New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-14

sbou: IT, / told him tia; would have nothing to do
with q man Of biz character; that expected To ind 9
responsible man Of some standing in TIE Community
He then agreed 70 pubsh card in The Herald, re-
tracing the statement, but this be he'd bout. me,
him two three tne- to-day, but be did 4 dare 10
Say word to me, but avoided me on the greet syi-
IDENTIFY feeling that be deserved chs-tisement h.
went into the Office of my brother to-day and ras tod
20 60 swsv. About an hour ago / Wa N at oc
Natcbese pptOl-ealery, and be told me that my
brother was 10 be shot If be knew IT, did no. the
gamblers know IT, and wa Il not prerleds;ed Plan,
al that By tie gamblers Of the city Why did the
ofhcers not know il and interfere Gentlemen, We
have got TO take that jail and 20 do nus. xiii
tboee officer, unless they give way TO ia, and W
the lister er-
At this stage Officer Nugent came down from the
bluff, and started through the crowd 'os.rd where Mr.
King wss standing a. many thought 20 arrest hin and
be was prevs ned by gathering about h- per-on,
that be compelled to retire 20 his stand again AND
the shouts and hi-ses OF those n the street Marsha
North gave orders 10 his no, 20 make any reply 20
whatever might be .aid by the crowd NJ. King came
down into the street, and after great per-us-on, en-
tered q carriage prepared BY his friends, winch was
driven down town.
ARRIVAL OF THE MILITARY.
n was rumored that large force Wa organizing
and aiming in the lower part Of the city, TO come up
and make al assault upon the jan and pre,entlys
row Of bsyones were seen 70 turn the corner OF Du-
pont street, and suppo-ng them to be tho-e OF the
allies the people yelled and cheered ID g tremendous
manner; but a. they approached Il seemed they were
a company Of volunteer sodiery with a few of our
military in citizens dress, and tten the cheering was
turT ed into bisses and grOaDs. The company, which
consbted Of about twenty person. under the command
# Lieut.. Reese, and among whom noticed Mes-r-.
Hall McAllister, ". L. Higgins, K. Tobln, {. =.
Duane J. +. huffman, j J. Hof and others, all Of
whom mounted the bluff in front OF the pri.on, and
come Of then up to the roof II the bading and
all were drawn up in battle array. The did not please
the crowd who howed, crowned and uttered many
impIecators upon the head of those who who would
int rtIe with the administration Of Justice TO cupt
The streets far the eye could reach seemed To
be filed with persons either rushing 70 the scene
burryng away on some errand connected with the
affair Every building in the vicinity was alive with
hum aIi'y and the whole presented one OF the most
thrilling and exciting scenes have ever seen; e1-
ceiling ANYTHING which transplred during the old
Vigilance Committee tIInes.
0ccasionay some enthusiastic person would be seen
with his upfted hands in the crowd earnestly explain
ing 10 those around him that was the time for
action md tbet he ready to lead. These ad
dresses were followed by bursts OF applause and loud
cheering and everything that would tend to knde or
fan the fame OF excitement
THE VIGILANCE COssITTkE.
The old original Committee of Vigilance assembled
in Sacramento street. at at early hour yesterday morn
evening.
A large body of citizens We're attracted to this 10
caty by their action and the street in front of the
building where the session was held was densely
tbI oDged the entire day and large additions to the
Committee were made of such persons a. could be
lied upon to act in case Of great emergency II WAS
rumoIed that about thousand names were added
10 the Committee of persons who took obligations to
abide the action and direction of the ajority.