Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-08-21
Mlisrcllaneous Summary.
THE. TELEGRAPH CABLE-THE QUEENS
MESSAGE.

-
The greatest event of this age is accomplished
The Telegraph Cablesis successfully laid, and thu
message from the Queen has been received.
New YORK, Aug. lG.
Information has been received that the cable !
all right at both ends, and that the Queens nes
sage will probably be received this evening.
TIE FIRST MESSAGE.
CYRUS STATION, N.F., Aug. 16.
10 The Directors of the atlantic Telegraph Co..
Europe and America are united by telegraph
Glory lie to God in the Highest on earth Peace
and Good Will towards Men.
QUEENS MESSAGE.
70 the Hon. tie President of The United States:
Her Majesty desires to congratulate the Presi
dent upon the successful completion of this great
international work in which the Queen has taken
the deepest interest. The Queen is convinced
chat the President will join with her in f%erveutly
hoping that the electric Cable, which now connects
Great Britain with the United States, will prove
an additional link between the nations, whose
Friendship is founded upon their common interest
and reciprocal esteem. The Queen has much
pleasure in thus communicating with the President
and in renewing to him her wishes for the prosper.
ity Of the United States.
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.
The President cordially reciprocates the con,
CALCULATIONS of Her Majesty, the Queen, on the
success of the great International enterprise, &C.
complished by the science, skill and "indomitable
energies of the two countries, 1t is a triumph
more glorious because more useful, than was ever
won by the conqueror On the field of battle. May
the Atlantic Telegraph company, under the bless
ing OF Heaven prove to be a bond oS perpetual
peace and friendship between the kindred nations
and an instrumen, destined by Divine Providence
to difuse religion, civilization, liberty and law
throughout the world. In this Wow will not all
the nations Of Christendom spontaneously unite in
the declaration that it shall be forever neutral
and that its communication shall be held sacred in
the places Of their destination, in the midst of hos
tilities. WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. 10th 1868.
New YORK, Aug. lS.-The U. S steam frigate
Niagra, Capt. VIM. l.. Hudson, which assisted in
laying the ocean cable, anchored of the Battery al
) o'clock this afternoon. AS the Niagra passed
the fort she was greeted with the national salutes
and a salvo of one hundred guns was fired there
from by the Scott Life Guards. The Niagara re
ports that she had a supply of poor coal when she
left St. Johns, which ran short, occasioning the de
lay.
Mr.. Field states that he has not the slightest
doubt of the cable being an entire success. BY the
Persia, which was met by the Niagara off the bal
outw ard bound, he wrote to the Directors of the
Atlantic Telegraph Company of Great Britain, re.
commencing them to prepare another cable at once
as it was evident that the present one which, in q
short time, may transmit messages as rapidly a,
an air line, will not be sufficient for business. Tn
til the first of September the line will be closed tC
all messages, except those from the Governments Of
Great Britain and the United States.
WAsuINGToN CITY, Aug. l7th.-The Indian
Bureau has received a communication from Brig.
ham Young, in which he says he will give way
to DR.. Forney and close his Office as Superinten,
dent of Indian Affairs in Utah. He asks an al.
lowance Of 81 800 to reimburse him for food and
presents given to the Indians, in order to concili-
ate and keep !hem in check until the peaceful re-
suits following the advance of the troops could be
explained to them.
II is suspected by the commissioner of Indian
Affairs that Brigham Young conciliated the Indi-
ans for his own purposes. but finding he could not
use them, wants the Government to pay his ex'
penses.
CoNNUBIAL BLIss.-I once met a free and easy
actor, who told me he had passed three festive
days at the seat of the Marquis and Marchioness
Oh, without any invitation, convinced-as
proved to be the casc--that my lord and my lady
not being on speaking terms. each would suppose
the other had asked hin ,-Reynola's Life and
Times.