The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1858, Page 1

—_—— W YORK HERALD. —_— WHOLE NO. 8009. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1858. PRICE TWO CENTS. yeeterdsy to the great event was by the Rev. Mr. Stewart, of the United States Navy, and » persona! iriend of Prof, Morne. ‘Mr. Srewarr said—I bad the pleasur’ and hsppiness of Joining with you in your worship yesterday, and, had cir- cumstances allowed, I would have at tha: time been grati- fled to participate in the prominent object then before the minds of the brethren, which was the successful Isying, as Wwe supposed and still suppose, of ths Atlantic cable. By the remarks which were made snd the references which were made to thit circamstence an incident was very forcibly brought to my mind in connection with Pro. THE FIXED FACT OF THE CENTURY. Between The Electric Current Flowing America and Europe. NEWS FROM TRINITY BAY. THE HERALDS DESPATCHES CONFIRMED, nae fessor }Morse, who is an old and early friend of mine Beth Ends of the Cable Safely Landed, him, and congratulated bim upon the success of this great &e., &ec., ae. triumph in science, He at once, as it were, repuised the congratulatory and complimentary remarks which las a DESPATCH FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRES- Pabopeiah are pnse Sorta cage! wig et ince xc! ent of self. PORDENT. hoe omaetes wit the ciroumetanoes, he Toit husibied Truvrry Bay, August 7, 1858, Jamas Gorvon Bennett, Eeq:— The Atiautic telegraph crble was landed successfully before God tbat he had ever belioved that in the appiica that it was only carrying out a previous purpose of Al- mighty God for the vement of his ultimate gloricy on yesterday. the earth; that he felt that it was the produc: While it was being taken ashore » strovg current was Ca ae Cag age of God; that be ‘ tlan. only been agent essing through the wire from the other side of the A\ this end, and in that view of it he felt bimeeif numbled in tic, seventeen hundred nautical miles distance, the dust before bis Maker, and even before bis fellow that he doubted not but there were thousands of ‘The telegraph instruments were landed yesterday. men; The Niagara leaves this place to-morrow morning, | ™eD ‘and will coal at St. Johns, arriving in New York about ‘week hence. ‘The following vessels are in the harbor:—Her Majesty’s steamer Gorgon and s steamer from St. Johns. They all go to St. Johns with the Niagara. DESPATCHES TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Taowry Bay, August 7, 1868. ‘The Atlantic telegraph cable was successfully landed here yeeterdsy morning, and is in perfect order. The Agamemnon has landed her end of the cable, snd ‘we are now receiving signals from the telegraph house at Valentia. ‘The United Statee steamer Niagara and her Majes'y’s steamers Gorgon and Porcupine leave for St. Johns to- merrow Due notice will be given when the Atlantic telegraph line ‘will be open for pubdlic business. reat discovery. The Austrian Ambassador had given ‘im a dinner in Washington, to which pe invited many of she most reons at that time in the capital. In illustration of the vleainge which he believed would flow from this discovery and the of the table by saying, ‘Mr. Morse, I bave a measage to deliver to you. I bave recently had « daughter married apd removed for the first time from the nome of her father aod ber mother, which is @ distaace of some one hundred miles. This moruing I received a teie graphic communication from her, saying, ‘Father, God Diess Mr. Morse; for although Iam so many miles from ou and my moher, yet every morning I can send to jashington to inquire how you are, and reseive the au- ewer betore I sit cown to my breakfast. God bless Mr. Morse.”’ This was butasimpie illustration of what he believed to be the highes: blessings that would come to the homan tami, s cially and religiously, through the application of bi arent Pitagr ge ‘ilet Ad are per- mitied to rejoice hope ue ultimate triumpo in this respect, wo have fresh reason to believe that the socta], moral acd religious blessings will not be surpassed by any that are commercial or political. If this shouid be proved to be the result of the triumphs of science in CYRUS W. FIELD. ‘Trosiry Bay, August 7, 1868. ‘The complete success of the Atlantic cable is placed be- yond all doubt, Signals are now being made through the whole extent of the cable, but it is unlikely that the cable will be opened for business for soveral days, or perhaps weeks, a9 the electricians will require time for a series of experiments with their recording instruments. ANOTHBR DASPAICH FROM MR. FIELD. Trinity Bay, August 7, 1858. ‘Stace our arrival here on the morning of the 5th, I have Deen constantly receiving telegraphic messages asking for full particulars in regard to the laying of the Atlantic os- Die, to which it is impoesibie for me to reply,as every mo- | its reference to the worul blessings of mankind and thé ment of my time qill be fuliy occupied while! remain here, Pelevacd ee soe titeenme ech se bes creed eee aad I have handed to Mr. McKay, the Superintendent of | us through Mr. Moree.” Tt 4 London Tei on We Mow, Terk, Noptenntent. on veersy | GRAND ILLUMINATION IN BROOKLYN IN Company’s lines, my dai'y journal, and given him fail permonion to scod from the eame any extracia taathe | HONOR OF THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH. ‘The success attending the laying of the Atlantic tele- might think of interest to the public, especially thoge por- liors which will reply to the communications that I have | graph cable bas met with a fitting response from Brooklyn. ‘Last evening there was a general illumination in the received. CYRUS W. FIELD. vicinity of the City Hall. Flags of Great Britain and the THE NEWS IN THE CITY. United States were displayed, rockets and other flrewor! D ke 178 BFFRCT YESTERDAY—CONTINUBD ENTHUSIASM were exploded, and bands of music played the sl —o oa airs of England and America. terest elaeses throughout the city in sr serpin Seay wh The scene about the Hall was an!mated—several the succees of the great submarine telegraph enterprise seems to increase. The aoxiety for news continues to | ‘outand people bad gathered in the neighborhood, aud be evinced more and more by the extraordinary rueh for | Ssderable eathusisem was manitested. the Hixatn, and the excitemest crested by the publication cae ore octal — renege the — strest inated bottom, resented a mont of an extra or even ordinary edition is unabated. “Is there brilliant ta fhe lower ; being bt pool anything further about the telegraph?” “Wonder if every- | stores, looked grand. = thing will work well,” and a thousand such questions are i bighon Sian = shed rays of light from every win- Deing asked and repeated again and again in every part | “ORIN! Ot in suraoce Company was illuminated on the of the city continually. The despatches which appeared | Court and Remsen street aa in our evening editions yesterday scemed to take the byte nent Bank Buldmg, ne corner of Court ‘ ar We streets, & viaze A tranapa- populace by surpries, The news that everything was | fy cotemng ot telowen igh. we = 4 confirmed that was stated of the suscers of the Atisatic | Hudzon to bis family, in large Roman characters, was ex- telegraph few with tne recidl'y of lightning througn the | hibited w front — lower part of the city, and renewed for several hours yes terdsy afternoon the excitement which was ouly partially i ferecoceseonceceee nererere rece te Tuasrry Bay, August 5, 1868 ? God bas been with us fhe telegraph cable is laid? without accwent, and t» Flim be all od ag We are; wiwoll. Yours aifectionately. Wa. L. HUDION 3 PORTO PO LOLI ID POPOLOLDLOLE ODED Nos, 296, 208 and $00 Fultoa street, occupied as a piano Mannfacbory, stures and restlences, presented @ briliiee: appearance. In the windows of the iret named nuwber were transparencies bearing the following juscriptions. — OOP COLON OOLEDE DOLE DOLELOTOLDLE BO LOLELE OE HOLE HEED TWO WORLDS UNITED, } MARK THB EVENT. OO POLO IOOOOOEIDLOLE TELE LELELE DOLEEEDODODOLE: And allayed when the several deepacohes had been read over ar ir and carefully analized. As usual the Hekarp tchea received previously turaed out 19 be preciseiy riect iu every particular. “Tart eveniog oxverel rockets were sbot off by cizens, and some dutidings wore tiluminated. pevertoelers, cear that every ope was still waiting anxiously for the authorities to take the lead in some grand dwplay that would be at once characteristic of the Nest city ip the New World, and worthy of the sub- Lmity of the occasion celebrated, THE CITY AUTHORITIES AND THB CABLE. The Clerk of the Common Council, by request of the Mayor, bas issued a cal! for an informa! meeting to mor- Tow, to take suitable notive of the success of the Atiaatic | 3 cadie. The following has been sent to cach Alderman, aud @ wuaiar Rotioe Las been sent to the Coancilinan:— New York, August 7, i OLE IOOOUELELODETOLOLELOLD PORE DOLOLEOO POLE LE LE OO, SUCCESS TO THE ATLANTIC TRELGKAPH, Wo are living, we are dweiting, ° 3 To @ grand and awful ime— In ap age of thrilling wouder— To be living is subiume, 3 rene. nace nererece c0ee. Sim—The President being aveent, it bas been The Brooklyn Band played from the of Haisoy’s | members of the Board of Aldermen w make | puiidings ih the Feaiog, ‘Hail Columbia” was ‘he Spine st it tengraphee cable, “Youwse yon ay rand “Gol Save the Queen’ , both of toieg! cable. 4 LJ applauded large assem! tiueried to attend an informal meeting on Monday, the Sh | Loa‘abow tne Pace Osher “aime mucnecion a nee inst, at room No, 12, City Hall, at four P.M. By order, | terest was kept up until a late hour. Sky-rockete blazed D. T. VALENTINE, Clerk. womerert < im the teantine, and everybody THE TELEGRAPH CABLE AMONG THE MERCHANTS rn teen on tone ae Under ak. YASTERDAY. ‘The doubus, fears and anxiety which were entertained Sestaemean — : nq yt by many of the merchants who frequent ‘Change, regard: ing Ge euccersfil laying of the telegraph cable, were not | White surface cleared wp until they convened at the Merchants’ Ex- change, in Wall street, in the afternoon. When it Decame known that Mr. Field had sents des | RECEPTION OF THE NEWS THROUGHOUT patch directly through from Trinity Bay, announcing the THE COUNTRY. safe landing of the eastern terminus of the cable in Va Retiayp, August 6, 1868, Joy was expressed. dwelling houses are illuminated, aud the people are fuil ‘The news rapidly spread over Wall street and ite vicini- | of enthusiasm. ty. It was the subject of conversation and mutual . Crvcirnati, August 7, 1868. Berraro, August 7, 1858, Upon receipt of the news of the cable's buing success- fully landed, a strong desire took possession of the peop © of Buffalo to celebrate the event in @ meaner becoming ite importance. A committee was appointed, and to nigat ‘was eet apart for the celebration. It is the proudest day Buffalo has ever seen. The buildings on the priacipal streeta are brilliantly illuminated, and boniires are biaz- ing on almost every corner, while guns are firing and Delis ringing everywhere, Bands of music are also pa- Trading the stroots, which are literally packed with an ox. ERTEUETE ia dite nial Hi ie a : i: ome of the stock, which be had laid by ana nked | cived and joyous throng. ssimtpanch bed been reveled aud pabinkede” "''2* | inthe mides of the proceedings Governor King, nccom- The cxpressions st the ‘wonderfal and’ unexpected panied by the Canal Commissioners, arrived from the pp eh hey bmn ey deed OF trial of steamboats on the canal; they were mot at the mete, including the magic performances ‘of Alaidin's | 400 and received by the Mayor and Counc!) and eacorted through the main streets to the American Hotel, where apeeches now are being made appropriate to the ooca- sion. In view of fthe ancoess of the telegraph cable enter- Prive, and the practicability of steam navigation on tho canal, demonstrated by the trial jart hed, this day will long be remembered hy the citizens of Buifalo as an pooh from which to date the commencement of its new growth, Nasnvinem, August 7, 1868. General joyful feeling throughout the city. The prin- ters celebrate the event tonight with fireworks and epeeches. Convunvs, August 7, 1808, years in the following words :— STM pute girdle round about Uve earth in forty mintea,” teenth street on Friday and off one handred The ciizons here are very much excited, thoy have gues. There was Iressa rani spaco deen decetved once and are awaiting certain confirmation wero made and sentiments mush jaRiasmn wae maniferted Uy tne crowd’ Tas following wes omen before having & great celebration. the sentiments given:—“May the Morse never be pre- Se te ee ee ee So the Field be ever free for cult! Personal ‘vation. Hon, John Minor Botts, of Virginia, arrived in the city on Thursday lagt, and is stopping at the Astor House. He, in company with John B. Fry, Req , visited several of his friends last evening in the upper part of the city. Atiantic raph cable by ringing a merry peal on their M. Victor Considerant, the well knewn of a rer Oe en ae specie of toesaiam ‘alled Frurraram, wh baa mace THE CABLE IN THE PRAYER MEBTING. Tho Fulton street prayer moeting was crowded yoster- day, considerable sotoriety having been given to it by a report of the remarks mace in reference to the success of the Atlantic Telegraph expedition, which appeared exctu- siwely in yestorday’s Uinrawn, Tho only allasion made to on Fourrierist for immorality —be aban. doned, the 1 establishment would be simply an ordinary atvompt at civilization. MORMONISN AND TUE NoRMON, ‘The Mormons Dissatisfied with the Presi- deots Proclamation and Laugh at the Peace Comm tisioners—General News, dc, Provo, July 1, 1868, Thave written to you punctually by every Cali- fornia mail, and kept you posted in relation to the movements of the United States army and their Indian allies. On the 7th day of June Governor Powell and. Major McCulloch made their appearance in Great Salt Lake City, which was vacated, with the ex« ception of a few men who were irrigating the gar- dens, Learning of the arrival of these gentle- men in Great Salt Lake City, President Young, Kimball and Wells, several of the Twelve, and other leading citizens of the Territory, went ta meet them. We had supposed them to be a come mittee of investigation to inquire into the condition of affairs; we ascertained they were the bearers of a proclamation, a copy of which I send you, and which contains forty-seven false charges. Tha charges were denied, and the geutlemen commia- sioners were asked to investigate, which they peremptorily refused, although we insisted that we could readily show them that most of the charges were unqualifiedly false. ‘They merely wished to in- quire if we would obey the constitution and laws of the United States. They were informed that we this paper. They will average sixty tines to the ae The columns numbering 1,200, we have about 72,000 lines tn the whole book. Nothing short of a lifetime could accomplish such a work. The date of ths book is A.D, 930. It was consequently made 560 years before printing was invented, and is 928 years old. Taere is probabl nothing on this continent in the shape of a boob equal it in age. The vellum upon which it ia printed is of the finest kind, and is made of the skin of young lambs and kids, dressed and rubbed with yumice stone until itis very thin. It is somewhat Iitcker than common paper, being a medium be- tween that and the drawing paper now inuse. The fine veins in the skin are distinctly visible in many laces. A pencil mark was drawn by the operator guide the construction of each line. Afany pages have these lines visible on their whole surface, no effort having been made to rub them out. Two lines running up and down divide the columns with ma- thematical aceuracy. At the beginning of each chapter highly colored ornamental letters ure placed These are the oly marks of the division of chapters. There are no subdivisions into verses the chapter ranning through in one paragraph to the end, and no Reelin ot gay Ths in- valuable relic was presented to Dr. Duffield by Lewis Cass, Jr., our ter resident at Rome. He rocured it of a Greek monk, who ht it from ‘ne Greek Convent of St. Catharine, at the foot of Mount Sinai. Mr. Cass befriended this monk, who was in trouble, and he, in return, presented him with the volume which we have described. Ac- cording to his story, it is the work of one of the an- cient monk scribes in the convent above named. When it became known that Mr. Cass was parting with it, and that it was going out, of the country, the round sum of $3,000 was offered him for it by the monks of the city of Rome. This was of course Religious Intelligence. The North Dutch church, corner of William and Fulton strects, will be re-opened for divine service today. Sermons will be delivered this morning and afternoon. Public worship: will be held this morning in the New Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian), at Lyrique Hall, No. 765 Broadway. Rev. E. F. Remington, missionary seaman, will preach this evening in the Memorial church, corner of Waverley place and Hammond strevt. A discourse commemorative of the late decision of the Supreme Court ot California, against the con- stitutionality of the Sunday laws, will be delivered by Rev. J. L. Hatch, in Musical Hull, Brooklyn, this afternoon at half-past three o’ciock. The friends of civil and religious liberty are invited to attend. ORDINATIONS. The ordination of the Rev. Mr. Scarborough to the priesthood, took place at St. Paul's church, Troy, on the 4th instant. Rev. R. Norton, supplying the Second ward Pres- byterian church, of Lockport, N. Y., was ordained by a council of ministers and churches, at Rushford, July 28. On Wednesday, July 21, the Rev. James M. Bell, a young gentleman from New York city, was or- dained over the Congregational church and society in Ashby, Mass, The Right Rev. Bishop Eastburn hdld an ordina- tion in St. Stephen’s chapel, Boston, oa the 29th ARRIVAL OF THE ARAGO OFF CAPE RACE. Sr. Jonn’s, N. F., August 7, 1858. The United States mail steamship Arago, Capt, Lines, from Havre and Southampton 28th ult., passed Cape Race on Thursday atternoon, and will be due at New York on Monday. The news reached here yesterday, but in conse- quence of the intereuption of the line in Cape Bre- ton, could not be forwarded until today. The steamship Anglo Saxon, from Quebec 17th ult., arrived at Liverpool on the 27th. The news by the Arago has been mainly antici- pated by the arrival of the Prince Albert at Halifax. The ship Heather Bell had arrived from Australia with a million and a half dollars in treasure. The commerciul advices by the Arago are but a few hours later than those by the Prince Albert, and we note no appreciable change in them. Consols closed at 95{, a slight decline. Affairs. ‘The ship Sparkling Wave, Capt. Beeve, arrived yestor day morning from Savannah river, Tybee roads, whither she had put in in distress, having lost both her mates with yellow fever. The history of this vessel since she left Now York last December has been # most unfortunate one—two captains, five mates, the stewardess and five seamen having died on board of her since that date to the ult., when the . Henry Marsh was admitted to refused, for the pleasure of placing so inestimable | present time. The vessel left Savannah for Falmouth, always had done so, and ex: i i arelic in the hands of one who can appreciate its atl ret wing Gavanaah 1» § pected to continue She Snes OF the elpaisiod value so well as our learned divine, Dr. Duffield. At ca segue te Den neering Se yellow | to do so; upon which they proclaimed peaca Mr. Thomas L. Ambrose was ordained a minister of the Gospel and missionary to Persia, under the appointment of the American Board, at Osipee Cen- tre, N. H, July 21. INVITATION, The Kinney street Baptist church, ot Newark, have extended a call to Rev. Edgar M. Levi, of Philadelphia, Pa., to become their pastor. INVITATIONS ACCEPTED, Professor Henry Fowler, of the University of Rochester, has accepted the unanimous call to the fever again made ts appearance, and Capt. Carpenter died on the 5th inst. Mr. Isaac Beebe, of New London, Conn., who had entered the vessel at Savannah as chief officer, immediately took command, and as his crow wore nearly all sick, and he was the only navigator on board, he deemed it necessary to bear away for this port Ospiain Beebo furnishes us with an int narrative, as far as can be given—for owing to the deaths of the oflicers, the log bow! FF Od Snerreteet Sie eeanaen aes Cetin of vessel The vessel left New York for Havana about the 20th of December last, under the command of Captain Thomas the time of the late fire in the doctor’s house, this book was thrown into the street among others, and came Say beer being lost, It was picked up on the sidewalk by one who recognized it ag one of Dr. Duffield’s most valuable relics, and preserved it. AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY. The stated meeting of the managers was held at the Bible House, Astor place, on Thursday, the sth inst. Eight new societies were recognized: of which four are Missouri, two in Michigan, one ia Kan- sas, and one in Illinois. Communications were pre- throughout the Territory. This was a very singdlar measure, as Governor Cumming had been in the execution of the functions of his office ever since his arrival in the midst of the settlements. It was understood that Johnston pledged himself to Cumming not to advance before the 23d, and that he would not camp near any dense settlement, which pledge, however, he violated by advancing to Bear river previous to the I4th. The commission- ers promised that the army would not make posts in any of our settlements, nor would not camp near pastorship of the Second Presbyterian church of | sented from agents and others in our own country, | S8uaders of Wincassett, se. wide msiaocuan ee them, and that the forces now en route Auburn, N. Y. showing the “state of the cause, and ey, a rival at Havar coset thea Section tones ral recalled, and that such ‘officers as mad teneion Rev. Cyrus Brewster, of Derby, Conn., has ac | regard to the favorable reception of the Scriptures 0 themselves obnoxious to the people here would be cepted a call from the Congregational church at Haydenville, Mass. Rev. George A. Bryan has accepted a call to the | anes of the Congregational church at West javen, Conn. in mapy places by Roman Catholics ; from Rev. William Butler, mee Tal, India, stating the almost total destruction of Bibles ia that country during the war, and asking a grant, which was made ; from Rev. L. 8. Jacoby, Bremen, in regard removed, and that Johnston would not ad tid he heard from them, although he issued bis procla- on hm the vig “ at Bear river. ‘The importe master arrived at Salt with the mail; bah. as he was not a reaident tee vesse! ley in the port whence she satled about the 15th of June, for Matanzas, to com; her cargo of sugar, after having shipped about five Spaniards in place of her sick crew. Shortly after the ship reached Ma- INVITATIONS DECLINED. to the work in Germany, and stating that a depot | taires capt Saunders was taken with the fever | ‘ity, he had no place to open it, and for several days Rey. John Gaston, of Pompton, N. J., who recently | for Bibles bas been opened at Zurich, in Switzer- | gna aiea mae 224 of June. ‘The next’ day Mr, David | it lay in the ms, as nobody had any anxiety to received a call to the pastorate of the First Reform- | land ; from Rev. J. H. McNeill, secretary, in re- | Moore, sirst_ officer of the ship, died with the same dis. | know what a plundered mail contains. After many ineffectual attempts, at length he rented a room from J. B. Kimball, and opened his mail, which contained & pitiful collection of broken open letters and broken tiles of ‘sy pr about a year old, the later news having been left at Camp Scott, probably to finish rumaging. We were aware, however, of the arrival of a late mail at that pomt, because some of our bow, brought in late pa- poms but this is nothing bar Bacall og ve been expected under the circumstances. poms ee back to Camp Scott, prol complet @ rumaging. Probal the reason that department violated the Donk Ottice law in appointing a non-resident, is that it would be difficult to find a resident who would faithfully attend to the rum: department. One or received nineteen letters which had been roken open. This was uo doubt all right, as he was a Mormon. On the 23d of June 110 missionaries arrived from Europe and the States. They passed by Gen. John- sten’s command without seeing them. They en- countered a company of sappers and miners, who bane vs in ce ste the — a bridges and pi ing the roads. are in tine heallh end aptrita po We learn that about fifty gamblers have arrived in Great Salt Lake City. They tried to rent houses, but as the proprietors were absent they were unsuc- ceastul. They were surprised to tind the Terri- torial laws prohibited gambling, but concluded they could afford to pay the fines. [hey expressed con- siderable sorvew at finding the cit) y ed Dutch church in Newark, has declined the call. INSTALLATIONS. Rey. Benjamin Vansandt was installed pastor of the First Lenytean congregation of Freeport, Ill., on the 27th of July by the Presbytery of Belvidere. Rev. I. T. Whittemore was installed pastor of the Presbyterian church of Pontiac, Ill., on the Lith of June last, by a commission from the Presbytery of Bloomington. RESIGNATIONS, Rey. R. 0. Page has resigned the rectorship of St. Paul’s church, Kinderhook, N. Y. Rey. Alexander H. Vinton, D.D., has resigned the rectorship of St. Paul’s chureh, Boston, and accepted that of the Church of the Holy Trinity, Philadelphia. Dr. Vinton has been rector of St. Paul's since June, 1842. DBATH IN THE MINISTAY. The Rev. Joseph B. Hadden, of the Presbytery of Dubuque, departed this life on the 11th July, at his residence in Andrew, Jackson county, lowa, in the fifty-fourth year of his age, and twenty-second of his ministry. ry to an interesting Bible convention which he ad attended in South Carolina ; from Rev. Ramon Moutsalvatge, missionary at » (New Granada), eo an agent of this society, stating the establishment of common schools in that my. in which the Scriptures are read; from v. Isaac G. Bliss, Constantinople, suggesting the preparation of plates for a reference 8vo. Bible in the Armenian language; from Rev. Dr. Goodell and others, Contents in re; to the demand for the Bible among Mohammedans; hun- dreds of Turks in various parts of the country are now searching the Scriptures; from Mr. Williams, Canton, in regard to the work of Bible distribation in China, Grants were made for distribution in Ne- braska and Minnesota; German Bibles, for distribu- tion in New York and Ohio; books in English and foreign languages, for the United States ship Savan- nah; to the Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal church, for ‘distribution in India; to the same, Danish Bibles, for Denmark and Norway; books in foreign lengeg, for distribution and sale by captains of vessela trading to South America and the Mediterranean; books for Constantinople; and eight volumes for the blind, besides various smaller grants. ANDOVAR THEOLOGICAL NIAL CBSLEBKATION OF TH ALUMNI. The ceremonies and observances connected with the annual commencement of the Theological Semi: nary at Andover opened on bier eed mornin, with the exercises of ine priming , whic took place in the Old church. 12 presence of Captain ‘per ship sailed, She bad one of the crew was taken with the otbers in quick succession; and Captain on of the 2d natant first complained of being sik early on the morning of the bth of black vomit, ‘aud was buried at one o'clock on the same day, in lat. 35 deg. 63 win , long. 74 deg. 20 min. No other oc. ourted, but, as before stated, Capialn Beebe, without com- potent arciswaots, Jeemed it best to make for New York. Six of the crew were brought ap from the lower bay last evening, and ptaced in the Marine Hospital—al! suffering from the fever, Ospt. Beebe, who i a very intelligent man, states that the voyage from Savannah to this ports has been a ~~ santope as far as weather wasiooocerned. fied it not NEW CHURCHES, The new Methodist Episcopal church at Pieraon- ville (formerly White Horse), N.J., will be dedi- cated to the worship of God to-day. ‘The corner stone of the First Methodist Episcopal chareh in Chicago was laid with appropriate cere- monieson Weduesday, the 4th inst. Bishop Bayley, of Newark, will dedicate the Ro- SEMIN ARY—SEMI-CENTEN- ae Seaegy German church in Elizabeth, N.J., | quite ene = sy eee Low Cage pean fe. nett to de genie 4 py re by Sapales Bev. Qumming’s lea . be only . class ear numbers thirty-one students, whose “ J left. Shou! min pro- The Reformed Dutch church of Metachin, Mid- | names are here given:—Franklia E. Fellows, of | BA# Passed a large number o: sleepieas nights, and ws O*t- | mises of their commissioners, all the families who are As the ship was being lowed oat of 3a vanneh River be met with a severe accident, having his loft band disabled by toe bawser, which slipped over ‘ihe Weatherstield, Vt.; Charles R. Bliss, of Longmeadow; in the mountains will return to the city. Abram E. Baldwin, of West Cornwall, Ct.; Edward dlesex county, N.J , was dedicated on Thursday, the ‘The prospect for fruit isexcellent. ‘A large bod: 5th inst. This is a new edifice, just erected by a new congregation. P. Thwyng, of Bolton; John A. Hamilton, of Vase. chock,” and he hea not been able to use it vince. Tue y tn. _ foes ng Spent Sette ex muel ‘ " ter Factories; Jas, Cruikshanks, Jr., of Scotland; | flesa from the little finger to the paim was almost catirely | ¢ . in proclamation ce, as Se Rene each 6 Rectilt, Vo. will be James F. kk, of Winchenden; Henry Willard, of | pecled of. they had anticipated a fine time plo the pn: Api ted that Archbishop Kenric Troy, N. Y.; Uriel W. Small, of Pownal, Me.; poe Suasmene of Ghent Mormons, while their allies, the United States diocess of Baltimore, will officiate. The edifice ig | PPhraim O. Jameson, of Dunbarton, N. H.; Hiram parigen seanaeg "Wy Geer tee U 4 L. Howard, of Enfield; Wm. W. Merriam, of Cam- The Board met yesterday at noon, the Mayor in the Gov. Cumming won the confidence of the people eligibly situated, has sittings for 1,500 persons, and deveiopes the gothic style of architecture. s The new Christ church in Stratford, Conn., was consecrated on the 29th ult. by the Right Rev. the Assistant Bishop of Connecticut, John Williams, D.D. bridge; Chester D. Jeflerds, of Blackstone; Geo. T. Washbura, of Lenox; Win. H. Fenn, of New York city; J. M. Chamberlain, of West Brookfield; Evarts Scodder, of Boston; John D. Emerson, of Candia, by coming among them as a fellow citizen, without bag ye is performing his daties as Governor man- ‘ually. hima may be ascribed the present of peace, for the confidence of the ; le Cekeoons chair; and Dre. Thompson, Nockwell and Miller. Joun B. Contins, Eaq., Soportntendent of Repairs and Supplies, laid before the Board the plan of a series of four N.H.; Wm. W. Parker, Clinton; Wm. A. McGinley, | T4rehouses, 40 foot by 200, two storios high, which, with | so great in the Governor's inte maintai _ MISCRLLANROUS, Muscatine, lowa; Nathan 8. Hazeltine, Chester, SAstsaaes. the rasten ooo am eek eeehen ie dhen the — of the constitation, that not an ar: A Baptist publication states that “nineteen minis- | N.H.; Wm. E. Dickigson, of North Amherst; Fran: | take stxly days to faish the work. : citizen bad been in the meuntains for some time pre- ters have united with the Baptists, from other deno- | cis B. Perkins, of Roxbury; James Ort n, of Lisle, Direotions were given tothe persons having charge of | Yious to the arrival of the Peace minations,” up to July of the present year. Toe | N. Y.; Charles W. Clark, of Georgi This confidence of the people in Goveraor Al 7 id jexan was the result of the high-minded, patriotic and ju- the Silas Holmes to piace her cargo of cottum on deck entiation. converts are thus enumerated :—Methodists, 11; | der Twombly of Boston; Nathl. L. Upham, of Con- | for_v Presbyterians, 2; Co tion: p cord, N. i. Albert H. Plamb, of Butulo, N.Y; | 7@ schooner Fanny, from New Oricans, having dis. | dicious exertions of Colonel Thomas L. Kane, in Brethren, 2; Roman Catholic, 1; Episcopalian, 1, | Wm. J. Batt, of Fall River; Joseph Torrey, Jr., Bur- | BARS ber cargo, was permitted to come up to the city | later visitto Utah; for had Governor Cu . like Does this embrace both sides of the story? lington, Vt.; ©. L. Goodell, of Calais, Vt. y Chief Justice Eckles, remained behind the William Hutchinsoo, for a year or more a tator in ome of have already boen appointed or carga of eoolen from Coine Site ‘and oe gay oS bayonets of the army, he would have been equally Yale College, was set apart for the work of miasions, | called to their flelds of labor:—Mr. Edward P. ply ep Toe to come up to the city to take in cargo, | “despised by every American citizen in the Territory. ie . Thwing, of Boston, ia to settle at once over a new Scotland haa neopted a tall tot pagan a a in Malden. ’ John D, Emerson, of Candia, N. H., it is said, is to take the pulpit in Haverhill, lately oocu- You ean readily appreciate the detestation in which officers are hel every pure minded American to govern fellow maa by bru- at New Haven, on Sunday evening, July 25. The New Orleans Bulletin learns that there has been within a few months past quite a stampede In the German Methodist churches of New Orleans and vicinity towards Swedenborgianism. One of the | pied by Rev. Mr. Greely, of Nashua. Messrs. James City Intelligence. of his winter hat held a pon pop Aes LP) gy Sha ering . Clark, of Winchendon; George T. Washburn, of } BAt.oox Ascaxsion—Mosers, King and Allen | court ,omene Wiaw abe time and place" not ap- great Swedish philosopher, and taken with him not | L4B0X; Evarta Scudder, of Hoston, (a relative of the | ascended from Paterson, New Jersey, on Friday, Ue and fecpeteaed ptaeeiomnenan 1 a few of his brethren and friends, and now holds forth to them at private houses on the Sabbath. M appear to have an inde- charm for the German mind, and if the: have about them an air of the mystical and marvel- lous the attractions seem to be increased. celebrated mom of that name.) and N. L. Upham, of Consens, . HL, are for mission- re, ““Irhe most interesting circumstance connected with this occasion was the celebration of the alumni, who met to commemorate the fiftieth at half-past five P. M., taking a southeasterly di- rection; immediately on rising came in sight of the city of New York, for which place they were mak- ing; aseended to about ten thousand feet _—- he or more citizens,” and published sult of the most ridiculous, not to say wicked, jadi- oe rlaens Tee Sota, Fea health, nt Young is enjoying food Harvest will begin in ten days, but will be light this season, as there was little spring grain sown. A new church, built by @ congregation of Ger- gentle. | The country is clothed with more grass than was mann in Detroit, called the German Hvangelical As chet shouts of a large con- | ¢ver known before by the oldest settlers at this sociation, presided over by the Rev. J. R. Schwartz, | of New York, who presided, and « together seagon, In consequence of the unusual heavy rains, was opened on the 25th ult., by its members. On | H. C; the ‘the eee Sie coencion a contenctor who hed claims ca, the oe oe ee Garat Sau Lace Crrry, July 3, 1858. attem| create a disturbance by takin; juni, at about eg rt a cin fatten eat | Se thy, and epee ratuing com, sacri ef. vf ° ities made by Rev. 5 ie °t | rapidly. ‘The unprecedented quantity of rain which Rey. William Hutchinson, who was ordained at | Daniel Waldo, Chaplain of the fun. has fallen has nearly matured the wheat crop, which New Haven as a missionary tives at Wi ex- July 25, will take of the Bebek mission seminary at Constan- bag a Aen agg 4 , Turkey—a post of peculiar trials and dan- of the canon, “1 fis, the present exasperated state of the Mo ret ee + ot ca eaee ae his valley. General's course of street disc. A clergyman, in the Republican, writ- | *0cial gathering “ cubic the soldiers Ris enimats have consumed the ing trom’ Londog, desctibers vist he made to hear oie splendidly decorated. | pasturage to a extent where the people in = Rs Sree. Be did not | "On Thursday oring the commemorative dis |, T4#¢BT Stoorme.—The season is fast approach- | this city kept their cows. of a fat, overgrown boxe He is anctious gana a the Old South church, by | Ime when the target comp oe oe te * | The Engitem Mormens Over tne Set- unwholevome. Much ‘fat kills a anint, as far as out- py eg hE, the tnanoen ‘cas men of lread, and heard occasional Seen eaten The, man is not cast in 4 | sketch of the men connected with it. After the dis Ro hand gh offen By ly, | By the last mail from England wo have recerved stincta, His theo! ety Chaveationni.” He course, Rev. Dr. E. P. Barrow was installed as Pro: various in the vicinity of the | Copy of the Mormon organ—7he Millennial Star— feo not soak pan Bin he ret head, |! the Hebrew anew vrofessorshio | city, Among the companies that the Herarp | which exhibits ina remarkab'e manner the happy He Is to 0 low ender of eotinal Me hea. poe I ge established bh; wel A. Hitchcock, of ofiice recent was the Youn; kory Volunteers, is senmuous, his hell salph Mr. 8 talks | Brimfield, who endowed the seminary with $15,000 | Teventy muskets, unt distributed | {culty of the leading men of that fraternity to turn sensuous, sulphurons. Mr. Spurgeon for that sixty to the hots at East New York. their every relationship with others to their own of visiting America. He will make a great mistake ifhe does. He shines so pre-eminently here because of the low state of pulpit eloquence in the land. His whole tone is below the mark of o gations he would address in America. The intellect of the roe afternoon Lage Ay my b) a tent erected on aS me. A the dinner. speeches of welcome, of retrospection and of future prow Ris were made by Mr. (. G. Habbard, Josiah i credit and glory. The terriination of the Utah dif- ficulty promises to be a rich theme for the future ex- ercise of this fanatical peculiarity. While everybody Incipayt ov ree Onwrrar Park.—-The following report was made at the Central Park Police office on Friday Cevraat Park, Third Beat, Ang. 6, 1969. masses in England is far less active than with us. incy, the elder, and many others. Duringithe af- 5.46—Patloon ‘of the Air,” 't * knows that the terrors inspired by the presence of , ves not share my opinion in respect | erno0n the news of the successful laying of the sul | w eae to anchor ou, tne beet aisctarged ballast and | Col. Johnston's little army brought the Mormona of to the wisdom of his to America. He is ex: | {mumense enthusiasm Hymus were ante in lone of | 0k in water, and at 6.65 and ntood to the eset | Utah to terms, the Mormons outside of that Territory cessively conceited, ph gd in his mind Whitfeld's | immense poy nal lymns were sung in roy ward. Master and passenger quite well, and desired to ra like triumphant through the States. He al- | telegraph would pores wee capeesed Eat the | be separa are rejoicing in their warlike demonstrations which luded to the ibility of his crossing the sea before |‘ graph woul wad wancement an Gnawp Reoatta at Staten IeLann.—A grand regatta will | brought about the peace. A cotemporay may take his sermon, and in an exceedingly egotistical way. PRESENT FROM LOUIS NAPOLBON TO A CANADA | The Question of Stepping Steam on Hartem Oth imet.. | tious. Here the Mormon writer revels :— cHureas. Raliroad /neettied. commencement “ 1 We see it stated in the St. Thomas Dispateh that poop png #400, and the atair | rom the Cy ag ge hr the Jemperor Napoleon has presented tothe church afore Hon, Judge Hilton. Cat the upenviahle position of «se - a 5 . it. Trac a , 99 Yalusihe, Gesvere of silver, inclosed in a splendid wo T= The po York ant Harlem oe dae prnaiid Cub: in er, case the imperial arms, accompanied by a gra. | ¥ Mayor, Aldermen Commonalty cious letter. As the gift was intended to aid the | New York, and the Commissioners of the Po. win elacne tT 3 mission, it will be for on the 16th of August, | Iéce, de.—tn this cage the Harlem y have appealed oh and wae ‘ aeate at #4 per ticket, tion to prevent the dofestenta Trou internsos ing win ie are ie was not taker int considerstion that og wit THE OLDEST BIBLE ON THE CONTINENT—A BOOK OVER | the piaintitly locomotives im thelr uae of moun “oclow Sean rae is be oe the demagogue’s failure might attend it, In this in- 900 YRARS OLD. Forty-second street, through the Murray bill tannel, to rogatta, as it will be the , We have an evidence that God is This is a volume of six hundred are the | the general term of this Court, which appeal is to be , and the iron heel of the has trod on Detroit Free Press, the ‘whole ible in | argued berore the three Judges. ia the weekly re. Whatever lom the Saints may for the the Latin language. It belongs to the Rev. Dr. Duf- 1858, —Remaining movement, there is every field, of this cy. The book mate carerely of vol Mortality Among Live Stock In Georgia, , 00; : ite being a dead loss to the United States, lum, and the printing is all done by hand with apen OUR GRORGIA CORRESPONDENCE. ‘at date, 220, Saints, however, will recover it. To them it ink. letter is perfect in its , and ‘ AtbAToonA, Ga., Aagust 3, 1868, b cannot be ed, by any ii in You will be somewhat astonished to hear of the The ition was a most anfortnnate hit form, from the printed letters the ry day. | mortality in stock in and about this place, and we Sapertor Court—Genoral Term, of the Bochanan administration, though it was evi- The shape of the letters is of course different from | are at a lose to know what it is. The disease com- | Belore Hon. Judges Bosworth, Hoffman and Pierre dently given as a knock-down blow. It is a sorry those now in use, but in no other renpect oan they <a the lenges, a6 after a day or two they pont, sight to see a great nation clothe itself in all the be uished from printed matter. The letter die. A remedy lately been found which I ain George St. John vs. the Mayor and City of New | “pride, pomp and cirenmstance of glorions war,” to of about same size as that in which this article | glad to say has been effectual in o' the cattle. | York —Jndgment aliirmed with costa, show its pluck npon an outcast, down-teodden and is printed, which will give an idea of the difficulty of | It is this:—Take pee of salts, & ponnd af William H. Adams vs. the Mayor and City of New | outraged people. But it appears mean and unnato- forming 80 awork. The immense amount of | soot, quart of ; boil it until it emits odor, | York.—Judgment ottirmed with costa, ral in the extreme when it is remembered against labor may be conceived from the fact that there are | and then set it in the sun for two hours, after which Thomas B. Stiliman va. the Pacific Mail Steam. | whom the crushing strength was put forth. two columns on each , each of which lacks only | you can administer it every half hour util the dis- | ship Company.—New trial granted, anlesy parties The little commnnity of Saints stand before ne as about six le‘ters of being as wide ag the o ease is cradigated, commas 19 myuily judgment $4,509, a yoosual stripling beiowging to the great American