New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-09-15

mendabe is the air Of neatness and elegance Of their
passenger accommodations They have adopted , t.o
plan OF building kind Of railway hotel, with coip,
appurtenances for the accommodation OF ther nm
gers Their eating and refresbment saloons MIL earn
pare favoraby with the best in the country ast thew
lnGs OF the road have swelled until IA August ' ~
amounted to over 100000.
| RECEPTION AT wAKREN. .o,oone
The first event of the journey was saIutes were
TO Ohio by the citizens Of Warren. where sau 80 tbs
fired and a few remarks made by Gen. McO"" VI W"
place. ~. ,h.se foreigners
One feature Of country when sse air Of thrift
ana comfo,t which surrounds most Of onr rural toWn
We have few country mansions apohs ' 80 y, h"nses
owl nos,r rroduction but the numerous iarn houees
h con,ans an owner Instead OF tenant as
in Fnrand constitutes the great ninerehSe. tn na
of the land being owned ,snsns the soil is the pos
AND The cherished home Of the persons who
"oiA - VIEWS OF TIE ExcURs1USIsTs.
hub the ostensible object of this visit iso look at
h road in which they have made several heavy invest
ments one cannot but think that is fIaught more
interest TO our country In the first place although
thew NAV properly discaim any political significance to
their visit i have no doubt that 1t VIII 90 inuch 70
nromote a better feeling between the two NATIONS.
beside l believe it be the first OF series OF such
pleasure trips be made by the Englshmen OF wealth
and taste who will hereafter seek for recreation 10 tra,e
in America instead Of on the Continent Add 10 TINS
that they will have pressed upon them projects Oh sea
moment in our Western railway connections and con.
trolling millions of capital II viii be material Denen'
10 both If they be induced TO place their money III
roads. There are representatives N ht'tin
ing and produce firms among them and II is dicut 70
oyersate the amount Of capital which they can divert
| TO this country If they desire
| SIGNS OF THE TIMES
Passing Akron we had opportunity OF inspecting
the huge agricultural works there At Kent we saw
the honse where John Brown lived. and around winch
his soul is still supposed to be marching on rSo en U
the party obtained pieces OF 1t as relics: Inc me
country through Central and southern ONO uil
parties as being the future home of millions ana was
especially gratifying 10 the stockholders az was
npr Guaranty OF their future DuolHtss.
About two miles north Of Dayton an axle OF Inc zen.
der broke and threw the truck off the track fortunately
without serious damage although at the time We were
travelling at the Of 50 miles an hour AMER hele'
op of five hours the party were landed IN the CITY al
four o'clock this morning p ana ao Were co~0f'"0 III
stalled IN the spacious burIet Iousc, ,.,,,,rnc,
| RECEPTION AT THE CHAMBER OF ODMMEkCE'
/ Att O'Clock the party visited the Merchants EI'
change. where they we're formally presented 10 'no
members.
The President of the Merchants Exchange said in
introducing them 70
GENTLEMEN have the peculiar graiiheaIlon 70 S Se
able TO introduce 70 you delegation OF gentlemen VINO
have crossed the ocean from Old England representing
in great degree the financial political and social Gle
ments of Great Britain. These gentlemen are Sif MOI
ton Peto Bart. the Hon. Arthur kinnaird, james
McHenry aud others and take this formal means OF
introducing them to you that they may associate win
you and become acquainted with our manner u uoi"s
business IN the West.
They come 10 US 70 look into country 70 examine
its resources; they see us not IN MONDAY SUIT Du III
orr hours OF business and hope they viii not look up
on us from the stand point OF Great britain but reIDe
Der that we new country ana new l3ope avn
glad to meet them merchants and men VINO nave az
iained high degree OF social, political ana nhahcih
credit many of them possessing great names IN the
commercial world. They come 10 US az period Wnen
we are Just recovering from tremendous sfugge-
after we have been parged of disease when mas peeh
proving on our Titals. We welcome them. We TeJoice
10 meet them. They will associate with you ana you
with them. You will have the ADVANTAGE OF intercourse
with men Of England. Scotland aud bcfmahyi anu i
believe in the advantages Of such iniercommunion
believe that merchant is not mere trader but man
in the highest Of the word hope when these
gentlemen Leave tins country they VIII chNe ~ "ler
prosperous Journey and with pleasant recoheetlobs.
lteptlemen of England we welcome you 10 cincinnati
+, The Hon Arthur Kinnard was introduced To the as
seroblv and remarked: Nv friend Sir Moreton Peto
will soon address YOU but he requests me To say lew
words express the extreme grae we nave nau
ever since landed in this great and glorious country
r iCheers Personally had for many years lohseu lOr
s the opportunity Of visiting tins land have male us
e history my study, and was g'ad 70 near your 80
dent aude to the fact tina: We came at an hspcous
3 moment. / among those who IN my country
II doubted for moment the success OF the great
You had undertaken, and II IL for me PROUD ga!
70 express nv qualification of the wonderfu-i0r II IS
wonderful-resus of such enormous effort Ioris II
d even so wonderful the gathering together OF millions 10
10 fight the battle of the Union IL strikes me as stii
re more wonderful the manner IN which that army VINO
"a DISCHARGED their duties well might say better IN
h some respects than the armies OF any other
IS conntrv have now become absorbed in the popu-
r lation returning TO the arts Of peace. repeat
h congratulate you upon having people once again en-
gagged in those peaceful occupations wei represented
: In this city, would not for the world not have visited
l. the States Of the West believe IN glorious future
for America and believe that the West destined TO
is play great and powerful part in the States OF the
e Union and at 10 distant period 10 occupy foremost
position in the policy of the country leave my Nlehu
d Sir Morton EPIC. to deal With common matters. Ny
impression when entered the great harbor oil New
!. York was Of gadness i did not feel stranger.
n but ms if was In my own country for are We not a
Is people having object one desire. peace and cor
d diaity in our relatonsi Together we may defy all
the powers OF Europe. We are one great fToeStant
people with one heart and feeling. and believe
Il that history will yet rejoice that two such nations are
r in all things united and will carry their influence IN
religion in art i'll science and commerce. to every part
, Of the globe.
James McIIenry was then called for, who said after
/ some complimentary illusions to European capitalists
have built the Atlantic and Great Western Railway
through the faith these gentlemen had in my represen
tations. My faith based IN part on the knowledge
" of Mr. 5. S LHommedeu the President OF the liaml
ton and Dayton Railway, who was familiar with the
resources OF the West. He complmented Mr.. kennard
i the Engineer. his execution, and Mr. LHom'
medieu and stated that their present journey west
ward was to see how far additional capital
might be employed they had already spent
forty millions or more in this road.
. Let Brother Jonathan and John Bull who are
good friends be 20 forever. and then the civili-
cation of the world and the promotion
of liberty Will from that time be assured through
their mutual friendship and regard. lCheers.l may
say with my friend Mr. Kinnalrd, the way in which
all those who have been partakers IN the mighty sre
of have returned 10 the peaceful ayocations OF
every day life. have aeOnished Europe even yet more
. than your wonderful success. Gentlemen that our
happy anticpatiOns Of the future may be realized In
your case do say with regard to our own country, is
what we desire We desire to the cultivation OF "A
hearty affection and friendship with you, based
upon the only true ground upon which national friend
slips can ever exist, namely the most perfect regard
and respect for the institutions Of each country Loud
cheers You have yOnr institutions, and you are
Justly proud of them. Cheers.I You live happily I'M
der them. We are proud of institutions and We
live happily under them. lHearl Difficulty ought not
for moment 20 throw any shadow OF doubt over the