The New York Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1866, Page 7

. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SKE’TEMBER 13, 1866.—TKIPL® SHEET. ” essence en SE Ely Sey OS / DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. | tds, ust itecrcec near arias monenate wnGen'St” | ogRs,aunoancement elicited repeated cbeom: and a , ee _ se > this for the office of Lioutovant Governor; but This gentleman bi _ ention a eutenant Governor ; gentleman bas returned from Furona, ee od oe ee om Ahemoa gg tara com, teal sonata with i ara view low nnn ane ran @ con and in view” Of the groat issues uow pending before | Yesterday everywhere among tho polite circle of | _Slavor Brig. Y0lt and Mi Parope, already favor. the State and tha "ehout the country, And he believed N ably known °°; Signor Forrant, a new bufe the State of New ¥q'Tk would bo able to rejoice in a vic- | New York the gifted tragedienne, Arotaide Ristori, and pan Thisldns’” tha anus’: daainaeen tory for reason, bn Yauity, liberty and their glorious | ber arrival in this country were the chief topios of com. | Hlante, and d pop’ pe Hanlon. (Cheers) The” would not expect bm to detain | vermation, At the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where sho has | S24 director, worw to ‘eal! from Liverpool, in the ive to the public accent of my voice when I ask | for Governor and Lieutenant Governor and invite them nvention to inscribe upon {ts advancing banners | to visit the convention, of advancing conservatism the name of a gallant Kuick- CANAL COMMIBSIONER, Ee erbocker champion; a name, sir, that has been made On motion Wruam W, Wricur was nominated by ac- Nomination of John T, Hoffman for | many times iilustrions in the’ history of these states, in | clamation for Canal Commuaioner’ the balls of your Legislature, in the halls of Con- grees, at the Bar, on the Beneh—in a w Eg ein them with uny oxtensive remarks after theeloquent ad- va, op Saiurday limt Mr. Hatton's gongs aro weil Governor and Robert H. Pruyn throughout the cinle of this Empire Stapp from the Biante Priccsth, of Ere, nomivated for Inspector of | Gree sthoy had juct ahd, from the disiaguished | “Ken up her abode during her stay in this city, thorw | known in Kum awit they have always for Lientenant G Hudson to Lake Erie: the name of a champion who 1s Mr. Tuomas B. Axsoup —_ od’ Washington J. Smith, | C20didate for Governor, They would pardon him, | was an unusual degreo of interest manifested. Many | held a t He i aleo an exoelions overnor. connected with an eminent family, and who is endowed | put subsequently withdrew: the, vomitntion, sand the however, if he. aoueed’ .briely the. peeniasity | Were the inquiries made regarding the distinguishod | },’2% Mae sr ie ere aes al @ virtues they posse: He springs from @ 4 f » the position he occupied. «gle saw before him very yn wo Mr, v he + Colby, hice sis famity whose tame’ in this State hus mover been cone | Nomination of Frank B. Gallagher was mado by aocla | M,oy0, dition, he occ apied. nate sew before Bia Mery | stranger. A memoir of her life, pubjiahed in pamphiet | tus Vout ecommpaat ita Tino om nected with w vieo public or private: a champion, i | “The Prrspxyt annonneed the fo a committee to | Mt) Shoulder tos! in past wmes; but he could | form, found many ready purchasers In the reception Peet ese gory nA. 4 not conceal from hi Willi W, Wright for Canal Commis. | *20% lexicon no such wort us «fail can be foutd | wait npou the candideny (ony cee amber ; avon if he wived £0, that tho | roony , (Cheers.) His name i# that of a Christian gentleman, & | Governor :— Moon ane’! costidem’” ef" tha bated i ie acme vernor and Lieutenant nypeeth tn Shown he'bad bith. by Abram Wakeman, a ; or KB Mit, e . } young rising statesman, a mon who has not only been ert been opposed. He respected them for the honesty | !9% to note Northorn and Southera gentlemen, P overal’ oer American sioner and frank B. Gallagher for bora baer rag Bil ge hme Williagh,. “Seven and Bwana | S20 (neg chhcers Je, tapected (eet See ROT ering: for the kan te jarring: polltl. A grand orelcatin, uudor the diceoX@n of Theo, ‘ love to dwell under that star—but he bas lived under it, 4 rinciples, though he h th them. He wi suotber briliiapt feature alr. Bate Stgte Prison Inspector. and bis tamule believe’ that he will conquer under it it vention then took recess until balf-yast One | Was iald that today net his (ellow elusona, whom he | Ctl ‘s0ussions to hear and read of the great pacerta was told that to-day one of his f ud, m his name be placed under those advancing banners. ‘The gentleman whose name I ask io have put in nomination fatale Afternoon Session, Isa lawyer, Mr. Chainnan, of your own samp, and ho |» T@ convention was called to order at half past one THE PLA TF ORM, | bdo pated nis tirtcth yeur -bofore he was placed 1 Eo pes aur mnich ME. John 7 Hotiman and. Ro: * | onthe be y pouductnd himself to th cted into’ the ball au m tho, vencl, and there he coadueind himself to he | 104 AL iurtn, cure comucted into the hall aud apos sulisfaction of every one, In the darkeat hour of the | country, wher, Horace Greeley was besuing the rebeleior | Tele Bupearanoe was the signal of loud and long con | peace, the republicane placed him, democrat though ho | Haued « “ “ - ses After the excitoment ; ‘Condemnation of Albany and Wash. | "4! that high position, and he was uuanimousiyeiccted | yoyo, Wie excitement had somewhat subsided, Mr. Ristori. During the morni distinguished ~o - but always as a political oppo- s roing many eu vention and mand bisdin'te his | persons called on tho Indy, Among them were ropresen- THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT. wished to say that Pre cents eee Tue tte | tatives of tho best families in tho city, including many | $0 (ur, everything Indicnton what Mr. Cyril felt as be did in viow of the dangors that threatened the | TMatians, members of the bar and the other professions, | Cunada, will win the frat Prize, He hax wo envy that it berg ™ ‘ anny fora) ™ regard- | poets, authors, and even several clergymen, Some of game in which be has played, and should the samy sue? sel f r cake : ty over the county. Se Weald the most eminent members of the dramatic profession Coas attend the game he will play thin afternoon theap not be deceived by names. What wax a party | Were among the first to pay their respects, Among those | will be no doubt of it. Should le be defeated, however,’ to that bigh oflice, having been previonsly elected mt pame or a party te compared with their beloved | who presented themselves was the youthful débutante, and Mr, Foley or Plunkett wia anothe: o, th against all the oxpectations of his friends, They electod op Seen OF MB. HOFFMAN, Country, with whose interests every one of them was Saggy 1 Fresp ae neces ry acripdinengdaieg fagton Legisiation. him last year tow stl higher position. ‘They took bim | , Gusmistin oF Tuk Coxneniion ann Fuazow Cerment— | faentiicd (Cheers) Te planted Entel aoa ca the | Mis# Lacoste, She had exprosed a grout desire to wee bea te, which will neo reltale an additivoa! game ke! &e, ig from the bench and mado him Chief Magistrate, amd ax | Lehovld he less thap a man if T did not admit that € | pigtform adopted at Philadelp ity and reaffirmed at this | Madame Ristori, and was introduced by Mr. Grau aged, ke GOmibenlie were Meson Pony en ae | such be has ilustrated all the virtues I have spoken ae eal ab ca grevting. I have just entered the | Gonvoution, He believed with the gentioman who had | Madame’s reception of this young lady was exceedingly Bat the former tleman being the widen bs a | His name is now a household word. ‘In the recent ty 0 Sty ic, RA¥® come here in obedience t0 & | just addrossed them, that as peace had come they must 7 ham wore if ception of the gallaut Grant and the patriot Jobson, | (elegram I did not feel at Liberty to disregard. During | ‘ot as men of poace'and not ser up pawiona He | Kind, and must have been highly gratifying to the youth- | points. Exhibition games were played afterwards SPECKL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. and in the preence of that tan who, iB the process of | It forward with others son eee ee emane, wae | was absent from iho country’ a. good while, but he bad | ful Actress and her friends. She encouraged her wo pro: | git, the evening & large and Fapec'abie widlenee | a ages 2 diplomacy, has done much for the supprossion of the | Put forward with others asa candidate for Governor Of | seen hosuile cannon pointed avainee the walls of Wash+ | coed courageously in her profession, and assured her that me wtyy oe taped. bene: heoe | Avvasy, Sept. 12, 1866. | rebelliow—I refer to William H. Seward—-did you not see | {he State of New York, T did not feel at liberty to come | jagton, Ho then hed uo ides that the wer would bea Goce ena en Late: ettoe epantomna tieg The hafmony that was secured here tast night between | by his speech that he rage with the occasion in a stales. | here, because I felt that if the nomination was to with perseverance she would ultimatety triumph over all | MeOarthy and lunkett, the late nilomean being € proportions. There were no hostile non there now. The only men there now | Obstacles, wore loyal men of t beaten, much to the surprise who en bola pi t if North and loval men of the soutn | ‘The reception hour being over, the aitention of Madame | Mecarthy tot, Plunkett 488, "An exhibition wamne of c lo asked the most fanatical ¢ Ri and hor family was directed to procurin, 1 | points was then played by Mesers, Neten and Gayraud, thelr opponents whut it was thoy worked for twenty- | } noes - saan 2s bee \ ich, | te. latter gentleman winning after @ very interesting Seven yearn ago tha! bad not heen accomplished now. | Identifying thelr trunkafrom the mess of baggaze, which, | Pata. Maden (arise Lad Phelan than played the fo If they are asked about it they are dumb, Thero waa | from the immenso size of many of the boxes and from mer winning, The evening's eatertainment closed with a Rater can eee ihe war 88 | the space it occupied, attracted much notice, This duty | another exhibition of fancy show by Me, Carme, whiels, men who were trying to degrade the men of the South | DAviNg Deon accomplished the whole party prepared fora | #4 usual, received considerable app and make thom hate their brethren inthe North. It was | Yiit 0 the Park. be made it’ should bo made by the delegat ‘ ‘ ., mun like manner? When President Juliason was de- ' v lolegates the conflitting elements had « marked effect upon the borfbing the panties! condiilan OC the ‘country, by his | Here Without any personal interferenco or action of my his morning, Everybody seem blo vindicatious of public aud private virtuex’? But 4 hat the nomination ts made T ane tempor of the crowd this morniv Every bod: ed | abl ications of pub! P irtues'? ee Beene § fow that the nominution ts made T to be happy; A few of the republictns from the west- | why do I detain you? Let me nae Lim to you! You | bere to accept it in person and thank you for the hon ern part of {he State were depi wiil see him; you know him, I now piace before you | (Cheers) Lapprociate, gentlemen, the honor you ba\ Pai fe were deploring that they could not | fr nomination for Governcr of this Stato this man of | CoMferred on me, and I also appreciate the responsle » Dut proposed to take the ailuir in good | happy star, of Iucky destiny—the champion of y: , . eAypesthor dials pital. -anke 3 get General Dix, but d to take the affair in good Pras rn , © daemon of vent Motes the caros, the ansicties that will fotl it Graco and d the best that they could. ‘There was con. | ¥ounk mon\ the champion of the great principles you | fF RO Man can enter on the combat such as we have to per rt have mot hers to-day to vindicate, and who will stump | Mahe without fecling in the very depths of his heart the 4 r7 rauling in rerard to the other | your state in support of them—and name to you this | '™Portance of his position and of the canvass in which names on ticket. The Comstock men were exceed- | ¥, champion, Jobn T, an wo aro to be engaged. I feel this the more because I t le, 3 vi ‘The barouches, three im number, started from the SIOCKING TALITY TO A NEGRO ICKY. ingly active. Probably tit little would have beerteatd |» dJevige Edwarus Piorrepoat ae ee know thero have beon in this Convention many to whom | fake them lier to tha eel of vation Heecatey to | Hotel at half-past four o'clock, and did not return wotit | i alle ch in regard jo the fail pot Di Mx, CHAIRMAN AND GKWILEMEN 7 THR Coxvextion ;— | TWAS a stranger. My life having been spent in the quiet | Gistract tho people, and men were treiug that inssuces, | BCatly seven, Madame Frecoer Uronsaiven ia tha ring, | (Prom the Parle, Ky., (Soptomber 6» Correspondence of fo the fallre to get Dix for Governor but for | 1 shail nat detain you long. Thave but a few words to | Hy of Now York, and iy public duty having been to | Gerimment. (Cheers tennant ath ata sine ¢<- | Guig, and cho eulldren expressed themscives ta tive mos She Dactanall Comsmanpiel enthusiastic terms at the combinations of nature aud art witnessed during the drive, forming, as Ma © Hourboa county fair grounds noar this pleat served, scenery far more enchanting to her Av, 4 policeman attempled te drives in the Bois de Bologne, or in any of the parks in | arrest a negro who was drunk and } ‘he effort to show that the nomination of Comstock | say. I rise for the purpose of seconding the nomination abatas cane confined there, I feel Lam under a debt of fternoon about four o'clock, just as the exbibh ‘would sathfy the Dix interest in Western New York. ae, and for the purpose of announcing to you that | Goule obiization to the gentiemen from different parts entiemnan, Who ts the favorite of many ot you | ° the Stato composing the Convention, who have closen In this tmper the Convention assembled this morning. here, will have tis name withdrawn from this Conven. | 78.48 the standard bearer of the great constitutional le did not know what would be the fate of the tion, The by the ti onven- Jidatos they named might be borne down ‘ he did not believe they would. It was very little consequence to the country, comparatively, Tho perminont organization was perfected, when the | tion in favor of John 1, Hoffman (Cheers.) Before | P&tY. (Cheer=.) I tntend to tell thom my record, such | whether this or that man would be elected; but it waa | ELTope. Tho reservoirs, the picturesque views, the aspect | negro resisted the arrest, and plagug by ble Committey on Resolutions mate their report, which was | Abvouncing the namo of this distinguished gentleman, | $8 118 | (Cheers) Dunng the great war through which | of eonseqience that the cause they represented | OF M® Sky and the unusually beautiful sunset of last | bosom, as if to draw a weapon, the iB: fe . be intecss this country has passed it was my privilege in Now York ontbasiasdeally received and adopted without a dissont- | tho ey of New York, to hee. oe anne tt | to be In a condition wiler@ I endcarored fe opnose axon tng voice. Slight changes have been made inthe resolu. | John T. Hofman comes before you with such strength pelle ey es Calan, te aid in the motion of tio a last night I ae to command the united support of three hundred and BEING. jabore @ same time to protect the bree ar si be yorrs 1 ed night, in phraseology rather forky daleguies enh ongiot | sae will rise and tell you | Tights of tho citizens under the constitution and the law irit. The committee found that the sentiment | that he is for John T. Hoffman, (Applause) You, gen. | (Cheers) In the court of which I had tho honor to be o€ the dolegates was in favor of nominating Mr. Gallag- | tlemen, see in this Convention men that are not accus. scare fre ee Env gmgnd i ry ee on her, the Speaker of the Fen'an Congress, for tate Prison | tomed to attend political conventions. As one, I stand en , and to see that every man, lasvente ens i cone id thatthe monte be Puree here, never having beon before any political convention, Ta hed mt Pry Power, be protected in his rights, ettough ot the Fenian question, and dropped their reso. | being x lawyer engaged tn a profession nat is jealous of | Haid not healta A pag the penalties of the law on lution on that poin pintform, as adopted, seemed | @Y Ume and jeaious of my attention, bt mo pet gh eres t law; | (Cheera): Ihave endeay- (o satisfy all clang and all int rests in the Convention. tell Jou why 1 dad why many others came | orien: pomnon io which I was placed, to stand tn The moment this was disposed of the convention pro. | UP here from the city of New York for the | Chheiion 10 centralization of power In tho State cooded to tho nomination of candidates, Qakey Hall | Purpore | of | urging | this nomination upon you. | Oni, elserhe {was Opposed to the “farming mado one of his characteristic speeches for John Tt. Hott: | Three months ago several of us asvembled toj poe Wey a em, ork fo partiean man, aud was followed hon the war was at an end 7 . evening engrossed her attention and excited her admira- | volver aud fired at the negro three Limes, one whos tak: eng re ie loa eee ea : [inal tion. ‘The view of High Bridge from the upper end of | effect und diaubling him. “The ofl-er then, arrested the ciples avowed at the Philait pila Convention Le the Park struck her particularly as b ing very tine. After | negro without resistance, and waa taking bim from the those which the conservative Umlen mea nledved’ thace | leaving the Park the party continued their drive down when a large crowd having soliected, and fairan shoald prevail. Toe hei cel locas tne | te Fitu ue, from which they passed inte Hroad- rd be! passed that the pegso had killed iin’ hiewonty cat latetiosees if the country | “8¥, going down as far as Canal street, The buildings mas, shouts cane from the crowd ented O ig y 8 7 Bragg a path Y | on the avenue were much admired, aud the busy scones the damoed nigger,” “hang Bim," “#heot es nat, Raving peace, they should act with mag- | on our great thoroughfare amused and excited the woo- da rush was made to got held of him. nanlinity in peace commensurate with the courage which der of the strangers. Pistola were drawn, and the holde would At Chickering's, 562 Broadway, where the business | kill him. Others resisted, and wher bureau of Madame Ristori is located, the scones were | by some others seized user, and fora lime there were almost as exciting as at the hotel, Subscribers to her | at Jeast a dozen groups of men, numbering from Season of eighteen nights flocked to secure their boxes. | to ten each A fow of the siockhoiders of the theatre, who, notwith- | The poitoe, who wore few in number, worked hard tw standing the usual week's not had ‘negiectod | get the negro away out of reach of the Infurimted the people of the North displayed while tho war was Pending. Ho believed that (he people of the North were as willing to be magnanimous as they were brave—that they were willing to give to others the rights they pose sessed just as readily as they were determined to de- fend the privileges they enjoyed. When the fall elec- c e 60 ughe Stat N Dates work tae eet cation es Hee peed MONTE | procuring their tickets, came just’ in timo to find | and had got, him iu a wagon wud started of yy Jude "at Pivrrepont on the the city of New York, and considering thts g 4 8 vi y ‘i ” heir boxes had been die “lof, Their chagrin can | bin bet the o by ao foll oa® . ” ot-the dunes Shieh wale be . with my fellow citizens I declared that, the war having | Nexcelcior’ in tne mmed the tid owl ee gir e i, ae OL ee eee Sido, who declared that Hoffman waa really designated | 1 sue (angers nich were rhage oe always | ended, peace should come, At the New England dinner | grace ts ose ne poqeeng (heen) MMM | be imagined, Tho sales for ‘the enliro. season | of the wagon. to the ground. The crowd agate of Now York several mouths nen Ho euiogized Gaur | follows when ono extreme is follawed by anotheres, | December, 1865, when a distinguished United States pial Aids coe wore very large. and. far beyond any rushed forward, repeating their ries for bived. <a Severdl momibie gene enlogined Gen. | sine) 'k white age Oe Oaks in Tie ot eran | Secmink Aid Coal atcartting to theond Veriten anctitee Ty In response to repeated calle str Peaxem Kienvax | 100%, most clearly demonstrating that th Procuring & position um ® shed, nob twenty faa cone then said that at the request of those to whom from the extreme doctrine of Mites tenia: would be necessary to shod more blood for the remission . » ” tragedionno an interest here that has | over the negro, L saw men rush op to bim as he ho (Dix) bad confided hie interest in this body, and as the | £T0 xtreme doctrine of os Fights; now Wo 8f® | Crying, I took my sand and said blood seca het tao | (oak the stace and made a very ‘loquent argument in | jrakedlenne | result of recent corres;«mdence with thut polished scholar | '? danger of the trampling down of the constitution and Pi behalf of the constitution and liberty. In closing be paid a high tribote to the public and private worth of the candidates, and expressed full confidence m the suc- cess of the ticket. He urged his hearers iminedsately on returning bome to proces with the work of oran- jaing, telling thom that success would surely follow earnest and untiring work in the cause on thoir part, He was followed by Mr. A. Oaney Hatt, in aepoech of considerable length, wiich was marked by strong reason, a6 well as by a vein of the mort irresistible wit. pearance of any celebrity | lay helpiew on the ground, and, drewing in hor profenss atlempt to shoot hic. “In. moss oases wuele segeta wort This morning Madame Ristori will sit for her portrait | resisted by men who voluatarily defended the at the photographic establishments of Mr. Brady and Mr, | but this number were, unfortunasaly, ov 4 Gurney, after which she will visit the French theati Teaw mon place their revolvers within Ove feet of the roturalng to her hotel by three o'clock, in th negro who was lying on the ground, visitors. Numerous presents of flow in his blood, helpless and motionless, and received during the day. t evening & most was by this timoe crowd of five or sx hundred floral wreath and baket presented, around, many denouncing the whole very much pleased with theso attentions, and alludes | others wore cursing and bogging momebody to give ham feelingly to the kind welcome which she has received In | arms that they might givo bim another sha After 4 . shod to remit the sins of the universe. I declared then FE ig a eden niet the law of liberty from a concentration of power and “ Bian was Liat the convention should harmonize on Join | teued to think for themselves upon tho-e subjects, we | [mPornt events of the time, all political antagoniems 7. Hoffman, Several speeches were made by the dole. peprgtirig eated = weir we could do to thy tendineas to unite with highed miata prey PH gates rom the interior of the State, and finally the vote | 8¥¢ ro calamity. In thinking }t over we came |: 16 tssders, under the battle Gey of X 4 to the conclusion, inasmuch as no man in this Conven. mm, 0 Ne sDattle oxy of “The Union and th vention rose ina body, aad the result was greeted with | @l*cted from the city Oe Ce OF 1 the city Of | ts the Union. (Checrs.) My fellow ci ; J Brooklyn, we came to the conclusion that when this jaan ta dae: Soe nn ponies wae ‘ 7 thore I have never met before to tell thi THE SEER OMIT OEED 5 the land of the stranger, having beén #hot four or five times, and Iie ese for Liontenant Governor by acclamation, but the Pruyn complies ass irreigp Eada g, 2 think that those | heen my platform, und is tf present. Tfeol asf atend mite following wore aunounced as the new GtateCom- | ‘Tne announcement of the first appearance of Madame | tinct, he was thrown into a wegen, wih mae these ten, and hone bute foriaer republican war named | Crabic party, Which had given sgh talthful majorities, Pere tn the presence of this convention, and selected as | ™ yirst Distrit—Charles @. Cornell, Peter B, Sweeney | Ristori will be made before the close of tho week. I OR ep 1 POL — c . have beon by the great constitutional Union ; amen =. 7 a ~ over the en and in {a but Reasenguh catia hs cnc eeatrin | Convcaiion woul 6 ft to give thom tue compliment af | ttt tave been Honored among. men who have” ters | MTN aT ks and lian Beach AMUSEMENTS iii ings Saas Csa S » ml me on everywhere; ave BD nentioned in eonnec- cl M ? s ~ 4 — relly pe min 0g to his friends, and showed that bad his claims beon letting the Governor come from our part of 1 0 State if tion with Dix, Murphy, and Slocum, and other distin. ‘Third District—Peter Ongger, F. L. Laflin and Gideon The Ge a Thalia Theatre ground, where there were severe! thousand Tinace Rs Ske Ges comand ama dian cetinacn Onin orthakaticcaright Wo Beitac tua ta ciee ar raieea rons nmcnaaiabad bat, wipes Destrick-Wittasn, J. Ayers. Waldo una.|_ ‘Abie. Featie, as mighs a andar’ voceaga be ad teenh cotta tees pean a laams tele occlhaahny srent democratic party. Our business isto aacriice ang, | 1am he man to carry your nuundard tua battie. feel Tiith Ditrict—Dolor Bewoll, tawis HC Brown ana | Piste, eutitiod, Gut Morgen Horr Pucker, was | ovor"ta woine negroes, who took Charge of Mh _, lt was aupounced that Mayor Hoffman lett the city of ptr and everything to its mterests, and that overybody | it due to you and due to myself to state every doctrine I Henry H. Fish represented, in which Mile, de Dainba again appeared. | Mr. Kiliott was leading the team from the ground @ vey cos ee pesnlags tis, Eo one vo mere | was ready to do, We cast about to sre who we could find rn otsere ee tn ee eye penile Sixth District—Menry D, Barto, Jr.; C. H. Walrath | The play is shapod aftor an old play, entitled tha Doctor Jerald te tater ae Saag n pe Seaeet te be that would concentrate the vote, As you know very ~ i bios and D. L, Folett. h rant : A“ BN praia oro fda png persed Weil, gentlemen, our city tx composed, “aa is the city of | (i Hat the Senate of the United Statew pro. | “seventh DiatrictC, ©. B. Walker, Elmore P. Row | % ar auc we fea Peprce ‘an reste the Goxeruor to address that body, On his arrival Mr. Hoff- | Brooklyn, and as are all the large cities of this | Po nition of the vcomvente tet ebat the second | and David H. Abell pad csosevlpbe Ub spree: 7 an) or A ° country, of people from all parts of the world, oe he convention declares, and whut Kighth District—Henry A. Riamond, J. W. Sherman | opportunity to give a good exhibition of her vocal facnl- and A. P, Lansing. t d moat of the characters were acceptably ren- In announcing the commitiee for the Bighth district, | dered, expecially the Doctor, which wes Mr. Hewry. of Catiaraugans, said;—Mr, Chairman—The | by Herr l’elosi, and the réle of Herr Fischer, which wae Of citizens present denousee the delegates from the E, gith Pudicial district appreciate | represented by Horr Loma: Proviounly ‘thore was a | me y wheie fully the great lows this body as well as the State at large | two act comedy represented, Bridat Toor, in naneam 2 tained in the death of the “Great Common whieh Mile, Hedwig Heat bad an opportunity to mak’ Dean ehmond, late Chairman of the State Central | splendid display ot her dramatic taleat (u managin, Commitwe, Having unanimously resolved to name his | educating a bookworm of a professor whom sh Fragile i oh re ae onthustastiesby of almost every religion, of every mauner ot rentiment, oppor Ce B reemsyiag eee con ge surcendered received, and hig remarks were greeted with apptause, | Of €¥ery sort of fecling; aud you know. geutle: WOW! Whether disunion ‘shall the ey It is Nowe. ere ‘more hearty in theif cheers than ther ib. | dificult it ts to find any one man for whom people are | Yittncr Pccaner iy F nan i Ware va ate Fragen pt Jican element in the convention. ‘the nominee for lieu. | W'lling to cast their vote, even of your own party; and y Practice—whether slavery, having been abolished-— tenant governor followed bim. ‘Thon came Franow | (obits thou and, in, canvassing tis mattor wo dlecor- | Whether the South, having submitted to the authonty oF Kisrnan, of Utica, in a.tirring speech. Onkey Hall next | one that he would. got the. Gorieun roetlicas were, | te Kovernment, the Southern. States shal be: repre camo forward aud amused the convention by detailing | that's could got the “Irish: voly that ie could wel ae | AeAted Ii tho Congress of the United States ‘by teyai the comic side of the picture. These speeches srous: whole vote of the democratic , and what is more | PM% That is the question of the day. The radicals A UNTED STATES COURT IN RONTHERN GeORGuA, cars for the ‘ticket, adjourned, the dolggaten aking ira” oe neo great , Tittonal’ Calon, nage Tene itrcciad erent canett: | The andionce last evoning at this favorite lace of | har Kenn reaolutlone pledging thevnselves to uatain Ua Romer of (he {ollowing gentlemen as members of the | Amusement were convulsed with eontiouras laughier | \° veh 3 , ae a of the laen end ‘Savannah in November. had Ga, Beye. 18, 1008, Henry A. Richmond, who is endowed in an | inarried. The rdle of the Professor was well rondored by ui ‘Om Roo 6 convention to a higher pitch than themselves differ in some of positions. Thad | *2% The first United States 1 Wart te ny Oller period of the seasion. The State Commit. | Siriking, we discovered, ag We talked to on» and another | Reocong on o Gosierse Yor sontizcation and unt. | Cmuent, | dearee cuit ak aaa tae tae eens | en mene 5 Georgia since the close of the war was bela yestep ‘was then announced, when the convention, with | of our 6litzens who ie to tbe vera al ee of nyu Badworth’s Minstre dn Erskine presiding. The tembers of the for nie ne Y ougcCHOOS | ore oriad : ; Hoffuan is | Srvers are tor thie plan, ; t blie question ts what I have it G wes kept out of ti be repre: sented in the Congress of the States by loyal = men, That question will -_ cord is pure; \guinst determined thi pi. radical travelling in th PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION, | Andnten vo ned canvassed tho city, and examined the | i. o%.ac ne, (cheers), Ferbape twill, gemtiewens Ten,, es SEN len. 2h Condition of political affairs in Brooklyn, and all about | nat depends upon you, It depends upon ‘ycu whether rr zi Aunany, Sept. 12, 1866, conclusion, that he the best man to present Whon Sanford B. Charch resumed the chair this morn- | You for feasting great con: in the sacoess of the ticket placed in nomination. ihe State tral eee as egy eer bier one neal we republican in each district, Gly mont one-third of the committee, 98 that ole po my lage emg me Eighth oe a over tho sad misfortunes of the Perecuied Datch ti L. mond, Genovi Judson . Bo “ib TMP. Lansing, of Erie, man, as personated by J. H. Budworth. The burleaque tly the chairman moved the following mem. | is an extremoly exaggerated version of Forty Winks, | gine 0nlnign of Beautiful Woman. | haf ot Se ia Fo a tas Sa en, | bat loses nothing by boing dono tn cork. ‘The house was | Seri Thmall de Parts an oa wt iow do Ps and wae ; Franciq Kleroao, Oneida, and Wiliam G: | ye gued, and the Jokers songs and ecnucdrune of the that Kineiantiy. Roomba. oie op ‘skin. Ki ‘and paints. Bold by all, The following was adopted:— black band wore all keenly relished by those present. an cela a Resolved, That the Fe this Convention are hereby | Tho grand finale to the first part of the evening's enter. | Secsage, indice” Natrgreseare (ers Convention tar thastlp cna temnlded sneer ta ment, by the entire troape, ends by introducing Shisk they Nave epehanged hol Gestion See Free! AtGons onthe Gonsens ek Laverty, guetesien BF The following telogram was rece!ved :— Pet mg ey) evi. Ee ie rm 0d tm the Stem and : ppeare blaze ‘ must Now Your, Sept. 12,1806 | Auq%hat he dose not make a gd. goddess He looks @ . & . Crunen, President:— Mien. Himrdred homsend conservative cltisnns will meetin | litte toe fand does not ‘biack hia faae, when y jonday evening 1 celebrate the adop. | every person knows that the goddes on the dome of the Teer hee ronsatatlons tealty’ thet action of tae Patedat. | Coplolcenich by the by, i the correct model to ge phia Union Conventions the Ro of Andrew Johe- | py was daubed black before being wet up, and also that fom. and cheer for John T. Hoffman. Members of your | TTyorty i by no Means ab. leGt, at louat in this conotry 3 ou leave this hu and return to your hhomow that you , nize the “tate for the purpose of victory. aaa man for success; aman fit to | ore this great question, on which we hive taken our oar 7 succeed; a man with whom we could go into the canvass Ang ho pas grootv< with rounds of applause intermingled | with bright hopes and with « ceriain feoling of guccess, | Stand, will be dickied with trump, Gentlemen, the with a fow hissos. He sald that he desired to makoa | which, let mo tell you, in anything 1s haifa vietory. Pie comeee Then tr tome tere oe fow. words of explanation in reference to what had | (Cheer), And Hence wecomeup hero all unitod-—evory | Dover build op. (Cheers) There isa spirit of Intole- scoured yesterday, partly on account of a misappre- | Know. "gem re are, AF YOU | vance about tt that can crash, but can never restore. It know, gentlemen, very many men in this community dividual right, it attacke every local or. hension on the part of the chair and parijy on account of | who know better other distinguished gentlemen than Pes ty Thich is satagoniasic (0 thee eho seek ¢0 mlaapprehension o . | they do Sir, Hoffinan. § That is not strange; but | Pneratizo within that party that power which would ena- . won MDD srs nag esc ote time rill come when you will ‘know | fi teem > peepetansl ta bakatal tolegpnce oa.siee: They ea tls re heartily invited to attend, eect When tho chair found that neither of the committees ies favorably. Zhe me will come hen you | talk of victory.” Where isthe accession of the:r strongth ? pace DOUGLAR TAYLOR, Chatrman wane dane wore prepared with @ report he supposed that the Con- ‘rom whene’ does Itcome? I can form no idea unless and m hand, and feel'and know that h @ man tn whose The following was unanimously adopted vention would be inclined to yleld to an adjournment | pi hab the safety of the domoortic party will be sure. | they hope for » shameless, Ny bid for the votes of |, That an anthantic copy of the proceadi French Theatre. ant this morning. When the motion was made to ad- | {n whose hande everything zou to entrust to yout Hence pe ee Paka ae tone’ the omnes L~] Conycition be Uae Con raultom,antatatng ti iy be reach pressed docs ‘tortie wong woe ued. Wt bn eetod any | Sacha fou te proper tim" Gheorsh Rem eace | Lae anh, RNBind ny any angi hae | SqaPor antag tee acts ey | eae a sigh ws an lwpervemcat u many | 4 moe fer Latics Waedie Lagiry, shat vofore the voting was finished. If that had created aBy | jg Comvontion there have been the names of many dx. | tofore vated with th ther, these wen there nnd ales. | eretatous ctreulatton. pects, and a change for the worve in the hero, Muorico, | spare Paper * ill feeling in the mind of any gentleman present no one | tinguished men. There have been before this Conven- bere, thet the policy thee are eavogsing towards the more ft than the chair. All he bad to say was | tion the names of our personal friends, with oh ap aah Mond [m4 ey wbien’ Rnsieed zz that if any gentleman feit agurieved by the uction of the | Whom we have been more intimately sssocinted enforced against rel anit polley d they’ will be With repeated cheers for the candidates, for the cause | Aithough Signor Tamaro has pot the voloe or power —_—— —_——- ‘and for the President, the Convention adjourned sine die. Tequiaite for suc a rble, atili Le was much better than lt Prepare, Lorhed tn Legal Lettertes.. Ctv- his substitute, Bignor Masvimiliani. The latter hat a “* OLUTE, Wroker, 170 Breatway. en than with John T. H but we bave been willing to Ferg Te in gree Koto naman that | ot that all aside to he grat nares my a lg Pia AY Lashes Tehe < ne he tae ia THE NEW YORK STATE FAIR. brill, wavering voice, in which thers is hardly achest Sap tenia saci na a malge Coe Rtiot te grees catty ane Se tes eases of the, arent that the same spirit of Intolerance which the “Ganatoas, Sept. 12, 1866. | note, oF if there ia it is so broken that it nooms to be sete teT att bya Nevins eae aa ae itn Tt ee then sakone teend ate-etner nen ie our parlor out of the Union, which Gelates wee sre 56 sad ‘The | formed in the throat alone. This was evident in the | ous Pactury, A Barclay sree manent Organization, reported as follows:— ieee eae bow Bey oe jo are nat Gt to be trusted with political priviloges; | The State Fair was very well attended to-day. ; i Li ata Pa ag orn ge i gy oe will patties set thon tae bh 1a fairiy brought before the same spirit’ of intolerance which in- | giiow was not very large, bat good for quailty. Ata | “AA! che la wmrte,” in which his volow could Aor a Halr Pye The Poetry. S nes pales der tner ic Beach Withon & aeons ea tO ona Tos henibe sal shee it ia well Cet etek «tte pangs Wd By nom meeting to-night the award of promiums at the trial of | henily sustain © note, and was almost on the | {e7ture ; nwo ier, 1 “B, Carroll; 4th. A. MeMulien, K. | T venture to pledge to you that John 7. Hoffman but ihe religion of the men_ whose implements at Anburn was made, The Buckeye mower, | point of —_—--—_—_—_- P Geol, Sta’ Polk H. Asam, Thoinas & dott; Gk. Cite. | sala ie the cod Reese Aameaeeine fepainiese. Sotentinn they are pow courting. (Cheers) "Now 1 have ts the Dont, eck the gold inedal; the Rhode iolagd Clip. pA Pht amg py A Batts at Be aeatse? Ach, Winans Willinms Charien S. Garry | this pootten.(Cheera) My fend, my tutimate teowd, | fished those, dewultory remarks, made while Lam auf | O04 os rige, Glaus emo, D. M. Osborne & Co., | crestent Siena,” Call sud see WoL MBOLIS fe Nevadwap ‘ ‘ . one ion. I ree) whou I personally like, has bad bis Ci i 4 because I feel too much the importance of this event to | for reaper end rakes combined, took the gold medal; a For Aecretarios—First, \ itliam L. Ely, Major General é eS Charles K. Graham; Second, K. 0. Perrin, Joseph J. | Rame before this Convention; and with or without bis | po evciic abont it. Now, ae the chosen leader of the socond prize, C. Wheeler, In claw two and a half, self. | Rotn'sexcetiont rtente Loa ere ny PERS. + - 0, . | consent, his friends who have been in recent communi- prize, C. com of the opera. A ; oDhaes eare, Wales S, Bew. Ale theese 1 oe Sic nie ier eset saclay wrt, erent | etycumnn pany the maeeibcnt Mateo | oe epee, Moreen & Alle’ machine tok the | fers ue Ines mavrectire, sunning of Lacing anre” centioman ant ve red me to say when I got up hore to speak, that the name of General Dix shou!d no longer be Leiore this Convention, but sbonid to the papers referred be withdrawn in favor of John Tf. Hofman. (Cheers,) the delegation from the city and coonty of Mr. Faancts KiRawan anid he was aware (lat sinee Lhe , it was tuanimously resolved, inasmach as | Adjournmont yesterday there had been, as there should i i Horton, 8. the oecagion, ‘These remarks are not, therefore, made tn a spirit of excitement. Woe go forward in the battle of the State—we fight against the men who ignore the Tighte of the states, aya ust men who advocated the oen- tralization of power, against the rreat body of the mp. fore of those yndical leaders I have not a word to a: gold medal Clase three, combined mower and reaper and hand rake, Walker & Wood's machine, wok the gold medal; J. F. Herrington, the second price. Class four ; bined reaper and selt-raker, Wi Wallace & Co, the guid twedal, recond prize, berwoer, Morgan, & Allen’ 4 aed &, whe By ee ye Ar : opt eone me 1m o fata Wicst. pk Params Bont Someta Stevens, Robert Fish ay iy 3 iit i i i - on. | boon ali occasious like this, « full, free’ and most ayree- 4 ru Sree t q , na & Allen. | 3 i hey to a sntyect already at of by the Con 0 a full, free and moxt agree | Prt when tow radicals anwwine loyalty Gan wee tc fs : , ° ecetes a Bua Was ; ; ntion, that no farther a tien be taken thereon, able inter-hange of sentinent av Conversation betwee land | ask th ‘What do they mean’ Loyalty to | Allen, the gold medal; D. M. Osborne & Co., the second mi rar, "rane Kiernan moved the adoption of the report of | the delegates. Every ‘well wisher of the country must C F tears, &, wn py By bs t ate what’ Loyalty to the conslitution?’’ No. it application to the whole Union, and tamper with it while States are unrepresented. Their test of loyalty conrivts in submission to the action of a majority in Congress. (Cheors.) Has the test of loyalty come to this’ Has it come to this in free and independent America? No man can be joyal who does not give his willing assent to the action of a majority in Congress, You and I have been taught, 1p the days of old, thattt love of country, love of Unlou, obedience to the U that constituted loyalty, that it was that that deter. miped whether # man was loyal or not. But, thenk God! none of wa have been brought up in « school im eaying that he knew there were a few | have observed with ploasure that there seemed to be a J seanes 9 who felt hectieved by the decision of the chair | desire om the part of individual delegates that the gen- yesterday. He regretied thi very much, but still not tleman named should meet with the — and bans more 80 Hor as Much as our eminent presiding officer. | support of the conservative, Umion-loving seaflemr After hi very proper and landsome explanation thia | Stato. (Cheers.) He rose simply to say that if # a morsing he felt certain that there was not a dele. | Wax any other delogate who had @ name to propore fh gaio pwsent who would not freely and fully pans 8 he to rise, and if there was not, he moved, credit Qe circumstance to inadvertence, and not | If |t met the views of the delegates, that they nominate % intention. We have » much groster work to per. | John T- Hoffman by acclamation. | (Cheers Pate form than the elevation of avy man to the position of Mr. D. £. Oapen seconded the motion of Mr. sw“ presiding officer here, But all onr work should be done | remarking thet he came to this convention with pred | ine sprit of fairues and conciliation, and ongt to be | leotious in faver of another gentleman ; but from obeer- marked by cuanimity. He did not doubt thmt the report J vations carefully made he was wal t nom Pav PI a Broa’ Grover & ‘Twiatie th strom np ealre Cherubtal's Requiem St. Stephen's Church. and Look # ne Meek nee fd the | At the funeral of Mies Anita Jardiver, at # Stephen's cole uta nae PO Hardon, 'Hicering’s bay ap. | chareb, Twenty-oighih street, yesterday, Cherchini's | MUMs Hale Dye. 50 Cows. Winsk ar Rrowe, / grand requiem mas was sang by Madame De Lammas, | py ail droge oan , j 5, Sommmletions ise Mra Wm. Berge, Madame Avechots, Mr Gisgsen aod her ertiete Mr. Wo Herge previded at the organ 7 ‘committee would be adopted unanimonsly. tion of John T, Hoffman was the right one, (Cheers.) | Which we, wore taught, to say lit et marees Seer ap thin tarine of wanes, 00. Sayers peo monary ome Yaed Bows © WSe postion was than put and the report was adopted question of men; it rose into the higher | inher or tovaity in America. (Cheers.) Am Tright’ | machines may be appropriately called It i" & gram drawal . reat without disaont, aphero of politics and abow Dartinanahip. The great | vow.) Then, fellow citizens, enter on the contest which CREE, [aren ork, bat requires « large chorus and otehestrn The | Drewmg Monm Coriine, 4 bows nme PLATvORM. a aan cle i Srserveh,” we have commenced with’ real and determination. WEWS FROM MEXICO. Die Ira, one of the most sublime poems at. bia reported . thei ‘ " pon sh : : ¢ toniegdueonn the tuadteg orwhton Gree out dv tntional iberty was to be, maintained ik the cons: eget Ay Sa ‘Staton; Naw Onuesse, Hept 12. 1868 | im any tanguage recente sos oe ha 4 oom a a Empire State i 7 presen ati the Union of States and of the ‘ hi d the | to a style of manic which doer comrey ome 0 cad ene Sa, eS conte eeeENNey hat great conflict. It must constitution sl | te ie mtn en have in this contest, rhowm. your | Brownsville advices say that Canales had rengne y } Npret Cpties, for Re mem. oS Pee mere, Naw Ton a tio and national Union electors of the State of ae fom to cuvention acscmbled at Albany ‘om thie. 13th sa 0h, horeby -reaffirm the principles eet | States, ith a tmajont ie Crumpet command of Matamoros to Hinjowa the inspired author He begins wit) General Lapia, the new Governor of Tamou!ipaw, inex. | Diaet, ae if the Archangel wat summoning the deed to iberty, oppose centralization, uj he rights of the ‘the titution and the Union. | #PPreciation of the ay Staces, the rights of States, and of the interests of the States in opposition to those ¥ the whole ind, and looking at follow rapid, paronate, pervess pas ” ) pe crearne Geetectosres | coe bear sare mc | Spt eal sl saa conan | PE BO. sive wundnet wen | tats teh tte ast tok wap Sort pct Laaotee No. ae re the othe s touio with three hundr faith of the alton, plighed the denaio’ of the United Hon fa Syracese leat week they bore See gene — Grtege bes loft San Antonio wi a aoe porpure wonne tho tarviade parven States fr ils resolutions of the J6th day of Jniy, IM61, and by of New York, and in ther reselations and platform | for Laredo. bs. 2 of Gabriet > cane Neard. Mare muy @ : Pas ts the Houre of Representatives in the same resoiution of the they have made no reference to it Ie that Cortina continues his outiawry terror and trembling of oil terrercrial — sie me mn Dh of J Teneral Crud at Appomattox Court. House, because the policy of the radicals etthor pA Re wine tnd wih kame of ge chanson tt hie proctamation of amnesty N erecutive departments i# so defined poy TATLOR £00, rt ee * of cittzennl ane a - 8 e : Kinet Staten wi thie clave eonven- wanting yore fe mken, and delegates end epectators | Pien @ needed? if so, I have yet to learn it. They Naw Onisans, Feot. 12, 1668 | Suetut poem the tutiwn scene thas will lake paare in the Le, CAST LTT Me ETE have ignored the grent isenes which are local to the State of New York and have adopted a national policy “ u latures fulilied @ fred eondition, 1 ana whe by (heir delagauons in the Peiladelphia Convention | Fising en masse, the nomination was made in the wildest Information from Brenham, Texas, state that st that | valley of Jebomphat bien Bont ys 4 ath the Wwe every need: igo of the wineerit their renewed | enthusiasm. . whieh keeps States dieunited and delays indefinitely the the Tih there were two balla—one oe et mnie gencatinins Shegiunee and ncoeptang: of the tases of the LIRUTENANT GOVERNOR. re Sanetulen of the Union. Against much a policy the con- | PiMCe OW the aight of the ~ pruapbeeenpnpenn cord | Keconinve Je ~ Vawerke ot bebe war. 404. firm that the centralization of Mr. W. G. Brraw, of Batavia, moved to proceed to the servative men of the great State of New York will con. | Participated in by negroes on yet hopel al prayer of # » se, * ‘ ower ia thin not ines than in the Uaion, is fatal to nomination of a candidate for Lieutenant Governor, tend with an assuranos of triomph, Long Island and | A party of federai soldiers went to the negro ball ana | thrills the hear with emotion he harmony of our political system and dangerous to the! oa. neal keene tae igus the which was carri ety a aupeenne: ‘ret ital control of the forat ‘ciaire | Mr. Cuatize Houmna, of Schoharie, named Robert fi. valivies are eniitied to regulate. | Prayn, of Alban: } Precedeut ia eer at ie, Wu. 6. Buvas, im behalf of a number of delogaies expenditures and ite fay mperin at pons to. nemiaate Works af the Bate, At Washingiod, millions bare’ bean Se seetete of Vyeug squandered upon céntral schemes of nent = Wt Wremten, Aid 8 partisan Congress, while reducing the appropriations General THaren, for & pairiolic soldiery, has not ecrupled to enhance tts own | pation as due to the eminent diners uments of oem, Not to dwell wpon other attendant | of Judge Seow, ae bi vile, name confidently appeal to the cone root the uate touake wun es n'a dacrmined effort | oe, Fepubl 5 electors of wo Just balance of ernmental power so disteloued by Kine fatharn of i conatieution. and £0 oleae broke it up They then went to the white ball andere. | We vos pe voor je - A ated some dieturbenre, bring asked to leave, one of | every ed tee v7 Sone gre " one of the managers, Pitot wore | B16 68 tbe tage impernioned tue saan, aeons ore cht inte cae end two soldiers 1 hensted, ena we he -{ oe wena = or | Were Wounded. This broke ap the ball iat in the | Qiful walli ngs and wetted or ever be . wen | Right the soldiers broke inte the store of Compton & | Bern beter interyreied The “ vanenaee, wie Brother, and shorty after Lney left a Ore wm dmenvered ~ my one - fn } 1a. tha town. Loe $85,000, Colonel Mavum, vhe conn. we, ban gone re bain Manhattan will thunder forth majorities in favor of the principles declared at this convention, and if you meet them with your usual vote your fuccess is certain. In j bean angry and bitter one. Ip ite bitterness | will take nopart, If this canvass cannot be conducted by ine as ‘& patriot and citizen ought to condoet it, | would rather ‘not condnct it at all. I stand by the record of my lite, ing Chant, monntonees, mn whid carb of the name of Mr. Pru; \ ‘ ‘theesten to tenors regarting (7 Gare robed procenecm ieee (rotm bute - ¥ . A 2 ‘aud (evarune andy sc aon Mr. vm Cagomn, of Albany, taid Mr Present, sae an Our! pouay rr Toss on the tie:wdees baer sieure walla ten Redd (ares Calls sot ine Cutereian a8 Brecdintioe Mivsed Volt a Virannt Wath sevies Bs Nuw FE Se ¥ oe a eee but om the offensive, Cheers.) Teeve ia sew Sees Ret, i ere eee) eee we Facets Ooo maan One Vy od Sum, ‘bee Cons 0 shoe Ai Papen winee, mertn © rye Mr. Avaam Wantuas earnestly urged the name of Mr. | ° @ nf Jira optaton ore wrking fet the com copped i the wlek'nese of the chow Mr. Berge tani came THE ARATE CRNTRAL COMMITTEE. ES President the ro 4 conducted 0 consl, in bie own masterty w per, 2%, SR DP lhe A a: irene Wr Sous Brow Se ee ee ey ee A oo a ANNIVERSARY OF THE BATTLE OE ‘noRTH PoinT Mequiem Mase Chareh of the Travaaguration. | ¥r54t, 60:71 race ehad. +) ed, That the from each bs Woop and resulted as fol- toonded by “The country can yet be saved." RaLey cnn, Bayt 11, 1808 ‘A solemn high nase of reqoiem o)\ be calatenied thie aw seca caer | Eee GeeaPra he aon nnn eae | tase “ut ak | more, tan ir, be. ran s s | way sas fain 0 st gonstit- | Robert ene “ must themesives. "toweretown, of ‘nn Trenateration, Wot for the ef sarap a br ey oa poe se | (land ‘ald which te bonarabie gratiomen ve: | MaresAimacr at Toweratcwn, the day by olding | of the otis of the gates sot is | [eeat’ rf . FOR CANDIDATE POR GOVERBOR, motion the nomination of ir. wes made 5) 6 Pare, whe ge Se fester, the Mother Mu periereas o Charay RMD wes. ba Gas, of eros w prvsead to wn unaeimens. te holon Py | Saeadiadetes, ‘ ee ‘vote for the wes RB SOUTFOED COVETED TO TED Balt. dieplay of fags | The work on Melnway's now hall le programing, ond | * — Si le teen meet | Ce an iy a | ir EY gi, we 2 fre ‘ast "the exndidate for "Pacrs wea) nom called om 1 spank, Sirs berensire: | isos eeee | eee eas