The New York Herald Newspaper, May 13, 1866, Page 10

YW. y CRUELTY TO AY efMALS, Great Mass © Meeting at Unie 4 Square. Horses,’ “ules, Oxen, Cattle, Sheep, Cats De gs and Rats Fully Represented. Delegates from the Fifth Ave- nue and the Five Points. EXCITEMENT AND ENTHUSIAS: Banners, Fireworks, Music, Transparencies, Crowds, Speeches and Cheering. CIVIL RIGHTS DEMANDED. All Animals Created Free and Equal. THE INEVITABLE NIGGER RULED OUT. BLESSED ARE THE MERCIFUL. &e. 4m immenze mass meeting, almost unprecedented &o. &e, seharacter and in numbers, was held at Union square, around the statue of Washington, last evening, in order te-consider the law recently passed by the Legislature egard to cruelty to animals and the society organized te carry out that law. The meeting assembled in re- @ponse to the following call :— ANIMALS, ATTENTION ! A mass meeting of animals will be held at Union on Saturday evening, the 12th of May, to take lorses, action upon the new laws ‘against cruelty, mules, > Belmont, Hoffman, Peter Cooper, Judge Daly, Oakey Hall, General Dix, Ham- ilton Fish, A. T. Stewart, George Bancroft, Bishop Potter and Others Heartily Endorsed. in oxen, cattle, sheep, swine, cats, rats, dogs and all other animals who may take an interest in this t are cordially invited to attend. Eminent speak- ore will address the meoting. Rally for the right, At nino o'clock, when {the meeting was organized, ‘anion square presented a remarkable appearance. ! ‘stand for the spokers was located just under the stat of Washington, and bofore it, extending up Fourth a1 he ue ve= wee far beyond the Everett House, was a motley crowd of animals, numbering were standing, ver tenjthousand heads, Some some lying down, some sitting upon ‘heir haunches.* The Babel of voices was most bewilder- fing. Skyrockets and other fireworks were dischasged dntervals, cast ‘The utmost courtosy and good order prevailed. Seve: at gan unearthly glare over the throng. ral Aarge bulldogs acted as policemen and repressed the alightost tondency towards a breach of the peace. ‘the speaker's stand was displayed @ large banuer w the motto nceer none rn eess WE WANT OU RIGHTS, ACOEREIOLOLELERELELEOOOLOE-DOLELOLELE EE OED Ht Hb Across the square was another banner, with the ‘scription OOOO LOLOL LODE LORE LO LE DE LEOELEDIOD EL HE. BLESSED ARE THE MERCIFUL! —eoepnoceennnrerp-respeessserees CIVIL, From ith 3 ® in- sereeeen:® RO sot ncaronvnadacnrs sir sade sive | Transparencies were frecly displayed, bearing such quotations as iarenecoovosesece sees sececerscesesceneoooeceese rete g ALL ANIMALS WERE CREATED FREE AND EQUAL.—Declaration «f Independence. DNC CC 0e TELE TOTO LE LODE DOOD IOTELETELELEOOLITEEEE and also tevcesocecesoocceresvecccsesecroorete rt sitres intent THE MERCIFUL MAN IS MERCIFUL UNTO HIS BEASTS. —Bible. AOL OO LORE LORE LELE DELETE LE LODE DELELELEDE SELL DELL LE Precisely at nine o'clock the vaat assemblage was nounced ed upon called to order by a Guat Boar, who brieily ‘ho object of tho meeting. The moment he app the platform there was a deep silence, suddenly brok y a tremendous cheer, in which the bo braying of mules and asses, tho lo @leating of sheep, the mewing of ¢ ing of cattle, 1 © rs 3 en ighing of horses, he dogs and the squealing of rats and mice harmoniousiy suingled. The Grkat Boar bowed repeatedly in respon: 0 this enthusiastic recoption, and then said :-— REMARKS OF A GREAT ROAR. ‘My Frirxps—I am proud to be designated to call th meeting 10 order. 20 (Cheers.) We have assembled here, ‘under the shadow of the war-horse of the noble Wash- fmgton § (applause), to demand ovr to rebuke those who have persecuted us. (Cries “That's it.) We have also to tWank those who ha stepped forward to protect os by humane laws, whi rights and of ve ch @xotiow for the first time to be stringently executed. (Cheers) shal! not detain you at present with a! ny Sengthened remarks. (‘Go on.’’) The claesof animals whom I have the honor to reprosent generally express M@omecives very curtly and emphatically. ead applause.) Some of our persecutors, in (Laughter or. @er to diminish our popularity, have asserted that fre are afllicted with the trichinw. @ shall not enter upon that subject now, (Cries of “Sbhame."’) but J think that such slanders ought to be put down. fOheers.) I now nominate as chairman of this meeting amv friend A. Jackass, and for secretary my triend The at, who will scratch off the minutes even more riipidiy ‘than the ubiquitous Hematp reporters who are present swith ve. (Great laughter and hearty applause.) ‘The nominations for chairman and secretary were rat). Sed mem. con., and the honorable and honored represen- Aatives were conducted to the platform. Amid uproarious ‘ebecring the chajrman eleet then stepped modestly and qrecetul and, after paltety bowing to the qzewd, spoke as — SPERCH OF HIS RXCELLENCY A JACKASS. ‘Lapiee ann’ wf this crowd (Noan’s ark ¢ eclipsed), and Iam yet by the grandeur of the occasion. come, thongh I don't see it. Oo-wah! Oo-wah! hoo-weo-ah! (Great cheering.) Our subject is t Bociety, for the punishment oféeruelty to ani- jackasses, horses, chme to rejoice to- ‘ashing: T can tel you at You know that my vocation ie to pull around (Good!) And oh! the © rulers of this creat and greked city are full of crueities to their two-leggegt Rindred. They station men in uniforme at the troet gorners with clubs to knock other men down, and to fade—four-legged and two legged, Battle, niggers and everything “We ee here's Pomp? (A voice, “Gone to ."") Cruelty to animals, my friends streets a little orange on. Preelties that I have seen. tired they ean’t walk off to the Tomb Pe ed These gatherings they call “the institutions,” and th: delight to take strangers to see them. Look Lend me your ears, You smile; footy then, I wish you all had my ears, that you might and te wise. Tam dumb, however, in the presence The good time 16 islands full of children starving to death others full of all corte of unfortunate wretches O- be rs, ey At the bogus Rappy family—that sed concern—and you have these “ipetitetions"’ They hi! bh horses to carts fall of bay, @ bay at “the horses’ tacks, and so keep them Sanding in the sup, devoured by flies, for hours. These ith to them to keep the children away. They enclose fashionable ladies in people have tables at the street corners, piled w: ‘and candios, and they set fierce old women bird cages, and crown th from morn: Sisters, includi: of niggers to em made out of calico, and pone road Broadway I the men, with clubs, attact and drag them off to the (anary two- masters and their NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY; WAY 13, 186%¢~TRIPLE “SHEET. paroelied ont to Saget tne yuttom chops. ‘This | The fat rat also gave his experience in regard to the | ing from the subject. Tt has been oMeially announced SShimaniy! Aud what Deoomsesartie tar ost Beet, | Wathinsion, Pulion, Centre and other market houses, | by our esteemed bev . tmouneed steaks and shinbone soup, cP adies, softsoap, combs, but- | and would probably have committed himself had system phen 4 calves’ the streets in the tons and leather. 7 ‘This’ is meroy to animals, | signs of impatience begun to mani est themselves among | manner ) bby the society. It My friend, the bag, t/.o pray that all mankind would | the members of the As he sat down there was | seems to meg aaee aimee ‘a become Hebrews, or thy. the triching: would spread lhke | an amewsine of glances between Black-and-Tan Lo oye ded iret t0 express his gratitude for what has the shales For my part, 1 wish that the steaks and Terrier and Madame le - J , aud met be throwing obstacles in the ints, beaste an 5 ‘ry aa the meat of Yc jackasn (Great oneeritg.) ft Tho wiry little. lack-andTan Terrier, was, next called =e all these animals will let me pathize with you, ‘all, and look for the Time when men epee. of cruelty to animals, sad he, Look at my Pain, ft Cg Hem Dave my fap. Gh them, shell ee ee, veneers. Tues we lio Sas, ont Ye oe poh ere ey seat ot Not | TB g canned irighton me by tholr great nolse or barking, and the lamly, Horace Greeley and Ben Wood, shall lie | coment with half starving mo in my infancy, my ears | MteMaay do very well for the Dogs to believe the state- down togetho’:, and a little jackass shall lead them. Ab- | 12¥0'beon clipped and cut, my tail hasbeen chopped off, | eat that my race is no longer carried through the hoo! abhor, *ah-hoo! ab? +t outburet, amidet a | ad I have been otherwise harassed and treated. ree wont n ee ene as tight, r outburst, yorteonaan an — re Tux Car, acting as REMARKS OF OLD NEPTUNK. Ror drive the carts quite as fast when they are mentary to the front and read in a sharp, Oup Narrove—A sleek and well fed-Newfound- | passing over the smooth pavements in Broadway, but and per/ectly distinct voice, the following jutiens, | land dog (everraptiog, k-and-Tan)—I, do not know | the moment that they reach the rough cobble stone pave- which ‘he po tees declared open to debate:— about these things, Mr. President, My pony dl little | ments of the side streeta the butchers make up for lost friend complains that his ears have been clipped and Ins | time. Phe louder we soream and bellow the faster they THE gear gg ‘owes to the | ‘#ilchopped off. S-i-r, my ears have hgver bean clipped; drive. Besik the law is violated carrying us Pe png y Reey a As rem, and remembering the | ™y tall has never been chopped of Ket my little nd | through the streets-in the night. Now, sir, Tam willing Tease ms df the recent a, Hie evident thas therels no course fume round ad-ote whether ‘that “cruelty has been done LO RRS BP mtiate ter seanene bas ne {0 fread, either safe, just or je, exce ’ "at once every civil right. Every other is alike Biacx-4xp-Tan bulky coadjutor may | they must do more than they have done yet. 1 begin to 4 Eh oe roennt to Borpture eed thelaws | eaik ar turning peer) yeMy 7 “4 of nature, (Applanse.) ‘of mere nominal freedom, Resolved, That the present. emnaition of the animals is one yoke of entire dependence upon the will of their masters for ing his tail; but when turn rowad to took fer mine I don’t see it!’ (Suppressed | running this, and tha® they on): laughter, which was promptl suppressed by the Presi- | which ever ly sees, Itis either this, or else they dent.) i am not a mo-iailed Bog, ir. President. My tail have not officers enough to discever all the abuses going on. has been too often toled. fore, want the resolution aragnded, 4 So ekeiment of the L tan aller (his unless tbe Jao B icBether: your tale...ive. uss | ing ind acsiete aad tee eentiomen toto hate onctoteeted promptly aud thoroughly enforced, (C! ) 8 song. (Asong! A song!” from all sides. to it for the purpose of preventing cruelty to animals, ved, That once # compro! of great peinelahes Sen BLack-anv-Tan TrrriEK—I will oblige the meeting with- | for what good they have done, but informing them that immediate ends might have had some plausible defence; outa whimper. Iam no simmering miss, it will be necessary for them to exercise greater vigilance to-day, and in this crisis, whoever proposes to treat the ani- Jack Buti—Bother your whi! Simmer down | in the future than the past, or their sockety will fail to rae Tee lima, hes failed to learn the ‘inesoue af the war, | and bogin. wi eae er down | scoomplish ita objects. hey. want two asts of officials postones Susiee, weaken Herty eopards he silt * Baracriax(Singo)—"\My bark eon the seas——” | one to stand on waich tn tho day ‘time and the other in rae this 4 had More funds and Charles Sumer and Thad Stevens to the American Union: soapy ig Baten: 4 the sly glances between the gentleman from Scotland ai the wealthy gentlemen who have manifested so great (Geek Chee e) ‘the lady from Malta, for some time, thought he smelt a | interest in our behalf should be informed that it will be male uhatseen depeme tena alia mice. “I bave known that fellow to be oe dha oan for Becessary for them to pay ‘ive hundred doliars each, ‘York for te of laws st along time, I think I had better be off.” loss ne With this modification I will go for the resolutions; to Messrs. Henry rah M man, wards the Cgigtho Snap and Tabby were both him | unless they are adopted, my word for it you will hear eter Cooper, Henry Srlanel Ganerai Bi ima moment Noither caught him, for he was lucky | my volce moving through tho strects as bad ‘as ever ta Hele Conttatdelener hcty at Sues seutemen for aaa | enough to make his escape ahole in the plat- | «fow days, x crate peas Toth coundon nd te Saget | Geedinge "ware, and'‘some,iataroning remarks’ were | Tat (cmtloy Me, Mente’ anor ad Shesr Bul bel a] mar feutent eonedy for bie erder to the police to enforce the | listened to fror-— (basso), all from the Italian opera, hero gang, In inost ex- ‘humane Jaws, (Repeated cheers). REMARKS OF MADAME TABBY. quisite style, the'song commencipg—~ = The CuinMay then announced that these resolutions— ‘Madame Tansy, of some of sis: Liove little which strangely reminded our reporters of those adopted | ters keep in the background I am not afraid to ae up Her-coat ts 29 Warm, at the recent meeting of the Anti-Slavery Society—were | to the scratch. I am sorry their mews were not invoked And if I don’t burt her ‘open to debate and would be voted upon separately. instead of that of our ally in war against rate, I am She'll do me ho harm, it would havo been successf pe comit pel hestam, REMARKS OF A CAR HORSE. sare it would have more ‘ul, and certainly ‘Or drive her away; The first speaker was a car horse forty years old, said | 20t cur-tailed in the summary manner his was. I have, And y and I to De the, crane dead lame fellow On hoes Boni tnd | Mr. President, my complaints to make about this Society, Very nicely will play. society addressed Mr, Vanderbilt the other day. for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. It is not ten | When the applause which grected this song had sub- “My dear friends,” began the bunged up eteran, «1 | days since, sir, that a ferocious and snarling little bit of sided, the meeting listenod to the don’t believe.in this’ movement at all. Iteajob "Ives | © terrier of ‘tearer”—to coin a word for the purp-ose— I wish [ was! Ab, how I cruelty. ”” gray from a far corner. called men. eys describe me as sound the veteran had anything appreciated. not to ‘The veteran pr seemed to feel the fire of another set of men,’’ Here there was great the human wretches, they giv ‘ou Will care little us? history of horse cars. tumty. to be thanked protection. be disgeal in your fa or, Look ave! was a new uproar. It exactly what it a carthquakes. The loudest sound was This fellow protiiable conclusion. Let us profit would not disctise the n the only deliberative alone, ances. was hunted by man and tan, Scotch and Skye. of cruelty their destruction. loaves the radicals ai radicalism a losing game. Not one of the other they were blast, not a Forseye who is a printer. If] were to say | classes represented here has been abubed one-half a6 yr re feck. tte appealed Te'the i welny of the \hat't am an honest printer it would be to say that Tam | much as I have. I want the resolutions amended. It is and said that no beast on earth had bees abused bot an honest rat. I am¥a fat respectable rat, sir, | all very well for your aristecratic Fifth avenue horse to and have had the best of pickings in the Bureau of dvelare this society a humbug and of no account whatever, vimons I have for many years. Like many | But if you had been in my piace you would have sung a Corporation rate I have corpulent sleek under | different tune, It may suit the sleek butcheris horse city contracts, and, @ some despiee any- | to rattie through the streote at full eo ing every- thing like common (Applause. ) body olse, but he must understand ‘that while he is em- BLACK-axp-Tan Tennier inquired whether this was | joying that fun my,class are ony ee and piled into ‘meant as an insulting allusion to the bone and fat boilit cart without an opportunity to around and stir, establishments in the city, of to the gas and wi A Burcuen’s Mr. President, call the Calf to Oar, Pir fut responded ning the | fn tho lat one that" should tnd" serie nee tety wat had ir. Fat Rat rosy 6 | ia. one an sir, 2 800 {dea that he had any con! Boe ig fio of | if there is any person to complain, { Ivink those woes horses, hie race. He war © first class hotel rat, and no repregent are the Are we not obliged to haul ‘be done concerns like fat boiling establishments or the wharf | loads and loads of calves through the streets? It matters cruelty, especially towards the horses, dumpers had any influence over him. It was true he | not how heavy the load, the lash ie put on and we are fact that they are looked upon as mere en: had been Porat en angress from one of the down fe i a a rapid rate. The i of their com- | cumbrances when no fit for harness. But if it town di but when he found that it was necessary ing wi they are allowed to ride and we are com- | were the fashion to eat them they would still be valua- to bribe all the wharf rats and to make all sorts of pelled to draw ther! ble, and it would be to the owner's intervat to them isos to Custom House rate he declined the heaor. The Anveep Catr—The honor of riding must indeed be and = them fat. I am one of tho horses venerable speaker referred to his coanection many years | a great jal) your lege are tied together neck is sald to be clothed with thunder—the then. 0 with that ancient and dilapidated fabric, the New | and fifteen piled in promiscuously, with the blows iaid on me 1 the artillery ‘ork Post Office, and concluded that he bad | heads banging out here and legs there—n janity the war. I have bled forthe country. Is it not left that rickety old building becanse it was an unsafe | to change Dut all doubled up a Fried over | shameful that | must depend npon the casual kindness com es besides boing a dusty, , dirty | the rough : a Kind of riding may be fun Sil'in on omeites tami Wace hae conce' to Office | to it ithe to us. in an When ‘Scr¥ mel top FAs rat, i» BY aubiet Lor lonaonss TTB fades os wou » ween men} provide eutable Demgp for jg lashed hagved Here a little pony rose to a to know what had all this to do with the meeting, and if expected that the of nobler spirit. As I said, dous storm of applause. No sooner was this word. ‘nigger’ it the noise was like th REMARKS OF A BU Might as well adjourn at ouce. the United States Congress, once, and it has never been able to get money for the purpose, at that cellars and other dark places, you machines, with a tempting bit of cheese hung thereon, for the purpose of alluring my friends and followers to It is not jong since (weeps) my bes joved spouse fell @ prey to thia relentless fury in the house of the millionaire Belmont, Suppose we wish to bring an action for false imprison ment againet either of the members of this eae There is Judge Daly—one of 'em—teady to dismise the complaint, and Frank Leslie on hand to show us up as the kind of food the Chinese feed on. (A mournful and kind!”? to propose. other days, interruption, for that. fost poor was impo emitted by question of the nigger— At this word the uproar broke out again and led to a most stormy debate, in the course of which that the uproar arose from the unwilling: meeting to Jet the nigger be introduced into their delibe rations; because, it was said, the migger will divert us from our legitimate subject, and we shall not go0s to Johnson when he finds somebody's plan to make money out of somebody else, ‘They don’t mean any good to us. That’s the way with men. Iknow the world. I’ve travelled up and down the city for five years, night and day, and ain’t green, igh forthe days when green and kicked up my heels inthe wide meadows of my native Vermont, There wasatime when I didn’t need the assistance of any society for the prevention of “I believe you, my boy,’? snorted a long-nosed iron The Vereran looked that way with a grin and whinny of intense satisfaction, and went on:—'‘Yes, if there is anything in my career that I look back to with ide, it is that in my eventful life I have done all the m I possibly could to that strange race of creatures T was in my youth a splendid kicker; that is, when they put me in harness before any sort of a ve- hicle my heels instantly became like a siege battery, and I pounded the said vehicle to pieces. In this man- ner I kicked my way out of everything, and out of the possession of at least a hundred owners, for I was sold every other day. How I used to laugh to hear the jock- int of order, and wanted The Chairman rose to decide the point of order, but his braying was rendered unintelligible by the clamor on every hand for the veteran to goon, His temper was This mark of sympathy pleased the old fellow. “These ponies,” he said, with an air of contempt, “are gentle; they will submit to any kind pf usage, and it is ‘could understand avimals was a kicker; I have broken inmy time cighty ribs, ‘fourteen legs, ‘five arms, six skulls, and, better than all, nineteen necks.” Here the veteran’s voice was lost in the most tremen- Asses brayed, bulls roared, horses neighed, the whole chorus fairly broke loose, jcked up his ears, capered forward, and “You may judge,” he said, ‘that I was once a pretty good socivty myself, and I believe that my plan is the best, therefore I’m opposed to any thanks or such nonsense} but if somebody must be thanked, I will propose quite “Who? Who?” was bawled in every direction. ‘+ Well,” said the veteran, ‘1 would propose a vote of thanks t the drivers and conductors on all the city cars,” The was denounced trom every direction, and four hundred car horses declared that they were the most cruel of all The VerkRAN resumed:—They say a great deal on every hand about the cruelty of these men. bad enough, no doubt; but what signify the cracks and When you have’ suffered what I y I propose to thank © men tor the first good holiday I've had in eleven . Some time ago they had what they call a strike, ented the cars from running for four days, was a grand occasion for us; for at least eight thousand horses rested all that time—a thing unprecedented in the 1 propose the vote of thanks for fuat; bat Ido not consider that I thus relingu right to kick the brains out of auy of them at 1 propos: these men for thanks, if anybody is ;but T would like it to be understood that I am opposed ’in principle to all this nonsense, and I beiteve that the best plan is for animals to trust to the h horns and teeth that nature has given for their That’s my plan, F ght it out, and you won't «land disgusted by the eiforts of any society vils, the’ nigvers! uttered than there meant—whether pleasure or dis REMARKS OF A MULE. certain mule, who roared and bellowed with the most awiul vanted to be heard on the subject of niger suffrage. | Hie believed that if niggers were per- | teil ine, do I look'like an injured individual? I think | the canine family. mitted to vote mules ought to be permitted to vote | not. It'is true that there isa hitch in my present domestic ‘The Caamwan inquired if the churn dog from Caual also. He bad been one of a team of six mules | relations. My companion in harness once belonged to a street, alluded to by the last speaker, was present at the that had drawn an army wagon through Vir- | shoddy family, and has not thatair of the bon tm whieh meeting. gina mud for four years, and in that time | | would prefer in one with whom I am so elosely asso- Skverat Vorces—‘“It is the Speaker himself.’ he a we had about twenty different drivers, | ciated. However, 1am endeavoring to educate him up Tho Cuvey Doc—Yer, Mr. Chairman, I am the dog j and mules and niggers working side by side | to the standard ot our set. I move that the society be t in that way tiemen, afforded me an excellent oppor- | abolished. It is as worthless as the Freedmen’s Bureau, modesty not permitting me to speak in the first. (Ap- tunity Pe — of a be I po You | (Signs of disapprobation from the other horses.) plause.) And let me say to the members of the Auti-Cru- it was immensely agai @ nigger. We mules are 4 elty Society that, i words of Co! the mors intelligent by all odds Therefore, on this REMARKS OF A DRAY HO) we po Aces Wh gh flag Soins yer ie SINCE, exampl “* was therefore solemnly resolved that this meeting broken wind)—and that there would be no fine stables Mr. Presmest—I have yt thi "DY | om Fifth avenue if there were no dray horses to baul ‘and I appreciate the motites q fon ee om the piers and wharven Is ffi tikeet eu tiee Bat tnere ie 8 Rink at ceusliy toot anne eatniee from the piers wharves, t is the eof us it, But the isa kind pep Dk y align’ bd de orf fm the like of hit. (Gries of “That's #0.) “White | those any pain, and ‘that ney co are omen fon i conte eee he was larnin’ classics in the Park this mornin’ I was | see, at it , its not #o benevolent o 9 hauling sugar from pier No, 4, and the divil a ped cent— men are disposed to ty ak oetiemenion TT {eres of Oh, oh!"}—well, T won't be profane, but such pda 3° 29 parses y that wate e would make a dray swear. Tsay glory Sy ddoimag those Wey hee ae mete, er, even at the risk of being | 0 ould Vanderbilt and the rost can) and now I'm | they would like to stop calves, for in: ‘in the world to. leave him | ne (Apple loleat neighing. ¢riven, the streew ima certain way, but they REMARKS OF A FAT RAT. Mr. Fat Rat—(supposed to be the identical “Uncle Jimmy” of a popular hotel)—rose to express his griev- (A Metropolitan gave several savage growls in order to restore order amid a murmur of disapprobation. ) He said he was the most persecuted of all animals. He cate and dogs, biack and But of all creatures man was the most cruel of all’ Here you have, Mr. President, a | Iwish animal. achieved honor. These parts of me may have entered Sotiety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, and I The speaker was interrupted with cries of ‘Order, | into the muscles of worthy men, or, who find among the members the names of some of the most | order.” The chairman here rose and made a mov knows, t may be Peter Funke or parsons. cruel and unrelenting opponents of my unfortunate | of twitching his spectacles a little higher on his nose; | But I oppose this society for other reasons, I happen to race. At the very moment, sir, when Mr. August | lifted his dexter fore foot and pointing it at the speaker | know rag was right; that the souls Mr men Belmont, Mr. Simeon , Mr. Poter ir, | after the manner of an index finger said—‘‘ See here, | after the death of their bodies oxist in the bodies of ani- Mr. A. T. Stewart, ae ‘Taylor, the . | Row—see to me. It appears to me thatwe | mals. I won’t say whose soul is in me, though I know. Mr. Bellows, and other highly respectable citi- | must have no allusions to nationalities here; and I dare | It wouldn't be modest, it would seem like bragging to zens were conniving together for the wy if we permit them the objects of the meeting will be | name the illustrious whose better part has a re- strated, ‘This is not all, sir. ee A eae AS) el ttatt geen! | Re puense a selast"sanies ragesieig teres | et and ramen wed making Taos de nd yn cellar to dome such foreigners as pul com lo it, of wi ir char. ire wi uy re I, as a conset op- the Scotch “terrier,” and ‘Madame’ Tabby from | Acter are completely inefectua unin companied by the | pose the society, and go for ats." (Cheers) Te Malta, whose eyes, I see, are snapping and | hame aud address of the info ces hy REMARES OF THR BRITISH LION. ‘ whose mouths are watering at this moment, ‘The Society would gladly redress these wro: but to do At this moment there came fi ‘an old sore. (Sbame."’) And if wo are caught, and escape imme | so it must be put in possession of ali the facts, headed, feedle, almost hel He diate death, there is some scion of these nobie anti-cruel- \ HENRY BERGH, President, he was'the Bekich Hom, He could hardly stand up; and ty.to-animals houses ready. to Pour camphene over us ESM Rcy aesee ot Roane rent, though he could still roar tolerably he endeavored to & yell of delight, let uesrun ‘until our bodies are con- | The reading of this document was received with re- a eae ppg tA Dies tint sumed. I am not the rat, sir, which, like many politi- made in his life He had only about two |. cians, deserted a sinking ship. Iam not a Stanton, who REMARKS OF A CALF. teoth rest having fallen out suppression: to dumb creatures, and civing thelr very moment, in their could find ‘infernal REMARKS OF A CHURN DOG. Mr. Pansipayt—The grievances and sufferings of cer- tain quadrupeds, as well as of bipeds, remain unknown belonging to a member of that society (Mr. Oakey Hall) was set upon a representative of my race in a house lately occupied by a well-known lawyer, and for four mortal hours was chased to the general public, from the obscurity or isolated pa lh ae Mil Np elle Bp et Sper mpc nga opener loca forth and eo forth. I hold that these people who | omnibus hore; the moaning calf, as he passes along the pretend to be to cruelty to animals should | Street, with his: Sota S er and doomed to slaughter, bo consistent. sistency is a jewel, and I advise ~ many other animals that we see in pain on our great Oakey Hall to go into the je business immediately. I propose that a committee of fifteen kittens be ap- inted to wait upon Mr. Hall, and ascertain whether he ows whether ‘“locofoco” is Hall one word or not, and whether he will contribute anything in aid of a serenade to be given him by the oldest mewsical cats in the city. REMARKS OF A THIRD AVENUE HORSE. Here another specimen of overworked equinity arose. His drooping head and certain excoriations about his neck bespoke him one of those animals which promenado Third avenue a few dozen times a day, with a crowded railroad car in company. He tottered a little as he on his legs, and spoke with a feeble, exhausted{voice, He fares, attract general attention, The sufferings of these are seen and known to all the world. We see very day in one part of the city or the other 8 crowd of people, with tears. streaming down their c! gazi at somo unhappy horse which has fallon down beau 4 he could go no farther, or because the pavement was too smooth and slippery for his feet. Such distressful cases need not be brought to the attention of the tender- hearted gentlemen of the Society for the Provention of Cruelty to Animals. These philanthropists can sce them any day, and doubtless are much exercised about them. (Cheers). But there are sorrowful and complaining animals in localities where these gentlemen are supposed never to go. I take the liberty, therefore, for their ial said :— with a good deal of what my colleague has | information and gratificatio din tho interests of hu- just stated. I would entarge upon the subject before the | manity, to call thelr aitention t> th, bied werd. neg meeting, but that Ihave travelled twenty-seven times | that makes our butter. (Applause.) In Churoh street, a to-day from the Astor House to the depot, with not less than three thousand people to carry, off and on, and being anxious to be present on this important occasion, I has- tened from the stable without my frugal evening repast, and do not feel equal to any great effort of oratory. I deeply sympathize with my friends of other animal persuasions whom I see present; the calves, for instance, whose eyes, I regret to observe, have not yet regained their original position in their sockets after the recent semi- strangulation they have suffered at the hands of the butcher boys. Sensation.) 1 am sure the butcher boys do not belong to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. I know that the directors of our road do not, and I rise to offer a resolution that the society be invested with power to add to its number for the pur- pose of introducing some of the railroad directors, 1e philanthropy which the other gentlemen, such as Mr, ‘anderbilt, who hauled up one of my poor lame associ- ates the other day, will prove a good example to the di- rectors, and a sense of shame may induce them to treat us with more humanity. You must excuse me from making any further remarks, for my old spavin is com- ing against me, and, as you’ must observe, I am badly = winded, (Applause and expressions of condo- lence.) REMARKS OF A FIFTH AVENUF HORSE. A sleck horse, with shining coat, a bright eye, and not a rib visible through his hide, then rose and said:—For the life of me, Mr. Chairman, I do not see the necessity for all these complaints of ill treatment to our species. Ta horse as in human nature there is a proneness to find fault with everything, which reminds me of what Horace says: “Qui ht Meenas ut nemo quam sibi sortem,”? &c., which means that no one is content with his own lot; the Roman poet, I may add, for the benefit of such ob- tuse animals as the fox and the rat, had no reference to vacant lots. I am astonished at the discontent conveyed few blocks from Canal sireet, at a dlrs acting. corner ery, might be seen the suffering animal referred to, essed to a tread mill and grinding out of a whitish looking material the unctious substance we put on our toast. Itisin fact to this peor beast something of a disgusting “eternal grind,” like the le to Manti- lini, Ido not know the exact breed of the dog—that is an important ‘study I never enterod into, nor is it of much consequence to know that, though I believe he is something of the bull and mastiff mixed. It is suff- cient that ho is a four-legged animal to enlist the sy: pathies of the gentlemen composing the Society for vention of Cruelty to Animals. This dog is har- nessed in such a way that he cannot from bis task. His hind feet reat on the ground, and, with his fore foct raised to an inclined plane, be is continually’ treading on the wheel which gives way and revolves by his weight upon ss Precisely the same as men work at a tread 1 in jail, Thus he toils, gasping for breath, his tongue protruding from hia mouth and his eyes filled with tears. He cannot back out or turn aside, and the only free motion of the body he has isin his head. He can turn this if he thinks proper, to contemplate those who enter the etore or the happy ani- mals that run free in the street, and especially to con- template a dish of milk which is designedly placed within his view to encourage him to work. We believe his inas- ter deals honestly with him and gives hin. the milk when he has performed his task; and so far it is all very well, so far there is no ground tor complaint on the part of the society in his behalf, But when he compares his situa- tion with that of the other members of his race he thinks he has reason to complain. Why should he toil ai sweat to make butter for two-legged animals—to m: butter of which he never gets a taste? And how heart-rending itis to him to see other dogs, as free as propesition They are n the negroes are, gamble about the streets idly, looking 1; | in te remarks of the last speaker. T have been a horse | fa: and sleek, while he is toiling at the dreadful ehurne 4 | tl my life, and 1 never had any cause to rai at the | ing mill, Why should tho pampered Indy's lap dos human branch of the equine, or, for the matter of that, the asinine species (with a bow to the chair, which bowed in return, and switched its wail). I hve on Fifth avenue—(this was uttered with a contemptu- ous glance at the Third avenue plebean). I en joy every day the balmy air of the Park, and sniff tho odor of its fowers, 1 am accompanied in my rambles by tho beanty and fashion of New York—in fact, I take the lead of them. I listen to the most intellectual conversations ; hear myself often well spoken of behind my back—which is a luxury that few enjoy—and am entertained with the wit, the eloquence and the classic style of the language, which accounts for my familjarite with the Latin poets, which you must have observed, 1 eat good outs; I live ina comfortable stab e. For my part I do not see the use of a Society for he Preventio: of Cruelty to Animals, and I think ‘that the gentlem :n who compose it might be better em- ployed, let us ga,, in building American steamships or discounting no cs, ora thousand other useful occupations. (Oh! ow!) You say oh! but I say observe my propor- tons, feel my skin, notice the friskineas of my tail, and live in on be carefully bathed every morning, and his hair combed carefully by delicate hands, while’ this poor fellow isaslave? When the Anti-Slavery Socie: shall have doue with the negro, if itever should finisi its labors about him, I think it should take up the ‘case of tho hardworked slave dogs and equalize their condition with that of other dogs, In the mean time, it isa proper subject for the society for the preven- tion of Cruelty to Animals, The case of this churning dog in particular calls for immediate and special atten- tion. Leta deputation of gentlemen from the society proceed forthwith to Church street and emaneij the downtrodden animal. Emancipation and equality are the order of the day, and I think all creation ought to be included ; and as they Are beginning with the lower ani- mals, as they are called, it might be as well for Congress to establish another bureatt to take care of them, upon the model of the Freedmen’s Bureau, There is about as much reason for one as the other, and while the y are at it, let them not do things by halves, ‘This is the time for thorough radical reforms, and I propose that as soon as the negroes are disposed of, they take up the case of h the ny oppor gust— premountory roaring of forty whose woes I have described in the third person, my through the Adray horse, who had evidently go banting system, then took the floor. Ho sald:—I am a dimocrat, and Tobject to the aristocratic tone of the gintioman who has just resumed his haunches, I beg to tell him that we cannot all live on Fifth avenue— (Hear, hear,” from the railroad victim of spavin asd where,’’ (Cheers and cries of “Bully.’’) The CnamMax—Speakers will please remember that they are not in Con; and must use respectable lan- guage. I will now introduce to you the Cow. REMARKS OF THE Cow. ppeared of the REMARKS OF A BLOOD HORSE. A blood horse of the old Eclipse stock, who had been & contemptuous observer of tho proceedings, here spoke. Mr. Chairman, the purest Anglo-Saxen blood has been flowing in the veins of my raco—(‘‘Hear, hear,” from the the city than in the ato. rman—nay, ia the stomachs of a dozen aldermen, going in different directions and mixed up with i fox, and “Is it the Derby you mean," from the mon- jal, as mation, oysters, sausnge, what not? key)—for three generations, and I cannot listen without | I say this with some fecling, for Ihave lost eight chil- rebuking It to the vulgarity of the last speaker's re- | dren in this way. 1 know not where they are. marks, I think, sir, he must be aw-aw,a hignorant | Perhaps I have su! disgrace in this way, perhaps person fuge inside of this rough carcass, Now, what was the object of putting the souls of men in our bodies? Pun- ishment, That ts the truth, even if not complimentary, and part of the punishment lies in thie very cruelty. ‘Therefore, no measures it to be taken to prevent such cruelty, for it would defeat divine justice. This punish ment is part of the balance of the world, and I know that woe aa beak ina gn AO “Aye!” ted lan, with a supercil glancejat an ony horse, ‘a demned common cause.’’ After which he withdrew in disgust. AN OFFICIAL, COMMUNICATION. The here called apen the Secretary to read an official communication from the President of the So- they who have themselves been cruel to animals hat Ge arvemnel sebeated tt toe taens’ te Dees [tn teeties 6 TM tale the bomen ot tee pul ee ee | worst deasts on earth. That is retributive justice Aaimait being'in the daily reeelpt of letisre frome wedsens | But where would be the punishment, if one might resi Complaining of crueities inflicted on horser by beating, and | Bis soul in the body of » irell fo6 canal, allowing them, when disabled, slowly to perish of wi with all cruelty preven Tt wouldn't do. All the sont, Prampmst My past experience has entitled me to | age and disease, His claws were quite useless, and had letter published in the Nashville Union and Advertiser gives na his opinion that the Union, as contempiated ‘by the constitution, no longer existe, and expresses ap- clpitated into an abyss of greater evils thaw it has yob encountered, Arrivals and Departures. Tomiu-tlevosk’y Alen eae F |DON- ip Jas Kirk, Wi % ln lt erga i one ie Berto Sr. THomas—Steamship G. -M M de M B a lie, rera, gt Eoane ante yk Yes HH Wright, # Gregoire, H Lorealy, © balsa. New On.eans—Steamship Washingten—F 8 Chan: frau and wife, WR Floyd, iter chia and servant; P picha, F Bahu, N T Daven ; Mre Joell rag, Sir, I never heard before of anybody being appointed on a committee to frame resolutions but jackasses, That has been the usage from The Chair decided that this point was well taken, and the constitution of the committee wag changed accord- i REMARKS OF A TARTAR. apm, elegant, fine-limbed fellow now came for- ly & make complaint of any cruelty. He said:—| ever 2 ACG wife, two ‘ehildren and, servant; suffered auy physical harm, bit, a8 you all soa T ane cn | Joon’ it Shewn Mra" ‘L Marston, clutd and servants Aes animal of zation. Tam exceedingly sensitive, | Vaughn and wife, Mrs J Doisean, Mra Hog Seerin and I have suffered in my mind; T awey you, not | F*7F,., norte, . Mise, Annie Foes, Ho less exquisitely than others in ‘body. I ‘am’ i i Vasey, °° Uther ant ee wild horse of » @8 seen every night at a olty | Hillyard, <N G W Groetsale. F Heniould, Mre theatre, Im other words, Tassist at a drama Itis, how. | and twochiliren, Mrs Moulcr, child and servant: Mra pat re 3 Soe onstrubted ia ao taae crae eh ag, cuinlan, ia’! Siow tot two chitires and serach, W Dabeaws By It violates the spirit of the poet who invented the story. But this is not the worst, Idoassure you all that the shock my modesty suffers every night is alarming. This Knox, P MoKenua, N MW Flake, 8 Baker, J BC Hagan. Abe Myera: E A GH Berking, US} Lawrence, an, Mrs Carrittie, R Dunustre, R Carri iia RLS . u oe P Juda, JM Roca tity of eesewven by | Leveargow-Sleamatie Hae ies Thactors Faken, Ip juant eB IVE! 8 rs ry aby one in public since ono of uy ancestors earned Gueek | ©! Bussett, Mra Gellathy, Miss Martha be ay Godiva in her hair through Coventry. ‘To bear this young | s™# L Gosling, wife, I Y Vite fr and ite, lady thus in @ crowded theatro inflicts on me untold | Qeu'W avenccr, Witten rae Me rapaatick, JF and wife, torments of shame. I will describe this young person’s | James ' Dixon, Baron Ed loch yr and Mre Jno § . james r Moore, ir a At this all the horses turned away their the Seenee Toberteoe and wite, Jacob Gosling, Mrs Joke 4 4 child. Richard Ri E Hermare ‘asses drooped their long ears over their eyes, and the | 3" 4 Mrs Marcndli, Francia M Layton, TW ade Peterson, Mr and ams, and others in the steerage. Livsarooy—Steamship The Mr and, Mre, Jebn White ant Mies White: Mr and Mrs G Meyer, Senor M Ma- renco, 8 Guardias, F Marenco, © ‘and Senorita Ra- uera, P Murphey, Mr and Mra J Browell and six chil Neuman, A Brower, R Haggnrty, John Halstead, Mra Fington, Mrs WH Dove, Miss HG Sibree. Mrs M Clinghy, ‘Chas Brancho, J P Squeer, Mrs Griffiths and child, Mias Gar- rett, Mon M Lacayo, James Mitchell, Mrs Caunce, Miss An- nie ‘and Jane Conner, WF Stetson, W Betswori Lyman, Mr Chedeville, V Footcha, J Villainez, Mrand Mrs 'm Whitlock and two’ children, A’ Mofit, Mr and Mrs Geo Gray) six children and servant; Theo Randell, Mr and Mrs. E K Hull and two children. Mrs Jennings, Mr and Mra J speakgr, being re} amid mingled applause At this point the Chairman said that it was now nearly twelve o'clock, a8 nearly ashe could judge from the stars, and that he would suggest that the meeting ought not to infringe upon the Sabbath. (Cheers) REMARKS OF AGREYHOUND. A Fine Gruyuounp rose to close the debate. He said:— Mr. Chairman, the hour is late, and several sheep and other animals, who would like to express their views bse this occasion, have been kind enough to make mo elr spokesman.’ My friends, idedly in favor of the adoption of the resolutions before us. (Cheers) | Dixon aud six children, Rev J E Jones, Edward Hill If they are not just what we want, as the criticisms of | J E Hill, Mr and Mra Edward Quinn, Mrs Hugill, Rey Dr R 8 Trippett, 8 8 Tatum, E W'Case, and 120 in the sleerage. Previous speakers would seem to indicate, they are at any rate the best we can draw up.’ (Applause ) In fact, it seems to me that the iticisms of my werthy friends have not in the least altered the good opinion which you were kind enough to express of ‘these resolutions when they were first read. — (Approba- tion.) Sir, I speak without egotism. I was not a mem- ber of the self-appointed committee who drew up the Tesolutions in order to give point and direction to this meeting. (Cheers.) The objections to the resolutions have been concentrated, like Napoloon’s batteries, upon the weakest point—that is, upon the vote of thanks to the Provention Society. It is truo, sir, that this society has not done all that I might have done. (Applause.) Tho members have contributed only one hun- dred dollars each, when they ought to have con- tributed five. (Cheers.) ‘They ask for information in regard to outrages, when they ought to resolve them- selves into a detective force to ferret out instances of cruelty. (Great cheering.) Members of that society have been arraigned before me to-night for setting rat traps in their cellars and employing terriers to hunt down our friends, the cats. (Groans.) Sir, I admit that such con- duct is inexcusable. (Cheers.) It cannot be too severely Gtascow—Steamship Caledonia—Dr Wm C Wilson. wife and two children; Miss Eliza Wilson, Miss Sallie Wilson, Miss Rodgers, Miss Gilston, Mrs Susan Midgeles, Mrs Helen Mackie, Miss Crooks, John Heyworth, Rev F Bt Dr Hughes, wife and child; Joseph Hughes, Dr. James Glover Clapham, Edward Clapman, Wm Palmer, Rev, J F Arm- strong, James Murdoch, Mrs’ McCormick, Margaret Morton, M Drucher, Thomas D brown, Wm Dickson, Peter Al James Leckie, J Dutt Wallace! Fred H Munro, John Green, John Scales abd wife, John Hamilton, James Murdoch. wie ind child; JC Maguire, Daniel McMillan, Robert Liewell Ellen Seal and child; Lowery McClement, Elizabeth ton and two children, Thomas ‘Kernan, Marla Johnston and four children, Robert Manuel and wife, Miss Rebecca Per- kins, Miss O'Mealtie—and a large number in the steerage. Sourmamrtox axp Hamavrc—Steamship Borussia—Mrp Rosenthal, two children and nurse; Mra P Zimmermann, Mrand MrsJ F Pupke, three children and servant; Theo- endelson, Percifer Frazer, Jr, Mr and Mrs Prange ham, Mr and Mrs Georg 'Gemunier, Mise Ge- Mr and Mrs John Wadlinger and two childen, Mr and Mrs W_ Feldstein and servant, L Watermann, Morris Rosenfeld, Wm Grosse, Miss Louise’ Farmer, C Ht Zimmer. mann, T Bohlsen, Mr and Mrs G Ludewig, Oliver farnily,Mrs Lang hud famtly,A Bernbeimer’A Hildse AWarneke, GM Oldenbourg, J Hann, L Schies gor, Aug Strung, Miss Caroline Duchoehots, Victor Duchoeholx. Mrs censured. (Renewed cheering.) There is nodoubt, also, Leontine Prill, Mrs Ca‘harina Uh) ind son, Gatha- that these members are too fond of their ease. They | rine Ligibel, Miss Jenny D' Reyvert, S Wikies, Mario ought to turn out at nights and scour the city | Scholl, Mrs Sarah Blum and child, Mr and Mrs B-Horwite, for offenders, (Applause.) But while we blame | Mrand Mr Joho Ludwig Weiss, i) Nenstadt A Gimtrath? them for these thingy, let us mot forget to geet Coan perry rem me | thank them for what they . tw children, H sussman Master Gustayne Raphi (Cheers) 1 see, during my walks through the city, that | Mre Lyons, Win Maver, Oharies Markselie(el, lenty Wige on the whole animals are more kindly treated. (Cries of | mann, J Henry Niebuhr, Jacob Burexard, John Bonnet, AUS “Yes, Yea”) Only to-day 1 noticed a load of calves . Charles Bukemeyer, FW. Orinann, Nicolaus riding quite comfortably up Broadway observing the Olsen, John A Dabh, G Lehmann, Ouo Moy, Chas fashions instead of being tied down and strangled as : . Charles Lautner, John H Potermann, Mink Wi Bergenheim, Miss hie they were a month ago. (Applause.) We cannot over- ee Fubring, W. ine look these reforms; we must be grateful for them. | manne BR’ Murh, fhoman. G Hachinanny, Thee: (Cries of ‘We are.) Yes, I hope that we are. The | dore pe, Edward Dossau, gisiature has done well. ‘Che society has done well. ins Rey, Lote, W lUtkowa Charles ere, Pai “| si ne, Facod Sehlos: ¢ Schioss, Henry Ko! Superintendent Kennedy has done hisduty. (Cheers.) The 5 Mirsohfeld, Mise Amalie Hiresh. Bielenberg, Mr and M feld, Jacob’ Sand Mes'Anns Maria Katbel and one chi: way to encourage these people to do better is to thank them for what they hate already achieved. (Cries of “Queston, question.) Mr. Chairman, the ladies and gentlemen before me evidently seo the force of what 1 say and demand the question. I yield to this demand, (Applause.) I therefore move you that the resolutions be adopted na read, and that copies be forwarded to the several bodies and gentlemen men- tioned therein. (Cheers.) ‘ ADJOURNMENT. This motion was then put, and the resolutions were unanimously adopted. There being no other business presented, the chairman declared the meeting adjourned sine dic, and the vast assemblage slowly dis- persed, with repeated cheers for the officers of the meet- ee the various mottoes which we have before de- scribed, rand Mrs Phillp Hirschfeld and child, uss and one ebiid, Mr and Mrs Charles yand Mrs 8 Levy and one child, Mr ve fre Miona Konner arkowits haan H Birkel, done child, Mr KS Mion Louive Hint, jeiners, Charles Miller, ne, ER Wale Vo ? y \« Herbert, WD He JF Gerhard I Mex Mathias 1 Peter Daut, F New Onvrans. eamship Star of the Union—Mre D M Humphries and two children, Miss Humphrics, Walter RK Daniel, Mrs CH Cushman, two children and servant, Matthew Crooks, Otta Bey and wife, HP Daniel and lady, Mrs © A Doyle, Lazarus Kelifer, Lewis Kelfler, ACCIDENTS. Sigmund “Keltfer, Tui Keiffer, "Oscar Wimmer But very few accidents occurred, although the crowd apa lady, Chactes, Van Norden, esa are Erost sot which he inadvertently enh o eeee Tia eal | Halting ities eu Wiss Meanie Sey against which he inadvertently pushed. Three Dogs had Imbs broken inthe jam, Several rats and mice were crushed to death, A’ Lamb was badly bitten by one of the policemen. There were no pickpockets on the ground, and in spite of the prevalence of horns there Was no intoxication. am M Ford and servan ty Mrs Jolin Dow and twoehiliven, Aug HA Mortimer, Miss Lucy Wells, H D Ambrose ang BP son, Mrs James MeBern|, and lady, G W Political News, Te Ravicats Friourexxn,—“Philip,” the Washing- d_ Indy, . ton correspondent of the Boston Traveller (republican), | berger Co vw ome BOC *. % JB Hiall Hy Sit says:—The prospect is dark. If Congress adjourns with- | Yavin, Jaru'Schuler, Hoory I 18 Hookey, John Chat out doing anything it 1s plain that the President will carry the next House. Yet some of the insane extremists in Congress urge a do-nothing policy. It is precistly what the President wants, and he shows his sagacity in it, He has a policy; so far Congress has not. If he con terick, J F Young, J ‘oung, Jessie Hall, Chux Watroug, Matthew Hetrick, J Wilson, Mia « 4 uitern, Miss E R Cool : > Ny Ti " c nis keep Congress in this attitude before the country he is Sp 6 one yee red er safe. George Tilcatchael, tikere Ham e oe ta A ‘i 5 » Vv « Danni A correspondent of the Boston Journal writes:—Thoro | Wan Wehvassant fesiiy, Fs Men's aR vee seems to be in Washington general alarm at the driit of tinge, and some Senators who have’ opposed the admis- sion of representatives from the States lately in rebel- ion now express themselves ready to vote for men whose loyaity is unquestioned. Unless this is done the democrats will organize the next House, ‘Tax Frexpwey’s Buakav.—The Buffalo Courier says:— “Kvery unprejudiced account from the South agrees in the declaration that the Freedmen’s Bureau is the great obstacle to the complete reconstruction of Southern so- ciety, and there should be a great popular movement to ‘abolish it.” Tue Isvor,—The N.Y., The issues of Eon tet eee han any ham, Miss Mary Duncan, J MeDonald, Charles Hicks 4 family, Thomas Cornell, Henry Higgtus, J Havila: Jackson, AH Fuller and family, Hoary iobbing, paeth, JC Russel 3 Thompeon, L D Crocheron, RM AT Rolls Mise Mr Gemmenden and daughter. ‘Chan R Alvarez, Jan Fitzgerald, H Haggert Tucker, 1 B McDowell. Henry Maver, B Dannio, R Morr MISCELLANEOU! CARD. ve GREAT BARGAINS IN FINE CLOTHING. rto For the f making room for an extensive sisters. submitted to the American people, and to be Passed upon | tion in ‘our Building, we have concluded to sell of Bball the Unies be fomored tron the bec FOUR OR FIVE THOUSAND PAIRS janie ‘ont, OF OUR FIRST CLASS * CASSIMERE PANTS, ONE THOUSAND PINE SCOTCH CARSIMERE SUITS, BY RETAIL, AT PRICES LOWER THAN THEY ‘10 or. * 7, HAVE BEEN IN FOUR YEARS, away worthless dor to keep out the Southern States from any and all the nights ed by the other States of the Union, in order simp.y the republican party may be kept in — power? 4 Shall the government be administered upon | THIS CLOTHING 18 ALL MADE AND TRIMMED or ingly 4 By oa nbn, the platform | custoMehs TAP CALE FIRST: WILL HAVE AD- = yO oes eM eres §. Seat VANTAGE IN SELEOTI'S ivermal sui my negroce? a4 ae we adhere as a people to the government estab! ou eae aie mg Soatae for a entra mi , Such as this Congress are ia. dori to eetablish? _ Jonx G. Warten Decunes 4 Nomination vor Can- Grase.—John G, Whittier refuses to permit his name to be used in @ nominating convention for member of Congress. He lives in the Fifth Massachusetts district, now represented by John B. Alley. ‘Tue Sxvewta Inpiana ConcranonaL Disraict.—The re- publicans of the district will hold their Congreesional Mominating convention at Terre Haute, Ind, June 7, LEOTING. (2 Lafayette plaees and 34 Pour arent . a ‘ourth ave: al ‘Opporite Cooper Institute, PERFECT HORSE OINTMENT.—DALLRY'S GAL vanic Horse Salve is a certain and rapid cure cuts, nail pricks, Law} corns, swellings aa@ cents a box. , Hold by all druagigis, and at depot street, N.Y. —A.—A.—FIRST CLASS ENGLISH AND FRENCIE AL. Giina' and Glass Ware, itaporied direct, "Suet tie Place for aw (and old) housckeepars to Duy cheaper than ‘any other house in the city. warranted aa repre- seated. EDWARD D. BASRPORD, Cooper Uta _gprner stor wi PPLETON'S ee ak eo ae vary General H. D. Washburne, General George K. Stocle, it exchange for an English lever. gold watch, d y Mra. kK, i. Ben, '» Colonel R. N. Hudson, General Charles Cruff and Colonel | ft'Frint street, \ures* MF* Ks care, Wim. J. Benjemtn Baird are spoken of as candidates. Vovor ror tux Norrarne Lovmmaxa Drerect.—The Jackson, Miss., News and Mississippian rays that George P. Dewose, Esq., is being strongly urged for the position of United States Judge for the Northern district of Lou- isiana, and on that point the Vicksburg Herald says: “We don’t think the President can do better without re. DIVORCE LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ANY #TATE without publicity a¢ exposure. No fee until divoree ie obtained. G. LINCOLN, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 80 Nassau) LD EYES MADE deetor or medicine B. FOOTE, M. D., No. 1, Comfort and Cure for the Rupture’. Sent free, Address WITHOUT SPECTACLES, nphiet mailed free. Address B. irom iway, New York Pealing the test oath." E. B. FOOTE, M. D., No, 1,180 Hroedway, N. ¥. Mave Stare Convention, —The Republican State Com. Confidential Information for the Married, Sent free in mittee of Maine have issued acall for a State Convention | staled envelope, Address FE. FOOTE, M. D., No. 1,190" Broadway, N. ¥. ‘at Bangor On the 2ist day of June, to nominate a candi — ~ aq ahs Common Sense—400 date for Governor. Medical ‘mail everywhere, Ravica, Mratixo m St, Lovrs.—The radicals of St fren. trea the aunoi Louis celebrated, last Thursday night, the fifth anniver sary of the capture of the rebel militia of Camp Jackson. The demonstration included a proceasion and speeches. Among the orators were Governor Oglesby, of Illinois, and Hon. C. D. Drake. Missovm! Conaresuoxat Caxpipatas,—Thor, E, Noell, member of Congress from the Third district, Missouri, has gone home to lodk after his re-election. He will have opposition in the person of James R. McCormick, ‘who announces himscif an a candidate, subject to the ac- tion of the Conservative District Convention, aad who saye Nooll is a candidate of neither party, and that con- servative men will not support him in hie present posi- tion, This will probably force Noell to take clearly de- fined grounds against the radieal party in his district. Hon. J. W. MoOlurg, of the Fifth Missouri Congres. GERMAN OINTMENT—WARRANTED ree house El Bone Sod Akin dn” \, Salt Rhe - oid Wounds ee rale ai No. 90 Bowery, and by all principals ILBERG'S g. 25 2 R AGNEW, THE CBLEBRATED NEW Te ee ape PES (¢ greatent grocery extablialiment of the age. }C CHOLERA FATALt W"Fnoussnde supposed to die of cholera and epidemicn Killed by insane medication. peaon om a rhubarb. aad Talomel, formu "ay, meters one i case where ‘OWA {OY RELIE waa Brompily even the outferer w io rai reoovered, ’ because tie peerless vagetable medicine fe an equable stimulant, disinfectant, counter irritant, ano- fe, and in cases of amcontrollable cholera, nt, Ik dove not lock disease up in the ayeem aw nor Gre the brain hike bras in like brandy, or irritaue the sional district, has concluded to accept « renomination mech an brwele toes ee exte x ne into every for Conggess from the radicals. snd organ, and enables nature by © supreme effort Wo ea Jonx Bat on tum Srrvation.—John Bell, in a recent the morbid infuences of disckee. or four as free inatinetions ae in danger, if ibe