The New York Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1866, Page 7

PENNSYLVANIA CAMPAICH. Fathusiastic Demonstrations of Both Po- litical Parties in Philadelphia. The Whole City in a Furor of Excitement. Torchlight Processions, Fire- works and Speeches. Tho Bepublican Mectings Addressed by Gov- erpor Curtin, Hannibal Hamlin, Horace Greeley and Others. Speech ef Leister Clymer at independence Hall. Both Partics Confident of Victory in the Approaching Election. ‘@ollision Between the Adherents of the Two Parties. Pistols Fired and Several Persons Severely Injured. Grand Democratic Demonstra- tion at Carlisle. &s, &e. &e. PHILADELPHIA DEMONSTRATIONS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Purapetrma, Oct. 5, 1560, This city {a to-night in a ferment of political agitation. oth parties are striving hard for victory at the polls moxt Tuesday. Tho republicans have organized open ~air_maeg meetings in front of the Union League House and all up and down Broad street, at which scores of prominent orators of their party are advertised to speak. Hoesidos that they are to have a grand demonstration at the Acadomy of Music, with Horace Greeley as the chief orator. Torchlight processions on a magnificent scale also enter into their arrangementa. The democrats, on the other hand, are to have an open sir mass meeting, at which thelr candidate for Governor, Hoister Clymer, is to speak. You see nothing in the newepapers but politics, Flaming announcements as to the great issue boforo the poople are posted all over the city. Tho republicans declare that “The day tha, de- cides the future is at band; that “The crisis is upon ms;"* that “The second Tuesday of Ovtober will settle ‘eh destiny of the nation; chat the vital issue is, “Shall liberty be lost, and the sway of a dictator begin? or shall the republic be saved, and the right of the majority to rale bo perpetuated? The democrats, on their side, call for the support of ‘All who believe that this is a white man’s government, made by white mon, for white men, and who are opposed to negro equolity and negro suffrage.’’ They call upon soldiers and sailors to come out in their might and follow the example of their glorious commander, the heroic Grant, and let the eneties of their country seo that they fought to preserve the Union, and not to destroy it. ‘They anuounce that the republican programme, freely vendered, means “Extra pay, for each white soldier, $50; for each negro soldier, $300; for good clothing and wohooling of negroes, $7,000,000; for the families of white soldiors, nary cent,” and so on. Then there fs quite a tempest in a teapot over the diamiasal from the Soldiers’ Home tn this city of eighteen xoaimed soldiers, who assert, under oath, that they wore tarned out because they were democrats, while counter affidavits are numerous that no political tests bave been applied, and that they wore dismissed for drunkenness and geoorai misconduct. From all which you may de- ive the couclusion that the science of polities is grand, ‘But that it occasionally degenerates into a very wmall and @outemptible business. Tt ig said that an effort wes mado on the part of the republicans to corrupt the Fenian organization, but that the Fenians were incorruptible, The bets on the result of the olection are chiefly as to the majority which Geary will have. The sanguine claim for him as much fo thirty thousand; the more moderate fix it at fifteen ¢thouwrand and some ron down the (gure to thirteen thousand. The average of these figuree--say twenty ‘thoorand —will probably be found nearer the mark. ‘The republicans will probably carry all the Con- @reasions! districts in this city except the First, where fem Randall's great popularity will inwure his re-elec- tion The Third is somewhat doubtful, where Buck- ‘waltor is running a@ the domooratic candidate against Teonard Myers; aud there will be a clowe run inthe Fifth district. I give these as the political calcnlations ‘which T gather up. Open Air Demonstration in Front of the Union Lengne House—Speeches by Ciovernor Oartia and Hannibal Hamblin. Pwmiaperrmis, Oot. 5 1866. ‘The open ait meoting in front of the League Hone ‘was a very large one, notwithstanding the fact that the Acwlemy of Music was crowded and that the democratic clement was drawn off by the mans mcoting of that party {a frout of Independence Hall. The wiual inoen- tuvea of music, fireworks, filaminations and torchlight processions were in full blest, SPKECH OF GOVERNOR CONTIN. Governor Contin was the first speaker. He compli- ‘mented the members of the Union League for their ‘Adelity to the country. Having beew through many -coanties of the interior, be broaght from them nothing ‘but words of encouragement. All over western Pean- ayivania the air was ablaze with heaven-born enthusi- eam. (Cheer) The people understood ihe great ixsue to bw, dot ag to the reconstruction of the country; but aa ‘© who should reconstruct it, Should it be the Prevt- dont—.(Criew of “No,''}—or should it be the people who who made Vennsyiventa thew or no. (Cheer) Never in any not loyal, patriotic and of the ast (ongrem, and of Penneyivania would #adorne ‘act ond of that Congress. Cn een tens - and al! would be safe. e MASRIBAL MAMI, Wascinas Foes, of war the next speaker, Mar aa tse the people bad eect fh tee government, the people. Maine bad recently set, Their it would y, fas crige whieh West be posished, peverngain the government, and ma the forty thousand for Geary, dent his efforts at usurpatio ‘That perfidious man, drew Johnson, was encroaching on the rights of the people, the executive, the the government, Mr. O'Neill's sooo was here ilomeset by the pass. ell, at Ww (Laughter.) He would ents, and no repre- stand by the constitutional veniative from a rebel State which did not adopt them take Congress. would ever, with his consent, ® seat in The uublican Invincibles, marching ei; each man wearing @ white pute and po Pipenedperty 1 | carrying @ lighted torch over his shoulder, here passed, with music and banners. ‘The procession seemed to ¢x- tend neariy a mile in length, pi pce loudly cheered. The Invineibles were followed by si from with all man- the various wards, carrying: trans] ner of strange devices, the air ablaze with ay Sk the Leagan Tien, aegean ane ee doing no harm, This grand display effectaally put a stop to the alg for over General an John of New York, who bad been intro- duced, declaring that his nics had no chance such a Over an hour elapsed betore there was @ chance to renew the sprek- ing, and Cg General Cochrane beit peony ee eee was supplied by @ Pennsylvania geatieman, for some time in the same strain as those who preceded Dim. Al the way down Chestnut street and along the line of procession there were crowds of spectators. Op- posite Independence Hall, however, where the demo- cratic meeting had been held, there were only a few loiterers, and the lights ou the stand were being extin- guished. COLLISION BETWREN THE TWO PARTIES, There had been apprebensions of a collision taking place betweon the adherents of the opposite parties, and unfortunately they proved well founded. A ight took place between nine and ten o'clock on Chestnut street, near Sixth, Pistols were freeiy -used, and several per- rons were severely wouaded. One man was sbot in the face and another in the breast. ‘he police wore roughly handled, soverai of them having been wounded. The riot was, however, quickly suppressed, and there seems no danger of its being renewed to-night, TRE DEMOCRATIC MEETING. Enthusiastic Demonstration at Independence Hall-Speeches of Heister Ciymer and hay Pumapenrma, Oct, 5, 1866, The demonstration of the conservative party to-night was very enthusiastic. Colonel James Page presided. He declared himsolf in favor of the great democriic principle :—Obedience to the law of the constitution. He was followed by Judge A. V. Parsons, in an eloquent ad- dress on tho political Issues of the day, in which he said that we were only saved during the recent issues by the Roman firmness of Androw Jobnson. At @ quarter past eight o'clock P, M., Heister Clymer arrived at Independence Hall. Upon being introduced ho was greeted by long and enthusiastic checring, after which he spoke aa follows:— SPRECH OF HEISTRR CLYMER. This isthe first time in my life that I have had the pleasure of meeting my fellow citizens of Paiindelphia, Op this account, with many others, I would wish I were better ablegto reas you, bit my fellow-citizens, | am literally worn out in by service. (Cheers.) en I inform you that from 22d of August up to this hour Fhave been constantly before the le of Pennayl- vania, you will then reflect that I am but human, Therctore, [ wilt not discuss the principles upon which you are to decide. Besides, my fellow citizens, the hour is passed for that We are now like two grand armies op tho eve preceding a terrible work Of supererogation a the platen Preiend to a work of sq pretend to dis cuss the principles that had brought them to confront each other, I will then assume certain principles us axiows, aud proceed to answer a few matters porsonal to myvelf, There naturally wells up from the heurt of every conservative, of every democrat who hears me, this ques- stion—‘Watehman, what of the night?’ 1am here to answer it. I have travelled over the from end to end. Thave travelled along the southern border, along the western boundary, along its lake shore; down through its wondrous contre, where wealth untold flows irom the treasure house of the earth. I have stood beside the brancher of the susquehanna; I have been on the African coast that lines Bradford and Susquehanna counties (laughter and spat Ihave been York. aad oat ~f uiee 4 of Thad. ork—(applaure)—u ground of - deus calvene: the pe of Lancaster—(applause and laughter)—in grand old and upon tl eyed waters of the Juniata, rosy fe crossed the mountains, and at all ‘places thi grand assemblage that now greets me welcomed your caudidate for Governor of Pennsylvania. (A| ) At this pount the Keystone Club arrived and was and loudly cheered. Mr. Crrmer continued. Everywhere I beheld not only democrats but conservatives who bad Joined hands with ue and “lo had declared that the ity of the Ameri- can Union should be as as in theory, pre- served. (Applause.) the clouds darkness are hill top and in im every vailey the ire are bura- ing brightly, and by the 9th of October I predict the glorious #un of victory wil! arise to shine upon the peace and happiness oftour distracted country. (Applaci Ido not fiatter, This is the gg SR] arduous experience, With ledge responsituity I ansert that donbt of our victory on next be an honest ballot, than of organization called the democratic party. But oar task is not finished and to-night I fore you to spread wider the inflnence Now, mny fellow citizens, let me advert to the gigantic condict whieh in the servation of the Union, to aphold enforce the laws? (Yes, yen) Sui shadow of thia sacred temple of I , EEE Hs u z voiy theory of bere wey lam ther represent: your daily action ‘our intelligent and earnest suppor When you vote tor pri le you cannot be misunderstood. You Prescribe a rule for your tatives whicl must enter continually into action, a perfidy on thelr for — which I happen. cratic party, to be the exponent of thelr principles, and im eelecting me for the high office for which | have been nomimated, you create an agent to apply them to the concerns and proceeding» of the executive brauch of the government. A procession here marched towards the speaker's stand. An omnibus coptaining wounded and maimed voldiers and sia A banner was borne, contain! iption, “No serpent can live in the cradle of liberty. Mr. Cuyexn—FPellow-citizens, you now behold men who in their devotion to the Union bave risked live, and coufort, (Cheers for Andrew Jonson.) 1 before the people of univ State the repreveutative of Union, of the constitution, of the enforcement of the the white race in this land = (Cheers.) It destruction of this Union be LJ the fleld—e constitution, which the radical ‘ing the United States army sepping stones of their un- constitational and tyrannical copspiracies. 1 would not, my fellow citizens, have the American i $4 erred. Yet the party which now contends with us, aes be opposed to negro suffrage. Thaddevr Forneyeterien of eed dack’” and blac) eseria thai ee State Sot 7 omy poy Se Jared to tay thatthe ballot shall be denied to the nogro FE am refer somewhat to fellow eiti- fot Lum suder on congstion to refute ine clapsere mace upon candidate. For many Thave sat im the Senaie a & from Berks A Never in ‘whole course of that dishonert or corrapt. } No one-has ever se of. cremane te any 5 or any corpors- ae & candidate chair it sic art Rong serdar a eran ae a thief, my own and ao I war wh power, were driven oe Lay’ or ma they cond tm the face. fie perers {Grease the constitutional amendment; and strange to ray, this charge comes from our rad cal frieuda, wo were the first in this commonwealth who de this privilege to the soldier, In 1861, in an election tor sheriff, held within the limits of your own city, the re- publ'can majority of the home vote wus overcome the vote of the soldiers in favor of the democratic candi- date, Yet the votes of those brave men were exelnded by the of a court preeided over by a republican judge, and their candidaie accepted the office by tue ‘saci of this right of suffrage in the soldicrs of the country, Thus these friends of the soldier, ing de- cided their rights, detormined that ihe consti- tution of the State should be amended 60 as to vlothe him with this right. In 1863 @ proposition to that effect was originated and brought forward in the Senate of Pennsyivania and was passed unaniimously, I at the very time occupying my seat. It went over to the House, and was passed there with but two dissenting voices, Now, if the demoeratic party had been opposed to the principle of seffrage in thie case it could have defeated that constitutic amondment, (or they held the majority in that hour. Let that be re- membered, that the democratic party passed the amond- ment allowing the soldiers to vote. My. Clymer then entered into an intelligent discussion of the three ro- maining charges made bis action in the Legitla- ture, and he justiti bis cenduct in reference to those questions by the peculiar condi- tion of the State government, it being, ay he cont without a constitutional Saat ion. Mr. Clymer then said:—In 1863 the political character of the State Senate was snch that they could not proceod to the performance of thei: duties, The two ie peeourere = ted by an equal number of mem- c sixteen democrats =A Bg oee ublicans, Me ng contingency produced a joc! 1 proceedings, Two or three days were spent in entirely fruitiess labor, and then the republican members thought they would try a military man@uvre upon us, having foiled in everything else. But even thin did not frighten us They presented a resolution offering thanks to General Grant and the soldiers under him. We declared that just as soon as they ceased their ueurpation—just go soon as thero was a legal Senate we would vote for as many thanks as there could be desired, ‘This was not satlstactory to them, ior pn. brought forward @ resolution to Instruct our Seni and Repre- sentatives to vote for an increase of pay of our soldiers, Our justification was at hand, We replied to them that when the Senate was properly organized we would appropriate more money to the veterans in the cause of our country than they dare do, At the same time we reminded them that Mr. Dennison, a member of Congress and of the Democratic Ean? for Luzerne had offered a resolution to pay the soldiers in gold, as all the Democrats had voted for it, and that the * soldiers’ fnends "? had voted against it. Thus we con- Upued elx weeks, absolutely doing nothing. Mr. Clymer then entered into afull statement of the proceedings of the Legislature during this term in defence of bis con- duct, showing that he bad always been steadfast to the Uniou and the constitution, REPUBLICAN MEETING AT CARLISLE. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NeW YORK HERALD. A New Orleans Conventioniat on the Piat- form—He Arralgns Andrew Johnson for Massnere—A Disturbance at the Meeting— One Man Shot and a Delegntion Arrested. Harnnnuna, Oct, 5, 1866. The republican mass meeting at Carlisle, on the Cum- Dderiand Valley Railroad, about eighteen miles from here, was an imposing affair as regards the number of persons Present, but the speakers wore men below eveu the or- dinary calibre, and did uot seem to produce much im- pression on the crowd, As early as nine o'clock a dole- gation came pouring into town on horseback and in huge wagons fitted up for the uccasion. They came from cor- ners of the Cumberland valley, from Mechanicsburg, Middlesex, North Middietown, Gettysburg, Newton and a dozen smaller places for twenty miles around. At hoon & procession was formed and tho inhabitauts wero alt out in their holiday attire tw see the wast cavalcade us it passed am review in front of the Court House. One of the most noticeabie f atures of the ‘WAS & Monster Wagon, dravu by six horses, containing thirty-ex young ladies, ull dressed in white, red and blue. A company of juventil dressed in Zouave uniform, headed by # banner nearin the inseription “ty pouey won't do for Young America” also attracted a good deat of attention An unforinnate affair occurred while the procession was passing through one of the principal streets wich threatened for a momtent to lead to & serious dist urbaace. A Clymer man named Captain Searsey, it appears, sd or did something which was offensive to the ¢ , delegation, who were in a large ommbus, aud occupants drew a revolver and shot tne oflender on the spot. It was at first supposed that Searsey was mortaily wounded, the ball having passed clean throngh his peck, but a physician who was promptly in attendance, found that none of the prinoipal arteries were sovercd and an nounced that he would be well in a few days, the escape was a most remarkable one, and the bali pasxed the jugular veim, the windpipe and esretid wriery without Any extensive injury seem: d miraculous The men in the omnibus were ali arresiod and brougut before a magistrate for exam nation. When the excitement attending the fracas had ei. sided and the people had forti themselves with ‘dinner, a large crowd tn frout of the Court house to hear the ors. Geary, Curten, Bauer, Banks, Stevens and a number of other prominent mon were announced to speak but not ope of then: mate (hor rALCe, In the absence of all distinguished talent a young man New named Prkin, was introduced to tie meeting. He announced that he was an eve witness a massacto, and depicted in high colors the circum eating the Slaughter of the loyalists. AwouT incidents which he mentioned as havin come uncer ate observation war men pad . AAR arm) had buatha -five or thirty dead in « wagon, acd ith the slain to the cemetery, when of life and etroggi«! 19 ing bodies whieu covered the movements of the deliberately =| thew had = been dug, it may appa, this remarkable sory juce the sligatest rensation, The pevple of the gentleman's veracity oF it ich had been worn out in ine tet! fre President Jonnson wiih being the author of the Orleans ricts, and declared him guilty of the murder of one hundred and wi'ty L ie] I i i i Fe § i i f and there poblieiy nson for this horrible erime, A Pitkin claimed to be @ member of wha t generdiy Known as the bogus convention, aud annonacrd in manper Intended to te Bigee, & . ant in looe (hap four months he back in New Ocle: and that ho wonld organize that convention waren iC had to be backed up by regiment pou recument of begro troops. tee Jno. ©. Kapkie, of Harriebory, fellowet with a ief in defence. of Congress aud. the comvtitue (oud Seeeaement He charneterived the ottempt of Prevident Johneon and the democratic purty (o cous me the platform of the republican party so that ft meant negro eufrace as mean and dexpico and ¢ 1 that any man who said che republican party ot. ie jar. foath puifrage and made it one of bho lemior the coming election, wase traitor an’ a only wanted & eo Mcient gnarantes thet th not it the sets of folly and erime com: the rebellion, Nothing moro, and be believed iuet was the determination of the Northern poopie thar the nauon should have this gnaranter hefore the Southerm States would be admi| inte the (n: Speeches were also made by Mr. Ketchum, | barre, ond General Fisher, after which the journed, with three rousing eheers for ¢ Gener Geary, thew candidate for Gover: or “THE REJECTED STONE.” Decture by Anna EB. Dickinson, etl Ninth street 1D., Inet tight, to ‘ i a E fs ? H is ; A i i i F Hi Ht } & if i ik H ii shall prevail throughout ) Mise Dickinson concluded a very lengthy address amid the enthumastic plaudits of her hearera. MUSICAL. Opera Comique—Thentre Franenia. ‘The first rehearse! in epéra comique of Mossre Juignet & Drivet's company took place yesterday at the French theatre. The opera selected for the opening night of the French Opera season, Tuesday, October 9, is F, Halévy's Mow quetains de la Reine, The music of this opera, now heard for (he first time for many years in New York, possesses all the charac eristica of the Frenoh school. Light, brilliant and sparkling, it must undoabt- edly prove uttractive to an American audienos, ospe- cially wher interpreted by M, Auguste Pred'zane’s excellent orchestra and the admirable cast and chorus that will appear in it, There is nothing more suitable and enjoyably for New Yorkers than the French senool of music, im opera at least, The overture of Ler Mua. quetaives is constructed on the sate principles as Zampa, Orphee que Ea ers, wud a hundred others of a similar kind. It opens withan allevro movement, in which charming Ittie staceate rons and tremolos of the strings, a bril- liant spray df tripiety and a beauiiful theme for the horn are the main feaiures. Tuven follows La Marche der Mouquetarres, a quoint apd highly dramatic movement The finale savers strongly of Taacrod! and Dow Giovanni in Drilliancy and ¢fan, Tne opening male chorus, AA! le beau jovr, In 6-5 time, te one of the best hunting choruses we dave heard. Oliver's song doscriptive of the chase and ts pleasures accompanies the ehorax, No ove ought to misa an opportunity of hearing M. An- thelme Guillotin this five scena and arm. Berthe’s cavu- tina, Ah! megicurs, ix well calculated to display the brilliant pointeof Mile, Jeanne Laurontix, the premitre dugazen’s voice, The best solo of the entire opera falls tothe part of Athénais, Mile. Kivire Naddie in the drst act. It is a ope poem of considerable merit, and breathes every notion that can agitate the breast of » woman, Sermest des Chevatiers, the March of the Mus- Keteers, and a cavatina by Hector, (M. Armand De Sur- mont), are the dher noticeable features in the first act. In the second «t there is & very fine bass solo for Roiand, M. Jens Vert, and a quartette for Athinais, Berthe, Oliver aad Hector, Of the third act wo sball speak again. Regarding the orchestra there need be no fear of any ehorcoming on its part under the careful, competent and painstaxing director, Mr. Predigane. There were many passages in the orchestral parts which 4 less capable rector would have passed over, con- tented with the manner in which they wero at first played; but Mr. ?e‘igane made his corps of instrumen- talists repeat then again and again, adding more color bere, bringing aut some instrument in boldor relief there, enjoining the necessity of more correct phrasing in one place, and communicating more expression in another. The chorus, consisting of sixteen male and four- teen female ringers, is also execiiont, The next rehearsal will take place «m Monday, and we contidently look fur Les Mousquetaires to be produced in a style that the composer hiwself would pronounce highly satisfactory. Zampa, Le Pré aux Clerc, Orphée aue Enjers, Le Senge d’ Une Nuit dE, Galathéec, Haydie, Le Maitre de Chapril, Le Postillon de Lonjumeau, Giralda, the Crown Diarnonds and other operas will be produced in rapid succession by Mesars. Juignet aod Drivet, Such a feast of music will prove more palatable than heavy, inui- gestible Italian opera, with ite five acts of bravaras, rect tatives and oppresive choruyes, Frouch opera is like French wine, light, sparkling and enjoyabie, In auch # cowy little lionse aa the Theatre Frangats 1 must commend itself to all, The Perk Concert. The Vark Commissioners aanounee that if the weather & ine (here wit! be music on the Mail at the Park to-day, commencing at three o'clock P, M., by the Park Band, under the leadership of 1. B. Dedworth. The following is the programe :~ Pant PoART, Frederick Williom, Le Dac P'Olone Winter Potka—Humoriaten Grand Selection trom PART THIRD, Claribel Waltz... Mareh—The Miller. Divertinento from “Lahengrin’ Galop—Fieldpost Reiaix Irving Hall Sunday Concerta, Next Sonday evening Wis Rom Cooke will make her appearance for the first time at Mr, Harrison's concorts, A volee like bere would be a creditable aadition to any concert, Mr Thomas’ orchesira, Mr Letech, trombone soloist, and Mr, G. W, Colty, the excellent pianist, will also avtist in the © ort Miscetlancons, ‘The Richings’ Rogiisin Opera troupe it plaving at the new Opers Honew, Pittsburg, Va The te of Alan tara, The Bohemian Girl, and Fra Diavolo were am bonnerd for (he Brat week tn October. The ~panidiog Brothers’ Swiss Hell Ringer: are giving ‘They will concerts in Pittshury, Pa., at Masonic Hail remain dariag the first week of Oetobor TE LIQUOR DEALERS 1 COUNCIL. They Oppose the Radicuts and Ph selves to Oppose Any cine Law City Traders to Oppose Them ut All Com. On Thursday last the Liquor dealers of tw State aw wembied in convenvion, and adjourned aftciwards with ‘ont (raneacting aay business of pertionlar importance, wn Inetiors of peculiar Lolerest were batd betore them whiel, ware consiterod worthy of careful eodoration, Ou Yerterday they axain conveved in the rovn roar of the reading room ot the 8. Nicholas How, whore the at tencance of members was inneb more vumerous tuew om Aue day velore, aud amnone (hose prenewt were tome of tie Wratten! and mot rempeee a New Lough pane A paper—o f. irk. a sores of te brewer, the - uboror ARd tommy others af Oh id he maternally injcrad by the a) tatare ap regards (be |. se law, and riromgly Opporition tn every (oFtG Lo any who would not piedge timer!’ io oppose tt NOt OMfvaily Adopied, Woe FEC ted viaane, wad at the if Tosolved to upper bo Matter of what p D elf vote for Mhe repeal of tite law, “ Sly determina mot re-elect any member who led given bis vote 9 if favor, They alto recon mended 1 thetf fees to requree ' y date tue b would give position tothe obnoxions ter acc time he win aly te fuemee sewers al, The Chairrnan of tie meeting way noted the: (ic New Vora Tqnor Beet “ny Would whores.) chopeme with the State som, aud te 740% fomerke from other menbers, all in onan ity fa (ne netion of the assembiy, meeting adjoarse! i d, with ode termined revolt Po 4 get serie cmapalen agwinat Une raqical ie of Weuiperane od the wow Excise law In mippert of the aetton Hquor dealers of the Fourth fork met in convention inet wer of ttiver 2 of Une tH tleeted Mr weeretury, The meeting wax most harmonious, ani \orengniy endorted the views of , wy the syraters, who poke at th oF pom te 7 i of Sen 1 ” Intion Recive tnw, and conte = ati y candidate who would not pledge him. that obnovions Inw, snc earientiy the soriety of fquor deniers ' sen that every man wer |, alee to overkaul contain otfetal Looky Mr. Loke F. Cozana, Mr Dard snd other speakers soo meeting, Mrongiy eadornvg ihe polly of President Johnson ‘The meeting then revolved that biank forme fur proper 9 be given Out at @Fery barroom In ihe Fomrth Sixth wards, and it wae aleo determine’ 0 eect Bene Who Weald not represent thuir lever IG ihe ‘et al oot the party whe reir HASSOUM STATE Fain. fee He. Kew, Ont 6, 188 ‘The namber ot the today au mean ohly lowe than yeaterday, bot wull laeee. The rae (rotors jn the arene the ash of thorong) bret, a the ring five —————$—_$$$—$—$—$$$$—$—— A Lanounr op Naaacy Stx Yuans’ Sravviva—Tun Re roren Tame Jus Disooveuxp. —On tho 4th duy of Fob. Tuary, 1861, William McKenzie was the proprietor of a Public house at 109th street and Bloomingdale road, Known ag “Rock Cottage.” In his employ as hostier ‘Was James Lawrence, and on the night of tho day named Mr. McKenzie went to the Light Guard ball at the Aca- demy of Music, leavil Lawrence in charge of the See, Daving full eomidenos in his honesty, Whea ir. McKenzie returned Lawronce was m ssing, and Fo was @ horse, wagoa and harness, worth $1,600, 26 ja gold and silver coin, and whirts, valued at in aut amounting to $1's01, follow: enxe tound his horse on in town, where Lawrence iad aft them, Tho city and wurrounding country were scoured for the fugitive, aud Mr. MeKenso save up ail hope of ever seeing him ugain, While in the lower part of Broadway on Thurs. day afternoon, however, Me Ncheame discovered the Jong lost Lawrence, and caued his arrouss by an olitcer Of the Firet preeinet, The prooner was fen to the ow street polico station, ou being confronted with bis former employer positively denied ever having seen, hun before; that be had never boon in hie ry do, Lewronve said be bad been Living in How aud but ro- cently came trom theteity, Wino. H. Kof,'an offtewr of the Thiriy-first precinct, toatified before Justice thai be was acquainted With Lhe prisoner, and oly on he wus formerly im the employ of Mr. licKensie, The latter preferred @ charge of grand larceny against the weocuced, and the committed him for tral, Lawsence ix thirty-two yoars of age, bora iu Rocher. ter, Une State, and is am artificial jeg manufaciuccr, He loads nat guilty. A “Syacn Buzsmm” ox Trovnty. —Sarah Leese isa name well known to our criminal authorities, a» the court records will show; but of late she has mauazed to keep ont of the clutches of the police ull Thuratay afornoon, when she tied her band at “stage buxeng," and was ehught at it, Mrs. Susan Barney, residing at 241 West Thirtieth street, started down town in a stage, oud nes the corner of Sizth avenue aud Twenty third str oot Marah cntored the omnibus and seuted herself beade Mew. Burvey. They rode down to the corner of Four- teenth street and Broadway and alighted, iumediately after which Mm, Burney missed a wailet ge | “ i» Treasury notes from the pocket of ber dress, she at onee communicated with an officer of the Broadway squad, and described the woman who sat beside hor, Fortunately the officer eaw both the women leave the stage, and he instantly started in poranit and saw the suspected female walking down University place, The officer followed her w Twelfth atreet, when she turned up towards Broadway, and at the same tune ebserved that. she waa baing ‘piped.'’ Drawing from her pocket a wallet she threw it inw aa adjoining yard, but not unobserved by the officer. Ho then quickened his pace and artested her, and on recov- Oring the pooks which she had thrown away found 1) contain theexact amount of money and Wills of the sano denomination a4 those stolen from Mrs, Burney, (rl yd Fe taken pir | head rey and (here Jent inspector Carpenter and tne detectives ax the notori fy Sarah Lose, She was afterwards arraizped before Justice and locked up for trial in detaclt of bail, Sarah, who is about forty years of age, wa wouan of prepossessing appearance, and was once very Deantiful. Brragina Ixto 4 8n0n Stomg —Atan early hour yen terday morning the boot and shge store of Michael Sul- livan, in Oliver street, was euteted by burglars by moans of forcing off the window shutters and robbed of boots ‘and slces valued at $171, Abogt daylight two Fourth recinct officers arrested Donolue snd Janes risop, and found in Ce ga four pairs of boot and some boot legs wi Mr. Sollivan snbeo quently dentifed as belonging t@ him. The remainder of the stolen goods, which could hot be found, are eup- posed to have been Carried off by nu accomplice of th prisoners, Donohne and wore taken before Juptice Hogan yesterday afte: and committed to the ‘Tombs for tral without bait, @ acouKed part are twenty and twenty-one years of age and ure 10t unknown to the police. | A Couyranasx im Bay Com Mr, Dantei Netherwood, living arrived in this city for the pu: A night of two afterwards he w: ¥.-~A few days ago p Southbridge, Makes, of purchasing goods. induced to deposit for safe kdepiog $141 in Treasury with Joakim Her mor, at @ house in Centro . Rermer was sub- wequenly ied to for the Pofused to make ro atoration and told the over ceed he had po funds belonging to hit Mr. Netherwood applied to tho precinet for aid, and the result wi stealing the money. Justice the necured to the Tombs for trial, that Mr. Netherwood spent a great. at bis bouss, Concuomon ov THe GoLmmatm Rtgwination, ~The ox- amination of Joba 8. Goldsmith, with stealing $2,500 worth of clothos from Mg. Sollewinger, of ibroudway, was couciuded before Ju@ice Hogan yester- day morning. The cross exami of Mr. Schlesinger was resumed by Mr. Spencer, counsebfor the defeudant; aftr which detective Coyle was swore and tertified to finding & portion of tho goods ciaimed by Mr. Schlesinger in pomteasion of the prisoner, in Prem ire porthwemt corner of Thirty-tuird etreet and havenue Thiw Clowod ao & eee Mr. sponver called Mr. Henry B. , ator avd counsetion at law, who testified to knowing in # and Alffed Goldsmith, he further deposed thet, on of about tho 6th ultimo, be drew Up the articles of | eupact nerabip between them, Other evidence waa ott for toe defence, and Mr. if procesdod to warm up the case, In bis contended that ho criminal offence had been commited by his cliovt, and cioved with » motion to discharge lina from custody. Arnintant Digtries Alto awddroes to the Judge ari by trick and device had beon ener, and hoped he would be and the betore the Groud Jury forjthoiraction. Mr. CONV need that if Lhe Case le presented wo conviction will surely follow. mandod Ww awa! Lie Sagietrate’s dev twenty fom ars of age and was born in London. Lis exeminat oo he anid:—“l ara pot go iy, I purchased the goods on a credit of thirty days, thoy would have been paid for at the expiration of t inne” Meares Were as 4 Weare ery Rourke and Riza Shea Nie in the tenement howe 95 Park xtract, but their domestic relations have not been of the must armenble mature, Yesterday afternoon Bhiva Wad « A weroghe bat betng amabio to reach hee. she enraged countryman that In this scccmeey in of the Bix jormer’s arrest for Yeoterduy committed accused allegen run uf bis mocey raey Gunping §. Bedford tn bis that a clear case of larceay agaiuet Une pris pers neat ford fonts the be L. on, Mike, ace, ealding him tn a terrible reanner, Kize was arrented by an oificer of the Sixth tues, and Jowtee Hogan | Sreongnn Varwos—A Denard Senvore,—Willag Dorriggn ia a colored caam, but that ie nothing agaiart him, The irrepressible ‘imikcegens ' way second jn reconciling people to William's bat hardly will they eucesed im reconciling Ipidor Kuba fo Willan’ pecaliar weakness, That weeknen i to take hinge stan equrvatent, On Thuretay after. Woon, While parsiug the store of Kuhn, he ew 4 break. fot shawl banging over the walk. The shawl coming cows {rom the hook atteacted the wollce of Neaitom Prank, « clerk, mn iehtened William Infor rom, The wore thing that frightened William sttrcted Fremk tn the ease love appeared @ stronger inoentive thas fowr al least ite affect wae to pat Nathan's rouping gear in better “rim than that of the fagactous darkey ne om aatt--an appa! ty Judge Bt and a uteger in Hnabes Virre@ + Man's Now Orr Mayhem enome to bea far orita offence among the priseuers who are arraigned a1 the Joifereon Marwet Potiow Within the past (0 weeks an lew than « doven individusla, male and feroale, have raade "heir w before tnet popular tribune! @ith Angers bt oF, of ainus half o ” ors nome, Mk aeoking reperniion (heretor at the hands of the taw, Youterday Patric Teanen came ep with the entire lower portion of h@ nose gone, end debeur- ne it O Det be pretented an sapect beth pit able and ucnening, He sated that on Thursday night he be eame tevolved ine Giteulty with one Tuomas Lyons, te Third avow They cau to biome ond derhed when betn fea, Ly asert The later, white down, eteed the tore of Hanueo sud bit tof, Lyon was eommrted fh defactt of hall for trial at the Spe ial Kewnow» ‘4 downs Sue Pie wm Hoow ar 6 Howes arn Foune i tie Posemmee or tee Cramwer wan On Theredey morning We. George Jane Dane « Indy topping with ber huwheed st the Pt, James Hotel, on Vrowiway, mueeed from ber sparvments ot (he bore « pair Of diamond earrings, of the value of 9000 = Fhe at ence com monicated the Inat of bet wore to the propretor, and efuris were made lo find the mining jewelry, bot they were anavailing Barly geetertay morung aspect detective was wont fen, Im the course of bie inventipn Hoo he questioned bbe Chambermakd whe had charge of the room from tbe corrings were taken, and whore name wae Eilon Mery, fer enewers beleg fugue and on talk won ber, Ber mig ous, marae’ ond, im tren ee the Deeibg jewels were oud The git Wee arralaned before Justice Lenlge yer verday eO8 commie) lew (rie) at te Gomera emote ie of 61,0 wot ViLeee 4 Coren ste Oenttasem Charen Boom sae yasartag errested while tugaged jo 4 trim ing ow ohecene Cutten Wreatwny, Ra openrotand . (he Corperation ordinwnees Rivet wae connmitiad 7 Janbee Dodge \o nts er 8! the Moe tal Sernion A Oamemeors Go —Joun Dore amt Inne! Homer, two Gory Milevians, ecame jevolved in o Teowday on Hew Twenty miata etree nw ee one pewlor abbllitig. of Dore were giving hit (he bert of the , whem Mickey, aiming » large Gh wl mde fam gay AE em Ply 9 om, oe dog the es on se wwtlig What Dore oar eer bed bass) re “a sone ” & rated od, wane totum i * Wer tine default ot fu tals . —_—--- VALLAROOGA Om TV StUBr He Makers « Speech at’ Wesevitte, hte, in which be Dewewares 47 ward and Condemus dubneon. , COmoren an One 6 ine ‘Tallandighos made eGnymerh tant night ot Mowe ie, Batter eousiy Ohio, Hy, hn treated the Jobenom potty with a ime os the retivata = Me ae wowed im ang terms ool ome vesaeed tr ounaining We ore Ye —— ae 7 recoantractton of the South. Vallantige delivered 8 specch im bed and others cug sed all the baile w choke BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Fisga. —About five o'clock last evening ibe attic of Re 265 Washington street was discovered by ou fro, The bullding ts occupied by Gates & Hon, dealers im bouts and shoes. Before the flames could be extinguiihed stocks valued at $700 was destroyed, The adjoining housoa, 263, ocupiod by Mm. Starkey, and 207, by | 'aul Gee anger and J. Goidbach, were coasiderably dayaged, lay him of, chiefly by water, The property ts owned by J, K. «ru whose the bulidiage is about sovees insurance. Tho origin of the fre supposed fe oi belonging to the Doun'n, © out at 275 Adama stn extate and coupled as \ curpenter by H. ©. Howe ao te Book $20 Lusured in the Montauk Insurance company of Krookiym\)> Sane or Vesweus ar tus Navy Yaun—A enle of ol government vessels took place at the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday. Only a fow bidders were present, bub they wero vory liberal, and gave all the veawle weep worth, The steamer Varapero sold for $10,500, The eamer Marigold sold avid for $6,200 to Mr, Farrington, The steamer Hybisce 406 won eg two = old, sold "for 15,900 to Captate rea, twin versal to tho wa to R W. Alien & Co, for 100, Giana, of 016 tenn the hut we Lovejoy for $25,000. » steamer Oth tons berden, was sold to Mr. M, bronght ought New "the So double-ender, by Captain Willetts for $10,000, ‘The steamer put up and withdrawn, the bids being teo low, was concluded in consequence of the lack of bidders UEATH OF A BROTHER OF CHARLES DICKEAS. Caroreo, Oct. 6, 1808, Auguetus Dickens, brother of Charles Dickens, the Rovelist, lately in the Land Department of the Uinete Central Rallroed, died here to-day, of dysentery © Uned They Reroruannd Thenactepe.!* Tra AIAN CL COOKIN EEN cede tle Ov FLORIMEL, tue foot Ver OOATNR, the beat Male Orescang nan, Hoalon, A Lot of Saw and Tents Inivat stviee of eu ee OA McKINLEY, No. 6 ihr: Vora e treat A Man of « Thon A CONS: De. H. JAMES, 4 ree while in the Past ‘Lodie: tT Hom and Aah elive aud wall, T ry an obtain thin Feet 6 two at Pay erpenses, Try it RS a? Serre writer will acne Of thot paper thay ad Vert nec Ads CRADDOOR & ae LGR Reco straet, wAdcttannins ' Sha Between Fone Rie Penitis ger: 1 ' A WS DICAL RATUL TION OFF FIGitTs in A PORTER HOUsY— THE BILL NTRST OAT. MONTREAL oN YORK, BROOKLYN AND JKIUSEY. OFT® POLEPICK = DOINGS OF THE LIQUOR DEALS ROMMER MURDERS KLIVION AND LABOI. MOV! - TR, Logetber wit SLs POLIOM a Lis form 4 count w yorw DAIL 7 poy 4 << por in. the world, co aff sue verr te eal aoe telegraphic jatelligence Two CONTS A curt, & Sop. Doar F At Everdels Ow ‘4 Depot, = Hreadway, “i the most elogamt Wedder aim bhe alt Ay Sweet a tN Ver rich autfTactlonoete portame: Wis Snes ster morkaremarel her OF iinporied. Ite delirate inagraves chef ior doya, Try th! B.T. faliites saidene (ae hoe era, De Oiea Morven An tee say aad Foarth aesanim ye May be eoneaited Yetwown a. and 6 o'cloak F. uipped asm Gentleman sect pom his, head the Wand zs “iver. ie wil Gad the A Man in not f be ° has placed that arate gkall ann GENIN 'S, 613 Broadway. The seeret of making Ler Soap. The [TALIAN MEDICATED BOAR, tovented GOURAU D, incervatnly she vory bow artiole (or ben Youne Ladies and rejurcrating w ones, that the iw. Tk pou radlonios Tao, Pim . Sanbure, Beis pee ee fog Se peti rap, E GOURACDs oid “8 Browtway, ‘ona seghllans iat as ‘. Sa tt Pats ksieiata ig nd ous, Vaowry, Mi Herotny olreat. 5 Keys’, Vantt’ Largest danriment and Tateromattet PV, GALOK, Brower, pnd Childron's Clothing. neat goorie 1a, thes towntey. BROKAW & BKOTHERN. M Fourth aveiwe, Aud 62 Lefayeiie pla ye koran Wralies leary Brom Arteta AA eat « ndoro’s Nate Dye! i atl Che caarite be equaited Dye wea tard, es bros e treorforme ® gray, ‘Atid Rnepe (he aber Maaufacturet end ana soled "a 'Mar ‘heads Womens ote ete re oie ene the seen ae ere ns they ala: a I catia and etree Pulmonary levitation, The vw Bi detotarto reduce takes (be Treckee @ for the mont orleata f or younsent ne cxused them lv ve weld ‘u (be highest eeleeus by wee Pete nawerthy's New Premin Vall Style of Gentlemen's Huta, ’ eee one ee eee: terete” Wed tens wuticned Cell sud soe UE LOO LIS, Ot Brenton. jar law fiptig newing, Abechine, Vp.’ Mew, Brey premings New York si sie Feu, Fin ot, Cverenate aud Pegg ido? "SD voarth avenue ond @ Labayeite jlom. enered tS, Le 9 rare nyatimente vy the nab Pronees of recowery, aad eenlet (bn curative allen of . it Lot the wise bere this great medicine by them, and use when onrasion weeds he mek No manor, mo luce tm bowee Ctnoner on ne en Paste damaee, wii! vee has ae Che aah vm hee Brandreth 4) white Weitere in goverment dame OF FICK, HEANDEETH HOU Hr Coe ea = Pott ae were aiageinso Potties of th ocean RNR the eter ile fall ase tMepalig ail styies, are mre out Od mang Thaw nme hainind after the am ings ta nere, Up ime ae eh eee tenant pogeele’ ear aubartes my oS, mA petcenstel ren. Bor tole st Ha 2 Vion Vou With Rewer af (he venoms Hy a pew! wre i Reote und bhces ere eee, i Canal yet, were beegy free ol aes poe eT Ughtew, Heowers Heat aed Chempe ete ewe roe. oe he Wem wine Manager's Shipping Teas onrmere tens ett fs Vittoa h Maser Nobby Gaede tag Vastte Ravay mots Goreoete - ba naw er a. Hh Wall of . _ Maral, Narmnm ned, ry “Lrmnl Lhe pe. Hoyal Haven we Ti me et oon am mh bine Th Gk & OO, oon, ea at iets hy ere Beas’, : fa ) eens apes OY a | 4 * TEATTON. Bb Wen owen, ey mam | .renseptecm, Ar pw gr