The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1855, Page 3

‘valet de place to the crowd, thought that breakfast town. I donot know on what “plan” the Exchange ‘worthy the attention of “‘all the Howards.” . burned, aud six hundred men (the best blood ‘ THE WATERING PLACES. Our Seaside Correspondence, Newroat, Rhode Island, Jace 21, 1855. A Trp to Fall River, Tiverton and Newport— Fishing in Rhode Island—Historical, T pogra* phical, Geological, Geographical, and Icthiologicat Researches—-The Hotels and the Black Fish— The New Steamer Metr spolis—Incidents, §c. A party of foar persons, three joarnsllsts aad a orivate gentlemen,” the latter not 20 long aad thin he of Wall street critival notoriety, migrated from jew York city early in the week vis the steamer , Ceotein Brown, (not “ Brown of the erines’’) and by the continual recurrence of a ates of remarkab‘e phsnomens, to wit: the revola- ions of the wheels ot said steamer, they were pro- elled to Fall River, which is a manafactariog town oducing a great deal of machinery, cxton, calico, etty girls, Know Nuthings, abolitionists, tempe- ace mem, and hack drivers. It was a nasty morniog when we at/ived in this Mege, where none of us had ever beea before. It ad rained during the night, and the town pressnt- { the appearance of a s hool boy with a face halt sehed,and the fragment of a soiled nether gar- eat hanging out (like General Onen Secken’s flag tauce.) from the rear. On one side of the boat ‘08 @ coai yard, and the other a clayey looking hill ‘ith no particular beginning or ensing. Taresor yar disconsciate looking females, decorated with Attleboro’ ) were seated ia the 8998, anxiously awaiting the arrival of their hus- 299) or friends to “tote” them homs. It was five , @ disgustingly early hour for city people. ia anything that (mad looks miserable it one horse ‘town at“ ¥e o'clock oa a rainy bs » Now, Fall River is a “‘one horse town.” a don’t care tenpence for McCalloch or Mayor Buffington). I did see it at five o'clock; it was rainy; everything was all wet; everythicg did look ‘ miserable, and everybody did feel “blue.” Your corzespondent, sort of mejor-domo or must cheer their spirits. We had it—such a break- fast!—at the Exchange Hotel. It is the “best” in is kept, but it is a remarkable establishment, well Oar party had eggs for breakfast, a luxury only vouch- safed to waytarers. In the “reading room” of the Exchange was a mysterious pile of lumber, which told of the departed glories of aber. The “reai- ing matter” was confined to a very handsome showbill of Welch’s cirsas, tho agent whereof, Mr. Adams, was at breakfast, but # + iste for the eggs; tad a proclamation from the Mayor ordering the police and night wate’ to rigidly enforce the new Prohibitory liquor law. Fali River is @ terribly dry place just now, and all the old soakers ace fearfally exercised in mind on account of this melancholy fact. Liquor is sold, however, privately and under fear. Bidding s lingering and pathetic adieu to the Ex- change, we chartered s carriage and were soon roll- dng al ng the shore road towards the Stone Bridgeat Tiverton, six miles from Fall River, on the shores of Mount Hope Bay, and overshadowed by the historic heights where “Granny Spencer” was encamped ‘in the year of grace seventeen hundred and seven- ty-teven. Aa we approached the classic ground, the sun, as if sharing in the general joy, poked his nose through the fog, soon burniag it up, and reveal- ing in the full flush of its glorious morning beauty the delicious scenery around us. An honr’s ride brings us to the Stone Bridge House, the terminus of our journey for the present. In another hour we are upon the shores of the bay, cetching taatog, or blackfish, as they are called in New York. Frank Forester, in his work on “ Fish and Fishing,” rather slacs the blackfish, which is a piece cf injustice in regard to ths: noble animsl, who is delicious when broiled and buttered. Ho ies on the bottom . concesled among rocks, and only bites in the spring and early inthe sammer. He Sonat by gees corsgogondah, wen considered coms pompkias, piscatorial'y speaking. ‘The bleckésh must be pulled up as soon as he bait, or it is very probable that he will at all. Ho is a game fish, bites srarply, @ strong and livel: pall Our party good sport, although it ia a little late in C and thirteen hoes. A pure democratic then established. Wars among ribes broke out, but the Rhode 8 were never molested. At last the old when on a diplomatic mission, was taken r by come white Puritens belonging to Ply- colony, given up to his Iadian enemy Uncas, Killed. Uncas ate a piece of his shoulder, say- that it ‘made his bears strong.” Who showed most paterity, Uncas, the savage, or the ited Christians, who gave up their old friend to the atske ? Years rolled by, until, in 1675, Philip and Ca Denchet reigced cver the Narraansetts, the Pokono- kets and the Wampancagues. Philip was bailied | into war by the Maasachasette men, and Canonchet joined him to avenge the murder of his father, as before tarrated. ‘Ine tribes were aroused. In the summer of 1675, they came down like a whirlwind upon the woites. Fer Cy year the war cry of the sounded [fy knell to the settlers in Massachusetts. Thirteen towns were Hi Eee 4 in the colony) were killed, all tor the of their fathers t> a pcor old man, and their cowardly con- duct to one they considered a fallen fos, but who gave them terribly strong proof to the contra they might. vee Wiens ne eee on 8 pole for slong time. His only son, the last of a line of Bermuda, where he soon After this, quiet reigt ed over the shores of this besutiful bay tor a whole century. Bat in 1778 the was held by the King’s under General while Soencer, to whom Congress had jnat 's commision, was encamped Tiverton. H i A 3 3 ‘ The is fall of quiet beauty. I prefer this gut of the island to the Newport. side. Looking om Tiverton heights towards tho sea, the view is Stone Bridge ia art for people from the ri ares for people m Plantations ted peel ang There is a pretty fair hotel, kept on correct principles. Ail the people about the house seemed to do their utmost t> make us comfortable. Pretty soon there will be good blue fisbirg and shark fishing bere. Toe siarke are caught with s hook and line, avi averare three or four ‘eet in length. Tey have been coacht as long as ten ‘eet. Altogether Stone fridge is aa interesting piace. One will always arrive there wita | joy, and depart with regret. | % e came to Newport by ore of IC outeide—fare five York shillings informatica of the di aley's etages, | Toporrachical extensive bat not always aan very mber of young women | pevere woking tiucks 6 bommet bores ay oe | wml p bortts pretty laey—das 1 oid fasiuioned papsr | auls pretty long ~~ prety dry—spricgs PEE OE SG manele of the ride pretty uo- We rattied into Newport in a little less thea tw> Dotels on the hill—tne Atlantic and Balleyae— am We tome were, alas! Oocan Hous: was ia a ik som Tie oaly artist horses are tied, in front ae Dewnicg has bailt a fioe new houre near the old pisce; and the Oossn C at the Teuton'c individual, who » with * bread fawport now are to get es mich aad trey are onbae wih coms ry and swiftest vessel farniture and oqulp- hes many comforts have never bsfore her 5 with which she is connected. Ww. Our Port Monmouth Correspondence. Port Monsours, (N. J.) June 28, 1855. The Advantages of Port- Monmouth as a Watering Place—The Commencement of the Bathing Season — Fishing in the Horse Shoe—Scenery in the Lower Bay. Within the past few months the village of Port Monmouth hss been in @ great state of excitement in consequence of the intention of New York capi- talists to convert this beautifal B¥Me spot into a watering place, by the erection of a large and very bandeome hotel in close proximity to the beach and ateambost landing. The situation selected for this structure is well chosen, it baing about six miles trom the highlands, on the eastern side, while it is fully as far from Keyport, on the western shore. The country in the immediate neighborhood is un- dulating and slopes gradually towards the ses shore. The beach at high water is unsurpassed by any watering place in the country. ‘The bathing season has just commenced here. With the thermometer at 90 in your city, nothing could be more pleasant for those who can afford time, than to start from New York at nine o’clook in tte morning in the steamboat Eagle for Port Monmoath. After enjoying a delicious bath | and eating a hearty dinner the Gothamite can ar- tive at home with a sharpened appetite, about six o'clock, just in time for supper. Among the many attractions that Por! Monm sfforde, there {a none, perhapa, more worthy 2” tion than the excellent fishing that can be he very little trouble. Weak fieh, blue (ish 4 bass can betaxen inabundance. Tho facilities for ang- | ling in the Horseshoe—for this is the appellation of thie part of the bay—are very good. If the excar- sionist is somewhat feurtul of ventaring oa the bry deep in @ smali boat, why he osn fish off she pier, secs feet in length, with excellen’ suscess, The bay fishing, however, is ap entid *p art. Ta the cool of the mornings and evenings, weak fis of a very large etze can be caught in abuadance, wile oc -a- sionally a young shark, by way of variety, will snap at tbe bait. Gaoals of mossbuckers, chased by por- poisea and ctber inhabitants of the vaaty deep, serva to amuse the fishermen when tne luck is not good, while around him on every aide is the moat beaucitul scerery that this continent can boast of. With the Hightands of Nevieink on one side, the blae hills of Keyport on the other, the lovely snores of ststen ana Long Islands in the distance, what 9:ene can be more beautiful on a summer's evening » few mi- ae econ to ee setting of sedge Daring the pping entering and depart rom. ta Empire can be tainly distingui wish the aid of a telescope, w! movements of all the steamships can be detected with the naked eye. The Port Monmouth House is well fitved up, and afforcs every convenience and enjxyment to the weatied citizen, who, from dust, heat of the weather and cares of business, endeavors to while away afew hours in quietness or —- From present ao- pearances, I have no doubt but what Port Moa- mouth will in course of time become the mast favucite resort for New Yorkers, next to Long Branch, dar ing the summer season. Le Poangce,. Our Avon Springs Correspondence. Avon Srrivas, N. Y., Jane 19, 1955, Quick Time from New York—Vitlage of Avon— The Springs, &¢., &e. By the Erie road, through the most enchanting scenery in the world, over a broad gauge nearly 400 miles from New York, tn fourteen hours, we loitered at this beautiful village. Inthe heart of the Empire State Avon reposes—truly the fountain of health, as every invalid can testify. The wheat fields and oak openings, the rolling country, unsur- pasced in fertility, the romantic region around, render Avon Springs s cherming resort. Toe wa- ters are superior to the celebrated German «springs, as the following analysis proves. The baths are de- licious, and hotel accommodations all to be desired. Beef is 14 cents per pound; the very best butter 16 cents; potatces $1 per bashel. The society at the hotel actaple and intelligent :— AYALYSIS OF LONG’B 8PRING, BY DR. CHILTON. One gallon contains as follows :— Grains, 106 05 . lo Hy dromulpburet Organic matter, Our New Brunswick Correspondence, Sr. Jouns, N. B., May 17, 1555. Shipbuilding and General Trade— Feeling Towards the United States—A Natural Curiosity—Falis of St. John—The Suspension Bridge—Loch Lo. mond Lakes, The city of St. Johns, shut in as it is from the great thoroughfares of travel, ia not as well known to your citizens as many places presenting far less attractive features, either to the business man or the mon of pleasure. The faciities for ship building are almost unsur- paesed—a supply of the finest qualities of timber be- ing always at ready command. The skill and experience displayed by the workmen, with the | of the g very thorougt fastening (through and througn), | bas justly elevated the character of the St. Johus ahipa to avery high standard. A fea‘ure exists bere, well worthy of imitation with you, in the ex- istence of an agency ot “ Lloyds,” whose daty it is to inspect the progress of esch ship on the stocks, and indicate peculiar fastenings, snd upon whow final certificate depends the rate of the ship when | completed. There are at ta number of fine | . tater iageresdtamaal 1 tremes up here, and in various stages of progress. ‘The mercantile community hore complain of a great degree of stagnation in business, which is generally asoribed to the European difficulties, A great degree of interest is felt herein the move- | ments of the allies; and the people, as subjects or Victoria, are raturally very sangnine of ultimate success. In this J am a good subject of the Queen; yet, were I a citizen of New Brunswick, ! shoald | ack to dimever the tle which bound me to her, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1855. New ioe The Meesty, of 160 cinneey bears to * ayia pangs mpl mn Dame ‘ous mills erouad oon coavert 6 form for ) | youd it. Under thie, the can opply hte ere conn oa ther Soa aeeor the reveaus from this | ritory. by source is large, yet the undeveloped resources | thane of mon geen seein sph ee me wont nese Coan Bee laterrrat a. in the meet an ample market, aod s most table rema- every republican. ‘on. ® | melher’be parmitted BY cue Crrtinn bar $e te Near 8t John’s exits s peradox in neture, wiish | creed of amther, by ene Stete ia the are is @ great carlosity aod weil wortay o | of another, nor we aay | emge Bet mn to visit from the sight eeing teavalier. Itis kaoea | interfere i the Cur eoe governasat aathe “Fells of St. Jolia's River,” and what will And thie new a re oe sppeesr st, » is the fact that twice in treotyfour enthusiasm brceee 6 ub thee cs twa boors the fails torerde Che creti, of eniet | potaeinen ane Bah nya toe be wal absbewee the river, and twics in twenty-four hoarse the water the law and devotion t, the | sion the m Wons! falla towards the north, or up the river, Hag et questions WLi0s beve bree beretature the au hyart of alternate periods the ap earance of a tea knot cur- | intermisable discuatos. And it may sot b+ @ith- Tent, and about an eight foot fal, firstup and thee <ut sigeificasce tmat of the dwn the river. This effec; is by the ex. | fathers have ee Saatnie ieeercuntat te | ogiemem oie merce Gerace wenty five ry | river Bt. John's, above the falls, ig wide, and poare | te Keoca sbecrina neue tary reve areas own en immense amount of water. Atthe Falls, the aid of aliees to carry on thelr war ageing A wert unser the suspension bride, ths chaunet is con- | cars. Cam tamationm do hea be = | ag sn eh a ae oe sepoteene ei bane oat os =e Le ve hundred feet, throug? ri poe of aggression ma? You rocks, risiog a feet ry (oala aatenntoes eetenl auth ob be re ened elther ide, the entire mass of w } words, It might een rred by genera raehes at whiriprol speed. At low tide the w , ut it have teen the cowering © io the bey is eo mach lower than in the rivar, that « bole with curt plaster 1% would here ce fal, wits Gprtull rapide, is provented, while at high | ceaied the wousd, but it ¢ sald eet eure 1 tide, and daring low stages of the river, the water Bat there ere especie! reasme why this grow! city in the bay is so much higher tran the water in t2e should confirm tue revolutions ‘ou ate ne ware river, that a correspouding fall and rapids is seea | resvopsible for the exosiiens: of © ings! opimion i making up the river. T any otver Biete thin you are for the heresine height of the tide, and the narrowness Of any other religi t oh Os on Fe ved x not the wate You pave brem sieays conse tee with the Rates to attain the same level, which maintain this institution is trade, i@ gotere mis ates at or near each nant, 5 SS coe to acquire « com Over tbe narrowest point ot the river, and direct- | monfreecom. A clam of bere een eae ree nas aaa 6 beautifal wire sas- ie nent Se oder, who es a = pension , 26 neat & , ev owed pu “pose ree ever saw, and a deserved monument to the founder, | bords of the eleve and aa well as the hberality of tuose wo elded its com- | with the citizens pletion. It is st present avery pardoaable lion agitation From tea to Bites miles back of St. Jot | paupers. Nel Cott en Ee 4 ee a, n a0] fohn’s, are the Loch Lomond Lakes, fouras beautiful sheets of | gad thet tadnataiel competitio. Yuu have 4 water as often mest the traveller's aye doing no discredit to their great nam To the kindness and courtesy of the Sheriff I am indebted for a delightful visit to them, near ono of which he bas a moat charming location, I not call it Shesiff’s Polnw?) projecting midway ap the Jake, and commanding a view up and dowaof ba great beauty. Fish a>ound in these waters, ¢ summer tourist cannot do batter then visit them, sure as he is of a mst cordial receptioa from the hospitality «f the citizens, ‘There are many other objects of interest near the city. but I must omit @ notice of ais im a ime. . H. U, The Posttien of the American Party. Ata recent meeting of Ward Council No.-- the Hop. Mr. Burwecu,of Virginia, and the new editor of the Organ in Washington, waa introduced, and spoke as follows:-— Brorngrs— The American Order has vindicated its nationality. It has spurned the bribs of sextion- al deception—it has refused to commit ataslf to the guidance of politicians, It has taught Isasons of | moderation and wisdom, and spoken words of truth and soberness. It hag admonished the people to resiet the designs of fcreign emissaries, to rebuke the schemes of domestic factions, and to unite in bends ot patriotic fraternity all who bear the proad ite of American citizen. Evernal enmity to the foes of the Usion—fraternity and anion to the citi- zens and sections that o»mpoae it. And this senti ment is ra.ified by countleas thousands in the pre- sence of congregated patriots from every sec ‘lon of the confederacy—trom where the Missouri beara up- on its turbid tide the spirit cf enterprise and the re- ward of industry—from where tue fearless Saxon, epurning with native integrity the proffered bribe of @ foreign power, grasped with tru emotion the hand that welcomed him back t> the associations of his nativity—from where Cal ifcrnia, grateful for delivery from the arm of anar | cby and the cloud of superstition, poura her golden | tribute into the common coffers—trom where the City of the Crescent garnets the great commerce of the Weat as it seeks an outlet to che marta and mar- kets of the world—from where the galiant and reso’ lute men that hold the great stake in this contest re- pose in calm and fearless reiiarce upon the faith of a compact, and from your own end other gallan States which form the key and arch atonee of this | confederacy, and upon whose strength and fidelity | the protection of right and tho tranquillity of th country ao much depend. And under this banner, bearing tre broad impress of those boods whica were broken by our fathers in the grasp of a tyrant, Dow unite the sons with the stronger ties of a volua tary union; and thst copsteilauon which teaches that there is no inequality in the planets which compose it—that no “ star differeta fro saec” in theastronomy of freedom. America’s nstiona hes been for the first ums invoked and embodie: as a political fact. It isthe spirit in waish tne reeolutions which you are here to ratify were adopted that their strength o Is is thi 8 which has assembled thess masses, and it is that be | ign influence which has desseaded upon thie mret- ing. Americans have deliberste!y, and for tre first time, weighed the value of it national name againat the infamous agitation which would impair ita honor and destroy its power. Thoss who have borne its glorious flag to victory over a fareign for —those whose canvases wafts the products of indus | uy safe trom the terrors of the tyrant or the m+ | rauder, to its value. Taoose who wield with honest and with hardy hands the implemsnts of in- custrial indepen made by the starved labor and cheap material of Europe—those who have demonstrated by theic exemple tha’ the inspiration of freedom iscompeteat tothe developement of literary excellence —those who feel that the touca of sculpture or the voice of song can attain to refined perfection under the genius of treedom-~those whu belisve that American mora's Qre more pure, American genins more biight, American enterprise more enlightened—thet toe courage of our men and the honor of oar women cannot be disparaged by comparison with the doa- trodden and immorai millions of the Old World that our foreign policy is wiser and more jast thar the dishonest diplomacy of Harope, by which use Jers warn are terminated by shameless treaties——all unite in the axiom that America shonid be not only geverned, bat that it ongnt to be taught, clad and defended by Americans- that it should cherish pative genius and reward native worta; aad that it | pass acknow edge the supremacy of Europe in nothing except in i vice, its poverty, ita ignorance, ip the infomy of ita oppression, or the stilt deeper injamy of rabniteing wit In former times your own Hamiltoa met your | ancest:rs in the open fields ot Ne# York to transfer into their bosoms the fire that burned in nisown, Our Henry, impelled by the prophetic vision of an indeper dent nation, startled the timid and the venal by proclaiming that liberty should never want an avenger when she found a foe. Taat eloqus: which g’ows cn no mortal lip was given to lignt tn fires of jreedom. That fire burns now in every bom m-—it neither needs fuel ner dreads exsinction. This scene and this assemblage is thea a great ovation, which offers an irrefragible iemonstrasion at truths which it is inteoded ty teach. 1; eo not the feeble aid which you invite msto con- tribate. But this demonstration was rendered necessary by events. ‘This government had become a splendid scheme, wbere capital pnzes came within tne hopes of the most shameless adventurer. Every appeal had been made to sectional prejadics or w = veneiity. The conflita of political gladial bad whaken the fabric of the conatitasion, and instead of enlarging the blessings ot the government, the | pole object seemed to be w sccure possession of its thinking, as I do, that the Province, as one of the | stare of the American contederacy, would have her tailroads compieted, her resources developed, and soon become far more populous, proeperons and at- tractive (an ander the existing regime, In this I hope there is po treason, a8 I nave ad the bred Em man's pride in bis government (being one by ot); yet t ike to live under and near, | bot far, fr m the power which rules over me. ‘The ablm ent of dralsforms the important item io the commerce of Bt Jobn's, and notwithetand- ing the hard times aovera fice saps b lately losded, sed more are now loatiag for peso ports, The river St. John’s (called: tbe Huison of | every man may worship God aycile, We have heerd disunion onjomned as @ ay to Ged. Faction str de with lighted torch srouod, ready 0 seaeee. the fires of civil discord. The "s more rapacious spirits were pete | lons— darker and more dangsrous crept like verpents. The tion of the Union seemed at hand; but the voles of the people was ization. ph on ee but it rose and swelied,and drown clasor Lait ita thunder tones, it will drive the factious and the malignant in terror to the cave and lair. It will pour its purifying torrents, and wash from the na- tional bonor the stain which has defaced it. It will breathe the pure freshress of freedom, over the hot and tainted malaria of traction, ond it will restore the | primeval brightness which greeted the morning of our naticnal existence. The res lutions which you assemble to consider embody two Jeadiog p:inciples ta the settlement of the sectional question. 1. The right of private jadgmest. Under this according to the dio- tates of bis consciences or superstition. Wishin this ‘phere there in scarcely @ degree of innovation | upon the institutions of his own 8'ate which he msy not entertain or avow, Bat he mast keep aad, bas a the lawful opinion of those who are members of apotrer political community. J, like the rapeclous Jew, be pots one hair's breadta beyond tue line a» signed him == be dies, And all his goois are con iar ste Under this restriction the Opristian creeds are pro- tected within tbeir legal sphere, dat restricted be dence, and who know that the fab- | rics wrought by American hands can surpass those | within the limits which the constitatloa | ned him. He must act make bis opialin | Toe of agitation | liberate more than three millions whe fm tm cor | and condivion, from | tion into = 2 . : | change their condition, will toey Bot come at on in one black exodus ous of the land of bondage’ | Win not go at osce into the Cansse hich holds oat rach ax Qttractions tothem’ Will 4 | quit their eneades and & to their friends, | toey not be driven out by the sions of those from whom they have No sooner wili tue fanatical Voniate be carried out than the refuges | will’ infest | and texed with wish these Atncan aliens amongst you? do not wish to admit a Germau or an Irishmen without limitation of his righte: @ull you | allow the slave, (resh from another bondage, t) be | your equal or your master at the poils’ You | thet America shail be govereed by Americans. | You mean Anglo Africans es well as anglo Saxons ! ‘ou may that politicians bar; with bishovs for | votes ; that mayors reward with the cust xy of your | lawn and pr y thoee national axsoctations waich | aid in their elevation. May not some © ioader | Contract upoa similer terms for the vote! | Yet uch isthe tendeacy of abolition to encoursge | the immig/ation into the Northern States of tne w iret | Part of tae population of the South. Are you pre pared for each an intusion into tue ballot bix’ Are Jou prepared tor euch a practical revutation of your | | Objections to immigration? You have combined ty | remes the immigration of tne debased ser's of Europe, whose ecale of animal wants areas iow as | that of the digger Indian, You dread tae campew | tion of that labor which wants no garment bate | blonte, ne food bat béne soup, no home bat « ve ilar. | Mow would you likes tew additional millions ot | Begros who would tive on market Pe sleep | Uke /azoroni, under door steps, and whose daily labor night be purchased wita tho | your dietilieries? Do you wish that em which a companies tois labor upen your treasury? Do you wish that ali its crimes shall occupy your courts and cro#d your prisons? | But thera are other consequences which may re- | | sult irom the agitation this subject may oscason. | Phe effect of abuittion would be to impair, if it did not destroy, the prodactioa of Svachera siaples. You men uf New Ycrk tive by commerce; you | keep palstial hotele; you dispiay the wealth of | Staves in the limit of a st:eet; you go dowa in tae pride of your honesty to toil, nak wrestle barearmed and smoke s:ained fora livelihood. Do you wish ony interruption to this great product of the Sousa! Do you wis the drafts of New Orlesns, and Ala- bema, and Carolina, and Virginia, protested? Do you like to bear of flooda wnich devastete, of ia- sects which devour, of freats which destroy staple of the country? Then do you wish to contr bute toa measure which might check forever the Bgep am upon which Kim? Jabor so mach depends jor you shall ite rewara’ Bat wi have suffered in the abated demand for your labor, then reflsc:, 1 pray you, upoa that other consequences to waich Thave adverted. Supoose the act consammited | which the enemies of tals Umon in New Eagland and Old Kogland have concocted, you will pernaps see in the colamns of some press which lovss the Afticen better than the Anglo Saxon, some such | announcement as this:—‘ We learn thet the last Civision of the freemen, emencipate4 a the South | by act of Congress, has paseed the Potomac; they | hasten t> that laad to which the intoleraucs of | their opprensor bas driven them.” How will you be prepared to receive these new brethren’ Iv js therifore that we appeal to you to ratify a settlement which involves your interest an well ae curowp. We mean to leave this question wasre the Sula nieces it. We meau to keep this institution se and distinct from you and your interests, Aid us, we pray you, todo eo. Men of New York, we have dove all in our power to biad the Unicn together by promoting the acquaintance and interweaving the intereste of tre States which | compose it, We have railroads and steamships; we have ¢* veloped our mineral and agri ultural wealth; we wish toenlist your capital aad your \aduatry; we have maintained a principle cf sovereigaty and State equality in the Kansas bill which we qill maintain, but we have no purpores of ag) jon; the pata of Southern progress 1+ not to the north- west; the colamp deploys to the soutawest. We have nothing to gain by turning aside the teadencies ot our industry; we will crosa the Mississippi at Memphis; we will traverse tae rich prairies of apper Texas; we will toread the pass of cne fio Grands; we will open to trade and civilization the rick muew and valleys of Chinusous, of Durango, of Son sra, and we wiil trace the paih of our progiess scroms ty the portact the Pacitic, and towards that gealal region which offers #o much attraction to our race. Bat fear not our progress will be marked by ra pacity or dishonor. We are no robvers. We trust butto the ifluences of energy snd latelligence. This is the courre of Southern progress, and if our | © Canadian and New Koglend friends cannyt accom: pary the procession they mast drop out of it, No thing bat destiny can sop it. It has been under. taken by @ race of men who have saccerded in all great undertakings. They will pusa on their con qaeripg ¢ iumos uctil they control the commerce #nd inspire the policy of the southwestern portion of this contirent. You merchaats, mariners, and manufactarers of New York wll share in and protit by our triumphs. We are AngioSaxoos like your selves, atd it le our determ:natioan and our destiny to protect cur riguts of property. We have given FS our principles. They are honest and pisin. They tell what we mean. You approve them fur their candor as well as tur their courage. They tell you there mart be peace that you must sbide by the law ss it {¢-—and you approve of thetr decision. I must now signify my senve of the patience with which you have accorded me your atention, by clo ing my remaiks. | It will be found comprehensive, conciliatory aad | capoid. It a denauars, Sane dewrmination | to give peace to the country. It mi ft perhaps, have bees m homed as to have commanted more c» ope. ration, bat it was thongbt beiter tpi a fer from the usages of politi lana aa to #) what we thought, and, lowtead of attempticg % deceive the peopie, we determined to incur anew the nek of of- fending them. Already have you had the opporta- nity of seeing the extremas which preseot them- elves. At Cleveland aliens were openly invited to come in and combice ine ei geen . large Ly Won teen pl a i cmatinee sgiation ead strife as a means of securing the govuinment of the country. Americace, will you abide by the platform of Law and Union, or will oa go to sea upon that raft laszed together from the planks of allenism and fauaticlam, cuited by oorsels of treason and malignity, amd destined to vitable wreck upon the rocks of disunion/ You, meo of New York, will abide by the lew, and will pow, as you have done, tne Union from domestic or trom forsign enemies CTRALewG A girl, mamed recently employed in tue A the city of Madson, %. J, ac of naling. it le thet after being dis | charged trom bis corvice che visited the house on tures Viflerent ocensions, is the sight—emtered it by win cow, and beiged herasit to wear erel 04 other articles, When arrested she was fow in the Myeen Selde, and wes sporti Free wad ovner 6 belonging to Mrs. feoued Let crime ant Justice Creme eymmittet b | Rergem jal for triad buemen, 1 recommend to you this platform. | 17 of Mr. Spangborn, domestic, was arrested in Hobohen om Tostay, o« | Betire@ee of it Charch of & Mary, Hebeouca. “eaMOw Of MONT REY. BD. BAYLEY, BISHOP OF AOC ARE THE THAGEING OF HOUND DOOrRINE. ‘The new Cothete charch just erected in Hod: koa, Was dndionted yesterday by Right Rvv. De Bayley, Buh- ro Newark, water the utile of © Our Lady of Grace.” AINE gh the weather was rather aafsvorable, the edidce was orewded teorwfiowing |) was, im fact, quite an | event in the Ristory of Hoboken, ox thie ia the Orst cheered erected by the stholics of that thriving little end Ue oor enon, therefore, was one of as ordimary tnterent We thet cine of Ite population Frerything but termed to conspire ip ite favor, the masle edmrebie, a) the chois rendered tilt more ellective euentiont cinging of re Kyle ead Mise Hogan. ln ceremony Of (etication Ube Mishop wee atertel by Movers Bete er, Morphy, Aubier, Ketiey, aad Uau & (he pewter of Lae cherea The teliestion sermon by eodoy Mayley was Matrend te Mroughout with abeord ae herent wae devoted short exclusively to on eeee sf i pen of the oto aot le coamertion wise that, the Heme aetiteton, the wtalliburty, the umity aad eerrernlity of Ge Catvely Charest The Right Rev. oun Be eet from the leet chapter of St eyene te Chem saying All power is beer mt 0 ario ee thevstore nach © a estone baptring them ie te enme of Mee Father, oud of the Sos, saa of the Hoke tame ty : ' i These, them, are the three ot) View ID erecting @ -ettbobe ob eo maler Lhe me rRaTe A bo boar q erst oot tee pre | ciples of any school of pariomopty, ©9 walter how benu truths waiee be has reves. Vine Som, Jevus Omeia amd of which be baw wo | choreh the guardian and tescner all theese wrothe Which form the eecewary bane of that true worship which be Ose reever to him, and ll those hromgh which aime we wey Bape ‘The them, i ome greet ohject of the mason of thelr charm to teach tree Coctrine, this is the duty whe has to periorm. and this is the position che matmians before the world the Weaving umdec ied Be peceesary trate mre ehe pever bewtates she sever toatl. Vy. dec sively and authoritatively sue beelores holy couarel of Cod and demands eu buniaeion Wo 90 she «oult mot be 0, for tufalliility i Whe aeonaemry ot tribute ot the choreh. If she Gowttet at all of Ger ay Wwe doe our feith sufficient authority jeet without prejucice, they w clain the Catholic oh | sence of ler trath “ te alow Weaken to infallioiity ae er ol soom, the very wo wth whick ete acherer | pecengary to preserve the depo legrity, Ana yet, strange es it | changeableness, this ieteathilit | te the truth, u mede the grouml of some of the graven ovjectious against ber There \ sothing thet thoew | who have seperated from the Cathode harsh, set who Coa't understand hrrobjert an! mission, fel more di fiealt to amderstand in per whole history them (hie care which ebe hea alge, which seem to them trine, if read her history they fled it ifioult to understand why phe gatherm her bebe « loeethor with #0 much care at the Counel! of Nicw, a orter te condema Arius, aed to define the wae doctrine ie te ference to the divinity of our Lord amd Saviour Jesus Christ, why she should have aeserted the divinity of the Holy Gb agaluat diferent errors im the (vameds of Coestaatinopie ant Fpbewur an¢ why she should have denounced with so much severity these who taught the | errors she concemnet, Mem have gone to work bo ene mine these objects, and after bri them before the tribunal of their private ) eat! toes what she has condemned ia more reasopable than what she has declared to be true, for their aympatiire are on the vide of those she has condemne’. They sa: by ones | with so mach severity those who were to you | what difference Joee it make whether Jesus Oprist war father’ —The morsi precepts of bis religion those virtues, his forbearsnes, his i | 5 be tom to the ell of God | = all these w: no c Why * who ia reqart high wn vealed only to the angela’ ments a4 these uttered im our dey You will haar thems | summed wp, for instance, in the words of Voltaire 1d that ia enough the rest (e arblirery | ore familiar words of smother aed as grea! * He can’t be wroeg whowe life Maree often hear euch sent in the right And they will rey, after ail, Vie i the » stance of true religion, During the part « tally taking up one of the most popuiar monthly perio? cule aber in out rountry, and publued by mom ler it the greates ie fon ware tans ho ‘t, io thelr great horror © 7 to publish many things that strike tion of Christianity. | remember, « they published ene of the most infamous works ever writtes bas given the po Higion ia certais pe one (aalily, certs of books of travel—t thing connseted with ! roma conbt whe! at ttione of y very comme ten and the oo by many a 8 lerribie blow agaieet Dopery Matter who otters such memiimenta at these (hey are ee enptennion of a very poorly covers up isidel'y thoes who utter them im sincerity ahew they norant of ail of oar divine Mavivwr's mine f the means be institwied for now that such ~eatimentes are sound very weil im the cere of o tiom, but they lack one eesential qmalay i® or | tend Rad extablicn themelves ant tw what Pes hitherto been wo; | chreb of Cnr an Cireet oppor! degioniog of the world; they are whole of bistory, the teaching ol DY COmmunen reuse ani on treet any euch system of religions od Meremce ae & | they must lay & foundation for |t, aml ie orler We iny © fowmtetion for it they met clear the crews! they most, for \aetence do away, sad biet out om tireiy the Cethotie — eb thet of, © @ as, but beeebea) structare. whee fone ome the cold roet ot althoogs | way regent ‘9 do away wim the belie! in the ow Le Urth ape Jeath of our Barious emt tue | sprites) setbority of bie chareh. They @oal4 have w | cont teat curch whch bee performed the mission He hequestbved to rt bes they must remem ber thet powers of the marth com in aim for ite teeter ot when it was ast elebliehed, and that the emt planted bes become » greet tree be | romeo | bow it tourebet mort = the midet prreweton | that they wold have \o destroy the records ; Low) pureeet It mission, cand whieh Or nee A : thet be | Ul the mma of wou” Canons of (ts truth, of ite sametity, ite the pore cbistion it offers upon the vacroments 1 edmmimiots iE ret E i fi Fig? of man must ve dove sway with before this sreuer can be etabliched. The Kt Rev. yey ie vias orgie “ ) greater length (> speak of on b inruleating wire (be mmcomatiy of sreatal tos true Cbrivtian life as ee eee en ee | A car emaneblity and the grace (rot bes | Fupprereed the meet material f 2 sezegee Prats Ate rf gt EF t ! i 3 Ht iH under the direction of Mr. Deutach. arcritest. The organ alone ch simgh Stemey Nrdledby yg Mr, De Sriiee cere een ser! e jearion. sae brs epeeditcopy ofthe best Virgin of Rephect, knows * of Foligno.’* this copy was orsered by the King of sardinis, who pald twelve thee- sand franse for it, snd by whom it was presented te Rev. Mr. Canvia, paster of the charch. The church it- poll wdlifice, aad is evideatig Seapertor Court—Part Seroad. Before Hon. Judge Slossoa. ACTION FOR MALICIOUS PROSKOUTION. dunn 26.— William W. Vandertilé we. Marche A. Mathes —This was an action for maltolous prosecution. The plalatifl alleged that the defendaat, om November 32, 1864, charged before United States Comminsioner Stilwell (Wat the platatif bad committed perjury im falecly eweer- Ing at the Custom House, on September 9, 1854, that he was the sole and only owner of the steamakip Adelaide, and that om such charge the defendamt caused bim to be arrested and held to bell, and that om « subsequent ex- amination into the case, the charge was dismissed. The plan tiff also alleged that the charge was made malicions- Y,) sed without probable cause. Damages are laid ot 910,000. The defendant (rmied the malice, and insisted Chat there wes probable cause for the charge. The ao- ioe was commenced on the 20th of June, and occupied the court up to the 26th; om the trial the fellew- 1G ttatement of facie was shown —That some time be- fore the year 1883, one Jous Van Pelt had gone to Catifer- Wie, ant while there had become largely involved in eteam- Doeting, ond im the summer of thin year, 145.i, determinnd we heve built in New Yoru for Califora's, a steamer to be called the Acelaide, The plaintiff claimed that the voarel wae to te built uader an srraoge moat bet voce him a and Sete Ven Suit, by which thé contrasts were to so ) Which were to entide him to ¢ 2 oe dat os wer foes by on on sotcwauy |, however, that tee plemt: come on w New Yors, and did here eater iat rious comtesets for the differrat parte of the veesel im his owm ema, oad communicated the fact to Joba Veo Pelt. reteq ‘Mr Kiewerd Chenery end Hichard M. J both of ren brameisco ob! sine! interests in the vesel” » Vou Feit sat on to New Yor the vessel, aud te take bet owt to Californie, ome avid Veil, who wea exom- claimed rhe alt com. he had received 60,000 from Van Veit, bat that the valance of the funds was Mr Yeo ie, aod parsly pery ond Mr. Jessup, who were to have shares im the bows when « John Van Heit died on om ber ebre- U1, loewing o@ bis peat of aim bis mother, Cees ged bis erlert, Ome of whom hed marred the Ge. It thea appeare! thet ie the he reece! " been cout om by Jolm Ven elt, had bere coafrmet by Br Chemery, eho war owe of the slinimiatrators of Vea Felt, ae weil e8 entities toa ehare i bem eat, tat y weil the Adeiaite, Mr. Cheney, Mr. Vi, iat hevag thea detorm iF iaterwate ta have hee cold am wot tabee to California that he cirweted the del retureed te yiembe, aa! oe A Gurng Bie eheseer the builders had mete ‘heir bill of sale to Vandertilt, thet be bad teten rrulttry oath at stituted fer perjury eleged to have been committed the ylaiwtifl, im taling the registry oath, plow enimed wpew this, (uel he wer the legs! owner, ond had Sakae tithe of tae vessel in his own meme, ant could ie y Make the registry osth ile alo oflered wit aenere Wo show that the defeadent tnew the ciream- stances before he made the charge, and that the pla UT wes eLeWined 6 © wileere in the presewse of the de eudante by bie counsel in thie action ino libel eat tnetututed Im Hostom egpiest be Alsieite, oe which ox emiretion he testified lo these (arte an! farmished the Aetondan' letters receive frem John \oa Pelt eboving them te be a0 clatmed by him The defeedeut, om bis part, insieted thet the plais- 11, ie certain letters wrileen by hie Jeon sw by the pleintls at rd 7 Willems tar the dota =, fo 0 paee ot ores Toor howe lngye, By Mr. Junge Meweom © vee jury this morning ihe went over the facty of the com eet ie conrlecion we wert aed le Pm ves ad dahon AM rma ve 10 0 wogation— the! eben the lefemicn! made toe hon provable een fort Veo Peit's letters fermched tereey The cone was cumuunt ap by Oetenee ne c ported uy ot. ie this enee, you pom (hee / fea the marigager of » vanes! hes the lage: te {ele 1 wade te him, ned be map with make thie woth, om! yer on Ube peyment of bie Le Lee me mere y Corwind that the eatiomart Le te et ke prem mek cone bine 6! the gal oud eyuitante warren We erreet, em! Thal (oe bell of eae Oe plaietit with the aevewt of the Vell entonted to the (te Game eet te be + eet Janwery lon on! (bel 1 Whe Areeetes we Aes NS of Bereme bpeme by ee | gute. ame of COL Coen Ty than + free of Cay Verge + eeets ware ee ee wtce rnd, chal wet be eethesth io ee oe ee | omer