The New York Herald Newspaper, September 2, 1860, Page 1

THE NEWYORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 8760. THE FRINCE OF WALES. Mis Royal Highness at the Canadian ¢ apka!— Laying the Corner Stone of the farilament Bullding—Bolsterous Enthusl.sm ef the Po- pulace--How the Prize Dodges the Reaghe—Americam “yster Stews and Bik Bards—The Qacen’s Portrak Defaced by the Canadian Vandals, Ree, Ren ae Special Despatch to the Herald. Orrawa, Sept. 1, 1860. @a the way from Montreal, the Prince informed his @ttendants that Thomas Moore wrote the well known (@anadian cong, ‘ Row, brothers, row,” and seemed much Asterested in the reminiscence. ‘Hho newspapers happening to be mentioned, the Prince teld one of his suite that he really could not move about tm his room without the reporters knowing it. Ho laughed Deartily at the idea. Ottawa, though appearing to disadvantage last night !r ‘the rain, ie almost American in style and enterprise. O may here get oyster stews, for the first timo in Canada, American Dilliard rooms abound, and the hotels are in American style somewhat. The ladies dress more like the Americans and less like the Koglish, and aro bandsomer than those of any other city we have yet been in. @ttawe opens her doors hospitably this timo, and even members of the press are entertained by tho city. This great lumber district and city are the principal centre of ‘We Five Rideau Canal commerce. It does not pay now, Det will some time. Ottawa is bound to be a great place, gad even now is more pleasant and better to live in than Montreal or Quebec. ‘The royal Canadian Rifics came up from Quebec to as- sist in the celebration, and encamped. One thousand lum- Dermer are also in camp on the other side of the river. The {llumination, freworks, bonfires and torcblight vaces last night were spoiled by the rain. ‘Tho Mayor went to invite the Prince to attend the ball, Dut he deslined en account of fatigue. ‘To-day is very bright and sunshiny. The streets are extremely crowded with people, all pushing away to the ground where the Parliament buildings are to be crected, md an immense crowd will be there. The Prince ar- rived, escorted by a large procession, at eleven o'clock, end took a seat with his suite in a handsome pavilion, decorated with a large portrait ot the Queen. After an interval, the Prince took a silver trowel, @arved with the Prince of Wales’ feather and an appro- priate inscription, and smoothed the mortar beneath ‘be corner stone, which is of Canadian marble. The stone was then lowered in its place, and the Prince tapped Mt three times with a Masonic mallet. The ordinary cere- monies of Isying a corzer stone then took place. Beneath the stone were placed coins of the realm. Rev. Dr. Adams, Chaplain of Parliament, oflered up a prayer. ‘The crowd maintained no order during the ceremony, shouting *‘ Down in front,” and ‘ We want to see him,” “+ Give way,” &o. ‘The Prince, who had been standing in the sun all thie time, declared the stone laid, and stepped back to the pavilion, where the contractors, architects, builders and ‘weasons of the building were presented to him. He theu tmmpected @ mode! of the building, and walked aroand the grounds, followed by « crowd; but leaving the royal car- Tinge, be sitpped out of the back way to hold a levee at twelve o'clock. The people gathered around the carriage and declared him mean to serve them po. In the rush out of the pavilion after him the Queen’s portrait was thrown down and much defaced. Our Bpecial Montreal Correspondence. Mowrraat, August 29, 1960. fe an engraving representing @ man with seanty whiskers and with « segar in his mouth being carried on another ‘aan’s back, which other maa is smoking @ pipe, across a considerable lake of water, bounded in the distance by lofty cliffs, and underneath this picture I find these words, ‘Ipteresting Incident. Mr. D. E. P. carrying the Prince @f Wales from « rock to the mainiand. The tide of the 8. Marguerite river had rison while the Prince was fishing ‘and scrrounded the rock.” That this lacident is entirely Betitious I know from an official source to be certain. Nevertheless, | am sorry to say, for the sake of the preas, ‘that it had éts origin in the fertile brain of a certain New York correspondent, who is now, I believe, better known to the world as Jenkins than by any other name I can re- oall. It is a pity that even the emai! portion of mankind who are likely to #ye either the works of Jenkins or the artist ‘who made the illustration in question should be so far de- tuded as to believe in « statement of the kied, which has no foundation in fact, and I therefore ‘think ft woll to correct them. But Iam afraid that the geudy imagination of the author of that incident bas al- ready suggested so many others of an equally baseless character, that I might go on with my contradictions toa Jength which would seriously encroach upon your valua * ple space were I to enumerate them all. ‘The weather was fortunately fine when, on Tuesday morning at eleven o'clock, the Prince amd suite drove from Bia renidence to the Grand Trumk Raliway station, where be and bis euite, all of whom were in plain morning dress, CORNWALL. Cornwall is a new and by 00 means French looking or Prench speaking town, but pare Angio Saxon. = [t & sito ‘ated about five miles from the boundary line between the United States aud Canada, which runs through the yi) lage of St. Regis, inhabited chiefly by indians, half of whom acknowledge themselves under the sway of Great Britain, while the remainder lay ciaim to the protect iow oot nreee other tht jaroh t & conapienour chi Sethe ae enti See » and one of the auet populous and situated of the divisions of Upper Canada, it being on two sides by the broad waters of the & and Otvawa respectively. A canal extends or a distance of twelve miles, paralie! with It Rapids, at the foot of which the town lies Prince and party on their arrival were re much enthusiasm, and embarked on board which bad come cp on the previous to be in readiness for the trip down wrence at below tia point expands into weep of prospect. As the the royal party were assembiod ou they remaiwed during moet of the pas Island, situated mid channel, was the fret ob as the steamer epet oa g #8752 7E8 (ell 4 E B* yr re i i Z E 5 & du Lac wayyy Coteau du is a small viliage at the foot of Lake St. eive miles from the Cascades. oth by e ita French origin is distinetiy traceable oy Te arly the right bank the shore now appeared studded with name On those little stove churcives and comfortable farm bowse fend neat farms so charactoristic of the Preuch Camadias then came the ( odar ide, extending from We village the north to that of Bt. Timothe on the —_ sides of the river being Canadian Lelow ‘This newly earned tranquillity, however, was of short duration ; for the steamer was s00n darting from lodge to ledge through the hurrying waters of the Cedars, the ri! of that pame (equally French), with Ootean da I ¢ on the north shore and Beaaharnol- on the south’ from these rapids, which the Prince watebed ‘With close attention, the steamer was again at rost: soon however, to be again disturbed by the turbulent ved of the Cascade Rapids, turobling over achain of bare. There Are situated between Cascades Point avd Buisson loint, whore the St. Lawrence ex into Lake 8. Louis, and the bright and rolling watere@ the Ottawa mingle on the northern afore with (hoae of the sister river, From thie Wrely ecene the eteamer now ploughed bet way ovor the Take passing (bose Goating cht ships, to the tore 5 SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER cbine, on the north bank, and nearly opposite ibe In van village of Caughoawaga. Lacie Is situated sebort distance above iho rapide of that mame and nine miles from Montreal. But, although so near, the royal purty preferred landing and returning to town by railway to descending those, the most swift aad wild of all tho rapide of the St, Lawrence; and they accordingly disembarked, Lachive is the headquarters of the Hudson Bay Com. pacy in North America, and the residence of \ts G »vernor. A bomber of yoyageurs were bere assembled, aud these manned their boate in honor of the Prince, and cheered ty. The royal party afterwards returned to town by ‘ere it not for theprivate character of this excursion I sbould have felt myself at liberty to say more about it; a8 it 18, good taste prompts silence as to minor details, TRE CONCERT OF TURSDAY EVENING. Lady Frankiin was present at tnis performance and had &@ conversation with the Prince in the apartment behind the box occupied by the royal party. After his Royal Highness had retired, tne Hon. John Young, chairman of the committee of management, oondvcted her to tho chair vacated by the Prince, upon which ehe was recog ized by the audience, who roga and grevicd ber with several rounds of applause. TEE REVIEW. The review on the next morning was a ‘olerable guc- cees. The companies and troops comprising the yolun- teer forces were assembled on the ground at an's farm soon after ten o’clock. At eleven the Prince arrived, when hie standard was run up on the Jagstaff there orect- ed, the fleld battery meanwhile occupying @ place on the | extreme left, incimg the dagatad, and ¢ and second froope of cavalry occupying a position on the hill, near othe right of the , With the light infantry oo he: cavalry, the rides on wt wry companies on the rigbtof the feld re The line being thus formed, the battery fred a royal salute, and as the Prince rode up to the place reecrved for him the brigade presented arms and the Prince's band et “God Saye the Queen”? Prince acknowledged the compliment by uncover- ing his head, and at once commenced an inspection of the line, commencing with the cavalry and riding down to the extreme end, on reaching which he tw an) passed show'y ape rear, This finished, the Prince lod back to the flagste:! and faced the line, which broke and marched past in quick time, the ealutations of the officers being fovarned by the Prince. The brigade marched back to ‘the same ground, formed in quarter distance column, and again marched by, Line was reformed on tho orginal ground, and the cavalry and battery retired to the rear of the cavalry supporting tho battalion, which changed front obliquely to the right on the centre company of rifles. Here, at the double, two companies cf rifes ad- vanced and extended right and left in skirmishing order, after which they commenced tiring, but with little elect, for the order to retire was g'ven and the ek .rmishere re- = im quick time, fring ag they wert to their sup- por! Line was once more deployed, and the,companiee com- menced firing by platoons, the battery meanwh.le load- me, opened fire with two guus at either end of the line. ‘This mock cannonading was kept up for @ time, when the brigade cavalry advanced from the left and charged ‘na very spirited manner to ciear the ground of the rem- nante of the Pq a Soon after this the square deployed and formed ‘n !ine and, advencipg in slow time, presented arme. The ro party then left the grounda. THE RETURN. Afterwards the Prince and suite drove to Lachine, where ag Sreieet about three o'clock. Two men were ‘pjured is place while engaged in firing a cannon, by way of salute, The roya! party embarked in four of the Valorous’ boats and were rot across to the island of Dorval, tho resi- dence of Sir (: Ge but at present occcpied by General Sir Fenwick Williams. When about mid channel they were met by ten canoes, each manned by a dozen Indians, who formed a dou! line, between which the men of war boats passed, to music of an Indian salute from those on board the can His Royal Highness only remained about half an hour — the house be! at fore he went on board an Indian cance, to be paddled round the ‘sland to the beforementionod yil- lage of Caughpawaga, and back to Lachine This was ‘This evening there has been # torchlight of "ant a ball in hoor of the Boston Funllesrs, To. morrow at ten the Prince leaves for Sherbrooke, ninety. to the eastward, and in the evening there is to boa ballin the great room where the |, the price of admission one dollar, with no restrictions as to dress. The Firemen’s Torchlight Procession in New York. BMThe committee appointed at the recent meeting of the Board of Foremen and Enginecrs of the Fire Department met at the house of the Chief Engincer, John Decker, last evening, to make further preparation for the grand de- monstration tm honor of the Prmce- of Wales Guring bis stay in Now York, There were present Robert Gambie, of Hook and Ladder Company No. 16; Wm. Sterrot, of Engine Company No. 15; W. H. Racy, of Truck Company No, 40, and J. Bach, of Hose Company No. 36. ‘The arrangements for the procession were discutsed at mouch leagth, and the leaders of two of the most promi several divisions of the paradc, owing to tho fact that a number of the companies had employed bands upon their own individual responsibility. They, however, decided upon having the procession divided into Oftecn divisions, each division to be led by « band, tf that aumber could be procured in this or adjacent cities. The committee having been appointed simply to ascer- dollars, or more, if necessary. The turaout of the firemen wes considered a fixed fact by all 5 ie said that many of the firemen to mak. v the heir it, hha turn out, as the Prince wili devote to seeing the city; on Saturday evcu- ing the torchlight procession, Sunday attend church, and on ——~ co his ire. The sensation in thie city will, be of short duration, but from pre- sent indications a brilliant allair, excelling the Japanese reception. Some of the Gremen present at the meeting of the com mittee stated that they bad heretofore experienced at their parades great annoyance from the peuple in the streets crowding in upon them, and leaving them barely room to equeeze through. As this destroys much of the effect of the demourtration, it is to be hoped that the | Superintendent ot the Police will station men along the route of the procession and keep the streets clear from gutter to gutter, as they did at the J reception, The committee were unable to decide fully upon the expense or extent of the parade at their meet lot evening, it being the iret mecting that they belt since their intervi: ith the Mayor, but adjourned at a late bour to meet at the call of the chairman, Chief Ba. meer Decker, when they hope to be able to decide de ely in d to the route, and report the namber that they will torn out, a# well as to inform the public where the Prince will be stationed to view the procession. Brookiyn City News. Hrarturss Cas or Anpcenon —A ctreumstanse hae recently been brovght to light, which hae caused much excitement in Brooklyn. An elderly lady, who hae seen better days, had been reduced to the necessity keeping asmail candy store in Myrtle avenno, near mond street, by means of La by ber some grand-daugnter, bear ‘baptismal Hizabeth, she maintained hereelf in comfort, Some «ix months siuce, in an evi! hour, a Wall street broker, who is @ married man. ovecrved Klizabeth, as he drove candy store, and being fascinated by ber in, under pretence of as afew purchases. into conversation with the silly er be obtained permis: fion to vinit ber again, which did several times——t 0 often indeed for the unfortunate Betsoy, as, by hie fiat tories, backed by several valuabie he bas Buc. ceeded in accomplishing her ruin On Inst, the girt was pent by ber unsuspecting grandmother bo a wholesale candy store, in Diviston street, New York, to pay a debs of $10, since when she has not returned, On making im- quiries at the candy etore in Division etreet, the old ling ascertained that the dobt bad been paid, after Betsey was driven of by an aged gentleman, in a car. ringe that was standing ready at the door. It is to be hoped that the police will be thle to arrest the Wail sireet broker, who could concoct aad carry out so dia bolical « plot. Texeuert Horer Fire —A fire was discovers! aboat one o'clock yesterday morning ‘ha irame tenement hou im Frapklin avenue, near Flatbush avenoe. The fan Were promptly extinguished by the Bremen, who were on haa d Fooo after the alarm had been given. Mre. Mo Coaky, an inmate of the Leute, wae rescued in an insew bie #tate by two of the dremen. She was ovarly sud! cated by thertmake. The house, which if the property a Mr Rammond, wae damaged to the extent of about $1) which ie coyerol by insurance. } | Religtous Intelligence. CITY CHURCHES. Dering the entire month of August most of the fashion- able churches in this city and Brooklyn were closed, ParUy owing to the absence of most of their congrega- tions, Most of them have announced their intention to resume their religious services today. Among euch we Rotice the tollowing:— Thirteenth street Presbyterian church, Rey. Rr, Bursh- ard; Bleecker street Universalist church, Rev. Moses Ballou; Church of the Messiah, Broadway, Rev. Dr. Os- good; Madison square Presbyterian church, Rev. Dr. Adams; Scotch Presbyterian church, Fourteenth street; ; Sixteenth street Baptist church, Rev. W. & Mikels; St. George's church, Stuyvesant square, Rey. Dr. Tyog; Mer- cer street Preabyterian church, Rey. Dr. Skinner; First Presbyterian church, Fifth avenue; Church of the Media- tor, Lexington avenue; Methodist Protestant church, At- worney street; Central Presbyterian church, Broome street; Christian Chapel, Seventeanth street, Rev. Urban C. Brewer; Church of the Puritans, Union square; Christ church, Murray Hill, Rev. F. L. Wiley; South Congrega- tional church, South Brooklyn, Rev. R. W. Clark; New England Congregational church, Williamaburg, Rev. W. R. Tompkins; Church om the Heights, Brooklyn, Rev. Jas. Eells; First Independent Society, Brooklyn Iastitute. In the Church of the Mediator, corner of Lexington ave- nue and Thirtleth street, divine service to-day at half- past ten A. M., balfpast three P. M, and half-past seven P.M. In St. Ann’e church, Eighteenth street, near Fifth ave- nue, Rev. Thomas Gallaudet, rector, services to-day, with the voice, at balf-paet ten A. M. and eight P. M.,and in the sign language at balf-past three P. M. Rev. F.C. Ewer, rector of Grace church, San Francisco, California, will preach in the morning and evening. Tho Rev. & A. Corey will preach in the Murray Hill Baptist church, Thirty-fifth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, today at half-past ten A. M. and at half. past seven P. M. Rev. William Alvin Bartlett will preach in the Brook- lyn Tabernacie this evening. Services will commence at eight o'clock. The subject will be ‘‘ God’s Three Ear- vests and His Harvesters.’ Communion services in the morn'pg, commencing at balf paat ten o'clock. Rev. Henry Blanchard, pastor, will preach in the Church of the Restoration, corner of Monroe place and Clark etreet, Brooklyn, this morning and evening. Ser vices at balf-past ten and half-past seven o'clock. Rey. Mr. Frothingham will preach at the hall northeast corner of Broadway and Thirty-second street this morn- ing and evening, at the usual hours. In the Protestant Episcopal Mission church, Clinton Hall, Astor place, in charge of the Rev. Robert G. Dicx- son, divine service to-day at balf past ten A. M. and belf- past seven P. M. The New Jerusalem church (Swedenborgian) will bold | public worship this morning, at the National Musical In- etitute, 765 Broadway, at half-past ten o’clock. In the Memorial church, Hammond street, corner of Waverley Place, the Rev. J. Howard Smith, rector of the | Church of the Intercession, Washington Heights, will preach this evening. Services at half-past ten A. M., balf past three, and half-past seven P. M. In the First Presbyterian eburch, Fifth avenue, ser- vices at half. past ten A. M. and four P. M. In the Christian chapel, Seventeenth street, immediate- ly west of Sixth avenue, preaching by the pastor, Urban C. Brewer, to day at half past ten A. M. and balf past seven P. M. In the Bleecker street Universalist church, corner of Downing street, ovening ag well as morning services to. day. Subject for the evening: ‘Destruction of soul and body im heli.”” By Rey. Moses Ballou. In the Church of the Puritans, Union square, Rev. T. F, White will supply the pulpit during the remainder of |r. (Cheever’s absence in Burope, and qill preach morning and evening at the usual hours. Rev. Matthew Hale Smith will preach in the large tent at the junction of Broadway, Eighth avenue and Fifty- eighth street, today st three o'clock P. M. German preaching at half past four, and prayer meeting at seven. Babbath school at nine and two o'clock. Rev, William C. Steel, of Ithaca, N. Y., will preach this morning, at half-past ten o'clock, in the Allen street Methodist church, and also in the evening at the Bedford street Methodist Episcopal chureh. ‘The Twentieth street Universalist church, between Sixth and Seventh avenues, will be reopeacd for Divine service this day, Sept. 2, morning and afternoon, at the ‘sual hour. Rev. Dr. Sawyer will preach in the morning, and the pastor, Rev. E. G. Brooks, in the afternoon. A NEW METHODIST CHURCH AT HARLEM. ‘The ceremony of laying the corner stone of the Second Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, corner of 119th street, Harlem, was performed on Monday afternoon in the presence of a large audience of the friends of the church. Its pastor is the Rev, G. 8. Gilbert, who kindly furnished the representatives of the press with the fol- lowing particulars:—The sige of the church now in pro- grees of orection will be 532765; its style is the Roman. enque, the material of which it wil! be composed will be Drick, and ite cost when completed about $15,000. The first floor will be used as a Sunday school, seating three bundre4 persons, while the audience room wil! secommo- | date nine hundred. It ie expected that the main build. ing will be ready in November, The exercises were commenced by Rey. Mr. Clark, pastor of the Baptist church, who gave out a byma, after which Rev, Mr. Fletcher offered up an appropriate prayer. Dr. Kenua- dy, of New Haven, delivered an oloquent address. He rewarked that the of profound tho sanction of God Dirome, and on two the subject of Divine regard—the the workd wes = made, when God bad laid im Zion comer stone ——_ this that they ot ch and taere wo ovo ye oli cable corner stone to be reared asa tation of where His bosor should dwell, of the Lord shall love to come elements of | ny tds inant ernest young, io wa the ‘cont w 3 ploting the b . bis remarks the reverend genticman stated tuat be admired the Catholics for one thing—namely, they never permitted mortgages to be made new churches. A short time ago « Siahep wen galled. upon to dedicate @ church in Detrutt, finding there was a mortgage of $1,200 upon it, be re- fured to proceed with the ceremony until the raiged the money The ladies and gentlemen responded liberally to Mr. Scudder’s appeal, for over $700 concluded, the audience vacated their feats aad pro- ceeded to the front of the elifire to witness the ceremony ad laying the corver stone, which was Perry, of Brooklyo. of the church journala and of the daily papers were palted in it. The 0a were ditmimed with benediction by Rev. Mr. Macom! SERMON BY REV. AND HON. MH. W, HILLIARD, AT ST. PAUL'S M. B. CHURCH. ao together the cousually nadionce, Mr. Hilliard ap- pears to be in the prime of life, has a refined tempera ment and an cay ielivery, and his discourse, the eulogium upon him by lead. ing conservative ot denomination ay me- i pastor of the church, and the . Rey. Mr. Dr. Bangs, occupied seats In tae chancel. services were commenced by the saging of an anthem, which wae performed in true artistic styie—eo much #0 that ono of the primitive Gtoeigion of plain Jon Wesley, who taught bis to wing with the spi it and understanding, would be inclined to think that the sone had ‘the instruction of their father. While the select choir were pemreieas familiar hymn with all the operatic flourishes, we hot but think that the venerable minister, who was one of the oldest planters of the sede of Methodiem on the Western Continent, was | ig oy convinced that this was OF a hg Rev. Mr. Hilliard conducted the prel 'y exercives, whieb consisted of reading of select portions of S \ure and prayer. The reverend gentieman allude! to presest copdition af the country Hy ape dy) peo. Die might feel that (ol wan greater than the water (loods. lie alse implored the Almighty to give peace to the land, and to bring light out of darkness, and that the peo- ple might go om ard accomplish their destiny in the sight f God, leading the nations in the way of true liberty. ook for bis text the drat verse of the fourteenth chapter St. sly et not your hearts be troubled; yo believe : 0 in me." He commenced by ob bol the Sor pturos assume the existence of a Got, ar t | war only & fhol who denied the existence of & 7. Bot there wae nothing attract r FROM MEXICO. (of the existence consclatory to the guilty sinner iu the fi “ADDITIONAL 4; but how beautiful was the other siso in me,” md gentleman proceeded to an Dy ebumerating the miracics w! by showing that ‘n Christ alone coula be ye peace. Philosophers spoke of the 0 ip nature; but what, he asked, could ve found juilty Boul? Socrates understood the ag any one, and when he wat about leaving the world all was dark and id inthe dying hour, and the language of the ‘The Revolution in New Leon—Assassina~ tion of General Zuscua—Triumph of Vidaurri, dc, The receipt of our neual correapondenve from Mon terey yesterday pute us in possession of further news ‘m regard to the rebellion of Aramberri agaimt the a thority of Vidaurri, Governor of Cowbuila and New Loon Vidaurri remains complete master, haying beate2 Aram berri, who had the assistance of General Bianco's force, said to bave been furnished by Degollado. The re! fore, stan end; and ehort and insignificant as it has bec, it is unfortunately marked by the cowardly as sagsivation in cold biood of General Zaazua, Vidaurri’s on | confidential friend, and one of the bravest men in Mexi- co. He Jeaves a widow and eight chiiJrea, Our corres- pondent enclosed one of the mourning badges used at the funeral of the lamented general. The badge ia a square picce of black eatin, which it is customary to send round on such occasions. It has the usual adorpment of a tomb and willow, and an invitation to attend tho funeral printed in white lettere. Could my tare forever tow, Could my zea) no jangnor kuow, for sin could not atone, Thou must saye,and Thon alone. The eboir sang another hymn, and the congregation were diem iseed by Rev. Mr. Hagany. fthe Classis of Berg: ery W. F. Jones was examined an the Gospel ministry, and algo installed as the the church at Bergen Point. ion of Mr, Charics the Tabernacie chi Magsacti F zi E Palmer, of Albany, ue # Fs ; E F. Holton, iste professor in Middlebury col- at Lawrence, Illinois, by tne 6, Edward W. Hitchcock 1 ministry, and installed the Reformed Dutch chureh ten Isiand; ond at the same time, John Wenish, pened ‘Tompk: South Classis of New INVITATIONS. y of July, at one o'clock in the morning, the well deserving citizen, Gen. Don J Zoacue, wae troa- cherously assassinat by gy ee eS His Mepcy the Governor, ths corps of tne National Guard under his chief etvil authority of this im Sommer street, | ith ihe and event which abal oan 4 ted at the hacienda of San Gregorio, by chiefs, oficers and orders, and the . J. W. Benson, of Danvers, to become 9d inst., at mine o’clock A. M., in the Ottapel yand beg also that you will make for the the deceased whatever offerings your piety may Sarrii20, Auguat 1, 1860. TU, hag accepted a call to the Presbyterian Keokulr, lows. INSTALLATIONS. Rev. Livingston Willard, late of > \ over the church at Port Je u N. Y., om the 34h : Our Monterey Correspondence Mowrengy, August 8, 1800. Attack on Generals Vidaurré and Zuacua—Cowardly Mur- der of Zuazua—Authors of the Plo-—Capture of One of the Assassins—Zuazua’s Character for Bravery—His Popularity—Vidaurri’s Administration—Mililary Move- Rev. J. Colt, late of Albion, was installed by the city as of 3. s in Rochester, em August Ra sacs wot, 100] veaby ter’ Pa., will take place to dy, , This city was thrown Into an extreme state of excite- ment yesterday in consequence of the atrocious assassina- tion of General Zuazua,on his route for Saltillo, accem- panied by Governor Vidaurri. {t appears that Vidaurri and Zuazua were eleepiag ata small rancho called San Gregorio, near Saltillo, without his usual escort, having ordered it to proceed to Saltillo, when some eight fiendish assassins at midnight attacked On the 24th vit. the corner stone of the New Jerusalem | them and massacred the much lamented Zuacua, Vidaurri church of the Third Society (Swedenborgian) with appropriate ceremonies, side street, near Madison avenue, in RESIGNED. Rev. yy, of the Roseville, N. J., Preabyte Tian church, bas resigned his pastoral charge. <EW CHURCHES. ng the corver stone of the new Penn street and place on Wednes- edifice for St. Paul's From the facts of the case venue, Williamab: The corner stone of the new Catholic church in Phillipe- TE laid last Sunday by the baving cscaped providentially, This melancholy affair was projected in San Luis by ‘The corner stone of a new church was laid in the | Degollado, Arramberri, and Gomez, the former secretary 6 Island, on the 4th | of Arramberri, as being the only possible means of over- en- | throwing Vidaurri, Fatal delusion. Zuaaua bas left @ wife and eight children, as well as the universal senti- yeare, A xew church, the present one, was erected in ¢ ments, irrespective of parties, and a whole community 1717, twenty ove years after tho fi ‘This church was enlarged in 1822. The third church now commenced in 1860, thirty-eight years from the last ancient town of pton, of August. The first church was built in 1682, two years afterwards. it , after a period of twenty three larged in 1673, again exiarged in 1 of the oppopents of Lincola is almost sur pone Gigced om od must 3) spirit of ooo jail of this city; and undoubtedly will be shot, baring con- | Best, and mutual indulgence and yeleration. All pohitical (Catholic church tock | fesed his wefuriows crime, and affirms that tnoabove'| Prber ne ash ues bon are ee named individuals deluded him in the commital of this The dedication of a new Roman on the 16th ult., at Beantown, Charles county, ‘yland. The church was named St. Peters, and dedicatory services were performed by the pastor, Rey. | horrid crime. of ‘The roble, gallant and generous Zuazua, who met such Peter B. Lepeghan, by a) i Ihe. day wen delivered by the Rey. Raymoud Young, of Washington, 28 EEEEE ey = eS F fi ' jon of all classess dori and the successive elevation of one i Classes to ite greatest miseries, y and public men are not q te. sovernor Vidaurri entered Saltillo this morning, after routed the Arrainberri faction completely, aud will days. bis side to sustain and ay bim iors and the free will of Soh eeeerads lew wns they wore com pillaged and sacked by them. from the interior. the last dates Miramon was preparing to attack the liberals at San Luas, which, if be bas donc, they must & 5 5 4 t E i 4 City Inspector baving ordered the prompt removal of all incutabrances and obstructions in the slips and squares, Major George B. Hall, with an Incumbrance Inspector, | necessarily be routed. have been occupied during the last three or four weeks in carrying out his orders, and unti! yesterday no arrests Decesaary, all parties showed @ disposition eorved wpen thes Sestorsey chereece ‘and Inspector Parsells, in found « large of second to Hugh Fitzpatrick, about two wecks previous. brought to the “Sud gee’ the complains Another conducta left yesterday with $80 000. Mowrensy, August U1, 1560. Arramberri and Blanco Defeated by Vidaurri—Degollado Charged with the Instigation—Intensely Hot Weather — Drowght—Heatth—Business Staynaied—Cononf rt Pro. nuncrameenio, dc. As prognosticated in my last, of the Sth instant, an im. portant occurrence has taken place. from the fact that it will ewtabliah the fulure peace, trae. quillity and quietness of the State for #ome time to come. On the 0th, Arramberri and Gen. Bian*) again appeared at Saitilio with some four hundred moo, that General Bianco brought with him from San Lois Potosi, and at- tacked Vidaurri at Saltillo, surprising him at two o'chek I say important, Toga with some four humdred men; but as he di! not ar- rive im time, the lot fell to Vidaurri to fight them alone when a severe battle cusued that lasted tw» hour rezult of which was the complete lefeat of the assaming ; end factionists, commanded by Arramnberri and Bianco, Uhroat with «razor, while | tn0y personally, owing to their good horses, having es caped, Vidaorri captering all their arms, ammunition and two picces of artillery, making all the soldiers and officers prisoners. The killed and wounded of the enemy ted to be very great, as the forces of Vitaurri » Courage and valor. The it to be very «mall. 4 providential afair,as the enemy supposed that Vidaurri would not resist; but he manfally jaced bumeelf at the head of hus foros, and be and courageously, and bas mies that, though Atma ten Briers. —A Railor named William Seton, ra- tiding at No. 60 Oliver street, attempted to commit sul cide yesterday®y cutting suffering from temporary insanity flicting an extensive and dangerous wound oo bigself, which war promptly attended to by Surgeon Rooney, however, who dressed the wound and staunched the dow |. The unfortunate man wasthen taken to the placed under the care of Dr Bell succeeded in 1a as ecoidier. The British ral Harvey's recall, and our government, for reasons beet known to iteeif, yielded to the demand, and General Har- ney is bow here, at Kirk wood's, awaiting the Preeideot’s decirion and action or Thin ia reported to TO THE EDITOR OF Ti New York Bataxce Dock Go., % Please correct error in relation to the unfortunate soc! | dent on the Dry Dock, foot of Gouverueur street, yester Tt occurred on what is called Swain's Deck, and pot on either of the Balance Docks belonging to th iy, JAMES B. NICHOLSON (cont ved gal demonstrated to his jour of 7aazua is irreparabie, he is @ team bimeelf, aod will endeavor by all moans to gus tain the valoreus dignity of bie State so often manife: ted This circumstance places the question beyond doubt that the Jesuitical bembu ) sustained the civil war of tpected of such @mbitiogs humbucs, who seek to devour thelr own party for merely person wae provided with San Lois, by a special order Colonel Quiroga arrived at Baitiiio a few moments after the battle, and will take the command in-chief of the | forces of the State, and will soon quiet the few remtining faction iste, ae well a take in hand Degoilado, who it de- .4 in the interior, and will consequently rue the dar he mixed himself up so infamously in the lool af Colone! Quiroga bas now an effectize 000 men—eullic ently large to per ly extinguish the political and military intrigues of De- and oblige youre pany, wr 40 hae instigated and What more can be Pollee Intelligence. Cuanae ov Faves Paerawcns.—Jacob T. Smt), « Naseaa street, was arrested yesterday morning charge of awindling Barton B. Porter, of No. 92 Nor Moore etreet, out of $100, under the following circoum. stances —The complainant, it appeare, saw an advertise ment in one of the morning newspapers, to the effect thal ambitioe’ Bianco umnition and eoldiere from foirs of this State force of some 2) ie generally admitted by our oldest that the last ten days bare weather experienced thit season ation to be found been the warmest In the coldest site from two to eix PM meter has stood 92 000 degrees, while in aituations re eof the wonther in the shade, it In the ano the thermome: to add that’ the there the slightes! probability of it before Justice Kelly, who committed Lim for examination. Prormvon Anpersow in Covet —Yesterday Professor Andersen, the well known magician, appeared before Jestioe Connolly and preferred a charge of grand larceny againet a woman named Sarah Williams, under the fol of the complainant from the house. . wards a casket of , Valued at 6500, a\t0 disappeared. The patoral inference was that @arah know something about the whereabouts of the property, aod hence the The acoused, upun being ar- garded an a fair aver bas reached 04 to 06 8. ter has reached 130 degrees. The drought has been ox ceasive, ond, if iteontinues, we know not what we shall 40, an the complete failure Of the corn crope will nearly produce a famine in our midst, this being the privc)pal fustenance of the poorer classes, Up to the present moment we have had a very healthy season, and, considering our community, this i# oor of the healthiest citiee of more especially the poor, there has been some och as measles. whoopi which are going band in xico. Amongst ol congh and cholera inf and, but without much mor Bince writing the above, we have, at last, been favored last night with a very heavy sod refreshing shower of ll appearances, it | complaint of the magician. rested, Was Committed for examination. Superior Court—Spectal Term. | Pale, and is ot Pefore Bon. Judge James Myers vs. Robert G. Oreann vplese the defentant pay » not set in early completely stagnant bas juat reached of Tampico ia favor of nothing whatever ee within ten daye afver for PRICE TWO CENTS, THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION. OUR POLITICAL CORRESPONDENCE, The Great Movement of the Day---Revelation and Counter Revolution. PROGRESS OF THE UNION SENTIMENT. THE CRISIS AND ITS DANGER. THE ONE THING NEEDFUL. What is the Duty of the Eleetors? Ray Ren Re. Our Washington Correspondence. Wabiinuton, August 24, 1860. A Word of Advice to Federal Office Seckers—The Presiliong Taking Things Cuily—The Union Party in, the Ascende ant—The Silliness of Party Journalista—The Vonciivauory Spirit of the Late Speech of the President at the Executiva Mansion, éc. I would suggest to thore who are besieging the oxecu- tive departments for the removal of their enemies and the appointment of their friends, that there |: thing as carrying importunity too far. Thero isa set of politicians who seem to fancy that the President ie their eervant, instead of being the representative of the people, Office seekers erpecially seem to \magine that wo serve them is Presidont ts to be threatened or distrained, instead of a free gift for which they ought to be bound to him by the ties of gratitude. They talk and write as if Mr. Bue chanan stood to them and their friends in the relation of adebtor, instead of a bencfactor. Already, ag the last year has shown, he has showered his largesses on un- thankful heads, and because he declined to tramme) the recipients of bis unmerited favor with any sordid con- tract, they turned against him. As he has undoubt- edly the right to choore the employes of go- vernment, and as experience has proved that he is more likely to choose well than are the herd of those ott! rious advisers who importupe him, I would simply hint Wo Se malier alaeme bod beer wait for his dscisions wi such & tribute, for the tardy rendering of which the patience, than attempt to accelcrate be admitted that the clouds which lately “over the cause of the Union and the consti- Deen di d, and thas now there is pect o obtaining a vic- at least a ly pres) tory over republicanism. Wihout extraordinary mis- ent on the part of would be leaders, the triumph 6. But our g cat forgiven; and there is much in the nistory of the inst quarter of a century which it would be for the general — the general credit of the nation to consiga to vion. exhortations of any or all of the candidates (whether for the highest or subordinate offices) more \mmediately concerned. fi eee the re posed to and New the nor bes time, are occupied vino” and and truly representing Une seatiment of tne people wh: underlies that revolution which is to overthrow Liscoin. Wasusctos, Augast 24, 1860. General Harney and His Recall from San Juan—His Pre- tence at Washinglon—-A Brief History of tne Sam Juan Affair—Protable Vindication of Harney—The Cabinet and the Presidential Quetion—Some of the Members in Favor of Fusion—An Argument in Favor of the Umon Movement—H. Raymond Jenkins and His Co Republican Coadjutors—The Arrangement of he Black Republican Spoils Programme—The Grecley Seward Cabinet Ques- tion—The Herald and Ue Eighth Census—The Personnel of the Census Dureau, dc , dc. General Wm. 8. Harney, of the army, is by many peo- ple supposed to have arrived at the federal capital under considerable of a cloud. Infact, it has been given out, opparently ez cathedra, that there was some delay on bis part in obeying the order, issued two months previously, directing him to report to the Secretary of War in person, and that the probability was great that he would be brought before a general court martial. And why? For doing precisely that, in reference to the island of San Juan, for which, if he had loft it undone, be would at this day be held justly obnoxious to the censure of his government. The British Governor (Douglass) and the Hodson Ray Company laid claim not only to San Juan, but to all the islands adjacent thereto, Douglass and his copartners had engaged extensively upoo Saa Juan in the planting and cultivating of orchardr, aod in rewing aod grazing of sheep. Gen. Harney was called upon by bis countrymen resident upon (the island of San Juam to affor! hem some fort of protection against the characteristic aggrean.ne of tue Fludgon Bay Company and the arrogant Governor Douglass. it would now appear that the poly adopted and porrued by General Harvey in response to this call is being vindicated. He believed, at any rate, that he was doing his duty with euch means a5 be had et bis command, and the dipioms- tic correspondence since had between our government and (bat of Great Britain sustaing bis original idea that the right of eminent domain war pot as claimed in the Pritish crown, nor yet in the Hadson Bay Company. Therefore he would bave beon manifestly derelict bad not at once have answered the call of hix countrymen. Tt was from no zealous or ambitious desire to instituve « polley which by any conseqnence might Involve the two counl Jes in war, but simoly te discharge te whole daty \pis er here deman ted Gene It is to be added that the recall of Generg! Harney doer not meet the approbation of the Senators apd Representa tives from the Pacific State, who know with what Gdellty he bas at all times and in al! things defeuded the bonor and rights of hi: count tr The Hisaais maker. the pertinent toqairy—'Do the netmbers of the Cabinet desire the election Lt The impication that do vo dees from the course of the ‘tution pewspaper, whic! taken to be, pot the or; of the President, bat of bie eon stitational advisers. Hewat is im part con jecturally Tight, while it @ not believed that any member of the is mainly inet is directly in favor of the clevation of Mr Liocoia to the Presidency, it i# shrewdly supposed that one or two, and perhaps three, are sufficiently desirous for the soccers of Douglas, which Ll must fee, af any sane Iman cap pee, if Wholly inn are in favor of any Je fasion, and #0 are Florence end others of the National Committee, that can be en tered into upon principle, but not to infuse sew iife and activity into the defunct Know Poems Pay. Thomp- ton is ar, by bis friends for the Uni States Senate, ‘fand can be peiected by the Legisiatare Cis M ie Cobb and Thompson ‘The Flarain's reasoning upon the fusion in New Jont; and it is fully apparent that the only ‘of sal Peulcn from 1. sseota tad istraction mast tan en the noble old Empire State, Peiriotic, Conservative, honest fod honorable men won't stand upon ceremony when the couotry # dearest right# and Mteresta are imperiled. Be- sides. who about reetoring the Know Nothing faction should remember that men as Kent, Hunt, Ogden and others whose names are on the fusion t are “old line whige,” never having had anything is common with the secret, prosoriptive, dark party It should also be seriously pondered that ‘the lors of New York Lincoln, by every and any means, is the only ay to bring Brecelaridgo and Lae vatere the House and Senate; for it is patent that if and Hamlin carry your State, as Seward and declare they wil, ® will be un fait acco the doriness. Tavid P vacancy in the Senate, te speech in Philadelphia, as reported in Greeley 's Tri- bo of the 224 inet —the people will have 8 genorally understood that the support of the rail- tor rowchanted by H. Raymond Jenkins, Gen Weod, Tora Thariew, andeven by Seward bimeelf, \¢ not the aie ** Ori " Coepece of the Triune, joined with © (Nd Fangs "' of Sf. ver Springs, and hie hopefal scion, “ honert, glorioas Frask Blair, ir,” of ©), Lovie, hold the first mortgage wpon Od Ave” Tt ttaln that President !.in- al Jacobe Tt i eumpected that the phi