New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-04-13


We observed flags in places where we never
thought they would appear
THE TANNAyY MEETING-The meeting called
BY the faction of the Loco-Foco party under the
patronage of the Fernando Wood committee
came off last night at Tsmmany The whole at
tendance numbered from five to six hundred o.
these about 100 werc strangers from the country,
who had hearl the unenviable notorety OF the
old w igwam and wished t. see the place about
100 were true Wings who came to see the hatcher
buried; about 80 were boys OF pusistlc pro-
pensities retained to act IN case Of TO" ana
the remaining 300 were as fine collection Of
lean politicians hungering for spous as could
well be col ected. The meeting was organ
zed bv putting Daniel +. Tiemann IN the
Chair. and then string Of resolutions was brought
forward. so long that the first one was forgotten
before the reader got within hailins distance OF tc
lastonc They were read and adopted Their SUD
stance, deeply hidden under the cstch'" WORDS oil
! State Rights II ghts Of the Laboring Classes Up
position to Monopoly &c. &c was IN PLAIN T. H.
elish that the party had been without the spons
! long enough and it was now time that they shouid
90 to work in good earnest TO whip the wings.
After all the thunder of these resolutions about
Wing aristocracy and the masses we suppose
some sound thinking, plain man of the masses
would appear on the forum but no-the whole
array of talent in the speaking line was made up
| in LAWYER Lorenzo b. Shepard, VOLUNTEERED Captain
Joseph A. Yard, and Lawyer Chauncey Shaifer-
the first two fresh from the Legislative Chamber
at Albany
Mr.. Shepard plead strongly for union, and was
disposed to forget all differences he prophesIed
only 80, 900 Loco majority in the State next Fall
Can't. Yard claimed the entire credit of passing
the Homestead Exemption bill for the Locos he
lamented the fate of the effort to get the Lesisa
ture 10 aid the ~ Y. Volunteers. He also was
willing to forget and forgive tor the sake OF union.
He was terribly severe upon Gen. Taylor and his
Cabinet
Mr. Shsfer then came forward and was even
more ready than the others for mon, not that he
cared personally, but he thought he SAID at least
| that the interests Of the country depended upon
Democratic victory. He made one very frank al,
mission. worth recording. What is the cause OF
disunion of the party in this City There would
he no cause If we could get rid OF the Press-wbch
we all honor as powerful engine. here Mr.. =.
was taken with sudden tit OF coughing Whlch
left a space for the audience to remember that
s gave the Wings a smart rub for negecting the
Volunteers: and then, coming nearer home ne
thought the Wings not governing the city
right because he couldn't get house at as cheap
rent as when Loco FocO legislation had ruined
trade and commerce, and thrown thOusahds oi
the laborng asses out OF work.
Capt Rynders being called for excused himself
He was sick perhaps of the meetlnsl He didn
object to the proceedings he was decldedIy IN
favor of one OF the resolutions, the one IN regard
D,.-lt he
aud the meeting adjourned
There was no enthusiasm, no feeling ana III
order 10 keep the reporters awake, the hree SPEAK
ers two lawyers and one warrlor,i iound IL heces
sary to draw in Old Hickory Chepultepec and
other illusions that are sure TO bring down the
house 1t was by far the tamest meeting we ever
saw i'm Tammanv number Of prominent men
Of the party had been invited bat not one appeared
THE OPERA-The Havana Italian Opera Com
pany have performed two nights at NIbos, 10 the
! great satisfaction of full houses. The complete
ness and excellent drill OF the orchestra might IN
sure this even without as much excellence as is
possessed by some OF the artists The opera
given on these two evenings, Norma is also a
universal and permanent favorite, and much more
likely to produce pleasing first impression tn an
one less familiar by Donizetti Verdi. Stetiano-
mis- Norma was an admirable performance. both
vocaly and dramatically parts of it were gwen
with grand and thrilling effect. Marinis Orovero
is worthy of all the appreciation 1t received he
is a true and accomplished artist, none oil whose
fine natural powers have missed an adequate de-
yelopment The Polliore of Sig. Sorlni Is respect
abe he has improved since his first appearance
here three wears since The thoroughness and
unity of the whole were, however, what CAV
most pleasure, and will have the best effect upon
the steal taste of the city.
| The next representation is on Monday night.
DEATH OF Mr.. Cohesive regret to hear Of
the death ION Thursday of DAVID CADwALLAD DER
GOLDEN ESQ of this City. Mr.. Golden was wen
known and deservedly esteemed for pro eminent
usefulness in various philanthroplc move mehts'
He was the first President of the American Art
Union. and did much toward building up that In
stitution. and toward the advancement OF Art gen
orally. He was also President OF the St David's
Society. a Welsh Association, where he was
greatly esteemed not only as a son OF Cambria but
as an officer and a man. He was President OF the
Dramatic Fund Association, and his absence,
and the announcement OF his serious illness,
was the cause of much regret and uneasi-
ness t the anniversary, on Wednesday night, at
the Astor House He also filed the responsible c
position of Chairman of the Board OF Commits
siouers of Emigration, the duties OF which ardu GUS
Office he performed to entire Subtraction AS one
of the Trustees Of the House Of Refuge, he was
equally digens in his labors. His death is great
loss to the community nasmuch as he was one OF
the few who are benevolent without ostentaton
and who are willing to do good to those who have
no friends, and whose thanks are of no conse
quence He was an amiable man 10 private lille,
with many friends and few enemies. We have
heard that the cause of the illness which earned