The New York Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1860, Page 10

WEWS FROM THE PACIFIC. ARRIVAL OF THE CALIFORNIA PONY EXPRESS. Another Quick Trip Aoross the Continent. 91,237,723 im Gold En Ronte fer Mew Work. STATE OF THE SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS, Re, Be, mee ‘Sr. Journ, Mo., April 30, 1860. ‘Tee California pony express due here on Friday, the ‘Mth mst, did not arnive until this noon, owing to the tame of leaving the other side being changed. Me express left San Francisco on the evening of the ‘20eh mat, coming through in less than ten days. By this arrival we have California advices to April 20, and Carson City to the Zist. ‘Teo express brought two bdndred and eighty-five let ters, five private telegraphic despatches, and a large wammary of pews. San Francesco, April 20—33¢ P. M. ‘She only arrivals eince the departure of the express of af @e 10th inst. have been as follows:—Un the 12th, ‘steamer Goldon Gate, from Panama; 18th, bark Comet, fom Honolulu ; 20th, Flying Mist, from Hong Kong. ‘Me following vesscls have sailed:—April 13, ship Flora, fer Valparaioo; F. A. Palmer, for Callao; bark Rover, for ‘Kanagawa; 15th, ships Great Republic, for New York; Reporter, for Callao; John Marshall, for Puget Sound; ‘A@tb, Robin Hood, for Oaliao; 20th, bark Orbit, for Janan ‘and the Amoor river. ‘Me Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamship John L. Stephens, for Panamajeailed ut ten o'clock this morn- img, With the mails, 414 passengers, 16,000 letters, and $1 ,3#2,723 im treasure, of which $1,237,301 was for New ‘York and $133,302 for Engiand, and the balance for Acapulco and Panama. The overland mail left at twelve o'clock, at noon, with 7,000 letters. Trade the pact ten cayaghas eontinned very dull, few tloetostons in prices. The roads were rendered #- pareable by the rains of the ea’ly part of the monty@nd freighis inland hed advanced to exorbiiant rates. ere was consequently oo demand upon tae market #f gods, apa we bave bad a dui act ‘eactive trade, yough no in elmation bas been shown to ‘ores sales, 4 the clone the weather is favorable, the roads are impOving aod an in ereased inquiry for goodr (rom the Mbbers is apparent, without as yet bringiog them into se market for supplies from firnt bands. Boow and ahoosADunue much depressed) Candies quiet, with rales of boxes the past fortnight & little but cloees higher, and at 183;¢. . Coffee has droe sueeks are again conogArated; beet Rio eells at 1846. Coa} unchanged; antpAcite $14 a $14 60 per ton, without ecuviy. Cemeny* jes 500 bbi#., at auction, at 8: 52 Dry goods ae heavy; staples as last quoted. Fish enchanged few selling; No. 1 mackerel $3 per kit; » Murealeadle. Frutts—Dried applee %. a 0c raisins $4084 75 for layers; currants 5 igo aits very dull and drooping. Hops—Cro) of c. Pig iron quiet, as last noted. Malt Ainors joactive. Molaaves and syrups heavy, with a downward tendency, Nailv jobbing at de Oile—Sales ef 180 bbie coast whale a! 35c., which is to go on the Lookout for New York; lineeed, lard and coovsnut in active and unchanged, olive still high. Provwions— Bacon, ihc. & 1éc.; mre pork, $18 76, clear, $21 60% $22, abd prime, $16 Hams vot selling. Butler 27 3c. Bor ‘thet vis the Isthmus, aad 200. a 266. for that va ape Horn, with light sales Lard heavy and lower, J HB & &, ibye Race t; Mite doing at former race. Spirue Turpentioe—Sales at 70c and under Spirits—Foreign brands beld for higher rates without activity; Americ'n 42}0. Aicohol advanced to 80c. a 850. Pare Spirits 400. New Eneian) rum better, at 450. ‘Wolekey beavy, at 40c a42\c. Sugacs—nothing doing; Kew Orleans and Mascovado quict ; refine’ inactive | @rusbed nominally heli at 16s, , but the market price is @dout 153s a 163 ; the tendeney of all kinds is unfavor- ‘able. Teas and Wines were dull and unchanged. Money was rather easy yestercay, and the amount required for | Femittance was rather small. Short loans ruled at 2 @ent on choice paper and collaterals. Gold bar sold at $8 60 60, Sight exchange on New York 2a 24) per cent premium. The firet pony express with telographic dates from the AUantic clues of April 3, and letiers trom St. Josepha maiioc a1 6.30 P.M. of the same day, reached the tele- grapbic station in Carson Valicy at 2.90! M., april | Whence the pews was telegraphed to San Francisco, ap Pabliabed the same evening ib extras by the Bulictin and Aka from ocean to covan The great feat wnbouuded enthusiasm. The express encountered Bericus obstacies in crossing the mountains from Carson te Placerville, the reow beving sccumelated four feet deep & storm which prevailed just previously. Ooiy a barrow mule bad been opened, and this was en rely for miles by pack trains on their way from Calvornia to the Washoe mines. The express rider was compelie! to ¢ismount and break a path around exch mule met, thus causing several! bours delay. Final- be overcame these odstac es and rescue! Htacerriile at P. M., of the 13), and Seorameato at 6.30 I’. M, and ‘ence proceeded to San Francisco vy steamer, arriving a1 A M. on ibe 14th YORK HERALD, TURSDAY, MAY 1], 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. ‘The British mining news was unosualiy en- ba Se The gold recetpts at Victoria $100,000 monthly. Exteneive pew diggings of ponent _ rted on the upper Fraser river. Large numbers of were arriving from Oahic and were likely soon to outpumber the whites in the Copper was stated to exist in large quantities on Van- couver’s Island. ‘The French Catholic Motiovery Society was about ee- tabliehing missions among the Indians om Vancouver's and Queen Charlotte’s Island and the northwest coast. a oe cng rie ts Hargpts , and mr ahd was on. A ust , seating ded perpont, bs jst bee compl: also s new catho- dra] costing $14,000. Tne of Victoria is 8,100. SANDWICH 1SLANDS. ‘The bark Hornet had arrived with Honolulu dates te the 84 of April. Whalers continued to arrive and depart nerth. The coffee crop of Havana was unusually promising. Neilson, the King’s private secretary bad nearly recov- ered from the wounds inflicted by his Majesty. ‘Tue despatches left at Honolulu by the Japanese Ex- Darsadora were sent to Japan by the Prussian whaler Constantine, March 28th. Busivers at Honolulu was dul! and the overstocked, Whalers purchase litte this season. ‘Arrived at Honolula, 20, United States Seginaw, twelve Gays from San Francisco. She sau for Chima on the 7th of April. , Arrived March 31, whaler Pacific, from Ney Sedford, with 900 barreis ot whale and 200 barrels of g#rm oil. Arrtved at Lahaina, bark D. Godfrey ‘Arrived at Honolula, March 29, ship 3 sail for New Bedford about the 1st of ' THE GUANO ISL. The bark Agate had arrived at from the Guano Isiands to the 26th of February. The ships Bowditch, wit! tons guano, sailed on the lith, and the Aspasia, 800 tons, on the 24th of Janu- ary, from McLean’ \d for Hampton Roads. Sailed from Bakep Island, Febroary 10th, ship Fiying Dragor., with 1,288 tons guano for Hampton Roaas. The ebipe Jeeiah Bradlee and Daring, were loading at Baker’s Isis@d at the rate of ope bundred tons daily. THE LATEST NEWS. Sackamesto, April 21—6 P. M. "pe Assembly passed to cay a dill to issue war bonds to ry ten years bearing six per cent, but no interest tobe until the bonds became due. The amount of the ponds is to be limited to $295,000, This Sct is to pay the expenses incurred in the Indian hoatili- ties in 1857 and 1858. The proposition is to apply t» the general government to pay said indemnities, but ii the United States tei] to do @o, California will at the expira- tion of ten years. The bill has yet to go before the Se- pate. San Francisco, April 21—10 P. ¥. Arrived, Hamburg bark Louise, in 147 days from Hum- burg Judge Hagar has ierucd a mandamus restraining par- ties from buliding railroads in the city limite. The overland stage by the Butterfield route, arrived at Freeno at three o'clock, with dates to April 3. It in estimated that about $30,000 in duplicate drafts were sent by the Pony Expreas of yesterday. Marriages and Deaths in California. MARRIED. Asi—McCaky —In Sacramento, April 1,J. H. Ash to Qtharine McCary ALuy— Rano —In Vallejo Township, March 29, by Rev. Mr Dryden, Thomas J. Alley to Mary J. Rambo. ACKKRMAN—KOkVIGSHERGER.—In San Francisco, March 25, by Rev. Dr. Henry, Mr. 8. 8. Ackerman to Mies Louisa Koen gsberger ANDERSON—RORINSON —In Shasta, March 28, John An derson to Aona M. Robingon. Ber1—Swi7n —n San Frapeisco, March 30, by the Rey. Dr. Scott, Amory F. Bell 18s Margaret L. Smith. Bricos— Champers —In Ukiah City, Mendocizo county, March 16, James M. Briggs to Sarah Chambers. CLayron—THomson —Ip San Jose, March 29, James A. Cisytvn to Arma L. Thomson. Crxtayp—Buit.—1n Yreka, March 18, David Cleland to Roxiava Bull Cmexey— Wartes.—In San Francisco, March 25, by the Rev. Dr. Scott, Mr. Jetse Cheney to Miss Faony Wallen. Conway—Dcriam —Io San Francisco, March 25, by Rey. Dr. Seott, Mr. Jamee H Conway to Miss Anna Dar- ham. DaxunG—Ropgrick.—In Honolula, March 8, Frederick Daring to Mies Louisa Roderick Frrzrataick—Cosnon—in San Francisoo, March 22, by Rev. Dr Scott, J. E Fitzpatrick to Mary Ann Connor. Friiey—Trxixy.—At the Oneida valley, Amador coun- ty, March 29, Jobn Fullen to Catharine Turley. GaGer—BRaden —In Bloomfield, Sonoma county, March orge G. Gager to Mra, Nancy Braden, Hawn} Feb, 22, H. 8. Hoore to Frences E. Sill. NNELI— Evan8.—In San Francisoo, March 22, H. P. Grionell to Mary Evans. jn Shasta, March 16, M. Hambur- ger to Lettie Stern. Hovex—Sit.—In Buckeye, Yolo county, Harne—rwce —Ip Mage cee March 20, by Rev E. —* William Harris, Sacramento, © Mies Rachel Price. Calforntan. The news was only nine days | created | A epontercoss celebration took place atevery town | throogh which the pony passed. At Placerville gurs ‘wore fred, apecches made, do. At Sacramento the Lega Iature adjourned im honer of the ew while the streets were draped with bacners, nronged the baloooies, crowes blocked op the sidewalks along the streets throurh the pony expected to pure Ae Be came paiioping along, followet by a wild cavalcade of men, Who had gone @.y echoes wito the fend the jong continued shouts of the multitude a The tracion was equally cuthusiastic and more im when the exprees reached San Francisco, at a late r of the Bree. aod . The city wae lit up by numerous boa. \gbt procession war formes, the milits £7 companien were Out, and the pony was sscorted from fteamer to the heart of the city, amidst » blaze of Sreworks Altogether these were amoog#t [be meat joyous lemon @uatens ever witnessed in Caulornia, evincwg & boarty Apors val on of tbe enterprise ao giorously consommate t The Governor bas approved the following bila passed dy the Legis im Of $10,000 for a nd | t San Francisco; an Qct appropriating $95,000 for a State Reform School at Mayevillc. an oct cotablabing « wy intrmariee for the indigent, S00 40 ec) appropriatag 8,00 Ww We can Francesc o Asy\um The tnilowing bile Dave nessed and are awaiting the Govervor # approval —An act authorizing San Francisco 00 bonds, Saa Mateo county $100, (000 and Santa Clara county $20,060 towards baiding @ railroad from Sam Francisco through Sam Mateo to Man Jone, also an act authorizing Neveda county to loan $900,000 10 the Sacramento, Placerville and Nevada rail- roads. Alter approval by the Gorernor, the people of the @ounuer concerned mi vote these debs before the Bones can de issued. A majority of the people of Butte county voted inst week to kan $200,000 towards « railroad from Marysville to Oreviie On the 11tb of April the Governor vetoed a bill appro- eounty to eave $x" priacing $25,C00 to oper pine roadie over the Sierra Ne vaca, The veto was rustained Another bi! base tince passed open & road from Placerville te ¢ San Francwco Bulkhead bill feaily passed the Le th. It bad been more bitterly opposed, of corruption wore mate concerning an Ady otber bill ever devore « California Logisle the 17th Govervor Downey vetoed this bill eat reio'eing in San Francisco. To day an effort vase the bili by a two third® vote, notwith vernor's veto, but the indications are that Bel}, member from Fl Dorado county, who was hot by Dr. Stone on the 11th, died of bis wounds on the ‘our A 01) hes passed appropriatiog 000 for the liquide Bon of the contracts and ail © 1 againet the Ste Dy ibe leemee of the Siate prison, oy whieh the peniten Mary reverts to the State freed from incumbrance. The Senate bar passed (he trans continental Bille ¢ ving a bomus of $0,000 to the company bulliing & first and $40,000 for a second line, bie at the rate of $4,000 and $4,000 per annum, provided both lines are compleied to the Migwiamipp! within cighteon months. Tue Di)! wi!) probably become a law. The legislature will probably adjourn Way 1 The prospects for fruit amd all kipde of crops throaghout fhe “tale are excellent. ‘The ‘atest accounts say that the inclement weather and fearcity of provisions in Carson Valley have checked tem porarily the Washoe emigration. The California mines are yelling eure retorns. Francisco during the quarter wore rising $10,800,000, being an exorss of million over the Orst quarters of 1865 and booy ‘mine in Nevads county y $2 000 from three days’ crushing ‘The accounts from the quartz mines near Jacksonville, Oregon, continus almost fabulous. One ledge, worked by Arastraa, yielded in one week one hunared ‘sunces of gold. Several other leads were algo yielding ‘will probably enane Two arrivals bring Oregon advices to the 12th, and Bri fieh Colombia to the 14th = The charter election in Port ] | Hosrspan—Tavrrnats.—In Sacramento, March 25, G A. Hoeinder to Tavtphavs Ba.srex—Day.—In Tuolumne county, Maren 18, Geo. Ha sten to Irene Day Fascetax—Osincs —In San Francisco, March 25, by the Rey. Aaguetus Treliner, Mr Wilhelm Heinrich Hageman to Miss Anus Margaretha Csings. Hongr—Nrvisox —In Sen Francisco, March 31, Charles Hodge to Mies Elizabeth Nevisen. KaLLewnack— Rominson —At Salt Valley, Cala euback to Ellen veras county, March 20,0. R. W. Jane Robinron. Loxso—Tannox.—In San Franciseo, March 24, by the a Buckingham, Asa L. Loring to Mra. Harriet G. ‘arbox. Mnixe—Five —Near Gilroy, March 21, by Rev. G. 0. Burnett, W C. Miller to Missouri A Mackiix— Serra.—In Sweetiand, Nevada county, March %. Henry T. Macklin to Mary J. Smith. Mcl.ankw—Masow —In San Francisco, March 31, by Rev Dr Andereon, David McLaren to Debora A. Mason. MeGcine—Jonxeos —In A. ly Township, Sonoma unty, March 25, W C. MeGuire t Mies Sarah Jobo on Meue~—Fianacan —In San Francisoo, March 29, Mr James Mulien to Mise Kate Flanagan. Miums—Paavewasr—Near Lafayette, Contra Costa county, March 26, C. J. Miles to Miss M A. Beauchamp PooxMax—Rormmay —I0 Sacramento, March 25, David Teorman to Mrs. Martha Rotherby Pivenax—Dexetow —Ip Sem Francisco, March 19, B. F. Pinkbam to Olive L. Denslow Roceme—Kavsrn —in Yreka, March 17, Charles Rogere to Wiss Anne Kaiser Remp—Haxuix —At Michigan Bar, March 28, RD) Reed to Nelly Harlin Rowmu—Hatt.—In San Francisco, March 31, Dr. 1 Rowe)! to Mir Nellie Hail, of lows. Peake) —Peris —in Shasta Vailey, March 9, Mr James Searey, of Haicsville, Ark.,to Miss Mary Hi. Pettis, of Providence, R. 1 Sxrre—Crowk —At Cronk’s Ranch, Calaveras ooualy, March 14, J. B. Smith to Mary Cronk SwitexgY—DACNAXERA.—Ip San Jose, March 17, by Rev Father Pixio, Heary Sweeney to Honora Mac Sxow—Romn —In San Francisco, Mar i. Dr. Scott, James Snow, Jr.,to Margaret Robb, of Caleve ras county Suxin—Lesny —Io San Francisco, March 24, by Rev Dr. Seott, Charles fi Shear to Mary Ann Leary Sorer—Gat ursey.—In San Francisco, March 22, by the W. Sterp to Margaret (. Gaultney Srevens—Crapoock —Ip Sacramente, March 21, Ben). min P Stevere to Louisa E Craddock. amm—Kroomn —la Untoa, Hamboldt county, Car| Schumacher to Mise Matilde Kruger Smratrox —In Sam Francisoo, March 18, by the Scott, Henry M. Tice to Mary FE. Stratton. Waretan—Joxie —In San Francisco, March 2, by the ad D. B. Cheney, Frank E. Webster to Miss Charlotte E. on ‘Weren—Raweny —In Stanislaus county, Mareh 18, C. F. Welch to Sarab Rameey sd DIED. Axprews —In Sacramento, April 1, Chancey Andrew! a native of Michigan. aged 26 erie Berggren, of Sonoma, 20rn aged 45 years acd 11 months Powsas.—Ie San Francieco, March 90, 8 P., son of J K. and Mary E Bowman, aged § monthe. Reexnowren —In Quincy, March 17, William Bark bokler. Roxeck. —In San Francisco, March 23, William Marcus Borvek, infant ron of Marcus 1) and Mary L. Borvok Craruas —In Secramento, March 28, Charles Albert, son of Robert anc Sarah J © aged 3 years. Coumas —la Honolele, 10, George Coleman, native of England, aged TS years, for 42 years a resident of the Sandwich Islands Cusruas —At Honey Lake Valley, March 16, John ‘Correy —At Pine Grove, Placer county, Thomas Coffey in the Slet year of hie age, formerly of Staten Island, N.Y. ‘Cunk.—In San Jose, March 26, Lacy, ebild of & A Clark 216 mosthe Farina —In March 21, Vicente Dias, son of Doe Manvel Imax and Donna Lame Estrada, aged 15 March 26, Locy Sophia, daugn- 2 = —At Table Biuf, Humboldt county, March 2, on 6 Goopuwen —Ia Red Bluff, March 24, Jay Frank, son of nw Ceedewen, aged & peater i) macatha toe 14 dips. Hasort —lo San Francisco, March 27, Mra. 17 Hing, mother in aw ot Rehard F Robiasoa’ of tan Aiamus —In Columbia, Mareh 25, Katy Melinma, infant davgbier cf Jobr and Mary Hamlin. Hayes —in Alviso, March 26, Mra Hayes, aged 25 7Kon.—In San Francioo, March 20, William Walter, ton of William and Sarah Kobi, aged 1 year, 6 months and 10 days. Krur —In Honotule, Fe! 28, Edward Kemp, for gg By ym dogg about 36 years Kowway —At Storkton, 18, Peter Kinney. , And formerly of Sree Calaveras Lawerren.—In San Francisco March 2, Carrie Law. repos, youndeet daughter of H. H. and & A. Lawrence. Liss On Jackeon Creek, March 19, Florence Viola, davgnter of J.B and K. M. Linn, @ monthe Looas —A\ the Oaks House, 08 Ravine, March 5, Prank Ander, son of Edward H. and Jolla A. Logan, aged 4 yeare and 4 months. Macnane —In Sacramento, March 25, Gabriel Machato, a pative of Mamtian. aged 0 yeareand § daye. McQiaseT.—ia San Francisco, March 28, Cornelia C, The Mysterious Murder at Jersey City. SINGULAR IDENTIFICASION OF THE BODY—THE MAT- TER PLACED IN THE HANI 8 OF THE DETBOTIVES— THE SUPPOSED MURDERED WOMAN POUND IN NEW @RLEANS. A few days ago we stated that there was every hope that the mystery attending the undoubted murder ef tho female found in one of the docks of Jersey City would be cleared up, and the foul perpetrators of the deed brought to justion, At that time the head and body of the unfor- tunate woman had been identified as those of a woman well known in this city, and who had suddenly disappear- ed from one of our leading hoecis. The circumstances which led to thie belief were such as to leave not the slightest doubts in the minds of the authorities that they wernt in Ban “Andreas, March 21, Themngs WoGee, we edsn™a Mar ate Bg fay tomb, wife of Alexander W. Melntosh, hy a aged ‘eae Voleano, March 17, Willigia Meghes, aged 1 Hxe—In Mary, March 22, Rai Mayo, vie <f Mowaix.—Jn San Pranclaco, Marg 23, fcomgupptn, yp pkey iyieeiooo, F ore: oe HcCar- thy, eldest son of Daniel J. Are MeO ., thy, aged i eke in N City, 1, at the residenc» of Wm. aE ‘ 5 ? . > 7 A. Ward, wile of J «cgh W, ‘The chair was occupied by Dr. J. W. Phelps, the first ‘Vice-President of the Society, and the services commenced, with the anthem ‘Holy Lord God of Sabbacth,” by the choir of the Mariners’ church. Prayer followed by Rev. Dr. Krebs, and after the singing of an anniversary hymn, the report of the Society was read by the Corresponding A. Fisher, Fsq, Mrs. y date of Oregom, aad Skee we cain é ? had obtained a clue to a most daring and brutal murder; PATEREON. a pe township, Teams céusty, | and the parties who were suspected being well known in the community, would have proved another chapter in the annals of crime. It appears that a day or two after the facts were made public as to the finding of the body, a Mr. R. called upon Deputy Superintendent Carpenter and informed him that he had every reason to believe that the deceased was that of his wife, and that she had an- jambia, March 90, P. F. Phil ips, aged days. cba Plana, March 29, Mary Eisab :tb, and Mary A. Pierce, aged 9 y: ars and Palaski. y—Near Oakland, Alameda county, March 9'b, | doubtedly been made away with bya well known mer- | Orleans, dated the Sexton, late of Dayton, Obio, aged 21 years. chant, He stated that about two years ago he separated 8 despaleh on, the night of 1. — In Napa, March 48, Dr. Oucar ¥. Stoll, aged 90 | from her owing to her intimacy with this merchant, be | {Nar Huisi, in New Orleans, pahetyag | Bellingham “Bay, W. 1, February 7, having succeeded, by means of his wealth, in wianing her | an answer was returned 8. He was al Kkitled by 8 ies Gen Rioeey ee f lump of ecal falling ep him. He has left a wife and eight ee ~ ro pad regen ie ae 2 ane hip, and by describing ber il, gener DOWD bame % Ridius Zn fan Franeiooo, Marchal, Henry sage- | who, it is sald, expended no lose than $3,000 in fluing wie 2 Sa ee horn, a ative of Hanover, aged 23 years. q | Derout fore sbort trip South. yor overs year every- bie AL, ‘A—lt was » go tatuis. —Ia Francisco, April 3, A. 1. Tesbeira, aged | 1119 passed on very pleasantly between the two, the | that his name should 140x.—At Grand Island, Colusa oounty, March 23, Laren cl oi ae Judge George Wilson, formerly of Geauga county, Obi, ‘Samuel Kimball testified: I Oh MI cata March 18, John V. 2, & uth Mrs. ca Richardson: - teve of Oxford, Maine, azed 82 yeare. 4 Nee pees es ee ORS bee, _ | alsoabout to be estabitshed, ‘which books will be ‘Warnnt.—On Secret Ravine, Placer county, March '5, firnt became acquainted with ber in Boston; yk gee placed in the forecastie and cabin of ships which have a Jobn Waddell, a native of County Derry, Ireland, aged 41 living in high life, and did not know. ; her | Pious.captain and crew. years. dees Sw tie luo Godel In November last « Seamen’s Convention was heli, in Wautace.—Ip Miinoistown, March 19, an infaat daugh years since. ’ two prom bp bie at yng: sgn) should be sands wo ter of William H. and Emeline Wallace, aged 1 day. teatified—I have heard ‘spirit ration pavy. This has already Wour.—At sea, im lat. 14 228 long 14017 W , Beroard se eet Seen snare ones en matomens of Me. aen dove by potidon, and the subject show: before, tte Welf, of the whaling bark Alice, a native of Prussia, but that he called for were found just as he desoribed them: Eiet Cases << Comeary Nothing that would teod bails from lilinois, U.8., where some of his triends re- there have been forty or fi'ty persons who thought the to advance the objects of the society, within its means, tide. knew, bas been neglected, and they have abundant cause of en- _—_—_—_ heaa reeesembled some one they knew, but they could | coursgement in we success which has attended thelr Meeting at Dr. Cheever’s Church. not describe marall described ‘my me and pablsbery; | elorts. A large number of the members of Dr. Cheever’s the papers. The annual report of the labors of the pastor. Rev. =» church again arsembled last evening, in the lecture reom Question by s juror—Hes there been any one of Your Cartan 2. nen, sen a Gin ian ne Sinan Vane adjoining the church, to take into consideration the adop- house that identified Mrs. Richardson! A. There ‘has, an, ne ye ee Ca Te tion of the resolution offered at the last meeting by Mr. ar. kno gneues abd dialects spoken, 29; conversions beard from, Berry; Mr. George C. White im the chair, as at the pre- pF og IE ; Feceived oe pcg = ML abort and appropriate = —~ missionary, ticles taak ernie Tg WY. SO: PLACED buted her husband was enabied to jearn of her whereabout houses, ‘conversed with prayer at the opening of the meeting. which was in this city. The description ree 102 fataitien, sdmnntoleredgens tom ry Mr. Benny then read the minutes of the previous meet- | of the female found at Jersey City, and the story as to 868 persons, united in or. with 1,000," attended the missing of the barre! of pitch om the 14th of January, 309 meetings, visited the ‘times; humber of. = left no doubt in Mr. R.’s mind but that it 4 me z was bis unfor. calls of sailors at his office, 1,520; and through the liberall- Mr. Waren said the second resolution offered by Mr. | tunste wife. Deputy Carpenter, after hearing the story, ty of the New York Bible y, be had been enabled to Berry did not properly come under the consideration of SS ene ee to take the matter distribute 64 Bibles and 2,706 Testaments, the meeting that evening. The question, as he understood | 17 Mane ane ONT En eet the man ee ot J onarniDe prayer meeting conducted in the Swedish lapguage, ie it, was, “Shall this society disavow the appeal made to | charged threatened her life. Accordingly, Mr. R called British Qhristiens for the purpose of sustaining Dr. Che- | with the above officers on Coroner Morris, at Jersey City, ver.”” No rule of the society has been broken; no pre- | 8nd deecribed bis wife, statwg that her ears were con- Togative or right of tbe trustees had been invaded or | siderably genoa erepin Hwy earrings, and ove in trampled on, for the trustees were as free to act as ever | par icular he could teli e doubt. He alao described they were.’ Agein, it is not a dangerous it. | & tooth ihat was missing, and the color of the hair, which, Eee bend cad fresh of thee ceeding was, tiny se. | Soreee fe Mad: Wel neko Geataeoe ie brat | i Gee aa ave es tales Soe, 4d to Wl eat . * Prayers, their sympathy, and their pecuniary | be at once Identified {t as being that of bis wife. Ooroner der then instructed the juty as to the finding of DD wetnanen see Ser. J aurea Casas, aic, and what did tbey propose to do with the funds thus | Morrie, to be more certain as to the indentification, do- ict. acdress. He said that the community of sailors in tha collected? To pay off the debt of the church and aid the | sired to know trom Mr. R. if he could re- consulting about half an honr, the jury rendered Society m every way they could. This, surely wag not a | member any marks about her person. He described one | @ verdict that Mrs. Richardson came to her death at toe dangerous precedent to rstablish, but some of the breth- | OF two, when it was thought proper to have the body dis- | York street dock, at the hands of some person or persous ren bad said tbat if email sums were collected without the society's copeent for a good purpose, why could not large sums be raised in the same way and applied to an evil purpose? This, Mr. Warren thought, was but a weak ‘spd foolish argoment in favor of the resolution. The doc trine embodied in the resolutions offered at th: meeting was ir his opinion subversive tn the highest gree of ibe liberty, not only of their ow every congregstional body. been called reepectfully and courteously to the fact that the trustees of the society bas supreme con- trol over ail the property belonging not only to the ehurch but to the feociety. Grapting that euch was the cage, the trustees bad no right to probibit the collection of funds, but only to take charge of them. Mr. Warren then read a lengthy extract from the prevented to the Chereb of the Puritans in 1857 by a committee appointed to inquire into the wished-for removal of Dr. Cheever from the Church of the by the digsfiected members of the congregation three years ago. Two members of this same committee were ne i Sansone for je ge of Dr. Cheever. AIRMAN must object to any perso- nalities, be bad done #0 at = Gas Teestings, bras objections had then been overruled. Ir, WARREN if the members whose had mentioned did pot object, the Chairman need not 80 The bretbern who were censured in they bad beard read were, in roliciting aid from abroad; potice ot this movement, be ‘be dismissed, as be bimse! interred, which Coroner Morris and District Attorney Scudder did. Mr. R was then shown the body, and declared it as that of bis wiie, and marks were found in the precise location be hed stated. The above officers and the authorities at once that shadow of doubt 4s to the identification, and Young and Elder proceeded at once to ferret out, if possi- ble, the whereabouts of the party with whom she hed been living. The inquest was also a¢journed over for two weeks. in order to give the officers time to work up the case. They found, upon inquiry, that the man the to the jury unknown. Firemen’s Election in Williamsburg. An election for Chief Engineer of the Brooklyn Fire Department, was held last night. The candidates were Frederick W. Jennings, the regular nominee of the Boar of Representatives, and Hamilton Allen, who run as «n independent candidate. The following is the vote of tue different companies for the respective candidates — Es Alben 60 <n Be | weeteSatwostif! Be¥Sues fpite of all the farta they ba ke upon, the; to wor! as well Ase cae ihe ill, bs Joun 8 Youre, Exq:— z Mrs. R. left in steamer about 8th of April for Havana, «n route for New York. G. J. G. present, but the past condition of the society. Dr. Faimnanxs roe, and seid he objected to his brother wens es President of the Board of Trustees. The Cuammay, amidst cries of “Order,”’ “Order,” de- cided that Dr. Fairbanks should be allowed to state his a Allens majority | 120. ob " ‘worst weapon with which he would destroy: ir. Farrnanks enid the term of office of the President of Breoklyn City News. races of the earth Aout ett ayatenn ey gr canta eves nome Oe objec peel ot gin PAS pe p bad HEKNRATINY woul ticn in its turn. He cid pot tbink i needful to recount tne ‘The Common Council met last evening, the Presider . | iS orovcment around him, Adon, hs whole of the of the society; bet at re- garde ite present condition, be was sorry to say ft was far (rom being prosperous or peaceable, ag be could Bot take up Any Dewspeper without secing articles headed, “Trouble in Dr Cheever’s Church.” “More Trouble Dr. Cheever's Church,”’ &e., &o. The ¢- natitution laws of the foclety were then read, showing that Board of Trustees are responsible legally for all the CONCLUSION OF THE INQUEST AND VERDICT. Our Jersey City reporter furnishes the following:—The iequest on the body of the female who was found gagged and sunk with « barrel of pitch, at the York street dock, on the 14th of April last, was concluded last night before Coroner Morris, at the station house in Jersey City. the Chair. The most important business brought up = « im relation to the ferries and the operations at Alby ~. ‘The follewing report of the Committee on Account: the Special Committee on Ferries was presented — of the society, apd for that reason he was sure the reso. | announcement of the fact at the time caused great excite. | corporated lotions would recommend themeelves to all the legal various injunctions, members of the congregation, and he sincerely hoped | Ment, and bundreds of people called at Dr. Quidor’s office ban the rates they would pars. And ae regards thore members of the ooa- | to view the head, which bad been severed from the body | of $9,617 86; and under eregation who sent out a lady to collect money im thelr | and preserved in alcohol. Some of these called from mo- ‘a belief that the (wp pame Ip |oglana and Scotland, be decidedly objected prosecution of the to allowing them to essume the whole responsibility | “ves of curiosity, otbers, thinking that they might recog. very vaiusble results thus ery of that act. a it would cause them to appear in the eyes | pise it af that of some person with whom reason to bope that still further advantages will folk +. of the world as beggars snd mendicants. And,in his | were acquainted, ana of the whole mumber | The great that the ‘omental over ke opinion, their principal trouble was that every one bed [ about forty persons were of the impression that the | ferries rests with ibe Lexislatare bas’ eetablisbe 1 9 acted for himself, totally disregarding ali the rules of the | description which had been published answered in | by the decision of Judge Hogeboom, as well as the now Republican State Convention of Virginia will meet, if not toctety. In allusion 10 Dr. Cheever baving said that ee See OA. ot Sane Se. No person was | er of the Legisisture to regulate the rates of ferriace »y | interrupted, in the city of Wheeling, to-morrow, for the rather than rubmit to the dictation of the society he | known to have been missed Pe A. MO against the lesees of the ferries. These verdicts are of ” would quit the country and sit a quiet lietener under Of | inestimable value to the citizens of m, and encour. | PoFpete of appointing delegates to Chicago. Hon. Tom rome one of the eminent Scotch divines in Edinburgh, 4 | age the belief that, with proper exertions , the | Corwin, Hon. F. P. Blair and Hon. J. ©. Underwood are Mr Abernetby taid that, as one of bis best friends, he ‘Will be emancipated from the burden of undue op rer would advise bim to do 80. oe ae Seo Yo « Dr. Hart wished to kaow whether that might be con Commen |, and management of the ferri: “aueterat tee) ceneagiee sie F pn a re “Go oa,” “Go OUD sw enme the tate He taid Dr. Cheever had alieoated many of his old and ite bead, stating that warm bearted friends by listening to s'anderers and ta'e | with that of bie wife, bearers. (Cries of “Order, order." Dr Hart raid he was quite willing thet his brother should be allowed to proceed Be thought that though all the members of the eomgre Alderman Furey stated that ibe money used ba! bee gation ehould leave the church, except the pastor and bis | young man then departed, but returned again on seperty expenecd, and fe % enpeceesary to dete.| borom friend Dr. Hart, it would not be long before iiiowing day, and requested that the body might be ex. | {h pg tae —— , they denounced each oti and the ister would | homed, further, thet if it was or AY Alderman Daytow, of the Albany committee, said be hed ery out Ube of the Prophet Jere- | wife there be found @ smail scar on the S groin | po objection to giving all the Getalls as far as be was cou mish, “Wo w who scatter the canted by an absoers: « thick toe mailon the | cerned, and then went on to give & history of the opera ¢ peer pastes uncer the present eee & right tow, aA) Ceseer eee, a or Dr. | tons at Albany, stating that be called oa Thartow Weed things tbe soc pprove Quidor , seco OUPE | and asked him to take hie bande off the one cent ferry bil, ne Aid movement, and in bis opinion the best | man, wthe ‘York Bay Cemetery and caused keep the peace and good behavior, They say there | sufficient power under this law to capture Messrs. Corwin Biair and Underwood, or any other man who may be eur pected of an Intention to deliver a harangue against th inetitation of slavery, and hold them in durance. An ey citing time may be looked far. thelr temple, “lis glory bas departed.” Mr. Beonet was called upon to oocnpy the cbair and allow Mr. George C. White to say a few worda on the sab. ject under discussion Mr. Ware said be wi ter in the same ag Tees ss it wae & siroggie of the majority against the work upon, and by which means they tracked Mrs. Rich ‘ fem of the misority that it ¥se & dangerous wv Srdson sor a period of over two years, during which time The French and the Rhine. eptrost « few with the full control of the fonds for | she lived in magnificent etyle at the St. Penis. next to Sin Civatag ts he Genpench atteemaed Se Re Tome them never to render an account of the same, that the | ihe house of a doctor im Astor place; from thence to the St government to ite diplomatic agents |, in order society might learn sowe useful leeeous from the lave a a A ga eg Age reessure the Powers as to the intentions of France in Merrantie houses down town. He was quite willing to ret | from there to the | House, from whence she as a little child and hear the Scriptures ‘by bie | wenton board the steamship Cahawbe on the 12th of ‘Dut be bad read the Bible a little for and be | January, for New Orleans, which was the last pea trustees were appointed in the time of EX. Pact formation the; of her, The - the property belonging to church, Telatt: MN to act an think best ment, ender date of the 13th for the interest of Vas cherch fo, "be thouget, 4 pas AL evened of Nise, 600 Tote hineet tee oust no one ought advice Council before making ~ ; Known to as be thought to think it desirable to resume with you the discussion ‘collected mooey point which I ~~! in my previous aid when pondence. and to eapecially on ap 0! beowaty "00 the ee the q Lt) $ i eleapen, im fact, are » and these are a start rpeces for distrust. But do ‘Analogies rest on one Pea dose there traly exit & relation between our bas with to the Alpe and our situation on the my he was al- doubt the treaties of 1°16 had copstivated moet taciined to say be would place the whole of the ro- een Win ons wii iene ain mae sponeibiity on the orginators of that movement. of the Alpe, The kingdom of the Low Countries had ir. Guxeet—Vou can do so, we are quite willing ry a to thet with which the a ee en eee torial limita of Sardinia bad been settied. Like ~~ CR RU it bad the custody of ponitions which Soret Ge tmembere of ee eromemece the rea our 2 Get Bead t calret money to hold and use ot } ‘was the fame in morals as mechanice A model is every. or something thing: give him a model, and be i@ Yankee enough to the had make a machine. So in morals give him a principle, and caured by that eball be the baste for bie actions. He argued in vor tecge too of the adoption gf the resolutien offered by Mr. Berry, on "Reeve the grownd that Ybe ection of the Foreign So. think | cam clety # likely to overtarn every form of bert last about government. in New York: ‘Dr. FAIRRANES moved tnat the sbonld adjoure the 26th of ont! balf past reven o'clock on Wi evening ‘S'rrom the &. next. Motion carried onanimousiy there te the a = ‘The advices from immense ac converts received b: the Ouareh of Rome in > oo