der of ber husband, was arrested in New Jersey yesterday, and brought up in the boat this morning. Markets. PHILADBLPHIA STOCK BOARD. PHILADBLPMIA, July 12, 1858. Stocks better. Pennsylvania State 5's, 88); oes J Island Railroad, 12; Reading Railroad, 234; M Canal, 40; Pennsylvania Railroad, 41]. Cuicaco, July 12—6 P.M. Flour dull. Wheat advanced 2c.: sales at 62c.a 69c. Corn tirm at 47c . Oats buoyant at 3lc. Ship- ments to Buffalo 1,700 bbls. flour, 31,000 bushels wheat, 48,000 bushels corn, 100,000 bushels oats. To Oswego—37,000 bushels wheat, 55,000 bushels corn. Receipts—1,400 bbls. flour, 51,000 bushels wheat, 58,000 bushels corn. Borraxo, July 12—6 P. M. Flour dull for common grades: sales 800 barrels at $2 75 for sour, $3 75 for supertine Wisconsin and Mlinois, $4 a $4 25 for extra Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan and Canad an. Wheat in good de- mand—bolders more disposed to meet buyers’ views: sales 54,000 bushels Chicago spring at 65c., 14,000 bushels red Ohio and Indiana at 87c.a 87jc. Corn quiet: sales 24,000 bushels warm at 50c. and 3,600 bushels at 484c. Oats steady und unchanged: sales 21,000 bushels at 36c.a35¢c. The first sample of wheat of the season from Kentucky was exhibited on ’change to-day; it was beautiful sample of white, and is held at $1 35. Whiskey quiet, with small sales at 22c. Canal freights—40c. on floar, 11c. on wheat and 10c. on corn, to New York. Receipts for the last forty-eight hours—8,852 barrels flour, 85,931 bushels wheat, 74,609 bushels corn, 36,131 bushels oats and 3,264 bushels rye. Canal exports—937 barrels flour, 95,317 bushels wheat, 100,961 bushels corn and 63,255 bushels oats. Osweao, July 12—6 P. M. Flour ne Wheat and corn arriving in bad condition—Sales 20,000 bushels damp Racine and Chicago spring wheat at 70c. Corn dull—Sales 8,000 bushels hot Illinois at 50c. Freights firmer— Lake imports—76,000 bushels wheat, 12,600 bushels corn, 44,000 bushels oats. Canal exports—3,400 bbls. flour, 47,000 bushels wheat, 36,000 bushels corn, 9,000 bushels oats. Baxtimorg, July 12, 1858. Flour dull: Howard street and Ohio $4 25; City Mills, $4.25. Wheat lower, with large Meher new red, $1 10; white, $1 15 a1 30; old white, $112 a = 15, Corn firm at ae a So eee aSde. Mio ey firm at 240.0 25}e. jons in im le- a No. Lard, mand; bulk shoulders, 54¢.; sides, 7{c.a Pfc. alc. Purapeirata, July 12, 1858. Flour inactive. Wheat unchanged. Corn in ac- tive demand, but scarce. Whiskey scarce at 25c. —_—— Obituary, CORNELIO, THY BLIND GUIDE AT THR BSCORIAL. ‘We find the following paregraph in La Cronica of the ‘12th iret vs Letters from the Eacorial anvounce the death of Conwr- L10, the famous blind guise. Few, and yang 4 none, of the persous who bave been at this royal rosi- dence will bave forgotten toe intell cicerone, i | i i i i : Cornelio, the blind guide at the Escorial; aa who will not that has ever been there? We can almost see now bis sturdy form and placid smile, ae when with « stout picture to us. At times he would pass over long spaces of the frescoed walls, filled with scenes from the life of our — Saviour, and then he would suddenly pause as though he ‘wore passing something that we should see, though he could pot; and calling our attention to some magic effect of light and shade, or other remarkale point in ® picture, dilate upon it with all the epthusiagm of a true artint. Qn one of these cocanions, as we wore walking by hie | side through one of the upper corridors of the monastery, he suddenly detained us, and potnt.ng to the pictare on the | wall, said: — “Do you notice the arm of the Virgin, there? When Sir | David Wilkio was horo he raid it was the most wonderful | ploce of foreshortening he bea ever seen.” Cornelio arways delighted to recall the praieer beeto wed by colebrated artints upon the pict. | oved 80 welt; ‘and he bad no small tact in citing (hem to his listeners. As all of our party spoke English, he toog us for Noglishmen, ‘and therofore frequently cited the praises of Wikio. We Mtood at tlie head of the great staircase, oomtomplatiog the fresco in the dome over it, and tho imitation of an Gl printing on canvas thet was carrie’ round the well immediately beoewih the line whence tho arch of the dome springs, The subject was the victory of the King, Philip IL, at San Quinten, and the assistance to him by St Lorenzo, which was the occasion of the building of the Exoornal. Calling our attention from the Saint and his thousands of angela that were doing battle strongly against the French, Cornelio pointed to what ‘8 rent in the canvass, as though it had been torn several inches from ihe wall « That,’ maid he, “wee pronounced by Sir David Wilkio the greatest trick that painter's brosh ever achieved.’ For a moment none of us could catch what the trick was, We saw the torn canvars, and the accumelation of dant upen te Inp over, and the cobweb ander it; but what was it tha: °o plonced Wilkie and Cornelio? At Inet he said, “that is not « rent, nor ls there any canvass thore. ft ts only & trick of the pamtes's to helghton the Affass ipteinsion.* A se1cUSR IN A 50) © day, morpicg ad evening, we followed Cornelio | * SOM THB. City 4 ANTIN—DtOMI throm" ooertyard and ball, colster and colt, wometimes | fOUCT THB BOARD OF Maaion OF Georie uy bron” Sblrcakes ad then again by devious ways and isi de 4 pr ee, Dus ail the time celighted with. his musical As was intimated in the Hawacp of Sunday last, pol ~~ snot marion wi be came euddenly upon | 4 vesecl from Sagua la Grande recently passed Quar- B rorrow cpem *K io the wall, aud sai, We will godown | antine and proceeded to the city, through the mis- ; orter Wi 5 : Fi “i Noe ee COreRst, Tho ey cma darter and | representations of the captain to the Health Oticer, cum '4 Dot nee at all, but we could hearthe | in regard to the sanitary condition of his vessel and ree ote Oe ee retical Mater andtaine | the health of his crew while in his port of departure. ‘ or we grones coutinsly Ow. Ab ant gamne.one fear This vessel is the bark Essex, the captain of which bg (bet we sbow d love bin’ and our way darkness, r oard” aeua eraoes We cons heave bis srcending step, and is named Ray. It appears that the bark was board be erkeo if apy toing bac tappsned. oe ber that we cannot see “Exevge me, alr,” ea for a)l tue paraeges ari #8 you can.” vs ate, rt 4 oxé directed cur sitention te the beauties’ of thescene. | Grande, and besides that no infectious or contagious — disease existed in said port while his vessel was Place «bere he wes accustemed to sit and the | there. Such being the representation of the Abcve reese th ged peaks of tbe mow \tains, one of which he pointed out to us aw “the seat of th.? 77 the rising wees of the monastery. The rough sides were oO: | contain and thi ‘ state of facta not known some extinct volcano, but the ip . e contrary of fact tender Mie apekd at pwecty ‘owarde Madrid. to be true under the regulations of the Commission- trea bd ,' hy 7G com £88: ¥ Corte | ers of Health, he received the usual pernrit to pro- (am here. Con yousee tnow? It lies justin thie direo | 04 on the 3d inst., after being thoroughly fumi- We told him tbat it wes too hazy to see the city, amd evenit orning, temarGn hae sabed. bow feng. he hed bese ime fonee md Fentllated. On the evening of the 9 th guide here. “For more than twenty years,’ was bio | inst. it was reported to the Health Officer, by the | reply. mate of a vesse) which had arrived from Sagua, EBot 304 rege mennay & ret png that the statement made by Capt. Ray was not true, “Ab, sir,’ said Cornelio, “I bave never seen all these | or, in other words, that while the bark Essex was Pine S04 Ricknves 1 pave desoribed to you today. I lying at Sagua she lost two seamen with yellow fe ave naver bared, seen She scans Shak uty maets your ver; that several of the crew were sick of the same i at ae ct ee come here, and was | disease, and that both yellow fever and emall pox 4 “ ” haraing © 9» prevailed at that port.” After receiving this state- Wier es oa ces we visited with him was the | ment of the mate under oath, at six o'clock magu'ficent partbeon of the Kings of Spain, under the | the next morning the Health Officer des great altar. Nono but k who have sat upon the | patched a policeman with an order directing the throne, or queens who bave the mother of a king, having charge of the vessel to bring her repose there. As we descended the marble line stairway, | forthwith to the tine seotoning and pina fal wre Daroeiee called our attention to el pudri- | the officer, in case of the neglect or refusal of the ing p'ace,”—where the bodies must lie a - Crna te ec hy we aed ea eee cet Tate *°hWLat doce it signify?” soliloquized he; “we rot the | the said vessel to Quarantine. The order of removal H seme, whether is mazble or in mud,” waa promptly complied with, and the vessel is now Often bas this come to mind since. While the diligence | anchored at Quarantine, where she will remain and waited for us, we shook him by the hana and received | undergo the restrictions imposed upon infected vea- Pn er ad tsk Bow “‘gone with God; we The facts of this case of the Essex was ever knew him will read these lives with a pleased recol- resented to his Honor Ma‘ Tiemann early on lection of Cornelio, the blind guide at tho Escorial. Eotarday morning by the Health Officer, in the form of an affidavit, whereupon the Mayor issued a Academy of Music—Promenade Concerts. | warrant for the arrest of Cash Ray. The officer re- ‘This bouse was re-opened last night under the direction | ceiving the warrant pi led immediately in search of the lesseo, Mr. Ullman, for a series of summer concerts. | Of the captain, and returned in about two hours’ time, Tho instrumental portion of tho entertainment is givon by | TePOFanIE that the often des was not tTucadey neat an orchestra of sixty firet rate performers, including Theo- (this morning). dore Thomas (violin), M. Legendre (cornet), and M. We subjoin the affidavit of the Health Officer and Moreau (ophicleide). The programme for the opening | the affidavits made before him, upon which the com- Bight was as follows:— plaint was based and the warrant for Captain Ray’s PROGRAMME. arrest was issued. It will be seen that the offence charged is of no .Flotow | small magnitude, and it is fair to presume that if Musard | the pro ‘on the trial of this case shall be the same Maritana | as that which appearsin the following testimony, eo the captain can scarcely escape the extreme penal- ties of the law—two thousand dollars fine or twelve dro months imprisonment, or both, in the discretion ot the court. The memory of the existence of the Weber | fearful epidemic (yellow fever) which existed in Norfolk and Portsmouth in 1855, and the fact that it had its source or seed in a single case from one ++.Moreau | vessel, the Ben Franklin, finding its way to the . Donizetti | wharves of that city, is sufficient to stamp the act of Meyerbeer | Captain Ray as reprehensible in the extreme. bye | AFFIDAVIT OF THR MATE OF THR SHIP GROTTO. HUCtOTB.... 210+ v+eeeee+ Carl Murard | qoun of Castleton, Richmond county, «Job Nichols ‘This capital programme was well executed throughout. | being duly sworn, deposes and says—' he ia firet officer The orchestra is effective and weil balanced. Musard is as erect and graceful asever. Anschutz has lost none of his vigor and executive skill. The vocalists are likewise good, and Mr. Perring sang his ballad so tastefully as to receive much applsuse from a rather languid audience. The theatre bas been newly arranged for there con- certs. The entire parquette and stage has been thrown into a vast saloon for free-and-easy promenade, and the | fever and was buried on shore; that orchestra is placed upon s raised dais in the centre. | ten days frem that time, There are shrubs, flowers, statuary and fine chandeliers | same disease; that in nope eal rg Sage noe which give the place ® joyous, summery sspect. | cleared tor the port of New York in about twenty-fve Our people, however, hardly enter into the full} aays frem ber arrival. The deponent further swears azirit of the promenade concert, but walk about,| that some tbree or four poll ‘hat in hand, as if they were in achurch. When there is| Yas master of said ship, accompanied the captain of People should not dance to it. There is certainly plenty | ‘bat when Captain Dunlavy returned to the Grotto here- Xs x oe Y | ported that he cotld not obtain a clear bill of health; that of room, fine ball room, cool breezes and a splendid is was sickly in ua and that he c: reel break the ice with « set of no dct, Lot same one | Sook ont Sepang A died of fellow fe that the ey ‘every yt ra following some one baving y ver; Programme of yesterday repea' ‘mor- | there some two or three days before be returned to his row evening. The house last night was only moderately | pad gms frm tnd opin ah 1 F 4 Variations on Bell Brandon, M. Legendre 5. Walts—Len deus Avenglos, orabeetra 7 1 2 3. a ar Fe | further from City Intelligence. lief, jadging from the current Row oy Boarp or 18 Jown Frreu.—An affray occurred we Sdden ord ne poy hy = on board the Hoboken ferry boat Jonn Fitch, at eight | *™*! EN Ty eng my bee BES a o'clock on Sunday evening last, which caused no little Yerky bn bam caps a vos, which ao hard feeling on the part of the passengers to the om-| lying at jarantine, wi ployés of the ferry company. It seems that some of the Grotto waa there: that he has bad conversation said captain at Quarantine at Fm nag! for several workmen on board the boat undertook to clean the deck, | gas }; that in one of those interviews, alter the sald was 20 infectious or oon: the fast that there was 0 crowd on beard | cuplols ed protested thet there Bo 3 2 empleyés, and yesterday a committees of the passengers made aformal complaint against Lag Dut the latter would give no satisfaction. It seoma ore Lage gr Jee that can mG acta y, but the parsengers wore anx pal Thouid know the facta. A Bincuian Reoatra.—One of the most extraordinary 5 regattas on record came off last Saturday, under the pa | the port of Sagus tronege of several of the Governors of the Almshouse. It | One man was in the (orm of a boat around Blackwell's Island. whi h was participated in Wy the thieves, Innatics aad ee to the irstitution. Persons who bave F i i ¢ : : pers be ‘that in about eight Bealcsneton te vant tbe land will remember that they | gon above named, ‘were taken screens in beats by inmates of the several in- | those of which Atintions they were to visit. It was with these crewsand | the ‘With these bovts rhat the regatta took place. The follow- — Ray Jog were the entrrer:— vessel in and that his Institutien. Crew. im the bead and which were relieved by thorough sweating. And the further deposes that wi ‘a4 Sagua he only went on ahore once or twice, and while there he had no opportunity to 8s to the health of ‘the port. ¥ STEVENS, Seoond mate bark Easex. Subseribea and sworn to before me this 10th day of July, 1868. RH. Thomrsow, Health Officer. avyipavie or as | MAgS OF THA BARE BONE. City County of New York, «.—aaron H. Small, being duly sworn, deposes and says that he is {iret officer of tbe bark Exsex; that he was such oflicer of said veasel during her last trip tothe West Indies; that he was oa board of raid ppt ty which was about the 10th of last, from Havana; ‘Tetten ba Fh arrival of the bark in y om Friday ene of the crew died of what he supposed to be drowned. His fever; that in about twenty days from the time hastened to the first man died another man died, who had »; hia little boy, | of paim in the head and back, pointed oul | fever, and that no other persooa were sick on board of diver, almost | bark, the captain's wife and second mate, who ten feet from | were but im. A. Hi. SMALL, Say Be | "sett en eae wur- | sul sworn me, » > sae 1866, R. B. THomrsoy, COMPLAINT OF HEALTH OFFICER THOMPSON. LB) and County of New Fork, w.:—Richard Hi. Thomp- - duly eworn, depowes’ and says that he is ; Officer of the port of New York; that the last of ‘Tre Gevat Baem Batt Maton To-Dar, om the National | jane the Kesex came into port from Sagua la Race Course, will doubtless attract a large attendance, as pereeien tant of mat gh EY it ia oxct ing great interest among sporting people and all wes yeanea 0s al who are interested in this American game. It is of the time of to be played between the beet nine of New York and | hiv je Sven ober | Brooklyn. and seme magnificent oe oe ae afew Ilowad to pated. Ly Ly TBS oy | can take ; aud that the steamer Iolas to Hunter's Point at ten 0 AM. statement fe, to the acd stove? M. The care run from the point | pest fur. to the rece course. As it is pot probable thet the lolas | ther cap accommodate ail who wish to go, the residue might | from take the Greenpoint cars at meburg. They will | pad learned lene pencdqure Wi @ quarter cl @ milo of the Fiuehing | oranda: * many Finn Trevrvenxrm @rmet=Svrrcesp Warcisr Fine, | Ana the deponent further #woars that ho hae also learned . from the came, vis., {rem a mate of voneel which hee About twelve o'clock on Sunday night # fire broke out | nevteed trem tegen, thanouls port wane we burt ina shanty owned and cocupied by William Mabon. It | kaeex was there was not healthy, but that yellow fever ‘Wan very soon burned to the ground. It seems the old | ond ag ae awe jane | there bere of the man built the shanty some eleven years ago. At that 3 at heves the report to ‘ue of Sagua, hborbood ‘very different Place; | 9 mado by the raid mate; tha’, it boing true, the captain the’ erect bave ‘ceed been : \ depen wii of the bark has wilfully and maliciously violated the health ~ X—.- R Sg Spates Opies Teny are tree, to the bent of lis knowledge Thirty reveoth streets, corner of Fourth avenve. The oo- 8G paver’ Sopocent praye. ore, thes Heese tbe fre bursing’tirpogh the weetber beeete | Ray May be arrested and dealt with as the law directs, from tbe weodshed. The total lose amounts to about BR. Hi. SHOMPSUN, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of ‘t @ great amonnt— bot it was all the old man pee. e4, aud its lors bas left him in poverty. There is gua, 2, 2°08. Vanret F. Tamwery, Mayor ‘D resting in the mind of Mabon that ocoupant of | THE BARRICADE MOVEMENT PROGRESSING. 8 peighboring sbanty Knows something about the What was stated yesterday as a rumor in relation of the fire, as op b- sggt -y Ry ET it, Teh | to the proceedings of the Hoard of Health of Castle- pT oy pods pe inyeeery. " ton, is true. The Board did meet on Saturday night and tock preliminary measures in the work of fence. Mrrrors.—On Sunday night, between nine and tom | ing in the officers and employés of the Marine How O'clock, a number of meteors, of great brilliancy, Wore | pital, They appointed as their health officer Dr. freon shooting acrors the sky in this vienity. One meteor | Munday, and as their lawyer, !.ot ©. Clark, Eeq. wer exccedingly bright Out _& shadow in passing, There was but little doue at the Saturday night's There is an old superstition that if we make @ wis: ie Meeting, except to make there appointments and to & <‘sLooting star’’ ie in sight, it will be gratified, but the | refer to theee officers the former ordinanc passed Oifficntty generally is that they disappear so suddenly Nay see atheng © we an that (here no time given even to wieh. This meteor, | PY the previous board ip 1856. | Bueh reference was Fowerer, continued a long time and attracted mach atten: | NO doubt prompted by the fact or remembrance that tos. = Cr bo be ~y - yn Ag fe rag J bod OWNED WHE PATHNG.—Michsel Borns was drowned | Clared’ to be void and of no effects in other words, while buthing at Weebawhen test Sonsay morning, tte | that the Castleton Board of Health had no tight to wes a mative of Ireland, twenty.two years of age, aod was | pase ordinances in conflict with the health laws of ed on (he new river road. He bastrieads in South | the port. Carolina, Bis body was not recovered ‘The pretence given by the Board for holding these NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1858, meetings is to prevent the spread of pe the Marine Hospital. LIST OF VES@FLS ARRIVED AT QUARANTINS—THBIB | the devour of mansind; are IMB OF DSTRNIION ADD PROGRESS OF DIBLNT BC: S Ps P dba wegee of bis destrosing meindy that rb Saunders, arrived | (ehd"wmediaie. ser Is VéSSEL FANT Schrooner Harriet Louise, Capt. July 12 from Key West and Brazos,with cotton, wool, r. consigned to McCready, This vessel will be detained five days, wlen, after a cleansing and fumigation, she will permitred to proceed to the city. Rrig Flora, Capt. Rice, arrived July 12 from Port am Prince, with cofite and logwood to Delafield & | sed bloowinr rt pineteen days. She been one day ont, sugar, bides and copy This vessel was in lost a reaman when she hi bably ef yellow fever. No other case of sic! manifested itself durin er cargo on light ‘apt. Ogden, arrived July 12 from molasses, to Thompson & | very en! Hunter— all well on board. She will pi tained only five days for ventilation, & will be allowed to proceed. Brig John Butler, Porte au Platte, St. ed at Quarantine by the Deputy Health offic:r on ‘No,"’ replied ope ef the party, “bus you must remem- } the 29th ult., whereupon the captain stated to the iE foresee for the moment, | *aid official that the officers and crew of his craft dark to me’.”” nite had all been well during the passage to this port, cae ca Pees Canela mecnad ae so. particule pala and that none of them had been ill at Sagua la , Capt. Park, arrived July 12 from in ith any and hides, to Lyman & Greenland. One of the | 2hiselate of things le prodwoed by ourselves seamen died on the 10th of July, probably of yellow | RAK,A29 copsequentiy mast abide he poral fever, and one man wa: taken i vise Hosp SS Sciatate ihe soccthatoe einen tal on the arrival of the vessel. She will be com pelled to discharge on lighters at Quarantine. ‘ickerson, artived July 12 ith sugar and tobaceo, to Whitney Brother & Co.—no sickness on board or on the passage. St. Jago ha’ fected port, this vessel will latilda H. Wells, Captain Conk, arrived July 12 from Sagua la Grande, with sugar and mo- lasses, to George M. Smith—all well onboard. This vessel will have to diseh: been declared an in her caygo at Quarantine. a 5 Searge: will be detained for tion, &e., when she will be allowed on the 17th inst. thers, Sate Chase, arsived July 12 " raolasses aud ioent te 8. well. Wilt discharge ighters at rig Ocean Traveller, 2 from Turks Islan & Co—all well. The brig on with sit te Tucker & detained five days forfa- migation, &c., when she will proceed to the city. COMMISSIONDRS OF HBALTH—THE CASE OF IMPOSI- ‘TION BY THB CAPTAIN OF THE S8EX. There was a meeting of this Board af noon yes- terday—there being present the Mayor in the chair, the President of the Board of Councilmen, and Drs. | ceased, are invited to attend the funeral, this (Tuesde; Thompson, Rockwell and Miller. A letter was received from the Collector of the MoN.vGHT.—Op Sunday, Joly 11, Javan, wife of Andrew port, enclosing a communication from the Secretary renee eare nae Le of the Treasury, stating that the stores and supplies of the United States steamer Susquehanna may be put in the government store houses at Quaran- General applications from masters of vessels at present in port from Trinidad de Cuba, were re- | ful'y invited to attend the ceived, but no definite action was taken upon them. Permission was given to the steamship Tennessee ‘Hille for to proceed to Hunter’s Point for rey Mr. Bergen, of Gowanus, com that rags were found floating in informed that all rags seized by the authorities were burned in the iron scow at Quarantine. The Health Officer reported to the Board that a bark named Essex, Captain Ray, from Sagua la Grande, came into Quarantine on the 29th ult. The captain reported to the boardin; the officers and crew on board of the well, and had been well; that they were well while ii ellow fever did not prevail there; that this vessel arrived in port on the 29th of June. before the order of the Board that all vessels from Sagua should be subjected to quarantine. In view of the statements made by Captain Ray, the Health Officer allowed the vessel to city five days after her arrival and fumigated and ventilated. The bar! roceed to the wharves on the 3d inst. On the evening of the 9th he ed reat, that Captain Ray had answered falsely in respect to | was in a deplorable condition. Cail and see them for your- the sickness which had been on board his ship; od- that the mate of the ship Grotto had communicated the information, which was that the Essex, while in Sagua la Grande, lost two men of yellow fever, and = the captain’s wife and the second mate were Having received this information, he despat an officer on the six o’closk ferry boat of the next morning, with instructions to bring the bark forth- with to Quarantine, which order was promptly exe- cuted, and the veasel now lies safely at the Quaran- resentation of these facts a warrant jis Honor the Mayor, hension of Captain Ray. The Board the ‘Was } Pilebupposttory:—Charies Ma Hol: tine anchorage. Drowsep wate Batinyc.—Ooroner Hills held ap in quest on Monday, at No. 282 West Sixteenth street, upon Se nee Se laborer, thirty-five ‘was drowned the same morning while gat he foot of Gansevoort strect. Te ey ro. | Broadway. turned a verdict of “Accidental drowning.’’ Fatat Powper Exrrosiox,—Jobn Henry, one of the men Affairs in Europe—More of the de Ri- ‘The Pawrey Beratn of this week, lerned to morrow, will contain a large quantity of interestiog rea'ing matter, Ascag: ‘Ab Account of The Monroe Obeeqates ia Richmond, Va — Bpeceh of Governor Wise ai the Grave—Movements of the Beventh Regiment- The Visit (o Warbtugion—Parede acd Review by the President and Cabinet — Imposing Foene at the Tomb of Washingten—Description of Mount Vernon—Thetr Arrival Home~Eatbusiaatic Reception. &c , te Affairs in Utab—Letiors From Our ®pestal Correspondent— Our Army at Camp Scoti—A Camp Duties—Artival of Mormons—A Momon Traia. £0. Ae. Affaire in Burope—Letter from our Paria corresponent— | and A Number of Extracts from our Foreign Files of Gene- More Interesting Developements im the De Riviere Ro manse—Vast Retatestof the Gailant Zouave in France—Let ter from Mrs. Blount—How De Riviere was Introduced in the Family of Colonel Blount—Sudden Disappearance of the ‘Letters from the Watering Places Saratoga, West Point, Interesting Letters from our Correspondent at Leavenworth City, Kanear—Acquittal of Jim Lane,'Ae. ‘The Case of Judge Oulver of Williamsburg—Decieion of tbe Counct] of Baptist Churches. Two Converted Actors in the Pulpit -fermons by the Rev Mr. Strickland and the Rev. Charles H. Weeks. College Commencements—Ledies’ College at Rimira, N. ¥ —Dickingon College—Olase Day at Harvard College— Centra Loral News in New York and adjoining Cities of Interest Tmportance, A Report of the Conditim of the Ositle Market—Prices, Obiinary Notices of distinguiahed aad note! Persona, A full Report of the Prices of all kinds of Marketable Pro- due, carecnily corrested each week ed up to the time of pubites- | top, by teiegs or tn — hela Marries and eresting. asefa)»: | im welleneone: Terme—Only $28 obtained at the offi-e of the Hru sin and Metallic Tablet Razor Strop. XS eel Straw Hats, tn the hatter, 148 Fullon and style, at WHITE'S, | of A enrpioinn Hoel pee aad ambrotypes, is Batebelor’s Hair Dye, Ls Crietedoro’s Hate Dye, Wigs and Toupees— Best in (be worl’. For OLS Sake vinaeg ote No. 6 Astor House, Qrrern's Cod Liver Ol can be used without the leset ai@enlty ¥, Hotloway's Pils and ‘Wilson's }Halr Colorer Wil not Dye the pea. | tae a Dottie, SETA OF CONTINUOTA ns “Re set | $40. eat Pe Ree oot 5 I Hleucefrom | A Timely Warning. Tate ve destroyer cf tae nance bipes; thet I monster, wh ‘nie hopes, fel there are Woussce daily suffer’ thovranés who are’ the throat end air ps" ‘als day, will be mouldering. im silent dust before the expiration of twelve months, thrvagh Erces corclessxess cn their pert! Lo not the bills of mor tality Ceily prove this an 'erti'D beyond the absdow of a doubt Is not consumption repitly on increase! aad oe! Thies the reas. Wee! 80 many of Or youthral Bor mlavion pay we y of (belr neg igrnee by being swallowed np in death » 1g an early grave which Wey the ‘notides- ‘ocessory to’ Mone or 6u2 mons t” a premature « tarolution. Like the devouring eancer, at fst scarcely bey until ite deadly fapge are fully deve'2ped au: the’ poor vet. ferer eithie its gracp | From this hey"King aud sersping up of cor geal d, starcky mu vus, arises anu generates those *)mp'oms by every tress putea’ of |, hich the patient ia ‘to om the slightest. omnaoere. vrbich Increases thie aot ‘then, Ieee no more mons simpke ferkation of to maintain the constitution of the inval'd. Dave thelr lives by their ices tm barboring the opision wo Sh ekeemeies A =“ Cheeses: Agr Zz en, by Seah witoe ae lee — . 3 ae pbyaician, 623 Kigbus street, Clinton powder proot er proot locks, and arage. Also, fre aud burgier M. PATSIOK. 'Tricopherous ts the Best and cheapest article for dressing, bi prestrviog and renoring ho hur Tadiea BY fe Sia by gion —_—_—_—_——_ MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Died. Hatt —On Monday evening, July 12, Morgan Jammy Baxtom, infant gon of James F'. and Violette M. Ball. Hamtton.—At Richmond, Va, on fuesday, Julj 2 Lavnuns Hanson, son of” Joba C. Hamilton; aged years and 8 months. ‘The reiatives and friends of the and of the de- aftertoon, at balf peat three o'clock, {rom Trinity ch without Narther usta, : ‘d ‘nvited to attend the funeral, om Wi ae two o’clock, from her late residence, No. 76 West Twen- eth street. ‘Nat —On July 11, Mys. Fauve, widow of the late Peter Neal, and Pie Bonde ae ©. Lutit bers of Neprane bos No 217, Pend AM arenes re 0. g » M., are ie the funeral, this (Tuesday) efter: Boon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, No. 94 Gola pt chroenbneetatandaapenan Wrervenvait.—At the residence of his 6, Eeq , Samford; Oonn., on , July 12, Jacow | A Wrerervair, 3 years and 6 ‘s0n of Joba A. He was | ard Evasbetn Weetervelt..of Saginaw, and grandsop of Jacob A. Weatervelt, late city. Ea aes, on Wednesday ot four o'clock. Wiuitmas —On Monday, July 12, Sanam Jame, wife of F. F, Wiloman, aged 32 years and 8 days. ‘The friends and reiatives of the family are rerpectfully Ipvitea to attend the funeral, this Gwar) afternoon, ab ‘k were all | three o'clock, from her late residence, corner of Reade street. , No. 2 Kim strees, A PHRMAMBNT, OUSE FOR FILES! PILES! P ‘The proprbeior of Dr. WITMER’S Taptee to cure any cane of external aud following gentiemen were oured was operated upon for piles bul done ~ Shin 10 leave the bouse Yor me nthe, Mr. Dorae, Be; 996 Fouth street, was sfficted with plies for fifteen years, welf, and bwodrede of other gentlemen whose names aad dresses I will give, Depot No. 164 Bowery, New York. The medicire can be sent to any pert of the country. JONES, 10 ANN STREET. $3 60 FOR FANOY "uid guitece: nnd only 60 for Art qualty of potest leater UNIONS OR RNLARGRMENTS OF THE GREAT TOR Jams cured weakens vein, of ‘that the bone be worm tbr TACHARIE, ‘surgeon chiropedist. 160 Broadway. ued Cass COOL COATS, SUITABLE FOR SULTRE nereons. Gold ly to satisfy saving sentiments. Pro- fits postively pre! Must ite wends to WILLIAM H., 116. duck, = for the ap; money. Widen > ane Pig, | 92 & 10 #4; alpaca, $2 60 to 86, mediately after the. opersiion Titer ie eae Ineoare: planes ithe patient, by Dr. ‘eurgeca chirope- Oo. SYRUP, THR GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, for asie, wboirsale and retail, at CHAK H. B1NG’B, LJ BUNTO! FAILS PENETRATING Oa era = Arp voyva Be ee — LA! ATR VOXANOR-DISRARE _MRDIOWN — lew York ctty where the ea Boy, Vora shore ie tentnecrvggamtengni age, cwed. absent friends found. Satisfactio given. ‘OWARD’S PRACTICE porta ‘Nathan , Je. Re Rt an, see oan Price $3 60. Just published and for DANRR & 144 Naseae street, N.Y. and 475 Broadway, Albany, it. ¥. 1R COLORBR, THAT COLORA HAIR WITs- ow C=} yout eyes roota of your, seston, HALE COLORER, your hair to « beantifnl Wao ee will darken ony trouble; changes prey bair to itn * Provrn gmc tan | Spoor ae tiog cul te rabid A ak sooner hee aemaeeme © sete, or eerctale; ft you to make your ” ‘MS Grand wireeg, NY. fo the dru ¥ ONOCE*T WILL FORCE THE WHISKERS AND moustache to grow lururian'ly in wt works, witho ® ftaio or injory to the skin, Une it, Ls bottle, sent t any part of the comnvy. KG. GRAllAM, 108 Nassua sireett Hayes, 175 Pultoa sireet, Brooklya. THOR 8, LUMIN'S PRAROTEANNT TUR, OLE ee See eee yee Gkgaes sew PaMLy ¥O MACHINES "O either as the ‘ar the perfection L3 NGER & O0., 486 Broadway, New Yor. Soe Pa ya ene oon counse Dor at law. Just published and for ani riagh Wea Naameu ttre RY and «75 Broadway, Wotan rena Tamers ive will int cal) oc any wervuun adfeeuon whatever.” We ‘cere no bow long you bave it saved, the anti dote will Gil your nerves with health and Kae Brae Sli ypetts re Mle Sed ei roe $1 per bottle | 98 per dozen; rent to any w™ COLIC, CHOLERA, NO ONE NEED TO LAN- Blace ‘A bitters ride them of their anguish. CORDIAL COGNAC BITTERS Btetnteid: yp og no name brighter glitters: $) 28= doerane, ED $1 — ALT ASA Ringe tad @8 Frahon street, peeled cshrilieneteene WOOLLEN PANTS $9™™ AURVARS?, 66 and 63 Fulton street, as copy. To be {Mivewsinets” | ao 5) WHITE LIBRE AND DUCK OATS At EV AND’, 66 and 6* Fuiton stroot, =_ — 0. An SW Ares, 66 and 68 Fulton stroot, COATA, V ARR’, 66 and 63 Fulton street, WMTE DUCK Oo. m BeOS Aw ane 6 en aro 9? BDITION NOW READY. * A TLLUSTRAT! Ip consequence of the unrxpecio. “emand Lor Og umber of ibe “Anide,” the first and second editions were en Uirely exhaueted Deaiors are informed that the third edidom feportact: of ume and Toupecs,— sii made, Bold and applied — in now ready, whieb contains many npon tte rallweye pons th. os fom 7 to aed places of ‘sablon bie resort Riatee aed the Canadas. 46 to 5}. throughout tke United A guise Princioal eg, peacs 20 tnd we. A Bren So ctory See pagen 285 10 362 ilway. hens pane vou Indicator, tilustrated by twenty-one disle—#ee a the | wee Fime Table, New fnventions, 4. mid 200 RS ear et D, APPLETON 4 (O., ° SYehern, 346 and 345 beondwap,