The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1858, Page 1

. -* \ THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7995. ARRIVAL OF THE INDIAN. FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. THE RETURN OF THE AGAMEMNON, Another Attempt to Lay the Cable Decided Upon. The Telegraph Fleet now on their Way MASSACRE AT JEDDARH.,. CONSOLS 95 15 a 95 3-8, bo. ao. &o. Qoennc, July 24, 1858. ‘The Canadian Company's screw steamship Indian, Which left Liverpool on Wednesday, the 4th inst., ““pamed the station at River du Loupe at an early hour this morning, and arrived at this port at.about fgur o'clock this afternoon. Her news is interesting. ‘The royal mail steamship Europa, from Boston on the 30th of June, arrived at Liverpool on the evening of the 10th inst., and the United States Mail steamship Vanderbilt, from New York on the 34 of July, arrived at Cowes en route for Havre on the 13th. Saxonia, from New York lst of July, arrived at Southampton on the same day. The Agamemnon and Valorous returned to Queenstown on the 12th. The final break in the Atlantic cable was just below the stern of the Aga- memnon, after one hundred and forty-six miles had been paid ont of that vessel. The Agamemnon then returned to the rendezvous in mid ocean, and eruised there for five days, in anticipation‘of meeting the Niagara. On her arrival at Queenstown, it was resolved to coal, and start for the final attempt on Saturday the 17th, there being still twenty-five hundred miles of cable on board both ships. In Parliament there had been an important debate ‘on the question of the slave trade, during which the government stated that the difficulties with America bad been swept away, and that Secretary Cass bad assured Lord Napier that the American government would give an earnest consideration to any propo- sals suggested to them for the verification of the na- tionality of vessels. It is officially announced that the grand naval review at Cherbourg will take place on the 4th of August. y ‘There had been a terrible massacre of Christians at Jeddah by the Mahomedans. Twenty persons were murdered, including among their number both the Poglish and French Consuls, Three British men-of-war have been ordered there. ‘There is later news from both India and China, bat the advices contain no peculiarly important ‘The Liverpool cotton market closed slightly easier, with sales for the three days of 15,000 bales. The Liverpool breadstuffs market was quiet, and prices without change since the departure of the America. The Liverpool provision market was dull, but generally unaltered. The London money market had undergone no special change. Consols closed for money at 95/, and for accoant 95 a 95). Tbe Case of Cancemi—Motion to Amend the Record SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Before Hon. Judge Sutherland, Jury .—The People vs, Michael Cancemi,—In thia caro the prisonor’s counsel served notice of # motion to be made this day for the production of all papers and othor matters connected with the record of the trial and con vietion ef Michael Cancemi. Mr. McKeon asked for a postponement of the motion until Tuesday, when be expected to receive from the At- fon now, reverving to the District Attorney the right to put io the paper when he received it. He alvo said he ‘would not decide thi matter without consulting Judge In- xraham and the cther Jndger. ‘Mr. Biankman was then procooding to read his notice of motion, when— Judge Butheriaod suggested that i would be better to bavethe in court during the . Oan- Se tcrenirr eset te ae os & usual; but sincs hie sentence to death, seem: become much more pale. . Blankman made his ist iF fl | < Hite Hil # i 5 3, : E 5 te to be from the jory box,’ wore by Mr. McKeon Judge Matheriand raid vidw.wns that the prisoner had a right to get the fret on . He would like to bear what the District Al j Mr. McKeon sald the fact that the mag been con. ‘visted and was under centence of death, imporod a heavy Teeponsibility both apon the prosecution and the court. ‘They were not to be influenced by motives of humanity or mercy; such considerationa;should he addressed only to the The application wes to amend a record, which was to be taken asa verity. Ie denied that th Special Term badjany power to amend the record of th oovrt, Jadge Sutherland sail be was sctustel by no facing for the dead, o thoms who were to die, bat for the » He desired to seo rogularity in the adminis justice. Ha repeated towt the defendant bed a irrespective of hie Counsel, to bring before the Ooart Appeals the question of the revolaricy of hia trial. [t wee “I & question how that was to be done. He snp yay these proceedings would have deen aitached t> the record. Mr, Keon cited authorities to show that a man on trial for felony could surrender certain logat rights by agreo- pf ay A it. He wont on to 2 Hi even Mr. Biankman having consulte? with Mr. Achmosde, replied at some length, and the decision in the matter was reserved. Sxow on rire Waerm Mouwrarys.The largest erow bank remaining on any of the Whive Mountain peaks, je upon Morot Madionn, ue most northerm summit of the perce INTERESTING FROM THE MORWON COUNTRY. the War Question—Tneir Opinion ef Out- slders. We have received the Deseret (Utah) News, now printed at Fillmore City, to the 16th of June. ‘The News publishes the proclamation of the President to the Mormons, without comment, and also th: various orders to the army, which have been issued irom head quarters. We extract the following articles from the News of the 9th and 16th June :— A GLIMPSE AT THE OUTSIDE, Very strong language has been used of late by some o the Exatern papers, in relation to the increase of crime o every kind in their midst, and the impanity with which it is committed. One of the New York Fppete, ia . jpg of the recent murder of a woman bor husband, ‘weats it thus — Another atrocious murder took place yesterday, but aa |: wasonly an old afsir—e man billing his wife at the first shot—it has not caused aoy great excitement. a-deye, an exciting—or, to quote the san, rary—i urder 14 -@ beautify) m ‘one done ome aura and under novel ctr in ausaera aa im other matters, to fe progresnive, amt aa, we Saine @), W we a famsurder, as now devel; ed * Various are assigned for this dreadful state o7 ‘things, nnd stone suggestions are made with a de- ‘sign to produce an amendment; but as yet there has been Bo remedy devised or put in operation that has effssed the desired object. Kvory hour secs a crime commitiod apdacrime uppuvished; and obgerv! thinking mea, ‘though to a great extent aware of the abyss to yb the stream of wickedness is hurrying society, know not how to arreat it, This is the of the world. fhe later saint in Utah who pernses the long lieta of of every hue and character which aro set forth with such shuddering miauteaess ia the Esstera, prints, must turn from the perusal with a feetiog of pity tor his fellow man and of gratitude to his God that He has gathered him out from the midst of go mach corruption and wickedness. w things to try their faith and patience; but how preferabie their sit- uation ever has been to that of the people ia the surrouud- ing States and Territories, ewpecially those of them who reside in the populous citics. Wik all their haraships and trials, this people have been abie to dwell in compa- tad property, ‘They heve laid. down st nigh, komioc, and property. ave a og, that so far ss their fellow citizens wore concerned, they plentiful and easily procured’ In faot, In” amar procured. , In DO cr big world in this itude, have the com- obtatned Fa Tati mon necerraries of life been easily by aul Reve this ple venboyen thane Diessings, but they b ve ‘pes at 1e are bad blessings and privileges of a more precious aature. Tooy have had the pure Gospel of God bas been merciful, and needed hes been withheld by Him from them. Lever were @ people upon eanse to express their love their Meker for His kinduess have ape Pa Many o! bdiessings we enjoy by aig lget as — jars os society in prine}y ity of the York. In that city “The Society for dition of the Poor,’’ states that, from acunal investigation, it hae ascertained that there were, in the month of April, in that city, 90,000 able-bodied men out of employm nt; 60,000 women, accustomed to earn their own living, and ip maby iwstances + families, were out of employ- ment; tbat 12,000 en acourtomed 0 earn wheir own livenbocd and sasist materially in the supportof relatives, 5 Tsong, women, Ee before us, warrant us in believing that {¢ is not colored. and that this is notonly a correct picture of ciety in New York buljor the state of society in all the East- ern cities. Is it not frightfu.y Who can contemplate it with- thelr property a: a Gyure far below its rea! cost or value, and traveiled long, weary miler to come to this country, where they could not obtain many of those con- veniences aud luxuries to which they had formerty Deen accustomed; and all these wore sasrifices. But what did they gain by the exchange? Let thre who have had these feelings, opem their eyes and soe what they really have age gg ‘they will — from commandment : that, even apart which they obey by gathering together, they have been Among this people ined, aod com nand- ast 2 ritory’ If we will but aeflect on those thiogs, we will Pani res grep bapa rig eg eng on Ss” for every seeming sacrilice has bees BLESSINGS OF ORKDTRNCE. sort and un@urm obedience generally paid ¢ to the counseia of the bead has beea con- many of the world asa view with depends on Hh | ge i | i t i 285 a e jae het fi | i - i 2 A & i: § is 3 i oe 3 5 { i z F Z 3 i 4 i i | 2 g 52 i q 2 j ° a F j the Lord's ir counsel, He or ministers, or elit be is beens re ‘and in stricily complying of those who are set to (8 oF bishops, tae ing cond tion of both the of the people. The part abundant!y proved this, and it receiver additional coniirmation daily. It matters not whether it be the president of the who'e church or the those who are obedient. WHAT OF UTAR? Sde fe still, ae jovariad?, example in strict obedience t the ibe constitution and laws of the Gentlemen justies and liberty, and earth we inhabit and placed ua here to According to our agency? Then contiaue oppress and exterminate the ‘Mormons,’ and to banish the priesthood of God from this his footstool, the ehaliow pretence of enforcing obedience to the tution and laws, When ench obedience haa, slightent ¢xeeption, been constantiy reatered by Ush, at least until oppression, conchel ander false pretenses, Coun ler a yosi#tanoe which all goo! mon ehould apptand | aad bustele, (9 agrorcance with ibe wice motte upoy the fenl of the sage of Monticello that ‘Resistance to tyr 101 te wbedience to God.” ie Bet who Bows that the above fairly sketehs4 chirs*- ter cf Utah is correct, and that she is 20 far ou'a:ripolog wl cthess im every actand porsui: truly comm :ntad!»? Every one who knows the facta, e6 they will csatity, if they possess the candor and bolivess charactoristic of roporable and upmght mn. Utah aimp'y claims Der rights ; she has never claimed more; has often, for pew,” ¥ & portion of them, and wil! be fonud in resistance only when further yiekling would im slavery of FEW TBARS IN BUPPLICATION. jion by auarchy ‘Why not give Utah her righta’ In Driof, bocause not strike hands with Bolial. Is that a good and suiil :icot reason for recklessly casting away the rich legacy bo- queathed by our }, aod for destroying we wo. Nberal human government pon the earthy ama. wat ® mountainous inside of twenty days pv fawarg Seon or twenty four days and three hours, in- clading rances: proca relay animals. Hider Godby brought the trunk and sent for; s0 far as can only one way, wien compared with trapepor tation on hat route; though trapeported very regulariy and within schedule time. SIGNS IN THE HEAVENS. Great Sart Lane Coy, May 26, 1858. Eprrorn Deseret News:—Sin—This morning, at twenty minutes paat one o'clock, wo saw a most appear ‘ance in the meridian over this city. A red stream of light iseued from the heavens, as in acloud. It resembied the bright as the sword, arth extending, apparently, about two fet, below tos ® apparen! ut two cirele, "On tbe west sido of tbe circle there was a stauller sword, of fainter colors, pointing northwest. ‘This appearance was ‘cept up for @fteen minutes, with- out any alteration, after the ring around the moon aasomed the shape of a belt, and then peared. The Miagultcent tent dieappeared ‘aitogeisor’ at ait maa ight at sixteen minutes before two. The atm was perfectly calm, and the moon ris liposeibie to deserve’ the awfully grand appoer je to awfully gran - ance of eeoaaee Ppectacle—the sword banging over eee eeeed oly ute Ue eotevenmneess extend. ing towards the east, the silence of death reigned ‘all around. JOHN M BROWNE. J. V. LONG. LEO HAWKINS. G, CLEMENTS, THE OBJECT OF LIMUT. IVES’ EXPEDITION. ‘The News says the object of the expedition under Lieut. Ives was well understood in Utah the moment the expe- dition wee organized. It was to learn whether the Colo- rado would not furnish “ the moat feasible route for the transportation of men and supplies to the region aromad ‘Salt Lake,” for the express parpoee of oppressing, cor- and murdering American citizens, upon Amorican by & professediy democratic administration, account of their mode of worstip |! ANOTHER MASSACRE GY INDIANS. Some Indians, on the 4th Of June, wantonly killed brotbers feckcleen and Curraff and brother Jens Jorgen fen and wife in Malt Creek Kanyon, while they wore , and solely on mag travelling, unarmed, on thelr way to Saupeto Valley. One man in the company, his maine not learned, Are the Indians who perpetrate’ this wanton batchery some of the administration's boasted allie for carrving on @ crusade expressly to pluoder and exterminate American citizens solely for their religious belief ARRIVALS. Eider King arrived in Fillmore City on the 2 June, from bis mission to the Sandwich Islands; Riders Eii Beil, &. M. Molen, 8. B. Thurston and George apeirs, from the same mission, parsed through on timir way north, on the 3d; and ony 4 w. a ae oa the Sen. Fider Joseph A. Keeting arrived at bi June 8, from his mission in Australia. SETTING OUT FRUIT TREBS IN FILLMORE. by the home in Provo, agreeably surprised a few days since tn visit nS, by invitation from Bro. C. H. Oliphant, the success which has atteaded the labors of have ‘ted, we were informed by Brother 0., not my Am been Jost; and the flourishii of the living trees is such as to excite livel: iwcrease of nelect varietics of nursery toed the thrifty growth of the , Currant and rene, he ata Pmt Rretber Utipaontbasaige es t kinds. ‘The location of these gardens in this city will doubtless have a beneficial effect. The success which has attended their introduction tion in the brethren obtain and flower within their reach. sued, will reeult in * | oa s ja that he had let them #wim, also telling him thas he vd better jot the American enricn ewi . Giboe was then ro. Vorned to bis own vessel, the atcha of which were ps nF by order of one of the steamer’s officers, without the comment of Cap'ain Gibbs, A part af she cargo wae taken ont and eramined, ant afterwards replace! Towards even & prize day they arrived off Sierra Leone, and on the folloWing morning two officers Of the Alecto came on board the brig. one of whom told Captain Gibbe that be had come on board for the Inst time togive him gave them open them till they should be sul. About rine o'clock in brought to an anchor off Sierra Isone. The next morning the sommander of Alecto came on board the , and stated that he had been advised to give her np, her to Sierra Loone or Matacong. Cap had no request to make, and the to nee, = against the procesdings ,and also rerved the com- mauder of the Alecto with a notification that he would be held reaponsibie for bis conduct. - ven to the American Con evening the brig wae PHILADRLPRIANS ON THOTR Way ™ Faazee River Coup Mowen.--The Prete states that a large nom ber of young men im Philadelphia have rosotved to icy ‘heir fortuara inthe new gold rey Revers! parts have sireacy been orranived and will take the $8FO At the Merion opp rtneliy. ! | | CITY CHUROHES. The Rev. A. St. John Chambre, of Newark, N. J , will preach in the Bleecker street Univerealist church (corner of Biéecker and Downing streets) this forenoon. ‘The pastor of the South Congregational church, Brook- dyn, corner of Court and President streets, Rev. Rufus W. Clark, will preach this morning and eventng. Babject in the morning, ‘The biessedness of the great calamity ;” fm the evenmg, ‘Tho Christian at summer resorts.” Rev. Joseph H. Towne, paster of the Nosthwext Presby- Quarantine Mateers, MEPTDG OF THE CASTLATON BOARD OF THALTH— OFFICIAL MINUTRS OF THB PROOKEDINGS— REPORT OF THE CASTLETON H¥ALTH OFFICRR—-HIS BTRIC TURES WPON MAYOR TIEMANN AND THS N&W YORK MBALTH COMWINSIONERS—BIBVEDORE AND LIGHT BRAMAN BERVICR AT QUARANTINE—INFROTAD VES- SEL8— GOWANUS, EAY RIDGE AND STATRN ISLAND PROPLE MOAE COMFORTABLE, BTC. At @ meeting of she Board of Realth of tho town of Castleton, op the 224 Inst., it was resolved that Alexander ‘T. Watson (a member of the suid Board), be appointed ferian cburch in Fiftieth street, near Eighth aveaue, will | Secretary pro (em. The following members of the Board preach this morving and evening. appeared :—R. Christopter, Supervisur of the Town and Rey. Robert G. Dickson, the partor, will preach thie | Chairman; Philpot Woolf, Haq ; © 8 De Forest, Faq ; morning and evening in the Protestant Episcopal Miasion | Alex. T. Wataon, and Dr, TC, Mundy, Heath Otlear, chureb, Astor piace. ‘Is was moved by Alex. T. Watson and seconded by Public worship will be held this morniog in tho New | Philpot Wooif, Faq., abd carried, that Dr, F.C. Mundy be, Jerveaiem churen (Swedenborgian), at Lyriyne Hall, No, 765 brondway. Rey Alpheus Spor, assistant minister of St. Lake's ebureb, will preach this evening it the Memorial burch, Carper ef ammend sizoul and Wavoriocy pleco. ORDINATION, Rey. J. BmKR was or saised in the Episcopal Church neet Benton, Ala. , on tbo ith inst. IN VTE ATIONA. Rev. EB. 8. Brow Oeste of Rivomiugdale, oevved and copied tna e@w@ilof the Ruevius, N. Wot Church. Rev. George M. Tutbill, of &t. Clair, Mich., bas accepted Beall to the Pontiac charca of the same Stave. Bo assumes iis vew ge immediately, Rev. Gyrus Brewster, of Derby, Conn , lag pores a cal) to the Congregational church at Haydenville, 7 Rey. E. W. alten, of bre ri , has received a call ‘The following {8 Dr. Mi from the Oongregationa) church in Walpole, N. A. ‘The pariab of Trinity church, New fMayen, bas invited Rev. Alexander @. Mercer, of Newport, R. 1., to bocoae their pastor. INSTALLATIONS. Rey. Henry Kondall was installed as pastor of ‘Third Presoyterian charch in Pittsburg ob the Léth inst. On Wednesday, the 1th inst., the Rev. Amos §. Chese- brongh was installed as pastor of the Hirst Church and | oo Society 10 Glastonbury, Conn. Rev. nga vg ty . who r somo pastor of Christ ‘cbureh, ‘Allegheny signed his charge. ‘The Ri Congregational ehurch at Carmansville, charge, and accepted x.cali to a church in Meriden, Conn. Rev. Dr. Wylie, of the Second Presbyterian church in Lafayette, Ind., bas resigned his pastorate. Rey. H. V. Jones has rosigned his charge . at Noank, Conn., his labors to close with Sepvem- Rev. Lyman Wright has resigned the pastoral care of the Baptist church in Norwich, N. Y., and that Of the Second charch in Trenton, N. J. Ns DBATHS IN THE MINISTRY. Rey. S. Hamner Davis died last weck in Amelia, Va., aged Twenty-eight years. Jaying the corner stone of their new churen in Tairteeath and Third avenues, on Tuesday, at 6 o'clock P.M., precisely. Chairman William Miles, Fxq.; dedication prayer, Rev. Thomas Do Witt, D. D. Addreases will be delivered by Rey. William Roberts; Pastor, Rev. Thomas Armitage, D. D).; Rev. J M. Krebs, D. D., aud Rey. Thomas Da Witt. The corner stoue of St. Andrew's ree church tn Wash- ington was laid on the 19th inet. The congregation, Kenesseth Isract new Synagogue in Richmond on the 224 instsat. ‘The new church structure upon Wabash avenue, corner of street, Chicago, just con; yee of the Methodist denommation, was of vine worship om the 15th inat. by appropriate and soloma ceremonies. The ceremonies of ‘Methodist church ‘at the corner of Clay and Adams atreets, Richmond, was performed on the i6tn inst. by Dove Lodge of Masons, whe were escorted to the ground by tne Knights fempiar. at the city, Penn., has re- | to other parts of the ts Mr. White, for many yoars the pastor of the | Orth Which hate appas haa resigned hia | OF nin. piaco, ‘all doubtlens foun | Botwithstanding all aseertions to ‘3 these facts before us, I think it t that and consecrated their fiw obey prompt and Board laying the corner stone of thesew | are much more desirable. | and that ho is herony, declared to baye @ vote at the meetings and doliberations of thin Board, ‘The Chetrman called on the Health Officer for his ro. port, which being read t the Board, It waa moyod, second. ed and curried (but the report be ascopied. It was moved by Alexander T. Watson, that we, tho Board of Hoalth of the Towu of Castleton, have entire confidence in our Health Officer, Dr. EC. Mundy, ada ert sbat we hereby give him full power to take nnch measarog +> ‘as lo b'm seems fit to protect tho inhabiteas of tue Town of Castietso frem the infections diseare (yellow fever) pow prevailing athe Querastine Aoupirale; which reso- Intion being seconded was unantmovely carried It was alo resnvcd, that the proceedings of this meet ipg, “gether wita the report of the Health Officer of this Board, be published in the New York Bxraip, report: — Casritoy, July 23, 1858. To Tom Hoxoramie mus BoaRp or Hea.ry ov tie Town Gextiemax—The recent action of tho Commissioners of Beath of the city of New York, im adopting whujextraordi mary, not to ray absurd resolution, offere1 by or Tie- map, ing the ordinance, of the Castleton Board of Health, with the fact that, nowwithstanding the positive ‘ase uratices of the Health citicor of the port that ho would vate with ard aid tbis Board to tho extent of his ability in carrying seid ordinances, stovedores and lighter- men, passengers and logeege from in ected vessels, con- Upne as previously to pass from tho Quarantine enclosure town and op board our ferry boats in with the false, scurrilous and ridiculous state which have appeared ip certain partizan papers as g trom the samo source, ve induced me to believe thatthe health autho. rities of the jook upon the health and lives of the e of mond county as matters of secoulary im- of the Baptist | portence, and hardly worthy their consideration. ‘This conviction baving gag 3 upon my mind, I deemed it my duty again to jwene your honorable Board and lay before you certain facts, in order that, if jueged necessary, some decisive moasures may be adopted for the purpose of enforcing its ordinances; for it ts eviden| that to you alone, as the guardians of the public health, can the peovle of this place look with any degree of confidence for protection. e neceatity for enforcing the ordinance relating to stevedores and lightermen has been clearly proven by the fact that since hank Sampeoed of your Board at lonet one decided and ur mi! ible case of yellow fever, a post mortem examipation of which was made by myself, assisted by tho family physician, has occurred outside the Quarantine enclosure in the person of a Mrs. Knell, the wite of a stevodore employed by Dr. Thompson, which, 9 covtrary, I am forced to conclude was commupiceted in that way. Two other fatal cases, neither of which had I an opportunity of see- ing either before or after death, have been reported to me as having occurred under similar circumstances. With decisive meavures be taken to ‘tipg to that claes of persons, even should the truculent ‘for the ber aay certain — \~ realized, and oy town ia- ° | vor expense; for, however desirable ates ‘econ imiso fonneces it may Preservation of your hogorable of our families think it equally important that the ordinance relating to seamen should ‘algo be enforced, for we are told upon tue anthority of,the Evening Express of the 22d inst that sailors arrived infected \ cesels de to our 5 the dy of pass the gate On Thursday, the 22d instant, the corner stong of the | boats every day, liaving received permitsfrom Dr. Thomp- Fourth Baptist church edifice, in St. Louis, was laid with appropriate religious services. MISCELLANBOUS. Rev. Charles Mason, i). D., rector of Grace church, Be miiatry, age sued ‘end "twosived Permaumten ts be 0 ive to Shocat wit ha Tauty in isarope severa Recatier Mr, Williata A. Bartlett was ordained pastor of the Congregational church in Owego, New York, on the 4tn of March last. Subsequently, he received aa urgent call from the Fim street al church in Brooklyn, and asked « dismigsion to scospt it. A Council calfed to consider the question, advised that he should not go, but A second, calied within three weoks, voted, that as his wefulnets there as probably at an end, io view of his en to leave, it was expedient that he be dis- mised. A portion of the morabers of the Winchester, Va., Methodist piecopal church have separated themssives therefrom because of the authorities designating special seats for certain persons. Theyeay that it is not their design to establizh @ Southern or separate organization of apy kind, but having urged in vate a recoguition of their rights, they part aa am did from Lot, and for tne Present content themeelves with Winchester circuit. Rev. H. B. Hackett, I). D., a members or the Final Gom- mittee of the American Bible Uwon, in the prosecution of bis work as # reviser, had become deeply impressed with the importance o( spend) ix monina in Greece, in order to mature be acquaint the Greek languags, living tongue. Dr, Hackett will spend the year in the employ of the Bible Union, and his visit to Greece will be at its expense, and the entire results of tho your's labora aud acquisitions will acerue to the benefit of the Union. Waile fof been ao en ed attention will be devoted r an will spare no palr* in prosecut- bog the work, aba scoumilating the requisite prepara. tions for ite completion. ne Rev. Dr, McT4od, of New York, has been appoint with in which the New Tostament wasoriginally written, as a | son ander circumetaaces (which the xpress is pleased 19 call amusing) sitnilar to which oconrred in the case of ® sailor, who, frankly ackno ed, received as « reply to hie epen, honest reliow—lake the pare and scene and colloqiy between the eailor the doctor, related in the paper alluded to, may Dave been to theee who witperred it, bat it wonld have been far otherwise with one of var cit'vens had with that sailor and cootrasted a fatal malady. Jn regard to paseengers ‘arriving in this port for whom the health authorities manifest so much concora, | would simply suggest the propristy of proposing’ to the Mayor and Health Commissioners of New York to relieve certain parties who, i! | sin correctly informed, now monopole the transportation of thove persons from the sbip» m which they arrive to the Quarantine dock and thence to the city, at the moderate charye of two dol. uve per head—except when the number is co small av pot to warrant the expouse of the trip, in which case they are fornisbed with passey and rent up, with thoir infected luggage, in our public ferry beats. think your bovorable Board could woll afford to stipa- late to carry all passengers at the rates already esteblish- ed by those parties, and “without expense to the city of New York,” even if the number should occasionally not be sufficient to pay the expenses of that particular trip; for the protit derived trom conve. im hh numbor a’ one time would probably ‘balance the’ several unprofita- ble trips, and in tho end leave a surplus more (nan gafll- cient to defray the entire expenses of the town, including those of the Board of Health, besides obtaining its para- mount object, so far a# that class of persons are concern- ed. Inconclusion, I wonld suggest that the Board, by resolution, request the practising physicians of the towa {0 report all cages of fever of a suspicions character oc, curring in their reepoctive aeighborhoods tw the iealth Officer, on eerily s@ practicadle. All of which is respectfully rabmittod. EDWARD ©. MUNDY, Health Officer of the Town of Castleton. Caerumron, July 23, 1868, Of Syatematic and Practical Theol in the | quarantine, is not only labor ly danger: Reformed Presbyterian Theologizal Seminary af Phiiadel- | ous; and while ‘om Siowey pha. many privations. The labor itself ly burden- Rev. Dr. Mek, of Pittsburg, ie appointed to the chair of | #0me; but when we consider (he daogor to which steve. Bibliteal Literature in the same insutution. Gores and ii are tn infecte-! The Herald says—It is doubt. | V°tsel#, and the privations they are called upon to endure ful whether s single C- ional church in Wieoonsia | Sutwtrnics tnd auy’ porsnc ote ie mane ne ea eens vi00 under the ei po lighterman connection limite of the time Thie regulati = if be wi friends or with kindred « What ed ner ice le for there unsuitable. In fact. the ot Quarantine occupied Su ven of things ought ttate not to exist. If mon, to obtain a livelihood for themeel ven und families, are com- pelied to im such « business, the au- thorities the State or the city should cer. tainly furnish them reasonable accommodations for alodg img place and an apartment in which t take their food. Lp lessened, but their comforta would groauy s erick country, Mary- Innd, deceased, bequeathed about $10,000 to the Benevo. Ye the Pipe Creek and Jeiterson «ircaite of the Methodist Projestant church, in trast for home mis. Ker Jaltee Beclye, of Schenectady, N. ¥.. has boon - tay d or Laas and Lay i 4 poy, Place of Protessor Haven, resigned. He wil probably accept. CHORCH DIFFICULTY IN NORTH CAMBRIDGE, MASS. The announcement in some of our cotemporacies, say* the Boston Hee of the 224 inst., that Mr. Henry F. Dwight was ordained Friday eveving aa pastor of the Holmes Ooo gregational church and society, at North Cambridge, was premature, It expected to take place, but did aot. A. tne session of the Kocleriastical Council in the afternoon, Rev. Dr. Albro presented & remonstrance from nincteen members of the church and pociety against the settlement of Mr. Dwight—the grounds of which appeared to be cer. tain al Irregularities in the proceeding: conpecte! with the candidate's call and acceptance, sod without re ferenoe to any question of religious doctrine or belief. The remonstrants were reprosented by Charles The »tore Rus foil, Beq., while Mr. Dwight defoade? his course and Pe sition, and waa assiged by his father, the Rev. Dr. Dovight, of Portland, Me. The counc!! discussed the sub. ject at considorabie length, ant vissolved after the passage of the bmg Teaolution — Resolved, in view of the informalities which ap. soy to de connected with the calling of this council, #0 ir as the society is concerned, and of other rnexpectad diMioultien, it is inexpedient to take action in the matter for which we were called The congregation which agsombied in the church was thereupon dismissed, and left in no vory Christian frame of mind. We understand that « majority ot the church will stand by Mr. Dwight, and that there is some litle prospect of @ spanking breeze in the society THE RAV. MR. CORBIT AND THR PRES. ‘The gratoitous piece of jal in raference to the Rev Mr, Corbit and Mr. John King, is fully answered in the following — ‘The undersigned. Trogon and Mewaeds of the MR church, im Greene stroet, New York city, hareby ceriify thes have caused 8 thorough investigation of the reports in our » tne wee Won, 1 Cordit, anc ater a iam’ an Slem sed an oan Worrall Hey, grado 1D, Metean, jerley, William Wont, V8 Perri Fey” ewe! Benensn, Tota M Clawnon, Alfret Fotteren, 1. W. Keiloge, act H Hol ea v4 ll Some few days since wo stated that several of the stevedores had sickened of yellow fever, and were sent into the horpital. These men did not contract the disease verroli in thetr holds, fore #: board, and dangerous a8 thore br rule of judgment has been «i facts. Vessels with sickness on board in days past, have alone been considered dangerous in determining qarations im relation to affairs, and it behooves tne authorities, therefore, not to lose right of these new deve. pement. INVRCTRD VRASELS OR OTHERWISE. «Infected porta,’ sccording to the nomenciatare of our bealth aathorijer,are pisces where contagious or infestious diveases prevail. It is easy for the shippers to understand why their vorsels from much ports are devained, fumigated, discharged, &c., but they express themselves as not being #0 clear as to the necorsity of detaining their vessel: arriving from ports which are not sicaly, even though pe A Aa the West india group. ere are many ports of Cuba and of Porto Rico which captains arriving at Quarantine say are perfectly healthy—ae much so a the city of New York; and yot as soon as @ veasol arrives from ‘hone ports and comes within the Quarantine anchor. = ago, the steroutyped order ia given, ir tive of the condition of the vessel and crew, and “down goes the mud book.’ Such veeseis, un the “regulations,” are detained for five days or more ‘for ventilation,” just as if there vessels Dy win’ sails like and ownersclaim it were nece wo tore comming fvete atbaty teres these matters there is \aln.ng that rome thelr reports, they think wafe rule is the best and just one. GOWANUS AND BAY RIDGE FOLKS COMPORTABLE. ‘To the people of Lanny yO a mer reason the appearance vesnols at Qaaran tine brings with it the sad experience and the yellow baleve that hie | fever remembrance of 1856. Jast before the order wa: pot in force requiring every vessel from intected ports to ome to to ie =6lower bay, the residents of iy Rites and Gowanus began to fear, from the #izeof the feet at the Quaraatios aachorage eon to be visited by the “import fear, to, the Staten Isteatory wore PRICE TWO CENTS. about to particl; and s0 were tbe snjourners and real- Opts at Fort per he ‘With the past week, however, this alarm has taken winge; the citizens of tae tocaliies barbor for throwing cil their boxed up Cabaa pvivon in the lower we: Schooner J. N. Gevin, Captain Booth, arrived J.'y from Sagua la Grende, with sugar to mas‘er: jo one man with yellow fever on the 18tn inst., and nid 0. 6 ick op arrival. Sent to the lower bay. Brig Anite twen, Ospt. Ray, arrived July 29 from Nea- vitas, with suger and molasses to Peck and Courch; all well. Detaed at upper q1arantino for ovserveion, kc. Reheoper John Carwer, Capt. Johnstone, arrive: July 23 from Galveston, with cotton and wool to C. P. Leverich ; all well. Detaine? a few days for o>servation, &o. Brig Bengvela, Capain Step ev, arrived July 24 from Havana, with suger apd lasses to Walab, Carver & Coure. Nearly the eviire crow of this vosze] have beea rick with darrbors during the peseone home. One wis taken to the Marine Hosptial sufferiog severely on arri- val. The vorsol was sort to the lower bay, ARRIVALS IN THE LOWRR Bay. Sbip Swallow, Captain Tucker, arrrved July 24 from Havana, which port she left » week ago iast sunday. Oa tbe recond day out —~—- Ward, sailmaker of the ship, died of yellow fever, 3 when the ly lor out, Captain Trcker deemed it pradont to: \uto Charieston, 3 C., where he Isy outside the bar, landea tour of bis nick crew. ‘The health that port, it is said. were much alarmed at the arrival the Swallow with fever Prevailing #0 extensively, fused, or rather did all im ther power on Capt Tucker to put to sea immoedentely, #0 cirease should not be disreminated in their » Cayta\n speedily followed their intimations, says that although nearly all bin chip's com, sich eped of the fever, still the disease was of and yielded readily to treatment. One man elck on arrival, and be was placed in the Marine Jans evening. The Swallow has been absent from thie port Ave years, and arrived at Havana from Chins. She is in ballast, consigned to Dyer & Leland. Berk Hermann, Wood, arrived Jalp 24, from Ma- ‘apzag, with sugar and molasses, to master. well ‘; Capt. Gibbs, arrived July 24, from Reme- and molasses, to master. No sickness RE aul et i ‘ i i Brig dios, with sugar on board. THE SPANISH STRAM FRIGATE. The Purser of the Spanish man-of-war came up to Quarantine yesterday afternoon for the p0ee of ean ferring with the Heaith Officer in relation to sevea of tho crew whom be reported sick of yellow fever. He stated that his veerel would probably sali for Portamouta or Boston on Wednesday or Toursday next, and that the commander was anxious to send hie sick menon shore to the (rh hoy go ‘ovided that they could be pro- perly treated an ‘inforably cared for. The purser desired to know wh: the meu whom they to send on shore, in case they recovered the Quarantine grounds for ® month or so, frigate should return to this port on her and also whetber the men, in case of at Quarantine at about the time the vessel on her projected cruise, they woud} to go on board again. These answered affirmatively, and the result of interview evidently afforded the Spanish officer much gratification. This manifest interest \aken by the in the weifare of these poor sailors stenda out in bold con- wast to the treatment which the sa'lurs and marines on abips of war not unfrequently reosive, and which truth ‘Was recently demonstrated in the quarsutine experience of the United States frigate Suequchanna The Spanish efficer, when bis interview with Doctor Thompaon was coneluded, by invitation of the physician of the Marine Hospital, went to inspect the accommodations which the sailors were to have, and was oxcsedingly delighted to find tbat the nuree who was to tase charge of his coun- — language, their inab: Evglish their wants would not be The CindereUe will make a special trip at morning to up the patients. The With ae vane, from Matanzas for Falmoath, ., sniled yesterday. © bark Harmon, Captain Wood, from Matanzas, with sugar, baving four passengers, arrived in the |or anchorage in Wa aad ‘The Case of Peter Dawson Sent to the Peni- tentlary for Two Months and Fined $50 SPECIAL SESSIONS. [Before Justices Conolly, Steers and Kelty. | JULY 24.—It having been understood that Peter Dawson, whowe notorious den in Cherry street was broken up by the Mayor’s squad, would bw scuwC6O Wim uniewe he having pleaded guilty w the charge of keeping a cw orderly house, the court room was crammed a} an early hour, and all the avenves leading to it were biocked up by the arimeveracy of the Five Points. The court room o the Special Scesions, at the Tombs, is now undergoing 6. tensive alterations, 60 that justice was administered this morning by the Justices in the Court of General Seesions The calander being unusually large, the case of Dawso, was notresched till noon, although the business was oom menced at nine o'clock, After about sixty charges ef asraa!. and battery and potty larceny were disposed of, Pete Dawson and his wife Redecoa were called to the bar Peter soon made bis }, but his “ better bair’” was non, cit. Ex-Judge ’billips, counsel for Dawson, said she waa in the room below, aad asked the Court to read an cflicer for her. While the oilicer was in pursuit of wit dodge Philips anid, that intent x Judge he did not ia the absence of the course! to my a word for the prosecution, but there wag a fact which cccurred yertorcay, which, in view of some of the stave The estabiishment was closed, the only inmates and Mrs, Dawson, and servant girl. Ho refused to take the girls, and they left Counsel deemed i due to Daw fon, in view of the facts sworn to by thone girls before his Honor the Mayor, to state that circumstance, to show that Were not detained and did not testify uader fear. i pil i ui | q i f fr ij aff Hid Hl a #4 E q i Li if i iy ly 3 £4 z . a HE i HA es ge Hy i 5 z iH 3 i j F iF i : Li I i i Ht i E : i simply for the Mr. Philly luke of proceed: ren oy Fhe —4 hie in the purpose of preparing ihe points ef apoeal. discretion of the Court whether Dawson remain in the cliy Prison next week or not. Justice Concily—{ cannot see apon what ground yeu purchase valuable taken into custody by # minister of the law and conveyed the penitentiary, aod that he be incarcerated therein for the period of two months, aod, further, that the sad Deweon pay a fine of $60, further, Dawson failet to pay the fine of $50, piration of the eaid term of tm; months in the penitentiary, committed antil the sald The Court was inexorable. executed, The dignity of the temple metntained. The majesty ‘The peace, A rene of New York must be recognised. of infamy as that kept by broken up. The virtue and lives of vy Whore prortitotion their = v roe 9% ‘relies, was atrtake, Nothing could alter the decision which was rendered after ® tient, thorough, deliberate, tion, , and siting of ite tate elle nye Hl (wae uncoremopions| after which the Court sdjourned Theee He virions stiemnpte of Mayor Temsane break up euch catadlishments s* Mr. Dawson's was coved © be will be asclere uvioes be can succeed in eaking np every emilar honge, of which there are ban- dreda in the city. Nor will the ef Dawson, (who, it calf, bat alway > from the pupit meat im? ty offences perpetrated by ulm), praduee any moral eTees Nem the Kenpere of | > eater eon the axte yeualty of te law is ie s