The New York Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1863, Page 5

i Hi i 3 & £7 are “ be you to tay, If you refuse our requests, we reburt cur homes, ouly tw witness, in gonsequence of refusal, % more active and relentless persecution of Union man, and to feel that while Maryland oan rejoice ia the protection of the government of the Union, Missourl i# Ul to be the victim of 4 pro slavery conservatism, which blasts wherever it reigns. Doos Missouri deserve such a fatey What bordor alave Stato the re- bellion i its first spring as she did? Remember, we pray you, who st was (bat. in May, 1861, captured Camp Jack Son, and gayed the arsemal at St, Louis from the hands of (raitors, and the Union cause in the valley of the Miseis- “ips frota meniculable diwaster, Remember the Home Guard who sprung to arms im Missourt, when the eS, erpment was withont troops or invaus te defend Me there. Remeusber the moro than Afty thousand yolun- Wwers (bat Missouri has seut forth (o battle for the Union, Remer her that, though always a stave State, her uncon- ditional loyalty to the {nion shines lustrously before the whole nation, Reea'l to memory these things, Mr. Presi- dent, aud jet them exert their Just iniaence epon your mind. We ask only juetice and protection to our people. ifthey are to sulfer hereafter, as now, aud in time past, the world will remember that they are vot res- ponsible (or the glooiny page ki Missouri's history whieh may bave to reoord tho independent efforts of bor bar raseed but still loyal men to detend themvelyes, their familice, and thetr homes, ayainst the:r disioys! and mur- derous assiiante, r CHAS. D, DRAKE, of St. Lonts, Chairman, v BEN. LOAN, ‘irra. ant, PactrONICS, erat a ty 5 of 8t, Louis county,) NTT a foes ANS, of Grundy county, 4. T. COMDS, of Harrison county’, W. B, ADAMS, of stontgomery county. THOMAS ANSELL, of Callaway county. J. W. AZELTYNE; of Cooper county. J. ¥. BABCUKE, of Niller county, 8. A. BEALL, ot Carroll county. it. BEEMAN, of Adair county. A UE/ONIA, of Phelps sounty. BRASTON, of Livingston county. 4.G. BROWN, of Platte county. C. CARPENTER, of Jackson county. ALFRED CaS, of Laclede county. JOHN, B CLARK, of Dade county. ENOS CLARK, of St, Louis county, J. L, CONSATUS, of Morgan county. W. P. COX, of Christian county, .ANO, of Iron county. T. A EAGLE, of Macon county. WW. EDWARDS, of St. Charlos county. N. B.EDDINGS, of Andrew ocunty, CASI ER GRUBER, of Lafayette county, Ww. HARRISON, of Camden county, BEN. HARRISON, of Crawiord county. R.8. HART, of St, Lonis county, J, N. HEMRY, of Ray county. % A, HOLCOMB, of Chariton county, J. HL HOLDSWORTH, of Monroe county, A. G- HOLLISTER, of Holt orunty. LV. HOLLY £IELD, of Polk county, B. HORNSBY, of Jobusen county. @. HUSMAN, of Gasconade couory, , W. EMITH INGRAM. of Marion oounty. ALBERT JACKSON, of Cape Girardeau county, CHARLES P, JOHNSON, of St. Souls county. ARNOLD KREKEL, of $t Charles county, B A, KUTANER, of Sontiang county: 3. G. McKNIGII1, of Osage county. P. W. A, MoPIKE, of Perry county. A. McWILLIAMS, of St. Clair county, LC. MARVIN, of Henry county. WILLIAM MONKS, of Howell county, 1.8. MORGAN, of Iickory oounty. J. H. MORSE, of Jefferson county. ©, £. MOSS, of Green county. D. MURPHY , of Franklin county. B. PLCS Marion county. A BODY , of Cole county. W R. PENICK, of Bochanan county, W. A. POILLON, of Audraio county. 1. ¥. PRATT, of ‘Linn couuty. D. PROCTOR, of Caidwell county. J. T, RUBINSON, of Washington J.P, RODGERS, of Sullivan county, ELI SMITH, of Worth county. R. SMITIT, of Pottis county. Ste, of ID WAGNER, of Lewis county. , WASHIBORNE, of Moniicean county. L, H. WEATHERBY, of Linn county. W.H. WHITLOCK, of Green county, J.B. WRIGHT, of Platte county. Wasuincron, Sept. 20, 1968. XIBLO’S GARDEN. Mr. Forrest plays Spartacus in ‘ Tho Gladiator” Right. Th.s is one of his, very best parte. NEW BOWRRY. Mr, George Brookes, (ha low comedian of this theatre, ‘takes a benefit this evening. Five capital plays wiil NIBLO'S BALOON. “Avtempas. Ward bad an immense aadience on Wednesday “sion to the hall, be ropeated next Tuesday: WALLACK'#. ‘The firet performance of Mr. Wallack’s now drama con. gladed safely ut an early bour on Thursday morning, Lastevening the piece was repeated, in a considerably Abbreviated form. Al the end of thé play, on the first night, Mr, Lester Wallack apologized for the extreme Jengih of the performance and avowod himself the author of the arama, which be ciaimed ae cutirely original. «rf play,” said he, “is not a adaptation from the Fre ich, but is ontirely origipal, such as it is.” We think that Mr, Lester W. lack ie comewhat mistaken. ‘The title * Ruacdale, or the Rille /3a!i,”” does vot refer to a rife buliet, but to a bop, given by an English ride com pany of about the calbre as var City Light Guard, or Tigers. Toe plot ts simply tbits—A cbild t# stolen aud taken to a gypay camp, and Mr, Lester Wailack disguises bimself as a gypsy avd roscues the child. Thie plot is worked out in the third and fourth aats; aud the other Maree acts have aotbing whatever to do with it, and might viiher be given @s a separate cotertalnment or omitiod sltogetber, The merits of ibe piece are ite strong situations aud the picturesque scenery aud the fine ating. Op the otner bend, “‘Rosedaio’ bas many and grave Jeulte, It neitber suits the actors nor ine audiences at Waliack’s. 1t is Improbabie, incompreveusible, slow, dis- connected, irrelevant and verbose. Goe-quarter of the @alogue cousists of orations upon the beauties of pugil fem, the benevolonce of doolors and the excollencies of the bero. Anotwer quarter is devotcu to family histories and explanations, Another quarter is occupied by the various charactors in excusing themveives for coming op oF going off the singe, for chauging their dressoe fenexpected!y, aud for doing very abeurd things too Bumerous to mention, The rest ie quite witty end laugha bie; but, as Vince Henry says, ‘But one bal! penny worth Of bread to this intolerable deal of sack! O, monstrovr) ‘We noiiced ove valgariem too gross to be overlooked. All he characters ased ihe phras*o ‘son to Lady Grey,” “ateler lo Matthew,” ‘‘granemuiber to Rosa,” and the Vike. This jz as bad as ‘paying 0 the Bowery.”’ Ronedale’? ie cortain'y ‘aot adapted from the Freveb,’” although it ie of the ram oclireas the plays brought out at the Porte Saint Morin, Peri, We cannot but docdt We entire origin. )iy, bowever, The child @teuling bosiness dir, Wallack wilt hardiy claun as Mogeiber original, afior vis om, exporieace of tho stage. Nor aro thé incidents ives familar than (he plot. After pouch siow dialogue the Ares act ends with a eet to bo tween the bero amd tbe ruffen, if thie be entirely original, then Cyy Liv. * and “Tom Brown’ are Dingiariste. The great ip the rocond act, between the wame two characters, if adapred from chapter first of the tenth book of Bulwer’s “What Will He Do with HP’ with. a Cow acdibidab feom the neene between Pip end the villain to “Great Expectations,” The ab:tuesion of \ittie Sir Arthur May, lo the third set, t# managed pre- elsely like the sbduction of jiftie Sir Rapert a Miss Brad dons ‘Lady Linke.” Io the fourth act the hero din overs the lost child by singing @ litle song. See the echeme by which Waife discovers Sophy, in“ What Will Me Do wiih ith) The fioale of thia act, where the hero Gammots hie troops to Die aid, is the foal noene m the + King of (he Mountelng,” 6 play once brought out at thin game theatre. Are ibere incidents \ entirely originall’” Hoteed, tf we bad the Lawes oF the deposition lo break a Oy upon 4 wiee!,"” we could trace every one of Mr. Wallack'® stualoue to ie real source. Tue trath of the matter probably is that Mr. Wallack keeps » common. piace beck, in which be pote down ef! of the strong polnta be meets wilh (0 bie miscellaneous reading, in order to work them op into dramas. We donot find faolt with him for that, Other play writere @o the same Whing. Bot the ronuit im thin case le a very mingellancons: dramatic bash. Every possible endesvor was mace to trans form thie baab into & ruecees, Mr. Loeter Whijackt, Mr, Pubort, Mr. Holland, Mrs. Hoey, Mra. Vernon, Wre. Refton, And eapeciaily Mine Mary Gannon, dressed and aeted their parte superbly; but Mr. Dery was fearfully bad—ro much wo thes the audience loudly sppiauded ibe line, «Never (G0 00 the stage,” addressed to him by one of the other @haracters. Tha scenery and costumes were remarkably to. ' will therefore Russia and the United States Fraternizing. Reception by Our City Authorities to the Russian Naval Officers. — Enthusiastic Popular Demonstration. The Russian Cross Mingling Its Folds with the Stars aud Stripes. An VISIT TO THE FLEET. Presentation of the Resolutions of the Common Council and Speech of Admiral Lisovski. RATURN TO PORT. MILITARY AND OFFICIAL RECEPTION. Grand Display in Fifth Avonue ang | Broadway, &., &., Yankee Doodle fraternized yerterday with the Russian Bor. They passed mutual compliments to each other | from the lips of their cannon, the folds of their fags and the music of their nation 1 airs. They hobnobbed over bumpers of champagne In the cabin of the Russian flags ship, and they breke bread and drank braudy and water together on the deck of Cocle 4m’s steam yacht. The Muscovite and the Ameri¢in had a pleasant ride together | down Fi(th ayenve and Brondway, escorted by a military | gaard of honor, and hailed all the way with weate and | abouts of welcome, The Ku-sian offeer exchanged salutes | with the Yankee girl, and the laced cocked hat of the one | &e. iis blue waves, as it were, with the ley waters of the Neva, and New York and St. Ueteraburg seat joyous greetings to ench other. In fact, yesterday was the day that the municipality of New York gave an official reception to Rear Adunirai Lisoveki and the offcere of the Russian naval feet now Jytng in cur harbor, commitiee of the Commoy Coun oi, Siapteed alieShek Peray, Froeatl fad a, ana Councilmen Keenan, McConnell and Murray, had been ap- pomted to wait upon the Admira!, present him witb a copy of the joint resolutions of the two Rosrds, and eecort him and his officers to the City Ial!, there to moot &@ formal reception from tbe Mayor and municipality of New York, and to receive the congratulations of our eiti- gene at large. Mr. Androws, the Surveyor of the port, placed the government steam yacht, bearing bis pare, at the gervice of the committer; but, not being able to ac company them himself, the duty of snsing the hompt- talities of the boat was pinced iy the Lands of Mr, Thomas J. Brown, Deputy Surveyor of (he port, by whom that plearant daty was discharyed to the saticfactun of ail, Captain Jobn Faunce, formerly of the rerwoun eat- ter Harriet Lane, was in command of the Andrews, and 00 board was the band of the North Carolina, iu full dress uniform. OUTWARD ROUND. The boat was to leave the barge oMce (pier No.1 Faa river) at cleven o'clock in the morning, aod it war only twenty minutes post the time “xed wheo ber woorings were cast off and she steamed out into the borbor The weatber wos magnificent, and tho harbor, as seen from ® mort beauiiful and animated ap- pearance. ‘To tho lot fay, in martial sesurity, guarded by formidable batteries, G yernor's dsiand , with tts weet orly sweep of land stretching down to the bay, whitened with the tents of a military encampment. On jts extreme wealern point Castle William raised its high embattled walls, which were being stili further strengthened to meet was doffed in ackpowled; mont of the gay siniles and | ploasant welcome of the other, The Hudsoa commingled | moving about from one point to another, giving vections to bis own oflorrs, or saymg complimen- tary things to our civilians, The principal officers Of the feet are near him, all im full dress uniform, and ‘along the opposite bulwark the sailors are ranged as if on parade, Some who have muskets to their shoulders are performing the duties which in other vavics are as- signed to tho marine corps, ap organization which w not Known in tho Russian service. Up to this time there had been no salute fired, and no official proseatation made, Much caution was to be ob- served in having tho smal} boats out of the range of tho guns, At last all was ready, Ata elgnal tho sailors who had been standing in ranks on deck sprang up tbe rigging, not manning tho yards, bowever, as our sailors do. ‘Then the order is given to fro, and as gun after gun re- verberates ander our feet—the salure is fred from tho lower deck—the sailors break out into loud ebeers, tho band striving bard yo play “Yankee Doodle.” Aud thus the satute of twenty-one guna is fred, to the satisfaction of everybody, and to the proper observance of otiicial etiquette. Then the whole party is ushered into the cabin, in front of which @ Yankee clock marks the passiug of tho minutes, If any one looked for a sbow of luxury in the main cabin of the fagship of the Russian squadron, he would be much disappointed, There is not the least siga of anything of tho kind, Everything is of the plain, solid, substantial ordor, The, nearest approach to cle gance or the fine arts is the presence of two steol on gravings of the Emperor and Empress of Russia, hanging up in small gilt frames, which eeem also of American constriction, Hero the eotmittes was formally intro: ucod by the Admiral to tho officers of his fleet, foremost Among them being Capt. Boutakof!, of the Osliaba, an open faced, blue eyed, pleasant looking man, of a decidedly German cast of pbysiognomy; in fact, looking as much of a German as tho Admiral does of a Yrenehman, RESOLUTIONS OF IN COMMON COUNEH ‘Then Alderman Froment, on belalf of the committee, read to the Admiral the resolutions adopled by the Com mon Connei!, and presented to him a splendidly engrossed copy of the eame, on silk, with roller, tagsel#, case, Ke. ‘The resolutions read as follows:— ‘Whereas, the arrival at this port of five voesels of the Russian navy, under the command of Rear Admiral Lisovsk), affords the Common Council of thi city an op- portonity of expressing in a feeble manner their thanks for the many courtosics exercised by the imperial povern- ment of Rusia towards tho government and people of the United States at all times, and parlicuiarly during tho present unfortuuate difficulties in which this hation is involved: and, Whereas, the of ecers commanding are of eminent rank and disting ushed character, it becomes the pleasing duty Of the Common Couucil of tho city of New York—tho municipal representatives of the metropolis of the United Btates and the commercial emporium of the Western continent—to reciprocate in ® becoming manner the many expressions of regard aud attachment shown by the government aud people of Rusia towards this coun. try: therefore, be it Resolved, That the hospitalities of this city be and are hereby tendered to Rear Admiral Lisoyski, Captain Fedo- r vehi, of Ube frigate Alexander Nevakt; Captain Lakov- nin, ing Captain Lieutenant Semechkin, biag Officer; Captain: opywy, Poregvet, Lieutenant Capia'n Lund, corvette tenant Captain Kremer, of the corvette tain Crown, of the imperial Rugeian navy, clive officers and crews. ved, That (\° the Board of Councilmen concur), the special committee of the Common Council, heretovore appointed, be directed g yake suttable arrangements: for the proper reception Of our distinguished guests; and be it further Resolved, That » copy of the foregoing preambie and resolution be suitably engrossed, and presented to Rear Admiral Lisyyski, THE AVMINAL'S RESPONSE. Admiral Lisovek, addressing Alderman Froment, usked whether he suould answer the resolutions then. Mr. Froment intimated that 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 offband, and did to in theee terma:— Grxripuns—The present cecasion affords me a confirma- tion of what I have felt before The pleasant words ex- pressed by the honorable member of your Board copiirms what] buve seen on our coming down hese, From ewry villa, every cottage, every house on’our paswaee, we mw salutes of weloome. herefore, what we honor to hear now has to of by many tokens, (pointing to the engrossed resolutions) is most prectoue to me personally, as Thave had the good luck of being, I thick, the first among the Russians, my countrymen, who received such a distinguichod mark'of attention from the Citizens of your great nation, Gentlemen, this tendering of the hospitalities of your country will certainly produce an equal feeling of mutual rympathy in my own country. Everything that i occurring here i4 pew to ns: and tho sregard which we have bad the good fortune to meet bere j will certainly produce-a surparsing feoling in our oun try. This token of your hospitality (the engrossed reeo- lutions) Teanvot consider as belonging to me privately. document which I will consider jt my Mauty to forward to my government, to show the | great sympathy whieh we have received among you | Geatiemen, you aro welcome to my fleet; and | am perfectly convinced that the words which | am say- | Jag exprees the feelings of my brother officers aud crews, , and also of the Russian patito. A GOBLET OF CHAMPAGNE TO THR CZAR AND THE PRES/ DENT. ‘Then followed a cordial invitation to sit down, to whieh Alderman Froment veoiured (0 inierp me ao objection on the ground of want of time, “Ou, gentlemen,’ said the Usptain Boutakoll, frigate Osliaba; wate tho recent improvemente in ordnance and iron-clad ves- | \dmiral, “Iam at home, and you are my guests now.’ sels, On asi ight line from that point weetward, and | jemade apign to rome Of his Moers, and prevently seve- about balf a mite distaut, the towering masts and stl | raj waiters came in with votties of champagne, already angular boll of the English Hinesof-Dattle ship, the Nile, challeaged tion, while between her and the island lay, as if thrown ou! on skirmishiog duty, an Fngtish steam gunboat. A little northward, up the Hudson, lay tho English frigate Immortalite uncorked, and began to Ui! up the glasses, whieb covered two large silver trays on thé centre table, “J am going to propore,”” raid the Admini “a tonet | in which you wiil ail heartily join:—The President of the and | United States—the man to whom you bave entrusted, in on tke same line were anchored the French steam | (hese difficult momenta, the fature of your country—the gunboats, presenting, in their gracefni lines, low bulwarks | and rakish trim, a etriking contrast to the thundering Dig-deekers of John Bull. Southward the horizon was closed by Staten Island, of which onty the high, pic- turesque outline wae defined nyainst the sky, the villages aud villas being hidden from the vision in the obscurtog baze of ap Indian summer sun. Fill up the sketch with a counties multitude of vessel, large aud small, moving and etationary, with sereeching tygboats rasbing pant io the most business, matter of fact style, pretty yachts enjoying the poetry of life, and ferry boats, combining the urefol with the beautiful, and you bave a scene which, common enongh jo our barbor, cannot be equalled any where else, and can never fail to attract the admiration of the spectator Such was the frene yesterday morning when the An drews cast off her moorings and steamed down the bay, the band of the North Carolina regaling the ear with the performance of popular airs. The boat wae gayly deco rated with the American colors, She did pot Bead right for the Russian fleet, but made a circuit south of Gover. round on the west side of the British and French squadrons, As sbe passed the Pnglish line-of battle ship the band struck up the first bore of “God Save the Queen,’ but did not pinay the whole air, Probebly because there was no sign of recognition or acknowledgment from the deck of the Nile. The Freoch fquadron was pet without even a note of the ‘“Morseillvise;’ bat when she nenred the Rassian rqua@iron the Land ployed the mational byma, “God eave the Emperor,” ond the white fag with the blue cross was rap op. Tae compliment was acknow ledged by loud ripa's from the Russian mev-of-war. Soon their rigging was Giled with white capped saliors, the Stare an@Btripes were gives to the breeve, and handreds of curions eyes peered over the bulwarks of the for. midable looking vensels. As the Andrews steamed up to the Alexander Neveky—ihe ussian flagship, ly ing almont on a line westward from Trinity eharech—the musical com pliment on ovr side was retorred by the performance, ou theirs, of ‘Yankeo Doodle,’ which ts regarded by them as our national hymn, The crews of ai! the yeasein were by thin time satuting of with loud cheers The Andrews had been pr od with « splendid row } | } may who enjoys with you the most enviable fame, that of being the most bonest man, Wait for a while,” said he, as there was a movement towards the champagne glanscs («we cannot drink the boalth of the President without a salute.’ Again there were rome pesky little boats io the way but as soon as they were cloared off the gun: out their huzzas, and then due honor was done to the toast, by Rusrians ay well ae Americans, coupled ax it was in the drinking—ou the proposition of Alderman Froment—w ith a toast “To the Emperor of Russia.’ HOMEWARD BOUND. Cityward was now the movemen:. The rowboats were brought alongeide, and the whole party, now increwed by the Russian officers, was transferred on board Uncle Sam's yacht, which beaded ite course up the Hudson At a given signal, all the Roaian ‘veenols commenced to fire a salute, not slowly, but as fast as gan could follow gun Soon the vessela were enveloped in smoke, aud the river Presented the appearance of being the scene of a great aval fight. And all the while the yacht dipped her colors, aud the solemn air of “God Save the Fmperor was wafted over the waters toward the Russian ahipe there to be met by “Yankee foodie,’’ Refresiimenis were provided on board the Audrews in the shape of sandwiches and brandy and water, and,as this t* a language which ali understand, Kom \ans and America: were soon bobnebbing in the most friendiy mancer, and vowing eiernal friendsbip through the intermediary of Havana sogars, On the way ap Aiderman Froment pre sented to Capt, Houtakoi, of the Oshava, an engromred copy Of the resolutions which bad Leen passed in com, |) ment to him and his offieers before the arrival of the Admiral, aad the captain accepted them with great plea sure on behalf of bis ship. Thor pleasantiy passed the time until the boat rescicd the dock at the foot of Twenty-third street, where her arrival was greeted by @ salute, fired by a detchment from the Second brigade, under the direetion of Brigadier | | bont, the Waverley, to convey the cornmittee on board | the flagship, but the Russian was teo polite for that, own boats were floating on the wave all Ay w take us om board. Captain Faunce bailed the Russiin, and about- ed, “Thave the elty agthorities here, withing t go on beard.” “Youpsir,”” wee the reeponne alongeide, and we had the pleamure of being conveyed to the Nevaky tn @ sixteon cared gig, manned by stout arma, that probably acquired sinew and muscle on the steppes of Tartary; for the Roseian anilors are not obtained (ror the seaboard, nor are they expected to have any partion lar aptitode (or a seafaring Iife. They are taken inaiser!- minntely from (he ranks Of (he peasants, fart as the pol Genoral Yatee. And here commences part two of ihe day's programme —the procession through the ciiy. THE MILITARY RECEPTION of the First Divi. jon—Review at the City Hall, &. he military display yesterday tn honor of our Russian ‘visitors wae 4 credit Wo the city an wellas to the reversal The boats came | regiments which took part in ft. We have had « geod many large and imposing proeemsione in thie city; bot Dever until yextertay bad we one which was entirely free from drawbacks and nots of official biundering, Every thing was exactly as itoaght to be.” The various reg! Ments were on the appointed groued almort to the very tainute of imstroetions, All af them presented a nest end soldierly appearance, while they turned out djore are; Dut they make very guod seamen notwith- | greater strength than we have over known before ntanding. Little barefooted middies oF apprenticon moot us at the foot of the gangway and ot the peverni landings, and saliors present arma to ue ar WO page up. AVPRARANCE OF THR CITY. ‘The rtreets along the route of the procension were erowsed mort densely, Thousands of men, women and # Weil, here we ure, oo board the Alexander Nevsky, | children of ali nations and classes filled Broadwsy, Foor which looks, on deck, large enough to accommodate 4 toonth street, Fifth avenae and Twenty third street, nod | fae ned army, and with ordnance heavy enongh to | Simoat every house snd public building was swotbered blow ap Fort Samer, The guns, we are told by an oMeer,are of American make, ap in ® profunion of fags, We have seldom seen ro many Jo the midet of the group formed by ibe Commitics of reception 0 (be Russian paval offers, and we rever ro. Arrangements G84 sosompany ing gentiemen, the Admiral, member (0 bave seen the eity present @ more pic- 8 caval, active and extremely polite gentieman, wearmg | turesque aspect, On the cceasion of the memorndie | (he fall watéerm of bie reak, apd many decorations and reception to the Prince of Wales the crowde msy havo somignia Of vobNiy, tg talting with ae mech votubility ae been greater, bul they never were more quietly, decor. tie Knowledge af ibe Megilas totigue permis, afd onely evitutluetic thab yeoterdae 4 unuered | THR REXDEZVOUS IN TWENTY-THIRD STREET. ‘The military rendezvous in Twenty third strect, be- tween Fifth avenue and the North river, was a scene of the greatest bustic and excitement from an ear'y hour in the day. Having been designated by Major Geveral Sand- ford ag the focation where the regiments would be fered Previous to starting on the grand parade through the clap, crowds of people naturally assembied in the street, with @ view to securing the best places for viewing the pro- ceesion, The stoops of all the houses were forcibly taken posseesion of by ladies and gentlemen, and all the rail- ings, lampposis and fences were occupied by spectators. ‘The houses were most beantifully decorated with Ameri can and Rassian flags, and all the windows and baleonies were filled with gayly dressed ladies and gentlemen. The acone altogether was most animated and cheerful, and must have proved highly flattering and agreeable to the Ruesians. ANPIVAL OF THE REOIMENTS, About eleven o’clock the various regiments belonging to the First division begun to make (their appearance 00 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 mili- tary organization on the ground, and shortly aller the noble old Seventy-firet, commanded by Colonet Trafford, made its appearance, receiving a warm reception from the spectators. ‘This regiment turned out quite strong, and, as usnal, made a most croditahie display. ‘The Seventh regiment was the next that marched up to the place of rendezvous. Tt was under the command of Colonel Marshal Lefferts, and turned oat over eight hundred strong, divided into ten companies,, The boys of the old National Guard never looked to more advantage, ‘Their uniforms wore spotless, their belts white aa snow, and thelr arms bright and polished as silver, Their movements, tt is needless to add, were, as whey have been for years back, the perfection of military drill and disetpline, They marched up Broadway by Companies, headed by their #plendid brass band, and arrived at the place designated for them only a suort timo after the appointed hour, ‘The other regiments continued to arrive until about a quarter to two o’clock ba the afternoon, when the last company bad reported itself to the commanding general, and was assigned its proper position in the line. Tho Seventy fret regiment ocenpiod the extreme right, and the Sixty-uiuth regiment tho extreme loft of the line, The regiments were located in the followiug order along Twenty-third street, between Fifth avenue and the North river — Detachment of artillery from the Fourth reg Second brigade, on the pier foot of Twonty third stroet. Major General Sand{ord apd staff, with Captain Otto company of carbiueors acting as’ an escort, corner of Eleventh avenue and Twenty-third street ‘aptain Otto's Company was about flty strane, aad commanded by himseif, bey were tolorably well mounted, dressed ib very attractive uniforms, with heavy be! mets, plumes, Ke, , abd looked ther quite soldierlikt Seventy-first regiment New York State National Guard, under commant of Colonel Trafford, were locate! be- tweon ‘Tenth and Bleventh avenues, They turned out about four hundred and fity strong, and were au in ex. cellent condition. First regiment of cavalry, commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Minturn, three hundred and ti(ty & rong, occupied & portion of the space Letween the same blocks Bé tho Seventy-firet, ‘Third regiment of cavalry, commanded by Colonel Postley, five bondred and fitiy strony, formed betweeu Ninth anu Tenth avensos. Ihey wee dressed io tl gay busear uniiorms, vad never tusucd out to more ad- Vantago. * Fifth regiment, Colonel Burger, were west of Ninth avenue, and mustered aboat seven bundred strong. Sixth regiment, under command of Colonel Mason, formed east of Ninth avenue, about half way up towards Fighth syenue. They mustered about four hundred an ax men. ‘Twelfth regiment, under command of Colone! Ward, formed to the west of Eighth avenue, aud turned out ‘about two hundred and sixty stron, Fourth r°) iment of artiilery, one company mounted and Tost on foot, wader command of Colonel Teller, formed east of Eighth avenue, and turned out about five hundred #tro highty. foarth regiment New York Stato National Guard, under command of Colonel Frederick A. Comtling, formed to the west of Seventh avenue, but made a very thin muster, Ouly about one hundred and fifty members having appeared tn uniform Seventh regiment New York State National Guard, under command of Colove) Marshal lefferta, eight han strong, formed immediately to the lett of the kiguty fourth regiment ‘Thirty seventh regiment, Colonel Roome. forme to the Jett of the Seventh, and turned out ome three hundred avd filty strog. ‘ y flith regiment New York State Natioua! Guard, commanded by Colonel Rugene LeGal, formed to the left of the Thirty-reventh. They mastered oply about one buodred aud twenty men, bal made & ore \itable axce, thelr neat Dice uniforms showing Off to great ad- vantage. Troop of lancers belonging to Sixty ninth regiment, under the command of Lieutenant Aare, forty men strong, were located to tho leftof the Fifty -fifth, and the Heventi rogiment rifles, under command of Colonel Maidhot, was to whe jeft of the jatier. She Eleventh mustered six hundred and fifty strong, and made a splendid turnout, wenty second regiment New York ptate National . ler the command of Lieutenant Colopel Cox hinudred and ity sirong, (ormed 10 tbo woat of avenue. Fit bat -tinth regiment New York State Nationa! Guard, on vmmand of Colonel James Bagley, formed between, Broa way Fifth avenue, and turned ont anout fonr hu tong. They made an excellent turnout, and recived & Loe share of the plaudite of the spectators” YOUNG IN LINE. About two o’elock (he yacht contafming the Rumian Admiral, bis Officers and the reception com nittee of toe Common Counct! artived at the foot of Twenty thirds street, and the pieces of artillery stationed on the pier iramediately thundered out the «nu uncement of (he fact in acoordance with the arr ny: monts previously made General Sapdford immed «iciy sued bis orders to have tho regiments drawn up in one continuous jine alon Twenty third street, between the North river and frond. way. Aids.de-camp were accordingly despatched to havo these orders put into execution without unnecessary de- lay, auc iv the course of about fifteen rminutem after the Various regunenis were drawn up in line, and presented 42 unbroken front from the river to Broadway THR FROCKSBION MOVES. Soon after the procession began to muve. A platoon of police, componed of the Brondway eqand, marched up at the bead of the column, followed by Captain Otvo's car bineern, and the carriages 0! the Common Council. the Russian Admiral wae seated in an open barouche with Aliorman Froment, aod as the vehicle moved forward Abrough the street ali eyes rettled upon it as the grand object of attraction ENTBURIASTIC GRERTINGS TO THB RUBBIANS. ‘The ladies waved (heir handk |, abd the gentie- me did likewike, with an addition of bearty thouting, which must have astonished the Kuseiims in no amacd degree. Admiral Linuvek! meknowledged tne honora showered upon him by taxing of bis bat and bowing to the populace in Lhe mort polite fashion, ‘The proces#ion countermarched up Twenty third street towards Fifth avenue, exch regimen! presenting arms and their drams beating a (Le Adioval aod be brother officers pagned along the line, Ibe various bande #truck up Rueaion and American airs which scemed to be highly Dieaning to the dstinguisbes guests of the chy SORNES ALONG THE ROUTE. Whea the i ae reached 0; porte (he house No, 124 Tweuty- street, hue atiention was directed to & large Russian flag floating from ove of the windows The sight of this embiem of his vali@ality was evidently bighly pleasing to bim, for he amiled aod bowed with ‘every sign Of deep gratiBertion IN FIFTH AVENOR | the gcene wan atill more animated. The Fifth Avenne | Hotel wan decorated wiih fve mammoth American fogs All (he private houses nearly had the Stare ao Btripes bung out, aod many bad small representetions of the transverse bine crome on a white ground fuating from their windows. The procession moved through the avenue very slowly, but was received with iromense enthosiagm. The indies appeared on the stoops and win- dows in their mont costly dronees, and wee med the It sans in the moat fatioriog manner Grows) Meagher’ house was very elegantly decorated wiih Irih banners and American fiagk, sed when Admiral lasovek\ war passing the building, » party of officers @ the Irih Tirigade, stationed 0 the piarza, (rented the dotingwithed Ruering (0 & hearty epecimes of (ue Milesian cheer. FOURTEENTH STREET presented another scene of excitement, equal W that to Filth eyenue and Twenty-third eireet The houses were similarly decorated, and the crower were oven larger than had yet been ween, The Mus wlan Offoars were kept as ary ee (bey could be og thelr bate in reaponse to the cheering of (he people, About {hres 0'Clodk the head of ths golumn burner Inte WHOA WAY, and procecded through that immense throng blare, whieh whe Crowded 0 demely a@ Wo render jeomotion on the Sidewalks very dificult. The street never oka! to more edventag®, All the show windows Geplayed thew fnewt wares, ah4 the frocta of the buildings fret tanto fully decorated with f.gn The &t ferit, New York, Lafarge, Metropolitan, Prescott, #4. Nicbotae and ober botela bad their Bags out, and several of the large etoree diapinyed the Rasmen © +g ‘rom the windows and rte. Pall & Black's, 1\flany's ond Lord & Taylor's wore partion, larly remarkab ¢ im thin reryoct os well an for other deen TI CPT HALE Fam, The yrvcen nm reached the ny Halt Verb aboot quar “NRW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1863—TRIPLE SHEET. er post three o'clock in the afterneon, and the carriares | | containing the Russians wore immediately driven througe | Who west gate i the platform whieh had been prepared _ for the review, The party thea alighlod, and, with the | members of the Common Council, took suitable positions 00 the platform Captain Otto's company drew up in | fromt; but the rest of the procession marched around (bo Park and eniored on the Chatham street sida. viEW. iments then paseod in review tm the following } Platoon of Potice, rinst 1 Under command of irig di Seventy tiret regiment N. x. 6 First regiment cavury, Lieutenant (ov Pand ‘Third regiment cayairy, Colonel Poctioy sRCOND *, Under command of Mrigadier Geveral Yates. Band. Fifth regiment N. ¥. 5. N, G., Colone! Burger. Sixth regiment N, ¥. 8. N, G,, Colousl Mason ro or General Spleor, N ‘ol. Trafford, wo) Miaeurn, aud. Twelfth regiment N. ¥. 5. N. G,, Colonel Ward, Fourth regiment artillery, Colonel Telier. Land. Fighty-fourth regiment N.Y. 8. N, @., Colone! Conkling. | THEKD IRIGADR, Under command of Brigadior General Hall, Band. Seventh reg mont N.Y, Band. regiment N, ¥. 9. .N.G., Colonel Koorse, Rand. Fifty-fifth regiment N. ¥.8.N.@,, Colonel LeGal. FOURTH MNGADR, Under command of Brigadier General Ewen. Brigade Lancers, Siaty-ninth regiment, under Ligatenant Edward Hare. Hand Klevonth regiment N. ¥.5 N. G.,Colonel Maidbom, ® a G., Colone! Lotterts, Thirty Sevens: Baud. Twenty second regiment N. ¥. 8 N.G, Lient. Col, Com, Ban Sixty-ninth regiment N. ¥ rt N. G., Colonel Bagley. Tho Hossions appeared to be very much pleased with the display of military, and frequently applauded the good minrching ana digeipline, Some of them were heard to express great wonder at “so lage af army being in the city while the country 18 eogaged In @ great war,’ When the Seveuth came marcbing past in their magnif- cont order, with Meads all erect, bayonets as even as & Straight line, and steps as uniform and accurate am clock work, many of the officere unhesitatingly exposed thoir admiration, and gave vent to their feelings iv the warmest applaure. TNE STAR OP THR NORTH. The old Sixty-ninth regiment brought up the rear of the Procession, marching past \n ® very crediiablo mauver, their band playing a well keown Russian alr from the Opera of "L"ktoile du Nord,’’ or the Star of the North. The Russians were delighted to bear the sounds of ope of their own national aire, and cheered the band of the Sixty uinth with remarkablo spirit. Tho procession passed off in a most eatisfactory manner, The police arrangements were excellent, and not 4 single incident occurred duripg the whole day to cast a shadow on the reception. THR STRERTS were inaeyiendid condition, thanks to the energy and industry of Mr. City Inspector Boole, who was doter mined that nothing should be Jeft undone to have them in astate of perfect cleanliness. The water sprinklers had been a little too profure 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 @e citizens geverally. THE RECEPTION AT THE CITY HALL The greeting of the city’s gueets at this point was of the moet enthusiastic Kind, All along the corridor and balconies, on the stone etepe, om the window sill, and even on the surrounding lampposte, there was vast and curious assemblage, The City Hall iteolf ‘was inost beautifully decorated in honor of Use o¢cason Graceful festoons, formed of the Amorican flag, hung over the centre entrance, while # multitude of emalier fings floated and fluttered everywhere. Considerable taste waa evinced tn the decoration of the building. A number of the ordinary Russian flags—s blue cross on a white Wy be ween floating from the upper part of aod at proper iotervala between were miniature American flags gleaming together with the national symbole of our Northern ally mm perfect sympathy and union, In the midst of ail there tiny representatives of the two nations the royal standard of all the Russias, the darling yellow banner of the empire, with its soaring oagle, waved proudly by the side of the glorious “tar Bpanglod Banner, ‘The scope, ne viewed from the Park to front, was really and truly picturesque. The whole front of the Hall was cov. and Russian, Neither French, Boglish, Spanish nor ony other nationality was io any way represented onthe occa sion, It ncemed simply (0 be @ demonstration of amity between the groat people of Rurela aud the American pation ; immediately in frout of the majo eytrance to the Hat! there was a neat platform erected for aco@inmodation oF the Russian officers, where they could witnorn the re- | view and evolutions of the military. The platform wae | built of white pine, covered with blue cloth, with steps Tanged in gradation, to be occupied according to the rank of the «ficers, ‘Thit cuurual arrangetnent was carefully | examined by hundreds of peopie, scarcely any one of | whom know why it had been erected. The crowd around the Hall increame ty, ne it was expected the about to arrive, Prom one to be manson rolled in with Aling rapidity, The whole surrounding of the aq: 0 of Ife, bustle and eonfasion Atabout half-past two it wae spnoanced that the van | of the carriages conveying the Rows aud their ereort was appearing in view. This caumet a greater | rush of the multitude to the front, The police were now Drought into position and formed three fides of hollow | square, extending from the east to the went entrance of the Park, saving the other side open for the en | trance of the procession. Jn w few minutes more the heavy booming of artillery and the rurbing pole of thou sands of voices, thuopdering oot fiecere weloome to tLe Atrangers, announced that Ube loog expected eoringe bad arrived. Asseon as the first carriage avpeared at the pro scribed eotrance, the immense crowd of men, women and children united in one grand jubilant cheer, which resounded even above the roar of toe booming gune A@ #000 Be the carriages whieh conveyed the Aldermen and the Pussian gentlemen whom they escorted drew ep before the reception platform, they were handed out and took up the peritions aavigoed them. They here witoens wi great rapidt two o'olock ored with fluge and banners; but these were all Aimerioan | 4% (0 Prevent & report of Luwir presence reach nur digticguiebed guests were | 4 the mancuvren of the military, aud seeme! greatly | delighted with a) they saw } | At the close of the review the funian officers were | | condncted into the City Hall, reneiVing the cheers of the | people a# they went. This wae shout four O'clock In the afternoon. The Admiral entered (be build Jog loaning on the arm of Alderman Froment, chairman | Of the committee, the other officers being duly accompa | nied by other members of the Corporation | TUE MAYOR'S BPRROH | Governor's twor, addremed them as fi Acura | woreci<lt affords me great pleasere We receive you snd your brother ofeers of the lumen feet a the honored guente ct thin city. | but exprege the owth s ve tinguished time, Wut § denire Wy meet your vinit whh A tenpect, We desire, throng teen wed trie p fw the ae You represent ree rgotee imyperor Alenander, an e-lightened ruler of & power'al empire, #hO bas itaenertaliand his reign by One of ihe pintory. iu bin aubjrote we now a braves wien poop’, who are mumme rend miridem on rie that Mori sa a ceaneed en) tne We pisce » high vale on the (hendel le ® wat. That (riendel reciperes. emt yo oyu 7 . Akrough you W your teverelyn, cur Lah appreentbow of, the comdoct of bin governm nt, and we venture w ne tbat the onesein of your vieit and tbe heepitel it proprae Will terve to sirenginen the tee of (riendel which have #0 long velted the two pationn Permr me, | Admiral, to repeat my worts of cordial welcome, nod & | betnit of the munieiyel authorise tw tamer te ond heey a oon 1) the effcare who ancrmpary yon bbe te oy, THR apminst'® MEE i ‘The Avent replied in the felt # me words — / Mr, Mavemnnfinfiore | came ln iby plone le rims immt pe ed throweh your on we the ww (ake tne Teotieg Roon alter these (rently @Adreseen the Gorerere | Reten wan opened (0 the pabit, sade tree member of nt Re Se 10 te bee Ame Aemeg thew were © Gummer A The Mayon who awnited the Gitinguirhed party in the | Sane ladies, who seemed highly delighted at the magnificent reception given to our friends from the North. A good @ | of fun prevailed during the day concerning the Brilchors and Crapewu's tm the ay, Some of the bul- lotion declared that the Englieh aad French ships in the barbor were stient and gloomy; and, as an indication of the feeling of the people, it must be mentioned that Bows of thik Kid yave great satisfaction. At the covelurion of the reception in the Govegror's Room, the Kussion off cors were cace mare Conducted on board their bomatiful veesoiw Inland Excursions of tho Masstan Office Louin B. Freyburghs, Poymastor General of the Ri sian fleet, in the harbor of New York, was in Troy, on Tuursday, a guent of a distinguished physician, whom he met at Anpan, mouth of tho Anioor river, to 1860, where he was formerly chief agent of the Russian Fur Com. pany. A large mumber of the Moet dined yesterday with Erastus Corning, Jr.,at Albany. The United States Stcam @rigate m4- agara. DESCHIPTION OF THE VESSBG AND MER renonyT ACMAMENT HER BATRERY WITHOUT AN Qu aL. The Unitod States stoam frigate Ningara, now at the | Charlestown Navy Yard, nearly ready for pon, has on DOLE COMM ALINg Of Lwel¥e two hundred-pouslor rife Parrot guns on the wpar deck, and twenty-four cleven inch guns ou the malo or gan deck. The Matter are for throwing beliow or shot and jong ebell, These guna have @ rango of eight (hoosond etpht hundredinud forty Give yarda, or a littioover five inils. Thotr destrnetive power if sufficient to demelixh any wooden vornel of ® distance of four miles, provides (ue wunery ie aceurate. Tho Niagara tins boeu about « year Citing for von, 9d baw deen almost entirely rebuilt In the Charlestown Navy Yard. Her rpood, with her old engines and prope itor, ie sald to have been sixteen kooty an hour, ‘There engines Lave all been taken out, however, and new a. more powerful anes added, togoitier with a new largod propolier, with the tow that her sped really incrossod. Some of the old heads aro of Opin ou thot her immense armament causes her to #it #0 deo in the wator that she will bo dificult to handle tn a you; b ses, od that some of. the guns are to bo taken # run on the improved oarriage, resting on Drans rail tracks intersecting each other fore am! aft the docks. Tho ports are eo enlarged thata very wile rango iw obtained, and the extrome forward and after guns om Doth the starboard and port sides can bo swong round to Act other az bow or stern chasers, The immense recoil Attendant upon the beavy Parrott ganw Is @omewhat ob Viatod iu tho Improved carriage by the compress wer which, upon being applied to the sliding carriage, caus it to adhere with groater firmavas to the rolling carriage, and produces an amonnt of friction nearly equal jn resiet Gnco to tho reatrictiog powor of the o'd breeching Without some such arrangement as this the reonil (rom these guns would snap the common breeehing ay cawily an © emall cord, and in Kome inetonees dimmount the gan. ‘The cabia furnishings and stores of the veewel are now being taken fo, and it is thought that the weese! will be roady for nea in two weeks. The gront advantage claimed for the Niargara over any other vewe! afloat ia Ler abiti- ty to fight with groat provision at long range. ‘ Tnatoad of beating to quartors, after the old style, an immense rattle is provided aud attached to the maip. maat on the gundeck, which ean be heard with great dix Moetness over all (he decks, but is not heard outesdo the ship at #0 groats distance as the bong Poll of the drum or the shrill tones of the boatewain's pipe, Tho Niagara will be commanded by Commodore Then, T. Craven, one of the finest oftcere the navy, celebrated in the service as boing one of Lbo bent pranticn! seamen in it, Commodore Craven last commanded the Unitel Staten steamer Brooklyn, in Admiral Farragut’ mjvadeon, eid was present at tbe capture of New Urleany, aod the firet engagerment with the Vicksburg Batteries, anthy 1 The Late Rebel Nald on Union Vessels. CAVTAIN TOWNHEND'S ACCOUNT, Captain Towonend, of the schooner David (. Powter, which arrived here yerterday, gives the follow ing ae Gountof the capture of vorsols in Watobaprigue Iolot, on the B stern shore of Virginia, few dayasinee. A par- Ly ol rebels—twenty ‘Ave io nuuwber—acting on knowledge furnished them, an ts tuppored, by a Mr, Cobb, of Sande Shoal, made a rud sttack Gpoo several amall yeraele Isying for the night im Watch sprigae Iulet, on the Kagtorn sore of Virginia, capturing Gve of them, Those were tho sehooners Ireland, Davis, John J. Houreman, the Alexander, and the government schooner Allinco, the Intter Joaded with woppliog to the value of some #80,000 The raiders pulled in ty Hogg's Jaland, bat were preveot ed from janding there, as it was ovespied by Union troops, There wore sever! flevermen's boats sronnd bod Uhove, by Advice of the temiior Cobb, they ried tue ether vor@e, The schoenare were trading for aneet potatoce and other provinious, consequently havtug « considerable sum of movey on board. The capture woe comples, NOL ® Yeae! excapicg. The crews were ali uwie prisoners and breaght on boar! the ADMnCe, where they were vetalned (ras Friday night Uiltundey, Monday morning the seheonor the Alexnmlor, were taken out was ren web batisioned es adeitt off apa. Une of Houreman— wns afverwards boarded by the Miode i the ct were wh (ren bo raidera oo the Off Ihe Capes, it then blow tng beard The negro cock of the ihe ee raiders LU Appoart thet he ate ying overborrd and waiely (or the poor Courage (ailing bimn, be re { upon bis They (hem thot Min abd throw him overtoard bin with a bar of pig iron, One of the eapwre+ ere ji) Mea the vewnoie The crews were all taken Kechmond Townsend sewieted lg hin crew, got off the eod whe was broaghs b the ony the Women A lecture wat delivered inet evening In the ran of the Women's Loyal League, in the Cooper Ibetiiuu. The ject wan “Women.” The lectarer wae Mr Vincent Collyer, The roam wae well filed, chiefy by ledien ‘The lecturer commenced by arking what MM that loyal women have net done for the country end the slaters end sallory soos the war began? All ever the aad wore eo dier have contributed to the poble The sanitary ‘com tributions sien ere of tbe value of $15,800,000 The wore of the very bert end nest deserypiions, end mont necowary gr dy. The Bast © wot the only escten whee he spit of the somes w thie sobie work hae been macierted The women of the gloria West here teen a deweted in tie work, that the wren of the Kam bmw vt wo nt Ouly foe 4.8 tiveen, teak lnont « The be pet he ee thee wheat betme Knew mothing bu: Wo pate Keo Orr Om thetr deheate ingore, ening oa a rough lento log, eo fed at by ike offheers 66 broving © OF Ue br Ome be Romwetbbing Lo 6) Ue Galion vere labored tn the bustory won fo we) ooneonrenry ler hom to repew Nest te her was wo young ndsae trem New York «lose eamer be waa pot at liberty we toe, They appotnied at thelr own expense th ome of the be They weed Wo rhe ie vibe aod carry Weekes pillows, 068 éeteecwe of tod to the ehdiers. Mire. seteuyher Onifaa and Mrs ever? | Meentor Hareod, and Mire Lineets ant Migs Metiyiiie, and Mone Gay tant Teonenen. were ‘hae room poomtent persevering of ail the ledien = There teny other bedles mentioned by the lectarer arrceg them @ young ity Of « whe wen oh Ow oienehy OF 6 mee nother wan wr feoroe de 0 the varus regiments at ber wedding jesse from the Basters wrmen, the leet 9H the Wet, are meniionet . oo whe tad worked for wore (hee « peor ® the i Wh the Vielolly of Cairo nod a pummber of ethers Ole) he tad were probably eon ) demer ring of mawtiw, He (hey Sieded Wo the work door % the bompttaly bere, whieh Be meh! wan wel + rons hee ere eng ney PED, Beem vere Landers. i woe 2 ite ie frend oven wren hy ; end woserasing a ie ber erive We GMP ying ot thet mn ¥ - yet v work bat The UF REME COUKT—mrbe lal. Timm. Batore J Verte The Feaphe ee the Jame Herrwngum Meno. The hope ot the Toms Ton primer Minee, wee browghe FCN TL eT babene corper, and hie ewer, Mr Kew TOT, OTtd Meat be be Aten’ to bad Ne Maces charged WAR on omg A ME Brows, A the Few hog, om tatmrtny woh, tm «a which Ube renters of the imap are mae, The Gevernmen: |. Pevstt ee Of) 1008 ‘The Peneription neat reporia the outs Bi 003 100 fre (rection 6 Gey Debweree of boot are se oe te ey emmy