The New York Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1863, Page 5

GRAND DEMOCRATIC RALLY. Immense Meeting at the Young Men’s Democratic Headquarters. John Van Buren on the Govern- ment and the War. His Project for a New Admi- : nistration. wee Peace with the South Impossible by Conventions. — Popular Enthusiasm for Two Heroes of the War. Cheers for McClellan and Fitz “John Porter. — NO FOREIGN INTERVENTION, &e., &e., &e. ‘The Young Men’s Union Democratic beadquartere was ewsely crowded last evening—tho occasion being the de- ivory of a lecture by the Hon. John Van Buren, on the Rise and Progress of the Democratic Party. ‘The locturer did not arrive until long past eight o'clock, and the demonstrations of the democracy in tho mean- ime were not of the quietest kind. * Eventually Mr. Van Buren arrived and wag introdaced ‘by Mr. Luke F. Cozans, presisent of the association. Hen. Joux Van Burney thon came forward amid en- *@busiastic applause. He suld:— Gaeriemzy or THE Domocranc Umtoy Agsociation—On Mast Saturday, asI was starting from my office in the afternoon, about tho usual timo of gcing home, I under- Gtood that It was expected of this society to have an Mt. dross from tho Hon. Mr. Carlile this evening; but that rtbey bad been di ited im that speaker, consequently that they were wil ‘any one to address you on this occasion. They desired me to attend hore, not, perhaps, for the purpose of detivering an address, but for the pur- pose of making an apology, and while I was doing that, to make some suggestions to you with reference w public afiuirs. With regard to the object and purposes of tho Association, he looked upon them as conducive of great benefit te the conservative men who originated it. The editor of the Fribuns—(hizses)—who ia, of course, the fountain of all knowlodgo—(ironical laughter)—in the Btate. stated on the 25th of September, just after the Bomination of Wadsworth for Gevernor, “that General ‘Wadsworth was nominated on the first ballot by ono fhundred and twenty votos over Dix and eighty-eight over alt. Now wo think that tells the whole stay. ‘The Prosident’s proclamation of emancipation came just in time to recive this recognition, sanctionod by the know- ledge of that overwhelming vote on a man for Governor who was known to approve every word of it, and who devoted himself entirely since tho war bogan, with- Outany peradventure, to the service of the country, while be believed ir saving the Union at all hazards and uering jentiy unbroken. There will be ong: Peace perman g @ little formality in electing him—(iaughter)—but he i BE fas certain to be put through by 50,000 votes, at least, as i that November comes tho month aftor this.’ ter.) Alter describing the perfection of Tremain, ® candidate on the ticket, the Tribune adds: «* With such 9 ticket we have nothing to do but go in and win.” (Great laughter.) Some weeks after that, when the canvass procesded, (be editor of the Iribune eaid—'*Kvery Gay increases the anpporters of ‘Wadsworth and the others upon the ticket, and renders doubiy certain the désurance of a large majority in the State.” Thus did Greeley write for the people of Indiana, lUinois and New Jersey who were to hoid elections on the game day, and who would not probably hear the result of our ciection before the vote was taken, unless through the Tribuns. (Hisses.) Gresley 9a} Friends outeide, pover distrust Now York—slie dues not aud will not de- worve it.” That is the truest statoment Gresley ever made. ter.) Tho Pribune said that Wadsworth was one of most popular men in the State: but that ‘Be was not 80 well known in the city. Why this wasso be (Mr. Vau Buren) never knew ; for Genoral Wadsworth had lived hero six or soven yoas, and the gentle amen who ran against bim lived in tm cen- tre of tha Stato—(cheers)—and that in the centre of the ntate ‘was extremely strong. (Laughtcr.) Genoral Wadsworth came bere and atten a meeting Ee eyes rosenn, and the Collector of your port, . Hiram Barney—(grouns and hisees)—ceme forward the platform and calied to the officers of the Custom House in the pit w give three cheers for our next Govern- or, just come from the war. (Cheera and laughter. Moantng that Wadsworth had been in the battle of Bul Tun, fought July, 1861, and that therofore he had been up te September, 1862, in coming from the war. (Laughter.) and if this was 0, that he just como from Bail run, sure no’ right to ly bad oonplain of the delay of Jelian’s movements, Ranturous applause succeeded the mention of ScClellan. ) that time and ever since It was announced to ns that Brigadier General Wadsworth was going to the front. ‘Bo far as the people of this State could tearn there was pothing that restrained his impatience (rom engaging tho @nemy oxcept the necessity of attending to the cauvass Yo this State (laughter); and when the people ot New . being alvays forthe war, thought it uowise to @ 80 valuable an officer from (the army (renewed Inughter) and appropriate bim Ww themselves, the natn rol inference was that be would make bis way to the front a# soon as the polis cloged; and when! read in the piper that unbekoown to us be had passed througia this town and was actuslly at Geneseo, | fancied he had misiaken the road; but I soou saw, when unfortunately our army assumed a northern direction and retreated from Fredericksburg, that by staying in Washington he ‘bad actually got pretty woll to the front. went on to say that there gras au extraordinary diffrence in {the democratic character ‘they went into a canvass with a chosen leader the re Of the campaign, no matter what it might be, abs endeared to (hem the candidate whom they had glee! as their standard bearer. If he was successful the great ruses OF Lhe people took it for granted, hayiny confidence in him before they nominated him, that he would dis. charge the duties of his office os he should do. K he was dofeated they invariably rashed to him to gee what coula be done iu the way of sympathy, kindnoss and support under the mortilication, greater or lese, as it always was, of a political defeat. He (Mr. Van Buren) sald to General Wadsworth's friends: —‘Aim’t you going t4 serenade ‘him’? It was not for him (o dictate.to bis political oppo. nouts What course they shovuid parsue; bat he remember. ed in the great battle of 1840, after the Presidential elec- tion that year, wheu « citizen of New York was a candi. dave for the residency, and was defeated—as it was then eu i perhaps imaily, as it afterwards proved uo doubtedly so—the warmest reception of his life was the one that the democrats of the city and county of New York extended to him when he landed at Castle Garden, Through his whole life the thing that produced the strongest impression upon him and which he always referred to with the greatest pride and pleasure, was the reveption given to bim by the warm hearted and strong baaded democrats of the city and county of New York in that etormy and tempestuous day when be returned from Washington de feated, it proved,ferever. (Cheers for Martin Van Buren.) But it was Not aglely for the purpose of review- ing pat campaigns, but it was somewhat with +o the futuro that they were aeseinbled on that occasion. di seerned for him to call their attention to the condition of the country and to make some sn; purely, for himself in regard to what he sup) is was ‘is duty to do. it waa not the habit of his life to advise other people or to dictate to them what it was propor for them to do, for his own relations to the politics of this country were most pecoliar. Whenever a political cam paign ocourred be Wook as ective a part in it as be was abie to "do consistently with other engagements, and there wore fe’ | Kens Lope ee re, bis Doing actively ongeged im a political campaign of any par cular rates Boe But when the polls cloged he clored, because be never had been, ond trusted to God be never ‘would be, a candidate for any political oMoe, After an elec- tion he had become, like most people, a private citizen. He dopended upon the men elected Ane principies that ke adv: very happy, and if they did not be exerted bimself to turn thom out when their terme expired. He was ap ac- + UV® Supporter Of Governor Seymour at the last election, prec eete "col Med = oat deren of the jemworetic party with whieh rLor ur was iientiied Ae ‘au Buren) always ‘coved wis Silas Wright, A. ©. , Jobo A. Dix, Samuel Young and Michasl Hoffman, while Governor Seymour was idenwfed with Governor Marcy and Mr. Corning. In other words, Governor Seymour was ® national democrat, and he (Mi ‘Vax Puren) & New York detnocrat, Governor Sey- moor was a hunker,” while he (the speaker) was an arquilifed “baroburner.”’ He mentioned thia because am tho remarks = aoe © make it would be very common for people out of the State to ascribe views ne ertertained & other people than Bimself, He aiiuded to whe fact that the Grst he knew of Governer ours moneage was seeing it in the Bewspapers, and Knowledge > bad Of the appointments” rat Hat the gentiemen had been elected who giod with much credit aud 80 much b {is various places assigned to them, He never picature of seeing or hearmg Cox and Vallandigham who had addressed the association, #0 that they would un. dererand that in what he had to say, he spoke for no. bedy but himself. Having made these introductory re. marks, ked his hearers to look a little at the con. dition Of the country, and what was (he real ditienity antler which we labored? He did not think it was en. ‘ eohappy diMeul ew into which we were now pinnged, He would be slow to believe thatan institution which | bad legaily and constitutionally existed for eighty years, aol which was perfectly understood by our forefathers ai the time of the Declaration of Independence. that wan woll known whan they went through the seven years Bloody stroggle of the Revolation together, which was clesrly approciated at the time the corstitution was adopted, and which had bren recognized, cor jencea in for eighty years since tue tion of the constitution, shou'd within a few ave proved euch an itreeonciiable cause o be: woen the non slavehoiding ond the tha! Whey could not live together jin peace « Mr. Von Buren | this respect, tor when | to office to sustain | If they did 80 be was | had the | iy correct to say that vlavery was the occasion of the | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDA thoy bad so and 60 gloriously done. Be bolieved that the ed our was @ very dillereat One, although slavery had voune very tly for prominon He beliover that at the bottom of ward since it arose. ine or deep corr. tion in honest men in matey might bolong to—we woul able to restore the government & the United to the form in which it had go long «nd so happily existed. Mr. Van Buren then alluded to the corruptions in the repubiican party, which had atways been distinguished by extraordinary laxity im logisiation and ao oxtrome corruption when holding public office. Tho speaker then to apcak of the folly of the people of the South ussutuing such an untenable position v8 they did at the Charleston Convention, under the lead ee PC Me AE Bub} of slavery or that the Convention should be broken up. He was nota supporter of Mv Dougtas, for he preferred a moderate Southern man; but it was not only bad party fealty for the South to have nomi ir. ridge, but it was committing of the North to the tender mercy of the abolitionists. At the last Presidential election no maa evor board the sound of his voice, alunough he voted for tho Caml ig aye wo iy. Taney menenee be aes 2 ene lene to stem the result that was precipitated upon the democracy of the North. The election of Mr. Lincoln was no cause for dissolving the Union, and the Southern democrats the democracy of the North unwisely, for the Senate, tho Hougo of Reprecentatives and the Supreme Court would have prevented Mr. Lincoin from doing any a gl to the South, There was no manner an doaines to 9 ene duty of the existing government under the present consti- tution; for the instant that these people set up under our stipe constitution a separate government they were re- Is and traitors, and the government lad no authority except to treat them in that way. (Applause. The war came on inevitably, and it was the duty of the President vo exert the authority of the law over the whole Union and in every portion of the confederacy. He at- tempted to do so in a bungling and inefiicient manner, ana tho war was the consequence. the 4th of March until the present time, and every just Pow aw sures arorgiy 2 that go far it was a drawn game betweou the slaveholding and the n6v-slaveholding States, and that from somo cause or other we have not only not wecceded in crushing the rebellion, but the Southern poo- ple were as defiaut now as they had been at any time during the progress of tho war, except within tho first (ow days ufter it commenced. He regretied that tho President did not employ greater force in ihe outset, and alluded to his reading on 1 former occasion the letter of General Scott to Mr. Lincoln, the oe belore he has sworn in, noti- fving him what force would be necessary if he desired to crush the rebellion. That letter was presouted by Go: vernor 5 the President; but he over. ggestions from tho start, and the war was commenced upon an insufficient basis, without sufficient men and money or appreciation of the extent of tho struggle, and the result had been that it went on to until it had now domanded the anxious attention of the American people ae much 2s the day it broke ont. He asked what was the best thing that could be dono in the Present condition of tbe country? He had suggested, in the progress of the campaign, that the war ought to be vigorously prosecuted. General McClellan was at that time at the head of thearmy. (Cheers were given for General McCioilan.) He ir, Van Buren) ever dreamed that Generai McClelian was to be removed from thé com- m the army; and when he spoke of the prosecwtion of the war he spok» of is under bim as Commander-iu Chief, The speaker then recapitulated what he bad said upon this point won he addressed the Democratic Association three mui Burnside'’s efforta as commander of the avi y prosecute the war had not only not wned with success, but that bad been eh iurrassed at ery step by persons in the Seuate, aud subor- ume mg Lo Washington, eve dinate commanders uudee forced gp anit the command dim ri untiihe bad to turned over to another officer. rey, under the command of Song Hooker, who, uo wor glad to hear from officers MM the army ad from persois in whose opinion he had considvrabie coutidence, w On aformer occasion bo (tho speaker) sug after we conquered Kichmoad it woutd be welt convention of the people of the different “iates to the differences betweon ue eanid not b and he ventured to suggest that if hel persisted in holding out after tht, * arise whether the war should be pr pose of keeping them in or whothe wed to go, and that for bimse! toute be in favor of allowing them to go. The New Yur s Trttune was sh oc at those remarks, but now the Tribune openly stated (hat unless we Conquered the enemy by the Ist of May toy ‘Were in favor of arranging the whole mater. ‘ihe «i .or of that piper substantially states that be desires for the pur- ey sBould be ut to acknowledge the independence of the Svuth ero States if they hold out to the Ist of May. That was an extraordinary change in the ‘sentiments of those opposed to the domocrus Woll, gentiemon, the anggestion was received with mod. rate favor by tho North and with none at alt by The Richmond Di » South , 1D speaking of what {said and Made these remarks on the 10th of y persons Lelieve that the party of mare representatives deel @ auc a tut at present they dara not sentiments, whiok are in favor of We do not beliewe tbey are in ration, or of any suc thing,” They would like pence on cou: ition of our return to the Baion, and th fools engugh to beileve toat a ma- ct jority of the people in the contederney are in favor of te: union, ‘They would Ike peace om (heas teriis, because It would restore the commercial aupremmey of the’ Nortb, and gEpreilly ox the clty uf New York, wiich ie gone forever if resi not ; fitt they are aa bitterly opposed m a3 Lincoln himself, or any of the thieves and who lead his armies, In the event of @reftimal to return io tbe Union they would to @ man unite in assassins who ere cesolating onr murdering our people as fiercely as ever been bounded oo her Ha! They look only to the they prrach of reconciliation aud 1 he tively sientroying the theught itas eusy to do, all ble policy. € ttfeated by en {hey would recommend tas the Let them be mutisiied, howe the sentiment of the ‘entre when he sald pe of hyenas than with the detestable and de re pation, Anzthing but that. Engiish colon. zation, Freach vassmiage, Rising i, all are pre- ferable to apy association with the Yonkee: President Davis ao made a speech at Richmond, in which he grouped us altogether vs a common by bighwaymen, aud Yancey, who was the leader of the Ala ama delegationgin the euthern Convention , sayx—pre- tending to speak for Alabama—that there can be no con vention nor reconciliation nles preceded by a recogni tion of the independence of ti thern States. | great regard tor alabama; I reu rher Kings and ber | Forays as honorable public men, and T cannot help think- | jug there must be in that State mh Who Would reject the | views of Yancey. (Appiause.) Lovides, in the great con tost of 1840, when New York rejected her own son, when ihe iaystoue State faltered, Alabarna was found support. & Vorthern against # Southern man. It is, Lowever, je L epeak of these things uow. We must deal with those who speak to the South and not with those whe keep cr views of th | aad speakers. have those views. ‘They demand we indepeadence of the South and insist upow the: secede, This | utterly denv—(loud applun should spare my life | never will cease to deny it is nothing in the constitution to warrant it. it i the F form of government, and must be re hazards. This, theo. is the condition of the Now, in regard to the holding of a convention, we may all conter with eaeh other, and they of South, ag well es we of orth, might vebate,howfwo = < g could get rid of the existing government. Kor it fs plain that Sir. Lincoln is the itutionat President, elected serve two years longer from | for iour years, and he mus March next, unless the people of the Union choore to go ine mvention avd decide otherwie. If they do this | a new election can be ordered in sixty days, if thagonveu- ton 20 decide, (Lond aod continued applouge.) But the lo of the South do vot chooxe to see the thing in this | light; (bey choose rather to abide by the optnions of cer- | tain bead men. who have led them into this controversy, and are uneg vocally opposed to any thing like a restora. tio of the Union. | never doubted that Jefferson Davis is opposed to it, or that the ringleaderg ef the rebellion are appored to reconciliation. Their existence, politically , morally, aod it may be physically, depends on the estab Hiahmeot of ap independent confederscy. No man who has any regard for bin would undertake to upboid these men or treat them as political brethren bereafter. The certain fate which awaits any one who would do so would deter every one (rom the thought. Therefere they are opposed to reunion. Our friends im Illinois who pro- pose Lo endeavor to bold a cenvention, will find it « bar- ren task. because the South is determined pot to return, aud until thier armies have power to resist aud put us down this war must go on, and those who would attempt to stop it will be carried Vg A the worrent (Laud ap- planee and afew hisses.) 1 my ame yd views. And now let » the it mode of prosecuting the stated that eter are my opin ider what dealing with will not have it, and those who attempt to obtain it without their consent are on a froitiess erracd. Tbe articles of their Journals and the deciarations of their speakers show jt. Now, some persons have suggested foreign intervention, | Tothat I my objection im any and every way, | whether it be tn the form of dvice or of forewie. inter ference. I would noteven consent to the plan of the Tribune, to refer it to ome of the Swiss Cantons. This beilion is real, and to decide whether we shall live or not, and on what terms, it would be betser te die at once. plause.) So ¢ is no use of talking about foreign intervention we must either subdve this tumalt | ourselves or notat all Next we should inquire upon | what terme the war should go on. There was but one opinion in the North when the war broke ont. Whea | Congress resolved that (he wor waa to restore the Unions as it existed before mad to restore the eonstivuti. there was bet one auanimous opinion Cone: to sustain the administration. Subsequontly uh ¢ bave beew occurences whieh have haagee 0 the Northern open opposition w the (Mr. Van burew theo cause, President's emancipation prociamat one disapproved of jt more than be dw!.) The Presidems had no more right to lege it than (he Khan of Ta-wary, Lat us look for s moment at the proper office of @ proce | mation, A preciamation is the declaraiion of au @ | tating fact—sucb as the declaration of @ treaty be. | ing mm force after it is parsed by Congress. The | President stands in relation to Congress like the orier to the court, ‘The cricr dees pot HOF Adjourn | the court, but he merely announces the fact. It is preporterous for thinks that be eno change any law or ation. "At the aame time it most be raid that thie «ame quertion was debated some two hundred and ago. The President, being » lawyer—(loud laughter | Lam sorry you iaugi, for [understand that jo Spring eld he was consideted a lawyer ot considerable abuity for that small village. (Langhter.) 1 will now refer you to “Campbell's Lives of the Chief Justices’? Ist volume, 276, to show how the question discussed and geitie vm ral pr trivial kabject®, sock a# the location of Loder, the weight of etarch, ko. wh of Commons fired ap ant unenicnoust opivion that when we | from 4} this time with various fortunes and with doubtful results | I bave | monstrate with his Majesty on the assumnéinn of auch & ' They drew up & protest, which Bacon was present, and be did #0 by roftening the | matter as much as he ovuld. He said:—“W per. suaded that the attribute which was given by voe 4 the wisest writers to two of the decwion What was eo given up two years ago, I cannot 13 now attempt to adopt, aud I think 1t will bo tho business of the Secretary of State to bring the fact to his notios, in the mildest mannor greve, ‘ ; courae, just like the destruction of every other kind of robel ions, If 9 if what the [residunt means, it is all right; but if he means to sy that all slaves in the South are free, it {@ faiso, tor bes ag eye just ag much slaves in law as if tbe pro. clamation hed never been issued. It » theefore, fallen dead on black as on white. f do not thiak he can excite an ingurrection ip the South; and if be could overy soldier of the United States wouid rise up to put down the slave rebellion. (Applauge.) In u war against womon and children we are with the women and children, (Ap. planse.) More: if it could be plainly soon that this was of proclamat: the purpose of the joa, every deme cratic soldier in the army would Iny dow (loud applause) down bis arms— and thea we would have aa inieresting war. I would like 0 see a war between the abolitionis.s of the North and the women aad children of tho Soutu. (Laughter.) [trust that the women in auch @ fight—if they could aboliti her.) at out of the question— laughter} Soul gran as Uva mad ND: esrmeane te Ane chaps, if it were only to see the rapid tracks Grosiey and Sumner would make down Rounayiss ja avenue, WH one honest, brave Southern woman them. (Loud lingh- ter.) I think that Congress ought to deciare at once how this war is to be continued. {think it ia a waste of tinue to bother with the President of the United States any lang I should bo in favor of the resolution unanimously pu sod. last year, that tho war ia not to overturn the institutions of any part of the conutry, but to establish the authority of the governmont everywhere, aod ram to grant ionists. (Loud one dollar {f this plan be departed from. (Applause) Now one or two things the President must do if be felt inclined, and it was entirely for hnn to determine, To unite the North, he must in trath abolish bis party or- ganization. (Cries of *Good,”’) I read every day in the republican papers that it is necessary (hat the North, should be united. Now I never eee a democrat nominated for office in any section of the country that i do nop read that this ia all wrong—that we must not have any ies. When Goyorror Seymour was nominated in Troy yy the whigs, and adopted in @ democratic convention in Albauy—be believed cordially--Morgan deciiaing & reclection; all at ence thoge republicans started up im their convontions in behalf or Wadswo?th; but they at first deciared that wo watted bo party—that we must be united, Here two great parties united tm pominating a distin grished representative of tie State of New York, the rewult showing that we were not near so dvided as thoy thought. But no Prosiden.t can tellus to prt down party, while he is exclvsivoly and thoroughly a partisan him self, (Cheers.* 40 Ostrich who sticks bw head in the sand, with all tho costof him exposed, taakes more affect- unl concealment of himself than does the President who tolls you that You must have no party,and yet eppoinus thousands of tax assesorg exe lost of bis own par ticular party.—(Cheers,)—a I'res who tiods it ne. coasary © arrest and incarcerate im every part of the United States democrats. (Cheers aad cries of “That's so.”) If he does not want any party lot him put one republican in prison, by way af suowing hig consist- ency. (Appiause.) A President of the United States can not rescue bimeeif from the imputation of being a purty politician who removes frum the command of the army General MeClellan—(yeneral and pged applaine)— and who nover yot bas beon able, of dared assign @ reason for doing so—(cries of ‘That's so’ ~and and who not only docs not give him aaotber command, bet ignominions!y orders bim to the rear, depriving the country of bis valuable services. (Applause mii wah hiss.) And in what J stated three months ago-- that it was not wise or prudent to cauvasr the action of the administration tii) they bad a chance © be heard—I said T nid wait to hear the reason for the removal of McClellan, und I have now waited three months and have not yet beard a single reason assigned for it. (Applause.) The Prevident of t United States who removes a glocious and galkmt soldior like Fitz Jobn Porter—(geeat and prolonged appiaaze) — and restores Tom Ford—-(Bisses)——must Dot teil us here ‘no party feeling in these things, and that the demoor most bine in support of ‘the administration, and prosecate the war to overturn the institutions of the ‘South, and to dony thelr own notions of the constitutian and of the inaws. (A) .) Twill not say that it is childish in the V'revident; be might order me to be ar reated—-(laughter)—for it is an indictable offence to bring the government intocontempt (continued laughter it being 60 it isa miracle to me bow the Presideat has tudictmentso long. (laughter.) Tho democrats of few York have responsibility restiug upon them as great and momentous as they ever had. Thie or, aniaution can do much to bear that bey siren: dyes to promote great results throughout the Union, The condition of our party organization is a !amentabtoone. We are now divided into two political organizations—Yammany and Mayart. it Id not become me to way which of these | prefer. Both have dove good service in the late political cam paign, ‘They have both done good service in the war to put down thie cebeilion. The regi ments of Tammany aud Mozart bave locked y their shieids ou muny battle Oelds, as they have doae in many a political campaign. And while you have hoard of their action in the flold, 1 do not remember to have heard of any republican or Greeley reciment to bave leit from any quarter of the country to Jead their aid in sup Pressing the rebeltion. (Applanise, and cries of “tlmt’s $0.) But it is porfestly idle to keep up two organiza tions: in the city of New York. (Cheers.) The demo crats of this city apd county must unite ona ganizrtion—(appi nd those party leader: je aggracdizement should have noice that this trafic must be stopped—that we must have but one single organization of democrats, with the union of the conservative whige who acted with us io the jate campaign. (Applanse.) They These y judg must never again have separate organisations Tammany aud Mozart organizations should wn ment be dishanded—that there should be but o mittee of Elections appomted by the whole people, in- mead of as w having nominations made as a matte ig themsaives. (Cheera.) As for myself, Voted at the jast eiectioz for the ucket nominated in thi Way, a4 it Was most importan! we Bliould carry the state by any decent means—that if there bad been dye and: twenty organizations all should baye a chance of being represented on the ticket. But these organizations must pow be united, and shall be ui as faragicango In future! will vore no ticket nom nated In the manner of thot at the last election. I ey | this now, so that no man expecting lo be Bominated for | any office can charge me with auy personal hustisty to bia. is your I will vote for no man nomin duty to Kee to it that the v din, this way. It 0 of Tammany and There canrot be two opiuione witht propriety of this, One word in conelosion one of those who despair of the republic. | say that twenty millions of substantially free people, every man. woman end child of whom knows that he and she are living under the best government ever devised upon earth, enjoying & prosperity, up ton little time aga, un bounded—and a freedom Which, though lecally and par tially interrupted, greater than ever known before—an usual happiness. ‘nary position ia the world, and we yet only an t republic 1 say that twenty millions ain free aud onlightened people will not allow this beneficent government to perish (Applauae.) re not what may be the feeling of interested aud in Tam not ted men | care mot how desperste the armies in the fled mey be, thong I under | tand pow that on tue bloodiest buttle tields the men engaged, in a half hour afterwards the opposing forces can hardly be distinguished from each other ‘They eat together, talk together, exchange kindness wheu they meet on picket together and give each other notice when their next encounter may taxe place nnd on the next they reuew the battle, to go back tw the old feeling next night. (Applaure.) Now this is the feeling ich binds people together, and the preseus pr ity enjoy—the wonderful future before us—-the great republic holding op to the admiration of the worki—are indocementa thet mut compel to & fettiement of (hese difficulties which exist, nud to a restoration of the Union, with a ‘return to our former bappiners and prosperity. in that day, if I live, an! have always been ready to fo anything that might contribute to the peace of the country, | shall be ready to make any sacrifice of individual time and of means to pro mote peace between the two different tections of the country and to restore the Uniow, determined ot the same . (Applause > Judge Paxwen being called npon rose and made a few remarks, promising to address (hem at length ou some future occasion. The meeting then dispersed The Fort Gansevoort Property. MOTION POR A MANDAMUS TO COMPEL THE COMPTRO LER TO EXECUTE THE DERDS, SUPREME COURT Before Hon. Judge Barnard Pres. 10 —Th- People at the relation of Jomes #. Taylor ee. Mathew T. Brennan, Comptroller of the City of New Fork —Thie wae & motion tor a peremptory order for Mathew T. Brennan to show cause why he ahould not be competied by rmandam: to the relatives, Taylor of the city of New York ¢ money specified iv the Mr, Jas, T. Brady ay ate bonds the amount of the purchase lutions of Lae Common Council. rod for Mr. J.B. Taylor, and was Teady to sustain his client’ claim. The Comptrolier wax represented by Mr George Hl. Purcell, who me adjournment on acerint of the unavoidable ab Mr, Jobn £ Develin, the Corporation Oowures, The matter was xstponed to Tuesday of next woek Appointment of an Inspector of Lron- Clad Gunboat Forts” Moxnow, Feb, 9, 186: Mr.@. B. Davide, for & long (ime manager of the ge vernment machine ly; ¢ ot (id Pownt, haw been appoteter inspector of ironclad guvboats, and left for New York {Oat evening. New Yoru Town Eivetions. Onn The whole democratic ticket , fe majority of poverty f “pervieor by koventy oF Y, FEBRUARY t News from ¢ E |. re SENATORIAL coNr i 1 FRANCO, Feb. 9, 1863 | Inthe California Legislature two-night dir. Conness was olegted om the Arst ballot. Tho full wing is the vow | Conness.. ween iD ‘Mr. Cooness was thea unaniinonsly olociod as United Ststee Seuator from California. San Francrico, Feb, 10, 1863. John Conness has been finally clocted Sepator, receiving 96 out of 114 voles. Ho was formorly a Douglas domo- Orat, and latterly a mombor of the Union party. An ua- rolenting fond between tho friends of Congressman Phelps and Mr. Sergeant prevented tho election of » Senator of ropublicay antecedents, in accordance with the political bias of @ large majority of the Logislature. Money easy. Atiantio currency oxchango, 45 discount. Gold, 646 pretaium; serling, 47a 4/}¢; logal toudors, G4 a 65. ‘The general markot is slightly better. Thore ia an in. orcaged demand for candies, coffeo, buiter and auger. ‘Tho ahip Golden Fleoce bas been charterod for a load of wheat for Liverpool, A fire im Virginia City, Washoo, today destroyed pro- pesty valuod at $30,000 ‘ancinco he bountiful diamond oarto for tte hilt ot the word to be presented to the bravo General Hooker ia now finished and fixed in ite place, and tho aword in its complete slate 4a now exhibited in the window of Tucker & Co., on Mont gonypry. street, in the satin and volyot cage in whlch it in to Bb sent to the Fast. This magnificent specimen of Call. fornia artisans’ workmanship will be sent forward by the next steamer. Arrivals and Departures. New On.mans—S: late Mayor of New Orleans: HC Deming, Jr, Col € Vall, of IStgt NY Vols, A Camptecerrof Maw Orlonnss Mine Me, f Baltinore; Mrs MM Bet yer, of Passe: Mra D teley and $ Hawell, of Ne: R Leavitt, USN; SC Conklin, U8'N; J Herron and § Wat son, of New Orleans; Thos N Cash and lady aad 1B McB vill and lady, of Key West: HF Coffee, USN; WE Dennison, USN; Capt TH Walsh and first offcer of ship Sparkilr Sea, wrectnt du the Bahamas, and a number of sick ant discharged oflcera and soldiers of the army. out KOWAL AND New Morrison, wile ot C ir, Jon Gopaell, G J Norton, JB Ste iy lan’ waniey, Hy Thompson. Livexroor—Steamship City of Manchester—Jas Otasgow SW Cragg, US NeW Holmes, ON and lady. J Blakely, Mrs J Popplewin, Misa Clara Fopple. win, Edward Willams, WT Porridge, Lies Bowes: Indy: arnt deusbter; Mrand Mrs ( Merry, K James and lady, 8 C Thrner, Mr ant Mrs Henderson, Heuseli, J Ports, Mr Lorenzo, Job ‘Thompson and ddy, M Moxareap Ctry—su inuy, Wm Olarke, E de Gol, L Ambuhe, B F Wording, JK Young. mship Oity rr Richmond—Captain tl ms, U ; Latent ONY; Rdward § wilt leave this port at noon to-day for Aspinwall. ‘The mails for Central America and the South Pacific will clove at nu!f-past ten o’clock this day. ‘Tho New Yous Herato—Fiition for the Pacific—will be published at halfpast nine o'clock im the morving. Stngle copies, in wrappers, ready for matling, six cents. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Auswalasian, Captain Cook, will leave this port to day for Liverpool. ‘The mails for Furope wili close ia this city at nine o'clock {u the morning. The New Youre Henaip edition for Rurope will ready at eight o'clock. Single copies iu wrappers, ready for mailing, Ove cen! Sampeon Low, Sun & Co., 47 Ludgate Hill, Loudon, Eng: land, will receive advertisements and subscriptions for the New Yorw Hex. Oficial Di ge of Murray, Eddy & Cas Kentucky and Missourl State Lotteries. Kaewtocar, Extxa Crass 69—Fobruary 10, 1968. 74, 4, 23, 62 + 22, 1, 48, 12, 35, 19, 2, 18. Kx, tase 70—February 10, 1865. Kesre 23, 51, 49, 17, 20, 6s, 25, 50. Circulars nent tree of ot either to be oaetnt Drawings of the Delaware State leriet ae . Devaware, Baraa Crass 69—Febr: 10, 1868. 5, 65, 24 b i 4, 50, 4, 66. Di Pebroary 10, 1968. 49, 12 , 46, 38, 17, 59, 6. Girewla: rsent oy "3 JONN A. MORRIS & CO., Wilraington, Delaware Oficial Drawings of the Library Asso- tery, of Kentucky ebruary 10, 1363 17, 78, 44. , 68, 24, 50. LIS & C¢., Covington, Ky. vana Lottery.—t'wenty-five Foil premiim paid ‘or prizes, Information furnished jor Gold ang Silver. Ughaet price paid f TAYLOR & CO.. Bankers, 16 Wall street. hed im All Legatized HH Bari Bi Lotte- Com. | See Foo Pp Lock Stand at WHEELER & WILSON S » Broadway N.Y | Vieksburg, Port Hudson, All the other | toritfied places on te Minato elaborately poriraved BANVARD'S Pwoorom a end graphically dea ribed by the artisverery evening @ woud way Fight Cartes de Visite ror $1, of U 4 * TAIS edd yl sh, mney Cortlandt a w rs Two Performan 0-Day at Rar- the —DAY AFTER TG WEDDING and PHANTOM at euch, at J ead Thy oc lock. See adverdaement Celebrated Premiam Broaiway, New York, cr & Baker Sew ri Kimball's Broadway de Vi exeent wow of M62 pu 8 Lt $3 per dosen Vangh Stilt Ahead.—1% Carte de yeites, with splendid Pocket Album, $1 Sit all until raid.’ 2* Howery Wigs, Toapees, Hair Dye, and Molisvin Crvam, for beautifying the BATCHELOR, le Bowe eet Hair Dye—The Beet id reliable. Bold SAL Barclay aire santanco 18h pert van 1t Operates Like Magic. MES WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, ERTHING Perfectly sale in ell n testify ENTS A BOTTLE Ort Wig Dey Dye appurs '« Hair Dye, Preserve . Wholesale i retail, No. 6 Astor ry ehulta) artiete, t How Report 0 Howard % ‘Ae No.2 Vesey siree., Astor Ho Any other office of ue same unme, A r bys lay sire 1 Driaggiate, | Doctor Hanter’ wt forme o: Berofu: wery © te Krups Disco ‘obet. an be hed greti« mM itable Catter of Hair and neat and suitable oe In wiylen wow air Dye, . Beswer Hate —On eaturday, November 1 no Sydney, New South Wales, Wren ( Comminsioner and Knginser in ( hief for F 5 Awntia, second daghter of Henry Hoyt Middlesex, England now 18 of New p—T ror. —On Sunday, Februmry #, at the ree by the Mey. Ira H. Steward be bride # parents Ts LatownAD 10 Minn Awwa T. Tyeom, ai) of thie cit At beta. we v y runty 4, at Ube revi be fe one pt her oo H ¥ one ry 10, by the Pee Wm. MoAMinter, sre dwighter of Chas, W. How tur " Mone. On Woeduewiay, January a, by ndany, Mawes Wrrukears to Mie Be of thm ony Died. | Anwernowd Oo Monday evening, Vebroary 0, Mary ' abter of Jobu aod Margare att OK and 21 days And frieats o ly are reapect{ully } » fon . 7 are your | o'clock, from ll, 1863. MAIL, MgO 62 yours, ‘The reivtiver and friends of the family are respeotiuily aflernous, . Timothy's | inv Hed to astend the funeral, tals (W: at | o'clock, frum his late residence, No. 1 place (Fiity second wireck and Kighth avenue), without furthor mvikstion. His romatus will be taken to Groca wood fur imtorment. Rrapusy.Oo Monday, February 9, of consumption, Kerik Anan, wife of Jovoph IT. Bradley, in the 26th your Of hee age The frionds of the family are reapootfully Invited to at tond tho funeral, from this toxidenoe of hoe brother, Poor Hart, 452 Peart’ stroet, tia (Weaneatay) afternoon, at 1 ofolock. Her remains will be twkon t» Calvary Comotory: Rox.—Ow Monday, February 9, Loow Bon, ® native of Franoo, in the O8d year of his ago. The friends and sequaintances, and thoae of his son-in law, Houry A. Stovor tho 'runeral, from bis lato residence, 6% Hudson street, Hoboken, on Thuraday afternoon, at two o'clock, witheut furthor notice Rrowne,—On Monday, February 9, Anna T., wife of | mid Lodge, No. 490, F. and A. 4 John Brower, axed 34 yearn and 27 days, Tho rolatives and frionda of the faunily wre respootfully Invited to attond the funoral, trom ber late residence, No. 14 Wont Forty first street, thie (Wednesday) afternoon, at one o’slock, without further Invivation Brvowne.—ln Brooklyn, on Tuesaday eveuing, February 10, of homorrhage of the luogs, Tunopone M. Inutcuxc, in bis 30th year. Notiog of tho funeral will be given hereafter Caer. —On Tuesday, Fobruary 10, Mrs. Carnunuve Canry, widow of Timothy Canty, of Wales, in tho 70th year of her tf ullyy ago. The relatives and friends of the family are rx Fesidance, 36 Invited to attend the funeral, from hor Bodford street, on Thursday morning, at ton o'elo ‘hannanam —On and severe illness, Hanwan Cunninguam, relict of ( matan- tine Cunningham, in the 67th yeer of her age Tho friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral,from hor late residence, No 26° Mul- berry streot, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, with- out further invitation. Caavrsi..—Maay Haran, daughter of Jobo and Mary FE. Chappell, aged 3 yeara and 4 months. The friends and relatives aro reapectfully invited to at tend tho funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock, from the residence of hee parents, No, 180 Bridge street, Brookly: Crrtxv.—Jn Brooklyn, on Tuesday morning, February 10, Rev. B.C. Curien, D.'D., Rector of St. Ann's ohureh, Notice of the funeral will be given heeeafter. Conxman.—-At his residenoe, on Tuesday, February 10, Of disease or the heart, Davip Cotaman, 54 yours. ‘Tho friends and relatives are invited to attond the func. ral, from his lato residence, 48 Chariton street, on Thurs- day, without further not DosiGaw.—On Tuesday, February 10, Wiiam DomGay, in the STLh year of his ago, ‘The relatives and friends of the family, and those of his aon, F. W. Donigan, are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at two o'clock, from his lute real. dence, 587 Fifth street. Deciuw —On Monday, Fobruary 9, Waaiam Jones, son of Hosea and Mary Duglias, aged 25.yoars and 10 months The friends of tho family are invited to attend tho funeral, this (Wedneaday) afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from —— residence, 232 it Broadway, without further notice, Doxovanre.—On Tuosday, February 10, Many Riza wri, wife of Thomas Donoughue, aged 19 yoars, 6 months and 29 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Thursday afternoon, at one o'clock , from her late residence, 401 Second avonue. Dorkks.—In Brooklyn, o@ Tuesday morning, February 10, Mra, Anne Van Naan, widow of J. Durkee, Esq, of Utiea, N. ¥., and daughter of the late General David Van Ness, of Dutchess county Her relatives and frienda are invited, without fnvilation, to attend the funoral, from the residence of her son-in-law, Ellaworth P. Maltby, 134 South Oxford Street, Brooklyn, on Thuraday afternoon, at two o'clock. pURT.—In Brooklyn, on Tuestay afternoon, February 10, after au illness of several years, FumaC., wife of Daniel Embury, aged 57 years. Notice of funeral hereafter a fnaeet—00 Tuesday, Fobruary 10, at his residence, of bia age, bn remains will be taken to Boston, Maes , for inter men Forman.—In Brooklyn, on Monday, February 9, Misa Marnra Forman, daughter of the late Judge Furman, in the Glat year of her age. ‘The relatives and friends are respectfully invited to at. tond the funeral, from No. 94 Wost Warren street, this {Wednealay) afternoon, at half-past two o'clock, without urther invitation. Forvns,—On Tuesday morning, February 10, Saran C. Prensoy Forws, aged 9 years and 6 mothe. ‘Tho friends of tho family are reapectfully invited to attend tho funeral (rom the residence of her paronta, 148 Fourth strect, near’ Barrow, this (Wednesday) morning, — plock, without further invitation. son papers pleave copy. in Hudson City, N. J.,0n Tuesday, February IY aro reepect fully invited to attend the funeral, from tho Hudson city Seminary, on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock. Heacy.-On Monuay evening, February 9, Mr. James Hikaty, ouly gon of Daniel Healy, Faq. a native of the city of Cork, Ireland, aged 29 years, "8 months and 23 days. ‘The remains will he taken from hia late residence, No 115 West Twenty filth street, this (Wednesday) afternoon, one o'cloek , to Calvary Cemetery for iuterment. Cork papers please copy. Hivvyn —On Monday morning, Fobruary 9, of diptheria, ipper, aged 6 Faoua, daughter of Joho H. and Sarah friends of the family at Funeral, trem the re parents, 71 Middagh street, Brooklyu, thia (Wednesday) afternoon, at two o'clock. Haraaway.—On Thursday, January 20, Mrs. Manta Wataaway, in tho 72d year of her w Howrrz.—-On Friday, February 6, tive of Germany, aged 49 years. His remains were interred in the Cemetery of Ever. greene On Toeaday, Pebroary 10, Mre. Bumanem ch, Witow of the late George Joye, & native of niy Cork, Ireland, in the d8th year of her no relatives and friends are reapecttally invited to attend che fuera! k, from her late residen 154 Last Forty seve: Finawan Howser, a na Jusecr,—At Bloo N. Y..0m Monday, February 9, Jaume L. Jeon #y City, aged 38 years. JaMinox,—On fuesday, February 10, of consumption, Mrs. Many Jawisoy, in the f4th year of her age. ‘The friends of the family and members of Covenant Lodge, 1.0.0. F., are ihviled to attend the funeral, on Thursday aftorncon, atone o'vlock, from the residence of her eon in law, Witham 2. Homphrey WW Hrawme street, Labiow Au Weetchester, on unda Pebroary *, wens. Le non of Robert A. Ly 10w win the aity are requentet t re aes k On Monday, Febrnary 9, at his late resi dence, No 282 Weet ‘thirty Grat street, Jouw kK. Lear # and 2: of the family are eral, irom the Twe hurch, Twent ne o'clock, without further li be taken te Cypress Hills The relatives and frieods of the family a nvited to atrend the fane one o'clock, from the rex fou atneet, Corner of Jefferson siteat vitation, reapectfulty on Thoreday aftern of her parents. 225 Mad without further is —Seddenly, on Tuesday Mercan, wife of fhomae Mergar jatives aud friewde of the family. cleo thore of her Heury aod Rovert Neil, are respect ully dhe (oneral, thu (Wednerdag) alter vm Wer late remidenoe, No 101 | February 10, Marr Jannary 13 Albany MeCan er. — om MeCaremy aged 92 veare The relatives ad frienés of tbe fumily are requested to attend the ff this (Wedoenday ) morn ng im Late reeiWdever Bridges chorch, corner of 8 where a rolemn hich mare of req for th M at nine | 216 seventh street, to st . *t. Rridget's Wety nee requested to Me The relat invited to 70 Main street, Broe at two o'clock yo, (ba (Wednesday) afternoon, Moewrny —On Toesday, February 10, after a lingeriog Ulnar lowe A MORPHY, 10 the ub year of hiv age | and frends of (he ly are rempect{u d the foneral on Thurteay aiterncon slate reeidence, 161 We Went further beter MeCraceas —un Monday, February @, Dawu © Me. | Cnarnan Moon Poth were | drowned in th he life boy whe hed fallen in a mill pood | <n veatold high No. 1 Barciay | Or in the batte’® var The fittest place (or man to die yore he dies for man be interred on Th ree Nertheaatie, Went an, (be belowes emery, age Aanghter « Wit 3 years, 6 moots ven Ore renpex (fully levited le at (Wednesday) aflernom. at two tone ber pareuts, Ne. oT Chart ebroary @ nenday aitermoon, at two hig [ate rewtdewe © Troyer etreet, with 1 Moeday , Vobroary & Je 8, Pree, aged te ore plemen copy Munday, Februsry 10, Mew Onamaw Qem ly invited lo at © No, 292 Mentos orn, (rom ber Werinewday nite 66'h year Felatives, and the friendie of her fone, Jobe hard, are reapectiully vied to Rtend the [9 an Wer iain residence, No, 24 Heventh street wear nee oD, thy Wednenday) a ternoon, at cro 'ekook pres | ow'y 1.1m Hawday, February #, tows 1. Seer, to the of hi Aves ao 4 krieude are re y awe 48 Thied avenue, Mr. Kuna Fosxerr, in the 74th year | admirabie are rempecitelly invited to | 5 Bromata.—On Monday morning, February 9, Davin Bia. | tend tho funeral, at No. EIT Fast Thirtioth strat, today (Wrodnesday), at twelve o'clock Vian. On Monday, February 9, Mact 1. Vem Lanp, agod 6 years ‘The relatives and frivnds are respeot fully invited op atlond tho funeral, on Thursday, at (wolve 0 ‘clock, fromg + hor late residence Th Pitt wtrect. The remnins will te tmtored in marble cometary, Seoond street tha city Wermons.—1a Hrooklyn, di Mouday evening, Fobruary 9, Sakon Aww, wife or Josiah F. Wetinore. ‘The relatives aud friends of the (amily are respectfully invited to od the funeral, from her residence, No. 101 Schormorhoru étreot, this (Wednesday) afternoon, as two o'clock Wiuriock —At Baton Rouge, on Friday, January 23, o lingering iNness, Tuxonons, son af James and tha late Frances Whitlock, ngod i yoars and 6 month. Wustrn.-—Aftor afow days’ sicknow, of searlet fever, aro respectfully invited to attend | Faxyy, the only child of Wiliam and Rilen Wheeler, 11_months and 10 days The relatives and friends of tho tunity, also the mea bers of No Sarrondor Lodge, No. 19,4 P. A., and Fyre, are respectfully la Vited to attend the funeral, from 212 Kast Twonty third atreot. Notice of time of funorai tn to morrow’s paper, Wissama—At Yorkville, on Tucaday, Fobraary 10, Meas ‘Ann, wife of William T. Williams, age? 44 years and .UF ya. ‘The relatives and friends of the family aro reapectfully requested to attend the funora!,on Thureday morning, St ten caleek, trem the Adesbodiet Mplacopal hares, Kghty-eixth street, between Third and Fourth avenues. wicket (Rhode Ialand) papers please copy. Youmami.—At Shrewsbury, N. J., on Monday, Fobra. wry 9, Davin S, Youmans, in the 26th yoar of his age. ‘The rolataves and frie of the family aro reapoot fnvitod to attend the funeral, from the late residence his father, Ne, 206 Prince atrest, this (Wednesday) afver- Tuesday, February 10, after» short | noon, at one o'clock, without further invitation __ MISCKLLANEOUS, A vact—— ——_. —. od 8.—T.—1K00—X, DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERA. Thoy purify, ati be C They aro an antidote Wo change of water and diet, Thoy overcome oitoots of dissipation and lave hours, ven the mind, tyont fevers. weil) of the momaeh, u hey make the weak man slrong, and are exhavisted uaturo’s great restorer, They are contposed of the celebrated Oalivaya Bark, Qanae- rfla Bark, Dandelion, Chamoutle Fiowers, Lavender Flow. Intorgree, Anise, Clover Bude, Orang y. Coriander, Burdock. .—T.— The following ts a sample of the teatimony daliy Boupians’ Hous, Cimcimn a Mesars. P, H. Duane & Co. — GENTLEMEN —This inatitution haa received aud extended aid to over 14.000 nick and dirabled soldiers. I have of Inte aduinistered the Plantation Bitters in numerous exsea of ex- haustion, feverr, want of appetite, Ao., with the most ree markable and gratifying results. Tl crentes appetite, sire and cheerfulness, and bas gh y a poor fellow usual bealth, I wish this preparation was in every f In every hospital anion cyery aitla fold: | With roa yourservant, = _Dr. G. W. ANDREWS, Suporiatendent, Witrano's Horas, Wasuimuton, DC. ¢ Jan, 22, Gueruxwan—-We require another supply of your Flapiar y Increases with the tion Hhiuers. tho puputarity of wihich da als Of Our house. — ~ CHADWICK 4.60. Dee. 8, AAs, = efutly, Bri, o¢ * Thad been so ili dyxpopata that I was coripelied to abandon iny used tareo bottiss of the Piantation Bitters, ani tonlshmeat am eutirely cured. They are the Vert ue Lever used, and T stad cudeavor to make them koown. Piease inform me what 8. ii. B. Dr. W. A. Childs, Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont regi ment, writes —"I wish overy soldier had « botile of Plantar Hou Bitters, They are tae most effective, perfect and berm Joss towio I over used. Gat Hovss, Lovisvitee, Ky., Dee. 29, 1968. Mosare. P. H. Drank & Co, We are compelled to order twelve dozen Mantation Mitere to supply fr no other way of procuring thie Reapeott rn, SILAS F. MILLER & 00., Proprietora, Rooweeren, N. ¥., Deo. 21, i #2 © © © The Plantation bitters Lave cured me pata of four years’ sanding & |, ae far ae T kaow, J. 8. CATHORE, INNATE, Onbo, Rev. Buanert Hovs Deo. 30, Daage & Co.—The Plagtation Hitters ap pular here. Sead us twenty cases more Yours truly, Muss ee be very oblige, T_P. SAUNDERS & CO, ac. a. N. B—They delicate per-ons requl Bold by al druggists, uDity sores. FP. H. DRAKE 4 00., ‘22 Brosdway, MY. STKRLING'S AMBROSIA 1s stimulating, oly extract of roots, barks ana ‘Will ours all diseases of the scalp and itching uf (he Sutirely eredioate dandrutt, prevent the bale from {ating oak or Warning prematurely |, Causing it to grow thick ead Jong, Sola by afl druzgiata.’ Prt up in a bor containing two bottien, Prive $1. Dr. H. H~TRRLING, sole proprisor, depot 493 Broudway. HOUSEHOLD WORD.—BUY YOUR FIRST CLARS® silver Plated Ware, Table Cutlery, Cooking Utenstle, Ac. aU E, D. BASBFORD'S Great Bacast, Cooper Institute, Astor piace. LL ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS SHOULD BE KENT by the HAKNDEN Express, 74 Broadway, as they charge Very low rates ‘Phey send daily. WHISKEY, BovkBON winskEY. at ay UPOLrHO WOLFE TO THE PUBLIC. Javing been solicited by Phyvicia Hi ns, Dey brosece fad privale famities to até to wy business “Pure Bourbon Whiskey,” In bottles, the mune as T am and beow 4 ave * to seal it wich m: y seal with my “Schiedam’ Sehnay add my certifivate to the label of ila undoobted parity, fea havpy y that aflor m great dea! of diticu't ave cluded an aera of the largemt aad oldeet distilers in la and Apotheoarios, LEHO WOLFE, Z Wenver atreet. ARTLETT & COMPANY, SOLB MANUFACTURERS Of the unrivalie! buralebed Needies, Yor all the sew ] joy machi han sewing, 419 aod 47% ftroadway. 1M Neodles, any and ail ives, for 250, fre» by mail. INVERTED NATLA, ENLARGED ie | lt hout penn on nt by Dr 7 cr Refera \o poysieial it BAVNERS J) NOISES IN TH! HEAD, PORK THRONE CURED BY VON Fist NRE LTENG ROADWAY AND and DR AT TOO “ue YS CATARRH SNUFF NEEDS SO FULOOT ats OF OUND, Te Greanwics wireet, H. T *: 18 AND FING NEW STYLES 5OMER AB ‘aie elon Vane TOLD PENS THE BEST AND THE OFF A. MOLTON 8. 25 Maiaeu lave, » 1 SCARF PINE —KOMTE 4 bm. O BAVhST, at As LOW aa ALLENS, 18 4 ng DOT OF pm Ren i dviston showld be writen lo full om Nertolk, Washing DEFOuMITIEG OF wt OUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE Ca il ADAMS EAS KSH COMPANT L are pow running daly Kaypecsses over the Leal aM ee RA WLING GREEN ned SASHVILLE moee =p iol oee oF * gemts, prepeny swarm Publva, ab Ona oe pe hagee. Me RAP REOh COMPARY ¥ ore ES RAND AND LIVE RkAGCTE DTS #0 jpantow oa, iee, 0 Saaee 28 tt | GALLEN #, 415 Be Areet. DAME TILM AM, M! He Wines Month werent, Lave ot 112 Brom twe Ad ening A. T, Stewars stare Rew asrortment of Headdreses, Kevepiion Bonnets, mai & urens varkety of | Rorhes for Bonnets JO ONE WILL BR ADMITTED TO Wh CAN TASC t ave aston, thbe evening, we 4. ape v0, mare Uenete 1s “ a iT RESTORRD amp OMRON S CATAL E Lb ay DR VON RiRIBh Ie h CUNALLTLNG . WT Wn CUM! LNG Y Wad AMY WED TH ¥ ACRE WEDDING. He FAIRY Y | A magn ibere o ‘ | . Tf sha | GB js THEME AND Mie LAVINIA WARREN, | PURLIFURD THIN DAY PUNLINIED Jiht8 DAT | FURLIBURD THB DAY | . RANK LEALIES TLLCSTRATED rare FUANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED PAPER TRAM LES ILL na PRANK LEALIB ® LLL i ' PHAM LEBLIP® This ne FATOHES AND JP RLRY OF ALL Deacmie W +, for wale bY UP ALABN ey ee dime be ore eet, 1 11h Wail wirert 1OUINE Warne INANZ. pons ty Cree Wate De 1 ANDERS AOU, heteene 1, end Cor a dreouse