New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-09

T. C. Fields, Msrcena Morrison, Henry Nicoll T. P, St
John. Gilbert C. Dean, u D. French, Gen. Nye and Mar
tin Grover said have promised TO make speeches
upon the occasion And besides these Dan sickles ex
candidate for Senator; L. B. Shepard, prospective Al
torney- General Charles &. Atherton, author OF the
Gag Resolution Tom Derr, the exied Governor oil
Chepachet and RhodeIssnd Caleb Cushing the veteran
candidate for all hOnors and of small fry have been
asked to speak but don't promise. From the enormity
of these speaking arrangements il would seem that the
leaders are determined let the people have that which
seems present be most needed just now, an answer
to the question, "Who is General Franklin Pierce ~
Forytwo speeches certain, and eighteen more possibly
Is rather strong dose for meeting and shows what
an nmense amount of gas Is pressing for expansion.
We learn that neither Case Buchanan, Douglas Marcy
Lane Butler honored with an invitation Dck
nson Of all the victims of slsughterhouse having that
mark Of respect paid to his remains.
MEAGHER DEMoNsTRATIoN.--A meetingl
of the Convention of Civic Societies of this and ad.
joining cities held at Montgomery Hall last evening,
at which the report of the delegates selected TO coner
with the Committee of the Common Council stated
by Mr. McGrath the Secretary He said that the Conf
miitee OF the Common Council scarcely In thd|
room when deputation, consisting Of Mr.. kavanaghI
and Mr. Shsugnessy, came In 10 ask for place In the|
line Mr. Mesgher for the Second Confederation Col
They said that they convenient to that gcnte
man at the time of the intended outbreak all
Slevensmon, aud rs Mr. Kavansgh still bore the marks
Of wounds he received that day they wished TO be az
close to him the day of the demonstration To which
the Chairman replied that it was premature request
and that they could not give any permission to them
no more than to any other Association thai would make
similar application. The Board were waiting for soma
time for the arrival OF General Sanford. When he
he came in he asked would he order out
the First Division. He said that he aware
a great number of that Division would volunteer
to participate la the demonstration He couli not order
out ALL as some companies were waiting for their new
uniforms which would not be ready until July Judge
McGralh was also there. His company and the Wills
OF the 9th Regiment will be all out IL then urged
by Mr.. McGrath that the demonstration should take
place on next Tuesday but Aid Stutevant Of the lid
Ward, moved that it be postponed to "wednesday on
account of the Firemens Annual parade occurring %
Monday and that the members OF the latter who wished
TO join would be too much agued TO be out on the DAY
after
Some discussion then ensued on the motion, and the
question prevailed that Wednesday be the day Of pro-
cession. Gen. sandfsrd then appointed g. 2. ~ as the
hour for moving Your delegates, that the eiye
societies were not as well fitted for marching a. tbs
military requested Aid. Sturteyant to make amend
ment for the appointment of an earlier hour, and IL
o'clock was put down the time fer meeting on the
Battery and o'clock for the reception TO take place.
Gen SANFORD then said that he and his staff together
with the delegation from the Civic Convention, would
receive Mr.. Mesgher at Castle Garden. Sach was the
substance Of the conference.
Mr. Fannelly, of the 7. r. Meagher Club, stated that
as they bore the Of the ilustrioW exile, anes
their foundation In le45 and they had gone TO con
siderable expense In endeavoring 10 makea good ds'
play providing themselves with stages Handsomely
decorated to be drawn by six grey horses, Dsnne''
notices &c, they asked . matter Of courtesy nc"
right to be placed In prominent position IN 'ao
line. II the evident desire Of the majority s' ~.
right Of the line be accordingly allotted 10 them
that they cared not In what position they were PAeo'
that they in the procession, and w'ud p'''o
the Society that made the best display snoaia 70
In 'front.' but the minority opposed the pfopo''"'A D'
violently, sad being determined to desan lne "''-
until morning by speaking. the matter was dfoppe0'
the meeting proceeded ballot for the postioh VI e
Society In the line.
A meeting of the Irish Clabmen Of ~ was hea ~"
evening in Grandst. Hall, and series Of re''''.'
were passed, expres,ve Of JOY at the escape '' N-
ilustrious leader T. +. Mesghsr, and Their q" ''N
mnat.on TO stand by bis side, come veal, come "''
The THIRD GRAND GERMAN FEsT'''S'
The yreat gathering Of the German Giee III"
coming Of this year la this City. The var0h '"
of singers from other cities, numbering IL 70 e'''
more than six hundred persons will be receiver -.
on the evening Of the 10Th inst, BY a torehfs~ r
cesson, and the next day rand sacred con's''
be given at Metropolitan Hall ,..>.
On Monday, the 2l., the day procession ".',
and in the evening the vocal and instrumental
which will be grea. musical occasion; over 10,
hundred male voices will participate In the se''
choIuses.
On the god, picnic IL to be celebrated ~ ~ -,
eious grounds already leased by the New-fork 80"
on the Blooming dale-rosd, opposite strykersb "a.
festival as this, having never been witnessed -
metropolis will be the means Of drawisg thossaD
visitors TO the City. and Of dihasing much e.
among the lovers of musc.
PosrPoYED.-Thc boat race for sii''.
cup, which was to have come OF yesterday II'e'e.J
at White Hall, previously announced, was
ON account of the unfavorabls state Of he "7''
| Ill Thursday at p ~