The Sun (New York) Newspaper, June 8, 1865, Page 4

-_ (Oontinued from the Pirat —————= een obtain the consent of thore prevent to hear « Weech, and at length Joo lioale, key. attempted an Oddrens, He made a few renarke, but wea @o fre. quently intermpted that he cave up the attemyt, Bren the mue a were edlenced by the clamor for and thur tl “Gran” *® ene continued, until preeentiy Mores 1. Grinnell, Bey, wae ob f@erved, escorted throwh the crowd by @ solitary = policeman, Verons on the platform having ehouted to clear the way for Mr, Grin- well, thatgentleman finally mounted the platform, it required rome littie time to restore even the rem. binoce of quietude. When @ volce could be hew Mr. Grinnell wae nonmineted ae the chairman of the tmrcting @ nomination that was received with loud cheering, On cormme forward, Mr. Giinvell epoke fuletantially me follows Veliow-citizens Ladies and Gentlemen: T reloice fo eee puch an attendance here. ov H for such o cause as announced in Mr, Biatr was then introdnced amid loud cheers. He eaid Ladies and gentlemen, I thank you for this kind re- cepion, and [ wir) bad something fo #ay to ron to con petieate ) ou for the audience you have given ine, but se | have nothing to aay im ieaponea to your Rind. ness, except to thank you, I am icoking around now for come officer dager ior in rank ‘ome that I cen or- ce: to take my place (Cheers) G ered ie te address = you vo addressed = =vou eo much better . [know son tA voice, You than © uot anxious to iistento me. Id not let him off.") No, I hope, pot Tory ou know, if be ie nr commander vou are hie id applause and cries of “good bit’) If T obey hit, be baste obey a bieher power than Iam, and the hfeheat tn this land—one whom we all obey — the people, (liameonee cheeriny.) My frienda the Purpore of thie meertie to-nieht ly—an TL have seen by the vewspaper announcementa—for the endoreewent of the adininistiation of President Johnson, I have yet to find the firet man whe hae anything to eny Againet his aduinietraion. 1 hare not seen either Whig or Democra’, of any other stripe of politician, in thie country who tine had anything to say acainet hin eince be amwurned the reins of the Government, ‘The eit ie d enlt for me or anytody else to hjection to she administration of A " : eon The only notable thing that hea call om the citizens of New York to e y chrervation, eince be has aaeurned miniatragion of Andrew fobneon, ‘The +peaker then power, haa been his proclamation in 1e- Sulcaipee the ' 1 : ‘bleh te 9 bl fot! to alanine or d to the recoustruction of the Culon, ne it is calle rie jon, ane 1 med bie Die fh mth the new ed. T hare not heard any opposivion to that; indeed, el in ae tn ‘ pe P “+4 ‘of free pene | My (rience: the principles upon which the procianim- Hdl a fiat ak ter which Mena | bcd i+ founded, are the princtples that were an- H Piives St u - Sted rH weati at on j howaced by Mr Lincoln, in regard to the reorganiza- Mm 1 1 A Of reen ono} 20 . Boi te aletura (he prot calling fof Wet ten ha, metruction of the (tion, It Ix not neces erent if he co clored by ther all | of rebellion, wonld to in lose than balfan boor, end vent be arrived he would be introduced to tae Sudicnce Martial order being restored, neeries of resolutions wore offered, which were attenpied to be read. The sutience fniling to appreciate them, shouted to the reader to have them printed, Nevertheless, the read- ‘ng wae continued, but was inaudib.e to mort of them present: THe RRFOLETIONS (pened with the tollowine neral Principal" = ed, 1 ive under @ Conrthtuthn " a iained, estat upon t the Peop e wovereivuty ree whites tr of their local and caffra, they bu’ the agency of th moall thet 4 Nation, w ita general we fare. to ite fore en polley, to ite nity and ity they have choren the agency of the F remiser Are Alone erpment, wh actsin the and rupreme This waa Hlowed by one to the ¢ t that “in Andrew John- fou we recoeni rthy to be the ereor of the Invented Lincoln, as the Chief Masietrare of « Free leople." The next wee to the eflect that . udienee But no matter Cauahter) for what oar- “Treason acalnet the Government of a Pree Repub. | #'l : ? lic should be reenrded ae the inmost heinour of all | Pe it was caliod—we are called to eee you all. (Im- This wae followed by #— resolution | mente ch ering, and voices, ‘'We are viad to ree you of othe Army amd Navy, and | General") My friend, Gen, Biair, sugcested the ides rtine the Monoe Doctrine,” Then | Sot this meeting wae called for the purpore of ens- in fever of ¢ suffrage, and anoth- | telning the administration of Preeident Johneon favor of obtaining in nity from foreien pow- (Cheers,) So far ae Lie adminirtration has developed ers for injary to our commerce and people The iteelt, Leertainly have no fault to find with it; what whole concluded with the toilowine: 1 d, That | there may be to object to in the future 1 don't know, we fimly believe that party organizations can only tate Re TR Ay bey ket {o the saree vores be of ure whoa they are based upou euleiantial, and | Which ve Deopiy differ, then te the time of vital principles, end, that whea toainteined withous | COUrr® for the people to erie for thein- ergard to prineipie, they eerve only ae em medium to eccomplieh corupt purposes of politveal intriguere and vemavosues, and are then wholly pernicious in cheir tufiuences and effects, That the issues upon @hich parties have bithe divided are now eub- stantially sett and decir The stability of the Union ie assured; T)eoron and ‘ein chatog; Slavery i extinguished; the y ot the Na- sonal Government ie firmly dished; and we hold sbto be the duty of all try ant this time omat aside all partisan fi and unite in giving « cordial, hearty, undivi rtto the Adminte ie #aon in the reat Work of resworing peace, harmony matey | the laws and Constitution, and prosperity to the whole country Many of the resolutions were not read, in conee- snence of the impatience of the audience, the citi- <ene comprising which kept up a constant cry of * Print them eportera ;" © That's enough.” &e., &e, The resolutions being acop'ed unanimously, alist Vice Presidents and Secretaries was then an- sounced—only half a dozen names being read. The tion. Daniel #, Dickinson being introduced, was so Bue how are we to re-organize the States? How are ndifferently letened to, amid cries for Grant, Logan, end others, that our reporters failed to obtain more shan mere notes of his addreas, which alluded to the | Rome con'end that these States are now in a territo- ‘ebellion, Mr, Johnson, Maximilian, &c,, about whom ir Dickinson was speaking, when, supounced ‘THM ARRIVAL OF GENERAL GRANT, With difficulty a narrow paseage way to the plat- ‘ormn was opened for the hero, and as he came upon che stagebowing, emiling, and ehaking hands with shore on either side of him—a perfect storm of up oarious applause greeted the General ee became | cee. orward, As be appeared in front of the desk a scene fhe theo: nf wild excitement ensued, The vast audience arose one man, cheering lustily, ewinging arms, hate, sandkereh lef, canes, and some stripped off their linen soate, while ladies precent pulied off tueir bounete with aiich to teatity their delight. Fors period of eight or ten ciinutes this kind of applause continued. The ending doek was drageod to the rear, and in full view wall, oe platform to the other, shulr, where he stood perrpiring, trembling, end with tears in his eves, bowing his ace snowlodgiments for the hearty and enthusiastic feception the people were giving him. He funliy succumbed to the pressure upon his feelings, and ed himeelf in the chair; almost immediately oow'ng forward w receive from a Indy, a magnificent vouqnet which she presented to hin. A pum- (er of other bouquets were also handed up, sore than the General could hold, During *me moments the General remained seated, wile the audience continued to shout for an- siner look at the hero, whore achievements they announced by calling for Lim ander the appellation 4" Fort Donelson,” “fourth of July, Vickabure," “Eihtit ous on thie ine," &e., &c., varying these expressions by desiring repeech from the man they thu complimented, Prorently General Grant arore, Vartial order wae restored on the announcement by Mr. Grinnell, of a speech from the General, who | & t!) spoke, in avery low touc, ae follows: Print them," “Give them to the | hail with joy the coming peace, and the good tines at 20 minutes to | exercised over sive o'clock, # commotion at one of the side entrances | 24inirslon General Grant was escorted from one aide of | adult that Davis had a government—that we havo finally mounting upon e | get ine to advance any arcumente here. but it sirkes re that when the people nominated Andiew ‘olhneon and Abraham Lincoin, it was on the avowed poneple that bas been announced ower aud over again, that when the people of the Southern States laid down their @ime, they should again be reesived into Laion, Gentiemen hot aecurtomed of inte to addreesing Tam eatjated that among pour own gifted o S ork, you will find men far more able the sentiments whieh [ know antinate ine bor tayeelf, uot being able to command an to address you, ond knowing the anxiety hearhim, [ appea to that higher power. Tappeal w the sovercienity of the peo. ple i aek that you make your power be felt. fommensee apploure) aud compe: baa wo auewer to your appeal, Lenwve 10) Crxeuan Looan then advanced and enld : My friends, General Blalr desires that the power of the people ehould be felt; [ am only eorry to «ee that fet them to exercise that power upoo me: pause and Lavebter,) etill as T happen to be @ ter, and do not wish to disregard the yore of the people, why, shall obey, Whiat the eubjecta are, which are intended to be ieee tight. I cannot eay, I have naked no are, and L have not read the papers to learn, Whether it woe e meeting intended to make acircusof the officers Ceappreseed Inughter by Gen, Lovan) or not, I don't know. (Loud langhter by the th selves whether it ie rieht or not. ‘The great questions that have been before the country for the t vet tre now decided, Lie rebellion is euppreesed, remendous outhuret of appiaee.) Slave ery is for aver dead! (Immense appiause.) The wer of this great Government haa leer jelt, and ts will understood, not only at home, but abroad, (Continued cheering.) ‘The supremacy of the laws of this country have been maiotalned by the prowess of Americans (cheers), and the peopie of this country have eatiatiod then that they have @ govern: ment, There wae doubt whether they would ppreas rebel- nto the law on, and cause men to bow iu eubin ofthe land. This question is now fi iy erttied.an now other queetio: iu oe ecat A arise, We now feel, of courre, as we see our friends returning from the Diouly fled and the bloody have witnessed ecenes we -wo all feel proud and that are ia store for the country again, ‘Loud cheers) The question which will cauee some discussion is the Newser of tates which have teen in rebellion against the Government, The xr at quer- ion is, how is t to bedone? How are we as @ ople to act? . wehave eubdued the euemy, the they to be dealt with by the United Bison, 2 : ren Acministration, by the people? There a: opinions in reference to it-—how it shall be done, rial condition. and that the eame power must be exer- cised by the Government over these States as was er territories Tied tf to their to the Luton, This fs advanced by many, but I think objected to by many more, { disagree with those who think thos tater are but territories, (Cheering) lL uuderstand that thie rebellion was orgacized against the Giovecn- ment, and when the Executive called forth the power of the Government, it was to suppress the rebellion avainst the laws and Constitution of the land; not for the purpose of obliterating States, (Cheers) It wae always understood that no States would or could Secession war uuiawtul,and would not rmitted by the people. We fought our battles on that States can not secede; that the tates wero in Union, and could not go out of the Union, (Applause) Thus Jetforron Davie acted as be bad CVoice—"tang bim |" and hiseee) ao right to ack in trying to take these States out of she Uniou, to which they belong, We have now eetued this question, in favor of the perpetual existence of these States, in the Union, (Cheers.) If you adopt the doctrine thas States CADDOt secede, you cannot adopt the doctrine that a Stato can become a Xecriiory. Another question, [f wo admit there Biates as Territories, then we murt troyed that government, and now hold there teens Territories, ‘Ihat wo caunot agree to, for if we do we cannot punish those men who have been fighting agai us. We must etand by the idea that the States were in the Union, and still are, CApplanse.) I don't want to adiait Jeff, Davie had a government (cheers); I don't want to admit that the leaders of the rebeillon are not traitois, and ehall not be punished ee euch cheers), If wo desire to punish traitors we must (Cheers) We have Constitution to do such @ discussion e@ been restored, to # territorial condition, that it wae the duty of the Untred States to deeiare that certain me Fanire this teriitery, aud Kovern it to the e of any other clases, Whether we should declare has @ right to vote, who never betore had a right to vole in those States, (Laughterand applause.) 1 de- clare President Johnson may only constituiionally use such power a¢ ie necessary fo put the Btate machinery in motion—appoint office.# in order to reorwanize the civil departmens., When he does that, then an organized State is in existence as be- fore the rebe'tion. If President Johusou hae a rent to declare thateyery nesoiaths south may vote, he has aright to deciase that Hite man shall pot, ame piincipe, (At this juuccuie @ weil dressed woman ip the wudience aros@, and in a shrill Voice that coud be heard adover the ball, eeponrown record etraight. vot to have the end es and Gentlemen —I thank you for “It he does, y will bave auother firhs feorpron, Lf fwere in the hahtt f epe or teh Bind hie right to declare it.”—Appasuse and considerab'e Setieas you. Tam ro inpoemsed be this ereeting thet | COM{uFion ensue! The Genera: continued: 1 have Taio not able to respond we 1 would like te do, so | BOlbine to do with, nor co Lt care waything about, YOu must excure ie, t Siute sovereienty, Lcon'tcare it Virginia or Ken- Th rt sid aa ay ‘ tucky decico thatthe negio shall vote or uot, It line ; b being ended, or rather when the mouth | no:hing to do with us; et them decide, and If they of the teneral wae eeen to close, and he | #ty the negro shall vote, Leay amen to it. CAp. mace a movement to tl , : ve | Piauee.) Hrerideot Johuson hue a riht to tremendoy ’ retire, occasioned another | fasuy a proclaination saving the murderers, and Hensous outhurst of applause, the andience | leaders oi BYSIN iene ant chrerin other detioneteations, vt. utes during which the ie plattorim several times, to 1) people, some Of whom crow eheake hands, and pui } *n among them eflort wae fortunately pevenie (ivaut wes escorted fiom the the piatform about trent eral’ eral walked seroes the ere has, having been upoo eexit, Mr, Dickinson attompred to speech, anid loud cries and cher aud others, Spe e were and the audience continue bis * for Logan, Thomas, sed wm decided bore, shouted for music, Log an, &e, Ip vain Mr. Grinnell assured the peopl that Generale | & Joxan and Thomas were not present, Then Mr Dickinson continued for eome ten minutes Delay in. terrupted by the arrival of MAJOM GENERAL LOGAN, MAJOR GENERAL DLAI AND RLAPR, These heroes of the war wot voc. ferously cheered, FRANK the ovation to them being for two or three Manatee almost equal to the demonstration mado when General Grant appeared, Fine lly, @ modified rilence having been obtained, ® colloquy ensued betwee Genera, Mr, G. urging that the epeech of only two or three word the vocilerous calls General Le people wanted a - sud ip response toe arose and amid: THE SY By Tam rather ivelined not to ob Aloly, ae there is co good a talke # Gon, Blair, of Missouri, I Adres this audience, ey orders, and cere Vand euldier heresy eLail bow ordos hun io * This | Sud eventualiv Gen, | sew ingine Nateaod making | h cecupied several mine | ofice under thi he After the Gene | a Mr. Grinnell and the ere aud ea the rebellion shali nos pasticipave in the ecoment; and thank tod he bas They bave no right to hold » rvovesoment until the pec peu o! their eeee-s on, dhey have no righ hem to the other elde of Joraan toy e where they goa to repenteo lon ve it is mot biecountry (chee) Pthinkg it Phas the dectdoa uch u que iswould to slous time be o e aoy functions of the ¢ dove ab (choers.) (4 Yolen Te | them would heve mw right o vote at auy election, (coat uppisuwe ) Thore that have @ rubt to voi, and ter: ae thoussnds of Union men in the Southern cities, | endowe their right, but bo ove hee the righ, to couier tho privilece of youlny on any one cinss, except it he im sccoriance with the the country. (Chee.s.) Thee nes ober matiers L would like tarpeas ot, Lpotice that there are some countries acrom the briny ceep that seeiw take gient inereat in the of the Unite! states, (Cheers, und cles of ive ittotem!") There a: ne countrics there that have pesmit Ve the seas-pie Yates whic ee, snd cort us " 1 ve it would be reht Neighbor, we had a litte difficulty over here ainong ourselves > pot a einall one elihor but it was by oureeives, You have been Pinyin double preteuding sou were with the North Wheu it Woe euceetsiul, sud alwaye with the south 4 they were suceessi®}, You were willin, ive aid and comioit to those people, an thus help to destroy one of the grandest governments flint over existed on God's earth,” (Loud Cheers, For this Lwould like to eee Pro ident Johnson, they call bio “Andy” for short, (Applause) call on' those ‘have a litte bil wet you whieh would nok you to eettie.” (Immense Applause.) If they don't do itl would have him say, “we have becn in the babit of enforcing our wishes, wo will see whe- ther you wont cr not.” L would like them to bereguired to do thie th'ng. (Applause.) Another thing I must allude to, While we were wagaged im this terrible strugele, there ¥as aman by the name of Maximilian yerloe of turn bit out) he cane to Mexico, Hedidu's nterfere with us, bur he wea. there for she purpose of establishing vesnineny on prineipies against thoes we believe to be the true dociripe these people to i thisk this LUttle gentleman fed some morning just be- (ieughter), that it would be ensant to th people of | os United states. if ald retire @ litte | ir Off, where perhepe he eet alone better than he does there { App! I beleve in seting in atrict accordance with what called the Monioe doctrine ( mmenre this country, I don't want to eet into have had enough of it, and I don encourage = acy = “emigration soclotion — for Mxico, because am ainet any soch thing, Now, T alwnye epeak p An opinion but what seme ter), and Laay, ff we in the ( nited States of Amer- tea don't Want Maximilian to remain where he ie in God's name let us have verve euouch and manliness enourh to say, “Mir, you got toes outof there,” (En+ shusiaeic epplause ) We don't want to send away af erpeditions that cannot | ke the aid of the Amert- ytoon Leneer | have ‘net easeod here Louslt (o Cries of go on, and ape I never have caly gets hold of tt (langh- Plaure.) Intriug the tine | fave been in the service of my country have frequently heard from the ones love, Il have heard the people of my country easy of the brave men who have fought for thetr cauryy, “Weill done, our good and talthtul eervanie, we are ready to stand by you." the people have dono ity at least the maority hare, You Lave done what was Fequlied to seitie the war, by furnishing mon and material with which to carry on the war, an Hobly hae New York acquitted herself in the nation's criti, Another thine ) have to say to you, now I think of it: So hep me God. Lwill never support any man °F party that ie in fevorof repudiating the na debs. lethere aman—l bave heard of one for any tnan iu the country toway. LT hope to God, no each arty fe epreading in thiacountry. If eo, I hope itwill be deetioy or become so emnall, honest men cannot see it, (Applause.) he firet repudiation scheme waa started by Jeif, Davie (cries of “hang hito,") when he endorsed the repudiation of the State debio. M . From tuatm nt hie caree: hue © TEL vod and took re‘u ettiount jong continued appiauat) to bedragged the teiunale of Lis couutry, to be tried # and treason he hae Leen guilty of aod eelares he ought pot to be puulehed tor the higheeterime known to the laws of any coun- try—1 ain not that man, Gen, Logan concluded by saying that if the people of the North did not hunt down the leaders of the ce- bellion, the Routhesn pecpe. in a abort tine hence, would, and hang them, gud when thie {a done, and thie old tine (pointing te @ flag which decora the Patiorin) God biess it) (cremendous cheering) waves again without in from peope either in the North or South of thie iand, from the the Meziesa Gail, 'akos of the North to from the rock-bound const of th sande of California in the and child wil bow t Almighty it hae been pres shalt ed down to ont ceerere Gud wave over the gr@atess couutiy on (ou's orth, as long as time elall jas Immenee oppiause greeted the General as he antdown, General Logan is a fine-looking man, with jet black halr aud moustache. His ewarthy, notie counte- nance revealed but slightly the Indian blood in bie velne. As an orator, he eurpasees many who are in the habit of addressing the pe ple of New York, On the conclusion of General Logan's mpeech, @ glee eang @ patriotic rong “A Welcome to Our Soldier Boys," and on repeated ealle another, wherein “Poor old Jeff" wae comically @luced to, amid the applause of those present, Generali Nye being then introduced «poke at cen. siderable length, after which the Chairman announced the reading of several letters reeelved by the Com- mitteo. Lettera were next read. One from General Sher- man, who expressed bis inability to attend, and as sured the Committee of his hearty co-operation in the objects of the meeting. He hoped that criminals would be pun’shed ne they deserved, but hoped we should escape the reaction towa:d the opposite ex- treme, and so win the admiration of the world, Ad- miral Farragut wrote that his duties at the Newport Naval Examination would prevent hie attendance, but heartily concurring with the objects of the meet- ing, Gen, Terry wrote that he was prevented from attending by iliners, Letters were also received from Gov. Tremain, Gov, King, Gov. Penton, Robert C, Schenck, Gov, Curtin, and Gov, Brough, expressing their eympathy, and regretting inability to attend, after which the audience dispersed. KERENADE AND BANQUET. At about 12 o'clock the Seventh Kegiment band eerenaded General (irant, At half paet 12 midnirhs, the General sat down to a sumptuous banquet in the large dining hall of the Astor Hours, together with varioun distinguished officers and civilians the Sev. enth Regiment band furnishing the music, At Gen, Grant's right eat Gen, Logan, and at his left Mores H. Grinne!l, Eay., who after a very few minutes devoted tothe viands, proceeded to address the company, and the General in stirring and earnest lancuage. Gen, Garant arose and said: “J should be very happy to reply to you eir, in appropriate terma, but I enn only do eo by thanking you.” Three rousing cheers were given for CGieneial Grant, and then General Logan was called up, who responded in his own inimitable manner, his speech being grected with great laughter and applause, The company then united in three hearty cheers for Geveral Logan, The Seventh Regiment being toasted, the band reeponded mueically, Our reporter noticed that General Grant drank the toast only in “puie cold water,” and ab- jured the wine which eparkled about him on the board, The festivitica were continued until alate hour this morning, Great Tuns-out or Firenes—Recerr- TION OF Wanren Hose Company 29, OF PuiLave.- rnia,—One of the handsomest “turn-outs" of the New York Firemen to receive a Company of their brethern from Phindeiphia, took place Inet evening in this city, Warren Hore Company 29, of Phitade! arrived ia Brooklyn a few daye ago, and were enter- tained by Hose Company 7, of that city, and by special Invitation were received by our firemen last evening atthe foot of Wall street. At § o'clock, P, M,, the New York firemen, with bunds, banners, ete, assembled at the toot of Wall street, waiting for the Philade!phia boys from Brooklyn, who did not arrive however till within a few minutes to 10 o'clock, A delegation of one from each New York Company wag appointed to drag the “inachine” of the Philadel- phians. and took charge of it recordiugly, Ata cnare ter to ten o'clock the ierry bout arrived at the focs of Wall stieet with the Phi Iphi.ne on beard, ace companied by a Committee of No. Tof Brooklyn, ta citizens diosa, with Juive Beerum wt their head, As they Innded they were louuly cheered, and a procea- sion was immediately formed, aa follows: Fire Divistos Band to the goidem nh, woman ac, and thank God ed aud declare thatt hildsen and the club Yo Omen; Waren bor felpliin, the visiting Company, consisting of Bi men, unter the marshalehip of Win, Frederick, nesiated by Dovid Batler, and Philip Savery, and headed by the Liberty Joncert Band of Philave pala, | ‘. wa SOOND Division —Dand-—tnd pendent Hove No, % - men; Lexington Encine No, 7. 6) met ackeon Hose No vS men ; aud Tompsine Ro & men, “ Trey Drvision Vand gHook an a ter G, BB. Maciellan, 46 menu ; Eugin® Mobawk, 17> Mose Cila- ton, if men; 15 Hove Franktiz n, Founrn Pivetox—Band.-Southwark Engine 58 Tlove 21, Hudeon, Hove National; } Huniane, 25 men; Hore 54, Naeeau. Lo lien s SIvTH Diviston—Band—dackson En.ine v4, 69 men; Columbian Hook snd Laider 1A a) mien; ie 22, Phenix, 30 men; Engine 25, Uni ed staves, ou men, ic Sixrm Drvistion—Band—American Hose 19, 39 en; North River Engine 0, 50 men) Perry Hor City Hore 8, 25 men, Metamora Ifore 9, 26 MeCicl- /mien SeVENTH Division—Band - men; Mezeppa Engine 45, 45 mon; (eo, I Ian Hove 3), su nen; Alert Hove 41, 30 men, The Companies made afine appesn their ap. paratus telng handsomely decorated with Aimcrican flags, Chinese lanterns, de, The line of march was up Wall street to Broadway, up Broadway to (irand street, through Grand to Bowery, up Bowery to 1sth purges and across to Kighth ay aioe Fiphth ave, to Hudson street, thence t “ etroet, and then to House of 22 Hoee, in Ludlow stieet, where a coliation was eerved, nud speeches, &c,, vere the ordes of the day, Many of the ho e iuminued, and rockets, Koman candles, and other fireworks, ereeied the guests, This morning, on excurvion to High Br. will take Fixe, and the Company will also visit Washington Park, aiter which aru artaken of ut the house of Hose Co. 21. Wael ou Pia Harlem. The Company will be accomnmodase t at the Westchester House. daring their stay, end wil be she guests of Warren Love Vo, ds of bis cliv in Hoeton ¢ lives in thie land that ie mean encugh aad dishonest encigh to advocate that a pow. | eital nation rhould aay w ite own citizens “Lowe | bus can't pay your" (Cries of ae hillips @ive it to him, the black } ‘That. 1 bellewe, is not commendabie Tar Graxp Lopor or Amcrext Free Axp Acoerraen Masons reassembled yesterday morning at D o'clock, There was «very large attendauce. The (rand Master announced committees on various ma tors The Deputy Grand Master R. W., Robert D. | Holmes, eubmitted bie annual report. from which #4 | learn that there hae been less troubles and dissensions among the craft so far ae trie jurisdiction is con- concerne! during the paet rear than at any time | during the previous five veors, The int.ease bas been creat, but It is believed to have been healthful, In obedience to orders he had lseued no diepeneations for new lodgca in this elty, with the exception of the lodge of @t, Cectle—composed of musicians. teh mee'rin the ruoons only, and Fersier Lod, German. I Dletriet Deputy (rand Masters ha his instructions, as eet forth in a letter to 1, and the results have been eatiefactory, Heh over TU lodges during he year and bas found beneficial effecta from the reanait work of the deputie My rleprudence are rev true construction of the following clause of the Can- ftitution That the disciplinary powers of a Lodeco may not be exercised tor a violation of the moral iaw (nae distinguished from the law of the jand) antil the offender las been thrice admonished hy the Mas‘er or Wardens of bis Lodge [lspeneations had been issued in bis juriediction to found the following new Lodger Cornucopia, Flashing; Guiding Star, Pree tient, &t. Cecile, New York ; (reenwood and Bed- | word, Brookiyn; Giem Cove, Queene Co. ; Fersier, New York, The report conc'nces by complimenting the eraft on their appearance the funeral of the late President, whem over 6,000 masous appeared ia ton, olution was Introduced directing that Lodece zed to the extentof 40.50 for every new candl- very the tee on J #3 of which to eo to the Hall and Arlusm id, After a jong debate avote by Loices wae caled for, which resulted ae fol owe Vote 1.251; Ayre S05 Noes OSS, Majority 456. The resolution Was then decinred @ portion of the Conrttation. Phe Most Worshipful A. T.C. Pierson, P.M, of Mianesota, and the Kicht Worshipful Alber: (i, Mackay, (irand Secretary of the Grand Lodge ot South ced. and receivea with the red an ad- to repen! rection 52 of the jon {a pu-ely Maronic, and our ters can readily reer to tt, To outsiders treating, Attor ashort debare the rerolution » Section 22 of the Constitution was amend. “A Loige hae power to ul five candidates at one Come munication” The Committee to whom wae referred the addrea#Of the Giraud, and Deputy Grand Maser reported, recommend ne the addresees to be refered to Various cormmittees, epecial and etending. K. W, Brother Evans, represen veot the Grand Taxixe of Virginia. mad re ation to bis Jurisdiction since mail com. ~ reinia, A letter bad flav of truce. thronch ¢ Muttord, but ehed ite disinatio GM. 1. A letter had re nor ply had been reesived, Te, th provtess. The ti, L. of Virgiain bad ofye e ork's affiliation with Lodgee brought in tince 1549. Virginia held that Masons could be made by resolution, and ehe took the (found that the men who had made euch ™ ae uveie then affiliated were epurious therarelves and could not make mesons, The virein- jane ba) parsed terolution to hold uo communica. fion wih York until the resoution alluded to had been + Je Ile was now, by direction ot the (rand | tiating with Virginia io the mat- ter, A PEO ate woult be succe Vircinin, Marons from tb +, wud extended to ther could under the cireunestances that, as che ditter e was one would soon be amicably M.W King, thoucht that we » the same course which we did ina ilar case eorne ) ears avo with Penneyivania, name- so hoid no communication with Virginia until rad Mmetou she receced from the position which she nowoceur . He uamed two marone trom York vio had teen retured admission to lor in Alexandria, Ppeerh, advoc: K. W. Bro, Holmes ia an excel hi the weaving the matter in the . tro, Evans, The deck cloud which overus had lett giant New York uurenili- Virginia bod been crushed, and we ebould owe were wheu ene waa prosperous, M. W. John L. Lewis eudorred moe of what hud been eald by the previous speaker, Mut our Masonic Uuion bad been @ fixed tact, and he thanked God for it, lio would say, let us say to Vir- ginin, if we have errea, biethern, pardon us, aa trust that the great Aichecect of the lL niverse will eo Orcer Liattere oa to Cause Us Dever to #0 Offend sean The standing Committee on Work nud Leciwures was thea annouuces. also Bpecia) Comm! te lation to the death of P M. Witliard, Th of Grand Officers waa then tuade tue special o this morning, ed, while not be teas mas nan imeoue now th Tur Board or Epucatton met list even- ing and received a communication from the City Superintendent recommending the removal of teach) - ere James McCormick, John A, Slevin, Patrick V, ution incre: sins Free Academy Principals and te mitied to the Committee, Mr made a complaint aenines Mise Ke the Wooete, street Primary fehing his eon f Verviention was 1¢-com- iward Dickin on onds, Prine spal of hool, tor cruelly pun. oA tifling offense ; referred tor ine lution waa alopted appropriating $19.0 Utor the purpose of erecting two wings to Giram- mar School No, 4, in the Jles Ward, Adjourned, 1,402 BaLes of Moritt Corton were yes- terdey sold at auction.at prices ranging trom 15 cente , to 32 for good mitdiing, Bidding was GrenMan Scnvrzen Frst,—Srcoxp Day, — Yosterday the farewell fertival, previous to the de- parture for Bremen, was continued at Jones Wood, The day was delichtfully cool, and people came out in immenee numbers, so that probably over five thou- rand persons visited the erounds durine the ears The young foiks enjoyed thenueelves anazingly, and dance ing waa kept up trom ten o'ceck until six, The ah ed at ten o'cieck and continned vi wion till fonr, when the following nilemen were dee ared winners of prizes: George » right flag; Francia Keies, Reicha Ap- Nicholas Stintze, weeptre; H. Brooki ooting comme . neh Brooking, right neck, (This gentiemaa gained three prises altogether.) HH. Raachan, Beeretary, left wing, and H, Buchan, right wine, The body of the bird only ietets. it will be shot at to-day by the company, and the William Tell of the da) will be he who brings down the Inat picee. which will protatly be no larger thane quarter of adoliar, The fortunate man will thea be crow by a ycung lady, who will make a apece), and Hovr Kessinger (the late kine) will inake the congratulatory ape ch On resivu- ing hiscrown, The firing waco exe nt, aud tnany wio did not bring down prizes exactly, 5 et nae wed to shoos down the Ausirinu bird, oeday the Woods will be croweed with ervlite ofthe German popu.a. tion, who wil aeewmble so witness the Corogution of the King Tur Srvexterstu Warp Merprr,— Yee. terday Coroner Wildey beld an inqueet at the Seven. teerth Precinct Station House, on the body of John Abrabawe, ss hodied on ye cast Mon ay Trom the evidence taken pave that on the wieht of the wasiutroutof his resiMence, ina etace ri rday nicht, a! Twelf i street, from wounds recolve! on In afew int hams, and made ap \ bine n.intileting a mor Ke et to escape, but wae arrested, Deputy Coroner Wooser, Be Jr, made & poste dnuttem examination, and found adi k plereed wound, about L's inches in lencsth, in the abdomen. perforate inw one of the eroall intestines, In hie opinion death was caused by exhaustion trom hemorrhace, hasten. ed by inttammation of the peitvveum. The jury foun! shatdoho Aberhama came to his death frou hemorrhage fiom aeteb sount of the abdor tthe e, banda of Wiilinu eon the Sth dar « iss." Keeto wae committed to the Tom trint Cononen’s INquests,—FATAL ACCLOENTS, Amen whoee na is euppored tote Joun Adame, former 2 ont othe Alue loue, was f {njured at the corner of Glat strees und Lith ave eC, omot ve aytached to a down train of ¢ tothe il Co, He wae tak {a ehort time ebler, 14 ven ePital vectecdar, f caught between the wh © of the New Llaven cara, J Franklin streets, about two weeks ago, Decewet had wion thecarto geta ride, when one of the wheels ran off tho track, the uceicent fatally injurine him, Coroner Collin Geld an inquest on the body ner tower waa notified to hold AN Inyueeton t vot Terer Trophagan, r Livia at Lldd etreet, herwe 1 4th ayes, whose death wae cansed by fallin » rovt of wa uufae ished building to the cellar THE COURTS Corrr Carrnpan To-Day,- Supreme Court—Cir- eule~ Part 1,—Noe, 1,739 ¢ 1;.1,695, 675 5 129, 1,255, L057 7, 655, 1,335, y 471, B85, 181 ma “S Fe 14, 1,855) 12 1,826, 1,758, 1,515, SOS Le dot 1984) 1,09 L000!) 1,208, 90d, 1,202, B81), 6178, B75. 18% Teg Plese.—Part L-.Noe. 587, oO oe pe THE rh ss Bt ae fae oe 1uib, a8, 88 Bat. ark 478, 1,885. Covar ov Genenat Sessions.— The following tases wore disposed of im the Court of General Ses sions yesterday: James Mead. ind. lary, in robbing Mr, C. P. Huo ingen on the br feets Hotel, wae convicted of an attempt at grand larceny, and sentene- ed to Btate Prison for 2 years and 4 month....... ° John Ruthorn was convicted of embezz from seer aineiee es ae ended ‘a ) Denk mara jon eality e a ie Remanded........ Pardinand Riche pleaded uilyt an attempt at grand larceny, Kemanded........ = Pmith, Jr, @ lad, wae convicted of pt ae erand larceny, and sent to the House of Re . Prize Distainction.—Decree of distribution wae yesterday entered in the U.S. Distries Court in the ease of the prize steamer Anne, and her carge. The entire receipts amounted to 320,811 74. The steamer United Ata'es rocvives one-half of the ehare and thesteameie Niphon, Wilderness, Als! New fou and Hengua the other half Deamt or a Covnt Artactrm—Mr. Allan Mee Kesehuie, for a number of years an officer of tha | Court of Commun Pleas, died Inst Sunday evenings after a brief illness, He was well and favorabiy known to the Bar as @ gentlemanly and courteous officer, and much reepected by the Judges of the Court, and also by his fellow officers. Ponce IvrTeteigeor.—The Duane Street Cone apiracy-Mesare, Prerce and Truman Pailetd in $1,000 Fach.—The examination of Merers, Judely Bhs Joho W. Traman, Luther N. Fuller and Wm, inden, chareed with firing the buildings No, 4 Erie Buildings, waa continued before Juatice Dowling the Tome vosterday Mr. Alfred A. Reeves.Secretary of the Giobe Invurance Cony v, wae recaiied, and underwent «rigid cross-examination, The evidence of thie witness was unimportant, and reiated to the manner in which Mr, Puller, one of the necused, obe tained an insurance on 1) barrele of whiskey in the Globe Company. Mr. Amos Stillenwerf, a clerk of the Globe Lneurance Compan*, corroborated the teas titnony of Mr. Reeves, At the close of this witrerana testimony, Mr. Chatfield moved that Pierce f man Le admitted to bail, Judge L and fixed the sum at #10,04 each, when Mr, Geo! Hoffman, Jr., became bor an for Mr, Pierce, and Mr. Hoffman and A, Cotton, Keq., eave the rejaleite security for Mr. Traman, Mesere, Fuller and Finders were previously bailedin $25 each. The iovestigas ton will be continued this alternoon, Arrest as Pickpocke's.—Mr. Ino. A. Dougan, doing bre'nese at No. 12 Nassau street, while manding at the corner of Fulton and Nasran etreets, yesterday a'ternoon, had hae pocket picked of a gold Me | valued at é2u0, Mr. Doucan tnmediately seized hol of Atoan etanding at hiseide, who gave his name ne Thomas Kerrigan, ou euspicion of hie being the thief, when Wim. Davis, an e.eged accomplice, ene deavored to create a dista bance, He succeeded in effecting the release of Kervigan, but Mr. Dougan pursued and rearrested him, «wee also takea into custody, but the watch was not recovered, Juse tice Dowling commitied the accused for trial, BROOKLYN, Tur BrooKxiyn FineMEN yesterday turned outin large numbers and received their Philadele phin guests, at the foot of Atlantic street, whence they were escorted to Montague Hall to dinner. After a! r,'hey marched through several streets, pree ecutine a tine eppearance, end atter a collation at the house of Eneine No, 7, the Philade!phia firemen were escorted to Moninene ferry, and surrendered to the care of their New York entertainers, Tue Poricy or Prestpent Jonson EN. Dose by The Demoonats...The National Demos cratic General Committee of Kings Conaty, at @ regular meeting held on Tueeday night, endorsed the policy of Preeident Johnson as far as indicated ia reeard tothe Southern States, and pledged him their earnest enpportin the restoration of e ond hie Jackronlau Democratic policy in thé inistration of the Government. They enegest that ell former prejudiees among Democrate ehculd now be ret acide, and the beet efforts ased to bring about # national united brotherhood from Maine to California. A RKecoarta,—In Gowanus Bay may ale war? be acen anumber of small cat-rigged vesrolay which the owners desire to be known as yachta, Yesterday some of there vessels led on @ rach, ninseen boats of diferent sizes etarting, out of twenty-nine entered. The distance sailed was about twenty miles, but at inst account no decision had been rendered by the judges, Our reporter did not learn the names of the versels entered, or thoee thas enme in first. Scicipg or A Woman,—Abont 4 A. M. yene terday, Mre. Fanny Mather, residing at 295 South Fourth street, BE. 1), was found dead in her bed. Am investigation by Coroner Barrett and a post mortem by Dr. Biennerhasset, demonstrated that the woman had died from the effects of Iandanum administered by herself while laboring under maniaa potu. Dee censed wae D4 years of age and a native of Ireland. MARINE NEWS. $$$ $9 Jane S—8, Rires, 425—8, Sets, 7 25—H. Water.07 39 CLEARBD, STEAMSHIPS~—Ragle, Uavapa; Varuna, Norfolky Frauconim Portiani; Creole. Noriolk; Ocwrarne Baltimore; Phelps, Philade:phia, SHIPS—Filen Aiken, Liverpool; Albert Gallatt 8 Jobn, NB; Albion, TondonG YLeeler, st ‘Jonn” BARKKS—Stafle. pydney, C 1; Milton, Cow Bay- BRIGS—Albatros, Rio Janeiro; Amanda Jang Picton; Emily, do; Helene, st Stephens; T Habitty Hamilton, Bermuda; Klin, 3¢ John, N Alfaretiog Cientueros; M Cobb, Savannah; Chimboraroy Beewou, A dane, Battie Harbor; F, Butler, Bangor, BCHOONERS. Julia, St Pierre; WH Dew Fleushera: Bip Port Royal J D> Gait "h M Motch P pray, Jlolifex; in Price, lie Allent, Weelington; New Yor ; F Wotton. Boerou SLOOPS—Poluter, Prov; John Adame, New Haven, AKRIVED. _BTMAMAHIPS. Ariadne, Richmond yin Nortolkg Brephen Cloud, Warhingron, 1) Cy Commander, Walm Champion, Hilton Head and Vortress hiousee, ¢ bia, Havana, Kepubic, New Oreans, STII S.~Monsoon, of N Bediord, fm San Francisca Mary O¢den, Heston for Berren Point BARKS—Pridseport, Ellingwood, fm Alexandria, BRIN B—Orinoco, Wn taor; Chief, Bridgeport, C B, SCILOONERS-—D G Ulovd, New Bedford; Clinton, Newburg jor ball River, Julia & Macy, Banvor; And, Stewart, Provivence; Ned Aump er, Blizabethport tor 1; Kathleen, Corn his, C & C Brooke, Phila, f ovidence, Rorecius, Thomaston; Henry Ctay, Franklin: J Lind, phulee; 8 TI King, Calais, Me. Scere, Lu'ice, Me; Staterman, Mactiine, Moines © Hi Ingal.s, Grond Manan; Hearietia, Portland tor Richmond; Amelia, Philadelphia for Providence, BELOW—Rarks Orpray, Cow Bay, Evelyn, do; J Cummings; teig Sparking Bea, - se Rn nn | Too Late for Classification. aaa “wRATaS, saree A. Clyde, in the arb yearof her be iriends of the family are respectfuly to atlend the funeral, this (Thuraday) Ay ali | 2 o'clock, from her iate reeldence, 17 Amity P iN | : ’ Cc OK WANTED TO GO A SHORT DIS. tance in the country for the cummer, in a prie vato tamily ; a iiddie-aged American, English ov heotch woman preferred: no objection to « bor of girlot 10 to 15 years with them, Addrees THOMAS, box Ui, Bua Oflice {ental KESSMAN WANTED O The hiehert wases, by given at 257 Eaet lath ot, MO SHOEMAKERS—A’ SINGLE MAN TO etop and Work insice, o; "en" 1 H pone but & eood hund need acct i BS Rutsera witty T ) BOOTMAKER tomas H "i ap “110 Stattr ave, bee yas eb tat WANTED —6 OPERATORS, Aiste 4 6h rear Louse, top floor mabiitary tracks 146 ni CLYDEOn June 7th, of consumption, Mies Man e. N FINE PANTS. the week or piece A be i good wages, a7 o