The New York Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1861, Page 5

ia THE UNION FOREVER. Grand Enthusiastic Demonstration at Cooper Institute. Ratification of the People’s Union Ticket. “SPEECH OF DANIEL 8. DICKINSON, Key Kee ‘ Ree A tremendously crowded meeting of our citizens was ‘held last evening in the Coopor Institute to reiterate their » devotion to the Union and the government, and at the same time to ratify the nominations of State officers made * by tho People’s Union Convention in Syracuse on the 10th and 11th of September. The hull was one perfect Jam of + humanity, and many hundreds were unable to gain ad- smittance. Tho platform, which was handsomely hug “with the American flag, was occupied by distinguished + Gitizens, of all parties and professions, ‘The meeting was called to order before eight o’clock, ~and Mr. Caries H. Mansa was chosen Chairman, In + acknowledging the honor thus done him he said:— T was called upoa at a very lite hour this afternoon, and invited to perform the duty now devolved upon me, I ‘had no idea of being called to preside over a meeting of this respectability and magnitade. But perbaps it is tor- tunate for you, gentiemon, that T was called upon at so Jato-an hour, for I might havo prepared a speech aud in- ficted it upcn you; but J shali not now try your patieuco in this respect. I have, however, to thank you kindly for _the honor you haye conferred upon mo most unexpected- +. Lundorstund, gentiemen, buat this meoting was called r the purpose of ratilying the nominations of the State officers lately made at the People's Convention at Syra- + use. ‘That is the object, I believe, of this meeting, and Tshall have the honor of introducing many distiuguished “speakers to you to-night. his meeting is, as 1 un- dorstand, a Union mocting. (Applause. Jud the many men of dilferent political stripes 1 since I entored this oom 1 am convinced that it is really and unmistakeably « Union meeting. Tam convinced that the people cf New York and this country intend to uuite “and support this government. (Applause.) I am, gen- Yemen, no politician. Tam an American, and intend. as far as iny feeble abilities will go vo uphold this govern- mont in this contest. (Appiause.) Lam rajoicad to see the people uniting in this crisis to sustain the government in ‘all Its honor and integrity until the Stars and Suripes shall ‘wave over every inch of territory whore our glorious flag ‘Inns heretofore floated to the breeze. There should be no compromise with the rebels wntii they had given up all the proporty they have stolen and until our Star Spauglod Banner sliail float over oar broad-domain. —(Appla: se.) Af this is not your object in mocting here this night, then Thave got in the wrong box ; don't beloug here, (Loud 3 . Cries of + You are right.”) But I will nov de- you a moment longer, A long list of Vice Presidents and Scorotaries was then ‘read. It comprised many of our highest and most influ- ential citizens. Mr. R. L. Lorsmtore then road the following resolutions, “which were vocifereusly and cnthusiastically adopted:— the Union which the fathers of the cor v , beeauss & C strate for four Been contliulionally elected, nate to a por ; and, Whereas, an append has ta - the ballot box'to the bullet’ box uuly, inthe manner of Meee Cana, Bucnos Ayreans or Nicaragunns; and wherees xequi- ‘etconce in such an appeal would, cvery four yearn, tal Arom the polls. to” the buule tel the cholee of such Magistrate, according to the strength of brigades or 1 ments, acting as artillery, cavalry or infantry—thus sow the seeds of everlasilag ‘civil wai, or inev! military des Poilems ‘and, wherens, the eumituuion of our iathers Was “not'a Union fo: a day, ‘nor for an hour, but for all -& Mere confederation of rivul Staver, to be broken sent by PRY Stary member, but & government orduined under the “most # of God and man, theretore be it Resolved, That we, the inhuritors of that gevernment and of that conétitution, true toour trast, wil, under the blossing ot maintain dnd uphold, the sacred legacy in war as wrens in elles ttnbeaken, unwed; wit every nar ind “And be it further tesolveds Toni us, ith every star in it, und thé Sout OF Buion tieasinns ee owar, ener ee test OF Tuhian urea, yt No peaco—in broken, disinembered and to be conflicting States, the prey of Ie eee r or passion, or fanadeism; and that God bhusclf has Avtitien ott for us one constitution, one tiny, in the very ‘Fock ribbed mountains that chain tis together, and the glzat é that flow: thro arteries, Fa iy Sy ay g oat - ‘onder of Wo moutha ofthe disassippl, and dea of the il: a those Obiomwithout a surrender of the treed “Seas ih the Guifof Mexico, and without the lous of importante the Rio Grande to the Potomuc and the from beng i gl Valley of the Mississippi and the peak of solved, That while brothers, fath 4 sons ferences at the altar of s coummon -Uolow, and jotu heart with heart, aa patri ‘aostonal guvoeauneat ant uphold "the Bervand Berio 5% Then there were loud and varied cries for Dickinson rand for the State ticket. Strangely enough, the list of Rominations was not at band, and its reading had to be ypostponed Yor the present. ‘The calis for Dickinson in- «creaging in number and yolumo, Dr. Bradford came for- ‘gerd and stated that Mr. Dickinson would be in the hall and would address them in afew minutes. At this mo- iment an excited individual on the platform—said to be (the street Faulkner—shouted out at the top of eran naae it rae was nae tore geet “he was to so. ("1 i ’? accompant wi Senne laughter.) Ageia & states Unie ans ho said—Unicr up the bub. ‘There was no encouragement for Mr. Faulkner to proceed, aud so he subsided inconti- “The Chairman announced that until the arrival of Mr. ‘Dickinson tho audience would be entertained by Mr. Spen- ‘eer, ‘Tho announcement was received with mingied ap- «probation and hisses. ‘Mr. Sreycer, however, came forward and addressed his s@udience. Hy declared tat he had no desire to address the meeting. The moment the old War Horse came he ‘wouldtake his seat. (Cries of “No, Spencer,” ‘‘and goon.””) ‘He appeared as a ward politician no longer; he was ready sto sacrifice overythi on the altar of his country; he shake bands with ali parties in an effort to carry to victory the glorious fiag of the Union. He believed, forall purposes, the question of siavery was settled for ever. The qucstion was, should the war be: tout till the rebellion was trampled under foot? (Cries of ‘It shall.’’) Let them have no squabbiing a8 to who should run the He cared not for that even should the debris ‘of old dead parties come to the surfice. In the words of Webster—they went for prnciples, notmen. (Cheers). thoy did their duty the result of next election woul show the triumph of the newly baptized Union party of ‘the country. (Cheers). . then proceeded to address the meeting. ‘He referred to the rebellicn now waged in the South, and ‘on the iniquity of those who hurried tho loyal I i te gear 4 Be A F i ud eand that which the American people but the chastening hand of Providence for jal strifes and unimositics. (Cries of ‘That's Dickinson ?”’) . | i ptt i ‘There were three cl but the call was but faintiy responded to. Not with that, a gontieman on the platform stood up and re- the pg The response was more finttering. ‘Then there was another pacsc, filled up by impatient “eres for Dickinson. Captain Marshall, the Chairman, -Atated that a despatch ‘been received, stating that -Mr. Dickinson would be here this evening; but he could {not exactly say when. Some of the audience wanted to pS od for Faulkner, for Grecley, &c.; ‘audi. vence adding to the w) yy hisses, shouts and laughter. H prour b; Fortunately it ocourred to Dr. Bradiord that there was a ———— ‘and it was brought forward to koep the ‘Assembly in : genes teen :Song was ended Mr. Dickinson arrived, and was present- “od wo the Chairman, ‘He was roceived with the hearticst applause. He sau: - OF DANIEL 8. DIOKINSON. ‘You need not be surprised ‘if they found hima little Aeficient in voice. He had been campaigning a little at ‘the East—had spoken recontly at Bri to arse oth native State pate ential swiss ‘he oe ive wi ‘oop sotzad the chartor of their liberties ‘and eonces 3 hag rl mechan save it from t, (Seen proposed seize their country’s - Qotoa ancbury’ te im Weir wn Mostta to anvo from NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SBPTEM.°ER 21, 1861. growing by di and . (Cheers. ) whore, all over, ho found ular heart beating with a will and a de- termination which he hid never seen manifested before in all his varied experience in public affairs. They all un- derstood what the question before them was. It was the dividing of the country into partics. It was not sustain. ing theold partios, for tho fountain of the grodt political — ae Sai up; but it pa dividing the soamtry i 8, Oho great one one smull—one the party of truth, and one of falgchood—one of honor, and another of shame—ono of fidelity, and the other of treacon—ono of loyal hearts, and the other of traitors. (Choers.) There Were only just two names for theso partics, for he who was not for his country’s constitution was against it. (Applause.) Let every one determine the position he will take, “It wasa free country; range yourself where you will. Go upon the side of your country and her glo- Tious institutions, or take your position with your dagger in one hand and the torch in tho other, and Wage a cru- sade against the it and best government that ever existed on earth. You cannot cloak your Position under apy fulso name. It cannot be disguised under any pretence. ‘Tho popular demand was for hit who had been on the Lord’s side to rango himsolf there, and ho who meant to take part with the most infamous and hellish rebollion that over disgraced heaven or earth, or perdition, must take, his <Roaltion there. Let narrow politicians, Who are bounded by ideas a3 narrow, as miserable and golish as thoir own conceits, attempt to restrain this matter—it had passed entirely beyond their control, They could bind it with garlands—they might a8 woll attempt to draw out Leviathan with a hook, or bore his jaw with. thorn ag control this great and mighty question,” It was not a question of the government—a question of the People. | Tt was a question of politteal paz ties; nor could they make it a question of political parties auy more than they could if the great fire of 1885 was raging over and desolating your city again. It was a question that concerned the institutions oftheir country; it went down to ther very foundations; it. rose above the uarrow conceptions ofmon; it reached farther than human ideas and farther than human imagination. could wavel;t was a graver question than that evolved or that solved in the Ameri- can revolution. That. was a question of experiment; this is a great accomplished fact; that was @ question hope; this is a question of fruition; that was.a question whether there should be independénce and frovdom on this continent, in the hope that it might be successful, Itis now an accomplished fact; and the question has travelled farpeyond what the most sanguine ever ima- ginod it coulftravel; and right in the morning of their prosperity, when the sky was cloudiess, when the sun ‘was genial and beaming, and when everything tended to fertatize and bless, they found a party rising up:and raising its snaky head of rebellion and attempting to destroy the government. It was nothing moro or loss— small a very fow, beaut kvery on its feet; had it not boon for the treacherous press in the loyal ststes; had it not been for treach»rous and treagonable incdyiduais in the loyal States, the rebellion would, in all himsn probability, have been put down be- fore this. (Cheers.) But when they see those who are traitorous and treactierous Roing to Fort Lafayette and Fort McHenry for lodgings, they will entertain different ideas altocether from what they do at present. (Langh- tor.) Such men as these reminded him of the fablo of the beasts and the birds, ansong whom at one time was waged a terible contlict:— A prudent bat joined neither cause Among s0 many teoth and claws, ‘Till, in the batile heat, He thought he saw ono side would beat , Ana then he joined the stronger part, And fought with all his might and heart; At length it turned the other way, And back he flies to win the day. Now this exactiy was the position of this party, ‘They tell you that the President of the United States has vio- lated the constitution. But they say nothing of thoir own President—Mr, Confederate President Davis. Oh, no; he ‘has not violated the constitution, bat Abraham Lincoin has. How? In attempting to dispose of and put down an inferral rebellion, (Cheers.) In doing? this the President committer, in the eyes of the peace party, an unpardonable sin, He would tell thom that the Presi- dent would have dono a great service if, along with sus- pending the habeas corpus act, he had suspended some of tho peace party and apolag’sts of the rebellion. (Cheers aud ories of “That's good.) B ter late than never, howev- or. (Laughter and cries of “That's 0.”’) Ithe had done loss, he would have been open to impeachment. It was his duty to seize every traiterous spy, spotted and leprous, who was attempting to break down the constitution, anil to punish them, in ordinary times the press had a right to discuss freely the measures of the government, and that was what was meant by the liberty of the press, 1t wag one thing to discuss the principles of a govern- Mont and another thing to sap aud destroy a govern- ment. And when tho press attempts to apologize for and Stimulate rebellion, it was guilty of teason, and the duty of tho Pres dunt of the United States was to put it down, Applause.) Some one has asked, ‘‘What about the abo- Iitioniste?”” They were not to imagine that the wind is biowing northwest bec: it was blowing in that direc- tion last January. Laughter.) “Let the dead bury the dead.” They live questions to-day, No matter whethor the conflagration was sot agoing by abolitionists or democrats, the question now was how to put it out, The abolitionists could not have dore much harm if they had not been aided by “seven devils more wicked than themselves.” (Laughter and applause. (A voice—“What about Fremont’s proclamationi’’ Read it for yourselves. I moddlo not with these sideboard diliculties.” My luterest is with patting down this rebel- lion—putting it down so that it will stay there—(ap- it should be called by no other name than rebellion, pure unalloyed baseness, wickedness without stint,’ with nothing to mitigate tho single feature in its accursed atro- city, (Applauso.) ‘The schisms, the irritations that have grown Up between the North and the South, between indi- viduals or pections of the people in different sections of the Union, nothing to do with this question one way or the other, ‘This rebellion was inaugurated for the pur- pose of breaking up the Unitei States cf America, of destroying the government of Washinton, and the ques- tion of slavery had no more to do with this rebellion, ex- cept it be used as an apology, than nud:ty in the Fojeo Islands. (Laughter and cheers.) ‘To speak plain words, it wos that a sot of gracoless, seedy, disappointed poli- ticians might have a guvernment of their own, who would rather reign in hell than seryo in heaven. Thero had been nothing left of political organizations foe many features but their worst of — features. ‘The old, dilapitated, creaking machinery, uscd to foist the most corrupt and vicious into places in the con- trol of desperate. lobby agents, had now found its appro- priate doom. (A Voice—‘Fors Lafayette.’”) ‘This was an exoollont place for the health of individuals troubled with certain constitutional difficulties. (Langhter.) It gratitied him exceedingiy when he saw his fellow citizens of all parties casting off and throwing to the winds of heaven the miserabie political garments upon. them, aad baring their bosoms to the shock of this great and migity constitutional conilict. It gratified the heart of every patriot, for it had shown that a free government is the Strongest government on earth when properly aroused. There had been an attempt by tho old managers of the democratic ‘ty to run this great machine in the name of party, if Dean Richmond and Poter Cagyer were demo- crais, which he would not admit, although he boliovedt they had no unprofitable preferences and no principles that conilictod with their intercats. Gianehter.) He spoke of them uot as individuals, bu.t'as the bead manages of a ‘worn out, effete and corrupt clique. In answor to the re- bublican proposition to havo a joint ticket, they could not do it, becatse they must stand upon a great pricelpie, and that great principle was, that for overy attompt to prosecute tho war for one Gunce of war they must have An ounce of peace to go. Saye they it—for every attem| to put down rebellion they make a low bow and aw mit a proposition of peace with it. What had become of that party? ‘Their own candidates, the intrepid Tr maine and Brunck could not stard upon it. He anid a lit- tle more than a your ago, in spoaking of that same offete, corrupt concern, that there. was no fox so crafty whose hide did nc finally go to tho hatters—(iaughtor)—and ho predicted that their timo was not far off. Now it had como, andthe people were to pronounce judg- ment upon them—this corrupt, worn out, lobby Regency. ‘There was but one question, a8 bo had ‘said in the first place, and he that was not for it was cgainst it. Ho who was a full growm man and devoted to politics, aud who |, held the opposite side without any chaage in ‘public af- fairs whatever, and has come round again, showed that he was insincere and not entited to any con- sideration whatsoever. He undorstood that that eminent democratic political sheet—the Ailas and Argus—which was something like Orator Pop, or having. two tones, to bis voice, had proposed: to forgive ‘him all his polizical sins horetofore committed, proviied always that he would not, in its enlightened oyes, com- mit sins horeatter. He had no doubt but that it would be agreeable to that sheet, liko the fox that had lost bis tail, to recommend to ail other animais to put themaoives into the same condition. (Laughter.) His had mo doubt, but, that paper would be very giad to pass tbe sponge of oblivion over the past ; but he would not be 8o forgiving as they, for he could assure them he would not forgive the past. "H» would hol them respon- sibie for the great mischiefs that have fen on the coun try. He would hold them ble for having. broken up and demoralized the old democratic party. (Cheers. He would hold them more responsible for the sectional- isms of tho day than ail the other abolitionists of the Uni- ted "States. “ (Cheers) The commercial part, of the concern that’ sheet be hal nothing to say aout. That was an affaie of their own and they were welcome to drive the best bargain they could. “But when an abolition sheet, half breed or whois breed, undertook to arraign him and his politics, be had something to say about them at the same time. He bad been always democrat of the old school. (Cheers, and cries of “Good.”) He had Pover, voted. an. opposition ticket, in whole of in part, in fiis life. And whenever the democratic party had been divited he bad always at- tached himself that to_portion of it that he deemed moat national. .No bastard deinocracy for hima, and no spurious demperats either; and he would drag all’ such from ‘heir hiding places, He would tear the veil from the faces of their Mokannas and show them up ia ali good time to tho popular indignation. (Cheers.) If New York was on firo, and tho destructive clement was raging, the fire en- |) gines arriving aud the fio bell: giving out the danger om |, cvery hand, who, under sitch circumstances, would wait || to inquire whether the house on fire Was that of ademo~ | erator & republican, or to what political party tie in- mates belonged? If agreat pestilence was devastating the land—if the people were all being shovelled into a common sepuichro together—and consternation reigned on every side, would they undertake to ground puliti- |. cal parties in it? No; they would act. together and pray to heayen to avert the common calamity. tut they were threatened with on evil tenfold more dangerous than pestilence, fire or famine. Tho: rnment of Wash- fogton—the only great free goveriment oa carth—was threatened with destruction. A great army was in tho field to put it down:” A mighty rebellion, with all the ele- ments of war, was thirating for its overthrow; and, right in the midst of these dangers, they saw scurvy politicians ‘attempting to sid their enemies, at whom the slow un- moving finger of scorn shall be pointed, and who shail be scourged from the temple of liberty with 9 scourge of cords. Ths great patriotic heart of the peyple must rise above the miserabie considerations of pariy and act . And whoever attempts, under ju ‘name, oF desi or tence wl ef, to encourage partis is a enemy co the country, and very little better than an open ti . fonaes The rebellion has al- read; Egon phos its terrib) as fon fount in tho creas and comfort and encouragement foun reachery It has found aid an comfort in com- lives, the. thegovernment to continue the war and to cast it down hace earem inane degen ers (Ap plause. great govornmont yet OF the world ever undertook to nurse or tamper with rebel- lion when it had the power to crush it. ‘This was a quca- tion between a government of thirty-five milliona of peo- ple, of thirty-four }, and a fow ambitious, reckless wicked individua's. The rebellion had noteven the Southern people i raengi he ‘oyal States fir putting ra toe heaven to strengthen t tes {ft putting down rebellion. (Cheers.) Com) ise Was a device of Satan and treachery combined. If they were supporters of the administration it was entitled to their.aid by every con- sideration that could influence men. If ‘were oppo- nents to the administration, they were not consequently opponents to the government, and round the government they must rally until the country was ireed from this terrible rebellion. They must strengthen tho hands of their medern—not modern Abraham, but ‘ot NAmmaiok aay n0t ‘prevail oganat dren Amalek may pre 5 It was set guy Bae the privilege ae American citizens of every party, of every age an e sex, letake bold of ie imatisrand us eserciso the strongest influence in attempting to put down this most heinous beliion. Any war was dangerous and torribie—how m: more #0 was a civil war, inaugurated under such atro- clous circumstances, But it must be taken bold of all the more thoroughly, and whoever attempts te tamper with it ia doubly guilty, for the reason that it is so dan- geroug. It wasa rebellion whi the great memories that cluster the of free government en '8 of liberty which have and to conquer till we have won whole civilized world—it behoves us to aid the govern- ment in putting down the rebo!lion. (Loud cheers.) He who taiks.of negotiation or compromise at this time ia ten times more mischievous than all the Beauregarda, and Johnstons, and Prices of the South- mut together. We must moet these men on the lc-fleld, and we must show them that the hearts of the = citizens: answer to the description of the poot—'‘Although their swords may be'thousands, their bosoms are one.” peergye” Ae it not been for that party which stimu- lated rebellion—that party whieh for rebel- lion—that party which ‘tad kopt it | go up which will atriko-every monarchy in kurope, and | less inheritance which | political questions of the day now, like being introduced plavse)—and thon ail theso potitical questions of genuine demeeracy, spurious democracy, republicanism, Ameri- canism, aboliticnism and all other isms can be ‘attended to. But in the fist place let us put down this rebellion. My war cry 1s “Peace, prosperity, protection to. loyalty everywhere, North and South" —(loud applause)—and “Death and destruction to treachery and treason every- where.” (Continued applause.) Thoro is a great and impassable gulf botween fidetity and treason—as great as that which divided the rich nan from Lazarus. You peace men, fly from the Sodom and Gomorrah of treason while youbave a chance. The storm of public imlignation is inuch nearer than you imagine. (A voice—That is s0.”") ‘You can no longer be in favor of the Union with a dagger in your hand aimed at its vitals. If you mean to help the government, come along. Shoulder your musket. If you co not, then shoulder your musket and join the opposite side, “We'll give you a fair clearance and play the “Rogue's. March” after you. ‘The groat ball is open; choos» your partners and take your position on the floor, and we will soo whether you can keep step to the music of the Union. (Cheers and laughter.) ‘The aministr tion was exerting the war power, and he intended to support them in tbe exertion of that war power to its extreme limit. (Applause.) Permit this infernal robellion to have terms of penee and thero ts an end of freo government on this continent and in the world. Divided North and South wo should aftor- wards divide Kast from West till State should bo arrayed against State, county against county, neiguborkood against neighborhood, ond man against man. ‘This wi wid be the end ef the infernal rebellion if peace men should prevail. He had seen the accursed serpent of rebellion fron the moment it was hatched, and now he would live to soo it—God grant it—crushed into the very earth, Sc oigeree applause.) They who aided it,direct- or indi 'y Nearly or remetely, wore as guilty as thoso who were in arms against ment. I, too, said he, am to : opposed to it thabI would, if possible, bring out the red artillery of lieavea to crush this rebellion, (Good.) But yesterday a young bride was: called onto’ wreathe ‘her bridal towers with widow's weods; and you, peace mon, are the cause of hor sorrow. Raise your blood red hands if you can, you infamous wretches, and aid this robioliion further.’ (Choors.) He oared not: for political: men or deeds in’ this great emergenoy. Let every man do his duty. Let the wailof children go on, but'let the moan of woman’s prayer bo heard in Heayen:. The bow of promise arches itself in the distanoe.. God protect th ship of State in this her hour of peril.. She is-safe,.sho'is safo! The battie is won. And he who has fought with. me, who has fished his course, and has- kept’ the faith, has done bettor than ail | the miserable political organizations in existence.. |. at 53c., and 6,600 busheis at §23¢c. This afternoon buyers: ‘The people and press of Great Britalp are ing, ow of. Cg envy, to annoy this great republic, but-they will. find, when the spirit of the American is aroused, that-if that was to become the question ry would: out the fast-anchored islo of Great Britain from her moorings. (Cheers) I trust a bettor spirit will prevaik I trust that Great Britain will learn the difference between an infimous‘cut-throat rebeilion aud one of the great Powers of the earth ag afree government. Whenever. she does that, and does it manfully and ¢horoughiy , J am prepared w acknowledge the obligation we sball owe her; bat when seo her attempting to give every back door aid and comfort to domestic traitors: I intend to arraign her be- forethe jadgment of the civilized world. This.is. marking. a great crisis in the 'y of our affairg. ‘Ihe groat act of political emancipation is passed—not the emancipation of biack.men, bat of white meo.. Tho right thinking masses are brought together. Their institutions are in the cruci- bie and are to be tried in the furnace heated seven tims. But truth is mighty and will prevail. This rebellion will be not only put down, but it will be hunted from tho abodes of civilization. (Cheers. ) Rome in its glory never told such.a storp, Nor can boast of such feats as Columbia can do. He jooked forward to the moment when the Stars and Stripes should float from evory State capitol and every fortress, and every American vessel, and when eyory, Ainerican citizen. should acknowledge With pride the great name of this-free, populous, um estrictea, un- fettered Union. He called upon the old men to lend their course], on the women to give their influence, and he ad- monished the young men, in the words of Hamlet:—“List, list, oh list, if thou didst ever thy dear country love.” Come forward, swellup this great army of freedom, and march forward till this rebellion is put down, until the constitution triumphs, until. the Stars and Stripes aro planted ail over the ropubiic; and then let one great hurra even. mako this free country tremble to its political foundations. \ Tremendors applause followed: Mr. Dickinson's perora- tion, and to audience gave him throe hearty cheers. REMARKS OF MR, HOXIE. Josrry Hoxm, Eaq., was then introduced and received with loud applause. He thanked the chairman for the introducti¢n to the host of freemen assembled to take ‘counsel together how they could best. preserve the price- they have received from thy fathers of the Revolution.4 It seemed to him, after having for go long a period addressed his fellow citizens upen the to his wife. Ho felt deeply the importance of the contest in which they were engaged.. Wo must baye a country, first and then settle minor congideratious afterwards. Mr. Dickinson, with the skilful knife of an artist, had made a post mortem examination of the pretersions of the peace party and the sham democracy, and it only, devolved upon the country to Bring in the vordict, whi would Ho believed man. (Applause.) Iknow, said Mr. Hoxie, for I, have ure of conversing with him on. this subject-that he i determined to prosecute this war to. successful end until the enemies of this republic shall lay down their arms and sue far peace. « cheering, ), It yy cost much treasure, as it will; it may cost. much bicod, which 1¢ doubtless will; but como weal or woo, prosperity or adversity, life or death, this.adminisiration ‘will sustain this ‘war, and will prosecute it to a successful tormination. (Renewed. appl se.) In conclusion he {hose who remained behind to encourage the brave young volunteers to stand by the old flag, which would be their winding sheet if they fell on the battie field. ‘a igon a Mr. Hoxie took his seat, Dr. Dnapsorp came forward and offored the following resolution:— Resol to the People’s Union Conven- udmet Spetcuse, frona tne ey, be diretied to appoint six delegates from cach ward, viz: two democrats, wo republi- ‘the people te sustain the a:iministration. cans and two iattonal Union men, to asiopt neccesary measures for the orgunization and success af the People’s Bnion tickets in this county, ‘He put the resolution to the meeting, which, by courte” sy, should have been to the Chairman, which gave rise to considerable confusion. Isaac J. OuivkR, ex-Governor of the Alms House, moved to lay the resolution on the table, which motion provailo:!. Senator Manrenrx prosented the subjoined resolution:—7 Resol That the officers of this meeting be and they are s tituted a committee to reorganize the pecple’s Bia copies tata ns RrNveoeig ct ‘This resolutiow was adopted with enthusiasm. ‘There was a good deal of wrang! between the pot- house politicians, who were on the platform, which might have culminated ina grand row, bad it not becn for tho timely interference of a squad of Metropolitaus. There were a large number of men surrounding form, who denounced the idea of permitting trading poiiticians to have anything to do with nominating a city ticket, and demanding that the people. should name their candidates. ‘The meeting adjourned soon after the adoption of Mr. Manierre’s resolation. ‘The following were among the letters received by the Committee:— LETTER FROM THR HON. ROBERT J. Hosoxi WALKER. Js Sept, 19, 1801, WFLEMEN—I have reoeived your invitation to address to- manor tne poppte of. the city af New York su support of the ‘State nomtnations. I regret that {t will not be in my Power to comply with your request, but cheerfully communs- nestion, Long betore the rebel. oa. ‘expressed iny opinfons in favor of its waintenance of the government snd my views on thia, bo Died of & disease of the heart.” ‘The speaker | the President was a patriotic and honeat | longedt the spublica: nent th r lotic soldters have heretofore b. Commander-in-Chief of and navy,” « ora denivcrat, as a condition of aiding the gove Bespataattng the Union? Apd here let me suy, fon fs to be matptained, not euly by cordial suport ot. government and of our arinies fv the feld, but by crusirin, treason where arsamong us, Whether we Inuk t ver It ler adda ind or in civil he publle satet mes, to monarchies or repubiles, | in war, capeckally the latver, we will ud Wat demhnds that ull who give “ald and coin: , Whetherthrough the press or otherwise, ‘of their power for evil, A’ well might midst of a baste, that ctvil process should ‘ALL of Our troops, 4s that spies and trabiors, or thelr afxiliarigs, should be exempt from ssity of martial law, Let those who love the safeguards oF ihe constitution first wecure the governmest from overthrow, and then military law will expire, and our persons and property be secured from danger. We can only ish a most vigorous proweeution of the war, and by giving t inistration, for tt, purpose, a full, cordbat anil wnfalteri ort. 1 thank God that,’ at all times and tu Ss, Whether in public or privace Ife, whether residing North or South, [ have Sway seurnestly posed mullification nuillitication ani secession, aud suppemted the cause Stise Waten. Ine padiis clive) ere ee ee Mahed an the Washinton clly Daily Glove, of the Bl of Feb: muary, 1844, will bo found thiy. sentence: how ¢ garded the’ dissolution of this Union as a calamity equal to second fall of mankind; not, It Is true, Antto lucas, like the first, wip and death into the’ world, but greatly. augmentin ail theiy dirotu influences.” And’ ts not tits: wuet Would Rot the fall of this Union be the last oxporiment of ropublte can government? If the mere attompt to dissolve thts Calon has produced such disasters here, and such —eon- vulsions and dread forebodings throughout the ci- Vilized world, how fotinitely worse would be ny terrible reality! ‘The fate of our country and of the Hberties of the world is staked upon the peipetulty or ludow of the American Union, and if we should now permit its overthrow we would commalt the most stupen- dous crime ever recorded in sho annals of the world, Li our fathers fought through seven long years of gloom, and povers ty. and trial, to establish this Union, amid every sacriuce of Uidod and treasure, with their homes and principal cities often occupied by hostile arms, shall we, thelr ebiidren, re= fuse to encounter equal or even great unbroken this greatand glorious Unto1 gracious Providence, this in not required, Teached # single Northern State or cl Acton We can’ suppresé the rebellion. wi mentbs. Wecan replace the American tag over e ‘acre of American soil, open every port to ourcommerce, and then, and then only; will the prosperity of New York, aud of oul whole Union, be-re-established. “All who would how separnte the country 'into distinct parties, until the empire of the Union, undivided and indivisible, is restored, are the enemies of thelr country aud of mankind. With my most cordk.L Wishes for the Success of the great’ Union war Ucke York, Lam yours, very respectfully, Re J. WALA Meiars. Biavroup, DuGaNnx & Tattmapde, Com: LETTER FROM THE HON, LUCIUS ROBINSON. Eumiwa, Sept. 18, 1351. Gexrixmen—I have just received your imvitation to at tendand address the rattiication meeting of “the People’s Union State Ticket” at the Cooper Insitute, om Friday, ihe QuebAnst. J resret very much to find mysel! go situated as ble for me to be preseat on thas occusion, my L sympathy with the r movement th which you are engage poy wh! Ro nobly above the narrow views of srt, manuer in which we shall bear ourselves: through what you truly descrive as “the hour of direst peril to our beloved country, its constitution and its laws,” will decide the ques: tion of Our capacity for self-government. By a promytand generous sucrhice Of all mere purty inte es pon the altar of our common coanty . with which we shall rally to the detenee OF i yy & MADLY snd united support ol the constitu 4a proseenting th aginst rebellion, and hows, fidelity and euduriug courage which: we sual display, both da the cc and fa the field, sail: we prove ours: lvos worthy of th ious inheritance delivered to us by our fathers, Ihave entire contidence that the people will show themselves equa! to the fiery trial whieb is upon them, and that they will never lay down thelr avins unui, by the Blass ing of God, (he authority of the consuitutlun und (he majes- ty Of the Lew shail be completely resored, CLUS ROBINSON. UNION MEETING IN. NEWARK, Newakk, Sept. 20, 1861. Agrand Union meeting was held hore. this evening- Captain Ezra Nye presided. Speeches were delivered by Daviel 8. Dickinson, Fred. J. Frelinghuysen, Jon P. Bradley, Jacob Van Matta and others, Large delegations attended from the surrounding towns. Resolutions were adopted deprecating party movement as. unpatriotic. pre- judieia} te the public interest, and proposing an inaugura- tion of the Pooples’ Union movement throughout the State, and # eemmittec were appointed for that purpose. UNION MEETING IN BANGOR. Bancon, Me. , Sept. 19, 1861, Awimmenso Union moeting was held in Bangor thix evening. Over 5,000 people attentiod. The mocting was | | addressed by some of the most prominout citizens of tis andiothor eities. The greatestonthusiasm was manifested, Marke’ LBANY, Sept. 20, 1861. Blour 54c. better, witha fair demand. Several amalt lote of white Michigan wheat changed hands on_ private terms: 100 bushels choice do. sold at $1 30. Rye, 5c. Oate—Sales, in car lots, 9,000 bushels, delivered from rail road abdadge. @ 34c., mainly at 334c. Corn in fair sup- ply, but no dispesition on the part of receivers to press a markets sales include 6,500 bushels Western mixed, atioat, ‘offer frecly at 58e. Whiskey—sulos 125 bbls, at 183¢c. Wool—saies 18,000 Ibs. mixed fleeces, ani 5,000 Ibs. lambs < ‘The army THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD. i arn Tho Latest Intelligence from the Seat < ~ _ Untest NeweMarkets, d&e., dc. Tus Wee, this mornivia a contain:—The Lay giving an account o “nine o'clock, With other matters, it w: the Military Movements along th dition and Strengti¥ of the " tine; Full accounts cf the roca,‘ Battles betwoen the Unie tleeand Skirmishes in Missouri; fm, °Ftw¥l sntelligeno cers Imprisoned; Vigorous Action of the & °Htu portant Ketter from Prosidont Ihincolm io rey’ard 1.” thi Rebols; Departure of a Naval Expedition from ©/d Poin Castle Pinckney, 8. C., and a large quantity of oflier bews gathered from allpoints of the country rendered interest- fg by the present crisis. Oficial Drawings of Marray, Eddy 6 Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries, Kauyrucky, Exrtta Chass 499—Sevtember20, 1861. 42, 17, 7. , 4, 37, 1, 21, 25, Kentvony. Cras 500—September 20, 361. «9, 10, 26, 44, 70, 59, 30, 16, 67, 71, 23, 20, 38. Clrowlars sent free of charge by addres stn: MURRAY, me Royal Havana Lottery,—Prizes Cashed and information furnished by TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 stre York. Married. Drypss—Aspxnsox.—!n Brovklym, on Thursday even- ing, September 19, by the Rev LiAM DkyDEN, Jr., of Copenhagen, Lewis county, to Miss Many ANDERSON, of Watertown, N.Y. Lewis county papers will please copy. Farninaros—Wenas,—On Wednesday , September 18, ai? the residence of the bride’s mother, by ‘tho Rev, Joka’ Q. Adams, Mr, Wat. H. Fawuncroy to ‘Miss. Mary E. Wess, Caughtar of Thomas Weeks, decoased, ail of this cit Fone 1i.u4A—Sikeutoy,—On 'Thursday) Septomber 19, at tho residence of the bride's mother, in Ninsh street, New York, by the Rov,G. G. Hopburn, FRanerseo FoNTSCLLIA, of Spain, to JaN# SkeLtoN, daughter of the lato W. B. Skelton, Esq., barrister-at-law of Yorkshits, England, Cana‘la papers please copy Hawsox—Conwett.—At Cold Spring, onTAarsday , Sep- tombor 19, Mr. Epwanp P. Hamvson to Miss* Mary ¥. CoL- WELL. Snardorr—Nasu.—On Friday, September 20, in the Norfotk stroot M sthodist Episcopal church, bythe Rev. A. Berky, Mr. Gnuwsar P. Saarnorr, of Greonpoitity L. I., to Miss ANNa E. Nasir, of Wostport, Conn, Westport papers please copy. Waivriz—Day.—In this city, on Thursday, September 5, by tho Rey. James Millett, at his residence, Mir. JoNa- THAN WittrrLs to Miss Many Day, all of this city, Westox—Mciwrre.—On ‘Thursday, Septomber 19, at tho residence of the bride’s mother, by the Rev. J. V. Cannes ‘Thompson, Davip Weston, Esq., to A. Meberves, both of this city. Died. Bancer.—At Meriden, Conn.,on Wednesday, Septom- Rosa ANN Bapagr, of consumption, aged 3Sycars. Coox.—At Summit, N. J., on Thursday, September 19, Twomas Cook, in the 80th year of his ago. ‘The rolatives and friends are invited to attend the fu- noral, atCalvary church, Summit, at half-past ten o'clock, this (Saturday) morning. JuNsnee.—On Thursday, September 19, Mrs. Sopra ¥. Dussusx, relict of Samuel Dunshee, in the 76th year of her age. Hor friomds ani relatives are respectfully invited toat tend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 27 Seven- toonth street (Gowanus), Brooklyn, on Sunday afterno@n, fat two-o’elock. Deery.—On Friday evening, September 20, Patrick | Deemy, in the 58th year of bis age, ‘The friends and’ acquaintances of the family are re ‘spectfuily invited to attend tho funeral, from his lute residence, 124 West Thirty-ffth strect, on’ Sunday aftor- noen,,at two o’cluck. Guiesem.—After a long and severe illness, Wasase Girrasrim, aged 42 years. ‘The friends and acquaintances of tho family, also the Thirty-sixth regiment, New York Voluntoors, are respect- ‘fully Invited t attend the funeral, from 350 Wost Forty- third street, on Sanday afternoon, at half-past one o'clock ,, Hart.—In Louisville, Ky., on Sunday, September 15, wool ou private torms. Received by Coutral Railroad for : New York—5 860 bbis. four, 1,378 bags wheat, 185 bales wool, 1,188 boxes choose, 334 bbis. highwines,’ 749 bbls. oil, 200 do. wheat. Shipped by tows to New York, Sep- tembur:28—136 A00 bushels corn, 164,000 do, wheat 2,000; do. food: Burvato, Sept. 20—P. M. Flour uncbanged. Grain in fair demand and market firm for-wheat: salcs 14,000 bushels Milwaukee club at 4c. a. 94¢c., 12,200 bushe}s Milwaukee club at 95ec., 16,000 bushels No. I Chicago spring at 94c. , 10,300 bushels No. 2 Chicago spring at 90c., 12,000 bushels red winter 1- linois at $1 @4. Corn quiet and firm: sales 13,000 bushels. at 39c. Canal froights—18\¢c. on corn, 20c. on wheat to New York. Leko imports—8,000 barreis flour, 23,000 burhels wheas, 32,000 bushels corn, 11,000 bushels oats ans. 13,000 bushels rye. Caual exports—1,000 burrels. flaar, 42,000 bushels wheat, 92,000 bushels- corn, Oswxco, Sept. 20—P. M.. Flour wachanged. Wheat firm, with a good milling and shipping-demand: sales 3,000 bushels No. 2 Chicago spring at 98c., 64900 bushels No. 1 do. at $1, and 9,000 bushels at 99e., nloat; prime wintor red Indiana and Michigam quict av-$1 68 a $1 10; 12,000 boshe's on private terms. Corn firms sales 14,000 bushels Iiinois at 44c.; last night 16,000 beshols illinois on private torms, Ryodn limited demand: sales 2,€00 bushels Canada at EY S6c.. Barley and oats quiet. Canal freights—flour 34c., wheat 14¢., corn 12c. to New York. Lake imports— 32,000 ushels wheat, 33,000 bushels corn, 16,000 bushels (barley... Canal exports—4,1€0 bbis. flour, 19,000 bushels wheat, 39,000 bushels corn. Cicago, Sept. 20, 1864. Flour advanced 5c. Wheat 1c. higher: 78340. & 79¢. for, No.1, in store. Corn quiet. Recetpts—6,560 bbis. flour, 113,000-bushels wheat, 99,600 bushels corn. Shipments— 106,00 bushels wheat, 159,000 bushels corn. Freights— 1534¢..0n wheat to Butalo, "Exchange on New Yyrii: un- changes. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.. |New York Herald—California Edition. ‘The mail steamship Champion, Captaiy Soabury,, will axe this port to-day, at noon, for Aspinwall. ‘The mails for California and other parts of. the Pecific ‘will oso at half-past ten o'clock this morning, The New York Weexty Heratp—California, odition— } cor ing the latest intelligence from ,all parts of tho world, with a large quantity of local, and miycellancons | matter, will be published at nine, o'clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents, Ageats will please send in their orders assarly-as pos- sible. George Saunders’ Metallic Tablet Strap, forsale at J. & 8. SAUNDERS’, No. 7 Astor House, David's Fall Style of Gentlemen’s Hats are now ready. Salesroom 29934 Broadway, neer Duane st. 1861, Genin’s Grand Fall Opening. 1861. TO MILLINERS AND THE, TRADE. Genin’s Mole Venetia Yat, the new RATENT SHAPE, oF unk ?tmmed +, For misses’ went, 19 now vinfunts and bors’ Palern Hat f desetiptiot , Infante’ anc Pattern Hats, of ever Dy Menon at aradein Pans Loudon aa New kere Supplied to the trade, trimmed or untrimmed, at GENINIS, 513. BROADWAY. Genin’s Grand Opening. Every style of gentlemen’ Breas Silk Hata, Ladies’ 6 Hats, Whips and Gaunilets, eri aal nial bate as x cae Supplied by. GEN 1861. 1861. FIN, 513. Broadway. 1861. Genin, 513 Broadway, 1861. GENIN makes LADIES! BIDING. HATS a spectality this fall, and is introducing the most beautiiul article in that line ever offered. GENIN, 6) way. Ladtos’ Imported Boots, all Colors, Made Este . Black Satin Slippers, $1 a patr, tr ee. eM. L. HAL, S71 Broadway. Singer & Co.’s Sewii Machines, with all the recentimprovements, Great eduction in prices, Call ‘and examipe at 458 Baoadway. lor’s Halr Dye=-The Best in the world-——-Harmiess, reliable aid instantaneous, Sold applied at BATCHELOR’S wig factory, 16 Bond street, Cristadoro’s Hair Dyc, Wigs and Tou- e8,—The best in the world. Wholesale and retail, and the Dye privately eppiied. No, 6 Astor House. Hair.Its Diseases, Cha: } and embollishment, New treatment, Astor piace, Forty years’ experience, © of Color, y GRANDJEAN, Hil’s Hair Dye, 50 Cents, Black on Brown.--Best in use, Depot No.1 Barclay street, and sqid by all drug. ists. Beautiful Complexion.—Laird’s L'sguid ras capt th , Stine calf the poopie st Neve ‘orto all Haruen 4 ac | Fensthaa achieved celery ax having no caval fof pre me deca Seen mapromse ate 439 BROADWAY, [romelne 4 teh coi for | Barry’s Tricopherous is the Test and fnent.. Until the struggle in which we are now engaged for Pp 3 ‘a cheapest article for Dressing, Beautifying, Cur'Jng, Cleant icantacpaae wunwesisticecetita Ser | Petree mscrar Ot Bat aka Ca ath ton—when our flag shall float again oret, ereey, State, trora all ‘ eoneiuer subordinate spar fssues, Until then app sir wil | Military Shoulder Braces and Abdomi- know any party but that of his country. Mostfuily, then, dol | nal een combined—A new and 4operior article, at approve of the great Uniom Convention at | MANSH & COS ‘Truss after, No. 2 Vesey stree!, Astor Syracuse, by which a Union ‘ticket, of House. é The'gorernmentand perpetuate tee Unioy the people of ibe of Wxpense in Washi: loyal States mact be united. If we exhibited to our foew at | py sheuee of PYLE OF ina enevontstoten ts and a ‘and Risuimond, the noble spec: | every case. Bold by grocers generally. ttaltng a8 one mast ard one party tn detence. of the ‘Union, : before tne close of thts goat We Ee Kitey this rebel ‘Truss Steckings, Shoulder Yo. ‘asks now 0 are wi Braces, Suspense bitcans or democrats? into ihe gaan Se Fah ¥ Sid FORT ¢ Ana ret ‘army now defending the Vaton and inc vats, <3 5 Vader Barqum's Muscum, a after a short illness, MicwauL Har, inthe 60th year of hi ‘Invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday morning, at halt- past ten o'clock, from his Inte residence, 37 West Four- teenth. street, without further notice, Jaconsow.—On' Friday morning, September 20, CoRNELsA, only daughter of Cornelius V. D. ‘and Louisa M. Jacobson, aged. 1b years.and 6 months. ‘Tho frionds and relatives of tho family are respoctfully invited to attond the funeral, this (Saturday) afternoon, ‘atchalf-past three o’elock, from the residence of her pa- rents, Seventeenth street, botwoen Seventh and Eighth aventics, Gowanus, South Brooklyn. Joxce.—In Williamsburg, oti ‘Thursday, September 19, Jane, wife of Alexander Joyce, and daughter of the late Peter McMahon. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at three o'clock, from her: late residence, 281 South Second street. Ksuty.—On Tharsday morning, September 19, Roser, son of Owen J. aud Sarah Kelly, aged 5 years, 8 months ‘and TH. days. The friends ef tho family aro invited to attend the fune- ral,on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock, from tho resis his parents, Eighty-third street, between Fourth und Fifth avenues, Yorkville. TLARSURY. Brookiyn, on Friday morning,Septem, ber 20, M ghter of Johu and Aglae psley. Lyv1,—On Thuraflay, September 19, after a short ill. a& Levi, the beloved and third soa of Joseph Lovi, aged 2,years, 1 month and 9 days, ‘The funeral will tak® piace this (Saturday) afternoon, {com the rosidenes of his parents, No. 20 Malberry street, at two o’ekek. His remains will be taken to Calvary Comotery for interment. Baltimore papers please copy. Muunran—On Friday, September 29, Euzamern, the poloved wife of Williatn’ Mulryan, late Of the parish of | Street, county Wostmenth, Ireland, in the 634 year of Mer age. Sor sons Patrick and Michael, her sons-in-law, Bernara Mooney and Jobn Fox, and the re'atives and friendsof the family, are invited to attend the funoral, from, her late residenee, No. 551 First avenue, on Sanday afternoon, at two o'cleck, ‘The remains will ‘be taken to Calvary Cemetery for intorment. O’Kae agod 30 years, a native of the parish of ty Cork, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend tho funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at two. o'clock, from his Inte residence, No. 28 Madison street. Patux.—At the residence of her mother, 275 Fjrat. avo- nue, Isabeia Paten, late of the county Down, ire‘and, aged 30 years. ‘The friends of the family aro reapoctfylly invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday), afternoon, ab one o'clock. Rusiy.—On Thursday, September 19,, after ajingcring illness, Euszanert, wife of Jas. 8. Risloy’, aged 34 years, 7 mouths and 19 days, ‘The friends and relatives of the family aco roapeatfully invited to attend the funerat, from the Methodist, church, Fighty-sixth street, between Third and Fourth, axenues, this (Saturday rete at one o'clock. Satter.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Soptember 19, Carn- nix Manta, daughter of the late Thomgs Salter, of Elia- abeth, N. J. ‘The frionda of tho family ore inxited to attend tho funoral, this (Saturday) afternoon, at. three o’ciock, at Christ Church, corner of Harrison.,aud Otinsom streets, Brooki ‘Smixas.—In Washington, D. C., op, Monday; night, tember 16, at half past eleven 3’clock, aften a short ill- neas, Moss Semas, aged 20 years, Company, Li, Anderson Zouaves, on of Hyman L,, S2ixas. The relatives and friends of the, tamily ara, respeettally invited to attend the funeral, ou Sunday morning, at half- past nine o’eleck, from the reaidence of his pamints, No. 178 West Pwenty-sixth street, without further invitation, ‘Trorrer.—Ou Friday morning, Septomber 20, WinuaM J. Trorren, in she 21st year of tus age. ‘The relatives and friends of.the family, also the mom- bers of Diataond Lodge, No. 140, L. @: of O. F., alo the members of Columbian ‘bolle, No. 434, F. & A. M., are respectfully Mvited toatteng the fuveral on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock, S7ona,the ragidence of his mother, No. 67 Cagnon stroot. Triv.Fg—On Thursday, Septeraber 19, Isamua, only child of oman ‘anst Cacoline A. Tripler aged 4 months and 10.days. The Siends nnd rotatives of the fainjly are respectfully invitad to attend tha funeral, om Sunday ilyclough, coun- street. Thuraday, Scptewsder 19, Gronce B., — On’ soa of John W. and Fapnie }, Whitteld, aged 2 yoars and, | S months. ‘tho relatives and friowis of thefamily are invited t sattend the funeral, from the pareyts’ residence, 116 Eset <Eighteenth strect,, this (Saturday) afternoon, at two a’vlock. Woucore—On. Saturday, September 14, after a Ungor- the 60th year of his ing illness, Jacog R. Woccorr, in “jis rempins, were taken to Bordentown, Now Jeewy, for interment. Caradon and Philadelphia papers please copy. aS EAE EUR LISSS ASTE OST Ay CeRUEICAT OF dpiblhdgi hse rr nora r rane L enth Ward Bank for $5 devant ON BOARD THE CANALSTREET |} rewarded by leaving tt at. way REWARDS. ‘or coming throngh Can ts it =e het; Lae ne bee | —s ,. finder will receivo 1) re rewal owner by returning it to 148 Elm sircot, War Along the Potomac—Sharp Fight- ing in Western Virginia and Missourl— Important from Maryland—Departure ‘fa Naval Expedition from Oid Point= © Confiscation of Slave Property=— ty Hxratp for the present week will be ready »st Despatches from Washington City, Jin of tho Potomne for , “8? PASt Week; The Roported Con- Rebel Forces along the same ‘Troops aud the Rebels at Carnite, “ Perry and Cheat Moan. taid,in Western Virgin; Accom ‘0% the recent Bat from Maryland—Tho Legi#lature Broke" Up and its OM aky Legis- lature mOrdering the Rebel ‘roops freny th ° Sta ‘e; Im- Proclamation: of Gen. Fremont Liberating the Slaves of for some unknown point on the Southern coast; Thy Names of a portion of the Union Prisoners seat'from Pichmpnd to age. Hi Tho relatives and friends of the family are reepectfuily, On Friday September 20,Tixoray O'K rm, | oon, at one o’cloak, from the residence of her parvats, No. 208 Fifth eet to Broad- ‘The of the _......_ MISCELLANEOUS. POTHEG, R PA Arinitis ARIES, DRUGGISTS AND PRIVATE PA. NDY IN’ BOTTLES, IN BOND or aang Cini noah Queda tea ScOntH AND tris WHISKED, IN BOTTLES, — Lm ported expressly for pri ad AMAIOAAN D st CROIX eUM, IN BOTTLES. ned wines and liquors were im fot prtvate and medical use, and ure warranted pure kd of dy hit ROW Melting of my siock of old iquors, at a mi rive th rted under the present high tari. Peranny setts mported foe Hquors should give she preference ahowes a UDOLPHO rE, 22 Beaver street, 1_U. 8. PASSPORTS ISSUED BY EDWARD A SHLL, agent, 271 Broadway, corner of Chast pi T $3-DOUBLE SOLE SHOES, AT JONES’ 12Ann strect; also, at $3 50, quilied ipomanees Gaia of bottled wines and for nn he n rr ietttemie— AUTOMATON MUSICIAN, AT VARIETY Pa’ A rcand Remsen streets, Brooklyn, rr so detidintat Money of visiters dissatistied (After close attention) returned, WHITE'S PATENT LEVER RUSS action jn and a p, ighlons and cheapest, Pumped Brae t. W. PITTMAN, General Yt, road Ri 4 C0.'8, 96 Bond street, Now Yorke wat att A 2902. ASSORTMENT OF PATER, TWINE AND Paper "4 + | itn Raper Bags, at PRERMAN & ROBERTSON'S, 19 Beek 8 e , OF 87% BROADWAY, © Hers hisentire stock’ of ladies’ and eblidrei’s Shots, 8 Mtly reduced prions. No such opportunity hagever been pres, *UCd to ladtos of New York to obtatn his at suche Maouls * OF Feduced prions, JEFFERS, 673 Broadway, LL W'PDDINGS SHOULD BE ANNOUNCED BY THE pew of aud Envetopes furnished by A. DEMARE: Wy engraver, 18% Broad Sampterby mail, YORNS, b SIONS, INVERTED NAMLS, ENLARGED joints, a, Wt al dissaser of the feet, without pam | or inconvenien Ve tv the patient, by Dr. ZACH ARIE, Chiropodist, 76. \ Broadway, Refers to physicians } xeons of this city Surgeo and gare an TING. ELEGANT FALL CARPETING AT Hiram Ander ¥ou's, 9 Bowery; English Velvet, Brus. ply, Ing 24a’ Carpets, Matting, Mats, Oliclotha, ao., a great bargain, goods guaranteed, Mo urging t> ‘Now 99 Bower, ¥ ] HB. BOSTWICK cal works, will co: surgery, as 85 East Tw way AUTHOR OF SEVERAL MEDI- tihue the practice of medicine and with street, six doors west of Bri Geet VIRE IN MUTPRAY, STRERT ‘own, Sept, 18, 1861. ‘Ma. Roser M. Patrick: sip ‘DEAR See—We have th. day, Safe (one of your Deflance, 6, 6), from the ‘ruins of No. 45° Murray sireaty which buildin gas also our entire stock of goods, were destroyed by fire ithe night of the Oth tnatant. ‘The Safe wee ie our office, on ( &rtourth floor, After falling sixty-ive fect,covered with bur. Vtg rubbish ‘ant ex; to nn iitense heat until tis time, 0 m opening we Sad the con: (ents—our books, valuab 1%, (nxurance pote oe imexceltent gootl order; not nwo wpaavrien ‘but ‘what ts as at 12.M., recovered our before the fire. After ‘Wte severe test itis with P re acknowledge the merl wef your Safes as repre- punted (a ne —tirepraot beyond « deg Kours fully, AC BERNI AL ) Assignee of LE Weinstein & Oa, NOB chance, Salamaader Safes, with patent powder-proof locks and crosé bates. algo. fire and te@arproor Sideboard aad Potor Safes, Mo. 63 Murray stroaé, corner of College ROBSRP M. PATRICK. ARMY SCALE, Patented. Fohfs an Yocke up. Cail and_crtemuine, FRANK E. HOWE, 208 Broadway. YATT’S LIFE BALSAM. Hheumatism fa tts most painful forms, alovSerofula, Ery- Salt Rheum, Ping Blotehes,' old Ulcers, Fewer ; Tho worst cases of diseases of ‘the blsod, mercurigh complaints, Debility, Liverand Kidneys, Incipient Consump- tion, £e,, are most certatuty eured by this ro Hyatt’s Life Bulsany irae cured thousand and'siinflar diseases, and it will most certainly cure any case which can be reach medicine, if taken fm accord with directions, It dées not coutath a particle of mercury pot, 248 Grand B any other deleterious siineral. Principal de atevet. ADIES' EARRINGS AND PINS—HANDSOME Pat. Lttins, $1 sant $50 wet, aC GEO. C. At as Broadway, one door below Canal stree! LD RUM—JAMAICA: AND ST. CROLX, JNO: DUNCAN & SONS, Unton equare and Fourteenth atreet.* 'TRONG'S PATENT ARM¥ TRUNK AND PORTABLE Bedatead, combined, Coraer of Warren street and ° Ww: i 900 BLACK CLOTH FROCK COATS, 4 From the stock of sibroken wholesale House, 01 silting Fon 66 AP EVANS’, and } Fulton street, between Gold and Ollff ete” 1.000 BLACK FRENCH DOESKIN PANTS, From the stock of » broken wholesale house, ort se . Bell Fore ae. * 66 EVANS, and } runon street;.between Gold and Cliff sta, 1500 BLACK SATIN. VESTS, Worthy Bellin For™ C3 AUEVANS', and } Futon atreoty between Gold and Cliff sts. = = PERSONAL. GENTLEMAN HAVING. AN ORPHAN | NIECE, about 15 years of age, 1s desirous of finding for her # 1d home with some respectable religions family, either in city or some pleasant country, village, where ‘she would be taught to become a good housekeeper, and, if possible, ‘n some useful occupation by which she might be en- abied ultimately to maintain herseli. Address Uncle Joba, Post ollice, New York, stating ternts and such particulars as may sean’ proper. DA'S CONDITIONS ARE: AGCEPTED.—LET THE promise be kept as soon as poasible, WALTER, A SSUF RTYOUR COUSIN, L. KENYON, 18 IN THI £4, cty-, She would, bo, glad 'io"sce you If passing the 8e- Nicholas ‘to-day at four; if not, leave your address at the Broadway Post otfice, {RENULA DE A***.—IN CLOUD OR SUNSHINE, every day, you may secura your gilt edged Cartes de Visite, richly ned and beauutully Galshed per corm, at the’ Photographic Art Gallery, 411 Broadway, corner Lise penard street. NEORMATION WANTED—MR. AUGUSTUS TROTT AR- rived from the island of Bermuda a few days ago, and left de voseel with the intention. of suing to Albany by beat since which time nothing has.been heard of him, He Is. of age, slender frame, tall and square, dark complex- » dark curly hair, reseed in a claret co- red sul, blue ribbon, laced boots, Any person who can give information as to his ‘whereabouts. will donfer a. great favor on. hyp friends, and be wuitably re- warded. Address Middleton & Co,, 40 Exchange place, New York. F THE LADY WHO RODE DOWN BROADWAY IN, & Bleecker street omnibus. yesterday about 12 o'clock, and | got out just below Houston. ‘street, wishes to make the ao- quaintance of the gentleman who sat opposite, she can do so by addressing A. Broadway Post office. ¥F GAD, WHO SENT A NOTE TO THE LADY WHO WAB walking down Thirteesth street on Friday afterncgs, will send his name to Red Drees, Union square Post of he will hear further frowher. R. LLOYD, OF SHREWSBURY, ENGLAND, W uddenly left his hose in Derby, is requested to wr Without delay to his falond who was \o hare met tiga ia Rhyl, North Wales, before he sailed for New York. ‘OTICE.—ERNST ENDRES, OF OBERNDORF, rmberg, Germany, is hereby sumrh Nim oe TBeHhn areet New: York city, withioe tires months from dais, concernisig mailers of inbé diane. Should any of his £ now of his whereal aia Would bo “conferred. i communicating all particulrigy to the above named addroga. Acoust 22, 1361. UN AWAY—QIME WEEKS AGO, A GIRL AGED It R' years, named. Mary Christine Jane Des Besay D} from ‘her mothers. Any one bg pier bor ymin ie girl or detaining 2, will pot be puniahed tn any if they i rewwsp her to ther, Canat mrcet. But it the they will be pum= resist in detaining [ihed to the fuentextent of the law. LA Fos pes WALKING TOWARDS BROAD. Mn Eighth vetfbet ‘niagt, and’ was afverwarde ‘after yy" tleman ‘it ined by ‘he-same gentleman, may hear of very inter- Aaligpedatnes bf nairooing 9B. Sano, Spade Bo _ UE GBNELEMAN WHO CHANGED A $20 BILG AT Ne B.'s Bay Sida House, on Sunday, ite confer a fae vor by calling or sendingdiis: 5 en sini pea enh Acie ered N.—THE PUBLIC ARE Hi Ni CAREY have lose cerned cheek, ager eepe aR. for the amount of $1,100, payable wt the T y tbe, Retecer eerie eal i tema efrenot Maly ‘ihe thanks of the owaer, but bos suitable TAM gING—CUUSTER, WaTH STONES. AMOND Ta be iiverally, Tawartod ¥ leaving va ihe Dining Room, corner of Wort) street aad Broadway, PoUND—a SUM OF MONEY WHICH THE OWNE. 1a PEROT He OREN Gtter Sevan o'clock m the eveylng. ? [ove attaeas GAPE an ak ea cat ‘Third avenue, a gold Bracelet with the hi ior riba, me sue of i will id to any one fe Nar AS aguas 10 No, £15 Hest, Bghtcendh sitwets > ] OsT—IN THIRD “AVENUB HL CAR, AT Seah ee, Ta Seas OR St Bare Gh cage ee a ce Henne between Routh and ‘atreeta, oF ‘Westchester county. Post THE SEV- Peter wil be sultablg. ‘Monroe atreet, ING FROM FOURTEE ATiQ LOPS N cotta Wang ae reene rockon, Sy ed fin ser wil be suitably rel by leaving it at 183 West Foarteenth street, a BLO Soret ae conte nrauina, ow Yoeriny'atir: | [OSTA TARES RIAMOND BERAGTEIG WAR 3H Mig ybaatas tae Keak Pest eee | inn oR Ra in,waae om JP Won, Hera street, Apply at 4l Bleecker street, finder will receive $26 reward by beaving'& with Warner, ES AND LIQUORS. ee WHITE FACED WATCH: WIN! D> \VORS. LEN—A GO) FACED WATCH: SOE Ra inesemeranttes Some. ios Ty ease Se abs Dn WIZE FACED WAtGas ‘MPORTED Lael g Mee WINE 1D HERBS | sey iy, from ae orening of the 18s 1 Brtoen, fn the tan Voaoger Factary, Marl oboe | srocr) $00 will Ro peba and" po quemions asked: at Fioet goraer of Biracah, wine Woot ervyauib vert Wow York, Callas BE-