The New York Herald Newspaper, October 18, 1866, Page 10

nw Pe bh phase Cet ae: HOBOKEN RACES. Fine Running and Good Time Made. Richmond the Vietor in Two Races and Alde- baran Winner of the Two Mile Race, &e. & &e. ‘The socont day of the Secaucus races passed off most pleasantly, ‘The track #as good, the time mave by the horses creditable, aud the sport generally worthy the repu ation the society under whose auspices the fall meetings take place, ‘Two ROADS lead to the course, one whose principal features were devcribed ta yesterday's HeRaup, teeming with the his- torical landmarks and reminiecence of bygone days; anotuer leas suggestive of the past, but abounding no keas in beauteous scenery, Leaving Hoboken, we rido apa gentle slope, lined by cosy little villas and a few brick residences, Most of these dweiling places are tenanted by the German and French settlers in tho eeighborhood, whose first care, on attaining a twlerably independent position, is to purchase an abode wherein to jive rent free. All these evitages wre neat and in good order, the fow yards f green sward surrounding them are carefully eulttvated, aud the childieh faces peering forth from the windows of the houses give evidence of the tranquil Dappiness of the amily within, As we pass further up the hill a splendid panorama ts unrolied to our sight. Looking down we see over the tree tops the waves of she Hndson glistening in the sunlight, and beyond the frouses and spires of the Empire city, overhung by the haze that forms a canopy such as 'S alwaya stretched ever the ga hering places of civilized nations. Nearer he plot of ground whereupon many years @ mermaid straddled the woolly horse and chaved a dezen bufluloes, whose lack of native ferocious- aes Kuggesied the procuring of a stimulant, euch as alluded to by the unknown songster, who wrote— “It T bad a donkey that wouldu’t go, Wouldn't 1 wallop bim 1?” Looking buck, and following with the eye the silver ri- band oxcending uene miles to our rear, we behold the Narrows, with the Highiands of Navesink blue in the dstance, and, beyond, the illimitable expanse of the ocean, As we dr'vo on we catch a glimpse of many a beantiful nook, and envy the shade of the pteasant groves scattered about the glen at our feet, and the cool- ness of the rippling waters washing the banks of littie 2oves, stopping to look at the stairway leading to the vale below, under the steps of which, not many weeks since, was discovered the body of an unknown man. Then we whip up and rattle merrily along the smooth paths leading towards the table-land, whence the scenery of the Hackensack valley is disclosed, and, urging on the mage, glide quickly over the road across the swamps, om rouwe, if guide-posts misinform us not, for the Se- eancua track, ON THE GROUND ‘the assemblage was small—unus ally so—although the Progranme presented some atractive points. 4 hurdle yace and two dash races made up the bill, which was, however, greatly inferior in feat of imterest to that presented for to-morrow’s gathering, when a steeple chase, with barred gates, fences and ditches of deceitful axpect to give every appearance of danger to the con- test, will bo the pitce de resistance, Yesterday the patrons of the course wore few but solect. Betting was and the poo vender found realy purchasers of shares in the investments offered between each race, The sports came to a termination at an carly hour. FIRST TRACE. @Srvuva Premron of $250, all ages, dash of one anda quarter miles, on usual conditions, Horses entered to he vold for $1,500, to carry full weight; those entered or $1,200 allowed seven pounda; those entered for $800 allowed fourteen pounds, and those entered for $500 allowed twenty pounds. R. Ogie entered’ g. c. Richmond, by Two Bits, dam Faith, by Childe Harold................ sesesroese 1 EV. Ghodexer entered b. f. Lady Dan Bryant, by Lexi dam Fanny G., by Margrave....- .... 2 D. Ready en'ered ch. c. Tom Woolfolk, by Lexington, dam Floride, by Waguer... 3 Colonel Molaniel entered ch. George, dam Carolina... seevcesescecsses & Tim . Richmond was the faverhe at one bundred to eighty against the f:ld. They were started at the three-quarter = Ricoly, the chestnut mare getting away first, Tom oolfolk second, Lady Dan Bryant third, Richmond fenrth. Coming up the homestretch Lady Dan ran to ‘no fropt, and she passed the stand ono length ahead of MeDaniel's mare, Richmond third, Tom Woolfolk bring- tng wp the rear, Richmond ran briskly around the up- per tu and at the quarter pole was head and head with Lady Dan Bryant, Tom Woolfolk third, one longth ahead of the chestnut mare, who then began to jump short. On the backstretch Richmond outpaced Lady Dan, and Sed a length to the half-mile pole, Tom Woolfolk second, Baving entdown the mare. The chestnut mare was wow out of the race, Around the lower turn the race Richmond leading Tom Woolfolk a length, Den, having come again, pressing her suit with vigor, At the three-quarter pole Tom Woolfolk was at Richmond's tail, but his jockey was punishing bim to keep him there, Lady Dan one length behind. Richmond was so in hand as he came into the homestretch that he had nothing to do but win. Lad; Dan made a splendid bruch up the stretch, beating To Woolfolk two Richmond won an easy race, making the tim Lady) Dan second, three lengths of Tom Woo!folk, who was six in front of the nus mare without a name. RECOND RACE. Paxwrum of $200, for all ages; a dash of a mile. Mr. Ogle entered g.'c. Richmond, pedigree above... 1 Dr. Wetion entered b. c. Knighthood, by Knight of Bt. George, dam Glycere, by Sovereign........... 2 Jobn Hunter entered b. m. Ulrica, by Loxington, dam » by Young Emelins...... 2... ..e.ee econ B. V. Snédekerfentered b. f. Lady Dan Bryant, pedi- o\, MeDaniels entered bik. Greek Sia' essesers mond was a great favorite for this race, selling in Re ign while Knighthood was bringing $165, Ivica, and Lady Dan and the black filly together brought only $11. Knighthood got the best of the start, followed quickly by Richmond, Uirica third, the others laguing bebind, and were out of the race at’ once. The un around-the turn was sharp between Knighthood and Lirica, and at the quarter pole t were head and head, Ri wo lengths behind, the others ten iengths down the backstretch, Ulrica ran the jockey of Knighthood, ‘dis. ‘ders of his master, followed him at the » of big bent.’ Dr. Weldon gave his boy instructions a ‘he start not to leave Richmond, and make swing with him at the finish; but the boy wanted to win, and seeing jen going = nway, atu flving stip, coud not resist following. Tha last balf ile was run by Uirica in fifty-one seconds, with Knight- pod withia a jump of her, Richmond at bailing distance. Ulrica Kept the pace warm around the lower turn; but she was pumping herself out; although she led a Jength on tho homestretch, when Richmond began to square his sails and take the wind, she began to flutter, aud soon and Richmond were at hor quar- ‘er. A most beautiful and exciting struggle up the home- stretch ended with Richmond going under the string two lengths ahead, having made the whole of that distance on the last hundred yards. thood was second, a neck abead of ay “came again” at the draw, and made a ird. Time of the last half mile Ofty-five anda feconds and the mile 1:46. THORD RACE. ‘Tre Feary Preuicu of $400, for al) ages, two mile Jaa, 3. Wataon entered ch. g. Aldebaran, by Commodore, Colonel McDanieis entered b. ¢, Luther, by Lexiny a Balle Lewis, by Glencoe. . Dr. Weldon entered b. c. Knighthood, ADOVE . cece eeee seeeeweee Tr. Firs Heat. 2:00 ‘was largely in favor of Ai- ‘aren, one huadred to ton being current againat the favorite jumped away with the lead and heat. Luther mace several n of Commodore, but be could not reach him ‘oink Aldolbaran led throughout and won us in England “in a walk" by a length and a baif Luther second, six fengths ahead of Knighthood The ‘int m0 was ran in two minates, aud the last one in one migute and fifi y eseonds saran at one bun id Knighthood for favarite took the lea aud wou well in hand P ro Inning to the me of, beginning with a ston. ont featnre of the day, and closing TROTTING AT THE FASHION COURSI. Mateh Between | Rew and Fila Sherwood for $2,000-The Geiding the Winner in Foor Henty. A vory interesting race cecurred yesterday afternoon #8 the Faabion Course, between the mare Ella Sherwood fud tho young gelding Boll Run. The match was for & make of $2,000, intle heats, best three in five, the mare rawing & wagon and the colt going (oharnese. The re- salt was in favor of Bull Ron, who won in four heata Teo day wie lovely, and Just warm enovgh to render it fore pleasant for one to be out of doors than within, There was discernable the faintest touch of a breeee, and takon altogether ther could not have been «better tay for the showing of faststime. The attendance was aot pear so lange os that #hich gathered on the day vious, on the occasion .f the great race be. jact which was owing, ‘were of anal 8 mane soins 00, ‘and manifested no little in- terest in the race during The track was in spi coudhion, Mf apythiug, than it had been on the previous Previous to the race, and even di dirt ” mare had the call at oddaof two to one, a take than to offer at that. When the horses =~ out the mare was the frst to put in ey. e looked year and 6 nt = ppt iy up not display the Vigor that it seem im very iho tri, aud he hada earnest, decided w ning that was destined to tell im his c on time did not range lower Y were many wuo thought that the horses fast as that, ** lant Eeot-The gelding drew the pole, and after one false start they got off, the mare having the best of it in scoring. She Weac up atihe turn and Bull Run went pully past her, while an offer Was made of $100 to $60 tbac ive here would not wim Reak Rho gelding went at once about his work and had a lead nearly four lengths at the quarter. He drew further.away down tho Ny 43 and headed the mare by six lengths at the half mile. Ella never neared Lim, but on the contrary 1, ey Bull Ran came in leisurely, winuing by baif a distance, in 2:82%, Second Heut.—The ge'ding new had the call at $100 to were no inkers, After a long and tedious er to start, in gi peak eke alter- pately over the score, they 0 Wo ‘he mare hala Lite, tben hentai, and ele gelding almost immediate broke up, Ella followed suit at the turp, butshe-was the first to settle, and going fast bad a leed of three lengths at the quarter pole. On the buckstreteh tbe Folding Went resvluiely to work and succeeded iu makiog the lap just beyond the old stand, At the haif milo he wentoff his feet, however, and fell ive lengths to the rear. The mare rounded into the bowmestreteh way ahead, but she had hardly turned up the straight when she broke, and Bull Run came handily up to her. He passed her, and was fast drawing away from her when bein turn went up close to the distance pole, ‘fhe. mare came on at a rapid rate, and cutting ahead of the geidlng swept past the find, the winner of the heat by a length, in 2: 9 Third Hea:.— Bets were offered at even, but few took any, cuauces. They got away after scoring once, the mare being slightly in the lead, Bull Run was quick at luis task, however, and swept handsomely to the front at the turn, At the quarter he led by three lengths, and down the back stretch steadily increased his ae 80 that be led at the hal: mile by six easy lengths, The mare here broke up and went still further behind. The gelding made a ekip on the upper run, but, quickly catch- ing, sped round the last turn and into the homestretch tuily eight lengths ahead. wipntng in 2:363,. Fourta Hea’.—Two to one on Bull Run and no takers, They got a fine start, the gelding taking the lead at once. He drew constantly away, leading by three lengths at the quarter pole. He went rapidly down the back, tue mare breaking up and losing ‘ast, Bull Run rounded the Flushing end in fine style and at the last quarter was a dozen lengths ahead. Coming home tbe mare was no- where, and the gelding jogged in the winner of the beat and race by ifteen leng hs, 1 2:363,. Weronsbay, Oct. 16.—Trotting, for a stake of $2,000, mile heats, best threein tive. J. Crook's g. x. Buil Run, to harness. ...... H. Woodruit’s's. m. EllaSherwood, towagon 2 1 2 2 Time 2:32% —2:74—2:8614—2:3634, He came home leisurely, Trotting in Connecticut—The Best Time Ever Made iu Public in the Stute. Mrripex, Oct. 17, 1866, The best time ever made on a public trotting park in Connecticut was made here to-day by Leviathan, owned by William L, Bradley, He made the mile in 2:26, under saddle, and carried twenty pounds over weight. In June he beat Blackstone Belle in Boston, Best time, 2:30. Bets were wade to-day that be can trot under 2:23. The owners of Dexter may make a profitable mate. There is a national horse fair here to-day, which will continue to-morrow, It is largely attended. Many fast horses are pre THE WILLIAMSBURG ASSASSINATION. Farther Evidence Betore the Coroner—The Investigation not yet Concluded. On Tuesday Coroner Smith took the testimony of pri- vate watchman Hawkee, who is confined to his bed by sickness, in relation to the assassination of officer John Hipwell, of the Forty-fifth precinct, which occurred on the morning of the 9th Instant. The testimony of this witners bas not yet been submitted to the jury, but probably will be today. It is as follows:— TESTIMONY OF MI. HAWKES, Augustus Hawkes, having been duly sworn, deposed— T reside at No. 1 Wilson street; am a private watchman; have been such for about two years; my beat is on Bed- ford avenue, between Clymer and Rodney streets; I waa on duty in Bedford avenue at the time officer Hipwell was shot; bout five mip- utes before three o'clock on the morning of the murder I was with deceased on Bedford avenue; he left me there and crosved the vacant lots towards Taylor street; when the shois were fired I was on Bedford ave- nue, between Wilson and Ross streeta; I was talking with a Mr, Lyons, who resides in Lincoln place; he is engaged in business in Fulton Market, New York ; 1 woke him npashort time previously; ‘when the shots were fired I ran towards the spot where the sound came from; I met officer Maryatt in Division avenue, and ne said to me, “Hawkes, John is shot; he told me to goto the foot of Taylor street, and I did so, but no one came along; I nad no conversation with deceased that night in reyard to his watching women. roner Smith—Did you ever hear him say that he watched women? Witness—Yqs; he was continually talking of a woman living in Taylor street, and a man who lived on the block where he was shot, Coroner—Who are these parties? Witneas—Madame Rue and a man named Webb, a ehip pipe he was continually talking to me of these par- tes, Covroner—What did Mr, Hipwell say of them? Witness—He often told me he had balked them—how nicely he hed ‘done’ them; about two Sundays pro- vious tothe murder be said he thought he saw together in the basement of an unfinished house in Ross street, near Wsthe avenue, Coroner—Did he ever tell you that he had words with this Mr. Webb? Witness—Ho did not; but he told me that he had had words with the woman. Coroner—Did he ever tell you that he had been threat- ened by any Fe oy Witness—Ho told mo that some partics said they would “oust” him off his Lape but I don't recollect who th wero; he told me this about two or three months ago; heard bim say there were about a donen such characters m that neighborhood: I met no strangers on the night of the murder; I don’t know anything about the living in that neighborhood; in a conversation with officer Smith on this affair, man who heard Mr. Webb say that he would have de- ceased off that j this declaration was said to have been made in Union Hal!;I know nothing of the mur- der; I was present sev months ago when deceased had an encounter with bur in Clymer street. Coroner—If officer Hipwell had been watching a bur- glar and you were at the time, would ask you to assist him? van Res herein apeaint ae sete ‘an Nest on iy hearing of deceased ; deceased told me so; I do not think, however, that there was any cause for enmity between thom ; he said Mr. Hipwell was an old man unfit for duty; Iwas with deceased every other night when on duty for the past two years; officer Smith kaows the man who heard Mr. Webb make use of the threats against deceased ; that 1s all 1 kmow of the case, ‘The payee vn hed Mrs. Elizabeth hone pe oa resides in the neig! ood of the murder, was taken, but nothing bearing on the murder was elicited from her. THE INQUEST YESTERDAY. ‘The coroner's jury reassembled at Firemen’s Hall, Fourth street, yesterday forenoon, when the following testimony was ink: TESTIMONY OF PATRICK WALTERS, Patrick Walters, being duly sworn, eaid—I reside at No. 5 Clymer streot; am janitor of Union Hall; was sequainted with deceased about fourteen years; last saw him about five weeks ago, when he told me that there Wasa house in Rush street which he would like me to keop my eye on; I told him that I had no time to do a0; he eaid. Uyere were sono folks in that house who acted so that he wanted it broken up; 1 never heard anybody make throats against deceaced; T did not see him the bight of bis murder; he has said to me that he was watching certain houses; I never watched any houses for him. TRETIMONY OF THRODORR SMITH. Theodore Smith, sworn—{ know the last witness; told me that he heard aman say that he would have officer Hipwell removed from his post; I cannot repeat his words; this was ovor a month ago; Walters was not in the habit of talking to me, Hairiek Walters recalled—Deceased told me once that ho bad been fined a day's pay, and if ho was removed | he would make it hotter than’ heli for them; he did not ; toll why | I did not teli bim that | heard a man say he would oust him off bis post; no one told me that; I did | hot hear any one in Calon Hall threaten to have him put | off hie port. There betng no other witnesses present, the inquest ' Waa farther adjourned until this morping. STATEN ISLAND INTELLIGENCE, Corxty ConvRNTi0x,—The Consereative Union County Convention met at Richmond on the 15th instant and made tho following nominations:—Assembly, N. J. is bag prcenten 2. 5 Wandel; Shool Com- missioner, Joseph : | Pane, ra ikp Bender; Justice of ‘Selous, Wo. a Coroners, Ledward GaTaey and James Dempsey. 7 ey Excunsiox,—The Oquehonge Guard, number. | jng seventy-five men, under command of Captain Wr. © Deny o, compoeed almost entirely of veterans of the | late war aud revident# of Staten Island, went on a target excursion yesterday, They were accompanied by a ino band of music a1 umerous invited guests, They pro- ceeded to Bechtel’s brewery, at nd yr whore a num ber of valuable prizes, presented readouts of the | i#lant! and this city, were contended for, MURDER OF A FREEDMAN IN GEORGIA. Avousts, Ga., Ort. 17, 1296, Pour whfte men, charged with the marder of a freed many Colunmbia on Tuesday morning, cre arrested by the wAlitary today, ant committed to jail, It is under: stood (hat they will have an examination to-morrow, be- fore the Jadge of the County Coart, now in session. General Hisaa! will publish @ communication to- ttating titat the etvil aw of He: conta’ ited Jo protect the freed i and the ry wij! maintein Samy ya the cviuot ‘fe peopl i Hy i _SORESNT t? — } exactions end larcenous tariffs? | “Tt advised the American people to ¢ | Which it pronounced 4 failure, aod to submit to | Out—(ceore)—and the Review ef His Letters and Address, by S. 8. Cox, of Obie, at the Breoklyn Wigwam Last Evening. A large crowd of the unterrified and unwashed as- sembled last evening, in the new and spacious wigwam of the constitutional Uniom party, situated on Court street, Brooklyn, to hear an address from Mr. 8. 8. Cox, of Ohio, Mr. Cox is an ex-member of Congress from the Buckeye State, and since his advent in this city has been “bobbing around” in search of a nomination to Congress from one of the lower districts, He is now popularly known by the soubriquet of ‘Sunset Cox.” On large sized posters the subject of his address was announced asareview of the position of Henry Ward Beecher in Teference to his recent letters and address, or, to state the matter more graphically, it was Cox va, Beecher. A large number of rockets were sent up outside the building, and by oight o'clock the wigwam was very comfortably filed, Mr. Davirt P, Barvarp called the meeting to order, when a series of resolutions was read and adopted that the use of the bnilding be tendored to Wm. E. Robinson and 8, B, Chittenden for the purpose of having the pre- sent political Issues fully disenased, ‘The orator of the evening was then introduced and re- ceived a most enthusiastic welcome. After the applause bad subsided Mr, Cox stepped forward and, after touch- ing on soveral top sof the day, he procerded to treat the subject of his promised address, in substance as fol- lows:—He thanked God for having supplied the pla of the dead President with the courage of Andrew Jol fon—(three cheers\—who unweaponed bears the olive, Spares tho rash wrong doer, Giving widest scape ‘To christian charity and generous hope. Not Jess divine seemed the inspiration which led Henry Ward Beecher (hisses) to pen his noble letter for pence and immediate Union, on the 30th of Auguet last, whieh lifted the nation to heavenly heights by the ndeur of its sp'rit and the jnstice of its policy, Alas! fon chanced from that Mr. Beecher who, on Monday isang, dragged his night last, before a crowd of weary verbiage in recantation of his sentiments and tn slander of the men who rtill uphold them! It had been intimated that he would review the extraordinary speech of that reverend gentleman, He frankly said he liked him, Ho had won groups of generous friends outside of his ewn circle by his courageous defence of patriotic and Christian troth, He would not, save in defence of men as good and as trie as ever fought for the flag or loved the whole land, repel his unjust aspersions, Yet he was reminded to be careful how he touched the clergy. When Dr. Sacheverall was prosecuted in Eng- land, it wae said the women were asone man laughter) in his defence, and brother Beecher (Inughter) had mero than the women to back lum. Besides, he was a little chary of what he said abont the clergy. Seventecn vears ago, when searcely more than a boy, he wrote a book, and said eomethine barsh, unjust and untroe, abont the Catholic cardinals and hierarchy at Rome; and altnouch he then bel/eved it to he correct, he learned afterwards it wos ocheewise, and iaened a new edition to correct the wrong impression: vet. those nnjnst remarks of bis were copied into a newspaper of New York that raorning—wichout the statment of their correction—to prejudice him with thove among whom he lived. Fo they see one need be heedful how they approached the ‘gy. But if ho ever found that in bis remarks he did injustice to Mr. Beechor, he would as cheerfully retract them aa he did his juvenile literature, Mr. Beecher ap- pears before the pablic in the /fle of an agitator again, 'Thoy were in hopes he was about to join hands with those who des'red the fruit: of peace. Mr Beecher in August, in Feckskill, celebrating the conquest which had no reprisals; but the bad angels, perhaps, “una- wares”—perhaps Thaddens Stevens (hisses) or Charley Sumner (hisses), m dis ise—had visited him lately and infected him with “everlasting sulphur’? for democracy andthe South, Mr, Beecher now harnesses to his party the bad parsions of onr nature to hold aloo” the sections in perpetual hate, Secession had been put down by arma; but it remained to be seen whether the Union can be restored by the head and heart, It can never be done till the clergy conform more to tho spirit of Christ’ and less to that of Paganism, (Applause,) They were honored in Brookifn with a church intimately connected with the tate. The pastor of Plymouth cherch, by the tervor and the burmor of his eloquence, with a felicity of illnstration calculated to tickle the ear and please the heart, bad become a power in the State. His utterances durine the summer wero like the breath of God on the sea, giving calm. When he wrote his epistle of the 80th of August it seemed in- aspired by a wisdom so unugeal to the pulpit that the world took note of ‘t, that he had been with Christ, had cavght the spirit of that “Sermon on the Mount,” and of the divine forgiveness which ereates the beatitudes for man. The letter emanated from tho country, the speech from the city. God made the country, man the city. In she grand scenery around his country home his epirit was pure and enlarged; he was surrounded with revolutionary memories and all things were re- Bponsive to generous and slorions emotions, That letter he felt asaired was baptized ina good and prayerful spirit, (Applauss.) The speech reeked of party, party, party; it was full of venom, hate and slander; it was the voice of the trimmer, the (urn of the weather- cock, The Peekskill letter was the pillar of a statesman In that letter he held that ‘our theory of government has no place for a State except in the Union.”’ It was the creed of the strtesmen. jrdges and neople of this country. until radicelism became powerful. He held that the federal government was not bie, for local legislation.”” This was the og democratic idea, He repelled with scorn tho idea that"States should be kept ont longer for party ends; and in bebalf of the freedmen he raised bis voico for their salvation, as bound up in the immediate restoration of representa- tives to their seats and of order to the South. He de- nounced parties ax the cause of the war; asked indig- nantly if this nation was to remain dismembered to serve the ends of parties, and heroically dared to meet the union of the peopie North and South, «ven if the South shon!d coalesce with the ‘‘misled”” democracy—(cheers)— an thongh the sonth ebquid rule. Ifthe North, aid he, is so demoralized by prosperity and besotted by grovelling interest that it ‘annot control, the South will not only control, but ought to control the government. Refusing to admit loyal Senators and Representatives from the South to Congress wili rot help the freedmen, Tt will not secure them th» yore. It will not protect, It will not secure any amendment of our constitution, It will only increase the dangers and complicate the difficulties, ‘hether we regard the whole nation or any section o* It, the first demand of our time {s entire reunion. (Applaute.) Here was a states- man’s foresi¢ht, a Christian's love and a seraph’s song. The electric wit, never Sa Pe, 4 or heroic Lee of great joy. It was as i own organ somcho: ‘was sounding from the depths of woe big heart-— (loud applause)—and some angelic hands wero touch- the chords, When be made bis recantaticn the sound had become like unto the squeaking of a penny trumpet. (Laughter.) That grand organ, intertwisting its rare threads of melody into one rich diapason of se—how it thrilled the great bcart of the country. low unlike that organ, when, dur oy the junketings of the Southern loyalists in Plymouth church—(Inughte aribald gong was sung in unison with its tones, they remember it? One could almost hear the mockery of the interlining music to which it was accustomed on the Sabbath— We will hang Jeff Davis on a sour apple tree; Prat from whom all blessings flow ! We'll fe ur apple tree; resveres | ere below | AS (Laughter. cheers and applause.) Mr. Beecher, for half an hour of his addross, dealt with generalitics. His was to lead his hearers to think his love of country was above party; but he searcely reached the threshold of the object of his address before he ealogized parties, “We must act through parties’? This afforded him an opportunity of Pouring the vials of bis wrath bo the democracy, and elevating the republican party. In doing this he praised the democracy of the past tocondemn the democracy of the present. “He berated the old federalism which loved the government more than the people. The democracy. be held, was once “the champion of the rights of the poor man—true to justice, liberty and equality, down to the bottom of soci ‘When was this? vid Mr, Beecher and bis clerical ever tand by it then? Was it not always maligned by the body of the from the time of Jefferson til now? When was it that the were so good? Was igin 1840? Read their then? It denounced slavery agitation eye oe tending to dostroy the rights of the States embroil them in civil war, Was it then the friend of the ? Did tt favor justice, Wberty and equality then? After. wards, when it adopted the doctrines non-interven- tion as to elavery ip States and ‘Territories, in the interest of peace and union—was it then the just, free and si party? Why did not Mr. Beecher then eay eo? Did it ever champion the rights of the 5 jing unequal Did it not do 80 now f The yokes of wood of 1846 = yokes of iron aa The consumere—the marser—the poor are groui the earth by the present taxes and tariff; and the tariff Of lant session, to be passed next ser is double in its burdens ana bounties. The ime of the old democracy, onoe led by Mr. Butler—(hiases) others, now sopereminent as radicals, litical indimeenes as to ye ¥ uer's idea, @ °. when slavery is idaiea_ by war and abolished by coder, and tl i# nO question as to even ments of {ts root remaining, he maker its an ostensible heading of bis speech, not because he from its ashes rake up the embers of old re-enkindie hatred and revenge. He p~ aY democracy during the war endeavored to the gov- ernment ‘in its efforts at reunion, This was untrue in fact, as the records of Con; of the democraey show. They opposed | power, and they differed from those in power as to the modes to be pursned at times for the restoration of the federal authoriy; but by no platform or vote ever made or given was this allegation justified. ‘That it was faire as to our Chicago platform was conspicuously apparent. Mr. Peecher misrepresented that platform when he en! jive over “oe 0 din. memberment of the country.’ If that was a correct report of hie remarks it was s I/bel ar black Kd dh printed. (Applause.) The platform was Unton through- Preference be war as a failure 827 was only im connection With “{alure to Festore the Upton fhe radicals, if Mr. Peecher bimself wae to be believed, had chomeelves overturned “ne theory of our government’ by keeping States out of the Union. In Aueust Mr. Reccher demanded entire reuniou. If, then, | there wa: a fulure t restore the Union, was not the abused Chicago platform rade true by radica) disunion- iste? (Appiause.) But Mr. Beceher bad to disavow his counect.on with demoereey. He had spoken noble words wich had met their approvel. He hud hacked them by mying, “I don't whe thioks with me, 7 thin! thus and so and ag I please.’ (Applaure.) But all at once he became the of radical lying. Even bis brave boy was slandered. His own name was stricken from the lecture rotie at Boston by the mathetic dilet- tant! who buzy at the Hub, (Jaughier.) His heroic soul wilted, and the dercher of the wtars became the Rercher THE POSITION OF HENRY WARD BEBCHER. | ofiher7ss. of the big organ, not ame Wa ek coer lee tet Sag or ae crew to cast their on the 6th of November next to who chanted in his church, He losing his accidency and to demand a ‘and his regation. Better have lost bis church on earth, | verdict at the hands of the ‘authori. dear brother—tven he might have had a title clear to the | ties of the nation. (Applause,) Church triumphant, there! sepa. | at the late clections was not enough to ‘the from his Mr. wished to be Spent, whe was eaniliiog te ieane of rid of demooratic Well, who had asked this | this nation in the hands of an , png studied reviler to join them? He sa'd he had been in- = vain map, often under baneful ede Vited to join, Who gave the invitation? it nt inks, and whose life gives evidence that Geliberaied on it, for he said, in view of all, ho there | he is governed in his public and private acts by passion Deethren before. As to the Indian party, it was said deliberately he cannot join . It was the | and batred. (Applause) He wanted the chief execu- | of active and hardy you: Whale that swallowed Jonah and he did uot like tho ac- | tive officer of hls country to know something of the de- | intact other'c hands wa plot commodations, (Laugiter.) He was Jonah and the | Cencies and propricties of life; as much, at least, asan | whites, democracy the whale, Well, we have the advantage in | untamed Camanche Indian, ' (Laugbter.) The ‘ation The (acd is _a very interesting one;.and if it wei pleyed in New York, would prove a new excitement the people of that great city, ‘one respect, at least—sizo, af 3, Gee a SEO, in the late tour ‘of this creature I lid not like him as en he ie fe in whole, a very lovable person, and he did not Nev York, han the inthe me penceelin well as Brother Beecher. (Laughter.) Mr. Cox continued his remarks ina strain similar to the above, and after | Ot only did not stand dumb before him, but applauded Sinishing Mr. Beecher he pitched inio Ben Butler, azar | him, (Laugbter,) When he got into the West, he found IMPORTANT QUESTIONS AS TO INTERNATIONAL LAW. lyzed the constitutional amendment and wound up by mate) 5 pplause. ) when sme ig julogizing the democratic candidates on tbe State tieket, | he stooped from’ his ‘igh banitien "tp ‘mewle es Supreme Court—Chambers. Before Judge Clerke, nation he found men to fing it m his. teeth, Ocr. 17.—Francis Damere vs, R, H, Allen and Others. je wi enti, loud), ded and after pe tect org ic Spay oe (Applause) At Cleveland he says, “What pledge have concluding at a late hour the meeting was addressed by Mr. William E, Robinson. ever violated?” whem an Irishman jumped up and | The Mf sald, “The temperanoe ede, bod yA (haughtsr ond at Jeidhayprpeaneresict this sult, are merchauta applause.) And again he said, “What man have I ever 1g business city. They claim to have a dvby RADICAL MEETING IN BROOKLYN. deurnyed ?” when quickly an Irishman jamped up and | of some $6,000 against plaintiff, who formerly resided: sd ntceneial Sweeny and the Fenians, be dad” | in Alexandris, Egypt. Under this claim they gought f (Laughter and applause.) And sohe went through the country, The speaker did not come to say anything more of this wretch than was absolutely necessary in condemnation of him. (Applause, ) The remainder of the speech strongly favored the adoption of the constitutional amendment, and advised the people of New York to send a dolegat{on to Con- gress that would support there principles, It aleo con- lained tho aszertion that Andrew Johnson offered his services to the rebels in 1860, and that he was a traitor at heart when he entered the Presidential chair, The speaker gave an amusing illustration of how the Presi- dent did not know Secretary Welles on his inaururation day, and concluded with an argument supporting the power of-Congress to di¢tate terms to the South, At the ciose of the speech three cheers were given for the speakor. Governor Hamiiton was uested to speak, but ex- cused himself on account of the lateness of the Aour, THE OUTSIDE MUBTING, Speeches by General J. D. Cox, Mr. S. B. Chittenden and General J. M. Ashley. The Brooklyn Academy of Music was well filled last evening by tose citizens Who favor the ratification of the nomination of Reubeu E. Fenton for Governor, General Woodford for Lieutenant Governor, Mr, §. B. Chittenden for Congress, and other republican nominees, Before the proceedings commenced a brass band played patri- otic airs, which entertained the audience. ‘The meeting was called to order by Alderman Fister, who nominated for President Joshua M. Vancott, together with the usual number of vice presidents and secretaries, The Cuammay, in opening the meeting, enid that the question Now submitted to the people was. whether they should take a step backward to the music of the rebellion, or forward to the music of Union, (Applause.) The and obtained an attachment against some propert) ye tiff at Alexandria, This attachment was granted ir. Hale, who ia the American Consul in that vicinit A motion is now made for. an injunction to resi defendants from disposing of or in any way interferi with the property on the ground that the Consul has Jadictst authority in any but criminal matters, After hearing uments of Measra. 8, J, Glai Charis F, iake for plaintiff and Samuel Newel defendants, Judve Clerke decided to have ar entered continuing the injanction until the case be heard before the General Term. ALLEGED GRAND LARCENY, Court of General Sessions. * — Boforh Recorder Hackett, 17.—The trial of James Wright, indicted for the offvee of grand larceny, was commenced, and Probably oecapy the next two days, The accused, wh President, who was not elected. by the people, t mang appealed to them against a Congroes lected by ee eee aeann unare, tbe “ANDERS 68 Gohpicn er acme en of them to mnke the laws of the nation, Seman Yon gis eaitunrlaaito c id @ fine band of music was in attendance, lending at | Vals the atiraction of its spirited and pat formauces, CANADA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The Fenian Prisoners—True Eitlx ‘ furs wud silk, consisting of muffs, capes and collars, fro1 the store of Frederick Boos, 44 Maiden lane, by wi he was employed as confidential clerk, Tho aggreg value of the gooda stolen amounted to between $6, and $8,000 In the fall of 1864 Mr. Boos first noti that seme of his valuable fars were missing, but it not til April, 1865, that he caused the arrest of the d: fondaal, in whom he had placed {mplicit confide: None of the stolen property was traced to the possess) of the accused, but a portion of the goods was traced re kept by two nen formerly in the employ o& who, when arrested aud brought before ico magistrate, state t that they purchased the ge mn Wright, Vhe whole of the day was cccupled the eximination of Messrs, Frederick and Goorgo Boos, aed 4s soon as tho usual hour of adjournment had rived the Recorder gave the jary permission to til this (Dhursday) morning, when the case will be ree sntied Mr. James T. Brady defonds the prisoner. A number of States had answered the appeal, and he hoped the answer pleased the President, and if it had made him a eadder he hoped it had also made him a wiser man. The turn of New York came next. She was called pon to make her anawer to the appeal against the people's representatives in Congreas, and as the Empire State never had but one voice since the flagstaif was shattered by the assault upon that fortress, who doubted what her answer would be? He expressed the op'nion that on sundown of the firet Tuesday in November New York would be found in Jine with her sister States who put down the ellion, and who meant to reconstruct and to save the Union upon the policy of Congress, A glee club sang @ patriotic sony, followed by a comic song, the burten of whieh was the recent trip of the President, which was highly relished. Indeed, they seemed more disposed to listen to the singing than to the oraiorica part of the provramme, RUMARK! OF 8B. CRIMENDYN, Mr. S, B. Currreprx was introduced, and on rising to address the meeting wie lond!y applauded, He said that the question upon which the people were to give their verdict In Novemb-r was, Wil) yon consent that the honors, the emoluments, tue weasary, and the whole power of the rral governprent be surrendered in the second year after ‘he triumphant war for the Union to tho rebels and their aliies? The opponents of the repub- lieans did not present the question exactly in that way; but no matter how if was disguised, that was the simple question betere the country, Mayor Hofman did not put it in that way the other night; but if two or three otic per- Found msden—Probable Removal of Governor meral Mouck—Excitement in Relation to the Seizure of Canada by the United States, &c. Tonoxto, Oot. 17, 1868, Mr, J. 8. McDonald, counsel for the Fenians confined at Cornwall, jutends to demand the rejense of his clients, on the ground that the government bave no evidence to prove that they intended to violate any iaw of the pro- vince. Mr. 8. H. Strong, Q C., will reprevent the gov- ernment, The Grand Jury reassembled this morning, and after examining the evidence that will be guimitied by the government, found true bills against Colonel Lynch, Rev. J. MeMahon and Rev, Mr. Lumsden, At two? M, the threo leading prisoners were brought into court, when the Judge asked them if they were ready ior trial, M. ©. Cameron, their counsel, auswered in the uifirmative. Tho Judge then informed them that they would be ar- MISCELLANEOUS. j \ CRY AT REDUCTION IN PRICES AT HIRAM ANDEH BO 26 par ya feet 14 wide, at 62 cents; Druggeis, 4 yards wide: Ne Covers, Window Shades, Mats) Rugs, \t checked Mattings, at 26 cents to 3) cents r. Anderson dogs’ not sell American Brug 99 Bowery. 1] 4 4 “igh scApA—DRCORATED DINNER, TEA AND 4). “Youle Sots, in great variety; Stlver Plated Waro, Tablq hina an sew are. dT of e Cutlery, Kitchen’ Utenwi dG columna of pretontions reverence for the con. WALD ) BASSKORD'S Greet Emporium, stitution of tho United Siaies, and other wordy general. | raigned for trial this week, kp Hocave Tistgeth eka cee otee ae amet, ties, with mich shout the extingiiahed” Philadelphia 8: 14 (Lo which nobody objected), and A private despatch from England, recived in Ottawa, Convent.on of Any TA se ae he 4d TUE TWENTY-FIRST ee nothing would be lert but ihe suhsiance of the affirmative | £4v8 that Governor General Monck will bo removed. | /\- Democratic Union Convention, held at Driacol of his proportion, (Applouke.) Mr. Holtman began | The reason askigned is his implication in the abduction | 4% fe By Seo Palen bee 9 with an appeal to the ina; nanimity of the people and quoted Jefierson to show that to be powerful we must be reasonable, Every loval man in the Northern States kuew that, but he (ir, Hoffman) ilinstrated his own mag nanimity and reavonabioness by advocating a policy which, if saccess’ai in 1870, would give to one white Southern man as much power in the federal government ember of ably. NATTAEW J. SHANON, Uhairman. of the French refugee Lamirande. Bowarp C, Suxnzy, Se ary. Considerable excitement exists throughout the country in regard to a despatch in the Hreary of Monday stating that the United States government intead seizing Canada for the debt owed by England on account of tho depre- ROOATEL, B NEW QUALITY, SAT RAs Foe boas QUETAINS AN PURNIURE. G, L. & J.B, KBLTY, 447 Broadway. a8 two white Norhern ven Lad, and he bad the supreme | dations of the Alabama on our commerce. Seb ® | ipo Ns iN HU PECRs audacity to clam tas conclusion under the constitu. movement on the par..of our government would be very as Hale Prete | ood Pease oa ro tion as it reads and in the same moment opposed | [Pepular with the masses of the Canadians, who, | jr rorger of Fourth and south Ninth; Williamavnt while they condemn the policy of Engiand towards the United States, are unwilling to submit to avy from the United States government. Twenty ammuniiion wagons and five Leavy Armstrong guns arrived this morning at Champ de Mars, Montreal, ‘The cabinet delegation to England las seared pes- sages by the Cvnard steamer. They ivave Boston on the 7th Novembor, The cabinet meetings wiil be held in Quebec antil the delegation derart. Acompany of roughs chartered two canal boats at Lower Black Rock last night, it ip euppoced with the intention of making @ des:ent on some po'ut on the Ua nadian frontier. e ernment har been informed of ,their movements. 0 frontier is guarded by the all amendments to the vion. Such men forgot that the eapoander: of that instrament did not foresee that the madness of rlaveholders would: Hberate four milhons of bondmwen, and that the untooked for exigency demanded changew in tho letter and practice of our great charter of liberty Tue people were masters in this country, and they had devermined, with honest ballots, in support of the prope amendments of the Thirty-ninth Congres’, to keep down the rebeilion for evermore, (Renewed applause) The er then pro- ceeded to critise the policy of the President, claiming that tts adoption meant the repeal of the Civil bill and of the and station foita apd three Puffs $4; side Carle fi BO; ae set Curls $6, Ladies’ ait ae in the de ONS UMPTION-—ITS TREATMENT AND CURI DK, SCHENCK 'B THRORY iD TREATMENT OR CONSUMPTION ‘wi THAT OF OTH: DOCTORS. Conwmptton ts as easily cured as any oiler disease; the practlee as laid down by physicians rarely if ever it. dir. SCH BNOR’S medicines and treatment. differ gether from the pragtien laid down by physicians. Hteann be «ie but what Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup, seaw: o ‘ls cure many low canes of {io where you will you will hear of someone «i from a deathbed of consumption by these and at te gine ee iy will Cae | that have therw and have died, for the aimple ty have Senate, When Johuson denounced Congress, he sna two recuments of volunteers. If | foe Ter. or act emough loth Mane eee inaulted the majority of he people, and M they were a movement on Canada, Sheri Jar | (ae is ot ns they wat a lite. bee tie a on worthy of their birttuight they would show him th.t the to welcome thom tothe county x Northern traitors of New York were numerous and strong enough to teavh nin better manners tho next get a free! could. Jt is trae that when Dr. ck's medicines: Lhrongh the avetem the patient ia not near so liable to ooid, Yes the bronchial Wives are diseased; and patients Ran on the Commercin} Bank of hes as they they go out ia time he passed throngh the metropolia. (cheer.) Aaa Sh pergnon aay te acd member of the ereat Union party be supported he Pre. Toronto, ¥., Oct. 17, 1866, Seintdue thalanes poe pen bse ‘oe ie sident until bis course led bin (Me. C.) 10 conclude that | _ In consequence of a ramor thet ‘ommereiat Bank | "Many persons that have "ahink tiey" Peel had stopped payment something of araun upon it took place yesterday. d As the bank kept open ‘until a late hour ‘o satizty the demands axainst it the excitement sab=i:ted. There is no truth in any of the reports as vo the failure Canadian elf into the arms of the enemies of his country. In cone urion the speaker alinded to his ac- ceptance of ination for the Third Congressional district, aud allirmed that he accepted it because ho be- lieved that it proceeded from the ple, and also be- tor by ; ‘have comaumptiog "thin i out in tka wiry ome wa ui Feat beta: but diem ris heat the i t No} rriaves ¢ i cures avetera indergoes # thoroagh caure he knew that t could not be truthfully said that | oF stoppage of any bank shee the suspension rod before they uot out of is. If meet is the nomination was secured by any act which left the |.of the Bank of Upper Canada, * cured, why should those the sth not Yeast spot or blemish the J Baca rte . sent to Washington he would approbation, He had lived in Brooklyn twenty-three years and he challenged the investigation of hls record. BR DROLOTDONS, Tho resolntions were then read by Wrustaw A. Corr, and sdopted. They tvored the princigies of equal security, equal rights and privi SPORTING IN CANADA. OUR MONTREAL CORRESPONDENCE. Grand Match of “Lacrosse” at Myntreal mM id rtay in the bouse and cold: 1. onld get well of without vont be very Hittle consumption: tame way Gun” and Uhseeld ene alter ansthed eal ey die” Many think tf taey take the medicines they should em no maker how careless they may be if many other lors. What Dr. Behenck ‘now requires of for all mem as the teachitigs of the war, They charged the P Ewith | Dwelve Iroquois Indians Against Wewelve | i: Tone ls wwedoloes ecole ect ‘a aunearoen oxvspation of power te prescribing histerms | Young Whites—The Excitement, &c. us coe, the: ionge are Gonoeds ‘f tney have * to the South; advocated the right of Congrers :o assert Montrnat, ¢, E., Og. 15)1866. c-agh, to stay in the house, and if very bad, ‘stay in tiited and onided the nomivation ‘the: republean | _ Montreal bas always been a pace of mostig and | {'p\aucannan beat for atten "e ats tne hove Hominges tn this State as their suandand bearerae | gayety to the Indians since the founding of the vy by Seem ows, dame se ged enough to heal the lunge if Ug RBNARKS OF GENERAT. J. My COX. the French. They (Les Sawvages, a3 they were cited) ‘The only way to cure General Cox, Governor of Ohio,@ext addremed the came in with fure, as when they had vccasiue to Qik with their ‘White Father’? about some territorial > ters, &c. The young men also came into tho city to games, dance the war dance, &c. As the whites civilized the Indians the latter began to live ip villages. One was formed near the head of ihe 1: peddent gets a good Island of Montreal, at the rapids (Sault St, Louis, ond food, which makes new was named Caughnawaga, Thefe the Iroqouis dweit, Mr ie aud gape ile o formed on the Tangs, js tn cleanee the mucas avd meeting, after a very enthusiastic mm ) faving that wtore th in coming before the w dience he felt he was doing & work of eupererogation, as im Qhio the penple of Brook: lyn were look upon a modes of virtue and patriotism in this cris's. he principles of the Puritan fathers, their courage and love of liberty, the people of Ohio haa ‘earned to respect, and In that State they would be sustained. We doubted not they would be maintained, too, in the coming election by Brooklyn. They had read the motto of Maine, “I direct,” and they intended to Hennes a bw ray a The ee ae - Ered out | and now half-breeds of the race are to be found in the a a in some there principles he was sare existed and would succeed | same Frenoh Canadian woroan : in this State, Viewed from the soldiery. standpoint i. aa vane the Todvens ot | Cakaaradiacs hacia 8 te harder te there was but one idea before him which was to pre- | §(U8ws—quadroons in blood. These are the Indians part New Jervey, and the langh will, begin serve the Union and to establish ‘as legit!. | “these degenerate days,’ who come to Montreal occa. PS aivnoog these is plenty of cousnmption there; mately came from the rtiruggle. soldiers sionally to play the games of their fathers, u Senge trim Now Bnglewd this section of country spoken in convention at Pittsburg. Conventions of sol- diers had boen heid betore, but been failures. At Pittsburg they decided that the loyal masses, as con- querors, tad the right to dictate such terms as were decided on to the vanquishod—to insist upon whatever is necetaary to secure the safety of the country and to make it as much more free and truly demorratic in ment as was possible. There were limitations the woutd put upoe even their own power to prescribe terms ; yet there was no limitation uj this power, except the to # bolby elf Parente om willing y el layed ob ey woul 4g ping, aa retar Baptiste, who is looked up to by the young mou we a “chief,” though their regard for chiefs is fast waning, Takes arrangements for a game of Lacrosse, and ou Saturday came into the city with twolve young mon of bis race to play a friendly game with twelve of the : Montreal club, Thre is eves and they are sen able te at The ground choson for the match is the crieket around | {mites Vek tonout noma tage Aunrd to it on Bt Catharine street, a field large and level envugh to wot lay Tecate Hes ne ‘all, Minnesota, and recognition of right They know not 7 be magnanimous, but are will to preserve in their ene- mice that liberty aud repubiicantens which it wes th desire to assert and maintain for themselves, give fall scope to the players, At two P. M. thore were i Exertae about your room aa eit th . “ gathered a largecrowd of people to witness the exciting | *Y,! "a8: crpot too far xone = z i one of the effects of free instititions, which so elevate | game, and a of soldiers take up the ground. i . Frome Be | the masses aa to make it safe to give them even abso- | as to the ‘ia fret ple 1 ap mn fhe thorough dealetion “eb “ibe ‘oupirssor’ the onarpe te lute and despotic power, because ‘while it made them ey eee Hans, who fore | 95. “A Tull -ulply of medicines om heed st all Umves af the ir own * rights it also made them | few minutes playet with each other. Then came the doctor's room, respect samo rights in others, The con. | whites, who went inty the club house to.undrest. Afer | pyq.*,0" Vue filmanie Avrup and Seaweed Tonic onch 61 86 stitutional amendment was the will of the | « nitie both partion appeared, ready for the game, the | per bot 4 . — loyal ple, and ought to be accepted as a . Also for aale by all druggiats and dealers. Inagoanimous'ofier. The people, have determined thet | Tadiana in short red or biee drawers and red caps, core A ot gne whit lng than this shall ever be offered Yo the | of the gayest among thea ba feathers stuck in their C SUAS qt, TURE NEE aT, It is reasons magnanimous, betier | capa. whites were digsed in white wool! rte, Broséwa; terms have never been offered to a conquered foe. The | caps of the same stuff and oor, and drawers. The ies aia ee wee Lf. — record of the tm opposition to the republican or- | two formed two stretching down the mide ORNS, NIONS, CLUB Age. INVERTED NAILS, ization was well examined in this hall some time ago. | of field, here I digress to oxpiain to ihe D ok Beliding it pain, by Dr. MICK, al ged pon lt eg ad beep Ry Mt ms A ‘of | readers of the the ne secession, and rebel! was ‘Datura! 4 as itdid, Cathoun’s doctrine of State righta’ ‘This party | Iie a sort of “ahinny,' of ality, as it is cated uy | () tern beacs up inie terion teens are neat w until the Jacksonian party had been lost sight of. | the Scotch and Irish. "Two ‘pale! aro marked by | removes st ones pate Initio Marios wenn in Ohio the real leader of democratic was | small flags cant es and the | citensive diteharges, obstruction of the breathing t Vallandisham, and here the leaders were the and | aim of each rh their adver. | t#\qved breath, and obliterates this losthsoine malady. the Clymers. So in all the States their leaders were aries goal. other in the | '# forms forever, Bend pane pem Net te = EE Gini aa ania oe ee their organization unt tion was a = when ey withdrew and fought for the wp ty the players proper, ‘chlots without pau ef ‘Toa ts’ auotece the Union. game goes Consu!talions free, Siwaye advo ie as oon taken encore 1 Nose ee ie cry | ta” Fhe al a (hippetnaren ne | T)ME,nan va 60%, 0%, Mhoapw ay, cent toeatey under Devis, atend cf Lanse og aging he od] vareogh Toul Fara | Uer of Feferences given of those who have been cured venemaace the count L "Relvetem seston, teas had sigalg ity re, GF? Sreat rete R. AGNEW" iy eGRRBNWICU Bid Gq 4, ere you wil ‘Teas. Coffecs, ‘the democratic leaders in the North their pledges After a short ti sides got rey wig ur and everything else cheaper tha: tore 10 Met there would have been no war, but the, South would | the ball was thrown, and the second sreeegia, Yor. = eee bave then had all their “rights’” according to their most | the whites played weil tha of Leeregrns —s " radical doctrine. This party had been in coalition with | their efforts, the ball was soon sont 4 AY GE AND OTHER 3. 2S Melee. Sond tea a ae Pipa CL PB gem wry Bae the ball Oe OT RR EE cet irvadaway jon thetr oricinal prince’ ought to be sent through poles goal. WN SOAI Tey Oi aa mitted to the conidence ot Ht People. They mle | and it was some tine vefore the rede were abl',5°%G, foe cee OW nae v ini ve en the war an: exaion empl only? re to the south that they ‘would noe fustaia, thew ta their The chenees’ ter. now looked slim. use your waste gree. Ooh Et eents the pound of the rebellion. They are therefore responsible for all the | match was “best three out of five games,” ahd thy, | ve owt of snap i pou Ya he, eee: Be particular ood and ireanure that bave been expended during the | diane had already tak — br "inerions atari every Package Ail at war, and for the mu of Lit j Fe Tearned that when the pe sneak there are bayonets | _ 1 was plain hat the whites meant to take this gam, oe Sn es Seas Deena ee behind their vores, ‘they Will be heeded by the South, } They distributed themselves with more cate and piaye N'T ceaney pIstRICT AE DELEGATES if it ts courageously shown what the people require of it. | together better. ball, and the clash of of the NiRMBLY rereict THE D: path It was om cid play, and sarnestness was required. Tt | sticks was heard as the players strove for it. Thie Ving |e lat evening at sireet, and most be determined that there torma which the loyal | the ball was thrown up toward the Indians on), aid baled CHARLES F, Us For Anger masses require must be accepted, and thie determinat! did not succeed in getting it away. A Wavenn Hawuny, Secretary, ACKERMAN, decivively shown at the elections will be a guarantee of enCCeRR, Tho remarks of Geueral Cox were frequently ap- plauded, Pom a AB rondway, they 801 ab: laying it was put through the goal, anda 6! wen up (rows the crowd, who was, of course, in fav: their color, Third game for the whites, ef rouRTHt A bumorons song op the Phitadelpbia Conservative Both parties wero now ti whites more 9 8D | BERG'S GERMAN OINTMENT. —WARt,. Gintsn tion and on’ pemang. soumear batemn © Moves | the reds, the former being slicht young" wt} riot hn . the First" and “Moses the Second,”’ together with a | while the latter were more sinewy, ~ wi rheum, | wong on the ‘President's ride,” were then sung by ter about inv, Heid, Por aale at SE Smaps erga gentlemen °\y!/ng himself a ‘ Pennsylvania Dutchman, ote Hed KIMARKS OF GENERAL J. M. ASHLEY, not uri na grew ‘Thi leaperate, and the oo" #F fo excited ag to Call out to the white pig,” \' 20y tasale, to ‘hit’? the Indiaps, and encoursg? °° 1°80 in y, the Indians having, “Tends «t, In suite pf all this, } asuaniy Goneral Asiiey, of Obie, was wi welcomed, stat- Dear!) a ie ay ate al traitor. (Applause. ) Yo0,000 “fovat men in Obio had aone to the colle png demended te imoeachwent Geom a mre ses, tat the lowest morket prices. Frere et IE iE aoe