The New York Herald Newspaper, October 28, 1865, Page 8

—_———_— ies THE TWO PLATFORMS. Meeting of the Democracy of Westchester County. Which Party is Sincere in Support of the President’s Policy ? John B. Haskin in Reply to Henry J, Raymond. ere The Albany Platform and the Syracuse Platform. &e. ae ae A large and enthusiastic meeting of the democracy of ‘Westchester county was held at Morrisania Hall, in that town, on Thursday evening. Wri1am CavLDWELL, Esq., of the Sunday Mercury, pre- aided, assisted by a number of vice presidents and secre- tanies. In introducing the speaker of the evening, Jobo B. Haskin, he remarked that that gentleman’s speech would have peculiar significance, for the reason that he occupied a most prominent position‘in the ‘State Conven- tion.as chairman of the committee which framed the platform that had really knocked the pins from under the republican party. Mr. Haskin said :— Crnzess or Westcuester COUNTY AND MR. Cnainmax—In compliance with invitation of your Committee of Ar- yangements I take pleasure in uniting with you and re- sponding to and ratifying what in my judgment is the Dest platform and the most excellent ticket presented by athe democratic party to the people of this State for their suffrage in the last twenty years. As your chairman has said, my remarks here may have a peculiar significance, in view of the prominent attitude I had the honor to oc- thé last Democratic State Convention, as cupy in chairman of the committee on the platform. Jobserve that the Zribune is very anxious to know where 1] stand, and also where my friend James T. Brady stands. 1 shall speak for myself; and in relation 4o Mr. Brady, J can inform the editor of that paper that ‘on the Saturday following the nomiation of our ticket 1 met Mr. Brady in the Park, and he told me that he heartily eudorsed the ection of the Convention, and would do all in his power to help elect the ticket. a ‘The great object I have in view to-night is to 1, fellow citizens, that the charge made in the Ne Tribune, and reiterated, with false sentiments, in the New York Times, that the democratic platform is ‘a swindle, is untrue; while, on the other hand, the platform of principles adopted by the republicans at racuse is a cheat and afraud. (Cheers.) You will n mind that immediately after the adjournment of Republican Convention Mr. Grecley, who was pres- ext, left Syracuse for the West either in company with a ud or to look after his friend George N. Sanders und his copper interests near Lake Superior—(laughter)— but before he left he cast a Parthian arrow into the camp his friends, by a despateh to the Zribune, in which he id that the radical element had forty majority in the mvention—imeaning the element which favors unlim- ited and unqualified negro suffrage—and yet by the supe- rior management of Mr, Weed and Mr. Raymond—whom ir. Greeley on some occasion denominated “the Little Viliain of the Times’’—the honest sentiment of that radi- ai majority was stifled and a platform adopted not truly in accordance with their views. This despatch clearly proves that it was the intention of Mr. Greeley to make negro suffrage the issue in the present campaign, and that he saw in it the only rallying cry for his party ayainst the democracy. Without it they had no issue upon to ditt ‘The Tribune had declared that our platform was excellent; that General Slocum man of unexceptionable integrity; that Lucius Robinson was the best Comptroller that the State had ever had, and woald be re-clected by three hundred thousand majority; and in {ts inability to fiud an excuse for antagonizing us and its uncertainty as to the fa- ture actually advised the republicans to adopt our ticket and endorse our platform. The Evening Post followed in the same strain, praised Gencrat Slocam, aitested the integrity of Robinson and sustained our platform. r's Weekly, @ paper edited by the well known re- George W. Curtis, hkewise published an article of the meeting of the Republican Convention advising it to adopt our platform and ticket. Our eourse had. been so plain and straightforward, and our design evidently «0 sincere, that we compelled their ad- miration and a desire on their part to follow our exam- ple, but the selfish craving for party triumph and power goon banished these honest, patriotic feelings, and twen- ty or thirty days after tound them in convention, con. cocting new schemes to divide the Union sentiment and now diseensions between the people, North and South, and the administration. And why should they not have stood up with us in support of the President? If they had no objection to our ticket or our platform and had united With Ws, the pacification policy of President John- aon would speedily have become an accomplished fact; for it would have had the unanimous votce of the peopl of the great State of New York in its favor, and wonder and admiration of the world ld have been excited by our strength asa nation. (Cheers.) Look at ae nie of history, At the expiration of the Revo- tuto way Washington received the LiMBONS support of the American people, and at the elome of the war of 1812 Mr. Monroe, a demo. wratic ‘received the snpport of men of all ow, IY hold that the late war ha it is the duty of every American citizen staining President Johnson in his efforts to nstitation and bring about ap cra of good If the republican party had been ands with us in doing that their instinct led them that way ; was overcome by the attacks of the n and Robespierre med, Wendell {Cheers ) I purpose to convince you, my fellow Abat the democratic platforin is sincere and hon J start with this proposition; that of September last, when that platform way adopted at y took place from nd the evil in- nd the dis Sheers.) The late bemo- frech ond new men, fromthe war. Its per Hon, Jax, Hump ained the vote of his represen Congress, honest John Ganson, in favor of the mendment to the constitution abolishing » ark that it is dd and pro wed by Mr. Grectey and his friends that the r can party pot down the rebellion and have everything in connection with the abolition of slavery, which has been their Shibboleth. Sir, had it nov been tor like that of democratic representatives 1 ‘ , such ag. John Ganson, Homer A. N Wm. Kadford, this district, and others, ih never have adopted the proposed amendment’ to constitution of th® United States abolishing slave’ , théréfore, claim the entire cretit wgracy of the North saw that the ned to-erect slavery asthe standard of by rebellion and’ the sword to maintain its they joined with the republicans in the over- and the South having lost by the ready to abide the result, ae the ath Carolina and other Southern use.) Who did the democratic muvention? First upon the ticket ar arev you tind the name of Henry Warren rs.) As a general he bas achieved more for the country than any other man in the army from the State of New York. (Applause.) It is trae that before the war commenced his associations were with republican party, but when he travelled through the Sou tv grandest and greatest march history d saw that the favaticism of the North ts freedfuen’s bureau would, if unchecked, turn nce, gesition throw of eword is Ww action of Mi Btates p party nom our Ptanden Slocum. (hy he took with the now our n proves t pre that we man of our Stautwho tade the of (he war in putting down the rebellion Detore the war cagumenced ke bad been a member of Assembly ted by the republicans of Onondaga county. The opposition have placed in nomination scum another general, General Barlow. He ia whing young*mn, 1 id not plack one laurel soldier! is not npared Slorum he mn pe experionce for instanee, that'grent failure Ge hero of Antictays, General MeClell Would we take ¥ Or if we had tachoose b Pope, who was eo badly beaten at thes run, and that democratic ton duke of generals, the friend of the gallant stateetagin Deugias, General Grant (cheers), whieh © 1 we fake? Undoubtedly we would take th greatest genera), and so Tsay in this campaign, if gene ralehiy snything te do wit ax far ubead of Barlow as M G of (Applauee.) on the Uickr! Generil Patrick hes been nominated. in a distinguished afficer, acted ag Provost Marshal Gene rai of the Army of the Potomac during most of the war, and in that delieate, trying and arduous position won aniversal commendation. Side by side with Slocum and Patrick stands Colontt MeNett, another hero of the war. He was formerly @ democratic member of the Assembly, and when the rebellion commenced he entered the army and has lost his right arm in the serviee of hie country. (Applause.) Here are three mon tried in the flery ordeal Of battle They are NOt politicians, and bave been pat in nomination solély because they are worthy and have the ability to fill the positions for which they have been nominated, (Cheers) About twenty daye afier our convention the republicans assembled at Syracuse and adopted a platfo and ticket, What is that platform which their leadére are now trying to persuade the peo phason h, ple is more sincera.in the support of President than ours? Mr. @raeley, in his Parthian arrow dew said it was “wordy amd windy,’ and not s» good a Iie simply an fnitation of ours, This 0 have read ii, know, Ad not only did they imitate our latform, but they Bunted the State through to tad men with military tithgd to their names that their ticket m ght fm this respect le ours, (Cheere.) Their whole f&tion was a base imitation, and I believe the poopie will rebuke it, J. Raymond, editor of the New York Timer, wae nan of the committest on the platform in’ the Syepalitican convention. He has pro ia wed iv edior iO his poper and /p a rpeeeh wade NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OUTOBER 28, 1865, a clares :— I defy Mr. Van Buren or any other man to a warrant for his declaratio: that universal ne Nyon ne fundame: prinely U Prondent Jobuacn How are yon to know the fe party? rom what are you to Juden of ia principle if [not oh action in orgauued ip representative eon- y * Again he says:— ms sh 0 hat there are not individ- Lad oka wont ike ietee ‘suehv principle intreduced and adopted. Ido not mean to soy thas inane sre aay eeweenes ‘who believe that it is easential to the success of the work of Fesonatruction, There ar, a and, they have 10 public aina ry they are able to give them; ere no that ‘a condi. hat for saying AD te cls oe4 oo ra eas of the Union that the essential princip! party, or tain, the President ‘in they will Peta 1s Be dona his pol riher, that so far as any declaratio my “Yc was’ made by the ‘Syractise Convention, it was made on the other of the 4 uestion, only so far, 1e ubsol Dowever, as the absolute requirements of the are roncerneds Foon by the constitution, control of this question of sudrage. fi'tha next article of the constitution -t same provision is extended to electors for President and Vice I nt. This faatter, then, #0 far ae ite open for action, rests solely with ce by is t0 decide members "hia who, cone from the vi nbers.of Congress will apply’ this #e will a} is condition and refuse the Southern menivers, admis oa, un- they agree to cme ney aft 5 for the assertion- it may not be so. it Tt is not an issue ace “isvery mem- ber of Congress, will act nooardin to his conscientious con- vietions. T have no fears upon that point. jond to be disingenuous, I assert that he attempts in what I have = read to blind the eyes of the conservative men of ‘These quotations prove Mr. Reynard Rayro State and to induce them to vote his ticket under the plea that the republican party do not make the question of negro suffrage an issue in this campaign. I agree with him the creed of a party is only to be gathered from the proceedings of its representative conventions. That is to gay by its State Convention, if it be a State ticket, and by its National Convention, if it be a national ticket. ‘True the republican party in National Convention has not yet endorsed negro suffrage, because that question is a Pandora’s box which has been opened by its leaders since the close of the rebellion. _— advantage of this Mr. Raymond says that negro suffrage is not a “fundamental” or “ essential principle” of the republi- can party, and that its decision rests solely with the next Congress.’ That is true, according to bis rebublican idea. He goes on to say that members of Congress will vote upon it as they see fit, That is also true. But I declare that so far as we have bad an ex- pression of opinion from the republican party through its newspapers and recognized representatives in Con- gress and out, that tbat party is committed, directly com- mitted, in favor of absolute negro suffrage, and that it will, when Congress assembles, interpose every objection to the admission of the representatives of the Southern States under Mr. Johnson's policy. (‘‘True, true.”’) The republican party not having defined its position in any convention on the subject of negro suffrage, how are we to gather the views of that party in relation to it, As I said before by the well known utterances of its promi- nent men. And where do they stand upon this subject? sir, the acknowledged leader of the party in the Senate of the United States is Charles Sumner, of Massachusetts, and he is on the record both in favor of negro suffrage and against the admission of apy representa- tives from the Southern States upon the floor of Congress until their State constitations recognize equa! and unrestricted negro suffrage. The other Senator from Massachusetts occupies the same position, So do the two Senators from Maine, the Sen- ators from Vermont aud Rhode Irland, and from Ohio and most of the Western States, The majority of the republican Senators are openly and squarely upon the record against President Johuson’s policy, and in favor of unrestricted and unlimited negro suifrage. In this respect they follow the lead of Henry Ward Beecher, who, in a recent specch in Philadelphia, and again from his pulpit 1m Brooklyn, avowed that he was im {uvor of negro suffrage, and in an argrment in its favor alleged ‘that the negro was as much entitled to vote as the Ir eh- man, Why, this clerical demagogue deserves to be driven out of the country for uttering such a sentiment, (Cheers.) Look at the patriotic devotion and noble sacri- tices the Irish bave made for us in the late war. Think of the lamented Corcoran, aud the gallant Shields, the only General who ever defeated Stonewall Jackson. (Cheers.) ‘Think of Meagher, of Melvor, of Mulligan, and of the other Irish leaders, to say nothing of the hundreds of thousands of their people who Promptly answered the call of our country in its hour of need. The bones of many of them ‘are now bleaching on the battle fields of the rebellion, and their re- ward is this comparison of Beecher’s with the sooty, odoriferous thick-lipped negro. The reason for his hatred of the Irish, however, is plain. Their vote and intiuenes has always been on the side of the democratic party, and it is to nullify that vote that ho brings for- ward the negro in opposition to them. (Cheers.) Upon the question of suffrage let me here state that but six States in the Union now permit the negro to vote—in Maine, Vermont and New Hampshire, free negro suil- rage; in Rhode Isiand he must own one hundred and thirty-five dollars worth of real estate; in this State two hundred and fifty dollars worth of real estate, and in Mayvachusetts be must be able read and write. Person- ally T like the Massachusetts qualification the best; but we have nothing to do with the question in this State at the election, It must be left where the constitution and President Johnson leaves it—to the legisiative action of the several Staies, The ultra theorists of the republican party, Wendell Phillips, Henry Ward Beecher in his Jetter in yesterday’s Tribune, and B, Gratz Brown, the radical republican Missouri Senator, are each insisting that the right of suffrage is a natural right, I hold with President Johnson, that it is a political right; if not naturalization laws are ‘ age of the voter and his residence in a county and State caunot be fixed by jaw. Now, thos is @ political right under the exclusive jurisdiction or the Legisiatnres of the several States. [cannot better prove, fellow citizens, to you the opposition of the re- publican leadere to the f nUS restoration policy than by drawing a picture of what their course of action will be in the next Congrese, Congress will aseemble on the first Monday of Decomber, and at its opening Mr. Me- Pherson, the present republican clerk, wil call the roll of members. Now I prognosticate that on that roll the name of nots single member from the lately xeceded States will appear, though several of them have elected representatives in good laith under the President's resto- ration policy. Mr, MeVherson will not date to take the in tace of the attitude of his party, and no assemble tian Mr. Thaddeus Ste ia, the republican leader in the last ove to refer the question of the adraission of the, Southern members to a committee of bis jor the purpose of excluding them. Will mond, who aspires to-be the administration on the floor of the House, and who is the Lor of the Syracage platforw, vote azainst such a pro- annexing to it come degrading eondi- No, He will unite with Sumper in the evens iy the House, in kecping these members out of Congress, notwithstanding penitent and anxious to renew their devotion to , and notwithstanding they apply for adinis- cordance With the expre: wish and plan of n the democratic party de ce of such an opposition’ In the Senate aud House it will be a unit in favor of sustal and without qualification the policy of the with the large majority againstit in both do nothing. Do you not see, my fellow e.tizens, that this is aplan on the part of the repubiican leaders to nt new agitation, and to keep up their republican vizavon for the purpose of going into the next Pre- na al ieeue? — Will this Are we never again to bea united and happy peo I believe that President Johnson is honestly working to restore harmony and prosperity to the two sections, and he has so far eu ‘that a good feeling existe among the people, and trade is fast reviving between the North and — the South. ithern merchants and producers have come among 0s, have seen our merchants and manufac. turers with whom they were in the habit of doing bust- nese before the war, and such hae been the contidence of those merchant and manufacturers in the prospective sperdy re the Southern States t their old place » Union, and the ability of the Southern people to all their obligations, that they have trusted them with millions and millions of dollars’ worth of goods and property. The refusal of Congress to ndmit the Southern States back into fellowship will bring chaos agai upon us, business will be at a standstill, the bright promises which dawned with peace will disap- pear, the revolutionary element will possess the coun try, foreign capitalsts, many of whom are now among eking investnente, will lose confidence in our gov- 1, and clouds, darkness and desoiat will ene. sky and the glorious sunlight of hope in which we bave been revelling since our brave generals and soldiers presented us with what we supposed was a lasting peace, (Applause. ) In this connection I wish to present for your con- sideration the subject of the national debt. We ail in the North, [ trast, want to maintain the national honor. « 1) It was my pleasure in the State Convention to insist upon the adoption of the fifth resolution of the series, whi in these words :— ved, That while we stigmatize as a like fatal to na- id ts of labor the doctrine that in a blessing,” we recognize the which the whole resources of the country are miblic debt, and we belie honor of the people are involved in and that all constitutional and legal id be taken to compel the whole property of the airy, real and personal, to share in the public burdens, believing th hity of taxation Is not only equity, but Alen (he soundest por basis of public credit. rellow citizens, war is a great calamity; but there are and greater calamities, and the greatest one, na- ‘and national dishonor. (Cheers.) Durlog ance of the war the government was oblig Ume to time to procure money with whieb to carry iton with vigor and to a successful jasue, Loans bad to be made xt home and abroad, and im order to secure ready takers arate of interest had to be offered which would make them desirable jnvestinents, You are all familiar with these loans, the five-twenties, ten-forties and seven-thirties. The government stands pledged in these bonds I think to two or three thonsand millions of hey were issued upon the assurance and ent that the principal of the money thus in- vested ehould not be taxed, We have the right with! the next three and five years to redeem all these bonds by paying the rate of interest and principal, and thep to fund the debt ata lower rate of interest, just a8 Great Britain funded her war debt, which was at first, I believe, a six per cent loan, and the interest on which bas been reduced until it now stands at three percent, As a democrat I say that the national faith is involved in onr meeting the jiabilities thus in- curred, principal and interest—(cheers)—and for that purpose, and in order that the government tay apeedily hnd successfully rid itself of this heavy burden, it is of the highest importance that the Southern States should ain resume thelr positions and responsibilities in the Thion. (Cheere.) We want the productions and wealth’ of the South developed at once to aamat us in paying our national debt. (Wheere) And in order to let you ree the extent of those praguctione and that wealth before the upnecersal the your vens, 0! House, will n axe? thing ne a war, 1 think it will not be out of place to give afew etatisticn J will take the e of the United States for the ending June 30, 1860:— Vale of exporta ‘of United States for year ending June Add, say that one-third of agriculture ‘Was produced in Southern States. ........$218,945,441 Deduet produce, North, East and West. 76,809,157 Balance of exports in favor of the South ..$143,046,284 As much more produced South for consump- tion in the United States, making........ 420,786,652 Value of breadstuffs exported for tho year ending June 30, 1860........ 46,271,850 One-third of this produced South 16,090,616 Total eo received from customs for the year ending June 30, 1860..... eeseees 68,187,601 01 ird of this amount for the States oa 17,720,170 Say the national debt is. $4,000,000,000 fa Tre Pr ese re . 280,000,000 harge one-third of this e South, to be paid by them........ i 98,333,000 Now, according io. the statements of Thurlow Weed and Thaddeus Stevens, who: was Chairman of the Com- mittee of Ways and Means in the last Congress, and who ought to know, the national debt of this country, outside of State, county and municipal debts, amounts to four thousand millions of dollars, ‘The interest on this is $280,000,000 year, Besides this iv takes about $150,000.00 a year more to carry on the government, making in all $430,000,000, which we are required to raise annually to save the government from bankruptcy, ruin and disgrace, Is vot this a potential argument in favor of restoring the South at as early a day as possible? (Cheere.) Onght we not to forget as the Southern people ure ready and Willing to forget, the past, and to extend to them the right hand of fellowship? (Loud applause. ) What we want is, that they shall go to work and raise their cotton, rice, sugar and tobacco, and develop the resources of their country; but we cannot expect thei to do this until they see their way clear out of the dith- culties and dangers whieh now surround them and which the repabhican party is doing all in its power to (Cheers.) 1 was present in Washington when 't Johnson replied to the address of Mr. McFar- land and the Virginia delegation, and it was the most eloquent and paternal speech 1 ever listened to, and in its delivery he reminded me, in his earnest desire to muke the Southern people feel towards him as a pro- tector and friend, of the beantiful story of “Ruth and Naomi”—“Entreat me not to leave thee, or to return from following after thee; for whither thoa goost I will go, and where thon lodgest 1 will lodge. ‘Thy people shall be'my people, aud thy God my God. Where thou diest will I die, and there will I be buried.” (Applause.) I repeat the democratic party will be a unit in the next ngress iv sustaining President Johnson and the policy enunciated by bin in his proclamation in the case of the readmission of North Carolina, (Cheers.) Has Mr. Raymond said as much for bis party’ Can he say us much for his party? ‘That is the only test by whieh you can judge of the sincerity of either party, and the hol- low professions of Mr. Raymond are exposed and his intended treachery brought forth in the light of day when this test is applied. (Cheers.) Are you in favor 1g the present high prices which prevail? and God knows they are getting so high that it Is becoming & problem for the rich tan to live, let alone the poor man, Louk at the ptite of flour, fifteen dollars a barrel; coul fourten dolla tan, brick sixteen dollars a thou: sand; cotton, my wile, now pays fifty cents a yard for goods which she used.:t0' putchaso at ten, and for ordi nary brown sugar twenty-two cents a pound w she used to buy for eight. ‘The gayse which produces these prices is that the consumption is greater than the producing labor, and the longe¥ Abe South is kept out and labor and production are itt A atand still in that seo- tion so long will prices continue pnd tend upward, (Cheers.) Fellow citizens, at Albdny,,Jn our convention, wo endorsed and reiterated the Monroe doctrine. (Loud and long continued applause.) 1 tvust thera is not a democrat within the sound of my voice who does not approve our action in this respect, 1 will read the lution. ye 7. Resolved, That the position originally taken by oiiP. gov- ersimentin reerence to the interterence of European power with the people of this continent, culled the “Monroe Doc- ved peace and avoid trine,” isa policy which has prevery foreign entanglements, and cannot be abandoned without dishonor to us as a power among vations, nor without dan- democratic institutions. As soon as the rebellion commenced France was seized with a desife to take possession and own, if you please, that wealthy province known ag Sonora, and tw gain the transit route at Tebauntepec, and thus contro! the car- rying trade of the world to the East. Finding us em- broiled ina civil war, she sent one of the house Haps- burg, Maximilian by’name, to found an empire in Mexico, He has settled himself in jon, and bas an empire there, such as it is, (Laughter.) Englend aiso, pertidious Albion, thinking we were in cztremia, per- mitted Alabamas, Stonewalls and Shenandoahs to be built in her ports und to go out roaming the seas on their iratical missions against our commerce. Peace having wn restored, 1 see that our Minister at the Court of St. James has asked of England what I hope will be insisted upon until it is obtained, reparation for the losses we have sustained at her hands. Both France and England well understand the Monroe doctr and their imter- ference in our afairs at a time when we were unable to resent i, must at some day be satis- factorily atoned for, (Uheers.) And here it may not be tninteresting to refresh your inemory by recalling the views of the statesmen of the early days of the re- ablic upon that doctring Mr, Jeilerson wrote to Mr, Konree, October 24, 1823, afew weeks before President Monroe's annual message ‘he question presented by 4 pus whi you have rent ever been offered to dence. that of ind ‘That made nd points the conerne which we sare to ver throug) y tine. ANd never ‘emberk on it under elrewmstances: more ausy fist and fundamental maxim should be, selves in the brotls of Europe. ur second, never fo suffer vope to intermeddle with cisatlnwtic affairs, America, North and’ South, hag a set of interests distinct from those of Europe, and — peculiar She should, therefore, have & system of he: Apart from'that of Europe; the inst tw lab domicile of despotism. F land all foreign Powers; of Europe to intermeddie with’ the onr nations, Itis to maintain our own principle, part from ii." MK MONROR'S PROPOSITIONS. Pirt—The American continents, by the free and independ. entcondtions which they have assumed and mainiained, are benceforth not to be considered ax subjects ior future colonization» mt—The Message, December 2, 1823. This utlemen, is the Monroe Doctrine, which it has always been the pride of the democratic party to main- tain, and L trust in God that under President Johnson it will be strictly onfor (Cheers.) It is contended by the repabl press that their party is entiuied to the exclusive honor of putting down the rebellion, and that the democratic party and dei 13 are entitled to no over. nawer ty this ‘nlion to the fact that all the great sey grea’ yenerals—that this war has produces are detmocrats, (Gi 1 have only to call enerals—I wore and list. First \d most gallant captain of the age, General Ulysses S. Grant, of Minois, (Deafening applause.) Jubn A. Logan, my and the From the same Siate also we have General 4 Congressional friend (cheers), the Generals McCook. I Ohio we have Mariborough of American Generals, William h Sherman (cheers), and also the most gallant cavalry general the world has ever pole Phil. Sheridan, (Cheers.) In Pennsyl- vania were represented by the hero of the greatest battle of the war, Getiysburg—General George G. Meade— {cheers)—and Generals Reynolds—(cheers)—Franklin, Vorter, Owens and others. In New Jersey our devotion to the eanse was proved by the brave and daring Kear- ny, Who feil early in the war, (Cheers,) In New York we can point with pride to Slocum, to Dix, to Corcoran, to sckles, to Meagher, to Melvor, to Patn to MoMa- hon, to Graham, to Pratt and to Spinola. (Cheers.) In Massachusetts we have the only General she produced— General Couch, the pres jemocratic candidate for (Cheers. ) w—You have forg (Three cheers were here culled for “Little Mac,” given with right good will.) Mr, Haskix—I have not forgotten him; he is out of the country. | believe Senator Wilson, who is now stumping this State, was once seized with a desire to wear the stare and wield the marshal’s baton; but bis military ardor evaporated when the regiment be raised marched to Washington with great pomp and de and set out to endure the dangers of the battle tleld and the privations of camp Ife. (Laughter and ap- plause.) He remained at the capital and used all his ability and energy in getting fat contracts for his Yankee friends, and now he comes among us and attacks the gallant Sclocum and the motives and the sincerity of the democratic party. He had better staid at home, (Cheers, ‘The other evening in Brooklyn he talked about seven of the Southern States being out of the Union at the com- meneement of the rebellion, and in almost the same breath spoke of sustaining President Johnson's policy. Now, the theory of Andrew Johnson and the democratic party is that none of these States ever were out of the Union. We hold that certain persons in these States Were in rebellion against the government, and it became the duty of the United States to make them obey the laws, (Cheers.) President Johnson has never treated any Southern State as if it had been out of the Union. (Cheers) That is Sumner’s and Wendel ten General. McClellan. nd Phillips’ idea and it ie the policy marked out for the re- ey hold that the Southern states are quered provinces, their people as a at they are to be deprived of their as States and territorial organiza- is what the radicais publican party. to be treated ue ¢ subjugated people, rights and. privile; tious established are endeavoring to only be defeated by bh 60 tion on the pw) of the democracy of New York to elect the ticket headed by General Slocum in November. This alone wil! give Jresident Johnson the strength and power to carry out successfully the wise and ben gn policy he has so suspiciously inaugurated. (Cheers) and, my fellow citizens, I have no of the result if them, the imperial city which fies at our feet will only do her duty. In November of last year ehe foiled up a democratic majority of thirty.eeven thourand, and now there is every reason why that majority ehould be increased. We can be de- fented only by Bowe corrupt bargain jp New York be- 3 York Depew’s onumerators returned. Su) ‘isors’ opp nae ‘rest of city runs in same proportion, ulation of city not less than 1,100,000. ae Census of 1860. Depew’s census Decrease. .......s-serseseecerseeesscenscecces 91,000 —which shows that, hke a cow’s tail, the city of New York downward. (Laughter and applause. mara rece jon of the dy would give waeae ‘Members of Assembly. . 2 Prosent members. ae Increase. re. Senators at presev'. Brooklyn census—a little short of 300,000 in 1860. Depew’s census in 1865, about the same, or i little less There are supposed to be in Brooklyn Depew’s enumerators return in sx over seven hundred houses less than tax books show were really in existence. Brooklyn members of Assembly, now..... Correct census Would BiVC....00.6+ . Increase... Senators, now... Correct census. - + 1 rs ago the celebrated pipe laying Glentworih frauds, when chaps were imported irom Pennsylvania und ather States to outvote the democratic party. If my memory serves me Simeon Draper, the late Collector of New York, had something to do with them. But they were nothing compared with this de- You all reco! populating Depew fraud. No more infamous attempt has ever been made to disfranchise citizens and tbeir legislative representation than in this attempt upon the ichts of tue citizens of New York and Brooklyn. Cheers.) Mr. Chairman and fellow citizens, I shall conclude by again impressing upon you the importance of the approaching election. It 18 for the best in- terest of the people of the whole country that the democratic ticket should triumph. (Cheers) Shortly alter the Albany convention I wrote a letter in which } alluded to the Bourbon-Vallandigham de- mocracy of Obio, the Jerry Black Buchanan democracy of Pennsylvania, and the Rip Van Winkle, Camden and Amboy democracy of New Jersey. In two of those States the party been beaten, owing to the fatuity of its leaders, Here we carry no burdens. We are untram- melled and free. Cheers.) With a strength and energy which a conviction of eight years gives us, we are mar- shalling against a new peril to the Union. (Cheers. Old issues are dead. Old leaders are forgotten, New leaders, like the gallant Stocum, are springing up, and we mean to win viclory, and, by our example, lead the democracy of the country back to that proud position pied in the history of the coun- (Great applause.) Mr. Haskin closed by endorsing try. and enlogizing the democratic Senatorial, Assembly and county nominations. He was loudly chéered, A series of resolutions were read by Mr. Anranay B. Tarres, ratifying the whole ticket, which were unani- mously adopted, The meeting was further addressed by Hon. Pierre C, Talman, P. L. MeClelan, Orrin A, Bills and ‘Abraham B. Tappen. THE BROOKLYN DEMOCRACY. Democratic Mass Meeting Last Night— -™he Academy of Music Densely Thronged—bumense Gathering of the Kings County Irrepressibles—But Few of Her Leaders Present—Addresses by H.C. Murphy, J. W. Gerard, S. Cox, The democrats of Kings county assembled in large numbers in the Academy of Music, Brooklyn, last even- ing, to ratify the State ticket nominated at Albany. The hail was crowded in every part, while outside the build- ing great crowds gathered, who were treated to some street oratory, to music, bonfires, calcium lights, &c. Inside the proceedings were of a very tame and hang- fire character, from the announcement that General Slo- cum and James T. Brady, who were expected tobe present, could not fulfil their engagements, Mr. Gerard, of New York, treated the disappointed assemblage to a long speech, which evidently tried their patience. He was followed by 8. §. Cox, who awakened some en. thosiasm, from his severe review of the policy of the republiewns. ‘The meeting was ealled to order by the appointment of H. ¢. Murphy as president. Mr. Muneny then = eceded to address the meeting. They had assembled, according to custom, to ratify the ticket of the party. ‘The duty of that party, at this time, wax to harmon- ize the elements which constitute the govern- ment, to aid the President in reconstructing the Union by bringing again into the government fold the States which had formerly seceded, but which now, having submitted, bad a right to assume their old place in the government. The opponents of the party did not give a hearty support to the President. It was for the democrats vow to sustain him in the wise and patriotic course he was adopting io this important crisis of the country’s affairs. (Cheers.) In the past the strong arm of the democratic party Was always extended in defence of the government. On every field of the war the demo- cratsx had shed their blood for the integrity aud unity of the government. The Southern States had not gone out ofthe Union, It was impossible that they could; for, wrding to our theory, this Union is — indissoluble. (Cheers,) They were in rebellion but were ered, hud now, having submitted, they are still clothed with all the privileges of American Citizens. (Cheers.) He con- cluded by saying that the committee had to express re- ret for the non-atiendance of General Slocum and James \ Brady, who had been announced as speakers on the sion. list of officers were then read and their appointment ratified by the meeting. REMARES OF J. W. GERARD, James W. Genanp was the first speaker. He at the outset announced that his speech had no beginning, no middle, but it bad an end, to which he would come at any time. He would so far commence by reviewing the worst featn publican party. ‘They, after a little time, raised the black standard’ of abolitionism. Seward raised an anti Mason ery, im which he failed. He then called upon the whigsto join him, in order to overthrow the constitution, He (the speaker) at that time left the whig party, to which be would never return till they came back to the principles of Jefferson and Clay. Seward then mounted the negro on his back, and he has been riding him ever since, and if be ever sulers from nightmare it will be through the nigger on his back, (Cheers and laughter.) ‘The abolitionists got the country into a high fever, and soon ® Presidential election came on, |, though they did pot proclaim themselves acting as abolitionists, no sooner did they succeed than they raised’ the black flag, showed the cloven hoof and proclaimed —them- selves abolitionists; and no sooner did the war fol- low than they announced their determination to overthrow the Sonth, to free the nogroes and disrupt the Union. (Cheers) e war was waged, but the men who fought the battles were the dem in order to re-estab- lieh the Union as it was; and now that the war is over we are on onr part detertoined to punish them for their treason to the constitution. Slavery is dead, but the re- publicans will not bury it; they carry the dead body through the fand and make fun orations over it, But Andrew Johnson would put a stop to these things. (Cheers.) The President would put down his foot, and though he would not «wear like Andrew Jackson, the Union nevertheless under him shall and must be pre- served. (Cheers.) He was for drawing a veil over the past, and he would not allow to expel Southern mn from Congress till they allowed negroes to vote, but would compel their reception, leaving the uestion of negro suffrage to the Legislatures of the States, ‘he campaign was now opened in the Empire State, and their leader was General Slocum, (Cheers) Under him they would march to victory in November next, (Cheers. ) REMARKS OF f. 8. COX. §, 8. Cox was next introduced. When he last spoke at that epot the country was at war; now it was at peace. The swords of Grant, Sherman and Slocum had broken the rebellion. The work of these soldiers was at an end, and now the work of reconstruction lies in the hands of the civilian. To that work they must not bring any tigeri#h feelings of revenge. The work of concilia- tion commenced by President Johnson must be carried out, The Southern States must be reconstructed on that plan, and the full rights of citizens as enjoyed by them bafore the war must be again exercised by the Southern people, (Cheers.) The democratic party was the true and only Union party of the country. ¢ democratic. rty was charged with having sympathy for the South. ‘hat charge the party would confess to, They did not desire to see the South secede and separate from their friends, During the war the democrats stood by the ernment. ere were men of the party who hoped for the independence of the South. Long, of Ohio, was one of them, but he was rejected when he aspired to be sent to Congress, But there were not so many of that class as there were thieves in the republican party. It is asked why we did not sustain Lincoln on the same principle that we are now supporting Johnson; and be- cause, as they say, we did not, our adhercnce now is insincere, They say the plan of reconstruction was Mr. Lincoin’s, Lincoln strove to make a government in Louisiana and Arkansas, A convention was called by military power, and by that — they gave negroes: the suifrage in Louisiana, That created jealousy in Congress, and a bill was brought in on the principle to form @ State government on the representation of one-tenth of tho voters, That bill he opposed as a monstrous despotism and usurpation, (Cheers) Mr. Davis brought in a bill to the effect that the seceded Stater were dead; that they had committed suicide and must be healed as territories; the bill passed, and it was sent to the President and ‘he pocketed it, because he wanted to be himself the be just as had refused to pass the bill, He did not care whether Andrew Jackson was or was not for negro suffrage, but he did care for Johnson's declaration, that he would not permit any interference with the action of the States in that matter. He joined with Mr. Johnson in. that, he would ray hands off, and let the a Judge for them. selves in their focal affairs, (Cheers.) [At this stage goo excitement was created by a person on the plat- form calling upon Mr, Cox to answer some question which he was toable to give utterance to in the midst of the storm of hivees which followed the interruption, Tho party wag fuaily ejected.) Mr, Gox reeuminy paid ho S march on to the rescue, Phillips in his philippic answers, and Se ee tae dent,” let me share, TORT BE the Lon heart and eagle eye. Rowe, owner of ser nae onlneee in Sis cliy, pasting, Soars for his office, in a subseq jase the comes out rather favoring Mr, Johnson, and Bowen sings:— Let in dence be thy boast, Ever minatut of the ost. {Cheers and laughter.) With regard to taxation, he said it must be fair and upon all, and the American people will demand that it be made so. In order to secure this he favored the reconstruction plan of Presi- dent Johnson, that every State may take its place, with every pillar of the great colonnade of American states- ood, and stand erect, all equal, the least with the greatest, under the common dome of the constitution, surmounted by the casteilated banner of the Union—the Stars and Stripes. (Cheers.) ‘To this end, further, he would support Slocum and Kalbfleisch, (Cheers.)' In conclusion he called for three cheers for General Slocum, (Great cheering.) Colonel Crook, of Rochester, was the next speaker, who addressed the audience very briofly. ‘The meeting then broke up with cheers for President Jobnson, Fashion Course, L. 1.—Trotting. We have to record another great trotting achievement for the young Hambletonian gelding Dexter, made yesterday afternoon at the Fashion Course in a trot with General Butler. The race was two mile heats, to wagons, which Dexter won in two straight heats with the greatest ease, making the last heat in 4:63;—1he fastest time on record. Had Dexter been urged on the last quarter of a mile he could have gone in several seconds less time, as he came in on a very slow jog, and was on a walk when one length over the score, ‘Taking the time of year into consideration, the raw, uncomfortable state of tho wea- ther yesterday, and the Jength of time this horse has been in training—as the edges will wear off by continued nse, no matter how sharp they may be—Dexter’s second heat was & most wouderful performance. He may be now set down as the champion of the trotting turf. General Butler was in good order and fit to trot a bruising race; but he is overmatched when be has to contend with the Hamble- tonian in any rig or at any distance, There was a very large and respectable attendance at the track, as all the admirers of the fast trotter expected to gee a tremen- dous race between the above named horses; but Dexter’ s easy victory over Butler made the affair appear very one-sided, and a number of the old sports seemed disap- pointed at not witnessing a closer contest, Dexter has won every race but one this seasou—his ouly defeat being by Lady-Thorne—and he must have added to the coffers of his owner this season upwards of ten thousand dollars. We understand that Mr. Payne, of Milwaukee, has offered $25,000 for him, and the probabilities are that he will trot his future races in the vicinity of Lake Michigan. First Heat,—At the toh of the bell Hiram Woodruff brought the big-lite white-footed Dexter on the track, followed soon afterwards by Darius Tallman with the “contraband,” and after a little warming up they came forthe word; but Butler being somewhat rauk, they made two or three attempts before they were successful in getting away. When the word was given Butler was a good length ahead, and he broke up soon after leaving the score; but when he caught he was two lengths clear of Dester, which he earried around the turn and to the quarter pole, in thirty-seven and three-quarter seconds, Going down the backstretch Butler opened the gap, and it was evident that Hiram intended to “wait and win,” as he made no effort to go closer to the black until near the half-mile », Which was passed by Butler two lengths ahead of the Hambictonian, in 1:16}. The pace was now forced, and as they tg about midway up the Le stretch the black broke up, and Dexter was compelle to take the lead, and he came on the homestretch, on the extreme outside, half a length abead of the contra- band, giving him a wide berth for accidents, Butler came up the stretch with a rush, and was, #00n parallel with Dexter, but atthe distance stand he again left his feet, and Dexter took the inside and passed the stand one length in front, making the mile in 2:30%. Dexter was two lengths in front of Butler on the turn, which he held to the quarter, and going down the backstretch he opened the gap, going very steadily, and seemingly having a heap to spare when wanted.’ He was nearly three lengths ahead of the black at the half-mile Je and about four along the Flushing end. utler broke up again before he reached the homestretch, which set him further back, and Dexter being taken iu aud came up the stretch at a very mod- erate gait, and went over the score a winner by three lengths, making the jast mile ip 2:50), and the heat in 5 :00%4. Second Heat.--Five hundred dollars to forty was wa- gered by one individual that Dexter would “win easy or he wouldn't take the money,”’ and the other betting on the result was at very long odds. As the horses came up for the word Dexter was three lengths behind, but jiram asked for it and it war given him. Butler went around the turn fally three 1engths ahead of bis oppo- pent, but at the quarter pole was not quite eo far on the lead, the time being thirty-seven seconds. Going down the backstretch Dexter closed gradually, and the black passed the half-mile pole a length and a half in front in 1:14%. Vexter went a little faster as he vot into the Finshing stretch, and thus carried Butler to a break, and be fell in the rear, and Dexter came on the home- stretch two lengths clear of him, It was then palpable that Budler’s chances wore ot. Dexter camo up the homestretch well in hand, and went past the stand two lengths and @ balf in fro k, who hed broken up again, making the mile in 2:28; and, keeping up his steady, beantiful movement, Dexter made the space ureater around the turn. He was three lengths and a half ahead at the quarter pole, four at the old stand, five at the half-mile pole, and six'on the Flushing stretch; when, finding that Butier was giving way, Hiram took Dexter in hand, slowed the pace, and came up the stretch to the stand the easiest’ kind of a winner, making the last mile m 2:28%4, and the heat in 4:56},— the fastest time on record, The following is a sum- mary :— Fripay, October 27—Match $2,000, two mile heats, to wagons. H. Woodruff named». g. Dexter, by Hambietonian. 1 1 D. poe named bi. g. General Butler, by Smith CT Serer Pi [2:28 F ten The committee who have the management of the testimonial to Hiram Woodraff will meet to-night at the Hoffman House to close up the business. It is said over eight thousand dollars have been already eS which will make a rare cordial ball for th oss. "? Sale of Stock. EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE OF THOROUGHBRED AND TROTTING STOCK. Yesterday afternoon a large number of gentlemen from different parts of this city and vicinity were drawn to- gether at Luf’s Hotel, corner of 110th street and Sixth avenue, to purchase a valuable collection of thorough- bred and trotting stock offered at auction sale. Among those present were many of the well known and “regu. Jar’? admirers of ‘the noble animal,” also a host of spec- ulators with “an eye to basiness,’’ and not a very few individuals who looked as though they had but recently come into possession of their “funds,” and desired to procure some fast stock to ‘‘go it” and “show it” on the road. In the thoroughbred line many very noble ani- mals were put under the hammer. A black stallion, which the owner said he was willing to match against anything of the same size and weight in the country for a haif mile, trotting, for If the owner's assertions were strictly tr e kale was indeed a t sacrifice at that figure. imal was remarkably interesting both in build and movement, and seemed without blemish in any A tive year old sorrel gelding (General Meade), thorough- bred, by M. Monnet’s Logan, out of Patty, sold for onl $116, Mango, a very handsome four year old bay stal- lion, brought but $160. Among the yearlings Richmond, a bay horse, by General Meade out of Brown Bi brought $60; and Appomattox, a sorrel horse, by General Meade out of Madge Wildfire, $50. These two sales were real tacrificos, The best horsemen who were there ngroed in saying this. Eva, a throe year old sorrel ily, by New Jersey out of Lady Van Doren, brought only $¥0. ‘The reader can easily see by the following figures, which show the amounts realized from the sales of the several animals mentioned, that, notwithstanding the at- anence ver large, the purchasers were both d tight.” ” Horses. Madge Wildfire, chestnut mare, by imp. Consternation, out of a Hunter thare, $65; Baby, black mar" (lady's horse), $60; Utopian, bay gelding, 6 years old, 1654 hands high by Lexington, dam by imported Hedgford, $346, and Priestess, bay mare, thoroughbred, by Ruric, 4 years old, 153 hands high, $336, Colte, diadings, c.—Sultable for road and saddle ser- vice, "A bay, foaled May 21, 1863, got by Bayard, dam Bettie, who trotted in 2:38, $100. ‘The other sales ranged ‘as follows:—$176, $160, $70, $150, $115, $65, $67 50, $ $136, $120 and $20. ‘Mares, Fillies, dc —$135, $46, $150, $36 and $26. Miscelian it of mares, by William Tell, 4 chestnut and sorrel, $420. Brown Ab- 56 hands high, 6 years old, warranted said to be fast, kind in harness and under the enddie, $160. White mare, 8 years old, 1435 hands high, for saddle and wagon, $110. _ Pair of bay carriage horses, 16 hands high, 8 yours old, $440, Pair of sorrel Weet India ponies, about 12 hands high, 8 years old, gontle and kind in arnene, and 6 years old, cl dailah mare, i found, stylish, $75. Several fine horses and mares that were offered for rale not receiving bids to sult the owners’ expectations, wero either withdrawn or ‘bid in.” Ab attempt wae made to agli some fine Devon cows and heifers, but it proved aborti Only one or two amall ealea ip this clogs were made, City Politics. @EPUBLICAN JUDICIARY CONVENTION. ‘This Convention met at the corner of Twenty-third street and Broadway last evening. Mr. Benedict with- drew the mame of Clarence A. Seward as candidate for a yay od the Trains « of ray od preme judge ly for the Court. of Mh Pleas. Ts resolution was the subject of a spirited rather boisterous debate, which lasted for a length of time. Mr. E. Delafied Smith and several other mem- bers of the Convention stoutly opposed the motion, while Colonel Van Buren and Sir, Spencer as energeti- cally spoke in favor of it. After considerable wrangling the Convention adjourned to meet on Monday evening next, No nomii mm was made nor apy further busi- ‘Bess whatever ti FIFTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. Ata meeting of the Fifteenth District Tammany Hall Democratic Assembly Convention held on the 26th inst., Edward Henry Anderson, Ln received the unanimous nomination as candidate for the Assembly. SIXTEENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT, William H. McCarty has received the Mozart nomi- n. Died. Lexrz.—On Thursday, October 26, of croup, Lovisa Lexa, only and eldest daughter of the late William and Adeline Lentz, aged 4 years, 11 months and 22 days, The friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of hep-grand-parents, Kent avenue, five doors from Park avenue, B: lyn, on Sun- day afternoon, at two o'clock. ‘omiy.—On Thursday, October 26, Davin M. Toxin, aged 34 years. The rémains will be removed from the residence of his brother, John M. Tobin, No. 67 East Thirty-touth street, on Sunday, at twelve o'clock, noon, to the Church of Saints Peter and Paul, Second street, between South Second and South Third strects, Williamsburs, where the funeral ceremony will take place at two o'clock P. M, Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend. California add New Orleans papers will please copy. Waionr.—In Newburg, on Friday, October 27, Captaim Wirusam Wracur, aged 68 years and 7 months. ‘The friends and acquaintances are invited to attend his funeral, on Monday morning, at half-past ten o'clock, from his late residence, No, 51 Ann street. [For Other Deaths see Seomd Page. “: MISCELLANEOU OOK FOR THE FENIAN! “JRISH INDEPENDENCE AND. ENGLISH NEUTRALITY,” feves that Lrelnni He wnhesitativgly nee if nist, and re as hopeful us her past 1s glorious, m4 that she has the ability to achieve indepe the attempt is properly made, and that she will h active sympathy of all clvilzed nations in the strage! is in the cause heart and hand, and will do his uimovt 3 spread “THE WEARING OF THE GREEN.” GEO. F, TRA TRAIN'S UNION SPEEC TRAIN'S UNION TRAL HL ON SLAVE TRAINS DOWNFALL OF TRAIN'S IRIS! INDEPE ‘A complete s:t of the above books, by George ‘Trainy, will be sent to any address, postage paid, on receptor xo cents, Bhoksellera and all others are requested to order at once whut they may want of the above hs Send for ont mammoth sexe Books sent postage paid on ri Address all cant orders, rota nolesale, to, & BROTHERS, Philadelphia, Ua, . yan other w York and elsewhere. N ALWAYS BE RAD Eureka Coffee, To be had of 896 Chest UP OF GOOD COF! by using Vandecarr" rocers. Exiab UBT DAVIS, sole Agent. 25 NHOLERA—CHOLYERA. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Well defined principles may now be determined for the treatment of cholera. Study this short address and you will be able to « ves of this disease, which ix In all cases, with # poisonously contaminated sta! ‘of the system, that will not ma jon of the heagt and ofgaus gencraliy, cawang » hown by the pulse, whieh hardiy heats nite, which oceisions stagnation in the tomach, ewimply ne your of the Lain & blood 0 healthy a feeble. cirou over forty in am blood vessels, an accumulation in ie vessels of v Dowels and liver, from which the evacuations ext Theee symptoms arrest the secretions generally, but of the liver und. kidneys in pariicular, and constitute, tn fae the estence oF essential althibutes of the dixease. Being we Task whatare the indications to be fulfilled, of the requir ments of a rational treatment? Restore excitement to the heart and secretive organe by divesting the bisod of Ite polsonous qualiles. thigh (he organs of the stomach and bowels, thus cleansing the liver aud the kidneys aud sestoring the heart to its proper action, With this view NDRETHS PILLS ARE THE REMEDY Universal experience testities they excite the tiv <1 all the secretions: in fact, that thelr stimulating operation im general upon the whole syatem—upon the heart as well as Upon the most remote membrane. These Pills, therefore, {Ulf the purpose of a sure, because rational weatwent. Ty then, declare to you that BRANDRETH'S PILLS are the Remedy for Cholera, and. the only one in whieh uy cout denen can be place’. But they mast be early empioyed au Ubod boldly. aecinding to urgency of symptoms. 0 egiven at all. Opi disease can ‘only be cured by restoring tecretton and producing evacuation. Cholera is a Uiscase In the first stage, cansed by of the internal Vessels, which, if emptied, cured. piu Vids them up, aiid may KIN, but never BRANDRETH'S PILLS have directly ‘opposite eflects, and, if usod early, while the stomach ts able to absorb them, fre sure to cure, "Te may require anany downs repented 45 produce the usual effect of a single ¢ Gent, and hurt not the teeth a certain in their effects in restoring ord«r in the sysiem, HOW THEY SHOULD BE GIVEN. When the euergios ara prostrated, wien the pi fifty, the poison derived from the alr breathed: i the Retion of the hexrt, now. i PS PILLS. Begin with four, broken up and given up or molasses. They ought to be nsed thus every twoorthree hours until they have purged treely. Even should no other sympiom be present tn a choleric time thant lis should be given, or the next ayinp- of the bowelx and a slight diarrhea, ‘a uae of tite pills, tbe ag the 3 a fulness ng You anticipate this by na taken have given you batting the disease, ‘Thi extent, and this is a few doses w hi el or well prepared barley water rs made of mutton or fresh meat, or sheep's heads, are indispensable, Take the cholera in band early in this way, and it will soon lose its terrors. Remember at all times that ft is not t BRANDRETH'S PILLS taken, but the which must} guide us in their Physician: monse doses of calomel, with the intention of its cleansing the liver and kidneys.’ BRANDRETIVS PILLS are more certain than calomel as clean and are innocent; they do net hurt the teeth c = calomel, doe nocent ag brea ex rly all other diseas mt in chodere IT ALWAYS BEATS SLOWER, The choleric poison, derived from the atmosphere, produces a deatening effet upon the heart's action, tie blood circulates slower, less oxynen is absorbed, more earbon is retained, and it’ the blood is not easod, the whole terrible chain of evils follow, as seen in the Wworat cases of cholera, but ean be infailibly prevented by BRANDRETH’S PILL! nie wires nearly double doses of medicine to pr t eifect of half the quantity on the bowels. | attribute this fact to atmospheric causes. T recommend that HitAN- DRETH'S PILLS be broken and taken in syrnp or molaskes; this plan will assist the stomach to digest then. B, BRANDRETH, RESSMAKERS —MESDAMES VIRFOLET, 17 CLI ton place, beg eto inform their customers xed 1 public in general that they have just brought from Paris oa extensive and choice assortment of the richest Cloaking, Cloaks, Silk and Velvet Drosses, Linen Gouls, dc. Corsets, made expressly tor their house, are also offerei lor fale. YO TO THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, 200 AND 262 Git wich street, corner of Murray,’ and there you wil Teas, Coffees, Fish, Flour and everything else cheaper th any store in New York. One price hose, M"™ WOOD'S NEW BOOK. THE RED COURT FARM, THE RED COURT FARM, BY MRS. HENRY WOOD, PRICE 7 CENTS, COURT FARM, By Mrs, Henry Wood, auth ote ee crags Verucr's, Pride,” “shadow of Ashiy Qyat,” kc. Complete in one large octavo volune, Price 75 cents. 6 Red Conrt Farm is the title of a new romance from the pen of Mra, Henry Wood, deservedly esteemed one of the very best writers of the age, We kuow not that we have ever been 80 deeply moved by the delineation of fictivous woes as during the perusal of this fascinating book. MRS. HENRY WOOD'S OTHER BOOKS. ‘Mildred Arkeil..........$1 50 The Castle's Heir... Lord Oakburn’s Dangh- Squire Treviyn’ r 1.50 Shadow of Ashi 1 Verner's Pride. The above are eac ne volume, paper cover. Bach Ja algo published ia one volume, clouh, price $2 each. Red Court Farm........ 75 the Runaway Match... The Myste A Life's Secret fe The Last Hank Note, 75 Better for Worse Above are each in one volume, paper cover, are algo in cloth, price $1 50 each, Lost Will; and the Fogsy Night at Offord. Diamond Bracelet... $0 The Lawyer's Secret The Haunted Tow Willian AI use Booksellers and all others are requested to order at once what they may want of the above poptilar books. Bend for our Mammoth Descriptive Gamlegse, Books sent postage paid on receipt of retail price. Address all cash orders, retail or wholesale, wo T.H, PETERSON & BROTHERS, 9 Chestnut street, Philadephia, Va. For sale by F. A. BRADY, 22 Ann street, and by sil ocher booksellers and news agents In New LHOPS.—THE JOBBING PRICE OF STOCK shoes has gone up about twelve per cent and purchas- will be Keon who have noticed that but a few bad a lac fetnilien witb cheat ald th ee ‘tnodist. i gang tN bork Mt moots ontg 88 AlO imported German Felt Slippeyp for ladies and gentlemen, [WE NATIONAL PARK BANK (Pu NATIONAL PARKS YORK. 1,200,007 ng inter~ lashier. ‘Thia bai eat, on favorable “yew Fone, Ang e ° TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION, ATA MEnEING OF THE GERMAN CENTRAL a 4 the Seventh Senatorial distri i in Fifty.fourth street, on the 27th tna MeLean was unanimously nominated for Senator. WM, H, BNOEPFEL, President, M. W, Gowzaet, Secretary