The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1862, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 9461. IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON. Enthusiastic War Meeting at the National Capital. | SPEECH OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN. " His Defence.of General McClellan and the Secretary of War. Speeches of’ Messrs. Chittenden, Bontwell, Swett, Robert J, Walker, Richard W. Thompson, ‘Senator Harlan, Gen, Shields and Gen. Shepley. The War Policy of the Adminis- tration Endorsed, ker Rev The great war meeting to-day was a perfect success, ‘Mot lesa than ten thousand persons were assembled in front of the stand, which was similar to that prepared for the inauguration of the President. The hour of the meoting was announced by a national ealute of thirty~ four guns, from the howitzer battery provided by Capt, Dahlgren. % Upon the stand were assembled ® number of distin- guished gentlemen. President Lincoln occupied # seat on. the right of the Chairman of the meeting. Upon the right of the President were Secretary Chase, Attorney Gencral Bates, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Har- vApgton, and Hon. Green Adams, Sixth Auditor, and seve- 4S speakers announced for the occasion. ‘The stairs leading from the platform to the portico of the Capitol and every available space in the vicinity were Growded with ladies, The utmost enthusiam was mani- feated. The scene was truly cheering. The people of the District were responding in thunder tones of acclamation to the call of the government for additional troops to ¢rush out the rebellion quickly.and decidedly. The reception of the Presideut was marked with deafon- fag shouts from the whole multitude. His speech was Bet a part of the programme; but when the first regular speaker bad concluded, the call for the President was ir- Feaistible. After brief consultation with Secretary @hase and Attorney General Bates, he good naturedly , @ame forward. For several minutes the cheering was Ree fore attempting to speak. His avoidance of any allusion © thenegre question is regarded as very significant. The | almost universal comment is, that it laid radicalism on Sheshelf, Sinmediately after having spoken, as soen as | Governor Boutwell was introduced, Mr. Lincoln quietly retired from the stand, | With one single exception all the speeches made on this | @ccasion reflected the policy of the administration, to | prosecute tho war for the Union, to crush out the rebel- ] Mon firsi, and attend to other matters afterwards. This | euception—the speech of Governor Boutwell—was sand- wiched botween two other speechcs—Mesers. Chitten- | den’s aud Swett's—both of which are knows to be exactly } tm the line gf the policy adopted and iniended to be | adbered to by the President. The meeting closed with a brilliant display of fire- works, and ths masses turned homeward, convinced that the war bas actually begun im earnest, and filled with the Getermination to strain every nerve to aid the govern- went, THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE MEETING, ‘Wasmmazox, August 6, 1862. ‘Tho immense meeting at the east front of the Capito! | this afternoon was preceded by the ringing of bells, the | firing of caanen, and music from the Marine Band. The porches and platform were occupied by many ladies, wilitary, eivil and naval officers of distinction. Mayor Wa.taca was nominated chairman, and acknow_ edged the honor conferred upon him in a neat and eppropriate ap-ech. The following Vice Presidents were now appointed:— | Henry Addison, Mayor of Wm. B. Magruder, Georgetown. George H. Pinal,” John Ht, Houston, Judson Mitchell, John Marbury, Jr. Hen: }. Cook, Wm. Laird, Wm. Gunton, Jones ‘dame, un Purdy, Py Peter ¢, Washington, » 4.1. Simms, James Nokes, eo agee B. Lloyd, James ee, wean A. Wine, U8, N., Wane Hts, P.onk Taylor, Evan Lyons. The Secretaries were appointed -— Fura L. Stevens, John G. St y J. R.8. Van Vieet, N, A. Davidson, D. W. Sartlett, jas. W. Deebie, 3. P. Hanecom , Ira Goodnow, Chas 1. Thomas, Samuel E. Douglas, B. Van Riper, Chas. P. Russell, E. J. Middleton, ‘The following despatch from Gen. Hiram Walbridge was roul :— New Yorn, Anguat 6, 1862. , Despatch just received, Of courso I cannot come in ‘ime. for the meeting the sa¥joined ;— we will never abandon this straggle for ty until we have ertshed the repeilion and rendered (ue public Uber tes a8 endaring as the pillar Of tae Universe. (Applause) THR RESOLUTION After a prayer by the Rev. Joba C, “mith, the follow. fog resolutions were read by Rdward Jordan, the Sulici tor of the Treasury a= Kervived, That wo, residents of the District of Co ulna, Oub baying among our number citizens of eves y postion of the country, regard the disuemberment of the Union as an event nui to be contemplated in avy contingency whatever, it being forbidden alrks by our gooeea kcal, commen ela), Social atid politica! condition y our domestic aad te Danic! Buck, niga intecesta: by the shame which would attach tous dt we guifer its accomplish: ment, and the worphlousnese of what wo remain to us afterwards; by the a Union, and the vast sacrs ¢ boon made ior iY ence, by the hopes af ihe living, ami the memo. (pies of the dead, and we daiiberutely and solemn'y do ‘fare, that rather than wituoss Ils overthrow we Would Proseotily tho prosout war nniil our towns ond elties shoul be reduved to ashes, our fletis should be desolaiei, Fak cor sana ore Dy 2 ws showd bave periohed wi or poss@asiuns. Tot the Unina be pu t ‘the gountry be mado a cosert, “ape phrase ) (unt almost the en ry by the 8 iat ) And if there is at the wsum! by ther in devo: ty to the cause of the prosevt titne apy B sitation me Ving thomeelvos of thutr pr vouutry, it is owing eolely to their misgivings as to Lhe Provocntion of Ue win feo preho: sion that there 18, um the part of ct our iniiitary ope. fations, whether in the Caiuct or in the Gold, © want of readiness aad i ¥, at once, dect- sivety, eresiungly, ue ul power of the #ation, which all fect - Know to b@ overwhelming. (Cries of “ood,” “aced.” Passlvnt, That profoundly convinced, as we are, that euch ig the true cauge of the huritution, we deom it the Qnty of the ‘resident, aud we therelore most respectfully, put errics'y,arge Lim to etopt etfctunl means of as- he peonte that he i resolved to prosecute the war On & Scale limiued only by we resources of the country, (Cavers and cries of “Good."") Aud we hail with jo No ent order dicecting the jvimetiate draft of a large jonal force, x# eboering evidence of such a resolve. (Cres of Bully? and cheers) Vo ved, Tuat while there are among as differences of {cl upee untiot questions of policy in the prosceution Vy 9 Was, wenre a) ugreed that tie measures adopted UF these which wit bear with most crushing We ‘oe chow fa rel: fin Arms OF HOt, 101) Toa conyin @ me that the leaders & iby rovellion, and shows Leartily a¢b wilh them, Sacessant, He stood calmly awaiting its termination be- - ee sinoerely return to oole Lang ged A 4 or qi submit to its laws, we are opin! that they should bo and treated as irreclaimable ‘cries of + |”? “Good”)—who are to be stripped of their possessions, of whatever character ,and either deprived of life or expelled from the country. (Cries of ‘Amen,’ and great enthusiasm.) Resolved, That in our judgement, wherever our armies go within the rebellious States, means should be taken to test the loyalty of the inhabitants, and that those who refuse their unqualified adherence to the cause of the Union should either be placed under restraint, or com- | ar to go beyond our lines, while their eflects should taken from them, and, so far as available, be cou- verted to the use of the army. tion.) Resolved, That the national capital is eminently the place where treason should be instantly den: and Punished, and that the mos$ stringent measures should be adopted by the proper authorities, without delay, to discover and arrest the disloyal men and women who in- fest this District—(cheers)—and that they should be compelled, either to establish in the mcst conclusive manner their fidelity to the government, or to forfeit its Protection. Resolved, That we respectfully, but very emphatically, invoke the attention of ‘‘the pbs authorities” to the foregoing resolution. ed, That we heartily approve of the act of Con- grees, passed at ita recent session, subjecting to confisca- tion the declari army, and that we deem It 10 be the duty ofthe Presi- dent, to the utmost of his ability, to give prompt ‘effect to the of this act. and especially that he take the most efficient means within his power to cause full notice thereof to be given to all persons who may be affected thereby. (Seusation.) Resolved, That the federal 1 ober being the only instrumentality through which the will of the nation can be.made effective, that government must be sustained, whatever administration may for the time being be in power, and whatever may be the policy within the limits of the constitution which it may adopt; that he who re- fases to it his support because of his disapproval of some particular is false to his Obligations to the country. (Applause.) That this troth has peculiar ‘force at the present time, when the government is struggling for its very existence; and that ourselves, confident ag wo are in the wisdom and patriotism of the President and the members of his Cabinet, we pledge to them our earnest, cordial and determined support in the Vt work of defending and preserving the Union, in which are centred all our hopes, and to the preservation of which we solemnly devote all that we have and are. (Cries of “Good,” *“good.””) Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to make ample pe- cuniary provision for the tamilies of all citizens of this District who are now in the military service of the coun- try, or who may hereafter enter it during the continuance of this war. ‘The President and members of theCabinet were an- nounced in the midst of the reading of the resoluti ng, and were received by the vast concourse of peopte stand- ing up, and amid cheers and thunder-toned salvés from @ battery of howitzers’in East Capitol square. SPEECH OF L. E. CHITTENDEN, B8Q. L, E. Currrenpen, Esq., rose and said—Mr. President and fellow citizens—I suppose Iam put first on the list because I always make the shortest specch. (Cries of “Good,” and laughter.) Fellow citizens, we are met here to-aay, not as members of any political party or organization, old or new, but as citizens of a common country. I tell youthe heart of the patriot rejoices, as the heart of the traitor grows sad, when he looks upon such a spectacle, Where, if not here, in the capital of the Union, under the shadow of the Capitol itself, in the presence of all its associations, and in that city that bears the name honored everywhere but among traitors and rebels—that of Washington— should the people speak? From the day that gave this government its existence to the present, its strength has lam in the strong arm and the stout hearts of the peo- ple. A government administered to-day by a President ‘and Cabinet of whom it is too little to say they honor themselves, their country and the age, is weakness un- lees it ts supported and upheld by the people. (Applause. ) We wiil uphold it to the last; and that the people have come to do to-day, who shall despair of the repub- He, no matter wi ee, menace hor, when the great heart of the people is stirred, and they come togethe, to consult for their safety, and to tell the world that they are ready to pledge their lives to its support. My friends, this is a momento:s occasion. ‘The existence of this government is threatened to-day by an insolent and @ powerful foe, born, to her disgrace, upon her own soil. Almvst two years of warfare have tangh, is habits and what we must expect from him—ready a, this or any other n oment to use every means, even those that would disgrace barbarisin itself, to encompass our destruction. Whit isthe bistory of this war? Citizens hung in presence of their families for no crime but a love Of their country; wounded soliliers, with the cry of mercy on thelr lips, barbarously slaughtered. Would to Heaven that I could stop here; but the very grave, sacred every. where from the attack of every animal but the hyena and the traitor, bas becn desecraied—(loud applause)—and the uncorrupted flesh stripped from the bodies of our soldiers; and their bones, Kept this moment as treasured relics of the battle, tell a story of his more than devilish inhumanity, to which the mind would give the credence that be depen:led upon anything but the most conclusive testimony. Ah! gentlemen, the causes of this quarrel are inthe past. Let them be there. With then we have nothing to do. Hesitation, compromise, negotiation, delay—timid counsels, too—are words that belong to the past. Ours is the busines, and ours thé duty, of pro- tecting this country and the government, at the ex- pense of our livus, if feed be,and to see to it that the history we are this day making shall not be one of which our children shall be ashamed. My friends, I am here briefly to advocate two proposi. tions. One is, that the time has come te find Out, seize and dispose of every traitor in the country, and especially in this District. (Loud and prolonged ap” plause.) Another is, that it is our business either to go into the eld ourselves, or to see that the loved and dear ones of those who do shall be pootected apd cared for as our own chikiren, (Loud applause.) Mr. President, since the commencement of this war there has been one finportant omission. To hundreds of our soldiers who<e bodies If6 upon rebel ground, it bas been a fatal one. We have suffered nen whose hearts were as full of treason asthe shambics are with offal to breathe the same atr that we do, to walk the same streets that we do—(ap- plauge)—and sit at the same table. Nay, more, we have suited them to pollute the very de- partments of the government, and there to avail thomselves of the information which they have carried to the enomy. Vos, gentiomen——(crios of “Tarn them out,’’ “Heng them’) Yes, gentlemen, you would go farther than Iwill. Lay the time has come to weed them ont. (Applause.) When this rebellion broke into overt acts, every traitor who had @ spark of honor about him left and went to bis native place. (Applause and Jaughter.) None remained among us but those whose nature (ialifléd them for exereing the businers of pimps: and-spics ; and they are here ‘today, and carrying out tweir work. 1 say, gontlomon, that’ we canact expect the government to Jook after these men—we eannot ex- pent rilits ‘ortors and provost marshals to do ites wo must it ourselves. (Houd applause.) Every mo must couvert hinseld into a vigianee oon. known = and denounce 10 the these traitors, and all we ther. ie that when they are denounce. | s removed from the gowornment they world al i® polled by thelr pros (nd and fe applnse.) Bly friends, are strong senitmente, Are they amy too strong No, 0,00 a BIL”) T ean go to-day—and | nike the statement de tberately—L can point the oMeiale of this D'strict to a maa who was turned owt of ono of the departments abuut 8 year ago; he thon wont into Mary Tend, war! (hate by open sels wttracted the attention of the govorpmert; he war arreeiod and confined in a mili tary prison, (roma which by @ misiakon lonioncy he was relewed; be came back to this civ, ad whore do make authoring uuitee er ehotud expret ¢ Mt you think £ fou. him last week? Ta the very ofneo where Of all others be could do the most mischiot vo (he goveromont he was pretonting to Sarva acting a8 @ clerk in an cco whore he can nivst casily ubtain access to the plans of the govurt btn its n ment of our army. (Urlea of “Turn him out,” “Wha i her”? Siete his nero?” “Name him.) | hive thought of that. Twovld give It to Se it laid not propese to goo ty (hat inat’s nse inghel?, (Lond ap. plavse.) His cage stall be Miended to, Renewod ap- piduso.) ‘hore are mary Ways fou may to'l a traitor, Thoy are uot noisy They do aot proclaim their aiivetion for Jeff. Duvia; but whee Ou see Inet through fuch times af these, and not manifesting ows wordt of sympaing for tho government in its struggle, aud not one word favoring the putting down of this re. rebellion, mark him ant spot hin. fe i « worse trai ‘than if he were in the enemy’scountry, #0," and apyia Truess, gentlemen it touaper is in Tavor of punishing the Lraiior, (Ores of “1 should think 89; That's so."") Now, gouttencn, oae word on avo- ther point, for (think we can mak? & practical use of it. (Cries of “«Prncticabilities are what we want.”) | have swid that T propose that every cian wo goes into this war sail Lave oo care for (howe he leaves behind him. The time now, thanks to that glorious Order which 80 gratiiiod and rejoiced ellour hearts yesterday morn- ing, the necesiii bounties, has gone by; but the necersiiy for raising ay oqual amount of money for other purpores bas ni gone by, avd that mnst be done, (Ap. plause.) Ara wo le perriole than those who have one bere us? (Cries of “No, no.) No, gentlemen fore Rome attained her greainoes tho’ wives and chillren of her svldiers wore io chilirew of the republic, and they Were taken care of as such. T want evory man now who goes and buree his breast to tho foe to feel relieved from any responsibility of the caro and support of wife wud children. (Applause,) Gentlemen, every able bodied man withia Luis nation owes his aliegiawe to THE NEW YORK HERALD. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1862. fore us and the government he represents. (Cries of “We do,” and use.) Acknowledging, then, this allegiance, it 18 our duty at his call to shoulder our mus- kets and enter the ranks. (Cries of ‘ We will do s0.””) ‘Yes, 1 know you will. If I, or any other man, have face enough—I had almost said that—but if he will purchase bis immunity at the expense of paying for the time and servi of man who is courageous an to go. is it not @ cheap way of letting him Now, gentlemen, | have another purpuse in this, ‘The best way to find out a traitor is to ask him to contri- bute his money to the support of this government. (Ap- }, and cries of that’s it.) He will fee: asa new convert to the temperance cause once said in that great into our pockets and takes away our money.” Now, that is what we will do with these men. A comunittee of this meeting had this matter in charge. I want them to ap- point sub-committces, who shall reach every mao within this District. (Cried of ‘That's it.) I want the readi- ‘ness with which he shows a disposition to do his part to be taken as a measure of his fidelity to the Union, (Cries of “De it right away,” and applause.) When a man makes excuses, and says that he is taxed at home, that he is not a.citizen of the District, that he is taxed this way and thas map ie S08" Berse oh he soantry..t pot that = le meaner t! arel because his stingi- ness outweighs bis a md the men whom I want watched. I want the eyes of Sar ize eee bere Rae Ait, eae he does any- thing requires him te be otherwise dis- Posed of, in be done, (Loud applause.) uy friends, I fear IT am talking too long. (Cries of ‘No, no.”) Others are to come after me. Wo have been told that just now there is @ little cloud of depression ever this country; that it is not all sunshine, as it has been tn times past. (A voico— “It will all blow over.”) Gentlemen, was there ever & great work done without ita times of depression? Was our own independence woo without it during the lopg years that that contest was carried on? (Cries of ‘‘No,” “No.””) Was it ali fair w ather, and were those not dark days to those who fought that important battle? Let us remember the sufferings they endured aud the extreme- ties to which they were driven. Let us carry our minds back to the time when with tattered rags upon their bodies, with the stony street and frozen seit crimsoned with the blood that run from their paked feet, unted, unpaid and unciothed, the very men from whom We are desconded walked straight on, fought on and toiled on, confident that a righteous God was watching over their cause and would at last bring them out suc. cessfully. Under such trials and sufferings as these was our independence achieved from the then strongest go- vernment on earih. Have we become 60 depraved, 60 Jost to @ sense of ali that is due from us, that of aefend- ing the legacy they left us? (Cries of «No, no, no.”) If we are let us go out of this country and give it up to some othemspeople who are endowed with a suflicieut amount of patrictism to deserve, and courage enough to defend, this beri and its institutions. (Applause.) My friends, if there ig a cloud over ‘us, thank Heaven there is @ ray of light breaking through it. Upon the great question now before us, there is such a unanimity as there never was before, and tho Presideut and his Cabinet are taking effective means to show to the people of this country that they are ready to carry their wishes into execution. (Cries of “Good, good,” and applause.) Gentlmen, our resolutions do clare that it is the duty of every man to support the | ap yeas under which he lives—no matter what party in power, 80 long as it is within constitutional limits. An eminent politician once gave this definition of an ardent democrat. He said aman was a democrat who voted the ticket. I give his definition of a patriot—that & man fs a patriot who supports the government; and it is the happicst day of my life when, from the late evi- dence we have, whatever misgivings wo may have had before, I can with my whole heart, might, mind und strength, support the policy of the present adminis- tration to the utmost extent, to the verge of imy power— BS nee ag that I believe the people will do. entlemen, I must say that, no matter ‘how arduous their labors are,no matter how esaive, mo matter how painful the scene through w! Ubey pass, 1 almost envy the position of the men at this time actively con- nected with the government, because I believe that the: prolate Greys dire it lection hy Ry hehe re names are to go dowh terity tascritéd upon the tablete-of history as’ the taen who have saved the country in the hour of her direst need. Believing that they had got a great hold upon the hearts of the ', the people will sustain them. As for the President, what cai we say? (A voice, ‘‘He is a brick.”) Whih, during the short Hime ‘he! bas been in office, has any man except the Father of his Country, yet such a hold upon the hearts and affections of the people? (Cries of “‘Never, never,” and lause.) Let us tell Our children of him as the honest Presidente(A voice, “(He is that.’?)—the man who shall stand second in the history of this country only to George Washington bim- self. (Cries oi ‘That's 80,’ and prolonged applause.) A man who, during all these’ scenes of trials, aud during ail the fears and conflicts of civil war never, no never for one moment swerved from his fidelity to the country and hig determination to support the Union and bring it back to its original integrity. ‘The speaker retired with great applause. SPEWCH OF PRESIDENT LINCOLN. ‘Three cheers were given for the Prosident; and, after the band had piayed “Hail to the Chief,” the President, im response to impatient calls, advanced to the front o! the platform and spoke as follows:— Fri.ow Crnzans—I believe there is no precedent for my appearing before you on this occasion—(ap,lause)— ‘Dut it is also true that there is no precedent for your being here yourselves—(applause and taughter)—and | offer in justification of myself and of you that, upon ex: amination, I have found nothing in the constitu tion against it. (Renewed applause.) I, however, have an impression that there are younger gen- tlemen who will entertain you better—(volces— . mo; gone can do better than yourself; go on’’)—and better address your understanding than I will or could, and therefore I propose but to detain you a moment longer. (Cries—Go on! Tar and feather the rebels !’’) I am very little inclined on any occisicn to say anything unless I hope to produce some good by it. (A voice—*You do that. Go om.”) The only thing 1 thivk of Just now not likely to be better said by some one else is @ matter in which we have heard some other persons blamed for what I did myself. (Voioe—'Whai is it?) There has been a very wide spread attempt to have ‘& quarrel between General McClellan and the Secretary oi War. Now, | occupy a position that enables-me to believe at least these two gentlemen are not nearly so deep in the quarrel ag some presuming to be their friends. (Cries of * Geod.’?) General MoClellan’s attitude is such that in the very selfishness of bis nature he cannot but wish ‘to be successful—and | hope he will—and the of War is precisely in the same situation. If the military cominanders in the field cannot be success(ul, not only the Secretary of War, but myself, for the time being ihe master of them both, cannot be but failures. (Laughter and applause.) Iknow General McClellan wishes to be successful, and I know be does not wish it any more than the Secretary of War for him, and both of them together no more than I wish it. (Applause and cries of “Good. Sometimes we bave a dispute about hew many mer 5 MoCieilun has had; and those who would disparage him say he bas had @ very large number, and those who would disparage the Secretary of War jt that General Met icliau has had a yety Small umber. The basis for this is, there is always a wider difference, aud, on this vc cacion, perhaps ® wide one between the grand total on McClellan's rolls and the men actually fit for duty; and those who would @isparage him talk of the grand total on paper, and those who would disparage the Socre tary of War talk of those at present ti for duty. General MeClelion has sometimes asked for things shat the Secretory of War did net give him. Gen, MeCtclan ie not to bia:ve for asking for what he wanted and meaded, and the Secretary of War is not 4o blame fo not giving when he had none to give. (Applause, laugh ter and cries of “Guod, good. And I say here, no far as 1 know, the weoretury of War bn, Heayen’s pame let if withheld no one (thing at any time in 2 Ppohid to give him. (Wild applause, and K Yolts—cuive him enough now!) TE have, go accumtion agaimst bir, 1 believe he is 8 brave gud able man—(applane)—and Istand hers, ag Justice requires me todo, to take upon Snysell what bas been charged on the Secretary of War a3 withheldiug from bin, 1 have talked Jonger than expected to do—(oclas of No,” “tno?! go on’) mand now Lavail myself of my priviloge of saytng no mare. SPELCU OF KX*GOV. BOUTWELL, OF MASSACOUSEITS. Governor Geo, 8. BOUTWELL, Of Maseaclupelis, spoke us follows : Gaviicury—I um a stranger to you, and f do not know of any good reason why your commiiites of arrange- monte should have undertaken to introluce an acquaint: ance betreen us. Lam sure you, upon your part, will regrot it, however I may regard it. (Cries of « Not » bit of it’) may as well tell you whoro I come from— lrou Maseachugotts. (Cheers.) What we praposo in this war is to carry it op in sunshine and storm—(ories of “That's right,’” and cheers)—agaiust aif odds on this side of the water or the other. We raliy onder (is baw ner, Oot im this generation alove, and this cen. tury, bat for all gonerations and for all cou tuvies op this sido of the Atlantic, until this banner waves unpolluted from the great lakes on the north to the Gui of Mexico on the south. Aud for ourselves we mean to offer the last man, the last dollar, and the last honr's labor of the last citizen of Our Commonwealth, the Inst mother and daaghier sisal! be sacrifvel ore these bands, with treason on their lips and treason in go to the cotton fields and rice planiations of the “fought for, and they can have it asa home; and give 8 the Lresident, who siig be | their hearts, shaji accomplish that which they haye un- iillery. five thousand men for the three months’ sery dertaken, If to-night there shall eome news of disaster, twenty thousand men in companies in Stites a'tjoi Iknow in the Commonwealth to which I belong every us, making from ninety-five t9 one hundred thous heart shall be nerved for renewed effort for the | men, is ready for fram eg hp corhaey per cause of liborty and humanity. My friends, Mr- ay jong nppietge.) 4nd whi aber dead sons * re’ 2 —to fer- | 18 upon tle fe! meison and Shilob, her piggy eye Proposed One thing ether, | LYS Sone will respond agafa ‘with an over cusbing at traleqeg, 1 crepe te. gp ene step + | cup of patriotiem, until their own honored son, who Bow you w re "4 is nation with his rule, shall say to bis friends and to ask hy thei ig treason, blesses th ‘ion with his rule, shall say to bi di without treagon there could be no traitors; and for the | #2¢ neighbors. “Bick, we have enough.” (Applause. ) first time that, in the ‘reo open air, I bave spoken in the | 1 trust the fecling which I contideutly besjeak for my city of Washingtoo, which beurs the name of the Father | 0W® State is the feoling of this District. Lucre 18 one of my Country, I will pronounce the words; if it bad not | thing you should do iminediate'y, and that is to weed out been for plavery there wonld have been no treison, | te traitors in your midst, You remember the words of (Cries of + .” Hear, hear,’’ and immonse | “¢ripture, “That where the heart is there will the trea cheering.) And when slavery shali cease to exist there | Sure be also.”” Now I want this government to say to Will be uo traitors. (Cries Of «Gol, good,”,and ap- | tose trasters in Washington, not exactly that lan.iso, .) That is ing and ena of this war. | but what in its conception it should be, “That where the Slavery in the beginning, freedom m the end—there 1¢ no | Heart is there the body shali bo ais.” (Applause. ) Aud other solution under the high Heaven; and as an Ameri- | Whevever a man or a woman shall be found in this city whoge heart is in Riclmond, 1 want the governiaent t furnish him a tratu of cars to get there, (Cries of “That's the ticket,” “Hurrah for Pope. 2 De this, ani our soll Will be clean and free from what had spread over it like @ poisonous weed. Draft! Ab! I love that word can.citizen, all the responsibilities’ resting upon me, treasuring ag 1 do the memories and traditions of the pust, I proclaim here, as one citizen of this republic, there eae peace uatil from the leigth and breadth of this re- public the cry shail goup “ Slavery, slavery has ceased!’’ i 4 (Crhes of , good,” and cheoring.) How, and | J in walking square up to this thing. It is not dodging xt ‘when? These are questions that I submit to the President, | Sl It falls equally on all inen. Lt appeais eynaity in whom we confide, and his Cabiuet; but Lbe.ieve this— | '°, each man’s pocket. Do this not grudgingly, that the faster he aud they march om towards tho concli, | OYt cheerfully, aud the six hundred tnouswnd med sion when slavery spall have ceased to exist, just tothat | Will plant the flag im every town and in every extent they will merit the reward aud gratitude of their | "let from here to the Gulf. Applause.) lt is’ countrymen and all mavkind. My friends, I see here said by some that this rebellion will not be put down. labore's—men who, with their bones and sinews, are to Whoever saya this does not undor'stand the times in carry on this war. I have heard that in tho city of | Which helives, Why will it not be put down? Becavee Brooklyn; day before yesterday, there wag a riot between | W° lave not putitdown in a moment. ‘That ix a faint the free white laborers and the cclured men; so,aeo,in | bearted answer. It will be put down because truth aod Cincinnatl and’elsowhere throughout the Norhy ‘What is | tong arms, buckshot and patisnge will prevail. Thess the solution ef this dimeatty between the whites ani | Northern people have got ail the elemont necessary for colored Face of the Ne Freedom to the blacks. ‘Then that success. (Cries of “That's #0.”") With thesd six will they go from the North to the free territories of the | bumdred thousand hen, which we will get, we-will have South, to which where by nature they belong. You | & Million in the Id. hat. hyve xix hundred should have mado South Carolina and Florida free, and I men already done? Six Luiered thousand ‘would praige God with gratitude, such as has never yet | Men was what was first asked for, and xtvon freely by swelled my heart. If to-night Teould hear by the Pre- | te people of th's vountry—aeked for by the government aident’s proclamation-South Carolina and Florida were | 84 given by the povjie. hat, tucked. baye free, and dedicated to the black population of this coun are they have opened the Miciaippl river, i try,’ the competition with the white liborers of the | the western bauks away from this vobellion, taking from Northe would cease. (Loud applause.) They would them over four hundred thougau! railes of free territory. (Applause.) They have ocoupied with gallaut hearts the St tes of Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky, part of Virginia, - part of North Carolina, the coast and a portion of Louisiae na; making in square miles, added together with the country we have got from them, nearly all of their ori ginal territory, (Lond and prolonged ‘applause ) Now the proposition is, if six hundred thousaud men can ‘Such that invite them, leaving to the free people of the North freedom from competition in labor, And, my friends, on the other hand, there are some who sy, reconstruct the old Union, with the eleven seceded States introduced anew, without slavery, What thivk you would then happen? Will the slaves remain in the South? No; but they will escape by hundreds and mi- | {fom these boasttul rebels two-thirds of thoir ter- lions to the North, and come into competition with the | Tory = men free laborers there. You cannot doubt it, Humanity is | tip the and applause.) Every man who speaks is expect against it, | Thave been ia Cairo, Hiiuois, and they wld | aPviaise.) (Every, man who soaks me that they were all secessionists there about six to say I do not intend (o months ago. Negroes run away and came there aud | Git. (Cries 0: “Goud.””) Because I say put dows this the secossionists and authorities and citizens could not | Tebe id; in the language of | s Ali these carry these people back. Now, then, you hive to take the | tings stall bo adved unto you.” (Laughter.) ile that rons inay read. When you tight these rebels. don’t do it with gloves. Use all the powers and (oculties which God and your own ingenuity hus given you to crugh out this wnholy rebellion. Shrink from nothing. Everything that Youcan use shoul be contributed to b thisvesult. Serze bold of it. Wak to victory choice—abolish slavery in these seceded States, and the negroes there, and carry them out of the North by the mild power of persuasion, or else allow tie North to be overrun by escaped fugitives from the South; then get them a homo; establish them on territory’ you have the North for the free white population ‘ot the North, | #/ those minor mmiters witerwar Crics _ of Therefore I say, my friends, that this doctriue of eman- | “Good, good,’ and applause.) A little vowt that cipation in the éleven aecoded States—itnmediate, uncou- | !8 launched wpen the waves of the ocean, ditional, universil—is the solution of tho difficulty of the | tusting to the drifts of its ty never comes back and lands at just where it was launched, neither does the great nation that emburks upon tle scas of rebellion and rev tution land where it started. (Cries of “That's s».””) We will not laud where we started. (A voice, “1 hope not.) But as a young mau who Starts out in eariy life neod not, during his youth, need- lessly worry himself by desiring to know whore age shail find him; let bim waikevory day in the poths of recti- Jude, trusting in his God, and be will land right in the end, (Applause.) So with this people in its terrible trial. T cannot 100k down the jong vista of time and see theend. Noman can. I can only gather around my own heart the courage that my nature is capable of en- listing. You can ouiy do the same, trusting to God, to ze ehergies and thu right to carry you safely through. if we will gloriously and safely do the right, use ail the mene in pur power, then will He guide us safely through 1 the end, ~ war, and consequently the conclusion of peace. Now, my friends, what [ have said has been based upon the wise and just proposition of the President—:hat in the loyal States compensation shall be mae to loyal masiers of all the slaves. And I would go etill further. if i these eleven seceded States you can fiud mev—slive owners—who have done, under the fcircumstane s, all that could bo reasonably expected, I would compen sate them algo. But never with my consent shail the Treasury of this country be opened to compensate rebels for the loss of their slaves. (Applause, and cries of No. no.’’) I wish to leave with you in the end a word offer: in the beginning, and it is this—without slavery there would bave been no treagon, and without treason there would bave been no traiters,no war. And upon slavery the responsibility lies fr this enormous outlay and wasty men money. Over the whole North there are mourning homes and desolate hearthstoues; aged parents stricken down with sorrow, grief to SPEECH OF GEN. SHEPLEY. Brig. General Cochrane, who was aanounced to speak, huving unexpectedly deen ordered to join his brigade there . He be just, Rae eee ee ea anes with the lostined ad per, | Geacral Shepley, Military Governor of New Orleans, was ceptions I have, that He should ever look with favor | next introduced. He said:- upon a people twenty millions strong struggling in their |p eriow Crnzexe or tax Unogp Stare—I shall uot first faith to compel tive miilions of rebel slaveholiers . and their associations in the South to be true t this fig | Preface my remarks by an apology for being a stranger to you, because iu timer like these | know but «1 ‘and constitution, and hg Co bonne ae ae eu millions of slaves rue er rel 7 : * y “ ates Sen” you it is, a. bigver work | *ivetion in this republic—he that fs for my country 13 my than you can accomplish. There is no power upon friend; he that is against my country is my enemy, and earth “that can i ia These = jan Oe tat Tam his. (Applause.) Therefore iu au assembly dike instigators of the rebellion, controlling s ment * . ' oO . eee pa Rae Arbre ents il crit this, ail pairiois who haye met to c unsel togeth Buchanan, did uot abandon the government through aud to work together to sustain their count eight years until the sovecnnent ae not atrong on mg | and their constitution, are no strangers. We are to do one thing, and what was it? maintain (he insti. nneen - dl ‘ tution of slavery... They stood by the government solong | fiends 9 coinmon cause and linked to a as they felt. that the government wus stroug enough w | common destiny, (Criv® of “Good.”) We must maintain this mstitution. Now, whit do the peopi stand or fall together, and we janet stand or full as our Ser er aabalneas lie. Une: taation dor T) | country stands or falls, (Applause.) You have been TE Te rere alaverd mat ie The time | asked heve what has bean done to suppress this rebellion? ¢ ‘of all minds and onndition di words addressed to you here to-nigh if Invet take thelr, choice wither the Cult. satn as bb ics aaboably BogReY Meri. Dp shall be sustained, and slave:y a'lowod to go owrbierd, | oniling for what? Did yon think thut this was «boll, day pastime, to crusb arebellion that has been thirty ‘ogress, and that has vow eulinivated with four tern? ne young hearts. All is chargeable is foul and infamous institution of human siavery; there m or otherwise. Slavery will last as loug as che war, aud the war as long as slavery uuless you take slavery by the throat and desiroy it. Now, one inore word. J belonged to the old democratic party. It was a party of cou:age— of courage, from the time of General Jackson to the ail mi jon of Krank'in Piggce; and now what ihe coun try wants is to borrow—and I don't know an; [ibid berter you can borrow irom it than its lesson of cdUPage. Let the truth by declared with courage and determin tion, thon slavery shail ¢-ase,and this war be at auend. then will the war cry be ‘‘ Slavery shall owase—siavery shail cease!’ * (Groat applause.) SPEECH OF MR. SWETT, OF ILLINOIS. fe Mr. Presiient—Like the gentleman who preceded me, i am a stranger to every man and woman whom I addre-s, and, itke bim, I will fa the ivtroduction, announce my home. It is the State of Mlingis. (Cries of “Good for Miinois.’?) A State which } trast has made itself Jett in the war in which we are engaged, gpd which is progros« Did you suppose that you were ry, or tO @ succession of People so terribly in earnest ni dowa the ne that no re. easily won triumphs, as the traitor ave who are atienpting to jair fabric of this govermuent’ 1 ima, fective entered upon this coutest with any such viows; but if he did let him but compare the many brilliant victories to the few and insigniticant repulaes, and he will have no gcound for despoudency. But, with the grand and decisive measures which are now being adopted, be assured of-ultimate and an early ¢eAiroph, (Applause.) After briefly referring bo bs rer. 3 trom Maine to Lonisiama, be sald—{ nave viewed taot once proud capital of the proud State a. 7 the dome of that Capitol there flosted | jean Ur ing toa suecesstul iesue, We meot here way uniter | oq ‘up that sectam ald ise singular auspices. This is the capital of agreat uation | tale of treason to the and Jean only syeak of it as a stranger, learving hs pocutiari! | W4* quisti, red y bell by a Maveacl # coh he direction, “To the ‘fankoes wf the Cy of Bx * ‘Then I will go, and in future times, wlca citizens of Massachusetts read this great rebellion among the other rebellious that have been suppressed, and when in peaceful united counwy ther children can regio Aes that such a thing has becu as treason against such a government as this, the people of Sinecacbusetts will poids toshelr robel fing and ‘say, that that once flaunted ita freasonable folds over the State House of Louistana, and it was replaced by Northern men, by New England nren, with the glorious Stars and ties from its national reputation. This city has been the ride of this country—feunded as the city of cor-tita tiewal liberty, Dearing the mame of the fovnder @f sbis republic. All the States and all the poop le of this gevermment have looked up to it with veneration and prvte as the representative of their governinont 7 ‘own citizens have profitted from this govern’ bere. Its artisans bave received liberal reward. being At has een oder: lavieh expendi Strives, (Apptanve.) Aud in that State of Lovisiaua that mein be thd Scone ante ward ta | corres esithom of the Union waa defended by the meu of that peace and prosperity can shower upon any chy has | the green hills of Vermont, from the piney woods and for- been showered by this nation upon this cily. Yet, strange y seem, within the sound of my voice the ‘ests of Maine and from the shores of Massachusetts bay. (Cries of Goo,” andapplause.) And they willcarry down ve had handed i ms} » rebel born and wartured from it* ver there with them some lessons } they Eeeptioa. ia this ety two opliiuns becon 10 germ? | down to them from the Rock of Plymouth, from the nate; the one cherished the momories of the past | Declaration of Independence, and those Articles of Cou- and found cause for pride iu the — iliver fedorativ that camé over in thé Mi rr. Thet will be the Southweet that deeds of our fathers, and desired the perpetuation of a pertaanent blessing to the men government and ihe blessings it conferred upon ns: t Other despiged the governinent, despise « di gonnted as noble only what o they will read hereatter for thelr tse ‘Applause.) 1 pass down again fo Unat fair abe Meagnisgnat Cresoent tity, the. w ft and the pride of the the front, the finan this rebellion, where the rl poled thetr schemes that have heart of perpetuity government, the gret formation o: «pinion, ha iasouy. One rites. from een progressing in porttng the gov ent; the cth Valent “Part, ted whl. Mint and the @ustom fiouse, tren hiery. ‘ow le party Deve their hear. ory tapering mast that line the thor with (he rebellion ja your midst, and the sppea! Nis glorious flag that Far jot’ Mimfora fo othes roysty of this matis cy Hhuoli Bdopt those slart and dec! . ieeF—and sive ac! 8 Of the war deiads——to | sivee t iil dare vo make t y eithe: i moat or agaiest i. | insult (long gra loud Spptagsé.) “Long rope and short ‘ “yhal's the ticket,’ and eppl ‘) Those | strife in the t nt City of fonleiana tells the tate of raya ate symonthizers with treason, apd are only found { the mem wh» dares pall down his country’s flag: iv compary w.th the aympatatzers of Levis aad Toombs, | and, leeving () ake along the Guif of Mexico, niles Who, Wilt the inmacuiaie Floyd, aro wo bheut Wdewis of | ume Doamé to the towers that protacted the excellence. What a (# have these meg a $e pre, | cubrauce to that great thore Taaw the flag of my thoy represent dome cuciating them to the adadatione! | country wave out its via fol And thon. oe good mou¥ During Wie ten Fears they operated in tis | along the shoro,as I pawod Roo” gay nytt Captiol ot Whe mos! praaperdut peorie upou is globe, an | Hathayae a) open “uty the tree, buena dewaud for the productions of «0 had } pron? Sud he “i, viene arvle se, Boste n people wealthy anny add they were | alow Wiis pau tthe cousuted wud havpy, ir jeri ATy Dabriwe” ° cevaners’ poughs to takg isie Bind ightie boast stk Lonel tae pone ie Gi aacoon'" Lo a higher prosperity Aut Yreater y pandeny as of “!No, ne."*) & man nud What bus Been the result Boo’, sland toahe bh ‘ i the mouth of the Missiinpi to jo; vad the Angel of Death It sweeping orer wontdy Ray 8c6 nO fatoatMon of tiong he the sho tod to Dring we dono wothing ebellion low citizons, thece iv Tas been, permit te to aay, but one st that is really Merevort. Those whe engaged in Unis work Of treason doe nergies all their property and ali thoit Blood to faneus cayea in wh they are evgaged. Thy ment Las wt ! the rosw reas of the e ‘ory kind. Tmean that mes ty be a governtnan ul erful energy that, w means, it has displayed. ft line bnt to call 1 yan tho yoo: aK hay more sncred, your property more to-day inarching through your streete? Bat why 1 rensou w man whose heart Hed wit The Line ts not for ree wed apprause)—and T cong a people af this wh the of purpose that inapires Le ple. who ate enraged with theta, aud the cai will mest @ contitence of ancceas. It may, porlape, have bow | rend) To sbow the zeal of rebels right fa the early teoption uf this rebeiion to dum! | fn wheo the lesdera made nde. Jementiy wica ite sym) hevor to return, tzere: wit the hae pase, (Cries of “That's the balk,’ “Good, ‘and appinuse.) I regard this day—or, eather, the day du which it was announced that the adavatetration hart de termined wpon @ policy winch was sworn, posilive ond decided—-as the most ausploiwus syont sinoe Wiis war ve gau. Now, you and J and sore of the people oF this east country, bave some of us comple(aed of the want of do. cision on the part of the government, The tablaa, how. oem fer matoriais for cannon, every church, covery Plautation, covery steamboat sent ite bolt; and the people tut only sent their pla: it the laiies their jeweiry, everything Wat could be applied to that purpose was freely granted’. Tam alay in favor ee within the power of ouy government (oom omg | ib oun be apy ited to OF made seryiceab'e to ita nae to bring Use wicked re vetlion to acl 1 was corry to hear it gaid that there whe Bo wend of the application of the principle of conufisea. ever, are now turned UpOH Hs, and (he Question to be de- | tion tn this Lewtifal city. As son should T have sup. termined now is, Whether there is any energy in the | posed that tay heart would have rebelled fugnlust ite mom- rae (Cries of “There is, hove plenty Of i.) | bers, aa Washingtom should Gold within Ih recincts a The government has aid to you, We want threo | traitor or @ sy Apathiver with che trersom. 1 there he hundred th more, wand wen, and throw hurdiret usoussnd ppianke, and erie ‘That call reqnires aw au food, good; itevail have | ¥ ausw apob UPON earth whose every axsoctation, hope and ‘qvest is connecte! wich and dependent upon the pros- perity of this government, that spot is Washington, them.?") Wott words, but the city of Washington A pay, they are bore. (Grieg | been announced by Genorai Clirk that General Sheploy ot “Yes, they are in ) Bot Dean ap for tue ott wenn of New York State, aud say they will ha here, Foud appinue.) My owi State, ond f speak of her wih Unfeigned prid@, while sho as already (urnel | Stety three regimens f infantry, woof capaliy, tw fre wor the man who hang Mumford for henling dowa the Aiverioay flag in New Orleone, the fm:nense assembly gave bim OTS Pit ( Sho ley said the bonor Lotinged uot bo bisa but to Gen. Puri o — PRICE TWO CENTS. 6 Gen. Shields vext addrossed the audience. He hod learned, while down in the valley, that speeches and Tesolutions, however good’ fm themselves, would never Suppress the rebellion, Ho wanted the goverament to be more earnest. Ii must, if the rebellion was ever to ba Crushed. In tho South, men, women and children, were all amitten by the smo kind of infernal maduess. Away with party divisions. Lot every man, whatever be might think of this or that mode of comducting the affairs after the rebellion is crushed, for the prosent swear in his heart thet everything ® citizen and soldier can do he would do toward putting down this infamous rebellion. With such a resolve on the part of the patriotie men of the North, the rebellion could not exist three months. He desired to say, end wished that the Presidunt we: prevent that he aight hear him, what he believed @ firmly as he believed in bis-own existence, the whole forces of that day. Tt had exhansted snd if they cuula omly throw one hvndred thou- ‘ree beaye men into the field, down would go the ‘ebellion now ani forever. Why, we inay have been re. palsed at Richmond, no victory can Be emimed by the Tebela,as they were the attacking party, and, having failed in their purpose, were the defeated party, not MeClollan. SPPECH OF HON. ROBERT J. WALKER. f ‘The Hon. Robert J. Walker next addressed the meet. ing. He said that nearly a thir@ of a centary sinus, at a © festive board in this city, ne met @ band of tra‘ even ‘at that time conspiring for the destruction @&‘! ¢ govorn- ment. President Jackson, who happened w be present, with nis usual gagacity, discovering thejr purposes, ga as @ toast that immortal sentiment:—‘The Union most and shall be preserved.’ Re-echoing that sentiment.and, carrying it Into practical execution, by its moral effecg North end South, through the call of the six humlred thousand troops that President Linoolu has made, be has in truth announced 0 aly traitors, both North ant South that the Union is proterved. This proclamation hid been carried by the olectric telegraph throughout the whole country, and (his mighty nation was now sending forth millions of Lt gallant sons to battle, and raising all from despondency and gloom, thus saving the nation, not only from inter= nal dis sion, but from foreign intervention, By this measure tho enlightened friends of free:om ghout the world will know that in America popular liberty is mot a phantom, and that man {is capable of self-government, If the rebe told the truth, and i the ordinances of the secession« iste were not falsehoods, the only cause of this rebellion was slavery, which was planted avainst their earnest protest. by England, who, after denouncing it, for more than thirty years, it is now caressed by her, and xh: proclaims that it cannot be conquered, und that tt ean and will destroy tho American Union ry declared she must and wil! have. ton raived by the slaves of the South when their r eliioug nmsters shall have destroyed this glorious Unior but, be added, that day will never come. He rogerd this as the brightest aud most glorious day, the day that the President isened his call for six hundred thousand men to crush this unhatlowed rebellion. SPEECH OF THE HON. R. W. THOMPSON, OF INDIANA, Hon, Richard W. Thompson was the next speaker. He fully endorsed the sentiments embodied in the resola . tions, But not all of thoso expressed by different speak. ors. He was mo abolitionist though ho recognized in tha constitution of the United States the utmost freedom of conscience, He admitted the right of no man to oppose the existence of that goveanment un- der which he lived. He was for us! every means to put down the rebeliion, He great coniidence in Gen. MoCielirn, and believed him to be a competent and brave officer. He desired to req prompt and compiete measures taken to qppose the rode!. If six hundred thousand men were not eufficient Lo cai these infamous traitors to eiccomb then let a milion of freemen be called out, and if that was not sufficiond as many more as would be necessary. Let d on, cometo the whoie country before one sacrod priticiple be yielded in this contest. ° SPEECH OF GENERAL CARRINGTON. General Caxrixctox, United States Marshal for the Dis- trict of Columbia, said the best speoches were for young men to shoulder the musket and offer thoir services to the couniry, and the old men to put their hands into their pockets and contribute money to defray the ex- penges of the war. He was opposed to the introductiom of party poliiics in the present condition of the country. lie drew a vivid picture of the republic ag it wag ‘yefore the rebellion, and spoke of the enormity and ckeduese of tie rebellion. If wo depend upon negroce, to do our fighting, we lean upon a broken reed. He com- jlimented the District of Columbia on tts fidelity to the Union and patrioticm in furnishing a larger proportionate quota than any in the Union, He warned the secession iu this city f¥om hoping to oxpect grace or favor m Jet! Davie, and remarked: “Your only hope ia ip Abraham's bosem,’? SPEECH OP HON, JAMES S. KOLLINS, OF MISSUUII. Hon. James §. Routine, of Missourl, thought it proper that that State should be ropresemted at this meeting, oaehe is destined to be the centre of the great Amert- crn Union, He reviewed the history of the- rebellion, renot fighting our own batties merety, but ty throurhout the globe. He differed from tho views of Neuator Fartan in regard to the conduct of the war. SPKECH OF MR. CLOSE, OF VIRGINIA. Mr, Close, State Senator from Virginia, urged the re peopling of that State by immigration from the North. ite concluded by extending an invitation to the crowd to attend a Union meeting at Alexandria next Tuesday night. The assembly separated with three cheers for the Union, three for the President, three for the army, an@ theoe for the navy. These cheers were followed by mosic. That this demonstration has beea @ complete success in the whole and in all fts parts, is conceded here by all who baye avy Knowledge of the work it her Vor this too much credit cannot be awarded to tho « mittee of arrangemeniz, who bave left nothing umdunc to give to the conntry this emphatic expression from the foderal capital. Personal Intelligence. Captain A.C. Hills, tateof the California regiment, te at the Astor House in this city. His resignation has been accepted in order to allow him to aceept a position ofered him on the Stw!f of Major General Bavks, Hien. €. C. be of Massachusetts; Dr. Fenwick and Charles Allen, of ington; C.C. Smith, of Liverpool; ©. W. Johnson, of Hartford, and T. Tobey, of Provuience, R. L, are stopping at the Brevoort House, ; owing were among the arrivals at the Firth cvmne Botak “yesteraay Kdward J. aod the Mines Chaze, of Washington 7, of Chicago; T. cobs, of Louisville, Ky.; M.N. De Lisle, of Canada Lt ¥ land, of Ottawa: Robort Buell, of Hartford: R. of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Reverdy Johnson, Captain J, E. De Haven, of tie United & Wheeler, of Bridgeport; W. Hac’ cates NM. - phia: Giptain James H. Ste er, of ‘ole York Volunteers; Lyman -wart, ‘of the New Povidende: @. @. Abvorth. “4g be Providence; 8. @. Alv Salina, N. ¥., ange, 2 and wifo. a SPR Argan wk MRM, are “stopping at the s¥, Major C. T. Lar yey ond Dr. JB, Bronson, of the United States Arcagy otham, of the Ae ete Be HK Views oe t Mow York Unissoura, duh om, of Crciae mt: J. 8. pol Hostew: Uf. Rebingon and iy, off £. Dixon, ot Toronto; J. Quigby, of AR and family, of St, Louts, and W. H. , ate stopplag at the Metropoliiag Col TR. Mocgap, of South Amboy: A. Mall and wif of Springfield: G.R. Colby ant wife, F. A. Howard o 1. C, Wooks, of Heeten, Capt, Holm, ot the: ely J.C. Clay aad win and J. 0. Powe Dia: Wa M. Grogory and LJ. AWMOHY the arrivaie at the Astor He Avtivale and Departures. ARILEY ALS. ‘ . ‘Sarg 4 Lewt r B Sweeney, J N Gage, W hk St Jouxs, PR—Urig Sea \oniurs-@ @ Geddes, Neovitas—Brig Mec ia—J McKeusie, Aand F Daiz. Conscor—Kohr Garibuldi—A J Davale, wife, four childreg and (We ae Niw Ovreayeerk Wohion Williamson Vr Dore lndy and tho obitdren; alre WD Ancrevs aad chhd, aichael Jordan, J Schetstine, Sr Kirrs—Brig Conitict-- V Maynard, Covacha—Senr Garitaldl-—-Mr AJ Duvale, lady, ¢ chtilvon e 1.8 Vor @a 2 servants yagtia Silva e Souse, Twa, A Yougers piven Piet ora, 8 Be bens Banoavos—Rark Maraval—Me A Wolf, Rio Jaxpeno—Bri: Talialsh--Madame Bory Sonorita Mae w Onesia.ssaaitehr Dirigo-—Wm_ Coho, Johp nis ody J duitas, Alea Sarrou, D nore, F Livenroor--Steamst tp Bunt arg=Ben) fr ory Rupyet, d seo grange GA our, aria ‘a ne j a (bree wa Tiibaly w! Dare ae. Bye $160,000, iar Hoavases—sieamantp Courmbla--Mlas Pgel, Me A, Te Alta, Werinno Rann, J.T dorm A AGS goth Ltt Je A ane B Mile Roa certain Summ ere eit ste, Mies EM A arise Sooo ra tue 4 ocr, Pw day ‘ po : Marae rt ater Wephy va, Balvedl Coy a i nt Cordurs 4 + rive) Ist y Levers, Be Lewtw an Pell Ganghea aid say, Vletop A Nowmand, M Mola,