The New York Herald Newspaper, June 10, 1856, Page 1

* WHOLE NO. 7225 ey & ERA MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1856. ADVERTISEMENTS BENKWED SVERY BAY. FEW PUBLIUATIURS, ‘BE, STSPHERS’ ILLUSIRATED NEW MONTHLY. Si thority be published tho fr itil number of a new literacy Pe OCNDUUEHD BY MBS. AN |. ANN 8. STEPARNS, Awhor of *ashion and Famine,” ‘ake 0 ested,’ a 4 &e., devoted to Taues, Ro“ ANCES, ILLUSTRATIONS, ART, AND GENERAL PRATURE ut ‘Bach vumber besutitully embelished, ia the fines! style of wood filus aifon. ‘Ube 8:2 xumber for July, will te issusd about th» 29.b of -Jupe, ena will contain the opepirg chaptera of & new nove Ontit'ed By won TRWEL y. Mra, ANN 9. STECTENS ‘Alco he ttl ekapcers oF iow (evalu ionary rom ica, LOVi iN '76, By ibe suthor of * blanche Lear 700d.”” &e.. &e, In acoition to which, various stories, aketches, mt Ais Brevis vd peng. Tn pize. atin anc acter, It Will De dise ‘Hnetive tr my way other periodical Fub ished at $1 £0 par annua, or 1234 >. per numbaz, aia Mepis hike aappent rons. io ying & rea kb OS, eusceBAOr. ace Brcther, pudisher, 126 Nassau atree!, New York PFIC’ OF TROWZ NEW YORK CITY DIzgcT RY, Sempled by-B. Wilson, 373 Broad war, Jane 6. 1850. ‘Boe Cty bireoiwey will be pub ished June 16. Wilson’ Dveoc'cey. and the Copartaerrtip Directory, will hed grorty sf:er, hens works have been comuiled with great care, and, wo trust, wili be teund supericr to anv tarmerpupiiensen. ‘Abe ayriega of taking subsoriptions as hera‘otore prastised has proved #0 arnoying to the pusile, that we have \aken no @ubreripi'coa to elther of the abov » works, JOHN SF, TROW, Publisher, UBLICITY 18 AS NROWESsRY TO THR MESCHAST. msca: on as cil to machtuery, Tho Eta * SKLY PAESS furnishes ao opporiuuity to Pusines2 man to 6 Knowa Ws oUsiness throughou the avd breadth of the cousiry. Mornicg Advertirements sen: to Preee, voribwest corner of Fullon and Nassau a rest, New Yorke. wil be inserted for fifty can'sa lize, Subscription to the paper ouly $l a soar, Issued every Friday office of the Amertoan NEWSPAPERS, é&c. GEX18 FUBNISHED WI1H THz AMZBIOAN WERK. LY FRESB, the cheap newspaper. published every Fri- morning. at $1 00 per haudrea | Subvorioon vrica $1 on per year. ms cash Office northwest corner of Fulton ‘And Nasrsu stree'’s, New York. HK AM¢ RICAN WRKELY PRESS. A LALOR DOUSLE eheet rawapaper, is iseued every Friday morotug, from 6 oflize ct the proprietor, porthweas corcer ot riiton Waseao ct-e» 8, New York, at tte ex'remely low price ol Oue Dol.ar s year. ‘Tt contains all the oscurrences of note in Now Work c'ty curing the week, all polis» matters, reiigins news, Poca ae ings, intereating letters from eorrepondenta, both bweve std America, and everyining of interest throughout the courtrs calculated to plesee, lbstruct or amuse the geaeral reader. ‘be ow price at which itis pudlished onts { within ‘the reach of every person. Eursoription price $1 year; far- ‘nighed to egents at $1 50 per buzdred. cash in advance’ Ad- Vertisemeut: inserted in the American Weekly Prees at Afiy penis per sire. All orders rnst no addressed to the Bri lor, worihweat corner of Fulton and Nasau streets, on ry * LONDON JOURNAL Is NOW PRINTED IN NAW York and puolivhed weekiy by 'T. SM{TH, at 60 Nagsau sizeet, Price two cents single cooies. Subscription teri @l per surem. A)! the back num>era from the comms aot ment oi the uew volume can be obtained. iE NFW YORK CITIZ£Y, OF THIS WERK, OON- tatce the following original artives:—‘'Captain Armstrong, icf amer, of 93, ® reainiscence of the famine psriot;” “Pa of ihe Britteh Empire—Bigns of {ts approach Yon,’ “*riltsua‘rr of # ationr—Xent Day in India" iow of Mr. Buckanan,” “Morality aud Polliics.”” Grisbman Mardered at Waehingt»n,” * Maroy and Clareadon ” “ecien, Know Nothings Arolished,’’ ‘‘Lec.rre 'e Lu>y on the Dances of all Nations,” “Progress ‘A, A.” together with lettara of Koest Jones at Dickeve; ivteuigence re'atiog disturbances ia “Willem Br ith O'Brien, and a complete eit Ush end arcerican news. Cflice 10 es Kong and, st of Irizh, hag: pruce street, New York. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. MPHE B*V, DR. HiNNAW. ONW CF THE REPRESEN. tatives of the Brideh Weele ran Conference to tha gezerat Converercs of tte M. K. Church, will pressh lathe Greze Sirvet MS. church ‘this evening, Services 10 commenos ai i O'ai04 INSTRUCTION, 185 7-HoGBOGRRRIPING, WRITING | 4c —wR. DOLBEAB, G9 Broedway, being assisted by aa accomplished practical booskeeper, will qualify students for Dutiness iv @ very superior maoner. Mr, D. teaches penmin- ship in ter: ‘Gad guersrt-os, by his scientiiy metnod of or tra‘uirg, to remove ail stifsess and trembling from every ud, Caep. ris repeiht: ‘ahd WILL get KIVE Eee 9 or clars or private inst uction in penmanahip, Bookteevicg ko" feu succes guaraniesd to all” “ OLIVER B, Gui. DsMITH, 362 Broadway. GENTLEMAN. FROM PARI#, RACBELIGR DE soioncna ‘living with hie parents, 83 Went 1718 a". in 5b avenue, ia {,sirous of giving lewons in French, or would take & eltuaiivuTs areepectab'e family. No objsciion to the coun try. Terms moderate. UOHSNAN AND THB PSESIDENOY.—THE Prosching Presidectial contest promires to be © has ‘Gnd excitirg oue and every person will desire a good ne er, to be intermed of the dologs of the poilticians. I Biwkicas WeeKLY PREGS a ta fa Pecdent in politica avd conservative ia ‘wanted. fucscription price only $1 per year; furnished to ts ‘st Si 50 pec hundred. Orders{ must be aidryset to cilice of the proprietor, northwest corner cf Fuitoa and ‘Masapu strests, New York. NGLISH AND SPANISH LANGUAGE3—PROF. VIN- GUT. cf the New York University, will give laxtruction ihe above ‘sngusges a: his new resideaca. 6 Beaccer #treet, seven doors from Broadway, waere also will be found bis grammars and other pudilcsilons Wants AND AGCOUNTS.—B. F. FOSTEX AND keep’ HIBAM DIXON gt ig, ke Rom No. 1 App'e'ou Building, 346 Brosdway, Where you'h andadalts are qnalifed for mereantile purauite fm an expeditious and saperior manner, ape REWARDS. 100 REWARD DROWNED, BY THE CaPsiZiNG cf a sailboat, duricg the equall of Tuesiay after. HOLD, Newton H. Swaney. he boat cepsized between Fort ‘Hamilton acd the stone monumert, in the lower bay. Age 17, bisce hair, florid complexion; bisck pantaloons, light vest, creyvat With smal white dots, ‘The nrove reward will be paid for ih recovery of his body, eith«r Ce ge to M, Swaney, Naaean s'rett; T. R. Halsey, 182 Water atreet Y., OF 5: 3 Front airoe or roby, Jr., N t Brooklyn. oe QO) RENARD —LOBT OR SICLEN, ORR GOLD hnuting enamel watch, gold cap, white dial. set with quds, epike movement. The above reward will be pat do'irery of the watch at E. Salisbury & Oo.’s, 171 Broadway 0 REWARD —STRAY£9 FROM MR. KNAPP'S pace, near Carmarsville, June 3 or 4 a very small Diack and tau terrier bitch, about six months old, weighs abou: five lbs Mit the finder will return her io that pace or att'e Fort Ws! ton Hote}, to 8. 8. Halden, he will reccive tha ‘@bovereward. Had on when lost a blus collar, if REWARD.—‘TOL‘N, A CLINKB* BUILS ROW beat with Spars, sal and one outside painted waits, ‘ ree tom; je palates Dive Sins seats and ede onk EFaioed Tutormatim to be left ‘Dive; tha seats and edge. atthe Eevond ward Statlon House, or builder. 250 South street. SEWARD,—LOST, A BLACK AND TAN TER LIER art. in Greenwich street, on Saturday last, wih col. ler marked R, & 0,,and two silver bet. ‘The above reward wi'lbe paid to whoever reurn: ter to156 Boade ttreet, REWABD.-LO?f, MONDAY AFTERNOON, J 10 i Xroltct bile, peincips ty on the Importers’ ns of = higher ceouliaation thon fives, Appiy to " Grrdecr, 29 Fulton sue fF REWSRD.—STRAYED AWAY FROM THE OWNER ¢) ‘on Morday night, 9h inst. at £36 o’c'ook, & whie seller dog. Answers to the name of Shct. ‘she finder will receive Ere shove reward by leaving him st No, 4 Broad siree, ofice Wo 9. Ingersol’s, beat HANUMLLOR, FIRE OAP, TAY OWNER CAN HAVE IT «on Andrew O’Brien, 296 Seventh avenus, be To'cook P. M. 7 N 1886, RG SIZE MOSATO BREAST. Oar Diack: ground wi Fernie snd green flower in the tT ty -fitth strest, near tb avenis, fo brotdwn, naa Fifth wronue nage 3 Fitment sree worous eral reward will ba given ST~SOMR DAY LAST WEEK, A SMALL PRIVATE Pperouct book, left le a rtage, corner of Broadway and in it {sof no ne to any O26 but the owaer,fa De reward ia iat No.6 kighth etresi, Giinion piace. (SY—-LFPT IN TBR STATEN ISLAND FERRY houre Monday morving, Jone 9, aiik umbre la, wita ivory bercl>, ont J. 7. Shermaa ent an tha hand 8. fhe finder swilr be suitably rewarded by lenvirg lt at 245 Broadway, 4) wus. —A BRAIDED HAIR BRACELET, WIT GOLD Oete: about one lech wide, sngposed. ts have teen lost a Gottecta k's creoer!, on Saturday night fax, or in one of the ‘Madison averue stages Ths finder will oblige by lasing 1 gt 31 Union piace oreo Beaver stiee'. Ww. Cs00M Litt ter MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 9, BATWEES f J. & J. Stuer & Co. ‘be Mercaa'ile Bank and the offles and pay “the above, drafts a lease retu'u them to the Meroxntle Bank, corer of J and they will be suitably rewarded. “ZT O8T—8*LOW CANAL STREET, IN BROADWAY, A piece of ormbric neediew:rk, $3 reward offered to aay Person who will return tt 032 Bowery, CST—VeSTERDAY MORNING, IN GOING FROM PIE@ No, 2 Worth river, through Battsr, Wi lil eeced wit He x beset i, apposed. 10 be id “ee wit vagging, eupo @ mari 1 Bench Co. New Yorks Tho fineor will be sultably rewarded DY leaving the same at 71 Pine street. O8T—ON SUNDAY, A GOLD BREASTPIN, Ho hale, iu form of @ bow: name in fll on ths back. Five ‘arn Will be given to azy ove who will leave it at 80 Bast wenty-firet street. OBT—A LADY'S BLUE SILK C&OTOHRT PURSES, L ‘with + tee, oo of oppe: J en +! i ‘eae s apa aro ireety bg ae 2 2 eo a som: aout, "eop reed to be lost on Sainrday, ot tnwe fret sires? vear Fifth avenue, and Fourth ayenue and Twenty. etreet, Lae Bing square. The finder will be aultably rewarded by leaving it at 44 Kast Twenty eighth at. F. MAR. TOLEN—A CBRCK, DRAWN BY F. (rary, ih Suey for -ceventy ‘apviars, ox Seventh Ward nak, New oing beew. mopped, the publla ary Csasloned ‘against recetviog thefanme, Three Thousand Persons Assembled in the Tabernacle, Governor Reeder Expected but Not Present. Speeches of Judge Culver, Mr. Galloway and Others. OVER TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS COLLECTED, RESOLUTIONS, DESPATCHES, &o., &e. &o. ~ A maeting of the nigger worshippers was hold last evening, at the Broadway Yabernazle, in accordance with tke following cal MustinG ror Kansas,—The olizens of New York who feel Sn interest in ‘he preservation of public tranquility ana the supremacy ot iaw are requested to meet at the Tebervacie at @iebto’clork, this (Morday) eveving. to consider the resent slarming events at Kansas, Gov. Resder and other distia- &uiehed spoad ers wi'l addrees the Peeking... J. I. Coddwgton, We Morea A. Grirnet!, Jomes 8. Litus, David budiey Fisid, Ti 1. Stone. Hamuel B Buggiea, J, 0. Fremont, W. U. Bryant, Tte appointed hour was half past seven, but about fitteen mix utes before, the doora ot the Tabernacle which hed not yet been opered, were beset by a crowd of four or five hundred persons. Among these an ittrerant ven- der of specimens of the Anearts was endeavoring very hard to re!l some atrocious lith-graphs of the assault upon Mr, Sumner, The doors at last were opened, after the people were kept waitirg for fifteen or twenty winutes, Whin they got in, however, they had to wait for half au hour longer before the mesting was or- ravized. By this time the Tabernacle was crowded, and it was rumored about that the great gun of ths evening, the man for whom the meeting had been called, and who was expected to make awful revelations in regard to the condition of thirga in Kanzas, where he hes figured so conspicuously, was not forthcoming. It was soon after- wards ascertained that that distinguished character was ameng the mivsing, ard that the audience would proba- bly not be gra‘ified with aright of him, and that the revelations would be postponed till another ocsasion. This intelligence was confirmed by Mr. Josxeu Buusr, who cawe forwa:d and announced that the Committee of Arrargeweuta kad expected Governor Reeder by ths afterncon traia, but he had not yet arrivec. They still, Lowever, locked for him, and the Chairman had gone to watch the evenirg train. If it waa the pleasure of the meeting tocrganize in the meqgtime, he wou'd propose os Chairman AntHoNy J. BLEegcKER, Eeq. The meeoting testified very decidedly that such was their gccd will and pleasure, and Mr. B'eesxer waa unt§ nimouws'y installed. He returned thanks briefly for the “great and unexpected honor” conferred upon him, not knowing bow he could bava been selected, if it were not on cree of a life-long service in the democratic ranks. (Cheers. \ Mr, Josxrn P. Simpson was appointed Secretary. Mr, BLust—Notw,tbetanding Governor Resder fs not her, Mr. a:d Mra. Boffem, who have been driven from Katsas, are present, and will tell yon what they have cope and witnersed upon the spot. Oa looking arouad for Mr. By Fowever, it was discovered thet he hid gone in search of Lis brave little psriner, who had go nearly proved a fatal cpponent to Sheriff Jones. Here was an- otker dirappointment, but Judge CULVER, of Brooklyn, coming forwa-d, ssid that he wou:d jurt stop the gsp tor a litue while, and occupy a few memente. He was rejoiced to sce sach a crowd on such an cccasion—another ete 2 like thas toey held in the same builaing but afew nigh:s since, to give expresaion to Northern jeelicg on the attack made up n Serstor Sumner. It ehowed that every man wao re- speoted the liberty of speech and the freedom of the prers was an advooate of the rights of Kavzas. (Ap- Flause.) When effeste tike those were observed taroagh- out the country they wonld look to the bottom, and seek the"cause. It was not long since that the p»ople of his country bad been told there wasanend of agitation, that everything was netted bys finality compromise, and Ccemocratic party eaid thatit woud hu:l a poll tical anathema sgainst any man who would renew agi:a- tion upcn the surjest ot alavery Althoogh toe bargain was not relished by may Northern men, yet the great masses of the peopie embarke1 on bosrd tne : ship. Toe ocean was smooth and tae wiacs blew a favoring brerze; bu’ auddenly a cry was baad at midnight—there was darger to the ship, the waters were sgein troubled, andthe winds of azitation ol-w ® hburiissne—the ‘waves becams mountain high abont their good ‘Floality” ship, Ssarcely ever in the history of political revolutions was seea such an upbeavirg of the masses. Why? The demcora's had proved recreant to their trust on the Nebdraeka bil’, soi had opened a Territory sclemniy secured to treedom to tke inroads cf the slave power. Tais was wha: nad created acch an agitation through the jand aa was never teen teforc—whica had awekened the North, and roused men toacticn. (Cheere,) I: waa this base proposition to take up the Jaud marks between slavery and freaiom —to overstep that line of 36 ceg. 30 min. waich had been Jaid down for years. (Applause) Had it ever 0 curred to them to consider the amount of territory th were quarreliog about? It m-asured 485,000 sq miles—equel to twelve St: 10 4 the size of New York, and forty-two times th lorisus little Massachusetts, (Cheers.) Now, what was the proposition’ I: was to tyke this fair Jand aud curse it with slavery—to convert it into a Bate cf whiskey, rifles avd bowie kotvas, lize Missouri, ins ead of the farice and raticoads of Oaio, (Appiauce.) Yes, there was a Jarge stake to con- tend fr—the marking out of those States in the future, Who was it that sprung this measure? Wao cailed for ity He was glad to say that it was rob the people who hai calied for it—no, neither of ths North, nor yet of the South. They even ¢i4 not oxeam to ask for such a thing. Who did? Why. if they were to collect all the papers, all tbe petitions praying for that infamous measare they could be putiut> » Is¢.’s portfolio; but turn to the pi.e of remoastraaces, end they meanted up bigh as a bayst (Cheers.) And when the memorial trom three thousand New Fag- Isrd clergymen—the embocimen’ of the great mozaland relig'ous sextiment ofthe North—was p evented, it made the cenator who origineted that mesaure cry oat like the Gadaienes of old, “Why bast thon come w torment us before onr tims?” Who wee the three politjoal du- megogues, then, who had origias‘ei this measure? He did not wish to nawe them in #0 publis a piscs—it would not, perhaps, be polite—but he woul! injicste their whereabouts. (Laughter.) One came from the south ide of Lake Ege—a clever, wheezing o'd horse, wao was tarly sent back to his pasture. {a8 second from the plains of New Hampshire, where he was very 8900 to be sent back sgain, and was not ths only one recorded who had taken into bim seven devils worse than the firs. Tae third was s man born near the f2ot of the Green Mou teins; and lest they shouid not clearly recogaizs him, it might be added that one of bis names was identical (as ‘was the owner in heart and sou!) wich thetraitor who in our early struggles had offe:ed to be:ray his eouatry. (Applause and uisres). Ah! well! where are they now? {When shail we three meet again ’’” They are a'l crowded off, and 4 new man put upon the track, whore only great- ress corsists injbis negative qnalities—who, \ike one of the heathen Ceitier, is worshipped #4 a great bundle of negations, (Cheers and Inuga'er.) Yea, they had arcused a spiris too strong for them. They had broken a compromise solicited by the South, andrelucrentty graat- ed by the North, put which, whea cnee entered int, they had stcod by faithfolly. Jacgs (, conzinded by dramiog what be esled aparallel case, in waich he reversad the of things existing, putting Mlasourt in the situ tion of Kansss, with an abolition Governor and Legists- ture forced upon her by armed men Jed os, trom othar States, byfLloy c§Garrivon, Seward and Fred Dovglass, arked if, under euch circumstances, Mivsourians acd Southerners generally would bs ‘content ty obsy quie‘y theic authority and the laws they enacted ? Mr. and Mrs. Burrm, (or rather Mre, Butfuin and he: husband. ) a smart, restlers ‘notive little peir, the one mea- suring about 6 feet 4, and the other 4 feet 5, whose appea-- ance did not report favorab y for the “fa: of the ian,’ were here introduced, and réorived with Joud demoasirt tiona of applause and laughter. Mr B. having ‘je ked” bis thanks a the avdi firat preceeded to tail his exoa rienee, He began by saying thas he was not xc rmstoned to public rpeakiog, (a tact ibat became very eviden: be f.1e he had prorerded mach further), but still he woud ive them Lis story. Having, rald he, been fo Kenvas fcr two years in the first settlement, | wil give you ay nesras I can ths transactions that t‘aasptred thare, Here he was invited to speak I uder, but finaing it difit cult to ‘itch kis key”? to the required height, hs be thonght Lim tha: his wife, who had before come t) tre rercue, might rpore her voice, s4 she had heretofore her arc, in bia behalf, 0 he intrcdaced her as the hero- ire of Kansee, who had frightene! Sheriff Jonee. Mes B. wan reeeived with prolonged rounds cf aoplaaee thas wou'd have giaddened the heart of Lucy Stone hersel’, ac companied, 11 {4 true, by one or two ungallan: remarks, for which those who uttered them were threatened with suc- wary ¢xpulsion, Her husband hed sald that although not afraid to jace any Missourian, yo: hia wifs felt timor- ons in appesrirg before such an assantt, She did not jurtify his fears, however, but stood quite undaunted be- fore the ‘ sugust presence,’’ and when her #elcame bad subsided paid: I will try as for esToan to give you a specimen of my experience out there [Here it was found that the brave little woman’s voles conid not reach for an her pistol, 90 Judge Culver voluateered to repeat her words, and she continued.) We went to Kansas, and arrived there in August, 1854, and went on t) our claim in Sep'ember following. When we were there about three months we were disturbed by the border ruffians, the Arabs they were onlled. (Uheers.) [The Jadge got » little uneasy in bis pont ion as a) trnampes, at thin fasetare, And nuggented that aa‘ ly warmed wp,”? if they gave her ac , jerse.f heard. ] I ured to etjoy y) at drat ia of the bee’ men ever made, tor it is recorded by histo. rians ihat Godin getting teed for this new continent Gleaned ail the other Jands, and got the best seed acd put i, in here, that Le might raise a better genera‘ioa than the wor'd had ever seen. and y men—a lard sonteceated by the tor! and atru; noble men who achieved our independence—many men and wemen were driven from their homes, from their children. Bri’ain on our Fourth of July occasions, and some of these men who are now sympathizin lovacers talk abcut this great an about their sympathies with the down trodden and oppressed people of the earth: but whe: there be found a strorger iaetaace of ty on the face of tne earth than is exhidised upoa the soil of Kansas, and that, too, on the part of men professing to te Amertcans? While the President is taising aad whether Paire Viji] sha‘l bo received ss @ mbassador or not, and the papers all over the country are discussing the subject of Walker’s movemen's, the wail cf the unfortunate is borne to our ears upon the b-o:ze trom Kanear; snd while men and women are driven from he: border by the relentless hand of tyranny, and coming here to ask for our warm sympsthies, here is od crat and h gett ry Cengater and applause) aad this, too, while the piteous cries of ext'ed men and women are tioging ia his ears, ites Coempton. citizens, that Nero fi.died woile Rome was baroing; and you sll know the sympathy exhi his fellow Cemccra's tor the wronged and outraged peo- ple cf Kaneas. »gitated fom centre to circumference, agitate not upon & question cf political economy; not apon a question of question whether the Nic shel! be taken off or {4 p.m wool, but upon a the fundamental quostioe of question of pelitiosi Ife or death—the question of tue men, toc, wto call themselves democrats, ¢e- scendenta of old Toomas Jefferson. What misora- tie d@ercendanis! (laughter) no more resembling reat here. After gcing’ through the tormality of intro- oucirg these two worthiva to needed (laughter), I should ¢ Jefferson ray, “1s this Gi enowd Expect to hear the father soawer, “ For the very — Willing as nlre oor- very ooe seemed to thiak it must havy bese" nd other employmonts, [ d but small amusement for the little Imdy.} But scon af er Dawe was shot the mes grere ordered ous to protect the city of Lawrence, which thy,y a!l did, lewv- [Whisk you sald 9 vo'co, and the sens ing thelr fimilies’ to protect themselves. proved “ery capable of ¢: Ument waa loud. y concer: ‘Th 1b éhere to @ trenches, and made ten o1 i, for. The men ahs formed into companies; we had also a company of ladies. we were there for about three weeks, ond, trond up @ po t into eartriges. cera. One half of the ‘audience here deo'ared fa they could 8. B, a0 ber husband came forward again ani taid that he would try an1 raise his voles; he bad tacad the Missourians and wou'd ro-ew up bis comrage to més ® corgregation like that before him, I went (said he) t Kansas for the purpcae cf making a home, I will gly: you a Cere:rption from the time | went there up to preeect, ii you will beur me, f[* Say if weoan heer you,” taid ap frasctble od gentiemaz, far back, wh bee streichivg his nec in adyance of lia body for some time, Two years ag started from Baton, under Gen. Pome eighty of the border rofiians, armed to teeth with bowle knives, riffes,tpistols and dirks, and they to'd ut if we of oct go, they would throw every ose of us into the river, Dr. Ri A Voice— Arabs. Orator—Yea, Arabs. (Loud applause.) A nan hev- ing the ssme nature a8 the villain Brooks, who attacked Sumner. (Loud cheers ) And had I been by the side of Sumner, when he was stricken down. I would hava pat a bullet through thet Brooks? ter end cheers.) Well, Dr. Robinson satd, while 08 & log, a8 cool as a cucumber, (Laughter.) Yes, I tell you t bave even ols. put to his breast, and he mever “| fa vitked. (Henewed meriiment, ami a voice, **Go on with the eucomber.”) Woll, Dr, Kobloson wrote a note, snd ra'd he would not fr. Well, we went over to resoue Branson, that never killed a mao, as they anid he had, He would not bavma sheep. Wo thougat to resoue hiai from the grasp of that iofernal scamp, Jones, (Hissea and applause.) Orator (resuming)—I wiah to God that be} wife’s pistol had gone cff wien she snapped it at him, (Hisses.) Well, wa met Jones. Now, there are no: 90 many Jacies heze, and so I will tell you what Jones ssid. cose hisses) Jones said that he would lke to meet if een of the God damned Yankees, and he wou'd take every one of their roulps, (fisses) He said that he would kili mea, wi men and obfldren sn the Kansas Terri. tory (Lord orles for “Bryant, B-yant.”) That gentle. wan approached the orator and whispered ia his ear, whereupon he (the orator) resumsd his #eat, mush to the relief of the audience and bis owa discon@ ‘ure. It was then announ ed that a telegraphic despatch had been received from Governor RERDER, atatiag h's inability to be present. Hon, Mr. GaLtoway, of Ohio, was them in'roduced and received with loud cheers. He said—} did not expec: to tddress you this evening, fellow eltizens Toame ae any of you di¢, or most of you partly from motives of curioat- ty, but prinefpaily “from sympathy with the great cause, Cries of ‘Louder, londer.”? Mr. GatrowaY—I will get loud enough direstly, (Lavghter.) Lexpested to hear Governor Reeder, and I vow that you have been disapp inted as well ag myself, He bas been connected with the vrocesdiaga ia Kansas, Hs bas been @ witness of the outi upon. the baliot box and the rights of the psople—not upon the rigats of the people of Kanzae, but up-n those of the people of te Unites States. (Loud cheers.) For! do no’ know where larguage of Scripture is mor this case: *‘Wherg one mem ber suff) the mempera suffer with it, ond where it rejoices, ali rejoice with it.” I {eel an deep an icterest this evening in the welfare of ths people of Kanses as 1 doin tae weilare of the people hough I am called a sectiona! man, thenk e = ational heart. (Chiers onl ave all adaired @ sentence of the Latia Poet, Terence— (Symptoms of unessiness among tha ‘aucfenee.) Den’: be afraid; I am not going to quote Latip, But ference said,—“I am a man, and I think nothing buran foreign trom myself” Tis just as good a sentiment this everiog as i; was in his timo; for I bnow of no better way of judging of the intogrity of a man, of the philanthropy of w men, and of the patrist- ism of aman, than to see him sympathising with the mistortures, wants and woes ot ot extending belping band, snd bavivg an open heart, ever ready +) contrioure to the fallen and depressed. ‘My fellow oiti- that youvg mar. y,ith his lady, stood up upon the platform, I thought what @ lamentable spec:a- ce tbat vas in & free country; for here our old city people have gone out from thir old bomes— #ns ard daoghters, peraaps, of the men who shed their blood for the defence of your liverties and of mine, Tek stout Amoricans raliog Amerios. Why, you bave an exempiification here that otners thaa ‘Americans are rulirg America this very hour, A shor; ilea Kossuth, driven from Hungary by P of Austris, aod celighted to aym acbias with him in bis sufferings—a man who has devoted hi. zval and energy to the promulgation of liseral principle: sud yet because he loved liberty too well, he was drivea fiom the house ¢f bis father and his mothsr, and cam) to this land of she tree and the home of the brave to recelve ty mpatby end counci:, and he got it. But here (pointiag ts Mr, Boffum and tady ) are exiles from the Unived States, (applause,) driven from its soil, A man acd a worsen driven from the soil purchased by the best blood Ged; (Leughter and applause.) here in ths land, wet with tne blood We talk of the tyranny of Great with the Missouri free country, and , to-day, can ny exhivited writing about Nicaraga aud devsting the queition jeneral Cass, who deen @ a diatiny d about old Cra Professen to be a demo- ished maa in timos past, & exe’ ton, the Britteh Minister: mn to night, aad t to kick old (Great iaughter.) You have heard, fellow @ if the «1d man were to expire was giving his last kick, he wou!d wi A by Gen, sus and ‘The people o* the waole country aro shether there should be free trade or tariff; faguen government is a pro- per one or nct; not upon a question whether the duty eedom or slavery—the salvation or campation o’ huif a continent. (Applauss.) And yet heve are men who ignore this ques\ion entirely; Thomos Jefferson thaa the miserable luzzaroni and beg: gars of benigh ed Italy are like the od Romans who used :0 ak the foram, and whore voices shook Senate in der unciation of outrages upon the rights and libsrties of treir fe lowfeitizens. (Appiause.) If 1 lead the power ibat Juége Ramondee aims, or aomoof thone spirit ; T would invoke old Father Jerson, bring him here upon the pla'f:rm (laughter), ‘andI would give Gen. Cass @ ch other, fur fi would be ‘to hear old Thomas Gon, Cass? I doa’: kaow him.”? (Taughter.) In anewer} to my inquiry, way is this? I beet reason in the worli—that he has not the image and superseripticn cf a democrat writ'ea upon nin,” (Laughter.) Jeffers'n would not know him. My fellow citizene, in this cay of trcuble aad disaster, when men’ hearts a:¢ fai'ing, when many of our peop! 10 and fro, when our cwn brothers and sister cor bore snd flesh of our flesh, are driven fcom Kenrar, ard forced to come to Washington and this great metropolis for relief, there are to be found men who cull themve.ves patri sty and comceratr, ard would have us believe they ars, wao are troubling therrcelres about thin qnestion of Nice yegrs and Crampton, aud other questions taat are of but litt.< interest, and bave no heart to feel for tue waats and wees of bleeding humanity. This is not a nigger 4 184- tion, (Applause,) It 18 8 qnestion for white men, (Ap laure.) It t# not a question whether this or that man 160 or 200 slaves—whethsr the Syuch auail Hees a market for thelr slaves itis not a qu er such concuct is consistent or inconsistent with the great constitutional princip'es whica maderii our Ikerties—no, ro; but the question is whe:her you and I shall retain that noble heritage which haa baen be- ques hed to ue by the fathers uf tho Revolatioa, (Ap piause.) The question is whether this lady (ooiating to Mre. Boffam) and ber young husband hall iive free in & {ee country. (Applauve.) The day for all sach taaats a+ that of pigger worshipping has passed by, and the questicn now ig whether you and 1 spall tcead this soil, sud feel ard act as freemen—(app'ause)—or wha: ther we shall bite the dust, Ido not fovend, fe low citizene, to digcuse these great fondamental pria ciples of right. I take it for granted that you ail feel ard appreciate them. If you do na; your relven instinctively pause and embrace the cause of these suffering people of our owm laad, your liberties ace fe. reveeubly gone. 1 eald, a momest sinca, that I did not intend at this time ty disoussthe great funianental principles of ight. (Crive of ‘Go on,” “g> on.”) there are some things to be taken for geanted, and {t is ‘obe presumed thas you are already indoctriaated in thore great fundamental principles tnat underiie all free- dem. ‘The topic to which I wieh to invi 6 your perticu- Jar attention 1 this—that ali the allegstions that wore pre‘erred sgaimet the Missouri invaders have bees fully sustained by the evidence which bas baen tatea by the Ccmpissioa of the House. Have you read that evideace? (Cries of “You,” ‘yes ') Tank you, ia all riscerity and candor, do know ia the history of aav civilized ec: a face of the globe an exam:le of euch mity, en yy men proies.ing to be c!yiiz2), urI0 LD. PRICE TWO OENTS. plause,) " Wast- isWties or politic: passionately ook at the evidence of in Karras, as {7 you were sworn jarorp in the You will come t) the eonclusioa that thera ‘teen a parsilel in the history of any civiized fthe goby to the intquity pecparrated by toveders, ‘Never! locrate, Kavioum of tk Uaion. (Laugbter. Boeatera tbat Shave boen eo deluded, wad T'a.n nue priacd ‘tat I bave bee-vdeladed rolong, Asan fastance of the nerin wnick the peopte of tle ooumtry havo bon iided, t for exam) the Geotrine of ar Srvsntys with’ which ms populor esr has ie led by G. ‘al Cass and other political tiskiers tiie country? cid those mem ssyin regard to Af ‘To cover up the enormitiemof this Kausas and Ne. breska outrege, and ktep the people from ngreetatons care‘ally that act, thy sald tht it was’ on experimen timilar to that which had been made bythe fathers of ‘the Revolution, and tht it %o enlarge the powers of the peop’e, give thel=“capabiitios a wider range and carry out more fully tie great pwrposssand priaciples otenr government. A great many peop'e believed it, for they didnot suppose that men professing to be honest] would stand up i4 the Sena‘c-of the United Stater and before popular assembagen and omert a Qoctrine 40 vital to tha welfare and hermony of the people, and at the same tiwe not believe the doctrin’ to ‘be trae; and yet, myXfellow citizens, to-day the dostrine is fully ex+ ploded, and scou'ed oat of the demosratic confwations and treated ss a hombug. Men from tke South are com- ing up and telling them that their doctrine, thas they proclaimed in tue ‘Senate Cimber fand upon the stump before thelfpecp'e is ali a detusion, and there popular Sovereignty men stand tame! cringingly and mesaly, and every woy but an Amorican way, before them These professed patriote and aemocratio lovers ot the people endure the insults heaped upon them by the South, d see from the'Capitol windows American eitizens flze. ing from their homes to find | ober elsewhere, they can. Toere ean te no doubt as to the wroags per. petrated in Kansas. Is there any maa that needs evi- Genoe of the exormities that have been perps:rated u.00 the people of Kamas br the invading raffians? The Northern man who will shout for James Buchanan and Jobn ©. Breckenricge, and taxely look upon the suffer inga ot Kanses, i9 inouradly and hopele-sly gone, (Lavgbter.) Sach @ man loves darkness rather than light, for the very reason the Ycriptures give, because his deeca are evil, (Laughter.) (h, the democratic party doubta—Presiteat Pierce doubts. In his messsge, you will reeollest, in speakiog of the compromise of 1820, he sa‘d' thet the constitutionality of taat sct was very much doubted. Such a man as Franklin Pieree doubt! (Lavghter.): Way, my fellow: citizens, I suppose shore great men—Jobm Qui zcy Adams, Jobn ©,’Calhoun, Witam H. Crawford, Smith Thompson: and Wm. Wirt-—read the Missouri act and exatmiaed it with their legal intellects, and they came to the solemn conshosion that the restrictive clat jad was constidutional But here-comes thia Franklin Pieroe, of New Hampshire, and says ‘I doubt.” (Laughter.) What a spectacle {x hero presented! It is just as if {were 4 sees man with a large to go into the s‘reet at night, telescope Koanning the b 4 after bearing bim: say that some places he was observiog bas sucn and auch dimensions, I rh uld stop, and after gazing with my little pebring ese, should sey, “I doubt what you sey altogether.’”? (Laughter.) You all admit that the Mis- fouri reatricticn was a constilutional act, aud yosFrank- lin Fieree does not know it, although it was a settle- ment made by men of enlarged minds for the purpo's of settling » vextd question. when there was not sectional. iam. and when sjavery was not'considered an element of our free {astitutions. ‘A Vorck—What about Douglas? Me, 6.—The:e 19 an old [utin maxim which says, “Novhing ormserning the dead,” and he isdead: (Laugh- > Retribution follows sometimes hard opyn che Leela of sia, The men of the South required large #xcri- fices, and he gave himself. (Imughter.) Yes, he sold himself. (Resewed lnvghter.). As Jeremiah said. to Sthorekim, the Kirg of Judah, ‘he shall be vtried with burialof an as.’” (More laughter.) If (read the signs of the times correctly, there are yet to be other batide fields, upon which are to blescn tha bones of some of the present generation, saliing, and Gghtiag as they fall for the same great principles nerved the arms and hearts of cur Revo utionary ‘athe: your duty—be up and doi; snd go out to the battle, and frei that the grest question now before the people is not the emancipa ion ot th» ne- ri ea, but the emaccipation of thewhile men. (Applause. ) ye to-dey are beund in the bonds of s'avery—we Art gegge0, we are prevented from talbing upoa those doc ‘tines of 1776, The crisis hag oome; the two antago- nistic principles cf freedom and slavery have met, aad the question is now, which will recede? Which do you Jove beat? (Cries of *\¥reedom.”?) Then labor as boat you mey, ard wait for freedom. (Applause.) A the lore of the foregoirg, the following resoluttons by Joseph Biuat, and adspted reparate!y by by the meeting: Fesolved, That we have watshed with painful interest the pregress of'events in Karas, and thet we earceitly eutroat the Presidert to iaterpose hiv authority for the protection of tha free State rettiera from the iawlees outrages of the invading MUeouri mob aud their auxiliaries, recently collected by Moi ar Buford io the toutbern siave States, ° Reeolved, That, shou’d the government peralat in t's refmast the péacefal pioneers of q fo protect Kansas agains: toeir op prossors and plunderers, they will be Sar jax ied in prowoet. ting ani detend! themseives; but we entrest them te forbear to the inst posstbie moweat ‘sno only stand on theis de’ence when ro ckoice ia left them: vet ween-resisance und easiave ment Resolved, That it is the duty ef Congress at once to nae a Jaw * hich will prevent the packing of Gravd Juries by United States Marthals bent on iedicnng innocent oxizeee for high treason and on the dest: uction of privete property under pre- veMprolved. hat wo proceed 'o maalfest our aympathy {ar ‘he tutlering freemen o: Kansas by furnishing them with material aio, ard that Samuel B, Rugg’os, ore eo, Thad: ceus Hyat, Roe Lockwood and 0. Francia be ap ointed a ‘committee to receive and apply funds contri outed for tha. pur- ‘pose. Tr \s'e'fon to the last resolution, Jet mo add. aall Mr. Bw t, thats fow cays sinos, at Chicsgo, $15,000, wore ecbected at a meeting for the purpose of. aiding those who require sid ‘m Kan as, and © hope that New. York won't be bebind her sister citi There were loud oails heie tor Fremont, but the audi- ence were informed that he was not present. Mr. moved thats collestin be now taken wp, and ‘be approval of the mee'ing, & nutnber of gentlemen were eppainied to go round w id reesive-sub- reriptions. About this time a considerable number-lett, bur the amount collected, wo were informed, was: over i} ‘3 $2,000. ‘The President read the following dixpateh from Chi- ole Onwaco, June 9-22 My To Tuxonoxe Dwicnt, Pretidenvot the sew York Kansas So- We bave moro men than monoy. To not seod mea wipout merey. We could start five hundred with! bed the neans We shall rend rone bn: act! we get ald trom New York? o. HG Mr. Ei THAYER was now inircduced the gentieman who estadiisbed that.teriiole tring, the [migrant AidSo- cily. Mr. Theyer came forward, on ths heels of thia in- troduction, and made an address ia favor of sending, ma- serial aid ‘to Kanes, Sympathy in words, he saic, was if it did nos takoa more practical frm. This cazerned the freedom.of Hungary or Greece, ion of the fundamental, constitu- tloral freecom fcr Kaatas; end if New Yors reisela hundred thourand cellar, it could not be compar- ed to the sacrifices wuich the free State mon in Kevras had made. This was @ qaastion that con: cerned mot only the wot but too future com- Gitton of a Derritory iargeenough w make many empires of. And the men who were eodesvoriag out there.to cure its freedom should receive the hearty and material cupport of the freemen of the country. Th's mattor nbcu'd be decided not only by the nex; election, but would pe solved by an army of occupation. (Applause) lip. trusted they would have pity for those poor victims of popular sovereignty; and popular sovereignty was soras- thirg hke hell as described 1m tha old text book. Part first was hell, and part sesond way hell continued. (Laughter. ) A motien was adopted in favor ot the aopointvayn’ of a committee of twenty five to. attend on the et:'s9m generally!{and nolieit subscriptions tor Kansas. Che mest- ing then adjourned afier rasolving to assemble again.oa the arrival of Governor Reed er. noi bin; Pollsical Gossip, Tho united hard and soft Democra ic State Convention wil be hetd at Syracuse, in Merke’ Hall, on, Jaly 10, when an eieetoral ticket faycrable to the olpc ira of James Bachanan to the Presi¢sacy and of J. U; Breckeo ridge to tho Vice Presidency {will be chossn, and S'nto officers, ineluding Governor, pnt in nomiantion for tha pufirages of the comocrasy. The arrangempnt to mrke this call was mace oa the Inst day of the session of the Cinoianati OConveation, Batween the morning and evening session, the sotts, earful that the har’s wowtd not come to terry whoa thay roturmed home, sent ® propcstvton for & c2anmltlee of conference to ca}l a State Convention, The bards son. sented, sx they kaew the softs woald dsnoanse them to the convention as traitors if they dd not acqmiesee. T. B, Shepard, Nicholas Hil and —— Tallmage were pointed on behalf of the softs, and Gro, W. Climten, Aa- gustus Schell ard Levi W. Beardsley oa ths part of the bards, The committcos met and finady agreed apon the Ulme and place as above mentioned, The American Convention will most at ths Apollo 12th. Several of the delegrees have arrived, Ford and ex. Governor Jo‘sason are at the Autor How: Buffalo. John W. Stebbins, cf Rochester, is ths Presi dent of the order. The democrats of the Sta od the persona rights of 1 Pt Never.”?) Th Lavoro (Cften of “Na ved,” * Never. ere not a single Mind ‘to be found ia ail Bhtory. that the aggregated wrongs of Kaneas Orman fa iig%te whish God bad cae to every man as:oriations, if July next, rnd [| The wigger worshippers of New Hampshire grill hold fener, Mo the ventiment already uttered by | their State Convention at Concord, to-day. ker# to night, The Selma (Ala.) Sentin!, Know Nothing, saya, .' Fill- more is to be run as m whig for the Presidemoy, it wold ent the Sentinel out of all chances to support him, and ‘t the democratic nominee. A eumber of gentlemen of Columbus, Ga., have caused to be ywepared a curled hickory cane, mounted with mi ste gol, to be presented to Mr. Brooka, On the head {a a miled serpent, excirc’ed with the inscription, “To Pres- tows. Brows, frou many friends $a Colambus, Ga.—Re- vilers, Bewxve.’’ On one side is the coat of arms of the State of South Carola, anden the other the coat of arms of the State of Georgia. City Potters. |, MEETING OF THE WARD SHELL G&NERAL COMMITTED —UNIOW WITH THE SOPTS FO% A RATIFICATION MEETING, BUT RIFUSAL TO ENTIR THE WIGWa%, The Hard Shell General Conmittce brid a meeting a the yesture roon? of the Stuyvesaat Institute laut eventag It Deing the first mesting of the conwatttes aince tte nemimation, there was’ e very fall attendanee: The Chaizman, Horone F. Clarke, stated that »eomaittee o% Leven trom Tamrtany Halas called upon Sim on Satut- jdsy merming anc proposed to unite with the hard shel! comaittee in mening arremgements for a ratificstion meeting to be bet at Tectmany Hall on Weinesday Qe had ro doubt the comm:es which he represented vere wilizg, to unity with thimia the object proposed, yet he'dfd not feel at teerty to cimmit the booy which BoTepresented, nor world he commit himself to ny con- xeetton with Tammary Hall ct present. It wee then proposed thet the meeting be hela in the Park, to which he sbnrented; and as tiwws cecectary’ that a comatttoe frous this bray ahould beimmediately formed to act with the Tammany cemmit‘ee; he had token the liberty, mer tation with the Se-vstary, to appoint the following jentlemen to confer with the committee from Tamu sy alt and make evrangemot ta for the proposed meetins:— in? Clover, &. Ryan, RC Melutra, Th B.S. Hart Oharies M. Sintt¥'end Johnette! nm. Mr. Hart’ moved that the action of the Chiiiman te Bavovise to scme discussion ew confirmed. This rvoti to the rogularity c? the chairman’s action, and iaciden+ tally as to other subjects. One member protested that the softe bad stolsu a march upon the beids, and the whole arrangements of thé ratification” mestiag bad been’ cut and dried by: Tammany Hétl, and that ) Ferrando the First was to be the cheirman ‘ot the meotinge Tor his part, he nover would’ bo seen as- scetating. with’ the rotten barn-burners, on any terms. Tho° general sentiment of the members, however, seemed to bein tavor of ‘union ani: harmony, and ‘or letting: ‘* bygones”? be ‘+ bygones.’’ The ‘hards, it was urged, having been such ‘Jarge gainers by the Cincinnati Convéntion in matters of princtple could Rooms, No, 410 Broadway, at 10 0'clook A. M., oa the Governor ‘The Know Somethings.” nigger worshipping sesra: political order in the employ and urder the gaidanos cf Wm. H. Seward, @ill hold s ccnvention to-morrow, ia witl bold their S:a'e Ton aford to be generous in practice. Tie action of the chair was finally approved unanimoumty. On moticn, a committee of three was then appointet by the Chair, to draft resolutions expresmiog the senii- ments of the committee upon the Cir >innati nomination, Afer a short abssnce tht committee ‘returned, end the chairman, Mr. George F. fhompson, read the followiug, wh'ch'were alopted :— Wisreas, 8 General Convention of the democratls: party of the Union, asembied at Cisctonati on th cond cxy of June 1866, for the purpoee of harmonizing the various interests of the party, end rominatiog candidates to supported tor Pre sident and Vico President of the United ‘States; and whereas, the said Vonvestion have performed tne Guties for’w hich thi were called togeber, and it becomes ourcutyjto express cur sentiments in regard lo thelr aciloz, Thscelore, Retolved, Ihat the Memocratic General Committcs of the clty-ard county cf New York eordially ard heari'y approve of ibe course puzaved by ‘he demoora'ic members ot tte Con- vent'on frc ni this State, atthe entire action ot said Conyeation, Including the platform adoated ard the candids es nominsted. Kesoyed. That we iil with plesrure the rominntion of James Bucharay. of Pennsylvavia, and John G. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, as ths cane idates for Presiden! and Vice “Presi dept of tbe Uri'ed States; and we hereby Ieee ourpotves, ope to ibe otber, to use aY our efforts, indi ly anc tollec- ively to secure tbeir triuwpbaat election. , Besolved, That feeling the necessity for union and bermony ip \be ranks of the cemo:ratic party, we here 1 eral com. mittes, pledge ourrelves tract in unison with ‘ue demo: crety who will in good fal'y support the platform ot the party ae it pow star ds, and the 1 ommees of said Cot vention, ana 20 band-in band with them (or the success of the tleket- nomi. vated Kevo'ved, That we approve of oa'lirg, throvgiy’ the Demo crave General Commrties, o3'Stuyveoant tnetitate, and the Comp ite of Tommeny Hel), a grand ratification sm: be deld tn the Park on Wednesday, at Go'c onk P.M. to ratify ‘6d ncmipations, aed to cement the bonds of good ‘fellowacto, witteh-abould from hencefort-estst; and we are ready to write in any jurt and fafr action wistch will ter d ta secure union acd hatmcay In our racks: ard-visery to our party. Instructions were then gi7-n to the committeoon the rati@eation mee ing. as to-whom they show:d7urge- won the softs for officers of the meeting. The members were called by wards, and each-ward ntmed ite mea for Presi- dent. The names cf'Jdmes T: Brady and Eeorace F. Ciark reesived the ee amber of votes. Une mem- ber named ‘Ferrando Wood: and was told thet he m'gh: wits the sane proprieiy name Joe Hoxie. Mrv Ha-t offered a resolution for the appointment of cscommii of Sve to copfer wita Tammany Hall and asrortsia tl proeiieabliy of effecting o-unied o-gan'sstion of t) two commitiees, Tne resolution @ppeared to-meot with faver, bat was laid over until the nex: regulac moetiog of the committee: The committee on resolucons submitted the-following, which was adopted:— Rerolved, Tbat we bave heard with profound regret of the tof Henry M. nee Our collegues frosehe Vourth 'd to this committee; that we cherish hi SOFT SHELL, GRAERAL COMMITEBE. This boey held an informal mesting las} night at Tam. many Hail. It was thiv)y. attended, and the only busi- news transacted was some- details respecting tho grand mass ratification meeting imthe Park. YOUNG MEN'S DEMOCRATIC UN{@N CLE Th's association met last night in the Mercer Houss, Spencer H. Cone in the ohair. There was » Jarge tendance, as the object was understood to be the getting up the needful preparations for the grand ratification meeting to be beld ia the-Park on Wednesday. eventog next, Notoing.of specia} importance was doao, with the exception taat they came !o the conclusion of assembling in » body on the oonclusicn.ot the wass meeting, and in company with other democratic clubs call upom.the dis tinguisned democrats in town and give them « serenade, T. A. Glover is to ast ne grand marsbal on that occasion, After collecting 9 censidernble sam of money, nine cheers were given for the candidates, and tle club ad- journed, YOUNG MEN'S DEMOCRAT! AQSOCTATION. A meoting of the “Joung Men's Democratic Association. was be!dlast evening, at Stuyvesant Institute, Broa i: way, to’reesond to the Presidential nomination, The Prévijont, Byron @. Daniels, Col. Gillis ana Mejor Wortir addreesed the meeting, and 8 aesien of appropriate reso- lutions were adopted. Another Alleged flaver Captured. Inssctoréange wih directions from United StatouMar- shal Hiflyer, youterday, Deputy Marchale Nevias, De Angelis and He! as, ascompsmied by « detachment af men from the revenue cutter Waehingtoa, proceedad down, te bay in the steamboat Coly Son, asdoaptare tue brig Bremer, susygoted of being bound to the coast raf Africa for the purpose of engaging in, the slave trade. Upon examination, tho vessei’s cargo was fownd to con- , sint principally of water, together with abucant supplies } @ such pzovistons a3 are usually found on baard of elavers, nad timber fer the construction of « slave deck. B : company consis: of a captain, two -pxfes and thir- teen mea, & supercargo and two other persons. Taeir BW cee sre as tollows:—A. Delano, J:., captain; Miobael J, Al jlard, fizst mats, William Pent, secqnd mate; Jonata Pedro Da Guha, supercargo,, Viacedo Ds Castro and An- wor io Yenryquo, passengers: Thomas Siva, Joseph Mary, Thomas John, Jabn Rosou, Cecil Angolne, Louis Brown, Jobn Wiliams, Jobn Fedzo, Anton’o, Kmanuel, Aurelia Pinto, Franeis’ Morris, Angelo Malrghi and ¥raak Cray, tea:wen, Man; of these names are, no doubs, Oc tivw, ‘he Beemer was cleared at tha Jastom Mousa ia tais city, on Satuzaay last, toc St. Thomas, ty A. De Cocte, In answer to inquicies of the officwa as totne destination of the verse), the captain and sapereargo gave very com toncistory aud unaatistactory vepliee—une saying that abe waa bound for St, Thomes and a sarket, wad the ctner s'atad she worsd procees to St. Tnomas aad thease to Chin. The parsowar busioess of De Costa and Hen- } ryquo cowld not bo atcertaiy a, wad aeither of the. could ot wou d impart any, isiormation concerning 0: joote. Cf the vyyege that was considered raiedle, th there Was no msnifest on board, aud savecal othe: prpers in- Cpr arable to dae horeswirader wore not produgai whsn cand tor, Aer reining end seuxshing U9 vessel, she wos taken w tow and breaght ap to the Asaniic, dock, Brooklyr wmaere she sow lies teder the guns of the revanue ¢ Washingiew, Captain Faucee. The Bremer is a qcod veesal, of between one huntyed and eigkty and two handred tons, and was recently gue charea ia this city for tha sum of nine thousand do¥arr, ‘vy Aswe Of the parties mbationad above. ay is sllegy. ‘Covt. Delano is an Awpiican, and id said to dy % 40n of the United Staten Newel Constructor of that navy, bub for toe trot of this we do mot voush, The first mais iy an liisbm&s and dhe séovul mate isan italian. Tee orew tmtuaces men Of varbous natiowslities, Convantion oe Harrnra in CINCINNATI. ~The National Copvonticn of Hattara, met ia the Meceanics’ Iestitute of thia eity yesterday, in accordance @ith the rcsoluiion edoptea in the Convention in PhOatelphis, June, Wd4. Mr, Walker of New Youk, oallsd the Cyn- ‘vention to onler, and the foll swing gantlem-s wore chosen tBicers, pro tem. doseph 8, Wesums of Phiadelphia, Pie ident: Kdwin Woodsnan of Boston, Viex Irea' Wilfem H. Waker vf New York, Secreta: Twrddie cf New Youn, Sergeant-at-Atms, A Committee of Credentials wan appointed, ant alto a committes of fix from the Yolegations of Obio, Keatuoky, Maaasouu- setts, New Terres, Penraylvanta and New York, to nomi. pate Perr nent riticers. The Convention then adjourved to mee’, his morving at Goldemtth's Hotel, at 9 ool idk, = 0% connan Goatte, May venticn to mominate an electoral ticket 22 the 10th of would, in thatevent, be forced back to the support of next. Gy stated tc'them that while he was willing, and || toners hardly krow zot-whet they are sbout. } at the lact »meoting. MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Board of Aldermen, MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS, A petition was reosived from the Ameiicza [astitate for the uae of Hamilton ryuare, in which to hold their cattle show, im October next; adopted, Tuo petition of the Hamburg and American Packet Company for the et- clusive use of pier 21 was referred. Aldermean Tucker offer- ed a resolution to the effect thet the subjost of depos! ing t:'e city furds be referred to the Committee cx Finance an (that they report whether it is nesessxry or not take action in relation to the same; and if so, that they departm ‘tr, as provided in the ordinances; adopted. CORTS ATP CARTMEN, Aldermay Moneghen presented s patition, sizaod cartmen ant others, eomp'siniog of the pr merce relating’ to the “carts and cartmen” being dafiti in regerd to the weigh! of iron ‘o go to wload—tous f quently causiag disputes, Keferred. REPORE? 20P7SD, Concurrirg to wmend the ercinsnce to pr Pine With Belgian paveziwnt, by provicicg that it be d. ercordanes with cestein tibas, To pay the claim | of Charl» Vardervcort, $652, dr cervices a8 Loapsctor ta the erection of Publi Palciagy. To remove tlie she ) the easterty side of Saiterine smariet. To repair atrect from Wall street to Kxchawye place. An sffort was made % bring: op the City Hal/-matter, tant it was Je’eated, and the Hoard soon after adfeurn to Tueeday evening, ut 5 velock. ‘ Board of Seunctiazmn, Tiio six e@ston of this Doard, for Jane, was held at thie Council room, City Hall -yesteray afternoen. Prost. deat Pinekrey it the chair, Sévoral 3etitions and re- mcnatnances relating to the opening of ctreets wera pre- sented and referred, A resolation' was'ndopte’ granting the use of Hamifton rquare to the Amerison Institute, for Waeling a ently feir in Octobet next, The-ssport of the committee o7 the Boar of Alaermem ip favSy of leveltizge Mamilton sqtare, and #ppropriating * $7,000 ‘therefor, wan concurred in, @ Zeport ofits special corxsittee on the Worth monun-st, in favor of advertising toe proposed for balld- irg said monument, was adopted. A oomeaualoation was received frara_the “Comptroller, (ia ankworto x revolution of inquisd from thin Board,} stating that the rim of $2,200 had Loew paid to ox-Alder- man Bair? om the contract entered .2to tetwoen him and the Mayor ‘or removing: tire snow aud ice trom broadway —that the-same bad leon paid under @ protest rom tae Commist toner ot Streets wad Lamps, wHO questiomad the legslity ot 3&6 contract: the Bos: then west ito committe Geunelimar ‘Syan in the chair, and too'rag’ the regular eodar. er some time epent there‘ the commits rore and thi éard adjourned, pe ‘of tho whole, Teeeting ¢ Pte Centred Park Ct-mmmlssto'xerss * ‘The Comm 'trioners of thor Central Park. with several memters of Consulting: Doard, held enother medting yeoterday aft noon at their rooms, corncrof Broadway acd Chambet. street. The: object of ths Teeeting wae understood to boths ‘inrpection of such 7lhns as might be awbtnitted 1%-the Commissioners for loging out the propered park but-ae-the meoliog was p:ivate, our ra- repo-ter is unal ® to state whet oscurred, About half pa: one o’clost the Mayor entered, and wae followed goon afitr by Waabtogton Irviog, George B, croft, and ore or ‘we others of the Consultiats Bard, all of whom retired +9 private room and elovad- the door. While our reporter wersitting/s¢ a table in tho-ad joining room, writing = Lending to his report, and wondering what could be the objept of so mueh secrecy on the part of the COmmissione:s, with regard to a great pudlic im- provement, in which-all: the citizens ot New "York are intererested, he wee approached by Mr, Towle, the olerk. of hide Ccmmirsioners, when the following eenversation epsued — Mr. TowsE—The Meyor dosires me to ssy thet the meetings of the Commiar! sors, at-prenent, ace atriotly Private, ard be doos xet wish them reported: Revonec— Yés, I noticed thot no facilities wore afforded Hin it sea ed the nneeting theetier dag. lon’t see Ww! 01 uid be'so muca sec about the matt. oe Mr, Tow25 Well, I den’t cithor; but these aro-merely meetings for consultation. The fact 1s, the vommia- When they get fairly to work choy: will be wiiling to have thetr proceed ioga reported. Rerongae+-Very well; Lam g'ad.t have got held of one 3 D7) aasho- fact, and tbat [ suppose [am to uaderatand rity: : Pho-Mavor doh’t wehto haveeny reporters here, that {6 the amount «fis. Tho Mayor tol ‘that, cid he por 7 eter ae Mr. Towne Well, rot-exeetly ; he ——— Revorgwe (taterrupting)~-A0) but I know he did, for 1 heara him tell you no wsen Le dirnt of ii Mr. Towiz+ Well, you oan merely ing was private. Revoatame Exactly ; 2 shall ito jast what occurred. Our reporter beiore ho left obtained s view of » few of the moat prominent features cf @ pian cifered: by Mr, Samu 3. Gustin and Bie iH. Baamann, landsoape gar- jeners. In the ac uthern part, itis proposed to losate the bo- tenical a>d zoological .;rwrdens, being of convenient ae- ere to-tltose who may wish to resort there for pleasure oremusement. Nerth of these sientitic gardens ia a large 070] shaped parateground, surrounded by several sbadedavenoes. Farther: onto the north, an¢on the most olevated part of the ground,.is a site for ® me bsnl Pov pekinret new drerheted formod in tae shap><J natural laioin whieh there are se retiy little islanc x hcg pion ecinon whole Park “2 succession of beautifus jeces ¢} ineepe cconery. Graawy law: ay grounds . for ehitdren; groups, belts and aing'e cali I Jakes, waterfalls, fully eurwng,, carri wel for pedestrians, all arranged #0 as to barmoniae, but: not to interfere. with .each other. If this plam . show'd be carried out New .Yoris would have the fioest park in the world, and.all that Ser citizens. could desire. Theve would not :aatorially change the natural features ci ithe ground, and would bot be very expensive. Recepiion of. Millard Filirsere, ‘The joint committees of the sidermen and, Councilmen having in chazgg.arrangements for tho-recep.ign of Malard Fillmore met yesterday, at 3 oclock P. M.; paesent a fall attendance ct the com=aitees. There ‘Wan 8 slight revival of the dtepute ae to t!:mahsirmanship of the comm ‘*tee, which occupied the entiva tims, of the committees at iitele last session. - Ono. or two of the mes showed a dispcaition to enfores the elestion from .tholr commitize as chairman, as fey orang an) heen advice o! ¥ members of the committses counsel ) harmo ia conslderasion of the object for whiel-scnéy were “dale. gated, at lengtl: prevatied-over tactiong Heli fermen Bsigges wes made permanent ohairma: rettled, 1he-rezorts of ccnamittees appginted at previous meetings, wore called The Coma sttee on the Selection c# a Hotel reported baving made selection 10 St. Nicwina Hutel, aud en- ed three rooms at Sid day ‘he dhapmalttee on Chigining a Stagmboat to mest the land report having comdi toz- €x-President at Staten *1y nog tieted for \he, steamboat Troy, for the sum of ing the t {20-mect- $210. “Thay did cot cealde positizely an’ to en; steaadcat until positive intctmatiym could be reevived: whethar Nr. Fillmore would arrive by the Atlaatic, or ia the Apego, of the Eavce ifue. The Committee on. Music and Iinimg Salutes were une- Dieto report. TLareports givoaod the com wittees adopied, When an adjournment took place to Wedneasay, after @ vote to inaive ‘the Mayor then to ba present to giv@laia views as.to @ proper rmusicipal reception of the ex revident. Witdening cya. Extension of Laywens Street. ‘THO PROIECTS POR THR BXYENSION--9NE TO CON- SRCT WITH FIFTH \7BMUE, THDAOTHER WITH SIXTH AT ESUE. Mi : ,» The Comrajites on Streats, of the Boogd of Councilmes, Mr. Van Rigor, Chairmea, met yes ealey, at 4P. M., fm ‘the Chamber of the Tipard to hear arguments of par- ties rela‘ive ty the catension of Sixth avenue and widerin;,9% Laurens «trovt. Tpere wage large at‘endance of partie interested in the aubjectsusder consideration. Tro £248 of petitions were befots.te commistes, One arked the wideninnof Laurens stzecc through dye foston the wsa'erly side, ‘bomCamal nteset to Amity s200!, and, extension through to Fourth steapt, and theecs by @ car- Tiegaway cf. forty feet wite theough Washiagton square to eaapect with, fifth avenue. ‘he other peti in asked ta extension of Sixth avenue, from its prasent terminus wf, Sarmine sircet, across to the cornet ef Brooms and iav.rens streets, and to wideg ths ‘attenatreet forly set ‘trom Broome street to Canalstrest. The patitioners in boil ae in the junction of Laurens, street with Weat ron we , and the proposition to exto.yj College p'ace 10 Aithe Batrary, ard thos maka a consouous and bread thoror gt fare from the barery, ongside of, Broadwar, uptowa, Toe point of éifference ‘as only as to the connegtion with Fifth or Sixth xverag, Mn Turonere Rouey yx first spyagred before ths com- mithe in oppesiticn to the preposition to exiend Sixth seunne to intersect with Laurens at Hrocra sirest, wryed that the p ere funthiy meaguy owners of property cirec ly a¥.cd bz: propored, ‘The pegti ners weye those zevident in Sixth nverne, who expcoted thy enhance, the vaiue of thar property, cr e'ss of parties in Fifttavenue, who wore enxfous that aygnue shoald remain, as tt was. All par- ‘ies whcse property wes directly affeted, he cla] io, we 0 opporea ro the meryare. Tawextansion and widen. trg cf Tavregs Cased, Washingyen sq) a very desicable pudlig improvergent, and called a Richy the fact that hes wikanio; ‘4 in order to tras coatinuous sirces wi op) Broadway, was contems> yinted in the widen'ng of Went Broadnas, pps Owners on Lanigas street were Inegaly aiseuaed ta the widening ct West Broadway, Wy. Cvrns Novas aext e. before the son. nitter. He said be vepresenved the owcera of thirts- seven lota which would be out by the extension of Six tj tveuue to the junction of Laurens and Beoome atrevt.. Those slota would be all badly out. The road itasif a+ rerented 98 objestionah)e, from having three zigzag: | it, @ proponed to he extended. Ha urged thatit wou be po reliel to Broadway. as it was oantemplatd @ change the prereut rou‘e of the Sixth avenue oarg. ‘The committee acjournel to meet on Monsey pee, @ brag (qithes @ g1z4ml4 UpoD the aul).