The New York Herald Newspaper, October 9, 1860, Page 3

—_——___—_. refer editorially to the occasion, you will say a word to the authorities about hig the wirete hr ‘whieh the procession will pass, sud urge them not ne on the morning of that day, fF steadiness ‘a8 it ig “mmpossibie for the ‘troops to march with OF AP. even front | omy of wet mad is dded 0 bo smooth surfece ot adway pavement. Very respectfully, 7 eee. B, OOPPINGER, hb Regt. ones THE BALL AT THE ACADEMY. TO THE EUITOR OF THE HERALD. 1 notice in the circular lesued by the committee in ‘ebarge of the Prince of Wales ball, prescribed a white ‘Vest, or » black vest and white neckcloth. I would sug- gest to the said committee the policy of chamging the Gress to a white vest and white neckcloth. My reasons are these: A white vest and white necktie are unques- Uonably now, as they have been for forty years, full ball Sak man, while a black vest and white necktie are dec! hy too clerical for ball. Ibis the Diack coats in s ball room from the tf a A eo a Hight raiment imparts a brilliancy Scene, then totroduoe diy gentlemen in black coats wi fe Hy s3 ss onge perceive 8 great cl io bange ‘prise you. York can pets 7E blic papers, let the xr as will Vert bontribute to " THIRTY-FIRSE STREET. re I DEPARTURE OF THE PRINCE FROM RICH- MOND. RicaMoyp, Va., Oct 8, 1860. ‘The Prince left here by aspecial train at nine o’clock shouted enthusiastically at the depot. The Prince waved his bat for good bye, and took leave of the Mayor, thank- ‘mg him for his kindness. All were sorry to see him go, ‘as be bas won all hearts, especially those of the ladies. Acquis Crmex, Ost. 8, 1860. ‘The Prince arrived here safe at two o’clock, and im- mediately took a special boat for Washington. THE PRINCE'S REGEPTION IN BALTIMORE. Leaving Richmond, with which city he was greatly pleased, and where hegmuch desired to prolong lis stay, the Prince dashed through Washington as above de- poribed, and reached Baltimore about half.past eight Yelock, by the Baltimore and Obio Railroad. The citizens of Baltimore wished to give him a fine re ception, with a military display and an operatic festival, but were kept in doubt as to whether he could top here or not. Ab two o'clock this after- moon Mayor Swann received a despatch stating that the Prince would certainly arrive at five @’cfock. In consequence of this uncertainty, and in order to prepare a. great military display, the inaugura- tion of Druid Hill Park, which was to have been honored ‘with the presezce of the Prince, was postponed till the ‘29tb inst. Such preparations as time would permit were made, {and certainly this reception at Baltimore, though not of Bo great interest as others, was remarkable for the per- fection of the arrangements, the complete order preeer red. And the general enthusiaam of the people. By five o'clock the Independent Grays, acting as a gaard of honor, and the City Guard, were at the depot; but no Prince came, As time wore on the crowd around the depot became greater, and nearly five thousand per- ons were present when the Prince arrived. The plat- form was kept clear, hawever, by a line of policemen. ‘The crowd rushed to tie telegraph office to Ond out when ‘the epecial train reached Washington. All was excite- ment and expectation. At last the train approached, and a band played the “Star Spangled Banner,’ which the crowd cheered. As the train catered the depot the tune was changed to “God ‘Bave the Queen.” The soldiers presented arms, and with ‘three hearty cheers from the crowd the Prince entered the reception room at the depot. Here he was informally received by Mayor Swann and escorted to the Mayor’s Private carriage. The soldiers followed, and the proces- ‘sion moved to the Gilmor House. Several buildings along ‘the route were illuminated, the streets were lined with crowds, and the Frince was everywhere cheered. Agreat Crowd assembled at the hotel. The military drew up with perfect Order, making a passage for the Prince, through which he proceeded to take possession ef bis superb apartments. All the suite accompany him with the exception of Sir Henry Holland. (Congul General Archibald, of New York, meets the Prmee here, arriving this afternoon. Invitations have been presented to the Prince from diferent places of amusement, but he will probably not G0 out this evening. To-morrow morning he drives around the city in com- pany with the Mayor, and leaves by ® special train for Philadelphia between twelve and two o'clock. No levee or formalities of apy kind are contemplated bere. ‘The Bell and Everett minute men paraded \n front of the hotel to-night. THE PRINCE'S VISIT TO WASHINGTON. Wasninaton, Oct. 8, 1860. Souvenirs of the Prince's visit are in demand. The girls’ echocl, where be played at tenpins, received a first rate advertisement therefrom. The deportment of the resident society of Washington, on the occasion of this private visit of the Prince to the President was beyond all praise, A very considerable number of our most polished aad enlightened men and women, who would have been glad to have seen him, and whom he would bave been glad to know, did not even obtain « glimpse of his person, because they had too much self respect, and too Considerate a regard for the propricties of the occasion, even to seem intrusive. Not so with certain new comers, ‘who deserve commemoration ag transatiantic snobs. The Youthful Prince and his suite, however, are men of dis- erimination, and while they were most affabie to the unob- trnsive, received the attentions of the forward with sad Civility. Let this bea lesson for Thursday and Friday in New York. Sir Henry Holland jeft the Executive Mansion this morning for Philadelphia. Dr. Ackland bad also rejoined the royal suite. Letters from Boston, inviting the Prince to extend his visit to different places within ensy approach to that city, were received here by the Duke of Newcastle on the eve of their departure for Richmond. Mr, Everett is the medium of commuaication for Mateachusetts with bis Royal Highness. . OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENCE. PriLaperrma, Oot. 8, 1860, The Prince Aliends the Racet—Arrangements for Running the Prince's Speceal Railroad Traim—The Opera and the Hotel Accommodations, dc, éc. The Prince will visit the Point Breeze races on Wedues- day afternoon. It was desired to make this arrangement ‘ng quiet as possible, but tho Philadelphia papers seem to bave forgotien tue restraint of ssoresy, where it might cratic institution, and no scenes of disorder are ever Allowed to disgrace its meetings. Under the authority | conferred by the Legislature they have the right to eject aay hy improper persons, and cause to be re- moved any or erected near the premises. ran to the rules of the ite races are o weeene Seon | jon Couree, . The Jemnieas ‘is called the “Neck” of the uy, city. ith a fear lent | may bring down the abuse of the President, Peas, of the Baltimore and write the rail for ‘vringing the Prince uit 44_ . * ii ij i i = gs 33 5 t i rf Gi 33,25 392 287 seal ® H z NEW YORK pase ‘nto the depot encloture, the doors of wh'gh will ‘Giosed 10 all oataiders. pe Eat, Kore, wright, the British Consul, will be on the stand to tl the royal vigiter, The Lam asked. He was waiting orders from | ing instructions from the committee, who were waitiag contributions from themselves. How, then. can I answer the question which is everywhere propounded, ‘Wil! the | bes | be done right?” We sball see. “How . Pepper, J wcadngns gl will the a ents of the Prince at the Cont!- be furvished?” inquire many of your fair readers. ‘bw will they?” Treply, |The hotel men don’t geem to know themselves, or else they are afraid of the Heraup getting abead of the Philadelphia papers in the descrip- tion; and I do not deem it worth while at present to bribe the chambermaid, ‘Ob, what a dull corre- spondent,” eay the ladies. “Oh, what a dull city,” says your correspondent. Perhaps they are both correct. The printer has shown me very neat designs of the badges and rosettes to be worn by the ushers. Tne ro- mettes are to be of white silk the badges of various- colors. The ushers on the first floor will wear badges of a yellow silk, the same color as the tickets admits: to the parquette and circle; those in the balcony and cony boxes a pink badge, and those in the second ticr a Dadi the colors agreeing witn the colors of There will be an usher for every section, and they nated on their badges as ‘Section A,” “By” ©C,” &e, arrangement isa very perfect one, will allow of no confusion. ‘All the amphitheatre tickets were sold today, and the standees will not be gold till the evening of the perfor- mance. The following are the instructions for running the All trains, excepting the lightning train South, will be on turnouts or double tracks at Philadelphia, snd out of the way of the special train, ten minutes before ite card time at said turnouts, and remain there until it passes. If lightning train can mako Perryville not more than teu minutes behind its card time, it will have the right of road to the river, but if more than ten minutes behind ite card time it will keep out of the way of the special train. which will run tea minutes bebind {ts card time unti! i passes the lightning train. tning train will not go sou!h of the river until the epee! arrives there, All trackmen, watchmen, bridge-signal-men and — bye ang ving prompt notice of or giv! CABC Doing wrong. 8: M. FELTON, City Politics. BRLL-RBVERETT ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS. The Bell-Everett or Union party were advertised to hold their Assembly Conventions last evening in the va- rious districts of the city. As will be seen by the follew- ing table, very few nominations were made; in fact, the delegates did not meet at all, and could not be found after ‘& most indefatigable search by our reporters:— District 1—No meeting. 2—No . 3—No meeting. 1e— - 17—Adjourned till this evening. TAMMANY ASSEMPLY NOMINATIONS. The Tammany Nominating Convention for the Sixteenth Assembiy district, which met last evening at the corner of Second avenve and Sixty-first street, nominated as their candidate Henry Arcularius, the present Assembly- ‘man of that district. The Convention for the Seventh district met at the cor- nee of Broadway and Thirteenth street, and unanimously nominated for Assembly James Nash. FIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT CONVENTION. The regular delegates elected under the call of both Mozart and Tammany Halls, for the Fifth Congressional district, met last evening at the Oriental Hotel, corner for Con- we ths Street, received a majority of the afterwards made unanl- i E gress, and on the second ballot Captain Nelson residing at 156 Clinton votes, and bis nomination was | mous. MUNUTE MEN'S COUNTY CONVENTION, The Minute Men delegates—dive from each wari—ss- tembl:d last evening at their headquarters, corner of Seventh avenue and Twenty-sccond street, to nominate candidates for county officers, The meeting was called to onder by the Grand President, and Mr. F. Harrington was called to ir. ‘The carly part of the meeting was ied im discus- ‘sion as to the manner in which the nominations should be made, several of the urging that the ticket Soden wed up of candidates already ted to the pe Fresolation was od ‘with cheers. “Couveation then, on Wednesday evening next, at the City Intelligence. Trovpi# oN A RamtroaD Car,—As car No. 65 of the Second avenue line was proceeding down town at a late bet a few. blocks on ite way again overtook it, an’ rushing in began abusing daring anybody to eject them. A second time ‘were expelled, with indications of a melée, again the: through the arms aod if i i # F i i geigii ait & see g53 nisted gen Seventeenth ward station ‘This the latter were unable to do, as them, who needed thoir further quence waa that the two drunken to Fo at large and continue their on the next inoffensive i rowdies were inguite, Mancaxtiie Linnany Laetca® Room —Mr. Tasistro’s Citation of Shakapere’s play, “ Hamlet,’ will be given this evening at the hall above named. The recitation of an entire by ope person is a novelty in the enter. tainments, and are deserving the attention of the lovers of dramatic literature. We have been requested to state bh a parchased for Monday evening will be good 0 nig! Worx ar ram Coty Lsernctor’s Drrantweyt.—Doring tho week ending Ootober 6, 1860, the following work was per- fommed by the employ és of the City Inspector's Depart ment —Unsound apd diseased meats, fish, poultry, ko seized or removed from the city, 4,600 pounds; Toads of pa Ry &e., removed by street cleaners, 19,460, besides’ the’ fol abatement 3 removed , 56; cows, 6; animals, 32. number of Fatat Cascactim.—Peter Hasbrouck, the negro who was G0 severely burned at the fire in Lightbody's ink fac- tory in Sixty frst street on Sunday, died yesterday from the effects of his injuries. Coroner Gamble herd an quest uy the body, when the jury rendered s of" Pro 40 Coroper Gamble also held an (pn jucet Ireland, ages a, HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1860.—TRIPLE SHEET. THE VOX POPULI. Monster Mass Meeting of Minute Men. Tremendous Demonstration at the Cooper Institute and in the Surrounding Streets. Ratification of the Union Electoral Ticket. Over Thirty Thousand People on Duty Last Night. THE COUNTRY SAFB. Guns, Music, Banners, Torches, Sky- rockets and Songs. Speeches of John A. Dix, James W. Ge- rard, Hon. John Cochrane, Charles O’Conor, General Hiram Wal- bridge, Judge Thompson, The- odore E. Tomlinson, James Brooks and Others. The Union Electoral Ticket Rati- fied by Acclamation. ; OUR COUNTRY ONE AND INSEPERABLE The Fanatics and Disunionists Rebuked. “The Republicans a One-Eyed Cyclops and Hybrid Monstrosity,” Rey key There bave been many great political demonstrations at the Cooper Institute, but none that could be compared to that of last evening, on the occasion of the ratification of the Union Electoral Ticket. Capitalists, merchants, law- yers, leading politicians, mechanics, and all claases of the Patriotic citizens of New York, crowded the building and filled up the streets and avenues leading to it, A full bali hour before the commencement of the proceedings it Seemed ag if another score of people could not possibly find room inthe hall, But still the jam became greater apd the crowd denser. The cail for the meeting declared the motives for it in these terms:— Fritow Crnzays—This {s a time of peril to the country. It capnot be denied that without the united effort of the Union men of this State there is danger of our government passing under the dominioa of rulers princi. ples at war with the rights and interests of a se0- tion of the country, w! citizens will practically have no voice or representation in the executive branch of the federai government under which they are to live—a re- sult calculated to disturb the peaceful relations of the two tections of our country, to retard our Prosperity and onward as a people, and to of the Union. It rests with the patriotic ae progress and permanency conservative men of this State, by an earnest and cordial co-operation cn one electoral ticket, to avert these evils, to defeat sectionalism and preserve the Union tn peace, concord and fraternity, Let the glad bong Fe forth to 9 the whole country that the national men o Empire State stand toge' in solid column for the preservation of the Union and the rights of the States. Deputations and clubs and political leagues from all Parte of the city and suburbs were continually marchiog up and adding to the crowd and enthusiasm. Among them were clubs from Staten Island, Minute Men of the Union, Ninth Ward National Union Club, the Spartan Arsociation, the ‘Old Emblematical Thirteenth Ward,” Brooklyn, Jersey City and Newark clubs; the Union De- mocratic Lesgue, the Twentieth Ward Breckinridge and Tane Club, the Twentieth Ward Douglas and Johnson Campaign Club, the Twenty first Ward Dougias and Jobn- ton Union Club, the Twenty-second Ward Douglas and Johnson Club, &c., &e. These came with music, banners, torches and transparenciss. Bonflres were alight, sky- rockets chased cach other through the sky, guns thun- dered salutes, and ail the elemente of earnestucss and en- thusiasm were manifested. The hail of the Cooper Institute was eloquent with po- litical mottoes appropriate to the occasion. Across the Stars and Stripes spread over the platform was a canvass with this motjo — Orresrenccecercoecs rere rees rete. eel ? The triumpbast emblem of Union and fraternity, > {prosperity and power.—Washington. Qeeeeeneeeeeeneee TOTP TE TELE LE PETE LE MELE LOLELE DELO Another motto over the platform was— Crvccsocecconsncerere terest rene te reat rete vert re root ee) 2 THE UNION, TUE CONSTITUTION, AND THE ENFORCEMENT 3 OF THR LAWS. Coe ne rene eee aeneeest POLePE tT TELE TELE PETE DEDEDE LAY To the right of this was another banuer with the in* coription=- One nnn neee resets test De TELELEDELE LE DELE IESE DELETE LED 3 THE UNION MUST AND SHALL BE PRESERVED, ee YD Another inscription read— Oreorcereroverocoonsere riverorocerecerese sett rete rere a by the Union and by all who stand by} {t Webster. Cee ce cece aO LE LE LE OLLI OOLELELOLELEDOLETEPELO PELE HE PETE Another read— Qerreneeernre resent TELE TOOL TE Lb sE ttt tt pOtE HELE HH) I shall do justice to the whole country, and act for the good of the whole country in all I do Webster. Cre neee tenn cetera ee Oe OO TELE TE TELE LOLOL HOPE POIDIED Another makes the following qavtation from Washing. ‘von's Farewell Addross:— Onreseserecererese cece cere srveressrererece pros sort re () Indignantly frowning epon the Grat dawning of ‘every attempt to alienate any portion of our couatry from the , OF to en feeble the sacre: ties which now link together the various nese neon re rerere rere POODLELO DELETE LEDETOLEDOLEDE POLE DOLELELELEDPLELE LED Apother motto real— Osevececereserecocesereceanes vevevere re re rerres (ttt) JUSTICE AND FRATERNITY Osecerccncereverecereceeees vacecereresereere ret And another— Orecerererecererertonce re respec oreccereee eee sett iO UNION FOR THR RAKE OF THE UNION. Orerereceveceocsenesevosece renccereceseseeerest tere Q The names of Jackson, Calhoun, Jefferson, Moarce, Choate and Wright were placed over the windows on one wide, and those of Webster and Clay appeared at the lower ond of the ball. Other mottoes read as follows — O rrrecenerenecsresesere vere reverececorsrereoers rete 0 2 TAKE CARE OF THE CONSTITUTION, AND THE UNION WiLL 3 ‘TAKE CARB OF ITSELP. Oe OOO OLELE LO LEDL COLE DEOELELEDEDDLEDE NE LE DELLS OL LOM TL OODEDE TEDL TERE DE DE LORE DEDEDELEDE LENE) ¢ OND COUNTRY, ONB CONSTITUTION, ONR DRATINY. 3 OE LEAELEEEOEIOLE ROLE PODEPELE TELE DEDEDE LODE LE DELE The banners of the several Union artillery clube were also bung around the hall. ‘The meeting was called to order by Mr. Wresow G. Hevt, who presented as Chairman of the mecting the Hon. Joba A. Dix. The nomination was ratified by acclamation, and Mr. ‘Dix took the Chair, In doing se he said:— SPEECH OF GENERAL DIX. eee Hf Hy f E i b,2423 O [ z a f z i 2 not doubt that they wil? take, In the existing crisis, the | course most judicious for them. We are rigid non-imter- Ventioniste—abstaining from al) interference in the >. litical concerns of others, and asking ® like immun! from interference in ours. We have come together, iel- Jow citizens, like the men of the Rev vlutioa three quarters of acentury ago, divided by difference of opixion and diversities of interest, but with patriotic motives and | with a determination to make ail sacrifices which inay be needful to accom ‘one great object. They came together to form the Union; we come wgether to preserve tt—and for this end we are ready, as they were, to make al! reasonable compromige and concession. It ‘8 strange how soon the lessons of experience are forgotten. it is scarcely a tweivemonth since many of thowe who aro here tonight were assombied {n this vieimity to exprees their detestation of an outrage on one of our sister States—an outrage which wa regarded a8 a legitimate coneoyuence of the political teachings of the party against whom wo are arrayed now 4s we were then. any one bad told us that before the end of a fag there would be danger of the triumph of that party 0 this State, through oar own loca! divisione—if be had told vs thet,'through an unyielding tenacity of purpose, through ihe pride of organization, or through considera: tions of personal interest, we should be putting at ha zard the barmouy of the Union and rman sncy of Our tn- stivutions by giving the victory to the party whose policy ie directly at war with both—he would not have been | credited. And yet, fellow citizens, this is the very pro- | lem to be solved to-night—whether we and thoge who, | in other parts of the State, are likely to be influenced by our example will give to the Union electoral ticket @ | cordial, an efficient and ap unwavering support, or |. Whether, by standing aloof from each other in the isola- tion of our respective opinions on questions of adminis- tration, we ehall leave the victory to be carried off by | ‘the common enemy jt our divided forces. It ie a uestion on which patriotism and diginterestedness eaia nes tasiinte toc naaoatank. Cah ee say, without tmtending offence im any quarter, that those ouly can besitate who entrench themselves behind the narrow | breastwork of their own individualism, regardless of prac- taost nearly allied by (oily and principle to get out ry and principle ou the Dattle for the Salon to be overthrown = want of friendly aid. 1 should be sorry, feliow citizens, to de one of those through whose indiierence or imprac- ——, the victory in this State should be given to the | = bas done so much to weaken the bond of | our ty ag a State, and togubvert our municipal | independence as acity. [f such a responsibility is to reat | anywhere, I trust, for our own honor, it may not be oo apy of us. It is certainly to be regretted that tho Union ticket we bave formed now bad not been put in the field six weeks ago. If it bad been I do not believe it could, by any possibility, have been defeated It is not too late now. ‘With a cordial and unflinching support, it is still poseinie tocarry it. Nay, 1 believe that, with a perfect union of the divisions of party which it reprereats, there will be no difficulty in carrying it. Let me say to those who are dissatisfied with the terms of union—or, rather, with the particular manner in which it has been made—that I wish myself the ticket could, in some respects, have been dif- ferently constituted. At the same time it is due to those who eflected the arrangement to say they bave done all they could do under the liar circumstance in which = were =e ve Co yrs gpone in Lgage ed ‘that was though not precisel the mode proposed. Yom ailsfiod, as & political friend of Mr. Breckinridge, to take the substance, and not stand on the punctilio of a literal compliance. In other words, having the substance, it Id be the morest sense: leasness to contend for the shadow. And in aseent- — the arrangement which bas beon made I con- Bi it a duty to assent freely, cordially and without mental reservation. Io this light all fatr meu must regard it. In no other spirit can it successfully carried out. ‘We must accept the arrangement, not with a niggardli- ness of consent which is tantamount Wo a rejection, but with a cordiality which will maaifest iteclf in efficient action. Every man of us, in hig particular sphere, must to work and resolve that the ticket shall be elected, Teit down, fellow citizens, let mo say a word on the morality of coalitione—a question of which our political opponents have availed mmselves to pour out torrents of invective on eur heads. No man who is at all familiar with the history of parties ig ignorant of ‘the fact that combinations are ually niek Suet among those who differ on questions ef adm!nistration. for the purpose of carry out some great measure of policy in the propriety of which they concur. If the end they have in view be patriotic, if their parposes are not merely seliish, the combination (or the coalition, ifthe term be preferred) is perfectly warranted by all ‘the laws of honorable political warfare. { do not suppose that @ more remarkable instance of the combination of he: political elements has ever been kaown than one under our own eyes. | allude to two leading republican th conducted with sigut a between the members of the Union, to impair A singular antagon' whole course, with a single exception—they agree on the ~~ and on this alone—at war on . jem of principle runs through their every other, they coalesce for political action. They equally ardent in their support of Lincoln and Ham! If they believe the slavery question to in tmpor- tance all measurcs of admiuistration; if they beliove the settlement of that question in the manner they think right is of such moment ‘that it should properly supersede all others, no e can be taken to the ooalition they and their followers have formed. Now, I do not hesitate to say ‘that no divisions of party within my remembrance have had so many elements of unioa—of consanguinity, if I may £0 express myself—as those represented by the Union electoral ticket. We are all nou- intervention ists some it is true to a greater extent than others, in regard to slavery; we concur on most (nancial questions; and though these re minor subjects, on which we entertain different opinions, the points of contact are sen are iin, umMerous that it would be most extraordii if by the mis- management of those who assume be . we were, in @ crisis like thie, to be kept apart. ve tions, and by abstaining from the do- meatic of our fellow cl States. On this question we could not disunite wit es fon 4 precious in Our hopes of te future. Lat every” trae ‘e- our every true mocrat, Ih Seay tree Uten , Pally to the suj ° the Union electoral ticket, anid ff \g my sincere belief that payee SEL saved the calamity with which it is eae I of, iblicar Party, not visions. Let us, then, from’ '» lay these divisions aside; lot us sacrifice to the one ‘our personal Interests, and leaving all minor of opinion to be adjusted when the vital quest! at issue shall be settled, let us go into the contest under one common ban- per, with no words inseribed on it save these: — ae Union and the constitation, undivided and indiyi- all ” print the rest. Mr. Brown adopted the suggestion, and printed lists of the Vice Presidents and Secretaries were scottered through the hall. The following is the list: — YVICE-PRESIDENTS. &. B. Astor, Ya. Bryce, Hi Coutinet, |. Aymar, ‘er Boyce, Cam! ¥ W. Talat, Inece oi ir, RE = H. M Alexander, 1. B. Brown, Anderson,’ Chas. George T. Adee, R. P. Braff, ix 5 Jobn T, Bruce, Charles Atwood, Thos. J. Austin, Lg $ Brewer. . G. Byram, 4 Joba Burk, '» Jobo Black August it, Simeon Baldwin, Solomon Banta, John Butler, J. W. Beekman, Wm. Bick, Te prodbead, JemesBryoe, Jos. . , A i beck, ‘M.D. Benjamin, &. Caylus, pF ) SF. Barger, J. B. Cronin, Fred. D. Betts, J.C Bernham, . Coles, E. J. a , Abrabam Bininger, N. ‘eae . , Edwin Bates, Geo. Carroll, P. J. Couzens, Chas. H. Collins, (Oscar Cheeseman. Lyman Cook Townsend Cox, Israel Corse, oie . D. Jones Crain, John Dwyer, jichael Grosz, Victor Durand, Da’ ’ “Henry Deiadeld, Noab A. Childe, Peter Dota Patrick Cott, Lovie Bit James Connolly, Henry F. Eveson Chas. A. Davis, Jobo Ewen, Rodt. J. Dillon, Amos F. Eno, Geo. Dougiaas, A. T_Finn, J. J. Day, os. Fatman, Daniel Drow, . E Davies, Peter 8. Duryee, Jno. J. Felter, W. F. Havemeyer. ‘Abr’m Demarest i. Field, —Loctus Hopkins, R. B, Fosdick, E. V. Haughwaout, James B. Marray, Bersard 3, R, Marshall,’ Riobard Tathers, Tonac J, aka Mavthew Mi John Meeks, W I. MeDooald, Zopbar Mille John Martin, Jr. na pe tet ee , Jaz, J. Rooweve! avid Meleod, D iN Ryndere, lence Moser, P. J. Nevine,’ Sam’! Roosevel, @ P. Morrie, Dac! W, Norrie, Dwight Ripley, Stephen Roberts, Wm. Radford John McKeeron, Je tbaler, W. Fran’s B O'Keefe, Jobn 5 rd. Jr, Phelps, | R 1. Scbieflelm, b, J. A. Pattersop, Aug. E. Si liman, , Aug. F. Pearse, Watts Sherman Jno McMemomy, Stephen Philbin, Henry G Stebbine, Joe. A. McMastere, Thos. W. Peareail, Adam Stoddart, John McKeon,’ W, Drake Parsons, M. Van Scbaici, Joba H. Morrison, George R Petere, M. Soiomon, Thos. Morre!, Sam’ 8. Powell, Col. Scharzwaelder, Jae H. Mulford, Hosea B. Perkins, A. V. Btout, Jacob 8. Miller,’ James T. Puce, Richard Schell, J. A. Miller, Denis Perkins, Wm. Seligman, Avibony Miller, Geo. W. Quintard, Dr, Schirmer, Robt. B Milliken, A. L. Roberteon, Fred. Schuchardt, E. 2. M tk A. M. Ross, Geo. N. Sanders, A. TL. Cc. B 1, Stewart, Thee B. M. Waitlock, Con s John 'D. Wolfe, cP. Horace Waldo, Bogh Smith, "Francie R. Tillou, Wm. A. Walker, Bartlett Smiib, W. W. Todd, "Chae. V. Wood, Porter Sherman, Geo. L. Trask, — Jessph Warnock, Jno, ¥ Savage, Jr. Michael Tuomey, R. Mt Withane. Silas Seymour, "Thomas B, , Jas. Wilde, Jr. ‘Tappan. Effing’m Townsend,J D. Walter, John Van Buren, ‘0. H. Wilmerding, ‘Abrah’m Voorhies,Theo. Voorbies, Gilbert M. 8 8 J. J. Sherman, Sem'lE. Sproule, Wm. A. Vreeland, Fernando Weod, Philip Schietfelin, Abra. R. Van Nest, Benj. Wells, Dr. 7. J. Stout, ’ L Van Hoffman, "Benj, R. Wiithrop, Henry K. Sheldon, Chas. L. Vose, A. H. Ward, Wm, Steele, Jr., Lemuel Valentine, N. J. Waterbury, N.S. Starr, W.Vanstavoren,N. H. Wolfe, Henry Schnar, E. 8. Van Winkle, Thoe. Walter, Patrick Shea, Col. A, S. Vosburg, Jaa. M. Weed, Moses Pe, Aaron Vanderpool, Wm. H. Webb, Fred. L Talcott, Fred. Wilkinson, ' Virgil Whitcomb, James S. Thayer, H. L. Williame, Henry Wheeler, 0.B. Tweedy, ’ RT. Woodward, John Wheeler, Theo. E Tomilnson,leroy M. Wiley,’ Patrick Wade, Geo, F. Thomson, J. N. Wells, Elijah Ward, J. L, Smaltwood, Reuben Withers, Henry Young ‘Abram & Hewitt, Henry B. Alde Wie Frost John M. Ramsa, ry H. Alden, W. ohn M. Y> W H. Acken, ”’ Wm, H. Falooner, Philip Scheu, Jobn Van Arsdale, John Hewitt, Jr., leaac W. Sitter, H.8 Bancker, ' Chas W Kruger, Jacob Satder, J. H. Borland, © Michacl Kuntz, ' Edward Ti Patrick Daly, Cyrus J. Lawrence,John Wilkins, Lewis Davis. David Rowland, Mr. Josnva J, Hgxry then came forward and read the following report of the Committee of the Union meeting of the 17th ultimo:— The Committee inted pursuant to a resolution of the Union meeting, held at the Cooper tnstitute, Septem- ber 17, 1860, submit the following report:— « Commissioned to adopt a ticket for Preaidential olec- tors, which should be satisfactor the triumph of Lincoln and fectional organization, upon a sectional issue, and for the establiehment of a sectional polioy in the federal govern. ment, as contrary to the spirit of the constitution, and therefore dangerous to the Union, we have endeavored to perform that great duty with {mpartiality, with wis. dom, and with supreme devotion to an object so momen- tous and £0 patriotic. We submit to you the “Union” Ucket for electors of President and Vice President: POR ELECTORS OF PRESIDENT AND VICE VRESIDENT OF THE UMITED STATES. Heman J. Redfleld, William Kent, the masses who re- Hamlin, by means of @ Pearson Mundy, Selah B. Strong, ’ Martin Springer, John M, Strong, John H. Brower, James Kidd, Edwin M Anderson, Jacob. Westervelt, Isaiah Blood, James M. Pulver, Elljah F, Purdy, ‘Henry H. Roes, Miles Finch, William A. Kobbe, Greene C. Bronson, Charles H Carroll, J DepeysterOgden, David C, Judson, ' Addison Gardner, Wm. B. Duncan, ’ Charles Goodyear, Jobn B. Skinner,2, Stephen P. Lorenzo Burrows, Rossel, George C. Clyde, Abram B. Jobn Muna, Willtam Williams, Daniel B. St. Johp, Ambrose8. Higgins Stephen D.Caldwel!. Elisha P, Strovg,’ Lucas B. Crocker, The members of it have all accepted. They are all “Union men for the sake of the Union,” and we bellave we are justified in now announcing, that the union of the conservative masses of our citizens upon this ticket isa completed fact. (COMMITTEE. Charles O'Connor, Peter B. Sweeny, Samuel F. Butterworth, Daniel F. Tiemann, Edwin Croswell, James Monroe, Fenry Grinnell, Daniel Devlin, S. LM. Barlow, Andrew Mount, Wileon G, Hunt; Charles A. Secor, Samuel J. Tilden. JOSHUA J. HENRY, Chairman. Innzar Reap, Secretary. New York, Oct, 6, 1860. Resolved, That the thanks of this meeting be, and they are hereby, preeented to those gentlemen nominated as electors of President and Vice President, who, with patri otic disinterestednees, withdrew their ‘names in favor of the Cuion electoral ticket, thereby contributing thelr ut; most to the accomplishment of that object which should x Gok every true American, ‘Union for the sake of e Ul , ‘The resolution appended to the report was unanimously adopted, The Cuarmman then asked fore clear aad distinct vote on the electoral ticket. The vote was taken and the ticket was adopted by acclamation and amid lou§ cheers. Mr. Samcmt J. Tunes then came forward and pre- sented the following as the resolutions of the meeting — RESOLUTIONS. Resolved, That we r ‘4 the attempt of a sectional in the Northern to take possession of the lederative agency of all the States, adveracly to the tempt to wate by gush mounds, seotional policy upon a sul y ‘and the Mines of toons fiitecn pH as to can- and dil abstract questions, in favor of a unlon of patriotic ‘cllinaaa fax Gib onlte of Yoo Union Of the States. Resolved, That the election of Lincoln and Hamlin can zi et ie by hereby approved and adopted, and that we cordially and eernestly recommend it to the support of all the conserva- Vive, patriotic and Union loving voters of this State, SPEECH OF MR. TILDEN. After the reading of the resolutions, Mr. Tr.pmy pro- ceeded to speak in reference to them. He said:— Fmiow Cinzass—I speak bea | not as a Douglas man—(a laugh)—not as in favor of Bell—but as an Ame- rican citizen. (Cheers.) I would not be here to-night, tbat I feel the concern whenever I contem: | Ee [i 5 party which I have just named is a party that has no political adherents in fftecn of the States which go to make up this Union. (Hisees.) What is the question = which a difference opiaion exists between the North and the South? It is a ques- u vast interest in —nOt lees are pre} without consulting ‘the Sout, and thas force tp fifteen States an alien govcramenta government in which ag, have no voice, re there were loud calis for the fon. Fornando Wood, which were rising in vigor every moment, till the chairman {nformed the meeting that the honorable gen- eman was pot then present. Mr. Tilden proceeded—This controversy has lasted for ‘ou haye been divided by partics North and South, keeping up a eectional agitation by all the machinery of organize fry association. (Al ) In thie state of the public mind it is bo con- summate party triumph, by the success of sectional can- didates, And for what purpose? AS your resolution cor- rectly says, to inaugurate a sectional policy for those States, in other words, to determine the question between eight and a half millions of white men, and fowe millions of biack men. What would be the result of any attempt which the North, without the consent of the South, would endeavor to make ia deGance of their public inion in that portion of the Union? You are all aware ot the result, and it is for you to say whether this policy will be carried out, (Here there were several renewed calis for the Hon. F. Wood, but re subsided) the speaker continued to say that he knew who bim would as one man EY for the Union—(cl allow the States interested to work out the their own satisfaction. (Renewed that they were all upon the matter, and he was certain that they would terference of this State in the matter already and also in favor of this electoral ticket. i and became united they would Linooin and Hamlin, and Leg insure peace uility in the public councils the country. Ser) applause, amidst which the speaker resumed bis The resolutions were alopte! by acclamation. The Cuamman then announced a song from Dr. Gull mette, The band struck op the familiar tuse of “Walt for the Wagon,” and to that air Dr. Gciwerrs sang in capital style the following song—the whole audience join- ing in chorus with One effect — UNION CAMPAIGN BONG—"* Air—* Wait for tho ny WtiaM = ae S unite with w—oome, join us one and Conquer, but divided we will fall; Our flag \@ for the Uniow,, and we bave a orew, Who nd who love it—'tis the, red, white bi for the Union a Aa akt POR THE Uy10N |’ Our ehip’s the Constitation, and good patriots at the beim Will bring ue into ection, and our foes we'll overwhelm; They'll find that we'll be ‘wide awake’ enough to put Let our watchword be © The Union,” and the red, white and blue. Then, barra for the Union, Se. 3 We bave among our leadere a Clant with the reste Toat is oor guilt Douglas, “ Lite Giant of the ‘West;”” Thougands rush Wo greet bim, where’er be my For = ‘Volde is raised for Union, and the red, white Lue, i Then, burra for the Union, &. Kentucky bes @ gatient on Breckinridg pan cflicer wh Upon the telds of Mexico he With courage traem For ine fiwg that Doate for | ion” ‘ie the = Site acd tue. . Then, burra for the Union, &e. And then we have another, and & statesman, too, \» ne, Who served bis country lovg and well, that’s’ Bell,’ of Tennessee ; And Everett, whose voice wae ra.sed to render what wae due To memory of the man who raised the red, white and ue. Then, burra for the Union, &c. These are al) good and true men; £o let us all unite, such t leaders We fight to eave the Uaion, and God is on our side, We fight against @ faction who would “let the Ucion slide,” . Wh these rail-splittere, who would eplit it into wo They love the nigger better than the red, white and blue. Toen, burra for the Union, &o, Come on, then, boys, let’s chase ’em, for now we're on their track— They must be pirates, surely, for see their flag is binck ; The ship they sail is black also, aud blacker is the crew That would dissolve the Union of the red, white and bive. Then, hurra for the Union, &c, SPEECH OF JAMES W. GERARD. The Cuarrman then introduced the Hoe. Jamms W. Gananp. He was received with loud cheerg, and epoko as followe:— Fellow citizens—I am not sect down amon ® and I have taken the place of some other pBaecrcaimg seg 1am a minute man, add have asked no time to present my views. But] may now state that | am for furion without confasion—(a laugh)—aud when you want me to pons eae ( (adap hy aD Gentle en, ten years ago, e great meeting at Castle Garden, wien | called on by the merchant princea of New York, 1 declared that I would never foliow ihe opinion of the abolitionist leaders of the whig party, and that, sooner than do 80,1 would see the bauner of the party torv into ten thourand fragments. (Uberrs) 1 have kept my Pegg I further declared, if necessary, 1 would to to many Hall, pot 2» bucktail in my bat, and, under the tattered tug of old St. Tam: many, figbt the battle of the Calon and the constitution. (Loud cbeers.) Tonight | am smog democrats of every possible nue and cast; but iftoe back. tail is not in my hat itis in my heart, (Renewed cl ing.) Who are wo here to nighty A most motley I frankly state. There they are, ail “hail fellows met;” and certainly misfortune makes strange bed fel- lows. (A laugh)” In ake pore — Mingle, mingle, mingle; You that micgle may, (Renewed merriment.) We are here from partic of al? stamps, from the uuterrilied democracy to whe roe whigs and why? Because tue cuemy is aboct Toe Arabs are on their borses; they have shouted ther war ery and laid the lence in rest to ran wildly through the jand against tho lost rights of our Southern frenas, (Applauge.) Ishmael bas raised his black piratica! tag, but we are all determined to cut i! jown. Let us ttand together like brothers; let ve wrest the Diack fag from the hand of Iahmael, an4 raise a our owe the pare white banner of the constitution, for one Usien, one country, and one confederation. ‘Loud cheers.) 1 want 1) reason with you, aod will tell you wey 1 oppoee the republican party. 1 call that party a bybrid monstrosity. (laughter) I am in the habit of using very plain and simple langnage, and of calling things by their right names, and therefore | call the republican party a bybrid monetrosity, What is it composed of? Revegade whigs who abandoned the troe banner of the party—euch as was raised! by Henry Clay and Daniel Webster, aud adopted the of W. H. Sew- ard. (Hieses.) Some are of the unterrified democracy, who pined after the flesh pots of Feypt, but did not get { them. (ai gb) And, on the other hand, you have tho fanatical abolitionist, who, to carry out his insane ab- Stractions, woull tear down with ruthless hasd the splendid fabric of the constitution—rond asunder it+ trip! columns, even though be himeelf perished im the ruins. Now, my friends, there are tbree reasons why | oppose the abolitionists.’ They can cry, they can give you croco- dile tears and weep over the wrongs of the poor Alrican Slaves; their bosoms yearn tow: them; and yet they have fastened their chains upon them for about fifty yeare. (Cries of “That’s 80,’’ and applause.) Yee, about fifty years have they on ae that splend!{ system of gradual emancipation Maryland and Virgiois were projecting, when there false friends of freedom came upon the Cheers.) I baye not time, my friends, to dwell at length upon this, but I give you the reasons why 1 oppore the rpm rey. it is an abolition party, ‘Applause and cries “Yes, it is.’’) Lreseived, two jays ago, an anonymous letter, in a good handwrit: cailing upon me, as an old f Clay whig, and calli in question my hee mmey becauee | did not call some to account for saying this vory thing at a former meeting. What do you think Le would say now? If this men ahall hear, through the press, my specch, let him understand, to bis teeth | tell bim that the ropublican is an abolition + . (Cheers, and cries of “Good,” “Bally boy.’’) ly friends, | do not want to be classical, but in olden times there was one Cyc! » & biacksmith, who kept his cave in Mount Aitaa, ‘endeavored to kill Ulysses riers, bad but one ¢; and that was in the middie of his forehead, #0 that Cyclope could neither look to the right nor to the left. Ulysses endeavored to paca» {rom the cave, and one night made Cy: drank. Yheo,as Cyclops could look neither to the ri Ror to the loft, be took a firebrand and thrust it in _ Yo Yoo see the moral. republican party has but one eye here, and that is the negro, (Lavghter and prolonged ap- plause) Py np ell Ned it out. GERAKD—It is negro here, negro there, and negro everywhere, | (Applause) y idea. All their statesmen and all their big in every epeech, 5 % Genewed that iad our ‘county’ servative friends, in terve it. There are tine *pirits in the republican ranks, before the election comes on. ter What do ae oy “We are not abolitionists, we are conservative: all we want is to prevent slavery from go- ing into territory now free.’ Whata lie. (Loud cheers ‘What alie! Why, that is all we want, y Want, it is all I’ want—all you want. Ue that were thease, if vnat were all Ibs ‘out of the Territorica that you have a conflict of slave 4, ee Neer? ‘that bronze statve to me asl j and oa T knew 1 to give my sentiments © yee Pees | as Ine piration come over me, wo a ye He all m my ) to implore Pe mano the press of ‘sectional, beware of Lod cries for “Wood i again for (hie rearon, The their and al) their editorials |r to ineult 0 injure Soutbern “tater, and to drive them from the confederacy. ( ; That ie my argument. [oe nct misunderstand me. | am bo advocate for savory ia the sbatract. | am pot berg