The New York Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1863, Page 5

= —_——. NEW YORK FOR WAR. » ‘Grand Demonstration in the Cooper Institute. THE ARMY TO BE REINFORCED. OS GLORIFICATION OVER GRANT'S VICTORIES |“ Democrats and Republicans on a Common War Platform. Fireworks, Decorations, Patriotic Ora- tho tory and Inspiriting Songs. Letters from President Lincoln and General Dix. Speeches of Mayor Opdyke, Judges Dean, Daly and Kelly and General Sickles, James T. Brady and Others. OUTSIDE SCENES, &., &. de. A grand popular demonstration in support of the Pres!- dent’s cal! for volunteers, and to express the soatiments Of the people in regard to the Chattanooga victories, ob- tained by tho Union army under General Grant, took place last evening at the Cooper Institute. ‘The call under ‘which (he meeting was held expressed the idea that at Bo time «ince the commencement of tho rebellion have the people of this city had greater cause for congratula ‘tion on tho progress of the war, or more cogent reasons to justify a public declaration of their determination to Gustain the Union cause; that the volunteer army must be strengthened and encouraged by a prompt and decided Fesponuse to the call of the President. The response en the part of the masses of the people ‘Was ali thai could be desired. Soon after tho doors were ‘opened every seat in the jarge ball was occupied, and the isis crowded. There were a large vumber of ladies Present. The thousands who could not gain admission ‘were compensated for their disappointment by the outside @ttractions that were provided, in the way of music, fire- ‘works aud speeches. ‘Tho building was tastefully decorated. From the capi- tal of each column t\roughout the hail sprung two hand. some national flags, The platform was decorated with ‘Wrtistic taste and good eflect. Over the President’s chair ‘was @ banuor with the motto:— senenere: reanvcrrooseneseceseresoees t6n8 rerees 6 @ THE ane FLAG. 3 Our columas rush where'er our banners Icaa, And every heart respousive beats for Meade. OCPD ODNEELE LEDO DEDEDE DEDEDE DE DE LEDEDODS ‘To the right of this was another banner, presenting a Portrait of General Graut, with the inscription: — AO OOLENOCOTLOL LE ESOLE DELS NORE LODE LELELE TE LET OTE 18 of cI ve Hie readisess un rebel works to move. $ MOL CCOTODOOOEROOOOLEEDEDE DOLE DELEDELE DE DEDEDE DRG ‘To the left of the centre was another banner, with a ikeness of Genera! Hooker, and the inscription:— srerovecsterrescocsonoccsoccccocsececese tes @) ALL HONOK TO GALLANT HOOKER, Who pianted his banner on the cloud-capped height, And won new glory in the mountain fight. AO LOLO NOOR TETOLOLE DOLE LEOOLEOE EE DCE EEE LEG Other banners read as follows:— Tae STARS AND StRiPES. "2 | voople of the | South ‘They tell the ai Of a nation’s fret secccevarcovoocorsseenee es a0 60 eee ® THE VICTORIES OF GRANT. z will be resplendent with the 3 ‘The pages of history glory of American arms. LODO ROOCAEOL OL OLE DOLE DEDEDE LODE DEOL LODE TE Teeth THE CONTRAST. Bragg, the great retreater, 3 » the great repeater. PO RLLOOOLO CELE IELOLEDEBELODELL EE DE LODE DOES. ereaetadatade tavadenatecataetstem eter CoterCeee Whoever hauls down the American fiag shoot him 6 f on the spot.—Dix. OR DOLCE LE DOLLEOE DELL CELLED DELL DOLE HE In from: of the President's chair, on the platform, was Placed a wvust of Washington, draped in the American Mag. Among tho gentlemen on the platform were General Strong, laic of the St. Louis Department; General Ander oa, of Fort Sumpter, (whose appearance was greeted ‘with appinuse); James T. Brady; Mr. Nicolay, Private Secretary to the President, Colonel Billy Wilson, Judge Daly, Judge Dean, “eva Laimbeer, &c. Belore the opeaing of the proceedings, the song “ Columbia, we love .* was excellently sung by-a Glee Club In the absence of General Dix, who was to have pre Sided, Muyor Opdyke was called to the chatr, Mr. P. i Wermone read a long list of Vice-Presidents, Including (te names of C. Godfrey Gunther, Mayor elec received with loud applause), Fraucis I, A. Boole hiases), aod Orison Biunt (hisses and cheers ) ‘A list Of Secretaries was read by Ricbard i. McCurdy LicTTERS FROM GEN. DIX. The following lviters from Gen. Dix were read by Mr, Weimore — Heapguantees Derawresst ov tye Bast, ) Naw Youx, Nov. 28, lsd. § and others meeting | be iu response to the Presicent’s call for vol I am, very reapectiully, Your obedient servant, JOHN A. DIX No. § Wast Twenry-rinst Stuxxr, Dec. 3, 1863. Gronae Ororkn, Esq. Daan Sin—1 bare been confined since last evening, by @udden indisposition, to my bed, which my ph Femptor ly forbide mie to leave to-day. I deepl Seount of my inability to attend the meeting te express the sentiments of 1 chiew i also © promote by all the mean response to the President's of ‘volunieers tw reinforce 0 in the Geld, and ion words in both subjects; bit I can now only express my arerat wish chat ibe State uf New York. first in popu + COsMeTeIal Importance and political power, may re- spond to tir call on her with her accustom alacrity od ss ebout to be raised may be in ticipate in the final triumpbh—ot now eee, and the Laon violence. al, respeett ail: JOUN a) DIX.” REMANKS OF MAYOR OPDYEE. Mayor Orvrke sid that be shared in the common Fogrot that this mevting had been deprived of the plea Bure Of Listoaing to tke eloquence of Heneral Dix end of Daving him to preside. He would bave paid a just tribute €0 Whe bravery and galnntry of the army in the eld. were here this cveaing gentlemen of every shade Of potitics—from the radical republican ond anti slavery fmMAo to the rodical democrat—met to aid in ben hands v( Lhe government und putting down the rebel- (Applause) From the great variety of public seo timent represented in the meeiing, the speskers had Deon askei to confine their rowares’ «1 tetly to the gob- nthe call of the meeting, and to reirain ks Uhat might possibly hurt the feelings of men of auy party, It glorious wight to see the Citizens Of this leading cityjunited as one man in the com. mon cause cf strengthen ieg the binds of the government and putting down the rebellion. He had labored fhovestiy aud zealously to bring about just such a con: Sumination as they saw Ww pight. (Applause) This fooling would have ® mort salutary influence, not only in Rbis city. but througbent the country, in reviving, and Fenovating, and strengthening the apirit of the army. RNROLL TONS. Mr. Girwnnt Deas moved the adoption of the fohow ing Fesolutions — Whereas, the people of the city and State of New York, the commencerment or, bosuitiss be ese im revel Againet the government of the United States, did, in | iar ipal ind in Jnann Toeeing assembled Featirm the pledge heraiotore And by the Legisinture o we 4 reinforce Our armies i the Nites Of our soldiers in the @arvier of be government,” hat We Will mever consent fs Peace Dut upou the basis of the remoration of the Union, | Lovg cheers) Bus ive) That we point with pride to the position Bie hee sent incre volumteers to ihe’ tela thee | soy | and | etizens hare placed at the disposal of he o secumulnied wealth, never refusing \o heeot a drert ther) and are to-day more willing than at the ve ut Of the warty fu ral and al ad (0 sustain (he Goverment in reinstating coos qubority and Le wering a (Cheers) ives, Thal we reovmmend Congress to increase the privates in ibe military sarvice of tue govern monthe(cheers)—this to apply | "to those who shall here oe Brestiect bi of the Governor of New York for gration | welunwers. That we recommend pat tye of gag | ; NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1863. Congressional district organize an Ag pore . curiag them; and (o that end that au A is iceling Appoint a comumities of live from each Gon? gressional district of tus city to devise moans and actin con- Cnetion with the Miltary Commiss.oners appointed by the jovernor au! the Provost Mi General to promote velua- touring. Rewsived Phat we deeply pmpathize withthe Union sol digsa Mow conned in Kou prisuns, tbat we Lnplor our government to make every effort Lo supply their wants, dileviste their sufferings, aud procure their specdy relaase— (cheers)—-but we know that these brave men, who have Heked tvelt lives to secure victory and unily se ihe nation, Wil’not ask the government for the'r sake to forfeit hi {sé ita position in reference to the exehan, ‘or compry cording (o the of civilized warts all soMiers w: have been mad prisoners of war. (Apulause) ‘Tha’ raing Grant ¢ splendid success and we rejoice at the recent victories of our ‘do the highes! evidence of # return hanks of this me a a! decisive battle of Clzatta: REMARKS OF JUDGE DEAN, Mr. Dean said that these resolutions were presented to the meeting, which represented all classes and parties of this metropolis. They stood to-night ou a common plat form, (Cheers.) There was a union of sentiment among all men, that every onergy should be put forth, now that this rebeHion was reeling to its dissolution, (Cheers. ) ‘This was a meeting for business; tt was a time for action. He beld that the restoration of tbe Union and of pesce must go together, else there would be no government, ‘not even a State government, left in this country. ADy relaxation in (he prosecution of the war would be aban- the meu who had been gent out from y to fight the battles of their coun- The firing upon Sumter occurred on the 2th of April. The Baltimore riot was on the 19th. Next day the people of New York spoke with one voice to Union Square That day Fernando Wood (hisses), actiog officially, made a specch, pledging the city to raise @ brigade, and calling upon every man to make one in the great phalaox in this struggle, that they might pro- ceed to conquer peace. He also sent a special message to the Common Council of the city, recommending thom to appropriate one million dollars to equip soldiers, and stating that ail wore willing to ticipate not only im the fighting, but in the expense. lutions offered by Al- derman Boole carried out the proposition, That was the first great pledge of this city to its soldiers. ‘When the news of Elisworth’s death reached here Mayor Wood sent « special message asking for honors to Colonel Ellsworth, as one who had been cut off by a funatic in the discharge of high aud patriotic duties. When the body of the Colonel of the Tammany regiment was ned t the city suother special mortage was sent to the Common Council using similar langnage. So with the Legislature of the State. That body first appropriated $3,000 000 to equip troops for the war. ‘Ihe bill ratifying the expendi- tures made by the municipality of New York passed the Lagislature, and immodiately received the signature of the Governor, Horatio Seymour, Two days before the adjournment ‘of the Legislature it met in joint council and passed resolution in favor’ of guataining the war, in the same — language Would New York go bebind these acts of its official repre sentatives” No,no'’) If not they must fill the ranks of the army. He would not now go into the question of the grounds on which the seceded States should be read mitted. They should do thoir duty now, and put down the rebellion, He wanted his democratic friends to look at this history of the State and of the city, and to recol lect that they must show good [aith to the mev who wore now needing reinforcements, to the men who were pining in Richmond prison: nd he would to God there were a Peter the Hermit to preach acrusade for the purpose of resoujng that sepuichre. Would democrats take the lead now in preventing volunteering? (*‘No, no") He hod read something about the new doctrine of peace— (Laugh ter)—but be would tell them where it was really pro claimed, ana by whom. It was proclaimed by Grant from the top of Missionary Kidge—(laughter and applause)—and a few epistles of that — sort would og Ie and Davis to their senses. New York should now tell her sons in the field that not only will their families be supported in their absence, but that, if they fall, their memories will be preserved, ‘and they’ will be canonized in the hearts of the people. | (Ap plause.) LETTKR FROM PRESIDENT LINCOLN. Mr. P. M. Wermore read the following letter from the President of the United states: — Exxcurive Mansion, Wasnt Messra, Gronix Orprex, Jox. SuTHE Manaiene, Progren M. Warmorx and Committee Yours of the 28th ult., inviting me to be present ‘ox, Deo. Bi ND, 3 Sreycen Kixsy, img to be held at the Cooper Institute on the 34 ini mote the raising of volunteers, 1s received. Noihi be more or better accord with my Judgment, could, by my presence or Othernive, to that eminently patriotic object, Neverthe lens, the now early meeting of Congress, together with a temporary illness, render my a tendance imposable, You propose wlso to celebrate our Western viciorles. Freed from apprehension of wounding the just seasipilites of brave soldiers tighting elsewhere. It would be exceedingly agreeable to me to juin in a suitable owledgment to those of the great Weat, born passed my life, And itis exceedingly gratifying that a por- tion Intefy of the Army of the Potomar, bi. now serving with the great Army of the West, have borne so conspicnous ® part int brilliant triumpha in Georgia Honor to he soldier aud sailor everywhere who bravely bears his country’s cause. Honor also to the citizen who cares for bis brother in the field and serves as he best can the same e cause, Honor to him only less than to him who braves fur the common vod the storms of Leaven aud the storms of Your ubedient,servant, A. LINCOLN. SPERCH OF JUDGE DALY. Hon, Cuarurs P. Daty spoke as followa:—As a large number of geutiemen have responded to the call of the committee and are ready to speak, ‘hat Ihave to say upon the subject of this meeting will be brief. And it is this: that tbe beat service we can how render to the sovercigu States 18 to Hil up the ranks of our armies with all peasibly celerity and bring this war to a speedy ter mination. (Cheers.) It is a course alike dictated by policy and humanity. This rebeliton is now being circum pattie. scribed within very narrow limits, aud the are just awaking to the consciousness that the tiopality they bave been seeking is @ phantom—a phantom the which, instead of leading to a course of sepa- iness or of prosperity, is producing only the bitter fruits experienced im biasted plentations, ruined fortunes and desolated homes. (Cheers.) & who, the commencement of this war, would listen to nothing, are now yielding lo the inexorable logic of events; and those in the North who were doubtful or uncertain as to egaise 4 the ability of the government to maintain itself, are also learning that when 4 pation is involved in war politics are of very little consequence, but battles are everythin, (Applause.) This war is grinding out ite own problem: and whatever may be their solution our duty is a plai one—marked out and ‘ollowed {rom the beginning—to stand by the government of our fathers—(cheers)— to stand by the old flag—(revewed cheers)—to sacrifice auything and everything for the preservation of the nation. (Cheers.) Vor that we must rely upon our armies, and tor that which they have already accom. plished (pis nation Owes to them a deep debt of gratitude. ‘Applacse.) It especially owes tbat obligation to that otkeer the initials of whose name are U. 3. (Laughter and applause.) Very sigviticant initials, which, wheo rendered with appropriate syllables, syllables appropriate to the deeds he bas done, may be rendered United states Grant— (loud cheers) a1 am inclined to think that the title of the ormy will 8000 rest upon the same broad foundation. (Renewed applante.) Fellow citizens, there are many in thie country who jump at conclusions from the bistery. of other nations, instead of dying the history of their own, and who are very ready with predictions to tne eftect that there is serious fear that the army of the United states will become tools in the hands of some ambitious military leader, who, through their instrumeo tality, will establih bimeel! permanentiy in power and establish x depotism upon the ruins of the republic, (Loud cries of “Never, never’) Those who believe or who profess to e hb predictions know littie of the American soldier and little of the or (Cheers.) The ten who compose the noble army of the North—who an intelligent foreign writer charncier) ed by the feura army of thinking bayonets, “preierred their newspaper € appellation of “ap the men of whieh, be said, to their breakfast''—are not the materials to be mace the tools ef any man, be he soldier or civilian. (Loud cheers.) The great bulk of them have never known anything but « republic, they would be the first to turu those bayouets a Any man who dare to estabieh continent, ( \ppinuse. ) nd the minutes are pr could uot forbear to render at jeast my trib to the soldiers of the country to w soldiers in whose patriotiem, ce this government bas a fecurity ray es no other goverument ever had before in ap array of armed i render that tribute espe our army—(ap to military men. (Cheers. ) cially “to the private soldiers of plause)—to the men who bave uo biographers the men whose names do pet appear in the public ne papers ; to the men who have given their services mauy of them th the preservation of the na thon of their birth or of their adoption, whore noble acts of daring are known only tw their officers, and done in « moment of necessity and service, (Applause.) Cur duty to-night is @ practical one. It is to fee that they are maintained. Iti bot merely to eulogize them, but to eee that they @ tained in their noble work by what je necertary. Great advantages ore vow presented to thowe who enter the army. [At thie juncture of Judge Daly epeech great commo- whed ed the efforts of Generel Sickles to get to the Of the stage. As soon ae he wan observed « to the front om his crutches, the vart ane eutbusinstically. Au y ard three cheert more and a tiger for Ger were given with @ will Judge Daty, continuiag—Fellow citizens, 1 never was eo delighted with an interruption, and | am iad that thie commentary upon crutches bar come to enforce my teachings. (toed. ’ and cheers.) I thank you, gentlemen, that your own inrtince bave Given the rexponse at the very firet presence of vbat Loble Union soldier. (Applause) | will conclude my ral Sickiee, which remari thie muet be or that there vantage of aL aby other pe ap) the additional advan tage #nd the greater howor of pariaking in that euiminating blow which shall cause their action and their memory to bo treasured up in the grateful homage (f millions yet to be. (Applause. ) judge Kxtiry, of Philadelpbim elect, Was the vext speaker observations, he called to strike atew bio member of Congress After a few introductor them wh upe od world that the bop Mayfiower i) comtinve t beauty and io expanding gre we. they should let the | world wee that afer three years of war they spring to the field with the vame alacrity a4 war shown wheo the fag was firet fired at. It was paid by some if they encouraged Feorv iting pow they would be fustaining President lin co'n's policy bot that war not eo. for the next Congress might change that altogether, but the people shouid sus. talp thay constiiotwo of which be was the Executive of ficer by giving vigor to the army ©! which they bed made bin Commander-in-Chief, neouditional ” Surrender moved afer an army that flew be. that req) as imvincibie bed but Ww me o Texas and the Union sentiment 7, thone six States in ope would need but the North to unfurl the would round him, and a amail force from Stare aod Btripes from ope bound. bot Ay ek that magnifeeot empire Had was no hope for Me lenders deopairyg of its eyceny, Ue he oUAcEd tho army © morrow catered it to aid in wiping out the ropa! Febeilion the eye of God ever bebeld, und to do it ."tMa scarcely more Oightung than be might have Ni rk election. (Cheers aud laughter.) Genorat Mo. ia bia prilliant description Of the recent battle, tense: Hooker. Battie was above the olouda, { thom wow #0 ther doiy Oy S02 ly tae reximends, and Lenveforth au 9S Sghid'g would be above the clouds. Ib would all bo up the Mourcaiw tops, in tho full blaze Of the sun of treedoc™+ 884 the wearet soldiers will be facued by tho breezes o” # [ast coming pace (Applause, None now said that under ‘@ power of the constitution the President may not coe # State. Ticat cloud very low in the vallow of trib). 4400. Nor dig any one now say that one Southern soldier * otal to five Norte ined ern ones; vor was it said that the reWellion had ay rn military Skill, and that wo had to train €Sn0rala, W, ij Daniel FE. Sickles stepped from the sireets of New York,’ soldier worthy to be the first heatenant of fighting Jo Hooker. (Applause) And a more thorough stratogiet ud ai ablor soldier 1p all respects Unan Grant could not be found, who wanted to win tho lieutenant general: ship of the United States Army. (Renewod ap Ho could alludo to miny gooorals whose deeds, if they could be recited, would giadden the heart of tue elder Napoloon could the same record be made of his marshals, It waa said (hat the business of the North was to be suspended, and grass was to grow in the streots of the city. Dowa nour the dark pool of de- speir lowered that cloud. Some said that a divided North ‘was to aid the robeliion. ‘lat cloud went under our feet when grape and canister scateored a New York mob. (Fathusiastic cheers.) Sut, said the rebels, we will break up your magufactures. Cotton being king wo will impoverish you. No yossela will cross tho Atlantic be- tween the ports Europe and those of the North. He wondered what premium ‘greoubacks"’ brought in Georginfnow. (Laughter.) Laboullet told the people of Frauce that when our country became as juare mile as France then was, we would ve two hundred millions of people, and the governments of the world would necessarily gravitate towards us, follow our example. France, Engiand and the whole world were watobing to see if the three hundred thou. sand men would spring toarms, Wo should let them seo that 0 long as there is.a right of the American gov- ernment violated, our youth would be ready to stand to arms, P ‘and Ros-pll would be the witnesses of their own mfamy by redressing the wrongs of Britisty pirates upon American commerce. (Loud cheers.) The speaker then alluded to the Franco Anstrian empire, and said that America would let the mysterious being who controlled the destinies of France know, that if he interfered with American politics he intoriered with the most martial people in the world, who sympathized with the widow in her weeds, who raised the poor orphan from his woe, who were {ond of trade, because its pursuit offered a field (or enterprise and for amassing the dollar; but who wore fonder still of squandering it, if need be, a praiseworthy and patriotic cause. (Applause.) And if ho dare peril big imperial powers, by interfering with our borders, he would Involve bimself with the people he bad described, and that the glory of the tiles of France will inevitably pale before the stars of America, SPEECH OF GBNERAT. SICKL! General DaniK,.F. Sickies wad then introduced, and on rising to address the meeting was warmly applauded After (he cheering bad subsided he spoke as follows — Frutvow Crrimeys, Lapis aNp GaxTLEy —This is tho auspicious moment to strengthen the Union army. The battle of Obattanooga has secured our foothoid in the heart of the insurgent territory, Fast Tennessee, North ern Mabama and Georgia and the mountain region of North Carolina, which we now command, contain a hardy, industrious population of Union men, This region’ is at once the assuilable point of tho South, and the focus of its Union sentiment. 16 will not be loug beiore we shall reap the rich harvests of this victory—the (ruits of the genius of Rosecrans, Gravt, Hooker and Burnside—(applaake.)—the completion of a series of Operations extending over @ period of two years, It is to be regretted that, “through some misappreheusion of orders,’ the Army of the Potomac has again been marched up the bill and then marched down again without result, ut this should not discourage us, nor that heroic army to which I am proud to belong. (Cheors.) To the Soutl this is the moment of anguish, perhaps despair, to ua it is the hour of tranquil repose, But do not let us forget that in the history of war disaster often inspires tl freatest achievements, and an overweening co fidence on the other hand leads to its worst calamitics, If we would afford the South the opportunity to recover from the staggering biows of the past year, wo have only to sulfer our army to dwindle away without reornits, while (he rebel conscription Oils up their depleted ranks. If we would drive them from defeat to despair, if we would prove tothe South that itcan neither recover what it bas lost nor keap what it yet holds, we have only to furnish the men asked for by the l’resident, with & wise forecast in October. The necessity for men is to day aa great and urgent as it was thev. These men given, you will celebrate peaco next Fourth of July. (Loud cheering.) Meanwhile we must not fail to profit by our successes of the past year. Houry Clay said, when he walked the streets of Paris, after jing the victory of New Orleans, that be felt himsel/ a foot taller; and although our noble hearted President needs no addi- tion to bis stature—(laughter)—yet Ainerca way weil in her diplomacy just now tone up a few inchos. Let us address Europe in the language of & they an ag only conscious of the justice of it cauige, but O fast, 1 bad almost said bithertp undiscovered and illimitable resources of its material, military and fidancial powor. (Loud cheers.) Tho time bas come when Mr. Seward— always yb aad sagacious—may address anote to Lu- ropesn Cabinets, Jemanding a termination of the cdnces- sion of belligerent rights to the rebels. (Great appiause.) Let us remind my Lord Palmerston, on Now Year's day, that the concession of belligerent righ's to the Southern ingurgents was one of the instances in which the clever managers of affairs made a blunder Now their time 0 undo this wr: Let us remind Furope that this concession of: “YY rights kee ou the seas a feet of corsairs, Which hag inflicted tremendous injury upon the commerce of afrieudly Power, that these freebooters were built and fitted out in Ruropean ports; that not one of them ever eutered a rebel port that not one of them has ever sent @ capture into any port for condemnation in @ prize court, and that this fleet Of pirates t# kept aftoat for itn lawless ‘work of spoliation solely by means of the facilities allowed them by Ku ropean Statew, in violation international law and the comity of nations, Waiving the bad faith of the transaction at outset, let us demand tne revocation of this co ion now, in view of the utter bopeleseness of the rebel cause. Lurope will got fail to Bee that in the general war foreshadowed by Louis a thousand comes, our ships, protected by our iron-clads, will do the carrying trade for the world. (Cheers) To ensure re spect for these demands let os raise these three hundred thousand men and go on building our stawach and trim iron-ciads—iron-elad# which, uplike the i’rince Consort and the Warrior, do not tiounder iw the waier like por Let us insiet that the question for kurope is uthern confederation suall ber crumbling Ker be dignified with rent, and to no end ex war for & hopeless cau una to injure the commerce of a triendly, but powerful rival, whose patience with European auimosi ties ms weil nigh exha Let kurope remember that the hour of danger, # described by (he Emperor of the French, wil! be America’s opport uity. Voland y shail avy Ic cept to furnish mupitions the heads of our brave Christian goldiers aeverod from | famitios. and urge apon cavtintitte their bodies and impaled oa siuinps and poles 10 watiace tho vongeasce of @ somi barbarous ouomy. Half of bho Lae idee by the heroic Hooker were the vory mop takoo ant ab Vicksbuyg—paroiod as uf wo wore Taaking war against Ap honorable foe and now found ar Fayed Against us without baving boon exehanged — The sages and laws of war forieit the lives of ail 60 Lakan — officers and mou. If our men had beei #9 caplare they would not bo suilered to Live an hour lhe truth 4, wo aro doaling with a cabal not resirainod by any responsibility W public opinton—a bidoous Oucaw AMONg Nations, Mok AMO AIO LO troatios, International law OF Givilization, and Low, im the desperation of Ureir fortunos, they bidator, aad bally aud rave like euimod Kamestors. Forbearance towarda tho South us folly, ¢ has been exhausted. Last year tho North generously ave OXpreesion Lo decided overtures for poaco—for such South revarded the viection of Seymour in Now ‘York, Parker in New Jorsey, the nomination of Vailan- ay MGM In Olio, the New York riots, aud the election Of & MOTE Conservative House of Kepresontativos Upon thee dications, a9 doubt, Lue Freuch offer of modiajoa was baa’. How wore these Kigns of conciliation mot? By demas’ Ore arrogant than over, ‘The dus jyohasoa and the Gisio, “4id they , must be our northern and western frontiers; wa Will not negotiate except upon the basi Of recoyvition, W8 will concede for oquivalonts tho (160 navigation of A. Miksissipp!, but we tuust control its outlcis. There w Only one negotiator which the Gogth will respect —iue aw td. ‘The resident underslanda (ins, and therefore be app ala to the country to fill up the army. Tho South maw (cal the Overwhelming powor of the Union, ant whew they ate compelied to akuowledge its supremacy they wilt lay sowa thoir ee and aot wati then, Oo that agvaran ce let us all wok to fll up our ranks, avd make wav more vigorously than over. How shall we rave voluuieerst Meotlags are useful, the press fg potontial, Lhe pulpit hao many voices and vast influ eues, | propose that every maa helding & public oftice under the federal, State or city government, shall for @ month turn recruiting officer, Sud ot beawt one volunteer, And as many mora aa he cam. Get a let of tho oflica- holders and sot thom all at work. Keep the public eye on them and see that they do work. There are twenty thousand office holders in this State If public opinion will hold thom to thei duty—reward them if performed, puniah them tf neglected—our quota can bo raised ina mouth. There are are twouty-fve thousand merchants and traders in this State, employing Bfty thousand clerks. These aro young men. They sbould each rere on olunteer, have Ie they refuse, or pot the energy and heart todo it, jet their comfortable pisces and snug aalaries ba enjoyed by disabled soldiers, y tho women Whose husbands, brothors or fathers have fallen in the struggle or who are now fighting our battles ‘Then there is oue grand “Home Guard’ of lawyers clergy, doctors, merchants, gentlemen of fortune and lowure. They must assist. In a word, let every man who Btays at home have his own representative in the army, and lot him get a receipt for him trem the mustering oflicer. Whoever will not do this service (or bis country, let him be vot down as aguiust us If he is a grocer, t trade with him, if hema priest, diminish his salary, ithe is a ore foes. (Land ebeoring. ) ‘The bounties are large—beyond example iv any war. Tho work is nearly done. When peace comes, who will not do proud to 4y, ‘shouldered a munket for the old Hag L helped to r » the aov ty of the Umion.”” Our fathers strugysied with England for seven years tor tie privilege of trying the experiment of free institutions Wo are battling to preserve them, in the full knowledge Of their value, aforded by a coutury of success and hi piness. Gur soldiers are the children of (he republe They will vojoy Lereallor a preference in all ompluy ments, public and private, (Cheers.) Those who are honorably discharged for wounds or for disa’ vice have Lat them never suller want, Take who bave served you faicbfully and you will easily got more. (0 vot wait for thom to beg. The baptism of bat tle i# a new birth for a man, It makes him better, nobler, prouder. He wili have a deeper scora for what is mean, and a truer reverence for all that is good,’ (Loud cheers) You may be sure he will uever beg vor steal. If you suffer him to die of want in the midst of plonty, be will ‘ask you only tor a grave, and meet bis fate with the con tempt for death which bo learned in battle. (Applause. ) In this righteous war the soldier 4 career ts the path of bonor and (ame. Who would not kiss the Lattored flags of oar heroie battalions? While freedom has a friead, ever blooming inmortetles, freshened by the tears of aflection, will adorn (he graves of the jallen. America will repeat to her braves the words of the Spartan mother —"My sons, do not lament your wounds, for every step you take reminds Sparta that you have defended her in battle.’ General Sickles resumed bis seat amid loud and long continued cheering Mr. Jauws T. Reavy was loudly called for, and on being esented by the Charman, was received with loud plause. He said he greatly regretted tte absence of Geoeral Dix, for he knew that General Wetmore and others had prepared a spectal banner for his hover which be would now ask should be unfurled—(applause— during Which @ banner was opened, bearing the inscrip- tio, 60 popular and everywhere famniliar— Whoever hauls down the American flat shoot him on the #pot,"’) Mr. Brady than spoke ef Judge Daly and General Sickles (both of whom were present) as nis | brothers," divest jog them co) ly of they failiary and civic tiles f&pre Toate b dd #0 in remembrance of ‘the days when boys to gether they played through the street+ aud Parke of New York, their native city. He paid the highest compliment to General Sickles—a man woo had faithfully formed bis duty to his country, and who, at the same ime, bad oot failed to fuifll the duties of airiend He then proceeded to draw aitegt jon to other things. Firat, he spoke | the old flag, which, as ii Figen bed ala, Washington blessed—a flag onder which the army had fought with courage and erminaton He ask traitors avd) copperheads whether that nearly every And more, Soutlera oald ne ineh wher Danner Ler was bot now waving over (Applause) the of Southern soti? in the al States = does show ite * Nowhere, (Ap Ve an Argument against the enen of whom expresses a word of their atrocious heresy in South Carolina, which they coustantly turow inte the teeth of loyal men. He would cal! witnesses for wi the North bas done. The Kichmoad Enquirer the South pas been disgraced by elnven dis readers, « greater number than any recorded in bistory of war. (Appiause.) in bm first speech to that butiding be had warved the people against the traitors. who were enemies of the |nion, until they beard of the successes of Grant, Hooker, Kosecrany and Burne side, and then there were vot almdavits enough to prove that they bad noc been faithful from the very beginning. Mr. Hrady concided by saying that when the sentiment of (ur’# banoer shall be taught in our sehools throughout the whole coatinest, the boy @no begins to read hia primer shall add, ia the language so frequently quoted, but sll so beautiful Ob for a tongue to curse the slave Whose treason, like a deadly bight, Comes o'er the evuncile of tue br To Dinat (hem in their hour of aight May iife s upbiessed cup tor fie drugged with (reacheries to the brim hat but allure to ly ish as toe wipe Like Dead Sea fruits (hat ten But tara to ashes on the | pt tue eye Mr Vanae Qeouwsn followed iu a brief specch,in whi b | > he supported the views uf the other speakers in 80 far ax hod been a nation for a thousind years. she in now strug gling to regain ber lost crown, Why i® sh not recog | nized asa belligerent’ The re wil be found ina | } Wholesome «tread of the power of Rusrin. Again, | say, | let Gs raise this vew levy of fron clade, and their porta to the reb be free to our comme: build twenty more ® They will close wen will again to put forth | privateers, and thy Now is the tim: oar utmost strength for a final campal There ia no harm io remembering that the bour ¢ ampb is the hour of magnammity. side by with our great preparations, let us announce a covstit tional and just policy for the reclamation of the nsurgent States, The weil d our lines should be tre habitant within our lin pored inhabitents within And every non directed Joseph like circamstances—shoot them wh (Renewed applause.) ip this way tue | uien sentiment in the centre of the South—vow within our lines—w | sustained: and it should be fostered and extended hy a (he meave which stateemanehip can devise. [t folows that the population will ad our army, watch over commenications, keep off guer and inform wa of the enemy's movements. Wiih the foothold we now bave be very citadel the South, th valleys of the Cumberland o the southweet are | & retreat, except towards the to them—while the army of Lee has only the between starvation in the defences of Richmond aod « battle and roet at the bands of the Army of the Potcr if Lee's army ventures to stay in the feld all this *ure and easy, burry on your voiunteers—fil the ranks of tialiont—and let the hoe pa tion rally with one beert treat ties aod & generous policy monins ("That's do not find iu these resu't ab to an jead with you to cok at ¢ fellows languishing and dying of stervatoo in the loathaome prisous of the enemy, Shall we pot be ewiftto avenge these tortures’ Let ue march on sod release them. Remember the barbar (ew pra tied upon Upjon men, women aud throaghout the south, hunted throngh fe a “ws bounds, perishing with bunger, bung on the seal old Contrast these with our kindness to the rebe tives aod wounded and cur toleration of tho thoutands of Suutherners in our midst, who of patbive with oF secretly eid the rebel forgetful of an old tradition, we have that the South was the land of Loner, the North a sordid, piod trade And common seboo's, | This remind dept in the Gettysburg campagne, act seommer of rebel decent upon the pet far from Fmmetteburg, ane ried off ber fr rheep. Seon afterwards the e Otheer foraging party, mad politeiy otere the old lady rr, the c. by sugges th belped thetuselvee in the tame «* | All to po purpose = fait abe mt you belong to wh | they cali the Southern chivalry?” The rebel of biaddly acknowledged (he flattering akeociation. |W eaid the lady ‘there © & difference between your chivalry aod ours, Our chivairy don’t steal sueep Women who can't defend their property (Appia and laugbier.) Already the South weicomes an br in Mexico, & throwe raised by foreign bayon grave of’ Neerty. (Cheers) They would ¢! ‘Texan and Lowsiana to France aa the price of reengs Anda feet. [ook at the intrigues of their dipymacy Abroad—inviting Kuropeam jatervention in the atmirs of | thie coptinest, reckiers of the sémesiiions of Wash | ington. See their efloria to provoke war between hie troop or ave | country and Pngleed and France witness thew sebemes to excite Spanish disquietude for their Weat india ons, =Who believes that the forms Of the substance of free inatitutions will servi another generation \{ the South preval\ io Une wart The aristocratical classes all over the world are ageinet us and for the South, because they know that the enocass of the South 's the restor: they sapported the prosecution of the war. He believed that our demoor: inetiLations we most emtictent for the accomplishment of t cas on which thin goverment Wheu wo andertook u the W st | i] | .: # tau four thou | les Of coamt—very diheull at that to defend the | i rand r pe thounand miles of frontier, from Halts Wo open the vart Mississipet, to put wn large and well led armies—le i by brave and valiant Inere ro diors were the four great probien Aad we bave nobly “one ovr duty lo every cae of ‘bese re ape We have carried everything before us, aad ptentrmtt the place where we ought to driv ddetend our frontier. Mr. Godwin at great length into @ historcal comparison of the eflorta of other patios in war and uf own, end oo ng was loudly applauded ev. Wa. HooLm wae neat ed, and im the © Of bis epee h took the grow at whoever was Were against (bem, Put the time bas orrived when we mart cry what we do ty be naved He thought that this was & war the people, aud they bad a right to loo® a bor os part, be thought thal we wi be pushed forward with vigor morte she A exp dw torow « ‘Loud applause.) ve the tnere Grees Ore mto Charleston The army shoud also be Increased by voluntary eniist nents, The draft cannot be oppored expect by ignorant I voluuteer og «aa yw ve b all things are Jawful, ail thiogn pd among there things the draft should ation could not be aaved by the volun © it would bave to go by men and women 8 man who, by bu ved and eaiypod ent and fearless brigades vat bave lett sma who had played with 4 from the peaitsula to Gettysburg, and who beara wis body the marke of bis devotion to the republic )ondomit ne of the noble be meant Major General | K. Sickles. (Loud ap pinuee, aod cheers ior (eneral Sickles sod bis brigade ) He copcladed by ure'ng enlistments and impress # people their duly Dever to yield to the power Dr. Hoowcooe made & brief address but tw the purpose r I loyal men ta our sacred banner and the men bow in the a final and a complete A that obedience being the fret duty dier, be had no alternative ty py. He was proud of toch @ gathering as this, shen be returned to bia comrades be could asmure them New York stands firmly by her boys who are vow @ field. ie urged toe poopie of New York, cope Aly and join brand t for thie waa no time for mitt . m the artny Oxhting for the 7 ties to keep them at home aa their time in ease far trot the tedevery tay aud woman W id for the army, for men were Lever more Wanted than they pow are The Kev. Mr. Tremavis, of the Twelfth (oonecticut, frost (rom the priscos of Richmond, next widreased the tneeting 06 the subject of the enflerings of | non priseere the By In al bie experience the rebels, be fsa" an able bodied man who would carry & musket | wae Dor comnected With the army Young boys and fray bared men evem took the places of atser texted | people. aod Be only boped (bet a similar aporit may be | Geveloped in the North fle aley spoke of Ue (eet (het here was & good deal of Union feeling wherever be had trayetied through the Seoth The (hairman then presented Judge “uiberiaed who read the (otlowing add ith nal remetitions our 7 fommilian of nine to be bereatter am U7 the Chairmen,» appeinied to omy eapond with Pooper persone Loroughont he mists and eetemy on to ailm late sR organizes movement to bil (he quora of (be Mal sod (het Ouch Commitios bare Boe me by ad4 to helt mtn Kewoted, That thie meer of the momrne of the saihorticn a be chy sod county al Hew York \ epprep es again ve os a aa . He every Using they © {duty of promplly wdvarm ' upon the securiticn oflored Gonoral Werwone aaked the andwace . ho bad a treat for them, ced the boro of Fort Fa © the immense ae, Gouers! Koumer ANoxason, United Slates Ariny, . ceived with temendous eathusiaun aad cheer » eneor He said — Lapin AND Gewmuanear You. will not oxpect to hear ave Apoak. 1 oannot attempt it. You have beard words to hight that must bave warmed every hoart here. Lot ua ko dome, thou, aud oa ov bended kneoe pray tw God wo torch us'our duty bo ous country and W Huuself, and bo 61V0 Us StrODgeb bo fall it, After the winging of a of Freadom,"" the mooting adjourned, with cheers for tho aiou vatay alow mo and in a fow was re Datside Scones. Suitable proparations had boca made for (he oo moot Of tbo persons who wore unable to find room building, Two large stands, each Afty foot long and pro fusely decorated with stars and transparoncies, wore erected in Astor piace. The procesdings opeued with « Pyrotwchvic display. Kockot chased rocket through tho ky, while an incessant discharge of Roman candies oa every side, assisted by three calcium lights, poured a food of light through the square, Ou the portico a bras band and a Afe and drum corps played an excellent selec: (ion of popular airs. ‘The soul inepining Hational aire the “star Spagglor Banner’ and “Columbia, the Gem of the being Huccesded by tho Irish quickstops “Garty- owen’ and “Patrick's Day.” A length of tine having passed in this manner, and Bo appoarance being viable of ug being organized on vither of the platiorma, Une crowd 10 disperse, when a fow gentiomoen not pected with the Committee of Arrangements, ia the ab- nenee of any anthorized person, took poo thompelves to form a meoting. At the stand near Fourth avenue, Mr. A, L. Sherwood, of Toxas, presided. He addressed the meeting, and was fol- lowed by Mr. Chas, Tracy. At the other stand Mr. Jas M. Tnomaon presided, and addrenses wore made by Mr. Jas, D. MeLailan, Colonel If. Beeley, Colonel Shanuoa at Mr. J Haggerty. A splendid pyrotechnic display, conarting of appropri ale mottoes and de was in COUFK® Of preparation at the Janetion ot ibird and Fourth avenues After (he stands wore erected and while the workmen were engaged with some other pieces, a gang, numberiog about twenty tive young mon, charged on Ube stands, with shouts of Jef, Davis or ever ling and destroying the two’ prine ‘These pieces bore the motwea « and were valued at $600, AL the te meeting the pisces which escaped were discharged aud wore much an od, bat being x0 few in namber wore not very of we They x ing globe, un dorneath whieh w Constitn tion,’ Liberty” a enting a palm tre some rockets which, fect, in thoir de City Intoilgenoe. Mosuterst Baguet.—Mr. Jamox 1 Roosevelt, whose beon announced within a fow days, has left an { nearly @ million of dollars, the whole of which, subject to a temporary charge of about fifteen thousand mninate with the death devoted to the or in this city, The re Juding the property set aside during these two lives, is devised by his will as follnwa—To the several and sive Presidente, offero,§ for the time being of the respective managing towrds of those five certain incorporations in the city of Now York known as tho New York Hospital, the Colloge of Physicians and Surgeons in the city of New York, the Now York kyo lniirmary, the Demilt Dispensary, and tho New York Institution for the iilind, and to his frieuds, lark, Faq, John W. uiler, Fsq., alt of this cuy, or annum, which wail te <nex, Bsa. Adrian It “for the establishment in the city of New Zork of a bow pital for the reception and relief of Rick and diseased per- sons, and for {Ls permanent endowment Fone 0 Twanrianeit Stemer—One Homme Bomvao 10 Deain.—Hetween three and four o'clock yesterday afternoon @ fre broke out in the stable located in an open lot on Twenty eighth street, near Eleveath avenue ‘The (lames #oon spread to tho rear of a color factory, 06 cupied by Charles Metsier, fronting on 354 Twenty minth streat. The damage done to the Kick, by water princ: pally, amounts to about $500; im Tho building i owned by Mr, Forbes. lo ts damaged about $400 insured. The fire also aproad to a frame d rear of 352 West Twenty-ninth Daniel Thompson. Damage to bu said to be insured. The house wos ten George Lord and Batvey Saly Ibs former's town on furniture is estimated at about $250 sand the latter at $200, and bo inmuran 6 No 360 Woat Twenty ninth street, also a frame dwell iy, owned by Michael Steabenbold, an& occupied by him. lximage to house and furniture about $100 eaurod for P00 io tbe Pacific, and $900 in the Fire at Taancante com UIs. orange of st y fet dt faite Sos eet ie no insurance. Jany MoGion, & carman, who occuplod one of the etabler, bad left one of his bor there. The poor animal was burned to death. Mr. Mr Ginn estimates his loss on Loree aud harness about $500 no Insurance, There was one other horse in the but be was rescued without injury, The tire also ext to a ahed Blied with charcoal belonging to William Purdy His lows amounts to $100, Ko insurance, Jhe Ore is be lowed to have bi 0 thalicloua acl of two boy the (act of their being seen to and in afew seconds smoke and fire fom vieini arrest ho premixos. it seems the buys are known to thi ty aan Fire Marshal Bager gave orders for the: nsindiedbtted re * ame, MILES O'REILLY IN THE WHITE HOUSE. The interesting and graphic account of the receptina of Private Miles O'Reilly at the White House, whith we ga’ last week, will be published ip full io tho Waexry Hema! of this week All studenta of the Iresidontial ques tion should give heed to the developments made on that occasion. The subject waa therein fully discussed with a candor aud profundity seldom sorpasned, Private O'Reilly" remarks upon the “army vote” being eutitied to very serious consideration A Thousand Perfumes ave therto had ther day e larity of the Batrect of the Nignt fe oder annot fade ur die feel tha a hablo A King of ever Broa way Thy all droge ae Covingion, Ky. or Mt Lavwie, do al Drawings of the Shriby College omet Le: Cireviars seat oy addveanng * ot 7% FKIMMONE & A Mo erewere oO a Oo, sot tne Linrary Aseo- Managere, Covington, Ky, Vanderbilt, Hows r on Lavtery of BL Lavia “ye caine, De 3.74) y s} at norma jon furniahea vy sa VANDERBILT, OBB & C | 4 «Mines oF Post office sation (:, New ¥ Og and evening drawings «iil ve poviished reguiaciz. | | OMcial Drawings of Lawrence, West | 4 Co 4 Lowe Lotter Meer Br Lott ne. De Coens ee! aterm f ened LAWREN: & a New York 6 0nd evening drawings will be published reqguiasiy. | Cashed and Information Far- DECK ACO Broters, Pine meres, X.Y, Cashed ta ail Legatteed Lotte- mation given JOREPM BATES Brower 1) Wall et wo Royal Havana Lottery —Thtrty p Gent prewivm paid for Priv aves feratned Ailve at TAVIAh & © and Cold ae A New Hemedy for Cong RUSHTON SOF V) Coldine he Veet “arom Seniedarm Greene wet Drvgews to purchase ROMNAIES 8 who wie pewel ow price bad better make immatale ayer & ern bed ware nee ADOLPNO WOLFR, All Caram vou eet » weornanone anf Preaiment ot Frirevt 18 Pee LONE, rn SP A Cv THE WEEK? Y The Beet and € HERALD theapest Newest c por in the Country The Battles of Lookout Mountam and Tunnot ) Hill and the Ascautt of Mission Bidge~biap of the Battle Field~-Movoments of Meado'® an.” \n Virginia—The Latest News from the Texas ». "°UUion The Biege of Charleston— The Latex {°" Burnside’s Army~ Miles O'Reilly in the White House Literaturo— Bporting Agriculture Tho Marketa, &o Tho Wanare Haxais, (or tho present work, ready to morrow (Saturday) morning, wilt comtarn A full aud gsuphie account, f respondent, of Grant's Viotorien mear Ouaitiuongiy wit full reports of the Battles of Lookout Movrnain vod Tamme Hill aud of the Assault on Mission Kites, and of ¢he Scenes and Incidents of the Hatties, Au excellent Map, giving @ Copagrapbieal view of the Field where General Grant Whipped Bragg. ‘The latest doapatches from Geaerat Moade’s Army to Virginie ‘The latest accouats of the Movements of the Robots under General Lae. Tate and interesting Intelligence relative to Uke post. tion of General Borneide’s command in Bast Tennessee Important news from the Texas Expedition vador com- mand of Gonoral Banks. The latast accounts of the Bombardment of Chariestoa, 3. C,, and Fort fuse Tho latest pews from Mexico, the Weat Indies, Furope, and al! other parts of the World A full and highly interesting account of the Recepties of Private Miles O'Reilly at the White Howe by Mr Lie. coin, the Cabinet aud the Foreign Diplomatic Corps, to te course of which developments wore mide of inportasee it etudents of the It 1 OOF apecial oar CO esidential question 1 Viaymates, Where are They?" — ory.” ‘Tho intoresting story of “The Hitfall. or, the Picts Party. Sporting—Amerionm bred facery ax Fngtinh Btoopte Chasors—the Prine king —itilliarde —QuoitePygeom Shooting, &e Agricnltur Nutritive 1 ~The Agricultural Report for Qotober—tae perties of St Franspianting Trees—Oui tivation of the Osage Orange aud other Hodges, Ae, fea. ‘Thoatrioal Review tor the week A quantity of interesting qiscellancous roading matter It will also give valuabép and important Roviews of the Money, Dry Goods. Provimon, Cattle, Hore and Family Markets, Fditoridipon Prominent bveats of the Day, Ship Nows, and reggie of all other interesting amd important matters copies Five cents One Copy ‘Three Copies ° Annual aubseription price Ten ( abnenscse® . = “ io Any larger number, addressed to names of subscribers, 61 GOecach An extra copy will be meat to every chem often. Twooty copter, to one address, one year, 89S, and any larger number at name price, An oxtre copy wit besent to clubs of twenty. hese rates muke the Wana twa capeat publweation tn the country ADVReTINEMENTS Wo a limited number, at Aity eomie per line, will be inserted in the Wiesiy Hamacn A Bad Hreath.—How Many Lover Ate remony Ca Crtatadoro’s Dye, and Wig depot wholesale and reiail, The dye app ted by elisl artiats, Chaps, Cha , Sallowne: Krapes Byun, Aoecks ant all hin. Bicinahes’ cured by QOS VAUD'S Tialian Medicated Susp, 493 Broadway. Composite lron imuht a rable (ran fence for cemetery en aw ‘he Most ow UTCHINGOR MUTC KERCMAM ti) Canal since’, east of Broadway. Ka- pain oF inconvenience tot nirgeo Chigopediat, 0, 700 Deafness, impa: wie! NOIRA IN THR HAD, HAL APPROTIONS IM THE CATAMRILAL APYHOTE \ L cumontg Ogtan TARR OF TH as Mi CRINMMANY OMKTREGTION OF THRs OMsT RO EUSTACHIAN TUBB CURED CROMA RYE STHATGHTRNAD IN OND And every disease of (! rie Bye and Var requtrs 1 ahd wtie to by Dr YOu Ling oom, O16 Broadway, near rh and All Reception hoare from 9 & Marks vince proof Hosts for 67. Abie and fasbiooabie, at SLATRRH, Me the Hair—farry's Tricopherema i heapestarice Sed by all druggioe Sl, wt ema tne . = reguiste, the a0 willie ee (he hd th gvee cog wt . 8 A Kendall's Ambotine, KENDALL AMBOLING REND ALL AMBOLOGE FOR THE HATE row THR WALK FOR THE MALe AM INVOIOR JUD RROEIVED SN OINVOI BR JORT BRE Ay HELM BOLD ® CHRMICAL WAREHOUOM, ATH) LMBOLE® CTPMICAL WAHRHOUSE, 6 BHOKDWAT me BRO Ladice’ Balmornte, oye Manees aed Oh tren ¢ ode we MILLA A COR of Amercan ant ante — 9 “WOLENTIFE on bain ot information abov' patente free, on copiee of he paper tren nei are et for /eatoring Att drenmingribe babe, air Dye, 90 Con arable Trt coo cating Rover Fors van! Reman wtrwek TROT Ore Ot me Pte = Pavation Tiere by he - ns ee) tLe ety) \YATR GOP. 5 so wr OVEAT r x a lors Hatr Dye—The Best ave oh i rewakk OF a some app ert, Pwiter Braves, be ft ye Premiom (ee Mh Bone twar Showing Mere one artes @e Viette 61; Vignetses 09 ot ee % a