The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1860, Page 10

Ww “THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGS. I The Friends of the Union | United. Strong Demonstration at the Cooper Institute. Bpecches by Leading Northern and | Southern Men, &o., &e. &o, | ‘As the day for the foal and decisive contest for the | ecoupation of the Presidential chair draws nearer the apimation avd enthusiasm of the democracy seems to | grow creater, and the most active and united efforte are | being made to concentrate all the power of that great, if | united, party for the total annihilation and | @iscomftnre of the sectional and destructive | republican party of the North. Tho meeting | Jest night at the Cooper Institute was one of the most nu- | merour and enthusiastic that has been held within those | walle during the past few weeks, The large basement hall was (airly crowded Jags night, and extraordinary and unflegging \ntereet was manifested by the immense num- | A large and excellent band ap- | ders of persons present, peared ov the platiorm, aed did a good deal fo the sao- oes of the proceedings of the evening. The arrival of Mr J. J. Henry was bailed with loud ap- piaure, aad on motion of that geutioman, after the uzval preliminaries, a chairman was appointed, who made a brief speech. SPEECH OF MR. HILLIARD, OF ALABAMA. The Hon, W. Husisky, of Alabama, a tal and elegant Woking gentleman, was then tntrodaced. He said:— 1 thank you, geptiemen, for this reception. Iknow that when the great heart of New York speaks, as it does now, and when the words of Southern men are here heard, the whole heart of the State speaks, and, ne a consequenos, suceces must follow. (Applacee) | remember that nere I bad the bovor of addressing you some few weeks eiuce at a great Uuion demonstration which Out that concentrated ticket of the State York, and which has been making a progress. I then predicted, and I think it has since been Feitled that in the event of the success of the Fepublican party etocke would go down, credit would sease and commercial affairs would in every reapect be ome deranged and unsettled, We are, howsver, not yet ted, and I trust we never shall be (cheers); but Wee mere prospect of defeat—tne recent reverses in Pena ania Save eiready, | think, veritled some of the predic- thes Ithes wale Stocks bave gone down, credit isshakon, Dosiness is sig'<#ant, and there ts an uprising, strong and refractory epi: it—~@ Leep feclivug—pervading the min: the people of New York (Hear him) I say, and | thoold be Just to "89 that there te a deep feeling Broughout the laud pervadin, all ports at the present mome ™t, 40d that feeling and tl Bentiwent is as to the fuiure cou {M00 of thie great coun | try. There are these who do ut 100k closely into Jbie matter; but yet there are ou €FS not prepared wo » let us see commerce perish, let credit be tall commercial aitaire meet with diseser.” The y of tbe past «hich bas already trans, ed, speaks of the oventa of the fature, and they wil) always do so. We shovild vot fear, for battle is nor lost”? All of you remember, as | do, that at the battig of Buena Vis. — te—at that great and mighty eontesi—it Was thougnt | ‘Wat the day was lott; bot who» General Taylor 4 go | we Of those mountaitj« with the flag of bis country * waving Over him whl, figntiog aguinet the Mexicaa nes, an Appeal WAS inade Lo Lim to send more assistance ay pport to bis countrymen. What was bis reply? | You remember it. Yes said be, I will support you. “A | Mile more grape, Capiain Bragg” (Laaghter | and cheers.) And’ 1 nerd not tell you, gen: | Yemen, vat after Captain Bragg’s inteduction the | Mexican were rovted and cut to p'eons aad put w flight. oer.) So I way tonight,#*the battle Is not lost.” cers) We bave only to persevere in our exertions | and victory will reward us, I tell you that all is not Jost, nud we may tell the tale of the Mexican war— | (ebecr#)—by leading this movement to victory—(re- Bewed cheers)—atd thre alone can we save the re- public I propose ia a very few words to | epeax question of ‘the + an % give you my views of the republican party, Iwill not occupy your time long, for | am aware that others are follow me. | say, ta the Ores place, that the Tepablican party bas a wrong idea, Dedanse it undertakes | Yo force fectional Meas upon the people of the United States, aod to fill all ofices with members of , hat party. ‘But alvboogh they may bave a periect | right to nominate Mr. Lincoln, aod if they aga oper t) throw Mr Seward board, they could Bre, and yet macrilloe every right t patriotiam. (lavgbter.) “One of the renal world and & wan of wo whom you are aware hws been treated by ther party in the rourvy manner to which 1 ba ablioat Irealy Alladed. Llere we bave @ movement of this #ectionsl party io their nomination for candidates for Pres'dont ‘and Vice President. They take one of their candidates from [\Jinois, and they go ail the way t Maine to tace She other. Why should the South bave veep passed over aitogether? Has this part of the Union vo lntercat what ever in the choice of repreentatives? (Yer, yes) Ab, geotiemen, lam afraid they will make you believe that the Begro is more important than every other natioual ele’ S.ceplugpr waking, laying down or rivivg up, standing or waikiog in the streets, these men have enthroned the ne- fro, They bave made the nogro the supreme arbiter of tbe testing of the republic, and they expert wo carry Lin- vin and Aamiia into power on the back of the negro Applause ) Their states manshtp 's Himited to abstract Aiscursions 02 this everiasting question which does ao Voee the country 1 ia Unpatrivtic, id Jobu Acawe am a J ma, Madieon and Washington fa y Washiagtoa? great mau-—that graod name, (Loua ap these were partaxers in the revolution, and . in the Coe vention that eetiled the doctrines republic, and yet the noble name of Wash aewortes of which swell like an anthem f too pative—ie to de found among those reoogniaed the righte of cach sovereiga (Applauee) I dwell on the name of Washington ange tt 8 acknowledged wo be iliastious in the far: gions of the earth. His fame isso grest that tt te bet a few days mince a ed gencroas Prigce—the oY nptive belr to the preatert and most powerful em- wader the suu—went dowa with voluatary ear m to tae side of the warrior’s grave mage to a man whore acparalieled feats of arte ex! Puch yus chy ide comeias from bis aacestore ) Daring the immortal coavea the coustitation waa oousideret,s dis 10 the fottlement of the slavery ques a whic om CURT OO ArORe tion, Some were opposed to it# continuance, while Ouber® determiaed that bo more slaves ai aid De Import ed toto the country. What wag done theo? Were exstu sive and appatriotic ideas alowed to prevail? Ik was decited that the negroes shoul! not be represeotet except in & proportion set forth by theme and is was lo be t fe J 4 > thy thas clearly aerertod tha aed pardy persont—ar pr feated by to all th perty #0 who bold 7 want vorpment Dg country for al as the menses ton gr coming time mat end they ation to the jar twenty y interferance in the t the great aod rfal progress of our ment phowed that wna great neoossity for patting a stop t» the importation of elaves, and they 4id pot an ead to lt, Aud more toma thie, Lorast that Cor green cod to the siave trav. will forever pa trem ‘applause ) Yor my own part 1 " t Fork je not t slavery of You are right ‘ slavor of the oe ot in the State of New ut we ask you me Lime wot to ca : ma to make es free | What is g od for ws The |iberat 00 of ow swe > our own Cone port — ib belek God aoa our own wills, aod pat Ware it to Ut and to Oar own seape « Joe It would very #oon be settled to waiver. tion. (Applacse.) But for tht ' to Atal 4 watiful Puate t rich and beatiful border®, reaplog © end sending ber wealth to every pack to coerce any other State into jess agaivat, is coi te the epl-it applause.) New York or Connecticut ie as « Alabama Then, what right bas say Nort Wo ray that the Institutions of the South » 1 to then? What right beve they + We r (ustitesious—you . oa rnovle wi c 2 of “No, no Fi of the independence o timent of the people Bach state proeperowe mast be free ‘ ihohargs ite owe ‘erforonce of any other men tay thet they do mot nm the States, bat at the same Mme they ut we to overthrow the euaeette> Woo. One of our « powte hae woll exld that— To descend {ato hell te eany Bt $0 return therefrom ove stepe. There i the labor, there is the vo The honorable ger tie to argue the The was one at men of tored the < Wobster, frm the ftv tion pep: | resented this, ao { determination to fight ira» to the ena of the war, of | “wa aud my country did [pot eay, | hal NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, 0¢ Pt Wen sect & | gene, actos’. Sehr" maine repcrent te | ing ber | independ’ ag, Augie’, government Sip ies 2 Filunore, up4er whose administration abel _ «Meet died Out, wrote to Austria that her whole vO emtmons were ® patch on the earth’s sur- ince, #DG America Was & great republic who would re cognite "ne efforts of all weople Nebltrg for thelr indo (Applanse ) Ab thi time a ship of ours lay American goveroment was repro sevted by « bit of bunting. At thav'time Kotezta claimed ‘on of that flag, and the iy Ingraham er Kotezta up, or I will bombacd your town.” (Applause) What was ‘consequence the Koteva wos given up under the flag of the Uuion—a piece of bunting, it is true, bat Worious flag for all that, Applause.) The princioles of the Union triumphed. atur and other gallant men in their day down the fing of St, ree and run at masts of British chips the stars and stri ‘Applause ) Stand by your country, then put iea—(ap- plause)—and for ever battie for the flag of the coun! and ory out ‘Don’t give up the ship,” and, like the gal- lant Jones, tell them you but begin to ight when imagine you are about to survender. (Appause.) and, Tsay to you, tbat when you hear those black republicans tay to you “Give in,” pay back to them, like the gallant ppl ) Jones, asd Ucn pevol rie ie eeeeet ct The band iken played ner.” SPEECH OF HON, MR. BWING, OF TENNESSEE, Fellow citizens, when I entered your State, some twelve or fifteen da 0, 1felt some discouragement ani dis- ‘trust at the prospect which greeted mo, You were just recovering from the flagh of the} victories in Ohio, Penn: sylvania and Indiana; but as your Present bas jast in formed yoo, having been through the 8 ate, from one end to the ober, speaking night after oight to large marsay Of people, | feel deeply encoaraged aud reassured at tae prerpect which is looming up before us The] generous hearts of your people are Deing touched, the masseg aro every where moving, aod the paraphernalia of flags, ban ners avd bells, op al) sides visible, heioken a nobie Bas the ober day la Cavmodalgus, ix thousaad peope were gathered trom every corner of that repabiican county, and by one onanimour shont regoived that if New York | wou'd de her duty, they should be heard wt the coming eleetion — (Applaure )” In Wudlalo t addressed four thou | sand people; at the same time @ German ora. or was ad | dreveing two or three \nourand men ia the vicinity, and it was there evicent that the character of the approach ing covtert would be une of which the republicans bad no copception. (Cheers.) If these igus be true, they will giadden & mi! top of people at the South. Ii will rejoice Iwelve Bundred toousa.d people ip the Stave from which Tcome We rball feel that our troubles are over, and that New York has saved us from a disaster greater thaa | oor glorious Union has ever yet encountered (ap lause.) fut why, let me ask yon, contigue this selves, dreary, macdeviog agitation ia regard to slavery! It injures You—it wjarca us It imperiis our lives, cur fortanes And tiderties, and theongh our crests are high aud our courage Ububated, f Ogot *e must, dght we snail. (Groat Applause.) Come where the prove QP unmitigated disasver wherever it lights. Tue frait Will turn to arhee on the lips of those who remais to | Rauber it There ig no vee, no profit in this agitation, Oay after cay, nigbt afer nighs and your afvor year. Tas great d flloulty of this vast country {¢ that our stateemen | @re Wore oul—gme, ant they have left behind them no Buccertors the emrrgercies that have misen—o take the helm of party and rad them on to thetr proper dovtiny. That in Abe reason why we are in this great difficulty now, In it not miserabie, avd do you not feel miseraple, ten Of York with your vast harbor, with the millions of Wealth pouring in upon you from the great lakes, every- thing In 8 state of prasperity, and you advaccing with a degeee of prosperity that is @ most unparalleled, spread ing your benedis wherever you go, and yet agitate all the day long abont this interminable question of siavory, flavery, slavers? Sarely, what a great destiny this | Union voyns to bave, and nevertheless hae not. On the contrary. \t is realizing the fable of Acteon chained to a rock and feeding upon bis own vitsis Don’t Ou feet nsbamed of it? (Yea, yes,” and laughter.) | fell you how I feel towards you,'anal hope you won’ et mad Greatasshe #, New York bas #hrsdk mighti- | iy. aud \t bas heen the result of the slavory agitation, Jp it not eo! You aust confees it; and being the care, | wliy ehould you not now look above the mist aad smoxe | that [sugs heavy above you, and glance wround the | ceraleap biu@ of heaven, instead of looking duwa on the earth Toatis why Idielige Mr Seward. fe is always Jook ing down, doWh, down upon the earth. (Laughter.) I yon of the North Would only rest your eyes upon the miteriol interesta vf the country instead of basy ing yourselves wish th Concerns of others, it would relieve us of the Soath from much of the vast presevre under which we are at present staggering How would euch = system of intermeddiing operate in a domestic renee? Go home to yonr family, eodeavor to find out what your wife was doing sesterda — she te going to do tomorrow; bore her with portiaacity ‘and troamle things over which you have no special cdi. trol, and you and ehe would quarrel tn jess than Ofteen minutes. (laughter) Just go with the Sonth. This Shing of investigating the mMOrAlg Of your neighbors ta twking @ tiep ageines ®*'% they rebel aod always will. Tt isan interference ne unnecesmary as it ie offensive. And we Seople of the South have not got such good ‘MOrAy that we care to have thom made a special Gxewple to the reet of the world—nothing to Soar, Sd. tceso eenintios sete iat teas tae don't like these scrutinizing jon that have beea going on. It would be @ slogular state of alfeirs that would preveut @ man from drinking in a Territory or kissing his wife known to the rest of mankind. (Laughter.) Yet this is the Kind of investigation that is going on, and who knows: where {t will eod. Wh; y i#, if you keep on as you have beguoI mean tl pee le of toe North—things indie down so small that you couldn’t find em 2 fine tooth comb, (Laughter) What I desire to vey in thie jocular strain ie, the grand idea—tet us alone. (Applause.) Organizd the 1s tories if you will, make your own government, choose your own Juoges, and create your own laws, but leave the peo- | ple s© teke Care of therrown morals. T want to know if ‘when you squat in a Territory it! not juet as respects Die ae when you equat in the State of New York, and whether doing this you are not able to form the lawe for Zourselvee, and decide your own questions of morality. hy, my friends, if you keep on at tais rate—tooogh | am pot ac eld man, and look for the time when there will be a qvestion of this kind that will ariee in every house. hold, «nd ne men wil! be safe from the serut‘ay which Will be iweited wherever there is an opening for {t. (laughter) In regard to this question of ui be’ sinful, do not aak the govern to ay it is eit and force ue into a clashing of priceiplon that wil! cut us to the very red. Come to vs, if you will, a® individuals, but as @ bod: alone.” Do not Come at ua with the law. (Ap; you toterfere with cur slavery, why not interfere with our rehigion? Why not looate and defend the Baptists, the Methodtete of the Catholics as the representatives of the roling faith, by which men are to itve ant dict It may be done with as much grace. If you intend to fix the morals of the country let ws baveachurch govern ment st onor, which shall teach ux the right from the wrotg, and Keep vs from driving about im the dark, with out a’ beacon to stecr by. (Langhter) If slavery ie siofaly 1 want it to be deciared that driok- ing \# also einful, and when you give up your liquor I'll give up my wiggera, (Continued laughter.) 1 tel! you, however, that a great govern ment like oars can not poraibly interfere with these great questions of mora! ty pother tt be slavery or anything ele. The very cua- ‘er of the people forbids it, a | have ween from exam. ples atforced every day since I have been in this seetiyn, sod e6 coon a8 you uoderstand us and our instisution, wo Dower ouderstand you, the rough angles will be pol ists down, abd we move together more harmoniously thao ver doue before. This great goverament, i a, wae intended to spread ite provect ry man to eit un have pies, "They are Oot of hemor with 1 z it bem, though they @ that ke tawalte them. The South in point of numbers is they do not anticipate a success ja the Territories of the Wert, Climate aud interest are aguinst them, but We Go not Want you to overrule the decisions of the su pret: rh. If we do give up the Territories we do pot The speaker cou: on thi# topic at some length. There was, li um between slavery aud freed orn they could Szhi free soll, free labor, foe Je Ogbt wae agaiogt slavery, They bore intend to give up the principle. finer and forbore more than was ¢reamt of. Let there oe m (hem, borses and cattle, apd what would they do? They would’ go to war alm fight for their right aod Hberticn, (Applause) It would be a Sirange thing to have negroes stolen frum then, they were r property. He remarked Stance of & nigger delng atolea of and aliyped freight the express, and oa the handing be ‘e ¢ ere Wat AQ expe of the macoer which the abolitioaits dealt with thetr bret . a Ove 2 y thie year loet 816 000 ‘ 7 ve to the lioerty law, and th uge be ere hat woald be done io the dry at cS afraid of if these thicg? L , What wil be the consequence whea Abraham When the shovts of bis election have 1 bear the echo of dew ation a sure as 8 ie elected the South ® te we appeal to © York, « ries bare fought and bled tog ard owe call «upon you in our hour perii to help we in” presory ' They were to the Colon what the « ” ody—they digested the food which sustain politic. are c that the great onos Roath she ? (No")” The trip: eh add t fnereasieg; your harm the spor to advanciog civ: Now w the time. The ¢ i freedom against anarchy. In the Bast the bend of etreneth wae a, who r " bere in the Weet man to sustain tb wen of New York, to rally la def bend may the 6th day of Noveaber next pe ab © Union as Napoleon waa wont to ita, a the day apon which © hie note gulee, rested on the eng)es of the om pire, (Applaver ) SPESCH OF MR. BOTELER, OF VIRGINTA How, A. R. Boreuan waa greeted wi aune Ho said he came from Harper's Ferry, and, af a representa live of the people there, be extended the band of friend ship to the people of New York. Hie wae proud to stad io eneh a presence, face to face with much thousands ae he saw before him. He felt it wes good for him to be there? wae of personal aggraniizement. ian of local improvement? No. omnes for tbe presence amongst them of foreign Princes. No waa it to promote tho cacse of marty ie any oF rection, but It wae to the cause of union and freedom. ' (Ap Congrainiated aimeo'f va tha | op rtupity of an aavem singe prior to the great betes which wae pend! Det toon oat lem ant erctionsiiom, He k thet the capa) sane Were aulic\pating the victory, but they were oongratulat. We bave nomen who nave been equal to | th tpg themeetves prowesstely. helkve that this greatand up too party, He would bi repubiicdS PAY wry Lerests of the glorious lard, takeably a coperrvative Taam; but he ooul: if Lincoln was elected he would join hi South in carrying 00% any measure ridered necevsary (Applause ) Tho seen, from email begivnings, to march Cay eg steal thi And what was their object? Not to sesure the Territories, for ‘wo! where cs Ee Daitle od by the partice-—the struggle sud” the tle was wag cot au prize being, wee saa geo Tre repadlicans ‘wou that battie aud what more do they want? ‘le was | nota believer in the higher law doctrine waick would | fix the limits to siavery; for there was a higher law doo | trive—the law of climate—wnhich would exclude slavery, | for the simple reason that it could not flourish there; and | oe. BO power on earth could exclade slavery from that ritory where sisvery was proiitable. For | iustauce, slavery could tot flourish in the New | Ergland States, and from those States the people exciuced slavery long ago. Aud why? Because siavel could not exist without compensation, sent momert, although be dattle was slavery, there was bo Torrtoy with this qucetion of siavery coult arise. He would not o 9. pare the North aua the South, seeing that one had + pwn #0 much superior to the other in power and ¥andeur. But the South rejoiced in the prosper'ty of the 2 g z $ And with reference to North, apd why should not the Nor), ‘rejoice. in the prosperity aud wolfare of “ae” South? Tho South” otfered = the. olive—paneh peace of apd rec uciliation, 80 tak the tide of sectional jem, which threactd t destroy the land, might be stayed The {enublican ‘party musi be pat down— (appleuse)—rad New Yor’, can put it down—(conttaued applavee)~-8ew York had the votes aud New York had the yovver, and ho wtood before them as a Southern man te Leg Shean to wasist and etand by the South in patting down slavery agitation. He was glad to see, stand! wide by side, the frieuce of Bell, of Brackiuridge au Dougias. aod Ubus eodeavering to ve the Union and the country for one and for (Aoplaute.) What cola’s election? He would be the conseguesoe of Lin cared vot to be tot that big admiotstration would be a conservative one. He could tell them thas the mo- ment Lincoln wae eltcted the evil would be done. plane.) The Lincoln's election vould rise, as one man. to perpetrate and take part with the sympathizers of Joha Brown ia ccmmencing ® Dlooly ratd on the South He had wit- persed the Joho Grown raid. Re had seen the blood of his frievds shed lke wacer lo the streets of Harper's Ferry. He saw the negroes with arms in their hands firing on the citisena of that town and shooting them dowo—ove of their victims being the kindest and beet wan of the place. He could tell them the election of Lincola would be the firss step to another Diack revolution, and they would gee the States dissevere: aio ized and Deliigerent, armed against each other ard ‘he sountry piuuged tpto a civil war, He could as- | Bure the people of the North that no power on earth could | resist the ditunicg sentiment and disunion feeling of the South the moment that the election of Lincoln wag an Bounced to the country. Tt was charged agave’ them What they would bet secede, they were eVgmatized as cowards in the afwr at Harper's Ferry, bat they bad ere as ab all other times proved the bravery aud gallavtry of the South. (Applause.) He could assvre ‘bem thai this was the most important week that 1 éver preceded soy Presidential election in the history of | the couotry. (Applaure.) He would neg of men of the | Btate wo be op und stirring and speaking of the perils that | surrounded the Union. It was in the State of New York that the battle would be decided, and if they fought | the good fight wel’ they would have’ all the influence and power of the Oid Pominion with them. (Applause.) Bat shovld Lincoln beelected they woul{ be compelled to go to arms from we tops of the Alloghantes to the Vda! waters of their state. They were prepared to stain their rivers with blood they flowed by the tomb of Wasbington raber than to have an outrage perpetra- ted ov the corseorated toil of Virgivia. (Applaare ) This speech coacinded the proceedings of the night, and after some music by the band the meeting dispersed. SPEECH @F SENATOR WADE, OF OHIO. © West to Put Dowm Ali Attempts at Secession—Dougias and Popular Sove- reiguty. Serator Wad), of Ohio, addressed the republicans of Kinge county at the Wigwam, oppoeite the City Ball, Brooklyn, Iasi evening. Before the arrival of Mr. Wado, the meeting was ad drorged by Mr. J.C. Cantar, who, referring to the threats of gecezsion aad dixsolyyjon, eald if Abrabam Lincola be not inaugoraied at Washington on the foarth of March next, there sre two hundred thousand Wide Awakeg wh-, — will know the reason why’! Re neked whether Were werg An¥ persons present who ‘would be deterred by the idle throats of the secessionists, and was apewered by @ general shout of “No, no.” They wished the question decided now, and cnoe decided, it would be decided forever. (Applause.) ‘There were probably two ways of effecting seorasion. One would be by preventing federal officers from perfor a: ing thetr detios there. Well, that was the business o the South itself If it did not choose te have Usited States district attorneys to punish crime, post oifices to | deyiver lottert, custom housee tu give clearance” papers | to vessels, it wae the South iteelf that would sulfur there If there should be an open revolt it would give a ebavce for the dixpiay of thern conser vatiem, apprebensed thet its power would be mure than adequate $0 the occasion. SPEECH OF SENATOR wann. Tt was twenty minutes past eight when Seaator Wade arrived atthe Wigwam, under the escort of the Rocky Mountain and the Zouave Club, He was greeted with numerous cheers, He returned thanks for the wel- come be had received, and for his nck of voice, worn out in *he canvass. Taking off his cravat, he proceeded to addres the audience. Important as war the elechon of a Presteent when the governmest was first erinb lehed, he undertook to assert that t grew more im- portant every four years, No magistrate, therefore, should be eveted to this great office without the most ae: eration of the pe ple. [t had come to this no the people of the North were to be subjects of the people of @ minority at the South, or were to resist with \dat ceterminatioa which should characterize a free ps0. pe. (Applause) There ever was a time when the meves of ® Presi¢ential election were #9 important as | they were to-day. They were told by & pereoa bigh in | fener l cifice thet {fm man not satiafactory to a smal! me » of the country wan elected, the gorernmeat wasto | be stopped and the Union dissolved. if they were to | | * Wo this it would ve Caanging the form of the gov | crument from a republic t ® vile oligerety. 1 know, | pala be, that there are some men who counsel subm: tion, out I would infinitely have preferred, if I lived at | ubmitied to the claims which Great | to our fashers than to submit to tne | day to overawe us and control the ap claims ret op U proacbiog Clection. (Applause) Soall this imputent diaim be good? ("No") If so, there would be a foal end aud termtcation of our govera- ect A majority would no longer gyvern, f Samal section of the country were to word tha; tbe man wate base teal n who counselled submission to (Appiewe ) He bailed from the n of the cooutry which, in a politic tle heard of. The reason of that was an empire in iteelf, and that no one ver been beard to eunovnce dieo treason to the government. The fon than the South, and, in 4 romeasuradly above the B Sate wore put up at auctiwn it would He et fetch a8 mech as would buy two-thirds of the Sonth— fod that without counting guod free mea at more than bait of the value of slaves. (Laughter.) Who ot | hewrd.any complaints about trampling on ihe W Who ever heard, in the W 4 noy rights? (Laughtor.) id he, i ‘art ) defend the coretitat! oa when any section of the nation shall t \uto execotion thewe threate that we hear of, they will fled that there i# » sleeping lion in thetr path. (Loud applause.) ed that the repadlican party Was @ sections! party, aod went into the political history of the government from 1860 to the present time, the severtion, and bo ebow that @sctionsiiom came pooratic party of the Sou en of Seurbero tater a pin ee « free State, »n claim of Texas. woold pot tim the threate of ecosetion would have repliod-=''Seeede hang with your owa @outhern ya WLO dares to attempt euch ® I wil every mao of (Cheore ) Who, he arked, threw the sectional 4 into the Union and disturbed the compro of 18t0? Was it the republican party? (Shouts of YNo, no") Tt wae the a who broke the peace aud threw the fire into the pation. A orerk cae, jot op ak toe pemos, aad ry question, Tae erat and the avea im the f the Kan the Terrtto re apy exones roogina’ exoure slavery une the the gree (Langhter. et seneion ence ' at Waebington, thie gra etka bi) Wo rob f thelr Ged ¢ ert t thin seoureed treachery? None. Me ot that it was desired tw pat tories, but that jt was to ¥ ‘ “of ar ereignt Wa ar é han ad South wae eutitir oglaa ta the inderwal be And the Baltimore Con * by thie meanness he would get Southern voter, But he bad stoopet too inuitely low, and bad neted too barely, to be trosted aay more by the South. The republican party, therefore, was not | rerponsibie for the agitation on the subject of slavery The man who, like (Noglas, inveigied the people to ea- trusting bim with power, and then went to perpetuate guet a cheat re pepe vere\gnty, deserved the halter avery ritery beyond what th: mad by #2 8 thiel deserved State prison, Whea @ te- | miblican Sccator offered an amendment to the Kaneas- roeka bil}, to come in after what Mr. Benton called ab | that the peopte of the Territories should ha stomp speech in ibe body of the b' to exclude slavery, and when the yeas aod gaye were | | called on that amendment, Mr Dougise amt the demo- cratic party in the Sewate voted “no.” There they saw | the porsoeed cheat, And yet thie same Dowglas came | befire the people now and prated abont bie grand prin: Ciple ef popular sovereigaty.aithough be had never in ome instance ab # devotion that principle, or tried w carry Mr Dowgiae ow anid that be belonged ty the great national democratic party. Where | thie goverumest; | he impeached that party of lived us much in the other world as LOMCLIMEE FAW ZrORS SENSUOUS BP ping in the flesh thirty or forty yee, and had pot found Reriethe out, It was so with Mr. imagined that be was "4 ative, but » ME) te Ravtvity without being persecuted, scourged and MY dered; "out Jucas Iscariot could have preached hie “ octrines wherever be went, and been “‘hail fellow well met”? with all the loafers in Jerusalem. So it was with Dovglas and Lincoln, Dongias said at Clifton Springs that be could go anywhere in search of uis mother— laughter)—bot thas Lincoln dare not visit the grave of his grandfather. Eight years ago the democratic party eptered on the fall porsession of all the departments of therefore, if the goverument went ‘astray the democratic party was responsible. And now this crime, that in not a tingle instance bad they either legislated, or attempted o legisiate, in favor of the free laboring masses of the United States who had elevated them into power. The whole length and breadth of their legieiation had been io give predominance to the as.cn slave power. 1) was time to cail a pause in the uational affairs to tara cut thege vn‘aithfu! servants, and put better men in their places, He protested against the ehuttiiog falsehood of the charge that the republican party had imperiled the existence of the government, The act waa that of the democratic party. They had broken the peace; aad now, because they do not govern the pation any longer, they sought to destroy It. The democratic party hed endea- vored by force, by f-and, pa der, by arson, to extend the accursed system or ery over free Territories. Demagogtes alove could gain ac vantage from it, but the democratic people were sacriticed to the interests of a vile oligareby. When the bili of the House of | tatives of last wipter, to give elfeet Ww the act of the Kaneas Legislature, excluding slavery, came into the Senate, republican Senators appealed to the apostle squat- ter sovereignty to help them, be would not do it, He had “gout in the stomach"’—(aughter)—and could not vote “no.”’ So also with the bill to nullify the infamous slave legislation of New Mexico, pasted by the Houee. Ropab lican Senators appealed to the democrats to help them. Did they come? Dit Douglas come to help them? No ir, you could not get bim into the same ten acre lot. | (Laughter) Dougias went into Peanaylyanis and bypo- critically spoke of pot belng able to do anything for the tariff owing to the negro agitetion, Why, brother Douglas, Thave beard you make a good many speeches, but uever one in which there was nos @ uiggeral the begiani bigger at the end, aud w nigger in ihe middle. (Laughter.) ‘The aemocrat party was held together pothing Dut the memory of it pazt, and had not now aringle prinol- le to rely upon. The Agricultural College bill passed the Sake ecesion, and inadvertently, ag it were, pared tbe Senate, but the shave power demanded of the Pres\- | dent to veto it, aud he did. Why were the South opposed | to it? It endowed colleges in the Southern States as well 4s in the Norther States. The slave power bad that crushed becaure it knows that inteligence smong the | martes is incompatible with the permanency of its ac cursed (*ppause.) The bom-stead bill — was also strangled by the siave power—that ac cursed power that croehes every thing the people want, | ‘The people ever could get that great homestead moasuro from the demoratic pariy. They could never get it exoept from the repab'iean party. only Southern Senator | who bed voted for {t was Andrew Johnson of Tonnersee— & tine ol4 fellow, who, like their candidate Abrabam Lin coin, worked himeelf up from @ condition of poverty. | And he was the only Southern Senator who ever would | ‘vote for it. Mr. Wade appealed to bis audience to give | carnest support to thd@r candiaate for Congress, Mr. Hum- phrey, abu then proceeded to make a tariff ament, in | which he accused Senator Douglas of giving of | last seston the goby. Hie first Lteatenant Pagh was | present, aod on the motion to take it voted “no,” but Doug'as was pot to be found. Whenever you wanted him he was ‘sick The democratic party was now broken | into fragments—oatirg each other up like Kilkenoy cate—aod were now arrayicg themselves against the people of the United States to prevent their electing — * President. They were foun on thelr 53!!7 imploring the remnant of the Know Nothing party—the dark lantern party—to cone up and help them, for God's sake. (Laughter) Tuoy wanted to rend it to the House of Ie- MGM cg where it would be railed nad gambled for the advan’ of stock jobbers. Capitalists in the reat cities of the North were attempting to convince 1@ people of the United States that their interests wore Incompatible with the peopie’s liberties. The liberties bf the people would stand even though the palaces of these _ merchant princes were sowed with salt. (A) | Tnere was a tribe in Judea which worshipped the devil, and tried to propitiate him becaure he might do them | teary. So with these merchants, who seemed to think that the hands of they will have it so pplanse. A voioo—“Hit 'om agnin.””) They bad mietakeo tho spirit of the people. Whatever else might be said of the Americau people, they were a couregeons, @ brave people, aod whoever appeal ed to their fears would bave & mighty poor showing (Applaute.) Douglas aod Bell, (nding that they could not save themreives, bad taken to saving others. He did not ‘wonder at ‘t, for be would r: ave abundred of them (Laughter ) id in bis speech the other day, that the South was tleeping over powder magazine, while reckless men were pmoking around it. He noped tt was ro, for fear and terror are the punishmente which God hae provided the “The wicked flee when no man pur- I holt i#@ tls, that Liberty i =the git of ed © every man that ‘Wenre thehuman form. (Applause, and a voine, “Amen.’’) Why did not the North feel any terror? Because their course was pot marked by apy euch violasion of right and justice. He defied the South to come and show whore the North had violated any right of even the slaveholder, The atiempts made to get up & panic in Wail street re minded bim of the fable of the im a Dold where there war nothing hot corn to eat. jackaes eat his dinner, but the lion said, “I can’t eat corn; ‘what am I to dot’ So the ase said he would go into tae thicket and bray 80 a¢ to frighten out other animals, when the lion could help himeeif, He did #0, and when became back be asked the lion whether be had not | | frightened ali the animals. “Yor,” sald the lion: “and | by tbe gods, I was almons frightened | ter. mao who would | ¥ their position; but I will | fay Lhe, that reversion is a universal edict of emancips tion allover this land. (Applause) Tuere are no mea on earth to horrifies at the idea of a collision between the two rections of the Union as thote men who prate mort loudly about it. If the South comes up to aight | with the North where would their uiggers ve? He @as for long safferiog with the weak, bet as tne South | contipved to throw Srebrauds om th» natin, he waa tired of it It was for the North now to rive aud ask who it wan that was going to destroy the Union? Their own con tus showed that the Sonih was but ope fourth of the American people, and mirerably that. There is not a Soatber@ State that can Keep 6,000 men in the fh for #'x month Ths Sth might come ap bere ant powder and guns from the most patriotic men, bec there woul he as much danger from them as from thre year oli children. (Lauguter ) All this ory of seo: an ‘Was A inizerabic hombag, @ poiiticn! dodge. They thoagns of defeating the people of the United States by throw ng the election jnto the House of Representatives Bat even if they did, Abraham Liccola would atill be Prost dent of the United States. As God liveth 4 ns cold Abe tliveth, he reign. (loud sheers) Abe Lineoin i the very incarvation of the Americaa laborer. Will the American Isborers ieave him snd iake tp & gentieman who was brought up under the sare #yetem and had balf a dosen niggers to take care of bim every morning. (Langhter) My friends of all parties im it Dot right thai we should see ana put the old foliow Ubrough. (Laughter ) You, Beli and Everett mea, you may spend all the money yon can; but Fill the decree is Tecorded tm the boos of fate that Abraham Linooia aod Hannibal Hamlin are the nett lree dent and Vice Pre Gevt of the United Statre. Stocke may be depreciated darks may be broke, you yourselves may bs impr inbed, but old abe Ly iil rege. A maa Une potted, #0 just, eo fair in hie character, that eran © e Cannot ar perse + bie onerceptionad diseived? Whieh of you Fpret at to vote neninat Abe Lincoln beoause theee traitors tell you they will dimsolre we Culon? Ie there weeb aman beref (A general tout of No") No, tir, hor in the conniry The great republican party aro tna only party that bear the ark of the old eorennnt of ther ty that ands in the track where al! the greet fathers and eager of the republic atond. (Cheers) They hold the doctrines that of Alarry Clay bel’, sod vet to be bra. a iret al Ubemse! res publican party abies Uneramel yy Orgeuined and marvhall-d forthe great battle of righ abd are Coming wp with that ravi whioh inewir Our fathers (Apyinure ) That ereat triumph of pring ple about to be inaugurated, ought to be attributed as Mveh bo the everete ther canse whatever. (App'auee : too, abd, although Tam pot mvet of a wou: ‘ up we and pew, geptlhmen, we ry. Be vigilant, and hy wil moans are th Cay CiaAD Blade Up Rad gites bis fieepy put your lantern ander his nose, and | enhgbten bien. Mr. Wade spoke for over two honte and « half, and much applacded throughout Ti ne an ovveite «held wi the tame Tie, at which evecenes were by J.J Coch and Oliver T. Moar? thepiatt pouneing himsel( 98 & converted Breck jortlgs democrat “enn tevory Amert fhe be dull ‘The SCrERrisoneHP.—A meeting of Cermane wae held at Hombotdt Hall, in Foreyth etreet, on Friday taet, for the special parpoee of endorsing the nomination of Col, Christian Schwarzwaciéer for Sopervienr, Mr. Hof pre. fided. Addresses were mate by Dr. Morkio ant others in support of their candidate, and rerolutions were pasued endorting the somination. It was there etated thet not ply the Germas Cemocrate, but numerous Gorman fe | publicar®, imtend t) saprort Mr. Schwarazwacider. The, ib was stated, thet 160 German republicans in the Seven- | at 160. Provis! 1 quret teenth ward were unanimously in favor of Mr. Schwarz weeicer, and had declared thesr intention 0 vote for him, York (rm st }¢ per cent premium, Misceliansogs Puiittval Lutelligence. ASAMSPACTON, Fyiioh ln Naw Janaey —Ab a mecting on Fray bd Batiitday last the committees of the Break+ inridge democrats, the Douglas democrats and the Bell ‘and Everett party of New Jereey agreed upon @ ticke! ‘which is to supersede the anti republican tickets hitherto published. The change consists in substituting the names of Jobn 8. Darcy, Silag Condit, Joo! Parker and Theodore Runyon for those of Edwin A, Stevens, Wm. K. Mefon- ald, Benjamin Williamson and Peter I. Clark, And it is thas composed of two Breckinridge democrats, three Douglas democrats and two of the Bell and Everett party, Forxsy Domo ram Work or His Masrsns —Notwith- standing that a Union ticket, entisfactory to both sections of the democracy in Pennsylvania has been agreed upon, the Philadelphia Press keeps up its ary in favor of « straight Douglas ticket, in order to make the State sure for Lincoin. The following advertisement appears in ite editorial columns:—Persons desiring straight Dougias electoral tickets can be accommodated, by sending their orders, with the money encloset, to the office ef the Preas. ALt PARTIES IN GRoRGIA IN Favor ov Dissouvtion.—An immense meeting, composed of citisens, irrespective of party, was beld in Buena Vista, Marion aounty, Ga , on the 17th inet. The friends of Deugias, Bell and Breckia- ridge were numerously represented, vut partisan prefe- rences were iuid aside, and all concurred in the necessity of immediate secession in the event of the election of Lincoln, The following resolations were adopted :— Resolved, We regard the election of Abraham Lincoln to the Pretidency, and Hapnibal Hamlio to the Vice Pro. Bidency, o8 an overtact of hostility upon the part of the North, aud as a declaration of war upow the rights of the Bonth, We recommend the people of Georgia, upon the elec- tion of Abraham Lincoln being known, to mee; immedi ately in convention, t determine the mode aud manner of redress. A Poertion ror MADAM® Rates —It is stated that EAward Bates, of Missouri, in case Old Abe is elected President, ig to bave the place of Attorney General in the rail aplit- | ter’s Cabinet. i Tweyry-Skoond Disvrict.—The Dertlocratic Goigres- * | sional Committee bave presented the name of Benjamin F, Chapman, of Madison county, for Cangreas, in the place of Hon. Wm. Duer, who declined. A Drmockatic Nicax Dastmo rasticet ov SurrRsGE— The Cleveland (Ohio) Plaindealer tolls of ‘a democratic darkey”’ in that city who wanted to vote, but was told _ by the republican jadges that he wouldn't do—he was ‘a Aittle too biack.”” ReEsoetions OF Recviators.—At @ reguiar meeting of the members of the Vigilance Committee, held at Beso! | Brauch, §. C., on the 28d inst , the following resovations Were unanimously adopted and ordered yo be pud- | lisbed:— Resolved, That should Sylvester or Ransom Giun ever be found within the bounds of oar Commitiee, that each thall receive as a penaity two buodred padcles. Regoived, That Haonah Giun shall receive one hundred paddles if ever found within the limite of this dom- mittee, Waar ras Govexxor oy Kestvcny Wit Do.—It is ra. mored that Governor Magoffin, of Kentacky, bas oxprese- ed bis determination to cali out the State Guard to pre vent the federal troops from marching through Keutucky Wo execute the laws of the United States, Moxs Yinvurs Mey.—The Wayuesboro South states that the young men of Burke county, Georgia, are forming a company of Minute Men. Sacession Suks—The Montgomery (Ala.) Mail declares that “every true hearted Southerner ie of opinion that the only bope for the elave section is instant secession oa the election of Lincoln.”’ It appeals to the Southern men thos: — Out with your banners, men of the South! The beg pacly abolition crew will #oon be upou you! Your safety ies in your Own brave hearts and stroig arms Tar Govekser oF SovIH CAROLINA DECLINE TO Go TO THE Uxrrmp States Sexate —We Bad the following letter from Govercor Giet, of South Carolina, in the Charleston Mer- cury ‘tial friend, over the sigaature of ‘A Citizen,” of the 17th inst., having nominated tn the. Ine for United Stater Senator, “if po dissolution of this Union should take place upon the election of Ltncola to the Presidency,” on the next day, another writer, over the signainre of “Many Cit/zene,” insiete npon the re-election of Senstor Hammoud. To remove all difisalsy and silence discussion on the subject, I have no hesitation in saying that I would not rerve, if elected Senator, in the contingency alluded to, because I conld not traly aud Dorly represent 0 State thet submits to black republican rule, and all apprehensions of rivairy with any one may, therefore, be cismtssed. WM. A. Gif, Brooklyn Clty News. Common Councit —A stated meeting wae held yester- day ovening—President Kalbfeiech in the chatr. Certain changes were made |p the appeintment of can. | varsers and inspectors for the approaching election. A communication was received from Mayor Powell; ve toing the resolution of the Board, of the 15th instant, | authorizing (if it can legally be done) the sale of a por on of Washington Park to the county, for a court house, op the following grounds:—1 1t ie remove from the centre of businecs. Ik would divert from ite ‘ina! purpowe py a Ripe kd ground in the cit} worthy of the name cf «pari a8 celebrated as tne Common of Boston, Bot be if encumbered with bu idings. The communication was ordered to be printed in the Pe dmg aller some reutine business the Board a- journed. Naw Rartroan ix ee rae raienas toes Soe [hye ape oranen of the Northera Railroad of New jersey, to connect Englewood (Bergen county) with | Nanvet on the Rockland Sranen of the Erie diveat ‘This will bring the iatter place within twenty Jersey City, Fire i New Orleans. New Ontsame, Oot. 29, 1860. Three hundred bales of cotton in the Union I’ress yard were destroyed yesterday. Loas $15,000; insured. The screw steamship Montgomery, from New York, ar rived at Tybee at noon of 28th inetant. PHILADELPAIA STOCK BOARD. LADEIPMA, Oct 29, 1960 Btocks ates Pennsylvania State 5's, 9634; Roading 20%: Morris Caual, 68; Long Is'aud Ratiroa), 12}4; Penneyivania Katlrond, 88 Sight exehaogo on New York at par a 1 20t8 per cent premiam TRartimonm, Ort 20, 1960. t declined 1256 ; Howard mirset, Calo dy and City Mille, $5 £0. Wheat active, bas lees dem! red, $125 a $1 87, white, $1400 $1.55. Gorn has a deci tendercy, and declined 2e.: yellow st O60. a O8c, white Y wwision# quiet ap! steady mest pork, a. Wo y at 2lo. a Zi ge Poitaneirata, Ost 29, 1860. Florr dull, ba) firm. Wheatdcli, favoring buyers $140 0 $1 be for white, and ¢ $1 35 for red. Corn, declining tevdeney—T2\y0. for yellow and 730 = The. for choice white Onto vork—$19 75 for mers. Lard ¢ Grm: tales 1,200 bage at Ic & “ ArmANY, Oot 29. 1860 ange and heavy, Whea'—No aeles tern mixed here, Oats lower: sales 20.000 t Se Barley dail: State neglected; Toc. State, aad 86),c for 7,500 bushels choioe Atnart, Oct, 29-6 P.M. Floor steady, bat lower, eepecially on low grades. Wheat Cell: males of 4060 bushelr white Michigan on private terms Oate lower: euler of 90,000 bushels State and Canada East at Corn—No rales. Barley very dul for state, for ‘ob 10 te difiralt to get offers; a car. of fale Medina, Orleans county, wax 0 t Oe, beyer: al 18.560 busele Canada busbe'® ote for 3,000 bre Canada Wert Berrato, Oct 20-1 P M. at del! and woebanged. Wheat dull and heavy burhela Milweakee cinb at $1 08, 12,000 1OLa $162 Gorn dull 1 onet wheat, 4 +x parte-2 060 #000 buebe'® St¥r ann, Oxt 900 bow dour, 136,000 2-6P Wheat doll snd drooptae; 2c helt red winter at 61 # white Capac ian co private terme Corn tuil; 000 beshris at 52s Cate rtmady: salem 14,000 New York. Lake importe—24.000 | roehele wheat, 5% 000 hnahele core. exporte120 000 bushels wueat, 61,009 buakels Qawreo, Oct, 20-6 P M, or unchanced Wheat—Market opened dull and bot cored firmer, with a good selling demand « see 0,000 buehels No. Fe #1 05 14.160 burbels No 1 Milwaukee club at $1 08, aud 12, Dust ois — at 680. bag Tae | otem ur 400,, wheat corn York, Lake imperie--179,.000 bushels wheat, 13,00 boatele corn, 6 900 buebele barley . oe ew Ole a1 4 Cane cor pel experts—96 000 burbele wheat | Dosive| 83,800 bushels barley, 4,100 bu Sen ich, ip te present condition, bide fair to be | Frapee. relaud .. United States Cireust Court, Béyre Hon. Judge Nelson. Oct. 20.—5 Gisomvs Wm G. Beardse; Same ws. H, G. Pettit; Same we &. J. Marchers; in the Northero district of New York, and which we have already disposed of, Decrea for plaintiff und @ reference to the Clerk, as sommissioner, W take ap account of profits, John Gibson we J. Dart and others; the Same ws. #4. Van Slyke and others; Same vs. G D. Root; Same vw. W. H. Rawords a als.; Same ve. W. Ford and others; Same ts. W. HHotchhuss and others; Same vs. J. B Smith—Do- cision In equity, These cases came up in the Northera distrxt. Decree for the plaintiff and reference to the Clerk, a8 commissioner, to take an account of profits, REVENUE CASE PENALTY. Antonio Ynaza and others vs Heman J. Redfield —Thia 18 a action to recover back a pevalty of twenty per \mpored upon a cargo of molasses and , from to this port, for sn under valuation. e casks a greater pumber of gallons one eapemponypen Was reported by the guager and a) tion of the article tw the invoice quantity in the caske was short. Within the eighth and pinth sections of the sot of That is confinea to the ex la ait a j i E i i i z 2 BE fir wise provided for. Ip this instance the guaging the error, We must pot extend the applicati penalty by a strained construction. We thimk the plain-- ‘iff ie entitled to recover back $620, with mitereat from. “ time paid, Ap hehe bn ej a. in which the bn allons was not specified, u was proper! enforced. The case was one pee ip Fe. valuation, bot of exoers of quantity found by — OF appraisers, ‘The general derstanding that a sontains one huvared apd ten galione, when the quantity is not stated, 1s too indefinite to be realised or to change the resuit of th the care of Christ, Jay & H Augustus Sehelt, the case ist, Jay & Hese vs. repertet in Sunday's AmRaLp, it was erroneously atatd tbat the jury stood eleven to one. It should have been ‘that they stood eight for the !mporters and four for oF, The error arose from the fact of one juryman standing up to explain the reasons of the disagreement, and, as no other Jorors took any part in the explanation, it was ge- erally ubderswood that be was alone on the side of the importers. CHARGE OF PIRACY AND VOLUNTARILY SERVING ON BOARD A SLAVER, The Grand Jury found bills of indiotmeat against No than Jordon (Captain), Wm Warren (first mate), aad David Hal! (second mate), of the Erie, The prisopero aro: | chargea with piracy,» 80 with serving voluntarily on doar ever. They were called upon to plead, but upon molion of thetr counsel the plea was postponed until Friday next. On motion of the District attorney the accused parttes- were committed uctii additional hail war given, that be fore the Commissiouer being insufficteat an indict ment. I 5 ! |ScICIDe RY AN FDITOR —We clip the following from the ferpauciba Forrdian;—Just before going to press wo were grieved to hear ef the death of J. Gowen, late editor of the Pres The deceased com suicide on Saturony last, at Lake City, by shooting = seif through the head with a pistol. We have not hearey ADY cause assigned for the rash act. Weemty Neport of Deaths tm the City and County of New York, from the 20urda; a@& October to the 97a day of Getober, 1860. Men, 95: women, 78; boys, 112; Cg yeni Adulta, 173; children, 217; — Bleeding from boweir. Sieeding from the tuner | aronchitis .... Tholers intantam, | Gholers morbur . Tongeation of the brain of or Congestion of the liver.. 1 [oflammation of bowels. Congestion of the lungs indammation of brain. . 7 Souvulsions, aduit...... | Gon uisions, infantile, Droop.. Darrhoee, Inflammation of liver. wempeweBor | Cave ity, thrown from wagon. | Gnevality. by gup shot. Oyapowia...... eiriam tremens. wewned. . woe Intoesosception of intes tines. . | ' Bonen, Joints, Re. | Brain and cervem.. j oeterative organs, | deart and Si S.Rom Sl eeroennnn if i ; sesssss Elnckar Slawwotizen Slam Hit 3 g 4 British America. fnginnd..,, 76 West Indies Thaly Tote nom Almedyore, Wiki's Inlaad..12 +, Lake's sso & Dollevue Hocpital........ @ St. Vincent's vies © Oity Hoepital .. T Ward's Inland erent Colored Home Hoepital.. 3 Fnapital..... 1 i Hospital.......... 3 Work Honme,Biackwoll’s Lunatic Avy'am Blece- Unlwad . a well's Ieland. 3 2 Nereery ana Cb: 2 pital. 1 = “ ae ‘The amber of deathe compared with hie correspond jowe ook of 1868 and 1850 apd of inet ween wae a fol! Wook ending Ort. 20, 1888... « ‘Oct, 19. 1850.. DANIEL E. DELACAN, Otty Intpestor New Youx, Oot. $7, 1860. Meteorologicn|! Register, The annexed table whows the temperature of ibe et mosphere jo this eity during the week ending ( tonor 29, the rabge of the barometer and thermometer, (re varia. tion of wind Gurrents, and the fate of the weather oh three periods during aacb day, vit: at 9 A. ML, aoe Sand 9 o'clock PM vam iin a ——— TSSSEE Orem | | ~ eee Flowr quiet. Wheat advanced Ic, REMARES. the'k Northwestern chit at Rbc 000 Seturday—Morning overcast; blowing fresh all day; at 86ye.. both tn store: 2.000 bi lg No. Lepring at,| night rain ; S20 ; 1,200 bushels do. at S2is0.; 1.500 bushels at So.) Suncday— Overcast all day; niebt bexy. A ail fa Store, Core firm; roceipte 87, Oats | Monday—Morning foggy; aivernson overcam’; nigho f active. Barley active and enmier. firmer at 17¢. Flour dull: pales onimportant Mere pork bigher, Fight Shee. bet b 5. Broon sider exchange oa New | by Aa night dear and menotieht rent dlear and rron tent, i Clear all dag: oight ¢ ear and woo lieht Frivey— Morning thick fog, afWerboon clenr, w\ gat clow and moonlight Pabarday—Ciear all day; wight clear and movolight,