New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-07-25

cradle time was lost IN liking the manner OF acting
upon the report, whether by sections or articles.
Ii was finally taken up by sections.
A motion " as made TO limit speakers to three
minutes ard once speaking upon question.
twas proposed to extend the time TO five min
utes.
Capt Rynders supported the five minutes amend
ment IN a few remarks of a humorous character at
FIRST, then more seriously He thought that time
would be too short
The mover OF the amendment first withdrew it;
then rtoifered it, and the mover Of the resolution
then accepted it. After some further remarks the
resolution passed.
Article LIST, Section LIST was then taken up.
GevaI Rule. Jor ne Organization Of the DmOcraey of "a.
CITY and Cosaty Of Nso iOrk.
PRIMARY MEETTSGs.
sEc The primary meetings for the selection Of stand
cs the third Thuiosy In December Of each year 81
hAltPssi seven o'cocI 10 the evening
Mr. Pardy was anxious TO know il the action Of
this small portion Of the Conve ntion would be bind
ing on the whole party. He thought the matter had
better be postponed.
Mr.. Halstesd moved to strike out " Election Dis
tricts and insert w ards also to strike out
"half past seven o'clock "
Mr.. Kennedy thought this was coming back to
the old syetem when 4 mere handful OF men con-
troled the whole action Of the party. He thought
the only way to break this up would be to make as
many voting places as possible. Mr.. Kennedy
pointed out rather plainly some OF the sPractices
OF the old voting plans and walked up some queer
remarks from those who had heretofore held the
wires.
Mr. Melville thought the voting by Election Dis.
ticts was the great reform proposed, and he hoped
it would be kept in.
DR.. In graham thought il the amendme Mt should
be adopted it would kill the whole Report He
supported the original section of the Report.
Mr. Purdy wanted to know if DR.. |. or any other
representative would be in favor Of allowing the
Wing 18th ward seven representatives in the
General and other Committees, and the strongly
Democratic Sixth less number
Mr.. Purdy moved to lay the section on the table,
for after consideration.
Mr. Garrick moved to adjourn.
Here came a storm of questions OF order. The
Chairman decided the motion 70 adjourn in order.
Motion to adjourn TO Friday evening was lost
Then came confusion; Mr.. Cochran was speaking
to point OF order, but we could hardly make out
the substance OF bis remarks.
Question REQUIRED on Mr.. Purdy's motion to lay
the frat section Of the Report on the table.
B Before the question was put, Mr. Austin moved
to adjourn to Wednesday night next at s O'Clock,
and this was carried
ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE RECEPTION OF GES.
GARRIBALDL-The Italian French and German
Committees met last night to make arrangements
for the reception of this distinguished defender Of
Liberty The former Committee pledge that there
will be large turn out the part Of the Italians
under the Socialist Banner, and we have no doub.
Gen Garibsdi will meet with warm reception
from our citizens without distinction Of nationality
Mr.. KEspALL's WORK on THE BATTLES OF
MExIco-G. w. KEsDALL, Esq who is now in
this City, leaves for Europe in the atlantic on Sat
urday, TO superintend the completion Of bis work
on the Battles Of Mexico, on which he has been en-
Gagged for nearly two years. The original sketches
were taken by Carl Nobel, q German artist who
was with Mr. Kendall 10 Mexico, and made bis
sketches on the very spot, as the events depicted
were occurring before bis eyes. Mr. Nobel is cele.
braied as painter Of animals and men, and in this
respect has probably few living equals. He enjoys
an extensive reputationin Europe and is person
al friend of the renowned Humboldt
The letter press Of Mr. Kendalrs work is fin-
ished, and the plates will probably be completed in
time to have it brought out in the fall. The work
proceeds slowly, since loo men employed in color
ing and preparing the plates, can only finish 100 |
copies in a month. The plates are 10 in number, !
and their subjects are Pslo Alto Capture Of Monte
rev, Buena Vista, Landing at Vera Cruz, Cero |
Gordo Coutreras, Churubusco Molino del Rey. |
Two Views OF the Storming Of Chaputepec and |
Gen. SCOTS entrance into the City Of Mexico
COLUMBIA CoLLEeE-The examination Of the |
classes of Columbia College took place on sstur. |
dsy last and the Summer vacations have now com. |
menced.
The commemorative has been postponed till Tues |
dsv 9Th October when it will be held in the Church
of the Mediator in Eighth st. The Societies Of |
the College, the PhilolexiAn and the Pethologiau,
will celebrate their anniversaries at the same place
On the preceding evening, Monday, TN October.
The Orator viii be CHARLES EAxEs, Esq. for
merly Of the Warrington Union, and late United |
states Commissioner to the Sandwich Islands; and |
the Poet BArARD TAYLOR, Of this City.
NrpLo's.-The food Of gs.iisht which fills this
establishment with second daylight seems not to
bishten the close heat Of these midsummer even
ines. On the contrary no place Of amusement is
90 cool, spacious and pleasant as Nibo's, and no
snterts pmerts chord better with ones careless
sumuer mood than those be gets up lOr the public.
The garden, though still in E0bryol is growing
6neIy. and already forms agreeable sight
through the western windows Of the grand saloon
spo the corridor
c.Pr. TILIrI.-The citizens OF the Thirteenth
Ward last night presented this popular and gentle
manly Captain Of their Police, with splendid tes-
,;r,opi.l of their esteem. We intended to comply
with an invitation to be present bat other engage
ments prevented. We learn that all passed or
menily.
" The 10 900 acres OF timber land advertised
a. n Marcy of TO dsy by Mr. David Hyds are worthy Of
attention iron capllass