Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1856-06-11

NEW Yoxx. June 10,

/ Another gathering took place at the Tabernacle
| last evening OF the friends of Kansas The meet
ing was respectfully attended, and much disap'
| pontment was manifested when 1t was announced
| that Governor Reeder was not present, ss his
name was the means Of calling out many, no doubt.
Mr.. Buffum and his wife were on the stage, and
| the former attempted to tell his experience while
| residing in Kansas but the audience became dis
| gusted with him, and he was Kissed of. The Lady
met with little better success, but her voice was
80 feeble very few could hear her. Ii is said 600
were subscribed during the evening for the pur-
pose of aiding those who wish to emigrate, and
are willing to go armed and be prepared for any
emergency.
william T. Burton has at last taken the Metro
politan Theatre, at present under the management
| of Laura Keene. Mr.. Burton takes possession
or the first of September next, he having pur-
chased the building and leased the ground for
twenty-one years, with privilege of renewal at
| SIC, 900 rent per annum. Miss Keene is out with
a card in which she says, she has lease for the
theatre, which has several years to rum and she is
determined to resist any effort which may be made
| to dispossess her.
| The Academy of Music has at last come to a
full STOP The opera, after sinking several thous-
| and dollars under Maretzek's management, is given
up, and the stockholders are called upon to con-
tribute 1925 on each 81 900 share in order to keep
| the building from forced sale. The money sunk
in this building is second only to that OF the Crys-
| tai Palace.
There is an uncommon ease in our money mar
ket just now, but how long it will last it is impos-
sible to tell Good paper is readily negotiated at
Z per cent, and in some instances as low as o.
The bank statement this morning shows large
| increase in every department in specie, over
81, 000O 900 increase, and depostes near "a, O00,-
900. The specie in the vaults of the banks Is
| SIC, 100000; being more than million dollars
more than at any previous statement this year.
| Our banks discount freely, and expansion is the
| order of the day.
Simeon Draper, President of the Board Of Ten
| Governors of the Almshouse, who has been quite
sick for few days, is reported better to-day, and
his physicians think he is in fair way to recover.
| Gabriel Vane: His Fortune and his Friends. BY
| Jeremy Loud, is the last novel from the prolific
press of Derby q Jackson. 1t is truly interest.
ing story, and the reader becomes absorbed in il
as ne progresses in the reading; which holds out
| to the very close The same publishers have just
| issued "The Physiology of the Senses" being a
practical and instructive explanation of the phe-
nomena of the sight, he hearing, the TASTE feel
| ing and smell. Mr.. A. b. johnson is the author,
who is well-known writer of several valuable
publications. Much instruction is to be obtained
from this work, and it will repay thorough peru
SAL
The arrangements for the reception of Mr. Fill
more have at last been completed. A steamer
has been chartered to proceed down the bay on
the announcement of Mr.. Fillmore's arrival, when
he viii be escorted to the Saint Nicholas Hotel,
where rooms have been secured at $l8 per day.
Should the weather prove favorable there viii be
splendid display, as Mr.. Fillmore probably has
more friends in this city than any other man in
the country. OMIcRoN