The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-08-12
THE DAILY EXCHANGE, AUGUST II, 1858.

Trinity Bay, at night, to her anchorage; to Mr. En-
erett, who has for months devoted his whole time
to designing and perfecting the beautiful machinery
that has so successfully paid out the cable from the
ships machinery perfect in every respect that
it not tor one moment stopped on board
the Niagara until she reached her destination in
Trinity Bay; to Mr.. Woodhouse, who superintend-
ed the coihng of cable and so zealously and ABLY
co-operated with his brother engineers during the
process OF paying OUT to electricians for their con-
slant watchfuness; to the men, for their almost
ceaseless labor-and feel confident that YOU will
have good report from the commander engineers.
electricians and others on board the Agamemnon
and Valorous, the Irish portion of the feet to the
directors of the Atlantic Telegraph Company for
the time they have devoted to the undertaking
without receiving any compensation for their
services, and it must be pleasure to many to
know that the director who has devoted more
time than Others was for many years resi-
dent of this place and well known to all of
you-l mean Mr.. Brooking, of London; to Mr. c.
NJ. Lampson, native of New England, but who
has for the last twenty five wears resided in London
who appreciated the great Importance of this enter
prise to both countries, by giving it his most vaua-
BILE services and bringing his sound Judgment and
great business talents to the service of the compa
ny; to that distinguished American, Mr.. George
Peabody, and his partner, Mr.. Morgan, who not
only assisted it most literally with their means, but
to whom could always go with confidence for ad-
vice. shall rejoice to find that the commercial in
terests of this colony which you represent may be
largely benefited by the close bonds that will now
NC vi avn ny the agency Vi tne AIlantlc Telegraph
between them and the varied relations they hold
through the world. And wishing you all every
prosperity and happiness, am, your very grateful
friend, CYRUS W. FIELD
THE ATLANTIC CABLE AND LONDON
MESSAGES.
1t has been stated that order issued not
to receive any more through messages for London
until the line was announced ready for business
This is mistake. Messages will continue to be re-
ceived for London and the Continent, and will be
placed on file in the order in which they are re-
ceved; and when the line is open they will be sent
in the order. Messages for the Continent will
be sent, the tolls to be collected forward from Lon
don at the regular rates.
On the first day the cable was announced as sue
cessfully laid three business messages received
at the American Telegraph Office, containing 81, 20
and 81 words each. The latter message was handed
in by Edward Jatfray, ESQ.,, of Jaffray q Sons, for
| which S57 were paid. After the Queens and the
| Presidents messages have been exchanged, Mr..
Jatfray' message, being the first the file, will be
the lrst business message sent through the cable.
The others will then follow in the order in which
| they were received. There have been received
| since one message of 49 words and several of 20
words As already stated, the rate is 81 for each
| word-N Y Times. -.....' .a"
A PROPHECY BY PROFESSOR MORSE.