The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1858, Page 1

THE/’NEW YORK’ HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7989. PRICE TWO CENTS. THE NEWS FROM UTAH. MARCH OF THE ARMY TO SALT LAKS crry, Description of Echo Canon—Its Fortifications. MORNING EDITION—M( Bas whas ad @e bastily demanded | ‘The Catamity at Kighty-Sixtn Sereet. Closing of Fitth A Psu & eae Sin. Ranh) Fivl YOUNG pentr geet: ~PHS BoDIas NoT yer STATEMENT OF THE REV. SIDNSY A. COREY. “ge. Did he-cand me eny ender? BECOVEBED—GREAY BXUITEMENT AT TAG HOUSE The Fitth Avenue Baptist Church, sitaase t at the corner ‘G- neal Scott wal’, ri, that he would not embarrewe | Oy iy miciPy-SIXtH STALEY. ¢f Thirty (th street, was cloned last evening. Tbe con yeu with orders.” A most distreening accident ovourred on Friday evemg, | gregeiion of this church formerly worsbipped in Twelfth “T Shask General Scot: for thir. Them, geailemens | 41150 foot or Eighty sixth streat, Nor'h river, by which | wizeet “church, near Broadway, and adoct four years azo, we wili hold the position,” said General brent five young fomaier, inmates of the “House ef Mercy,” | shnough that building had been enlarged twice, owing “and go to the National Palace,” And he did Righty sixth street, forfeited their ives. the imereasing attendapoe, the question of removing up it, and at seven o'clock of that morning be bi Ho | _ Te “House of Mercy” ie a large and commotions | town was broached, Resolutions were passed to disvose the American flrg em tho Nations) Pa'ace in the city. Ho | siidng, stated on w ring ground overlooking ibe S| gr ine prepenty and move up to Fit avenue, Tove were Wes thas ‘be first to enter the capital, as he had been son river, in Righty sixth street. It is carried om under | purchared and the erection commenced, but avout the firet to Monterey, the supervision of Mrs. Richmond, wife of Rev. Mr. Ricb- | year 1854, owing to the commercial crisie at that time, the Gon. Scott appointed him Governor of the city, ad Mer | 6.4, rector of Bloomingdale church, and has been two | schavier frauce, etc;, the members of the church who few weeks be received orders (rom Washing\on 0 C0 | years established. It is aupported by subscriptions, sod | p44 pledged themselys lo sariei iu the building of the home. The goversment hed determined a bold WU0 Fe | “tg object in the care and education of friendiess or orphan Fitth avenue charch, were not abie to comply with their Public of Mexico, and the object of culling General Qait- sisi, atthe time of the distressing calamity both Mr, promises, and tho whale respons'bility and expanee rested man to Wesbington was (0 arrange the plan of mili'@ry | 454 yrs, Richwond wergabsent. upon the Rey. Mr, Corey. The above really splendid ana occupa'ion and give him Dis imetructions as Gevernor From the statement fariish*2 to our reporter by the | ocmmodious church ts the result of his exertions, but the of the conquered territory. ‘These views of the vive of | matron, it appears thet on Fridey afternoon, between | paiiding of it ander such circumstances left it involved. mend were overthrown by tho waautborized trewy of | seven and eight o'clock, ahe permitted the girls, who bad | Tyugzees were recenily sppointed, aod un arrangement Guadalupe Bida}go, which changed the whole future of | } dming the day w their work, to go | has been effected with te cougregaiion of Orit court, Mexico, and lost us the great results which minuet have on Eighteenth street, and they take poss sion next week. fsa a jes. ‘bathe in the Hudson. She and her neive, accompanied by ‘There was a very large attendance bast ovoning. —s nine girls, proceeded down the hill; and crossing the Hud- | The Rey. Sioncy A. Corey preached en oi vaweat sermon, General Quitman did not return to Mexico, but proceeded | oon rryor Ralirond whrich pages to dock and skirt the } tak'ng for bis text the 2iua coapter of Fizexiul, 244 verse— to bis home at Natchez. In 1860 be was elected Governor nm this point, of the females enterea the | “420! wil sanctify my great Name woich you nave pro- Of the State, Afier the death of General Worth, the revo- nie aya aguiey fazed.” At the conclusion of the sermon be camn for . water. She, her neice and two of the girls | ward and addressed the cougregation as follows :—There lutionary party in Cabs entered into s correspondence | pomsicing on shore, Aftor they bad been in the water a | are times, my friends, when it requires « grea: deal of with bim with view to the leadership of their move: | 1... the matron ived the Commonwealth | Wisdom to know just what to sxy, and I suppose there are ment, Their offe:s were not at that time accepted, begped inate many in thia congregation that have thoughts in common > | steamer proceeding up the river, and feeling suxious for | win my own. Whether it is beer to give utterance to though he continued to lend his counsel to the eff>°t8 | 116 safety of shone in the water immediately ordored them | these thooghia may be « question, out yet the removal af for the liberation of Cava, In the spring of 1860 & | 1, come out. Unfortuustely her commands were not | ® congregation finally (rom a piace of worship, and the ridiculous United States warrant was iseuod against circumstances aseociated with us here are such that s few ; obeyed by all—only two of the girls, Mary Rielly and | words may be pocessary ou this oreasioa. [ suppore that Gereral Quitman for an alleged violation of the neu- another, obeying the mstron’s orders, The matron then if many of you bere bad been ia your private par 4, and trality Iewa and complicity with General Lopes in his | 4014 one of the girls crying out, aud sho immediately | Iebould taib to you about this matter, you would doubt. Cubsn expedition. He instantly reeigned his oflise of Jens say—sWo.l always. toonght that you were & very : me Proceeded to c'imb the rocks and cry for help. soolish man to leave fwelith street, where you aad a fall Governor of Mississippi, and repaired to New Orleans, bat Mary Rielly, who is an intelligent young girl, states that | congregation—a congrege'ion larger then the pews of the prosecution was abandomed, notwithstanding his do | 44 accompanied the bathers int> the river, but was not | your cburch would contain—wnore, after enlargicg the mand for a trial. cburch three times, you were comfortably lecaved—I up to her waist; she heard diatiactly the matron calling ik you were very foolish tw go 40 far think ys 7, B In 1863 he nally agreed to socept the leadership of | them out, and then heard ove of the girls, Filen Smith, | yp town and become ideniified with the enterpriee that tbe movement for # revolution in Cuba, and under his | who had been floating om her back snd nanewing Me you have been identiied tol for tures or — yeers guidacce large sams of money were contributed by the | for belp. The other four girls immediately weot past.” Well, my frieads, perhags it wes a rash step, an ‘ whon she says they immediately disappeared. tT shall al look back to it as one ip which | was Cuban patriots, anda large force organized to descond | Piet amnih arverwards rose, bal agaia aunk abd mas no: | Sonnceted with el upon that island and form ‘ous for the revolutionary afterwards outa. All bea their haods B Jomned, sad were forces. In 1856 General Quitman was arrested in New | evjoying the pleasures of the water, 1% suppnee: Orleans, by order of Judge Joha A. Campbell, on a most | Mal 8eudden Cramp selued Eiken Sat a Oe ‘unwarravtaole and unfounded pretext. The Grand Jury The niece of the matrop, and other girls who bad wit- had refased to indict him, but the Judgo, without any precedent whatever, ordered that General Quitman, Mr. Connected with cthers, and that I listened to their argu- ments and reasonings, and, in accordance with tneir deci course I did. beesed the occurrence yb wrate ubis sta:ement. The matron adds the accideat was witnessed by Thrasher and Mr. Saunders, should give bonds to keep the peace for nine months towards the crown of Spain. sions, took te There is only one several parties, but from the absence of roves, grapples, On their refusal to do this he issued the order for their TLAN GRAPHIC CABLE. ' Onttwary. TE i ro TELE of MAJOB GENERAL JOHN ANTBONY QUITMAN, ¥. 8. d., MEMBRBR OF CONGRSSS FLOM MISSIGSTPPI. Adanional Particulars—Teribie Beerma at |, 1a py ihe tolograph that Major General Jobo An” Sca—Lmminent Danger of the Agamsmly m— | oy Guitman expired ab bie residenc, Moumouth, Ks chdents of tne Gale—Bplendid Qasiss ce of | 1 ene mile from Natchez, Miestasippi, on the 17h inst she Negara—The Breaking of tne Cable— | 1. 14 been for come time tn ap inérua state of health Fears of Fatlare—In that case tne Vessels conacquent wpon the Natious) Hotel (Washington) epi- te Return to Queenstown, emis at the time of Mr. Buchanan’s inaaguretion. Gen. RPEOIAL CORRBSPONDANCE OF THENEW YORK HERALD. | Ouiman was one of the sufferers from that disease, and Unive Srarna Frecam Niscana, Jee 27, 1858 | prom ite effects he wever recovered, although be expe. Ynend this Ly an American packet sbiy,, inthe DOC | reccoa intervals of partial. improvement. His decease ‘Wass it may reach you seoner than if @ went by mall | 45 ref blank im the pational councils, ashe was highly Wart, Jet me say that we have been atta since the 10h | ssisemed by all parties for his great integrity and woight imerant (nevenieen days), nine of which were spent @ & | or oneracter. gale of tho worst éeccription—so bed, in fact, that the | He was the con ef the Rey. F Henry Qaitmsn, acler- Agamensnon was given up ¥y her cepiain, a large portion | ryan of the Lutheran Reformed church, an? was horn at (200 miler) of er ooll having shifed and moved about | Rninepecir, in this State, September 1, 1799 His firet sdurmg tho gale, Twoot her men had their arms and | g.ndies wero prosecuted at the seminary ia Cooperstown, Regs tracured. A marme was literally frightened | ayq no afterwards passed to the College at Mount Airy, oat of his wits, end is mow crazy. The s0eM | negr Phitadelphia, where he was occupied with the ‘om Pozrd wes terrible. The Valorous nearly lost her | gounie Purpoge of filing @ professorship and stadying for ‘beats snd the Gorgon ber masts, The Niagara escaped | ine ministry, for which profession be was designed by ‘Whbout eumage, and behaved im magnificent style. She | nie father, The cold conventionalitios of the charsb hed 42 a grand ship—potning like her on the oceaa, We lost | ow charme for bis ardent mind, and iustesd of studying ight of the Agamemoon during the gale. She was | giviniiy, ne paid more attention te the reading of law. ‘e>liged to run before it tor thirty-vix hoars, and Captain Aout the close of the year 1820 he left Mount Airy ‘Preedy gave her up. He bebaved splendidiy, it is aal@, | wicn his pack om his back and gun in band, and, traversing With g: rat coolness and pelf ponsession. ‘the mountains on foot to Piteburg, he there took @ flat boas ‘We bave made two splices, the first of which was as- | down the Onio river. He stopped at Chillicothe, in the eompiiched yesterday ebout twelve o'clock, aad it broke | aie of Ouio, where he beoame the clerk of ‘when three miles bad been paid out fromescnsbip, It | yr, Piatt Bush, who was then receiver for Dela- Drike on the Niagara. The second splice was mato a: | ware county. He continued the study of the iaw, ana five P. M. yesiercay, and the continuity gave way 8 ® | in 1801 was admitied to the bar. Having obiained his quarter past one this morning. We had outfromeach | oyiect, ne determined to seek @ new scene of life, and em- ahip about forty five miles, The Agamemnon was, 0 | perked again upon « flat boat, to descend the Mississipal * @ourte, on; of sight; and we are now on the rende.7008 | Tanding at Natchez, which was then one of the wildest of waning her appearance. We are in latitude 62 02, | ine frontier towns, hs commenced the practice of his pro Jongitace 32 33, the point selected as the place where We | region, and svortly after entered into parisership with re to meet. Wiltiam B. Griffith, Fsq., an eminens lawyer of that place. I don’t think we will succeed. We will try again, and In 1824 he married Mizs Liza Tarner, the only daughter if we fail go back to Queenstown to await orders frum the | of Henry Turner, F3q., of Virginia, and niece of Caancel- sempany. : Jor Turner, of Mississippi. Mrs. Qaitmen still survives PROPOSED ROUTE BY BEHRING’S STRAITS THROUGH him, with av imeresting family, coasiatiag of one son aad THB BUSEIAN POSSESSIONS —AMMRBICAN INSTITUTS— five deughters. RE Paes Mr. Quitman commenced his politica! carser im 1827, e a when he was eleced democratic representative to the Le- Tentract the fellowing article frem the printed trane | 0 .sure of the State, and became atences leadiag mem- Aetions of the American Institute, of June 10, 1857:— ber of the Judiciary Comomittes of that body. His eminent Bamue} D. Tillman, of New York, observed that, after | iiisos commended ‘mim to the regard of his fellow citi- attention to this subject, be greatly feared the approach- zens; and the succeeding year, though only twenty-nine THE CITY OF THE SAINTS DESERTED. THE PROPHET’S MANSION. ALL THE WOMEN GONE. BOW PEACE WAS MADE. BRIGHAM YOUNG LEFT THE CITY, &e, de, ke, On the 15th iat. we published @ telegraphic desdetch from St. Louls of the settlement of the Mormon qaestien, On the Loth we gave the official deepatches to the gyvern- menton the game point. We now give our own cerrea- pondence which wili be found very imteresting :— SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. GREAT SALT Lake Urry, June 16, 1868. The events of commarding interest that have tramapired since my last ieter can be best developed iv the chreno- logical oraer in which tbey occurred or camo to my knows tt ‘THE ARMY STARTING FOR SALT LAKH VALLEY, On Sunday, the 18th, the first division of the army, un. der Col. Cook, of the Secoad dragoons, left Fort Bridger for Salt Lake Val The division consisted of the Second dragoous, 360 in number; Fourth artillery, under Gaptain Phelps, containing six pieces served by 70 mea ; tae vo- lunteers, under Col. Bee, numbering 850. A large number of beef cattle wore driven along with this division. It ‘was about ten o’clock A, M. when the division loft Camp Scott. The operation of raising their tents, loading their is erected, for it will stand bere forever a monument— anc in it Christ will be glorified. But I mean, that after the property was dw) of in Tweilth street, aad after 1 time in commercial world, the Board of the upper part of theciy. I mean the circumstances matter that I have to regret in connection with er boat, no effort could be made to save the poor crea thie whole affair, and that the circumstaaces—the traio of circumatances—which led to the erection of this tures, One man was to by her, and his answer ‘was that the: tweald dives bles also if he atempied to choreb, Butl am not sorry that this house of worship jump in. fohowing are the names of the poor creatures lost: img experiment wouid fail. [he difficultivs attending the arrest on the 2d day of July, 1865, and immediately left ra which led them to abandon the enterprise, and woich ied | wagons and starting out their long line of wagons and paying out a line of such immense length; the daoger of apd gifted ceed by bprbabens: eee the city. The Shibuster excitement was strong at this | ~Asjeval Van Gilder, Biln Smith me, ecemg my churoh and, coogregsson in the streot, in | men were watehed with groat intorost by tho rest of the af meeting Legislature Rarriet 5 Louisa connection a LA pers, (o reach tof Mins abrasion on the frequeat eutcroppings of reck from toe | 4, unanimously elected to the same office by chat body; | Ume Amd crowds collected around the hotel where the | cre iin and put up this house of worship. 1 will tell you why | **™Y» who felt with Tasno’s “Godtrey : prisoners were held by the Sheriff, and declared that if they were taken to prison they would raza it to the ground. The excitement was very great, and it was Gexveral Quitman’s intention to have resisted the tyrauical order ef Judge Campbell by a writ of habeas corpus; Dutasthe next day was the mattonal holiday,and the Judge in abandoning the city had left no discretionary power to meet the circumstances and avoid a collision with the populace, a large number of the peaceably dis- ‘The period has arrived that we should raise Oar flag aloft ; less fortanate wul lua The tide the looger we delay, The first division advanced ag far as Muddy creek, (turteen miles) and encamped upon its banks. The day ‘was intensely hot and the march very oppressive. At 6 A. M. Monday moraing, the 14:b instant, General Johns'on, bis staff officers, the mat! and several civilians, including your correspondent, left Camp Soott, where the elements, want of auicuais and sabsis- When the eecident ocurred the tide was running out rapidly and there was a heavy carrent in theriver. Tue dock i¢ nearly gemiciroular, aod the run of the tide has the effect of causing almost a whiripool within, and thero being several holes, it is supposed that some of the girs got out of their depths and were hurried away by tho rashirg current. Ded of the ocean, particularly those oa the coast ef Ire- @ffice became an electi land; the obstacles to the perfect working of batteries at belhige Baby andl of the espe 2 hg en sack a great distance from exch other, without “‘relaya,” | tniea (ime chosen. He contigued to Gli this etice for six Gerough © dolicato modiam liable to derangement, and | 44:5 and in 1835 wes elected to the State Renate. whieh by s single dofect would be rendered urcless, all | ” 75. cinco ot Governor having, become vacaat during the Sarnish conei’erations waich forced him to couciade that | yeu, iy the deah of tho incumbent, the Serate was con ‘We prepored connection of tho coatinents would mo! Be} veneg and elected Judge Quitman, President of that body, manent. We must not, however, infer from thie fail- Pernbat the Gosired end s8 unattainable. Ia this, ea in | ® Acting Governor His message to the,Legisiatare in Lieave it. Ido not leave it because I could not stay in it. The carknets of the night has passed as far ag tae move tary matters of the church are concerned, but | have never seen the time when J could fod a body of men ia ‘this congregation, with whose bands aod with whose arma 1couid leave my temporal interest in this church. Whon itcame to that point they always shrank, and my mind was clear that an exchange of the property for another property was necessary,#o that I couii wash my hands acd rid myself, so far ag this ooo was concerned. The building of this church bas besa the Sergeant Slot, of the T'wenty-second preciact, arrived at grave of my church, building, and I trust in God it will the ecene, with eight men, at Dine o’cloox on Friday ther great national under aki , the pata of sus 1836 ia admitted even a} the present day to be one of - Seer ios in an eyporite direction Tue grand tboaght way | the ablest Suaten rights documents in exiavonoe. see ta give the toute resulted and save tho cy treca | [2t%,lmmetiaely procared boats grapple rosea; Ko, | tarn mesome leesoia Yesterday et four o'clock the tle | tence, hed detained the army just soven munihe, and the destined pan 0 coatiment, and him ve the bon required and ve the kad com red, » ischurch and parsonage passed the veetry 2 eve 'ule West'with the Eaet at Bebring’s Sizalia, A hae | 12 1830 tho excitement of the Texas revolation ran like : tance below the dock, but to no continued | Coriat’n @hurch, im Kighteenth street, and they will take | started for tho city of the Samts. At 03, o'clock A. tumult. On this occasion his love of order prevailed over bis sense of right, and the bonds were given. Causes which have not been mae padlic led to he abandonment of tho enterprize and the return by ‘epera) Quitman to the Cuban Junta of the sathority which had been conferred upon him. In a council of the Americen loaders in this undertaking, after a full review of the facts amd discussion of the probable fatare results of tho failure. upon the cacso amd the men engaged in it, it was determised to main- tam silence under whatever accusations might be made against ttem. An exposure of individeal acts whica bad remdered the abandonment necessary could Produce no good, while the acta of individuals should not: their endeavors all day yesterday, and at some points of the river one of the officers | ong emrsed peye - ly ip eearch of the bodies. Last evening atthe slack of the tite, boale were stationed from Fighty sixth to Seven tieth streets, and @ minute search was made, but unsuc cessfully, as the probability is the bodies have been car- neda It would seem that it has been # practice with the giris to bathe at this dock every evening curlog the gummer seasen, and uo eceident has ever occurred. The utmost anxiety is manifested ia the meighborhood for the re- covery of the bodies. Some men from the Eleventh precinct were sent down on Saturday to aid in the search. ef elecirie teiegraph to the Pace is of great importance | Wildfire through the Soath and West, aod a body of im iveif. He could not doubt tue feasiiuity of ranoing it | volunteers was raised at Natchez to go to the assistance of eb dw ibe Rossian porsessicoe, with (oe aid of oar the Texans. Judge Quitman was t. To extend it from theoce Lo 9%. Peters ur aed tnanimously called tat worthy ef a Czar, Let bim give the order for ie | WPOn to lake command of this force. Hie position an jon to the sam bet hc, Lom eegpery President of the Senate made the situation an embarracs_ great lines of raliway, spd 1 ing oue, but the position of the Tonass was desperete ia ita compietion, &s. [2 its operstion : A ao eae Tiesd; and thus the or Stare of | Weextreme. General Houston, the Texan commander, lepgest wey round is the nearest way howe,” would | was retreating before the victorious ferces of Sante Anna, ub De werifiea on wwe eat scale. And it was supposed be would not de adie to stop until he AB Secretar, the Club, I informed Mr. Tillman seat in my jadement, be bad ‘been the first man to pulat reached ua Red River liae. In view ef this emergency, Ot the pad dy Pebring’s Straits—the only realy practi | Quitman determined to obey the call, and he siarted at able one— and devired him to put bis remarks in writing | cece with his baad to march by land to tae relief the next éay, for prenervation. me ramos, cacy, of we Texans, After thirty days of @ tollsome possession of it next Sabbath. Before me there are two paths, and | have never been in a position where so mary difficulties surrounded me as on this question A portion of the congre; n, and some friends to whom | shall be al- ways grateful, have stated toat after the election of viae trusteoa; that these truatees having rece: vod an offer from one of the congre vation to coavey to them a plot of low oa the corner of Forty: Cre: strost and this aveae, ate price for which they were purchased some time ago— thst baving alreadmade provision for au amount gulticient to erectacbureh, not as extensive as this is, for our future occupancy—that they qill go to work and erect such & cburob giving me vo anxiety whatever with any matters pertaining to its building or erection, and that they will in the meantime provide temporary piace of worship—that in one psth before On the other bond, 1 am offered the church in Big) ith street, aod M. of the samo day the second division of the army started; tt was under Colonel Waite, but he being sick, Colonel Chapman commanded it, As before noticed, thig division consisted of the Fifth infantry, Seventh infamery, and Reno's Battery, numbering In all about 420 men. On the 15th the third division, ander Colonel Alexander, started; it consisted of the Tenth infantry, numberiag 600 men. The rear guard, commanded by Colonel Loring, and consisting of 7¢0 men, started the same day. The advancing army, it will be thus observed, consista of about 2,400 men, which, with the omployér, will maka the number of persons now en roude for Salt Lake Valley at least 3,000. There are some five handred wagons, Affairs at Quarantine. VESSELS DETAINED AT QUARANTINE—ARRIVAL OF m Journey through the wilderness tney reached the oncamp. Abe parsopage next door, That church mauy of you have ‘THE KINKING OF TEE CABLE. be laic in general charges against tho citizens of either MORE SICKLY VESSELS. : : © | carrying provisions, Quartermaster stores, briJges, boats, TO THE EDITOR OF THN HERALD. en Pecan tree days after the aille of Sam | -ootry, Taroughout the whole of these operations Gen. | The following vessela have been boarded sinco our Inst | Tin rursuhed, semis a eolacbin allen aoe ij cits | nd ali the munitions of war requisite for an acmy in tha Before the fires avemypt to lay the canlo, I demousirated, | Jacinte. Findiog Santa Aanaa prisoser and tho danger Mbrough your columns, thet the cable, from the manner | Pasréd Juége Quitman resigaed his command and retarned @f ite being eoilod in the ships, mast twist on being drawn | 4 “Le score of bis civic duties, eat. You cannot draw thread er silk from the commoa In 1899 be went t Europe to attend to the adairs of the akeis, stretcbed upon the hands, (which is precisely the | Mississippi Rauroed Company. Oa his retura be was ap- same in pr'nciplo,) without ite kinking, if drawn without | peinved by the Governor of the Sate Judge of the High feasion to any considerable Kemgth. When wonad upeaa | Court of Errors and Appeals, but baving become some #poo) it te differont. The cabie, if it kink # mile below the | Whet embarrassod in his circumetances from endorse. Pm ny ney Ronse bal tan Ones vee clean ments be deciined the appointment and reterned to the st by pulog it lengibwise, you brea by doabiing 1, | Practica of Dis profession. He went into partnership with Of its beautiful pract cal workiog, | Mr. J.T. MoMurran, and his success was such as might & Ly to kink right up alocgnide of the vostel: im my parm on ign cuating. B> com so Boga! paid cff ail hie debus, and laid une cirm foundations of the Shree ty te log Gown on_tauunee's ooreen large fortune wnich he hes left to his chilaren. Bed ey Be len rare aan cake — ae Notwithetandwg bis legai atcainments, Judge Quitman > Sore Fe had al Abibited the stroogest partiality for military ae tee form of | machen cage pis Soy sroverty | affairs, Soon after takiog up his residence io Natcher he eooted, and wound upon rollers rucning from side ty eite | found thet the practice of the iaw afforded little prospect im the ship. If & threeeighths inch wire bres by is | or gavencement, as the couatry was overrun by thieves it pectfaity hs te a Setasis Sousens of thechtnton! sesense. " OR WAVER and yagebonds to such @ degree that the execution of a report :— Bark Phantom, Capt. Quig, arrived July 16th from Rio Japerio, with coffee to master—all well on board. Will be detained a few days for ventilation, fumigation, £0. Bark Citver J. Haye, Captain Shivrick, arrived July 16, from Buenos Ayres, with hides, woo! and hairw W. W. DeFures'—sil well. Will be detained until Monday, when sitar uptercoing & end tion she wil bo sleees ha Vp bien Bark Hyperion, Capiem Ward, arrived July 16, from PR, with molasses w T F. Deight—no sickvess on board. fois veasel discharges on lighters at Quaranune. Bark Corilla, Captain Pattengill, arrived July 17, from Rio Janeiro, with collve aud ipecac to 3. ¢. 3. Jonneon— 1 Will be detained @ few cays for ventilation, &o kK Wenthergege, Cxotain Moee, arrived Jaly 17, from Santos, with cote to George Mock & Oo. Thus v ove immn on her bomeward passage of yellow , Beariy LWO mobths ago, aitee waica time no sickness of aay kiud bas appeared on board. She will be detained for ventiiation, famigation, &e. Schooner Hancver, Cayiain Hopkins, arrived Joly 17, from Turks Ta!nod, with salt to Catvia E Knox. "Ali well field, sufficient to last this command full two months, ‘The number of horses and mules connected with the army is about 3,000, Capt. Marcy bas recently been appointed Inspector Gea- eral of thoarmy. The position ie a very fue one, and is, LT euppore, intended as a compliment to bua tor Daving 40 muccsssfuliy completed Dia severe aad Wying expediion to and from New Mexico during the past winter. Gen. Johnston expressed the fooling of the araly Wward Caps, Marcy in bis general orders No. 17, which are as fol- lows — eral Quitman preserved bis high character for intogrity and honesty of purpose, and notwithstanding the unjust accusations that have been made against him, it /s known that be was jarce pecuniary loser by the enterprise. Tn 1856 be entered Congress as representative for the fi'th district of Missiesippi, to which he was re elected in 48°7 witb ct oppositiea. In tha: Rody he beid a bigd po- sition, even bis. most bitter poluical antagoamts aceording © bim « high regard. He wee cbsirman of the Military Vormmi'ter, and was devoted in bis attention to the interests or the army. I: was his exertions tbat succesded in passing the bill for an increase of pay to the men and officers, Though not looked upon as a regu lar officer of the |ine, he probably commando’ the confi. Gence of wii the cfticers of the army more tha any other man Oatof Asranks. During bie Cuban preparatioos very many of them oficred to resign their commiseions and fol- Jow bim wherever be might lead. Genera! ~a man was looked upon throughout the coun- try as the leader of that progressive achool known as the piety prepared for occupancy. The pre! ion for s con gregation is unsurpassed, and I think it best myself. It bas enough of the common people near en sure God's Dletsing and puccees, and not enough of the aristocracy to curse jj. | think, therefore, it is hope- ful. I hardly know what annouacement to maxe farther ‘than this—that thie church ani coogregation will met oa the first Sabbath in September in tue caurch ink ghteenta rect, westof te Fifth avewus, In leaving tow pace o worship, I ¢o not 9 awey from yor witn any regret You may think that very severe, Wat one Who has been asso ciated with every svone eimost that hes goce into wese wails—with every sound of the bammer—with every ste» Of progress tbat bas been made 'n erecting this besatifu' temple that bas caured me #0 much |ayor—that | shoula leave with regret. | do not forget this, (hat my association with it bae taken my heart acd mind for tree years away from my proper minisverial duties. 1 go, therefore, with acheerful heart. There is ome point that ise one one Wisk me, Sid | Will Bay jest one word wit. [koow that if this church had been opened under preger ausploee [tbat ir al its tomporalities had beon |o,\he ends of & proper board of trustees, that in a few mootas the church would heve heen fled’ and tho pews would ail have been rented. I Dave no fault to find in relation to the congregation at all, for theref ans Deon |, Wore wl very well. GRNERAY ORDERS NO 17 Hrapguanrens Anwy op Uram, Came Scorr, U f., March if, 1864. ‘The Colone! coma. ancing announce with pinasare the arrival ip New Mexico of the expedition ander Onpiaun Randolph B Marcy, Fifth infaotry, orgeaizos im special of- Gers No. 60, army of Utah, 1867. After a Isborious march acrors the mouxtains, shrovg> snow from two to five fect deep, for 200 mies the mem ing the track for their wearted anma’s toroagh tna aud bard packed sno@, the command reacaed Teo, New Mexico, on the 22d June, 1858. ——e writ or an order for arrest was aimost an impossibuity. | = on board. She will be detained fur fumigation, cloansing, | 20 encouragement tite to identify toemselves with ‘Without feod other than their dying animals, endar: NO NEWé OF THE TELEGRAPH PLEET. To remedy this state of things young Quitman organized a | “*UOustere,” and he, more thas ady other man, embodied | 4 | when sue will be allowed to Pd * | the church: I have looked down Sabvatha‘ter Sabbath, | gimcet urparaileled vutlering, strugatioe for hs exmtence, proceed. Schooner Nor olk Packet, Captam Bedell, arrivel July 17, from Apalachicola, with cotton, tobacco aod cedar to Ralph Powt No sickbeas on board. Tae schooaer wilt ped about threo asye for ventilation, Xo. ‘Brig Orinoco, Oaptain —em, arrived July 17, from Rome dios, with sugar and molacses to Yatos & Portorflold. The Orivoco lust her second mate with yellow fever a few a before she left port, and the Orsi mate was takea sick with the same disease the day after she put) sea, ava died in four days. No other eases occurred during the Leer nig rete woman aren ally Opn wae Sasteasen lower a wi abe will have je her carg2 on . Brig ‘Saganeq, Captain Case, arrived July 17 from Porto Cabello, with hides and coffee to A. M. Sucbee—no sick ness on board. This vessel will be detained five days for fumigation, &c , whan rhe will be allowed to proceed. Bark Sicilian, Captain Dawes, arrived Jaly 17 from Cumperiand Harbor, with engar, to Gimbernut and Esco riaza. This ebip lost one man in port, and had two other light cases of fever. ©n the passage home the mete and two men were attacked with fever, but they and the re- mainder of the crew were all well onarrival. Tho Sici ban was immediately sent to the lower aacnorage, and ‘the usual length of time for ventilation aod fu will discharge ber Cargo at that piace. Pansy, Captwn Weeks, arrived July 17 from } Irieape, with mercoaadise to & Foed! al) weil oo boarc. This vesseil will dwonarge at Quaran. tine on igbters, and a pertion of her cargo, consisting of 11 be etored in tne warehouse at Quarantine. Brig Joseph Park, Capi Park, arrivea J 15 from the American epirit of the nation. He looked to our future supremacy OD (bis continent not rough the rule of sir.’6, but through that of peaceful organ’: ition and good govern ment under liberal institutions. Though ready at ail times to lend hie perse acd his sword in the ald of such @ cause, he was no adventurer, vo invader 0: tho rights of the pao. ple any where, nor did he believe !n an indiscriminate par- ticipation in the stroggies that mari the history of fpantih Americs. His place ag leader of the fii‘busters will hardly be filled by a rou! so chivalrous and noble. ‘and | have seen certain individuals io tne pews regu ary, 1 don’t know thoir names, bat they are bound wo mo by tien of gratiade thay nothing can remove I hope, my friends, to meet you al on the frat rabbath in Sep tember in Fightoenth mreet, May God blens you all. Durirg the delivery of bis remarks Mr. Corey wae rensibly aflected, Baca was then mung and tho assembiage sepa. Ts of this energetic Dana maiotained, amid ace And tolls, their g 100d Conduct aad sUdor a: navion, dinpiaying an example in their dongtry’s cause worthy of imitation, am hich Weir country, as ine army, i juatly proud. With deep et is annonnced ths death of one mem- ber of the expedition, Sergeant Wm. Hl Norton, of Com- paoy £, Tentn infantry, from exposure to cold afer over ‘exertion tp the discharge of uls auty. By order of Col A, ‘S. Johnston, F. J. PORTER, Aemt. Adje Gen. But to return to General Jobavton, bie staf, &o., which left Camp Scott early on the morning of the Mth. We advanced westward four or five mies, and thea began to ascend the dials which eurroand Camp 89. ‘The ascont was sasy and gradual. Until we reachet {@ Maddy the sceuery was characterized by the ame dreary Monotony that oppresses the travel'or aii the way west of the Big Bloc. Sterility and poverty were as marke! aa tise where along the route— indeed, the region of country wae so poor that it beggars description. There was Bothing to describe save rough, il! looking bille or bluitiy ‘and valleys—the hil's got beiog bigh enough to be grand ‘and the valleys not deep enough or vast enongh to render the scenery impressive. Nearly ali the vegetation that could be seen weres few stinted cedars and some wild sage. This, it must be remembered, was on the piatest at the top of the Rocky Mountains indeed, the entire coun- . i ty from the South Pass to Great Salt Lake Olby —an orca Sree Pars etd Sears nese seen | te i mine boad—won th pf the Ray eee i the rush to tue garcens was not As ereat as it would | tine, and should be consicered am an irregular platess, have bees bad it been plearant, Altogether it wae as deacending bere and there a few thousand feet, and form- ing the beds of streams, then mecending inte lorty ridges between them. Some of the ridges rise far above others, and have par@cular names. Tous, as we iravelied along all day, We could see the lofty Uinta Mountains far to our lort (touth) covered with snow till they were sa perfectiy white aa the brightest cloud in heaven. The Muddy, in comtradiatinction to its name, it. plea. fant little stream of clear good water, about eight feet ‘wide and about one foot deep. After crossing the Maddy, wo began to enter upon « far different coustry, setter im Hatwax, July 1989-5 P.M volunteer mi-tary company, cailed the Natcnes Fencidies. Owing probably to some slight disarrangement of the | After twoor three conflicts with the desperadocs tuey Mae, there bas been Bo communication with Newfoand. | finally succumbed, and order prevailed throaghout the Inna to-day, The weather bere is caim and cloudy, region. It was this same corps which subsequently, under Spretal Bervice at St. Li . . sbe command of General Folix Buestoo, routed the vaga- “ haill,’” to 1806, At nix e’clock yesterday afternoon a large concourse of bonds from Natchez * under the hill,”’ ia 1886. For many ‘years Quilmas contineed in command of thie company, Pernens assembied in the chapel of the above named hos. | 1... in 1538 he was appoisted major of the second division paal, im Fifty-fourt strost, between Fifty and Sixth | oy vississipp! militia, He at once reformed the military avenurs, to attend @ religious service of the members of | cote of the fuate and gave anew life to ite military organi- a ee fe death of Laurens 5 eee, In 1840 war was declared betweon the United States considerable sumber of whe friends of the erence and Mexico, Major Quitman tendered his oervices to po bapa. eatin ge ga gp ne * | Wwe government asd was appointed one of the six Brigs Goithed in the sable hapiliments of monrning, iM respect 1 4.) Gewerais to command the volunteer force. He st to the memory ot the departed. B00 hignelf em route, and in a short tim Mr. Hamilton, it will be remembered, was one of the Geel fighe, sin dneuaaaummeats Sune ae band that jod the remaive of Preeitent Giese San gusce ct beeen ona atass to han-Geamn oy By forced marches and icaving behind ® large portion of deme acid: niadiy Crowned. hs taggage, Geoeral Quitman succeeded in jvining the ‘The rervices wore begun by the singing of a hymn, | army with his division while the lorders were being given “Roctabd as daa stocmees tyane Ror. an for the attack of that city; General Taylor assigned him at Braty ence @ putition, and op the following morning Quitnan Theer two clergymen were robe in their surplices. wan the fret to enter that city, ander a vory heavy fire The Kev Dr, MUMLENEENG tea Ceuivores an ad.ireas on She edaracter and usefuiceen of the deceased, waicn war the enemy. On tho death of General Harmer and the Yeteves to with marked atention, showing the uocoasny | Tesirement of General Butler to recover from his wounde, for a consent Corisuan profession iB Comsequence Of she | ibe whole volunteer force fell under the command of Gen. Bacerianty of human life. The cecomsod had siways co vt Genvored te bale fast by the fanh, and to ‘fl the sacred | Stan; and the severe labor of drill was prosecuted duties of the Corwuan retigioo ‘He was alse of maca | With an untiring pationce and « zeal cover surpassed in ‘war to thore who now #0 much lameoted hie removal from | any service. smote (ben per The scene of active operations having now passed to = = what ie called the lower lite ef Mexico, General Qeitman here #bo are left Debiud, auxious for their eadurance | was transierred to the command of General Som. He ‘Rete the end. And it seemed as if they ware saying w was at the taking of Vora ond nadine come after them, ‘Se strong, quit you Ores, continued ‘eeo—tgnt, the good fight, and fail not to join csia { tervice throughout the whole of that memorable cam tae city of our God.’ : pan While on the road, advanciag with his comm nd At ibe commen the address, Goeue hymn wae ppert of General Worth, who was the sung ‘choir and copgregation. mencsa— about attacking Sy may soul nod eirace thy wiage, ety of Peebia, Gen, Quitman received his commission The Rev. Lr. MUNLRN EKG Observed thal this bymoa was | from the Preeident as Mejor Generel of the army. He cow Selected Because it wee wwe ut J outranked Gen. Worth, bat he pusned on to support him, n Hoboken City News. Tur Riot Poerroven.—@n Saturday it was an(lcipated that thero would be a serious riot between the stage pro. Prietors of the various lines running out of Hobokea and the authorities of the city, in consequence of the latter intending te enforce the law in regard to the running of Mages. Accordingly, on Saturday, parsuant 0 & resolu tion parsed by the Common Council! on Wedneriay, Aloerman Wilom, acting Mayor, proc-eded Ww swear imo ber of voluntwers, to the extent of 100 men, who had been solected by him to do duty as ofcers ja case their services suouid be required. Fifleen npesial poiloe inep Were also eworn in for special duty. Lach of these officers were provided with & badgo bearieg (ae words “Hoboken speciat Police,” the basge bearing ales the coat of arms of the Staus, Yesterday every iuing waa pre pared 0 prevent apy disturbance, the whele of the police force, a Well M the specials, were On doy eariy io the Moroibg. An agreement was made during the morning between Mayor Wilson and the stage proprietors, by which it was understood that the stages auouid run 90 further than Seveut) streot. This agreement was serictiy Beansied CHF Pinse,'A ke tien bidridae, 3 0 F Fon rernsider, Pautine Rebelser, W Kubie, © i Srasewri, 3B Baer T Nixon, F Nixon, D Ariam, Miss Arlam, G Ove, abraham. DEPARTURES. For Rremen, in the stesunsaip Bremen. —Mr BC Angelrodt, Dy A von Behe Mice Minne Siebert, Mre Metiita |+naler, all of StLovis, Mre Wo T vusmpelmaon, Mr Jol “jump, Mire nonge La Mrssoran f° Christy. Mr ary T sogera Jom vou Berg n. eZ uray, Cearion adse sad brother, Louls Mendeisoho, M. Kapbarivky ani beay of 8, Lovie, Jomeph Urten, Wm Wimerer, Fert gta, Joho fchmidt ' Friedr Kalle Mudolph Ricslai Raward Kampf, iniedrich stow ken, Kimil Kock, Hermeen Fokers Mr and mies lose, Bren aleitee, lady and tro ehildree, Chae Gotterba'k Mra Mines Sokrooter, Joneen Leseaahe Michsel Hey ermann and lady, alter: ledy and ebiid. Joven Spingier, J lady and chidren, Fr Engeimnmn, lady Gotitr Mgelier, ‘ado'ph Jenoners. George Weiss Joven Uiensler, 5 naler: Carl Rowenteld. Aletander Wegeer, Wa ogg elligenwald sed ina) ine dell Mmiow, Mra Biise Brandt, and Ofy two in sreerage: 65.005 &2 0 pect Averpool, in the steamship City of Weah!ngion—Mer re Yub'ns care, James Jones, Tooraes Fisher, Rancros Of cays for obser vation. — B Mintaro, Captain Scott, arrived July 18 [rom San PR, with molasses to Wilson & Brace—ail will probably de detained ive cays only for venwWatioe, fumieacon and purification, whea ane Will be permitted to proved. Sobooner Mary Citotoa, Captain Ryan, arrive! Jaty 1% ‘rom Galveston, with cotion and wool to Mr. Ferris. The sohoor er will De detained five days for observation. Bark Prajan, Oxct Conant, arrived July 18 from Ciro fucg(s, # iD pager to Moro & Navarro Brotaers. [his ven. sel lost two men in ptt with yollow fever; and on the 240 home, within a weok alter she bad put to ses, tae mae, steward und One feamen were \Akeo eck An? ed with the same disease—toe last ove on the 60:0 0 Imp Cask oF Dn Riviere —Notwithstanding the agree mens made betwoon al) parties last Phureday afernooa, that if Migs Emma J, Blount was delivered to her parent All proceedings on the bavese corpus would be stayed, it seams that aiditcmal etepa are to b> taken, Daving rote. renee to Captain de Riviere Witnesses have boon sum. G0L0d 19 Attend beiore Jamice Ogden Lois morawe, at bine O clock, abawer 10 the mater of the retare made to the bapeas corpus by Mr Huvcke From tne fast wnat som? AUCIIOOAL WLesses Lave Dew sUdpu aed Wh Kaow Ge ceaved, who dely lived oft og Frank Wrigley, #ra bmeline Atkins, child aod wot, f ne wif toward 4 to b pething im relation t» Mr. Huncke’s Coupection with ihe thong . oeeming! Stared Just defore the nyan was Auvg—leat it acidiiagal | Bd When that gallant goneral eatoved the city, Quitmac, | fremy Wasi, Catan an yn nyen cmd aod masts t ry ey aoe ie catenin ane owe ailair, it i# Supposed that the prosent preceediags are in. | °V°T? Teepect, pS capmness agar ae ney, interest, and every perean preneut seemed te jola ia the | om arriving there, declined to exhibit his commision or te | bel Flond, P MeBeany, Adam Paarem, Jone st i with & view tO lara We whereabours of | % Bccount of boing high: we aecended for two or an, well, Nira OT Banbride, Mra Beans and. tw en lwo, Forreat and lad: ‘ oe #iviere, Mr. Huncke thisks toat oe has been sufi) UD, Mere Geaki.l aad danghter, two Men PWR & prior t ber besdsad. She was Caried on the ¥ Abores Sih the uimost fervency supersede im any way ine captor of Puebla. ber busbard sod the seawaa oo the 28en and the three hours up a gently incline: Appropriate prayers tor the Bereaved ferily were thee | Husicg the aubscquent operations before the oliy of plein The higher we got ap the betier the grass loowed Along the high ridges it benry Avril, Me Walter, Thos & Pe" the Sth of Juve, The captaia reports two casen | SDNY RaBoyed About the matter aiready, aad will, if ferro, he reverend peptemen unpioring the mercer of askil, Mr G: Co lew (? or " . o farther \roudied, Make aume uc. oeures iM reiation te the Skid Provieenes ea tome whom, io the exerewe of hw | Mexico, he sontinued high in the confidence of Gen. Seot, are pragignge lise rinpiston aie Jee Innii diateny dcapalcoed to the oer vay, wacre, | saubearauce of Mien oust, wash wil Driog she name | WA# RICK and high, forming saperior grazing Tae beany oo —" res itt oan i yA tnd was apprinied by him to posts of distinction on sove. | Yr, Siss Masiuns, Mi phi Nyy ees Vy at #1 Lewution for Cumigation and cleaurug,ahe | { anal Tiel can oe g —— ed — Cg oe Of the tcenery Lkewiee increased with oar asceat. About Anothet 7 then noing— Darwen A: r . a ‘ sors now the rigot of day ” rel Occasions. At Chapuliepec he led io person the as | wer Jamen MeMasters, Mr eimpeom, Mr Py ne rae gti ™® Faller, arrived Jaty 18 trom | 1 fesdenee of Dr De Woes, iu New Work, bet it . four mies west of Muddy creek we came % Copperas of Feoern from my eight away. saalt on he batteries op tae sowta side, ef the foot of the Pea “tephene Mr Gradém, RB Turser, J ‘The matic was s eert eno hap emmve, aad was perform hill, and adver #erd continned his vietori ww course along Uar zon sad wife, Robt Susden, Kona Varia, are Lain, A ive, ML Peirce aod wife, J W Sard k, WS (iraheu, Soda Spriogs, The wator was cold aad eteongly imgregoa- romored that both lef, oo Saturday evening fur ine Souu to4 with soda—oot #0 strongiy, however, ae iy the water Mrs. Blount remams at the Hotel Napoleos, a Hoboken, dotaine! a few for observation, a eee ee eye ot ie sSinmin Bad Imporing auaractar, | te Eacubaye causeway ve he city. In thie galiant enter | Mrj2" Murray, Mr st Orvis, wilt, IDamedend, Wier me lth patcnconer Jovopuise, Capt, Saayih, arrived July 18 from | en cxe ink wat, Uae prucecaiaes i ay actor MF. | at Saratoga Springe. We continued our assout nearly two ‘ ¥ between his tae Ned 1 ee p wee ’ y ‘ a 4 7 r ‘ ard carieg whe # Of the favorite hymn of the de | prise there wax ® generous emuiation diet J Mins urko, Miss O Nett, Mr Heid, W J eirene, 0) W Moor’ | toare, Sho wil bo detained teree days for Tumigauon, | M¢ atituted by Calonel Blount, or wih bis consent, ator | Mee further, When we reached tho summit of tno divid- gemed and the prayers for the welfare of hie vereaved | view and that of General Worth, which was also ad- Semily, here Were many weeping eyes 6 we COM | vsnoing upon the chy along tho San Coeme causeway, ing rege between the Muddy and Bear river, We wera then 7,515 feet above the level of the sea, and, for the Who sgreement maso on Thursday, tua: tnere is certainly Odser vation, &o. & breach of faith which ought pot to te toloraied by the jor, Ad+ in Merrie. 1. 0 Mm d lady, @ephen Paul, O ‘Fenthon, ent lady, Me alae Sti illow, Oupt. Foutor, arrived Joty 18 from Sugua ta rande, qr {Seaton George Fenton an ety, Me alae My olloek, “ 4 . ther | WU. Ihe whole case wili probabiy bie , - — During the carly part of the night the sdvauos | ur Taran, Kom region, Herd «es Mr Using no ciabders ou beard. Sagua poving bern coctarea Dy tbe Taamane von won ren—""Renet Dep id ry oo nate Ce car ttlp to Cuan, did wo find « scene tnat The Este Ratlroad Siamybter. continoed, the bead of both columns sending | Qrorne Walon, Mr iver Grenes, Ths ory. 2S | Mayor aud Commissioners of Hioaitn aa infected port, inis | Heeran, is understood to be teaming somewhere in vervey | covtn we tp ny ares STand OF sublime. Away to the TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD. their fiaahes of sulphurows light acroa: the | Ropors, Jan Swain, Reading, Mr Dillon, Mr Lefever | ¥¢S80) Waa went to the lower bay, where sve will diecharge south, ae far ag the eye could see, jay tho Uinta moun. Gig See the contempianed with Morrissey. Ho Port Janvie, Juty 17, 1868. plain, One hour and tweuty minates past midnight the Py tee PR 0d som, Waler Herckonrsth, 1 1y seen in company wih ip Mathigan, @he is tien © her cargo, afer remaining the usual tive for vonuila- in the wearage ke. tains, mixgiiog their white summite with the clouds of Te a9 oditorial of the Hrnaun of this morning, iD reward | Gosiy of Belen was gained. Quitman immediacy For fay ip the steamsbip Honteritle—Robt Biton, Bark Kedron roll, arri sqjoerner in Jersey. Johuny Morrimey came down from | heaven. Between us and them mountain on mountain ip Bontevi' t eK , Capt. Farrell, wed July 18 from Rio 1y Morrissey o: te the accident on the New York and Erie Railroad at Shin wrk eee EBFiyna, Misa M FI JS andrews, janeiro, with coffee to ‘uo. The Albany on Thursday, looking a8 if be, too, was training | rose and " mounted upon a portion of the wall, and waving a rifle Jenn Ki ‘ch leon os ‘toon a 4 ay Sat il be v pty Boke oe for the contest, The endanteed thet bela parton are rolled away i the distance. ‘The circling Rollow, you pay “it in quite probable that at the present with @ haudkerchief attached to it asa tlag, called upon ‘the rolling stock is almost an‘it for ase.” Pormitmoetoin- | ihoge mrownd him to mark the hour and w note the posi. form you that do the New York and Erie Railroat tion of the head of Worth’s coiumn, which was etill some ae ca inn the Tolling stock new Wo ass on | Lundreds of yards from the Garita of Sin Cosme, the New York and Frie Railroad never was in better con Here the battle Intled for atime, while the exhausted dition ae Clee iors omseniy ties wae to regura troope were ordered to lie down on their arma for a few ridge Of some of them could be traced for mileg rupning slong behind each other, each farther ridge seeming to be but @ few feet behind ite inver one, though it must have been many milen West, or im front of rose a lofiy mountain peak, seeming to cut off on advance to, as it did our view of the ro- cat, WH B Voorhien Mee Grild, Mes walla, ira York, W t Ming Jorephine Went~ i0 searage For Charleston, in the Memphie--Mre 8 Guire, Maavor Guure, Mrs Lonoven, larphy, W 1) Henderson, Wm Weldon, J Kelley, J Shay, Jan Leary, V Arnvid—S fervasion only. to meet on Tuesday to put the mousy up ov whe wager. Schoover Auna Hincks, Oapt. Finney, arrived July 18 from Barbadoea, with molaases to Sacraft & Ov.—ati wail on board, She will bs detaioed a couple of days for o>. parmitted servation, when, if ail remains well,ebe will be to er Mary © Turvelt, (Oole, arriggl Joly 18 trom Arroy9, r. & with anger, 'molqsees cna © 9 Orowey , Naval Intelligence. The United States store anip Supply sailed from Rio Ja- neiro for New York on the Sin wit. The tris] of Commander Bowtwoll, U 3. N., on oartain charges aod specifications, involving disobedience of or. Whewes Tats eas Padus? Rally ew ame, p » aire, 320 Mre Rate Sterkn: ‘Chae CS aia wen stiedoter, We i to that ved for conveying Jimmodi | nour’ repose. Sending am ald to report to General Ssate | Cromwell @ hae, Voy J Breneh, wise F Me and on board. She will be detain. | 1F® Whiie under Commodore Mervin in the Pacitc squad. | £CS beyoud. Close to the road, immediately on out ately after Mr. Moran became tof tho Brie Rail r Mop 4 Pick hman and child, FA flelevnsa, | ed ve days for ventiiation, fumigation, & Fon, which were brought against inm by the Navy Depart | right (north) was a precipitous ravine or warrow al fond, Re eethorized the employment of em extra force of | SM Pomtic®, Quitman, im company with Mejor Bssaregard, w Mier Howry bu invon. Dr andrews, HO Uaze RH | Sin he allowed U9 proceeds um SAtoms Ko, when se | ene was quncluded several days ago, Dut the decision in | waict nnemer to entend tir Gown am a Rear oe JW Kelley, Mra Moran 8 sueerege For Norfolk, Petershurg and Richmond, in the steamehip ~ Col L Moria. and son, Tasman Care sn, Barley, Jobn '1B Smith, Charles Barron, ¥ On. " pedy, M ‘imer, Willem LD Oairteid. 8 W Paurteid, by, Maree us elle, W SNe aed lady, & James ant friend, Bw w Iidy, WOW chase and duly. F Post J 0 iucker, D Wright and indy. 0 Hayward, mies Belvile, Mere BV Sve, Rise J Yosber, re Men Broome Ale wulld, u 6 jaitere, Mee Me and cid - 22 p.corege. just go@ made public ls appear thas Com. B. was found culity on Rl! the charges ana Spesitlostions, and sentenced by the court to be dismissed irom the service. President Suchacen has, however, mitigated tne paaisumeut, by ordering iD its stead (he susyeostin from the servics of Com. Hi. for five yours, on furtough pay the brig of war Perry, Commenter A I. Titen At bucaus Ayres om 86 4700 oF Bey inte: The Voted Mater storesnip naire Joly 11 /et New Yor, ‘Meshanice to put the reiting stock ja the beet possivie cov of the Ergineors, proveeded to select positions and throw h order war ally carried out At one of the | up batteries against the citadel, ‘Doras immediately io carted tweety Ave mecnaan, Pay rolla increased u>- | front of them. Afler some time the aid-de camp returned Of twenty five thousand ft tt phe ? , Mr, Moran's Adm WiPetinn Teeeetd ek rth tasce | and Quitman ansiously inquired, “What news from head- the stock go down. Itevur an iuvestign | quarters ?'* Brig Abner Taylor, Capt. Tapley, arrived July 18 Aalinas, P. R , with euger and moianses .o fT. Renton all weil, This vessel will be detained five days for oo nervation, &o. Brig Milton, Capt. Potter, arrived July 13 from Port au Prine». with logwood and colts to F Rocker & Cy. meknees ou board The veews. wlll bs #out ty the iowa bay, when, If vo direaae mani’ens itve.f dariog the agua! prodasion thera, ahe will be peruused $9 dosed arge as the Upper Quaranume d earth. It ran along parallel wiih the road, amd lared ine #70 a8 by a cerpent’s spell. Far beyond to the north, ridge on ridge, and muamtain peak om mountain peak rose abd rolled away to the horizoe. To ihe eass we could seg fer back, over many ricges aod valleys, Toe scenery ae grand and impressive; ft wouln & ait wo fad @ tudlimer prospect, though tbo visionary ray Jid Mot Gov ar #0 large an exten} of space ae It dow the White Boum y st on, #hould take piace i; wii! bow |. ine oh you Will net bo ot ag fer the Erie Road. Yo at }eeee diecovee Avery one eaye that you will not a ie to bold the road bas neither rotwen bridges or porition,”’ replied (he ait-de camp, “aod that you will cara FAIR PLAY. Dave 0 fall baok.’” O'F tailed from Rio Ja