New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-21

HARvAuD DrISrrY scHooI.-Afier lie exercises
Q: tie Graduating Cass Of the DvLliy ScGo' yes,er-
DAY morning. the gradust-s, g.ma faculty Az others
par,ook OF a dinner which wa proydf oy j. b..
Smith, III Harvard Hal.
IL The Afternoon a p o'clock, there wss pretty
rl meeting of the slannl IN the chapel IL University
Hall
The following officers were elected f3r tie ensuing
year:
tnaniel Hal of Dorchester, Nice-Presdenti D. +. ".
Weare Of Cambridge, Secretary.
4 resolution was offered By the Rev. Mr.. CouTay Of
In cinpati, OF sympathy with tie Rev. Theodore
Parker in his present afiction. TINS was disclosed
zone length. IL opp0sed, e. e9nr-ly contrary 20
the custom Of the body 10 adopt sgch resolutions and
unnecessary. II Vas finally voted 20 be lue&pedeG,
introduce sucn resolutions, and there the natie>
ended.
Rev. j. r. Clark of Boston wss elected secold
Or, acber for neXt year Rev j. ii. Morrison having
been chosen first preacher lat year. Messrs d. =.
Everett =. 4. " Whitney and Amos smith, were ap-
pointed the Committee OF Arrangements for tie next
The annual address was delivered in the new chapel
NJ 4 o'clocz, by Rev. DR.. Bellows. There was good
attendance, mostly ~ ladies. -
Hr. BeluYs- address related 20 Unfair an IN. us
suhe Il was: 1.-The Suspense vi Faith. To sea!ca
the Characteristic ideas Of this epoch with spetia
reference 10 the good evil influence they have eA-
erted upon Unitarian faith and "a cm5oiimert, WIS
what he undertook.
Cor .idefed numerically, with reference to soca,
posito ard moral influence; considered relatively %
lts sgc aud opportunities, considered chiefly WIN -
ftreI 20 any obstacles 10 liz spread IL pubic seh'
mep, it impossible not 10 admit i4r degree %
prosp erity in the Unitarian BODY. lis mia -tef-,
churches, public gatherings, manifestations oi 81
sorts, were never - numerous and popular as d.
present 49,, -:
Yet stu there was an underiabe pansc N she mis-
souary ZEAL an Ufdenaol; apathy IN the denon.Ia.
iol al lie o. the boiy Tie ns OF this pause 81
faith were What h. considered ~ length. In ne urst
.yu4r Inv .ffp al
nomination. viz the soiieLiD- Of toe current creed oi
CLTi-teD1cm, the upro1tiDg OF Intolerance vas NJ"
much more successfully cdin-d IN by poht' ~ HHi
DEMOCRATIC e literature ana the press. 10 i1e secoN
place. 'be underlying principles and sent'niehs "
the tiralian body bal turned out To be tue taf@c-
ierstc ideas and tendencies " the religious ep1cA VIC
live in.
He then proceeded to speak st some extent Of the
duty the pdyiieses, the position and hopes OF the
Church in ts state OF affairs. The address occ"p.@h
over an hour in the delivery. Boston lrG'eisr, -'n'
EXTENSIVE OPERATIONS or SHARPrR.-A Jew
DAYS ago there appeared nj Newport n.y. one ''e).
;. Massey, whose s"indhng operations nave ueen w.
pFecedcnled in any city or state n leH.t i"f ion5
time. About year since, he went TO NJ. Ions, where,
having made large representations OF VIVA he "a'
worth he purchased the VI s>Vuri Hotel. ms opera
zion WA Only stepping sOCe u Others. lie nai not
been in the hotel business long, when he was com
PEELED 10 give II up on account OF not beng abe -
meet his notes which he'd been gwen for Its pIrchase
After quitting the hotel business he bought sundfy
for all of which he gave his promise to pay.
Mr.. Belts who at Present Is stopping a, the Spen-
Ger House III this city, was bed to the tame Oh some
81 500 by Massey Who purchased IRON Mr' d., "hil7
in S. Louis LOT of imported cattle, for whcn ne gave
bin the dee Of the land when he had bought IN Mis-
souri, and Tennessee. Massey also Introduced 20 beeS
the man Miller who is now confined 10 JAN 10 mus Guy
for getting goods under false pleteses ana wno oous
from Betts rumber Uf head of cattle but when ne
failed To pay for. Massey aitervard left 81 Louis ior
Cincinnati and took up quarters for bTies period az
The Spencer House From there ne ISio f az AZ 80
boarding house Oh the corner oi Nlltn 1i' a ,H
streets where he remained for some tine Ustun-
.bor, 81 fund. he borrowed 50 from 4 gentleman
boarding nj the same house, aud gave as security aa
order for 81 % ON one of biz tenants whom ne icr
sented as living oD his vineyard some -- ne' oo'or
m. civ lie afterwaTd borfOwe1i iron me same piIA
oyer aim eling him mean hie he woud see Nh Nch-
olas IougwortD, who owed nun large amount Q,
money for bis crop OF VINE SOFA nun ii'i year, anu
,,ulG then nav him. The gentleman hGS BOT as yt'
,s,aiyed ms money. The Wine King himself dii not
ascs,e beipg guled by Massey GU Of 80, which h.
Lent him an his represented on vi beng the agent ior
tbe sale Of certain tracts OF coal aad Ia tennessee,
ond which Ny L,nggOith may regatd a. perm tIent
investment and corgra ;uate himself he got oil -
cbeauly. The ueXt financial operation without money,
hut with abundance OF brass was IN the purchase
Of boarding-house No. lO' tihh street, Cincinnati
and which he pai.d.iy furnished or credit from the
establishment of NJ. Srus, furniture dealer on tith
street: between " ainut aud Vine. From Clnc!unIu
he went 10 Newport whc place he has ielt, deselns
his wife sud uNr C0itrcrt br W. No 'bilt' nlHht
fortune FOR himself by selling receipt for making soap
which he said costs only half a CEN pound.
Bc,ide his wife children he lett some other ei-
fleets IN the shape Of private papers-most OK them
dunu;pg etters-o. which We give the following "a
sample: ...,
SIR: You tod Mr.. Clark, wees .lee ;hs, you cal in
I've ~ tAsce dys sud pay ac te 80 ear You 4 Jll "A
70 avoid trouble, yea mu', lo let iti' ves P.' hoe ns
ana paying H. y LoNo"0EI;ii'
SCHooI-HoUsr SrEC,H EI L1GHTNNc-M ,EyEL-
oJs EstAPL OF IHF CHLpEEN.-A srhJp-lD1se
about mile from Moth Fairfield, Huron Couoty, o.,
WIS struck by lightning dmins recent thunder
storm aid baoly torn "a pieces. TIE teacher III 5
May 1s> and nineteen scholars, were 10 me oui-
iDg al he time, and the escape OF all from dean N
injury seems miracle indeed. The schOolroom = -
tNtny-oue feet square near Inc center oi which stool
stove with Long pipe leading To tie chimney, ~
was Gear Tie ives. end Of the room. TIE teachers
desk stood az the east. Around tie stove, 90 tui--
sides ranged the desks for the pupils, ead 1
room iigl,,d by tao Window on each cad % Tie
north west sd south slides. TIC A0Th Fa.r4e4
| Ga -tfc says:
The lishtuing struck the top Of the chimney a.
the west end Of the bulldog completely De rI.sn.ng
Il, tearing down the entire west gaOe eCi 81 The built
il ~ the cei.irgsdIg stuidI- lld al.-sc i.'-fiug
tie P'cr' i'- rods 20 the west, tdlowiog numerous
Nho.e bricks through the siding Of tie east Cabs
/ hundred ftet MO the front yard, aud dyilin, the
rsiers ofihe root AZ entire length. Tue e.ec!i, fuI
then passed down the stove pc i,., the scAooro1n
/ -ard here the scere presented J. gloomy enough.
Inc IN N.i"''o at tyliilcics eAN.-scrt-tlc -t~E
il tso OF them bei.g broken aad gone, tue glass
in al the rest being 80 badly broken % reed new
lights throughout, 'he decks s-e loossted from the
| floor, while tie floor i.seI : badly damaged.
| Tie electric tuid seemed 10 have folOSed the
| stoyepiVe 10 the stove, aud from thence speut
| lis force IN the ground ultofneath the build.
! ine. In is passage i, twisted joint OF the
pipe if il had been paper, broke the doOrfas.ening
C The sIoNe, sl,vercd large stone which TIE stove
stood almost pulverzed stone which the sleeper
Rested ripped up the 60 the width OF two feet is