davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-05
QUOTATIONS
aAsr1Ers By rELEeHAPn.
NEW YORK. Aug. 4. 1868.

REGULAR REPORT.
CoTroS-Uplands without decided
change; sales 800 bales at 3Oc for mid
ding uplands.
change.
GRAIN-Wheat-Nominal; No. 2
spring held at S2a2 OF; No. 1 at S2 O7a
10. Rye-Scarce and firm at 81 S0a
SO. Oats-Dull at S2Hc in store, and
S3Hc afloat. Confirm, with a good
speculative and Eastern demand at
81 l21<a1 15 for unsound, and 81 16al 19
for sound new mixed western afloat.
PRovIsIoNs-Pork-Q sellers of
mess at $40 cash, and SO l2H regular /;
sales OF 500 barrels mess, seller Sep
tember, $40 25. Beef-Nominal and
unchanged. Cut Meats-Steady, with
moderate demand; sales 80 packages
bagged hams at 2lc. Bacon-A shade
6rmer, with a fair inquiry.
LARD-Very firm at 1870 for prime
steam, and 1870 for very choice.
Eees-In fair request at 25a2sc, the
latter an extreme.
MONEY AND STOCKS.
GoLD-Firmer, opening at 1455f, clos
ing at 1857.
GovERNMENT SToCKs-Weak ex-
cept 10 4Os, which advanced under the
active foreign demand, and the old
skies of'sI which are strong at 1l5Ka
Il5X; coupons 1872, 1147Ss1l41z; do '64,
1I0Is1lOI; do '65, 1I21S sII2N:Sdo new
OS5saIOsI; do '67, 10s7<a10s5s; do '6S,
1Us5S SalO9; 10 40s 1O9alO91S.
STOCKs-5 80 prices: Pacific Mail lola
1Ol1S; Western Union Telegraph 342za
SAX; New York Central 130%a13O1z;
Ohio d Mississippi 29za29&; Wabash
493<; Columbus S61z; Michigan Central
1l9; Michigan Southern S61<a962S; Pitts
burgh s7Has71<; Toledo 1Ol1<a1O11zi
Northwestern Sl1zssl3<; Fort Wayne
IO95za1O9A.
Co. 26a261z; American Az; Adams 529S
a52ss; United States 45H46; Merchants
Union 249sa24H.
CfncInnatI.
CINCINNATI, August 4.--FLoUR--
Firm; family 50 75a10 %.
GRAIN-Wheat-Hel higher because
of the light supply; new in good order
held at 81 95R 90; bat little old in the
market one lot OF No. offered to-day
was held at So 90. CorD-AdVanced 10
s6as7c for ear, and S9a9O for shelledi
and market firm. Oats-NeW offered
at soc. Barley-Sold at S2.
CoTToN-Fair local demand from
SINNERS at soc for middling; receipts
Of the week. A bales.
| ToBACco-Unchanged and quiet.
WHIsKEY-Firm at 60c in bonds no
sales aT better than So.
PRoyIsIoNs-Mess Pork-Held at
s28 75a29; but no demand. Bulk
MeaIs-Held at 12aI4c; loose, but are
neglected. Bacou-Qutet at 13N for
shoulders, 161zs17c for clear rib and
clear sides. Hams-Sugar cured SOa2ls
and in fair demand.
CLOVER sEEp-DuI and nominal;
offered at 121<c.
OILs-Linseed-Qniet and unchaDg-
ed, Lard-Advanced to 81 33a1 70.
GoLD-1455<.
BEEF cATTLE-75c lower, and dull.
HoG-Ss OOa10 90.
chicago
AUGUST T4-FboUR-In better request;
spring extra, IS 25a11 so.
GRAIN.-Wheat-Qu and firm; ad-
vanced lie; sales No. / at 81 s5 for new;
No. at 81 75a1 n for new, and 81 aOa
90 for old, closing steady at 81 75 for
new No. 2; since change, sales at 81 SOa
81 for new, and 81 76a1 70 for old No.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-05
CINCINNATI.

C1NC1NNAT1, August 4.-John Bow
man committed suicide, yesterday, by
shooting himself through the head.
The recent rise in the Ohio river has
brought out all the first class packets.
The double-decker, America, and the
General Lytle, of the United States
Mail, resumed their trips between Gin
natl and Louisville yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-05
Fires.

ROCHESTER, August "A dwelling
house In Walnut street, owned and oc-
cupied by Tobias Hamman, was de-
stroyed by fire, and son of Mr.. Ham
man, aged six years, perished.
PHILADELPHIA, August 4-The cot
ton mill of John Brown d Sons, in this
city, was totally destroyed by fire this
morning, with the machinery etc. Loss
Sis, COO; insured for $45. GOO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-05

Mr.. SRBA SMITH, better known as
"Jack Downing" died at his Long
Island home on, Wednesday. Mr.. Smith
was the originator of the sarcastic and
humorous type of newspaper cores
pondence. which of late years has be-
come both popular and profitable. He
was born in 1892, was graduated from
Bowdoin Col ege In IS0S, and was the
husband of Mrs. E. Oakes Smith. r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-05

CIECINNATI. August 4.-The match
game Of base ball at Columbus, Ohio,
this morning, between the CINCINNATI
of this city, and the Capitols, of Colum-
bus, resulted in favor of the former.
Score, forLy-three to i've.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-05
ROOFING SLATE.
IOHM CALI

10 n n g A L II,
Wholesale Dealer in Roofing States.
COLE AGENT FOR NEW YORK SLATE
die Granville, N. Y; Eagle Slate Co.; c. NJ.
DaveY q Co., and Joseph sheldon, Vermont.
who manufacture a superior Red. Purple,
Green and VRriegnted State. Also Agent for
the Chapman and Lehigh- Slate COS, OF
Pennsy lVa1nIa, who manufacture superior
General Omce, 2l and q Tenth Avenue,
New York. Western Odice, SO Terrace,
Buffalo, New York.
est market rates. Send for Circular.
JOHN GAIT,
81 % Tenth Avenue, New York.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-05

An old lady on a steamboat observed
two men pumping up water to wash
the deck, and the captain being near
by, she accosted him as follows:
well, Captain, got we'll aboard,
eh ?"
"Yes, ma'am: always carry one"
said the polite captain.
well. that's clever. always dis
liked this nasty river water, especially
in dog. days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-05

NEW YORK, August 4.-The Common
Council adopted resolutions of respect
to the memory of General Halpine and
to attend his funeral in body.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-05

TIE Democracy of Columbus tried to
pole-raise on Saturday night. Pole
broke and the meeting adjourned
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-05

sEsAToR MORTON has been greeted
with a torchlight procession miles II
length.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-05

No MAN has said a more sensible
word than was written by Liebman
Adler, himself jew to the Illinois
Staats zsttnng, the other day. Hear
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-05
Valuable West Va. Lands
FOR SALE.

WE OFFER ON GOOD TERMS go
w acres of valuable timber land in
ton, ParkeTsburg Branch Bait. a q. r. X.
would make good grazing farm Also l76
to 100 acres in Harrison county, adjoining
the thriving town OF Cherry Camp, u miles
west of ClarkSburg and 20 miles east of Par
Kersburg. good soil, partly improved; at
depth OF 10 n a II vein of coal. Churches
and schools convenient. For particulars en-
QuIre OF the subscribers, at Cherry Camp
lei fsbaloWtf 5 d'"' W. j. GOOD & SON.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-05
DINNER PILLS.

or DRINKING too freely, will ind great relief
In the use of LIE. Roback's Blood Pills; they
aid digestion by stimulating the stomach,
thus avoiding the pain, nausea, BOuE eructa-
tons, &C, which follow rom eating too
Sold 5y all Druggists everywhere.
jyl3-2nd&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-05

ButIam far from holding Grant as
Gated man is an enemy of the Jews.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-05

THE LAVE STORM I'M MARYLAND
FenrfnI scenes ON the b. d o R.R
How 1T Hooked to one who Was TheI'

water, Hnil and Lightning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1868-08-05

AUGUST 4-FboUR-I better request;
spring extra, IS 25a1l so.
GRAIN.-Wheat-Qui and firm: ad.
vanced lie; sales No. at 81 s5 for new;
No. at 81 75a1 a for new, and 81 aOa
90 for old, closing steady at 81 10 for
new No. 2; since change, sales at 81 SOa
81 for new, and 81 7sa1 70 for old No.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27
THE CITY.

Mortality last week IS2.
No permits are issued for the erection of
wooden houses below l50thst.
Marshal Tappan of the Mayors office granted
40 licenses last week, and collected S792 25.
The Santiago dc Cuba, which arrived ycster-
day, brought S1l5'3ls
The operative bricklayers will hold a mass
meeting this evening, In Masonic Hall.
Capt. O'Keefe of G Co. and Lieuts. Nc
Donough Of l. Go. and Kirby OF D co. Goth Regiment
~ Y S. N. g., have been hOnorably discharged.
The third and last race between the yachts
Matte and Maha is to take place from the foot oil Court
ST.. on Wednesday next
The Hanlon brothers and Graus Opera
Troupe to Newport by the Fall River Line ON Sat
uTday.
Sarah Ann Purdy, % years of age, died sud
denly yesterday In her apartment on tho second moor oil
No. 545 West Twcnty-siXtlst.
Adela Creamer fell down the basement stairs
OF No. 3O3 Westinghouse yesterday, and was seriously
injured. Taken to Bellevue Hospital.
Eleven ocean steamers sailed from this port
Saturday aud took out with them over three quarters
Of a million Of dollars In specie.
The new rooms on Broadway for the Baptist
Publication Society, were recently opened and nangi
rated by social gathering Of the more prominent Bap
lists OF this city.
Coroner Keenan, held an inquest on Saturday
at No SI Charltonst over the body OF Thomas Doygi
nine years OF age, who was drowned on FRIDAY hlBht
while bathing In the North River
The body of an unknown colOred man, sup,
posed to be the one Who few days as2 ie 0He.DoIfH
floating in the North River, OF Pier No 49,
The propeller Nellie, lying at MacOmb's Dam,
damaged by fire, yesterday originating In the fore
castle, the amount Of $4,000 Insured. She was used
10 tow barges from Maeomb's Dam to Brooklyn
An inquest was held on Saturday by Coroner
Keenan, at No 40 Lewsst over the body OF John Fahr
German, aged q years OF age whose body was found
floating In the East River of tho foot Of Stant0nst.
As Patrick ROnon was blasting rocks at the
corner Of Fifty fourthst and Filthaye Oh Saturday,
premature explosion took place blowing of both arms,
He was taken TO Bellevue Hospital.
Christian Steinhard, a German sailor was
found IN his room at No 80 RcctOst Saturday suffer
ing from fracture OF the skull sustained at the hands Of
some unknown persons. He removed 10 Bellevue
H0rpal
Mrs. Nj. RObinsOn's confectionery store, No.
1859 Broadway, was damaged by fire yesterday to the
amount OF $500. Insured. The building belOngs the
angston estate, and Is damaged to the amount Of
Insured.
Iced tea is becoming very popular. II is n
beverage easily prepared costs little does not ntoxoate
and can be taken at any hour Sweeen the hot tea to
suit your tase then pour it, spoonful by spoonful into
tumber filed with ice.
George Londerwassens clothing store and
dwelling in the basement Of No. IOl SiNthst. was dam.
for llO0 by the Relief Company Tho building Is owned
by John Welfe an is damaged to the amount Of 500
Charles Mulholland, youth living with his
parents at tile OF Northumberland thirty thst,
aud Eil9 AYeY Has Aegl0asy W e9 about ule ta4e Rpd
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27
s,1c1pE IN A POLICE CELL.

Henry Bretrour, clearinghouse Eeeper 81
No ma rcoshuctos was arrested yesterday afternoon
on the complaint of his wife, Charlotte She SAID 'Ss. Ssr
husband would then take the proceeds nd spend 'ne
abo hiected r. this one sided arrangement ana
y I Ills have been the result On several oeca1ons nc
has threatened kill her iaey areatened
m Iii his vie ana she then caused us arrest On Deg
taken TO the Liberty-st Police Station tne bspI h
Wife I'm nnyihng but choice language Ia his pOsoessoh
was found formidable dirk-knie. ne was coiiI.vo 20
h}r1 a drink of water. At 81 O'Clock he had eooieu
dawn eomewhat, although sthl exhniling uaees VI
AT GAS O'clock p m, the doOrnan, III MAX
in his rounds discovered the prisoner hanging ny he
NECK from the grating OF his CELL he having USED ms sun
noo d dt0 IN lien Of a cord He at once cut down.
beion sent for and attempts made TO resuscltate hn
bni without avail Ho quite dead Inc wle OF lhe
I nan was informed of the fact OF his death ana call
mo at The viewed the lfeless body she
remarked quite cOoy that 1t was better lhat he Should
be dead than that he should XIII her' breuo "as' h
tive of Germany, I5 years OF age
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27
BASE BAIL.
ACTIVE VS.. EMPIRE.


On Saturday, these well-known amateur clubs
Flysian Fields The Active field had In II H. G., W. j.,
and T. f. Kelley Vanderwerken Ebbetts, Iaincs, Col
lins Rogers and Walker, with Mr. HalOck, the CluDe
secretary for scorer. The Empire nine consisted OF
Hosford NJ Nestler Voege. and Miller The Actves de
feated the Empires a 10 6, full game Walkers pitch
ing being too much for the odd Empires"
DEPARTURE OF THE UNION CLUB.
The Union Club of MOrTisania, and champions,
left this city o'clock last evening for Albany That
tour which will extend TO Cincinnati and probably st.
Louis, Below is a table Of the games TO be played
July o. National Club of Albany; %, Central City OF
Syracuse 90 Auburn Of Auburn; 81 Forest City OF Ceye-
land, OHIO; Aug l. Raiiyay Union & Cleveland Ohio;
9, DETROIT " Detroit Mich; Central City Of Jackson,
wau,ee Wis. g. Capital city of Madison, Wis; TO- Ex-
celsor Of Chicago, III; 12 Forest CITY OF Rockford, ILL.,
49,, Bloomington of Bloomington, i'll; H. Union OF st.
Louis No; l5 Empire OF ST. Louis, Mo- H. Active OF In
dianpolls Ind. 10, Louisville Of Louisville, KY 20,
Olympic OF Louisville, KY. %, Buckeye Of Cincinnati
Ohio; "A, Cincinnati Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
GAMES TO-DAY.
The Atlantic Club of Brooklyn will take the
u IN tram for Paterson, y. J there to play the Olympic
club OF that place the Fair Grounds The Mutual and
Champion clubs play the Union grounds, at Williams
burgh. The Tri-MOuntaln club play at LanslngDuTgh
with the Haymakers.
HARVARD VS.. YALE.
WORCESTER, July 2j.-The base ball match
between the University mines OF Harvard aud Yale TINS
score was rs 10 II.
game was played on Wednesday at Kings
ton n Y between the Pacifcs OF Kingston and the EX
cesiOrs OF ROnOut for the championship, which resulted
in favor Of the Pacfics by a score OF 2G to lG.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27
COMPRESSED AIR FOR PRoPELLING STREET
CkRS

New Orleans seems to be taking The lead in
devIsing new methods for propeing strcetcars. Mr..
waylies of that city has recently invented car which
has proved complete In the carstaton there
is to be an ordinary seamengne of about G6horse power
for COMPRISING air into reservoirs The reservoirs are
made OF paper compOstion and two OF them are placed
ON ton of the cars On each there is 10 be small
engine operated by air supplied from the resr IN tho
same manner as sieam giving the exact amOU - power
that was required TO compress the air ~ engine
Is not difficult 10 run, and the cars can 20
stopped much readily than where horses arc used
Each car will have pounds OF compressed air TO start
with which will be sufficient To II nine or ten miles
The exhausted air as escapes from the engine may be
used for ventilation The NeU orleans PicdpHe says :
When this system Is adopted In our city II VIII cause a
least mules be sent into the country thereby
being OF much benefit TO the farmers" In New-York
there are some 900 animals employed on the various
railway lines The release OF this immense number OF
horses would do much toward reducing their value.
The cost OF running ears by this method wond be inuch
less than nj present. and the speed moro uniform U Il
claimed that be stopped quicker with the com
pressed air than by h0rSes.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27
THE WATERIEG PL1CES.
LONG BRANCH.
THE BALL AT sTETsON's.


S'' wv 'P''' LONG BRANCH, July 25, 1863.
There is no cessation to the pleasures at this
aeasa resort durnr the season s allowed to It, 1t
eopfi,ues nnabated and every arrival comes with
fresh authorizations of relaxation from his or her Weared
civ life Last friday evening the event which has been
/an the tapis for some time transpred-the st gd pan
0 the season at stetsOns To say that 1t was fine aar
IS giving too little credit to the brothers Stetson II was
q decidedly enjoyable entertainment pariah1nS
more of the character OF social ana Hltn1g
Paror dance ,dh 5nah PIoba5v It was % not What
the caterers expected; but then it lacked the naGn
cence and formaity which the usual concomahts OF
the frst grand ball OF the season. IL was not TO De sur
pas sed for comfort and sparkling pleasures bSsuc, II
OnotOnOus to the dancers by its duTatOn u terminate
a few minutes after midnight Any disappointment " at
might have been felt because OF the ram anu oS na
attendance only temporary; for there was any
amount of vivacy and mcrTmcnt gong on DeoIS dane
many Of them coming from private villas ana Os hotels
and enough daring TO emerge lh.o We STERN to
several uotabities among the guests lie Ger Vallaeb
was there with his family creating, aiVHg with hl'
brother l. W WallOCk, quite SensadOn by their dTa
matte department; also another stage celebrity Mr. Ed
win Adams with his wife; and also naDy other brian!
Ueoule of less public renOwn. Th'Te WSsa paucity o
Young ladies; those who were present. however, wet
benignant face the Mayor, Mr.. hoffman, who is reg
ular bOarder StetsOn's, was seen IL the e%
tempOrized ball room for a tew miIsutes while th'
festivities were progress. I1e one of the Is gen
tlemon composing the Ball Committee, as follows; 5h' In
Hon. J. T. Hoffman, W. NJ tlhers a; fasS "; ri ~, 1o
cum j. A. Ashcroft, p r. Stetson. T. Carroll Iheo1oT'
Myers, n. y. Hazard, H. hkdcn5 j. HOey, Nin lI"t -
A Stetsol r The music by Charles KOppt2s orchcstri
of Boston was exceedingly good. To-day the annateSS
jewellers of previous evening are widely sCdIUIS
Many have gore their pursuits in the city lhOse N
remain unger in their rooms till late IN the moIhli
before they make their appearance III inc paiiDii.
or on the cOOnnade or The beach, Iney NI NuIi'ai! my
brighten up with the eXhiarating seabreeze ana lLt
saGn euc,ded i'm fresh seeking. NOu can hea
the young piquantly conversng aoou tlc uIC
md retrosuecting the number OF nrtatOhs WhcI
Ihey carried en- This youthful amusement Is 5' 'gm
here and is conducted in the most approved syie In'
oo9Gette gives a shake of her head or peculiar sgi
with her pocket handkerchief and she has deYOteu a
nirer in less than time. IL Is simply Pheasant @ nl'
fashionable way of passing away the morning houI9
heaTs are never bound by it, friends rarely sheu
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27
THE JEWISH CONVENTION.

Yesterday the Independent order Bnai Birth
met for its syenth session at the Alcmania Club House.
having adjourned from Tuesday in consequence OF
the Intervention OF the Hebrew Sabbath The meeting
was proracted and stormy one, the principal subject
under discussion being the adoption OF the new constu
pose. The organic laws and preamble which, TO great
extent, are founded on the Constitution OF 1868, were
voted and adopted section by section; but when final
vote called on the Constitution as whole, quite
debate arose amendment proposed by Mr.. lsaacs
of this city. That gentleman made the following resO
luton, TO be added to the preamble:
That male sae OF the age aud o. good moral char
ace shall be eligible for election INTO The oIae Of nai
Mr. Julius Bien said that he was utterly ayerse 10
any test clause being added TO the constitution
Mr. Greenebaum Of Chicago objected TO the amendment
Of Mr. Isaacs in toto and claimed that all cceds should
be admitted TO the Society they came forward-Chris
tians Mohamedans and even Pagans Mr. Drucker spoke
in favor Of the amendment amid considerable intcup
ton Mr. S. Wolf OF Washington observed that he stood
broad principles aud would like TO know In the first
place what constituted Jewl Did 1t consist in keeping
tle Sabbath in leading moral life, in living In peace
and harmony with your neighbor, in being good cit
zen2 II So he jew and was proud 10 own II. He
was subscriber TO the Young Mems Christian AssOcla
ton all that He could not suppose that IN the Nine
teenth century which marked the OF their enancpa
tion they would form themselves into secret society
aud exclude from among them those OF other creeds lie
hoped such would not be the case, aud the order
of the B'na Birth dsgraced by such rule
being grated int0ktts constitution. Mr. Elhlger
and others then spoke TO tho same elect
after which Mr. Bloom of Louisville read the preamble Of
the new constitutions which he said II adopted rendered
lows that the order passed for the purpose OF pro
mitigating the sublime doctrines OF Judaisln among society
at large" Mr. Isaacs here made motion 10 withdraw
his amendment but the consent OF the Convention not be-
ing obtained IL had 10 stand The discussion finally
brought close after debate OF more than three hours
by the preamble OF the Constitution OF 1868 being adopted
and the entire constitution, as whole, was then passed
unanimously, when the Convention adjourned until this
morning. The members have been invited To attend on
Tuesday service to be celebrated at the Temple Adah
Jesurun in Thirty-nntlst, where Mr.. Ellinger VIII
read Of his sermons, aud they have accepted the III
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27
ATTEMPTED MURDER OF A POLICEMAN.

Early yesterday morning Officer Sherwood OF
the Twenty-rst Precinct Ghe same In which John smed-
lex was murdered on Thursday night lasp hearu the
sonnd OF an alteration in Twentyninth-st, between
sooopd and Tbirdayes and on approaching found a
number of roughs engaged in fighting He ordered tne
gang 10 dsperse when two of them, James cannon anu
1ames ogan at once assaulted the officer and one OF he
scoundrels cut him in the neck with knife Fortunately,
the wound not dangerous one, but slght deviation
Tho wCuld be murderers were arrested and yesterday
Justice Kelly OF the NOrkvic Police Court hcld cannon
in $500 and Logan in $500 bail 10 answer,
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27

asperging of the worshppers, also INC inc oIeTgy The
sc Of the mass for the occasion was Of Se choir
not ornate arac and was credltaDS s erected In
about five weeks and secu a,s ~ Of sTCCE
completion which will give TO tha5 sesV The REV Mr.
Creighton himself to TIE PSPt regard to
1,na %niiaf ana In comparatively short tme WI,
possessed Of TIE means 70 comple'o '"0 ~
Ihich the architect has deslgned.
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27

o'clock love feast was held which wss well attended,
about hundred Of the audience relating their expert
ence and telling what Sod bad done for them Inc oyG-
feast was followed by A sermon from the Rev. W. H.
Thomas Of Huntington, H. l.. preached from Cor M, ~
The reverend gentleman delivered very intellectual
mencement than fGy. a camp meeting service In the
afternoon n was delivered by tho Rev. Smith IL
Platt Of Brooklyn from John xv ILL., The meeting viii
continue until Thursday next
New-York tribune., 1868-07-27
DEDICATION OF ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

DEDICATION OF ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH.
The new Roman Catholic Church of Our
Lady of Victory" in ThroOpave, Fulton Brooklyn
was dedicated yesterday, by the Right Rev. Bishop
Iaugn assisted by the Pastor the Rev VIM Creighton
rle Rev VIM. Kcegan, and number Of the Rev. Clergy
of e Long ISLAND The building which ia designed
10 seat about 600 wOrshppers, was hcd n every part
by devOnt congregation who manifested much interest
I'M e dcdcaiorp cCIomsuCs. These were conducted
cordng TO The prescribed form OF the Catholic Chur c
which has OF late been frequently described In
the THIHUSE There was the usual procession OF
priests and acolytes; the sprinkling Of the walls
aud grounds Of tle buldlpg by no BshoPi ias