The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1863, Page 10

i 40 — a ae FREE SPEECH’ FREE PRESS! FREE MEN? Democratic Mase Meeting in Brooklyn. The Liberty of Speech and the Press te be Inviolate. ‘VaNandigham Nominated Go exaor of Ohio. NTHUMASH FOR GENERAL MCLBLLAN. ‘TRONG RESOLUTIONS, Le ee. ae. A large number of the citizens of the neighboring city @f Brooklyn asenbled iv mass menting at the Academy A Music lant oscping, for the purpose of giving freeex- Presnion on the alleged innovations of the government on tho righty of free mpeech and the \Wherty of the press. ‘Although tho evening was clocdy, and t even rained: con: siderably at eyentide, the atterdanee. was “very large. ‘Pho stage was erowded in every part, the parquet and galley los were, anything, overcrowded, and, arare thing With democrake pablic meejags, there were a few ladies io the private boxes and in other parts of the house The President of the Kings County Democratic Club called the meeting fo order, and nominated the Hon albfleigch, Mayor of Brooklyn, as obairman, © nation was cordially received and ratitied by accord Some one in the galleries called for three cheers for €eo. B. MoClellan, which was itsmediaiely responded to, ‘Tho Mayor then spoke as feoliow#:— SPEEOH OF MAYOR KALBFLEISCH. Mayor KALurLemcn apoke as followe:—Feilow citizens— For the honor you have ¢ ‘ect upon me to select me to preside over this meeting, alluw me to return Lo you my sincere thanks. I rejnice to see such a numerous essemblage of the people of Brooklyn here this evening. No strovger evidence can bo desired that the people hav: ome to kuow that ‘‘eternal vigilance is the price of (Hear, hear, and applause.) A crisis exists in r# of our nation whieb makes it the duty of every ene 0: us to Jook into its causes and to publicly discuss ‘the acts of our kervanis who administer the government at Washington. (Cheers.) (A voice—"'Show them up.”’) Another voloe—"'That’s the talk.”) The right to do 80 undeniable, and to bo deprived of that right would make us worse than slaves. (Renewed cheors.) The democratic pasty have ever been jealous of those : and apy encroachment upon them would be res! by them to the uttermost. (Appiause.) As citizens of a freo country it behooves us to guard those privileges and protect them, and protest against oy nee usurpa- tion of powe:s that are not vested in those who administer @ur government. (‘Bully for you,” and applause.) Tue coustituiion of the United States roakes ample pro- vision for tho tris! and pnzishiment of any violater of ite lawe, and cur courts possess ample power to pnnieh the violators. ('Brayo,”’ and applause.) ‘The suspension of the writ 0° habeas corpus would have imperiiled the head ‘of a crowned monarch in Furopean countries if be under- wok to do so, (C vy Me ask of Abrabam Lincoln, nig cout tho chief magistrate ot Ty—(hissos)—electodras the chief maxisty {° this Union under tho provisions of the constitution—not by a majority of the people—not to iknore, but to revere and uphold that coustitution which made hia the President of the United Stitos, cheers) It was upon the promise of a free prees and free apeech toa free people that hiv friends placed him there. iow well that promige has been fulditied, let the Suppressed newspayers and the muzzled press answer. (‘He can do it no tore’). Let thore who have been ar Tested by arbitrary power bear witness, and let thoee who duriag (he war have been incarcerated in Forts La- fayette and. Warren attest. (Applarse.) The demo cratic party bas no sympathy with recessionists—(ap- plause)—por baye they with —abolitioniste—(re mowed app'ause,) They are Union men, and hold the doctrine tield by ono of the aposties of democra. ey, Andrew Jackson, that the “Untou must and shall be preserved.” (Cheevs.) Let me ask, thea, why, under thie governmont, are citizens entertaining these senti- ments taken away tn ihe dead hoar of the night from their families and inéarcorated in jail, in Pape wire dsylixht cannot be seen at twelve 0’ midday, Wad abo! itionist’ attering the most damnable seatiments of se- cession allowed to go without even a rebuke? (Slight 10 — 8: Risses.) Gentlemen, if the gentleman has enyihin say lethim do it in a manly manner; let bim come for ward, and if he would rather embrace a nigger baby ‘Wun & white one jet him come and say a0. Tuere was considerable confusion jn the audience at this point, So oa the platform said, “T believe that gentleman made a mistake. 1 be- ple » cer line ee cheors ety eng and I move that we give % cheers were «72, ra ¥ 11 Let oa show (ge. ved y to the people of America democrats can be orderly at least. wrnoerapertge mn Rnowe-this uphappy fight between brother and brothef should be bi to an issue—should be terminated. (Applause.) Now, gentlemen, there is a marked dis- tinction between the administration and the te (That's 20.”") If the administration will te the ‘war for the purpose of restoring the Union, my word for it, they wili have the support of every demécrat through. out the land, let him be from the North, West or East. (Cheers. A yoieo—'And every blican."?) And let us Lope that the party that now nister ment may yet become convinced that the people North Sri awertogpe recy) _ that hep nal end rosecu ¢ #0) oly parpose of restoring Gator, and, my word for 1t, hat old would soon wave Sclumpbantly over every inch of soil tl formerly was ‘within the territorial limits of the old Union. (€heers ) An enthusiastic juvenile democrat proposed three che:rs for Genera! Lee, whiob, however, was not responded to. After the readfhg of a long list’ of vico presidents ard wocrotarie:, The Secretary of the Democratic Club read the following regolutions:— Whereas, The nation is in peri],as well from the ageaults of rebellion as from the failure of loyalty to @ustain the prii ciples of Amer can il AB to Wheroas, This perit is fieAbent, ca 1g for the voice au arms every patriot to sa:e, Dot = 3 Usion and constitution, but the very princip! of freedom on which they were founded; Therefore, We the democracy of Kings county, witb our friends and fellow. En aehe sat tis solyed 4. re for tbe Union nn oonstitu. nt SUC eeattee. ee murs nn 2. We believe the Union and the constitation to be Tounded upon and for thedefence of the freedom of the perkon wd of the preen. by aghtrepheodgraa to de- fend the privciples of the liberty of the Ame: ican citizen, eecording to the constitutiot, against every, encroach: meant and attack. 4 We deny the heresy ttt the administration ie the government; poling or the contrary, tuat the govern- ment if the will of peoplé expressed in the ‘constita- tion of the Uuited States and of the several States. That all lawe, in accordance with that expressed wil}, command our obedience and respect; but that the onler, docree or proclamation of any Individval, without authority of that expressed will of the people, is entitled neither to our e@bodicnce nor respect. beciuse we are 4 self governing peoplo, and by permitting such assumption of power we cease to govern ourselves, and become the subiects of a military despotiem. 4. That in our opinion the proclamation of freedom to slaves by the President of the United States, Lhe suspen: sion of tho writ of habeas corpus, the arbitrary arrest aud incarceration of citizens, the Fuspension of several nows ‘and the denial of mail transmission to others, the military arrest, trial by court martial, and banishment from his State of Clement L. Vallandgham, and all simt- lar acts, are direct violations of the constitution of the United Stater, and are without autbority or justifiontion having uo validity except such as they derive from (he temporary support of military foree without law. Resolved, That the lettor of his Fxcellency Governor Key mour to the Albany meeting, called to assert the right of free speech, free press aud individual liberty, has our full encorsement; that we recognize in bis manly protest ‘against tho exercige of usurped and arbitrary power the spirit of a patriot and statesman, (Tremendous cheers. ) Resolved, That tho people have thus far submitted to the illegal fete of the administration, not because Shey are iquorant of Wheir righte, nor because they are indif- forent to tho inestimable blessings of liberty, nor because they are wanting in courage to resist the agyressious of lawless power: but because they have patiently bi ped that tho President. and bis gdvisers would cleat. from their violations of the constifition in time to save them- selyes and the country from the coosequences © which such acts inevitably lead. (Cheere,) ‘ Resolved, That the State of New York will adhere to the constitntion and the Union as the dest, it may be the las, hope of popular freedom, and for ail wrongs whteh may hive been coramited on evils which may exist wilb fock sodres#, under the constitution and within the Union by the peaceful bt powerful agency of the suff age of a free people Resolved, That the lawe of the Stato mast be main ‘Waived and enforced, anrt that it in the duty of the connti- tuled authorities of the State to seo to is that by all con- suituttonal mente this indispensable end ehall be at taines Resolved, That we ronow our deciaration of attach. ment to the Union, pledging to its friends, wherever found, our unwavering support—and to ite enemies, im whatever guise, our uedying hostility; and that, dod will ing, we will stand py the constitution and inwa of our country, and t their sacret shield? will maintain a) defend our liberty and right#, peaceably it we Torcibly if we most.’ (Great cheering. ) SPRECH OF JUDGE PARKER. ‘Vho Mayor introduced Judge Pancer, who wae received with loud cheers. He sald: —Fellow citizens, thie vant as feniblage is wortby of the great question that you came horo to courider, it I worthy of your great city. I speak the great numbers hero gathered, but of tte i which a stranger cannot fail to re. ‘ale, women aud brave men ai things which we hoid more valuable ty consider 1 Shan any other earthly possessins—our liberties as Bo. cured to os by tho constitution, (Cheare.) And this great aneembinge could not have been brought bere unicss here baa wry 6 deeply folk n tue community it vuse recently a blow has beon struck at the Ii @¢ apeooh, the freedom of the pres, and individual tee, fo Portis for the onrmest effort of cvory mau tw the rat 4. stay euch note of derpotiem beforo ia be too late (Ap: ave.) The more recent sete | allude to, whieh hare te ‘occurred within the past fow days in a Westorn State, irred up the fee nN of the people throughout Yorthery Btate, and they rise almost o# ono man ve NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1863—THIPLE SHEET. ee to resist tbe encreachmente upon their rights, Other meetings have been held in different of the Shute, ‘and there, ag bere, you could see that were male up ‘of men who felt the im; ortance of the subject, and were determined to stand by their rights to the last. The ro- ent arrest of Mr. Vail igham—(applacse)—eeized in bis own house at midnight, bis doors beaten in, and he carried away by armed men, under the direction of a military tyrant—(applause, Risees and three groaus for )—tried without @ jury, by @ preceeding un bnown to the law—ap arbitrary military tribupal--and sentenced t imprisonment. ‘Theso acts, irrespective entirely of the sentiments of Mr. Vallandigham, Dave stirred up ® furore through forth that cannot be allayed till such proceedings aro siopped. (Applause.) So flagrant is thi outrage, 60 @ violation of the various provisions of the covstitu- intended for our protection, that even a portion of republican press open! tention for a moment to what was said b; ablicam paper in the city of New York. fit of the isslon. fence of Buroside that had been published, the #ovt condemned Burnside’s action. ‘The apeak leadymg republican prees admitting al that assumed the right to try and coovict Mr. Yallandigham bad go jurisdiction over the offence, not & vticle, aud thas summary trials like that belong lg El not to civil life, to which Mr. Vatiandig! volonged; and with this admis sin from one print, and similar admissions frow 4 oumber of othe.s (and I will give them the cre-. dit for saying 80), you would have supposed that this administration would not have hesitated one moment ia reversing and disayow ing the action of that military tri- “‘baval, apd setting Mr. Vallandigham free; but far Trow it, Thongh Jt Je oonceded by. the friends of the adminis wation that there was no jurisdiction and void, yet the President proceeds to change the sentonce by bie own arbitrary will to” banishment to the Coufede: Speaking of tho order and de- 3 the editor of er read that it wae all rate States—(Iieses for the Presidekt)—au ‘outrage, gen tlemen, 1a my § ion quite as great as that committed by Buronide ing the’ arrest, ov in the military tri- Dunal that tried him. (Applause.) Pray, where doce this President flue the power in the constitution to banish @ civilian of the North to other States in the Union’ Where do you find the power to punish crimes by banishment?” And much lees whore do you fiud the power to send a man out of the country under @ decree of banishment, where @ different judgment was pronounced by this gelf-constituted and unconstitutional tribunal? T tell you, gentiemen, this banishment of Mr. Vailandigham to the South is an ‘mault to every civMian of the North (‘That’s go,” and cheers.) It was intended to be, yey the grosgest possible in- sult to him, and I rejoice that be bore with fortitude this outrage. Pardon me for a moment, while I read yeu what be said from his prison to the people of Obio before . ho was sent South. (The speaker read Mr. Vallandig- Bam's letter, which has appeared beretofore in the Hgnap.) Hegent South, said the speaker, in the hands of bie captors a prisoner, and was delivered over to the rebel officers, and with true dignity, with @ true appre- ciation of his position, he said, “I am a. citizen of the State of Ohio and of the United States; I am not @ friend of the Confederate States or their cause. but its enemy. I surrender myself a prisoner of war} and there he remains still under thie decree of the Presi. dent, made, as i have said, in violation of the spirit and letter of the constitution, Now, fellow citizens, I have not come here to discuss whether Mr. Vallandighim's views wore right or wrong. Peoplo may well differ upon’ snbdjects of that kind; democrats may well differ among themselves; it is not the question involved here, The question wn it not an outrage that the people will nevor permit, shall they bot riso in their majesty to declare Against sucl an outrogo? @Cuers.) Tsay it is, no mat. ter whether he was Fight or wrong in his peculiar views. He was a iriend of the Union; he had his own mode, ax ne supposed, of getting out of the difficuity, and no one doubted his patriotism. I do not believe—indeed, J am, snre—he never had for one moment a particle of sympathy witb the Southern rebolliom. He desired to bring it end, and posed peaceable means do it and preserve the Union. (Applause.) persons may differgas to this mode of effecting it, but all agree the l’nion must be preserved. Wo agree on Tesisting the acts of the government, not by force, but by openly discuesing these questions. Vallandigham did no more than we ers doing now—discussing tho acts of the istration, Men were sent there to report his say- ast agree there was nothing wrong in what ne. We must not forget that the prople are tho goverung power, The administration aro the ser- vants of the people. The pe ple are their masters, aud you hive a right to cail them to account, and at tb» bal- jot box to turn them out. This is the policy and theory of our government. The constituiion says Congress shall not bave power to abridge tho freedom or of the press. Therefore it i# tha! the right people to discuss the acts of the administration is autecd 10 them. It is forgotten by the administra- that they only hold power temporarily. and that you can turn them out. It is well for the people to acquaint them with their mistake, and it is your duty also to call their attention to the fact. To-day @ State conventiog mets in Ghio for tho purpose of nomi a candidate for Governer, and | received a letter inviting me to bo Present or to write fwhat 2 cheering and waving of hate and And Tam told that the bul'etin to-night announces the sista oe ye ately af gett ane say io w' wowor thy ae her if she doey not elect him. peopi and deposit their yotes for Vs r ¥ of Vallandigham is that of thousands Forts Warren and 1. te—named after Revolution—have been disgraced by beit Dastiles, in whioh hundreds have been im out warrant—arrésted at pleasuro and a word of explanation. All these acts during @ of when the press was mu; og wah & Of tetrok, jabt af exlated in France years ago. Mr. ker alluded to the arre-t of Mr. Flanders and the Rev, Mr. Bepdice, re. ne end others. All thie panes y. Itwis the rel ter- ror. Mon were neized for expreesing their opinions—even the poor bumpbacked newsboy was Lafayette (or afew days, when he was di permitted to sell his Poy og for the support mother wit danger to the government. Thus tuings stood wi ‘was cominated. (Cheers for Seymour.) The Convention passed resolutions de- Rouncing these arrests asacrime. He went be‘ore the People with these resolutions, and the verdict of the peo- ple declared that those arrests were @ usurpation and a crime. Such was the voice of the people of this State and New Jersey, the Governors of these States ere the representatives of this pentiment; and Mr. Seymour is bound to carry out that sentiment, and will employ the power of the State in its @. Let me not be misunderstood. | stand here as the advooate of the constitutiun and the laws. I stand here to condemn any infraction of them. I do not sand - here to encourage force, by no moans: we must submit to superior force. We would not embroil this fair portion of our land in civit war; but we stand upen our rights with determination fixed and unalterable, and while we pro- claim them, we will at the same time say that we wil! seek our remedy at the ballot box; we done ems, tually jp the past awe salt {0 f° mala, ane the pope are na ite ent abd patriotic ag I believe them io nae vt oe ae triduual to appeal to. e fire Bo alarm of fre. An ii followed. check the cosfu- sion aad &. EN ve vent a jarge nam from bu on tr. Pitter, atior tome dol s apatinued:— ‘Phere s0:tt- ments are no new doctrines; they are the very d ctrinee ‘upon which our government was framed. if, na le trae the South m engaged in unjustifiable rebellion, it is also trae that the men in power are ret against the con- Stitution, and we stand bere to it. (Applause) ‘We aro not violators of law; we are not advo- cates of force; but, on the contrary, we are invoking the protection of the constitution and the jaws inst men In power, who, having sworw to protect aro violating them. There sentiments are not preached for partisan purposes. We are not desirous of doing in- Justice to the men in power, we will not be capticus ua- Decersarily, Dut we wiil sustain them in every ov. stitutional ‘manner ; but while do this we will Teapectiully and firmly protest against their violation of the constitution, Arbitrary arrests bave beeu made ib Ohio under the order of Burnside, (A voice— 0b, the butcher Tanghter ) Tt has not been at tempted here at the North, and T trust it will not be re. noved in the West. I trast that the voice of the peopie, spoken overy where in meetings like this, will arrest the Jention of those in powor, and bring thom to entertain | @ little moro respect for the rights of the people aud tho { | ‘would heroes turned into with. without vo cipies of the constitution. Thearrests to which i ave referred were not only illegal, but they wore un. | necessary. There was not even tho oxcuse that ti were made within military lines. but were made in the great free and loyal States of the North—States that hive come forward aud yielded up their sons by hundreds and thourands to this administration to enable them to prosecute the war; States that poured out their Dlood = Nike er to hold together this Union States in which ali the civil courts are in operation, and in which acy man was tried for treason end found guilty, thers pasahiog hive. Thee ar ave been illegality, unconstitutionally ‘arrested aud imprisoned. Aime will come when this people witl look back in horror on these things; and, when tno stories of these prison — yf a. nye ae ah a will road them and wilt ok of us ‘nk of the days preceding the French Revolution, when men were pained 1) cache, and imprisoned = without knowing | tne blow came from, and then left to. linger out ® miserable existence in & bastile. IT mean to fustain the government in ali its conativitioual acte, but at the same time I shall comp ain at ali times of all unconstitutional acts,and shall ask of those In power to retrace their steps. I ark them to repeal that uncon. #titational legisiation which has woited the south divided the vos sone. 1 oak ‘bem to Pee turn to A nt policy, to @ policy tha: will to the South as wel! ms to the Ny atte Mel ed policy that will struggle for the reunion of the Ftates—a policy that will recall to the bead of the army that yal: lant man, MoMellan—(immense ayplaiwe, ie assem blage standing np excitedly waving thoir bats, and hroak ‘ng Out in cheer after cheer.) That lewder who respects the covsthution, (Renewed — apyionee,y Ihave no respect for any soldier who docs not respect the constitution. and whon | tad @ general who does } woud have him placed at the head of our army, Lack the y ernment to repeat all of thelr unconstitutional legislation ‘There is a good deat of it, but I will mot refer to all, 1 Will refer to one Act of unconstitutional law — The govern. } ment had influence enough over Cougres: to get yracsod an ao of indemanit An act ty indemnity them agatist the Wrongfil acts They committed agubist individuals Orn gress has solemnly declared-—whit no despot ty Karope or Asi®, Would dare to declare—that the will of the resident in jaw of tho land. (Cries of er? ai That if why outrage be comm tied by him. or hit Acting Under iis orders, uM tho porson oF hisses, } property of full defence, 1 tell you thy a8 ot dare (0 adopt Auch Ameannte eee i eu would never have risked it;for it wonid ha turned him bo ore he was ov Ju gornen to be tried before the ‘ Oountry 1 will Men be Ree Re lier (hie wet Ie rete ten Honal OF Rot, Agumst theme me: nd (ior meas ‘Wil appeal $0 the ballot vox. It ip to be hoved hat the nba tie ve Over Hoe when thot juries of the Juais the mere produotion of the President's ordor | Rated bem will Re lef to we to alt Me verity: Out ou this point there is reason for douds, seit Lieu teuant kdgerly was awcefally ‘isiniesed. from the army becsuse in New Hampshire he had dared to vote the democratic ticke:. (Groane.) We must show these ‘men that they are wails to hoid effice—untit for the bigb pinees, aud that they shail be thrust aside. I speak for myself, and i ain sure for aii, woea I say we shail still be found toyethes @ united nder one glorious yes op ieksabeste ewer eae: nme tat joud cries for O'Gorman; bub he was not aPERCH ‘The Hon. Judge Pain his epeech by dec! the poople together on the infringement of their rgbts, They were not there to embarass the goverament in an active prosecution of ‘he war by constitutional means, or to admit the right of secession—a doctrine repudiated by Wasabi , Jackson and other grest men. But they had the right to demand that the men ip office should fulfil their sworn obligations to the best of their power. It he were to spend am hour im recapitulating ail the mistakes and errors of the ad Minigtration the list would be a most startling one, Ho would, however, confine ‘himself to ® new e im the policy of the administration, and this was torrorism. Infailibility ls Bow ite altribute, and g@upreme power ite divino right. Midnight Visite of armed men, mililary arrest and trial, aud por haps banishment to he Dry Tortugas, would now follow the exorcise of any of those ene which we havo alwaye supposed to ‘@ been ase ome cane BB: hate on a case of Mr, Vallandigham—a private ci i w Smenable 10. military law. ule illegal proveeding wax approved by the President, and a ireo citizen banished Com bie This was & most uijust precerding; @ man’s civil rights are thus iovaded he aeased-to be & freo man. ‘his invasion of personal ss 80 gravnitous, s favulous and unuecesary, iS BO fabcy dketch, Thero was no necessity for. is, rtial’ law had not been deviared in the State, nor was there eny ingur- rection or invasion of the8tare. Peace everywhere pre- Vailed within its borders, and yet the arrest was made, and dir, Vailgndighai was tried aud sentenced. Well may Gov. Seymour say that tbis act, if approved by the go- vernment, is not only a step towards revolution, but that it revolution itself. Such power makes the siden absolute master of the coustry, aud all the property aud lives of ite citizens.are at his disposal, Martial law has woll been defined as the ceseation of the bey the citizen, who may be hanged to the nearest post om any pretence whatever, Sip Matthew Hale de clores that it has only been permitted on certain conditions, For two centuries it has never been enforced in Hogan, and from the time of Charles the Second uc king ever had the power to exercise it except under a special act of Parliament, and then !t was always confined (o the special locality where insurrection existed. There was no necessity whatever for it in Ohio. ‘That department bad not been convulsed by any Bull run disaster, ¥ glorifed by an Antictam victory. (Applause.) ‘The act is worthy of condemnation everywhere. It has been rumored that Mr. Vallandigham’s arrest was caused by Senator Wade. If so it was an act well worthy the author of the Report on the War. That roport has already- been ably exposed by General Franklia, and when tho clean scalpel of General McClellan shall finish the work there will be very little left of the famous report. ‘Thero ean scarcely be a doubt of the intention of the radicals, or that the policy of the government is the abolition of slave- ry. Mr. Cristeld, of Maryland, has deciared that the South will never make pence on the platform of tho President's proclamati.n, This act, as well as all the confiscation acts of Congress, must be repealed if we would once more have a return to our old fraternal Union, aud become once more 4 united and powerful nation. The Judge continued at some lonutn in a similar strain. ho coma by an excglient band the meeting gradually ‘pel . ‘A Bland outside was occupied by several speakers, who were attentively Jistened to by crowds of people, in spite of the descending torronts of raia. The mecting was reeably enlivened’ by the strains of a band of music. The front of tne Academy was brilliantly illuminated, pony daraness of Montague street lighted by several jondres. THE TURF. Philadelphia Races—Spring Meeting. BECOND DAY. Prutaoerrara, June 11, 1863. ‘The second day’s racing of this meeting came off to-day on theSaffolk Park Course. ‘Tho weather was pleasant, although threatening rain, which kept off until the racing woe over, when it came down heayyily for an hour without intermission. ‘This, howover, will have @ doubly good effect in allaving the dust in tavelling on the road and Improving the condition of the track greatly. The at- dendance was not so large as on the first day, i being the Prevailing impression that the Jast day’s racing would ‘De'the best of the mecting. Hence many postponed their visit until to-morrow. ‘The firat race waa for a purse of two hundred dollars, for al] agea, dashof a mile and three quartore. For this race J, M. Clay entered bay horse W. R. Davis, four years, by Star Davis, dam Rally ;. and. C, Lloyd entered chestnut horse Dangerous, four years, by Bonnie Scotiand, dam the celebrated mare Fashi@o. ‘The former was the favorite at one hundred to forty; but there was not much speculation. After a ca- pital start, Dangerous began to draw ahead on the frst quarter ofa mile, and on passing the judges’ stand the first time bad a clear lead of six lengths. He improved his advantage at every stride, bis euperior speed being evident, and finally won ip a canter by twenty lengthe, 320K. SASAS ee = ‘The second race was for a purse of three hundred and fifty dollars, for all ages, mile heats, best three in Captain Moore entered bay mare Mamona, five yeaus, by imp. Sovereign, and J. Hunter entered gray horse Gray Don, four years, by Hornpipe, dam by Chorister. The Mare was the favorite at ove bundred dollars to fifteen. In the first heat Mamona made a waiting race of it throughout, laying the gray’s quarters under a bard pull until balf way up the homestretch, when she collared up, ‘and her rider, waiting to the Isst fow strides, won clever- jy on the post by a neck. Time 149. In the second heat, for which the start was a capital one, Mamona’s rider changed the tactics he bad adopted in the first heat; for he took bis mare to the front at the first turn, and led a clear length aiong the far side—tho gray, although run ning very gamely, being clearly outpaced, Coming home the mare’s lead was increased, and sho won easily by ~ bd elie mah Reet fWo lengths in 14534. Any odds on Mamous winning the race when they were called up tor the third heat; one Det of twenty to ome being laid and taken. The only chance of the gray’s winuing was in the event of the inbre tiring, ‘The former pot a iogth the best of the fend Off, and took the idsidc track from the mare on. the first turn, Toey raced-woll togethor along the second quarter, Mamons depriving the horse of the lead just bo- fore reaching the half mile polo, aud coming home an easy winner by a length a half in 1:50. ‘This terminated tho day‘s sport. To-morrow four races ‘ware announced to come off—a two mile heat race, a two mile dash, a eeliing stake of milo heats, and a four milo dash, It ie anticipated to bo the best day's racing of the meeting, and, <hontd the weather prove as fair ag it now Promises, a farge attondance is certain to be present to ‘Witness the proceeding Navai Court of Inquiry. OASE OF CHIFF RN ER ALLEN C. STIMERS—THR CHARLESTON FIGHT—OHARG@ES BY APMIRAL DU- PONT, This court, consisting of Admiral Gregory and Commo dores Stringham and Nicholson, is still in session at the Marino Rarracks. The following are the charges: — | Guance Viner—Falsehood. i | | | Spec tion—In this, that bewween the 11th and 1th days of April, 1863, the ‘ald Alban C. stimers, @ chief engineer in the United Staten Navy, being d the steamehip Arago by tho authority wf the Rear Admiral, Samuel F. Du ing the South Atlantic Blockading Squadron-—the said Arago being on ber passage Royal, South Caroline, t New York ouy ton bar—did, at the table of said steamor, hi ‘sot enid steamer, and other per- fons, » nunber of whom were correspondents of the pub- lie press, and at divers other times during the passage of the said steamer, falsely assert, knowing the tame to be untrue, that he told by one or more of the command ers vessels ongaced in the uttack w the forte wii ries t. Charleston harbor om the 7th day of Aprii, teal the attack of that day ought to have. been renewed, and that they did further state to him jhe sald iron-clad vessola were in a At condition to re- and the said Alban ©. Stimors did further falsely assert, Know lag the same to be untrue, that several of the cémman-ters of ibe said ironclad vessels had raid to him, or in his presence and hearinz, that the said commanders wore, after the attack a/orcaald, ‘not for renewing the en) ont,” or words to that effect. oi RGR SRcoNo—Conduct unbecoming an oMcer of the navy. Spectfcation—In thie, that between the 11h aud 15th days of April, 1863, the said Alban ©. Stimers, a chiof en ineor in the United States Navy, boing then on board | the ateamabip Arago, did, at the table of said etoumer, in | the c@ of oMicera of the said steamer, &c., with the | intent to digoarage and injure the profersional repuration | of hig supertor officer, Rear Admiral 8. F. linpont, erith cise and condemn, 10 terms unbecoming the circumstance aud his position as an ot cer of the navy the profess) pal Conduet of bie superior offioor, Rear Adinieal 8. F, Dopont, fy the stteck upon the forts and batteries in Charlest n on the Tth day of April, 1968; and did with the hike intent j Knowingly mike fine stitemonts, uatag AMung other fm- \ | | | { | ! ' | | | ES poy fonnded expreesions, words in eohstanee That the Monitors were in as cood cond! on Weduesday, the 8th day of April, 1863, after they © some Siirht Fe Airs,to tenow the attack os a derg they hod Veen te commence it the day before, that the into Charleston in apite 6 guns, torpedoes and obain ke thay Hear /dmital Dupont was too meh preudiced’ apuint he Monitors to be wilting t give (hem a fair trial. =}. DUPONT, Pear sdin tal, Commanding ©. A. Bloekading #quadron. j vers, S tneerer lave been @xamined, none of whom ubiaiwed the charges, | News from Venenucta, « | - Panes, dane 11, 1800, By thea-rivai of vorsels frown Porte Cabelio we are in ueipt of nivives from Venea.eia te the gorh alt, ‘The U Har veine®, | worm unarebls 4 THE YACHT REGATTA. wee THE FIRST HANDICAP REGATTA. The Minnie, Fanny and White Wing Take the Prizes. + INCIDENTS OF THE RACE, a, a, al ‘The fourteenth annual regatta of the New York Yacht Club sools place yesterday on the waters of ourbay. The weather was foreboding of vain from early daylight, ana ot first did not give much promise of a breeze; but by ton o'clock a nice little air sprang vp, and om that score every one felt satisfied that Defore the race was over there would be plenty of wind. Fifteen vessels had entered the lists, and although the enthusiagm manifested in years gone by was not ubserva- Dio, yetas the day advanced the interest became greater, until towardd the middie of the day, when it rapidly began to assume enjoyable proportions, Owing to some cause the members of the prees were not able to obtain the allowance of. timne.for cach vease), although the com- mittee promised faithYally they would: furnisty it, Hew. ever it is notat much account, as the prises.are to bo given to the three boate that first reached the stake boat, off the Club House anchorage on the Hoboken shore, ‘There are three prizes, valued at $150 each, which will be awarded tothe frat three yachte returning to the etake boat abreast of the Clab House, Hoboken. ‘The yachts entered for this regatta were handicapped by the Regatta Committee ina race open to all classes, ‘The allowances of timo wero made at the starting, with+ out reference to the wind-at the time, The sailing courses were as follows:— A flagboat was anchored abreast of the Club House, Ho- boken, on the cast side of which the yachts were au- chored, in two lines, head to wind, commencing from the flagboat with those of the greatest allowance of time. Yachts were allowed to have their mainsail, or foresaiis and maingails, according to their rig, hoisted, and gaff topsails set, ti committee reserving the discretionary power, however, of adopting any other preparation for starting they might deem proper should the weather or cireumatances render a change necessary, None of them, however, had apy sails set. ‘The yachts passed to the north and west of a flagboat Btationed off Robbins’ Reef light; thence easterly to a flag- boat stationed off Owl's Head, Long Island, passing it to the north and east; thence around the buoy of tne South- wert Spit, passing it from the north and east. Returning, they first passed the flagboat anchored off Owl's Head, Long Island, passing it to the south and east; thence to the flagboat off Robbins’ Reef light, passing ft to the south and west; thence to a fiagboat off Governor's Teland, passing it to the south and east; thence to the flagboat abreast of the Club House, Hoboken, passing it to the westward. In golng and returning all the buoys on the west bank— viz, Nos. 11, 13 and 15—were passed te the eastward. ‘The rules for tho regatta wero as follows:— A statement containing the name of cach yacht and the name of tho owner or owners (all of whom mast be mom- bers of the club), the rig, dimensions and tonnage, as ee by the meagurer, in accordance with the laws of the United States, shall be filed with the secretary before such yacht can be entered for a regatta, A true model of cach yacht shail be deposited with tho Secrotary bofore she can enter for any regatta ‘Owners of yachts proposing to, enter for any regatta shall give notice In bee to the measurer, specifying the time and place when where the yachts may be mea- sured, such time to be not lees than twenty-four hours after the delivery of said notice, and during the ten days next preceding tbe limited time for entry, and such place some convenient part of the New York barbor, Upon raid weasugement the measurer receive such reascnable aid as he may require from the crew of the yacht measured. No other than fore and aft sails shall beset om a yacht ‘white contending for a prize. No member be interested im more than one yacht entered for ta. Yachts ‘alowed to carry men as follows:— Shooners, first cluss, one to every four tons of her herrea second clase, one to every three and a I Glass, one to every three and a haif tons; oaguod sland coeto'orery tareetone, Every yacht under Gfty tone shail carry during @ than twelve feet in length. ed All yachts will wear their owner’s signal at their peak. ‘The new steamer H. 8. Seabrook was provided for the members, of the club and their lady friends, steamer Virginia SeymouF wae Routed us ee of accommodating the press and other invited guests. The former boat received her precious freight on board at the foot of Seventeenth street, North river, while the leas aristocratic vessel took on board the democracy at the foot of Christopher street, touching at the foot of Seven- teenth street for the her living cargd. A puss Torii for Ms Sabin nd ty essen ‘The steamer R. L. Mabes was preoent leo, Dut under whore ype mre Mpg Ving woe did not know. 1s a Ny pasnengers ap- peared to enjoy themselys and hed on board csi f ladies and gentlemen, on a ol Song the uunmber several miliary offeers o: Sank? Next came the Harbor Police boat, always in tho way, s0 that we could not see the stake boat hes, receptions of new steamers, banging around ships where banqueting is goin, but never manages to “catch prize Ogbteree wher they gall docks bound on a little innocent tr! ~y jae ool, oft, Cala, ad the A consequent uy & trip occu i ten jours seoms uncalled reac wicca ane coela So tier Sémployed jn carting off the rubbish and filth which now our city wit} @ ilence. og = While thespectators pe Se Cained states ew above, and took aodenn re of jadiee nd guutlegnen, and then ‘on ahi r a coecded up the i firing a salute of ffiecn gans. probably goes to West Point to wil the examina. tion of the cadets, At twonty caiayged poo ton the starti Spa of the ye waz made, and the boats started m the following order:— i Ree S Mystery. Sloop Mingle. Sep Alpha, Sloup Pley: Sloop Fanny. Schooner Nettia, Schooner Gipsy. Schooner Silvie. Sloop White Wing. Schooner Escort. Sch oner Favyorita. Stoop Annie. Schooner Dawn, At O'ty-five minutes past ten (he entire fleet was ander way, standing over to the New York shore on tho star- board tack, witha geutie southerly breeze. At least a fcore of little yachts and half a dozen pilot boats were scattered over the bay trying to keep up with the white wisged birds of pleasare. The excursion steamboats, ily dressed with fia, ind exchanging whistling con- gratulations with passing steamers, now joined in the lect, and steamed abead to be at the stake boat £0 as to note the time of tho passing of the yachts. on Persie was areased Ia aoe a fine salute was rom the Cunai » and a company greeted the compet iors with hearty cheers “i AR The band of the Sabine gave them a musical cougrita lation , ancl everything now began to assume a prospoct- of a good time. Nothing of interest ocowred in the beating down to tho stake boat, of Robbins’ Reef, whore the steamers arrived rome little time in edvance of the leadiue yachts. At 11:49 the schooner Mystery turned the atake boat; six Minutes afterwards around came the slop = next the Srivie, with the White Win; migute behind her; then the Plover at 12.10, the Nettie one minute astern of her, and just th ree minntes afterwards the Minnie round. ed the etake boat in beautiful style The police boat now ck @ position 86 that we could not see the stake boat, and to our diegust we were unable to make any more notes at that piace. A alight sprinkling of rain now caused the oxcars! to reek the eheltor of the cabing and gwairgs,aed ina fow minutos we were steaming down the bay to the stake boat off Owl's Head. The breeze was now freshening, and the | ace Became for a time quite exciting; but the dinner hour being bard by, the cravings of an ite created by the saltair had the tendency to draw m reto the ‘tables than to a position to watch the race. The teo deserve much credit for their they ought to secure wext time sume moro intelligent colored gentiomen as walters. ‘ihe dinner over, our attention was again directed to the yachte, when, lo! tho Fanny was discovered t bo some distance ahead, having been the first to pase the two etqye boats, and was now bouncing of at a right smart apted for the stako bupy at the Southwest Spit. The inte. rest again revived, aud gone little bettt Through. the Donte seemod to have warmed up to the work: the carefal rail- ing murtors were mre ever watchful, and every jock of canvas waa made to do ita utmost to roach the lower poa! in time, At tho buoy of the Southwest Spit we had an excolient opportunity 0 mete the time turning aod away of the yachts The yachts came down in bekuiral atyle with a large whole sai breere, careening over until at timer the keel was nearly in view. Leading them all wae the litte Fanny, trim a8 ovuld be and aa beaatifulas a picture, Pebind her cane the others, some neer and othere, beter -hke. afar off, The following ts the time of arrowe tho race was fine: the ‘turning and squaring away of the yachts at the buoy =. BUOY at BOUTRWEST Kerr, Time, Name. Am 6 Panny .. -2 6% Minnie 2 88 00 2 68 30) 2 66 vo! 2 08 30, ‘3H % 3 mo 3 23 00 -8H 0 - 3 8 © | the family of Captain Bie, and to the Nettie. steee Schooner. A beavy rain squall coming op, tbe boats York, and we were unable to obtain any wore Of the returning yachts. ‘The Minule wina the first prize. She is owned by jorrogh, of New Brunewiok, N. J., \s seventy-four bs ig ens Delongs to the first class. Fanny is a second class sloop, owned by White ha ow Fore and is forty-seven tons register. takes the second prize. ‘The White Wing is also a sloop of the second class, ie owned by R. Stuyvesant, of New York, auel is ifty-three tons regmter. Sho takes the third prize. 0 the whole it wasa very fine regatta. The ~eim, it le pcumante ‘on some of the: j but fh made the salle set tautand trim, and” perhaps it eased the wind Sealing, 2, I) waz a good time, and eit enjoyed ‘Among the notables on board the club beat was io nmodore French fra) and his entire staff, Co: of the Sabine, and. ahost of ow morchant princes, and Deautifuland fair ladies without. number. ‘The excursionists on board of the Virginia Seymour ‘were well pl with their accomodations, and give the committee great credit for their selections of the boat ‘fand go good a cateror as Mr. R. W. Kerney, Alt were landed at the foot of Seventeenth street at about six o’olock, well pleased with the sport of the day, aud re- freahed with the cool #ea breeze. INTERESTING FROM NORTH CAROLINA, Tho United States transport steamer Albany, Captain Lewis, from Newbern and Hatteras Inlet, N.@., on tho 9th inst., arrived at this port last evening. Corresponden: Newasan, N, €., June 9, 1863, Increased Disaffection wo the Rebel Cause on the Part of the North Garolinians—General Wild Proposed for Military Governor, dc. Tho United States transport steamer Albany leaves bere this moruing, at six A. M., for New York. ‘The concurrent testimony of deserters leaves no doubt that the long emouldering fires of revolution are breaking outin the interior of North Carolina, and that the disat- fection hag reached @ point far beyond even the significant intimations of the journals of the State. Several thous sand armed refugees from the conscription have been for weeks intrenched in the mountains with artillery, suc- cessfully defying the rebePhutuority. ‘The Raleigh Standard bitterly complain that while the rebel conscription act has not been enforced in Georgia and Mississinp!, North Carolina “has been raked as with a fine tooth comb.’” It appears that in the battle of Chancellorsville twenty- nine No th Carolina regiments were placed in the frout to resist Hooker’s advance, sus: aining an immense slaughter, while the South Carolina and Virginia troops were held in reserve. This massacre of North Carolinians is boldly and freely denounced, and the confederacy is charged with gross injnstice and bad faith, The numevous and siudied indignities put upon this State and her pooplo are keeniy resented. In order to secure concert of action, and to avoid all future conflicts of authority necessarily produced by the appo.ntment of a civilian, it is proposed to make General WiM, of the African brigade, Military Goyernor of North . Ho possesses oxccutive abilities of a hich order, and, as Gongrat Foster remarks, is a gallant and acc: m plished golfer and gentleman. Ho has already wongreat popularity io this department, and his appoiutment will o universally acce, table, Our Newber: The Pacific Railroad. A special meeting of the American Geographical and Statistical Society was held last evonmg atCliaton Ball, ‘when Henry V. Poor, £aq., road a very interesting paper on the Pacific Railroad. He opened by saying that he proposed to lay before them tho subject of the work which was to carry the vast system of railways now spreading like a network over ail the States east of the Rocky Mountain alope, across that great barrier, and the. gtili more formidabie one of the Sierra Nevada, to the Pacific Ocean—a work which was the necessary corsple- ment of our joternal improvements, supplying every con ition to the full development of the internal and foreign commerce of ‘the country; of the marvollous wealth Important Meeting at Chee- ver’s Church. Mr. Lincoln’s Views , and Difficulties. Some Chance for .Greeley’s Brigade, ae., ae, &e. A weeting of tome interest took place last evening ip Cheever’s church, Union square, It was for the purpose of taking measures to raise ten thousand colored troops: to form the Fremont Legion.’ Mr. Edward Gilbert, chairman of the committee appointed to go to Washing- ton, stated that the movement was originated by the colored people, and not among the friends of Fremont He referrest the fighting qualities of the colored troops @@ exhibited at Port Mudson, South Carolina, &c., and brought down applause from the audience, which Biled the body of the church, emong whom were @ number of colored men. Co}. .F Aman, another member of the committee, then addressed the meciing, statitg that he bad carefully examined, the scheme bofore them and found that it was already far advanced. He then read his memoria! presented to tic President, urg- ing upon him to accept ten thousand colored men to form a legion for Joun C, Premont. Tho color- ed men on the committee were Dr, Gloucester and Rev. Mr, Glouvesier, (Horace Grevley at this stage of the pro- ceedings entered and took aseaton the platform.) The President stated that the government would accept the e0-Operution of the emancipated colored people as a mill- tary organization. He admitted tho enthusiasm of the colored people in the cause, but nevertheless stated the difficulty of raising colored troops North and South. ‘The President stated that General Fremont, belug the second officer ix rank in the army, should have a depart- ment if he had @ command; but there was: the difficulty, Im this the President found bim- wel’ in the position of the Rnglish gentleman who had a rake for a son, whom he to!d to take a wife. ‘When the hopeful replied,‘ Well, fatuer, whose wife will I take.” The I’'resident took a map, potting to the colored. parts representing the sections of ihe rebel States largely peeled ‘by colored people. He noticed that bordering ob veksborg in particular, remarking that he hoped for ¢o- operation from the negroes in that section to take Vieks- borg and to hokl it. He had urged upon many gonerals to take the work of raising an army of colored men; but he- could not prevail om them, because they bad stars on their shoulders, He further intormed the committee that he believed Fremont to be the man to do this work and givo It effect, on account of his peculiarities and those of the colored peopie, He assured them that ‘he would do all in his power to forward the movement. Mr. Chase was preseut during tho interview, bu! never spoke. Senator Sumner was a £0 present, and stated that he believed the greatest name to be written in these times will be written by the hand ef that man who or- 2% the colored people into an army ‘or thely own de- e and the restorati-n of the Unien. ‘The following resolutions were chen rend and adopted:— Resolved, ‘hat it is the conviction of this meeting that, in view of the cause, origiv and provress. of the rebellion, in our Jand, the time bas arrived when the dictates of justice, humanity and expediency unite in admonisbing us to encourage and labor to obtain a general arming of the loyal men of the Union, without reterence to color, a8 & means calculated to accomplish the greatest good, in the beat manner; @ dar beloved country, in this the hour of er trial. Resolved, That considerations o” humanity as well as offectivenees warsant us in declaring that we regard the military co-operation of the emancipated slaves of the Southas a mens whioh will secure the earliest triampo to our country in its contest with slavery in rebollion, ag wellas rive ihe best guarantee of permanent security and reace fu the fature. = Resolved, Tha view the o1 zation of a teers from the loyal States, m1 ers in sympatby with the’ movement, ns calculated to improves confidence and secure co-operation in Chg oo] which we can attach to no other available agency, therefore should be encouraged by the practical of. the government. Resolved, ‘ihst we consider it to be the duty. of every true citizen and soldier of the republic to fuctfitatesueh movernent witk every energy they porsess; that the vast. ‘conspiracy against the life and liberties of our chuntry— too extensive jn crime for the fut of the common hangman—may receive its death biw from the they seck to onsinve. ved, That in view of the red of our history, written in the blood of a heroié people im the foga at 1 id ered needs Press his confidence in the succss of the movement el asin. liberathe ihe oe RajouFne ad a me THE RETURNING VOLUNTEERS. Fhe posit interalcommore of this country was app nt 2 cre- Reception ef Wileon's Zouaves. ation of railways, and the future was to be on", Ten years more would double the resalte alrea’.y zcnjoved, | THO Sixth regiment (Wilson's Zouwes)- were Sormaliyr Tn relation to internat! commerce the Pacific Raliroad | received yesterday afternoon by the city authorities. would .cause a complete tion in gome.of ite most | As five o'clock the escort of the regiment dled through: important Srteeats, and the in; of tach a | tig Hall Park, The’ Etevént a Toad ina military oF political pit of view was by no std ts - 7 means to be . In lusion the speaker eaid | regiments, National Guard, turned out, and presensed & Mcaeeeetwnica aiid mene ea rotas stomittie: | ae mertersves._ The sone march teen pe ths, c0- Several gent! ve thele views in relation to the | °AS!0 was ap Broadway to Fourteenth atrest, dows the: Poor, the proceedings terminated." News from Fortress Monroe. Forraess Mormon, June 10, 1863. Major General Dix and etaff left this morning for Wil- liameburg, in the steamer C. W. Thomas. ‘The steamer Cosmopolitan, from Baltimore, sailed for Hilton Head this morning. ‘The steamer Maple Leaf left for Fort Delaware to-day. She takes a number of rebel officers. Tho steamer Paconia, from New York for New Orleans, arrived to day. The Merchants’ u of Boston—Propo- sition to Organize Under the National Banking Act. Bostox, June 11, 1863, Ata meeting of the stockholders of the Merchants’ Bank to-day a pronosition to abandon the State charter and organize under the United States Banking law was adopted almost unanimously, there being enly 188 nays im a stock vote of nearly 700. Not enough shareholders ‘Deing present to decide (a full two-thirds vote being re quired by law), the directors were empowered to consult absent shareholders and report. It is believed the assent- ing shares in a fall vote will largely exceed the two-thirds required. Obiteary. PRATH OF CAPTAIN HARMON J. BLIQS, COMPAYY 6 ‘THIRD RXCBLStOR—COMPLIMENTARY RESOLUT 1: Captain Harmon J, Bliss, of Third bxeeistor, died on Saturday afternoon, June 6, of wounds recs; ved at the battle of Chancellorsviile on May 3. He was lett a day on the battle field, fell into the hands of the enemy, and re. mained @ prisoner until Wednesday, May 13, when he wae bsg td deen ps eyed teed sasehe corps, within a ehort distance of woamnp Of ble regiment, and of the officers of the Third 4, bela , June 6, Colonel Austin in the chair, resolutions were adopted :— }, Weare this day culled to mourn the death of Captain Harmon J, Blias, a fellow identified with us for two ) wi who has been MY ca EN es der 8S nt A ir Dever'abees pth we in any battle, and who wounded lamented Colonel, Rial @ mec eee ‘rene our row Tunrand’ vo tell bie tamily aod friends how highly we him, wed, That while wo bow to the will of G wee coe: thie Oar’ enue the sacrifice of ectous and nobie liver, we cannot but deeply mourn the of ones, ag a soldier, set #o bright an oxample of true service fo his country. and who, ag. man, on bimself #0 str. ngiy (0 18, bis associates. Rerolved, That in the rore aifiiction which his family ple gente! the silo of our and 4 ont mast roataln, we ome them oar ‘commend them to a comforting srconclved, That & of there reee tor peal: JonN 8 Acari, Colcnel con manding Third regiment Chairman. We. 8 KasrmamObaviefh, wary. 4o the perend_ gpd ™ complete and The yon idan one hall apaabed by rai torace fo be St. Joreph, ‘200 lee, Hora Kh heade—name! eal features ot made b: ‘ the route vantaxes vr ia rd ne: Nevada Mountains and — populous “aiaten, aa Neved. revolut Lien passed to Mr, | Bowery jhe Fomained the pted he brought 9 gallant dut; oea joa, and demande ‘ = to Broome street, and thence to the City Assem- bly Rooms, where the regiment was entertained by & banquet provided by the city anthorities. welcomed with ‘the Zouaves were w ‘march through the city. Althourh it was raining at time @ goodly number filled the strerts, eneguesen tbe regiment with cheers. The men looked bly well, ont aces tate sided 4 the banquet with hie jerman presided at w . usva!l affubi'ity, and made a short aod # speech Doing followod by Alderman Mitchell, Colonel’ |, On Wf of the imeut, returned thanks, and we proceedings termi |, shortly after pine o’clock, with a good deal of enthusiastic ‘ctl During the afternoon the Zovaves somewhat ob ® high time roy Seppe ee ee ‘They Practiced the art of mble,” engisecring Upon, those who came iu their immediate vicinity, giving tropolitan Police not a little of their atten- bay SSitied es Superiat of = P=. Tacks, was the presiding angel upon the occasion, - much to alleviate the rathor powerful enthusiasm of the occasion. Return Home of the Thirty-fourth New: York Regiment—A Welcome by Gover- mor Seymour, &c. Ataany, June 11, 1863. ‘The Thirty fourth New York Volunteors arrived here this morning, and were enthusiastically received by the citizens. ‘The regiment paraded through the principal streets of the city, bearing @ framed portrait of General McClellan, ‘whoui the people and the eoldiors all along the route loud: ly cheered. After calling on Governor Seymour, and being weloomed Dome by bim in an eloquent and feeling address, the eol- diers agaia formed in line and marched to the barracks, makiog the weikin ring with their cheers. Fourth ef Jaly Philadelphia. Purcaperrma, June 11, 1868. ‘The Union League intended to hold a Fourth of July celebration at Independence square; but as the democratic party hold their usual anniversary at that place in the morning, and havea prior claim, which they refuse to yield, the colebration of the League will be held at Faje- mount Park, to which place the procession will marcb, ‘The Union League Committee addressed a -note to the. democratic committee, in which they spoke of the vation- ‘al and unpartiean charnoter of the proposed celebration, of thefaes that the President and other distinguished Citizens would be present. To thie the democratic com- mittee replied that they have invited distinguished states- men and patriots from other States to white with them on the occasion, and a cordial invitation is extended teal . ‘who are loyai to the constitution, Union and laws, and who recognize freedom of speeob, liberty of the press, pro- tection from arbitrary arreste. ‘The request to orieoter ‘pemmessnan et Tecopensenes oquare is therefore declined. ee ‘The Ohio Democratic State Convention, Crecurman, Jane 11, 1068. The Democratic State Convention for the sominatien { State officers meets at Columbus to. day. 7 Diet --