The New York Herald Newspaper, January 2, 1854, Page 2

: American flag. The tables was laid for about ome: ered over me. Whether traversing the thick forests ofMaine | the Pacific as he will leave behind him at his own cher: based entirely upon s cast, oapital instead of pre- | CENERAL WOOL'S FAREWELL TO TROY. satay, and'were file! ‘The dioner was the wilde of the West, the froven regions of th’ | ished home. yin tbe syeteas of orguniseNon vader the wey tne Righty “Geditable to Me, Colona, the Hort the Dursing nde of the Booth, co's bestloon | WiErest repect, your obedlant servant, © ‘will operate. Toe public had become justly alarmed . i aa iv the ot . at Platteburg, or at Buena | yr, wy; sor Guiats the wnt i securt y i companies whowe cupital | Grand Banquet Given Him by the Citizens The following named gentleman offciated at the table: heights me pay Bah nc Es ane une. eon Sonat health, which The general public interest in these companies has {u- K ‘ali HON, DAVID BUEL, Ju. i never failed to Redinase me to Vices ones ‘o aneiiiie a aid that Loe ties ¢ itet Gt center "1 the tables herett > 1 rture for California, Pi weit Gee oe eee ee ee Previous to his Depa Hon Jas. Van Schoonhoves, Gon. Jonas K Beartt, the hoor, the interest, and the glory of my country. | seymour, but eould not find it. He would give the sub- cepital and busiess, of al! the institutions im the State ROO Hon. Elias Plum, Hon. a. R, Hadley, — (Great @pplause.) I can mever forget that ere the echoes | stance of it— Dired under the.agt of 1810, up to var inslating too year | RECEPTION AND ESCORT BY THE TROY CITIZEN CORPS, Bows ds Wiens ©” | ofthe thunder ofthe battle of Buena Viste had cessed, 11¢. | A Voica—No matter aboat i. (Great lsughter.) a At seven o'slock the President arose and said :— ceived in advance, with that of my native State, their as ‘The Pawapeyr ansounced the fifth regular toast :--- 1862, and also the aor pce oggay io Los. ~_—_—— aren Chicane iatoe a are ae oe surance of arPAN Nor can I forget, ia 1848, when I re- “The Militia and the Volunteers.” fe Insurumee. 6 sentiments w! pro sased it *, J a satin pop of i,t Tataccns tte scoatass | THE DINNER AT THE TROY HOUSE: | pis, cciint/curmaing” iastisica sae | sty at Nov Yor bys heared vse end tan Chines | Ss hopayatatet nets singe te rp: | SleneTsnartnal pri Se, Wa) tea mye ol owia of the legislat ference to these | nhenae ied Raed ee hy of New York, bye ™ Tam happy to stan ti as the repro. | and as he goes to the T have the honor in part to bn summary jegislation in reference ~ ist between the citizens of Troy and their respested Corps, who escorted me to this ci.7, where thousands of | sentative of the Ripon barefoot militia. (Laughter t, it would afford mo great Neasure to testify to Under the geners! inrcrance ast of 1849, any fe ineu- | Speeches of General Wool, Judge Buel, | teers ctuation and of « eee asa ade mag | theiahabltants awaited to greet and conduct me, with oy rea the mainten, Othe. ea poet Saeed Receding Srey vraag fa ene tenho bag + noe ny having sepltal 9100006, qual louise a Oth here be formed tia nen ootoatinnel — shouts of welcome, to my cherishe] home. (Cheers.) | dence. aoe Se Cpe ns were = Tam, siz, reapectfully, your obsdient servan on furnishing pr omptrolier ani ers. A few of us whore heads are covered forgott " reeruita war of 1812, 41 Mexico “ MILLIN 8. LATHAM. that such am amount was invested in stocks of aay incor- ie toga aie many winters, remember him when he lett the note taghpangt ag Me, na alltany aioreoe tins | amd volusteers covered Uhesuasives with glory aod hoaor | ye, Qovay sang ‘My Boyhood’s Home,” and the band Pp rors im this State, stocks of this State 2 * J civil life, and repsired to the northera frantiers: na oony imperishable. (Cheers ) ‘The speater illustrated ene By or in bonds and mortgages on caltivate ie erie conte. which see. Sane baee eity, and of the county, and from other parts of the on pe teegg ape fey tepid my vay ag renee jarred m! rapt ncaa nissan tyes resets cag. | SPeelal Report for the New York Herald. | whist he vas emupouonrly enemy st peels git wth which fhe linens Lonored mn Tone | Worth tna lool /He gure en soqeot raion of ht | "gerattam mannfctare, ad comers" a 8 for compa - “ tered by other States ere enrnestly sought. My pre is: Troy Hovss, Teor, N. Y., } Fy ek ferpeors nye ones x manifestations of their good opinion are engraven upon that hi joureop mig. ‘ue on sausiions sabi ie'aas | Hoa, RvwmS.cx, M. C., responded. He aald:— ‘cesaors adopted a circular relatirg to foreign companies Deocember 31, 1853. ' my heart, never to be effaced. With so much kininses, | been glorious. He often wished he wase farmer when he saw the re- ‘and companies chartered by other States, whic is hereto | The Trojan community has been in a high state of ex: pe 4 agent ogg nship | citement all day, Their great favorite, Major. with the vete: Dospitality, and generosity from all uent his seat amidst en- | Ward of well directed Jabor. Our commerce we shoald be ; : ; great pitality, classes, it cannot be The eloquent gentleman resumed 0a ent of the rights of that large clase of I day. , Major-General | wi ran British 2 obtained for! J y 0 pt who were induced .o insure their lives ia these | Wool, made his adiens to them ims speesh, at a dinner | ™8t honorable notices despatches of theught strange or extraordinary that I regret, deeply | thusiasticcheers. ‘ures are finding their way into every mart in the world. the y’ ung captain ia his first mmasding generals, and when the ap again to be separated f'om each friends and such ‘The sixth regular sentiment— He came to testify bis sincere respect for Major General companies. ven him by all clawes ani artios c | then reasst, ” ” Ta April, 1851, an act io relation toall companies trass. | a rartion OF the citizens Of | timeny of (the government was cltisens. I, however, have but one rule for my guid- | “Tho Clergy. Massie: Sat seeds neal oe eaad ae lates, ‘ance since I have held s commission in the army Mr. Hapiey apologized for Dr. Halley, who had been at Of the United States, and that is to obey cheerfully the | the table during the first part of the evening, but was | 9 vote 0 ‘of commands of those appointed over me, and to go where | called away to attend a wedding. you the fc ' this flourishing community. The soldiers of the repub- | rapid a¢vance in rank and diainstion ia the busine: of hf rance withi 10 State poe fect, repealing 20 much of the general | lic are the pride of the republic, but the Trojans regard ‘Aithough our ners peas eee iw and in a of '1849 as related to life insurance. By this last act | Major-General Wool ima much more intimate relation. Prenton teak Gack Sens sa <a plause ) I refer tothe presentation of s sword and danke by Cov gone In conclusion, I will tent every com whether imoorpora'ed by this or ap vt ‘Other of the United Stater, or foreign goveramenta, wey | H¢ is their own, Their little children are taught to re. & more end pill tation. When the: duty calls, (Ea‘husiastic cheers.) It is true, 1am to bs General Visix read the following letter:— she Be bl icf thn Calida or in| Henn cian of Toy. He haiabored for tnt | Teen Gate ate a cana | aleve ot ommant of the Hara Deer PHM O8Y aa, et 38 b a G was ral a Btate, or stocks or bonds of either of the oraled | ot Troy, and bis wealth has been freely expended for all | designated for the responsible and very important sarigned to that of the Pacific, which comprises Califor. | thie tha Be I tee we. |e natioeal councils, ard at the bar; and last but net cities of this state, or in bonds and mortgages on improv. . of Inspector General, an office whieh he filled with mis ard Oregon. Whether considered in relation to oll- orga pus Rag t | least, in the harmony and success of her ci in the Sellay Iostee eee ree re er ee be ainorenmat snl: prowpacliy: Of: Sarresr und to ae eat advantage of the army, foe Me | ma'e, soil, or mineral wealth, mo part of the United ctiat tall dinner to be given’ by the Seiiisens of Froy to | srowth, wealth sad bepgineet of hee people the policy holders company, ‘ust by him | that city. a1 During mi 100, uni wisdom of her early settlers and 3p long as such company was deemed solvent and proper: | The fame of General Wool belongs to the country; bat porto hie Ite van cae oo tol end priretion, Iva States presents » greater field for enterprise; and with the Sa WO, Oe Ee iate, an iad he solerpriang inhabitante guide abd direot her present y peer ye op th ces aot Pete rat yt outin. | in Troy the people are not only proud of hisschievementa | “uty periodically to visit all the ane at whieh any’ indomitable courage and perseverance of the inhabitants semen frrg-slasport will deprive me the pleasure of saat fare councils, and all just and wise measures for polled suran: P ‘stationed. These troops were often must soon become, if it is not already, a formida>le part our invitation and uniting with his towasmen public good.’” ‘Ge thelr business in this State, which were chartered by | om the field, bat they love him ase man. They, therefore, | tances ‘rou each other; maee of the posta in the 4 scoepting y. honor which | ‘The tenth regdlar toast was “The President,” to whiala ‘other States or goveroments, and who were not in ® con: | do not hesitate to condemn the acticn of rection of the country were in the bosom of of the Union, and, from its commanding position, exert a py vongeiry Soehengd teoesin oe eee dition to invest $100 000 ired nof Marcy, (they say in due, net leas to worth than to distinguished | yr, Beicuam responded. Ficdapin er Alaoal ys rt by pe RG it is Marcy's work.) in sending him to California, and on | forests, in the midat of savage tribes. Nor were controlling influence over the inhabitants of the islands | Ota, service. The % jeed the £23 mont cases thelr whole cap tal) ont cf dhe jurisalotiew | each serviee. Hie ordern are to personally inspect the Tiges Limited to the discharge of his duties aa Tospestor | and shores of the Pacific Ocean. Having contributed, as Pray hocopt my thanks for your kind remembrance Pumuperr mex} announ Cleventh regular regon, aasigned toe special ser- | | believe, in some degree ado me the favor to offer the following sentiment in | toast— their own State. ie Dut two ee gompanies | whole of California and Oregon; and much of this duty | vice of great difficulty and celioscy. A of the | 1 ia degree ta tiie engehtins f eur Uaien | oot Se i Beeetirecette bp tne New Rarlend Meret ct Boe | mast be Cove on horseback. General Wool ls now in fat | vababltsate of the ales teed wach tome of | of a large portion of the Pasite Department, I eannot but | 27 ne"; Major General Wool, a rigid dlsciplinarian in Liberty and tan, siete oo, Mase. and the’ “Mu ual Bonet,” of Newark, N. J., | health, with a fine constitation; but he has nearly ar- | thet allegiance to to the British gore sper Pare IE: | take a deop interest in its welfare, Possoesing, therefore, | I remain, gentlemen, with great regard, your obl . Broven responded, 5 2 ERION. In going forth to his station, General Wool was se- wi made investments ia this State, as requir: i a of paternity towards that interesting section of | fellow citizen. Z. PATTER3O: Bi to the amount of $100 000 each, which aed coe agg | Hvedatthe ecriptu:al itmit—thresscore and ten years, | clination to take up arms to ald the Cansdians in what | ¢*lings of paternity f hl tuated by those prineipies and that love of liberty which, desired without The reventh regular to t Poin coe tieat ot place Seen eee Pee | thinplace, where he fad aveblatos his tecdevatton, | Dewees. this county "aud G-eat Bette’ were ta | sod eitha Zatermiaation to do ll my power to pro’ | “Toe Medial Profession,” Sirpraety cee ial dente tee neon 1 do Bot consider 1s ont of place here to state that bot’ | this place, whore he had established his headquarters, eat danger of being disturbed Ia that orisis.our | Sn with s Getermiastion'to do all in my power to pro ly half » dozen | reepéct.. The people of Troy were proud of him, aaa the theoe oc mpanies are well snd afely conducted and were | With his staff, he formed the nucleus of society, and kep: | focored guest, by hit prudenge and frosty | mote the auecess, prosperity, and heppinew ofthe people, | Dr. Boxracva responded, but he sud only halt « dozen | respect. The people of Troy were proud of him, and the Prints sinter °° institutions to comply with theaws | 54 uveral establishment, generous without being osten. | contributed to the preservation of peace, then in immi- | (Applause.) Lest, however, in sepsrating from you at | words, andin so low «tone as tobe unheard by there: | #peaker: anight be elevated 49's eh Bighse posmceees At the last searion of the Legislatare, the law of 1351 | tatiour—dignifed without atiqfaess—a democrat, but not a eae Cor ee see en tee ate eae sonia, | BY time of life, and going 20 far from all that hold most | porters. Poaitin whick be mas eminentiy colealaiss vo Gi, anil owes The material difference between the acts | » demagogue—ia it strange that General Wool should be | ed ins service of gréat importance to the welfare of the | dear, the motives which prompt my designstion for the | The eighth regular toast was— Of the anit treatieutiat exkvaee irate Of April, 1851, and Jane, 1863, is, that companion charter. | * 00” Indian tribes which remained in Tennessee, and to the | important command should be misunderstood and mis. | ‘“The'Bar.”” ge ped teak an ess out (410000) a . 4 < pop sciee Baeage eee, Rsveery sno, women neighboring white inbabitants, He was successfal in | construed, it is due to our illustrious President Magny T. TownsEnD responded, and said:— Ls eter: ay cries of “Good,” in the midst of jeer of such States the same amon! , reqai ani child, iu Troy maintai peace and restoring law and justice, and in ke : i t which the speaker sa‘ 7 ‘to be deposited with the Comptroller of this State by'o 1m: ining wee Fon ani Secretary of War to ssy, that in presenting | Mr. President—Permit me to ackaowledge the compli. down. panies organized under this fast act, and that the stocks | , 1% this Bret and harried style the reporter has given | preserving the Indians {rom farther encroachments on the subject to me no ofcer could have been | ment paid tothe honorable profession to which it is my | The next regular sentiment— ¢ outlin =the reade their possessions until they were prepared fessio: mit “ ‘ ” r bonds ef incorporated cities oft ais State, are no longer | ®2 - . pga of the city—the F will be | 5 there dian territory beyond the Mlasisrippl. It would | trented with greater consideration, delicacy and kindness Polaron pe My . Ply 3 | ach cere vlad The Legislature of the State of New phos ball be enacted making them s backing Dost nn | ees cr ite saad ratoR hich followed. Gometwo | be out of place for me to attempt to narrate the deillant | 4 suse.) So much so, no matter what the sacrifice | or in its attachment to literal institutions; s profession | 02. A. R Hapurr responded. le said:— OPT consider this change between the leer at 51 ana sg, | Dapéred of the leading citizens of Troy, mumbering in | achievements of our guert during his eampaign inMexi. | (Applause. 1 Gistioguished in the legisistive councils of every civilized | He bad no doubt that the new Legislature would well mig qhange hekwetn the lowe! 6):sné their ranks pertons of all parties, professions and occu- | co. His bloodless march with 3,000 volua‘eers many | may be, I could not have said les than I4id, that Iwould | distioguished 10 the tegiviative conscils of svery clvilized | | Oe Tad OO Mautien, aad be claimed some charity tor and mip yee od Peat neceeas Th Urewere ations, joired im the movement, and the anne: hundred miles in the heart of the enemy’s territory, and | go with pleasure, and with the assurance amd determina- | ten of the ‘aa they are woat to be called, have, ia | them at the hands of their constituents, hea‘ fener, Sinarte Satya: | rrpondaca tok place beens tit omni tua Gon, | fend Qcoe cena cum caverta st | fog that natn the Pesnt or the people of the conn | Svry atragte i hich our consty sav engaged, ald | ” The thrteonth ela out to execute the trast in holding these seourities | yoo). , Po ere besa dare familiar to our countrymen, ‘The | try should have cause to complain of my conduet whilst | seide their peasefal habiliments, and arrayed themselves | «Tae Women of America,” ‘as the Comptroller of this State; an4 so far as companies _ | im the panoply of war, and by their deeds showed that in other States have conformed’ to the requirements of THE COMMITTEE TO GENERAL WOOL. tnilitary [istory and reputation of our fuest belong | commander of the Pacific Department, (Renewed sp- | they had not been trained in vain ia the oouilicts of the ra oy Lpigelahatny abi : Lig : our law by depositing with their own officers the $190,000 |. Mason-Gxexnat, Woo! The undersigned, extizens | £0,'4e.TCr elaiat to. him ass most worthy aud excel, | Plause.) It is also due to the President, ax well athe | forum. (Applause.) But Ido not stand here to speak | The Army and N ourage, required, I am graiifed in being able t> state that as | of Troy, having learned that your official duties will soon | fent ‘titizen, a warm and constant’ friend; a hind | Secretary of War, to say, that I believe if I had intimat. | of the bar, however gratefal such a course of reflections | and perseverance they showed to the world that it was uch care and scrutiny has been observed by them in re- | require your removal fro1 let ee Satie dat . : : might be to my own feelin ‘Silent leges inter | best for them to reapect our righis. Their motto waa—= gard to securities as at thia department.” Dancer. to express thelr regret Kepdhes Sree irae and aflable neighbor@e sociable and hospitable om. | eq the slightest objection to the command they would | grncg.” (Laughter and sppl nae.) We have met | “Our country right or wrong.” jon, axd a liberal supporter of our murici; 5 Kabe duty |, wane 7 i 4 Table marked R the names of the life insurance | which shall thus deprive ua of the pleasure of oo q . | not have urged it upon me, I am aware tha 7 night Lr the purpose Mr. Dovcny gave— companies which bave complied with the laws of the ciety, and res pleasure of your s0- | Pons and Trojan enterprises. The strong feelingn of at nen. ge i as @ neighbor and resicent of ity. 4 of hardship: it cannot be otherwiss, the coua- | Our esteem to our distinguished fellow ojtisen, tS = State, and are authorised to issue policies by agents or | “Wiles nefits con ecent four eountsy w tachment which our eitisvns bare for our guest wre eg’ “will be ome of hardrhip: hove public dutiés call Mim to forsake the quiet scenes | | The Ladies : the Reserve Corps of the Republie.—What other i nnot | nally manifested by the deep and general solicitale ox- | try being ina great moasure destitute of the improve- his childhood and the cherished home of his rij would our army be wise. too highly appreciate and admire your public services, med by them afver the frst rumors reached us of the id oth depen pp pride pow \ Ss Taxes upon the Indian reservations in Briz and Cattaraugus | ftom the war of 1812 down to the present time—a career | Freat anc decisive baitle having been fought with fearfal | ments and conveniences which make traveling in other | years, for the trials of the soldier upoa the vast piaics | At this time, (half past pine,) General Wool retired art countics. of honorable effort, commencing with great Lady 4t | odds im favor of the coemy, and before the giadtidings | parts of the Union pleasure. If I should be required, =f Seto ienseitivened and unealubrious rd from the table, and was escorted to his house by many of ‘There is due fo the ork fase xpcu Jan He in these pig nreaia me picmi gaara . iS mais of glory at Bue- | had been received of the details of the pened however, to traverse on horseback the barrens and moua- or fein ret paee with honors, ‘from thé fi-lde of | the compe ny. equntias, whicliwere reserved from the pale Of the yest S, your Urbanity of ounzer | nied with the interesting fact that our gut © | tains of California and Oregon, I shall dono more than | Mexico, you and I, air, cherished the hope that the se ‘The festivities at the Troy House, officially 5; 1840-41-42-43 and ’44, about the sum of $120,000, princi- | vate worth, yor sosial virtues, your urbanity of manner, andi pera hed ymbraced eash other oa the ™ ¥ and interest. The payment of these taxes is resisted | 824 your generous patronage and devotioa to the arts of | geld of orate ‘Nor can we forget how eagarly our oiti- | what I have performed, agaia and again, in other parts of sere et Me dapaes Mulls etl ocnttestoan were all over ; but the song, toast, wine, and jest, were yy the Ogden Land Compeny, en the ground that the ne - zens emptied their dwellings thronged our sreets to | the United States, and but recently in Mexico. (AP- | of nis earliest years, and in the epjoymeat of that grati. | irculated until the end of the year, and young 1864 wae ae tees eet tein’ Sonttna EON ees Pare ce ea t the return of our guest to his cherlahes home | piaure.) My hand to the plough, I will not look back, | fication which is now the reward of him who has well | pledged in full bumpers. Thus closed the grand dinner fon ent of e was ves! a x wu © cant evo! 4 - thea the aaseument war made, and therefore not taxasie, | being ceprived of the society of yourself and fuinily, we | fre Up Oehet ke theca terra tant oor honvend gassy, | But move forward until the object of my mlaslons ac: | Served bls country and his race, (Oheers.) We "ds | to General Wool. ‘The comimities were attentive and eue_ great honor him than \- A suit bas been for some years in the Supreme | beg that you will affo.d us the opportanity of taking | jnobecicnce to the reques @ President, & soon t® | complished—when, I have no doubt, I shall be permitted | Mog recite wna net Int that sallent tend oie nt | coastal, te dinner was capital the wines ditto ; aad of pendi fi “Court, instituted by Mr’ Fellows, ia behalf of the com jay, | leave of you at a public dinner, which we hereby tender | take his departure for the shores of the Pacide. We will, | 4, return, and again, I trast, without taimt or loss of nted Ame! on height! jaeens- | the speeches, our readers may judge ft meelves, ggaintt the Comptroller, to compel im to cancel the | You, at such time as may best sult your ovnvenience. | howeger, console ourstives iu the hope that his wbeenct | Oy Tobi) SA NEL es ee anne aad frisad. | fownehe who aoclpreert pedir al: mrienk Pe vilerciteo Sar id taxes, which suit is still in charge of the Attorney Ger Very respectfully, your obedient servants, from his cherished home in our midst will notbe loog— fy enjoy the p! your where leas than five thoueand Amerieaa volunteers mi ————— EEE al, undetermined. This large aum is due to the treasury, (Signed, ) Pec valL, and witl the couttemse that he will find mambers in| ship. During my absence be assured that, wherever I | Soa Gicomstted a well appointed host of more than twen- ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY. and its receipt, elther from thé Ogden Company or the : and many others. | California who will cordially receive him sa tasir guest | sisy be either in the north, the south, the east or the | trthonsund moarhe whnomde mon, "plana for the dispo- bd counties of Frie and Oat:araugus, depends upen the issuv GENERAL WOOL’S ANSWER. and friend, and that when he shall have performed the pee Ae elfare, your prosperity, and your happiness, aiden of that bandfulof American forses,and met in every of this bepethes & ‘Wasiunctom, D. C., Dec. 19, 1888, | services required of him by the government, w» msy once your wi ), Your prosp: 'y x PI ease the appro>ation of the veteran Taylor—he who, du- —_________ FOR SALE, I am informed by the Attorney General that he has ob- GenTuexEN :—I hare the honor to acknowledge the re- | mere be permitted to greet his return to the home and | will bemine, With the most heartfelt acknowledgements ing. 8 ‘portion of tha tle, when duty called Gea, —FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, THE STOOK tained » judgment by defsult for rome omission of the | ceipi of the invitation of my friends and neighbors of Troy | city of his affections. for the past, as well as the present honors coaferred on | Taylor to the town of Siltillo, was left with the sole o: ndact $3.000 «and good will of @ wine, liquor, an Company to appear, but that no further proceedings hare | to a public diuner, to be given at such time asmay best | The President having concluded, he ant downamid great | aoe, 1 bid you adieu. of that glorious struggle, and whose deedsin that field have fa sood looanfn. Will be sold ah a low valuations on enforce suit my convents poe. ny or ext for_unia proved pro) y. roo! or Det refor the Logisiature to the Comptroller's report for | “Uaimcc's dines: ie not necessary to convinee me of | Cheerirg, when the band played ‘'Hail Columbia.” The | Great cheering, during which General Wool resumed | ™¢t the highest admiration of mankind, (cheers) needed ron Kiya oe Mew i . |, | York. Address Washington, box 3,031 Post Office. ‘the years 1844, 1849, and to the report of last year, for full } the great kindness, generosity and hospitality of the citi- | President said, “Gentlemen, you will All for the first | 115 seat, BO more of military glory. His cap was indeed full. | — ? But the trumpet of duty sgain sounded im his ears, and | Pio SALE—AT KINGSBRIDGE, TWENTY TERED nse ieee Evia home far Ocliesia, T avail sysif of the cosstion oitered, | Mt" Bena e eee calih eee be eetsak ts Pa asso ce | tastings Deg a temseace te cuep teat Lee mor Hudson ia ae fount te ate 01 . T avail mye ocaasion offer ita fy larlem or Hudson River au Statements MX eit the condition of the Anan | to ay tomy Titan fendetat Iwi agreablo mot | ‘74 Posen the United Staton” Mompplanm) | | _ He hadibnn called pon to reqyond to tne ais of | beste fot 8 monet ober ihe th rein ibe avi fret oad ge Belge ona ‘90s of the several prisons for the fecal year ending Sap- | theni on the Slst December instant, when I will take leavc, The Hon, Amos R, Hapixy rose to respond. He spoke as 4ham thet he received him whea he returned from | eure—e life of danger. The fierce of the tropics aud (apes, of pie a geet | use, bara, and ember 200, 1858, and the following statement exhibits | with the hope, however, that it will only be for a wearon, | ollows:— Meaico. Wherever he (General Wool) would go, wher- fey North must be met with the same defiance as the | ["O"VARIAN Kimmcites foter F Partloulats inquire: ‘the com parative expen iture of esch prisoa = ron For yoor high opixion of my services, in peace as weil Mr. President and Fellew Citisent—It is but mataral | ever he might be called, whether to the council o: the | steel clad warricr in the field. Those gallant 1s who | 1862 and 1863. It . egate increase for sil the | as in ‘war, be pleased to accept the grateful acknow- | 4 Af" .bu plearure of this festive occasion should be | fieM, he would achieve sew honors, (Great cheering.) | 1:fi the quiet and peacefal banks of the Hudson in 18i2 OR SALE.—THE DWBLLING HOUSE, WLIH ST. Fer crot mestctn themeciver under existing Inwe, and | <etments of your friend andobedient servant, | scttaned, saddened, by feaiings ol melancholy and regret. | He would yet retura with new honors. As he goes forth | to encounter the enemies of their eountry. wore som to | attached. No- 00 Wess Fifteenth street: The lov s cancot sustain uy IN fection . meet burger, privation, disease and suffering in the | by : aa swi!l continur to bes charge upon the treasury. Itaifor.s | To the Hon, David Buell, Jr., and other oitiseus of Cogauned gare of ad of the contdense of his oe Cin that iby yl son setera to Loy ~ howling wildertons of our frontier. Bat there thiags are | {<T a al jap bd ‘applyto No. bese ear icneamatagis Geert iie | or implied im his selection for the important in whish | honors at the hands of the nation. (Eathusissticcheers.) | allremembered by thelr grateful country. (Applause ) : bs : 4 sont tigre wt agadtchaice dle vd fdelit On the reception of this letter,from General Wool, a | he is about to embark, a yet stronger sentiment almmt | Nothing rore, then, remains to be said, bat the lastead | It isa beavy blow to our city to be called upon to part ‘OUSE AND 8TORE--TWO D FROM BROADWAY, Saeraeee toner eos eninge ath Wecaoeny ARG AGSTSS {n| cy thse cosamitten Wi LAI kad. tear boo forees our ready ecquissence. in the cecres which seves, | word, farewell | (thovgh we hope only temporarily, ) with one of our most below Canal atroet, wont si yours lense for eale- @)1 thei voried and responsible departments. Tue fias: 6 7 Aah ote Women! eis feast, the relations of friendship and “On II song” with taste ana | honored inhatitants, and one whobas beena Trojan from | A good s'an: eny business. low. The cial difficulties of the prisons, whatever they msy be, ve] sons were selected to carry into effect the arrangements | 1215 borhoed ao long and 20 happily sabslatiog betwapn | MY: WAttacusang « “farewell song” wi 22 | the day when Troy contained bu: a few hundred people | oan live rent free. Address Store, H office. snot arise from improvident oF improper managerert Of | for the benquet. This committee consisted of the follow. | us” (appiause,), We hai lookea, ood fondly hoped, to | feeling. to this day, whea her population has swelled t> more —— # 0° | ing named gentlemen :— tse bins end the evening of hia days in our eal | Gx, Vinuz rove and aaid— then thirty thousand, (Our publle enterprises lose a SUABMDING AND LOUGING, ‘ , ‘amongst the companions of his boyhood, in the E in ity as Chai of the Com. am mefactor, and our people the exal ~ — Rompovatine Reveosinres df Me Siete Erieont of the State ee eee theee bindly affections which claster arouad the Gomustig | _ M¥- President—In my capacity as Chairman a | whose private life is’ umpullied by's sicgle stale, (Loud fe Re or trl rangi tyii des heerth. Nor let us yet despair of seeing him onoe again | Pittee of Arrangements, I have received certain letters cheers ) Bat be is the servant of his country; whea tl first and se:end floor, with = or loor, large Bapondivyres ot Sing bing prison from O.teber 1, Schoonhaven, John A. Millard, “ : ish tle mi ¢ ecuntey balls he must go. ‘the blessing of hea be let’ om ressonable \ber 90, 1852......... $85,414 42 3 turo homeward, to settle down in the enjoyment of tas: | from distinguished gentlemen, who were invited to join go. akfast if required, Brposditares of Bing Sing priaon from Octo 5 ee mere ie bak adr peaceful retirement bis long and ardaous servions have #0 | with us om this occasion, but were prevented from meet. | Yen attend him. May his fature be as prosperous, house weet of Droadwap. 1553, to September 20, 1853 120,818 73 geet ee S J richly merited. (Cheers) Bat daty calls and he must 8s honorable to himself, and as usefal to his couatry, as . . —— A. K Hadley, Riley Loomis, It ia ae the first time by many that he has been fog vith us. I shall take the liberty of reading onefrom | theefforta of his former years; aad may God again re- TWO SINGLE GENTLEMEN Tnorease of 1858 over 1852 $5000 81 | | Blea Flam, Ceronse Bae upon to relinquish the ‘cemforts of a happy home for | Major General Soott. ( Applause.) store him to us, covered with new honors, to spend with aiy bedrooms, with full o¢ Expenditures of auburn Charles § Heartt, George B. Wi Prices mcre arduous, and fraught with greater didi tus the peaceful evening of his lite, before be aball be nutes walk, of Fultem Gethe- Sg Tt et bale Di a culty and danger, than’ say one srast whiet awaits Bi LBTTER FROM GEN. BOTT. 5 1953, —| salled to the great ai ag. nt 125 Sands svveet, Brookigne rn pr . Ten Brock, . Carpenter, y , Bes. ‘ . Tnoronse of 1863 over 1852. . sessssesseee S54514 | Tho dinner was the tople in all cireles during the two | dierce now, in the maturity of his age, aa when, in the | ‘eceive) aad benseverr, ‘apnotmalion praetor FROM peas See er ere onoond Boor, wish fre, 2a, with bread ‘Bxvenditures of Clinton pyre from October 1, weeks that elapsed a‘ter it had been annoumced. From | vigor of early marhood, he first her the devo: gr and services of your. esteemed fellow-citizen, Mejor Currzaues—I have the hosor te ‘acknowledge the re- | where there are few or ems mee 1S61, to September 30, 180d One @ of the plaxe to the other nothing else was thought | ton of his life. Nor would aay familiar with bis history | ¢yq, wool.” But that [have declined all invitations to | oeint of tavitation to be at patie. dlaaee ‘week. Location between Fourteenth and Twenl Rxpenditures of Clinton vi one end P ing ught | ie surprised that he should be especially selected for a | Cem, Wool” But that Imave declined all invite ae | oe Bod rags deg gt streots, and bevween Third and Fifth avenues. Address J. 1352, to September Su, 1803. 49,433 14 | of or spoken of, Maroy was universally Cenounced for his | service like the preseat. Our relations recently Sprung Bie nee keane Soe anh si mpPy, (a nao tendered fires peng eet! daginns «3 To be vrone nt to | BW, Herald office. Increase of 1853 over 1882. . agency in the sending away of General Wool. It was said Pacific cosst are of « moet interesting and dell: | By aistinguished brother oflcer in two wate, and fors | teu en ae aD Seen prectacerterted = Improvement of the Big Chazy and other Rivers, that he, (Marey,) had long been envious of General Wool’s NE ee at cclteeteriens ‘at’ tne | bariod of more than forty years. Tremala, gentlemen, | that veteran pe ay ___SENANT® RROWTOR. T manex reports, from, comalstioners appoiniel under | career, and had jealously eyed his increasing popularity | statesman and the soldier. (Great applause) To the | Wit the greatest respost, your most obedient servant, = or Gen. Wool for more than forty OUSE 10 LET—NO. enrecat aad RE "husable, and Black rivers, mark: | ail over the country. This feeling extended even to the | disch eet Gataea, Gebers Anotbapond unacous, | Gen, Vins gave the health of General Soott, which was | ° The whole coun Seecriosnes Gn veins ee street, od 1, 2,3, 4. It ts believed that ‘the State bounty for in- | administration party, and though the General, like a Cone again Gh aghin, trem the time of his first gallant | reesived with great applause. vices as a gallant , whose name brightens so many ternal improvesients has pot been more justly employed | galjant soléier and polished gentleman ashe is, assured | gchioveniont at Queenstown to the present. time. pages in its history. . The PREaDENT the fourth regular toast b ‘than in aid of the efforts ‘Wont Wes aleccek ietgensteatte them that he had been treated with the highest consid. | The Inspector Generalehip of the army, at the time he wre Rave the honor to be, with great respect, your, obe pean waked Sere he 2S makaiel edit, and during the time that he tied that poet | ‘The Army.” dient servant, ‘ANDSOMELY of Northern New Yotk. eration at Washington it seemed to cause no dit ia panpplegr ses nor was the service invol red such as might Capt. H. L. Surmcps, (U.S. Army, Third Artillery,) rose FROM SENATOR DIX. H wee en ae State, hai nate eg ed Seapesaaina ly eect their opinions, Many of them feared that they should | safely be committed to ordinary ae to respond, and was received with hearty cheers, He | BRE New pe bene ss Bese o— ohreet, Bisel avers, ve, on o baton Pet} enterprise ye the State, (as the owner of a | Dever see the old hero again, and their cormant love and | When we consider the infancy and utter {i joanse eald— ENTLEMEY—I have just received your favor FFICES TO LB: you im consequence of the great | veneration was made the more active by this fact. This | Our military establishment, compared with those of other | “4s gn officer of the army of the United States, I thank | instant, ioviling me to attend & dinner to be rt T—T0 THE FIRST OF MAY NEXT, reat of the lan hose peer we claimed to be—the vast extent ior Gen. Wool, on the Slt inst , in the eity the third foor of Ne, 73 Broadway. Inquire of ANI Sieuhty ia using the strears for transportation of the | wag ihe state of alfairs on the morning of this day, when peg eee sanad poy almost endless live of our frontier, | 7°%, Sentiemen, for the kind manner in which yo ~~ on to his departure for Califorais If it were erty street. FORDS & PORTER, 61 Lil it just proposed. I will loge to ‘the mills below. | Bat the small appropriation | tye sun broke with unclouded splendor from the snow Su cocasion a this, detain you with a recite oy the dae | power, ft would afford me Feat pleature to scoept your LighOAD Main; OR NI<HCA VARTA ces SOE: Sraaay of the obstructions, ‘avd now large quactitierof | clouds ia which he had been enwrapped the night before. Of the army, I premume they are already knowa to you. | Vitation, entertaining ty Toren viterts, 80 iets Part 7 rte eda ~Aerg F ; Applause.) I will, gentlemen, only say, for mysel{ and | Wool sss soldier and s patriot, derived from ® lo endation of suitable Selenoes, and the agnificons 01 width by t) hundred fee: long, amd timber from those far northern regions fad thelr | The weather was of that breezy, bracing character, peou | Sorervision of whatever military estaslishments aad ar- | (43 Roy follow soldiers, as an evidence, cad the beat ere, | quaintance and an intimate assooiation with bim with chandeliers, am orchestra bes, ep: Var to this section of the country. The merry sleigh: | rangements were requisite for the preservation o! our i- | dence. of the oa feeling which they entertain to you, | *taff of a former commander-in chief of the army. I re- be hired for sui te tertain: ply atthe office of the Sixth Aveume Malle etioneers | bells resounded through the streets—the chesk of beauty | testity and peace, was an of the most intricate sed that they always leave Troy with regret and retura to it gret that engagements here will prevent me from unil xb! important character. The superintendence of the re- 4 with his fellow citizens ia Troy in this trivute to his pri- | fos! Company. Ld Lt wy Sal panes j- September 90, 1863, gad the caught a.new glow from the exeitement of the movemiat— | ova of the Cherokee Indiane from the prairies snd the ied gs od eaters) Ye es a oe eo tomy in te worth and bis distinguished public services. LET—THE STORE OR SECOND STORY OF 98 Seeieeet duty’ pale by sock Toe fe Gum gp- | the whole city ssemed to have given itself @ holiday, graves of thelr fathers, and to which also you haveal our paternal roof, the epjcyments of a home, aad have | 1m, Yery respectfully, your obedient servant, Hg cot siroat they arg anoh {0 fest deep, wish goad sir, was a yet more delicate trust, . 4 ‘Tear . 3 acer, _ ceivedinto thet easury + To tsea, Psp walle THE ESCORT AND REVIEW. doltorely ‘and successtally performed, The pacification of | ptt tom peel ss in ag A mf ie wilt tease: Fae: mise sree, 0 faut dee oi irs onthe gauenst the General Fam, 108 48, asowing cearease for last yeas | The Troy Cit zen Corps, commanded by Colonel A, H. | dificulties om our northern frontier, a tae tne ofthe pa- | {othis town the sctongest and dearest ties ef attwehinont Sts Sie: oh sik, ies ieentin sees oe 4 Pierce, turned’but in fall uniform and eqaipments, ao- | trict war, was azother service of alike delicate character, whien can binds manteearth. (Cacers.) Itwould be | Gxxrimem—Isincerely regret that unavoidable cireum 4 alike successfully performed; and, finally, the manu- closing this tt! tulate the 1. ture § t role a per crit tosing thi report 1 congratulate. the Lagalature | companied by a fine band, and. at aboat four o'clook,pro- | Netwing ‘of an armyrritl may ao. say—ou the ove ct ‘Mannces of the State, so far as the furds ni (To LET THE SROOMD STORY OF ZEB STORE OO strange. under such circumstances, and we should be un- | stances will prevent my soceptance of your polite invite oupled by ua: 10 faely Ugsted aa a dosizatle worthy of the name of men, if we could leave your city | tion to the public dincer given upon the occasion of the AePiy we, iol Ce si J ceeded to the residence of General Wool, in First street. | battle, from the crude and unformed materials to be #a- | Sithout , trom the deepest recesses of our hear 2, Sapartare of the gallant Major-General Wool tow remote No, 1d Yoooy and No. 6 Barelay sieooks, a ‘trol of this ent are cone+rned The corps looked finely, and numbered about thirty-five | thered from the farms acd the workshops he ge Tite | 5 pang wi language camnot express. (Great ap | and far distant service. I had well hoped that no public Astor House. treasu ‘ble to the payment of t! ‘Tkey formed in front of the bouse, when Genera, | Dols #24 the pe toete | heave: Ponkes 7 oyy —— plause.) Genth the pein and regret which | exigency would have disturbed the repose of cne who has LET THE SECOND FLOOR, TOORTHER WIFR tore and’ of the government, over $200,000. pec 8 i » | to the field of ser rice, and trained for action on theway— | we feel upon leaving does not deter usfrom obeying whea | borne so conspicuous and brilliant @ pert pai an of ding new, room Ught and airy, ‘At the cloce of the ficcal year 1852 the General Fand | Wool advanced, in the [full uniform of Major-General. | was that as — to any other officer as our | duty calls, Those gentles en whom the country hasho | which have shed am immortal lustre upon esirable. Posesasion om the at Apply om ‘was indebted to the specific funds to an amount far be: | The band played ‘Hail to the Chief,”’ and the corps pre- | guest of to night! How Pooper A awd 4 nored with | her commissions are, expected to make any Thave, therefore, thoaght it not intrusive to express my | promise: Washington street, between Wacrea ‘unparalle! sacrifice wi e commands; proud ‘a men! my sorrow parting Zee from taxes, or other sources of revenue ta dis, | ‘ented arms. The General then reviewed the corps, and | (Great azd enthusiastic cheering ) Bat. tir, tims would | er expectations are rarely disappointed. (Chane) 3-| Ror oe coeniien, bat wtine foals are legion. Ghesge its Liabilities for the ensuing year. . was subsequently escorted by it to the Troy House, where | fail me to gti = pene ine aan a am proud to believe, gentlemen, that the old Reman | yours, &c., E. N. PR. street, pi. Tae demands uyon the tressary were met by aid tur- | thelBinner was to tate place, The streets in the vioinity | Wool’s peouliar services itaye won for him nis Ponds, | flrit bog ng tiny bape pple nen Monee os FROM GOVERNOR SEYMOUR. Seesauay: corneret Lines tute ot cealenk tance eished to the Comptroller by the Commersial Bank of the | were crowded with citizens. General Wool was accompa- | tnd the rerprct of bis enemies. ‘Their history in tater’ | burns in the breast unite late uxtuaen, Cipeiasn) 3 T huve delayed ana2aZt Doe 8 1888. | Fesrosry’aext™ Wor torsndgny nd shone eo Cepen‘ant u} the ability and willing. | wied by hia nidadecamp, tha gallant Captain H. L. en with the history of his opraty. ond with et To net intend to give e dissertation on the advantages | | prvi ey TE waived wees . ig yor woe MENT O8 OR aLB2 = ness of a bank to mest the daily claims of i numerous | Shields, of Virginia, who served in the third Artillery rez | Dre forever, Itle bor hectane they cxsite, ibs 8 Sars 8 ee ee ek Winenin, fasclaa- | neral Woo! until this late hour, because [ hoped {t would y ye “fourth quer on ereditors. It became @ temporary borrower of money, | siment, and was prevent uring all the brilliant engage | googhi this parting interview. [tis bocauss of the love | fat ‘TaKmadge, will alec sa) that iihas some dime van. | D¢ in my power to atrend upon the occasion and express | deing & ores bes none ic the whol LET-THE PREMIXES NO. 1 CATHERINB corner of Division street, now =) . r rede ie iver only fur per cent forila deposit’ was gow. | mente from Vera Crus to the cty of Mexico, The Citizen | sndadection we ear inn ‘ass neighbor and a frlead— | Seog" Or the’ seven c@leer who have een anvoolatea | 2 Te*pect ond regard for your dltingalahed iaguiahes guest. My | 3 Re Said eet eah Tate fad doer nev require oak Pollo! to pay an interest cf six per cen: asa borrower, | Corps have always had the moet friendly relations with beenure of our long and {atin susciavion and of Ctr | with me ou duty at this place I alone remain.” Tlook | {ate Pee ett pm aaere, Albany a ‘JOHN M. REILLY & UO., 172 South pices, . iat var, these fines — ol ba “ ———> tea cee oe hut necnanarsis nod largely increaved, | G*2: Weol, andescoried him from New York om his retara | i2ar'wo Genize to bid him e cordial—we trust a briet— | gecther pou the northers lakersons, upon the Evwvern | "ith 20W It DARMER “s appreoiation of the stalaent OYSTERS. the a inn porioet oak ot tht re rgely Batamplo | from Mexico, They resolved to tender him this compli. | adi And we doubt not, sir that wherever he may 69 frontier, and anothe: at the Far West—whilel am abou? | ™ vices which have been rendered to our country by Goa |. nnn nnn nen phe now provided 7 increased taxon, to diccharge ent, and the folowing correspondence took place :— in whatever field of labor his lot mag be cust, he to go to California, with the prospect of hes7qaarters st | ers! Wool. His bavery and skill, and his faitnfal per WORD TO THE LOVERS OF GOOD PICKLED OT oy rode within the pears 1854 and 1865, and me, Bh PIERCE TO @EKERAL WOOL. ever cease to cherish bh us, v2 ot the Sandwiok Island: or Japan before I coms back, | ‘oTmance of his bp Mecha ete conte) va Sane, DOCE EE B Ap greet, we wor tha hotibese, Jeave abundant revenue to pay the ordinar es of bein tutions, the same afvetionste reget # manifesved | (Great laughter ) I cannot but acknowledge that our | Placed him among thoae distinguisl Mavhag contet | Sosa teams coders no Geeky uo pecaate (J Taot, Dec. 24, 1853, “the government. ie on yy phe aL iba Gibedn. eas B, Woes c. Bh, ee: Allow me, sir, in conclusion, te propose ad & army life bas come disadvant pap ay ‘bts and support the government for | , Des Sir—The Troy Citizen Corps, which I have thé | “tne health and prosperity of our honored guest. ‘applause snd langh [ony who will always be remembered as having contri ‘the fircal year ccmmenciog Ostoder 1, 1883, and for other | 2ODcr to command, have, in coonteration of the high | the service on which he is about to enter bs crowned = The taxation im whom have ated largely to the honor, prosperity and greatness, of Ub eetl s m¢ | our country. Very truly, yours, (: day to honor, after —— ee AT HOUSES, WANTED, hardship and every dager HORATIO SEYMOUR. ct re Nee lt prov , . im See y08 to himseif and to his sehvineene OTTAGE HOUSE WANTED. 2; 1888, and for other | respect, and I may ray affection, they entertain Se eens alas becerane TAK cetary over hardship. on er ic nial Ba tatcette oF, wa Taw makes no light burden t> be borne by the tax. | 19 8 tuliter ea read, nid ace Trlend cat utiisea, | oventry—se {he servioes which have diatiogaiahed hie | hie day ya yo wouls wish to fortis ooicy tas proce be te Reocvighusesoer Oncaea Ti. 9h Ok C gan is destrous of renting a eee ee escte ts ney the asbes ot | Stclded to offer you a review, at such time and place a) | Ln 'Drige and eatiafaotl ey ful ta of his home, sent forth, wot to ensounter | Geerixamy— tre sincerely regret that the present to pay the debts and satisfaction. as five years since we wel | the enemies of his country in the where he . : Tice uad piacere itr ereeine Walle? they wil free | @9Y bert ault your convenience, ‘previous to roar depat’ | Someahhim from the feld of Baena Vite.” (Oheets Dok desighated toa cay which demetas | f%8'4 oC "health deprives ‘ae ot a ot Rept: ture for your new command in California, Wi dwhere on interview may bohad. naninn the enacts waite 1e6 to this inerested smeaet | ois, alth and This sentiment was received with nine rousing cheers, of a Cwsar and civil eap of the highest | to be given to our fellow ai ‘GeneralWool, en | GYARM WANTED-NEAR A RAILROAD O® STEAM. Vaud Raa Getarn to ateat yous tad by 4 and when General Wool rose to respond the enthasiasm | order. 1, in common with you all, cannot}but regret that | the 4 ot his departure for ‘cari Ly boat landing, in exshi “of taxes, and judge severely but justly of their necessity, | O22. ‘ana Gaal return to us and your fri we are, to take command for the lease, furniture and ‘they will readily contribute their means to protect the ehould call for such @ sacrifice | of the troops of the United States t iat fixtares very good house, ia s good locality, ° Donor of the State, no matter whether Lmprovidaat logis | "fs Your most obedient servants. the Troy Citizen Corps. | was renewed. After it had subsided the Geaeral spokeas | frora's man whore noble eareec has boon aa eremplidon. | Of 1 $00D8 of | ted stil extending: confederation’ Te | gor? S200): the gains I daicont of Tent ing he la Sasa wren ceaeees ct omit | = jeatet pareauinerteteag mate | mee meets we tamara | Ri a ” @ to a 4 Tow that noaddticnal taxation will be mece mary daring GENERAL WOOL TO COLONRL PIERCE. Mr. President, Friends, and Fellow-Citizems—1 rise | Copter sacrifice than General Wool himself. I need not | id. f General Wool ever since I commenced my p OOMS WARTRD.—PARLOR an ‘the years 1854 and 1965, in aid of the revenues of the Troy } , Dec. 80, 1863. | to reepord tothe eloquent address and sentiment just sy to you that that pervom ian eetimable, sesomplianed {-satonal studies in y var city, forty es rents os, ‘ z fought by his side the memorable bat: ans ma " My Dear Sim—I have just received your kiadand affec | delivered with a sad heart and feelings de pressed, | and noble lady, who the aanouncement of the | town de " Eagl ‘will bave ctory referenors 0&8 tlonete note of the 24th tendering mea review of | with friends and neighbors tomer pt tbe meas | departure of her husband for foreign lands with s com: | where te gellantl” wink Ka yo ron oth, Jaid is sdvance if require’, Zecwe mam he does not al onitions given by | the Cisisem Corps previous to my departure for the com re amd nobleness of soul which cannot be described | state by ‘the emquerora cf the corquerors of Rurops,”” ate. Address, through the Post OMes, Henry Hall. every auccee: Office, that due re | mand of the Pacific Department, & war-worn veteran retaraing from the feld of battle, but | in columns of marble, of illustrated on the enduring oan: | sug muoh to the high military reputation he bad ANTED-TO PURCHA yard should be ted revenue, and the means If agreeat le and 001 to express their regret because of my expected departure | vase. I propose, then, im conclasion, to give you ss ® | previously acquired upon the blood stained heights of ‘Acre to am acre of grou! % ten miles of PTE which is Teepeetfuly ebm ee eee ie ccoptiog the honor, allow me jonny | %® ® far distant and, to ofer renewed assurances of per- | PUMRARE a in ey nonoe the hero ay Qoswastown. Wiltary serves, in tims of pesce, are oa Hell; ‘near, the Gloominedate ‘of Faird araane roads , Drelock, PM. \ — oa tae oak ‘ ore reas, stating pries, J. ©. WRIGHT, Comptrotior, | tht it will be most gratifying to take leave, although [| sonal regard, and to say farewell. To part with my | winl not forget the heroine,” (Loui cheers.) ele nlm 4 eburied clectin wan ths aeee | meat could hope only for aseason, of a corps that has ever | Trejan friends at any time, and for however shorts Three cheers were given for Shielis, and three for ‘ished, without board, b; yave their mesis sent in, Satis’ Fund, ifs jast economy in all the departmen’ of the State id the Legi: istration of the government. Yet it is usdoubt- | (A7ANTED—NOT a: - BERKMAN STAERT, aND ifested » devotion whish never can be effaced bat will ‘ A oon ae 4 ‘A Cowrnact Awanpep—The Superintendent of | Petrmembered sv amonget the most, plessing reooiles | Period, has ever been to me a source of regret; but the | «Japq,”" ealiy,_ wall snows Tent of yon, that daring the | 1), ott of Brody small substan ep Public Printing has awarded to Mr Trnater Ses Of | tions of Trojan kindness and hospitality. With the most | very though! of leaving them at this time, andunde | General Vitis read the following letter Crom Senator | {inl lime th Tnibeoter Gantt ia seny che high cequtcer s etenm, engine nea Cotlers. BS Pail the eentraet for the ast lass of paper | grateful acknowledgements for the past as well es for | these circumstance, oppresie: and almost overwhelms ms, Guten es pene lavaleatio. It was on the more recent bettie aiding on the rear af 8 lot, Adérees, stating required sor the publi printing. he panceaemy | ths houer propoed, Leubscrive myseli traly your friend, | tis over Atty years since I first came to your city, Wasmnatoy Crer, Dec. 27, 1858. | field of Buena Vista, however, that the military talents Ran heipiteaies Fes exseutl sive deportments, a | mee | nd the fend ofthe Conaen Ooeph JOIN F. WOOL, small boy, without money, and without friends able * Guvrizam—It would afford me great pleasure tomcoept | of General Wool were the most conspicuous, and by which ool Tvehen aad ge “nfurniebods fr 6 gentleman, big - ~stthoeg 4 H our iavitath m to the dioner to be given to your disti: bis name is indissalably connected with his country’ i To Col. Alfred H. Pierce, Commanding Corps, &e. assist me; and it is more than forty years since I entered Zaished fellow citizen, Major General’ Week my hatory It was there a division of our gallant army, om Foard for indy and gel ‘The revi d escort formed teresting featare in | the army of the United States At the letter period your Sties Cage pg a poy from this cit; posed partly of regular troops, but mostly of volu steers, | Situation between Fourth and and % rival at the Tré tifal eit; I 000 - | thet time. ‘would be more gratifying as thet | reised but a few months tly and succass | tween Sixth and First avenues. Terms must not the festivities of the day. After the ari oy | desu! ty contained, I believe, about 6,000 inhabit: Mh. F get (fice, j= Sod neal a por y tom mney Bt Houre, General Wool received the citizens of Troy and | ante; a\ @his time, its population cannot be far from (eo Fasies cose, will for a time deco me one of my con A much more numerous and apparently orerwheim WW tNtEb To Lease—r TO LBASE—FOR THE TERM OF FIVE OM many others 25,000 er 40,000. During ite advancement and prosperity, | stituents, end the reeident of a State added to the Ameri- ing of the evemy. And to General Wool, as I believe, ton Seen shree story. situated TEE DINNER site iL bave gruwa with its growta and streagtheael with oon Unizn by Seg iecens achievements of the American | more than to os vow msn, are eras a pny tt iavings betes Was served in large dizing room army, of whieh was cme most wuccessfal reralt batt! 294 wes Ce ae on tn remtetier at | (ta stroogth, tt mast, at Least, ie some degree, be ascribed mye ae twee wrlkr do wicchnasn, Waders. February, 1847; Geveral Teylor aad many othord, ¥ Gecoras Wanking’sa and Geass Woo aad aly With tae | to the ayproring voce of te cilsens, whieh Nas ever hey | He Will sevt at eathaclastis fiends om the abocee of | becides thvoe whe artty periohed La tas auscessel cow: | Srtten? yall heat ot eared Vnaah aa walling ve Pag © .