The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1858, Page 1

ammneenienenens WHOLE NO. 8031 THE GRANO CABLE DEMONSTRATION, ‘The Firat of Beptember Festivities—Programme of Arrangements as far ss Known—Parades and Processions by Daylight and vorchlight—A General Suspension «f Pusiness—Splendid ‘Military Parade in Prospect—The Firemen and the Cable: Their Torchlight Proces- sion—What the Germans will do—The Services: Military, Civic and Reli- gious—Hints to the INuminators, ae., 0, do. ‘We proparwions for the 1st of September fextiviiter, te eommemorste the sucvesstu' laying of the Atlantic ‘Telegraph cable, sre progressing favarably a'l over the ‘eeumry, and the demonstravon promises to be one of the ‘moet splendid and unique ever witnese2d in this or any ether count:y. Nearly every city of note im the Uaion ‘will take part in the celebration, and as the exdie furore f® at tts full height in the Canadas, vo may expecta Ovreditable diepisy cf emtho-lacm «moog her /Majoats’s gabjects in that part of the world, as yot we bave not heard from Enzland, nor have ou washerities here any means of knowing whether our Pelegmatic neighbors across the ocean wil! respond té he mvitation to make the (cativilies lateruatioual; Dut it Se meredible that the English people can be quite so stolid ‘#8 not to manitest some delight at the success of a work ef sueh great importance to Eogiand asa commercial na- fom, and in the completion of which she hac borne s0 bonorable a part. We may, therefore, reasouabiy expect te hear to-day or to morrow, per Atlantic telegraph, that ‘the ist of Seprmber will be celebrated in Engiand with every mauifestation of popular delight and enthusmam— With salutes, bonfires, ilaminstions and pubiic meetings. But whatever the English people may do, we will have evr celobration af all events. Not only have oar muai- etpal bod'es moved i this matter, but a] our citizens have formed themscives into a committee of the wocle to see that the celebration is worthy of the great occasion that called it forth. We are im the coustant reseipt of commu. ications respovting the proper observance of the day from wublis spirited subscribers, aud the hints from some of them which we bave pabiished have aided the Common Gonnci] committees not a little ia the prezarations they are making. There sre several features in connection with this de- monstration that give tt peculiar sigaificance. It is the fares international holiday ever proposad, ajar. tram the Sabbath, and it will bean unusual spectacie to see Eng- Mabmen etd Americans meoting for onos ia a demonstra Noa int Ropor Of an event that does equal credit to their vespective nations. Ail fe) that = Row reason exists for the hope that 80 more wars wil! take place between the two nations, whose trnest in- terests can only be attained by perpetaal peasé, Atiothay peealiarity of this celebration is its exa'tation of @ purely ecientiis work. Heretofore holidays bave been kept to comme the birth of & prince, the overthrow of a dynasty, or the completion of @ sucoesefal war; but the vieiory to be commemorate! pext Wednesday wis one of wind over matter, and of scieace over nature, ia which a0 bieod was spilt or evil doue to apy of the children of wea. By reference to our tolegrayhic despatches given for Romo time past, ib will be seen the the erations ta other cities are going forward with commendanie spirit. ‘Even our slow neighbors in Philadephia havs woke up at jaet to the importance of the work, and will have some sort of a civic demonstration next Wednesday. Their KY, however, is somewhat abate! by the fact that the cable will aad immensely to the Importance of their al- reagy triumphant commercial rival—New York—and (hat consiieradon, we feer, will sit vneastty upon the atomeachs of the citizens of the city of Brotherly Love As yot whe preparatios ‘n this ci'y are pot in so for- ward astate as to enable us to aunounce with accuracy the full pr me of the exercises of the 4 is Fno#n, hows vor. to give an azsarance of a ) tor © y of We Metropolis of we Union. Businers tn si Woe courte of law and public offices will Wirely euay oved, all the Danks aleo wiil do ba: liste tae com pri revoms. { \be outhorities, cur citizens will very gever busweas for theday. Emp!oyors have ry reseere made upon them the pab- lle weber, svc bave given their workmen and cloras a hol.a)y, commemorate appropriately unis great scieatia. event. The day will be ushered in with nutional saln'es, which will be fred on the ee ee Meteo o is to contompledan ship owners to decorate their vessels in the evening with oolored lanterns. If this is very gonerall; dcae, aud we hope i will be, the harbor wilt eeseut 4 ied =) pn by the presence in our city of the atreal Field Battery, under the command of Oap'ain Stevenson. This erick corps, Which namogers some sixty men, will arrive in this city on a de 3 Tue be on regiment, Colonel Deryee. @tiven roldiery oF her Bri acu Majesty's domisions writ this city, and no doubt bot that their welcome will be most hearty. They will probably take their piace tn the ive of march With (ho National Guard The following ls the order ignued by Major Goneral Bendford:— BRADQUARTARS PINST DIVISION NEW YORK eTaTR MILITIA. Grwmnat. onpEns, XO. 10. New You, August 23, 1268, ‘This division wil! parade on Wednesday, ist ot Sayeed Siete fellow clttomes in the celebration of toes "mar, Sellows scble "the union of Kurope snd cr" Battery, wan the right of the AUaaule teiegr. hae held ph eek ah om o'clock P.M, pre steety, “arigadier General Hall will detail troop of hore for ee uty, to report to the Major Geneva: st bie Begdquar- Chweby ‘poral Yaren ett Deigedier Qrmeral Yates dirte! 9 national elute to be fred upon the landing of the goeste of ine cug from the Latte d otter e Nipgara mpon the Mattery. Brigadier Qeveral Bpicer #1! dirnct a nque’ of cavalry to report ite Division inagec or for guard duty st half past twelve 0 Brigadier Genet. Ewen wil ditect a company of infantry te be detailed fer spetdal eerort di wo ropers 0 ibe Devise Inepector, apoo clock P. M. areee of Titan W.RANUYORD, Mal wen, Com, K. C, Waruonn, Div, Tnepector. The military and civic procession will form at the Rat. tery st balf past one P. M.,and move thenes by Broad- way, Fifth and sixth avenues, to the Crystal Palace, THE CIVIC SOCTRTISS AND GENERAL PARADE. ractice that gentleman Poarantce thet the precession will Wwe precine number been pnnvencod, but warance of @ very creditabie The Curpers, in their Frey wil carry “approprinis june cane Oden societies which will parade, are pp te ty she bin Society ood the Social Remora Club. Several of there pu) ae participate im the exercises at the The Veterans of 1812, Colonel Raymond, have had a piace ammigned to them in the line of march. The mombers ef the Mercantile Assocation will participate in the parade will be announced to mor row. Among the attractive features this tarnout will present will be the representations of ihe various traces is will contain One establishment will represent the g'ass- staining process; another will have « printing press in operation, which will be throwing off odes pertinent to the cocasion. A portion of the cab.e, whica will be in tho Hine, w jl attract unl verRnl attention. will take part in the procession; also the Mozart Singing Boo.ety. it hes been propared tha’ the should 10, bub ne yet they have tsken no action. 1% scems tend proper that they should do something o> a0 occasion like that celsbraied on the lat prox , and no doubt something will be enmounsed by that time. Wo (oar Mat the 1000 indios im the procersion will hays to be dia- pensed with this time at lomet. We Have soon no intions tien from aay quarter that (he ladlew have taken any stepe tm ihe matter. Th ban bees ggonted that the members of the prese and ihe diaw@auc profession aloald Le represented ia the fire. Anxexed ia the firemen’s programme:-— GRAND ILLUMINATED PARADE OF THE NWW YORK FIRE DEPART ‘MENT, ON THE BVENING OF WKDNESDAY, SEPTBMBBR 1, 1868, AN COMMEMORATION OF THE BUCURSSFUL LAYING OF THK at. TELEGRAPH CABLE will meet and form at seven o’clock P. marching around equestrian statue of contin through Broadway to the Park, the Park to she eastern entrance, where the parade will be considered as dismissed, and officers will take their fre = to their respective locations as expeditious!y as In the event of sn alarm of fire occurring during the ceremonies by the Department, companies will reta'n their position ‘until the «ngineer of their respective divi- sions aball designate : uch companies as they may wish \o The iMamination of he line will not commence until it the statue of Washington, on the march down "Ghlef HARRY HOWARD, Grand Marshu, Assistant Engineers Jobn Ce aad and John Bsukb, ‘The !ine will form wareh in the following order:— ai a py ca sistem. gineer Decker, Marshal. The Veteran arnocntion of, Rxempt Firemen, Exem| e rf. Ex-Obief and Bx Assistant Tugs Board of Fire Officers and Trustees of New York Fire Department Fun!. Dedworh’s renowned Corset Band, of foriy pieces. eee he ae of Marion Eagme Com- No. 9, Friendabtp Book and Ladder Co No. 5. pany No. 1, SECOND DIVI3iON. Assietan: Egineer — by Cornwell, Marshal. hel Company No. 4. Magara Eng'ne . on Lexington En; ine Comoxay No. 7. ‘ity Hose Company No. 8. Columbia Hose Company No. 9. Paterson Band. Eo, Mutual Hoox and Ladder bree Hose Company No. 7. Water Witch Kugise Company No. 10. Liberty Hose Company No. 10. Ofeventysaret Regist Dra Carper venty-' ram New York Howe Company No. 5. Assistant Fagiaror Behn Kingsland, Marsh i i. vlan frebol. Robertaon’s Band.” Amoericur Eogine Company No. 6, Gulick Hoze Company No. 11. Fast River Engine Oumpany No 17. Jackson Hose Company No. 13. Exceteror Bove Company No. 14. Beolow's Isiand Band. Lafayette Eogine Company No. 19. , ‘Tompkins Bore Company No. 16, Union Engize Sompany No. 18. Phenix Hook ana Ladder Uomoany No. 3. Cimton Bose Company No. 17. FOURTH DIVI3i0N. Manbattan Engine Uompany No. 8, Fraskiw Hoee Compaay No. 18. American Hose Gompaay No. 19. Phenix Hose Company No, 22. Fagle Bos ine Company No. 13. Hamane Hose Oompaay No. 20. Ragie Look and Ladcer Compaay No. 4. ‘Waabington Bngive Company No. 20. Hudson iwe ‘Gompaay No. 2i. United States Engine Company No. 2: FIFTH DIVISION, Acptetant Engineer baron 1, West, Marshal. ‘Shelton’s 5 Oveanus oan ny A yg Perry ipacy, No. Natiral Hose Compaay, No. 24, Union Beok and Ladter Jackson Engine Oompaoy No, 34. Cataract Engire Jelfereon Fog! eae bendy gl Attistant Engincer James F. Wenmas, Marshal. Stewart's Bead. Glambia Pogive Company No. 14. Neptane Hove Oompaay No. 27. Metamora Hose Oompany No. 20. Lalayete Hook and Ladder Cosy No. 6. Guardian Hogioe Company No be. Kalckerbooker Fngine Company No, 12. Laure! ose Oommany No. 30, y No. Biack Joko Kugine Company No, 33, SEVENTH DIVISION, Aveictant Evpineer Kiward W. Jacobs, Marahal. Govertor’sGuard Band. Amity Hose Compaay No. 38. Warren Hose Company No. 33. Lafayette Hose Coropany No. 34. Howard Engive Company No, 34. 9 Band. vbw ue Cow pany No. 16. Colambus Esgine Company No. 35. re Band. Fmpre Baltic Hose Company No. 36. vappire Hook and Ladder Compaay No. 8. bquitadle Engine Company No. 06. Empire Hose Company No, 40. EIGHTH DIVISION, Asgittant Engineer, G. Joseph Ruch, Marshal. ‘Watiace’s Band. Southwark Eogine Oompany No. °8. Naiad Hone Company N>. 64. ‘Tradenmen’s Engine Company No. 37. Madieon Rose Company wv. Tady Wasbirgton | md Company No, 40. a Warbiogton Hook and | adder hay Sal 9. Metropo!itan Hose Company No. Macheften Regine Company No 43. Pioneer Hose Company No. 43. NINTH DIVISION, gincer John Brivo, and Franklic Engine Company No, 36, Washington Irving Rose yNo “ bf Howard Bvok and Ladder No ll. jerry . jor Company Firemen from the United States steam frigate Niaga: ‘The several Divisions will assemble as follows: = Frat biviston ou Fah ave right om Fortioth st. Second Division on Fifth avo., on ‘neventh at, Third Division on Fifth ave , oe tae eee Division on Fifth ave. , on Thirty: firnt at, Sixth /ivision on Fifth aeo., right om Seventh Division on Fifth ave., Righth Division on Firte Ninth Division on Fifth evo, right on Aixtrenth st, Tenth Division on Fifth ave. , right on Mhirteenth st. Pleventh Division on Fith ave., right on Tenth at. No boya will be allowed to carry torehes, fireworks, or take any part whatever in the parnde. The firemen of the various fire companing throughout ss New York arg horeoy ordered to fake thety spare hose trem their hose racks, and en teaderr, 0 be kept n the bonee on the night of the and thore who have no tenders wil! coll the and place » vesr the front doors, im order that the psc: eG oe rettizers may have free access vers of Ste (and mere psstenwrly ip ‘be city.) The joremen of comosnion the rtavon house of the located, for that night HARRY HOWARD Grand Marebal. Tha whole police force of the city will be on duty all day. Captain Dsyman an? four officers of the Gn andone Lieutenant and four officers of the Indus, willarrive ia tale $hy Ye morrow, and will put up at the Mote Forel. ave born ipvited, and will we preve: exer. cg abi yt ac iedgaagh des: mur: diner will take place on the 2dinet. at : Metropolitan Hote). Seats will be provided for 800 THE BXERCISRS AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE. At the conciusion of at Crystai Palace #ill commence. The nd the living e1-Presidents have the parade the exercises President and Cabinet being made by Mr, Field, RELIGIOUS SERVICES. ‘The V of Trinity church, in compliance with a wae public request, will have re! Borvises im church on the day of the celedration. The build- ing 1s to be splendidly decorated, and the Common Coun- cil have accepted an invitation to be prorent. soul 8. re was too muchof this on the Levys Ky the last illumination; but this time lot us have The ¢ uminations {ill no doubt be much more then were ime ; fest im the hocd of the Clty * Mp! Hall wiil not be eo fine in the condition of that building. pesrises All things considered, bowaver, thers is every reason for believing thst the demonotration of next Wedveaiay” ‘will be on a scale of unparalleled magnificence, PRELIMINARY SERVICE AT TRINITY CHURCH. AREANGIMENTS FOR WEDNESDAY WEXT—RULOGIUM ON THE CORVESFONDENT OF THB “HERALD” FROM THR PULFIT, RTC., BTC. ‘Trinity Charch in Broadway, was largely and fasbion- ably attended yesterday morning, aod at the usual time for the commencement of the liturgy, the spacious edifice was exocedingly well filled, though more aud more con- tinved to arrive during the services. The Rey. Dr. Rrederick Ogt!by was tbe caly officiating ‘ minister pres:nt. ‘The customary morning service having been gone through in the usually beutiful and impreestve style pe. culiar to old Trinity, The Rev Doctor stated that, for reasons already made kpown, it was the intention of the Vestry of Trinity to hold @ solemn service in that sacred edifice in com Mmemoration of the eying of the Atlantic telegraph cable, on Wednesday next. To prevent confusion he thought {t necesssry to state that the gates would rot ne opened untti half past pine o’cloe for the semisrion of any person into the church; an3, in order ‘that the city autuorities and their guests might be acsom- Medsted, % would be neceesary to have the middle aisle Jeft vacant. He (the reverend doctor) hoped the mem- bere of the vestry and the congregation would be content ‘with the a a and that would be willing to mit to any hittle and temporary inecnvonience wi cons dered the gress work they wore abont to cols- brate. He would also mention that those by the vestry of the parish a’ that time; but they were, nevertheloes, willing to join im the pndiic domonstration of gratitude to God on so solemn and Important an ora. sion. Cowser’s beautifal hymn was then sung:— G20 moves tn a mysterious way, Ete wonders to perform: He planig dis footateps on the nea, Ard rides upon the storm: Deep a unfathome>le mines, Of never tuling ek, He treasures up his bright designs, And works bus wonders still. The Rev. Dr. Oortny thea atcenced the pulpit, and preached « vory interesting and impressive sermon, in- Weduetory to the service to be held at Lay | Churea_ oa the first of September, The subject was, God glorified for tbe power He bas given to man. “ But whep the muliitudes saw it, thoy marveiled and glorified God which had given such power unto nen.” “It is ovr lot, my brethren,’’ said tho reverend gontle- man, “to live im an age when great power has boen given by poverty and varioe, hay Tages Tested in the carts, when a ot ones, m ovr day, woncrous powers aod unmeasured wealth have started forth, almort unbiddon, from thelr Didden retreats, Califoraia, Austraiia, Oregon, aod the islande of the sea, have uavexed their glittering stores, ‘and gold has no looger to be soughtror in the di caverns and gloomy mines of the sarth. The win lightning bas become the minister of man’s will, aud tho artillery of heaven bes been marshalled under human control as ao auxi‘iary bost. Ali these wonders, crowding upon vs, conspire to-imprene us with a large sonee of tho power given unto men. This, then, my brethern, though 8 glorious ove, 'e & dangerous age in which to live. Our’s is indeed a critical era in the history of man won God's earih. Surrounded by wonders, sccomplishing great — man is tempted to think only of the glory with which be himself is invested. This dazzling lignt bliin te his eyes, and he sees not the ehatows of deaih, and m! and woo which surround his Rye Amid t God fds given to him, D bis sub- which rules over all, The migh: acd power whi obtains shonid only serve to impress his hambled heart witb a higher apprebension of that Almighty Power which alone yn y hi ate ‘This great practival truth, rugge my tex, end fo appropriate at this time, 1 desire, my ren, with God's help, to impress upon your hearts. The case referred to in my text is far abead of any wondrous accomplishment ir our The peoples of eighteen contaries fal! beh'nd this, We may command whe canh togive up its richos—ead aasert Our rule over the roa, hiding the lightning to doour will, but our power reaches not acage of mortal need Nike mm ee, im setae, a: — Dida one inform. Ata word, nce turned tate , and & holpiors, hopeless, ries from his bed and walks forth in the renewed of manhood. At the command—" Arise, take up thy bed and go into thire house,” he arose departet to his ay Ne iu = »3 = i i z Hf | + 2 z i Z i £ Fi j i z = e 5 4 2 EB & 4 j 35 # tle E 3 a z i fT i : E E | freat Reing who is the i 8 i ; i fH § 5 ; ts ie E : z F3 g g 2 : 3 5 3 a u wings—there One who con restrain the fury of this destructive element— “who meketh bis ministers a flemt fire.” With al the achievemeuts of buman ski!}, man means whereby he can prolong for a moment bis ata upon earth, Nay, it soome just la ‘that the span of human life is growing narrower, and ‘hat the swift vehicles of which man is #% are only bringing bim with more rapid pace to the grave. Tho ‘Toort Coromen ure of thet wonderful agent, by woich our (houghta are now borne wiih the rpeet of light over the Isnd and through the sea, is to hear tbe mearages of death and sorrow; and with th ighining stroe hearts are riven, hopes battered, and joys Dlighied ia @ moment. All who have recetved such meseages caa realize the ead noes Of this truth Amid tho proudest moments of thi!L and Dia power men stands upon the earth a be’ ploss And dependent iy tp to evils from Mg be own segacity can show him no excape—/alling at length from the hele of hin pride and sinking from the dept of lie misery into the grave. Life, hoalth, etrengih, rea fon, wXhout which we cam scoompiah nothing, aro uot from Pimeeif, they are from God. All the ee of earth are at the disposal of and oomtrol of lard of Horts, who marabale them scoording to his own ql. Only by the permission of an overruling Providence doa man develope cach new resource—each frerh wonder from the crowd of naiure’s mysteries, Js comes forth MORNING EDITION—MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 1 858, THE NEW YORK HERALD. © the command of the greatl Arms. Pha stermat providers whieh guides the littie sparrow’s flixnt overloona noi ths operation of there great mitvevces wn” man ® Are ving forth to be the scrvan's 0° hia will, Tae simples: prim ciples, tne plaiwest practical traths, were hidden fr agos from the wre and prodent emong the moat sagaciony ae mm by what tbe world cae assidents, And thas, marvel & earn wonderrul developement of and might, onr faith tescbes us bo “al rity Power nnto men”? kash new of the wondrous sgenvcies which God baa pias dispora!, shou'd drww forth the heartfelt Von NOt unto WeDo Unto Us—Das unto hy gtory.”” Each new achievement of tao bumen developing the powers which man osm inake wil, shouid call forth from the very neart Laudamus—‘We praise thee, 0 God—we knewledge thee to be the Lord—Lord God of Sabarth.”” feeling, which my text #0 wei! expresses —carnest, eee ere ee! ven has led to ha ap- Poiwtment service on Wednesday next, to which eae Paar forered be, fa ® measure, mare . The Tal accomplishment in connection vith whieh thle vervice it aye iu i ; ge " 5 Hy 5 [ ge : 3 iti F z 4 i i Fe i lt 7 it Ee i i j ee id Hi i i fl isi if u i He afiat le H gz it cH 5B [ 8 z : i ; i ; i 258 E Fy : i success. In this I read the first and second lesson of God's }, teaching ae thet man can do nothiog of himself, I heard a voice from Haven, saying, “I alone ‘spread cat the btavens, and rule the raging of the sea” And, in answer to the prayers of the Obrivtian men who sailed in those noble ships, { heard Aim who slept iu the fishers’ bark on Galtlee Co bny J tothe winds and waves, “Peace, de still; and I felt how true was thet first an nouncement from the true hearted Obristian eatior waish £0 well atoribed all the glory toGod Ard {doabt notevery Cristian hears i this thritied with joy at that clori- Ous Beene, 80 lly deweribed by the correspon tont Of & city paper (the New Youk Geraun), which go fit'y crowned the succestfu! compiotion of thie great work. Around the end of that wouderfal cord which wirstehes in unbroken continuity two th-usand miles througn the deep are gathered the men who had toiled and warchot through weary days and nights—men worthy of the two great nations whom they represest As ‘Upon that sterile shore—worn avd weather beaten mon — they afford @ tableau fur the history of al! time. The commander who had #0 well guided tho nobie rbip ad- dretnes them. Was it to tell tuem bow nobly they had performed their duty? how deserving they wore of glory N ie syeaking tod to trus orks of the Lord aad bis won. dere inthe deop, They had boon brought into close cor tact with the great facta of nature and so near to Cod Before bim they bower in prayer and thankepiviog—t» Him they ascribed all the glory. They glorified God which had given such power upto men. For the same God, said the reverend gentiemon, tn conctusion, do we invite you, my brethren, to this house of God on Wednesday vert. peng pois wan Jord for his goodness and wonterfai dren of men. To pray that these wonderful : the len@,and through the » i i f : i + stE 8 F i 32 i Fy i The sermon was listened to with breathiess attention and atthe conclasion, the regular services of the day were brought toa close in ibe usual manner. TRE JEWISH FAITH AND THE ATLANTIC CABLE. REMARKS OF Da. RAPHAFL. During the ceremony of the ingugnration of tho Rey. Dr. Bondi, a pastor of the Anani-Chered congregot'on rester- day, tbe Rev. Dr. Raphael offered s few remarks touching the Atlantic cable. He said that while all tho Jewish ‘world was becoming wild with joy 'n reference to the laying of the great ocean telegraph fo its quiet bed, they had forgotten the greater telograph which the Jewish faith supplied —the communication between man and his Maker. Safely as the cable hed boon laid, the deporits of wand and |i:\¢ bells, aud the incrustation of matter could not be prevented, and the same might be raid of tho faith of Ia for during the long period of its descent, it might have bad some novelties introcuced Into ita external services. Buthe warned his hearers against this. What if some perton were to ‘that as « means of cienn- ing the Atlantic wire, and of ite of leaves 3, the outer part of the cable should be cai would pot the man who made such a ition be mot with the reply: “Oh, leave it ragh man, lost tp cut- ting the outer cord you injure toe inner.” Thor :t would de; end #0 wih ir faith. Ho warned them against troul ee FF law or enstom; and exhorted them to stand by their faith firmly, ae tt was a greater and more powerful telegraph than that laid down by maa. THE COMPLIMENTARY DINNER TO CAPTAIN HUDSON IN JERSEY CITY. Cap'ain Fudeon and the officers of the Niagara bs fig accepted the invitation of the Jersey City Common Uy ac!l to ® pubiie dinner on Friday next, active preparations im progress for the evant. The following are the chair men of the several committees :—Recoption, Alderman Hardeubergh , Invitation, Mayor Gregory and the Comraon Uompaay bave tendered the use of a spacious room in thelr new depot for the ocow pon, which will be Gited up at the expense of ihe com pany, They baye also tandered the use of cue of their to convey the guests from Brooklyn to Jussoy City. Tickets of admittance aro to be ineued to much cilvens as my desire to tp the demonatratiso 10 dovbt many wil avail ives of tae opportunity to be present. THE TELEGRAPH CELEBRATION IN BROOK LYN. Netwithstanding the fact that the authorities have de tertmtned to unite in the celebration to take piace ia New York on the frst of September, maay of the storekeepers, Proprietors of esloona and oncupants of private dwoilings aro making arrangements to itluminate on the evening of wat dey. A mumoer of ea with approvrate {ony iptions are being for the ocewino, sod |) is probabie that aa much of @ dispisy will de made on ocpesdny night an shere was oo oovasion of the inat celebration, Swiwwixse Maron ar Minwarxre..There was any quantity of fan at the swimming match yester: day, up at the dam. There mast have been some four hundred or five hundred spectators present, of all nations, sizes, ages, and both sexes. The day was fair, and the contestants felt fa high spirits. Lager flowed in anlimited qnantities, to sustain every branch of the mme. There were fifteen charopions entered he prizes and the applause of the day. They entirely strip) of their every day clothes, and wore mostly short drawers. The race was to he from a mile above the dam, down to the dara; and when they started off there was quite a sqaad of volanteers or frregilars, who began the race, but who dropped offin a short time to blow offand recruit. Ten of them came down almost to the geal, but just before reaching that they nearly all dropped off, it being certain that Mr. Bennett would win the race. He swam the mile in tweaty. seven minutes, He is a tall, withy fellow, and paddled off without the least exertion apparently, every stroke that he made sending him van almost a rod The German spectators en: joyed the sport immensely. The Americans also @ ed it as well as they covld, and what they could not enjoy they would make up in lager. ‘The rest of the afternoon wus consumed in various gymuastic and aquatic exer cises and sports in and out of the river, auch as mock fights, tournaments, eating supper on the wa- ter, &e. all cf which afforded fun unlimited to all who t the pains to go up there. It is a great pity, there is not a good swimming place neater by han the dam. Benust!, who wou the rage, is a clerk ia a sta tionery store. A fellow by the name of I’ranke came in next, having swam the mile in twenty-eight Minutes, Dorffinger came in uext in twenty-eight and a half minutes, Bleck came in next, in twenty eight and three-quarter minutes. [t was . 00d swim ming all around, and there are faw who can beat it, — Baily Wisconsin, August 26, Interesting Jewish Ceremony. THE CONGRROATION “ANSHT CHBSHD,” O% MEN OF KINDNASS—INSTALL ATION OF THE KEV. DR. Je BONDI AS RABBI OF THE CONGRRGATION. A very large number of our Jewish follow citizens sa” sembied at the aplendid rynagusve under the above name ‘n Norfolk street, st two o'clock yorterday afternoon, to witness the imposing and interesting coremony of the in- duction of the Rev. Dr. J, Bund! into tha sacred office of rabbi of the congregation. The doors of the synagogue were thrown open at one o'clock, and precisely at the appointed hour the solemn services began, there being a thas time over two thousand persons present, iaciustve of ladies, of whom there was a large assembly. ‘Tho ceremonies bogan with the chaunttng, by the high ly trained and effective choir attached to this synagogue, of an introductory song of praise in Hobrew:— How goodly are thy tente, O Jacob!—thy tadernacios, O Ieraet! The assistant chasan,or reader, the Rev. Mr. Hech then recited from the vesilbuie, in very distioct tones, ‘and inthe Hobrew tongue, the 19° verse of the Lista Psalm :— Open the doors of righteousness before me, tha I may enter through them to thang the Lord. Thefwhole corgregaiipn then arose, and the cfficiating rabbie—invited to particips'e ia the services on thie 00° casinn—preceded by the chavan, the Rov. Mr, Susin- burger, prccceded to the centre door to receive the rabbi elect. The door having been opened, the reverend rabo, elect, conducted by the Pres!ient and Vico President, and followed by the other trostess of the congregation, eu- tered, the assistant chasan preceding. ‘The chorus here begea to chaunt the 26th verse of the 08th Pealm:— Biegned be He who correth inthe name of the Lord— Dlegacd are ye from the hoase of the Lord. 94” Am 3 While this Psalm wes being sung, the procemion moved towards the holy shri where are deposited the sepho- Tim or soro!n of the law, in the foilowing order: Chasac and assietant chasan ; tnvit«! officiattog reverent rabbis; the reverend rabbi elect, led by tae President and Vice President, end followed wpe other trustees of tae con; ‘On the proceesion reaching the first pla:form before the shrine, the President snd Vice President ed the ohosen mypister to his cfficie! chair, and the congragation re. sumed their seats. The chasan and chorus then chaunted the 2h Psalm— 6 of the songe of David—heginuing :— Ascribe ‘ante. the Lord, on yo sone of the Mighty; as- cribe glory and might unto the Lord. The afternoon service was then pete met followed by the ringing of the first verse of Tut Psalen:— Hallelojeh! I will praise the Lord with my whole heart, in the assembly of the upright and in the congre- jation. : The first and second etrophe of the tame Psalm was alo sung by the choir in German. ‘ ‘The reverend -sh>: Dr. ADLER, of the Congregation Emanuel, was then condncte+ to the pu'pit by the Presi. dent, and delivered a foredle sa4rosa in German, which wan listened to with marked a:ention by tbe large con- Bregation. The third strophe of (he 111th Pealm was then sung by the choir, The Rey Soromow Jacons, minisier of the orthodox cong! jon of Philadel phia—w hose name had not been anncunced, but who came to the city unexpectedly —de- livered a most eloquent aud impressive oration, full of fire and energy, and tot with rabbinical lore an well as classic allusions. He hambly exhorted bis hearers to stand fast by that faith which Mad deen their ciatinguiehing warks during a long aud dark antiquity of d eufiering He reminded them that the ‘we were a sare diptipet from sil obers—a Ne de- ecenéed from ancient prophets and patriarchs —having God himself for their heat and origin, (bo core. mony they were congrepatad to witness had great {mporwace; not eo much in itll wa in the relations ‘t bore to other circumstances. When the great Hebrew tegisiator, Mores, waa about wo depart frow this 1» the shadows fell fast around nim, and he knew thar @, in the pre the hour of bis departure had come—ther: sence of the congregated thousands of then words that can never be forgotten—ihet of the one God abould be their du y all through ie vod that they should love Him with all their beart, t» ir roaw and their minds. ibe reverend gentleman wen! dee, into the m: known as Cf _& Dew pastor that day, they were making a vow to (ind which would be binding upon them and their forever. bat vow, that compact, coud never be obii- terated by time nor space. ‘od permitted the minister to be treugurated that day safely to cress the Jordan—as the revoreod gonileman who proviourly e ely termed the Atisntic ocesn—in order that he might use bis to establish them as a people in the sight love of © moni. Inviotate those laws eervants Tt would be impoesio: express robation by look and gos\ure, to prevent an oth . The text selected, and which was delivered io Hebrew, was a and well elaborated, aud the speaker was over an hour in the de- livery of b's oration, At (he concvusion of this powerful discourse, for which wo rogrot we have 00 space, tho third strophe of the tnird Pealm was sung by the full choir, and in very ox:el- lent style. ‘The reverend rabbi, De. Rarwanr, of the Congrace- tion B/Nal Jeshuron—e Jowieh clergyman of world. wide colebrity—addrersed the cosgregation in bog. Wh. He observed that after the vs elaborate addrean of the reverend Mr. Jacobs, of lede!phia, there was little for bim to say, but that iitels would be brief indeed, for one of the Talmniical eages bad well enid, that whatever comes direct from the beart will in} ite way to the heart. Tle Leart and hw soul wore ip the Jewieh cause, and bo (elt honored and prou’ that be be eae that day at the in wiguration of @ work at ones #0 Je and #9 imooriant to their communion. The reverend rabbi pai! atrioute of desory ed eateem to the literary qualifita ion of the reverent gen- eman who was abou: to assume the gudanee aod tho ‘ogtruction of so large and Importania congregation. and uw for his moral character there was no wan who walkod more biameloer before the Lord, and who fulfilled better bis daties as & conscientious Jew. After an eloquent ad dress, of considerable length, concluded by « very a ‘or, the reveren’ doctor vacated je Rev. Dr. J. Bonul wan con congregation for the fires time in the Germen language. Re observed that he felt overwhelmed with the ianvor. tarce and responsibility of the bigh position to which he with . The rabbi is rather Ca hep Tay | bay RL RY clear complexion, sandy hair, J levtual cast of fentares. Wo have no doubt that he will The Emperor Ni tho Fmprese Jorey I., shortly after bis divorce from ine, eatad lished i tn Navarro in favor of hor gene, and of bis cbildren, and it was afterwards coavert ed into a rene of 60,000f. paid by mem. fhe rente wes dul to Princes Eugene, and to hls son the Dake de Lew berg. Butefier the death of the latter, the Minister of Finance, under date of August ®, 1°50, de cided that it should not be paid to the Nuke’s children, in- aemach as by his marriage WAH a Russian priceces, thoy wero members of the imporial family of Russia, and aa such cold not take the osth preecribed by the decrss on majorats, On the Lith just. tne Grand Duchet Mary of Russia, widow of the Duke de Leuchtenborg, and guard wa of bis children, applied to the Frevoh Council of State to declare the decision of the Lon od of bane —_ The application was opposed in the name of tre govorn- enh The Council, ater brarin ments on both aides, pestpowed ite jadgment anti the veeation. Epreation rm Nowra CArocisa.—The nnosten- tations State of North Carolina disbursed from ite literary fund, for the sapport of schools and for the education of deaf and dumb chiléren during the Tears 1995 aad A860, the sum of $399,000, PRICE TWO CEN Arrival of the North Star off Cape Race, INTERESTING NEWS PROM EUROPE AND INDIA, The British Government’s Designs? Re- Specting the New Gold Regions. THE YELLOW FEVER INSPAIN eae COTTON AND BREADSTUFFS DEPRESSED. errr Consols 96 1-4 a 96 3-8, Ree, &e., Ae Sr. Joms, N. F , Anzist 28, 1842 The Ucited Sinfem mail s’eamship Norn ‘ar, ¢- "7 Havre and Sonthan:ten 16th instant, parsed Cape iroe atthree P.M. yesterday, 27h instant, Tee Hamburg steamer Aasiris, from New York, w- Tived st Heuthempton om the 18th instant. The Roya! mati rteamship America, ‘rom New Yorm, ar- rived at Liverpool on the 1éth instant, GREAT BRITAIN. Intoreating accounte are given of Queen Victoria’s reyes viait aud prc gress m Germasy. Further appomtments of Members Ooanei) fhe Government of India have buen Pigg i A splendid banquet bad been givea by the Duke of Ma- lakofl to celebrate the Napolom fete, It appears that the Heune of Commons, previous to the Prorogation, or¢ered @ return of the lands of Vancoaver’y Taland from the Hudson’s Bay Company to the Orown. A vessel is to be put on the route between Liverpool Britigh Columpia, na The Britieh government aro going to send a corps of en- giveers there to build roads and bridgos, and erect block houses for the reception of gold, and at tho mame time to form a military organization. The American sbip Abby Langion hid been wreaked at Fresh Water Bay, Isle of Wight. The potato disease wae making ite appearance. Avother steamer is announced to take ite place om the Galway and New York tine. The copper mines of Ausiralia are becoming very rich. £900,000, io Austratian gold, is kaown to be on the way to Eng aud. At & meoiing of the Esropeam and American Stearn Com- Pay it was resolved that @ committee be appointed to lock into Mesers, Croekey & Cv.'s acoosnts ths Oompisy being very much in debt. Favorable Intelligence had been recsived from Bombay. Two suspensions are snnouscad at Oalcuita, and others were expected to follow. There ss ficancial crisis at Shanghae, ‘Tae new crop of tea is vory inferior, FRANCE. Tas} month’s sceounts of ths Bank of Frase are unse- Uifactory, ns well as tbe gemers] condition of commercial ‘affairs. ‘The popsrn con'sin detailed accounte of ibe progress of the Emperor and Ein: ress im the provinces. The Paris Comference hid had another nitting. ‘The resumption of ¢iplomatic relations between Fraase and Naples i reported. Two now !ine of battle shins are to be Duilt immediately for the French pavy, in which ribbed cannon are to be Used SPAIN. The yellow fever has made ite appesrance tp some of tbo Spanish ports. AUSTRIA. Anstris denies the intention of forming an army of ob servauon in Dalmatia, GERMANY. In the Frankfort Diet ‘he p-oposttions of the Exesutty Commities roiaitve to the affuirs of Holsteta were adopte . by a largo majority, TURKEY. Eog'ieh reports from Montenegro confivm (he vertinn given of the last conflict between the Turks and Acstrians Cendia was tranquil. INDIA. Interesting news from India had been recetved by tele- graph from Malta, The Begum and her son, the present King of Oude, are at Borgee, where the rebels are collecting. Tho Rom >ay Presidency was quiet. The Gwalior army bad been Droken up and the troops there had gone into quarters, ‘Sir Hugh Rose had resumed the command of the Peonah division, Gonerel Roberta bai rea:hed Joypoore (7), whereapoa the enowoy became alarmed and withdrew to the south: ward, An outhrenk was expected at Indore. Fugitive rebels from Gwelior had occapind the town of Tonk. A later despatch says that Generel Roberts threw out @ flying ¢etachment, and the rebels led precipitately. ‘The Rajah of Shangar nad surrs.dered himself, Matters seem to be settiiag down im all parte of Indie, allbough there were 20,000 rebels ia the Sek, AUSTRALIA. A great defect bad Doom discovered im the Australan fipapcial bud yet COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. SovtnaMrrom, Aagues 18, 1858, LONDON MONEY MARERT. Con.ols cloved on the 17th at |; @ 99); for both money apd » count LONDON MARKETS. The newspaper reports from London state that wheat ie Anbade firmer at last Tutstay’s prices. Flonr quite fiat. Indien corn Ie. 94. per quarter lower. Colton quchanged. Sugar quiet. Tea steady. Colne fat. Rice s shade high- or. Salipetre firm. Tailow steady. Lrvenroot, Aagust 15, 1858. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEE, The rales of cotton for the last throw days have been 17,000 bales, including 1,000 balce each to speculators and exporters. The mark@t clones quiet but jateaty—acoord- ing wo tho cireular of Mesars. Richardson, Spence & Co., a decline of one sixierath of a penny on middting quaikice of Americen, and ome-sixteenth a one cighth of » penny on the lower grader, Holdere are free sellers, but do not show sny disposition to press sales. STATR OF TRADE IX MANCHRETSR. ‘The edvices from Manchester are favorable, prices of goods there showing an up-rard tendency LIVERPOOL BREADSTUPFS MABKST. Our market for breadetus is generally steady. The weather had been unfavorable for the crops, bat the harves's have been well secered. Mesere. Rich srdeon, Spence & Oo, quote flour very doll, with « slight decline on inferior qualities. Weetorn Canal, 208. = 91s.; Philadelphia and Baltimore, 2s. 64, @ 224. ; Ohio, 22s, 2282, Wheat quiet, but stealy: red Western, be 54. 68, 24; red Fonthern, Os, 104.8 69. 24.; white Western, (a. 9 Om, 24; white Southern, 62, 00. Gorm dail, and nominally unchinged; yeilow, 330, 6d. ; white, Sam. a 34s, 44. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKST. Our morket for provisions is gemeraily dull, Beef heavy and holders preesing on the market, Pork quiet. Bacon tteady. Lard quiet at 61¢, fallow unchanged. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Roein t# steady at 49. 2d. for ommmon. Sagar um changed, and steady, Oolfee quiet, and prices without alteration. Spiriia turpentine dull ac 808, Ashes sexly At 286. & Sas, 64. for both pote and pesria, Lisssed vi? a Prenrockers om tur Nucani-Three mem, giving their names at Honry Pollock, James Lynch and Charles De. venport, wore arrests! by oficars Crean and McLaughlin, Of the Brooklyn polices, on Saturday, 4 board hingara YA lady exer ri ne en ot rents frock, which he sald be bought ae taken from ja Canal street. | nqa ry lie statement wae found to be falce, ‘The portraits of the soang gentlemen were taken, aod ee thore were no direc! coarges againet them ey were reigase:t from suawory,