, 1862-06-14
THE CI.lY.
OUR BALTIMORE VISITORS.
The RECEPTION ON CHANGE. -


Il I
The Tables, Tcasts, Dinner, Speeches,
Etc. ETC.
The Ra,timonc, Pittsburg and Allegheny e1-
,4,rs;on;sts as per previous announcement ar
r;ved in this city yesterday morning at eight
o'clock after jolly and comfortable nineteen
hours ride from Pittsburgh. They were meta
the depot By the Committee Of Reception who
had provided carriages, and without delay
we're taken to their quarters at the fremont
House where an excellent breakfast amply
relieved them OF the fatigucs Of the journey
and fortified them for the events ot the day.
REGISTER OF VISITORS.
The following list Of visitors is mainly cor
rect:
President Of the Councl: Vim s: Crowley; A
Williams, Or, andrew Schwartz, Edward s.
6n9se, fcfer fer G % se ssnue 6ae1, VII
liam Sullivan, William Dean, jesse Marden. Jas.
=. George, sen, !: y. AMrisks, M andrew J. Bau-
titr comptrcner, samul Ne.Eb5in; Treasurer
Ct School Commission, J. n: AcJilton; Sup Of
Schoolr. Horace sope1; City Comln1ssionsE,
..
Griffin City Registrar, John A. Thompson; Water
Cen1nissiener. +. L, shaifsr: Captain OF Pol1es,
wm Wood; p:ss q Pits gqnnsl3zsI4 n,s} II LIE +
etc G II. Pomma.as, F. Salls, n D1slIenaes-
f=s, j. Pa-khuret, Jr.; WI Bende!, Mm. y. Bin-
suu, JOHN Il. Cox, Wnl. L Lindsay, \ T. Shutze.
Henry c. Denpieon, Evan F. Ellicott E. l. barker,
j., VIM. II. Woods, 4. FeH; on, Ren2mi2 n Dsford,
Tionas T sf keSpe, !. !: kandolps, 9: y. Cooper S
T. sewell. $. 4. Wilson, George A. Portes'
Edward Wilson. jas. II Z Bond, Bond. Hssk.o Isasc s;
1ipnIs, j. r, Meredith; VIM. IL. Tuttle, propric-
tor and uhn Starr, Jr, reporter OF the baltimore
f1ipsr. Zeal II. Riehardton, OF the Repu6ticQ'a
d 4Yuus Vim. II. Nelson Of the Meas Shset.
PITTSBURGH.
Vim. Echbaum, City Treasurer; John McCargo,
City Comptroller: Isaac Morley City Regulator;
1esp5s 5saSlss and iaashtel. G. I'D
PakeT Ns ii 3He. S.9se ste Ssnn1 i noftis1 ise
b.. Peak, T. L. King: j. I. Bonnet, James Lin7ay,
ffe ye'3ST Nswer;R 5aiRsF E = 9n'9 e.
q. Drowp, J. /. Mitchell, r: :. Kan,nerer,
George ARdeszon r 3 na9[can Mcmillan asr1sisH lanes
j. D. Hirnd, Il. Blackstone, g. D: Byaon. Y. O.
Huetart, 4. Garrison, r. ". Cunningham e. Faas,
eoF1!en ssaEf aeEG 4iS' u. 5. Ha3en. Samuel
Riddle, Of the Pittsburgh GG=tff<.
AlLEGu4ST cIrT.
s. Drum, Mayor: A1dermen-G. Foss, George
e5st W.T. pats 3ohn R[oyn a. Hosep }a1
missioner; Eli2s T. Baker, E. II. jenkins, ]. ".
Gam, II. &cGon5sle, Robert Enos,
THE RECEPTION ON 'CuASGE.
At hsf past ten, the entire delegation escort
ed hy the committees from the Common
Council, Board Of Trade and Mercantile Asso.
c;at;on proceeded to the rooms Of the Board
Of Trade where the formal reception in be
half Of the municipal authorities and bust
ICES interests Of the city occurred. The as
senblage WIS called to order By Asa Dow
ESQ. Mayor Sherman introduced Vim s
Crowley, Esq, President Of the Baltimore
Exchange and S. S. Hayes, Esq, the Comp
t1ollcr Of the city. 3tr. Hayes said:
In behalf of tie Mayor, Common Council
Board Of Trade and Mercantile Association Q
Chicago. he had the honor to tender to th4
rerresentatiyes Of the punic bodies az and nler
chants Of Baltimore, Alley!aDy and Pittsburg
the lospitaliiies Of our city. Baltimore is vel
known to the Northwest and particularly t.
Chicago: known for her vast foreign CON
merce, for the extensive railroads by Wllic]
Sic receives the commerce Of the interior, 10
her public charities, and for her hospitalties
Chicago is 4 comparatively young city. Whel
Baltimore had s0,0o0 Inhabitants, the wigwau
Of the Indian stood upon the banks Of th
Chicago river; and now We claim nothing 70
ourselves but what the God Of nature ha
made us. But whatever VIC arc-a1l we have
in Pittsburgh Washington made Lis first mil
tary dcmonstration-in Baltimore spleudi
monument noT rears its head to his memory
ard VIC open our arms to you, extending
cordial, heartfelt, genuine Western Welcom
RESPONSE OF NIB. CROWLEY.
e,
lows: In behalf Of the delegation from Bait
more, I hare been requested to express o.
obligations to vou, gentlemen. We hearth
reciIrocate your hospitality, but are aln,o
overwhelmed with gratitude to the Northwe
TO the citizens Of Pittsburgh. Alleghan
C1iontown and Chicago-for their more th;
cordial reception. Our visit, intended at fir
simply as ore OF business to Pittsburgh, vi
no idea Il gcIpg beyond the Ohio River, b
been extended upon IN Invitation OF tue Plt
nureh, Fort Wayne and Chicago Kailro
Company, which We found it almost impos
bic to decline. We have conc to Chicago {
tertainipg tine came sentiments in National
fairs as yourselves. Coming from the Sou
we yet come, not as Southcrners. but as Uni
men, plcdgipg ourselves to the maiRtenaT
OF tic Union and the suppression Of the rc5
lion, to the extent Of our ability. The gent
men who represent Baltimore here are
fruc cxooneuts OF the feelings Of the citizt
Of Baltimore and OF Mary land; and to set 0
selves right here, in regard to occurrcn
there, Of which We arc all ashamed, wo'
say that since that time We have elected
every ward in the city, and in all but t
counties in the State, thorough and uulin
lug Union men, and those two counties eli
ed 1roce men-traitors in disguise, who d
not express their true sentiments. lApplau;
Your representative spoke Of our monunes
We 1ish 10 say We have erected new one
monuments Of eternal Shame to every Il
engaged in aiding this unho1y rebellion.
one time it required nerve to be 4 Union Z
In our city, when such men were warned
leave by an armed and prepared n1iu0rl
but We had men who dared defy them,
Wc noW come TO you as brothers in the f
support Of the Cnlon and suppression Of
rebellion. LIQUID applause.l Some Of
eaw Lincoln jnaugurated. and though
Has not the man Of our choice then, Il,
tile nun Of our choice non, for We hare 70
there was no cheating when they told US
<sHonest Old Abe'' would faithfully aimi
ter the laws We sec that he Is the +
1nan in the ri.l: place, and We thank God
it. Immense applause, With three ch
for Lincoln, aud three for the Union me
Baltimore. lie thanked God q brighter
vas dawning. We zee indications that
Government never can be destroyed. Tai
diEsoiFing tnis Union! Nature has ri:
barriers that saysto the unholy matricide
would plant dagger in his mothers HI
this Union is one and tndirisih1e fore
Or Chicago, your representative has
It was ID its iniancy-a child; it is the
gest child for its age We ever 6aW, and
Richard Of old, must have been born
teeth, for it is doing an immense amour
grinding. Laughter and applause.l
knowledge the corn. IKenewed laugh
Grain is pouring Into your city in qulnt
astonishing to stranger. It should hays
other name than Ch!cago-1t should he c
the Empire City Of the Northwest In col
sion, Mr.. Crowley returned most heart
acknowledgements for the cordial reception
assured The citizens Of Chicago if they u
honor Baltimore with q visit, they woul
deavor to eTince their gratitude in 81
manner
REBsARKs OF NR- ToCSG.
Mr.. Jas Ycuns desired, in behalf Of the
Cation from Allegheny City and Pittshu
Tetu1n thanks for the dattcring rcceptIt
tended to tEcn. Pittsburgh was c1osel
nected with Chicago Through the rive
sent God speed to Cairo at one end 0
no1s, and over her railroads greeting t
cago st the other end. As Chief Of Ar
che had been busy furnishing those
mouthed dogs Of war and those pills th'
cesh'' look 80 badly, while Chicago, as
ssissary OF Subsistence had ably sustain
part. He spoke briefly Of the rebellion,
ing God that the signs Of the times Wcr,
better, concluding with again returning
for their kind reception.
Mr. j. c. Wright being called for,
welcomed the visitors III DGflalf Of the
Of Trade. lie had been delighted nj
hearty Cuion speeches he had heard.
cogpizcd and welcomed them as the q,
guard in that interchange Of sentiment
should ever exist between the North q
South. He believed there were Union
every city in the South, but tne5 n n;
bound down and compelled to give tn
to