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

1358. WHOLE NO. DEMOCRATIC JUBILEE IN THE PARK, The Empire Club Fraternizing with the 4 Keystone Club, of Philadelphia, Cal Display of Big Guns, Little Boys, B: ners, Musle and Orators, | SPEECHES OF DANIEL S, DICKINSON AND OTHERS, de, Sen &e. ‘The dcmocracy beld a grand jubilee throughout the clty all day yesterday. The Keystone Club, of Philadel phia, baying arrived as the guests of the Empire Club, of New York, were escorted throu bh the principal streets, ‘and treated with tbo u-ual demou-trations of courtesy. ‘The Keystone Club, were recvived at the dock bya ‘deputation from the Young Men's Uemooratic Unton Club, ‘Of this city, headed by Spencor H. Cono, their President. The Keystone Club numbers some two oundred per- fons, and were distinguished from ordinary mortals by a ‘blue badge, with the name of the club inscribed thereon. A fine band also accompanied them. After marching up Broadway and down the Bowery, they were tal:en to the Governor's Room, in the City Hall, where they wore re- ceived by Mayor Wood. Wx. B. Ragu, President of the Keystone Club, on ‘being introduced to Mayor Wood, alluded to the greatness of th's _..y, and hoped the democracy would respond to the yoice of Penneylyania, and save the country from e@ectional agitation. . Mayor Woop replied as follows :— Mr, Preeldent of the Keystone Club—I welcome you to New York. I am piased to haye this op- Portunity of receiving you re ag the chief ma- Fietrate of this a * i a respond to the re- marks that have been gs a mad it gives me a peculiar Pleasure to receive @ Vhiladelyniaclud. Iam myself a Bative of Pbilaacipbia; and at all troes uader all circum- stances, wherever I meet a Philadetphian [ feel that I mect a brother. (Cheers T *an only say that I hope four stay in this city quill be peasant, ani that our 1s here will do all in ‘heir py wer to make it 60; and May the example that you have #0 ably and 9 gloriously sect them, have its due effect upon their conduct. Three cheers were then given for Mayor Wood by the Keystone Club. After the reception, the club were marched to Tam- many Hall, where they partook of a collation, and then adjourned to a mass meeting in the Park. ‘The Keystone Club will remain tn the city until Thurs- day, during which time they will be the guests of the Democratic Union Club. In the afternoon there was speaking in tho Park. A platform wa- erected facing the front of the City Hail, and atthree o'clock there was quite large attendance of men and boys. The big gun of the Empire Club summon- ed the faithful to their prayers, aud « band of music on ‘he stand Kept them together until toe arrival of the ‘syeakers. ‘The member: of the Young Men's Democratic Club wore tricolor ecarfs, medals devoted to Bachanan and Brecktur‘dge, and other ensigria. Among the mottocs on the banners, we noticed the following — PEDIIELEDODIRELEIEDOLOSELOLELDLES PLE DEDEDE LENE ND 9 NO SRRPANI CAN LIV IN THE CRADLE «F ILHRREY ee POL LILL IE IORDIOLEDIDOLIDOLLCDODPSEDISELPSIIEDOLE AE LPEL EL LODE DOL IUOLOLEDODOLETOLEDOLESOLOLELELE DOT PBNASYLVANIA WILL HOLD THE ARCH FheM POLO TELELLLODELELDOOUDLODOLOMPUODELESOLPIOLE DOLE NED WOO OE OLE OEE OAD DATTOLIOCEIEIOLEOOIE LODE LE IOLEIE ETE THE STATE OF NRW You GREETS WII HEX WeLCoME, 3 ‘THB KSYSTONS CLUB, ; POL EE LILLE DEIDLELOUELEODLE LODE LE DETELOLOLEDIIELE HOD ‘The object of the meeting wus to juoilate over the re- cent clection in Pennsylvania, TAL a quarter past three it was orgapizd by the appoint- ment ar !’resident of Judge Vanderbilt, of King’s county, democratic caraidate for \he ofl] e of Lieavenant Voversor Of this State. A gentloman proceeded to read the address Of the Young Men's Democratic Clad to the democracy, but had not attained much headway when the Hon, Dasiei. S. [:caNSO8 was announced, He was conveyed Othe plaiorm, presented w the crowd, greeted with ouch epplauece, aud proceeded to addrcss the assembly ‘wa Tollows'— Lam beppy to mect you, my fellow-sitizens, upon this Anteresting aud glorious occasion. ais myhty sea of the democracy before me satiefea me that the cotstitution and the Union ure to be upneld in spite of all tae mashi- wations of the enemy agaiott both. (Cneevs.) Tae country bas Leen aividod in one sense formerly, intotwo great political partice. {hose pirties , in moderna umes, Were Whigs and demecrais—ihoy professed to aim at the same great poinis,athougd they travetied aitfe eat roads. Both were ‘a favor of the constitution and the Usion, but ‘they Ciregroed tn the manner of carrying out and attain- Ing great and beneficient results fr tne people. Upon tne question of territorial! acqutriti a aod toteraal improve meats by the general government—apon (he questioa of finance toch as banks, tariils and independant ireasuries, they Cilered. Both, however, prote-sed doth doubt lees as ovgbt to attain great and bepeficient resal s, such eneilt the masses of the psop'0. thas now risen up as the autagouist of the party. It is pot tae groat party that the old whig party ‘was, but i has gathered togetoer the leavings of the democratic orgacization, anu bas been forsaken b the conservative whe. lt for what | Jed the republican party, Now, it is republican tn the fame sence that Covier, the great naturalist, young mcn in tho Academy of Ssinuce bad @ defining what was a cri ‘Toey said acrad wax red fish rupe bac rds Cavier replied, c' men, your detuition fe exceedingly correct, except in some few particulars The erat i+ nota fiso, is mot red, and does not rup backwards.” (Great aughter.) Now, these sre republicans in about the same sense. publi. Pans mean those, according to the common acceptation, ‘who are ‘0 taver of a repreeenttive government; and | ‘we show that our & representative goverameut, thea they are Pot repabli- cans. The, sre pot to favor of « representative govera ment, because they seek to have the territories of the Coited Suates, instead of being gov raed by their own re. ntatives and empowerea to make their own lawe, ubject to the'r jurisdiction. ull they tell you they are opponrnts are not ta favor of blicone. Ido not regret, my fellow citizens, that storm that bas bowled around tn the distance has Deen concentrating ali ite powers and ergics a the constitution, 1 re | wed whenever shat great battle could b yht, for the people, for the constitution aad for the Caion; hence | =e ve set tac battle in fam glad that we have © powe: people can de rallied 10 the support of our coagtry, and whea they can scourge the enemy back t» hie troe position, wnen anarchy, t caron, union aad mierule will be treated by the peopic y Coverve to 00 treated. y way that the cemovratc party are slave props ists and are im favor of the extension of en ‘and they, good souls, are in favor of ° cent measores. The demooratic party is neither a ery party OF an aptl slavery party—tt is neither ia ‘the extension nor o the suppremion of slavery favor of leaving that question to tho people. Tho poop'e of whatsoever locality, have {1 to say, upon the weiples of self government, whether tthey will that ingtitation or not The party ina party. tn favor of the extension of the constitation—they are of 5 are in ee doen of the earth. versal and as genial #8 tbe sunlight. Its great cardi iol pemestene i that of «quality, There are noue so high but what will be arrested ia their wrong doings under we ‘incipte, aod there are — abject n- r is i i ft 1 i i Hi 3 bis owa conrcience. was born, but uly asks whetoer he ts trae iples of the ccnattution and fatthfal in the dis- It toquires not : i of all bis sacred duties as acitizen, These are jie principles. (Great aopianse.) I intend to of Our political opponente with respect and kindness, . orgapizavon they deserve w oe condema They merit and todividuat , for the tendency of doctrines aré hut with treason, (Ioud cheers.) This new [-- A reisol ite at a arm inet the country wi Durses, shelters protects ‘They bave reared a sectional ‘m, have nomt- pated eectional cand idetes, and carried ou a crusade igaiaat n Of these 5 ates a8 vindictive, proseriptive and in- as i t were a nation Of savages with whom wo war, The aemooratic party exteods over the moparohy on the ent, goo in the west, gos ‘Op north to the Iand of congolation, and ox tends down tothe very territories of the Montex1mas. fees in atl this vast area happiness and peace, and ight never shone oa be- ‘barged q@ith the great and beniga dit does not design to pormit turned out of its chanel to redress some we that is not worth a rushtight compared idan sun, whoo wo cousider the great mis. the democratic party in this couat’y t# to . (agpene) I nave long aeen that this quos- bad be } =] ed of ae to fonght. When batile between smagoge d feuaticiem cn the one hand, and the emnstitation other isto be waged, #0 long ae iive, ‘Modrogor upon hig BALTe Bend.” (lewd ghypring.) i i ag ® 3 57 | z # 23 3 What do our Part, rofessing superior benevolence, thri _ aaeetin sanctity, now turns round BS the seeds of discord between us foo pent phar to draw oe between the pofoc q uth as unpastabie ar which separated man and Lazarus, and all that ic the vame of humanity, borrowed for the occasion What has been the response EBapeaie nee ete iseue, the first time it has ever been direetiy preented ? It hes not yet been tried in New York, but in two weeks it ts to be ined, and I doubt not what the result must be; but we have only to go to our glorious sister in the contederacy, Pennsylvan'a— (loud cheers)—where every ill-omened bird has roost ed for the last six movths—where every spare man and epare dollar has been ploye*, where appliance has goguetsm and fanatici*m and every ty sovght that ho ogey Mg devise or that activity could execute, in order to induce the people to vote in favor o the@principles of this new fangiei republicanism. (Ap. plause.) Ob! that glorious Keystone State, in the moral a8 well as the political worla. “(Tore cheers.) It does the heart of every patriot to bovold the great battle wbich has been fought in Peansylvania. There deras- gogveiem was rebuked anu ‘araticem was overthrown— rhere the bypocrite has be:u unmasked, and there the oppressor has been teodden down in bis rapacity, There, ip the State of the demcoratic candidate, James Bucha nan, they made every exertion to dofeat his election, but what tas been the result? Yoa saw how the democratic Tasees Came up to the support of the coustitution against this combivation—one of the foulest combinations, oae of the mort \elesz coalitions that ever was bat party mace up ke @ poliiical mermaid, half cover- $a woman end half scaly fish. Laughter.) ‘be democrats bave entered tho fold, hanging theli bapners on ‘the outer wall; they have placed thelr candidates upon their platform; that platform is the con- stitution, and their candidates are the representatives of the principles contained tn that tuetrument. How tv it with our"opponer ts’ Yes. they, too, bave a candidate representing their principles, but they have no princi ples, and tcarcely any candidates, (Laughter.) We pot forward our candidates by virtue of their superior elevation, ? reason of toeir fitness and their experience in public ailatrs, Our political opponents have put for- ward thet! I will pot « in dis, terms of them. I have nothing to say against them, and nothing under beaven in their favor (Aoplause) We do not know whether they have avy qualifications to discharge those offices from what they nave done, and we do not know from what they ever will do (Laughi gard to thelr candidate for the Presidency, quire whether be was ever a rrr * er he is a Catholic pot care, 1 will vot inquire Protestant, for I do not believe be is enough either to do bim avy good; but I will whether he has that requisite acquaintance with public af- foirs which would quasity him to dischargo the duties of this happy and free government, of thirty-one indepen- dent States, having most civersitied interests at home and abroad to be cared tor. It may be, although he bas had no expericuce to civil matters, that our opponents have discovered in bim what people sometimes perceive ip a coctor, who, being the seventh son of a son bora in the ¢ark shadow of the moon, with a veil over bia face, is quaiifled to doctor without having received am educa: doa. Itis not improvabie that Col. Fremont may have been born with the qualities of statesmanship in his head. J ¢onot know how that is, and probably never vball. (Langhter.) If Lonly thought the country would be rate uncer euch en administration, I should liket> see it a8 @ matter of show, vur political opponents bave tried every other device betore this; it is their last play; tney ave taken {it up as gamblers do a dummy, to play it because there is nothing else, avd iney are going to piay it out, and if they don’t succeea with it they are through; their abows are over, and they will have noihing farther todo, unless they oppose the extension of green cheese into the moon, or some auch ridiculous thing. They have sung all their songs upon slavery extenston, and compalled to acquiesce in eve’y measure that the democratic party bave fnitiated; they come down to that, thoir last resort, and if they don’t eueceed in it they can’t succeed at all. Ido not know how they will manage in this State, but baving been defeated in Pennsylvania upon the great queetion of tbe copstivution, ibeir candidate baving breasted the ttorm and the vials of wratn being poured down upon bia devoted bead, they now seck out new mans of upholding bim. Have they not devised every kind of arsaul', persoval aud political, in order that they ma) defeat James liucbavan! How nobly has that Stato to the detence of her favorite son. Ho stands today @ memorable filustra'ion of that great trutb that seys:— He who surveys the mountain topa Finda (he Joftiest peaks the ceepest wrapped in.snow, And be who surpasses ard subdues mankind uti icok down upon the beads of those below. =a know they cau’t coiewt Bim by any fair expres- sion «f the pecple’s w!!i—and hence they have endeavored to unite three perties, the sectional republicans, the Choctaws and the Kocw Nothinga ‘The American party have received tbe two Ort and a portion of the last. What a due spectacle in the history of popular govern- ment it presents compared to the position the opposition occupy in the State of Pennerivania. Do they place up thelr candidate and thetr princtples, and ask iho le to rally round that stacdard? No; they bave reed a combination I wil judge them ont of their own mouths, apd read the folowing brief abstracti— ‘To the people of Pennsylvania.—The undersigned members of the republican the Fillmore and Dovelson, wad tue North Amertean State Executive Commmitiees, have 8: upon, and xt to the people of Peunsylvania, Union electoral rmed on the basis recommended Uy the Union State Central Committes. Twenty alx of the electors nominated are common to rach The name of John ©. F: placed at the he: mont aod Darton ticket, aa repre- Senting the tweuty elector, and the name of Millard Fiilmcre is placed at the head of the Fillmore and Donelson tieket, as representicg the twenty-seventh elect@r of that party, They way that twenty-six electors are pledged to cast votes in the State and in the electoral age. Whate ‘ou ever see aaything compromise of principle! Did + “ an that proposition to more shameful and degrading inteligent people’ Here they are coming together, dia metrically opposed in principle, and abusing cach other ike ickpeckets, and bo'h tell'the trate. (Laughter.) Toey seek to come together, forming this unholy coal! ten, for the purpose of cheating the people out of their own suftre: and when they get together [ suppose they will divide tt, as men do things, by lots one tarn ing his back, ard tho other saying “ Who shall have tba |’ The republicans love the Americans preity mach ‘as the Vankee did the Dutooman when he diviied the of tbe vent Oh, * Hey two for you too, and here's two for mo too,” elevated this great party of human! 4 in one of the dirtiest bargains ty, en tbat ever was kvown ip free gorermment— a slavery moe base and abject than the worst festore of African slavery! They desire to en- elave freemen, in orcer tbat they may assault the consti- tutlon ond the country— in order taat they may war upon States that are engaged with us in all the great batiles of free government oe the monarchies and despotismms of earth lt How wilt they make up this great divisend of D they get there? Can they ever look aa ho the face for baving attompted it? hte party ged in @ work of uncommon morality—se bene its re jo man that they must desecrate the pulpit, disturb the Sunday echool, josie che prayer meet ing, end practize a kind of political hockstering that would disgrace the cirtest place ja Chatham street—a thing never beard of before and never will be again. They vustify themselves by ssying that they do not mind ary qoestions of self gov«rnmeat, bot haasas— ” ery, Kansas @ the logic, ant Kansas is in song. The democratic party desire that of ect goverament, say the repabli ell, let them; every Karsan should have the priril the same as other Territories. * Br cans, ‘ they will cxtend slavery there.”” for it @ not worth while to reverse \he whole theory of free institutions lest our people may not krow wont they want there, We will leave it to the peopie to decide th s sahed question. I have no fear that slave there, even if it were invested wito all the evils that our as. Bat they any Leave the Territory tou ou'd be a great deal better than such @ diggrace- im as that they have made in Peansy|vacia Kaneas |"'—they have wr. las po more blood than a sinves t to rub the lamp. But Kansas has a ready ed to them like the Yankee’s clock, that would strike when ever he tod it; bet on one occasion a yolce from within cried, “the string is broke.’ The re ‘ts of outrages and rapes committed the State men (a very hard crime, | admit,) have come to an end. There has, undoubtedly, been wrong doing enovgh in Kaneas as well as elsewhere, but those outrages were ipitiated by the anti-slavery States of the bast. They proclaimed their determination to coatro! the Territory, and blew the trampet of defiance to ail apposi- according to law, without initisting this ropablican party. Ths party is mado up of the worst portion of the old whig, the deserters of the demorratic party, demagogu: invatice, and goneral. ia ‘toe tell you they are democrats, and man wh formerty belonged 7, and bys! bim ,Jike @ person who had beon cured b; patent icine ‘This battle must be fought in the free States. We mast (rar “oath ‘and our brethren, and | the greet’ privolples St vata Ths Soul old hot vision. stood iH i i $ Bs BESER foreigners are found rallying to tho’ standard country and cting the laws and the constitution.— (Cheera.) ese Northern fanatics are agaiast the Co 4 Beeoher and their abolition doctrines from Fig, chureh and riqre gern ootag? 5 York and medaled wi-h their domestic institutions, would he not be branded as a wretch? The South loves tte Union and the country. (Cheers.) The republicans say they are in /avor of the Union, and would shed their blood for it, But he would tell them that blood could not save this Union. Strixe the fest blow, and where would tt end? to i 60 many Union men here y weuld promise that when eny of them came Souto they would be met in the same fraternal manner ta whisb be been met here. It was the duty of all patrivts to stand by the nominees of tae democratic party, because it was only by concentration and organization that they would be able to overthrow their enemies, United we stand—divided we fail. ‘The union of hearta, ‘The union of hands, And the flag of the Union forever. (Cheers ) Col. Bawanton, of Kavsas, was next introdured to the meeting. He said that they might now go home and tei! their wives and cbiliren that they bad seen one of the greatest cur osities of the age. erruflian. (Langh- ter.) Re felt heatrancy about coming to this city until be learned that Barnum had gone to Europe. Kan<as was the Aldadin’s lamp which the republican*party rub- ved whenever they warted to get capital out of it. (Laughter ) The difficulty was when the Emi; Aid societies were organized in New it was "to that courre of action, backed up by such cowards as Greeley, Parker, Beecher and such mov, that all the dis. orders in Kansas sere attributable to. The men of those emigrant eid secietics, to the number of some sixty, went at of ‘night to the house of Mr: Wilsoo. of Osawatomee, him out of bed, cut bis throat, cut off ys ears ead matt. lated him before the eyes . The rame vight the same pany murdered eight men. That wes one of the fruits of Yepeblicaniam, and if Pennsylvauia and Indiana had not taught them the les eons they bad just dove the same acts, aod violations of law and order would »e somrnitted evea in the Keystone State. But Pennsylvania was aot mperee w wake ber broad acres the ground on which the Norih apd South should fight out this battle of slavery and anti slavery. He bimecif was a Now Eogland map, aud would bave cast bis vote in favor of freedom in Kansas, if he bad remainedihere. He would hive done #0 on good democcratic grounds. all the border ruilians there asked was to ive them a election, and let the people decide the question for themselves When Governor Geary called on the free State citizens to come and vote, they said “No,” cause they wanted to aflect the elections here. Some Fremont parson said the other night that the elec- tion of Col. Fremont was just as important as the aecond advent of Jesus Christ. (Expreseion of horror among the Irishmen.) He suppoted that now since Pennsyiva- bia put down republicsolem, they would say that the devil was let loore for avother years. —e ter.) They gave up the fight. He beiieved that the Hers: bad backed ous of the support of the repulicans. ta him as a bullin china ahop.” {Costinded. laughtor ed bim as “a bull in . 0 ) He believed that ta the glorious {future they would havo ‘nO more (us Teing between the North and South. Trade and self interest would Keep them together, if nothing else, ‘The erty pe Stand as it had eveg. stood, by the cide of te and upholt it by the etyozg hand of the people.” Th ay Would be faubiul to their trust. Such saw before bim could not be sung ou oft their votes, by the tune of “ Wait for the ws ” or other tune, They ¢id not want tho flag of the Waton divided. They did not want fifteen States to be out of ti. Tne London Times supports Fremout’ tea there is not « crowned head tn Burope who is not in favor of the ciec Wen of Jobn C Fremot. The republicans marched drs with the fleg of free love, and next the flag of igh chareh Ge sincerely believee that the New York Her \r owls be found cn the winning horse beforethey got in. It ba always been on the side of the poople and it still woul be. es 2d He feared that the millenium was ap proaching when he heard tbat Horace Greeley aud James rdon Bennett had been taking ainuer togetner. Ce = ter) He believed that the democracy could carry the Empire State, but they should all come up to the polls and yote. (‘Wo will.” The merting d at half-past 6, to moet again | Tammany Hali at 7 P. M. THE MEETING IN TAMMANY HAUL. In the evening the Young Men's Democratic Union Club held a meeting in Tammany Hall, at which the Key stone Club were present. The beiliicg was crowcet, and three meetings were organized outeide and In Park for these who were uvable to findroom. Judge Amasa J. Parker presided over the meetivg in ihe Hall. After a speech from J. T. Owens, of Philadelphia, the Prevident addressed the moeting as follows Mr Srexcex W. Coxs introduced the Hon, Amasa J. Par ker, who was received wiih enthusiastic cheering. \j aen silence was restored, Mr. Paxxne said—I{ regard it as one of the most glor! ous events of my life to have called, on this occ \d im thia place, to preside over the Council of tne ‘¢Mo Tacy, composed as it fs Of the most oiliclent Organizations in the Empire State; and | he moro gratified at the henor, at [seo you caug™ the fro and are aroused, by the victory In the Keyatoto Stato, to crisis which is at tho duty wbich {s betore you and to enthusiasm of the hand, (Applavee.) That viciory, democrsey all over the Sate, and thaspirit you evince bere to ny gives me renewed conildence in the sta bility of the Urion and ¢ triumph of the omstitu- tion. (Renewed applause ) It i# a time when patriotiem is reoded. It ts a crisis wuen Hielity to our institutions \# alike en honor and aglory. You do honor to the sol- icf Who falls on the fleld of battle, ‘With his back to the field and his feet to the foe. And you do bim justice Put there is a moral courage cqually wortby of your imitation. The man who stands Orm ‘in this contest, who sustains the prit iples of the const! tution, and stands by the democracy in upholding the groat prive'ples of the right of man to self government, te not only deserving your conddence but worthy of your gratitude. (omen ag Ja my travels through the Stato I bave been cheered by the encouraging deciarations of men who told me that in the contest between the Lildor Adams, supporting the alicn aod sedition In ws on the one vide, aad Thomas Jeilerson on the other, that they cast their first vote for Jefferson, aed that now in this criste they were-going to the poils, after half a ceptury of trial ph mp ning wrk that they might live to vote for James » (Applause.) And the young men who vote for the frst time in this election for Mr, Bochanen will, when the events of this period & f into history, be equal proud the part they wok in ihe Saul bet constitution and the Union on the ‘and fanaticism on the othor, bt; Lbave been tor in the Geld, and too much fatigued for that, ie tee you bave eloquent and accomplished en are mp Atay you {Sa une nasturtegs ron I now have the honor to ia- }. Rankin, President of th Keystono Club. Addresses were then made by Mr. Rankin, Mavid Ly Seymour and others, after which the meeting adjourned, Supertor Court—Second Part. Betore lion. Jadge Duer. $10,000. THE EMPIRE CITY BANK—SUIT FOR _ Oct. Dl —The United. Sioiea Tru t Company of New York, Recetver of the Empire City Banks, vt Dennis Harris. —this ‘ap action on & note for the sum of $10,122, drawn in October, 1854. The defonse wae that the oficors Clty “Bank induced Harris to become & care Mery the Court four or tive days. The J directed the the following Sod to srdlet tor pint ulect to tbe on Monday to receive jonday See iva tag Bat ot i! - = Fa = = - = ye > - = a > 7 ~ PRICE TWO CENTS, FILLMORE MASS MEBTING IN UNION SQUARE, Bonfires, Electric Lights and other Ap- pliances, YOUNG AMERICA ON THE STUMP, Speeches of Mr. Staart, of Va., David Paul Brown and Others, ke, 7 ke, &s. There was an effort to get up a tremendous demonstra tion of the Know Nothing party in Union square, last evening, im purevance of the following call:— Gkaxp Nanion 1 Amznicax Mass Meerine at Usiox ui 1y rican Uevet. will be held at eaday evening, the Zistday of Octobe: ut7 o'clock. P, Mt RF. Stockion, N. J. A.B. Bly, Boston, Frot C. © Cox, ba. Hon, David Paul Brown, Hon. J: Moreton Harris, Mi. ‘Hou: Soha Minor Bots, v Hon. Washington Hunt, N Hoo, Benrs, Winter Davis,ind, q Hou’ Ewd “Joy Mortis hia, Hae. Benry Sherman, Conn ion. Henry Moore, Phila zr @udge Smith, Ala. Hon, Geo. 5 Hivlard, soston. + Iso, otbor distinguished eveakers have been inv and will be present lo address the meeting, All Filmore aud Doveison Clubs of this and adjoining cities are invited to be prescut. By order of the american Geacral Comauttee of the ctty and county of New York. OKGE W WARNER, 4. AMBLID Ce plitee THOMAS 0. DAVIS, wee ae JOHN H. BRADY, Arrangements, JOEN 8. COCKS, As {s usually the case, only one of the speakers an- nounced above was present. ‘Three large platforms were erected at as many angles ofthe square. An electric light was stationed in front of the UaionSquare Hotel, in such position as to throw ebade over the reporter's seats, and necessitate the use of candles, and large bontires at various points were kop blazing. What thoze feux de joie were intended to cele. brate was not very obvious, At7P. M., the hour at which the meeting was called, there were nota hundred persous on the ground, ant the greater part of those—juventles—formed circles around the bonfires. By and bye a band of music came alorg, and recalled the juveniles from the bonfires to lieten tothe strains of “Elail Colombia.”’” Many persoas on their way homeward were attracted by the lights fires and music, and stayed to make up a crowd, 4 num ber of them gathered round an ameteur politician to bear him disouss the evils that would follow the election of Fremont, and the conge nent withdrawal of the South ern States. But tuo music again broke in aad interrupt ed the amuscment, ‘The arrival of the clubs is awaited to give the weight of numbers to the demonstration, which, so far, threat cs to be @ rather emall affair. aftor bi en hour passes the crowd has largely augmented; atill there is no or. gevizarion of the meeting. But, there are two bands on the ground, and the tar barrela are kept Liazing—at trecions enough! At length a juvenile, somo 14 yens of age, mounts the rostrum, addresses the crowd as “fellow citizens,” aod recites @ very good speech for Union and constitution He agreed that dieputes about local institations were apt to overthrow the miads of men and excite buligerent feelings between ove section of the Union and the other, (Applause ) Toe question was. whether they had patriotism enough aed Americanism enough to carry Uhem through the crisis, (Laughter, and a voice, “ites vo, young ge Law.’’) He would act for hie country. and bis whole country. He was born an American, be ‘would live an American, avd he would <ie an American. (Laughter.) He meant to do his whole dnty regardless Of all copgequences. Let the consequences be what thoy may, he woula meet thom. No man suffers too much, or ialls 100 soon if be suliers, and if he falls in defence of the libertics of his country. ‘The juvenile aig we ne od oe, and muy ‘comparisons ra woen him and George Law, Tot touch to tha advantage of the iaitors i Avo ber youth, ambt:.oas of the honors of the lad wh> bad just addressed the crowd, also moanted the rostrum, ond recited a s20ech rodotent ef “Your g America.” He failed to make such bn impré elon aa the first. There war @ call for more boys, but when still another was put forward, ho was advised to up” and “go home.” He decrined to take this ice, and proceeded to sing @ campaign gong, to the tune of “Jordan's ® hard road to travel.” Tt was vow 8 © clook—an hour after the time for which the meoing was called—and yet there were none of the speakers on the ground, and bo organ!zation of the meet- wg. The tar barrels bad burned out—the masic had be come mournful, and things gencrally iooked slow and stupid. At lepgth the meeting was organize! by the appoint ment of Ambrose C, Kingsland as President of the moet ing; ed, thereupon, Mr A. Hi, Stvanr, of Virginia, Secre- tary of the /nterior im Mr. Filimore’s Cabinet, was intro- dveed — lle ex, bie thanks for the cordial cresting extend ed to bim. He must beve fallen among goo! Samaritans Balf an bour ago he had no {ntention of addressing the meeting, but be bad becn brought here actually under duress. lio would, however, say a few words in favor of his former orsocimte, Millard Fillmore (Cheers.) He had often beard it sald that Damot Webster was the master spirit of the Fillmore administration, bet he would tell them thet the master spirit of the Fillmore admiu- istration was Millard }illmore himself. (Oneers. No map brought to the cabirct counct# more gevora! ” ‘able information thas Mr. Fillmore. With regard to the otber candidates for the Presidency, he (Mr. Stu- wt) bad nothing tosay. The individual morits of the candidates wore inaignilicant ip com with the prin- which hey represented. He came not to argue em. The Wme for argument had pasted. Tae time for action was at Land, Hy. wase Southern man, vat Pot one of the Greeating class, He was not a soces. stonitt of disunionist, but a conservative, Union loviag «lof such there were thousands and tens of thou uth, When Millard Fillmore left the Pro- . '¥_ Wes prosporous and havpy, Ihe tendency to disunion and secession had boca crushed out—but now the country was distracte! with tnvernal dis senatone, and ® month sgo thoy raw civil war in tho land It was the democratic it brovgiit all these evils ov the jond. When the Miseouri com ine wes ro- penied, moet unwisely and unpatriotical there was a spirit Of resistance got up im the North. He could well onderstand it. That spirit was, however, misdirected. It was directed against the South, Bat the democratic party. not the Sou borld have been beld respoasibie He beheved that the South was wrong fa accepting de lovive—that Grecian gift—the Kansas Nevraski Hot it was vpphil ical to ho'd the South reepagaibie if there were no candidates jn the fed save those of the + moeratic end the repudiican parties, it would be a con test of rection againat section. Bat, thank God, they ‘wre pot driven tw the selection of a candidate of the South egatpet the North, or of a candidate of the North ageinet the Sowth, They had a national candidate in the Gels. (Cheers) There was time onough lot w repair the blunders committed, and to come to the rercve of the country and of the (ton by the election of Mr. Fillmore. It was absolutely cortain now—as an sy proposition in Kacli¢—thai Mr Fremont could not be clecred. (Applawe.) There would be a majority of ckotoral votes against bim. Ho therefore appealed to every man who wished to rebuke the democratic party to come forwerd and vote for Millard Filmore. At this step of the procesdings sine of the up town clobe merched into square with mumc, banners, torches and ti . Mir. Srvant understood that some of the adherents of Mr. Filmore were dij ted with the resalte of the Penney !vania election. st election was not, he admit. ted, riamph, but it was a succes. He urged them to ‘vetnm--aait be—Saratoga in New York, and wo wil «tre the m—eate in New York, wo wil give therm Yorktown fn Virginia, Mr, Davin Pact Brows was next introduced to the meeting. They had assembled, ho said, for the Inst time, to bave a talk together about the election, and be hoped «bat tbe old maxim would not prove true that “it was all talk and no cider.” (Leoghter.) It was the time for scdion, not for talk. if they would perform their duty, the ‘lag of Millard Fillmore, intersperseed with tho stars o( the national ling, would lioat from the topmost turret ‘of tho Capito! In next, He asked thom to stand by the star tpangled banner of their country, and to show their devotion to the great cause of their country now and forever. (Cheers) He wsked them to lot the country know what they were folng to do, He hopes they would not let ‘I dare not it upon “I wonld.”’ Were to be four years more hewors of rawe's of water to the democratic party 0, B0''") Then three cheers for the Union | (Cheers ) fe was raid that Washi ‘bap ten minutes at a still shorter, The ynence ae action—"* Nothi joscribed oto earthly is ensior than a endowment of to tive audience, The sabjcet was the cou —the whole —and nothing but the country, The occasion ‘wan tHe approaching election, and they (the listeners were tho attentive audiense. Tao couniry, he assui them, was in bo Ye danger ile remembered that one of the most guished Saaee fe, couatry, although he was @ , Malntate there were tages ae three tings over there seemed to be a 8; owl , provi :. Firat, cblidren; second, dran! , and thirt, the United Stas. [1 mattered not ho ght be at the rudder of the #hip of state, ahe alw: piaoghed bor way sately through the waves, (Cheers ) There was another reason besides this why there was no danger ot dissolution. Jd they that after frapkiln Vieree and bie myrmidone bad fattened for four years on the country there could be any dissotntion ? (Laugbver.) He went ov to descant on the natura’izvtion Ten thousand oO e . tho: foreiai be haa y batireived in month. With three thiilions of tere them their liberty was in perit, for they, re, would wrest from them aa they hag done Peay ‘prac for ital.” toe Moly religions « Company speak for r reli fon, wen te De taunted cha ocntnmumnted Gy them’ (Cheer Th warm eerions metnnd, ant he asked them fo trent it reriousiy: and rather than eubmit to dig their groves ia thelt Onn GA Vagmagiyes i the motber earth, would they doan: ? (Yea.) He’ fae dog Prove their yal tee rte aaotomoy “ vl nln ogg and Pgh her Sirens @alied biin @ locofoco of the worst school and a most ra- pacious politician. He swallows, said he, whole ewpires Sta meal. Cuba, Mosquito, and the Guano islands would y of the United States to eject the casual ejector, klin Pierce, and all expectants, from tne White House. Would they turn them out? ‘(We wil.) Who, be asked, was Jona C. fremont? Ho was the candidate of the men who bac been telling them that they com. 4 Fillmore, But when they came to oe tested it turned out that Fremont had not a win- ping card in bis haud except the kuave. Laughter.) Pennsylvania had given Fillmore four votes for every ono she had given Fremont; aad it would be found to be so all over the Caion, Again he urged tem to stand to their colors, and if their fiag was stricken down to fall with it and leave nota miserable wretob to tell the tale of the disastrou scoatlict in which their iberties bad been stricken down. At ibis time the square presented a t animated ap Pearance. Torchlight processions were marching past, with music and acclaim; sky rockets ssconding toto aoe and ever and anon came cheers from the other ‘orms. Mr. Watkins, of New York, was then introduced toand addressed the meeting. The Wall Street Forgery Case. CONTINUATION OF THE EXAMINATION—FURTHER DIS- COVEKIRG AND ADDITIONAL COMPLAINTS—PRESO PORGEKIES EXPECTED DAILY—TNE FRAUD HAS NOW REACHED 48 HIGH AS FOUR HUNDRED AND EIGHTY THOUSAND LOLLARS—ROBBERY OP HUS- TINGTON IN PRISON BY A COMPANION IN DURANCE Vig. ‘The investigation in the case of Charles B. Huntington, the Wail street broker, now confined in the city prison on charge of having forged the siguatures of a large num- ber of the leading mercantile houses in this city to pro minsory notes, was continued yesterday at the Lower Police Court before Justice Connolly, Several fresh com- plaints were mado against the prisoner, and a large num- ber of new forgerieswere brought 10 light, which will andoubtedly swell the aggregate of the f-.id to more than half @ million of dollars. Officer Bowyer, who bas conducted the case from the Commencement, is actively enguged in searching for fur- ther evidences of forgery against the accused,and it is ex- pected that fresh revelations will be made datly for at least @ week to come, as there are several firms in the city whose names have not yet appeared in print in con- nection with this case, who haye also had extensive forgeries committed vpon them by Huntingtoa. ‘The prisoner was robbed of $200, a few daya ago, by a companion in durance vile, who picked the broker's pocket, and bid the cash in the water closet of the cell. Tho tbief, however, was detected in the operation o pov he a the money, and was quickly compelled to "tee following ts @ rasimé of what transpired in the Po lice Court yesterday in comnection with Huntington's case Messrs. Ronneli. Brown & Hail, of Barclay street, haye bad their names forged to two notes, as follows: — Ope at ¢ months, dated May 20, 1460, for...., $4,813 04 Que at 4 months, dated Sept. 8, 1956, for...... 4,500 00 Mihi slimes Sewer $9,313 08 Fenton, Lee & Co., of No. 22 Cortlandt street, ‘depose to having the following notes forged in their name:— One at 0 months, dated May 18, 1656, for..,... $5,146 08 Ove at 9 months, dated May 22, 1850, for....., 6,814 Li ees eee 810 990 14 Une note at 4 months, dated July Mersrs. Waldo, Barry & Co., of ‘Broadway, baye foand anotter forgery upon them. as fcliows — Oxe note at 4 months, dated Avg. 4, 1856, for, $5,000 00 Bete nc nse sscce save +> seseeweees $5,000 06 Mesers Teflts, Griswold & Kelly, of iiroadqay’ that bo lees than iour promiseory notes have been in thetr name ax follows:— Ove vote at 9 months, dated May 4, 1856, for... $3,800 18 One note at 6 months, dated Sept. 1, 1866, for.. 6/183 00 ‘Oue note at 4 mouths, dated Sept. 1, 1806, fo.r. 6,517 CO ‘One note wt 6 months, dated Sopt. 1, 1860, for.. 6,094 00 BOA . vovrrecsscersierceesrscses séovenses Q@OT006 18 Many, Baldwin & Many, of 49 Jobn street, have bad two forgeries committed upon them, as folio #s:— One pote at 9 months, dated May 13, 1866, for.. $4,000 00 One note at 9 months, dated Muy 25,1860, tor.. 4,000 00 Tota! “ Thor. Wi <t, made ali. posted that the following forgery was perpetrated upon em. Ore pote at 9 months, dated June 13, 1866, for, $2,313 41 Sackett, Belober < Co., grocers, of No 26 Pearl’ street, bave d:-covercd the following adeitiona! forgeries Ore rote at 6 months, dated Juno 1, 1866, fur, Ope note at 4 months, dated July 5, 1566, for, . One note at 4 months, dated July 9, i856, for... Ove pote at 4 months, dated July 16, 1856, for, One note at 5 months, dated July 25, 1856, for. Ove pote at 6 months, dated Sopt. 14, 1856, for. One nove at 6 months, dat .d Sept. 14, 1850, for, 4,422 34 seeeeeeseeee teserens os eee SOT. 269 48 rwin & (o., of Noe. 234 and 205 Browlway, four promisory notes forged in their name, as foLows — One note at 4 months, dated Aug. 12. 1866, for, $3000 00 One pote at 4 months, da ed Aug. 0, 1866, for. 8,000 00 One note at 4 months, dated Oct. 1, 1866, for., 4,434 69 One note at 4 months, dated Oct. 2, 1850, for., 4.404 19 Total. , Mevers. Trebell, Jem ’ . 24 Cortland: reg, Sepeits haves Ger vames forged to one note, as follows: — ‘One note at § months, dated June 1, 1855, for., $6,568 00 9, 1856, for., $4,398 83 Mesars. Ubsdell, Pioreon & Lake, of No, 417 Broadway, have discovered threo advitional forgeries, as {ollows: — Ono note dated Juno 9, 1866, for... $5,084 OL One note dated August 2. 1866, fr.. 98 4 One note daied Sept. 1, 1864, for.... RRCAUTIULARY TABLE. Tl am’t forged upon Bonnell, Brown & Hall. . “© Lee, Fenton & Co.. ed bed * Rooth, Tattle & Co ., Waldo, Barry k Co. Toelfte, Griswold & Co... &O Sackett, Beloher Tracy, Irwin &Co.. ., Trehell. Joanings & Co Ubsdell, Pierson & Lak Amoun! previously inentioned. Grand total. The Tort CNION COURSE, L. 1 —TROTTING. A vory spirited trotting match for $1,000, mile heats, beat three in five, came 01 on Monday afternoon, between g.@. Hawley and b. g. Jack Powter. Lawley won in three »traght heats, Jack Potter was heavily handi- capped w 400 1b. wagon an! driver, Hawley going in barne’s, The race was well contested, and better time made than was anticipated. The betting previous to an throughout the race was in favor of Hawley a! about one bundred to eighty, and very large amounts were posted on the result, After the first heat bets were made that Jack Potter would trot in 244, which were won. Hawley has a vory provoking way of breaking wp in the first balf mile of cach best, but for wh ch he ‘would get down pretty well in the thirties, Ife trots his inet half mile very fast, averaging 1:18 im the prosentin- stance, and winoing when Bis chances were supposed to be entirely out. He is in the bands of ono of the vory best frainers and drivers in the country, and no doubt wil improve, as ail horses have over which that indi vido! bas bad control. The following is a summary :— Moxpay, Oct. 20—Trotting match, $1,000, mile heats, bert three in five. holpiey mai Hawtoy, ingharnoss... 1 1 b Watton % Jack Valter, 40 400 ib wagon and driver, 222 E 2, CENTREVILLE COURSE, L. I-—-TROTTING. Mowpay, Oct. 20.—Trotting match, $00, mile heats, med A. Wooaruld named Court Day: Sceraue Coret—Ciacert —Port Ist. ot 206, 207, 908, 828. 080, 829, 808, 1074, 862, 960, 496, 118}, 1202, 1222, 1226,'066, 567, }026,'830, 869, 1740, 175), 1046, 998, 1017, 1686, 1801, 1864, 076, 17658, 2280 2058, Part 21699," 740,'1699, 1851, 1 1, 1969, 2017, 21S1, 680, 850, 1061,"2016, 2092, 2112, 1107) St, 406, 406, 409, 417, 471. 473 —Now. 20, 29. eo Thy 116, By ily 11, 86, O9, inumiur Oveat.—Noa, 15,16, 18, 87, 21, Covmy—Now, 215, 170, 99, 9 24,028 90, 804, 006, 306, 08, 890, 402, Bat Bey 2a 1 aa, aN) 480, 424; 480% 4a, O38 429 Pisas—Part 1.—Nos. 1 72, ii aes, 1149, 1100 jie 1189. 116. sh 1160.8 Pr 19.— Hor, sath He, 1. (AUF, 198, ABAD, 1 Un, Scrcmme we em aie 48. a, 0, Lah THE LATEST NEWS; BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, The Expected Evropean Steamers, Qrxsec, Oct. 21—0P, M. ‘There were no signa of the steamer North Amovicen at ‘mt the River du Loup, at 8 o'clock this evening. fhe now in her fourteenth day from Liverpool, Haurax, Oct. 21-11 P. ‘The steamship Arabia, now in her eleventh day ew from liverpool, bas not been signalled off this port ute the present hour. From Washington. THE PRESIDENTS BANQUET—THE COMMSSSIONERSEIP OF PATENTS, Wasurmcroy, Oct. 21, 1966. The entertainment given by the President last night was a very brilliant allatr. There were upwards of twe hundred invited guests present, including the cfficors of the District of Columbia Regiment, the members of the civic committee prominent in the reception honors of the Prosident on bis return to the seat of government, te- gether with the Mayor ani members of the City Counell, ex-Mayors, members of the Cabinet, heads of bureaus, officers of the army and navy, and other public fume- tlonaries. The marine band of music enlivencd the tn- tervals. Messrs. Gales and Seaton, editors of the Intdllé- gencer, and Mr. Nicholson, of the Union, were Iikewiee im attendance, The company embraced all colors and ehades Of poliics, The refreshments were on a magnificent ecale. All who were prosent speak in terms of eulogy of the hospitality of the President, and of the warmrsocial feelings which throughout prevailed. It was the largest gathering of the kind at the White House during the pre- sent administration, ‘The Commissioner of Patents has been indvced to with- draw his resignation of that o‘lice. He will leave today ona temporary visit to lowa. ‘The Protestant Episcopal Convention. PurLarmirma, Oct, 21, 1866. Durlpg the seseion of the Episcopal Convention thts morning, the Hon. James Buchanan appcarod and tools hig seat amid the Peonsy)vania delegates, ‘The House of Deputies was notified that the House ef Bisbops bad created Kansaz and Nebraska into a separate missionary diocess, aud nominated Rey. Dr. Clarke, of Waterbury, Copnecticut, bishop. A debate ensued, amd tmuch oppesition was manifested to the crection of the. diocess, as it deprived Bishop Kemper of a portion of hte missiovary field, A resolution was offered, dée- claring it inexpedient at the present time to create the diocess. This resolution was negatived on » vote bg diocesses. The clerical vote stood, yeas, 11; nays, 18 tix diocesses divided. The lay vote stood, yeas, & Days, 17—two divided. Judge Chambers, of Maryland, submitted anether resolution, ¢eclaring it expedient te form the diccers. The mover’s object, apoerently, waa to de fea: the measure, as he ex; 8 determination to vote against his own resolution. A spirited ds a- sued npon tho motion, pending which a recess was tales till the evemng. gy it a House was gz Bisbop, and many who voted agatnat the expodicncy of a new pate spoke in the highest terms of the me- minee. The resolution declaring it expedient to create the new bao Subsequently failed tor want of consurrence eee = Pe — . the election rom Dr. — ws then laid on table. Proposition to inquire bishops what action had been taken on the memorial ‘m —- the Book of Common Prayer, was laid em © . After the usual religions exercises, and ing @ toral letter by the seoior bishop, the phen mn journed, sinc die, at 11 4 Dense Fog on the Hudson—Navigation af Night Suspended, ALuANY, Oct. 21, 1666, ‘The change In the atmosphere bas caveed such « thick heavy fog on the river, that navigation is noarly oua- pended, The sailing vessels dare not depart from the wharves. The steawers for New York gould not leave Jest evening at 7 o'clock, the usual time, and twoof them did not start until 9 o'clock this morning, The boats, the Isaac Newton, Itip Van Winklc and Commodore, whitch left New York at 6 o’clock last evening, did not arrive here unti! 4 o'clock this Hye is agen rising from the water and it is Snore Gat will leave voti morning. Mountains of f re main on the wharver for shipment io New York. Pas- eengers take the cars during the continuance of the fog. The Indiana State Election, Cinciynati, Oct. 21, 1866, Returne from elgbty eight counties im Indiana, partiy official, are received. The democrats olsim Willand’e election by 7,000 majority, while the republicans give him 5,600, The democrats have six Congressmen, an@ the republicans probably five, but the returns are stm incomplete, and we cannot give the positive result fer Congressmen. The Ohio Congresstonal Delegation. Cinownan, Oot. #1, 1866. The Congrettional vote in Ohio shows the election of eight democrats end twelve repoblicans. This does not meolude L. D. Campbell's district, as the election of that gentleman ts to be contested by Mr. Vallan his opponent, on the ground of ‘llega! voting. Cixexat, Oct. 21, 1856, ‘The democratic delegation consists of Messrs. Groes- beck, Pendleton, Ackerot!, Cox, Barna, Hall, Miller ana lawrence; and the republicans, Messrs. Blas, . Clddings, Harlan, Mott, Nichola, Shormaa, Tompkins, Wade, and proba! Campbell. Maryland State Fair. Birrimons, Oct. 21, 1866. The exbibition of cattle and horses at ihe fuir grounds here is very largo and attractive. ‘The visiters are mu- merous, Fire at Owego. Ownoo, Oct. 91, 1866. A fire broke ont this morning about one o'clock ta Clark, Coyle & Perry's wagon shop, aod a dweiding, owned by Mersrs. Bell & Ayats. $5,000, Insurance $1,900. The shop is supposed caught fire from Greworke ued at the de.uocratic pre coaeion, Death of Two Prominent Bostonians. Beetox, ot. al, 1856. Fdward D, Poters, feq., died at his residence ta Bom- bury this morning Newel! Stortevant, Eeq., died suddenly at bis residence In Boy istow street last evening They were both well known mercbants of this city. Boston Weekly Bank Statement. Tho follow! he foot ‘cee nally boat ie are w ings of Our statement for to Previous weck:— past week, compared with those of the Arount due to other ban! Deporita . ... Orculation. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. r lvania Be, 84 Reeling a Railroad, #0; Loe ie Penns H ; Lowe land Railroad, 12),; Morris Canal, 157;; Pennsylvania Railroad, 497,. New Ontmavs, Oot 21, 1866, Cotton—Sales to-day. 4,500 bales, at a decline of yc. @ ‘ge. We quote middling at 11 kc. a lljgo. Exchangeom London, 9 per cent premium. es Cramton, Oot 21, 1986, 0 bales at ‘Mid. agar-—Salce $00 bie, mass. ‘There is little coeeing. Barley. 4 is in ing. bushels mixed iat Wheat—Sales of white Coradian at $1 67, Corm im lots at Waiskoy 05440, oa ir, 12 'ye. vado at 8,0. 000 4c. @ Ce. Ficttr dull and lower; eales 1,000 bbia., at $6 for good to extra Miagour!, $6 200 $6 i “Sto amd