New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-08

!. the sap; corps that received anu aI.'" =,
J.F.o,,. ON his Decentralization at staten ISL
- .hoa o. n, Doane's house, ana "eh'
on duty. They remained un'h IL was NECESSARY
for them TO form an escort 10 conouc' 'ne Mag
var ~ the steamer which was to convey MIN 10
New-York.
.Saress of the Telegraphers on the OAieh'
Lines and Reply Of kossuth-
The Telegraph wires had carried the
news of Kossuth's coming TO the ends OF the
civilized parts of the Union, and In the morning
the Telegraph Clerks, at all the dlnerehl STA
t;ons sent request to the proprietor OF the
O,RielIy line. that he would present short con-
gratulatory address to Kossuth on their oehah
At a little past o'clock the following address
was presented to him
ATLANTIC, LAKE, AND MISSISSIPPI
TELEGRAPH OFFICE, Newly ork, Dec 0, 1871.
GOVERNOR KossUTH The TelegrapnersS, On a..
our lines through the United states, cofoiaiy u
in ernressng their satisfaction at your safe arriVdi,
and on your auspicious snfree this day 20 tne com
meycjal metropolis Of the Union. II is consioereu
the beginning OF the end to whlcn g11r
devoted. hI'Hi
Shortly after reading this address the Governor
Of Hungary wrote the following reply
my best wishes for their prosperity, the
mons of the Telegraphers throughout the United
States and thank them for their kindness
0'"'''' KossUTH"
Commencement of the Proceedings or the PUB
lie Reception-The Steamer
At an early hour on Saturday morning, the
elegant steamship Vanderbilt, Capt. 5. B. Stone'
WAS kindly offered to the Committee of the Com
mon Council, for the purpose OF bringing NOS
suth to the City. The Oregon was intended 10
have performed this service, but she had not re-
turned from sea, as was expected, and the above
vessel was offered to supply her place. She was
decorated at the bows with a large Hungarian
standard, and underneath on the same fiag-pole,
was the flag of the ship. At the stern a large
United States banner, bearing the stars and
stripes, foated and showed beautiful contrast
with the Hungarian flag. At o'clock, the
steamer came up to Castle Garden, and was
prepared for the reception of the Common Coun-
Gil Committee and their friends.
Among the gentlemen who were on board we
noticed Aid Morgans, President Of the Board OF
Aldermen; Assistant Aid. Alvord President OF
the Board of Assistants, and Aid. Miller, Chair
man of the Kossuth Reception Committee, who
were TO act as a deputatien to wait upon him
and invite him to the boat. There were also
Aid. Haws, Dodge, Chapman, Ball, Oakley and
Griffin; Mr.. Hugh Maxwell, Collector OF the
Port of New.Yo Mr. Alexander w. Bradford,
Surrogate; Mr. Charles Crane, Assistant Alder
man; Mr.. Theodore f. Tomlinson, Corporation
Attorney; Judge Edmonds, Mr. Price Wetherall,
a member of Delegation to invite the Magyar to
Philadelphia; Alderman Robinson, of New
Haven, with Mr. SANFORD, Mr.. Wildman, and Mr..
Buckoldt, Of the same place who form deputa-
ton to invite Kossuth to public reception at
New Haven. The members elect to the New
York State Legislature, and Messrs. Morris
Franklin, James Kelley, Jacob l.. Dodge, Charles
S. Benson, Cornelius V. Anderson, Henry R
Durham, &c.
At half past o. the steamer left Castle Garden,
and foated out into the bay, the waters of which
spar&led in the bright, golden hue OF the sun
light which cast its CLEAN across the pure ele-
ment, and made the calm surface bright
reflector of the surrounding objects On the
vessel reaching the Staten Island shore, boat
was lowe<ed, and the depu,a.ion from the Com
mittee of the Council Aldermen Morgan, Al
word and Miller, with Capt. S. B. Stone and the
Reporters of the Press, embarked, and imme-
diately proceeded to the house of Dr. Doane,
where they found a guard and great number of
gentlemen awaiting the interview with Kossuth.
On entering the house, they were shown into
an elegant drawing.room, and in short time,
Kossuth and Dr. Doane entered arm in arm.
DR.. Doane said
Illus.rious Sir present you TO the deputation
from the Common Council of the City of NewYork,
who will give You hearty reception.
Kossuth turning to Dr. Doane, said:
thank you from my heart for the hospitalities
have received in your house, and wish every hap
piness TO you and your family.
DR.. Doane replied
Ihave received pleasure from entertaining you
and wish could have done more to make you
comfortable. They shook hands and parted.l
Aid Morgan President of the Board of Alder
men, sad addressing the Hungarian
you as members OF the Common Council of the City
Of New-fork. beg 10 present TO you the Chair
man OF the Committee which was appointed 10 wait
upon you, and TO tender you the hospltaties OF the
City, and We are proud to congratulate you upon
your arrival IN this country.
In answer, Kossuth politely bowed, and then
Aid. Miller, Chairman of the Reception Com
mittee, addressed him as follows:
II affords me great plessure,to accompany you to
our great City, where thousands are now anxously
waiting TO welcome you. On behalf of the Com
mittee appointed TO receive you, offer YOU public
| reception TO the City of New.York and am happy
| that the opportunity is afforded me to do So
Kossuth replied