The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1863, Page 3

ot Jee 2 ‘ ’ a. ing st 1) = P Ot © CBOE SEASES a A 35 Hiei Russia and the United States Praternizing. Reception by Our City Anthorities to the Russian Naval Officers. st £: # i & # Hf tt H fe es fi E An Enthusiastic Popular Demonstration. The Russian Cross Mingling Its Folds with the Stars and Stripes, VISIT TO THE FLEET. Presentation of the Resolutions of the Common Connell and Speech of Admiral Lisovskt. fealiea er aie gpg ay = t familice, and thetr ul ry ‘ pn homes, ayainst the:r RUTURM TO FORT. MILITARY AND OFFICIAL RECEPTION. Grand Display in Fifth Avenue and Broadway, &., &., &. °* , Yankee Doodle fraternizod yerterday with the Rossian i r. They passed mutual compliments to each other | from the lips of their cannon, the folds of their flags and the music of their nation | aire. They bobuobbed over bumpers of champagne i the cabin of the Russian flage ship, and they breke bread and drank brandy and water fogether on the deck of Uocle Sam’s steam yacht. Tho down Fifth avenue and Brondway, escorted by a military | shouts of welcome, ‘The kursisn offer exchanged salutes with the Yankee girl, and tho laced cocked hat of the one | was doffed in acknowle!;mont of the gay smiles and ploasant welcome of the other, Tho Hudsoa commingled its blue waves, as it werc, with the icy waters of the | Neva, and New York and St. Petersburg seut joyous greetings to each other. Im fact, yesterday was the day that the municipality of New York gnve an official reception to Rear Admiral Lisovski and the offcere of the Russinn nayal feet now lytog in or , £ com Lice of the Commoy Coun Or eammed F ees Poi, Fommout sod Hal!, and Councilmen Keenan, McConnell and Murray, had been ap- pomted to wait upon the Admiral, present him wilh a Copy of the joint resotutions of the two Boards, and eecort him and his officers to the City fHal!, there to moot ‘& formal reception from the Mayor and municipality of New York, and to receive the congratuiatious of our eiti- pene at large, Mr. Androws, the Surveyor of the port, placed the government steam yacht, bearing his pare, at | the service of the commiticr; bat. not being able to ae company them himself, the duty of dispensing the bospt- talities of the boat was pinced i che Lands of Mr, Thomas J. Brown, Veputy Surveyor of the port, by whom that pleaeant duty was discharges to the asatisfactuni of all. Captain John Faunce, formeriy of the revenue eut- —= | ter Barriot Lano, was in command of the Andrews, and | Spartacus:ia * Tho Gladiator’? to- | 00 board was the band of the North Carglina, iu full dress ‘ upiform, OUTWARD ROUND. ‘The boat was to leave the barge office (pier No. 1 Eas river) at eleven o’¢lock in the morning, 20d it was only twenty minutes past the time fixod when her woorings: ‘wore cast off and she stcamed ont into the borbor. The | Weather was magnificent,and the harbor, as scen from pearance. To thole’t fay, in martial security, guarded by formidable batterier, G \vernor'sdaland, with {ts west, erly sweep of land stretching down to the bay, whittened ‘with the tents of @ military encampment. On its extreme wealern point Caatie William raised its high embattled ie, which were being stili further strengthened.to meet. the recent improvemente in ordnance and iron-clad ves. rallack apologized for the extreme sels, On asiraight line from that point weetward, and * suthor | Sout bal? a mile distaut, the towering marta and stir | ‘which be claimed a entirely origioal, | “lar bull of the English Hneol-battle ship, the Nile, said he, ‘bot Duieieieine: bance challenged attention, while between hor and the ontirely oFiginal, such ast i” We thing | ‘land lay, am Wf thrown out oo skirmishiug duty, se hyp an Fogtish steam gunboat. A iittie northward, up | the Hudson, lay tho English frigate Immortalite; and | poliet, on the same line were anchored the French steam | pn ay in hg ap ig ps B gunboats, presenting, in their gracefni lines, low bulwarks Tigers, The pit is {DIA child te stolen aod | 84 rakish trim, 4 etriking contrast to the thundering taken (0.8 gypsy camp, and Mr, Leater Watlnck disguiees | D'é~deckors of John Bull. Southward the horizon was bimeclt asa gypey avd rescues tho child. Thie plot is closed by Staten Island, of which only the high, pic- worked ut in the thied sn@fourth sets; aud theother | ‘ureeque oulline was defined against the sky, the villages | three acts have aothing whatever to do with it, and ‘and villas being hidden from the vision in the obscuring might either be given. as a separate cotertalameat or haze of ap Indian summer sun. Fill up the sketch with a emitiod eltogether, ‘The merite of the piece are its strong | courtiers multitude of veesels, large and small, moving Bituations and the picturesque acenéry aud the fins seting. and stationary, with seresching tyboals rasbing part On the other band, ‘Rosedale’ bas many and grave | '9 the most business, matter of fact style; pretty yachts feulle, It neitber gults the actors nor the audiences at | S@/0ying the poetry of life, aud lorry boats, combining the ‘Waliack’s. 1b ie lusprobable, incomprevensibie. slow, dis- | vtefol with the beautiful, and you have scene which, evnnseled, irrelevant and verbowe. Ove.quartor of tbe | “Ommon enough Jn cur harbor, cannot be equalled any ‘consists uf orations upon tbe beauties of pagid | Where else, and oan never fail to attract the admiration of of | the spectator Such was the ecene yesterday morning when the An drewe cast off her moorings and steamed down the bay, various charactors im excusing themselves for com: the band of the North Carolina regaling the ear with the em oF going off the silage, for cuanying Fed pone performance of popular airs. The boat was gayly deco evenpectediy, aud for do.0g very sbaurd things too | fated with the American colors, She did pot Boad right mamerous to inention. The rest te quite'witty wud langha. | fr the Russian feet, but made « circuit toath of Gover ble; but,es Prince Henry says, “Bat one bal! peany worth | 0F'* Island, coming round on the west ride of the f Breed to thie intolerable deal of sack! ©, monstrous)’ | Pritish and French equadrous, As she passed the English ‘We moliced ove volgari¢us woo gross to be overlooked. Ait | ine-of battle ship the band struck up ibe fest bore of She characters ased ihe ‘phrasts ‘son to Lady Grey,” | “God Save the Queen,’ but did not play the whole air, Selater ve Mawthow,” “‘gramomutber 10 Rosa,” apd the | Probably because there was no sign of recognition or i arli tie ? z sch, that Mr. Lester W.llack ie somewhat mistaken. ‘The ttle + Ruscdale, or the Ritle Jali,” does not refer to Whe, This is as bad ns “pisytng 10 the Bowery." acknowlelgment from the deck of the Nile, The Rosedale’? Ne certainly ‘not adapted from the Freneh,” | Freech rquadron war preet without even a 2 a) - note of the “Morseiliviee;” tat when she peared altRongh 6 in of tbe rem claseas tbe plays brought @ut at the Porte Bsiot Morin, Paris. We cannot the Rassian rqueiron the Land psy the mational hyma, ‘God eave the Emperor,” ond the white fing with the p Tee compliment was acknow war. Soon WP’ with. tow the posne between Pip | theirs, of “Yankee Doodle,’ which is regarded by and the villain (“Great Rxpectations,”” The abiuesion | them aa our national hymn, The crews of ail the vessels @f littie Sir Arthur May, 10 the sind act, te managed pro. | *ere by thie time saluting ar with loud cheers Glesiy like the abductivn of Sir Rupert ia Mise Brad ‘The Andrew had been provided with a eplendad row Gen's “Lady Lisle.” Jo the fourth act the hero dis | beet, the Waverley, to convey the committee on board the lost nila by ainging © liitie song. See the the flagship, but the Russian was teo polite for that, Hin ‘by whieh Waife discovers Sophy, in“ What Will own boats were floating on (he wave all ready to take um Me De wih Ur! The fvale of this act, where the hero om hoard. Captain Faunce bailed the Rustin, and ahout- Gammohs hie troops to Die ald, te the final soee m ihe 4, “T nave tbe efty agthorities bere, wishtog © go on + King of the Mountalos,” « play once brought out at this | DOArd.” ‘*Yoapnir,” wee the reepnse. The boats came peme theaire. Are ‘bere incidents eutirery original alongside, and we bad the plenmare of being couveyed to Fedeod, if we bed the tismo oF the diapocition te break | the Nevaky Wo 6 wixtesn eared gig, mazned by stout arma, 8 Gy upon & wheel,” we could trace every one of Mr. Wollack's situations to ie teal eourge, Tue traih of tbe matter probably is that Mr. Wallnck meeps a common- the peabcard, nor are they expected to bave sny partion Ait Of the ptrong lar aptiinde (or a seafaring life, They are taken indie: | points be morte with (0 hie mip reading, 10 minately from the ranks Of (h® peasants, fort ax ihe sol j ‘order to work them up into dramas. We 4a not find | dere are; but tbey make very good seamen notwith- | standing. Little barefooted middie or apprentices moot us at the foot of the pangway aud At the sevorni iamdings, 10 trang. | And sailors present arma to us as We Pade wp, we. Weil, here we are, oo board the Alexander Neveky, i Muscovite and the Ameri¢in had a pleasant ride together | goard of honor, and hailed all tho way with vivats and | © Of the Geet are near him, all im long the opposite bulwark the sailors are ranged as on parade, Some who have muskets to their are performing the duties which ia other bavics are as- signed to the marine corps, an orgasisation which is not known in the Hussian service. ‘Then the order is given to fro, and as gun after gun re- verberates ander our feet—the salure is fred from the lower deck—the sailors break out into loud obeers, the bad striving bard yo play ‘Yankee Doodle.” And thus the salute of twenty-one guns is fred, to the satisfaction of everybody, and to the proper observance of oiticial etiquette. ‘Then the whole party is ushered into the cabin, in front of which @ Yankee clock marks the passing of the minutes, If any one looked for a sbow of luxury in the main cabin of the flagship of tho Russian squadron, ho would be much disappointed, There is not the least sigo of anything of tho kind, Everything is of the plain, solid, substantial order, The nearest. approach to cle- gance or the fine arts is the presence of two steol en- gravings of the Emperor and Empress of Russia, hanging up in small gilt frames, which seem also of American constriction, Here the committeo was formally intro- @ucod by the Admiral to tho officera of his fleet, foremost among them being Capt, Boutakoff, of the Osliaba, an open taced, bine eyed, pleasant looking man, of a decidedly German cast of physiegnomy; in fact, looking as much of @ German as tho Admiral does of a Frenchman. RESOLUTIONS OF INE COMMON COUNCIL. ‘Then Alderman Froment, on behalf of the committee, read to the Admural the resolutions adopted by the Com. ‘mon Comncil, and presented to him a splendidly engrossed copy of the earo, on silk, with roller, taseel#, case, ke, ‘Tho resointions read as follows:— ‘Whereas, the arrival at this port of five vorsels of the Russian navy, under the command of Rear Admiral Lisovsit, affords the Common Council of this city an op- portunity of expressing in a feeble manner thelr thanks. for the many courtesics exercised by the imperial povern- ment of Russia towards thd government and people of the United States at all timo, and particuiarly during tho present unfortunate difficulties in which this bation is involved; and, Whereas, the (cers commanding are of eminent rank and disting 1ishod character, it becomes the pieasing duty of the Common Council of tho city of Now York=-the municipal representatives of the metropolis of the United Btates and the commercial emporium of the Western coptinent—t> reciprocate in ® becoming manver the many expressions of regard aod attachment shown by the government aud people of Russia towards this coun- try; therefore, be it Resolved, That the hogpitalities of this cit hereby tendered to Rear Admiral Lisoyski, Captain Fedo- of the frigate Alexander Nevski; Captain Lakov- nin, king Captain Lieutenant femechkin, Piag Officer; Jap tain Boutakoll, frigate Onliaba; Captain Kopywy, frigate Peresvet, Lioutenant Capiain Lund, corvette Varing: Cientonant Captain Kremer, of the corvette Vitiaz: Captain Crown, of the imperial Ruseian navy, their respective officers and crews. Reeotved, That (i° the Board of Counei!men concur), the specia! commitee of the Common Council, heretorore appointed, be directed, i aes suitable arrangements for the proper reception distinguished guests; apd sneered, Ta the, forego fesoived, That 0 copy of the resolution be suitably engrossed, an Admiral Tingyski. THE APMIRAL'S RESPONSE. Admiral Tisdveid, addressing Alderman Froment, asked whetler he should answer the resolutions then. Mr. Froment intimated tbat it was not necessary to make ‘any formal reply to them. The Admiral, however, being of opinion that what is to be done should be done at once, proceeded to get rid of the job offhand, and did so in theee terms:— Gextipurs—The pronent Loge me a confirma. ‘tion of what I have felt before. lyn perpen preseod by the hovorable member SEG conten, what] bave seen on our cowing down hete. From ewsry villa, every cottage, every house onfour passaue, we sw salutes of welcome. Thoret . what we haye the honor to hear now hae been already expressed to ue by many tokens, Nevertheless, this testimonial (pointing to the engrossed resolutions) is most precious to me personally, as [have bad the good luck of being, I think, the Grst among the Russians, my countrymen, who: Teceivod Buch a distinguishod mark of attention (rom the citizens of your great pation. Gentlemen, this tendering ot the hosprtalities of your country will certainly produce ab equal feeling of mutual sym; iu toy own country. Everything that is occurring here ia pew to nm: and 4! > se ras had the good bana to mect bere w uce.@ surpassing ing in our coun. try, This token of your hospitality (the engrossed reso- i consider as belonging to me privately. which I will consider it my to my government, to show the it syinpathy which we have received among you be and are ing preamble and presented to Rear nee PS are. wee to aus i and 1 an wineed that the which | am say- A GOBLET OF CHAMPAGNE TO THE CZAR AND THE PRESIDENT. ‘Then followed a cordial invitation to sit down, to which Alderman Froment veniured 0 interpme an objection on the ground of want of time. “Ow, gentlemen,” said the Admiral, “I am at home, amd yoo ate my guests now.’ He made a nigh Lo rome Of his Moers, and presently seve- ral waiters came in with bottles of champagne, already uncorked, and began to fil up the glasses, which covered two large silver trays on thé centre tabie. “1 am going to propose,” eid the Admiral, “a toast in which you will ail heartily join;—The Prenident of the United Stater—the man to whom you bave entrusted, in these difficult moments, the future of your country—the | maw who en).¥s with you the mont enviable fame, that of being the mont bonest man, Wait for a while,” said he, as thgre was a movement towards the champagne glances wo canuot drink the bealth of the Presidewt without a salute.” Again there were rome perky little boats in tke way Dut as soon as they were cloared off the guns thunsered out their huzzag, and then due honor was dove to the toast, by Russians as well a8 Americans, coupled a it was in the drivking—on the proposition of Alderman Froment—with @ toast To the Emperor of Russis."? HOMEWARD BOUND. Cityward was now the movement. The rowboats were Drought alongside, and the whole party, now increwed by the Russian officers, was transforred on board Uncle Sam's yacht, whieb beaded ite course up the Hudwon At a given signal, all the Russian veesels commenced to fire a palute, not slowly, bat as fast as gan could follow gon Soon the veusela were enveloped in smoke, aud the river presented the appearance of being the scove of © great paval fight, And all the while the yacht dipped her colors, aud the solemn air of “God Save the Emperor’ was wafted over the waters toward the Russian shir there to be met by “Yankee Doodie.!” Refreshmeni# wera provided on board the’ Andrews in the sbspe of sandwiches and brandy and water, and,as thie is & language whieh ali understand, Rue tans aod Americans were soup bobnebbing im the most frieud:y manner, and vowing eterna! friendabip through the intermediary of Havana regars, Oo the way up Aiderman Froment pro sented to Capt. Houtako, of the Osliave, an engromed copy Of the resolutions waich hed vesn passed in com)! ment to him aod bis ofeers before the arrival of the Admiral, aad the captain accepted them with great pica sure on bebaif of his ship. ‘Thos pleaaantiy passed the (ime until the boat reached from the Second brigade, ander the direction of Hrigndier General Yatee, And here commences part two of ihe day's programme —the procession through the ciiy. THE MILITARY RECEPTION. Splendid Tarnout ef the Firet Divi. steon—Review at the City Hall, Ac. military display yesterday tn hooor of oar Rusia ‘Was a credit to the city an well an to the severe! regiments which tok partin it. We heave had « god many large and imposing proeeasions in thie city, bot Dever ontil yesterday bad we one which was entirely free from drawbacks and nots of official biundering. Every thing wasexactly as it ought to be.” The various reg! ‘Menis were on the appointed growed almort to the very minnte of instreetions, All of them presented a neat sod soldierly appearance, while they torped oot greater strength than wo bave ever known before ATTRARANOS OF THR CITT. ‘The streete slong the route of the procension were erowied mort densely. Thousands of men, women and children of all nations and cleanses filled Broadway Foor OCTOBER 2, 1863—TRIPLE ‘THR REKDELVOUS IN TWERTY-THIRD STREYT. ; ‘The military rendezvous ia Twenty third street, bert tween Fitth avenue asd the North river, was a scene of the greatest bustic and excitement from an ear'y hour ip } the day. Having been designated by Major Geveral Sand- ford as the location where the regiments would be fc! Previous to starting on tho grand parade through the & view to pecuring the best places for viewing the pro- cession. ‘The stoops of all the houses were forcibly taken posacesion of by ladies and gentlemen, and all the rail- ings, lampposis and fences were occupied by spectators. The houses wore most beautifully decorated with Amer!- can and Russian flags, and all the windows and baloonies wore filled with gayly dressed ladies and gentlemen, The scone altogether was most animated and cheerful, and must have proved highty flattering and agrocable to Whe Ruesians. AURIVAL OF THE REGIMENTS. About eleven o'clock the various regiments belonging to the First division began to make their appearance on the ground, and the crowds of spectators increase! cor- respondingly. The First regiment of cavalry, under the command of Lieut, Colonel Minturn, was the first mill- tary organization on the ground, and shortly aller tho noblo old Seventy-first, commanded by Colonel Trafford, made its appearance, receiving a warm reception from tho spectators. Tis regiment turned out quite strong, and, a3 usnal, made a most croditabie display. ‘The Seventh regiment was the next that marched up to the place of rendezvous. It was under the command of Colonel Marshal Lefferts, and turned out over eight hundred strong, divided into ten companies. The boys of tho old National Guerd never looked to more advantage. ‘Their uniforms wore spotless, their belts white as snow, and their arms bright and polished as stlver. ‘Their movements, it is needless to add, were, as they have been for yeara back, the perfection of military ‘drill and disctpline, They marched up Broadway by Companies, headed by their #plendid brags band, and arrived at the place designated for them only a sliort tino after the appointed hour, ‘The other regiments continued to arrive anti) about ‘fn quarter to two o'clock bo whe afternoon, when the lash company had reported iteelf to the commanding general, and was assigned its proper position in the ine, The Seventy firet regiment oceupiod the extreme right, and the Sixty-ninth regiment the extreme ioft of the line, ‘The regiments were leeated in tho followiag order along Twenty-third street, between Fifth avenue and tho North river:— Detachment of artillery from the Fourth regiment, Second brigade, ov the pier foot of Twonty-third stroet. Major General Sandford and staf, with Captain Otto's company of carbiueor® acting a8 an escort, corner of Eleventh avenue aod Twenty-third street. Captain Otto's company was about fifty strong, aad commanded by himself, They were tolerably weli mounted, dressed ib very attractive uniforms, with heavy be!mets, plumes, &e,, and looked altogether quite soldierlike. Seventy-first regiment New York State National Guard, under commana of Colonel Trafford, were locate! be- tweon Tenth and Eleventh avenues, They turned out about four hundred and Mity strong, apd were a. in ex- cellent condition. First regiment of cavalry, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Mintarn, three hundred and fi(ty e rong, ocoupied ‘8 portion of the space Letween the sane blocks os the ‘Third regiment of cavalry, commanded by Colonel Postley, five bundred and fitty strony, formed between ‘Ninth and Tenth av ‘They wera dressed to their gay buswar uoilorms, oud never tusucd out to more ad- 0. van regiment, Colonel Burger, were west of Ninth avenue, and mustered about seven hundred strong. Sixth regiment, under command of Colonel Mason, formed cast of Ninth avenue, about half way up towards avenue. They mustered about four bundred men. regiment, under command of Coleone! Ward formed to the west of ‘avenue, and turned oul about two hundred and sixty stnong. Fourth reciment of beineseet | ep company tounted and rest on foot, wader command of Colonel Teller, formed east of Eighth avenue, and turned out about five bundred at Tighty forth regiment New York Stato Natioual Guard, under co\amand of Colone! Frederick A Corftiing, formed to tho wens of Seventh avenue, but made a very thin muster, oly about one hundred and fifty members having fp uniform: mand of ‘Colou 1 Marsa ofr ight bea vader com oa i) Us, a dred strong, formed immediatély to the lett of the kighty- rt! Th ay seventh regime Colone! Roome, forme to the Jett of Seventh, and turned out some three bundred and Ally strug. Pitty Oech regiment New York ftate National Guard commanded by ‘clone! LeGal, formed to the left of the Thirty-seventh. Shey mustered ely about one hundred and twenty med, bal made a cre litable appear- ance, thelr neat Dice uniforms showing Off to great ad- vantage. lancers belongiug to -pinth regiment, under the command of Lieutenant Aare, forty men strong, ‘the Eleventh were located to the jeft of the Fifty fifth, Togiment rifles, ander command of Uolonel Maidbot, was to the left of the latter. She Eleventh mustered six hundred and es | strong, and made a splendid turnout, ‘Twenty eecond regiment New York State National Guard, unter the command of Lieutenant Colonel Cox hinudred and Gfty strong, formed vo tbe weet of ouue. uth regiment New York State National Guard, 1 command of Colonel James Bagley, between! Broa way and Fifth avenoo, and turned avout fonr bowdera ptrong. They made am excellent turnout, apd recuved & large ebare of the plaudite of the spectators.” FORMING IN LINE, About two o'glock the yacht contalming the Romian | Admiral, bis oMcers ond the reception com nities of the Common Council arrived at the foot of Twenty third | street, and the pieces of artillery stationed on the pier | immediately thundered out the onu uneement of the fact, | ip accordance with the arr... montis previously made. Genera) Sandford immed .:\) ssued his orders to have the regiments drawn up in ove continuous line along Twenty third street, between the North river and frond. way. Aids-de-camp were accordingly despatched to have these orders put into exeoution without unnecessary de. jay, aud iw the course of about Bfieen minutes after the various regunenls were drawn up ip line, and presented 40 unbroken front from the river to Broadway THE FROCKRBION MOVES, Sour after the procession began to muve. A platoon of police, composed of the Brondway squad, marched up at the bead of the columa, fouwwed by Captain Otto's car. bineers, and the carriages 0! tbe Common Council. The Russian Admiral was seated in an open barouche with Alserman Froment, and aa the vebicle moved forward | Abrough the street ail eyes xettled upon it as the grand | crowds of people naturally assembied in the street, with Park and entored on the Chatham street sida. object of attraction BNTMUPIASIIC CREBTINGG TO THR RUBELANS. ‘The ladies waved (heir handkerchiefs, and the gentie- men did likewise, with an addition of bearty ehouting, | which must have sstowwbed the Kussiue in po email degree, Admiral Lisvvek| acknowledged tne honors abowered upon him by tas ing of bis bat and bowing to | the populace in the mort polite fashion, The procersion countermarched up Twenty third street | towards Fith avenue, each regiment presenting arms and their drama beating as (he Adiairal aed bie brother officers passed along the tine. ibe various bande truck | up Rusaien and American airs wbich seemed to be highly | piraning to the distinguisbed guests of ibe cay SOKNES ALONG THE ROUTE. Whea the Admual rescbed opporite the hause No, 126 street, bis atiention was directed to & large Russian Gag Goatiog from une of tbe windows. | The sight of this emblem of his vatr@ality wa evidently ! bighty pleasing to im, for be smiled aod bowed with every sign of deep gretibertion 1s FIFTH AVENOB | the ecene was still more animated. The Fifth Avenne | Hotel wae deeorased wiih five mammoth Amerian fogs | All the private howses nearly had the Stare aod Stripes | bung o0t, aed mony had emall representotions of the transverse bloe creme on @ white ground footing from their windows. The procession moved through | the avenue very slowly, but wes received with immense eothasingm. The indies appeared un the stoops and win. | dowe in their moat contly dresees, and wee med the Rus sine in tbe most fatiering manner Grown! Meagher's bouse waa very elegantly decorated wiih Irish banners and American flags, sed when Admiral Lasovek! war pessing the building, » party of ofleers of the Irieh Tirigade, stationed 00 the piaraa, treated Lhe de lingwitted Rass ing 1 @ hearty epecimes of (ue Milesian cheer FOURTEENTH STREET Presented ancther scene of excitement, ayual & that tm Fifth eyenae and Tweniychird eweet The | hounea were similarly decorated, and the orow were even larger thas had yet been seem, The Mh iam Officers were kept as bony ee they cowid be waving their bate in response to the cheering of tie people Abert | | Sree o'eloeh the head of ths golumn tarne! Into ! ’ WROADWAY, | a through that immense therongbtare, whieh | AA Crowded #0 densely aA to render neometion on the Sideweike very GiMoult The street ever hoke! to more | eAventege. All the show windows “ey layed her Onewt | WAP, C84 the frovte of the buildings werg mont taste fally decorated with fier The #1 fens, New Yoru, Lafarge, Metroyontan, Freerott, 4 Ni bewme and other Detele bad theie Sage oot, and severnl of the large ntoree dapinyed the Renmien © sgn ‘10m the windowe wed rete Rall @ Diner's, 1any's ona Lord & Taylee's were partion, larly remartab ¢ fe thin respect as well an for other deeo ‘Tite CIty WALL Fame. Thr eco nm reached the tny Malt Herb ebent a year 0") ° 8 Eee tor past threo o'eloct in the afternoon, and the carrincen | Indios, who scemed highly delighted at the magnificent = send ly driven throug | Feception given to our friends from the North. prompts n atform which had been prepared | A good ox! of fun prevailed during the day concorning’ for the review. The party thea alighted, and, with tho | the Britshers and Ceupeuu's im the Ray. Some of the bul- members of the Common Council, took suitable positions } letins declared that the English and Freneb ships in tho Oo the platform. Captain Oio's company drew up im ) barbor wero sient and gloomy} and, as an indication of fromt; but the rest of the marched around the | the (eeling of the people, it munt be mentioned that yresegaton Bows of this kind yave great sntisuction. ThE uRVURW. At the conclusion of the reception im the Govemors The regiments then parsed in review in the following Room, the Kussinn of cors were once more Conducted on Doard theit bomatiful veosoin, order: — Platoon of Potice. General Sandford and Staff, Baud. m Louis 8, Freyburghs, Poymaytor ral of the Rus- sian fleet, ia tho harbor of New York, waa in Troy, on Tuureday, a gucat of & distinguished physician, whom he net at Aupan, mouth of Lhe Ansoor river, ia 1860, where he was formerly ebief agent of the Runsian Fur Com. MRS HGGADE, Under command of Hrig ier General Spleer, Seventy tirst regiment N. ¥.3. N. (,, Cob Trafford, First regiment cayury, L ) eas (lovel Mingura. ‘Third regiment cay: Colonel Postloy. BRON BRIGADE, pany. Under command oh Seieptinn Soceees Yates, A large number of tho foot dined yesterday with Fifth regiment N. ¥. 8. N. @., Colone! Burger. Erastus Corning, K pt Siath regiment N, sting G,, Colouel Mason. The United States Priga jo Mie Twelfth regiment N. Y. 8. N. @,, Colonel Ward, Fourth regiment artillery, Colonel Telier. rn Fighty-fourth reginent N. ¥. 8. N. @., Colone! Conkling ‘VHKD PRIGADR, Under command of Brigadier Genera) Hall. Band. Seventh reg mont N.¥. 8, N. G., Colonel Lofterts. Band. ‘Thirty-Seventi. regiment N. ¥. 8. N, G., Colonel Roorse, and De Fifty-fifth regiment N, Y. 8. N.@,, Colonel LeGal. FOURTH MIUGADR, Under command of Brigadior General Ewen. Brigade Lancers, Siaty nioth rogiment, wader Lieutenant Edward Hare. DRSCHIPTION OF THE VESSEL AND WER rarsmnT ARMAMENT HRM BATTERY WITHOUT AN BQuaL. The United States stoam frigate Niagara, now at the Charlestown Navy Yard, nearly ready for pon, haw an Armament counting of twelve two bundred-poo sor rite Parrot guns on tho spar deck, and twenty-four cleveu fneb guns ou the main or gan deck. The latter aro for Shrowing holiow or yclid ebot and Jong abel, ‘These quae have @ range of eight (noomond elght hundred and forty five yarda, or a Hiitlo over fivo inion. Thotr Gestrnetive power is sutfcient to demolieh ony wooden acne! a6 w Gistance of four miles, provided (ue ewnery ie accurate, Tho Niagara tink boew about a your Mitiog for ron thar deen almost entiroly rebuilt in tho Charlestown Navy Yard. Her peed, with her old engines and propeller, i ald to have been sixteco knote an hour, ‘There engines have all been taken out, however, and new aud yostly more powerful anes added, togoiher with @ ew oud & Jarged propeller, with the Won that her ped will be greatly Increased. Some of Lhe «| heads are of Opin vv thot her immoneo armament causes her to sit #0 déo in the water that she will bo dificult to handle fp wou; b sea, nd it Is romored that some of. the gane are 1 bo takoo Of, Those guoe ran on the improved oarriage, resting on Drans rail track’ iwtersecting each other fore nm! aft the docks. Tho ports are eo enlarged that very wide rango ‘wobtained, and the extrome forward and alter guns on Saud a Eleventh regiment N. ¥.5 N. G.,Colonel Maidbol, Twenty second regiment N.Y. 8 N. G., Lieut. Col, Com. Sixty.ninth regiment N.Y. 8. N. G., Colonel Bagley. ‘Tho Kuteions appeared to be very much pleatod with the display of military, and frequently applauded the good marching ana digeipiine. fomo of them were hoard to express great wonder at “so lazge af army belong in the city while the country ts engaged Ina great war.’ When the Seveuth came marching past im their magnif- cent order, with Soad# all erect, bayonow As even as a straight line, and steps as uniform and accurate aa clock work, many of the officor# unhesitatingly expaonced thofr admiration, and gave veut to thelr foolings a the ‘Warineet Opeitest: ‘ wes both the starboard and port nides can be swing round to a aga malls Phehedag aperons gl aot either as bow or sora chasers. The immenee 1o0ci! The old Sixty-ninth regiment brought up the rear of the attendant upon the beavy Parrott guns in somewhat ob Procossion, marctitng past in very creditable inauver, | yiatod in ho improved corria piped =. their band playing « well keown Rusnian air from the | wnien, upon belug applied vo the sliding carriage, coun opora of *L'ktoile du Nord,” oF tho Star of the Nort. | 1440 qahero with groater firmness to the rolling carriage Tho Russians were delighted to bear the sounds of one | any prodacea an Int Of friction early equal in reales. of their own national aire, and cheered the band of the “a ance to tho restricting powor of the old breeching Siaty ninth with remarkable spirit. Without deck trrem :'ee thie" Uhe'feons! trem ‘The procession passed off In a most antisfactory manner, those would i; Tho polico arrangements wero excellent, and not a single |g ymait a ond wipe se ae mt wade incident occurred during the whole day to caat a shadow ‘The cabiu furnishings nod stores of the vi on hes on the reception, boing taken In, and it is thought that the verse! will be ready for soa in two woeks, The gront advantage cinimed for the Niargara over any other veave| afloat ia ber abiti- ty to fight with great procision at long range. . Inatoad of beating to quartors, after the old style, an immensé rattle is provided and altiched to the main. maat on te goudeck, which can be heard with great din netness over all the decks, but is not heard outside the ship at 80 gronta distance as the Jong roll of the drum or the sbril! tones of the boats wain’s pipe. ‘Tho Niagara will be commanded by Commodore Thos. T. Craven, one of the finest officers M the navy, celebrated in the service as being one of tho best practics| seamen im It. Commodore Craven last commanded the Unitet Staten steamer Hrooklyo, in Admiral Farragut's mjiadeon, aud was present at tbe capture of New Urleans, aod the Oret engagement with the Vicksburg Batteries. - THR STREETS were in a eplendid condition, thanks to the energy and industry of Mr. City Inspector Boole, who wan deter. mined that nothing should be left undone to have them in astate of perfect cleanliness, The water sprinklers had been a little too profuse with the Croton early in the morning; otherwise the streets would have resembled @ cleanly swept floor; but, as it was, they were in excellent marching order, and were the remark of fe citizens generally. THE RECEPTION AT THE CITY HALL The greeting of the city’s guests at this point was of tho most enthusiastic kind, All along the corridor and Dalconies, om the stone steps, op the window sills, and even om the surrounding lampposts, there was enity & vast and curious assemblage, The City Hall itself | The Late Rebel It: ‘was most beautifuily decorated in honor of (he oecasion CAYTAIN TOWNAEND Graceful festoons, formed of the Amorican flag, hungover | ‘*ptain Townend, of the eclooner David (. Fouter, the centre entrance, while a multitude of smaller fings | Which arrived here yesterday, gives the foliov ing ao- floated and fluttered everywhere. Considerabie taste wan | © Ut of the capture of voreols in Watohaprigue Iniot, on evinced tn the decoration of the building. A number of | tie E storp shore of Virginia, a few dayasinee, A par. tbo ordinary Kusaian fage—a bluc crose on a white | to! rebels—twenty Dive in nuwber-—acting on knowledge ground—were to bo seen floating from the upper part of | furnished them, an te tupposed, by a Mr, Cobb, of Pance the Hall, and at proper intervals between wore | Sboel, made a rudien attack pyon several small versele miniature American fings gleaming together with | ¥i0¢ fur the pight m Watehvprigue Iu'et, on the Hamiore the paticual symbols of our Northern ally im.| *#ot0 of Virgivin, capturing Gye of them, Those were perfect sympathy and union, Io the midst of | ‘BO echooners Ireiend, Davis, John J. Houseman, the ail theae tiny representatives of the two vations the | Alexander, and te government schooner Allee, the Toyal standard of ail tho Russias, the dazzling yellow | ‘Mer loaded with rupplion to the value of soe #50000 Danner of the empire, with. ite soaring cagle, waved | "0 raiders pulled in ty Hogg’s island, bat wero prevent proudly by the side of the glorious Star Bpanglod Banner, | °! from landing thore, as it was occupied by Union The acene,as viewed from the Park io front, was really and | “Ope, There wore several fletermen's boais nrownt, truly picturesque. The whole front of the ball waseor, | 894 thone, by Advice Of Lhe temibon Cobb, Whey rcined, em ored with fuga and banners, but these were all Americaa | 8% '° prevent & report of Lueir presance reaching the and Russian, Neither French, Evglisb, Spanish nor uay | “ter verge. The schooners were trading for sweet other nationality wae \n any way represented outhe vcca | Potatoes And other provisious, cousequently havtug « sion, It scemed simply to be & demonstration of amity ceesiggretle, oom of tons =. board... The capture wes between the groa: people of Russa aud the American prisoners and trongns'ee, ert toe Altines, woere palon they were doteined iran Friday might til nendsy, On Imsnediately in frout of the main eutrance to the Han | Movday morning the schooners, with ike emcer tron of there was 9 neat platform erected for accenmodation the Alexnmler, were taken oat to soa, The Aienander Wht Ten Mehore aud abationed. The other Veees were 0° the Rure.an officers, where they could withers the re- view and evolutions of the miliary, The platform was cus adedt of the Capes, Ove Of them—the J hy J Houreman— «ae aflerwards boarded by the geteve:!w built of while pine, covered with biae cloth, with steps | Sebormen, after 'n foc deve! detuntre eee ie Tanged ih gradation, to be occupied sccording to the rauke 1d they FOpOrk that wheu joes goon thy raiders on the ~ .. This unenesl 2 cutie Allie 60 were beating of ibe Caves, 1 then blow lng lard Of the «fflcers. This curual arrangement war aretoily (omar wets. the Base Pray be examined by hundreds of people, scarcely any one of.) ma. w by thy raiders. It Appoare thot be et. whom knew why it Lad been erecves. temted bo @rape jumping Overboerd Gud ewhum ing for bie ie, bot ufo tepately (or the yoor ell, iner fred upon Win 6 Courage (ailing bin, be reinened They ten phot hin and threw him overboard. wicking bin with a ber of pig irow too the ve Gupponed, te Captain Townsend, sesieted tig hie erew, got off the The crowd eround Use Hal) imcresmes with Ly, Oa ik was expected Ua! our disticguinbed gnests were about to arrive. From one to two o’ecck (he manos rolled in with unabating rapidity, The whole surrounding Of the aquare wor one scone of life, baste and eoafesion Atabout baif-past (wo i was apvounced that the van | tober Alexander, end she was broughs thw city of the carriages conveying the Ruenisns aod their | 7% ercort was appearing in view. Thin caused a greater | Leet rush of the multitude to the front. The pollee were now Le Drought into position and formed three les of a bollow | A teerw # Golivered inst evening tn the ran of square, extending from the east to the west entrance of | the Women's Loyal Lasgue, in the Cooper Inethiuve. The tho Park, aving the other side open for the eo | sumect was “Women.” The lecturer was Mr Vincent trance of the procession. In & few minutes more the | Cniiyer The room was well filed, chiefly by lndier heavy booming of artillery and the rurbing howe of thou- | The leeturer commenced by anking what MW tbat loyat wands of voices, thundering out fiocere welewme to tLe | women have not dove for the country aad the slaters strangers, announced that the long expected Goringe bad | end sailors stmor the war began? All ever the nnd wore arrived. Ax toon as the first carriage wupeared at the pro | (he seution engaged Lo cheer, protect and premerve the sorbed entrance, the immense crowd of men, women | euidier, The humble and the rich, old and young ali and children uvited in one grand jutilant cheer, which | have contributed to the poble work. The ranitary oom resounded even above the roar of the booming gune tributions alone ere of tbe value of $16 £00000 The Aa 8000 te the carriages which conveyed the Aldermen | wore of the very best end Onest descriptions, snd mont and the Pursian gentlemen whom they escorted drew wp before the reception platform , they were handed out aud took up the poritions aawigoed them They bere witoes ed the manwuvres of the military, and seeme! greatly Golighted with wi) they saw At the clone of the review the Rurvian otcers were | 3°" oomdncted into the City Hall, reeeFing the cheers of the | bu: to as they went. Thin wae about four | O'clock tn the wfterscen. The Admiral entered (he built | 0400 0 tng leoning on the arm of Alderman Froment, chairman | Of the commition the other officers being duly seeompa. nied by other mambers of the Corporation THE MAYOR'S APRRCH. | ‘The Mayon who awvited the disiinguibed party tw the Governor's two, eddremed them aa foie — Acar | orminlt attords me great pleasere te feceive you end your brother oMeere of the Nesrien feet na the honored guested thin city, | bal expreme (he rapidd eon Women Netore the Wow glorbone work, canton amd 5 fewiings of all « crest you with & wel | Many other indiew by to come tt eee or Lem & young ety Of exyurite We iper tenahy Oy 8 Mek melee Lingvisbed #trang noother whe auended Che time. Dut \ ie Bot ole P wet A vere ot de MRE ed devine We meet your viet whh proper | Herunnde, Reco Koster and ether gener Ah repect, We dene, throngh you, to temu'y oh the Various regimacts st ber weddug teern aad (rieodship for the government sed finple from the Faaters arin, the lenturer hte te Wenn, wre, wevicuet ibe “Carre an. whe hed worked for ware them © year i the We the vielonty of Caro sods eomber of ethere etn x oes, you represent We reetgnise erveresgn the Penperor Aberander an e rightened rWler of & power'ar empire, who bat immnertalinnd Bie rein by Ome of the noblest acca recorded @ history. io ie auhjrota we sen 8 brave aut eoterpratng poops who are Mm teride 0 of! the ore that Mor ae hh raion ot Ue frm . i the aon That (rieedalyip be feet nen ioe vot * Seoween F of country and 4 ay empathy of wre ge then were erngieden by ater unt hae vere vonet rn ewe yell be Gene ike women whe aye jabenes he with & warmth sod rieeariiy which bag wat (ale &) | Werk wil Riis place ke Uhh. whe wet Ane tnoeh OnF eenenitities ant awaken reciprees) emetenn nate chet OA Gere aha alan. We reptom ot the opperianty Of (euatying WH Foo. and - iproegh yeu & your teversign, cur high ap The *hooting of Wm. W. Brows, of the Pewter . the eomdics of Sie goveram ot, ant we venture We tibet the arengwe your wit end the beepieal #) to the efieare whe Reormpary yor the hemp shoe ot | y the chi) © 8 1K of babes corp, ont he ewyer, Mr how ce JOT, Ov68 Vint ee te ted ‘The Arties reptied im the felt © ne words Hike Macca charged ee thectmg @ Me Brows, Mr. Mavom—fafere | 1 thin place (0 comptimmant | of the Pewter Patureny toni, “ Saves cece ry tees | “aaah ine tere See Eee Ns Garvie © q ont whee | thie beonwe on ft emmy oy: © o | ne Wher come greens evi on! rimmtseed ond tod a) wit be strengthen ony Bod pm eee we foe wong take tues fentng wih wk ! The Goveramen! |. «». . Pans0t wh, Oot) 1008. | The suheeripnn ogres reports the onte a Bi 07 He al pemprete | bve twendion to toy Pebreriee of bende Or8 tq monte ee renters a . 4