New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06

Anircw II, Green. J'u~s H. Nuit.r
| George r. Blanchard. Gone M \. B".
| william heury Grnther, Frederic A. Ports.
Jane. Talcntt, The r. D.. J. r. Newman
| John 4 1pwasrnd G-orgr v. Deh"vo,~r
| ThOG.as Barbour. hrira L. many.
fomm G"rc X Garrison. iInr- II ,nrri. Of Indians
| VA. eriOck. DnlC !. APp'"ton,
saem II Ws'c. william L Dodge. Jr.,
G.nr-c g. Haven, yce cray.
Z y. %G@ f,.on n is.E y : H; ssS.,,er
| Cdaric~ Ltuirr. A. T. h. u'r
| John VI. Cornell Ahlt" ". li"Yi
| Ciiuirn Il. FIX. Grnrc" j 'n"',
! hlgcr1On :. rulliyan, j. H. iiI".
| {. - hir+nE"' - 'i' - hr'Wh
| Francis Thoml Son, OF Phil Joseph : @'"ni.
adr'rh.a. Konr' prwu., ir,
JoaLJ Norris. J'hn ilrN irr'
| CHARLES Dugsu. G|"r-" Enrct
TIE Rev. br Wu. " Tly- :. ' Wn.r
Tue nv. Or Stephen il. Arthur lay.
The II i Ee " ur. Roswell D G@ras.. - -
| H..,Gcock. General AInes,
| H-nrv Remsrn. toruei Morrow.
! lI.niau.n 4. willis. Ctpt.un CT ton g. sears,
". j. Huicaia@"n Precedent Enrns.d. OF Co
| J : I. S:Ttn tuan, uuih &" l"sr.
! r." R"Y. j" = Irennus j. 9 Singing.
Plnlr, i1s'mt4tct fuus l.. James.
Y. IIir"u Rhodes Iyor, CAamhr lam.
Nm. T. Ford. Fv.Goy. y II CHAMBERLAIN,
T. r. E.yru. .fn ~ II. H1I.
N.lh C-nngl j ,ur4 VI Ctccry
Cu,r,. / Lrdiaw. Ir N'n -!
ji. nm" B. ? ST 'on' 2 2%I M & N'"''
/, {; 'iurGu,ud - ~ ll- FAVOR.
& f I.vcr,nnre FdN trd h. carey.
W,,iia'n Il. ra,,. Mnnald = Fyrc.
JONI \. iIsrdenDcTs. !: MNnaii
A. kirby. tr"T. ~ bings,
WilhAm Lumber. j unr' +. ~ ''H'
Edward lirtndrn >hrpnrid ,ipp.
II"uIy l.. lie Iidrs IN ri J. c." iSe,
l. " SnI.h. ". y N"urn'c-.
Iud ow O.ian J unr- +. wal &c.
j. 81 .cdOIuu d, J" u H. "li-irr
F,r!.rIca Meat James N,C"H
Jake. y. Touccy. Inc r, '. ~. J II. Clapp.
W1inm ii. F".c. VI li'4 Hr.tr.
William Yer Butler, Jam, Pace.
! jly%iS T J. CIV. Mafyci.r s. Cooper
j. " BaIaiain, Frlnc's ~tN"v.
Gen. Cn,rc- A. Carton caaunrry II Anarevs
Harvey DifaEJ GOlonri M"tcr Asch.
b %"' w% 4 ~ iamuoua G,nrra -icfIns OF Plain
Edward II. mt field, y j.,
10 Green VIZ E-lri"rook.
Ex;Governor Crawford, q john =. r.n'"nrr.
J1coG V,adcrpoel, sair
H. c. rrIce shrriif R,wo
Walter Hart. Thom's l. Hume
Uriah Wcrh, Pirk Gn'"In.
C. T. Knapp. Levi A. lockwood.
j. Il. " son, Commissioner u. de c'Mr9 comsu-Grn-
G' "% D n 81 Curtis, Geofsr A. rainps. consul
Theodore G. Bates ~ Vruczu,la.
salvador dr Mendonca, Edmond E,rIll. Consul
Consul. General OF Brazil. General O France.
sul-GcncTal OF Spain, General 81 Turkey.
Edward NJ Archibald, Con Dcmetrns y. Botassl, Con-
sui Generai Of Great Brit SUI General OF Greece,
ain Christian BOrs Consul ton.
Don Manuel do la Cueva crll Of sweden
ViccCOusul oi spain.
Letters of regret received from Secretary
Evarts, Secretary Golf. Governor Long. of Mas-a-
chusetts. General Hancock. Cardinal McCoskcy.
Senator Conkling, eX-Mnister Welsh. of Phadel-
phia and General johnson. ". w. Aston had ex-
prctcd to be present, but he was de-
tanned at Albany by business. Mayor Grace was
also detained by engagement, but he sent note
expressing his hearty sympathy with the purpose OF
the meeting. dugh j. Jewett. ChIci-Ju,tlcc DAILY
aud Robert l., Stuart were kept away by sickness
TIRE SPEAKING.
The meeting was called to order by Mr.. Bliss,
who said that he esteemed it n great honor to have
the pri vilego Of introducing 20 the assembly tho
President of the Commission, General Ulysses >.
Grant The General, he TO speak, was greatly
appauded He sand:
GEsrLLMES could not If tried present TO you the
Obei winch has brought you together hs evening any
better than you know IT, cach ana al OF YOU or nehIy
well ~ the gentleman whom "ill call upon hrs
will therefore proceed 10 call upon Mr. A. ). sunVap'
VINO VII. present to you the objects OF THIS call lay
pial5c.I
Mr.. sullivan spoke as follows:
Mr.. PRESIDENT AND GESrLEMEN: The exataton
by the sea- constitute the trust iuI OSed bY
their opportunity upon the ciuz'ns OF Ncw-f"rk In In
grandeur OF all the imperial capitals known to history
5 sn4 sg %tI8 s Of her
noble GIVE PRIDE. The separate pursuit of tner ven
lures by the multitude will surely lay up
treasure IN the Golfers and wealth IN Inc
stOrenOIses; but where shall appear the
gloryi Tho name itself should have
a lustre that belongs TO itaelI, und when,
like the day star, eclIpses all the lesser lights
that public sentiment that has assembled here these
hundreds Of tine men vino are busy daily accumuathg
resuIcrs the right OF which shall help INT our be
New York 70 It's lofty plane now almost risen To
view above the HORIZON 49, -,
The practical cOnsd ration Is the proposed WORLDS
FAIR an exposition this island IN 1883, which slhl
not only be Industrial shall collect the products 0i
The soil aud mine all that ingenuity and taste nave
done 10 realize the beautiful; all that pears
ON the social problems OF civilization ana
ali that will tend to bnng INTO closer
peace with his fellow About elght
mon hs ago "A law passed by Congress creating
CJnnssiOn which, acting under United States dutno
ity should arrange for and conduct an lnternauOnhl
Exhibition In his city In 1888 Tho express language
of the title Of the act is TO provide for celebrating
tho IOOth Anniversary OF tho treaty OF peace ana no
rec OgnitOn of American Independence" purpose 30
patriotic could not be nirusted TO any community 80
htIy as TO New.York: for 1t was from our