The New York Herald Newspaper, June 25, 1856, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 7240. MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25, 1856. Pri TWO CENTS. iN ss, — ——— cy i ‘ he line, and th Coss is they c is city " oe tle Telegr: MILLARD FILLMORE IN THE METROPOLIS, | Sri'eftnca'tn tic tdiowing orders Oat {Me Preension | ie any a cate city has rut commenced its FILLMORE NATIONAL CLUB MEETING. | isc iaciy dy <ileving, of tue morkeabie materia tat Phe Trane. ordered te Unitoa Detachment of police wi elds the destinies of commerce and of the nny The Secretary of the Nu» States peogeties ince Lieut, Sotepa'™ Row at Brookk- lyn Navy Yard, fo be fitted ouf thewanttely to make soundings for the New York, Newfoonuiand and Loudoa Tetograph Corapauy, between St. Johns, Newfoundiand and Valencia Bay on the Ig ish const. ‘The ofiicers ap- pointed to the vessel are Eiout, Commander D. Tt. Berry- n, Biewt. Strain, Acti Master J. G. Mitchell, Passod As the crowd began to catch the tone and spirit of the preamble, the effect was visible in iucreasing silence, efore the reading of it was compicted the utumost still hess prevailed, to be constrasted with the deafening Shouts that ensued at its close. The same was the case upon the reading of all the resolutions. At the close of the Inst resolution most tumultuous cheers followed in rapid succession for the National Club aud for Mr. Fill more, with threc groans for Fremont. Subsequent to the reading of the resolutions, Mr. Dugenne read the following Ten ab t, under command of world, and her power is centred in London, - Sergeant Munn. Dut if'this country ean maintain its Union, there are those | 7H¢ Club Sticks to Fillmore—Repudiation of Gen, John Lord, Grand Marshal. naw within the hearing of my rr who will live to see heey of Saturday Evening~Mr. Van Pand of binsic. ‘ew York what London is now. (Applause.) I congrat- er o1 ae Guard of Honor. slate you, sir; hat yorare, the: Clee Mapiecatar of teak pit piss Stand—Attempt to Explain— ‘ington Continental Guards, great city, and I cougratalite my fellow citizens that you is, Hisses—A General Row, and Turn- faptam arrow. Are equal to the burden imposed uponyou. I also con- ing off the Lights—Mr. Van Riper Escapes Company RP, Washington Cous{Nental Guards, gratulate you, that you my fellow citizens, no matter what in the Darknese—Adjournment to the St. ule: are determined @ stand bY | Nicholas Hotel. . . inmay be your private feelings CO OUR oe A tke Union of your country.” Pardon ine for thes re DOINGS AT THE ST, NICHOLAS. invitation to Visit Philadelphia Declined. Compan a, Washington Chapter, N retin ape anal ni T speak with a Rsores as was a lurge and neisy and effective meeting Last cnrngehponie Rains was an address of the National yman Thomas and Midship pe saci : “cies 2s my most sincere thanks. evening, ut National Hall, Canal street. The {oliowing is s caaueitl able bodied seaman hayey been a tvertised for, vaiven for Mr. Fillmore, three reet. The following is When, in the course of national events, a erisis arises when a expected that the steamer will leay ¢ on her expedition im about four month: It will be reeollected that it was Lie ut: Berryman, whe when in command of the Dolphin made the deepsea sound- inga between the American and Irish e4 ‘St, and we be- lieve that it was om his report that Lieut - Maury founded his well known theory of the ¢ afa continuous the call issued for the meeting: — yor Wood, thi Maer att? Briggs, and the same 4 sat : . Ne RUDGE BE Rea oy Heit Donnas ‘ho hak. | ,dPREEDON, 9 Amoccon) Bepeiiens iien ee Band of Mu ing of hands was now resumed, the MaYr, Mr. Van Riper | merly National Clupy of the city: and county of New Yuen RECEPTION COMMITTEB, IN CARRIAGES. and the Grand Marshal of the day acting ss introducers are requested to meet this (Tuesday) evening, June 24, at the Common Council of New York, in carriagea, in general. For some time it was ferred that | quarters National Hall, Canal strect. Also, al! persona op Common Council of Brooklyn, in carriages, Mi Fillmore would be borne down and VC: rangenenia ibe Mente nee ee ee Common Couvcil of Jersey City, in carriages. Whefmed by the erowd ; but with tho times” avening, June 25 sa VAN RICHI, Dreatege lines ure drawn in political nominations, and an fonal feelin, ys in Opposition two extremes ¥, His necessary that a conservative, popular be established to guard the nation’s’ interests aud (0 sustain its constitution, Such acrisisis at hand. On the one side, the North, in- fluenced by the olitic' vitne: fluenced by ihe igning politicians, witnesses City Hall, Guest, Hon. Millerd Fillime'® Three cheers were us ie Accompanied by Alderman Briggs and Co.ncilman Yan NAA Riper, in barouche drawn by four hor. &+ Address of the Mayor, and Reply of the Ex-President. ont ranks of a i with Southern ett zens even to the point o a dismenberment of our con. ed ray, and ready to disput American General Committee. aamistance of a file of police, he was caaile tence « oe i +4 4 4 . ne : gPduts at the meeting begaa to pour in at Ly. " i Whig General Committee. his ground. In the rush, tliree or four aspiring youths, | Atte. r B began to-pour ia av anioarly | fegerse bar aeross the Atlantic formed by the depos \t8 of icebergs. 1 Central Filmore and Donelson Committee, with banner, | ambi‘ops of taking the ex-President by the hand, suc: | hour. The rooiii Was (Wo-ihirds full at shor'y after ‘ : i eco fh og ° net. sound! rc ‘erryman waa The Whig General Committee Pay bearing the motto of the Club, "T ceeded int their efforts at a sel-inerobantee, it i Mall a ry after sign liticlans, witnesses thousands ¢ citiz: The deepest soundings taken BY Lieut. B erry™ma r rayed in the front ranks of a sectional controversy, and ready todispute with Northern citizens even to the polutot a dis- memberment of our SORTASE, The threat of civil war is heard without a rebuke. The word 2,700 feet, but as he was then in'the Dolphin, a, 14 bad many Band of Music. “Tdon't yal An introduction 10. you trom aay‘body,”” | O'cwecks Mr. Van Riper, whose naine appears appended accu difficulties to encounter which interfered wii & the accu- Dy George, Lamha taza you. | t@ the call, was among the foremost on hand. Mr. Him a Visit. Seventh Ward Fillmore and Donelson Club, said on theses but Joseph 8. Beals, ident, accompanied by a handsome | Mr. Fillmore, I’ want te give you the hand of a Jue | Cyrus Shay, of the old wing of the democracy, : as ‘ “a which » cltize ‘acy of his calculations, it is believed that otheg ‘8%! more Su laabas. Wien Ue tre ce yg arta seh tt, rein | " 5 "1 ] dissolution.” which w eltizen once, siuldered to uiter, snow | TACY ' A WHEN HE MAKES ANOTHER SPEECH, the inscription — othe true Amoricatt” gave Mr. Fillmore his band | WA, SUR him and to inn Mr. Van Riper evi | an ea Mneunats me, ganaclty of the | favorable reaults will be arrived at, when tie, bas at hie aa Fs eeecaceveccevessboccaressvaneenreniees ana ue. Filmore shook Mt, ater which the heppy min — me ea he air Woe, af Aopen oy Huai whe r Ret is uravely discussed i the public prints, Fana- | Command 2 yeasel like the Arctic, officered and m ee ‘ vas . BO. Seventh Ward went away with a beaming face, , e minutes, waa notic ensue between ir lis over the ruin of our r iy’ * FILLMORE AND DONRISON “How do you do, Mr. Kilmore? ‘You look very weit, | ‘And while Internat dissension thus jeopsediars: the idatity. | SBC Wl be, ‘There ere strong reasons for aaeiViMg the two, when Mr. Van Riper took the chair and pro. ceedea to call the meeting to order. Cries a’ “Get out of there, you d—d traitor "7 “You the eonclusion that as soon a the correct sound ‘#8 te Valentix Bay are gotat, they will not show a greate, &¥e- rage dopth along this bar than 2,000 fect. Thug a, Wure tions won by our Revolution, and beg and statesmen, we are threatened by foreign war, and are iin- prepared for tk, ‘The despotic Powers of Europe awatt but the jour of strife among the people of these States to declare their ueathed by its martyrs cure, said another, shaking his hand as if wore a puigp hint OOOO II OE AL EE ELIE I OE DEDEDE ONE IOOD EE die. “Had you a pleasant voyage over? It's fine’ ion." Satisfied that he had done’ | o | Betting A banner inscrided witt! the name of the orga- { Park: E Whe Procession from the Hotel to 7 ”* nization, Gardner Cashman, President. heart whens return xo Mr. Fillmre had an opportunity yesterday of realizing weather for the proce: Two American flag: the full value of political friends and admirers. Alder- Band. his duty to his country, he retired, and the next one , fellow to take that place 1" &Y long cherished designs, and combine for our destruction. mnedronenting ; Po ie eee, eee Comecn pbeidt acs a ba ott aed Reeser are a pretty ,“llow to take th at place 1"" “You ought to bo | PHT Tod cllizens “the question, iy no longer one ot locat | Sems to have specially laid down a foundation fo ° the Saad e : ne | Qaveenrentoreeveres i Vermit me, sir,” said a third friend, in an elegant, | Mug!” and kn.dted remarks followed from the crowd. politics or party trinmph; |Our Union is in danger, “The re. | great work which iy henceforth to conncet the two hea ™- smitteo, and Mr. Van Riper, who figures conspicuously in Tox: graceful manner,’ “permit me, sir, to take you by the | A perftet deluge o,” COMMS and hisses succeeded, and it | Honuphitul patniciscnne tenclee et ata’ Reems of | spheres. On this submarine causeway the tolegra °& ‘tho affair as Chairman of a Know Nothing organization, FILLMORE AND pe sis ASSOCIATION, aanere Festi Be Ap lars a hie ted Was some tor minute? before there was perceptible the | sand between the opposing parties of North and Sout, 1} cable will repose as firmly and secure’y'as if protecta f 3 3 os 0, 1—Kight ‘ard, 0 Mn i vity. glad, hi jonore: z peje NT a = say fo (he cash men on either side, “Thu hall ye go, : oom 4 Hoad tim up at.an carly hour, and introduced him toa large Geusntacd Senter ih. 1068; indeed, to take you by the handas n'trueAmeriean-—per- | slightest dimavntion in aueir intensity and rancor, A gen- | Re farihers’* The nmion of these States is tas hone oF diene: | by an artiffeial embankment. snuniber ef friends before brenkfast. After this, and about 9 APOC CC LINE DE LOGE LODE NINOD mit me to say that Iam proud to know you.”” tleman thonaed the table fronting the desk, and as it was } aud republieanism in he world.” Tt is the, peaiase of a ae We look forward to the result of Lieut, Borrymen’s k, i YF "; 7 y thi c vi T ‘i and are guardians of sacred trust, e o ‘ vo'clock, a delegation, numbering about Aity, presented | Eighth Ward Fillmore and Donelon Club, David J. | 28, this time te crowd wero got in ofder, and perecived he way trying to say aceuething a partial aitence | guiscires indtriiusite ant tmceally ae tke Gaence Gok eae | Inbora with-great interest, They will, invall probgbdlisy, ‘themselves, on behalf of the citizens of Philadelphia, to Oakley, Vrenidead preceded by a abalbtelis aa-we have exit ic ie Grand Man abat ead Me, ] was at length effeeted, When thé noise so diminished } Port ofthe Union, anit will stand aloof from allpariies and all 1 disclose some new facts tending to dimthieh st! more the: ty. Bil vi " . he} ay “4 sal 5 v a ob a Mr. . - ‘ganizations Which are arrayed against each other on sec- 5 cas apeite dtr. Fillmore can invitation to that city. Their | carried by eight negroes. ‘and inscribed, on both sides, ven rae rv _frooeeniod with tho Troops of introduction. | that he coud meke himself heard, [Xe moved that the Hoan ce keoavepoizat ibe, We Arle Leger a North J difficulties of the proposed undertaking. In any case bie “Chairm: f a ease Presi 7 5 : hut ¢ Mayor eodes cl i 7 ei " y rice Pri ‘or the South, s1 posi r t er, Di . z Soeiperane aera etic ere = Riley = Beall. he introduced he wear Not so tertana ee ninmes | Club organise by appointing William sMokely, Vice Presi- | tintuny on tie aote platform ofour Caitny endeator to hare | Teport Will bo of great importance in-a'scicutife point of Mr. Fit es In behalf of this committee from yor Fillmore, whom he repeatedly called"Mr. Buchanan. dent of the Cub, as Chairman, Poe eb eerie Pigeon oe ier rh between the | yiow, and will probably complete the discoveries sf whic . Firiuorr—] a i it re or POODOIOLONN ILDIIIDD PEDLOPPAIODOPODIDIDINIODN “Y beg your pardon, Mr. Fillmore,’’ said he, at lest; ‘The mosion was pu¥ and carried with but $w dissenting Tn witness erity { 3 declaration e the inquiring and suggestive genins of Li rer friends in idbtiadelphia, it is my sincere pleasure to extond Sn WARD YGUNG MEN'S ‘What the fact (s, that Mrs) Dushanania came his been ter I gwen of our atnewrity in this decoration of love forthe he inquiring and suggestive geni Lient: Mowry hae voices, but Mr. Vay Rurua declare? the motion lost. al welcome to your native soil, after a year’ FILLMORE AND) DONELSON UNION my mouth so often of I 1 given uy only the first conception. and alzo to extend to "you as cor- ASSOCIATION. Mr. that f cannot help it.” zards, We here declare’ ourselves members of the National HImore graciously granted his pardon, and the of: absence in other land: Fillmore Union Clab—an organization which boss no mect- dial an invitation to visit Phitudelpbia, and thus afford our | eeeranmmnnneenranecanannceret se nenrarer enn sarconea' Mea MIAME iL i Ipelsne . pty ings, deciares no polities! priuciples, advocates nw line of citizens the opportunity of personally assuring you thas REVERSE: Bante pee abhan H Bidens: Recs te Veey A Vorcx—Tou aro a liner. re Stile or national poliey, Bue awaits the day of election to act Phe Turf. this welcome does not consist in the more formal enun- | Under an American Shield, supported on a Bible, the | qe ex President, showing signs of fatigues it was speed: |". YAN Rurex—Tam President of this Club, ide Gongeevative, | law-abiding clement of the’ nation, | cecmnevTitk COURSE, L: Te, TUESDAY, stk 2m Giation of that word from my lips, but that in the honest Constitution, with’ the inseription:— ly Drought to a close. H ee A Voits.—That’s a d—d lie; you are a baso trattewr, aunt | fryaieeil Wr ne, conaitiutlon of our country, and the mnuivided | Tn wEREN FLORA TEMPLE AND'UHICAGO'SAGRS sordial, and sincere emotions of every truo and patriotic | Qannnos annnnnnnnnnr nnn annranAnt DOOD RELODEE D “As I was impossible for Mr. Fillmore to be introduced } don’t belong here. During the reading é as ther: ri heart in Philadelphia you aro welcome, thrice welcome to RMERIC to ul! his friends separately, and as the majority of them Mr, SroxxLy took a:position-beside Mr. Van Riper, amt f fring. the rending of thecxtdress there were frequent | The trot between these celebrated horses came off yer your native land; it has been, sir, with foolings of a true NATIONAL Nor SECTIONAL. were on She outside of the City Hall, i€ was considered ab. | asked what was the pleasure of the meeting. Med arpa Minbar eden While s was | torday afternoos on the Centreville Cenése. The pubs Rational pride that we, in Pennsylvania, havo noticed the | Qeraranmnmnreranmnaeranvrorererororscorsrocoone® | solutely necessary that he should wtdeess them from the | Mr. Vax Rirer—L wish to explain, and ask whethor 3 fj Os read. a letter was handed! i Mr. Vin Riper, with | ion to theatfuir, and the high ropatdtion of the outpouring expressions of respect and esteem you have Band of Music balcony. They had called for him repeatedly, and were to bo acknowleged as President or not. All Lask is § (hy, announcement by the utson handing it to Lame Sal a 2 wait Syecvategh ancitcrinil clamed cecalved! aurar your pa of Sai é Lecen Ae RA isle nia ett ap lana re iy ae at traitor, is Something fy Mr. Van Riper }, horses, drew a Imege attendance to the’ trutk—in fact, gojourn ani tour through othor lands: and when we con- ssscbelean: 4 hat in bund, bowing his acknowledgmente. When quiet 8 followed from every site. “We won't hear ¥ Pit the ke wa hie side pocket without opening it. it [) much larger than wsual. The cons‘@evable betting ae ee pb wane the fact that you hold oF | Ninth Ward Fillmore and Donelsou Club, A. A Campbell, Was restored, ho delivered a brief speech, very like those | him,” “Turn him out,” minglod wits repeated cheers for Fe reat i, ag it might contains pro of ail from wnt ff on the result before the horses started, atiaU'2us $10Gto $60, 'y " « Ore- Preai he delivered before. is re 3, yer, ere re- mIre an roans for kremont. 1 Va he raw, " br " 4 iis = ese a6, pablie or political Pee oe Sony ce arena, ToS ee eee | UI a ie Coors nage noe era en Rescate oni. Mr. Van Riper. however ao attention to the |} on Flora, but after the frst heat the odds wee 8100t0 620. given to the man, and not to position or power. we |” festooned with flags, with the American colors at the | Ral. When he retired trom the: balcony he was A lange number showved—"We don’s want any explana. | Syyzyuu7” Even the conclusion ot she reading of the} atough the race was a one-sidetl atlair threvichout, yet juld not express the fecling of na ional pride which & there : 3 dt BY hs friends, placett i Ns. | tion,” ee : uae ; wel : 0" thei a ee eT aecanseinines Rayndien ieee corners. OOS a ete rae sustained eng aerienn iar ee ee Mr, Ducassm-now wanted the table vacated by the a GEYER eyo the aApntin of ter resolutions: and | Biny were found willing to stake thelr Troticy‘at long nas: and’ pa’ Yeoogpies you, theretore uot as 6 ig ba t x ae Y Fiero he was allowed. a'sorb Lrenthing. speli | mover oB organization, and alter making several efforts to Pees motion was "mediately put } odds, deeming it hardly possible that: the mare could New Yorker, not asa Pennsyivagian, but as tho property GRRE GE lt Ee till five o'clock, when the Common Couned Committee | be heard. moved the appointment of a cormanitteo on reso- | SMACTAEE MBANIMONIY i nf witlagastas she wns known to be—with' thr dimdvan- jand it is not as Philadelphians BISON CLUB. went at him again. They bad go lutions, the same to be appointed by the Chair. FILLMORE AND DC up a dinner for him, tage of going toa wagon, while the horse hi#%he_ privi- tic d address had not yet subsided, when rea a) Aa SaDEee ae cle ee or & oka pn pun Organized Feb. 28, 1856, and a4 le had no chance of escaping from them | Mr. Var Kuru acked that he might be hoard before the | yr, A. C..Moupes, mounting the table, sakt he desired | loge of a saddle. ‘The first half mile of cach Neat was hotae, ond venture to exprosa the hopo that you will Sint wererecvevecenevescecoecencececcocccscson oem f ho was obliged, willing or not, to barinlte:of wn ws | NINE MOTE, en Sess Ome Principles 1 to read sor revolutions which he lad beer! requested to | very quick, as will be scen by our report. Feta wae LER IE AAAS II allright tocar Robertson’s Brass Band. going, including the: speeches. ‘The affair was private, | wd nothing more, re reenepey ‘ submit as the’ voice and sentiment of the crowd outside Efe vw igs : Cf ake ow 1, aout wel . opportunity CAE Writlt tine Denner, / no member of the press being admitted; bub it was re- cicrs—*‘*'Turn him out, low y¥ & repetition of | the door in tiw street, who were unable to get a place | driven by H. Woodrutt, while the horse was Laoked by peel AR CAND skeet der pr aA re ee Ported that the whole plan of the campaign was drawn | cheers for F:dmore, and uiditional groans for, Fremont. | within the halt He therefore proceeded to read the fol- | Warren Peabody. s jelpnians cau . but which I, inmy | Qurammvennvennnensnarncersreroronenrooenere® | up and adopted, and that the appointments have been cyrus Sua here attempted to speak, standing by the | jowing resolutioms:— ‘First Hoxt.—Aftor tho. usual amount of scortifs botts poor words, have been unable to express. 1ern Warp already made, a no doubt is entertained of the ex-Presi. | side of Mr. Van Riper. He succeeded in: saying—I pay ; “ E F aa ihe as her, th Avord at sulled ¢ : FILLMORR AND DONELSON CLUB. a Ae i x for this room, and have got the receipt im: my pecket, I |, Whereas, A National Club forthe city of Now York was J horses having come to the stand together, th Avord to To this Mr. Fu..worw replied as follows = en Gabe dent's success, Some outside unbelievers ventured to ‘3 taiiearte eae ae ae ies Ne Tt formed for't 7 4855, and a man by the name of Van Riper | start was given, and off they went at a rapid gj Flora ‘Mr. Cuar:man—This unexpected welcome from the city ONE OD ELLE LOE ADE NOONE CLL intimate that he would remain an ex-President for the sh Hy C — bpd oe tee ne thes ad = sae was elccted, for tte time being, its President; and, on the inside. Tmmediately afier starting, the horde took Wherea: The car was covered with American flags, and fostooued | remainder of bis natural existence, but the: infidel was ‘As the-aembers of this club, belonging to all the with flowers. In tho centre was a handsome arch, sur- } treated with withering scorn and contempt: Rumor says the le wards in the elty, and numbering from two to three thousand | (he lead of Independence and the Constitution, calls forth a feeling drowned in overwhelming groans. m4 upon reaching the upper turn weeabous of gratitude that I have no words to express. If there bo | Wounted bya larae eucle pea : Tee ne rae Oe) maka tak: ths. cancling P Gat tl oh ee three lengthe-ahend. An exciting struggle for the lead auy spot in the Union that I should feel honored by going See re Sy aeraital that iu the d stribution of his favors, Mr. Fillmore has | | The Cuamman (Mr. Stokely) acked that: the mevting | Beye acat ThiraachVan Riper, without the knowledge or | HOW took plana; during which the mare pressed t-shorse 40, it is that. When I seo the representatives of that pease been very liberal—that Alderman Briges, who was the a consent of the club his, Judas-like, sold himself, and impu- { £0 closely on the ‘back stretch that ‘he was cérrictoff bia anoblecity welcouing me back, I feel a joy, a satisfaction, Old: Revolutionary: Amorieats Sag. first to-shake hands with himou board the-Attautic, and | resolutions. Partial quigt was at length restored, when { Gertiv paraded in the aay papera the transter of the elub to | fect at the half mila pole, and broke badly: It tar tm- MeeTERveUoe CIS Horde to givoutiaranielt, KOmtAyS Band of music. who, with Mr. Van Riper, oecupied the carriage with him | be namedas the committéc Measrs. Duganne; Vanderpool, | {he black republicans. Wherefore Doseltlo for Hie td Feesior frou this mide: fi Wine 80 Srapetidasodoreude to the resnccks tek sas “been Delegation of citizens. during the procession—Alderman Briggs is to-receive the | McGrath, Hamblin; /rinkerhot! and Griffith, The appoint- Resolved, That the sald Van Riper be, and is hereby, or- | push the mare, who came home easily three or four Scene hy foiietens, aac amenaed 4 te'e feet srevcccrcveeseveceresccenecccrensenceceey | Wueratine yort of Collector of the Customs atithis port for | ment of the commistes was received Withoud-obeers. | dered forthwith to reture tho Hag unjustly retained in bispos- | fencthg in advenre, amidst the platdits of her ataaeers- ing of persot ai. n 1dr Warp his distinguished services, and that his friend Branch wi he committee immediately retired. se to the ¢ s ” saaiathe ti “a Ce Beene ee ie cet tn nthy Sever eae { FILLMORE AND DONELSON CLUB. be appointed Deputy Collector, The others are. to ¢ tho traitor Jesse,” cried one. : ‘ Huyolved, that we hereby dragunee the infamous teattr, | Ue following i> the time of the hea Ree Europe, 1 lave from all elaszes of porsons invariably re-.| 3 Organized Feb. 26, 1866. PE al ere meetin teed ier Aibieanse shoutedanotiier, w= PecmsOK"to MT Coived $i.00, and was promised $1,000 more ithe successtully } Halt mile, vs 3 BS ‘ ong c — 5 J s c . carrie reachery throxgh. 0g RT 8 i aah at pe itp i tb ad Pie Presid Wood, who is now considered a'strongconvert. to Kin ‘The room was densely filled at this time—so: much so | "Resolved, ‘That. we respectfully request the Hxratn to cor. | MilC---- * = : Soret Tosrrit 8, Tavtor, President. " r r to Know E 1 expect; but I attributo it not to any merits of my own, F. 8. Skeixy, Corresponding Secretary 3 | Nothingi+m, and who is expected to make a public recan- f. Uhat the Retiring Committee had some difficulty in effect. | rect the false tmpression xtven to the public by the publication, Secend Heat.—After one or two ineffectual attempta a Sut to ihe good fortune which ha Attended me through eS i ae Aerlaet poor Bs pip ieaappil ab dst their egress, When they had gotout the door, theact. } of this pretended transtey: and not supposing that the Pow, | an even start they got the word. They, went together wm Se ore areay rarities iiav'a retincton: of TEEe HW. Gxsr, Vice Prosident, before t otiver aubjects on the table } ing Chairman (sr: Stokely) arked thatthe jrectibg-should | Stiri "we make no nach regia Of The ne Ni te a ee eG bark eareeelcat 5 killing step 4 a ik a bs y er. ere th chily diset ater ‘ . Fill o wa hear the exphmation proposed to be given. by Va er, ah ia é é ed do ‘ etch at a tay country tha! have ead with pat o) a ale past eight otclool ; 0 Hisses and groans prevented his going further. ani fg Norton American men. attempting to maistain the unequal struggle—it twas tow: at some tings. which have taken placo here during | | Tho Order of United Americans turned out about two | At halt mast cighto'clock, the Whig General Committee, | ane‘ teen kn thumped vigorously upon the desk, and } “Resolved: That we brand and. cownrdl} much for him—and he again broke at the half ntl pole ‘abscace, I have but imperfect information of | hundred strong, and were headed by several Chancellors numbering over one baunslred menaber, presented them: isdeagiir the parcone Ny meat eae pot Pg ae me a ; badly. ‘The mare now had it all her own way, and camo what has occurred; but Ihave occasionally seen extracts | and other high officers of the Order. The ranks of the J S@lves, and made a specc h, through Mr. Brooks, their Riper. ’ J the return ot itnever shall eading by several lengths; the horse an, Who informed liim that they were ready eis of New ing barely enough for an oe fee counties eit eu ucaerie cane ee Pe epee Fvtotel ee er y Aeecehb/beorin © more, to do battle in the cause, A Vour—I ask if Mr. Van ae did not say inthe ‘ giving it up when imide the distance stand, sie a Gmposstite far any parson to conceive how every man in } ofthe carriages that followed Mr. Fillmore. ‘They looked things to that effect. Saturday evenyng, that he would sell the: Nas wea, That the. National © vt foe the high Test quarter 0. aig poss! — q 1 eh lik » then: si 3 follows:—Mr. ‘6 ie 3, ” see favor of {roe institutions looks to this republic, aud how | very much Ito pall bearers. uy Broadway to Four. | Chairman, 1 € these conyratulations with in: J vax Rirex—No, sit. Millard Filmore and Andrew Jackson Donelson, an | Half mite, ns 1 18% every monarch watches its progress with jealous eyes, ion, It reminds me of the hard- Loc Yors—You lie, Yon told Mr. Sparks if any pledge the whole strength Na- | Mile. 2 30 onal American Club. ading of these resolutions several timos nin upon by loud applause or hisses, ling as now that o \y for seventy-five yeara | teenth street, through Fourth avenue to the Bowery, expressible : Be eee tac imon can govern Ghote | down the Bowery to tho easterly gates of tho Park.” ‘Tho | fought battle through which we have all passed, It is a gelves. Bul when we present to the world the dangers | Procession imoltided about one thousand people, and | &reat kratifieation tor me to look around upon the taces that threaten, us of & speady dissolution of this | passed a given point in nine minutes. of those who have so often been associated with me in i it is that every friend of The only decoration in Broadway was at No. 665, the | the struggles of our common country. T trust and party wanted to buy the Club, they could havo't by pay~ her, but ‘did not ing for it. : Van Rirer—You are a d—d har. A gentleman here moved that Mr. Van Riper be allow Third Heat.—They- got off well tog keep company for many moments. So rapidly did the th Inare tre it it was impossible for the horse to vaaintain r her, and he broke up. The interest of great Union, then Det - nq | ulthough you may be called by adifferent name fm | ed to go on with his explanation without continued inter- chord ip tl ta of tho auditors. When the first < now Tost; it being but too evident that Jack freedom hangs his head, and ever’ monarch is lad. I are inchs atte. @ banner was displayed |, what you were, that there is yet no dilference of senti- | 1upticns. Nepal pen ee ee era “ nee oF he # unequal to the contest. The mare had it kar owm trust the day is far distant when el hall see one = iy ment between us. Ihave Jong seen that the time was ‘The motion was put and carried, upon which Mr. Van } vor mm sod ar he man who utters what that} way (hroughout tha-heat, and came home a winner of the ‘of this country arrayed against another. Let us exercise JO ORLE LY OOOO DLAI RIC CIPOLII RANE NEDENIOLOLOLO DD approaching When that boble whig party, of which I Riper proceeded with his explanation, as fullows:—For | Terolution says, a liar. race and money, The tine of the heat was —Iet us prove that our MILLARD FILLMORE. ‘A scene of utmost confusion now prevailed. Cries ¢ a forbearance towards each othe two years I have labored for the National Club with the ever proud, would be unavoi ably destroyed. You hi forefathers who fought side by side for tho liberties we “Statesman, yet friend to truth ! of soul sincera, spoken of the treachery that defeated Henry Clay in 1844, | utmost dilligence and Adelity. (Voice—*A lie.” Other “Put him out,” and “Hussle hin out of the win First quarter, ee L ar ay nicl We reine enor graucanianiierwiedy? Fe knows the Fight, and dares the right pursuo.”? ¢ | tls of that party has at last,*igfedr, destroyed it; but, sir, | fection, my views changed for the slavery question, aud fs TEs way. ! Mtr, Van Riper. Was siirromtite ee : sir, iB age rt Et apenen rahe : ki sae) * ight pe 2 there is a pheenix that has arisen from its ashes that is ie Vath Hiei ed Ne aaa a which Peyre ‘Sh: Say Gress, Hark ‘a rtt, Robert H. Col The following is the summar: ents for the inv’ ag been exte nrereres. = Cuidities: , elonge vithdraw. Traitor,” and cheers.’’)+ bs . Green, Bi . a he se % ‘ments for Imore reccived at the St. Nicho. | Yetto sve the country. (Applause.) T confess that in belonged to withdraw. ( eee ee eer cd |. lins, of the First ward, “William Peel, Secretary of the Centreviiie Co through you, by the citizens of Vhiladelphia. I regret ‘The cheers that Mr. } 1 7 Metke cadntinte “ ¥ that itis witerly out of ty power to accept itat present. | Jas Hotel were the only signs of enthusiasm that greeted | ekg around upon my former associates, ere: king You again, permit me to say that on some other } him along the route of the procession. Tn the Bowery | 1859. Fortunately , when I was unexpectedly called to . when the ‘people shall have disposed of me as [ there was no interest displayed in the demonstration, | (he ‘Presidential’ chair, by. that. calamity — which thoy have a rig! be very bappy to accept | over and above the curiosity which emptied the loafers | Shrouded our country’ im mourning, Thad ‘made he invitation of your follow in the drinking shops and Jager bier saloons upon the Tho pledges which prevented me from discharging ‘At the conclusion of the foregoing response Mr. Fill. | sidewalks. ‘The appearance of the procession was novat | iny duty to my country. If rendered any service to my Sha ‘i after th ats f aticomplimentary to Mr. Fillmore. It much resem! country at that time, it was chiefly owing to tho fact that soore shook Lands with Mr. Wood, and after that wi the army that Falstuif led to the field of Shrewsbury. Thad come to that position partly by the will of the peo the Philadelphians. When this ceremony was gono | On arriving at the Park a galuto was fired; and, as Mr.’ nie, and partly by the act of Providence. But, sir, if 1 ‘through with, Mr. Wood, who scemed to be acompas- } Fillmore ascended the steps of the City Hall, the bands | rengercd any service, I was greatly indebted, the country My card of withdrawal) was’ granted’ —(Tremendows cheers, and cries of “They were glad to get rid of you.”) I applied directly to the Secretary of this Club, and told him J wanted a list of the names of the members of the Club, that T might call them to.attend a meeting, as J had somérhing special to bring before them. [told Mr. Ran- som 1 desired to call this meeting, that I'might give to the members of the Club the choice of going with me or not; as they saw fit. A Vo1e—He has said enough; put him out. 4 repetition of previous hisses and groans followed for match $1,060, mile heats, best three in five. J. MeMann named dD. m. Flora Temple, to wagora 1123 D- Piifer named b. bh. Chicago Juck, under the saddle... seeee 28D Central Republican Committee, and some Quire or four others, who were bis only friends present. In less than A moment the gas was turned off, and there was te darkness. A gentleman with a match, lit up one of the lighters in about a minute's time. ow give t or his deserts,” “Let's haye him , out of the window,” &c., was the genoral cry. Ina mo- ment it was discovered that Mr. Van Riper in the tempo- ) rary darkness had effected Ins exit from the room, A crowd, upon the announcement that he had tlown, imme- Time, 2: Matches come off this afternoon on both the Ceatre- ville and Union tracks. The match onthe Centreville ia « between Lady Riley and Beeswing, for $1,000. That ome the Union is between Honest Jobn and Iola, far a parse: and stake of $450. : sie layed the «Star Spangled Banner.” A crowd of some rroutly indeoted. {1 #00 to, eh ary F eoane wihiutes, Ry imporuininge of order from the Ouunlr- ely. pursued after him down stairs. im ‘sionate mau, and who had proper feeling of commissera- | 169 thousand people hal ascembled, but it seemed drawn Fevative iecuoe tr tie rity nacty eat eeoct arueed ine Bian tlcy at length ceased, Mr. Lewin H. Comey then addressed thoso remaining. Suite often nn: “tion for the President, intimated that it was probable Mr. | together more by curjosity than by any other feeling. and that. equally conservative portion of the democrati¢ | Mr. Vax Tiren, reeuming—You are a national Club, | He stated. that at ne pont pelt che Nitiena Chita tk | DEPARTURE OF PADRE VISIL, THE NICARAGUAN -Fillmore bad not taken bis breakfast yet, and that to al. THR PROCEEDINGS IX THE GOVERNOR'S ROOM. party which rallied around my admini : ation st that < Re Ee Sean ees denoeats oF ven posing he ‘ aint omen poten MINISTER, AND BOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY OTHER. Tow hiim to go through that pleasant operation, it was de- | On the arrival of Mr. Fillmore at the Governor's room | Wr. Canniante aoe OEE tick: weer aoe tho | Mr. Vay Riren—Will yon allow me to goon? Hear me, | Which,” only the party should havo tae Club which PASSENGERS, FOR THE SAN JUAN DEL NOBTE. . sirable his friends should retire. His frionds took the | ie ceremony of introduction was commenced, and con- | jneasures of ove man, they Were Hot the measures of one | and then you can pass judgment upon me. would pay him the most money. He added that he would } the steamship Orizaba, henco for San Juan de Now “hint, and Mr. Fulmare proceeded by the shortest route 10 | tinued for about ten minutes, when the Mayor arrived. { party, but they were the measures of the two great pur PA NaC Stop UWE a niae Others to testify tothe same stalenient, ne F ragua, left her dock foot of North Moore stroct goaterdaye the breakfast room. After tho nsval hand shaking, the Mayor addrossed him J poe imi0 FHT Ny omy mim to occupy the elevated | Cnalkwax—Centlemea please hear him. On mnotion, Messrs, Seely, Brinkerhoff and Grow were | afternoon, at three o'clock. She had on boarp abou®- “THE PROCESSION—THE SCENK AT THE ST. NICHOLAS | ag follow Presidency, that I might again rely upon | | Mr. Vax Rirxn—l intendod to have notitied every mem. | Appointed commition to see about Kotkin be a hoor four hundred and fifty passengers, among whom waa. ‘ HOTBL. Mr Finworn:—In behalf of the corporation of the city onseryative offiges and support of those who may be ha A EA el oe ee 's meeting. Ated and tumultuous cheers were giren for Fill. | Padre Vijil, the newly received Minister of the Walker St. Ni as from ancarly hour, | of New York it beconies my duty to receive you on this [ called democrats, and thoze who may be called whigs, 1 a lit ae pon a Ss ed bovis do- | occasion and to tender the Founieipal hospitalities. Weare | cannot doubt that T shall have the support of sevitg the partisans of Mr. Fillmore. 50 gi ever ready todo public honor to those who have filled } those conservative whigs, old line whigs, true whixs, sire to enter into his august presence, that the aid of tho | ominent stations with fidelity and usefulness. In this in. who ne ny stand around “me. CApplaus .) , F eannot vas ©: outsiders. At about | stance we have an additional incentive in your personal J doubt that 1 should alvo have the suppert of those Ltr dena sat evae tans new blue coat and | Felation to us as our own fellow citizm—woll known w | tne Dearted democrats who rallied ty the support half-past ten Alderman Briggs, {n hi i us and admired in all the walks of private life, and as | of the country in 1850. (Applausé.) But, sir, dright buttons, appeared on the scene. Atthe game time | truthful and liberal in the posts of public duty. You Thave anid more ‘than 1 intend to ny perhaps more ise of uiwa ‘¢ note of prepara- never disgraced your State or shocked its conserva. | than T ought to have sai¢ only intended to exprozs my eedeasaaaadesa pelea ata oe oe Tee: cutimenta by a rerort to. sectional agitation or ap- | grauifleation aud grateful feelings in response to. the wel: tion, and the company of Coutinental: xd np, penls to the passions or prejudices of You have, | come tendered me by old Jine whigs, for whom I still feel ing in front of the hotel. Broadway was kept clear of | jndoed, in this respect, retlected its public opinion by re- | #n affection and regard, Nothing could be more gratify - nd Your countenance or ald to the tious ef- ing tc my feelings after returning to this country, and af. elxon, and on motion, an adjournment took government to the United States. The Paitro, it isaald, St. Nicholas Hotel, to sing a song for Mr. Fill- hag enjoyed poor health since his arrival in the United States, and, laying little to do in Washington, he hae ‘concluded to go back and spend the summer amogg the mosquitoes. Whether he returns or not will depend upom, the state of hia heaith. General Deshields, of California, bearor of despatelzres to the Nicaraguan government, was also ameng the paseengers reporter made most di Mr. Vax RivkR—You ave bound to meet me with re- crimivations at every stop. It is hard to go on. ‘A Voicr—You needn’s go on; but tbe sooner you go ont the room the better, Cuamvax—Please not interrupt, but hear the end of his story. A Voren—D—n his lies, let us have three cheors for Fillmore and the true song of the American party. The Chairman thumped with his fist, but the three cheers were given thrige three times, followed up with three groans for Freemont and Dayton. A renewal of the Chairman's thamps restored at lenth partial quiet. plac more, At about half past nine the crowd from Canal street ar- rived in front of the St. Nicholas Hotel, and was re imforced by a large number of outsiders. ‘They set up a houting for Fillmore, and after a short time the ident appeared on the balcony, over the ladies’ door, and wa ved with tremendous cheering. After gniet had been restored, he said:— Frisow Crizexs—I believe that this was tho famous club that was sold out, (Chess, yells, laughter and cries igent inqniry to aecortaim , Prine oe all the idlers | fusing to} ; be ; . ; No,’ atia an do he hat | if there were any- alibuster: ir cite ae woe pa bate | forts of demagoguen, who would embroil tho states and | ter receing the nomination of the distinguished weocia. J Mr. Vax Rurme, continuing —t ack cannot a person { of “No.” “uoi") Pam stat teat you de uot ray fas | if there wore any” Alibusters on board, but vas positively: " cuywinapttthaade Mls ltl iarhahel sade hae oar citizons ‘of this repmblic In sectional and fratrici- J tion to which Tam attached, than still to be remembered} cle bis views! Timsist thas 1 have acted ouly upon w 8.) Fellow oltizens, be not alarmed. The American |: ye? that thero-were none, not Fill. He was.gtyen Sy ited upon by General Lloyd, Marshal of the | 4 4 . ral congratulated Mr. Fillmore and Mr. | bition for place” and power, As a public man, | reepect. (Applanse.) ‘ bak sca Mtulates the General. ‘The General | You. Dave been national and conservative, and | Three hearty chee's were hore given. for Mr. Fillmore. ee beet New York can have no reason to receive you in any | Alter the noise had subsided, Mr. Fillmore was intro- and Mr. Fillmore indwged in a little humor | thor way than asa dutiful son, who has been true to her | duced to the members of the committee, and after that he aye, and then Mr, Fillmore, taking out | interests, In this spirit I bid yox welcome back to your | was again called upon to make another’ speceb from the oat ted that it was nearly timo for | Dative country, and the organ of ny toa large crowd, who hn just como from the ee ey v your recoption. Sir, the Common Council have passed ing of the National Club. (A report of his remarks him to be starting for the City Hall. The Ge: Tesolutions upon Which this public reception is based, and | appear in connection with that of the meeting.) This ¢ hat some of the proceseions had not arrived, and | which I will now read, a expreseing the opinion and feel- | clored the second day of his visitto New York. So far ene See do tiait the honor of sending to Mr. ing of that branch of the corpe ithorities, i of liek een ad even’ be 5 . Fi ib a8 follows ms arrangements were excellent, and if Mr Fillmore is’ no Fillmore one of his (the General's) aida, to tell him (Mr. Mr. Fitiwone reaponded aa follow ted, He will Hot be their fault. They afforded evory fa- Fillmore) when the eventful moment arrived. “Then,” Mr. Mayor—This nnexpected and agreeable welcome | , “ ity to his friends, and placed three or four of their best from the great commercial emporium of the United states, | receiving rooms at their eervice. 3 as worthy of their confidence and understand, however, sub rosa, that there were abeut, three hundred yeung men on the vexsel who, might find it for their interest to tarry awhile in Nicaragua, just to, sview the scenery, nothing mare. ree or four well known filbusters were. seen flitting about the ves#el for some time previous, to ior de. parture, but they were no doubt there tapeevent the two pputy United Suites Marshals, who were also seudding and the premises, from smuggling themselves. off to ‘aragua without a pass from Joby McKeon. Tey alk vame axbore, however, both. the Marshals and the fili- busters, before the steamer left the wharf, and neither party succeeded in capturing any \igoners. ‘The only persons known to haya tiibustoring tenden- more was their own unjustifiable am- J by my old confede warfure to gratily di noises, which dis it.) Remember, that it still had o has always had traitors. ( 1 the speaker for a mon though the American fanse had an Arnold, a Washington. (Rnthusiastic cheers Fillmore.) As 1 say, fellow citizens, “Go it, old fellow,” “Three cheers for Fillmore, hit hi! Hurrah!) You are fighting for the redemption of your country ) March on, then; ko forward and fg ith for the constitution and the Union. (Enthusiastle cheers, in the midat of which Mr. Fillmore retired from the baleony.) Loud calls were made for Ullman, when Alderman Bi appeared on the balcony, and intro- duced Mr, Porrin, of Tennessee, who urged tho clab to stand to colors under all circumstances, and never A Vowr—You acted for money. xormun Vorcr—Lovs put the d—d traitor ont. A movement of those fronting the desk was made toward Mr. Van Riper, as if to act tm accordance with the last re- quest, now the fiftieth time and over repeated. An anpotncement at the by of the hall that the Comittee on Resolutions were coming in had the effect tocleck the movement. “Make room for the committ of the room. Mr. Dvoayye, after great effort, succeeded in getting himself to the table in front of th » Which be imme diately mounted, and was greeted with three cheers and we lige He stood some tim: his elevated position, and e,"? rose from every part said the General, “you will descend, sir, and halt amo- | jegyee me without language to express the gravefal emo: The ex Prerideat is to have a public reception in Brook. | it required all his own ef sinbined with those of the | *t gles that went eff with the steame: Majon es ; . he ex Pre a 4 i mnve si 1 ‘i ag | give up the ship. 1c) ere Majox,wecorge B. mont, sir, before you enter the carriage, sir, so as to give | tions of my heart. T had hoped for a moment to have | jyn to day, when there will be another procession, and — to command silence suilicient to make himself wr hase J. i appeared and addressed the peo. Hall, orthern Light notoriety, and Appletgn.paksmith, gigs hahah . ae Wa te arranged my ideas, but you know, a3 well as others with- | yhere op us time to salute, sir.”” Mr. Fillmore placed his band | i'n ound of my yoice, that from. the time I landed I in the over the fifth button ¢f his waistcoat, near the region of | , ely found a minute’ tor thought. his heart, and bowed. “We will give you, sir,” continued | hardiy pecessary. 1 have known this ity the General, “the company of Continentals, sir, as a guard | #pPreciated its import Wnt until f tray ches evening he will be serenaded at the houre It ts however J kypgeland, in Fifth avenue. 11 thought od Europe Fsq., who had the honor of ready the resolutions at the Vark iilibustering meeting on tha,akd of Mgy ust. These. two gentlemen stood alone high up on, the roof of tha: hurricane deck, and as the ship,left tbo dock, they waved th wd their segys in a perfec’ ple. He¥aid it ha beon charged that the American party was doad, but that the truth was that its adherents, ike Jerick Dhn’s men, sprang uy) from bush and brake. ame thing, he said, was said about us during the ate DY. si When a comparative silence was at len preceeded to read the following resolution: Whereas, By a subterfuge disgraceful to ils authors, ai sulting to ptelligence of h effected he Mr. "The last State election, when we ea ir handkerchiefs and sm Superior Court. ] Was not £0 sensible of the linportance of this city to the publican part P ¢ ij jo of present satisfaction and prospe alory, of honor, sir. And Tecan tell you, sir, that it is the first | (yitea states and the importance of the United, Seates to Refore Chief Justice Oakley. nite that th Cee Matta eatorionte aad jBiteaan ten: | Pear ‘car Us deck. nee cpa ayes tee: eee company, sir, ever formed in’ New York, sir, with | thiacity. (Applanse.) Yon have been pleased to refer | Jexn 2t.—Maguire, Administrator, ts. New York and | (fueeene! src or New York wou goes tw © let that We. I saan om the departire of Oolibenie emamur,. Ue wine 4 ar ; BPR er ae: Cmte unas mumarsara mec tee hae that uniform, sir, and raised by myself, s Git. | Character, and T regard thia conservatism as the proudost Fillmore, deeply affected, bowed again, “I am an old | principle { have been able to guetain. (Applauge.) We | pensation for th Major General, sit, and should be glad, sir, to enforce | have received from our fathers a Union and a con of the there were gave three heariy cheers fee the passen; Which Were auswered in 1nd, aud the.deizaba sailed oub under a cloud of smoke, raisad Yy hex leparting salate. Wherens, lard Fillmore. of its late After ann and shou Copies oF Harlem Reilroad Company.—Vhis was an action for com sof the life of William Spencer, an wants, who was killed by a collision : itself for some time longer by epeeches the crowd withdre © following song were scattered around and His OWN pe) it ed, That th iho And vractica. | stitution above all price snd yalue, and that man other train of the sume company, near William's Fel ene are Co 7 » martial law, sir, here, sir; but 1 find it, sir, impractica who cannot sacritic anything for the support tried before, anda } deny that inb, h ng by the crowd, ee Soa cren or isin sat, 40a, blo, sir.” of both ia unworthy oF his country, Yon, { ‘ or was sent be | chinnged THE WELCOME HOMF—FILEMORE, THE PRIDE OF | go ree OTe oat, gua” Gre, tabs, BOS, 704, rs ‘The crowd in tho street began to be pressing and it was | sir, know, for “I have had the gratitical of ex. fore ex-dudge Ullshoffer as referee, who awarded $1,500 Rerolvs THE NATIO: , 290. 4 8, , THe 8, 20, 721, 72 a , 730, 181, 733 736, 737, TH TAS, 144, 745, 740, 750, 751, , 780, TOL, Tew, 283, 764, 765, 96, 101. RTC cuit, —Nos. 820, 864, 18.8, 886, 163, 412, 624, 672, 731, Laz; 469, 900, Vor Fillmore, the pride of th The cheice of the fearless We join in a hearttelt ovation, Aid welcome him home from the sea, nation, pressing it to you im person, how highly Tappreciated the | damagee, ‘The suit comes up again, The company con | nd free stand you took in sustaining the laws. You know better } tend that they are not responsible for damazos done toone rmed in procession, | than lean express it, that liberty can only exist in obe- | servant by another. Judge Oakley sent the whole ease on the trottoir. At | dience to law. (Renewed applange.) That country | before the general terin. necessary to get of the procession as carly as possible, As fast as the clubs arrived they fi gingle, Indian, native American fi le of ' ing New York anc now bete eapect to the senti Northern Rlates pon the tr vhich is governed by dewpotism instetd of law, knows oanenacterrencamanananaasn Rei charge upon the leaders of Uns re) Our berows, in throbbing commun a Y, 38, out half-past eleven all was ready, and aa things had | ¥ Be Aichi ie wie Tenia J mee 4 meniber fe n 1 58, ks ‘ Jin tho clumsiest mann Fee eeeeiniy reunion Te pan heer ey: Wee be Coroners’ Inqueste and snvorn ctw fellows oft to mis A a Uren States Disrricr Count—16, 32, 38, 68 to 71, ‘deen ma ¢ by the committee, | this as since my return, It has been my fortune to visit Kepeet.—Who shielded our glorious Union, y sentiment of New York, by ‘ Aten CitOe Cl } ve | Farar Accipey.—Coroner Connery held an inquest And stands by tho red, white and biue. ‘tho guest of the day was in rat uncomfortable posi- | most of the principal eitie# on the Continent, aud I have D ‘ ’ t n aentiment of New York, by Aint stands by , White , mreoki, ti 4 Ho was, howover, gallantly reecued by Mr. Acker | OBly to say that tho governments of E yeeterday at No, 22 Grove street on the body of a man | aman, laud’ support for Pr tor the Unie Yvom lands where the millions are yearning ‘ abet kaos oe RA u i eh he their control over every subject the same as the mi named Louis Christian, who died from the effects of ine | States, M Uhnore, and for View P Tor freedom from t s chain, Finr.—A fire broke out in the hotel of Russell Losee, in and conducted to an open baronche, drawn by four very | exercises his power over the slave. No man js permitt 4 an fon Done! ov in gladness returning, Hamilton avenue, near the ferry, abow..2 o'eleek, yostor= ice bay horses. The Continentals were drawn up in open | to go without the walls of the city nmlees with a passport, J Juries received on Monday night, at 93 Water street, by Rerol i mb hapa i wy order “ofticers. to the front, and as Mr. Fillmore | nor enter another kingdom without the same permission. { the falling of a barrel of flour upon him while he was em- | changable Hits Weary bout witth freedoms devotenas day morning. The lower part was, occupied) as a bar- tored the carriage, the drums rolled out aeatute, and | 1 thank God, when I stepped upon the shores of America } ployed in heisting the same. Verdict—accidental death. J \can party: pledged 10 support His soul ts yet steadfast and truc room, & ‘i tho upper portions were tea@nted by the _ fhef military. presented arms, A moment’ silence en. | my passport was not demanded, (Enthusiastic ap- | Deceased was 43 years of age, and anative of Now York. } Tes Mtinnd Fillmore and Andrew. Jackson Dor Repeati-—* He swears to the Union devotion,” family aed some fourteen boardars. Tha. alarm of fire Mivhen some one in the arlor window above, cried | plause.) Sir, your beautiful bay has often been | Ay Uxkxows Wowan Focxn Drowxen.—Coroner Gam- | one voice, one wndivided vote tarda ti il, white aad blugt adie pncenes Wer, Gree cheers,” Which were imcaedatsly given, | bor Sg ike ta or Nagle T°. Baye: ted tie kip opts rt in the position and platform of Mbit and a dense and suffocating smee soos apprised the oc- ont, «Thr ; I \ ble held an inquest yesterday at pier 14, East river, on j 1 csensions shall ; oir di y Fa gront crowd of dirty hitle boys prossod about Mr | the good fortune to look on botd. Italy with its y , the neministration party a square, open and manly oppositton No factions distensions sti cnyants of thelr danger, and they neude Yheir escape, Se re erate. Ho stood, uncovered, bowing, white | sunny skies ie a delighttht region. Ob, thatit had a goy- | the body of an unknown woman about 30 years of age, | butthat we abhor and despiae the disonew: taclies of black rv ‘he bands that our Washington wrought; me with barely snfticient clathing tycover their naked: Fie crowd applauded, and the band played “Hail’ vo tho | ernment like ours and people to inaintain it. (Ap- | who was forind flonung in the water, The deceased had J fublinniem as unworthy of Trt pollies, Mend upon coeran ‘The Union," wmehanging forever, nv, Te fie originated tue the Kitchen range, rama Chief. He wasn very interesting scone for the ladies | plause.) There are points of resemblance between the } been in the water but afew days. On the fingers of the | n every respect, and dangerous to the peace of our eninmon Is Lae our he are hoe Hollew whieh ¢ va kame: A abe ttaong! Secure bah it was ie diled the winlows of the hotel and other buildings | two bays, but when you look at tho waters and the sur- | decensed were found some rings, on one of which the ini- | ebuntr ; Oe trenzth they were nourished and grow, soon enveloped and nitiwately destroyed, |The property peach side of Broadway. Tho enihusiasm ofthe people | ronnding'seenery, there the comparison ends. When I } tinls “A. F."” were engraved. For « further description | | Resolved, That the supporters of Millard Fillmore in iis na Ingetrengt ere grew, war owned by M. Anson Binke, and was valued at about live State viean national par ments and foretg Ww York against James Buchanan, ts a rebuke to th cognise him to be the standard bearer ot , as opposed to the pariy of f nierests, and that we Will carry the #3.000 or $4,000, Inawved. Loss on contents $2,500, No insurance. Coronation Coeysettor.—-The Common Counoil have Arne. | Repeat —The chief we have chosen we'll follow, n ele Peat snd stand by the red, white and blue, nie of Our voices are joined in communion— as not t-cmendors, It was probably restrained by the | entered that city T wos surrounded by hundreds of beg- | of the body interested parties are requested to call at the Jnrge police forge in attendance. The policemon looked | gars, bnt Ino sooner entered this than T was surronnd Coroner's off that they choked off all the cheers. by thousands of freemen, (Applause.) That is the dif: Fata Accipent 10 4 Cmp.—A daughter of Mr. Car po very oler reeme r 7 1 imbe as * file ate above appointed Roswell G. Brainard, Bxq., Counsel for the Cor more entered the carriage, Alderman | ference between New York and Naples, Rome is in its ene vk’ as ‘ may A fe and undignified administration of Franklin Piece The stars of our flay are above; Tea gph Maar ST a iin Pe neiman Van Riper took seats in it, and | decay. Venice once shone forth , | penter, of 76 St. Mark’s place, about soven years of age Revolved, that the Natioual Fitlnove art Donetaan Club of Huvza, then, (or Fillmore and Union! poration, in pitce of N. F. Waring, resigned, to take of: aie Briggs bowed graciously to the populace, tak- | perhaps, than New York does now; but where js it, an el from the rear piazza of her parent's dwelling on | the city of New York do issue the following address to the peo Hugza for the wan that we love! fect on the Ist of next August. Neer te the applause to himself, Then there ‘wero | what is Venice now but a waste in the midst of the was almost instantly killed. Coro. | plzot the Union, und that heneetorih tt he The Nationa} «entra ‘The old Union ship, when he guided Sc001 SOPERINTENDENT,=-The county mewbors of the Ts} Ovening, and twecht, as Suporith Avia, Tare carriages for the corporations of Brooklyn aud Jer- | New York has just emerged to greatness, and if our poo: x Ferry proceeded to the scene of the accident and held “coy City, and the cortege marched up Broadway, ple remember the lessons taught them by our forefathers, | an inquest upou the body of the deceased. Vergictac: ‘Aficr runping the gauntlet through the procession, the | they must maingyin the comgpjution infagt. Bf they do | cidgptal death, clubs of this city Was staunch in her timbers and true, . Resolved, fianily, That we tender our thanks to (he black | Repent—Aud now through the States wiivided’? sopublignn pag'y (ye Mag Say en Wee Goadiey Upom by dmg Wo ld gail bee uk ey, Wale aad Ulu) Board of Supervisors held a meetin, clecied Dr. John Carpenter, of New Weapolal Of Public Rolvols ia the gout; \