The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1863, Page 10

/ 10 4 Presented to the minds of American fr faaae’ THE PEACE MEETING. [eerie aenion nore thom war cmen. (Hear (CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE.) war and dissolution, or pence "tn restoration the Uni Cries of “The Uv‘ Pad ow bed Sver two years wantto know how the war is to be stopped, I say at ‘orab.c result. The f devastating war, without ouce stop. (A voies—* You have too many generals for | aby fa crac Week: TO" | wulgiinen of the country had that.) Stop itnow. Free speech, free press and the and s.crificed theig -@eld by andvade an¢ thousands, bailot box was ail that was to that end. if the fy vith no recy + Myes im the defence of the nationa government cop away privileges, went In bis opinie') + (Cheers and cries of *“That’s ae. ) then? (Well, fight sor them.” Cheeis,) Fie ei ‘DB '@ time was come when she; manis can for them; yes. The wan who would not fight ot ghoult 6 ad prosecute poaré to the letter unt! sf the hberty “bequeathed te bim was not worthy Dery” We peace aud restoration. Ua LLCOre.) freedom, ‘the gaiant Fitz dohn Porter sait the other . 7 vy were the citizens of this country. Tne Way LNAt he was ready at avy’ moment to Nght for tk | farties now in power wero ly their ageuts, ny Shin on Seek and ot the pras. Let them :ske thee, “And whether these parties had done theif freedon o - > must fight for toem, aud every uas4's Pauly or not, he would leave it to the Leople to decide. from up a yrs the goverumem. (Applause.) Gen, ~ ne there was a terrible responsibility some- Ty geag Joyal iesses, ihqaiened ta | Gwhere. (Meqg) That was tho first great meet Habeck. in @ JRL Go. Mie ote eee fe = Rusied inthe kmphe Mtv of New York, expressing a de- SSE ees tin ype on tum oro * {Sewnation and a desire tor peugé, cia bo Leped they ‘be 7m fhe will'set » Glew of us, but ic will uot be a view hal s@ Ree Hoy the toundation of & peace party who to Ah rear. Genes) Blair aso Said bo WOuld have & rope ome y down their aims, but continue to move on Yo hang bimsell. (Lavghter and cheers mi er ee . 6 cers.) Al say tore und wo iniend to keep it, ad for this | WO wee eres arkc’ ‘Ue spasker Introduced (Cheers for‘ eymour. ) y shank Governor “eymour, nee t uch lim the country wil be freed, aud the we stand ©, Vay, Lore, ere My eater ese ting. He said thal ¥ & devuy war, which was Wasting ava the energir potism stayed, Let us preach peace—pot tl on * o (ised to the mi@asures of the government, but that we | Died and treasure of th? people ‘North ay ‘bo 4. sonnee the war, and wi. e our havds of the blood that The part coe had Vesa, promising the ath Devi shed, (Chgors) While our preaching may not briog | 71° lany ot Pe atest be the rer 7 P ace Ul we Fem ove Lincoln, the prenching of peace pre: | cur ge grin Union ice aia abmen Pires the peoplavor peace When we advocated war woled | Hot eet aE Bt Bock Mid, ar ay wh eur eople: “stew y far (rom the constitution ang ils teachings. there tw stamp it with their ba a8 8 re sat He could not e <press his detest ction of the men in power, Hear and cheers.) They now sav We gave ther, Dood and treasure, and the aesult is they | (fear ap vo | Was falee Chief Magiea? 6" in power knew tI hive come ty -arer conquering the Murth than they have | Dosti rise when be wm po the South. “We want back the Union—to preserve the | Fro taw ho. never 7 ae om. (lord cheer.) jon, and/ wyshali preserve it at all hazards. Give us | oo they saw, furl 9 ended ~ seen. Sein liberty ors sive us death, is our watchword now, as ib was Teaders of par’ yy % a zd 9 ast. (Applause) 7 of the eminent statecm erp @ pre 8 speaker, had pmitte the Union ~ rT a wean oe yt to try: and. was reepousibie for it. they had | War {ore UPIe0. gas nothing but the eterna dso . Ssparation, The 8} then went on/ that the erates to define democracy, aud said racy and Tigtism were eynonymvus. (Criewor food. Mae they are,” &) There no t who wag not a patriot Chewee: Ne man met rf citizens of what was once the proudest republic on ear’ gy, re pone t their right to the enjoyment of freedom Of wpeech and of the Pre-®% If ever true patriotism direct- © ache counsels of the country it was oe 1776. In- i of patr! decrity and wisdom were the ndmaidens outa 1, . " hem ‘freed jf wations rose they succumbed to | SM +e an Ameri¢an democrat who Was not @ patr to Soper ‘atrtotlam. The tives then ran not | (B£0¥.nged cheers.) But the best democrats and the | L#*riots 1 this land (some of them) were languishing \_Pastiles, while others were drag; out miserable lives in exile from their homes; and thig abolition administra - , tion at this orisis demanded (he flesh and biocd of the People to carry op {big infamous war. (Groans for the administration.) Forbearance had now ceased to be a virtue, No more promises could be listened to They Would not leave the matter any longer in the hands of & berotted abolition administration. (Cheers.) Let those who called themselves war demco say what Whey jpieased, If they could bastardize the de- mocratic party of the t city of New York as war democrats then woud wash his bands of euch henceiorth and for ever more. (Cheers.) Ho would have no more to do with any party who would sustain this infamous abolition war. (Cheers.) Ho said that this war was unconstitutional. and if he had time before a jury of the people of the United States he could convict Abraham Lincoln and the whole republican party of high treason. (Loud cheers.) The question to be pre- sented now was whether the democratic party of New ‘York waa the democratic party on its ancient plat- with biond, That time was rese-ved when prostituted ower held the reins of government, such as we gee Dow, {From this port the spaiker went into a iongthened ex- Wposition of the first debates, diseussion aud measures preceding the formation of the cousiitution ond the es Aadlishncut Of thgPrrion, quoting at great extent freq Bobutes and paper ite State ecereion and in favors of te sovercigaty). iheg had been charged as secessyon,, ais. und had been branded by the spies Of goverarnen,e, He threw ivto the teui& of these slinderers the euarg ¢ of ‘weveesion. wre LO SupHOrt SeCosBON, “The Soi'th hud sold her'p litical birdhright and ubandovngd her Yriends in p ssiti ordinances of secession, = But ue Northern ve; ublitens and abolition the 8)*porters of Helver’s im;ending Crisis were to Blame. They refused to Mupport the | riiteaden resvjuions. may ‘sink it the co. thet of freedom, though, like at Thermo) gle, wat one | “Boartin lives te tell our ‘ate. He asserted tat the arrest | of Vailandigham was unwarrantable aud y njust. chees for Vailandicbam, and xrcan% tor Lincola.) | Our interests are ail threateved with fin, and vothing | Dut demcracy can rescue us Wo are threatened with | (Three horr. rs worse than those of San Pomingo. What will be | form, its ancient principles of the constitu She effet of the emancipation yweasurey Along withthag | Hn, or whethe it was to bo hereafter ‘Dill came a iaw to eusiave you and mysetf, to euslave the | bastardized ag the.war demceratic party , and white men of the No. th. ‘The acts of the administration, | ries of “Never, never.) The republican press Bad told their bastiles and privens, have produeed a thein that it was treason to preach democracy. They “dity among the people; but these meetings will Lave a | told them that if they preached democracy they Id be . | shit up in bastiles, pecanse democracy was treason. .powertul elect, aud vring the p-ople Wo a just appre jo jon of their rights. (A voieo (rom ‘the piatform {| (Cheers and Iaughter.) But how was it to day? Was de- calied for three cl ri for Horace Greeley, and | Mocracy treason? (Cries of *‘No, no,” If democracy was thres more for the Little Vidain of the Times, which | treason the State of New York would be treas n personi- were heartily responded to.) We must’ assort | fled by fiftythousand majority next all. (Cries of “Gocd, good,’ and uproarious cheering. All the ean Richmends and Peter Caggers this side of hell could not bastardize the democratic party. (Loud cheers.) They could not make him nor them who were judges equal with the ad miuisiration believe that this war, which was waged outsmie the constitution, was @ democratic war or a popular war, (Cheerg.) (ne of the heroes of the Moxt- can war was Thos. H. Seymour, of Connecticit, who | stoed site by side with the Palmetto regiment at the of the. war. be over two | siege of Chapultepec and planted the American {ag on thousand millious of dotlare. We cannot subjugate | the ramparts of that fortross. Seymour was the stand . the Soul we may bring desolation in our path; but we | &-d bearer of the democracy in the last gubernatorial Jouve desiruction in our track. What would we do with | Coutest tn Connecticut, and the administration called bim the South’ We could do nothing ‘They were governed | @nd his party copperheads, and they sent four thourayd by au imbecile aud wicked Ixecutive,and Wilian Hy | Seward hid dove more than any other man to bring the war about. (A voi ‘When we catch him here we wilt bang him for it.”) y must be free, and mrst shake off ‘he incubus of despotism that rested on them. They | i w@ can get it: but, if we cannot get it, peace at all bad only ty dare and it was done. They should declare | hazards.”? (Lond cheers.) after the democratic party at Washington that they were determined to assert thefr | had fouxht the batties ot Cato the abolitionists ac- Tight. ond, having asserted thm, to wrest them from | Cldently slipped into power and siid*'Oniess you sustain those who would curtail them of them. (Appiiuse.) this abolition war and call it constitutional— unless you Db, C. ANDERSON next spoke, They had as embled to in- | Sustvin these infamous procl matious freeing ‘the augurate a movement which would not stop till the d negroes and revbing Southern people of — their potism which exi ted at Washington had fet tbe property—you are a trailor.” He (the , speaker) keance of an Gpyretsed und outvaged people. The gover hep vl that they wonld never attempt to iasten their in ment hid-taken o: itself to sacrifice the'lives of thousands | famous Conscription act pon him: he would not say what in support w enance of a tyranny most cruel and | he would do, but he hoped for their own good they would oppressive. Vallandighaio’s arrest was an abduction, | Het attempt to carry cut that Conscription act in Now our rights, anc for those liberties for whic our fathers bed and died. Above all we must have peace, en the b sis of conciliation and compromise, without dishonor, Above all keo) iutact ama pure the constituti.n be. queathed to us by Washingeom: (Apnliuse ) Dr. BAKerR, a very oid gentleman, next spoke. He y democratic county. was the repr plative Of a tri Ho felt it bis duty to spoal in detence of the liberties of the country. They had nothing to gain by a continuance The debt in isd4 wou epub:tcan soldie g home to de‘eat him. Ry that treachd- y he was defexted, Tuat battle in Counecticut was waged upon @ )eace platform, just such a platform as they came gether upon on that cocasion. “Peace and Union the United States. Burnside has done the same thing, hear thinking that Saptat inc ined’ heen setting Abe after that date, threatening the - out of the Beecher.) If there could be any extra heat got up in the Ray Sy that contd Ward pressing their views upon eer in chief their— eat ar counseling with erent that Horace Greeley perth gy stra ped satraps as to whether Mr. Cheever would, no their damnable pui warm ROM TI eed ig but one sensiment President) will sth te some kine re es Captain ‘Ryxprs Bypoke, He said that the last ameriomn peuble-,,) -sxoDibg, and toe error the | time'ho had had the 7-7 ate going to surrends their rights and | ed the loy: HIE Mw. these extraorduary Peery ‘The President, | and cheers.) For the as citizens, at least as yet, of the United States. thinks that you #” 6 ‘simply sheep, that you heptn ies he 18 ound to pa Ae land that what- A when this ed it @ great necessity be would not totrude himself not lof te ioauire the cause | there that wight. Let them remember the old adazo, hether the South or | that ‘eter! vi ja the price of liberty. thought that the flag had voll would not them on 5a nage there sotism et Nee aieaenter wnt artes tothe | better than Abe heers)—aud if they did defence of the . They did not stop to wel,h the con- | not understand it much better, he was cortain (bey had sejuences: but when they saw that the war was rot car- e for it than he or his adviser. (Cheers ) ,He ried on for the restoration of the Union—when they ga did uot address himself that night tothe understandings nor feel! of auch men as selfigh politicians, tor he no affitiation with them They had undoubtedly this meeting was to asi le for sivister purposes; that it was the design of some tead- ing, and while ers to divide and digtract the democracy of this, State; there was but that was not so. He cared not for the military minions, administration, Thank Gd there was no military deaput: ism beyond the I. ‘Pherefory jet let mann alicacp Mienieoes Now, in reference to what he’ Papers about the design to distract the perty, if the had no feet. ‘Cheers, ) is \that ever lived, [A speaker, and who Founded off by original expressions, said, “He ign ied old earners 2? ‘hich eered He any such men as traitors to their party, peop fe, ait ot joven Ie being he terns embeniantio ap- | enemies to their country and against God and the i plauders of the Vt 4 Farce He did not such was the case. it ‘such @ man there was, his name would go down to pos- force ought . t President) ttle. a Bey tim (he ” baa yee nee = oc mete ues A LEN onntinued—When Lincoln imprisoned.) Upon tho /oratic party, and especially the democratii BEAL Beaten the fort in your harbor, you rested | purty of the city of New York, depended the happiness of with your hands upon ir breast and thought it was a | the people of this country, the unity of this goveroment, mili necessity; and when he suppressed the Daily | the’ restoration of the Union and a happy pence to News 3 Joa till folded ir armg 4 ide: neluded to be | be concluded, (Boisterous cheeriug.) jo was as- patient, thinking that it would :.ot last long; but ya wighed at the quiet subinission of the people ip this found thatthis administfavion was like a leech; it Was | country, Step by step a militar pctiom hag been crying, “Give, give; and J tell you ha , unless you rise | attempted to be established Jp thie PSquery, But howas in your might majesty; unless “hurl back this | not t “AG destruction of the government, damnably corrupt administration; unites, by ever £e ‘to denowe that government or that stitutional means in your Gon resist itr foistration when it violated the rights of the people drivo you into @ ge despa, 1 will find a | and trampled upon the guarantees of the constitu federal bayonet at OWirg door, fy ted and your | tion of our country. (Loud spiiaiee.) He would ask months . You must stand up for your principles or | Lincoln—perhaps ‘he — had iter ‘isk somebody they are . “Eternal vi is the price of liberty.” | else—ho would ask—not Mr. Lincol:’s coustitutional L believe I tell you the truth, and if I dié net 1 would de- serve to be hurled from this platiorm. {1 have the evi- dence upon which to found the verd¥# I have formed. a their fruits, the good book says, ydb*shall know them. here this administration has had the power, and where the people have been under their control, what been its course towards them? Look at down trodden Mary rhe Didn’t you believe that they were patriotic and est men? (‘‘Yes, ves,””) But they have no civil advisers. because he had none—(cheers and a Gags By bu@he would ask his unconstitutional advisers by what authority, under any law or precedent, he had a right to expatriate a citizen? (Choers-) Why had he sent away Vallandigham? (Cheers and cries of “That's whats the mattor,”’) The speaker baying humorously sketched the arrest of Vallaudichain iu his night clothes by fitty soldiers with fixed bayonets, proceoded to say that Mr. Vailandigham wouid be the next Governor of Ohio, and that he would have plenty to help him into his seat. Having indniged Lis hearers with a histo y of his k.cking out Wendell Phillips from the Tabernacls for suytug that rights now. Noman dare go to Maryland t).day and ex- press bis sentiments; for if he did he would be arrested and incarcerated jn prison or else taken South. ‘The ballot box is invaded, avd every civil right that belongs toa citizen, +In the city of imore, before the war broke out, they used to poll about 27,000 yi tes. They hid a city election three or four weeks ago, aud they polled 4,500," What docs that:mean? (A voico—“Coercion.”’) It means that no democrat dare go ‘to the polls to vote. Ove of the best men inthe city of Baltim re said ty me, “Sir, it would be worth as much’ as my li’o to go to the polls and vote a ticket that I believed tobe right ” The fame thing exists in St.Lpuis. They elected a radicul republican, or, in other words, wred: mouthed abolitionist. Do you believe that St. Lou's isan abolition city? Most assuredly not. Why is it ‘that they elected abo: ition Officers in St, Louia? (“Greenbacks.did it.”) It is be- cause of this accursed administration holding there men in terrorum volding bayones at their breasts, and they dare ‘not at the ballot box express their true sentiments. Tam only speaking of those two places; 1t will not be necessary for me to go to Keutacky or Tennessee, where they claim to hold military possession, for the same state of affairs exists there, Seventy-five thousand iron hearted and noble democrats of the state of Indiana met the’ other day in convention at ‘nd! » and when they got there they found two ‘regiments of Abo Lincoln's soldiers, -a juad of cavairy, and fome artillery in the streets. For what purpose’ Why, for the purpose of brevking up that democratic) meeting: but the effort did net succeed, It was too biga thing to sup. ress, and they concluded that it was better to let out the job. (Laughier and applause ) I merely cite this instance for the purpose cf showing what this administration would do, unless you: aroused in your sovereign sbrength, and, pree! im {fm the house toy that you will rot submit to ave your libggties destro.ed. (Lout cries of **Never, i - that it ig the intoution 7} Teowd malt! evidence to establish the fact provided the people will submit to it, to estab'ish uppo amid appiiuge. the sume as he made at the other stands, The proceedings at this stand did not wind up until near eleven o'clock. GERMAN STAND—NO. FIVE. Ree reed ‘The meeting was called to order by Dr. Rerckmaxn, who nominated Dr. Braeunlich, of Brookiyn, to preside. Dr. Brarunzicn said im his opening remarks that they were assembled tor @ purpose of great importance—to 8 0uk in favor of peace, Our freedom had beef tram- pled upon in this war, This was not ® war for freedom. ‘The 8; eaker argued that the nation, ke an individ ial, is in a condition of diserse—in a state of political in- The emancipation was an act of insanity. 2 ihe object was to cure the sick man—tho in- JARTMANN Next rond @ list of vice presidouts aud secretaries, which was adopted. | Tho resolutions wefe then read by Dr. Frecu and adopted by @ unanimous vote. ‘he Rev. Dr. Brxek™any was Introduced as tho first speaker, who, as he remarked, would not address to the bet pence words of war but: ‘of peace—(applause)—and organizition, pperheads,”” would increase by thou. sands. (Appladse.) Thert were no betser mersurts in ime of danger—when the country was in danger+than mass mee! ings and mags conventions, to save those who this abolition administ: ation, “ ; i " mado, when the same was ‘a the dead hour of the wight, and the man \ho”}-York. His doctrine was that the war never bad any | the rojus of this treo republic a military despotism; | ll for this comvention been N's pa ic ought to have haan the bet mau cn earth to | Iégal or constitutional authority: {¢ wos an unconstitu. | but, thank God, I believe there hearis, strong | Opposed in a mst pen + congo vee a hay” dove so, seeing that he had so lately been the cause | Uonal, on unholy and an unpatriotic war from boghuuing | -arms und integrity enongh lett yet in the American geo | dein a 8 (Ugh. ) Rd German aged wae phone Ay © the intmoinss oof 20.000 human beings ‘on the plaing | to end; and go help his God, as long as he hada votco, | ple to resist any Such attempt. (Cheers and “That's | Rot adhere to these gine 2 eed we cna of Fredericksburg There was no talkingandc m= | physical strength, aud ressons he would oppose | 60.) You wiil never allow this abolition administration | tall themseives democrats, “otis bs ere eri n the arrest of Vall rduty waste | it to the biuer end, Applause.) ‘The | to take pesseasion of your ballot box and compel you to | Of citizens aroat stake. tere, in this Re Ameren, we tyranny of wh nthe victint was | Speaker alluded to the meeting beld at“ Albauy | either vote a black republican ticket or none at all: You | have boon settied. and we deem it our highest laty to irnside, im bis department, had at- | 8 Veter Caxuer's office, where w Serica of resolutions | will nev--sudmit VoJt, and you @ught not. If this ad. | contri ite towards the redemption of our adopted coum- temnted to the New York World, as the Daily | Were passed, committing the democratic party to a vigor- | ministragon dacs -not fiteud to establish a military des. | A _ The German poyce lemo:ats are hot disposed to News had b Bat he could not | Qus prosecution of the war, andsatd that the peopie of the | potism why was the lion-bearted Valiandigham—Ohio's | low froedém to be Killed tn this, eur new country, as it do it, und uw he succe it would be but to | State intended by this dem: nstention to tell Peter Cagger | favorite gees > from his bed in the dead hour of | has been dene id our old father!aud. iF. gee It agai restored as Governor Seymour had restored | & Co. that the party which committed itself to those in- | the night and banished to the South? He addressed | Pre Menkuk then appeared on tho ya ity Bh Pe the publication of the Daily News. They all wanted | famous resolutions was not the democratic party. From | @ democratic audience, an@expressed cortainly no | dressed the nudience. The speaker alluded to the fact peave. but it was a peace in accordance with the consti. | this time to the end of this blevdy couslict the democratic cation. were committed mst the war, aud he though the ma- SPRECH OF A. H. LEVY. jority of the thinking and hovest portion of the republican Mr. Levy, having been jntroduced, proceeded to spenk | Party were as much opposed to the war ag the democ a8 follows —Freemen of America, L wke this opportunity | They (the rep bioaus) we-e ground dows under the iron Of addreseimg cn we are not | heel of despotism, which had wrenched from us our freemen.) 1 Bor fathers and brothers and could not tev their sentiments, a rebellion of | igenin thecoun. | Vallandigham was dragged rutile siy from his home to bot have men i authority atthe head of the | gratify the private revenge of the <ceretary of War, al Wo Uke eccaaion. For a pr he imbectliy | (oud cheers vor Vallaneinan.) The democrats of the of the adininistrati nm we have ouly to look tothe banks | S@teof New York wouia her-evorth and for ever pret thelr foot upon the heeio thi + told them they must cv snd their of the Potomac, whitened with the bones of our martyred countrymen. If the blood spilt m this monstrous war | were colleciod tozether it world form asen that ail the | ¢ tespotis. Demagog’ eto pour out their bieud first born sons to the war and await the contractor body men errneeted with the govern | ¢s.«\ -¢ another Presidential election. Shall we do that? ment by ¢ ‘nt oF oth #° could toat iv. (Groa’ (Ne ") At the ond of that time the youthof the for the cmtractora.) Your righta ne freemen Jaa. | nts Go have perished on the Southern battle field and when they are «tempted the pe ye would ‘be @ nation of cripples and mourners. you do bet rise durtantiy ‘ihe inetinetive patriotism of the peosle was played upon your parpose of ma’ by demagosucs and by the men who had grown rich by the athe | ihe war aod seft “the country. They (the people) a a Ligbe wr | Unought that the flag had been ‘sulted and that (hey breasts. (Cries of * IT preserve ) “Gur | Hause shed their blood to vinylicate it, They did net sto» rigits have bee. ond «1 Wns enough, fell w demo. | to consider whether there wes eny power in the Ameri crate, but the time vhen these aets may recoil | €aM emnstitution to wage such an infamous war. After iD Horace Greviey w York, and tho Licleooke: im | {WO years chastening (for be beiieved the Almighty had Washington, (1 nd greens for been against us) the people suddenly come to their senses, you f Yes.) Willy and the democratic party now demanded that these by fo the am.— (4) e8," avain from the . —even at -tilities shail conse, (Load cheers.) They demanded it the risk your lives? (Renewed ¢ of “yea? | Lincoin—(higses)—who was but the servant of the Then I prockium you Ai «© Speaker | Pevple, but who tow clamed to be their arbitrary ruler. | The administration said that we must not eritie.ze this un- | const tutional war, but must pour out cur life's blood to the inst drop. (We will eee them damoed first.) That | Wee whet all tyrants demanded} and it was that which Deleuded King Charles the first. That was what drove then withcrew cord much ap, ULLIVAN, eed, aw one who w administratio in an aTocting nat oso bis arre tad Cans erty tort Laayerte, | be kings ot England trom their throne, and that waa i nye which pycressed fs mind while he | ¥ANt-would drive this would be dictatpr from hia throse. + was being remywed fromehs home to the fort. Ho cove | Bud we will let him remain in the White House if he be tinued; as follows sud it is a jasting shame to | BAverhimself wodvbeys the voice of the people,and at the deme 8 of New York that they ever | the -eud of two years we will send him back to ‘Sprivg- allowed ncity to be iaken q field. theines ated ina hee | doux J. Van AuuEn, of Schuyler county, was intro- wate’ the built for the | @eed and spoke as ‘followe:—Gentiomen, wher I look > wines and seo the broad acres covered with upturned kee the domeon of | [e* upon this ocevsion, it. kes my heart beat with hich the ta :ivisiw thea, | Sstefaction and pride at the result, because | beiewe that we Gan t feel 1 te left some virtue inthe Americon people. ev eryih ho you want to worship the demon’ De | 0.1)” This if @ most important and interesting you wait i rayot.or willy ou not satber have the | S8C@8ien, trivial as it may seem to some of the dright ance ut pe oves'more am ng sou Volces— | Cdttors of your city papers and papers throughout “¥en, ven 8 J you that times ure beter nuw for | tM State, Gentiewen, « most important period the work sag rea We know itto be falao, | ales from today, ‘when the people sesemble he money the working vv roegives is not equal tothe | TAC purvese of ree discussion, for the purpoae of ex. Amount he weed to Teccvo fr bis duly Wager Can you | Pressing their views: and they will express them in ac. buy asm ch for it of ma: thing? D vot sok four | COrdance wish the address and resolntions of the meoting ours A iy ome ig | of minitiee whieh his just been read imeide of Well provule aw ° o¢ — COPer Tustivote, which will be published, and whieh ) oa qe? (Cris @ ite that peace WU bave the pleasure and satistaction of reading. Geu:le WI! vot rescore the cr restore | Men, tat oddress and those resolutions bring you ack to the Union candi dy 8°8t principies—se ch principles as were tnevicated by the | any, iat i ttre Souther — Tthere ef this republic, who were the tathers of the de 8 ates ge, i shor war restores them, Tw mocravs party This goverpment was establiened (or a devwtediy jn. lawor Of sieiting them yo in’ peace, | Sigle purpowe, and that was for the purpose of protecting Ry jotting them yo in qmace we grain three pointe — *8€ people in the rights of their persons and their property, we " good peigkbors, in the second Tt Wasa oongrezation yt the States for that purpose, and for swine ® for ourselves, hut atone, A conatitation was framed, which t the OUR ves we power of attorney, giving to the legisintive. the jadieiat hbare: anil in the thi fad thoexecntice e)) the powers t they possess. ‘This great tien that wehuve Wee & by the fromers Of that constitution, and then ter a people to chy se their tt wae cube fed by the several Sta'en nace: ing to it end th it we still enjoyed the privilege of freedom, and had to attribute it to the suceess of the democratic party last fail in electing Governor Seymour. (Harrah) And considering the fact that the President, who hal sworn to uphuld the oo stitution, hid urom; lid upon it, he woudere! at the patience of the American peor stronger sentiments than [have expressed here to-day, «id Unege satraps of Lincolii attended the meeting in ciii: zens’ creas as spies, Because the American peovie have submitted to sveb thinge, this accursed administration Wish to seo how much the people wil stand. 1 wish to give Abraham Lincoln and bis satellites fair warning that thee was cice a costain anima'—an ags—so Loavily | There were certain limits, howover, beyond which a laden, that the weight of a feather broko his back, ‘Thug | Miler cold not with impanity go, tauch jes a President fewill be with the American peopte. ‘They may bear and | o the Ualted Stat * (Tho namie of Abrabain Lncoin was ailed with groans ) | forbear, as they ought, lovg; but as long as there is an hon. | If you consider thet tho South emn- est democrat In the land, the administration will never | BCt negotiate with sveh a Cabinet as now existe in Wash- ‘he allowed to rob them of their Iibertics and build wy a | Weton it is for @ peovle Lo take t roatter In hand ‘wilitary despotism in this country. ‘The charter of our | 84 stow that they are disposed to cifer, in bebal! of the Mborties gives to Lincolnall the rights and ail the power | United Stater, perce There would, under such that he porsesa-e; the constitution was mada for all | (ite Mstances, no doubt, aon sp. prety ia ‘time—for n time of peace as well as cf war, 1 beheve the South in faver ef y (Ata rash Was thot we will yet succecdiin restoring ourselves, in part ng | beard, aud it was repo.ted thata pistol hud been ‘out of power these despots, this abolition tribe that hag | Wbich created « rush towards that pyint.) If the South Kot possession of the country, Fbelieve tat we wil cet | Uder ne condition was dispesed to become again united rid of this plogue Uhat is so severoly aflicting us, and that | Wh too much abolitionizet rth, bo (the our poopie willaga n elect such rulers us wilt administer was dispored to allow them ta de. the government iu secordance with the provisions of the " t a further struggle = The speaker, covstitution, When we do that we will come bark to the | snoke vir of convening & ution as proposed. ket coneludet by pre- Hog & reselation to recognize the -rerul. tae | eno. tic veral Committee as the ceutral or, antration, and princi lee for which we are conte: ding. The democratic isa Jaw-abiding party. Weare not jn favor of mob law, wer | ave wot in favor of destroying, but wee always in. favor Je of butiding up The aboiitionisis he tory down this | to tistrect the committee to be appointed to confer with great nation and nearly robbed you of your liberties, and | the san n Overy cave, 3 Mf you allow such n as Johu Va Puren and James. 'T, Hr. Merk’e was followed jn brief speechos by Fernando Prady w misrepresent you without ing « protest | Worl, Ir. feerseb, Jokn Rittg, Mr. Michel. Moritz Against it—if you permit these men t the adminis. | Meyer, Philip Schmidt, Mr. Bartholf, Mr. Rhein and Uration that v @ vigorous prosecution of | others. the war, and that you desirf%o base tho Copserintion gil®) aaaumocn werner Ie Stee AN SA ut in forco—if you do not hurt back these 5 ies im tho ‘tovth of tho. mon who have ut MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. tered them, this ‘thing wHI be continued; bat when Line iin finds that the sentiment of the people is ‘against him he will begin'to ascertain if there is not some menns to settle it without ‘fighting. (Applacse.) Chrict, a he was upon earth, was persecuted, and in etvempting to inaugurate ® great movement voices would be raised against A themen who inungurated this movement Married. |* Bence—Newwxxamy —On Wednesday, June 2, by the Rev Lathrop, Lovis Bere® to Martha A., only d ughter of Christian L. ond Jane Nurne kam, all of thts eity, Bexne—STeWwakT.—On Wodnerday, June 3. at othe Bleecker Street Universalist ebarch, by the Rev. Mores pyre | growth (a nate cede a the BallouyRonent H, Baxor 10 C. Cretrope, ekieet: daughter miuiatratioa an would cause thou to le Boned: 13GB il. | Peace con'ty itary matey. Mr. Vaw AtzeN proceeded to say thai an idea hau § 0 . he out thut this movement was an efi rt to jujure Flora 0 |. BettuNoilAy—owetL—In Hr okifa, on Tuesday, June 2.\by tho Kev to Jeewne Lovie: Wiliam beegua, James Ho Becuiwanaw danghiter of the late Joseph Dowell. Cavaud—Passxonr,—Uo Toesday, June 2, at the resi- douce of the bride's father, by the Koy. George Me“ loskey, | Cuannes L. Cancun, of St, Jago de Cuba, to Lorerye third | daughter of Phiiip J. Passmore, of this city. Nv cards. CrrT#—Dr how. —On Monday, Jube 1. by the Kev W. Tl. Muburo, Mr. Groner W. Cuntss to Miss Kare i’, Dis. Seymour, the Governor of the State of New York (Cheers for Governor Seymour.) Soch was not che tact, for Cov. Seymour would protect the people in the enjoymet of their constitutional liberties Aad any ¢itiven of (his State been confined in any fort since Govervor Sevnu was clected, or had the writ of tibew ¥ pended by King Abrai tn this State’ dare to do it and if the President suoult atone: , . it, Seymeur had the pluck to call ont the mi itia | aete Womestt cute Weehdeddy :: Hineha,)'69 bs | tens gg ge HL fe ng and mockowe | Ray. Wm, A.W Maybin, rector of rt. Alban's choreh, for that purpose, he (the spe ker) wou'd be one of them, | New York. at the residetoe of the br as Speer Troma ‘The menat Alby nod the black republionn papers might | mee toe i a Re gabe on pend nent aa weet wel wy ys St TY | maten cbareh in Lavayette place, by the} muel H about the intewtion of injuring fe; monr: for the F t » bY the he tion inet for the parpose of giving the ubolitien adi ee od ema O Maced ae | tration warning, apd that we Axtu.xett&, daughter 9 Newcomy. of iezail oon of them to keep The speaker went on to argue their constitutional oaths Mefan—Rocem.—On Toweday, Jane 2, at st stephens that the un! thuanee of the war woalt nover restore the | Church, by thy Dr. Comminge, Cranium MeKas to Union; for the government, if victorious, would be Magy Jaye 1001 ns, both of this citys ; pelled to hold every vilinge by mi itary power. Nougias Pome GY Wednesday , June at tho West wi ‘hen he sald thet wor rival dieumie Ta ty thir Preehyteran chucch, vy the Rew, is right wl nelusion ckara.D. D., of Basten, Ba., Fowarn Panet, of City, WO IFABKLLA M., dayghter of Charlies Mase, yeron SL 0 urged them to go to wor or the -edress of erievan aystematical Jere of Cas meet! the constitution was a league with hell, &e., he couciuded | Hon, Frrvaxro Woon next spoke, but his specch was | Fareey —Oni Wednesday, June 3, stay, wite of tonne Westerly celens inva saw ten icederr: — 39, Jon 3 ou U ery, aged 44 yeuns. t cuit Be Leek bd 2ist ult, Abo relatives and Erenas of shotamtiy bre 19 eottuny | 440 eek Bath, cussed the a invited to attend the funeral, from Se. 18) York etrect, |") : er sae : Jerey City, ou Friday moxnirg, ut seven eeock. Her! Apel aly Tyrant. Ha. te hy remains wii) be taken to Clinton, NJ. ea Passe! a utaber « tid Geld 168. wee c0> a) Fon 11 Regd sQMio, 324. Ap Muslay, May 2t5 of | earn apie i Troon 44 Cay, with mae Sounde reeelv ed eh te Deicie Ff hatietait, 1g Sedemibee |e Shite Win’ » . sett, Sergeant Oui Pirren Foxiks, 2a ai) TetoD wah, NS* Ring, Cleysancon 2 iment New York Volunteers (Hawkins’ Zac Ter}, aimee. ot vif, lab 20 e. P 28 years. es nels FEO) Pag ie Mayaaasts ts IntbAS ton | at, lat, a whitg signal ai igh spe kos zabethport for Boston Relatives and friends of the family ,also members ot the Retso above regiment, aud members of Niagara Ens, ne Sow Brig penne +] eral ei Scar ip standiuy (Wat & Aitzed Ne loo er Tayior, Guilife Dyrks Te saw a Bi in centre Abi he - -s #, ATO Pespectiuily invited Ww rw. cays, ts OF, Mo's care mae eee services, this (Thursday) afternoon, ak two Wolock At | (con Sed goin in. whe Lyate Bcurghe, corner of Prince wid ‘hompsop St. ‘Thomas’ chapel ser POA sk cages BH elt, off Mutteras, op . 5 ae 4 ienfuegos ston. mpartiond rovers pledde Booey ws ETO tobi Aun ack. Steet, Newhern, NO, 4 days. Hypr.—ln Brookiyn, Mon ary, June 1, Many Sue ; Sehr Bens ae BODY e,4 cave, Clam, eldest daughter of Isaac and Mary R. Hyde, aged. ait Amada, Powell Biicatati non fe Boston, | 20 years and 7 days, 4 tf Belt Port for Newburypory relatives and friends of the family are respectfully nie Siitehell, Joves, Elizabethport for Boston invited to attend the funeral, trom the residence of her Scor Jane Fish, Gorham, New Haven, ’ parents, corner of Clark and Henry streets, this (Thurs- Schr Annie J Russell, Rogers, Portland, Ct, 2 days. Sey mole denudation ” Schr Marta L Hall, Lawrence, Port'and. Gt, 2 days. Kaurana-On Tuemday evening, June 2. nt eloven Behr BLN Richards, Crowell, Albany for Boston, o'clock, Grorck M. Krakuxn, after agshort illness, aged Schr Laura Fre Hi, out for Newluryp« 18 years aud 6 months, Schr John Curtain, Jr (rocker ), Pierce, fran schr'S ig friends and acquaintancer,and those of John G, and | E Jane, ashore at loz Branch, Catharine Renk, are respectfully invitet to attend the | | Stcamer Belvidere (US transport), Winters, Fortress funeral. from his late residence, No. 606 Fourth treet, | TC, 25.Non1s, tn bal sat. to U & Quartermaster, his (Thurday athaltpast one o'ciotk. | Sieamer Clatles Oagnod {US tanee),, Geer, (Tash On Nieaday, dune B, Sanam Manan’ wite ot | wht*arie Searles Ong Hi Gant Wont Dogar ane ay afrapaitaiy | Heiney Hannes eens airer Montwr, ms, el inetd asd the taney om the retinea of har | Bicemer crs Shaw. Fae t . M. White, 100 Clarem*ntuveune, East Brook ‘Biea: estebester, Davis, Providence. p. Jn. 08 Friday afvernoon, at three ofall _ pl sci BELOW. a 8. Suddenly, ou Tuesday, June 2, Jamms Love, aged ‘A 47 years, Gmontiv’ aod a0 eaeat %, v Ono ship and one bark unkno wn, hes relatives and friends of tho family are is invited to attoud the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, ‘ahipa Cultivator, Adriatio: J fed ning o'clock, from his late residence, 426 West Sixteenth : Mists Pity Steven nunc Hasna sees | Laxaraan.—On Tuesdiy, June 2, Imax H, Laxcnaan, | Waredale. ti Hannah, Carmel malt; son of Henry C. and Sophia Lapghaar, aged 8 years 2 | Jarre numberof uti ea o months and 16 days. > $¢—Steamenips China, Champion, an@ ‘Kangaroo, Weep not for me, parents dear, Wind at sunset NW. ~ Tam not dead, but bero. r Said 2 Tam ne 80. Sad aust Fe Miscellaneous. 7 b e| jor death an ‘ TUT Kt ‘The fiends aud relatives of the tar Sreaxsnie Retninvrion, for MO Paspéria? Hnejot Call nia steamers, was launch yard at Gres ene Srmiusiité Pardrsco, for Key West and New Or'eans, sai) this (Phursday) morning, Papers can be left at pk North river. Oftice on the dock, Stxaxsutr ‘Curxa, Captain Anderson, sailed yesterday Queenstown and Liverpool, Stausnie Kanaaroo, Capt Bridgman, of the Inman} aalled yesterday for Queenstown and Liverpool, Mircw11.—Suddeuly, on Tueaday,Juue 2, GRorciana Srxamsury Cuamrton, Capt Joues, sailed yesterday Smita, danghter of George and Mary Mitchill, inthe 15th Aspinwall year of her age. eure i The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at. |, St#A"Sutr Erxa, of the Inman line, will sail on Satur, invited to attend the funeral, thi- ed Yes'eday morning from Wel at twoo'olock, from his Ing gk it¥ bro respectfully = sday) afternoon , Street, corner Of CHTY” 1m gine ice, No. 23 Stanton. lay 13, from the effects of le ei peu lovey ey Va., reeant, Company B, Sevent: oibih regi.ent, New York Volunteers, son of the late Mrs. Ruth, Lawton, of this etty. “uor to the sacred memory of the brave. cashire (Englind) papers please copy. Apranatt MER, First r ext. Oth nat. for Queenstown and Liverpool. The Btn tend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No, | BC ‘ sy Pal ptol flea | 248 West Nineteenth stroet, this (Thursday) afternoon, | x'uew cauanicm Cape Meco tats et eee at two o'clock. Bulimore), who is well known aa a ugh seaman a} Maszsnton —On Wednesday, Juno 3,Wa. H. Masterrox, | great favorite with the travelling commanity. in the 50th year of his age. Sn Axnix Bowxx—Alexandria, May 18—The Ameri The friends and rolatives of the family are respectfully fe, Annie Bowen was totally Jost on Montofar Sho invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his ot — annie Bowen, Okexeboraugh, sailed from Bo: sister, at Tarrytown, without further invitation, this jor Chinu Feb 31.) (thursday) a/terno.n, at four o'clock. McCann.—On Wednesday, daughter of John and Margaret MoCann, aged 20 yours, 2 months and 5 days. 4 The (riends of the family are invited to attend the fu neral, from ber father’s house, 211 West Tweuty sixth street, this (Thursday) atternooh, at two o'clock. ‘The remains will be taken vary Cemetery for intertnent. McKoxr.—On Tuesday, Juve 2, Brpeer, wile of Jobm McKone, in the 30th year of her age. The re'atives and friends of the family are respectfully Tequesied to attend tho funeral, this (Thursday) after- noon, at halt-past one o'clock, from her jate residence, No, 121 Mulberry strect PriGce.—On Tuesday, June 2, C. 1. 1. Pmace, only son of Jjchn Fr. and Catharine Prigge, aged 3 years, 9 months and 3 days, ’ Friends and relatives of the family aro respectfully in- vited to attend the fpneral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at two o'clo k, from the residence of his parents, No. 39 : Sure Joun Menmicx—Almerin, May 90—Ship John} rick, MeLeam (ballast), { ah ¢ Juno 3, Buien McCawx, the | Pisce, “Grew raredte? # 8 shore 14 miles east of Snip Cramssa Bimp—Caleutta, A) 21—Ship Clas ence for China (zrait); wbleb pat tank aeed Winging on the Nina Lumps, has shifted her car ing fata on her bean ends 'whilst-on shore. ine Water, ant has been docked. About 150 baga of grain partia ly damazed, i Gus Burten--Oaleutia, April 21—Sbi Buti Wood, hence for London general cargo), ya Seg above Fort Gloster, but towed off Shortly afterwar | aud proceeded without examination, | Grew Bovp (of Biddetord, Me), Benson, from Phi for Saoo, with # carzo of 196 tons nal. wen’ aghg #0) side of Nasbuina, Vin yard Sound, daring bios and thiek fog on Sunday iceentng, at 6 of ot and wi rove & total loa, Oo Insurance ‘The cargo Isineured tn Philadelphian = Mation Berrs—Little Egg Harbor, May 30—Ist | » bout Dine o’e'ock, | wes aroused by the ery) .Juins the deck I saw the tron schr Mablon Bey ai rn hay Fy Jay street. from New Yor: for Bagg Set with bay, cate ar d corn, PustaN.—In Williameburg,6n Monday, Juno:t,at his)| {7.422 tune lutely went er axsistance. The fire Fesidenco, No. 229 North Sevdnd street, Jouw G. Puxnar, | hocaivic was reniered oe alk eee thine atte Mss a ed 47 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the family, also his !ate fol- low employes at the Navy Yard, are nvited to attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afternoon, at o’eiock. The reioains will be takeu to Greenwood Cemetery for iuter ment, S wed. The originated from a lamp in by one Of the seainen attempting to Lurn by i burs ont of the cmsing of amid bow morning she only a shell, all the ongide ‘burnt, sunt iifhn)and meio were both + borning. The captain (V sent atthe me, and baye not returned as yet. ‘ ‘enn Brriex Cot Brookbaven), Holse, from Baltimore : Pancun.—At. Ryd, Westchester couoty, on Wednesday, | yaw Loncon: wate ean. aera Hulae, f 4 June 3, Geonce H. PaReaR, son of Joseph and Vuizrbeih | heceass pro ile Monenes, on the ermeing ot eee ae Parker, aged 21 years and 10 mouths, dense She Ds bead off, and after being d scharged w ‘The friends ure Invited to attend the funeral, on Vriday | probably if yet «a wih wight Injury. Parties in Greenp. afternoon, at. two o’clock, from tiie residence ot his ave contineie? to get her otf, Sone Susax E Jaxx. ashore at Long Brafich, iles bead | br thor-in law, Benjamin F’, Reyrolda, at Kye. shore an full of water, -Priv.—dt Cambridzeport, Mass., on senday, May 81, THomAs Rick, aged 52, for many years connected with the New York and Boston theatres. Scr & Menoma—Steawer Montreal, Prince, at Beston fre Portland, reports id inst, Cape Ani NNW’ 6 tiles, felt had not bocn influenced by corruption. Searcely hed the “ * Ressrxt. —On Tuesdsy, dune 2, of inflammation of the 8, Joun F. Res » Jr., in the 24th year of his age. ihe relatives and friends of the (amily are ree;ect{ diy invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of his father, John F. Russel’, No. 89 & nm street, near Con- cord, Brooklyn, this (Tharsdyy) afternoon, at two oleiock. With s-hr Medora, of aud from Boston for Richmond, Me, digtresas, having been eapaized in @ squall froin the went ciock'evening uf ist. Look off all bands and broug them tg this port. Bofre Lora Monza, 107 tons’burthen, sbont 5 years of Newburyport, frmerly owned by Me Rufus Gritith, been wold to Capt Jabez Snow, of Welitieet, (or $5450. oF hy Swan —At Troy, New York, on Tuesday, .June 2, Joun Scun J B A: tex,8 years old, carrie’ 05 tons coal. byilt\| B. SvAaw, jate clerk of the steamor ©, Vanderbilt, oxod 27 | Taek: stor, NJ, hat been sold at Greenport, Li. for $8), | years, six m’nflig and 26 day (WH BG céthisasved by Capt Wn Case, Mite oF sehr Ms ‘The rensaingwill be interred at Troy, New York. Hilo, | Tkacy,—On Wednesday morning, dunes, atthe residence Ey een Spoken, tii. a ia a of hig father, No. 8 Fast Tweuty-third street, Licut, Vine. | 4 Ship Pay Wind. Crowell, trou Shtelds for Hong Kop) mick A. Tracy, Twoelith reginieut United States tmfuntr BisurOhne Lord, Biuith, trom London for Calcutta, J: and Acting Assistant Inepectoy Genorel of staff, Brigadi€r | a8 ta: 2i 20 &, 230 We General Ayres, Firet brigade regular infantry, Army of | Sip Davin’, Heury, from NYork for San Francisco, Ap. the mac in the 24th year of his age a, to N. ton 0 fuceral services will be hold at the church ef the an ip Luther (American), steering W, May 10, | nue and Tenth street.on ‘clock, Ascension, corner of Fitth Saturday morning, av ten © 4H G Berry (not aa before for New Osieons, was seen Mag Dixon. from Philatelph | His frieuds and those int36 30, lon 75, of the family ave respectially invited to attend, The re m jie will be taken to Tarrytown for interment. see eee WUT towns, Hie, # THowas —Suldenly, on Tuesday, June 2, Cianues W., ila 4 ae son of Joseph R. and Catharine E. Thomas, in the 13th Y Nepann, Florio, NYork: Sf Patter} year of biz ago, ta, Widinsch ing, New York: ides, C ‘The re'atives and friends of the fami'y are atectionate’y invited to meet at the reside of hy 1 street, Williamsbarg, oa k "and thence proceed to St. where the funeral services wil tke place, Watsox.—On Wednesiay mornigg, June 3, ater a} geTing ines, Joun W M.Daol t ty. The relacives and 8 are ros ectiully Invited to attond the fineral, on Friday afternoon, at ivill-past threo ‘eluck, without further notice, frou his late 1¢s 9 West Twenty first street. ‘The joneral service . Ont io i! (Tesa.tue, ronda Leth, Wilhelmina, ‘Backtaan, NYork 16th, BD. ii. Pearson, ry by Avr Sparglin Peo. Ml M e Jova, Koster, muwaveN, May I7—Arr Mary Amelie, Treviranu: aid Wh. Nord Amerika, Friedricis; Gocthe, Mu Jor, and Anstiaha. Reiners, NYork, with be held at Lr. Adams’ church, corver of Madison avenue aid Twenty-fourth street. DMPAY April |eNit Hosphorna Pendleton, St Thomay) We wone.—tn her 52¢ year, Mary Rewey Convers, |, hecuwane vat. May 20-8id Edouard, Wicting, NYorky widow of Lr. BE, Walter tinore, and daughter of the | opeeyos Ayu, April ‘ia Marta Magdalena, Willex, Cornell, of Queews county, N.Y. ,.| brink, NYork. ; » thore of her sur 3 ‘ &) 2)-—Acr New York (s), Wenke, NYork (anc een. ir, May 158d Samariton, Stluson, R’o Janeiro. April H—Arr Chas Cogper. Jordan, Bo-ton r orion Light jombay. Gen Bail 26--Arr barks Winslow, Davis, Matanzas) are invited ‘0 ni, nt one o'ele taken to papers please cory, ere area EEE A; Knssinn, Toot. alex} SHIPPING NEWS. Wil aria: « caineety Nassate 3} ~ Philadelphia: 27h, Airuccaba), Bi . Coleord, NYovk. S.d 7th, bark ‘ork: brig Dankel Boone, Sege?, Pl Anderson, London (an | ~ wn ~ ~ , §a0 Francisca, P&C of Now York, June 3, 1863, Asroia i noaten, Ree, Vramnets CLEARED, you rid rad 9 Steamship Kangarco (ir), Bridgman, Queonstown and Li- | Potterger # meter Hells Mas ait 5 verpool—J G 8! * Potterger, 8 rader Hill; 1d, ai hycee, Willama. Mrasion tee 1 (Ital), Guid ven of ti 6 Not Uarke L (and wld ', Marseilles for NY ork, erianas, Roberts, NYork, plightes, Morris, from Nw ty tor NY¥ork.’ Wind E ASth Jc’ Jor,,Nichoix, New York; 18th, Mavaiten, Siti thy bev, Coouiieh, ie 7 Jones, Aspinwall—D BAllen. ot New Orieana—Loper & Kirk Eldvidge, Rey West Steanehip Cuesapeake, Willetts, Portlan well 4 Co, Sip PB Cutting, Maloney, Ship ¥ NM Brigham. dH B Crom- May Me—Arr verponl=J & N Smith & Co, Fe Ce York. Mott ir), Stoewmb. Liverpool. mncan & Co, Hiamavne,, Mey l—Arr Hern (8), Be few i) p Marcia G Day, Chas Liverpoo'—Walgh, Carver & | York, si: iit Landwubreen, Helmeva, ne e Cushaven 20th), p Nonmveh of the Bea, Kirealdy, LiverDool—Tyask & $)a Tron Cushaven 7th, Devtechland, Heosen, § York, n. AVADA, May 2%—Arr sehr Mw orter (i'r), Hayeous | rk Ocean Spray. (ir), Miller, Quecnstown—Arkcll, Tufts NYorr: Fashion (Gontedy, Mihers Movies 2h, canalap Coretes (ir), 1 Now York vin Nassau; schra ‘ork: Muvel, Moore, Wiimin stow weod, Neuvitas; Andes, Nie, Ho'ehs, Philadelphia—Ktar buck & Co. ‘ord, Kostou—Wakemen, Dimon & Co. (Now), ~—, Queenstown—Fuanch, Brig Chri aos Meineke & Wei 8 Hunt, Wootbury, Sagu Brig Victoria (Norw), Lechstor Dubiin—Funch, Meineke Missne lt P ia Bo Philadel. & Wendt. ria, Mounee, New Bria Lady of the Lake (Be), Will, Larneyrw—Ri B t Elec by 1 ne 400 asrnt (Yep, Ul LarueyeeaRising & Schmidt £¢ " ort au Plat—H @ NYor Koray u Auriiada, Towa: D; 2 fer, ant neon, Aten. br ll R Parnes, By hard Birdaail, Hew dT Ba: oOwu reler—the very reasons why w pmed Kore | im a compact Will { powers thet be if they wold ep w Py . © with the oppwersed metionali. /0% In vacn in that constitution sur any power to gow el | this fratrictlal war, if they « tyrant au armiation, nae io &, AS the test olowdat the sucacesof che strug | & O&O! remain the Union ene moment longer than | Fo AA to yehve the OODtemline patile time to cond-end iS spe brigey, parses) f oe bles for the righ Cor apeopiete | $668 Htvo remaia, (Applause) Tam fo recerm@en. | then we thiek certain c-mmisel ine ‘be oleeted by | J ON ToC. ATODETA, daughter of George Wilton, makes us guy “4teare, peace,’? | Ht; Thave always been a true Caton man, It sant | the people Noth und South (not by Lincoln or Jott, | 28d. All of Las ype ES . . w Ps ts war any lone we are yong | R@OOwary ior mo to go up to Unica to pwber | Davis). Let them meet together in convention a ey nena e: Om Cmmcenat a MAY ro isa division, before weal | % Sport tne constitution, athe | over their prievances and see (f wo exnnot fix, tun 27, at the resiievce or Wm He bay. Pravklin ave yr litertionwe wildrive | Ghat ¢nepitation when | was @ k the | plan whereby we may live In peace, i Horny Watonvs, United States Navy, to Miss ee thitnge ¢ | ouh at my nviher's brevet (loud oi Ie wil | ofthe country had to pay for the hawath ¥ anes! (ebur of John’ Nearsait, Op B they m | only ‘we necessary lor me to say that Idety a republiea: ruin would be * Nooarde 06 tone quickly aingle letter in thaw geuetiteiton to compel & Union of tion, and ter a Renan in the Unt ngment longer than It auld. gladly: shed his tion Dia fone @ fn \ beers divess and the t £ thie Wis the Text eneater AcTey.—On Wedeentay, Juve 3, Jory ABrEN, aged 63 D arubte oa by this vaRi as ople we oe Fil Widnanredtor Hea, | ber hear yes back te t democrat Hustrative oF the bearines of 4 erty? lefere the he relatives ond friends of fi) Rniy are reepee'’> ly by Is the wey takog” 10 the days) betore tuarevugh | meetiag Inoenetustien he ' Hi jonde ad T Wvited to attend? thet uh tl) Cchureday Mmnorny ' {hate #08 bs tho war itis becuse of y tion accurred, Tae to the aionth of January, (86, | aecessary forthe ealyotion of the en try we cocky WOM LIS Hite rdewen-e, the Nd threst whe hb alwaye fol.) when a large couvantion © people from every part or this | Dr, PHNL® waemeNt introduced, Rod co (reed a eeath , y Why it west soe Gor ta iediann State were Cafled we Tweddle Hatt to Albang for the pur. | ing. 2A OL PONE ME Lowar aod mies adiniygetrne ab Boduvet ned, anne . that @ repgbiad dewett would not rosea! exprossagg Buelt vi 1) Te eenee to the sta eof , tor ch, ie seid Dy hat been @ on orefimen Carbecne = 3 weet . r te the eoumdey. of ofering tem: of coveiatinny and | and (hing t Gin q ai Hewtaution ¢ he of giving Pach “wdvioe to the dub now f nite tren eo, aT bout fa, 6 see the . eral: ‘ t by wail the wun Thewe peu were Cull ebune “ or have at beard, cand elt Vite web our eepabiiean ‘rien’ nd vt « hvbene ed ert fount @antiog " troaommb ¥ ate simp'y th heaven Killen 1" o at sein fe Atnerean pe )ttng ciple Khe demworatie fog, ben (4 ne ‘ Cy beition Brag lee bala id ee Ferns ol © at themae, a 0s tates Sunmtor from lwo lw ‘ t r vw ’ Ane upOD * Jig Lane sage 4 J at Porheste r Ad dieonion t ‘ rota « we ul'trosecd the pant lay the cithe the Blate of New York Oogit ws sap h down (ater their Fert, 1g mod hee) waldo jokin t y Bt. ‘iyeker afte warda spike, Oud: Obe * this meeting: He magedhat theyought pot io aiow — ber tere 6) and Sod x withering soon iter die, ersed Uinens 0 te te come te + to parse yy ith thee ub ub . € ‘ f views upo® Gt impersant ¢cow nog t owt rwold (hers) f ene peaneenesnal ok of ebpperhende, 2 ought De » aod bred ¥ ! were. All tit f Fition tha te ie STAND NO. FOUR. rm ane fs Haat 1 . Doniest 10s re ; - T wil gat togetior whenever a ever they shoes, pea to eA The proe edie wer ed at this stand, whieh wae ¢ Pm ‘they wu pag arte ws a? chorea, and i ig to s 1, " " vote that they: w i! er ask Mr. AbrAGam Lincon werany nathn (rie “ao te ‘ ne Wosted corner Fourth avenue and Righth atrect, and” SPS. starter Sirapjed aatenca for permission. (Clera.) fecited an a onvorn Wet Liars which wan rurrounded by about two thousand people, at | These are rewarkable times, when dhe ferple have so tn which cevcrred be:we tien) tl Hix o'clcck. Judge Smith catied the meeting to order by debaaed Ubemscives that they will elect to the United — sottier, M which the former ¢ jo Kozaberh ow Fricay atte orgrinating Mr, Adam Fralik, of Herkimer co: Oey tRICe ch cath careers betere the | sre and other rebel lende neared 18S | whole pape by tkieg on onth upon the buly Evaug-heie —sufhagent wo ageount for the heloved son ot Pi Presg oot. | that he will support the constit) ton of the United States, The Union aeidier elaimes au equal share ef Pety of meet yeurs and 9 month Tho CyAIRVAY having returned thanks forthe honor | and who will vette it so much e@ to counsel © the Northern generale, and cited Mr, Linpotn as a | ate The friends ave respeetfa ly tovited to actend the fa 6 wforicd on tint, said that the sublet choy hid mot to ‘enpect for th? laws and encourage a riot to torn of religious fervor, upoo «huh the on eder rere) thie (Th reviny) viternoon, at thew webex, from ’ eupprore @ de meeratié meeting, Rut thie spirit ia not pied thet Me. Lincoin might be avery jou man, but the residence of his PATOIs, Cobar NT th avende aod aaiuas ye cue of Mag Mosh imvertant that had Ken ayntived 10 Jim Laue, Kt hag beyn dissominuiod ibrowgh , thoualt he shoud allewys 1 Dray Tuitiy Limi strons. av Mrant & Slaght, re—Bentler, Staith | ell, Philadetphia—Bukor & Day- Wosslngte Susan Kidridege, Hurk', 4s ottan Vay i—Are Anna Dooater Pickering Caeu fdaiphiaat W MeKee, of Montreal v1 ork: @ i nota hy Meet Mfown aco,” | Sern Montreal, Luther, NY ork; 20th, 4 ar Ant, event ck & Co . Southampton, Whitnes, NY ond orn Y Sentiet ate ‘ gintt Romhamyton, Whitoas, NYork (aud bt fr Kebr TH icdginan, Pringe, Porte 4 L Hated, Loxbos iw : Schr Sea Dien. Porhiah, Per anoathW 8 Brown Co, ince Welle. Retr A Jameson JamesonsPortiand—W 8 brown & Neiiry, | Renr A Gardne ” i om A @ Brown & Co. | a Begin 8 Riown aCe | barns Cal ARRIVED ws May Steamship Persia (Br). Lott, Liverpoo!, May % tty) aye, | Ltt i Cudnels Peplog .. h. 4.3 BM, with Madge: hd pesseay Ndorks bon. thers, Hohare do SPM, O8 die Biereice poten ate diown vinwo, April O—Atcah p Mary Bangs, Bang, Bos besten. hens gel bey ’ tor : molt bevy) Rooseve't, Harriman, Ton 2 AF Lar Arby Lats tent HM obip day Foster, dr, Ale, hen | 3 tdenas. Wt (BP). Rocke! Laverpock, oied' | wk Jy AEM p ‘ G dake NC Yasga! Ae aml + London (itd Hiatt, Tarvin: May dM of ‘alent Haken, beta ts ei , } Mofitl—girdy tie Mads, Atands, Willems, © AO raat: Maw 98.08 ome 4 ne ee, pal Peepers ftir eee repli, Crem Care i atta Gaal wt rn Stee Aun Mane 20 RAF poco % 4 dar, Ryxren, SYork: Kent - Fay ceore beng M vetrna, Corve.t, vy Pal $ see? A Merten” Saue: ret Beret Ta il 14 Btn, seve Low coh a, - , A Are hr © S@ifering, Reston wo 48 dave | ST Ty MAP Big Masta White, Crowell, a hoomratbs Wpeee tee | atts GSAT UP, Vancuee, avert, ant ity, et 4) B. Fom 2 48, in wr ah a er Man, Ae Bae ra ceeds a, ES mi Bun.seriand,. Trem Baron. Os ala ies, bon a6 vod Bs ath, int 42 4% Be 8S BO hate Nene ep Adele Chow), Clade @ stmt 4g ] Flushing May with wie vd 194 passencere to WP Bebinid ore, Chast, Bevsrove intivades 19 and (Wi aud tome 3) and $6 haat fess: | “Watnnronns uy 19-—mde . x York,