The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1858, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 8034. THE CABLE CARNIVAL. “Achieved is the Glo- rious Work.’’ weer with Visiters, Over Half a Million of Jubilant People. Glorious Recognition of the Most Glorious Work of the Age. REUNION OF ALL THE NATIONALITIES. Art, Scienoe, Commoree, Agriculture, Literature mud the Mechanic Forces Joined Hand in Hand. AA MILITARY AND CIVIC PROCESSi0N. Our Montreal Military Visiters in Line. ———— Their Cordial Reception by the Multitude. THE CABLE LAYERS. THE BRITISH NAVAL OFFICERS IN TOWA. THE JACK TARS OF THE NIAGARA ON HAND THE BIG COIL OF CABLE, APPEARANCE OF THE FIFTH AVENUE MANSIONS, GENERAL SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS, THE TRADE DISPLAYS. Milk Carts, Big Bell, Irom Safes, Hoop Skirt Makers, Printing Prosses, Express Wagons, Pianofortes, Oxen, Sheep; Calver, Printing and Writing Inks, Pigs, Specimens of Flour Grist Mills, Daguerreotype Appa- yatus, Steam Engines, and all Sorts of Things in the Procession, “KEW JERSEY NOT BERIND THE AGE.” The Atlantic Ocean and the Bergen Tunnel. SCENES AT THE CRYSTAL PALACE AT NIGHT. ‘THE CITY THE FIREWORKS IN THE PARK, FHE CITY HALL SAF4, ats uv ISHT PROCESSION OF THE FIREME? ILTUMINATIONS, Oe COLORED LAVIRAYS A LA CFL0I5, a. The otty of Sew York celebrated yesterday the com plosow of the grost works wht > une relied Che two Coot 4 Of Recope aad Atris th a8 tedinsolabie b: ab tue Colescation was fully worthy of tho event to ve ommenpersied Will be aoumon' ‘ged by all who > rbot pated ia it, eliber as principals of eocemories, |) war a ep atanc rus outburst of pedlic cnthut'tam such @ ne nob 00 but onus in® litetime, Woe donot refer par. iariy to the execution ef the effi to] programme, which |sta well enough, but ratberto the general hearty and rdiai feeling with which el! orslorsilties joined to celo- we tho grand event of the age. For several daye the city has been crowded with gere. The chief Broadway hotels have been obiigod to A thelr goeests into contiqvons lodgings, and the emailer ‘corns have Deen Uterally ran down with customers. rah by the early boats and traioe yesterday ort ing was something wondertul to nee, From the Fast A the Wert, the North end the South, there roured into a city ba concourse of people as waa never before on on Manhattan Ininnd, The suburban citios— pkiyn, Jereay City, Hoboken and Borgon—sent in ther somands, Tho ferries and tags routes were thronged corly morning till long after midelght. Broadway wae, of course, the grand centre of attrac. 0. Before ten o'clock the people began to throng the dowelke, viewing the numerous decorations aad mottos hich adorned the great buzeare. At noon the sireet bo. one almost leapenetrable, euch wag the solid miss that From Fourteenth street to! e Bauery the whols jase to house OM either sic o, was alive with » ging, swaying, @ddying crowd. Not lese thane mil 4 of mon, women RAL children, celebrated wKh us on sterday the success of the Atlantic cable, New York jas iairiy overwhelmed for once, The celebration of 1853, n wo were in lush times, and when the President of th» tod Staten with al! his Cabinet Ministers came to assiat, «id not be compared to the cable jabiles im any way nthere «ore great gatherings at ceftaia specified potnts, yonterday every chief avenue of the city was choked h poopie, For twelve hours aad more thir stream of sanily fowed to and fro, almowt without coosation oF srtion al exercises of the day commenced with a Joram gery oe at half past ten o’olovk, in Trinity church. romental waa attended by the civic authorities, ren of foreign Powers, aud invited gueste, cathedral edifics was crowded in avery part. » waa formed onjthe Bat. A the e-oral civia borties At about three o'clock Srostese te the Fil ap = 3 Lied it. pee, fromm the ite of wm rte a ave The Metropolis Overwhelmét MORNING EDITION—THURSDAY, SEPTEMB ER 2, 1858. oe nue, and thence to the Crystal Palace, where appropriate exercises were gone through with. In the eventog there wasa general iliumin.tion, preceded by atorchlight procession of the Fire Departmant. And thas wasclosed ‘the celebration. ‘We have seen royaland imperial /ites in Europe. They were, perbaps, more artictio in their details than our cable celebration of yesterday, but they lacked its spon- tanetty and cheery aspect. We walked from the Bowling Green to Fourteenth street yesterday, through at least a hundred and fifty thousand persons, »nd saw mot the slightest attempt at any thing lite rowdyiem or vulgarity. Everybody seemed heppy, contented and jolly. O!d ols were forgotten, and hand met hand after trapcoonds description. Every availiable and even un- available place was secured lorg before hand, and from the Battery to Union place one was obliged to ran a gauntlet of eyes more effective and more dangerous than ay artillery battery. This display of femaie beauty, conjoined to the great array of flags, banners sad mot- foes, made us think of s Roman carnival. [othe pet military regiments, the Montreal artilery and the oflicors and crews of the Niagara and Agamemnon there was given a mest eplendid greeting all along the line. Every ‘where we heard cheers for Field and Hadeon, Everett, and their British coadjators. We bave never seen @ more cheerfal, hearty and cordial shout than that which wel- comed the gellant tars of tho Nisg+ra, as they moved up Broadway. Next to them in point of popular favor, cane the military. The crack infyntry regimente—the Seventh and Seventy first—never leoked better, and recetved much applause, The crowd upon Broadway was so great that the militazy had much difficulty in getting through i, and so the proce sim ws somewh t retarded. ‘There was much pushirg, crowtling and some litle Swearing; but, for the saice of the cable, both the specta, tors and the soldiers were willing to stand a great desi’ So masters farned out well in the ond, and the Orystal Palace was reached in safety, a little behind time, 1t nigh’ one would suppose the crowd would lessen. Not 80. The illuminations, the fireworks, the many colored ian- terns and the general gas and spermaceti demenstrations gave to Broadwiy « carnavaleaque appearance whioh it is aimoet impossible to describe, Beginning with the clever derign of the New York Ciub down to the Park, there was # succession of fluminations and transparencies of every possible sort. The great bazaars vied with cach other in the number and variety of their mottoes and de- sigue, both for day and night; but passing by all of them, we were especially struck with the following distich on the sideof s car:~ With wild huzzas now let the welkia ring ; Columbia's got Brittania on a s:ring. ‘There were others more elabora‘e and expensive but mon? more expressive than the above. The firemen’s torchlight parade concluded the day’s feativities. It was exceedingly beautiful; and as the long Mine moved through Broadway, surrounded by an enthu siastic crowd on every side, and lighted by thousands of torches, candies and colored lanterns, one might easily Dave tmagined himself in a fairy land. It was long after midnight before the great assembiage dispersed, and even then the strests did not reeume their wonted aspect. Al- though the ferries, the Harlem and new Hariew railroads ani steam’oate made extra trips at Inte hours, and other means of exit from the city were provided, jet many people werefunable to get awsy or to fad lodg- ings im town. The fact is, that a) avalanche of people descended upoa us, and New York was crushe! for once; bat we do not lay Atisatic cables every day. We subjoin the detailed accounts of oar reporters, co ‘ver ing the events of the day. THE DETAILS OF THE DAY. ARRIVAL OF THE OFFICERS OF THE GOR- GON AND INDUS. The officers of the British Navy, of the Gorgon aud Jodus, to whom invitations bad been sent by the commit- tee, arrived yesterday morning by the Fall River boat, at pler No. 4 North river, There were not many perscns Present. In consequence of the official engagements of Alderman McSpedon requiring his presence at other parte of the clty, he deputed Warren Leland, xq , to receive the gentlemen and conduct them to the Metropolitan Hotel, where spartmeats had beon provided for their accom motation. Ehortly alter eight o'clock the steamer arrived, and Mr. Leland immediately boarded her ani welcomod the gon- Wemen to ihe city. Lord Napier accompanic! the rite officers, whose names are es follows from the GORGON, THE COMPANION OF THE NIAGARA. Leptain Daymab, R. N. Bart Gimletie, M.D. Lieatenante—-Count Viscomte, B. Mitchel’, A. T. Ny Roberts aud I, B, Butler, Captain William Rose Hall, R. N. ‘Lisuterante—Hugh Davis, L. A. Boil, JosboaC. Cole, A$ A, Trainor, P. C. Jounstoae end A. T. Kingston. Mr. Leland immediately led them to the carrisges is ‘waiting, and the party proceeded to the hotel, where Al- dermaa Mc3pedon rece!ved them, an! addressed them in appropriate terms. He welcome: them to the city of New York, snd on the part of the Corporation extended to them the entire horpitalities of the city, as a slight tokea of the appreciation of their great and distinguished ser- vices in the advancement of the great ssientitic enterprise they were about to celebrate that day. The offlcore ro sponded tn euttadle terms, when they retired to the Drenkfast room, and slorly aller proceoded to join in the procession. THE RECEPTION AT THE BATTERY, ARRIVAL OF MR. FIELD, TH® OFFICERS OF THE NIAGARA AND THE BRITISH OFFI CERS—WHAT WAS DONE WITH THEM. ‘The firet part of the programme drawn up by the Com- ncn Cyuneil Commites for the great celebration, was the 1 ‘eption of Mr. Cyrus W. Field, the officers of the Nia- gers the Gorgon and the Indus, at the Battery. Acvord- ug te the oficial appownoement this woe to take place at half pset one o'clock ; bat long before that hour crowd, nonebering at lenet ‘ifleon thoussad persons, of a'l ages ana conditions in life, were aeeembicd around Castle Gar. den and in the stroets adjacent to the Battery, The wea- ther was culogized by every one, and 't certainly deserved ‘all that was said in its favor, There were, it le true, somo few who enid t was too warm; but they belonged (9 that discontented class of mortals who are never eatiefied and who take a melancholy pleasure in finding fault with evory thing. But it was just the day for the great masses; and when they were satised, who bas « right to com plain’ They had turned out to do honor to the occasion and to see tho men who laid the cable; and although when they did see them they might not have been able to tell exnotly who did lay it, still they exw all who were engaged in the work; and that was some thing. They aro, doubtless, content te leave that Matter to history, and to learn from it who are justly on- titled to the credit, We have said that all ages and condi tions were represented, but when we have sald that, wo bave notenid all. There wore ne'ivos of simomt every conmtry under the sun, and im this respect the crowd may be regarfed as emblematic of that uvioa of all races which is to be the grand result of the great enterprise. There, too, wore the military, with their bright arms glistening in the sun, and the crowd amused themeel vow looking at them till the arrival of the men of the expediticn. Tt was enid that thoy would come in the Niagara, which was to be towed up from the Navy Yard and avchor eff the Battery, but ae the ship is at present out of commission, and conseqnentiy without @ crew, it was vory properly decided thet she sho should remain where sho is, and that her eet those of the Gorgon and Indus shoult come in © steamboat. The crowd, however, knew nothing of suis ar- rangement, and were csgeriy looking out for the ap. pearance of the vessel. One o'clock came, but with it no Niagara. Sti!l thore waa time enoagh, and the people kept ‘8 bright look ont until t became evident thet this part of the programme would have to be passed over. At half. past one there waa a long tine of carriages up Gesonwioh street, a considerable number of which were intended for the expected gneste, The managing Oommittes of the Common Coanell, headed by the Mayor en’ scoompanied by Mr. Peter Cooper, Mr, Wilton G. Hant, 0" Deohe and several other centiemen, arrived just about that time, arf entering Castle Garden, awaited the arrival of the stewn- boat which was to convay the gentiomen alroady reforred to, Adout « qoartor tojtere, the Which J* at presoat tying out in Der ports and fired a satute of twenty-one guns, aud 2090 after the long expected steamer was seen coming down by pier No. 1, North rtver, towrrds Onetie Gardea. laa few ‘minutes she was close alopgside, and m afew minuice more Mr. Field, walking arm in arm with Captain Daymen and followed by Mr. W. E. Everett, tho offisera of the Niagara, the Gorgon and the Indus, stepped ashore. Mr. Fielp ‘then introduced Captain Dayman to Mayor Tiemann, after Which the officers wero algo introdused to the Mayor and the other gentiomen proven'. It was ® different scene from that presented in Trinity Bay on the eveutfal morn- ing of the Sth of Augim. There were no crowds there 69 receive the men who laid the cable, and the few electri cians who lived at the telegraph station bad given up all hope of ever roving the Niagara in those waters. The conntry in which tney landed wae a perfect wilderness, and the only spestatore were the electriciane and the off) cers and crews of the Niagara, the Gorgon and the Por- cupine. But there was no want of enthusiag=:; acd when the cable was landed s¢ efx o'clock that morving, the cheers that greeted the successful ascomplieh- ment of the work seemed to rend the very skies, aad awakened the echos that had been slumbering among those pine clad mountaine for ages. It was a scene euch as few men are permitted to behold—atcene such as the world never witnessed before, But we are baginniag to forget we are in Castle Garden now, and not !n Trinity Bay, although in the company of the men who laid or as- sisted in laying the cabi2, And before procsediag further with our report, let us sey a fow words about chose sais cable layers. There is Mr. Fleld—and if the public are Rot acquainted whh bie pi reoual appearance betore ihie, ié is certainly not the fault of the printaellers aad the largo arney of portrait venders, who have been piraiiog the tree's of our chy for days past. Every@edy woows or ovgbt to know who he is, and they do hia m‘hing more tban simple justice when they give bim ihe ‘rat position im the great enterprise. Next to Kr. Field io Mr. W. E Rverett, who designed and supervised tho construction of the maciixery that laid the cabie. ‘Waa’ Mr. Field did for the organiaetion of the enteapmize, Mr. Everett ¢id for the practic: | work of rubmorcing the line, by the removal of the many mechanioal diffioalties that stood in the wey. Ae Mr. Field is the man who orge- ised the enterprise, so is Yr. Everest tho mia who, by by bie phil! and engenuliy «son snginesr, carried t ‘om successful termination; and no one can deprive either of ‘the fame and the credit which justly belong to them. Captain Hudson was not among those who wore on the g@vamer, th ough some mistake of the common Council committee, but he was at the services in Trinity Church; and as the Captain is a religious man, we snppose he did Bot regret the mistake. It is almost needless to state a fact that is so well known already, that he was the com- meander of the Niagara, and, acting in tha! capacity, no did all in his power, so far as the msragement of the shia wae concerned, to assist Mr. Everets, who, tm connection wih Mr, Woodhouse, the English engincer, super. yvoed the mecbanieal operation of paying out, which was the material and most important part of the work. Captain D-ymsn, he ¢ mmadter of ine Gorgoo, survey ed the telegraph plateau and corrodcrated thosound- ings which bad bees previously taken by Lieut. Berryman, of ibe Untied Sates Novy. 1. was Captain Dayaaa woo guided the Niegara {cm mid oovan to Trinity Bay, and be Js entitled to the bigt eet pr-i-e or nis admirable pay'er- tion, There was one gentleman whore absence we regret- tec—ur, Jameo H. North, First Lieutesant of the Nis- fara, who kept watch and watch with Captain Hudson during the lay ive of the cable, but whuse name bas been entizely forgotten in the praise which hag been so lavishly bestowed. Tne on y coer preset yesterday wore Mr. J. ©. Fldridre, Pure: r of the Niagara, Liout. Ghorardi and Obief Engineer, while Lieutenants Todd, Guest, Webb, Macauley, Chief Engineer Follansbee, sad Ura. Greou, Grinnell, Hey, and Licuienant Boyd, of the marine corpr, were absent. Bostdes Ceptain Deyman, of the Gorgon, there were Lieutenants Mitchell and Butler and Dr. Gim- Jette and Paymaster Roberts, all of whom belong to the came vesul, (These gen ‘ema, with the ofli- cers of the Niagara, formed in the procession that walked vita the catle up the hill that leads from too landing plaeo in the Bay of Bull's Arm to the telegraph etation.) Theso ger tiemen were scoompanied by the following off). cers of the Indus, Sir Admiral + ymour’s flig ship, now at Asiifax:—Lieotepents Kingston and Viecooti, Mr, sil, Paymaster, aad Mi sera, Bell, Terver and Dayica, midehip- men. After the intr oduetion of all these gentlemen to the city authorities, they were cond «ted through Castle Garden to tue carriages provided ‘cr item outside of the gates, and Woich scen after took thelr places in the procession which moved up Broadw:y. When they made thetr appearance outside the building they were greoted with eathusiastic Oveerirg. Captain Hudson, although not with them, ar. rived tn time to take his seat in the eame carriage with tho Britieh Consul at Now York, Mr. E. M. Archibald, SURVICES AT TRINITY CHURCH, THE RELIGIOUS CEREMONY—THE CHIMES —WHO WAS PRESENT—BISHOP DOANE'S ADDRESS. ‘The celodration of this grest event, which unites tho ‘Old World to the Now, was moat fitting!y commenced by divine service im Trinity Church, where, at ten o'clock, a denie congregation resembled to offer prayer and praiso {o Him ho commands the winds and holdeih tho waves tm the hollow of hie hand. At an carly hour the belle of Old Trinity ra g ou act ime of welcome to the day, and long prior to the time appoiaied, « larze crowd surround ed the church. A’ bef past nine o’vlock he so 08 wore thrown open, the graveyard quickly filled, sod towards ten o’slok th) crush arouni the main entrance became #0 great thet the officers had some difficulty in preventing (he building — which, if six times as large, could nol accommodate al! who sought an entrance—from being Tiled before th Commen Council end others eno’! ‘ly ‘nvited arrived. In the excitement cever.! |.dles lo. their protectors and wandered abou! |) cistr ee—the lady of Capt. Huteon ameng others, who was at length fouad and admitied by officer Davia, of the Mayor's equad. APPRARANCS OF THE CHURCH. Teaide, ¢@ eeen from the front entrance, the church pre. © nted « picture the mos’ tevuliful en) striking. From the ch.ncel : rose four lar,@ floriated pillars, supporting su arch and ros, with the inxription, in flowerr of every hue, OOOO OOO LENE OOOO CENA TE OLEL rT me GUORY BE 10 GoD ON man, AND OW RARTH PEACE, GOOD WILL TOWARDS MEY, POOL OOOL ICOOOE RELL DEOL TOLELE LELOLEDELLEE PELE DOOOLE ‘The central arch wee four fee! wide, bordered with evergreen. The words “Glory be ty’ and ‘on bigh’’ wore of scarlet sword Illy and white roses; the word “God” in lerge capitals of white roses, eet upon red roses. ‘The words in the horizontal pane! were in Gothic capitaln, composed of ronee, hydrangeas, verbenas, ecerlet zin nine, de. In the apace enclosed by the central arched panel war a quatrefoll. aptly symbolizing the four quar- tor, of the world, whooe bringing togetner was the onca- sion of the services, The quatrefoil wee covered with evergreens, and relieved by sm immerses variety of flowers, prominen: smong which were dah. Tine «oof many hues, roses of several varie tes, salvia eplendens, and the new ani superb (blue) delphinum formosum. In the centre of the quetre- foil wae a five pointed star, intended to symbolize the five races of men. It was compoted of evergreens, and ornamented with Sowers. The centre of the star was composed) of ecariet dablias; next was a ring of white phox, and the pointe were of besutiful bloe hydrangea. The extreme tips of the pointe were rove colored dahlias. ‘Tho cross, on the top of the archo panel, reste! upon @ cushion of ecarlas lilies, the body being formed of pure white roses, phioxes, lilies, &c. Inthe centre, where the arms croered the upright, was a circie of soarlet tahliae, and the points of the head and arms wore of roarlet salvia. ‘The top of the cross was fifty feet from the floor of the church, ‘The pulpit was tastefully decorated with flowers, and from the rending desk was muepented a circle of the tele graph cable with n wreath. Om one sido the pillars wore draped with the stare and stripes; on the other, with the Dritieh fag; while at intervals there were bunches of magnificent hot hovssand garten flowers. toteed, the | Profurion and variety of these and their artistic arrears. } mont cae’ forth constant exproasions of wonder and ¢ Night. We give the names of sone of ihe more acticcable blossoms :— Paior Decasala pg “Tar. Belle ® ‘Vea Hood . «aa ” « ta Dabiing, over 20 varieties Vladialue Gsateversia ‘ Priweloue Flomtbuadue OR Wilworiana Ralidago Osnatensio * Laslt eyrethrom Qdicinale Badheckia Uitc ed 0 Fasobine. 25 verietica ‘Erythrina Orietagsis Amarcatbus Creetate say ee = “ luee by ™ Among the dablias wae a now variety, now brough out for the first time, and in honor of the occasion named the “cable dablia.” It is a large double flower, four Inches in diameter, of © yellow color, ring streaked, striped, speckled, and spotted with various hues of crim wen and scares. THR CHIMES. Bofore, throvgbout, and after tne services, the chimes 4 toring oct merrily onder the ekilfel hand of continue Mr. James E Ayliffe, wno played the following tun.4:— 1. om eight belle.» 8. Zoadon X Ha Gotumbiae (ne 7). 3. God save the Quer, 10. Baaford, ‘Ti. O14 Fundred. 4. Yankee Doodle. 12. Evening Eells, 6. Evening Bymn. 18. Yankee Doodle. 6. pi by col ‘14. God save the Queen, ‘1. Too Ver@ua. ¥ ‘Hall Columbia. 8. Vesper Hymn. Ona ges on eight bells, TRE GUB6TS AND CLERGY. The entire centre aisie of the churck was reserved for the acconmmodation of invited guess, +mong the more Bote ble of whom The or ‘The Mayers of New Work. of Breokt; jereey —"* oe General Scott. Lord Ni Suite, B. B. M. Consuls of New York and Ou'rloson, B. B. M. Vice Consul at this Por. Federal Officers. Lords Ribblesdale, Osvendish and Grosvenor. Com, Kearney, US. N., and Offers of the Navy Yari. Montreal Mt Officers. one i aston beg hy mn and Officers oF gree 5 and Oficers of the Niagara. Mr. Field was prevented by pressing engagements from attending. The bishops of this diocese »nd of Montreal were unable to be present, owing to previous ongagoments in their diocesses. Those guests who sttended principally arrived before balf-past nine, the Corporation authorities of New York and Brooklyn excepted, who entered in pro- cession with their staves of office after the rest of the congregation had been seated, As the Corporations marched in the bells chimed the American national airs, end a voluntary was played. At 10 o'clock the procession of clergy, which formed in the estry room, 14) in vum- ber, clothed in surplices, entered the church throagh the grand doorway, the chimes playing Old Huudred, aud Dr. Hodges performing ® volantary. The sexton, Augustas Meurer, with hie gorgeous offic! mace, preceded the clergy bare heade!; sext came the deacons two by two, next the priests, two and two, aad the Rt. Rev. the bishop brought up the reur. The congregation rose and ‘urned towarda the middle aisle while the procession of the clergy marched up the aisle until the deacons reached ihe steps of the chases! The clergy then baited, and fuced inwards, open order, walle the sexton, Mourer, bearing o's mace aloft, ah +.y walked down between the |'nes to meet the Rt. Rev. the Bishops at the door. Taking hin place before the preletes, bo counter- marched to the chance), the priests following in regular order, and closed (he procession after the Bishop. ‘The prelate entered his obair, acd the offloiating clergy tuo regular stale, whio the great mass of the clerical gentie- men present occupied teurporary atalle back of the scresa. Subjotned we givo s !ist of the clerey present:— The Right Reverend the Bishoo (Doane) of New Jersey. OW YORK. Rey. T. A. Paton, Rev. W. ©. Sgeabroit,D D., Rev. J. J. Eimendorf, D. D.; Rev. A. Fitch, Rev. E: Rev. Rev. Rev Rev. Rev Rev. BY. Rey. J. Hi. ev. 6. 8 Hocgbioa, Rev. RS Howiand, Ralph Hoyt Rey. Hiram li Rev. E Rev. Rev. F. E 1 Rev. Rev. A. 8. Leonard, Rev Rev. Ot... Little, Rev. Rev. EC, Merehall, Rev. Rev. J. MeViekar, D. D., he fev. Et Meatgonery, Riv. fopert th v EE sv. Robert trav, Jr. Ter. Jobn Morgen, Rev. RB Vanklectic, SD, Rev. W. F. Rev. W. iv. W. dy Rev. Geo. W. Nichola, | Rev. F. Ogiiby, D. D., ov. B. ©. C. Parker, ’ Rov. T, MoO. Peters, Rev. ©. FE. Ph oipa, Rev. J. H Prise, D. Rev. J. 8. Spencer, Rev. Jamon S Barter, Rev. Lemuel Burge, Rev. Eli H Canfela,D.D, Rev. J. ¥. D. Cornell, Rey. Isao ¥. Cox, Rev. B.C. Oudor,'D. D., me, Rev, E. Ff. Remingwe, 4 Eebery, Ror. W W Seyaour, Fiage, Rer. Henry 4. dpaferd, Rey, Chas. B, Gardiner, Rev. F. Tripp, Rev, Peary T. Gre; , Rov. Robt J. Walker, Rev. Thomas T, 4 Bev. & Whoeler, ko. Rev. A. Hf. Partridge, Rev. Morris HU. Weuman, Rey. Alvah Guion, Rey. Samuel M. seer «hence, tbe doors wire opened tos’! who could find yoom, and inomedistely every part of the church became dersely crowded. When all bad taken their places, the ueio ceased aud the clergy and congregation knelt in allen’ prayer. After a paure of an inetsot, the orgsn and fall obotr Walter, of trinity chapel, presiding,) burat wroductory anthem :— holy temple; let all the earth keep ailense This was given in full chores to music compcsed by Dr. Hodges for the service si the consecrst on of Trintty chureb, in the year 1846. The anthem was of an exceed- gly impressive character, and wee admirably rendered. The openicg sentences of morning prayer— From the rising ot the sun even unto the going jown of the ‘aball be great smong the Gentiles; snd io offered unto my name, aod a name shall be great smong thebeathen, vb ane ibe mediation nf his heart be alwaye acveptabie i= oy igh ‘O'Uod, my swrengut and iny redeomer, (Paaim ax, 14, 15,) were then sex by Rev. Dr. Creighton, Restor of Christ church, Tarrytown, Rector of St. Mary’s church, Beech. wood, and Chairman of the General Convention. Dr. Creighton also said the exhortation, and led in ‘he general confession, The choir, with organ accompaniment, chaunted the VENITE EXULTEMUS DOMINO. : Jet us sing unto the Lord; let us heartily rejoice ia bof curtsivation, £0., » mac ‘or the Vezite was sn octave chaunt by Jones, much sdmired by Haydn when he heard it sung by three theusend cbildren in & Paul’s cathedral, Loa- don, It was s grand channt, and raost correctly rendered, tae « lergy and congregation atanding. The tenth selsction of Pos ms fom the Psalter, was next said by the Rev. Dr. Orelghton, the congregation standing and respon: ky. Die Pam: of this selection wore peculiarly appropriate to ‘he occasion :— XCVI ~ €sRTATE DOMINO. Ostoe untobe Loria new so gj eimy tao the Lord, all Eng sts he Lard and praiee hw name; te teling of bin Seclare jy ee hearhen, ani hie wonders unto le. Ly ote (ae) d son % worthily be praises, be is more to be fe than ode, PSALM. CL —LAUDATS DOMENTHE © praise God in his hotiness; praise Lim im fhe firmament otpraise 4 in his noble acts; praise him : coording to bis ex. open Mien to the ourdof the trumpet; prake him upon Veiwe sad bap. Praise him in be cymbals and dances; praise bim upon (ho Miprkine bled upon the weil tamed cymbals; praixe hia upon ae eae eae hat hath ’ reath praise the Lord. ‘The Laudate Dominum wae magnificently chaunted by the choir, with powerful orgam accompaniment, and im- mediately upon ‘ts conclusion, the chotr burst out into the Gloria in Excelais. The music of the Gloria was @ glorious componi- tion, commencing wih an ancient Jewish sheunt, suppoced to have made part of the Temple ritural. The main parte of the music, however, were by Dr. Hodges, sud were superbiy rendered. A solo part wos given by Dr, Guilmette, whore deep bass voice was never heard to better advantage. Ils volume filied every corner of the vast edifice. After the Gloria, the congregation were seated, and the Rev. Dr. Hawke, rector of Calvary ‘hurch, reed the First Lesson from Jeaish x1, {i Thetotlowing eu of tae chapier were most ap- propriate :— a path in the mighty waters: ‘are extin t, they ere qusneBed 4a tow, T wilde @new thiog: aow it ball spring forth; abel} ye not know kT wil hem way in the wil.er: ness, and rivers tp the ert. After the lereon care the great feature of the service, the LTP prnise ther, OT dod, we nekuowledge thee to be the r ‘This To Deum wae a ‘'verae service’ in the key of “D,’’ commonly knows a8 the New York service, aad was com- posed by Dr. dicdges ia 1849, shordy efver be bad been appointed du ccior of the music im Trinity pariah. I) was ‘a veried compontion; interspersed with solo and duet pascages, and written in the English ttylo of eataodral music, thorgh rather more florid wan most of the Kogueb eervice. it opened wilh « full chorus ia plain counter. point in @ majestic and dignited style, This was succeeded by a fogue pescage at (ho words * Tue glorious comoany of the sposties praise thee,” im which the subject was admirably carried through all the volves, white the imze- diately succeeding verses were aanoanced without repost tion of worde, arriving st a grand climax at the verne “Thou art the Kiog of Glory 0 Christ.” Hore the magnit- cept outburst of harmony from tne full orgaa acd choir was exceedingly ‘wpreasive. ‘The rest of the Te Doum was au alteration of solos, duets and chorures. An exquisite treble, “When thou tookest poe tuee to Geliver man,” wae boautifally rendered vy Mies elite, of Calvary choir, and was followed by duet, “When thou hadet overcome the sharpness of deata,”’ be- tween Mise Gellic,and Mrs. Hutchings, of Triaity choir. A tenor #010, “0 Lord eave the peopic,’’ was sang by Mr. Deane, of Trinity choir, and Mre. Bourne weil rendered a abort volo, “Voncbeafe O Lord.” ‘The Te Deum closed with a slow and dignified frgue movement cf moderate Jone, but acmaiebly adapted to leave the mind of the lietener in a state of elevated devotion. Rev. Dr. Redell,of the Church of the Ascension, then read (he Second Leason from Revelations, covey, ty, Th | Taoet appropriate verecs be'sg an followa— > Lard, 0 re ge aud tor th ‘frer ibe ieesom the congregation ree, en! the atolr wag tbe i,m” for He bath vialted and joa for os, in the boowe holy Propt we re ar eremiss, snd from tag The wuste wep part of the racse eervice in “DN which the Te Doma be! 20¢04, sn4 atm the eaae etyle, wih perbars greater play of feocy for the organ ecovropentment The Rev. Dr. Creighton them lod 'n the Lpveve'a Creof, ofler »h ch all kneeled cown, and tho lisy the Redjor of Lo Portah, the venerable Dr. Berrian, anid the balatee of Morple 7 Prayer to the minor henediciion, Juat Doforetie Geuer®\ Thanwegiving be gui the following ° [Allowed by ! Rev. Charles Arey, Bev. Coaries H. Cantield, © God, whowe sever Frye ordereth al) Rev. James J. Bowden, Rov. O Harriman, Jr., 4 ‘a Bearen set gard RP Ag uy ETA G Rev. Vandervoort Bruce, Rev. N, Sayre Harrie, power for s : STATRY IELAND, Thy Aracious bang in ali that we tegomplian upon easib. He. Rov. J, C. Bocleston, M. D., Rev. Jesse Pound, oily thle day do we Thy romemsane merce le Rev. Theodore Irving, Rev. i. 1. B. Pratt, Se ween "Wien aie cies tam rok Rov. Pierre P. Irving, Rev, G. Winstow, 0. D. fod rulest the rej of the ges, ‘ida in thy mercy guite Rev, Frederick vertel, . ‘the perila of the great deep. enable TRR/ 9. Rev. Bay. Eaton. TH CHO. ‘The orgaciete and singers arrived about the mame tne, aod repaired to the organ lof, The choir waa an excel- lent one, carefully selected for the occasion from the pr cipal choirs of the elty, The chief singers were the lowing — TET, Mine Callie, of Calvary Chere Bre. Howehinga,of friaky Guerch Mrs, Bourne, of Charch of Apoat.er. ALT ro. Mr. Granville, of Prinity Charen, Miss Mary Geliie, of Obureh. Mins Hodges, Director of Masic, Christ Churcb, Nor. wich, Con. Miss Robjobn, 3%. Thomas’ Church, TRFORS, Mr. Dean, of Coureh. Mr. Peck, of Trinity Church. Mr. Hurley, of Chareb. Mr. Goad, ot Tritt . Mr. |, jt. of Trin'ty Chapel. hae, Mr. Browse, of Trimity charch Dr. Cuilmetio, of Dr. Moaniey’s on Mr. Cooke, of Trim Mr. Satford, of Trinity nero, Gamble (2), of Trinity awd James al areb, PYAR avenue, pal parts, They were woil eustained by @ large and eifrotire 6 torus award Hodges, Mas. Doo., director of muro ia the parah, pr od a. bbe organ, ably assisted vy bers ot Gnotples, Mr. “Tin, Waiter, organiet of Trivty chap Mr. J. F. Huntington, org! Tre sew y envered ana int of St. Thomas caw cE Aner heel e thre the mighty waters the: bund whish so@ anites ‘asdone. Oran, O Lord, Ihe ‘ee "nap ae to roa y joingd Isha) may never d¢ put asunder by enmity Wc, oF pre; idle or pasion. May ibe usu mental fa i ‘mraseges of peace, extending ibe glad the Gospel of Th sri shall tise weer the @ ' rie oo on earth oot #ll towards men pane ahall be Seerided ai) Bonor aad praise, Jatour Lord. Amen. After the General Thankegiving, the reverond Revi. said the following Special Thankagiv'ng, at the request of Captaln Bedeon ard the officers of the Niagara — FOR A SAFE RETCRH FROM #RA, Moat gractona Lord, whose mercy \s over all (hy works; we Aina Bp holy Noms chat Thou hast boon pleased to combos fu safety, throngs the perils of (he grent these forvan * b> row desire to return th mato Thee in thy boly iny thay be duly aeasioie of Thy marcifal prov ca them, And ever exprees (heir thank? )'neae by in Thee, and obediense to Thy lawa; trough Jeew, . Dt Getter announced that the Lord Bishop of Montreal, who was expected to represent the Church, wae absont unavoidably, on nocomnt of engage ments made prior totheapnouncement of this service The Right Reverend ‘he Bishop of New York wag prevente! by reason of appoiatments made in bie diocers. Tie ale de- s.red to express the regret which they felt the! the church WA (00 Amal 19 Rocommodate All the friends Who wished to unite in (his great and solemn act of prayer and praigs, Tf apy had been exoluded, it wae from the sim ole fas. that ail efforta to accommodate them ‘ailet; and be earmeatly trusted that no unploasant [eeling woall resu's from it, Rey. Dr, Oumar theo somounced the aatnem, P ORNL, Of tho Peaiter Peau overr bow good and j m, OtaM NONT A ‘hiog it is, brevhren, to d well om the head, that ran beard, and went oir‘ presione ° Ss nate A of hia clothing, Aerie vot wt el. upon the t there the Lord promise! bis blessing, and life for PRICE TWO CENTS. This was sing to an anthem oompossd by Dr. John ark Whitdeld. Kwase pieating but an unprotending ‘Work, selected upon this occasion op acc*unt of the peou- Nar spproprintenees of the words, “Behold, how good and Joy{ui @ thing it in, bretbrem, to dwell together in unity.’” In this, Dr Guttmette bad a abort solo, and that was fo |- lowed by a duct botween bim and Mr. Deano, Pin 4 DOAN®’S ADDRESS. This was the meseage of the angels to the shepherds om the plain of Betblebem, when operadores Saviour of the wor'd was cradied in ever utterance a9 startling? Was ever utterarce £0 sublime throughout consecrating it traversen; wor the very ocean = through consecrating this dey; coneccrating snow that timo-honered flag of Eog- jand—the beprer of a thousand ghts; cous stars that glitter on the flag of freedor wich is lous than a century has won for this nation its place among tbo ancient empires of tho world, and which, wherever the rights of men are to be aseerted, forever floats and Diszea in the van. Consecratieg, shall { no} say, be- loved friends, consecrating anew our hearts tue love of man and to the glory of tae living Gods It in rer corved of the father of Hannibal, that ne took bis son ermost an infant, to his heaven altar, to aweae eternal hatred against Rome. Shall we not come up here to- dey—bave we bot come up bere ta day 10 9 holy altar our vows of love and peace? new the vows of oor baptirm, that so wal 'y wgetner: fi H 3 i rs = 3F rit i E asf i i ri Fz se si & i FS 9 wickedness and ein, the peare and car Lord and Saviour Jesus Onrist. may oposk it without irreverence, great cea of God—oneners is the yreat idea @ God unity of God ts the great truth. ‘There are tures bear record of beaveo—the Father, the Son amd tae Ghoet— acd these three are one.’’ Aod again, “I Fatber sre one.” And In the beseeshing prayer, ‘was about to enter into the garden of agory, the: might be one, even se we are” “I io Thou in me, that they also may be one St Paul instructs ua thes there ig “one body Fendi ore God and Father of all—dme love, one faith, =f 5, 8 = Sige ze8 55 abepnera, amg the thousand thoughts that crowd upra the mind ja the contemplation of the great subject of this day's aa- nembling. the tendency to onevees in the clef, It seems to me tbat in asort, the edictof Babel te reversed—that as it wore, the renewal and repeti- tion of the Pentecostal wonder, when all the nations of the world heard im their own tongue the won- erful works of God; wher man shall speak to msn from the one end of the world to the other, of the gospel of the Saviour and of the glory of the Lamb. Oneness—its ten- dency toocevess is tbe leading tuougdt, in my mind, aa the result of toe great event whick we celobrate tals re Beloved friends, [ bave come among you day, travel- ling through the night to be with you, from the Held of MY on ia>ors, apd from the care of my two handred cb. aren, that wikh my brethren aod companions | might worebip io this holy and beautiful houses, and with them a el! Rugiaad, and all Ea- of (ba #6a, rejoice in the con- work Leanufa ly aod well did thie k for Hel @ place in the re- lay True © story are from venerable bands er land, now gathered to the grave; trua- for carrying out their views and glorious a8 are the good works wi hey have done nore greater or more {bap in !epoing the copeecraticn of this Douse, ‘eration of that altar and theen prayers to tbe At 1 came from Now Jersey, and I ha’ fomething of New Jersey with me your gest child of the tolegraph of wire) la the germ which bea grown to what it Decome-- so great and glorious. So faras 1 lieve, this te & part of tho telegraph up at the Speedwell Iron Worka, then twenty Moree, “is se3°' fat si Fe i H Sate ee reread a0, we celebrate to-day. The soorn spotthe treexthe i j al a f EE we ascribe, un’ which was felt L i Hi ay 4 pet piay na mang Ie Cyrus tobla ‘ager Fu = S : E i 5 apd devotwn thas the chain kr stard bere | feet of Chaucer. We the “Angel's Mu- i ull i i uf Bh nirh & ¢ i >? ay OT Cate «pen the ragred shores of etoworny @ lending from a boat y Des deur Penge, and touch ites call wire aed thy proceed with eoleme 10 bho place *ppeotel te depowts i» Cyrus they * a preeemee, fe Comparizon toe C anrecry most lock t uey proces, giereed am they ? vetivos, bes with the of " ir ie a0 ty ok : i i wi te is i 2a 4 8 I i 29y, HOLT IRAs He sntiors of bi nae whore ar gale 96d ar pe ot way a re 16? Will pot every Geart God dat joined togetmer, let no man yur asunder.’” Waen tho Bishop bad concluded, Rey. Dr. (2 ve Out (he one hundredth Pralm — 7 gy gm i ha ar oy om aetna oon ee The flock that he vouchrafes to feed. gnier, , bie tempi gate, to bia courte devou ly pres; And all your fal byme repent, And his Name # tb praises vies. Praise God, from whom ail blessings fow; Praise bim ali creatores bere L«tow, Praise bim adore, ye ow 2, post, Praige Father, fon ar. Holy Ghost. Tols was rang 0 the Old One Hundreth Psalm tane, Dr. Hedges accompaniment waa played with the whole force of the organ, and the chotr sang in full chores for the fret two lines, by which time every voice within the walls of the great chureh joined In winging the gloriows old Pralm, At the same instant Mr, Aylife, the bely ringer, etruck up the Psaim upon the chimes, and with the power of the mago!fcent organ of the church, the bellt, and ® chores of three thousand five hundras voies—m sy of them male—Old Hundred was given with a hoarty majesty that has rarely been accorded to seoywhere, When the inet mete had died away, the oon- gregation kneeled and the Rt. Rey. the Bishop pronounced Whe the moor benediction, Dr. Hodges then played, as a orncluting ‘voluntary, Bendel’s anthom, the words “Zedock, we Priest, and Nathan, tbe Prophet.”’ A MRSSAGR. Rev. Dr. Corny came forward and sald that Mayor Tiemann had pat in hie hands a meseage received from Savanneb, which so singularly accorded with the addrese Jaat delivered, that it woud seem a though there was @ telegreph at work between them. He would read it— Bay aeran, September 2, 1868, saron race hem mace saves ger of peace. < fvendy nlp dy ae fo To Mayor Trewase: = avacesh Jota