The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1866, Page 1

“yor. XXVE..N% 7,923, NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, I866. BY THE &7 EAMSHEIP ASIA. e BaLFAY. Wednesdsy, Aug. 29, 1666 ‘The steamebip Asia, from Liverpool 1Eth aud Quecns- rrived at this ute to Bos- " EUROPE. b S g town 19th inet, T, €D . News by the Adantic Cable fo the | S 20th inst. - Refuses 2 New Lean Maximilian. vy Discovered. a discovered Another Fen | tion was « Three respectable 10 | porbood afterward absconded. —- Napeleen The Wenther k weatber continned stormy in Eugland. Harvest ek Jrospeets were rather ungatiefac Harvest accouuts Firom France were also unsatisfact T5me Given for Liquidating tbe Present Debt | T | Empertant Document an the Cotton Questi t ¢ cotton 10 the French Goperament. ted that an importa s beeu i The Fremch Not to Evac Before Next Jern —— ST mted to v TO ASSIST wfier a tour throug MILIAN'S TROOFS, [ th and j,‘“"" te Mexico | telee A wl parties wined + Ca N Return to | theist w otia 1 HOU@ L The Empress The Confederation of tho Writish North Ameris mey ) HeR0 | cnn Provisees Still wed. NI | The news by the Atlantic eable that b of British North A ey | by the Home ment is not confirmed TROM, | of the Asia. Times of the I8th inst. s e nor the Colonial Goverament has the on upon the Pre to settle their o scheme of Confed ave the colo ir own inelin irs ac- ey t of th the ( ut of the hargs that th - FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE | advantages which they woutd —— able Effect of the Reduction of Hank " of Discount. BY STEAMSHIP FETED THE COTTON QUESTION IN ENGLAND. S ASIA. orab) influenee Ciscount was heavy at AT BISMARK BURLIN. laration of the French Embassndor tive to Helginn Territory. al says: in Paris writes us that the Emper astop to the proj | jrcis autributed to bim by bre bas ord € spont; ent, thut be never iutended Embassador at 1 o 0 the Biitish ¢ 10 teke an inch of Beigia Sad Accident at the Emperor Nayoleon's | e J No Cable News for Twe Days. Tele—Nine Persons Killed, | Loxpov, Ang. 19, 140 No cable nows has been received heie for the past two S i T | cays. | = LUk BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE. | FRANCE, — i S The Emperor's Fete—Nad Accident, “The Mission of the Empress Carlotia- Extension | qpe Py o's s day on August 15 of Time for Pavment of the French I Faery brlliant, but o marred by & sad acci | dent, fter the fireworks & crush ocourred at the mwd the Evacantion of Mexice by Freuch ¢ de la Concorde, in which 9 ',mm..,n were ed und 50 injured. 'The dav was, as usual, mark v a large nomber of pardons and commu of the sentences of military and other offenders, by honors conferred, including that of th the Legion of Honor upon the Duc de Graan i French Embassador at Vienna, and that of Chevalier upon M. Galiguani, the director of Galignans's Hesser gere Freope—A New Loam teo Maximilian Re- | fued—Current Ramors in Paris. | Loxpox, Wednesday, Aug. 2 b “The Paris correspondent of The Moruing Post states that the Bupress Carlotta bas 5o far suceeeded in her mission in behalf of Maximilian as to obtain from the Emperor of Franuce an extension of time in which to yoy the Frenchi Government the teu millions of franes due. Napoleon refused to loan to Maximilian ten millions of francs to pay for the equipment of troops in Mexico, but will assist in such equipment by fur- | wishing materia] from the French magazines. The Emprese also obtained from Napoleon an ex- . tension of time until next Jannary for the projected evacuation of the French troops from Mexico. —— The Camp st Chalons. Toe Chalons Camp was broken up on the 10th. ——— p Prince Nupolcon. Prince Napoleon aud Gen. Menacren had arriced ot Pari | from Ttaly. — The Bank of France, The weekly retums of the Bauk of Frauce showa further increase of cash of over 5,000,000 francs. oA Napoleon’s Populnrity. Pams, Aog. 19 666, ed ap evthusiastic reception frow the mp yesterday. The Bourse is Paus, Wednesday Evening, Aug. 29, 1666, w; Kentes closed 691 10¢. et The current rumors in relation to Mexican matters PRUSSIA. —— are very conflicting, The most probable reports ap- pear to be that the Empress Carlotta will return to | Mexico in October, and that a French General is to eommand the Mexican troops organized by Max Yucerporation of Wianever, Electoral Hessr, Namssau and Frankfe with Proesin—The Ming's Messnge ro the Ch Subject Proceedings A roval message upon tbe ineor| ration of Hanover, Electoral Hesse, Nossau and Frankfort with the Pruseian milisn, The name of the Generel is not stated. | e i ST S e territory was laid before the sian € rof Depa- ties on the 17th. The presmble to tae bill says: * Prus.ia Awstria’s Indemnity for Prussian War Ex- | did not embark into war with the intention of acquiring penses Paid territory. ‘Lhe hostile attitude of these States has required o that their independence should ceare, It is hoped that in the course of time the 1babitants of the annexed coun tries will be thoroughly satistied with their incorpora- tion.” In bringing in the bill, Bismark expressed the Loj the Diet would leave the details of aecomplishment hands of ghe King, who would act with the necessary consideration. Further communication with regard 1o Schleswig-Holstein wonld be made after the conclusion of peace. | | f | Viexsa, Wednesdoy Evening, Aug. 26, 166, The Austrian Government has paid the indemnity for Prussia’s war expenses, as secured to the latter | power by the treaty of peace. | i of Ttaly und the Treaty of Peace. PracUE, Wednesday Evening, Aug. 29, 1866, The signature of the King of Italy to the treaty of peace is expected in a few days. - — the The Ki The King of Prussia, on the 17th, ed the Hano- verian deputation, which solicited the aunexition of Han over to Prussia as soou as possible, - Remevral of Prussinn Headquarie | The Schieswlg-Hol Government and the German rlinment. Pracur, Tuesday, Aug. 28, 1666, e The Schleswig-Holstein Government had received orders The headquarters of the Prussian army have been | to preparc for the election of representatives to the Ger- semoved from this city to Toplitz, on the north-west | ™" Parliam Grand Fete at B A grand féte had taken place in Berlin in honor of Bis- | mark, and Gens. Von Roon and Moltke. A wplit, it cported, was about to take place in the Progress party at Berlin. froutier of Bohemia. The Great Eastern Heard From. Liverrool, Wednesday, Aug. 2, 120, An errival here reports having seen the steamer Grest Eastern on the 19th inst. i Shipment of Specie for New-York. SouTHAMPTON, Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1806, The steamsbip Hermaun sailed for New-York to- fo-day, taking £62,000 in specie, Laverroor, Wedoesday Eveniog, Aug. 29, 1866, The steamship City of Boston sailed to-day for New-York, taking £50,000 in specie, ———— Papers found at Sea. Tiverroor, Wednesday Evening, Aung. °9, 1266, Advices received from China state that papers be- Jonging to the Schoover Golden Pearl bad been found ot sea off Hong Kong. A steamer had been sent from Houg Kong to search for the echooner, and render | sssistance to her crew, if found, S — Commercial sud Financial. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Livexroor, Wednesday, Aug. 29, 1865, ————— AUSTRIA. gt alian Territory to be Retained for the Pro. tection of the Tyrol. The Austria with Italy. Austria, in order to protect the Tyrol must Jemand the continued possession of Wormserjack, the Tonale Pass, Kocea, Danta, a portion of Clinsa, together with Pranalora and Eusxgo, the Chal up to the valley of Dei Signori, and to the right {row Asticoufere to San Pietro, tlifpetin Denial of Cruelties Attributed to the Austrians, The Austrian papers emphatically dehfl that after the | withdrawal of the Italian troops from the Frent district the Austnans wreaked vengeance on the imhabitauts. A few isolated arrests only took place, for. treasou, in due legal course. On the contrary, it i asserted that parties compromised iu the district were being sent to tulian territory, P BELGIUM. R —— Disclnimer of Anmnexstion Projects by Napo- | leon. | The King of the Belgians had received an un!ngrlth | letter from Napoleon of very sssuring character. The mperor declares he has no intention of avnexing any bart of Belgium ; on the contrary, he would %m(rr 1o pro- mt‘vw on every occasion the interests of the elgian dyu- asty. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARRET. | Livearoor, Wednesday, Aog. 20—Frening Friendly ¥l “The Provision warket is unchanged, with thé exception of | Lard, which has au advancing tendency, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. = e jons with Pruossia—Autegraph Letter of the Czar's. “The Cgar bhad addressed an autograph letter to the Kiny of Prassia, testifying to the friendly relations between two States, and showing that Rusein favorably enterte { i Liverroor, Wednesday, Aug. 20—Eveuing. s 8 -, a0 The Cotton market is unchanged; the sales today were | :.'.’,,;' e i S pes Selativerts o i 10,000 bales Middling Uplands at 13, 213/d, | e ————— LONDON MONEY MAREEY | MONTANA, 1Loxpox, Wednesday Evealng. Aug. 20, 1804, ———— The Morey market is withous change Consols closed at OF CROPS BY GRASSHOPPE R8—~LOSS 14, for moxey. | 150,000, AMERICAN SECURITIES | l Dispateh to The N. Y. Tribane, The rarket for American securites is geraily steady. Fives | . yyopoce Montana otes are Ligher. The cloging quotations are—United | grashoppers bave & Laodge Viliey, except 1 e da Lrie Hadwey Shyjes | J dise Lhery @ two pesks s estimated ot 810,000 s J oveTwm Cogire Sroien 6 o hat | e belioves in peace negotiations | | i | i | | | | 00 IWEALS 88 CTOW | 5 ¥ | and plensant, and all seemed b | the depot, and an unruly erowd | an | depe OUR (ITY'S GUESTS. it HOSPITALITIES OF NEW-YORK. TUE RECEPTION OF THE PRESIDENT ‘ WHAT WAS DONE YESTERDAY, THE ARMY AND THE NAVY. GRANT AN FARRAGUT. — | THEIR PROGRESS THROUGH OUR STREETS. | — DIPOSING MILITAR —— Y DISPLAY. he | LARGE CONCOURSE OF CITIZENS, | BANQUET 3 .-\V'IT"I‘);L:W)NI(,U.‘-‘. SPEECHES OF - JN!.‘:M‘ AND SEWARD, FUIURE !II]VE_V;A\'T-\' 7(‘!" THE PARTY. President Jobnson and accompanying party reached New-York yesterdey afternoon and e here this worning for the West, by way of West Point ard Albany, o of the party from Philadelphia to New- ir re- Of the passag York, %ud of the reception met with in this dty, porters ¢ served by eitizen e full details below, d strangers, although the city was by £ occasions h The cisie, were execlent, a1d no of piblic receptions of ry, and police rej disturbance or accident oceurred, - mi! ations THE PHILADELPHIA RECEPTION. PrAvrLPni Wednesday, Angust : 15 regard to the causes for the informality atte fing President s visit tothisc North Awern of to-day says It o forty- ers of the ( il of th and of these a ¢ The Mayor i8 taking the on), year to come, 8o o0t b riicipation in yesterday’s voidable. ty are at present in the v, majority are Democrats. rest that Lic can enjoy sence of any municH mwonies was entirely u - FROM PHILADELPHIA TO NEW-YORK, DEPARTURE FROM PHILADELPHIA Special Disgaich to Tha N. ¥ PRILAVFLY The Presidential p WMOrLing at 20 minute o 7, Aug. 90, 1600 enta) Hotel this carriages for the of B 'clock | Walvat-st. wharf, escorted by the First City Troop of Philadelph arf they took the mer State ghts for Camden, along with the passesgers for the train. On arnving at the othe Jeft te boat, and he and his party weie th wecial train, farmished by Wi, N. Gater resident of the Camden and Amboy Railroad. A largo erowd of people bad assembled at the depot in Camden, and when the President miral ¥arragut app nrose. Tho crowd followed 1o the cars, wnd the fow win- utes preparatory to @ start were spent in hand shaking. The train was drawn by eugine No. 18, Fully decorated ud run by the ma wachinist of the road, rty. Inaddition to the party of ye y the President was aceompanicd by Ma) -Gin. Meade sud Butterfield, the Hon, Semuel J. Randsll, the Fimst Distri ania, and his brother, Robert Randall, H. € Cyrus L. Haldeman, and A, W. Markley, P. Murphy and J. W. Gore of the Camde Kailrond. BUKLISGTON, BORDENTOWN, AND TRENTON. Triboue. , Ang. 2, 1866, the party quictiy set segars. Generals G ing and chatting, reeal scenes in which they were ‘The moruing wis cool 0 cnjoy the nde. Beverly, the first atation 1 the ladies and gentlemen ompelled to wave their huts of Peun Leisenring, A. Ford, and Awbo; BEVERLY, Special Diapaich to The N. ¥ TRENTON, After getting ont of Camde down to their pewspapers al and Meade sat side by side sm ing to those who saw them the the joiut actors before Richmoid. Tho train passed through reacted, without stopping, snd ussembled at the depot were ¢ and haudkerehiets in tken of welcome and adieu, at one and the same time to the Presi who stood on the renr platforn of the hind eur to ackpowledge their saluta- tions. At Burlingtou the train balted n few minutes, and the Prestdent, Secretary Seward, General Grazt, and Aduaral Farragut shook bards with all who deeired that honor, and could get near enough 1o them. At Bordentown the worksbops of the Camden and Am- boy Kailroad Compay are located, aud the workimen nll turned out «nd hurrabed lustily as the train passed. No | stop was made here, but we hurried on to Trentc “Ihere the caunon sounded & welcome as the cars entered rrun the train, g on the roofe of the irly climbiug in the windo d cro cars, to the great danger of thoso inside had broken turough., The President, retary Seward, Gen., Grant Admiral Farragut were escorted to a platform i the ot LY the Mayor and Council of the ¢ ud there in- | the war through which the | and Uuion-doving spirit troduced to the people. The President warks in response to the Mayor s welcome, 110 antry had just passcd, and the peace which had been conquered, avd expressed the Lope that all good men would usite in scace. Secretary Seward was then introduced, and suid: GENTLEMAN AND FELLOW-Criizks New Jemswy: You see before you Gen, Grant who represents the Army of the Usited Staiee. ]lmmense App ) He has done his Guty. |Renewed aud prolonged apylause ] Yoa see before you Aduwiral Fa J| He represents the Navy, {Cneers.] He has do [Cries of *That's 60" and ud cheers.] You see before you the President of tle United ntes. [Three cheers for Audrew Jonusoo.) He has dove uty [Cheers). for peace and for the Usion aud for the Yeatoration of our common country. (Prolonged cheeriog.) “These gentlomen buve sl dove their duty and it remaing fu ;oufimphlodu ours, [Cries of ** We will do it,” and cleere. | ‘After a pretty hard struggle the President and is fricuds wanaged to get aboard the train sgain, the whistle sounded aloud warning to the surging mase sround the cars and | ‘I'renton was left belind. PRINCETON AND NEW-BRUNSWICK, Spectal Dispatch to The K. Y. Tribuve. New-BRUNSWICK, Wednesday, Avgust 29, 1666, The train ghided through Princetonr without eveu * rlow- jng," and the many people there assembled were disap- pointed, not even getting a sight of the dignitaries. The people of New-Lrunswick were quite demonstra- tive, and sowe 3,000 of them welcomed the Presdential party as it drew up at the depot. Their eflorts to show heir enthusiam were aided by a cannon and bavd of musie, and altogether the President’had quite & noisy welcome. As st all the other stations, the President, followed by Secretary Seward, General Grant, Secretary Welles aud Admiral Farragut, appeared on the platform of the rear car; and as each one was introduced to the crowd he was greeted with theee chieers, the chieers for Grant being al- ways the loudest and loogest, Hou. Garpett B. Adrian, formerly an uuti-Lecompton Dewocrutic Representative in Congress, delivered the address of weleome, He sui Mic, PrisiDENT: We aro all h-shlv gratified to have an op- portunity to see you in person, and to express 0 you our warm npprobation of your noble effurts in bel f the Constitation and the Union. At the very outbreak of the Rebellion you were among the first. altbough a Southern maa, to raise your patri- otfe voice in their support, and mow that peace has sgaio dswned upou the Jand, as the Chief Magistrate of the Nation, youare earpestly laboring to make the peace cordial and perma- Tent on the basts of the Constitation ana the Just and equairights of all in the Stater. ln Ligh. woble and patriotic en- deavor yoa ouill 10 be, and I most sincerely trust will be, sus- ained by the Awerican people, The war now being over snd tbe supremacy of the Nationa! Government flly vindicated, ul sheuld wish 0 ses fbe North and South sud East and West reunited in the bonds of oad brotherbood and sffection, & that we may Dave o ot only in name but in beagf. Huch 5 the cuion you 10 promote, and sck hat ail true conservative sud web desire to wittiess, «nd such will be (Lo vuion of it {en are only permitted to cariy cut to a and glarious vesit your emivenly wise C and magnantmous poiics. Mr. President, T sboskd Le lensed to tay mueh more if time would permit. T can add thut on belalf of the citizens of New.Bruns , who are hore assembled to pay you that respect tha due to you, not ouly ue the Chiel Magistrate of the but on aceount of your high persousi character and g lic serviees, I wish you aud yous distnguished party o image (o thas ssered # Wil ever be lug remeiubrance by the American peo X ashies of a great man and ¢ ot. And as you and articipate i tiose dew tions of respect to bis memory, m #ure you cany be inspired by the lofty e p . %o that on your Teturn to the scene of your srduous and responsible datie. you will be, if possible, sti) firmer and wmoTe earvest in sustarting i Giution apd Usios, whieh ever bad ibe love, The cvent wae well ob- | Gen, Grant and Ad- | eared o the platform, cheer after cheer | perpetuuting that | | sdminetraton, ana sopport ¢f the great and Juwected Donglas. The President said in repiy FELLOW-UITIZEXS— All that T CAD say on thie Occarion . sponse to what hae been eaid tive 10 tender to you my sincere your approdation of the eourse w bich has beeo pareued by tle We | Governm trying to restore the country. [Cheers.) bave bee ed in iick the very existence | of the cout epends. re you that ] s more than 5"' o tind the it pervading the people of | New-Jersey and the peo » whole section of cotitry | The existadee of your Governwment—'uneasiners and noise o crowd}—I shall detain you bat o moment. This s agreat . Wb bave pessed through a long, and blsody and ag ex ive revolution, and haviug gone throogh all thie. and bav- approwbed peace, a great and fwportaut work still de udr. Yoa all upited to sappress the Robellion and preeerve e Constution and the Union, dut after the Rebelilon was down, and the object of the ( emingly ob- tained, wofind an iesue made by men & that Stutes are out of tbe Union—the precise issue upos which the Re- bellion was muds. We that Ntates were never ogt of the U A voice, * No, Sir, and cheert, that the Union iv ove and inseparatie [cheers), and I o g 1 that the feeliugs and hearts and princt Jles, and views of the Awerican povple €10 coextearive with Yhe whole Government of the United States. and all the jeo ple and o part. [Cries of “That's g0.” und cheers.) We wil) Wil come thgether and stand upon a common plitform—the | Union of {he States—and lift ourselves above r.x y and the Kics of party. [+ Good, ' * Good.” and loud cheers | Let @ be bt one feeiing aud that feeling our Country frst, oar try a3d onr country all the [Cheers. | Let us dis- caxd all partics for the fuiure, thaiks (0 your bonored represe timents of regard aud rexpect wh ore who it engaged in y children's [ Threecheérs f.rJ ing you tlat there are other associated With i crs who have been rep the Administration of the Goverpment, and y to add (et all the Departments of this Gover formed toeir duty—the Navy, tbe [ State hasmanaged our foreign other gentlemen since th am proad to sy it before t the 1 return iy sincere ative Lere to-duy for the sos. b be has cxpressed toward own aud bis 10 preserve all discharged their b this Government. ) their duty snd frsge now where and 1 ba Tugan th » 0 it.”) reception. (Cheers.) Mr. Adrian then introduced Mr. Seward, who said: Low Ciimzexs—1 have just ecome up here in my own & with the President, and I fisd the con t right here, 1 pee yon let the Tepresent ates come into F iphis. 1 want them to go iugton. (C will be all right,” laugler checrs.) THE RECESTION AT RAHWAY. ateh to The N. Y. Tribune. Ranway, Wednesday, Ang. 29, 1666, Rahwiy wos reached at 11} o'clock, and Bere ag canon, musie, and a crowd were the features of the recep- tion. The President was welcomed by the Mayor and City Couneil, but be bad not time to fisten to a spéech, the waruseript of which one of them beld in his hand, and 1 a few mizutes spent in cheering and loud shoating trais moved on. Special D RECEPTIONS AT ELIZAPETH AND NEWARK. Epecial Dispacch to The N. Y, Tribunr, Newask, N J , Wednesday, Aug. 29, ) At Elizabeth was another cannon.asother band of musie, and agotber crowd, Here, in addition to the usual ehecrs, {hree cheers were given for the Constitution and the Union, at the suggestion of Mr, Goodin, Marshal of tie District of Columbia, snd three cbeers for ** Old Gibraltar,” An drew Jehnson, President of the Uvited States, at the sug- | gestion of ouo of his admirers in the crowd, Just as the train started, the President said to the people, ““I bave Jlubored and done all in my power to preserve the Constitu- ton wnd the Union, I leave the result in your hauds. A very demonstrative rocel dential ket-st. 1on was accorded the Pre y at tius place. The train baited at the Ma wot and the square in front was erowded with . A platform had been erec d. on which it was in- 10 take the President and his friends and tender a rmal weleome; but the crowd was so great that the President did not leave bis car. Great confusion and ex- citement were caused by the police trying (o cleara path from the train to the platform, Secretary Seward iutrodaced the Prosident to the people, and Marshal Gooding iutro- duced Mr. Sewsrd, Gen. Grant, Admiral Farmgut and Mr, Welles. The Mayor «f the city, the Hon. T. B. Peddie, fivally found his way to the President, and read the resoln- of the City Couneil, welcoming bim to Newark, and au sddress of welcome prepered by bitself, as foliows: Mg Pursiesy: It bas become wy ng duty to give 7ou & passiog weicome to the City of Newark. which I have e hosor as Mayor to represent. We rleo gladly welcome the - | boat. where Mr. A, T Stewart delivered bix Tribune, © PRICE FOUR CENTS. tho United State ol fst tewder 1o Lo tireugh | silk flag gathered np in & neat mauner. Over the w w hn|lul the Mayo. on bebalf 0i cur citiese o welcowe 10 | leading (o‘ulh’e baleony there :Ql" :on &.n 3L our eity. ve ul, ing to the right 1 Ty ordanee w'*h the above sesolution, nusber of . ioishil, nedingboubalent i Aoty 10 ‘he Aldermen met at the City A1, wud wecompanied Ly | flags. Over the main entrance to the room were nyed City Marshal Ellis, procecded *- Lv de:ot. but withoutl, | twg splendid silk flags with giit stars and heavy fricge. Yomever. wearig their insiy: 6 of ofbce, aud a8 the | The \lfe.sizebronze statne of Washington, to the right « yor was ot present, the iu.en. of the TesCIGUOD Was | tho entrance to the room, had a neat silk 'hee-?n.' n uet fully carmed inte effect. it 80 ae to form a scarf, The flags used in 1he Governor's Room were very rich and of the costliest kids “HE RECEPTION. OEREMONIES AT THE CITY HALL. omittee, prior to the amival of the Tho Recepthon € President, marebed from the boat to the Platforin, pon | When the procession arrivedat the City Hall, the P eri- which they ranged themselves in two Jines Upcn the | dent and party, in company with the Muyor and «cme arrival of the train a member of the presidentiol porty | mittee, proceeded to the Governor s Roow, which woe recn came to the dony and was introduced to Mr. . Stowait, | ]led slmost to repletion. The company hero was com- who accompanicd him into the oay containing the Presi- | posed of those already we have mentioned, ineluditg a dent. Shortly afterward the Chairman of the Reception fi,.pm.m.m from Kings County, delegates from Tawsnany Commitice appes. 4 arm ju arm with the President. | Hgll, the Board of Supervisors, Controller Brepran, William C. Conper, County Clerk, Judge Cardozo, Geve Paez, tl'vl. Baden and the Comimittee of the Common Couneil, wi oade n rush, e, aud shosted yme with o variety of When they descenc 4 from the car the ero' which was promptiy foiled by the pol Justily while the ladics waved & weleo whit¢ cambric from the balconies. THE FPRESIDENTIAL PARTY. The President and Mr. Stewart weie followed by the Presidential party, consisting of Socretary Seward, Gen. THE MAYOR'S ADDRESS. After reaching the Governor's Room, Mayor Hoffuwan delivered the following address: Mr. Prestoest: On behalf of the municipal authorities andl Grant and his ehief of etaff, Gen. Rawlings: G cude, | the citizens of New-York, 1 cordially weicome you 0 this ¢ty | Admiral Farragut aud servants Secretary Welles, wifo and | aud to this Hall. The great men of the nation bhave in .--’ child: Senator Pattezson and wite, of Tenvessee; M. Ro- | times been recelved and welcomed Lere. The portrgif mero, the Mexican Minister; General Barnes, | many of them surrouad you—scldiers, statesmen. and " Gen, D. €. MeCallum, Rear Adm Radford; R. S. Spef- —but neno whose deyotion to their country aud the Cotsiitu- ferd. of Boston; J. Maginnis, and wife, of Chicsgo; | tle e more distivguiebed than yours. Iu recognition ¢f tl.¢ Liette Lipdls - v e, Of CLICAROS | fact the Common Cooneil kave adopted rosolutions, by an wi ieutenant McGinley, Surgeon CT0D, | imost unanimous vote, which I shall hase the bonor to rerent Gooding, Marshal of the Dis- stant, Col. O'Beirne; H. A, ) Baltimore; Col. W. G. Moore and Coi. Marion, Private Secretancs to the Presi- dent, and 8. A. Gobrieht, Reporter of the Associnted Press, After alighting from the train they wulked to the ddress of to you, extending to you the freedom of the eity, and ex)ress- iug their confidence in your statesmansiip and patiel su g Aud the citiz-ns with great unasimity bave united with (bem i offering 10 you reception, which will be as enthusiast.e { it will, T truse, be accepsable. This popular dewonstration not from Y , but 1t 1o g Gribut whieh the peopl® offer to the fidelit Jity, and_patrietivm which bave eharacterized your Sdwinietration of the Coverne They recognize, tude of the respousibinities sesume, the embarrasements the difticulties which Lave beset your way, und for the feaslessness you have mavifested in o Tnion of the States, and the rights of tie States aga.tet all v mere respect 1o your high office, abil | | weleowe, wiR. TEWART'S EPFECH. Mr. PresipENT- O bebalf of the citizene of N and o8 the represeuts live of the Coml ties you Liave so Kindly acoepted, 1 e RoLOT 10 exter: y you, thesr warm wel- t you, and to thuse Who nccom . recable duty, 1 beg leave, rre- The City of Kew-York, which now greets yco, Les wy deep cotviction that it Is the Itered in 1te devotion to the Univn and the Cuast through kind snd coceiliatory ud it never will, It is the metropoiis of the eotxiry, Je Union the blerings of sctive, lien it speaks it Goes Lot speak in Whispers o ntfey un- | woeia), politeet and commereinl interconrso. Dut 1 must not | certain sounds. It speaks to-day, and 1 trust the groat deivon- | detain you. Jn the nkpocl shoro thronge of pe 10 AWait | gtration, iu Which vspitel and labor bave both united, il your coming to testiy their great respect for tho hief Magis | cheer your hoart and strengthen your hands in the greas work irate of the natior, and show their appreciation of the burcr | of peace and restoration iu which you are ey I wili ves which this visit confers. lu theis naw: Lid you wel- | tain you no Jonger. The people are mlyum; 1o grees you. y The'r actions will speak iore eloquently than my words. L beg your acoeptance of this engrossed copy of the reschutona of tte Common Couscil, and with them extead to ou the fice dom and the bospitalitice of the city. THE PRESIDENT'S REPLY. Upan receiving the engrossed copy of the resolutions 1.0 President said: 1In attempting to make a reply to what you have just given utterance to. under the circuwstances langu becomen in- adequate. The feelings which bave been pi ced here om this occasion, and on my approach to your city, I eoufess come—thrice weleome. REPLY OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON. GrxtLeves: In reply to what you bave just said in weleom: g me to the City of New-Vork, coming’ from the rouree it does, T an deeply gratified to bear it. " thaok you fox the invitation you have extended to me, appreeiatiog yarticclarly the ebannél from whieb it comes. INTRODUCING THE COMMITTEE. | The specches having been delivered, the Reeeption | Committee, one by ove, filed by and were formally intrm- duced to the President. Little was said by e.tber of the rwhelm me. I bave had some expericuce, it is true, un | s parties thus made aequainted, the ceremony cousisting o . werely in the anuouncement of names, & Lurned grosp of f;:&:’m ;‘J"'.‘;.T’ffi"#;‘.’?'&fl?'fi. m;‘mgmmg:g: the Lund, wuch awkward bowing, komo smiles, & feW | oo brohlimg me. Languoge, 1 Tepeat, is Uiadequate %1 the abortive attempts to uttes speeches torgotten bec OulY | yeterance of my emotions and fesiings on this occasion * The buM-formed, considerable cotplaisauce on both , 680 | most that [ can say, in iog a reply, is to accept the ..v.tae a general sort of mutnal sdmiration, manifosting itself iv | tion, and for that itation to express to you my sincese and manner rather than in words. bearty thasks, Such an_ invitstiod, coming . from the of New-York, the 'great weircpoid THE PASSAGE TO THE BATTERY. While these formalitics were tak tace the ferry-hoat e mn.‘.'.'.'filn. ul!! at sach a time, i caleulsted to eneoaruye, left the dock iv Jersey City and ed for the Battery, “od it does encourage me in the determiantion to Ko oy ward in the faithfut discharge of my duties. [Applausel. Tt ispo- coliarly able at this time. ‘Thougl we bave The Iu-n-nne’l;unri l';. nndfl-h’s':lmtne,(‘ a large party of Naval officers, flagked the Colden while ‘come making the trip aud tred the usual Presi ntial salutes. i‘.’i‘fi-’:’- nlnhlflx:l.trl::n: ’;l:an —mu—‘&‘:j-: | Cauuon thundered from the forts and Government ves- | jast before us, which is to be determined, sud New- selain the harbor, and away off down the Bay the smoke and will beer a great and iwportant part ia the 0 arose asif a score of men-of-war Iyenl parsing the wgble :::lm m'itzhnr:. l:o bc:::..';’u W b l!:nl' a ent. 'l P 0 e r - it et T e Gt | e W e 1 W, el yards mauned, while the maripes, s the Colden 'went by, T o ariiShon oy welovese' meot T il ) you e, came to present arms. 'The French and Evglieh vessels | 4ud jet my silence be the speech I would ‘make on. - A arbor wero decked with burting urd £alited 1he | slon, eavios you, and thoeo Whom. e President in tuv, as each one was passcd. what I do sotsay. L wil o DISPLAY I.‘{Téjl unngl flb ALUTES FIRED. tender you my sincere and beart-felt thavks m.:: The display of flags on the skippiog iu the harbor was 4 not what wmight have been expected on sach an occasjon. | b entatio of these resolutions, accompanied by the scnti- [ Several Evglish (Liverpool) packets, lyitg alorg the East :};fi‘:h":: h;fl’.‘ufl’m‘:&m“’?’ffl‘ - h“]‘"‘ bl | River, were beautifully decorated with #igcal s ransivk | “Thre cheers 834 thrce wore s T o Airew ond Ho- | Jrom mast to mast. 'T'he Brookl, 'y City | boken ferry-boats were each fiy pational colors, | The Canard steamers at Jersey City were tasterully deco- ' rated with the flags os differeut matiovs, extending from furemast 1o jib-boom, thence across 1o the main-mast. The Amer.can flag was flying from the most Leod, " Uniop Juek” from the eeru, prescutig a fine Johnson, In responge to cries of “ Seward ! “ Seward ! Secretory S:'nrd then ceme forward, and was received with thieo clLeers. RYMARKS Of SECEETARY SEWARD. Friiow Crizexs: 1 feel that 1 am st howe, and T thank you for the welcome you extend to me. But I fesl more’ than Aistingsished beads of the army and pavy, the heroen Grant | : Y - » ’ P ce. Magy #teamsbips aloog the North River | that I feel proud that I have been able to bring t6 your 4 Farrueat | Trreapective fpary e Lol s e hes | Were gayly decorated, hnong which our rejorter Roticed | aad my e e Prasident of 1so Calted Siates of Amerca eople. Almost exclusively engaged in industrial pursuits we | those ou’ the Ricbmond twe, Havaua, and New-Orleans | (applausel. reunited by the valor of our National -r-ng‘u‘ 1) ‘nce tn the dewn of peace, bivesed peace, which will again | line, Pacific Mail Steamship Compauy's lige, and | Yiitue of our eitizeus, by the wisdom and energy of our Chie T et 1n one great atioh. | With wiliions of our fellow-citi- | the Bremen, Inwan and National lines of Europesn Magistrate—waiting for nothing but that whicu I hq_ | Sak'we ot ha the day of entre eoncord au, frsterily o | ateamers. 'The display of buntiug wa wcstly contived to Fllgive thoes of the polls for 180 Raion of the Jod ot o diatazt, aud that ere o uod the forcign vesscls, particolarly the Cuna:d aud Inman 5‘,::::“[“,,,,,,“, g A D0 B I 2 oot At bloa yoa aad your i od | steamships. Very fow Americail sbips were adomed with | bless the State of Sew.York. It T oy lived for anyth R anToiribens = Hossaat putocy aad & palo retorn, | A0JIhIZE wore tbay the nasiaial vmbleimt. : wy Sela e 1 s been to b faithia), Sret, 1o 0y | b ‘once more to EIve You A sincere and hearty welcome he boat contaiting the President’s party was leaving | wifs, then to then to my city, then to my Kiats Jersey City, o salute was Bred from the United States | and then to my country; but if s of thern ever i wy di country, I could cat tbem off. and kmow rw . President said i | | orse | h t the people | of the Btate of Jersey casion, nod manifest— {Great confusion.) 1 am proud to meet 50 macy of my fellow- | citizens bere to-day, and I am still pronder to kne ellugs and sestiments manifested by them, All that I cau say is 1o tender 1o you, through your bonored representative, my sincera thaks for this distingaished manifeetation of vour approba- tion of one Who bus been :Tng o serve you faithfully [cheers) | ne the Chief Magistrate of this nation. Iam more than gratified find this uprising of the coming o the resvae, to e the Constitution and the Uion [eheere]; for it seems 16 me that if a certain polioy is carried out it will result in destruction of both, Iam engaged in the wume great work agaged in. i %0 preserve the Comatitution Intact and 10 preserve this glostous Union of onre. |Cheers.] 1t has beew my fate for the last five or six_years 10 oppose Ao fight those who aud fought the Union of these States, 1 intend to gt tho oppunents of the Constitution, and 1 ig- tend to fight the o] s of thiz glerious Unloa of cars for- eers.] In parting with you bere to-day I Covstisution asd the Union in the bands of Aways been, The Con- nds, sod T belicve they The ermy wish to the peogls where my confidence ha stitition and the Unlon are in yoor “The battie has been fovght in the field. vy bave done their duty. (Cheers ing electiovs the battle is with you, Ba up to the ballot-box and give one pull ull, aud & pall o]l together fur your cv: f (ientiemen, accept my sincere’ thanks £ of your approbation. My country and ¢ tion is in your bands. Lisiiagui 2l THE RECEPTION IN NEW-YORK. The Citizens’ Committee for the reception of President | Johnson met vromptly yesterday morning at the City | Hall. Carrisges were in readiness in the City Park, and at 10§ o'clock the Special Committeo on Reception were driven down Broadway to pier No. 1 North River. Ilere they left the vebicles and took passago on the ferry-boat Colden for Jersey City. The following gentlemen con- stituted the Special Committee: Willlam B. Astor, Moses Taylor, Tsaae Bell R M. Blach ford, Wiiliam Kelly, James Brown, Mirshall 0. Roberts, Henry Clows, B. I, Sherman, Join Q. Jomes RobertI. Spuart, Williaw H. Vanderbilt, Augusius Senell, A, C )C AT a e C Kingsiand, Jonatban Stu K, Garrison, | Sebetl A4, Low, William 1. Webb, Joba J. Cisco, Wilson ‘Hunt. Among other well-known and prominent citizens who sccompanied the Recoption Committee were Judges Hil- ton, Brady, Daly and Barnard; A. A. Low, President of the Chamber of Commerce; James Kelley; Postmaster; Henry A. Smyth, Collector of the Port; Abram Wake- man, Surveyor ; Robert Murray United States Marshal; Samuel G. Courtney, District Attorney; Isasc Bell, Com- missioner of Charities aud Corrections; Daniel Develinvg City Chamtberlam; Peter Cooper, Gen. Van Vliet, ex-, Judge Pierpont, Cornelius K. Garrison and others. Among the other uotabilities present were the following Naval OMicers: Rear-Admirals Bell and Rowan: Commauders Harmony, Rumsen and Williamson ; Liout.-Commander Bellen; Captains Treuchard and Mullaney; Chief Evgineer Jones, First Assistant Engincer, A. B. Frasier and Second Engincer H. H. Cline; Captains Collier and Higbee; Licuts. Nokes, Ford, Wallace, Peet, Dani Sherman, Breeze, Thompson sud Palmer, all of the Marioe Corps. Among the United States Army Officers there were pres- ent Gen. Loomis, Cok Patton, Licut.-Col. Langdon, Capt. Tully snd Licut. Wheeler of the Ist Artillery. ON THR FERRY-BOAT. The ferry-boat Colden secmed to have been cleaned, painted an renovated for this occasion especially. It was entirely without decoration of -n;;lnd. BAV gle flag hat flonted from o staff on the npper deck. Upon arivinj at Jersey City, the Committee fouud themselves contins 1o the boat abd the dock; and the Bours spent in waitin, for the arivel of the lpcd@l train dragged slowly an lugubriously into the pust, Finally, at 1245 o'ciock p. m. there was & flutter ouiside, 8 stiron the balconies of the depot, o dull rumble ot the track, the courd of & locomo- tive bell, aud the train entered the depot. . AT THE JERSEY CITY DEPOT. We are compelled to dcflinllq the erowd collected at the depot_iu Jersey City at the time of the arnival of the ! Presidential party 48 remarkably emafl, compaied to the w uitude of the occusion. The balconics were only par- ally filled, the one 0B the north portion of the building " Puis tuay be acconnted for perbaps ing entirely cmpty. the refusal of thacompany to allow the crowd to occup! The buildings in the viemity were dccorated with flags and streawers. The dog ks of the Cnuard Comy were beautifully dressed with flags of al ue, the effect of which was_ent! e party in wlose oot | thev floated If was devoid of decorss )8, 1Ot B B ley d | ue X | The Commou City, on Taesday evex- ing, sdopted the g . Wawo ved, That this Common nefl doweet Tn the Commen Counest Chamber tg-merrow (Wedresdy) at. cloven oulock, ard that his horor (ke Mayor be requested to jo'n with the | 850 proceed i o body to-sbe degot fo meet {50 Preeldgut of | frigate Minnewaska and the revenue-cuder Cuyaboga, snd ‘astle William on Governors Island, On passing the Minnewaska and Cuyahoga their crews manued the yard- arms, and gave throé choers for the President. The French corvette Lutin did not fire 8 salute, but on the approach of L Gident’s party their eolors were rin up to the masts | After the reception ceremonies at the Governor'sroom, w manned the yards, Two ->veune tugs | the gentlemen present were severally introduced to the resident’s boat to Pier No. 1, f.ng 4 | President, and a haif hour was speut in social interconree. they crossed the river. | lhe President was then conducted to the baicony, where AT THE BATTERY. be appeared tly to the delight of the crowds i wait . | When the President and suite disembarked at Picx No, | D810 the Park. He bowed and re‘tmd, aud was followed | 1, North River, they were met and cordially welcomed by | by the Secretaries and Graut and Farragut, all of the dis- His Hovor Mayor Hoffman, The grectig between the | Lngmsbed guests being greeted with cheers by the peojle Bl e Tons wmy o, T shct Grant, for Farragut. and for the Union. ’ UPON THE BALCONY. Mayor and Mr. Johson was #uch as might have taken below. . between friends, aud the two, arm in arm, walked PERSONAL. A to the carriage which was to cousey them to the Cit ‘I'he personul appearance of thmuip-l wembers of Hall. | An open barouche, drawn by ix horses, received | the Presidential party is generally familiar. When the President, and the crowd pressed upou it so vieleatly | they smived in New-York yesterday -mmmi;'ll l;;:cd hie that sume time wns t in prepanng to move. rushed up and caught bim by the hand. whils cheer aftey | cheer arose from the sarrounding crowd. Ve crowd as- | sembled st this point was very large, and 1. lemonstrn- tions were far more vigorous thau at auy other. Mr. | Johnson shook all the hauds e could reach, nunl, tinally, | | the escort of Metropohtan Police, under cosum. d of Sa- | dusty, and, 1o 3 _geswin exient, travel-worn. Gont, dppasedth foughout 1n plain bleck, shaven, more ansious apparently thau mme 1o the address of Mr. Stewart with s head thrown somewhas forward, evidently in deep thought. His bair is sprivkled with gray, but there is the se: at least of fire in bhis eyes aud vigor in bis body. There is persistence in his fiuce, obstinacy, perhaps; ‘a look of that unmitigable avd - | perintendent Kennedy, marched up os either side ot the Parringe, and so eparated the President from immediate | powerful porseverance which grows by resistanco: somme | coutaet with bis admirers. The carris, i number, | kindliness; evidently a man easily masdged by thoso who were soon tilled, and the procession began to move, The Hmn liberally, but’ utterly intractable when eritieised. e smiled when the address was completed, evidently | first was occupied by the President, Mayor Hoflman, See- retary Seward and A, I, Stewart; the second by Postmas- ter-Gen. Randall aud Seeretary Welles: the thid by Gen. Grant, Gen. Meade, Gen. Rawlings sud Admiral Farcugut, | the remainder of the Presidentiul part following in open | carringes, while the Common Congeil “sud com mittee of | mer hunte, 200 iu number, brought up the rear of the pro- | cession. pleased. : ‘W, H. Seward stood by the side of the President, apparently unconscious of what had been uttered. ‘Thw contrust between the two men was great. - One large aud dark und fresh; theother small aud pale aad wan: the one anxious, the other careless as to what was passing; brt both evidently pondering, in a differeut way, the suno subjeet, The decp, heavy received at thetime Joiu- Son was made President, is still plainly visible. - The Sec- retary stood beside his chief, aud seemed lost to the pres- ent, with his eyes turned inward, rather thaa upon out ward objeets. Geu. Grant, with his imperturbable maaner, was yester- day precisely as we e 50 oftez. scen him, with owe ¢3- ception. He was not smoking. Dressed in his usual Ilyle,omq‘ulu\o: bat, minus the decorations authorized in Army egul-nonn;a: In:uhl.l midl. bearing on the | THE METROPOLITAN POLICE FORCE. The Metropolitan Police Force, nnder command of In- spector Folk at the Battery and Capt. Chutles N. Brackett | at the City Hall, took possession of Broadw d Park- row, keeping the streets clear of vehicles, and confinin, jestrians to the sidewalks. Patrolmen wera statione: 4t distances of 0 feet thronghout the eatize length of tae | route. At the Battery there was aa sdditional force of 178 men, excluding tie Broadway squad, under command of u-l‘:.(‘uyclunn, which was stationed o1 Pier No L. | n Capt. Brackett had 40 men oo duty, and wa assisted by | shoulders the insign: is ranl pantaloows, Sergeants u..b(m ownshend -Ed Pell, and Capt. Davis ;':"“;"“":E:,“" 1?_1. wwmm;-dw"u&uu -cn-l:: of te Tenth, Capf. Ulman of the Eleventh, apt. Bengett | beard cuf , lips compressed, despit of the Twelfth, Capt. Helme of !he’l'hm-vx.m?wd . | smile that rippled over bis almost expressionless face, & Todd of the Nineteanth Precinets, each wi'h one sergeant | manner utterly and P'm'!‘!flfli quict, 8 countenance far and 30 patrolmen, From the City Hall up Broadway to beyond the reach of agitation, 0 looked as if he would the Fifth Aveaue Hotel, and on Fifth-ave, ol- | Dot be disturbed if t! orld crumbied at his feet, mowico's, patrolmen were stationed everywhere 2 feet | Secretary Welles is tall and wears o long gray beard, upart, to keep the multitudes upon the tidewalks and to | Which harmonizes with the color of his hair, and addw proserve the peace, somewhat to the peculiar owlishness of his great spectacled THE PROCESSION. eyes. Ho is a picture of conservatism. Phis cavalry brigade was detailed by Major-Gen. Sand- | Admiral Fasragut is tall, slandur and looks every inch & ford to escort the President from Battery-place to the | man. There is somewhat in his face, and his City Hall. Upon his arrival it formed in ‘hollow square, eyes show the intrepidity and the undaunted that ned as follows: made him the hero he {s. He wore s cap and coat, bear- :40 o'clock the procession was fo Detucbments of 1t Beoti At ing the mark of his rauk in the Navy, ‘adstood . companiops above themall. Farragut nmmfia— tion in a crowded thoroughfure; but his face would never say that ho loved war, though it is one that an ehemy m{tht fear whon anger lushed it, or kiudled into a flume the latent fire of the eyes which give t an expression so kindly and so genial. 1 The President, A. T. Stewart, Mayor Hoffwan asd Mr. Sew- rd, 10 AB open barouche. inivg the Postmaster General (Randall) aud Secrotary Welles. d Admiral Farragut, in ao open baroucke. The Common Counofl, in carriages. The Committee of Merchants, %00 in number, in carriages. FROM THE BATTERY TO CITY HALL. 1t was half past oue when the lgrocuulon left the pier and morched toward the City Hall, A file of cavalry UP BROADWAY. The Presidential party then again intrusted themeelves to the tender mercies of the city hac = drivers and slowly wended their way to aico’'s. The strects were lined with » living cade, 01d thers was much marched on the flanks of the carrisges preceded by a de- cheering as the carriagoes bearing the Presi tachment of Police. When the .(gul ';n iven ¥or the | Seward, Gens. Graut and lul:fo aod Mm Fanagut procession to move a shout burst forth from tio ussembled flund There wers enough flags displayed to give Browd, which was caughtup by others cn +i) way and | Broadwaya decidedly gala -mm. but the sceker continued to the end of the route. Ths windows and | after novelties in the decorative found but vz few Goors of the buildings wero thronged with .adies and | worthy of mention. ‘Iho exprossions of lefly atlemen, and the lks were crowded, rendering | took the form of and only 1u three or m them impassable. The’cheers were loud and vocifetous; | were the mottoes 30 usual on oeeas z:nlv.:c "(:n“ mmnl hemnbvla bnina‘ 3 pm.’:ll l‘mlu:nrud.. rrdm list 'f“; h;! o Presidout were not tein in 1.2 gen passed by our re : e Abiity of the crowd and thols nbouaded sunerosity | - O turming ot of the Park, e i cten.pe at dcors- of com 1 reached Grant, aad Medde, v, Farragat, | tion whi eyo was that of Jumos G. White, big and the Secretary of the Navy, The demonstration wae | store on in the Delmonico restaurant bu ork, though # « have little doubt that il lhs. del tastefully festooned with tiags. ‘Several otlcr n woriliy of New- copeerned have witnessed wany that astic, is vicinity mede quite & display of flags. Ovor tie Niuth Natjonal Bank was the following legend: * L7 e Welcome, Andrew Johnson; 1 1Y Heoor the Clief Magistrate.". rreeman & Ryer, No, 391, and Solomon &+Co., No. t were more enthusi- DECORATIONS OF THE CITY HALL. Tho City Hall presonted a ver fine appeac.nce. The four flag-sinfls on thegoof of the ‘ilding displayed the | United States flags, and also flugs bearing thecity's eoat-of- | 369, were also (ecofated with the National evlom. Tho | arms. - Brom, eisher wing of the building leading to | Toutive Hotel, No. 437, and the Continental Hotelr No, | the top of the cupolu there were four strings uf small tlags | 442, harl each window on the differea’ Boors enlivenad by mipjature fligs. The store of T, & J. G. Johusom, corucr The tigure of Justice, surmount- inits richthand. Fuags were tof the building. The ! the Pacific Insurauee Com armuged in good order. | ingthe enpols, bore aneat flag of Howard-st., Mechanies' Hall, No. 472, and the office of were 0lso noticeable, | also displayed along the froat ¥, main cntrance to the City Hall and the arches over it, | From the St. Nicbolas .m..l".".. displayed alargo flag on | throvgh which she President and suize passed on theiz way - che roof, but no other dscoration. Coehran & Coi dis. | played the following motto: * Walcom Prosiden With and none; with The Broadway o the Governor's rooin, were beautifully festgomed i i American flags.. The icside of the dome of ¢ 1 | s et the supporupg columns were decorated with large | At | h fages. | Bar ard suall flags, arranged with great tewre and care. 1 \e Bead of the stairway and fiom the Daw opposite the | nulis Museum we a3 usual, especialiy bivl with the | Governor’s soom, benutiful silk tags were freely displeyed. | volors of various countries and. chmer, bosids its owi L Wb Goveriar Bovi, VIS U FUURAGG WA 1 % ) Bov Riabiy Jaga