The New York Herald Newspaper, February 22, 1856, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 7116 WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY. Whe Celebration To-day of the Birthday of the Father of his Country—How it will be George Washington was born on the 224 of February, 2782, and to-day is consequently the 124th anniversary of Ghat event. Since his death, which occurred in the year 2790, his memory has been duly honored on the annua seturn of his birthday by thove who appreciated his great public services, and who regarded him not only as the foremost man of all his time, but also as the purest and best of the many of whom history gives us an account. But, though the event of his birthday occurring never passed by without recognition, yet it has not been unti Iately that any great public demonstrations were made This is due principally to the growth of a more dis- @inctively American feeling in our midst, which seizes upen an occasion like the present to manifest itwel y. The observance to-day has a political bearing also, ‘accounts in some measure for the ext gent patriotien displs yed by the politicians, who are ‘ways keenly alive to opportunities whereby they may make e little Buncombe. = Tt miist be confessed that though our people are as pa ‘triotio as any other under the sun, and though they do ~ honor and respect the name of Washington, as ‘‘first in peace, first in war and first in the hearts of his country- gen,” yet heretofore there has not been as much spirit manifested ia the celebration of his birthday as the peo- ple of other countries display on the anniversaries of the birth of their heroes and statesmen, even in this country. The annual commemoration of the memery of Burns and the return of St. Patrick’s day has often Called forth more real enthusiasm in New York than the enniversary of the landing of the Pilgrims or the @nnual return of Wasbington’s birthday. It w eminently just and proper to appropriately honor the memory ef a great public benefactor. It argues a Jack of patriotiem, of public spirit, of common grati- tade in a people, who are confessedly indebted to their Great men for benefits ccn‘erred, not to make some publicacknowledgment of the fact. Itis only in civilized nations thatench celebrations are known, as itis only civilized community that can appreciate properly bril- Nant deeds, pure intention, and great mental abilities and In the case of Washington it is eminently ap- propriate to celebrate his birthday, for surely no nation ‘was ever so indebted to « benefactor as is ours to him. Had he so wished, America might have been a kingdom Or an oligarchy, and he possessed of kingly power; but be rose supetior to the weaknesses that beset not only Ordinary but great minds, and preferred that his country should be free rather than himself grasp to any personal honor or dignity that could be conferred upon him by sccepting regal authority. Other great men have had such stains upon their character that their most bril- Mant deeds will mot serve to obliterate them from the Minds of men; but all history, cotemporaneous and posthumous, is uzanimous in acknowledging that Wash- ‘ington’s character and life were above and beyond re- proach or suspicion. There have been generals whose Hast of military triamph: exceeded his in mere number, yet none were more skilful than he in adap‘ing means to ends, and doing much with little. As a statesman, he was not a great projector of public measures, for to Jef- ferson and Hamilton ix due the glory of originating nearly all the institutions we boast of as peculiarly American; yet he was the pilot who steered the “ship of State aright amid the perils and storms that @ncompas:ed it when first launched, though he did but + og Site te make the keel or bend thesails. He was misd, pradest, pure, and withal forgetful of self, and the Donors paid to his memory show that while mankind admire brilliant and daring men, they love, reapect and Severence geod and wise ones. Self abnegation is the su- premest ef human virtues, and those who manifest it in ‘the greatest degree merit and receive the highest honors ‘known among men. To-day will be a busy one all over the country. At Philadelphia the Know Nothing National Convention wil assemble, if not otherwise ordered, and the nigger wor- shippers will convere at Pittsburg, and both will imme- Aiately proceed to Presidential plat’orm making. At Cincinnati there is to be a great celebration of the day. The military, trades, and benevolent and secre associations have all signified their intention of turning out im honor ef the occasion. The Cincinnati newspapers are filled with no‘es of preparation. In Boston, the young members of the Mercantile Asso- eiation, with a due spirit of patriotism, and a prbper re- gard to the memory of the chief instrament of the establishment of their country’s Independence, have resolved to celebrate the anniversary of the birth- day of George Washington, this year, with such polished orator of the country—perbaps of the worlda— qill lend his aid in elucidating the character and illus- trating the services of the great man of his age. Our New Jersey fellow citizens are also up and stir- wing: “PATRIOTISM, CHARITY AND BARMONY.” Newark, N J., Feb. 15, 1856. ‘Srm— The Order of United At that a 6on- be! SEinol tall'e be, productive ef grout polldsal wood ‘Ginases of our citizens who are animated by the ‘one donal olism, and a desire to the will celebrate the 22d of February ensuing in such a manner as willsecure eae. simed at, and re-testify our reverence aaa errr Genrte who was “first in war, first in peace, and first in of his count ”” The honor of your -sompany ou the occasion is solicited. KB. J. DRAKE, G, ‘W. DIOKINBON, iRY VaNiEss, inva, HENRY Y. JAS. D. CLEAVER: To Jauus Gorvon Bennett, Eaq., Editor N. ¥. Herald. ‘We have received the following trom New Haven, Conn., where, it will be seen, there will be polking, just for the patriotiam of the thing :— eheeeenwwessese Se eeeeenenee . s SEGOND ANNUAL BALL - * Sedonp Company Govennon’s Foot Guanps be! * ‘Will be given as * >| SMITH’S HALL, FEB, 22, 1856. - * Managers. * S$ Oppt J, 4, Munson, C. W. Berketeo, * *® Lieut. ¥ Won, H. H. Barnes, ? * ee W. F Hendrick, W, G: Burgess, ‘ . 4 4 N.S. Tibbles, * J.M. HENDRICKS, Prompter, * ‘ Moa'by Old Goat Band—rekete sl. a ‘ PEER RE LEK SS ia friends, also, are going to promenade round :— as AAAA AA SAAAAACRAAAREAL ASAI AA AASB AA AAAAAA ALA LLAAARLLALBABLL COMPLIMENTARY, }. Be ited t» attend the Ninth An- Humane Hose Co., at \ Fi , Feb. it BAOHMAM, Obairtian. The Long Islanders are not forgetting the Father of ‘pis Country, as will be seon by the following:— ” HONOR OUR FATHERS. DONATION VISIT ON WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY. frionde of the Rey. Zachariah a minister of ‘Sorel e vited to atten: donation party, at the rest ot t, Mrs. By F. bora alg trot, Hempstead, on evening, February 22d inst. ‘visit will not be post- fie Wenberbe Coe og te eaboiie ei liye | Stewart Haft, ' c ford Saran Wilets, ~ Marion Valentine, Miss A. Rhodes, dep Beek, . er, Mr, Prior, dk. Y. Cortelyou, ‘Wm. L. Talng,” 3 » Mr, Prior, Jo K. Townsend, Jt B. ric} cat oH . John M. Seaman, sfohn W. Bmsth, “0. Wels, Joun Harol At almost all the principal colleges throughout the Wnion, Washington’s birthday will be cclebrated. At St. John’s College the exercises will be of an unusually in- teresting charact The Committee of Arrangements, consisting of Messrs, H. Glackmeyer, H. Smith and F. Rogers, have’been actively engaged for some time back in making preparations, and have issued a large number of invitations to the parents and friends of the students to he present on the occasion. The principal feature of the exercises will be a debate by the members of the gradua- ting and rhetoric classes, and aneulogium oa the illus. trious person in whose honor the day ix kept. Besides E NEW YOR ‘i MORNING EDITION—FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1856. i HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS, Mr. Daymvuoves, moved the pzsvicus questiog, upam nalulonal raised a: respectt: angel te. Nan: Oi colors Cy this there will be several fine musical selections, von’ + Mr, Reavy, of Tennessee, then made a strong Southern THE PRESIDENTIAL CONVENTIONS. and instrumental, executed by some of the students. Fe rye yd rey at the Gopepey which In this city the day will be celebrated by the United | Joba H. ‘Ohatrman. J... Von Super, Chairman, that the Goadh would not submit to the striking out Mr. Panama, of Conn., got the floor ia opporttion, and Peter ¥ Order of Americans, who will march in procession through | Pcie aide Gr ; Proceedings of the American National | ‘uc. tx, of Massachusetts, moved that the whole pro- the streets, Alderman Briggs officiating as Grand Marshal. | Jobh A Jomes D. fe Council. position on the table. of Josiah W. le Isaac C. eo A t of neise and confusion was created b: this, Atter whion they will proceed to the Academy of Music, in which the Chair had pater os VA One of our suburbs, Brooklyn, is tonleo have az ele- heard. Mr. Ely where an oration will be delivered by the Hon. Daniel . was immediately surrounded by & large number of dele- Ullman, The following is the invitation :— pnt ie. ; A NEW PLATFORM AND A NEW STABT. | cates, ana withdraw which he did, Naw Youn, January 28, 1356, | COMMEMORATION OF WASHINGTON's BIRTHDAY IN ‘A motion was then made to reconsider the vote, by 10 sux Evitor or tax HERALD KLYN. which the Brewster and Ely was asa = BROO! Dear Sim—The Order of United Americans in this Ktate will | | The Young Men’s National Club of Kings county will cele THE NATIONAL HEN TRIVHPHANT. mubetitute yosterday. celebrate in their | manner the coming anniversary of th: brate the abovs anniversary lic ex- , Epi, of Peansylvania, moved to the motion Sithdey of Wanbtogton, the Sod Pebruny innate honda: | Stane, costing func, pa orale by Sener. W. 8 ccmteeaaeahie tate semen You are respectiuliy invited 1o be present with our Order | indies ot tings oounty, atthe Atenwum, corner, izoue | Gathering of the Nigger Worshippers | race wee coe rete toe Trees el Wo ehedelermamtbarcineare td beso cy ta be __ rueazames of takin aes ao Ms Pre Tt in de object of the Order to Fender he nativity of Wash | lobe) Hotel, Fullon’ near Clinton street. ken, &., &e. dent, it this motion tore-consider dce# not take off the ef- one oe comtey's ‘eho love for W. B. LEWIS, President. ene: fect of the previous question ¢ ne mex Masel like ich alleen oe pike With the above we have the fact thatone national and Purapmrma, Feb. 21, 1856, The Cuain—It does not, Cree so far that a member . untting ihe people, oe suatalning our pp aad | one sectional political conventions are to be held to-day, | rhe National Council assembled: this morning at 10 | 5%, speak to, the queetion whether or not the vow serv rracter of the Ty ening GE the first in Philadelphia, and the second in Pittaburg. | orciock, agreeably to sdjourament—President Bartlett in iF. UNDERWOOD, of Kentueky—Any man who voted in tion it is not te spec (ey bere bees: besats our Politicians take advantage of the love and veneration } tno chair, the affirmative yesterday may make & motion to re-con- Selves to thelr mp Tot ihe. Order reply shown throughout the Union for the memory of Wash: | ghe roll was called; after which~ se, te Nad nothing Oo Coiwith the ereeiaps canetion. tending throughout our beppy Union. Indulging the hope that | ington to plot all sorts of schemes tocheat andhumbug } The Cua announced the question to-be om the motion | this question. °7 “amt *® Snow nether I can debate sicvt for you to hodor us with your’ presence, ‘we are;ros: | the poople of Mr. Brewster, of Massachusetts, as amended by the | The CzAm—Not on its merits. wr : h ry ily, your obedient ere Pes dp BY ea: pipet FOR THE bees adoption, yesterday, of the proposition offered by Mr. Frey <a from Ohio appealed from the decision ef J, POUAON, Yeommite. 7 Tee Drcpeioters numerous places of amusement } 1 or Massachusetta, “that upon the sabject of slavery | ' The Cuam stated the ground of the appeal. EDWARD J. KNIGHT. ia tho city, haye made arrangements for the celebration | 711.3 00m tne primalploa and provisions of the com | _ Many Celegaten ohjesrod, to taking the question, and ‘The Young Men's Vemocratic Club will make old Tam- | of the anpiversary of Wasbington’s birthday by the pre | Titre ae - pri «ade ightinas more ana | B@.8ppeal was «ee r ate many ring to-night, as will be seen by their advertise- | sentation of novelties of a very attractive order, and the ’ — pubadiigeaty prises otCa- | tone SEH renew it. (Cries of “Oh, no, {t takes } platform. Several No ment:— general decoration of their houses with banners, fags, | “Uiming wea oS ir, Eunmus--i ama sorry that the debate is to be weed ene: ay eno eee oes WASHINGTON: designs, &e., emblematical of the heroic deeds of the | TDi waa d xe, | Sette, both made y of New Y Mr, Baswurt, of New York, arove and sald that, by the | ‘pened, but I desire to tay something on the subject. oo ‘¢ patriot and of their country’s glory. The follow- stat waa B pind satisfied with the twelfth tad to THE BRAVE, THE WISE, THE GOOD. ‘The demoe: ibiioan electors of the ‘city ot New Y have, wih great umity, allowed our te sea invited to raite with the ‘otng Men's ‘Dome. $ a tha a tion, 4 courtesy of the gentleman from California, whohadyield- | to speak’ balf a day on this subject. Cai ae Hic nface hater Gia arenerrg irg is an epitome of the performances to be given at. dif- 7 Brownlow, of Tennessee, voted to out, confid- ating I ‘ot Wash- ‘The CwaiR—The gent! i 4 i - Ly - —— mee ate cad + eatablio 6 haut ed to him the floor tor the prrpore, he desired to read to amet — Y e gentleman will confine himself to the i book Sosa oe Lary cig chs ni dle the Council a charge which he purposed making against member of the same. Great confusion followed this announcement, Broapway TREATRE,—The equestrian dramatic spects- cle ot ‘‘ Herne, the Hunter,” which has filled the house every night since its production. Mr, Sueris—I haye the highest respect for the Chalr— he is a gentleman of far more amiability than many ou this door—(a Javgh)—but I hope he will not attempt to dictate to me as to the manner in which I shall pur- platform, When the Chair announced the vote, tibre was a great eal of noise, and several motions to stave off the maim which was onthe adoption ot the District of Gen. John A. Quitman, of Mississippi; Hon: James LeOre, of Bouts Carolan: Y Several Hon, Thomas @. Deviason, of Louisiana, members sprang to the floor and addressed the Chair, and uesti d others, will address the d ‘that occasion, ; —M. F , “igy resclaton of the Democratic General Comealtes, Tam: | _ Nuzo’e Gaxpmx—M. Lebman’s gorgeous speotacular | 11,079 were numerous cries of ‘Don’t read it now,” | “Tnccreention't intend to dictate to the gentleman, dotambia platoem, Wath lipoese slavery a eigen maay Ball will be brilliantly Huminated. Dodworih’s Band | pantomime of ‘The Elf King,’’ one of the finest pieces ” ; | Sitogetber. But the previous question ordered, will be in attendance. ever brought out by the Ravels, and ‘The Schoslmaster.” “Come to the main questfon,”’ &c. Hae fete Cog this debate to the matter pro- | the roil was called, with the following result :— i f . DErxoars rRoM O810 this ly under discuss: BAS. L. F. Harrison: hen, Joba Kelly, C.B. Ring, Bowsny Taxars.—The exceedingly comic burlesque of } , oy hey not the time | '"'Mr. Sumere—I desire to have my action understood at | Massachusdts—Monnrs. a iay. J, M. Kelth, A. © O'L. Van Zandi, Lorenzo B. , Seam Coekene, the «Female Forty Thieves,” end the thriling and un- | * Ser this. home, and I desire to let the South know that the senti- | Brewster, ER. Robinson and A.C. T, Arnold, John Asten, ard Ranke Jr, | Dowge Taye, : = Mr. Buwyert said he should not yield the floor nor be | ments expressed here yesterday—no more slave States, Rhode 'Island—Messrs. 0. Chace and J. C. Knight. ‘Thomas A. Glover, Ee et tee A Herrick, precedentec!y popular spectacle of ‘Herne, the Hunter,” gegged a his colleagues were yesterday; that he | 20 more slave Territory—is not the sentiment of the New York—Measrs. P. W. Walker, John K. Oakley, x EPENCER W. CONE, President. | for the lest time for the present. wuld his rights or he would ls: Yapom ths T ‘represent. (Applause.) We believe that the | 4. WW. Woodward, J. W. Barker. J. N. Rey- D, Jones Cram, Secretary. Bertoy’s TaxatRe.—The wonderful # weoule ape te Hae ee oe Se ee ne oe = ( 1d f° '. El uccens of Shak- } 4, igh*ed faith nolds, W. H. Chester, James Owens, J. P. San: a The friends of civil and religious liberty are to b apere’s great comedy of ‘The Winter’s Tale,” from the | “°0t: _(Greatexcitement.) Cat oethas tectiine’ cea be adnition saticenoier be GS Sochela seen Ven Seas FL. Wom: Gnetime at the Astor House, The orator of the night, | original text, induces the ma stil Mr, Koss, of Peanayivanta, rose tos patat of order,.ee- | cones the Terri 5 : brook, E. 8 Parsons, Charles E. Pickett, H. G, Camp 8 ; nager to still keep it before tory was consecrated to many | I, L. Lovell, S.Simonas, W. Oakes, D. 5. Mr. James T. Brady, who is to respond to ‘‘The Memory | the people. pecially since the taunt just thrown out, His point of } years ago. If the South will be magnanimous and agree | equires, J er 0. . Bert, @. G boanett H Marrine, of Washington,” will, it is understood, give hisinterpre- | Tauna Keenn’s VAnims.—Miss Keene tenders the | °Toer was that the subject matter introduced by the | not to press these new States as i ” Baile ive States, we are {ibling to receive this as a finality, and agree not to agi. tate the question. But to eorre here, Te, a sacred compact like that, and ask us not to ‘the question, is like my givicg yous blow and king you not to agitate the subject. The North is willing to compromise with the South on the slavery question, py agreeing to say nothing sbout it. To-morrow an effort would made to rally the in the sup pert of @ candidate for the Presidency, and the speaker oped that the South would give the North a fair chance. It the Scuth would permit the North to go into the .ontest uatrammelled, the North could be car- ried for the American ticvet. The South says, “Strike out the slavery section, and the party is dissolved.’’ We tay, “Leave tt tm, and the party is beaten and disbund- .”? Then you go to the democrats and drive us over to the nigger worshippers. Don’t foree us to this. Mr. Sheets gave tbe Jesuits a few mild remarks, and then said, if the twelfth secticn trammel was taken off the North and West, the American party coukt carry the election, and place persors in office who would not’ disgrace the coun- try, a8 the present incumbents had done. Fora candidate he would be willing to take » Southern man—Garrett Davis, of Kentucky, or John Bell, of Tennessee; but, atany rate, it must be a sound national man. (Ine names menticned by Mr, Sheets were not received with much favor.) J. Murray, P. P. Midlin, B, P. Bailey, R. Hart, Ambrose |. Johnson, H.C, Wetmore, D. H. Bolles, S. H. Hammona and 3. Seymour, Delaware—Messra, R Clement and E. J. Smithers. Maryland—Messts. J. R. Codel, W. Wichester, James N. Stevens and John G. Wilmot. Virginia—Mesars. P. A. , G. W. Moore, J. H. icHugh, J. L. Cochran, A. R. Boteler, Alfred Prestou and Tyree Manssin. North Carolina—Mr. W. H. Harrison. Florida—Mr. R. K. Call. New Jersey—Mesars. C.D. Deshler, J.R. Weeks, J. BL Lyon and G. 8. McLellan. Pennsylvania—Messrs. C. D, Freeman, F. A. Van Cleve, J. L. Gowsler, R, ©. Smith, R, P. Gillingham, Jan. W: Harwood, F. L. Gifford, J. J. Clyde, B.C. Ryple, rand and J. Wilhamson. Louisiana—Messrs. C. C. Lathrop and J. M. Flam. California—Mersra, R. N. Wood and F, Stanle: Ternessee—Mersrs, W. G. Brownlow, 8. P. J. K. Zollioctfer, W. D. Burton, J. P. Camp! Donaldson, J. N. Harris, W. N. Bilbour Beloat. Kentuchy—Mersrs. R. Stowers, A. A. Campbell, B. J. Raptael, Yhomas Todd, Thomas H. Clay, W..(. Ui end G. B. Bartlett. Ohio—Mevsrs. P, White, N. T. Nash, W.B. Sampace gentleman from New York, (Mr. Bennett,) was irrele- vant to the subject under consideration, and upon this pcint he wished for a decision of the cnair. More than twenty members were crying out “Mr: President,’’ while the Chair was endeavoring to keep or- der by hammering with his gavel. The gieatest confu- sion prevailed, and ries of ‘order,’ “order,” were heard in everv part of the hall. A: last, silence was re- sumed, and % Mr. Buynett proceeded to reag the following charge sgainst Lieut. Governor Ford, of Ohio :— 8 abe Ard following charges agams Brother Thomas H. Ford, of Obio— ‘Ist. 1B the political ci eign in the fall of 1855 he visited the State of New York, used his influence aad ex- Bid forelgn pare party whose peivelples ars” auiago. a ry ant istic to thore of the American party. " 2. That, as @ seceding member of this National Council at ion of 1855, he is notentitled to a seat with us at this time. 8. ‘That he is now in conference with the republican and foreign party, Piedged to use his influence to divide and distract the American tc rally all the power ‘Republican Conven- tation of the constitution of the United States, and deavor to show that it was not the intention of the fa- thera of the country that good men should be proscribed because of their religion or the accident of birth. Mr. Thomas F. Meagher, Mr. O’Gorman, Mr. Robinson, and other gentlemen who have figured as orators, will speak to toasts on the occasion. Notwithstanding the price of ticketa—ten dollara—it is understood they are all dis- pored of. Amongst the nvited guests are President Pieree, Governor Clark, Mayor Wood, Lewis Cass, Gov- ernor Wise, of Virginia, Archbishop Hughes, Rev. Drs. Vinton, Potts, Chapin, Cummings, &c.; Senators Douglas, Mason, Hunter, &.; General Scott, Commodore Stewart, Dr. Kane and others; ard there will be a good time if they are all there. The invited guests and others should be at the Astor not later than five o’clock this afternoon. Our military friends also will enjoy themselves to-day, as per invitation:— . Sin—The Firat Troop Washi the soni comedietta, ‘ Balance of Comfort;’’ a serio-comico extra- vaganza, called ‘“ Novelty,” in which » great number of popular actors, characters, songs, &c., are introduced, closing with an ‘“Apotkeosis of Washington.” The “Lottery Ticket” is the afterpiece. The fair manager is to bavea benofit to-morrow evening. WALLack’s THEATRE.—The celebrated eomedy entitled “She Stoops to Conquer,” very finely cast, and Mr. Brougham’s never-tiring extravaganza of ‘Po-ca-hon- tas.” Broapway Vanistik8.—The beautiful fairy spectacle of the ‘“ Naiad Queen,”’ in which the Wood and Marsh chil- ren have gained such enviable notoriety as actors, veculists and dancers. \ Woon’s Minsragis —Scngs, dances, jokes, &e., by George, Pierce and others, and the burlesque.of “The Happy Mav.” BUCKIry’s SeRENADERS.—The highly jentertaining ope- ratic burle:que of ‘ Lucrezia Borgia,” preceded by vari- ous popular songs, &c. Nrw Yorx, Feb, 12, 1866. ington Greys intend to celebrate of Washington’s birthday by # pubiic parade , and he can command to favor ae Fitar dinner. bono: our ‘most tion, which is to meet ou Friasy, the at, im thatpla i F and E.S. Lippess.< ry toledo ine wwit tem, at tne GLY Hal eorger@f road: | ACADINY Hats.—The eplensid panorainio iustratons [0 "MONS SAENSY GEORG H'G: BERNETT. | othomcion te venganen ese Devious auestion | Atiouri-—Mevats. BP. awards, 1. ©, Fotehor, J. M. Tree” Fou ROBERT BROWN nj Sous withre- | of Japan and Ching, Mr. Bmuxerr moved its refrenoe to an investigating | Mr. Ev4s8, of Loulsiana—Will you withdraw it, for 1 |“ Tnctand—siore, W. Sheeta and A. ML. Phelps ” ‘Seig’t STEPHEN B. CORNELL, § Committee of SS committee. want to put a question te the South? (No, no.) Michigan W. 8. Wood ‘ F ‘WIGMAM WhIGHT, °) Arradgemens. |. Naw Lixs o7 Grmamms.—A lino of sarew propellers has " ‘The vote was then taken, and the motion to reconsider Wi ide Meser ¥ 5 He ns eee) Gehsad oul Now Yor, | , stampede was made to obtain the floor. The sucsees- | way adopter 07 to 87 Mernes,, Woodward, Westbrook ee ‘Ham Sine the pleasure of Four company is respectfully s0- | tue peut at which, the Dreaded yoace tn fone cian, | ful man: was Eauders, Oakes and Howard, of New York, voted in the. | “Ypiiriver Columbian Mevars. Vespatian Killvand Froude leted at the Second Bopoal, Bail of the! Young camerican | the Orel of ich, aan pe he mash Mr. Ecr, of Masoachnsette, who roreto a point of orter. | sfi:mative, Lippitt, of Ohio, Smithers of Delaware, | 8, Evens - given at Orie ening, Feb. the Ist of March, touching at Cork. return, and Darenbower, of Inivols. fe—Mesurs, W. We : 323, 1884, at Port Richmond, Beaten Ietand. she will leave New York om the lat of April. ‘Tho Minna, | 0 ‘Hovebt the charge was of uo consequence whatever, | “"y., Daxeanowse moved to recomslder the previous | anens cw" WW: Danemhovever and J. M- quertion, An Obio delegate thought it was out of order, and the After xow with the os nd pevsnarm ie Bip the,pubiest Foster considers. vom, ~~ It was evidently tmtroduced asa a Tae ‘the second ore of the. line, will leave London on the lst ‘ cbarge made was of no more of April, Next year the company will increase the num- Nays. SECOND ANNUAL BALL Now Hamp:hire—Meswrs. Anthony Colby und Jemes ‘ OF THE o little W. Bme: YOUNG AMERICAN GUARD, than one of the thourand newspaper reports floating } Qhio delegate, the iow! enti ‘taken--105 to y *y- 7 preerenarsyr Mepuayares eee erie acer ceed Ta eenenye Leomaen about; tt was uncalled for at this thme eapecially, andhe | ace mevao jah oss.” eo iat osernsh. ae Seema & Whee i Han. $30 Fes, 1868. on a i ap eee Abraham Bell’s Sons are the ceemed itan ume set on the part of the mem- | itr. Daszsvowsn then moved that the substitute of Te ye Nk — vor) J. Sooner, 5, Cant, Walter Pero, jeut, Theodore Alston, agents in this city, mabing hoped no futher notice wor Brewster, Burr’s res Jution and all. be laid on the table. inecticul—Meanes. A. D. Sperry, J. F. Dunbam, l. G. Willism H. Fountain, Cornelius Van Buskirk. ? taken of the matter, but that ths Council would proceed | He stated that he had a platform to substitute. Peck, D. B. Booth, A. H. Holley and Edmund ? ies. z NOOO EE REEIDEDTTILESODROODODONONNOEDIDIOEE ES Ascriax Naw Linx ov Sreaumns.—The British and | at once to the consideration of the actual business for | Mr. Danenhower’s proposition made a great deal of | * ‘Phage nimml- Mess, W. Or Ghereuny ond tt, J. ive | North American Royal Mail Steam Packet Company have | Whicb it had assembled, and that the document just | noise, and several mex bers jumped to theit fee. arale. = wie’ omen as Untied Armertonnts tere. ont cp, miner | We giteads Sess Merinn Par Harve, | 7ead-would not be ze'erred to a committee, Cuaim attempted to preserve order in vain, and | ‘igptingale. Wo. B. Ricerd and their programme:— ent a Line of five steamships to run between Havre | Mr, Pansoxs, of New Yerk, moved that the Council do | finally threatened ta 1 chair unless respec ee DP, oe bs 0. U. A. aud New York direct, four of them being propellers and | vow adjourn sinc die,” wasp ie gil ee e,| Maeemaey, jjourn sine North Carolina—Mr. John Pool. COMMEMORATION OF 124TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE | one a paddle steamer. They are named the Kina, Jura, sealed a anne SSeS Song pera Quiet havi n restored, the vote was taken, and | Pennsyirania—Meara. W. KF. . PARSONS. tem) , EF, Sehason, D. G. Small, BIRTEDAY OF WASHINGTON, BY THR ORDER OF | Feu, Lebancn and Cambria. The Etna, the pioneer of the moticn to lay on thetabie prevailed—I11 to 72. Loyd Jones, Francis Earke..j. A SP. Kase, J: ¥ 5 not recognized by the chair. Before the result was announced halfa dozen members 4 . Neg * Coruias, Mann ‘he line, was to havo sailed from Havre on the Suh inet. | Me, President” “Mr, President,” “Order,” “Order,” | sprung up and addrewed the Chats. “He recognized Mr. | Jun Covede, JR. Bite J. . Sowell ae TJ Powers” dine will be formed in the Park, t resting on the —_—_—— “ 97? ‘ Depenbower, moved to strike out the whole plat- istana-_-Mess 7 He: z3 Went gute) atiing Ay Mt and move’ grecusly Mele Ma. ia ‘The Gambung Cases. were exclamations heard inntisy onal ch Ghatecot chastie'| teats tale oe following: 4 i mer yg Ay oon tak gala the following order vasrox. THE LAST DEAL FOR THE TERM—THE TWO NOBRIGES | *Ctnes ever Pap y in a deliberate er, ¢ the | ,leAmbumble acknowledgment 10 the Supreme seing who “Arkansas——Mr. A. Fowler. fe LET OF F—OUTSIDE PRESSURE UPON THE JUDGE— . Hix, of Mass., insisted upon the ruling of the | rues the universe fer his protecting care vouchsaled toour | — Tennesiec——Mesers. T. A, R, Nelson, C, Reedy and J. G. gp Chair upon his point of order. fathers in their sucoer sfal Revolutionary strnggle, and hitserto |» :o4, ait ayeipom,; Y> sorichas 7st Regiment of American Rifles, Col. Vesburg, as excort B18 HONOR RESOLVES TO ACT HEREAPTER ON HIS | “he Chuty he Chair has already decided that the | manifested tine: tele deems eee aes eat Te | Pickett. to the Order, OWN HOOK, REGARDLESS OF THE CONSEQUENCES | only iegittisate suorion Lefore the Counels vs the ques, | liberties, the independeree: aug ihe tuo 6 thera Kentcky—Mesers. G. 8, Shanklin, T. I. Jones, 8. Oar. Peg ae 70 HIMSELF HERE OR HEREAFTER. ticn upon the resolu'ion, as amended, offered yesterday | ,,2, The perpetuation of the federal Union and constitution as Penton, G. W. Gint and W. L. Underwood, He neg Aepaeemnet a ae: remsief Masinchueti aad apon whlch AC, | Sad palmar of Ameren inepandenee s ieevae | Hott; Dur, 5 Peter, D_X. Samungh 2, D Gen. John Loyd, B.J. Belden, A. H. Hamblen, Betore Judge Capron. ”, F Q y init Tule Benerion, 6a8s0 ibis end, native Rogers, Thomas Spooner, H. C. Hedges, B. S. Kyle, Capi RapdMerin,dovphonder, GaliB gotnatay, | Owing to the non-appearance, on Wednesday, of Pat,| Chamscned Mr, Beane of New York, trae eee ea aint pee ates, | Less, B. W. Sivgarty W-'. Align, OJ. Fihbeak, D. LimaDewsr ’ DeDeoonerér, weit by ft, | Hearne end the other lights of the gambling fraternity, | the consent of the Counefl taat he shoul do re. | D<Teztie ann ann ensporacty | eens B, - Cormin, W. B. Chapman, D:Aycin and Soreph Laboyieaux, Joseph &. Ebling, Henry the court room was not so crowded as usual, yesterday Soe oe cussion ay eae, ont abroad ‘should be eniltied ‘aif the rights of native born eit | ° Ainnesota—8. M. Breckenridge. jaard, Capt. J.C. . morning. The Clerk called the names of William and | S*<retey i sei o Indiana--Mr. 8. th. : second Compas} Count Gaara Cap BB Sonn, | Fen Norra, and thelr conbea, Mr. Brower, produced | ral Gaepraedcced Snr whos in tavor of sdloure oh aS ae ia‘eisgnce ge | Tihncie “Moris. BB, Jouaings and 0. cer. Arch Chancery of the Uniied Staten, and read the affidavits of Mosars. E. T. De Forest, Chas. | §— oor catttor Sin, GaN es hake proceeded to obligation of amp dexcziption 1o.any ce, Potentate | tt ven, 08; oem tT J Hongiatie cer] of he Ba eer York. Hopper, Mr. Fisher, Jacob A. John B: Parks and Se go! Pose Me Counel. | cout tations (oaeh ‘within its sphere) as paramount to all other ‘ind a8 ABSENT. ‘Orator ofthe Day. others, showing the reliable character of the defendants | Herald be represented gentlemen or: from the ex. ’ neare—My_ EP. Joknsen. ana anGTand Coapiain And’ Clergy, for truth and verscity—that they had only been engaged treme, parts oh the Union. Their soniiments he believed served Fights ot me several Ben and ‘de sation Fa bar Te pees & Reames, BF" Seas, E.G. Cog distin carrrance, in the gambung business from September toJanuary last; | Bere understood, and they were sie re ee aihe | vera Sisies andto lis end, ron inerferenceby Congress wit; | New Jersey—Merare. C.F. Johnson, A. S Livingstom FIRST, DIVISION. cas to these indictments, and oe to hie upon the | questions appertaining soleiy to the individual States, and | and S. Andrews. Gol. Hepi ann were ncw seeking horerabie employment, and had'com- | Meal éndeavor so to cast his vote upon the | noninerveation by each State with Weatairs of anyother | Lonisiana—Measts. George Evatiee, L. tesda, T. H. Aids—B. C, Dean, ward is 7 yee Ray eg wito eae, business men for | }] views and wishes of his constituents, and at ', The recognition of the right of the native bern and natu- : from New Jersey, at purpcse, only awa: e result of this suit. | 11 ¢ came time, ifporsible, to secure the construction of a | ralized citizens of the United sta‘ee, pet ly residing in | APkansae—] Albert Pine and James Logan. Alpha Chspier, No 1. Alter fivisbing the affidavits, the counsel stated to the | broad na‘ American Ttisea reoog- | Spy Territory thereof, to frame their constitution and laws, and Bell. Washington Coptingntal Guard, Capt. Darrow, escort to that knowing, aa he did, the trath of the fasts | Bleed. fact ‘that the, quowton of ss forests te to Feguiata leo and social aiaire tn thelr own moda, . E. Burdick. Company A, American olunteer ‘Capt. Joseph 8, Morgan, Plendee guilty, IB, emo i a ‘ul peobenute hae Sar aitferent interpr bat he that every bro- Saree Se areas Ot oe ee ne tS form was adopted by yeas one bundred and Warren ‘Gispler, No. 3. with lentently, by the Court. He would Pledge’ his repu- oa ny van tae ober A sunject an wo pte Ne eo OR ee ny co vote was declared there was » great deal of Or 's. Troop. tation that the tenor of the affidavits would be justi pecnre barmeby ad feeling in the United under the constitution and laws who and three cheers . SECOND DIVISION. by thetuture oondust of the detendants, thas nese th ationgl Council the extreme | bave a fixe ‘any such T , ought to partic. of announced that the party in that nd. Juége—in the case of these men it appears that up to | jections of the country—each widely on ne in the fc of the constitution, or in the enactment of 5 was Ohio Joun W.T. Van Biper, Marshal, Seeepectec’ igbt they. wore eugagid inte Denorabla pos y- iy (wa for tald Territory or Stale. delegate, and quite a oene ensued. ‘Brownlow Alds—G. A. Ni ‘Lawrence Martin. i ‘About this ‘time they took a gambling house, questions of great itude. It would become ther 8. An enforcement ofthe principle that po State or Territory | said that the the majori ‘the Ohio dele- vpter, No, 4, y ga | be yielding to each . It gratified him to meet sec- it to admit others than of the United States to the right of y a American Chapter, No. 6, no doubt with the intention of folowing that busi- | tins ofthe country represented thet had upon a pre- frac, oro holding political office. gation’s bottoms ail srou: room. Mr. Zollieoffer Columbia jinn agg al nesa, but on the first of January they concluded to | vious occasion seceded, It was an evidence of returning ¢ in the Jaws of naturalization, making a con- | called Governor Ford, of Ohio, the worst Kind of a negro Futnam wee abandon t! 8, and set about looking for more | gocd will and a desire for an amisable adjustment of difi- -one years of all not heretofore | worshipper. Great confusion ensued, and Zollciofier wae No. 9, xeputable employment. Now, unless we are prepared le requisite for citizenship here | finally perauaded to shut off and sit down: Fraklin Chay Finally, ontinentai Chaptez, No. 12, culties. Coming to the question under after, and exuding all paupers and per sons it be ald in tavor ofa person who indy be indlted for | Delieved.the gentleman from Massachusetts (Mr. Biow- | crime fom landing upon dur wores; Bune erereuge Wil | Given for Mn Ton neues ans cuaer® WOE Hanoock Chapter, No, 14. cel rich woud be Beni saree) ae are | tion.’ His propositicn to ahead the is section wowld To: Opposition to any wnion between Church and Siste; no | | eo Gree of Lider diatinguished, a by Albert Fisher, Marshal. ie on pods F son en rth 4 a her vile | result in lon: . He would put question to ee ‘with religious faith or worship, and no test oaths poy Ne an pase rs cole Agog! cothpesg Alis—Lewis G.K irk. Cyrus Sehoonmaker, ‘There wasone very singular char: said the Judge, acta 11. Free and thorough investieation inte any and all eecend Monday in June. We Light Gacra, emetto connected with ail caves of public interest which had se: abuses of public aries and & strict economy in public | ‘The New Yorkers got the victor: and saved the ar, No, 16. curred, since he had been here. There seemed tobe @ | (:No!” was the responce by the Northern dele. | “ide the maintenance and enforcement of all laws, consitu- | bolt. The national men are highiy ‘The Nomi- ‘Waehington, camp, Ne. et Capi et America, cya cone pet Rink Lego d antl Senge ates.) He ‘ask the gentlemen from Chio if that ony enacted a, anti aid Pot Fepesied, oF shall be | nating Convention meets to-morrow, at 100’eloek. P. ea to im pon the subject, and iy relating tothe | Sader fn nF” Comttrntion and ask Yo De received | i Gopostion othe reoklee and saving poicy of hepre: | CAUCUS OF THE PREE SOILERS—A PRO- nang Chater ice of gambling. He, hed We ee toe Duixoare rnox Osno.—Yes, that was done under the | rs and mre ject as shown fa rna ‘te TEST THREATENED Captain ‘Thomas ‘Be ‘Rieder, Marsbal. ase nner ro fed he ime XT pacther, and Mr. Woon—He proceeded to argue the constitutional | oflice ard 1g foreigners ultraists in their iz Pamapatraa, Feb, 22—2 A. MM. Pe Pes ora Cis > Pleaded guilty. | rights of Congress to interfere with the institution of | Paces, as fl kl snbserviency | to The New England delegates have been in session all the Pt What next? The ver, le who had him on to ® | gia; ‘and d 1 questions, which were | ‘e*troneer, and an insolent and cowardly bravado towards the er Lindsey Blues, eacort to jorous exercise of juthority now came to him to very, by Tak ungste be or the Ne " in reopening sectional agita. | evening upon the subject of a protest on action Kacelsior Chapter, So. 18, lead exceptions in behalf of this or that individual. 2 of New York, denied the right of any oa ae (Mien! ComPromitauftage in | ‘He Council to-day. A large number was present. aeeaee Chapin No 0.5% rs er ee baa ie Teed man — jo anawer for the whole North, lebraska) aa shown in its vaciliating courseon | Among them were Messrs. Ely and Keith, of Massachu- Now York Chapter, fo. 4l, then thers is this fo igual 1° m was produced by the attempts of dif. ae aT ne corerh. | setts, who voted for the District of Celurabis platiorm. # Pluribus Unum Chapion, Ne. 42 = i com- | forent delegates to answer the questions. Avidst the ; in? Bocca, | The New York i and , tidered an exeeption.” Another thus he had | 4; ‘Allen, of Massachusetts, who sat the | ment: as in meritorious nat iow delegation eaucused organized thie we FIESE DEVO. gone on at the ‘ane | Storm, Me, ' hbo pe beard trough prejudice or caprice; and as shown in the blundermg | ening but took no action, and adjourned to meet to- Pe rs a rv LA rg Ui up to last night when he found that all but thres out | sbeeheat. suse, weemingly much excited, and shaking his | miamanagement of our relations. « orevent the die: , - y ‘Bead. ; cf there nine were to be considered as fist at Mr. Wood, said, “‘Massachusetts is ready to meet | 14. Therefore, to remedy existing evils, and prevent the die’ | morrow morning. Lone Star Guard, Escort to Pb seer ed + | you face to face, whenever an opportunity is afforded, | astrous consequences otherwise t ‘i ecinles herein The movements to-day were all led by the law mex, Tronsides Chapter, No, 47, theme lense Nery alate ye ebtions, leaving Mat; | upon the questions you propounded.”” Mr. Wood replied, bulld up whe “Ameriaas party” upon P trap ger 2 Wayne Chapter, 00.03, bad called, bie Hence ane ycerand alone, for # man | but the nolse was #0 great that it was impossible to hear | "PEt Cy aiate Council shall bare authority to annul | Who are in high spirits, P Fe nite Uherlee ten tee” morning to fisten 10 a plea in his behalf, but | “het hesaid. their teveral constitutisns 90 an to abolish the several degrees, | ne Nigger Wo National Convee. Monten 4 a a r on being informed that Matthews had been i ft Mr. Woop continued—He had hoped that in the spirit | and substitute @ pledge, of honor instead liga » ———— ce uara Divison, Senlentiy, he complionented the Sad ‘his clemency, | {frankness we could have had an expos? of the real | for fellowship apd admission inlo We PaO. | tociptesem | VERY FULL DELRGATES—IN- Col, Joseph A. Foster, } and left him olone with hip cofice The Jadoe mata Ge | {celings of the members of the Counoil on the great quos- | | 16. A free — Princip! ITENDANOE OF a Adte—itlas ta) ‘ slone w: . The Judge tion at issue in the natidn. Touching the admission of | braced incur p) FORMAL MEETING—COQUETTING WITH THE KNOW Henry Ciay Chapter, mentioned these things to show how wrong as well zew States, he the opinionthat Congress had | Mr. DasgxuovEr—I move that this be adopted, andon | xormings. alban) Hale Hiuencess It he: hed fellogas sea ereentatlone OF 1B, | no right to interibre tn such a case ns that now Bending | pat 1 call the, previous quertion. (Cr of No Fob. 21, 1856. Brgokiva chamer idople. He slitesi uate out enintier: Teel vad iran tp Kaprae, apd aoe S question to that effect for oH at esteem is substantially the sameas that | The attendance of delegates to the Convention, whicle Daniel Boon’ Okepton Kote Kereatter‘to act om bis, own sense of right, rogardlens of | legate ee | adopted pi the Council of the District of Columbia some | meets to-morrow, {s very full. Joshua R, Giddings, the ccnsequences to himself, fature. He | Ax Oo Dmrcare.—IC Utah should apply for admin. | time since] Preston King, Abijah Mann, and many other leaders of recent or sbould knew nething and listen fe nothing outside of the court room. Whatever was to be said in behalf of a criminal must be said in court, and supported by evi- dence, in due form, Mr. Zor1icorrER, of Tennesace, got the floor to speak upon the new platform, but gave way to « motion to adjourn, the party, are on the ground. sion to the Union with a constitution recognising Rol Son “4 An informal meeting was held this evening at the my as a State constitution, it might be expedient her out. It would be a matter ofexpediency. Kansas is Yerding the motion to adjourn— Monon House. Governor of {orough Canal street fo Hudson Tn this case be had made up his mind that if it was | PFgcitey. tn that category. ot soome length upon rin, of Ohio, wubmitied the following in place | soreg epeeridest, ead Mr tuys ireueivaine o re of ine vaste Boil pomible to exercise clemency these men were © | the general subject of slav ‘and announced that he section:— ” “ » the Ac ‘and ecupy ihe seats it. It did not appear that they had been in | could not vote for the en ‘and Ela platform. He Re nees Teroresition ad matntenanes of he reserved Vice. Three committees were sppointed—one to report the general proceselon baa entered ihe Academy, gambling since the complaint ageinst them, even it they | considered it a sectional one. He wanted s national plat- | 10") sere terert aii tetween tie cltisoun et the sovorsi | OR the permanent organization of the Convention, one ‘Academy. dismount, tad proceed 1a a rae rer Ie eee ae ety ONG be unjust to punish | form, er none at all. He hoped some conservative mid- | Since, and the preservation alike of the public apd private | en the national organization and one to report Nationat hey will be received. and conducted talied Slepenttion toretorm: and had qui thats egat mosinees | {le &found would be proposed. He called the gentlemen | fait and 1 iit end, declare te ts cardlal principio out Exeoutive Committee. It is likely that « National Com~ them by ng Committe of ‘Argangements. At the close of the | even before they came under. the cognisance of the dere Thee Bak deena Thee dorekion to the Unien of | Infinction of the pllghted iaith of the natlgn, and tat ohowld mittee, eomponed of one or twa members ofthe dele~ of thelr respeotive marshals. iJ authorities. Under there cireumstances, seid the Ji » | the States, ond ledged to do nothing te dispara, be restored; and if efforts to that end should fail, State, will be ‘end free Mee tnnea ticcceaite Wentersactors, tm. key W I shall yield in there two instances to the of , end were pledged to do nothing te disparage | oy.i'Tetuse to admit into the Union any state tolerating sla- | gations from each State, appointed, wee 's headquarters, on y of parade, we nces prayer, or weaken this bond. very whieh shall be formed out of the territory trom whieh | th Central Committee will be relected te attend at Gir Hei” “YY SOR H. BRIGUS, Grand Marsbale° | Rovurante that if theyre tiger se hoceation apes: | elt Wssavs, of Penssyivanie— The gentleman sncald | bat inautut on was excluded by thet compromise. Washington. This will call the pext National, - if , remember ere sre those here who have no en Applause from t. lel le ‘dl The city authorities have made arrrangements to ac- sean be! nt Ln ed = judgment will beimme- | the «third degree.” He has violated his obligation in AU halt past three adjourned for one hour. fa es — peg probably be Ln ty) hnowledge their indebtedness to Washington for the be |“ Thus end the gambling cases, until the return of the | {he,cuution he has just given to others not to violate APTERNOON SESSION. candidate, ard there i” yaueh ‘of opinion om nefits they enjoy. The following is their programme:— | bench warrant against Hearne and others, who failed to ‘CHAIR—The gentleman from California is arguing. | The Council assembled at half-past four. Gen. Zolli- | the subject. It is raid Yuat Salmon Y\ Chase, of Obie, CELEBRATION oe Rpts td OF THE BIRTH. | *PPET on Wednerday, He has not announeed that anything he has said in com- | coffer, who resigned the floor for adjourament to dinaer, wile oe fe tele minke’ iy bo forse a plitihens om ie jained in the * ee” ie er. 4 ha a ‘The Joint Special Committee of the Common Council re: WoMan SENTENCED TO BE Hua IN St. Lovis— | “Mr. Woop concluded his remarks by expressing the declined to continue his remarks, be rah nln whieh the 2 er Wor shippers . Guow Nothings may act FLA penta fellow citizens the following pro- Pe fentence orth iw was yosterd Passed upon Sarah > pe oe the Counett Ak Lecary aa byte ad agita- | striking ont the existing platiorm and inserting the one bee eats ths Brarengen, hg gM ane Ameri- rami jementa:— yeraft, tried and foun of marder 108. jon oF slavery question, in and cut gress. he he ot Il is. acct move. Some jriuenailonal sandard will be raised on the Clty Halland | Hovecn, in this city, two or three, months sincs, Judge |" Adcaperareatienpt was now nade to get the floor, | "ete’ by Mr. Danephover of tilinels. | | measure of the ind will, m0 doubt, be submitted to the filery wil fire a national salute onthe Bauery. Pe AT | Lackland renteneed her to be hung on the 1th of April | Mr. Sraxny, of Connecticut, expressed the hope that the | Mr. Svenny, of Conn., eal Convention tov,norrow. ‘At 12 o’clock noon the Veteran Corps will Te reviewed by | Déxt. She received the sentence with apparent uncon- | entire South would have an opportaxity to be heard. question, Ra danegs, of Kansas, oclored account of his Hanor the Mayor and the Common Council, in front of the tei hoy wen beat ese ci Cp phe Biprapeae © that a, 4 r ares rs Lhe hi cies) agg Bo - A dispote arose as to the precise position of the qnes- we Coon adie baw y tt gay ndewes le . uw er reoommend- hand an olive branch of poace, wl he Cepired to , tion to Congress at 1a o'clock P. Led by od aia jommon Cottacitl will | ing her to the clemency of the Executive so far as to | offtr es a substitute for the Torolttions now under con. | tiow, ard the Chair finally decided it to be waabove stated. | to exelur.e slavery (rom Kansas by statutory enactment. iy sluarh ie tenn na Oley Hath aed a ameciana and | commute the extreme penalty to thet of imprisonment | sideration. — # Rix. Corwin, of Obio, appeated from the decision, and The P eeting to-night adjor without action in the penitendary for term of years, and efforts will, no deuut, be wade to give effect to this reecmumondation A behalf a the wretched wowan.— St, Lowis Remeilican, sprees of the Vhiladelpbis Com x vention @ ked for with great anxiety bi ves jue policy of tals, y leere, a4 they aid Cries of Read, read." and great excitement. A. vay then read the document given below, from the | Anerican Orgon of February 15, 1856, entitled a piationp Of the Amerigna party of Diataigt of Columbia, upon the appeal a complete debate ensued, which ended in the sustaining of the Chair by @ vote of ope hundred pnd ning to sisty even, thirty-one guns will be fired in honor of the day Tn the evgning 9 traaspasency of Wacdlogion wiil be Uami nated The proprtotors yf hotels aad wasters of pluipping ia port are