The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-17

upon them.
The company then proceeded to a spacious hall and
partook OF refreshments which handsomely served
~ young ladies' and other pupils In the institu
ton after which they dispersed to their homes leaving
the institution at little past Ave O'Clock.
Religious Intelligence.
CALENpAR ron OcToBER.-l7th, twentieth Sunday af
ter Trinity lsth st Luke, the Evangelist oath TWEEN
ty-rst Sunday after Trinity 2sth, st Simon and St.
J1ds the Apostles sist, twsnty-second Sunday after
Protestant Episcopal Appointments for to-day .--Bi
Annuneiation Bishop Ksmpsr Will preach H at All
Saints M on Western Missions and at St. Lukes
Brooklyn Bishop Johns win preach at Ascension,
evening. Bishop Eastburn will preach mt Epiphsny,
evening. Bishop Gadsden will preach at St Luke's,
morning: Bishop Elliott will preach at St Peters, P NJ
Bishop Otey will preach at st Thomas, A NJ. bishop
MoCoskry will preach at Trinity AM aud st ST. Marks
ters, A M. Bishop Potter will preach at St Marks A.
NJ Bishop Hawks viii preach at st stephens, p. NJ,
preach at Christ Church, Broadway, A NJ ''' WIZ
Triennial sermon before the Associate Alumni Of the
General Theological Seminary, at ST. Paus Church. this
Rev Dr. Pise continues his lectures each Sunday AZ
ternoon in st. Peters church. Barclay street, commenc
| ing at three o'clock.
The Rev John Timon bishop elect of Buffalo, will be
consecratsd oday, in st. Patrcks cathedral, in this
city. t..
From statements made at meeting Of the Baptist
Union in Boston recently 1t appears that this society is
pursuing its great work with augmented seal and much
success Its missions among our western Indians, in
Europe in Asia and Africa sixteen in number and Civ
ing employment to about two hundred and fifty mission
airy aborers enjoying with few exceptions, large
measure of prosperity In July last, ard spacious
house opened for the worship Of God by that nde
fatigabe missionary, the Rev MI Oaeken and his
ty regularly organised churches connected with that
mission The mission in the north Of France under the
Of the enterprising body Of has reached
interesting crisis which calls for speedy reinforce
ment of sborers This society has six sborers
their way to its missions in Asia; and Is expected that
another company Of eight ten will be sent out from
q
nomin alton numbers In the United States some Ave
six thousand churches, increasing in the number of
propratng now towards 100000 annually for foreign
missionary purposes.
The receipts Of the Tract Society for the last half
have been in donations $40 97O and for publications
$50976 total sol GAG for the six months There Is due
on notes chiefly for printing paper 34o The amount
of publications sent from the general depository
exceeding the issues OF any previous half year.
ana leaving stock in the depository less by Sl4 $50
az M the
is as follows For the printing once and bindery
including the materials and tho services of the 1853
operatives employed SO 000 $4,000 for six months
for printing paper Sc 600 month, $4,000; for col
portage grants Of publications and other expenses
$1,000 or $4,000. IL more than $l2 600 should be
appropriated for foreign operations 1t will that
average of at least $4,000 month will be needed for
@
may be realized from sales leaving 100000 average
of $4,000 amonth to be supplied by donations.
The Mississippi and Alabama papers are filed with
Republican of the 25th, says =" The number Of con-
learn made during tho revival which has been
Be ween sixty and seventy The impression made in
the community and particularly upon the residents Of
our town, is great, and We believe will be lasting"
7, r. M, this evening, in the Spring street Church
Qaov. DR.. Pattons) proceed to the ordination Of Mr.
samuel g. Dwight missionary to the Sandwich Islands
MIR. Hasey Cunning, chaplain Of the Mount Pleasant
Prison. sing Sing and Mr. George Uher, stated supply
Of the Bloomingdale Presbyterian Church.
Advices from Rome that interesting ceremony
took place In that oty short time ago. namely The In
stallation of Jewish Chief Rabbi It should DO oh.
that the Jews Of the Ghetto since the death Of
their high priest Rabbi Bsher years ago. had
not been allowed to appoint pontif In succession.
The Board Of Managers Of the American Bible Society
held their monthly meeting ON Thursday the 7th instant
september was SIG Isl ol~the expenditures Of the h.
month $is225 81. The number Of bibles and tes-
tsments Issued In the same time was 7432o. Twenty
two societies applied for admission aud recog
nized as auxiliaries
| The Late Rain Storms.
The York pa Gazette, OF Tuesday last, says :" We
to Learn that many of our farmers residing
the several branches Of the Codoru suffered
| lOsses-some Of them having hundreds Of bushels o
which had just been of and schocked in tn,
fields, swept off by the nood-some In addition losnl
the entire lines OF their fences on the creek tn,
Codorus Navigation Is said to be very much injured
most Of its locks having been entirely ruined Mr. Johr
BriEger Is said to have sustained serious damage In
the loss Humber timber So This has been the heav
est food on the Codorus for twenty. Ave years"
|
down the river Delaware struck upon the dam placed
in the river at Slacks Island Scudders Falls by the
Trenton Water power Company. Two Of the rats
broken to atoms, and the rest materially In
jured The difficulty Of navigating the river Delaware
owing to the increasing Of the impsdments arising from
| dams, has been great.
| The Charlestown .(va) Free Press, says that the
OF provsrty in the valley Of Virginia by the
recent freshets will involve q loss several hundred
thousand dollars The injury In and about Fredsrcks.
burg estimated at no less than 600 Threeourths
of Falmouth bridge swept away, and from 1870 to
fo.k1 hath. I~tAv rha spo1
arc Knox and Fcfn Of the
Hongsworth and Bellemont mills, and Mr. Bryant, the
b~st Planter in GOING aboard in bon. from shor. wa,
| drowned The injury to the Rappahannock canal was
comparatively sma the damage, II Is thought, will not
| exceed $4,000 The looks and walls are entirely unn-
jured. Ths Warrenton (Fauquier county, Times, sayt
in that vicinity the storm was unusually severe. The
river three feet past fordng at the springs Many
Of the farmers had their stacked upon the low
grounds and 1t is apprehspded that they have sustained
| a heavy loss.
the Eastern coast The Portland 4du,rser states that
| the hull Of new vessel launched the day before
at Dunstans Landing, Scarborough, driven ashore
during the night on the beach some three miles this side
Of Wood Island, where she remained when last heard
| from The steamers Kennebec and John Marshall put
| into harbors Tuesday night. The Marshall was
obliged to throw overheard Of her deck freight
| The Charter Oak and the Penobscot were believed to
have during the night the other side of Cape
Ann. The Charter Oak was at Gloucester on Thursday
LAKE AccDENTs.--The schooner Westchester
| is said to be ashore on Middle Island. The
cargo Is wheat, consigned to Fleharty Warren, and
insured for 81 600 The schooner Is also insured Thu
schooner Dolphin went ashore on Friday night at tn
peninsula at Erie. There Is report that the Adar
| the same night capszed near Dunkrk, and that al
| hands were lost. lumber scow from Canada struc
the pier the lighthouse, and the crew jumpe
ashore She then started up the lake without them, Blu
went ashore about mile above the light house. Anoth
or lumber vessel Is ashore about II miles from thi
| place: The propeller Hercules with cargo of mer
chandixe, sprang aleak and put into Eairport Thes
accidents occurred On Friday night. The schooner
w. Brown, In coming into port Saturday evening
run into the schooner N. c. Baldwin and carried sway
her jib-boom, bowsprt and taffrail, and doing som
other damage She also carried away the fore yard
the brig st Louis and the head rigging Of the schoone
Convoy. The Brown had her main sail torn In pieces
with some other slight damage.-Butaio Commercial
| Advertiser.
AN lNcoRRIGIBLE LYyCHED.-Some time ago
| young man IL or 10 years of age, named Morris
from New York, was sent up from Brazos ST. Iago Il
Corpus Christi for trial, the charge of murder A
the last district court the jury found him guilty only
granddaughter which, of course, the court Above,
him bail subsequently, he became acquainted with
| gentleman from New Orleans, and on an occasion O
ANNA ltv hat off,