New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-21
Movements of: dsn. ! Scott.

lSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER ~
Movements Of: osn. Scott IS; !. w
AT BUFFALO, N. aY.slt "
Gen. Scott reached Buffalo on the 18th. and was
ceiyed with much enthusiasm. He welcomed in
brief addrcs. BY The Mayor Gen. Scott made the follow
ny Fsuow- Cizes: am happy TO be able to feel that
Am not at stranger % among + y now forty year
caught view OF the mighty inland which now lies
spread before me- Il upwards Of forty years - your
Mayor has reminded me- in hattering terms since vas
called upon to form camp Of instruction in this neigh
hood and since the army first organised and prepared
for those great battles which country do mot now
choose should be forgotten well recollect the scenes
which were enacted In this neghborhood at that period
They brought back forctby my mind this morning.
when behold Of my in those scsnes
although 50 many have passed thana Goo that
space Of time which has interysned since then Buffalo
has passsd from hamlet to mighty city. Thanks to
the enterprise I and intelligence Of ts inaosnts an I'M
by the Government to form new army and TO endeavor
to make head against the enemy. While the army re-
vce the Inhabitants took courage They returned 70 the
saouiderisg ruins where had stood their dwellings
the pleasure of seeing their abors progress Of behoding
their houses rise from the foundation tothe browning
had also the satisfaction Of having out volunteers to a.
sst them In their work from among the mechanics who
had enlisted IN the ranks Of the brave and no
their work and contributed al il their power to their
lief These the recoections which mako this spot
tersstng and render the present moment one o. tne
more personal with which these connected
do not forget that It in this neghborhood forty
years and four days this day. that heard the report
of the first cannon and first musket that ever heard IN
war well remember-never indeed can forget-the
valuable assistance which the brave patriotic citizens Of
this vicinity rendered to the army Of their country in
securing the victories which followed, remember the
asstance indeed received from the inhabitants Of the
entire frontier who to the aid Of the regular troops
and helped not little in achieving the victories which
thenceforth crowned thank you then heartily
of all Darties this welcome. make
distinction ard trust none Is made on this OCCASION
between wings and democrats have made, and make
whether of this or that partywhether born upon the
soil Or adopted BY your own voluntary act thank you
trymen Yes and proud to claim your great State
Of New York as my home for thirty odd years am
happy to belong to the great and glorious Union Of which
this the Empire City am proud and happy to own
allegiance that Unon-to devotion to the Consti
tuition and to all the compromises Of the In
this day Of prosperity and sunshine there s little merit
in boastng that like YOU have been ready ct all times
to lay down my life in the support Of that Union and Con
stuton But may not hope that my past life, in dark
est hours has proved my sincerity and sucient guar
that Of devotion to the best interests
of our common country
My friends being debarred from all party TOPICS being
not in any instance to touch upon such subjects
have little more to add except my hearty thanksthe
thanks Of an old odefor the honor you have this day
done The occurrence Of this day will be added to
for the remainder Of my life already extended to the
usual span and which cannot last than fifteen
twenty years longer Accept then my friends my hearty
thanks for the warmth and sincerity of your Welcome
and may God bless and prosper You all
There were loud and enthusiastic cheers when the Gen.
era finished this happy address, and the effect of his quiet
but earnest manner Of delivery great upon the assem-
and they who had been accustomed to believe that
he was but an awkward and bungng orator. stared at
, each other in astonishment
NIAGARA FALLS, Oct. 13-General Scott was warmly
by the crowds who had gathered along the route
from Buffalo He dined at the Cataract House to-day,
mentary toast He win leave for Rochester tomorrow
and have grand reception at Syracuse on Friday.
SYRACUSE Oct 13-Gen Scott is expected here FRI
day. and preparations making to receive him
At meeting held this afternoon committee of thirteen
appointed to act with the Common Council in making
arrangements to receive him.
ROCHESTER, Oct 12-General Scott will arrive in Ro-
chester on Thursday at when there will be grand
demonstration. He will leave for the East Friday.
Oua RELATIONS WITH spAIs-more particularly as af
fected by the treatment of the American bark Cornea
and the indignity" offered to the Crescent City-en
gross the attention of the NewYork press and it is curl
GUS to the wide latitude that by certain
editors while discussing the right and the ,crong of the
matter. Thus, while the Courier pronounces the treat
Of the Cornea insult Of the grosses character
entirely unprovoked the Journal of Commerce takes
entirely different ground. The vessel in question, il
contends fairly subjected under the circumstances
to the action Of the local law The
thing the treatment Of the person Heazknesa
found concealed board as is alleged without Captain
Wards knowedge) at all justfying the excitement ere
= ated in his behalf And then. to the other alleged Of
ctionable feature in this casehs searching of the
bag after the Cornea had thus suected herself to
con-the Journal thinks better understand th
IS matter by applying the facts ourselves, for if
# Zone revolution had just been attempted among
and another threatened and vessel were in
harbor owned in the country from which the danger
" the first instance had come and again threatened
board of which person had been found secreted whowa
No inmica to the government and there just
suppose that there letters board disclosing tn
measures intended for expected revolt it cannot
'e doubted that should insist full examination
e..
N NATIONAL WAsHIEGToN MoNuMENT.4 Contribution fro,
Ihkey-The Washington Republic contains letter re
Gently received at the Office of the Monument addresse
Mr. Whittlesey by John P. Brown.E Esq, the America
Dragcman at contantinople from which appears tha
the Sultan OF Turkey Abdal Majid intends to contr
block of marble for insertion in the shaft of tn
National Monument, in token of his admiration of th
character and respect for the memory Of tho Father
country 1t that when the late Turkish agen
Amin Bey, in Boston, Mr.. Winthrop presented hin
y with copy of his address, delivered the
laying the stone of the and that til
Sultan having read it, and being struck with admrato
respect for the character of Washington has dete
ed mined contribute block of marble to his monumen
n, Mr. Brown in communicating the fact says:
ut This marble is from Byzantum. the most ancient
republics and from the city of Constantine oferu
ID from the successor of the Mahomedan caphs tt
Ottoman Sultans-rom the most ilustrious sovereign
the of Eastern princes usrious both for the
nobleness and magnnnimty of his character tt
exertions which he is making to promote the prosper
N Of his country and his subjects it will conden
~ give satisfaction to the American people. It will contai
the cypher Of the Sultan, and proper inscription
be sent to your care for the association.
The DARTMooR PRlsoNERs-A meeting of the suryivin
t American prisoners confined in the prison of Dartnoo
England and in prison ships previous to the peace
VI 1875 held at NewYork the 12th for the purpose
bringing their claims before Congress MT its session
m Mr. Louis p Glover presided and few of the old
rams attended. form of constitution and bylaws ws
adopted, and arrangements made for interesting
Senators and Others in the advocacy Of their claims
ne affecting says the NcwYork Times to behold the
tual between these Old defenders of be
ties the grip Of honest hands, and moisture dmmin
their manly eyes, they recalled past and BRAY
u" comrades.
tx SERIoUs ACCIDENT MM4LE. BARoN.-A sad accidel
occurred at the Varieties Theatre last night After
successful representation of the play and the interud
the aterpiece commenced Mmlle. Baron sustainir
of the principal characters Sidelghts place
of the sidescenes and ncautiousy approachir
in them too near her light dress caught fire. Efforts
of of course instantly made to exngush the flame. bl
they badly directed and it not until the lgf
he which she completely consumed that IL
,r flame subdued The lady regret to add,
very burned the flames reaching her back and neck
perhaps other parts of her person. Except this lady
other injured to any extent and it is hopt
on that her not great represented
he No part Of the scenery damaged, though it vi
greatly exposed there when fear
A that a general fire might follow. Order was, howeve
soon restored and Manager Field closed the theatre