The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1858, Page 2

fy if lr ; g é H z &; 8 F 4 i ele 3 ? : REJOICINGS OF THE WELSHMEN IN NEW YORK. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Welsh rosifeute of the city of New York was held on Wednesday night, at St. Dawid’s Hall, Oana! street, to celebrate the laying of the AUantic cable. D. A. Gallaway, Esq, was called by acclamation to the chalr. The Cnsirman cpenod the proceedings with a loog and eloquent speech, pa; ing a merited tribute to the offi be oe Eeq. President of the St David's Bonevolent Society, responded, awarding great praise to the officers and crew of the Agamemnon. ‘The meeting was coutinued untli a laehour. During the even.ng wate Me — ge ed Jobn Jus Jones, Exq, Jobn Evans ey bard, ves Jones, Fsq staite host of the Si. Davic’s, Thomas Esq’, of Liangollon, and several other in- elsh genUemen. SERENADE TQ PETER COOPER, MRS. FIELD AND MR. ARCHIBALD. Shortly after the ceremonies in the Parkon Tuesday night bad ended, the Common Couucil Committee, with Mayor Tiemann and aumerous others, a)! headed by Dod ‘worth’s Band, ste)\od from the City Hall in carriages to sereuace Peter Cooper. Arriving ai the residence of thay gentleman, No. 9 Lexington avenue, the crowd, then numbering in the neighbor! of of a thousand, cheered enthusiastically, while the nand etruck up ‘Hail Columbia Mr Cooper, in reeponse to loud and repeated calls, appeared upon the Daloocy end mace an eloqucni address. He (barked the company for the honor they had dose ‘him; would cberieh it as one of the fondest recollections of his life. But they were animated with a feeling of joy, he weil knew, at the success of that great enterprise, which refiected 80 much credit upon the wetvermination end energy of Americans, assisted in a moet material their of Old Fogloud. (Cheors) It was but natural that the heert of all mankind should beat high at the euccoss which bad met the efforts of the Telegraph Compaay. (Renewed cheers.) Too lsyivg of the sud- marine cable wel) might be called the greatest event ot the Nineteenth or any otber century, for while other great ses merely subserved a natioa’s or the indtyi cual’s interes’s, this bound the two worlds togeth- er, and araptced between the ti fe countries of the ge perpetual peace, dous cheers.) united. A cord bound them, sligot in meterie! aud vi broken, but nevertheless wha) the af fection which it bad criginsted would exist for a! tims Be would epeak—be could not hsip speak log -of Cyrus W. Field. (Protracted cheers» When tho few met, fuar years be(ore, in the parlor of tha: ronoeoed man’s reri dence, Mr Field wes animated with an unswerving belief that « cebie could be ‘So determined wa: Derk! that these sae ‘and risked apen ils suceses money by He (Mr Cooper), tu engaging ia ts foremout (fromen. enterpriae, done ko more With the one grest object of uniting America ard Kogiand forever together than for any con sideration of profit. (Cneers.) could be brought into cicse “wars avd ramors of war” would never be beard of between thew. That he was right in this what man could depjr No, the wdividual who pow spoke of severing our friendly relations with the mo'her country could be looked upon only im the licnt of a traitor to bumanity and civilization, (Cheers.) Ia con: clarion Mr. Cooper appeaied to ell to sustsia aud the confederacy. Let americans trust to that higher Power which bad been our protector ia the past, the future would be as brilliant as the past bad beer glorious. (Greet eppiauee. ) Mayor Tixmax» being called upon, He sald — Ireland bad been united to us at Jest, thongh it had occupied cousiderabie time to acoomplisa so desirable 8 remit. Gavabtor.) He bad been thinking what had be ‘with her now that ebe w: ‘He thoughi toa: if they tsot wit each other that ‘admitied upon an equsliiy. (Laughier.) seriously, the Mayor thougbi thet the occa sion just celebrated was ope to be remembered. Two worl , ae Mr. Cooper bad raid, wore usited, and | one great bed been taken to bring about the day whee beman would net fall by brother's bends in order t> offende4 dignity ef nations. (Caeers.) ‘To those w! money and euterprise bad éfected this glorious result immcrial honor should be g'yen, as thoir vietory over wind and tide and wave, wes more glorious than @£y ever gaiped upoa the Geld of strife. The Mayor retired amid protracted cheers. SERANADE TO MBS. FIRLD. Tt was then suggested that the party bad better sere | crowd,and they, headed by Dodwerths Band, imme Giately proceeded to Gramercy square. | having been secured, Mayor Tyewaxs mounted | Order the stepe,and smd thar bed jast been (Cheers) Ths wouid cer Field, who peturally desired that ber busband sbovld return, after so loog an absonce. (Cueers for Ure. Fiel¢ ) At the same time, be could not help a the lady wy A enya tiaot a prize as her buabend was. tap use) Le then pored three cheers for for Mra. Field, whicb wore with a will A Your —* [bree more for all the lie Pieide, atiors that are to come.’ Tas choers were given b & will, amid mucl: Ianghter, Peter Cooper, toe Mayor, the Queen, avd others were hovered also th the same way, and then the throug pro- ceeded 10 v1 SERUNADE TO MR. ARCHIBALD Arriving at her Briieunis Majesty 's Cousul’s residence, | im Kighteonth street, tho band struck up God eave the Quees,"’ and soon afterwards Mr. Archibald, who was ia bed at the time, appearcd upon the door etepr, He was recelwed eptbustasiical!y and being ca!ied vpow lor some remarks, spoke subetaotially ax fol He foit ceeply gratefol t those ower of this serenad i was oe: the more gratifying. There was one be could eny, and th wae bad given bim bien for the 6 therefore of that ia honesty t war—that the evening's proceed: the biphest regard possible for the American people. (Cheers.) The cable had beep laid and be thanked God for it fret, end next, in a wrest de gree, the determination of those Americans who oad been engaged in the great esterpriee. (Applaw waa one thing above ai! others for waic! be fe fel. Hereafter Awerice nod Fogisnd would po sho thoulger i the purtuit ot groatnees. (Cheers) No ware between the two coull or would orcar, (renowe! ap planse,) ond etrilization, relying wpon this fact, woalt spread iteelf to the remotect parte of the world ee.) AB the representative of Repl & the people for tae respect whic 4 me of the Queen wherever ed. (Cheers jor the user, which were followed by cheers for the Pree ent, at the call of Mr. Arch covciusion be deat ked tho amewb age ovce mor tured The neeerobinge then dirperred ILLUMINATIONS IN BROOKLYN. Among the diepiays ic Brookiyn,on Wednesday pight, Cotitied to special notice, were the following — Halsey's Building, opposite the City Hall, was of light. No. 349, oboupied by White & Borrell, the following — Qrreecocesevver eres reveressors 2 The oabie is laid within the ocean 2 Columbia's Hodeon triumphant 2 And all mankind throughout the land may c 2 Our Field of acience as the Field of fame. 3 Or cr cr tebe n0 tt bt PETE tENEOETETELEE LOE COTE 1816 1811 ® No. 368, ovcupied by Middleton, exhibited the follow. ing — : 3 1 DIVIORD THR ATLANTIC TO UNITE THE i. FWO HOSP HIRE, NO. 861, eccupied by FE. B. Carlton, dieplayed thus: — THR CAME. GOTRNOR, ©R ILL AND PREMRVRRANCE GAYE UNITED 3 RUROTE AND AsmEOe acevororeceesi ei eeereers rece ventas i sitiibesseeres & No. 887, occupied by G. W. Hedge, exbsbited the fe! lowing over the door — sernenonenre re tess ce ° THE At : Qa GRRATE ACHIEVEMENT OF scrEWCR AND aRr. OLLLOLELLODI PLO ILELOELE DOLE bbELID te pbabtE® No, 380, occupied by James F Lent, exbibited this: — snonevrnpvooroccseoeseresrensireri recs ricece cee @ rs A wih © miguiy tal, : imroagh Frelde of ocoun | H yg a ll ; POLOOLLEPOEROLLEDELPLTLEPUDEDEPIVE LOBE DEDE LLL 1D NO entrance to Halsey + fh) ) the for wm eb ed — 5 7 POOL OO LORODOLO DOGO DOLE LOLI DELI PEDI OLDE IN IETE DE DEOL evROrE AND AwerUCs ? see CNITRD BY TRURGRAPH. ; GLORY TO COD IN THE MGHET 3 ON RARTH FRAC, ’ C00D WILL TOWARDS they. 3 oD The store ef FE & 8. Fong No. 169 Atlantic street, ‘wae brilliantly (Uem‘na'o?, and Romat Candies, lights of jay by | The mother apd daughter bad been | vipily responded. | 3 with us, and | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1858. ‘worss, | Americau Sag.) 3 rejoices! the oable is isi rer op Enclanp rave and tbe free. PONE LOLE CELINE) seree oe Ditm@ar’s j, Chandler , No. 70, were with lanterns, ay 3 In the window of the store of U. Y Boon, No 38 Ooar: ‘was the following inscr/puion-— seeneeeeneseenne te teeenereenennene rennet st COLUMBUS DISCOVERED AMERICA; No, 21 Court street, occupied as Tarner Ball, exbibites a. enon! miedo Berean CoS ascend | ing @ steep, rough road, ‘motto “Clear the | ‘Track, ‘were ths words “Guid Heile.”” No. 23 Court street, exhibited the ‘ol- ALOE IOLIIEDE LE REEOIE DIE POPEIELEDETEI DOE HE ti the Atiantic Calo never vibrate discords be- Tween the American Kagie aud the British Lion. Qernerereeenenene se nenrenne WO TOO POET TE LEET OE THE ILLUMINATION IN WILLIAMSBURG. On Wednesday afternoon the Committee of the Common Council on the celebration of the laying of the Atlantic cable, Arnounced thet the grand illumination of the city in honor of the iayizg of the Atlantic cable would take place in the evening. Preparations were at once made for a public demonstration, and materiats furnished to the Station houses and Engine houses for a grand illumiustion and fring of gura, As soon as the announcement was pub- Nely made and the factof the arrival of the Niagara made known, almest ail ihe public house proprietors msoe pre- Pparation for an illumtuation. About seven o'clock P. M., the Duncan Light Artillery, Captain Taft, fred a anlute of 100 guns from Wheat €ill, en Bedford avenue; this was the sigaal for the i/lumina tion, A number of the occupants of private dwel- lings complied with the request of the com mite beving charge of the affair, and lighted up their dwellings. The eclebration was not so geue- val as it would bave been had more timely police been given the | very way satisfactory. ‘The Committee of the Common Council mado arrange. ments fer a display of fireworks, to be let off from the old Oity Hall, at the corer of Fourth and Soush Second | Atrcets. Aiko, forthe illumination of the Gty Hall of ‘Willismsburg, the station houses and euguie bourses, | This matter was placed in the charge of Aliera.sa Manion | one of the committos, who employed Mr. J. W. Hafield to furnish the fireworks, and Turl’s osad to supply the | music, All the arrangements were woll dong, and all | pasted off ratisfactor!!y. jo, bat such as it was i} was io ‘The display atthe old City Hall consisted merely of rockets aud Roman candies, withatew outside pieces contributed by the boye. Tho priacipal and on ¥ “piooe’ | of the cocasion was a fine piece of pyrotechaic ; art, manutac'ured by Mr. Hacflehi on very short notice, representing two ships—the Niagara and | Agamemnon las icy cable, between them were the names of ‘Franklin, Morae avd Field.” Toe reprosen- | tation was very fine, and lowl'y sppiauded by the multi- | tude eesembied. ‘There were no: las than four thousand persons assem- | died to witness the display of fireworks at iis polwt. Oa streets, Geand, South Scventh, First, aud | other tireeta wore, denstow rratlans made by _ store | keepers upitheir windows aad assisting in tbe | prepa ‘ifuntivation The station hocse of ihe Evite pre cinct was well ilum'nated, and flags displayed from the top of the building. Tne Seventernto ward station house was also lJumipated,as was sleo (be botel of Mr ry 4 | on Greeppoint avenue, a8 well as other buildings on the | Point. Bonfires were kindied and kept vurving in most Tarts of the city during t Hre evenity | | ‘The police ci the Sixth Oot made an exiraordiaary | demonstration. Tne bell tower of the Sixteenth ward | wes brilliantly ivuminate?: the station homee also filami- and decorated with Lransparezcies, exbibiting the of Captain Hadscn, and the words *‘Atlantic Tele. on each side of the entrance. A bra: 4.mmed in front of the douse, and playod st intervals. Several pieces of tirewerks were alto tet of during the evening Most of the ciliv os of the stiwemth audadjacent | wards built bonfires avd displayed ‘lags from their dwel ings and etores. The display a! we station house ave the music Was wt the private expense Of the police of the Siath precinct. Nearly every ergme Bouse tn the Exstern district was Diumipated, sod made = fine appear. ance. In South Seventh street many private dwellings were iUamimated. The office of the Hrooklyn Daily Times was Drilliauty Wowinated; as was a): Williamsdarg City Bank building, ave Far ine nd Citizens’ ik. Wash! Bail wes atso iiuminaied, acd transparen- cies of Washington exbidited | The whole fair pa -cd off without accident, end io the raceh catiefac\ory manner | the principal | COMPLIMENTARY DINNER '(O CAPT. HUD- | SON AND OFFICERS OF THE NIAGARA IN JERSEY CUPY, Ata meeting of the Jersey City Common Council, held on Wednesday evenirg, Alderman Angustas Hardenbargh offered the following resoluuor — Resolved, That s committee of ore from ech ward be | appointed by the President to take in charge the matter | of Sa ee dinner to Cap’. Budeon and the offi- | cers of Uni States steamship Niagara; that upon | the acceptance of ivitation, te City Clerk be required to nots) the members of the Board of such aco . end that the City Clerk be required to act as clerk of the Alderman Hanpexacecn mate somo remarks relative | | to tbe propriety of celebratig this groat event tna fitting | "abe Primpesr ‘sppeimiod “Aldermen, Hardenbengh, men . ' Decker, Hawkins and fiden, sat committee. » the Presideut of the Hoard, Jonathan \. Thursion, wa: added to the commistee. NEW YORK TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY. In purruance of public notification, a meeting of the members of the above pamcd association wa. held in the roots of the Printers’ Free Library, ia Chatham street, | at 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening, to take into considera- | tion the most advisable means of colebrating the triam- phant laying of the Ocean Telegraphic cable. Mr. Cras, McDavere, Prosident, called the meeting to | order. | Mr. 7. ©. Fpvrasmn, Sesretary, read the cail of the | meeting, after which | Acommittee of Movere. Foulkner, Van Horse and Par- | sone was appointed to draft resolutions conveying the renge of (he meeting While the above comm/itiee mere absent preparing the resolutions Mr. Jons L Camron said be thong >t it right that there sbou!d be a committee appoin'ed to walt on the New York Typographical Union avd oiber rccietier copnected with the art of printing, to take port with thesociety ta the pro- pored demonstration. The profession was #0 rntimate- I; mbected with the mageetic teiegraph thet ft was ta. | Cox beet cu them to take the mort active interest ip the Fe oi"Lg COBsequemt upon the recer event. Upon the motion of the seme gentiemsn, a committee of Mevers. Campion, Faber ave Craw, ea: ap voted for tow purpere, and they were so ) levite tre members of tae typographical boty jo Yors and Drock.ye Tho committee appointed +>! »" # having re tarbed, preseptec the folie Wi oF the twee 0 yee bu these events the cons imauoa of a plan conceived Treptin (he piioter and philosophr { Sey to the brilhant pucceasion of 4 whieh now M1 the world w: wifeeti ed, That tbe New Tork Typogespbisel Rocio! senied, That the New York Trographis a common with tueir fellow clirens, rec grits ‘with pride comp ltien of thie great eater priee the Old wt the Hew Worlda b; magnetic tole: congratulate the cobje mind who have persever many | eure to the accomplishment of (his, (he grostes! wiumph ever achieved by bumeap skill. Pea ved, That ‘ticipate in the fortheom de ordially invita the co operate with them ““iesolved, That @ committee be appyinted to confer with the Common Counell commiviee relative to the lime amd manner of holding the proposed celebration, The resolutions were adojsed. A commitice of Mesars. MoDevitt, hravk!io aod Van Hlorwe war to confer with the committes of the Common Councli relative to the time of their demon- +tration. Morera. Campion, Oraight, Fisher, Craw, haalkner, Par- scene, Daly, McDevitt, and Sutlife were appointed a com. mittee to draw up of the celebration Some ¢iso ation place on the necese!'y of m =n contemplated. bat as present @ sufficient nomber of members (according to the constitution) to move in this maiter, it wan resolved to advertise the next mecting in the morning papers. Fier Brooks was introd:iced and otered a fow remarke on the great advantages which mnat accrue to printing by the acer nt of the iset creat wonder of the wi come routine business was cispored of, and the meeting , atjourred. THE CELEBRATION IN NEW HAVEN, New Haven, Anguat 18, 1868, The People Wake! vp— Booming of Cannon— Fireworks an’ /\luminations— Mottees ag! Iransparenctes, de. Never before bas this city wituessed such an enthusi- netic ecene ae it last night presented ; both city and coun- twy ecem as ii by magic started from dreams of oblivion at the azpouscement that the voice of |ightoing Morse is reecund'ng ‘rom shee to ehove in felfiment of prophecy lore forotold. The most moredslour of our citizens no ‘otger doubt, but join the universal burrs, oxeted by the achievements of American genio, # th Loart and soul. An appropriation by the city of $600 was placed tn the | bande of a committee, who, by Wher! ad¢itions trom | thelr own pockew, purchased « magniticest Gisplay of | Greworke for the evening, also amronuition for 136 gums, three #'gral gous to prepare for the reception of the | Queon’s moseago, a national seteto of thirty-two guna | em maser and paraded we th when the Queea’s message with the reply of the Presi- dent bad bees tranemitted, end ove hundred guns at eun- dows, accompanied with the ringing of chureh, factory r2g citer bells, steam whistles and steam music (viz, @ Pt) The received about look co Mcncoy might he ontosralion did-no; take pace at tus Sty sVening; Bas bells were rung snd cannon fired a!) At six o’alock om Tuesday the different military and 6° com paraded, aad at eight o'clock the whole cit: iy one of the most spie :di° in this model city. Private dwell az* whole city were enon Laty cotmg her utmost to make the f befliaat dem 0 the New Yok Public buildings wera illaminated: and New Haven Railroad de dani ji coieaoe agents and atthe ‘wore lar) pearance, bein corger of the extreme nge Drummond which tumioated the whole of the lower part of . of G. & D, Uooke & Oo., W &C The Dickerman and Fdward Biackm:n were illuminate! with thousands of lights sud sroccies. Kast and West Rock, Beacon 4 Boights, and all hig» grounds about the city, were blazing with boafires ant reworks. Our business streets were splendidly illuminated, aod map, ee ewe Cd apap. 88 Of 6: among Ww! ‘wea one jew Given Cus ‘Caper, eight by elxtesn fect, with the pe rnnnenes TELEGRAPH UNITED STATES AND ENGLAND ON THE g4Mm ‘F:ELD,”” WITH BATTERIKS UAITED. NOE IOGIOLIO LEGO RELD BOLE NNIOET DRONE BOOT ‘The words “United States” and “Kogiard” were in the ratioval coicrs of each. Toe sane compavy bad ax arch cf gas spanoing the atreet, which ref'-cted much credit on the company and i's officers. Onthe sre of Geo Stecle wae a painting of the Americau azd English colors, with their ataife forming @ croes, over whicn was repreeen +d the two cations joining bauds, and under , he motto: — OSE N LOLI IOSL OD IOLIODIE RIDE BRODIE DG REDD DD: DOOD WHAT GO HAS JOLSED TOCHYGER, LAT NO MAN PUT ASUNDER, QOOOn aL OL OTL OLDONIE IO IDAL BPDEEDDI IE POSDIEDEIEEE DED ‘The printing cffice of JG. Benbam was beautitully de corated wiih colors of ciferent nations, and presented a a with the Atlantic in tae background, anc the shores of America acd Ergiacd iz front, witha female figure on each sbore, the flags of the two nations extended across the water--the American eagle guarding the cue, tHe British lion the otuer. The motic: ~ MOONE POOP IETEDIDEIIED PORTE DIIGO DEDEDE LE DODO BRITISH NEIGHBORHOOD -—AUMAN WROLSERIOOD—DIVINE FATHERHOOD OPETLROREDILEDEDELELEDDIDIELE EDIE DD DEDEDE EL PEPE ‘The bank building bat store of J. N. Collins & Oo. was much sdmired, presexting ea it did a most brilliant sight from the numberiese lights both without and within. ‘The Ulumination lasted about two hours, after which a Clsplay cf frowcrks on ~ equers was wituesced by thousands, which termipated with henrty cheers from the crowd for “our Field, with batteries united.” CABLE CELEBRATION AT YONKERS. On Tuesday eveving at Youkers there was a torob-ligtt procersion of firemen, military ard citizers generally. The Wiseman Cadets, compone:| of youths atiachod to one of our achools, paiticulariy distioguiened themesives by thelr fine epptarance, Buildings were iltuminated aud firewcrks disp'eyed. Hoo. W. W. Wooawortn presided a! @ meetir ¢ which was heid, aod appropriate ape: delivered from the batcony of tae Getty Bouse by Hoa. Judge Birceali, Mr. Rovert P. Getty and Dr, Skizcer, LADIES’ CABLE CELEBRATION AT GLEN | . COVE. ‘The ladies general'y take great intjorest in the cable, but we believe the following is one of the moat substantial Cemorstrations they have yet made. The celebration was got up by Mrs. W——, Mrs R—— and Mr. N—, of Glen Cove, at the Payiilion, and was acredit to themselves and the piace. They had tbe whole house splendidly illu minsted, the bells rung, gongs sounded, guas firedybon fires lit, plenty of muric anda pyretechnic displ al the ladics tn fe house then formed in procession and marcbed out on the green, where they gave three cheers for the cable, three for ihe Presideat, three for the oeep, three for Cyrus W. Field, and suree for Captain \dgon. The whole sfair ended ai twelve o'clock with Seplendid collation. at which toasts end epecches were gives. The celebration, as « whole, wa3 oxceesingly well arranged and carried cut. THE ATLANTIC CABLE DEMONSTRATIONS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. Bixcuamton, N.Y , August 18, 1558. Last night one hundred guns were fized, all the church bells were rurg, the hotels, banks, stores, the telegraph cifice ard several dwellicgs were illumiusted. The eatire Fire Department bad a grand torchlight parade, with music. There wereaiso fireworksand bonires. Speeches were mace by the Hou. D.S Dickinson, Edward Tomp- kips acd others from the balcony of the Kixchange to an Immense crowd of peuple ia the street. Devostt, N. ¥ , Avgust 17, 1858. A great demonstration bas been made in Depostt, cele- bratrg the great event of the eucotastal Inj of the Avantic cable. There have been bonfires, iliuminations, oyster euppors, Ceonons fring, Wc , beyond description. Sr, Lovis, August 18, 1363. The rece; ef the Queen's and President's ago was bailed here with great sstisfaction and deligut. The , were read on Uaangé, and elicited most hearty — apd ¢ acclamations. Brief congratu‘atory re marks were msde by several gentlemen. Tne meeting was convened under the Clrectlor of the Presiden: of the Chamber of a and tne toilowing resolution Rescived. by the Coamber of Commerce, that St, Louis ‘will unite with the country ia the celebration of tuis great en'erprize. i3 g : i : i i Zz | Lapsure ycu deeply touched the heart america. Conn., August 19, 1858. Ratton cmmmensaderebrting the resem of the At cable last right. There was a grend iliuminatioa, up the celebration. It has Scolar Deen the greatest PITrsBURG, ‘19, 1858. wii egigenpecetnn osc afr th tt brilliant of the. ever got up in this city. find lic and many of the Ratings were iluminated. Over Tate ave in the win- dows of the St. Lt ‘Tha civic procession, wea pd a river tbere was an illuminated re- (eccatane Cr Be hp hed Deoming ot cansen sod Gray’ reek Oe aaiitiaal vers Pant yn 19, 1958, There ea oe duplay hore tw eyeing of trevores sin front of the Board of fade Rooms, in honor of the ocean po beg te pn pplay. Ocean,” *Valentia,” “Trinity.” here's 6 grand worwrlignt poole ate age ta botor of the 1 raph. Nearly the city in ia a blaze of light. le are rirgiog, cannons and the are en- THE CABLE AS AN ADVERTISING DODGE. In these days of extensive advertising, any subject of popular netoriety or excitement is sure to be eagorly 8e!ze6 upon as the basis of ingecicus advertisements, Thus, in the days of Jenzy Lind we had ‘‘Jeony Lind soup,” “Jenny Lind boots,” ‘Jenny Lind soft ebell clams,” and soferth, Now thatthe cable is all the rage, we have “cable charms,” “cable punch,’ “ Hudgon ale,” “Everett floating islands,’ and cable festivitise in the theatres, and doubtless before the popular excitement has easided, we shall have ‘Cyrus Field pie,” ‘Everett hats,’ and so 03 io the immortalization of everybody of note connected with the great event of the age. One house already aa- nounces the “Atlantic telegraph pudding,’ but whethor it is ecasoned with Atlantic salt or is made ia part of gutta Percha, the customers of the house wil! be best able to tell in a ebort time by the continuity. One inge- nious individual published the fact that the Queen’s message was ‘Who makes the best sewing machinest’’ end Presideut Bucbenan is represented as answering Ia- ccnically, ‘Sith.’ Before the great celebration we shall bo Coubt have “Niagara sandwiches’ and “Agamemnon friccaasee.”” THE QUEEN’S AND PRESIDENT'S MESSAGES. ‘From the Boston Traveller, August 18.} The operator at Trinity ', Mr. De Sauty, informs the bie, m general terms, the transmission of the ueeb’s message was Corcmented early on the morning of the 16th, ana not finished uatil five o’ on the morn- ing of the 17th, but it was stopped for soveral hours to al- lew of repairs, thus occupying about twenty hours. Tue mesaace Of the Queen is fourteen lines in length, and con- tains 103 worcs and 632 letters. If tw hours, there- fore, was cocupied in actual transmission, a To ception of eaca hour was twenty six letters. This is very fair fore first despatch. We remember when the Morso line was erected between this city and New York, it was scme tte after the line was completed before meraages ‘wero sent through with any sort of cerialnty and precision. The reply of the Presideat contains 131 words and 705 letters, inclading stops. Mr. De Sauty is of opinion that the Initer moesage might be sent across the Atlantic, Serta eames tably, wi "aD e ccrsiderably increased. | CAPT. HUDSON'S SPEECH IN BROOKLYN— A WORD FOR THE BRITISH NAVAL OFFICERS OF THE CABLE FLEET. TO TUS EDITOR OF THE HERALD. happened accidentally to be present last evening at the ovation given by the citizens of Brooklyn to the gal- Lunt Captain of the United States frigate Niagara, I listen. ed with ce ight to elcquent speeches, in which those in. terceted in the greateat enterprise of the present century were lacded for ihe part they acted in; effecting the glorious contumiation of am event which will ever staud Cot @ bright spot La the history of civilization. I muss say | was surprised exd disappointed to hear nothing raid of the officers of the British yi who bore so c’Lepfouous@ part in submerging the Atlantic cadie. 1 |, however, agreeably surpriees to see Capt Hudson to reply to one of macy heartfelt congratalations ch were citered bim, and with feeling aad e: ‘a which, I a8 sn Eoglishnan, can never forgot, give asa SenUEeL bm Ibe citicers of the British Navy, who bave so woe, co- opgersied wita me inmy jabors To them is due a large share of the praiees ard honors showered u fo the Ciicers of the Agamemnon, iteel most deeply indebted for their cheerful and uatr- jog aseistence in laying the ceblo. No feeling of jealousy olrturbed for a memegt that harmony so nocersary to success, Ga the Copivary, each eeemed to exert bis indivi ual evergies to ingure the euccers of the great enterprise, and no uppleasant cireumetance occurred during he joint ferformatoe of cur dot os. I shail ever cherish with pride ‘and pleasure the r<co"lection of the kinducss aud courtesies shown me while ce board.”’ Socb testimonials, coming at this time, from such a man, ofan Eaglishmaa in me. Jorous and Gorzoa THE WORKINGMEN AND THE TELEGRAPH. TO THE SDITOR OF THE HERALD. As Coubt is exprassed that all the men in tho proces- sion of Iaet Tuesday are actually at work on the Central Park, Tcan assure you that such (s the case, and that ths ttatemcnt of the whole number gives below is as correct as pessible, havivg been obtained in great part from the foremen, who called each the rell of his company before starting and after returnicg. It may interest the public to know that not the slightest ent occurred ia the loog lino from the time of There ts to be a | Heawing tho Park until It reached tho Cily Hall, or between ational apd royal ‘sare in honor of the | the City Hall and their arrival again ai ibe Park, where successful working of tbe Ocean Telegraph. the Js ent divisions fmamediately separated, each to its muatering | Paovnace,R 1, August 1%, 1858, | of one husdrea guts was fired here at noon, to cay, in honor of the Atianiis cabic. The bells wera | Tung, snd flags displayed from the public flag stafls | acrovs the streets. la ihe evecing thoro were fre- works, bonfires and illumipatious, and a parade of the Ligbt infantry, Conntne 18, 1858. Aralute was Grod here last ovenirg’ in hosor of the A i the public buildings and a goodly ui ies were ‘llumiuated, bondres were Jomoson, Or, Graves and vey, Coen., August 18, 18¢8. ravion here on account of the success Of the Avactic Telegraps last aigiit, comprising voreb light wm dy the dremen apd citizens ringing of bella ar rive cf ckawen. Rives of mv enlivened the oceation by playihr petirn American Telegraph «Nice anc) pub brilliantly Ulumisstes. Reports of the wite s; day contiove to reach © At Fuchburg there were and torch light proe . the © There wae & gran’ cei fowmne, “7, August 18, 1858, addeo yeater bell ringing, speeches spires. camped the Qaeen'* message to be gthe cuivere. - The ex the sc Preside Minced (2 oF tte parallel yeetercay aw for mn immediate expression Of reso'e utes’ time the iar, fk Nume with marked tue 4 by wumeraus bands excitemctt couinied & entire population mace prererat!one to dwellings. To night the Osborne fon 1,800 lights. Tbe telegraph off 27 a0 al! the Dotels and Dalis aro )\\um cateu Dereorr, August 18, 1858. y last evening, in bonor of the groat event, anything ever witnerse? in Detroit, The to commenced by ibe firing of one hundred | gure at supeet; fire belle rung forth roorry poale, rockets Were set off, bondires lit up in the crowces streets, which | wore gaily with streamers and ap traneparetcies. Tho public buildings and privale ings were beantifally illuminated. Av imposteg tore’ procession of citivers and Grewoen, beaded by the or of the oity ard officers, marched through the pri so streets to the Campus Mertiar, where aidreames were de- Hivered and expressive resolutions passed. The scene throughout was one of rojcicing and vobsunded entha- sisem, imian’e their brilliant wrth ie erode aud The di hate le PrrrsnunG, Pa, August 18,1868. | ‘The telegraph celebration bere to morrow will be a bril- | Hoot affair, At four o'clock P.M. all basiness will be snapended, when all the bolls iu the city wil) be rang and ry ‘of one hundred guns fired. Jn tho evening thore | will be a torsh ight prooresion by the various civic socie Hes and ag pa Hiumiaation Lf Pavtte and. private | 0 rivers there wil! bean iiluminated regatta ‘all the bout clubs. Ouwerew ary, Al 18,1868. | 04 clty is brilliantly |)/uminated vo migoe ta honor of Telecraph Me coreen et every street bar- , donml r the pur; ty The bells of this city, Ootiapton’ oat | Newport are ringing! and one buvdred ;'ms being fired. | ‘The excitement is very great, Bioor Latasn, PR. 1, August 19, 1868, The yacht Leapnie, pow running as « packet between | ane House, New Londow, and Block Ialand, took over the news of the fuccos® of the Atiantic cable oo | Tuesday, when everything that could make a nome wee | | called into requ'sition in the evening the island boa's, to the number of one hundred and thirty two, wore ar- crescent, following the outline of the ay produc ng ‘& most beautiful clfect The hotels sao ty ta on AunANY, Aug. 19, 1968. follow! or 's reply bo the twlegraph rd from the Ma vor of Row fate 2 . Davie, B. TimMaNn— Our Albany will joyfuliy r to her mister cities. ectebration cn the 1a of bopremiber shall be, so far as bot mene triumph tbat tho seggeetions crowinet to his Honor the Mayor, be adopted, and th if September next be the day upon which (he gonaral fostiyitice take plucg, Oa motion, resolved the commanloation of ground. Alter diem. sal the men of ths two works came toge- ther, and ten barrels of lagar beer, twenty barrels of creckers, snd tem cheeses were procured, to which all bards bac {ree acetss. A large quantity of froworke aud Ubrre barre’s of tar for boudrea were atterwards cptained ard set cil, ard Residipsee etn J the included many women and obildr deuh ooeurred, from which it may by was lors robriety at the City Hall + fect, the whole thing hott to supe boty, ‘a highest satie- faction, end the Reservoir acd Parkmen it sbail be the last time they have a goor time wgether, otly that neat time the ladics shall have a biggor share in it. The suddenness with whieh ts affair was con- ceived of, amd the rapidity with which transpired, at Melently account for the email degree to which they participated in tt. in tue fiest divwion there wore 100 gardeners, 1,120 laborers (EO men Deing left ia the Park for operations which could not be interrupted without loss, and to pretect the tools which were rovemsarity left on the grevnd), 28 assistant foremen, 20 foremen, 217 carts 38 doubt cks, stone bante sud ploughs, 6 stone teams, ru ter ‘boy, 10 firemmea, 25 mecianion, 6 rod chain men, 9 engineers, 20’ price geuersi foremen, acd ¢ men from carts 1 can tell you tuere were rome wmart f Toanvot give the nomber of mechar ic: uem A MEM of t' 9 Committee of Arrangements. MATRIMONIAL UNION OF THE UNITED STATES AND i1LAND PROPOSED. 10 THK BOLTOR OF THE SEY YORK HeRALD, Macow, Ga. , Aagust 16, 1958. Ipalend ard America are cow upited by acablo capa’ of Dearing « weight of 62 cot, Wore tho two on ftone fo pull agsinet cack other ibis would be sever cd without « wt clog the two grest vations of ibe earth, sper me Inpguago, and baying #0 intercets in common, it Becomes them to pull to d thus wultiply the capacity of the cable (by ioleréat) to bind them togetder by untold strength. Now, {o unite them more clorely together, aud as a yory appro. priate meoner in which to celebrate the great event of the daz, I would suggest we following: — Queen Victoria’s eldest son, the Prince of Wales, If no} aircady, will soon be wanting a wife, and that the United States oifer one of hor fair daughters for his bride, the lady that may be selected to be adopted by Uaclo Sam, cach of the Staten to give « bridal 1 nultabie for the corneion, Unclo Sam make up deficiencies in fortane, fora dowry for the position that she would oompy. We can supply bim with as splendid an affair as be could got vpen the top of this globe, and the fact of her being Uacie | Sam's Caoghter i# as high @ rank as any European Power could bomst. BURSTING OF A GUN ADDS TO THE RAL JOY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NeW YORK HRRALD. Menwinevitix, August 18,1868, ‘The news that the Queen's message, with the President's reaponte, bad beon pared over the cable wae received by the inhabitants of Merwinevilie with demonstrations wited to the occasion. At noon bells were rung, lings displayed, guna fired in honor of this the greatest victory acience has over won. While Oring tho salute a cannon which luckily in- GENK | jured no one, but rather served to diversify the exercives of the day. The returns of the Registrar (ieneral of Scotland show that the counties in his list in which the pro- portion of illegitimate births is oom are not those which are rapidly advancing gw or which contain the largest cities ith their over- crowded inhabitants, but are rather those which are more purely agricultural. Thus, in Scotland, the counties of Renfrew and Lanark, with their teeming population, oan oe 6.1 and 6.7 per cent t .7 per cent; ie pro: Per cent heptmate Vicths ieee to 111 pet cert in to 116 cont in Roxburgh, to 12.5 per Selkirk tol per cent in Kincardine to 14 in petal in Kirkcudbright, to 15.7 per cent io Dom- fon, to 16.2 pec centtin Aberdeen, to 17.1 per cont in Banff, and to the enormous proportign of 17.5 per cent of the births in Nairn. Anocthir Manifesto from Ger:tt Smith, ABOLITIONIGTS AND PROHIBITIONISTS OF THE i faces ‘ what are you doing to induce theia to do it? Nothing at all. On the contrary, you are sirrpgly ioiiuencing thom ° » Vor however higuly tevored with rum or deeply darkened with slavory those nomio- ions ray be, it will very reasonably be expoctsd toat | by men who consent to take your on attitude. The men of this de- attiince bave hithorto been dravn ate such nominations, aud why should ved If the Republican acd Temperance Conventions shall in decd ‘& wan for Governor who willfully aud — represent your profersed principles, no thenks will be duo to you, who give yourselves up to the tempo- rizing policy Tocmplain of. All the credit of such a oii- nation will belongto thoze who by their independent, feariess, and seasofable action compelled the conven: tions to make it. It ts, nevertheless, with a hopeful and courageous heart that I this day enter upon my great labor of carrying into every pari cf our widely extenved State those great traths whica this ration mustsperdsly adopt, or be Loft to perish. ‘The inatcquate support of my vomlustion at home casts ‘the onl: shade w upon the constantly brightenicg pros- its euccers. “Ail around mo I hear the unwise 'y g’ad to vote for Gerrit 3: but! must watt to see what tho Republican Tom o- tance Conventions cc.” Flow sad that by this settiny up of @ convention above cur carse—of iB above our principles—-tbis charce, which bas now come to us, may ey be lost—this preciovs chance for makiug en ef fective ag well as earnest demonstration szainat the mighty power cf rum and siavery. Tcould wish that you m‘ght be informed through the press of the character and spirit of the meeticgs 1 am to @ttend. But the prees is against me—and no very part of it will misrepresent tho meetings. I accepied my nomiration, knowtrg that not ove dal'y nor ons weol!y newspaper in the whole State haa come out for the moa sure. So great was ty faith in tho power of the ue and the truth to overocwe even thetypes Never before was there opened to me to favorabie an opporterity for bringing the trai into hopeful contact with numberlors mincs. My first meeting is to morrow, and ir Oswego. Pheula the weather be pleasant | ehal! bave a thoussn? bearers. The vewspapers will quite likely reduce tas number toahuodred [ mean suck newspapers as havo sought to create the belief that in the convention which pominated me, and in which there wore thirty persons from our own county and s!s9 persona from sixteoa or ae venteen other counties, there were only seven in favor of “eb proachii into b y fall ¢ aD; ing canvess 2 uncommon’ y of bold falkeboods is already manifest. 1 see it is already conied—-ycs, and even in the recent State fomperaace Couvention—that I am re on temperacte. A poor return this for my more than IY years of told and sacrifice in that cause. 1 see, too, that I muzt aga'n en. courter the old falsehood, that’ T did not voie on the Ne braeka Dill. This, too, i¢ anothor ungrateful retury. {n. asmoch as I mede by far the meat elaborate apeoch agetnst the bUl, and was the only member who a | iton the ground thet slavery is @ piracy and an ontlaw, T Cab oy deserve m very dulerent reward. That this wicked faleebood should have obtained eo widely is 194 strange. I bad peiiner party por press; aod tuey who had both were able to c've wba! comelexion thoy pleusod to my esional hfe. 1 bave often thought that the Sudestrious effyrts to per suade the peop'e that [ have been uttrus to freedom fo Kaveas, presentone cf ihe mt remarkabie tnaterces of the success of @ lie against the truth. Havieg dowe waat Loould for her in Congrees, | came home to do much moe for ber. ure of men avd money to keep slavery cut of that Territory has been limited only by my »billty. ‘The tree history of Kaneasis yct to be wiitten. Toe impreesion that ebe bas beea ved from the grasp of slavery by the skill of ry, fea and by speeches fn ‘Congres if as false as it is @ommon. She ‘baee pre- served from it by ber own brave spirits and strong arins. To ro man living is there go much praise due for boaing ‘back the tide of border rufflaniam and slavery as to m: old and ¢ear friend John Brown, cf Ozowa’omie, thou, he bas bad at co time ander his coummand more than ons bundred end fifty fighting men, yet by bis ausurpaesed ekill apd courage, be bas accomp!. wonder? for the cause of freedom. Swab as havo the armed foros which Laye raved Kanens, tneir maintenance bas nover- thelera taxed some persobd heavily, Dy eye, at this mo- ment, is cu oe merahant in Boron who has Contribate! several thousand d>l'ars to this object. What, comprred = bes gasecus oratory in or cut of Crgress done or Kapans’ Let it not be thought that mere words have koptslavery out of Kaness; or that were words wil suffice vo reeist its agurcesions eleewhere. Toese aggressions can be sur cena fully resisted only by such mep as have consecrated to the mighty work bead and heart and arm avd parse. The dormegogues who are busy in slander ing them cannot help 1B this work. aghoel ni your deep diepleseurs withthe reaiguahon of ‘me your my seat in Congress. | know that you worked hard for mv eltction. J was grateful to you. [kaw too that ip turn I worked bard fer oo and that you were bound to be grateful to me. laborious and faitufal ruler is as much entitled to gratituce from his cousiiiuentsas they are entitled to tfrem him. What member of Congrose over hoc ea gen I — ‘Woas one ever mac many speec! op 80 greata variety of subjects ins Bing He eceaion ? But you declared that I was bound to foain in Oengrees aa eng ‘By constituents wisbed mo to remain there. Io this] thougns you unreasonable Re member that you put me in momination my will, Thad entertained no more thoucht of golrg to Congress: than to the moon, | went there leaving m: private affairs ursettied, and ;lava undinished, which, !p at least my Own view, were plana of ore’u Deesto my follow wen. Tke Congrese of which | was = member was in session eleven toonths. Verbaps uo member ‘Was more con: in bie seat for the first eight mootls J ibew resigned loft wy constituents wijhout patting them to the paips aod expense of mspecial election to sup- ply my place for the remaining three montha, fney did Supply it with aman Of talents and an esraest friond of the slave. Gurety in the light of these facts fought not to be cepscred for my resignation, Pardon this much speaking o' myself. But there seemed to be a necessity fer it. Tmust stop. My falter, but { sball e ew be waiting and bi ndent aad uufeare: orees are at the door. You may #till Seut. You may ssill trast in party ere, bat Teall still trust in irach, T may be feated in the election, though I do not meen to be. however, if | eba'l, the honor of having worked avoid the defeat will ba mine; whi'tt wi! the disgrace of tho defeat will fail ou those who would bay it bad they been trua to their profersed princi I leave you to your retiections, whilat 1 with slavery and ru ‘ wacb'nery. Pareenono, August ‘The Grain Trade of Chleago From the Chicago Times, Augase 17 | Turing the inet fortnight there has beon receivet @ Chicego 6,141 bbls flour, 15,698 bashels wheat, 41 bushels corn and 25 809 bushels oats, making’ 60: le of gi a} The total receipts of the season are cow uedols corm end 1,701 ,98) ata, making @ er thirteen millions of busbeis of grain, uamely , 13, p28 bushels. ‘The recei;ta at this timo | four, 2,200,0CO bushels wi 6€4,0C0 bushels onte, mat iog of grain, aud showing an iucrea year of 4 902,628 barhels, ‘The enipmento of the last forintuht have beon 3,933 bb's flour, 18) 426 bushela wheat ana 461,004 bushels o making 664,999 bushels of grain The 'total saipmoate of ihe season thus far are 222,061 bbie. fleur, 6,120,006 bushels wheat aud 4,117,017 Dushole corm, mak'ng, with the 1,192,099 buabels of oate aleo abipped this year, over twelve millions of boehels of grain—tiamely, 12,041,848 els. ‘The shipments at thie time last year were 85 000 bb's. flour, 2,020,600 boshels wheat, 4,500,000 bushels cora and 170,000 beehels oats, tnaking 7,116,060 busvels of grain, acd eb an increase in the shipments of this ver cf 6,426,898 bushels ‘The wheat market les beom quite active daring bave advanced from Ti cents to #7 cents tn store, for new receipts of 82 centa in store (or old receipts at ten and eleven o'clock yesterday morning two rerpeotabie drer ned men, of enteo! a ‘ance, visiied the United ‘mint, at Jualper and Ubestoat atroets. by the lesion of the superintendent. An attendant 99. com penied them through several departments of tho jnad- tution, bet while in the “speci room,” or cabinet where there isa very large collection of old and new valoadio OO coins, ne was in company. After passing about w minutes at the Mint, they took their leave, and re 7 their thanks to the officers for the kin inom atl yrd- #2 the stolen pro- saree cet i te i i uh 2 3 3 #34 ouirer, August 19, pneRY AT THe Usirmp StarEs Mint.—Hetween | 1 a | Our Georgia Correspondence. Arxanta, Anguat 5, 1858. General Walker's Visit—A Large Concourse of Citizens and Strangers—Firing of Cannon— Speeches and Hurrahs— Fireworks, §¢. On the evening of the 3d instant, in pursuance of a secret move that had been made all through this country by Walker's emissaries, one of the largest assemblies that ever congregated in Atlanta ovi- lected at the general passenger depot, anxiously awaiting the arrival of General William Walker and suite. For several days large preparations were be- ing made—cattle, swine, sheep and goats were stretched upon the barbecuing rack, as a feast offer- ing to the chivalrous Walker and his counterparta— Henningsen, Slatter, Eno and Lauderdale. Waltero Spring, some 300 yards distant, was the doomed spot whereat poor bleeding Nicaragua was at last, by much gas, fated to humble herself at the feot of the little grayeyed monster. At half-past one o'clock the brazen mouthed demon-like iron horse came roaring like a tornado down the Western and Atlantic Railroad, freighted with hundreds of indi. viduals, and "7 air, “iad or kre agg, Bera great Atlanta Riflemen, commanded by the chi- valric Captain J. W. Dancan, ebeyed orders, “Shoul- der arms—forward, march,” and passed into the depot and halted for General Walker and suite to appear. i Hon. Painter P. Smith, a) ted by his Hovor Mayor Glenn to receive tie distingwiahod foreigners, tnade one of those enthusiastic, soul- stirring eflorts, which has so greatly distinguished him. Hoe Na Ray raphiealig aid be career in Nicaragua; and 80 gra) paint the misfortunes of the General and the interferences of the ment which caused Walker's capitula- tion and compelled him to return to America, that loud curses of Buchauan’s administration were heard all over the sassemblage. He welcomed him to the hearts and homes of brothers ands; (Enthusiastic applause.) your gtorious gone down witl (Shouts of “ Give it to ’am, Smith.”) hero of many a well fought field; yu" all in the glorious cause Soemanan liberty. inne no personal peril, with an de- gree of personal Great disadvantages, you seized it ragua, threw it to the battle breeze, and trust- ing in God, you forced your way in trium- phal march until victory seemed ready to crown your efforts, when this infamous government, with Malice aforethought, interfered. The gleam of your bright bayonets was seen to glitter in the moonlight; your tht swords, like Damascus blades, flas! ly, and your unawed batallions moved forward, like mystic ‘spirits, to the terrible onslaught. (‘Hurrah for Walker. Just at this point of Mr. Smith’s speech « gene. ral riot occurred on the outskirts of the crowd. The difficulty is said to have occurred from some remarks Mx, Williams and Dr. J. W. Lewis made re- lative to the administration—that it a ae in stopping Walker in his mad career, &c., &c. Where- upon Cowart gave the “d—d lie,” and Williams cracked Cowart’s head with a heavy Colt’s revolver. Weir then interfered, and Lewis used large howie knife upon Weir, stabbing him times. (Weir was alive this morning.) Pistols and knives were bi used, and amid the shrieks of women, the whistling of locomotives, the rattling of ¥ and the noise and confusion consequent uponsuch an occasion, Walker's reply was not audible. Walker and suite were conducted to two i | which had been obtained for their individual accom- modation: one was drawn by four white horses, the other by two. His Honor the Mayor, Hon. Robert Tvombs, and Hon. Painter P. Smith wore the con- comitants of Gen. Walker. The band preceded the PEG Walker, excarted by Rev. George Peevy, H Gen. Walker, esc ry Rev. Gi , Hon. Robert Toombs and P. P. Smith, entered the stand, followed by his suite and others. Walker being loud- ly cheered, arose with that dignity and foreiga. ic air peculiar to himself alone, and with his hand upon his heart, said:— , Vellow citizens of Atlanta, yea, of ‘ia, lan- guage, teeble language is totally uate to ex- press the of my soul apon this occa- sion. This popular demonstration of your high ap- preciation of my humble efforts in’ the cause of Riccraguan liberty is the brightest oasis in the desert of memory. | have come to you froma scene far different from this—from a scene where the heart was bowed in shame for the degradation of man- Vd ry far pred jared to do my duty glorious sui th, and dared perform the philanthropic maission of at: tempting to throw off galling yoke of tyranny from a ee and oppressed people. But I bid opposition defiance. I shall go forward, determined to do my duty, in defiance of the combined powers | of darkneas and the wickedone. (Cries of “Good,” ; and “We'll see you out.”) Gen. W. went into a minute detail of the geogra- phy and history of Nicaragua; how much could be grown to the acre; how much coffee, and tobacco; gaye us some geological information, and wound py establishing iron works, powder mills and different manufacturing establishments all over Nicaragua. On the whole his was a rye Aveta and clearly evinced a great deal of travel knowledge and some Study. All through his speech he was cheered. in fact he and suite were lionized to absolate weari- ness. Hxsixesen was called for and arose and stated that he had followed General Walker to the romantic. fields of Nicaragua; that he had hazarded his life . for the porpose of freeing a down troddea people, de Selon Hae #6. Lanteriele se Colonel Siatter spoke. All of whom st! up the monkeys, aud were enthusiastically applanded. sia Rev. GrorGr Pervy was loudly called for, He sayl:—Fellow citizens—Were 1 to consult the pride which is donbtless connected with the better feel- ings of my nature, perhaps | might offer a few ad- ditioval thoughts in connection with what has been uttered. Yet nevertheless have watched closely the career of the “ gray-eyed man of destiny,” and followed his fortunes with the thrilling interest, i Your that « ses 6 ~=romance. clouded, oy ~ In them! of misfortunes, snrrounded by difficulties, compassed hy evil machinations, betrayed by quondam friends, pursned by the bloodhound of opposition, his heart never fatled him—-his daring, his heroism never de- serted him. He fell among the brave Nicaraguans like a hero from heaven, iavested with supernataral prowess: sustained by an extraordinary courage, he raised himself to the Presidency of Nicaragua with- out of ition. (“Harrah for The President—wish he was President of the United States,” and “Go it brother Peevy.”) Rev. Mr. Peevy spoke an hour, often interrupted hy great applause. and many con- nected their destinies with the fate of Walker and re that evening. Col. Siatter dispoved of over one hundred thou- sand dollars of Nicaraguan bonds, so | am informed. It is sincerely hoped that the governmental officiala will be on the qui vive to apprehend these wild ad- venturers. They are to go feivetety to Charleston and em- bark; some are to leave Savannah and New Orleans. It is the most ingeniously planned movement ever — op. 1 would that time and space would allow details. Walker and his emissaries have silenced the press — veges — Lo papers are ao . night a splendid supper was furnished b; Thomar {anton at the Trout House: ‘after which there was dancing, and the sky was brilliant with rockets, &c. Atone o'clock the crowd dispersed, and thus ended the most outrageous meeting ever massebled on the soil of Georgia. Theatrical and Other Amusements. Ninto's Garnms,— Misses Coombs and Miller, and Mosars. Biake, hem, bee Pr Sotchell are again to por- form fa the comedy of ‘london Assurance’ this ove- ning Rownny —. a. ~yo in to re; the ebief eonages in the exciting dramas: b, * “Don Cwosar de Mazen,” for is benefit to night. "The pas tomime of the Golden Axe’ follows. a cryin cere as po ovening, wi is to enrages led the ‘Robbers of the (e)on."* | Mr. ¥ ys io ““Rmigrant '" a ten “he LN —The comedy entit! “Ohevalior auunert (Oapaaa rue ‘Watov) and vaudeville of ‘La Ville Terrible” are to be epacted by the French dramatic company at Motropotiten Hail to-night. Awmnican Muskus.—These who are desirous of hat bird’s eye view of many of the chief cities of the worl piotares of las correct soonery, &e., should go tle Toiodon 4 Theatre of Art. ee: “~ announce the famous Ay gy which Jim Crow ‘elobrated character “Gat tho lovely Rowe, ‘Tie Brvaxts’ atill saoceod in keeping a'l who visit their hail tn the happiest mood, from the commencement to the close of theif entertainment. Goand hoar their “'Mao Dit Darrell’ Darleaque. ee ‘The Mapleton at Dexter & Brother's. TO THR ROVTOR OF THR WRRALD, 1 wish to make the following correction in your notice Of the explosicn and burning of the knitting cotton mill of Messrs Dexter & Brother, at Pawtucket, R. 1, in thie morning's odition’—The building, instead of being on. Lirely destroyed, aa you stated, ia but eaightly damaged stock, Which the Morars Dexter wiil jmmediately repiace ‘with new machivery, and have thelr mili soon tn full o9*- mtion again, G. W RERO, New Yors, August 17, 1858,