, 1862-08-20

The General closed amidst long continued
cheering, which VAS twice and thrice renewed p!
as the Commission WAS exhibited to the audi |
ence appointing Col. Turchin Brigadier Gen |
eral and setting aside the court martial Of
Don Carlos Buell..
MAD. TURCHIK.
At this point, loud calls we're m.de for Mad.
Turehin, who Was upon the stage. With
much reluctance, the gallant lady, who
has worked indefatigab1y night aud day for
her husband, came forward, escorted by Mr.:
Bross, and was received with hearty applause
anNb bouquets. Mrs. T. received her ovation,
which was really triumph, with becoming
modesty and grace. Before retiring, Mr.
Broes said that during his tsip in Missouri he
first became acquainted with Mad. 7. He
found her in the tent with the General; not
hsz first servica- for she had accompanied her
husband all through his Russi.n campaigns.
He noticed at that time that she had at her
waist little dirk and a revolver, and he fully
comprehended that she was an officers lady.
ADDRESS OF THE PRESIDENT.
Alter the playing Of the Star Spangled Ban
ner BY the band, Mr. Scammon said: We have
met here to do honor to soldier who knows
Secession and how to- handle 1t. No mau.
who is a patriot, can fail to recognize that il
the nation is to exist, We must fight in earn-
est. Look to-day at Kentucky and the South
in general, and see what the results of these
halfway measures are. Kentucky claimed
that if she were only allowed to manage
things in her own way, everything would
come out right, and see how We find it to-
day after n year ofcontest, after the sacrifice
Of thousands Of lives and thousands Of dol
lars Whoever loyes slavery loves rebellion.
You can rely upon no man who loves slavery
or shows courtesy to rebels. {Applause)
The government is not north the parchment
upon which the Constitution is written il it
is not q free 6 ,yernment. We must choose
to-day, which We shall serve, freedom or slave
r. We cannot serve God and Afammon. #
that man who is willing to sacrifice every
thing to slavery had lived in the time
Of our Saviour, he would have been
sudas and pnt the thirty pieces
IN his pocket. Bnt it is for the Board Of Trade
TO Welcome tic gallant Turchin. Twill there
fore can upon John L. Hauees1. ESQ, as the
representative of that Board.
]. L. HANCOCK, ESQ.
Iii. Hancock came forward amid great ap.
p1ause, and said: Peculiar circumstances
have brought us together, aud it is not i'm
proper fcr me to say few words. He did not
propose to introduce his guest IS a discharged
soldier, but as q General Of the army Of the
United States (Applause) It was proper
to show respect to this man who went out to
fight our battles, who handled our enemies
roughly. There may be excuse for approach
ing al enemy cautiously, and with this end in
view, Government has been gradually under
mining this monster evil Of slavery, the more
thoroughly to crush it in the end. 1t is unne.
cessa1y to explain the past. The future Il
now the only thing to grasp. In such hands
as we have introduced to you tonight, the
country is safe. His commission shows that
the Government is satisfied he is the man fol
the times. {Applause-) This kid glove bust.
mess is played out. After defending the Gen.
cral in his action, and claiming that these
were times when an Inferior officer might use
some discretion about commands,
SERGEANT WILDE
Of the Nineteenth, was introduced, who stated
that he had only one thing to say: All the
Nineteenth asked WAS to have thor conera
once more commanding them, and that the,
| might be placed in the advance again The,
| would follow him wherever he led them.
LIEUT., col, SCOTT.
| Joseph Scott. Esn.. 1ate 1;ent f,o7or., -
| tbe Nineteenth ,rae called FIR Hasoia. ~
| der Cen. Turchin connnana;no +ha E;a.,.1
Brigade be had the nonor to serve ~ co5ona y
| Of the Nineteenth. He felt prond ot TIE ~
! eanization and of his State. They had tr;ai
TO keep the front rank giyen them hvGaner,
Mitchell, which they earned uuder Cen Tnr
chin. They were the outposts of that armv
| and it was no small duty. tt entai,ca hnp,yer
| exposure and weary marches IF The an,
marched twentv-t,ve mi,ea t6-v had - m.so;
fiye miles furtfer The ,uoroze IF +ha+ ~;
mcnt was such that rather than turn s+-aa
e,era they von,d endure eparrtt,;nor 49, 1 49,,
IN tha;r tr,c1.s no. 1sn..,, ~ ..
80, =. =, W. f' '''N. 0se'
49, 1 o1s0 'ns' 'ooA pfo
o,ra .r rooa;n+s ~ ~ 49, +sa:.s.o ~ upoa .ns
9on,d ~ t,,e,a ~ 49, , 1nu ene tfaisor :.
~ a,,..: Nv oe1e1u eolulllal'o.nl
s,,s 49,. 'oeeels upon "mc'
Tn;taa stata, s.a'.o-..'n4o LOU an'
onalco o1ates 4uastermaster; nut the,
nn1ess thev nrorss thsmsa1ras @ 'An. a., l.sa''
NJ 10y ttofeo circumstances 1oyA men
1neee ooss a1e orase men' and brave man
ne'er seounofet nave seen them tried