The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1851, Page 4

with the public works of the State, is as well quali- fied ag any other man in it. [lo is tho projestor of the general railroad law, and carried it through the | legislature almost single ban ‘ed. Le also reported SEPICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU BTS. | the bill, which passed at the heel of the late see- sion, abolishing tolls on railroads. Were it uot for his consummate stubbornness, independence, ant | THE DAILY HERALD, 3 cents per copy per | THE WEEKLY HERALD, #,8% | ultra abolitionism, he would become a useful State | Perovmumts emp Partal Grist Britctnrent $5 toon) | officer. Should Orlando Allen be dofested in a Us SURE Meh Ku BON SI WR on | nomination, Seth C. Hawley, Weed’s gust Code Fee se aetcited fram anu quarter at + | Commissioner, will stand a fair chance of boing ‘weed, 3 Coma: . is yh eral ror Ok Benes oot ro | placed on the ticket as candidate for State Prisom TEFER® Aw PACKAGES SENT TO U8. Inspector. The friends of Mr. Fillmore are undetermined as to what course to parsue. They expected to find in Mr. Baboock, ef the Senate, a man of firmness of purpose in sustaining the eourse adopted by Granger and Duer last year. But as he so com- | pletely caved in on all matters, especially that ia re- | lation to the choice of United States Senator, there is | no further confidence to be reposedin him. He oceu- pies a minority position on the committes selected | tore-unite Fillmore with Seward, end will undoubt | edly allow Cook and Geddes to present such # plat- form as they may, under instructions from Weed, determine upon, without darilg to offer any resivt- ance. The probability now is, that ogly one whig State convention will be held, and that composed of like material with the last Legislature, which groesly insulted the national administration, by re- | fusing, times without number, to recognise it, or to es eS | give it any “aid or comfort.” ‘Tho partial endorss- lew teck, Tuesday, July 22, 1651. ment of Mr. Fish’s compromise sentiments, by the = [San | Albany Jowrnal and Tribune, intended merely as <rrival of the Paelfic. | salvo, is producing the desired effect, and completo- it urrived lastnight. She left Liverpool | ly neutralizing all oppostion to the Seward inter- en tho Sth ine | est, especially in the columns of Doctor Foote's Register, at Albany, and the toadies of the Com. me cial, Cowrier, and Express, in this city." Let us look on the other side of the canvass, and Volume XVI vase W@e ROL | =—=—. AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING. CASTLi GARDEN— BOWERY THEATRE, Dowery—ALi run Wonun's 4 oak. ae GARDEN, Broadway.—Baxack or PRoaaen— we ie seni’ NATIONAL THEATRE, Chatham strect—Mversarocs Curr 6.0L. BROW (M’S LYCEUM, Brosdway—La Prove solos met Porue’-Le Marraesee De L aro Devexeav. Cac- OU ES. CSRS W'S MINSTRELS, Mochanios’ Hall, «73 Broadway Aw MiNsTRELSY. Po. YS MINSTRELS, Follows’ Musical Hall, No. 646 Brome wey—Ermrerian MinerErisy. AEDS COON MUBEUM—Axverve Penvommayces Ar ores rete wp Dues , and was over twelve days in making ut an accident to one ofher engines, | another column, was the cause of the length of b> voyage. She brings very little | examine the specimen of daguerreotype exhibited | : | there. ere bod bee! hange tton, 2 ne ee a aemnl eens meee | siicaey Unlian Be Hamigosee ank Tops Wet the marke: had declining tendency, Broad. | ct inor pave united ia a call fora State convention, Mafle wero a |itte lower, M. de Tooqueville bad | t bebeld at Syracuse on the 10th of September; | on the revision of the sonatitation of | although both sections have p'aced their separate organizations into a crucible, and melted them into one; although Dickinson writes harmony to Taw many Hall, and John Vaa Buren refrains from deli- | vering a free soil Fourth of Jaly oration at Worces | ter; although he writes to Sechems Pardy and Hean and moderate in its tone, Bip iy Lmportaut from Havana, boule » last night, by the arrival of the | Gelavan, that tbe party must “bury past cantests | eernah) rokee, datos frou Havana to the among themselves,” ‘let the Presidential question | MAb inst with a mass of correspondence—a — reet,”’ and that “ we can revive the brightest epooks | pertior whieh will be found in our colama:. | i our party eare ers when it had a Jackson in the | s ee pa char 1 chair,” and a Van Burea as Vivo, | ba beble state of alarm ereated by the | w_ Forsyth, a Cass, a Grandy, and a Taney in | amour spt, at Havana, of an insurrection at | ihe cabinct; a Benton, a Wright, a Walker, « Bu- | Paerto seipe, the information communicated | chanan, in the Senate;” although, we say such | May boi be Without rome exaggération ; yet it is indications may, to the casual cn: tend to | i exe i yy 8 Vextur quite 2jscont that a conflict has taken place be- unity, concesrion, and harmony Wi , we veature | a to affirm that the democratic purty is less united Sween the people of that district and the troop: | iow then 15 was bwelvemaath Mies’ Aas of bo jovernment. So far as we have been able | State ticket will undoubtedly be nominated, ' to oift the immediate eause, on the part of the | and ingle local tickets in the Senate and people, of thoir disaffection, we trace it to Ge- | Atvembly districts. They may agree to let | ei Duden ‘yn | the slavery and compromise questions of the | Sve Lemery’s policy at Pucrte Princige, which | . inn remain uni sturbed; they may withhold all | ok tration in the republican wecuss to have exasperated the populace to « im style. Dave been afterwards, by a skirmish between the expressions of sentiment upon those irritating topics, and resolve to go into the election one and indivisible. Still there is an issue, an element of | an absorbing character, whivh uvavoidably mus enter into the vontest, and that is the canal cnlarge- ment question, and the constitutionality of the bil; nt redroes by a dew ‘This exhibition, attended, as it appears to pecpleand the treops may, or may not, lead tofurthor | @eibe:ks in other parts gf the island. to issue nine millions canal revenue certificates as a peadents soom to believe not only that it will, but | basis for bauking capital. Upoo ng yone me f : ra democracy are becoming daily more and more di fiat demcoctzations have been made alrendy in | TOOT heraburneestech the nod in justifying several places—but asthe whole affair, perhaps, is 1, resigning Senators, and denouncing the bil Det a desperate siratagem of the expodlitionists while the hunkers, whipped in as they were. pein ty mpathy i though coolly suspecting that some of its feature Wadted States ebould be careful how they implisate | might, by strict construction, no: altogether square . teat meek Stk GE tie with the letter of the constitution, they openly con. @enational honor by taking part init. We have | 4 104 those Senstore who resigned, and scrotly known that the defeated invasioniste of Cardenas | chuckled over the defeat of those who were beaten Bave intended to make some furthereT rte, aud it at the special election. The hunkers, having re- ly yeaterday that the National Intelligencer | cently been backed by the opiuion of a celebrated lawyer ia Wall street, will not support any oan li- date who may be known as opposing the eularge- | ment law. The barsburners will demur, and the We have published the | consequence must necessarily follow, tha: another eruption must take place. Upon that question the whigs are united toa man. Though the silver greys were suspicious of | being cheated in the awarding of contracts, the | abolition whigs consented to allow an amendment in the bill, at the special session, which gives Sey- mour, the State Engineer, silver grey, a voice in letting contract By this operation, an apparent fairness is given to both sectious of the whig party ; and hence the reason why they go en masse for its Our corres- ene of the in or thoig cuuse, th ‘peblished an article on this subject, warning tho | theughtless from being misled by a handful of military adventurers. frtjole in another column, snd commend its wise advice to all those who are disposed to break the meatrality laws betwoen Spain and this country Bloreafter we way have something more to say with Regard to the state of Cuba, and tae condision of et island with respect to a popular insurreciiva. Bow Stands the State !— What are the Pros- pects! of civil engineertng, and thorough soquaiutance | (he Banquet to Archbishop Hughes. a | fi Last evening, @ banquet was given to Archbishop Hughes, a& the Astor House, om the occasion of is re" turn from Nurope. The tickets were ten dollars each, end abont 180 persons were present, About half past 7 o'clock fis Grace entered the room’ amidet loud cheers, ‘The chair was oeoupied by P. A. Hargous. Oa the right the chair was Archbishop Hughes, the guest of the vening. ‘The folowing were the Vice Presidents:—Johu M-Keon Charles M. Conolly, Henry DeGoureey, Gregory Dil- lon, Martin Waters, J. B. Lascale, L. B, Binsse; J. B. Mebolson, Treasurer; T. James Glover, Beeretary; ‘the Hon, Judge Edmonds; Hugh Maxwell, Collecter of the Port; Hon. V. Brady, Postmaster of New York; | Chas, O'Conor, John B. Dillon, (Irish exile) Dr. San- | Gerson, Recorder Talmadge, Simaon Draper, Bdward | ‘Tiers, Rey, Dr, Cummings, Rev. Dr. Barley, Seeretary of | the Archbishop, Androw Carrigan. | ‘The dinner was magnificent, and such aa bas so often won honors for the Astor House. The bills of far compris eed all the delicaeios of the season, The ornaments wero ‘as follows ;—Dishop’s Mitre, Roman Convent, St Peter's | Church, Vase with Artificial Flowers, Casar's Tower, ltwlisn Pavilions, St. Patrick's Oathedral, Roman [Heb met, Italian Cottage, Towers of Liberty, Vase with | Kies, Artificial Globe. i ‘The attendance was such as is only to be met with In the Astor Mouse, | There wes a band in stteudance, which discoursed most excellent music. Refore the toasts were commenoed, and whilst the members of the press were arranging their papers and pencils, in order to be ready to discharge their duty towards the public, by giving @ true and faithful ac count of the proceedings, His Honor Judge Joha W. | Edmonds, of the Supreme Uourt, expressed what he thoug@® on the subject of reporting such matters as | this dinner. In his opinion, the practice was abomin- able, und be was not at all chary iu expressing himself to that effect. It is not to be wondered at that Judge Fadmonds should dislike reporters and reportiag ; for the greatest injury which could be inflicted upoa hin by biy worst enemy, would be to report him verdarin, avd publith what be seid for the ediflostion of an as- | tonished ecmmunity. But for the charitableness of re- porters. Judge Edmonds would have, on many oovasions, | appeared in a light more conspicuous thaa dignified, | whetber as 4 Judge or a a lawyer, Such ebaritablec he ought not to es pret hereafter, ‘The cloth being removed, the President rose and pro- posed the toast of His Holiness, Pope Pius Ninth. | The Criamsman said—In_ proposing the health of bis | Holiness the Pope as the first toast, it may be well to reniark (hat, although on ascouat of his supreme pastor. | chip, it is desirable that be should enjoy that position of | independence wLich is essential to ensare entire freedom iu the direharge of his high apostolic functions as head | of the universal church. we revere and honor him solely, however, as our supreme bishop, and as the suesessor of bt. Peter. ‘The toast was received wilh enthuriaam, The Crnimman next proposed" The President of the | Urited States—vpom tbe faithfal discharge of bis vilice | are deve lved the preservation ct the constitution of the laws apd the maintenance of the national faith towards | friendly powers.” 'The toast wae respestfinliy recived. Mr. Maawets briefly responded, The Cramman then peep med — beloved guest, the Archbishop of ence ihe prelate—we sre proud of the man said: L am suxe that this teast will be received | | | by you sll with ax» much pleasure as [ shall have in proposing it. 4uet York to You are aware that this ban | iven by the Cathe of New | our most reverend Archbieu anifestation of oar joy ac h ht proof of respeot we all en t piety and seal, and for the ability. pra denee ard sucees* which have crowned bis efforts in the discharge duties of bis elevated station as head | of this diceess—a success which shows, almost, the hand | of Providence, AlLof us #ho have enjoyed the privi lege of @ personal iutereours #ith him, kaow well thet ivate virtues oud sovial qualitics, as an individaal, him tous as much a his rank as 2 prelate oom- liis G mands cur reepeet and admiration. ‘bis o@earion wid aiso be an evidence of the satisfac: we have all ex. | erienced in reading of the he attention; witieh | a7 Th been paid to him abroad. ( i with great enthusiasm. Tn reepot shop Hughes spoke as follows: Mr. President and geplemen—Were (lo say that I did Lot feel much affected, not only by the oecasion. bat by the highly fi-tlering terms in whieh our re*pectod chair man has prepoced by health. and the wauner ia which it has been reecived by you. I would coaceal what I really thought, for Lconfess't feel much affected by this extra | ordinary testimony of your kindness towweds me, (Ape | i have beew (about reven mentlis froin | the reene of my labors—from the home of iny wffec- | tions—from the people to whom [am bound by every Lic of station aud feeling ; and although I have bad every thivg to make a foreign sejoure agreeable, still, wich the setting ean, my eyes Were cootinusfiy turnod towards the | (Loud applause ) Ihave, indeed. received marks of distinction and kindness abroad which [ cannot easily for- get, from those on whom had no elaim, from the repre | ‘entatives of tay own country when ia Paris aod in | Rowe—from ail | have recety ‘ged attoncion. which Teannot forget. and for whieh Lam not ungrateful (Re | newed applause.) But I am not surprised that a | bishop or an archbishop of ihe eity of New Yors. the great commercial metropolis Us country—the | ty which ix supposed to porsess the greatest woulcth, | and the greatest social elements and refinement. that | a bishop having a tithe from each @ city should be received with such honor, no matter how uaworthy I may bove been of it individually, (Applause) At ail events, I never reecived honor except ia connection with the eity with which I'am eonnvctad, as a digvitery of the Ustheiic church. Although I felt gra titled, Iwas sensible (hat the honor was not for me alon’, | ‘but for the city from which I hatied. wad the country } whieh it is wy privilege to call my home. (Applaure. But. gentiemen, to have been woleomed as t have been by | yon, to find so many of my own floek. of almost every na- | tion (ter ours is a universal fag) clustering around me | | to weisome me beck; (o find them cordially joising wich | support. It must, therefore, bo apparent to every one, that, should the democrats insist upon making the canal question an issue at the November eleo- tion, the whigs will seeure the State, and conse. juenily the clectoral college in 1852. There ie no speculation in all thi The whigs have held the power in thie State ever @ree the adoption of the present constitution Hoffman, and their +mall band of commenced, in 1842, the agitation of the qaestion of organizing a com | vention for amending some of the featurss of the eenstitution of 1822, the proposition was scouted by | { their fellow-citizens—men distinguished among their | country men—to find ruch a weleome among peopic who | are not blind to my ebort comings, as rll as to my partial | access; tbis, indeed. is an honor and a compliment far be- yond the foreign hospitality which I have met with. Your Chairman has ailnded in too flattering turms to the sue- cess of the inbore in which T have teem engaged, since the time when, without any choiee or wish of mine, I dave been placed at the bead of Uhls important dicee: | You are all aware, thai the first mission, to use o A | Tae Trenvaster the whigs, and the leading spirits of the old and | > Bestynss--Too Fast.—some formidable Albany regency. The wain purpow of | of our cotemporaries, supposed to have been large- a revieion, as was alleged, was to restrain corrupt | !y implicated in the late exploded Cuba spooula- Dogistatares from involving the people in debt, in tions, are excessively indignant at the summary | ho chape of loans to railroad and other corpora proceedings of the Moxioan government, in expe tions, without stability or soul—to eoonomize in the | Sing the party of American rurveyors, under Major | @ompletion of the public wurks—to abolish the Barnard, acting aoder the guaranties of the grant q@oor's of Errors and Chancery. These were the | of the right of way to Monsieur Garay. It is oer- peineipal reazons, and they were so pleurible that ¢ ly & matter of regret; but in advance of any the current of pudlic opiuion svon brought the con- | treaty stipulations betwoea the two countries, this ‘Vention inte exietence and action. Al. op eurveying party aesumed oll the risks of the enter- wae overcome, and the oppoment+ the It is a laudable undertakiog, and one whieh, position } prise sare, @empriing the old, shrewd, and ag po! ane, | When completed, will immensely facilitate the teeny pda resistence poworloss, sat down witu | communication betweea tae Atlantic States and falded arms, awailing the reeull the Paeifie seaboard. The great mistake of the | company was, that they were too fast. They should have waited for the treaty. Now, the jealousies of gost im convincing the people of their groatest love. | Mexico being excited, the work may possibly de- Although the origin of the sonvension wae with the | pend upon the sontingeney of ansexation. The Gesnverate of the radic , be! o” | work meantime, by boing a little too fast, is inde- n the diserect anl ever watehfal Fast is*the word, but not tuo aged to teal away & large portion of their Ua Ger; to that at the same clection by which ‘he succeed.d In the convention a race of radicaliom was « ch party, democras and whig, striving to be for. | finitely suspended. fuat. whigs ma- Viert To THe Pexrex Iscanos.—Our readers will people adopted the courtitation, the whigs | find im our colum ay, a vory interesting no- > ousting Silas Wright, and placed Join Young i9 | count of w visit made by the United States | the gubernatorial chair, In 15/4 Hamilton [ish | outh to the Peojee lelands, in the early part « was elected Governor, aud in 50 Mr. Hunt, «0 | the present year. It ix worthy of attentive porasal; Whig, became his successor. ‘The reval! was, that | gor the valuable information which it contains eon although the demorrats ru fed in obtaiving ® | serning these islands, their inhabitants, produc | Rew constitution, they immediately lot power | is entirely new. We copy it from the the State, and the whigs have triamphactly sac 0 Herald, A short time sinoo we pr eveded at every » sent election. The demo | tished from the Polynesion, an account of a similar | qwats beat the bush, and the #higscanght th: bird | visit to the Marquesas, which wns equally inte- nt are , State Ce : Within six w held, to select cand dates for State voted for at the ember election have two separate organize! one the cowmittee of silver tion, of the friends of the Provident, the compro miso, and the national administration. The . in whig opponents of Mr. Fillinore, will alvo This section will only nomina topher Mor. aeurer, resting. Would it net be woll for the governm to publich all coron ations of this kind which are received from our naval officers? The informa- | hich they convey can be acquired in no other | | way than by our naval commanders. It would be imp Tha cleansing « No tien a blessed hy strocts by the abua- dant rains of laet ~acurday night, would it not be li for the Mayor to appoint a day of spesial thankegiving tor thi ion of Provi- dence, in relieving ue from our apprehensions of abot hold a convention. one of the present State officers, Chri G40, a+ Secretary of State. Hunt, the and Fuller, the Comptroller, by appointment, wilt ted in our timely interpo on j , well know. “ fog thet theie ardaydoeg person Mor. | Leap mayen nt should think favcrubly of | gan, the peoulinr pet of Wéed and Seward, | a tik coe x0 : nen . we can will again be pat in nomination as a reward | i h & purification every wee for bie aid and comfort. Cook, the financier of | Py: rcrarus.—Seme very interesting informe Saratogs, ie anxious for the Comptrollership, but | tion concerning magnetiv aud eloctric telegrap! es he has been promised th: vernor in 1852, will revo nation for CO | the profite derived from them, and the inducements | nt for the they offer to capitalicte, will be found in an ster sald he : ron | part of to-day’s paper. Wo are somewhat sur Sit SESS Sanaeier oF evme one a tired at come of the statements coutaioed in th fo most likely to be rewarded with that now eat suppose strong with the canal inte } ore c wal ye be laced inst | Sieasere Weer Beotr —Thin spiondid steamer ee ne oO ho, | Attived yestorday from SW Orienns, in the waproeedon. €9 State Hogineer or Canal Commirsioner, as Bis | og iit space of cia daya at are ia | ge-cicesion to the Sonate ia entirely oat of the. | oh: & teu wrist tion, Ee is ate ong the # ant th | « erty 's Betoun de 3 . of the p ‘ kaowiedg? | eunveyapee ty rty, and from he ” | whieh « | others for homie | 1 intend to labor on. | applanee. new very mueh abused. of a bishop, is to study and pro- | mote the cause of religion and eduestion, the things necestery for the welfare of war follow maa | jo Ume ond eternity, and from which whother suvcesr- ful or uneuceesfull L am conscious 1 never devieted. | to ® great extent, supplied. Bat eireumstanees- the inerease of the Catholle body, whether by emi. | gration or fron other sources was «0 greatand s»constant | that be bod hardly time to deliberate—we bad to go on | from one purpose to another, and to raise additions | temples for the worrhip ef God Meneel bave been. | as twere ® kind of eburch builder rinee I came to thie | When Iwas rentto this dicewre that want had been, | content myself with expressing ny yratidoation at this | engagement to be in Missackesetts the day of tne pro | from New York op the ist. and wi | threvgh you, 10 the aswmbled company, the following | | nor apy space, tues ard soctal whieb I am sensible which te due to pursuits do not fit him for a station thier trae tt ‘will not be withheld. ‘The Sicnerany then read the letters as fullows :— WROM HENRY Cuay, Aautaxo, Fuly 15, 1851 Gent. emen:—I hasten to ac! the receipt of your favor. inviting me to attend a diager. which ‘the Catholics and other citisens of New York intend to ive to the Most Reverend Archi Hughes, ow the - devotion to that system of Christian religion which his conscience bis judgment have promptnd bim to adpot, it would afford me much satisfuotion if [ could in reodering him the honor which he so richly merite; but the great distance of my residence from the city of New York will not allow of my accept- ance of your invitation, I should have beeu glad, by 7 ‘nee, to have demonstrated my conviction that, whilst all sincere Christiane are aiming to errive at the same state of future blins—no matter 4 what dif-rent roads they may pursue their journey in this lify—nothin, should prevent those of one denomination from mni- Jeating all proper courtesy aud honor to emineace, piety, and devotion. in another denomination. With high respect, I am your obediont servant, it ay. Messrs. P A Hargous. Chas. O'Gonor, and other members of the Committee of Azrangement, &e., &c., &s. PROM GENERAL Case. Detnorr, July Li. 1851. Geyriemex:—I am mach obliged to you fur your in- Vitation to attend the dinner prposed’ to be gion to Archbi-bop Hughes. at New York, on the 2lst instant, and rhould be happy to join in this tribate of reapest to that eminent prelate were it in my power But other ¢ngagements will prevent my attendanes; and { mast public mark of esteem to one who no well deserves it, by the power of his intellect, the purity of his tife, sud the services he bas reudered to the eause of religion aud virtue, I am, gentkmen, with great regard, Your obedienteervant , LEWIS Gass. O'Coson, Esq end others, emamittee, &e. PHOM BREAETARY WaneTER. W ssnuso row, Inly 2. 1851, Gextiemen:—T have read your very kind letter of tho Oth inst , inviting me to attoad a public dinner proposed to be given to the Most Kev, Archbishop flaghas.on the | cevasion of bis retura from Europe — Not only beesuse I | should be happy to be preventat x complimentary dinuee toa very distinguished peron. but als, beawuse tt would be most agreeable to comply wich a request from gentle. men so resprotable ax yourselves, and among whom I have many friends should { comply with yor invitation cheerfully. were itin my power But I have made aa Ons wment I'cannot free Posed dinner, from which eng: iuyselt If could be present, gentlemen. I should offer the following sentiment :—"Iteligious toleratiowand charity, Let nil Christians remember, that they have oaw Lov, one fuith, one baptivm.”” I am. geatlemea, with mach regard, Your friend and obedient servant DANL, WEBSTER. PROM CENRRAL scorr. Berinone, July 19, 1851 Creriemes:—Passing. rapidly. from the Noth back to Washington, 1 fad here your kind ate. favitiag me to meet the Moet Reverend Arsh vishop ilughes, at a oub- Wie dinner in New York, the day after to-morrow, t) be given by you and associates in honor of that highly dis tinguished preiate. Tregret much, gentlemen, that my offivial duties obliga me to decline the honer of being present on an occwsiom of so much interest, aud remain, very truly, Your friend und serva WINFLELD SOOTT. FROM HON, JAMIS BUCHANAY. ATLAND, Doar Laacaster, Luh July, 1851. Geeriemen—Mavy thanks for your kind iavitauen to the dinner to be given to Arehbishop Hughes. on the elet instant, “In henor of his retarn from EBarpe.”? Having lovg entertained a high esteem and warm per sonal regard for the able. learned and dictingaishod shop. I xhowk! he inneb geetified to be present on '. that oceash n; and. therefore, regret that a proviogs eu | gegement in the western part of my own Staie, rondere ic impossible I shall enjoy this privilege Yours, very respectfully JAMES BUCHANAN. Gaxsneste pate froi Washington, whieh cor Ly mo to be absent deprive me of the apiieipated pleasare (19 compliance with your kind {avi tation) of participating in the dinner on that day, to be gives at the Astor [louse to the Most Reveread Arcty bisteop Hughes, Ihave known him for many yea aad respect much bis many virtues and pre-criineat talents Great and patrictic services, Bacooneeted with party, were rendered by bua to our country om a wable | ceeasion. during the admintstration of Mr. Polk; and no difference of f ith cr opinion should restesin the expres. sion of ray grateful thanks, Regretting mos: deeply that circumstances beyond ay control will deprive me of the pleasure of uniting with Many ettertaed friends and feliow-eitizens, in this wel! merited tribute of respect and regard for thir move wor- | thy and distingnished gentleman, permit me to offer rentinent. Mos resp rally, RJ, WALKER, “The OhrietianChurch—Fstablished by Almighty po: } fierie at bie tail r nd ineffable lore. free from all schieme—like the unity of truth, it must im time be one and universal.” FROM GOVERNOR 1CNT. Axasyy, Joly 19, 1881 Grxtivwen:—I have bed the honor to receive your letter, inviting me to attend a public dinber to be given to the Most Keverend Archbishop Hughes, ia honor of his reLurn frem Europe. Sharing with you in the septiments of friendship and | admiration which haye prompted thi+ appropriate tri | bute tothe charaeter of an emioent prelate, who is no | joes distinguished for the continual exercise of Christen virta ban for his rare intellectual endowments, it would afford me sincere pleasure to be present with you | tthe proposed festival, im compliancy with your re. | juest. [regret that my public datios will not permit | me to gratify my personal ineli os. Compeliod as T ) am, to decline your avitation, I mast ask that you will } express to your honored tthe sincere satisfaction | it affords me to «vleome him back to the country of | his adoption. remain, very reepectfull: - a WASHINGTON UONT, Letters of apology were alvo read from John A, Dix R. B. Taney, and Alexander HM. M. Stuart, Seeretary of — the Interior, The letters of Clay and Webeter were received with great eotburiasta. The Prrsipes: then rose, and gave “The Catholic | Hierarchy of the United States—it extends to the utter- — moet parts of the Usion—it shall know no limit of time, ve that of the Union itself."” Rev. Dr. Comsumes was cailed on to respond, and said he terraced la responding on so remarkable an | occasion ax the present, while at the same time he felt | ud that the Catholic hierarchy was so represented ns it wae, by Joho. Bishop of the Diocors. and Archbishop of the Koeloriastioal Provines of New York. It was aleo ‘source of consolation to him that the tidiugs of this banquet would go forth to the world, and sen in ten or fifteen days henee, the tidi t hour done to the bierarch of United Slates, resebes Wogiand. it may not be without & moras that while ‘he press of that conatry pute forth | | ite venom om its iuerarehy , so distinguished for their | Jearaing and plery. the leading men of this great eity impale to it, and i an Vaite iment paid to me forso dolag it ls not t | States, have combined to do honor toa bishop of th You ali haow that the great body of the | clergy have stood by me, and but for their efforts it | weuld pet be in the poner of the ebarch to compliment tees itha: done. Avéther importamt want, waich it was the duty of the Bishop to look after, was that of education, and [ confi, that from the begiouing. my thoughts were constantly ted towards the moans daeating the poos itted to my care aside wil that newepapur | have raid on ot, whe thar they were | wled by prejudice, or without enquiring whether it wes true orinke ; and | say that from the teginning my Views never extended be jond the people for whom fam tn my rpiritual caparity. re«ponsitie to God. ( spplaare ) I defy any man living tomy thet | interfered with the | edveation efany but my foeh ; and aithough the ary has teen imputed to mo. the man ts unborn | nh ray that I wiehed to do more than te promote poople committed to my own rret applause.) And in this, thanks be to we have some ec it might occur me to way why, 6 ativied with whut n reply, F weuld simply eay that eed with the edneation ef the ral aad reeponsitve ought to smbence the Nenewed applanes.) not foand taul of ty h Pe being, and t worll to come ae well ae thie Henee, therefore, although | hay Kien, and When t min the browiest and anost eomprehensi for I way, the teligion of the least te -irable denomi in the country, blended with common eleration. would Detter than “no religious tenebing ot ail. [ know Ro religion that docs net texeh the existence of a God: know of no religion tbat does ne he the aeconnta- Liltty of man to God. I have laborrd, therefore, in my yy, for my people; and. with (he beip of God, | To w certain extent, we have bee ruccesful, although we have labored under diftenttine whieh no other prople hed te rontend with, I need not | tl you that@be ehurch hae been in debt. and that in | the midet of our embartassmente. news vesched us of the dictresses of Ireinnd, whieh for ® tine, cuspended our operations. There and other diffizulties whieh the Archbiheop referred to, impeded, bat did not eltegether arrest our wndertnking Amidst ail | these cnbarrasments, J have ealed upon yon without hesitation, and it le my eS and pleasure to | say. wbei her here, or cn the seven hulle of Rome. thatia | time of need. I never enlled upon you in vain (Gn And T have no dowot you will oll agree with | me, that among thore who hare ained me. no one be of i} did so, with mote cheerfulness, than the distingaished | chairman, who was appointed t ide over ban- t. Uargous.) (Lond [have raid thatthy ni have beea a 2 wilder, but my | ea bave compelled me t what ie call " ) Lheve citen had oven eal upon many of yeu. Sal 1 newer called on Me. 40 ’ eck wad be ittome. In eonelucion f propose the wealth ¢f Me, iargous The toast of the Chatrman’s health having been deank o % beeeming im ?. das follows :-<0 comnot sceount for the pertiaiity which bee pineed ine in thix eheir, It certaluly cannot be aserited ty aa om that. because Chad ateyantely dise! » former cecal fed for ut be B er peeuimrly q tw welt) ware that Ihave w Li. however, yout favor bas been prompted by my hich wppree f the piety, icaruing, aod prudonee-cte private vite | | Cherch | pols formed nesecd thie evening bie eoun' Cathohe Chareh, whom all true Catholics regard asthe | corner stone of the superstructure. jaa ae the eu preme pontiff te the head of the Un 1 Catholic | Those who were ignorant of the Qacho- lie Church had ealkd the subordination of the jatthfnl to their elergy, and of one order of the clergy | to another, a slavery. As well might the private htier, and the leutennet ard the captain, be all ealie wes beeaure they each obeyed the officer piseed in auchority over toem. How di ecurse pursued by the Congress of the United Sz the Lime of the revolution, when the Catholic el io this conmtry said it Was proper that Eogland should po longer held command bere. even in eeclesimetioal matters (Cbeers ) Congress approved of their determbaation, and ohn Carroll. a relative of Prankiin, and also of Carroll, | who vicmed the Beecleration of Tadependence, was ap. | a Biehop. in the same year and the same month | that Geerce Washington took the Presidential chair of | the United States. ie tejoiced that one of the gentle. | fent & letter of apoiogy. although not 4 | edwit ied that the Catholic Ohtreh tanght | the laws ‘The reverend gentieman made some further observations, for which, we regret to say, we | haye no rom The next toast was— “One Gountry—It te the duty of all het children te estate truly the value of her institutions; to labor for their prerervation ‘The Fon. Jouw | He said tow spoke in response, it was his pride and plensure to be on the other side of the Atlantic with bie friend, Biaop | Hughes; aod on every oecasion that he was honored, and on apy Ceension that the distinguished prolate wae henowd, he felt that the country which gave him teath was aiohonored, And here he would relate an ane. | dete ef Archbishop Rughes, which his own modesty | wou! d not permit bin to mention, Ina sermon deliver. ed by him in Kome. sald it war hie pride to fpeak of own beloved Amerie. (A) Tt wae impossible for time to conceal that he wae bern an Irishman, and therefore, born a slave, but it was also impossible for him toconceal an- other fact, that when he came to thi country he was received se ite own child, We (Mr MeKeon) had been obeent only as few monthe, but he came back, {f por- rible, ten thonsand times a better American, Their dis- tinguished bed said how mach he owed to thi« country; for his part, be owed everything in this world. to the United States, Tt there was ing that track him. during his eqjourn in England, fi n, - sembling to do honor to our distinguished He coneloded by giving thie sentiment:—“Civil and Re- iglows Liberty —The pride and birth-right of our coun. ty.” ‘The peat toasts were— ‘The Judiclary—Socicty relies upon its indepensoace virtue, and learning, fr protection against injustice come from *hat source the) may. , y and Navy—Vor the fature, a* the pret, may (heir valor be irresistibie and be nerved by comscious- wees of the just cause Mr. Groner Borrow re=ponded to the last, and gave aa a seutiment:—The Army and Navy The following tonst was then proposed:— Tretand—We bid her hope on—the day of her sorrows | shell pass away | Me Jxo B. Ditiow epoke to thie tonet. He esid that | he wae taken rprive. but that everythiag around was calculated to taepire, exeept the toast which | was just proposed. It was @ aad thiny, and it wae im | » | for if L destroyed spy of the monuments in Rome. my | tative of the old ladies, and is an artiste who never fails he | eure with whieh they represent the fomale ehuracters as. ft nd promi ber upion with Ireland woul be attended with the most oe ine, fourth of her has been carried off by fun Dy pestilence, or by exile. Mr. Diliom briefly alisidud to the Galway P; ptation, and concluded amidst loud cheers A ‘The vext toast was— * The Catholic Merarehy of England and [relani—Ta | the perrecution te which they have been subjected they — have the eympathy of all true lovers of religious Iberty.”” | The Rev br Hucues,on being called upon, spoke as follows, in se 10 this toast —fle, that he re- joiced that rentiment just proposed was revolved ‘with such sympathy and corvislity. Theae United states were a country ip which civil and religious Mberty was practired as well as professed [le contrasted the treat- ment rroeived by the Cuthclics of England from the British government with the toleration and kindness they revived in this country. While Engiaud was trampling on religious liberty, it held aloft its lying standard in the sir—civil and religious Mberty.” He bad studied the enbject in Rome, in England, and Ircland, and be never saw anything so silly | the paoic of the Brttish government, and the ry ow they etirred up. to make war agalust a Dit of parchment. issued by & poor old man, on thy banks ot the Tiber. Five bundred and sixty of thea in one bourse. and lords and dukes in the other, legislating against a thought that had entered, and. in spite of the woedin Walls of England. bad penctrated that country, and would not easily be got rid of! (Appiause.) He hod rs on engaged 1b a controversy with the pressof New Yerk, and at that time it cecurred to him there was no- thing so strong as falsrhood, except trath, and by always Delo (het s+ a maxim; but whea he war ip Loudon reseut- ly, he found that truth was not stronger than filsehood. Ver ioslanee, be found thot every body ¢!se—Protwstants Jews. nfidels--might esll Dr, Wiveman @ cardinal, with the exception of hnoarelf; but there was something worse than that It was deeiared that the orphan should be deprived of bie bread. and that any beqaest made inthet — title -bevld be lost lo the rightful owner, and come into | av exebiquer that bad great peed of it. He found the bishipe im that country almost among the | pauper pepulation; bat they were meek and une repining: and Arehbirhop Siurray, of Dublin, well expressed the sentiment of them all, when he said— “puke ont our titles, ff you please; they are recorded fn beaven ? He paid a tribute to the American avai officers in Rome and contrasted their gentlemanly con- duct with the inselepes avd iatermeudling of the British and the Mreneh conclusion, he alluded to the eriti- lets of The press upon bis nriy Etrope. and re pre terated the sentiments he ed. He ssid be never could admit the red bien cut throats to rank with the founders of this | . or their descendants who are the friends of lw rt der. apd jewlons in proteeting the rights of all. freedom wens good; but it ought to be obtained by liw- ful meave. and not by shoemuhers’ knives, He knew of bat one republican country. whose stripes have been left ua- rullied, and whose stars shone wichout elowd,and that was the United States’ He should nover let, with bis consent. eoch men rise to an equality with that grost man {pointing to the portrait of Weehington). ‘The nxt teast war— The leadiug men of the Cath party io Franee—De Montalembert—De Falloux—\ - lot —De Reaney—Eve r foremost iu the National Assembly, end in the columns cf the press, te assert tbe rights of the ebureh and defend be: its,” His Hovor the Recoupen. res pou ded ia his usual by Way. Te adverted to the law prseod by Congress, in 1789, and which was introduced by a member from New York, that Congress should make no law regarding rel » prebibiling the free exercise of thought, He then passed as high euleyy op the Cathclic clergy. as friends of law. Cyances O'Coxon was called upon to sprek. complained that be had toast to respood Be to, bo ud reid that faith bad been brokea with bim in askirg hit (oO spenk on that occasion He conimsted | the ime w Meeted the Oaihoiles of New York bed ebardant reom for w bip in one little buildt whieh stocd pear the spot on whieh they were then vs. | trembled. and was likely to fall om the hewds of the wor- shippers. with the thirty charches which mow studded the Finpire € In cowed e offered the following sentinoat ; The Cetholie Chure be ter, wa well as h-setofire. tench to all willing recipients, and forse on yg but her charity Mi ext toast was, 'The Cathelic Press of New York,” Which was respendid to by a tall individual in whose speveh was enleuiated to do more harin than good inthe opinion of libersl prr-ous of every denomination, The rpenker wan very intemperate in bis remarks from He cause or other.” Perhops Colewan & Stet<oa's wine wa stoortrung for bim He is. however. one of those over- walour converts, who hhe a torpedo shot not only into the Cstholte church, bat throngh its gable end, with a He wae applauded, as might have been expected. by such of tho remaining few who imtalged Bore freely than others did in the liberal faro of evening be herwt down Mr Ccwsunas proposed the health of Cardinal Wiso- man. whem be referred to inthe most flatterlag terms; snd whem. he snid, hed to bear the whole torreat of abtee poured fortwy against the Catholics of Eugland and Ttelavd. The Ourdioal’s heaith was drank with great he wes thorot applause. } The next sentiment was the “Memory of Daniel 0’ Con- nell.” Drank in silence: * And now for buspess.”” said the Orrainsia read @ toast which was b mtary of Lewis Case Jr. the Ame com The Hon. Janra MeKroy responded; and spoke ia (h Ligbest terme of Mr. Lewis Cass Jr. He seid that wi Geversi Oodinot appeared before Rome, Mr, Cass went 'o se him. and requested that the French artillery sheuld vot be directed towards a certain part of the Holy City Why.” paid Geveral Oudinot, © you are a miti- tory man.and yru know that L eould at once force those walls, if I desired co to do; but Ewill not do ro; and he pame would descend to posterity like that of Atilla ’ Mr. MeKeon epoke at some length in of Mr. Cass; and after complimenting bim for the trouble whieh he takes in attending to the comforts of Americans, he said be would not take his office for all the salaries of our foreign ministers combined. At about felock in the e eupeented. ovel ry morning the company The French Company, at Brougham’s Lyceum, We have recently called public attention to the ad- mirnble performances of the Freneh company of eomo- diane, who have taken Brougham’s Lyceum within the lart two or tbree weeks, for the purpose of giving @ series of Freneh plays. We have now, however, the pleasure of cailing attention more particularly to the artistic merits of the performers, who never fall to create (he liveliest interest by their admirably matural style of re- Presenting character. Madame Foignet 4s the represen- to excite the utmost pleasure by her exeellent per- formanees, The other actresses, whore charming and natural style, and whose beauty and vivaeity delight the wuditors, are Mademoisellos Léonie D’Armont and Filico, nod Madame Richer, Whenever they appear, the utinoet Pleasure is exeited by their artistieal exoellence and the rigned to them. There has been great curieity excited by there indies, whore s.yle of acting is 0 original and timplo, and fo true to nature—and the applause which thry continually reevive. aud the emotions which they continually exeite by their talent at delineation, how bow superior they are to the formal stylo so common to the English sebool of comedy. The actors, alto, arm | iy agreesble as representatives of the eharacters whieb they avume. M Robert Kemp is au urtist who would makes sensation anywhere, and would rank in the highest grade were he ow the Boglish stage. He i ably sustained by his associates, Messrs, Bressiani, Dur- rieux Edouard, and others, Tohing the eompany altogether, and the sdmirabte manner in whieh they represent the best plays of the Preuch stage, we ere entiafied that the entertainments are ruch as must command the attention of those whe have any claim to tarte and dleernment in the dra matic art; and it ie to be hoped that the present ontor- Prive will be well supported, that we may hereafter hase | the permanent establishment of the French stage in ihe mnetr ope eq jon Bennet Is again ta the practice J. Ar of the low in ali the Federal and State Conrte; and al: )iouzh he lik fer, yet the caure of wpoor man shal! n | for of one; worean any bribe of privat wt hie eliex ) el red sy judges oF ye this. The hi prices will be obtained, from aotual srttlers, for land wor- | rante. J. ARLINGTON BENNKT Treasurer of the Wasaington Cemetery, | mn hee 136 Fulton atroet. . { Dysentery and Colle are mMediately sure’ b ‘Tobias’ Vene ian 1. © in perfects barmie it. No one ne to aie fit. afit Fever and Ague.- Office for the sale of BR. D. Wynhoop’s Toni parill: fame place. ‘The svove artholes aro highly Foo a, Dre. Chiltcn, Fleming, Humburt, Rent aad cihers Travelling Dressing @ases, the most id at the #ame time, the most eomplote art tured, having every te: saleby @, Saunders’ Metalic Tablet Razor Strop, ee ete rr *y = ‘bow in ure, he pabscribers, wholerai= on iret sepecaceen cd GSA NDERS R SON, 147 and 957 Broadway. Invited to Combs.—Latics are cespeettully eall and cxamine the subseriver® asoott falliand cramming oh ne ciusortment of the above, A. WJ. SAUNDRAS, 367 Brontway, tween Whive and Walker rirvets, Matr and Wigs can be found tn the eepessed fo snd brags is Mair Bye oan sles bo sroegte thal rummerics in to oun imitations, and copy the sures,” °F °*Uter. Beware of Gouraud’s Liquid Hatr Dye te the only res fiadle article for instantly changing Tod of gray ' ves Feavtiful Mack of brown, Govrnn’# Medicated tan, pimples, frocklen, sunburn, worms in the *h Pow: re Sobt w y, ee Uroots hair from Joe forekenls, | ore tt of the ber Ligeid Rouge, Lily White, fo Glory, 4 at 67 Walker strest. near Bronds Way; Callender, * 8. Thigd etrec', Philadelphia, | rey’s burners tra on the Ist of August next i , pany have a | Iniles will remain uobuilt of the Hine THE HERALD FOR EUROPE, MAILS TOR EUKOPE AND ASIA, BY THE STRAMSUII’ CANADA. The British mail steamship Oanada, Captain Lang, will leave Boston at noon to-morrow, for Liverpool. Her mails will clove in this city at one and three o’elock thiv afternoon, The New Yorx Hraary, printed in French and Ensy- Meb, will be published at balf-past nine o'clock thi* morning. ‘ Bingle eoples.can bo obtained at the folowing piacos in Europe Edwards Sanford & Co, .No.2 Columbia Buildings, L’pest, De Bernardy......No.20 John street. Adetphi, Loudon, Eéwards, Sanford & Co. .No. 17 Cornhill, Rondon, B, B. Revoil, +++ No, 12 Place dela Bourse, Paris, Advertisemente, as well as subscriptions, will reach us if left at the above places, Red Fish and Green Turtle Soup, thi» day.—bkeceived, yesterday, from New Orleans, por steamor Winnela Scott, @ very flee specimen of the above fish, which will be served up io chowder, from IL A. M. till noon, thir day. Turtle senp aud etewod terrapin at sil hours of tie ey and cvering. PETEW M. BAYARD, 5 State etroct, 89 Nessau street, Bootmakers’? Union.— Citizens and utravgers are invited to call and oxamino the Aine stork of Boots, thoos, and new style of Gatters, at the Bootmakers’ Union, 82° Nassau street, whore @ large aseort. ment cap be fonnd at retail for wholesale priced, strect, bas made vs rious improvements, reeontty. im his sys tem cf manufacturing boots and shoes, which, to toe fore attached to big wares, roudur ty hat now come from hi shop wu paraltele’ wr oa, beauty, durability and eheapa. ‘e cordially command Mr. Brooks to all who woar sho or boota. He rpples every style of foot-gear im the promye eet and most autief: 60. Alno, these ber wu irte, Cravate, Hair Stock THOMAS © MoLAUG HL! Corver of Chambers and Gregawiek streets. Laces and Embrolderies of all kinds, new . pretry, and hes did assortmont of the followi Brilctes now Lace and Musiin Blocves; Vale Zep? yr Sum: Drawers, &o. nes: Collarr: iffs; Chemisettes; Capes; Berthes; Veil, roidered Hauakerehiefe, extra cheap; Lace Mitts, in- needlework Rube Waiste; cor Uae nt and rome of the most beau n ‘ollars. on Jace net cmd Swia r offered, For saiv K. FKASHH, 23 Broadway, Irving House. Lae, worked © by ‘” eur City may. during th jome-ive# with a Ret 0 Shirts, at GREEN'S, No 1 Astor House, unequalled ta style and fit, Implicit depeodenes mey be placed upon the falni- ment of all orders at the time speeifed. 4 per yard for Floor OW. TIRAY 3 Beautital ingrain Carpots, 3a, 4., 58. pec t three ply Oarpots, Ga Od., 75.. 83, 985 a0 ¥. euch; aleo, Bumerous vther articles rayariy Oply three shit) one to two varss wide, at No. 9 Bowery, Machine, which has now ot aige months, har proved itsolt & ly really practical machine im mvs. tt will f cloth. and nlso leather, well aga ctr Pate, AD, out in an, Itis eimpte, and evsily understood chimechine, #0 that those who erder fro toa, Pris M. SINGER & CO., ppesive the City Maly part. Viens go with 2 distance can operate withowt further 1 $128, complete, with all appendages, 206 Broadway, 0 Great Curtosity to be seen at Buti’s Chote: Fruit Store, £76 Urox!way, opposite Christy's Ministrels, po stesmer Crescent ity. the litgest baneh of Bannanaenv imported, and weint 0 Ibs ; lengsb. @ fect 4 imehes; « epmfe rene Also, per stoamce Son ripe musl m:lons, , fs, plums, pow! Depot tor Choir a a chingy’ Vegetable Dyspepsia Bitters Fat 7 et anwe Fhivaicine with wi ings’ Bett remedy for the bestowed. Ttic fi F bot Je ao thet al who mre disposed to tose it sve no reas no neglect dong soon | he swarg wf doonomy. The principal oifice for ite sale ie at 12 Fuitan street, uz ire. ‘owell, Ocnitet, Aurist, &e , con dovore his attention exolurivaly to disen ye: of the Fyeand Ear, (rem nino uo four 'clook. daily, at the m # be has vccunted for the Inst seven yours, No.2 © 14; Warren atreet, where ean be ha ¢on the Eve.” third edition, priced) cunts; alg ing Eye, and Ear Ponntai James W. Y tranc: MONEY MARKET. Mowvay, July 21-6 P.M There is nothing new in the stock market. .Quots tions eurrenc at the opening to-day, compured with the=: ruling at the close on Saturday, show a decline of » fraction in the leading fancies, and operations were Himite i. Operators in Wail street appear to be pretty equally divided in opinion respecting the foture sours of prices; but the bear party does not seem inclined t: involve itself any deeper in contracts for detivery, thay the umount of stocks in hand. The bully have nearly ‘led themselves up in contracts for roseiving, and are now waiting for matters avd things to develops ther - selves. We cannot look for any important movement any way for several weeks, but the chances ary sartainly in favor of an advance in nearly all the leading fancies and, if no unfavorable change takes place in the mon»y market, there is very little doubt but that a peoulative excitement of considerable consequence wil! be realived. The receipts at the office of the Assistant Treasurer o: this port to-dey, amounted to $122,074 65; payments $46.310 £5; Dalamer, $1.856.535 76. Three cont pleco wil! be ready for delivery at the Custom House on the ‘22d inet. The steamship Pacific from Liverpool brings four days later intelligence from all parts of Europe, Polltioally the news is unimportant; commereially and financially, unfavorable. All the markets fur our staple product were ina depressed condition; prices drooping, and de. ind limited. American securities were jn modora’ requert, at previous quotations, The moncy markets 0! Europe remain about the rame as reported by the bes: arrival. The harvests were likely to be abundant, In justice to Mr. Conrey, of New Orleans, who wi: reported to have failed, we publish the annexed state ments in relation to the matter. It apponrs that th story that the failure of Messrs, Jaudon & Go, wa: enured by the suspension of Mr, Gonrey, had mot the slightest foundation, The following extract from a let ter from Mev#rs, Jandon & Co, to Mr, Conmy, places tlh: matter in ite true light — “We bave heen exevedingly wexed snd distrossed ot the temarks inthe Trilune this moruiug, ia rogard t the causes of our difficulties. We, of coarse, in a’! nd at alltines. are ready to ey, ant lo aay, th what you have bern doing waa for our boneit and a fon. and that #s are the partes in default ponribie to you for every tbi 4 met mean ebcly fact it is, that we have so involved you,” On the above the New Orleans Bulletin. ays This uBrquivecal + xeuipation of Mr. Uonrey's being th inrtrument or cause of Jaudon’s failure ; the boot, in fant. is on the ctber let We have had a opportuuit, of knowing from sn undoubted source, tha: Mr, Ooo ions have been strictly a begitt mate banking businers—that he has made no eotton shipments fer atlenrt the past reven years wad that be h n transactions with Jauion & C. tbeught itto be our duty to eorreet th gheve errors contaiped in the N. HP oport, ma wel) in justice to New Orlcans eredit, ag in Vindieation of am UpieWE mam. and an enterprising, mer torious elihzen, who. hy hie y and extended business eenneotiou« bas sequired and Fetains the eomfidenc: nity.” The Rochester and Syracuse Railrogl Compony hav, declared @ semi-antual dividend of five pe payable Stockholders whose stosk ie registered in tho cily of New York, will reseive their pay ment at the Rank of the State of Now York, iu this elt ‘The Hartford. Providence and Fishkill allroad Com ared @ stoek dividend of ‘ive per oont The road bes done @ good business during the past year and ite receipts are rapidly ineroasing, The earning: from freight and pateonPe s for May and Juno, this year amounted to $21.73 40, aguinet $15,204 72 for tho cor Tesponding period last year, showing an iuereary vy $6.08 68 in two moths, equal ta about forty per een. The net earnings of the rod the past year wore $107.0 Expenses, $52.00, The present year they will undoodt edly reach $160,000, which will be vix por sent om the entire capital invested, above all the expenres of the fond. The distance from Willimantic t» Providence je about fifty-thres miles—twenty of whieh arw in Oon- Beetiout It eppears, then, that this arrangement cleses up the line of the road, #0 that only about sixty of about 175 milce from Providence to Fishkill, whieh, as exon aa eom- pleted, will not only conovet with the great Erie and jake roed, running o distance of some 2000 miles but alec with & projected road from Fishkill through New Jersey, to the coal mines of Penneylvania—e Project certain to be necomplished, No man will date Venture the assertion that this little «pace of sixty miles will be allowed to remain open, when he considers the vast Interests at stake in connection with it, and the inestimable resources that a eomplate eonneetion Will open to this grout central road. ‘The stock dividend i made on secount of the excess of earnings of the pact year, The holder of twenty shares has an addition of one share, The holder of five shares may get $25 in of this eomarn | Wansferrable serip. The receipts of the Rochester and Syracuse Railroad Company, for the month of Jane, 1451, amounte:! t + $98,920 00 84.090 00 $14,290 00 it is borne erpending month ia 1850, Trerease in June, 961.6666... ccs This increase te more extraordinary when j