The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1866, Page 8

REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING. : tare es iceman se TMs rerun OF LOYAL VETERANS, , 3 Five Theusand People in Attendance Great Gathering in fad Aroua the x at Cooper Institute. Brooklys Academy of Music. Addresses by Governor Curtin, of Pennsylva- nia; Benjamin F, Butler, General Gibson and Others. Addresses by General Zremont, Major General Cochrane, Stephen L. Woodford and Others. aannnrnanene’ BRILLIANT PYROTBOGNIC DISPLAYS Torchlight Procession and Se- &e. "ae. &e. He’,ace Greeley and His Fenian renade. ra . th umanity PV orrissey’s Chances for a Scat in tho ke. &e. & of the lesb and abuses just Heuse, &c., &c. Moo grandes? political dgmonstrations ever wit- | because he isa negro, ‘There is a FOURTH DISTRICT, ‘ere wane anager eT ees speseed occurred last ‘evening in Brooklyn, in and around | the eS Fe eT et ote. aero pens It remains impossible to ascertain definitively what j in th ith and. inetitute. accordance with \- he Academy of Myo, under the auspices of the Central | Under the amendments they can give hime vote whe, | 86 the intentions of the coalition between Tammany | 96 12 best = » ccmtenre et Paion Clud of th/ wt city. From an early hour in the | they please, but they shall not go into Congress of ‘the | and Mozart Halls, This only wo can say, that promi. | 20Uncement, tho people began to flock towards the ap- gvening tho PY -ple began to gather in Montague street, United oon wie’ ful power of representationn the nent Tammanyites and Mozarters offer to bet pointed pie at be early em that when the time negro un! Regro tak«s part lection. for calling the meeting to order was at hand the spacious. @ager to gain, admission into theAcademy. On that applause. ) Bab be wap rather trust the destinies ‘of hig | thelr money that Supervisor John Fox will net be ileAar pin Gealsaty pach eh in ast, ize Shoroughfare two large stands wend orected, at “each of | cor the uninformed loyal negro tho’a to the | in the field for Congress, on the morning of next which « bay’ 4 of musio was in attendance, At half-past | Tebels of the ome pe mpathizers in ty, Tuesday, and it is even vaid that the Tammany wire pee — The mea bac etagath foven o'cly | + hi ” IY x the doors of the Academy of Music were | (Greet applause, eee pallers in that district have not as yet rev | ble! order men § on ra — Se negro ‘opened, great oréwd, earnost were perfectly passive. they rece! icket bear! Fox's mmm Pa hae lag Se Cee gules, aan Tit prevent wourdered him in a neighboring city on. Seatealeth éeladlaaiedl ing ti are me. All gentiments which lay near tothe hearts of the. au- ‘Bed e . the of July, *63—when it was over the negré re- |, a 4) also, of ditors, they broke out into enthusiastic, clamoreus ten mines. Tn Cy Hall Park camnon save | farned, ani gathering wht ramaed of his property | ‘Boss RAGRDNS SEAHEC, ROLE MOO H anes fee §, widaeint;'\s efterwards subsiding ut ita’ (hundering monotony, at brief intervals ‘until ten | when the mob had expended its fury, he never stipulations that on election merning, the tickets of “Ben a is” see 'apekeo agent taal "ebiaminame cqm- x lained. When bigmaster was against freedom @’clod ~ Sky rockets and Roman candles, blue and red Re vurked pautentiy fer kis rmaceonn coat frerdom | 4,11 end 44” will suddenly appear both in the Tammany ei pemgy iyo et Mghf 4. fuming tar barrels, and almost every species of | ported then; when a poor wounded or sick Federal sql. | aud Mozart boxes of this district, thereby securing for front part l, nearest 9° Acchnic display, fla‘bed and sizzled from the park | dior was found in the s°smpa'of the South, the nsgrd | him @ largo majority, as the district ie preeminently | pled by gentlemen accompanied by ladies—the latter 7 . “ democratic, and the postponement of any decision with | forming no small proportion of those present—while the = 4 nursed him, when his $Y Ade lato hoor, attracting vast mattitudes in Fulton | Wot Poe munierel bin, (applause). The poormegea | Foeard to what will Ahally be done and has disorganized, | 65% uno was crowded with the masses, Every seat, ¥ eenuo and Cours styeet. Shorily after"eighto’clock a | is now to be elevated: and hired orators, ‘stump | 80d, toa great extent, demoralized the opposition of the j tside democratic bodies. Colonel Michael W. Burns is | every inch of standing room was filled with people. / oritiiant procession, with torchlights, transparencies and wey pemienr aus taxing thle oui ete part fn the eld as the nominee of the conservative republi- THE STAGE g lie ‘ll over F Greworks mado their sppearance tn ‘Montague street, | 08 Pabrotiam, witioud Ksnets wind ‘prejidioe agaist | cas, and it is possible—only just possible—a combina | | diape With “he enbsbaed Sctbigs “WIRE wine oe. ith tho d Baving wrived from Williamsburg, ‘In this parade of | the poor down-trodden,amd peacetul necto, When your | ton mi ta) Fae Googie taniitata eet Nhith eet | tooned gracefully at the rear, ‘THe speakers? stand was cratic sabe ropublican strength of Kings cowhty, every club of | government was driven to the wall you offered the | Sia’ oon grees! The canvass tor Horace Grecle; ile ranged abo ric coat and he put it en. When is ng y | ovorspread with the Stars and Stripes, while about, Ahat party was reproscnted. As theyucared the Academy canal i Uitte and bayonet he. took them, and | 18 proceeding with je ti aod various democratic | on and in front of the platform were slacks of muskets, ho rockets an/1 Roman candles were sent whizzing Into | he was found with sporman on ble graud march-—(ap- | interests, ‘headed we area Reaninnsoaeat “che | ctombd. sbove whith were dleplayed standards. off ted ce) with . (Applauge.) He now recoives | Opéetly backed by Senator Michael | me of the amid sir in ray id and dazzling succession, the concourse | plause)—and (eRe yourbighways, maimed | strongest and most activo of the so-called Fenian | and white stripes alternate, bearing the initials “N, Y. pensions, and he stan of people prvssing closely around the Academy, while | You".tonent® pode ntype of his faithful race; ‘and I | Senaters—have openly holsied Uncle Grecley’s banner. | &'x qn pon the platform were the gentlemen of the h ringing of patri In any other district such 9 combi ht possibly < i yolees. | sere wenpremecatterapt for those | palieon eames be made on this gentleman's name as woul committee, the speakers of the evening and other dis- peta ti of the occasion. ‘who would turn tke people from their duty to the negro ko but full survoy of all the iso are | iiagelshod seationsa re \d their duty tothe government. (Applavse.) Of course crowded to lta ‘utmost capacity, the megro know that war was Teging round Bis head | led to bellove that he has been betrayed in certain demo- | “Creat enthusiasm marked the whole course of the ‘the audjénce being Indies. A band | andhe wasthd cause of it, but he waited until it was | cratic quarters from which he been ten elp, A ‘attached to the Twenty-third | over, and ho is waiting npw to seo what you may do for | #0d that the coalition made atthe eleventh hour between | meeting. The greatest feeling was apparent as each o! votco to the | him. During tho excited polltical canvass in Pennayl- | Tammany and Mozart Halls, has Cg up this district to | tho speakers successively addressed those assembled. ‘sonys oc the day, tending to be- | vania(you will pardon me for telling you this) I was | ‘‘Ben 4, isp! end showed that if he had not beens | || 6 relicttous or striking remark found aiterence the audience until the | roterning from the west to the east of the State, and at | candidate himeelf he wold possibly, most probably, is “and the two bands outside | Altoona, one of the great points in Pennsylvania, there | have turned with such force as he may have to aid in | the large audicnce would burst forth into the loudest and Avqv ently during the evening, and were under | iives an old negro man who lived in the village where | electing Mr, Greeley over any poor Tammany nominee. | most vociferous borgir which hardly died away ere directi¢ n of Professor ning the Academy |.I was born, but who left beforo I removed to Har- | But Horace has negiectod his chances. Instead of hang- | iis echoes would be en up again and again, louder were full { « ntations of the various clubs of the | ‘risburg. was remarkable twenty-five years ago for | {28 around Dr. Trall’s water cure establishment theoriz- | than before. Music agreeably fliled up the interim be- eity and the different soldiers’ and sailors’ aseocia- | his integrit piety. Old Thomas was his name, He | ing on bydropathy, brown bread dietetics, &c,, he should | tween the speeches, the national airs which were dis- ‘tions. 9 stage was ropriately decorated with the] wasonce a slave, captured by his master, aud his free- | have visited the chief grog shops, spent his money | coursed receiving their due share of popular applause. dom was purchased by the People of his neighborhood. [Lcd uti rhe bere sid fae prised the votes of the ent (:) él -Old Thomas 1s now in @ place of trust at the great hotel | intelligent (:) PAs Rael a oo heb ry (DISTRICT. in Altoona. While I was sfanding at the cars I saw | a1. contest between John Morrissey and Noleon Tay- GENERAL PREMONT'S SPEECH, to Abeve "am stage, lor continues to be actively waged, but has ceased General Fremont spoke as follow: adjasied Trsching tethe generel character of thescenes | meceha took moby the band and said, Governer, 1 | be one in which any mere political considerations | Souoisns, Lavics amp Gratuames—I_ thank yon very At e'ght o’clock General Cocurane called the meetin; to order, and after a brief introductory speech presente y os bave much weight. It # a small trial of personal | warmly for the cordiality you bave expressed towards Bighiz J iatstotio and attractive Pre tod tm and.| Cain GF can ton tives enka to be pone wWEeE toere | ssrength lotween “the, gentlemen who support “Mr. | me. "Our mecting to-night is an incident in the move- . Mor and those who suj jen vior; but | ment to enable our citizen soldiers to assume their ap- e academy it was evident that the interest | “I want to kuow which of these men that run for mr. but: | meat, 1o enable onr difsen soldiers 1 serum thelr $9. ‘@roand th elingiy .g to the names of Governor A. @. Curtin, of Penn- | Governor I have got to pray for?” (Langhter Why,’ | it 8 rumored on apparently high authority. that i 3 Noah igadior bson: “ ve prayi }» | rissey has grown weary of the hopelessness of the demo- | people were represented by the armies which ma queue F. Suton an rm oer nae an- tN, i) he area "ald Tight get rid Bane cratic causc, and would it elected support the constiiu- | they had sent to the field. Actual war being eww sod as the speakers, had not diminished any more | man (laughter), and I would not trast any one to tell me | ional ameudment without reserve or faltering. A strong | now over, the people are represented by ‘had the anxiety for the success of the national | but you. ee Yen» said I, “Thomas, for Geary.’’ | Card for Morrissey is his a to human eympathies as | their Congress alone. (Cheers) The questions which y which they in a manner represent. ‘Laaghter and app «-Well,”’ said he, ‘I go in on | ® man conscious that the fortuitous accidents of bis birth, | were involved im the war are not yet settled; the coudi- ht o'clock the speakers, Governor A. G. Curtin oo ‘to night, Governor.” (Laughter.)' Now, poor | and early career, have given him an evil name in tue | tions of a permanent peace are surely not yet adjusted. . ‘appeared on the stage, and were greeted with | old Thomas’ knew a great war * been | Community, but who now socks by securing ono Congres- | And you loyal veterans are now called upon, this time anf husiastic applause, . raging for four years. He knew somebody was | Sional term, to leave a better name to his only son than | as citizens, to give to the people the ald of your organ- ten BY & M. GRISWOLD. his friend, and he wauted to consult some that of an inherited fortune, exclusively made by prac- | ized power in their determ nation to sus'ain Congress. It At eight o'clock Mr. £TxPHEN M. Griswotp, Chairman, | friend to tell him for whom he should apply to a Power | tices which the respectable portion of every community | seoins fit that Bint tem pene elperey a enrages | ic ck man ‘man, must condemn. It is cenain, howevey, that there is and | its safety, should led the meeting to order, atating that the people wore | who never deserts a black Oe Oe el Ee hee Just as bad gambiing on Wall stroet as ever Mr. Coations ‘aut in pronouncing upon these conditions, [J Bmweccanion called: together ‘for the last time, pre- | free, (Applause) I trast that the verdict of New York | (0) iss0 1h vonteed; ad 1¢ must also be said in bis | Fou sacrificed .ntlerly tho vindivideatity which YB fins od Ne egedioc ar Ghee ered wel |e alan | aoe ee rae rat we choca | favor that all his tite leng, not only now when he ts | js" eo" dear to. every” Amorican, You ” left ‘were the same ag four years Febellion. When | forever. } ered hern army it was | turn to farther developmont and progres, that the vast | ® candidate, his charities have been large and nume- | your families aud abandoned avenues of wealth ond that ipeaoe woald en Throughout the coun: | material wealth about us should be ‘uscd, and that indus | FOus, a8 i to compensate for tho mauner in which | and competence, and you owe It to yourselves , Tis would have been the case if Abraham Lincoln | try and enterprico and capital should no longer be held | 4 greater portion of it had been acquired. His principle | and the wen who fell at your side on the fleid to see to lived—(applanse)—but the Premdent bad | in by those people at the South. if they will | has been to take from the rich and distribute to the poor. | it that such sacrifices be not wasted. Soldiers, the peo- Betrayed the party by whom wae not take th» just, and reasonable and fair terms which a | This must aiso be said for him, that be has great natural | ple have confidence in you. They are grateful to yon )—and if Congress impeuched and removed bim | generous and victorious people pleases to give them for | torce of character and strong will, with a clear head, | for the past, and they rely upon you for the future, For Real masnes Poula them. (Great ap- | the sake of prosperity of the future, we should make common sense anda simple, unpolished inanner, | national security they would take pleasure in fostering good plange.) He hoped this would not be necessary. The | terms that will satisty us. (Applanse.) I am very glad | Which entitles his word to credit among the greatest mil- | and maintaining the military spirit which is now but Lu ‘wantod peace upon a basis of equal rights | to have had the opportunity of speaking to you, for we | lionaires of our city, who, when they would exact securi- | anothor word for patriotism. They feel now that they fo peheghrs ‘oat men (Applauss.) It was to | sbouid know each other | well--thewe "Seuple of | tics and jegai documents from other, are aiways | ned your assisiance in bringing to an end the agitations @ircues these that the meeting was calied, and | New York and Pennsylvania. We are bound | satisfied to take Morrissey’s word for anything. He be- | which are disturbing the eouttry, and which seriously glad to announce that General Butler would be | together ry tie of a common count lopgs to the samo strong but coarse class of intellects | retard its return to prosperity, if they do not ey although he had not been well to-day. (Ap- | and ‘comion religion ; common trade aon with Cornelius Vanderbilt, in whose sehr) on the |’actually threaten its peace. In the South the best Finoee} commerce. ‘Tho waters bind us. Our great river rises | Stock Exobange and legitimate enterprises he has long | men and the ablest intellects arc against these agita- ‘THR RESOLUTIONS. in New York and runs into Pennsylvania, returns to | been in secret alliance, While a hundred men on tle | tions. But they want to know what the feeling of the G. Bhearman then offered the following | New York and back to Pennsylvania, thus looping in a | floor of Congress could make more brilliant specches or | North finally is, and upon what basis they pro us which were unanimousiy adopted:— Deautiful cirele these two great States together, ‘eure | say things would look pretty on paper, it is probable | to stand. When they are satisfled avout this, w That those citizeus of Brooklyn who heartily ans. | tb® heart of the republic. We stand. in the centre of | in eoundness of viow, few of them would surpass the ey © what they have been the ament of the United States in prosecuting | trade and all the ifnes sf travel and transit through | ¢%-pogilist who now aspires to Congressional honore. encouraged to struggle for, they will turn their energ.es war agtinst rebellion, should and will ax heartily sus- | the borders of these two great States of vs “XTH DISTRICT. *| © something else and occupy themselves in their representatives in 4n seouring the just | and New York. We have one-third its population; we The indications were one weck ago that Charles 8. | repairing the waste which they have brought down upon ite . (Applause. val © can control the power of this great country, fornever | Spencer, tho radical candidate, would be elected b: the country, But it is absolutely n that the senard the South, and earnestly ‘cairo fe prompenae hue | Can man, Congress or Executive, Cabinet or constituted | large majority, as it then appeared impossible to make | North should present a solid, eompact powerful waiving ES ‘the past, we ure all the ‘more | Powers pland before tho mighty voice of this enlightened | ®2Y Concentration of democratic and conservative | frontin reference to the policy it decides to pursue to- tely bent upon having security for the fuiure (a Lew gg How happily the West has acted in harmony be yp upon Thomas EF. stewart, who was nomi- | wards the South. The best interests of the great city, . and while desiring to show the utmost magna uimity Pennsylvania in the late elections— Indiana an conservative candidate and endorsed by | the contre of the wealth and enterprise of the our foes, we cannot ! magnanim’ and States {urthor West! (Applause.) All act together, | Tammany Hall. The fact of the Tammany endorse- | country, are nearly concerned in a speedy solution consists in patting our faithful friends under the fee! ny e the great questions pow befor Ameri. | ment of Mr. Stewart becoming known a revolt was made | of our national difficulties belt reached, Tho 4 their bitterest guemise. "(Anpanse) wn nko pe men nai I poy Against the nomince, led on by Colonel Melntyre, one of | capital of the North is” rapidly find ng saat hatron scausom, Or ha wished bitsaral:| ¢ Paes Soy i | tho democratic pillata of the district The objection to fesliny employment tn tho West and Southwest. The f ita TH the party 1o which he owes ey + pln ge gamers ig Mr. stawarl lant your in the Avwombly waa mot active in th wishes to build ita railroads, and the North 6 power, The ti alte whic! loyal people of this country is justice to the robels and | Urging the Frontier Police bill, the Excise law and the | wishes to dev the great resources in the heart of Se A a pe the conquered. Applause.) Let us decide in tones not Rogiry jaw—threo, measures entirely repugnant to | this continent, Such a renewal of the dovel of out by Rey sommphicey in ane i to be mistaken that for all that is right and proper you | democratic tastea. In consequence this state of | our national resources would prove the surest means of jous mas: If to be are the ju ‘and that when Congress and President | aMfairs ibe democrats have put forward anew candidate | absorbing the excitemonts of the war, to promote the Garonl consemoiion ad the’ Sthetdeee ‘poopies® (rem cp. | Joboeen before the great Jury of the American | i the person of Mr. George Stevenson, a lawyer of good | genoral prosperity, and to pay the war debt. On tho 7th people, one or the other must obiain a verdict. For how. | Character and practice, an x-mem! Assembly | of thie month the decision of the people of New York ‘onatitutional | ever Congress and Prosidcnt Johnson stand, if the con. | and aman poet Coens with the democrats of bis dis- | on these questions will be made known, the same day on” ad ze be- | stitution ides that he is to execate the Inw, ho is to | trict. He will be supporjed by all the democratic organi- | which the city of the sea will be restored to ler vin og 4 law. For sometimes those in power may | 2ations, not excepting the Tammany rump. old place so long withheld, Un that day Victor Eurnan- ‘emendinent, may’ present iteel! before the existing Congress | Mistake executive authority, which means toexccute the | The conservatives have arranged to receive ten thou- | uel makes his formal entry into free Venice as a part of ntatives that have always been loyal und acon- | law, forthe power to make the law and execute x both. | sand machine democratic votes of the lower wards for | united Italy. The force of progress has made Venice wnat le loyal now. (Applause) Such is not the constitutional construction of our gov- | their nominee, Supervisor Joveph B, Taylor, whose | again free, (Applanse,) The force of progrers has also Resolved, That itis the duty of the existing C to} ernment, It was made by wiser men. It ia | tickets will be boxed with those of Tammany and | been at work here among us. Shall not your own votes pam de Ch ‘0 | made for higher, purer sud holier purpyses. | Mozart Halls in certain of the down town democratic | complete it? This great city should certainly be in har- . Ht in ite doar inoue iestormn et Tocanstruction alre: “4 It is made to give large libert, to all | Wards, where such votes can be spared from the | mony with the country of which it ts the commercial are rejected, to Immediately reorganize the rebeliions | he people—a government resting on public opinion, | Overwhelming democratic majority that would other- | centre.- It is the centre of its wealth and its tes upon the basis of equal sultrage for all loyal men. | And “et us take care’? in the coming election, so that, | Wiso be polled for Gershon N. Hermann, who bas | enterprise; it should also be the representative tio applanee.) in the language of inepiration which fell from the lips of | been nominated for Supervisor by the Tawmany and | of its spirit of liberty aud {ts conscience. Individual BPERCH EY GOVRRNOR cuRTIN. the martyred President, aa he stood over the graves of | Mozart factions, and endorsed by the German democrats, | instances are abundant to show us her true character, The first speaker introduced was Governor Andrew G, | four thourand American soldiers, “lot ns take care that | It was a threat thet Mr. Taylor should recoive no single | Her merchant princes bestow fortunes upon the people: @artio, of Peunsyivania, who was welcomed with enthu- | @ government of the people, and by the people, and fur | democratic voter's influence of the ten thousand he wes | great iibraries for their instruction have been coltected alastic and vociferous applause, and a general waving of | the people shall not perish trom the earth forover."’ | Promised, that suspended the action of the Conservative | and given to them, .But it is by her votes that her real messi Mate, erally coder, te OI ‘on ee (my ): that good faith recuires the admission ‘@rn Riate which, rrompy. and honestly longre hats and bandkerchiota The tumult having subsided | (Applause.) I thank you for your kind attention and for | County Nominating Convention, and which caused them | character is made known and her influence felt abroad, be Ceol substantially as follows :— the honor of addressing you, “Ladies and gentiomen of | to adjourn sine die, Ehe is too youngnot to be generous, and too powerful Of course Lam mueh obliged for this reception, The | Brooklyn, I wish you ail good night, (Enthueiastic ay- ABVENTH DISTRICT. not to be grand. No old world embiems can well repre- There is no changy. J. Winthrop Chanler bas sin States of Pennayivania and Now York, lying as they do | plause.) fent an embodied idea of her growing woalth, her power, to walk over the coutes as the only democratic nom: ‘ogetber and united by all the interests of commerce and REMATKS BY GENERAT, GIGON, and her wondrous vitality. See her here, as sho Srade, by ail the ties of social relation toa common land, General William H. Gibson, of Ohio, was introduced | and Mr. Stoinbronnet will undoubtediy Jargely increase | stands by the shore of the sca, reaplendent in @ommon country, generally act together and are often | and proceeded to diseuss tho questions at issue, He | the ballots of inis party in this district, the light from the east. She needs no heathen found side by side in support of thé government in | said he came from a State which gave Chase to the MTN DISTRICT. attributes; the facts of our day are more wouderful than © or in war. (Applause.) They have contributed | bench and Grant, Sherman and Sheridan to the army— | | All efforts toconcontratein opposition to James Brooks | fables, Her hand rests on lightnings more potent than ely to its prosperity, its power and its glory | @ State that sent three hundred and twenty-six thoueaud | have failed, and he will be re-elected without any sub- | any of Jove’s thunderbolts; the ends of the earth are in have oneraily sympathized in their views of poli. | of her children to eave the nation on the battle field—a | stantial opposition whater vnison with ber, thrilling to her magnetic touch, Be- ° ties. I belleve with fow exceptions ine State of New | State that on the 9th of October, by a majority of forty- NINTH DETRIOT, 4 Wind her radiato’bher iron roads, which penetrate vast Vork has, generally, her majority in November in har. | three thousand, decided for the Tepublican party; and Tn this district the contest has been narrowed down — and richer mountains, Surely such @ city should mony with the result in Pennsylvania in October, | therefore they would not be surprised if he insisted that | by tho treachery @ the Tammany Hail leaders to a the foremost representative of freedom and of justice. ipplanse.) J know very well that you have uni- | America, saved by blood, shall be governed by | Square and imple fight between “Boss hanger 1 wil) onty add that this is not a contest of pariica. It is ly void in New York since the commeuce- | loyal ballots, (Cheers.) He was one of those who b who specially deciar ho represents no party, an simply a struggle for the triumph of the feeling of the Ment of the war, as wo did in Ponneylvania (Applauso) | lieved that traitors should be tried and hung for trea: wil! sail into Congress an acknowledged pirate, having | North, the American fdea, as it is termed in Europe. “without any exception. You did it in 1860, in él and | (Loud applause.) Not @ single man had been pun- | 20 nationality or fla, and responsible to no one, and | General Fremont concluded amid great applause. fin '62. When the opposition prevailed in Penneylvania | ished for treason against the freest government on | Mr. Wm. A. Tarling, the present respected GENERAL WOOUPORD’S SPRECK, Won lovt your State. When we succeeded in Pennaylva- | earth, A week before Inet the national Executive | Incumbent, What course the friends of Mr, Genera! Woopronn followed. He said that thé issue #ila, in 03, you carried New York vy double our ma- | returned to Lee the persoual property left by himat | David & Jacksot may be induced to in the ot canvass was very simple and sharply de- jerky. Y. lod again in ‘64 abd last your; and | Arlington Heights when he betrayed bis flag, There | 1* pot yet officially or publicly known But in our | teed. It was simply the question whether after having pr citiaens of the city of Brooklyn, we come to | were two rebols in prison—one was Jeff Davis at Fortress | Perambulations abott town there ts no doubt that from | flogged rebellion on the fleld, we should peruit disloyal ht with the reeult in Pennsylvania of week be. | Monroe, and the other was the first rebel who inaugu- | forty to fifty per emt of the democrats of the district | inen to insult the old flag, and rule the nation. General uf aek you again to imitate the example of | rated treason in Heaven, and ho was down somewhere, | fe openly armed in order to punish the treachery of | Woodlord continued at some length, defending tho right ul neighbors. (Applause) Having been out | reserved in chains of everlasting fire. There was aro- | Tammany Hall to Er. Jackson; and having no assur. | of tue Northern people to preserve’ the unity and exis- rm part of your State, and being somewhat | mor a few weeks since that President Johnson offered to | *wCo that Borg’? Fernando, if elected, would represent | tence of the country, and earnestly impressing upon Fam li tr with Mo politics of that part of New York, I | release Jef Davis on condition that he leave the country. | the principles of th¢ democratic party, they intend just | the audience the importance of voting the Union ticket Dave ro heetiation in assuring this vast multitnde of | He (General Gtheon) thouglt that the reason why Andy | ‘‘this once,” casting a square vote tor Sr, Darling, the | jn the coming election. earmvt that your State is perfectly safe in tts | Johnson wanted Davis out of the country was ise | Fepublican nomines. Major. Pancnorn and other speakers followed, after Sdelny mont. (Appiause.) We have heard | he feared him as a formidable competitor for the next which the moeting adjourned, with three cheers for the mont, A is (rue, in Pennsylvania, and your people in | Presidency. (Great jaughter and cheers.) Tho epcaker The Registry. loyal veterans. fweitcen part of ahi sa aare nase rumors of vast arnragenl m provisions of tho gensthationat amend. The boards of Itspoctors of Registry held the first pi IN THK OPEN AIR, majorkics’ in thie and in the city across the | tent, wnd in caustic language dwelt upon the course y commer in front of the institute, a meeting was carried on under giver. Tisy have beard of 35,000, and 40,000, | which England purmed in taking the cotton bonds to | S°tUns of their semnd session Apo mmencing | the auspices of the Twentieth Ward Fenton and Wood. and 8, majority. I do not b'lieve it, and | aid the Southern Confederacy. General Gibson isa very | ®t eight o'clock in the morning and closing at nine | forq Campaign Club, of those who were unable to alfect yet, if trae, your State ie perfectly safe. (Ap- | effective speaker, and was listened to with unflagging in | o'clock in the ovesing. Although the number of per- | an admission. The attendance bere numbered about planer.) I love thet Governor Fenton will prevail | tere@t from the beginning to the close of the speech. sons registered is cpraparatively large the work was car- | fifteen hundred persons, in the midst of which were and be re el over any of the Ggures I have named ARRIVAL OF GENERAL BUTLER. ried on quietly aid steadily throughout the city, and | Conspicious a number of parencies carried by the fo you ar the calculations of the opposition, (Applause) While Gonera! Gisox was humorously deacribing how members of the above club. The most notable of these Ho thas tore would scam to be na epecial necessity for | Andy Jobneon left a copy of the constitution with te | (otal uambor of viterealrnede degictered shows that the | bore the inscriptions Treason. Made Ofions,” Our Margo Mestings of the poople to carry the eéeotion, if it | people on his trip, a commotion was visible in tho rear | canvase is being carried on with groat vigor, Policy," “ Not the Bread and Butter Brigade,” “New” were nde Lo divouss somve Of the principles, somo of the | of the stage, which indicated that Major General Butler | yome it is estimdod that at least ten thousand 7o | York Good for 60,00,"" etc. The club was accom. Sogic of the war. Thetwar through which we bave re- | hed arrived. As soon as ho was seen, the vast multi- | names will be T¢istered at the last meeting of the | panied by « band of music. To this gather- contiy paavod was inevitable, and had been approaching | tude rose em maseeand cheered enthusiastically. Gene- | poards of registera hold to-day. The number registered | 1g addresses wore mato by Colonel Van Riper, H. for soventy.threo yoars of our bistory. IL was caused | ral Butler bowed repeatodly and took his seat. General ome P. Brown, Colonel Everett, of Ohio, Colonel A. J. 'Wil- ssavery” ts gradual approaches, prmencrte conclu. | Gibson resumed his speech and closed with a stirring Wards, ‘Nossber vlan vards ‘umber , | lard, Major General Deveus, of Masaachuretts, and others. ns and login al reeulte ware so well disoussed ig Mr. i to rally at the batiot box next Tuesday, 1 7 12. 960 | A spirit of enthusiasm was here manifested equal to that Grecley’s adwh~able work which ail bad read, that ho band performed a patriotic air, after which the wien prevailed within. them. The war came suddenly in 1861 | Presider —I1 now have the pleasure of introducing Would not disc: TORGH LIGRT PROCRRION. Atthe termination of the speeches a torch light pro- Sapted fi cate, growing, im magnitude until mil- | to you MajorGeneral Butlor, The cheering was resumed, ey ante placed tn the feld, blood was upon | And the ladies waved their handkerchiefs cemsion, consisting of fifteen hundred veterans, was 1. By sore taken from avery family circle, TRECH OF GENERAL BUTLER. formed. A portion atten’ \ ae expenses, and the wail ot tne As avonve Was restored General Berrian spoke meeting Join "4 the Imoveaion, which ended ‘by ¢ orp) ; ‘ollowa — bands of , vA'lage and bamlet in the w | Me. Paiiomve, Lapis axp Gewrumene—[ am sorry tranap cian, aloved tareeelt int cartons mekumnonaed apare’ the republican Congressional candidates of the several districis at their respective residences, TWE LABOR QUESTION. Central Eight Hovr League. Whatever success is attributed to the workingmen's organ- lantions of the present day may be ascribed principally to in the Fourteenth | cir total abstinence from the cofiieting emotions ut pal. ¥ ed, except thatthe | to fo illy requite #o kind and ent y sort without anytrmy. Tho recnedy le not ayes. |% have” Urought ‘myscll from s sek” prow botee vi of a of who shall doit? | you simply to testify the desl wir miksion to the y Military power has not restored | you in the cane i. . pod Pe By | Thay sovthore States to all their political and civil right, ps oy and have been for the last four year, It is Th ovquertion w hall thy President make the termaand | Simply physically imporsible for mo to be able to address FE RAFO these roboilious Stay e# to thelr power in the gov. | You wpon the eubject whieh I had Proposed far discus. erotnent, or shall the pa ple make the terma, and | Fion, or indeed upon any cher; but wito your leave, at edi winleler to retos the fart ve which In their fud, arly day, health permitting, I will moet you and dis pn | (App iae.) When the cuss a you the usurpations, w: oy Anti-M Meet the people of the hy tive power and the constitutional romedy therefor, Ward. age imu eye Gmaoored | Ee mol i Ate lot Ate ‘hws ram et | ‘There war ae aterog of the spores ot cen. | ny tnd mungemen ne taunt an, 0 judgment wit | now; and, therefore, fellow custne woes ‘ing againbat | °° Taylor and Go opponents of Morrissey last evening | wich their own advancement and improvement may be the a ii health renders it impossible for mo Tertnet th ansanes at Major's Rall, of Grand and Elizabeth streets. | more effectually secured. Whenever trade societies have sire, AF ps us would not be revenge- = to ae let mo ask you to meet me then upon & | General Taylor, fr. Maxwell and others addressed the | have been made the Instrument of designing politicians, and nid hay’ (he Southern rebels | tople wi in my Judgment is to be the question of the | meeting. All ‘the speakers drew a comparison between J instances might be cited in which they hare bean so used, of gabmit to the torms of the Noribera ,magsea (Applause,) | hour. If they fail to accept the terms propo cd in the deliberate |. Messra, Mablan and Chance, of Ohio, Sos Morriessy graduated as 8 prize affered themselves to be hurried into tnjudieious and dodger tite loyal poole ther aalied be would | duced and addrevsed the “audienep "at considerasie | Uanerti Taslor dent sefeod his count in the tented ‘fies monine ot more. perhepe the movements of toe pt thein, (Proton ged 6 ‘and | length. At the close of their ai t b fully oh Dpiause.) ee . od i wold ba vaiied wero given for Fenton and Woodford, aid ae hrmsif a bot Dal phy renee in ihe mune of ti Henna Nowwit ing the ingress ‘mated a me. | adjourned. tiene qivele Of bia Contdence and ecned on west expression of iid antagoniam to Morriasoy. erga inerenee ef wage by menue, of i settled the logie and atde sty ikee. From this fuet it a evident that the better uv would aves "Wa: bef oe New York Liquor Dealers’ Soclety. of the ae classes has prorated, ond tho otal abroge convened Congrest we would have b ‘Two large stands had been oy ability to-day. (Applause) Ho failed todo | which wore brilliantly = i gn gemma Mtreet, | gg mocting of this society waa held Isat evening at | toe of nrihes oes manne by Wane cat bareen magi produced the constitution tte vy vor- | wots polian Hall, No. 100 Hester street, D. & Paige, | {ity fo bresme’s caied fact Another question, Nowra: ‘onal arom tments, rf . ‘prom co eR i I Presid‘ent, is the chair; John Merchamt, Secretary. After | aussi "the industrial classes of the eowinunly. u a tone hy mg ‘amenimeninns conven fi the tra: ‘saction of — routine or resolw With thle object ta a parm og rN rioee A of this city haw bean establi prey, Pay 4 1000,» Po or “ng a vel half-past three 'o [For Otier Deaths See Seoma Page.) er Te & SL OE ¥ NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 156% if ing the following ‘uestion ‘Ml you, if, hich a ry ur ee Greg nee i ne w 5 wor! OF thelr’ Yepréseitauves, 1 influen is by the workit such ry burs n. It8 PRESENT LABORS Are directed to candidates for poliuicai preferment at present before New te ‘All nominees for nations . ‘as far as possible, have receiv commanication contaln= elected to the po- representati ‘very the wards of the large cities, convention will be ‘held, or, if occamon eauipas oftener. repre- At this meeting, it is proposed, all districts sented. ————_———_—_——— WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Four Cuiupren Powonen.—Yererday afternoon, while Mr. and Mrs. Tower, of West Mettisania, were absent from home in the city, their eldest dedaghter, about 16 years of age, mixed for dinner for the chiléten some butter cakes. Having together, she took @ box from the she staypored contained meal, but unfortu- as.arsenic, On her perceiving and milk “THE MATIONAL GAME, Union, of Morrisania Brooklyn. The home and ‘home game of the match between these clubs will be played tins afternoon on the Union ground, Brooklyn, E. D. Both clubs will be out in full strength, and handsome and interesting game may be looked for. Ample accommodations have been provided for spectators favorabie, there can be no Ibe present, ab both clubs have and, should the weather donbt that a large crowd won many admirers during the season. The friends and her soni-in-law, John attend the funer o'ctock, from_ tl avenue, near Reid avenue, Brooklyn. Died. Foury.—On friday morning, November 2, Mary Fouey, beloved wife of James Foley, aed 56 years, uaintances of the family, also of jolan, George Kelley and John Cosgrove, are res) fully invited to attend the funcral, from her late residence, No. 108 Roosevelt sireet, on Sun- day afternoon, at two o'alock, to Calvary Cemetery. Locxwoop.—On Friday evening, Novembor 2, Catna- ring, infant daughter of Harvey M. and Catuarine Lock- wi ood. The relatives and friends of the family are invited to I services, on Sunday afernoon, at two residence of her parents, ia Green Take DuKalb ave- Bue cars from Fulton ferry. widow of Noah Talcott, Her friends and relatives and those of her gons, Wm. W., Frederick L and Daniel W. Talcott, are invited to attend the funeral, without further notice, from St. Cle- afternoon, tn her ment’s church, pmity street, on Mowlay ‘clock. traces of mice in than one spoonful of its cou- ve. Excelsior, of ‘Tarcorr.—On Friday evening, November 2, Exrzanetn, r 80th year, y troduce \y at MISCELLANEUUS. AS Hina ANDERS English Velvet and Bi ‘Olleloths ON, 9 BOWERY, 18 SELLING ruasels Carpets, Lowell, Three-ply rpets at greatly reduced prices, buyers are ine to 18 feet_ wide: Druggets four ts, Matting, be, Look for 99 Bowery. oe a A —A.—A.—A.—A.—DECORATED DINNE) + Toilet § ‘ete, In Cutlery, Hitchen’ Utsiuie Chine and Glassware. EDWARD FORD'S Great Emporium, Cooper Inatitute and Astor piace, corner street TEA AND t variety; Silver ated Ware, Table POSITIVE FACT, Horse Salve will Sraing, Bruises, Nail Pricks and otter, As a Hoof Oint- cents. Depot 49 Cedar street, New ment it is invaluable, 60 York. THAT DALLEY'’S GALVANIC ‘Seral Gall ORNS, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOIN’ diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHAL! way. RPETS—VERY LOW FOR CAS! OnE : RGE ASSOR’ NT, BE. F. MANY & AND ALL 70 Broad- FOREIGN and DOMESTIO, ©0., No. 6 Fourth avenue. VORTATES FROM AU SOME OF THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS. For bargains apply to @. L. & J. B, KELTY, 447 Broadway. Dees UNION COUNTY TICKET. For Charles G, Halpine. For Recorder, John joy wee mas James Zor Coroner, wall pope CONN retariess ‘CTION, Schirmer. Y, Cuirman County Convention. Yt’ Mobowoven, Bowie Mowracre, y streets, where you will find Teas, Coffees, Fish, G° ver THOMAS R. AGNEW’S, GREENWICH AND jurras lour, and everything else cheaper than any store in New York. PA! KLING WINES, s equal to ia at half the cost, JOZBENS, 73 Warren street. ME PUBLIC ARK INVITED TO VISIT IE NEW AND SPLENDID RUSSIAN BATHS, or from 7 A. M, til Il P. Of ‘This establishment, believed to be the finest and most luxu- be open for the reception of bathers rious in the world, will FINISHED, IN GIBSON'S BU ING. CORNER BROADWAY AND THIRIBENTH STREET, On Monday, Tuesday and Wedaesday, Nov. 6, 6 and 7, 1866, when. the estabishment will Le ‘open for public inspeetion 00 and after Thursday, Nov, &, 19, Oren § - ~ KENTU Drawn at Covington, Ky., 0 Taosday, Oct. 90, 185%. Pris.iNo. | Pr + $800) 28831. = = BS a2 eee et SrEcunbecuubeveerenebubteey SSDEERBEGSECES: 21085, soul. 300 ats mu 2h Sala. --.bu0) Br S264. :< “200 pir iio. bo tine on 3 at ae sist Seon: 0 > 0 S04. 2x) BH) 7) Sess igese tess KY STATE LOTTERY, CLASS M. On the Havana plan of single numbers. ive 2) ee 25 a SEES nun 4 =% eeentees ebbebereubbsvekeeeybesezersieeevees 6) 2354. 25. 5 IAL PRIZE $80,000. KELLEY’S \NORTH AMERICAN PRIZS OONCERY WILL POSITIVELY TAKE PLACR A? THE WABASH AVENUE RINE, ont0ag0, TLLINO}s, NOVEMBER 17, 1664, ON WHICH OCCASION . 250,000 VALUIGLE PRIZES, 20,000. VALUABLE PRIZES, * 250,000 VALUABLE PRIZES, 250,00 VALUABLE PRIZES, 950,009 VALUABLE PRIZES, 250,00 VALUABLE PRIZES, VALUED af HALF A MILLION DOLLARS, VALUED AT HALF A MILLION DOLLARS, VALUED AT HALF A MILLION DOLLARS, VALUED AT HALF A MILLION. DOLLARS, YALUED AT HALF A MILLION DOLLARS, VALUED AT HALF A MILLION DOLLARS, ‘ |NOLUDING 100,00 IN GREENBAOKS, ~ | INCLUDING $100,00 IN GREENBACKS,, INCLUDING $100,00 IN GREENBACKS,, INCLUDING $100,000 IN GREENRACES,. INCLUDING $100,000 IN GREENBAOCKS, INCLUDING $100,000 IN GREENBAOKE,. WILL BE PRESENTED TO TICKET HOLDERS; SPECIAL CARD. ; We have the pleagure to aunounce to the citisens ef the United States and to the Ueket holders of Kelley's grand North American Prize Concert that we continue to meet with unbounded success, in spite of every obstacle. The demand for tickets Js still Increasing, from Maine to Geor. Gia, from the Atlantic to the Pacific slope. But thetime was found to be too short to complete a work of such gigantic magnitude, and, in justice to ticket holders, we have ex- tended the time of drawing to the 17:h of November, 1806, ‘at which time it will positively tuke place. For fifteen years we have been engaged im the gift bust- ness, and wo point with pride to the reputation we have won for honesty and integrity. Many of the prominent eitt- zens of Chicago will bear us out in our statemunt that we have never made any promises to the public whieh we have not sacredly fuliilled. In spite of all opposition we shall prove to the public that the North American Prise Coneert will be given at the time advertised, and all the prises adver- tlued be distributed fairly, impartially and without re- serve, Sep NUMBER OF TICKLTS ISSUED, 900,000. NUMBER OF TICKETS ISSUED, NUMBER OF TICKETS ISSUED, NUMBER OF TICKETS ISSUED, NUMBER OF TICKETS IssvED, NUMBER OF TICKETS ISSUED, PRICE, $1 BACH, PRICE, $1 EACH. PRICE, $1 EACH, PRICE, $1 EACH, PRIOE, $1 EACH. PRICE, $1 BACH. EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS A PRISE! EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE! EVERY O1HER TICKET DRAWS A PRISE! EVERY OTUER TIUKET DRAWS A PRISE} EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS A PRIS! EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE) 1 Gift in Greenbacks, lzlr| | lelelzlsl | ishhh [Els 2 [5] EVERY OTHER TIO EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS & PRIZE! EVERY OTHER TICKET DRAWS A PRIZE) ‘The distribution will take place after the Oomeert, where twenty thousand persons can witness {t, 4 eommittes wii} be appointed by ticket holders to take chacgeef the same, All agents and purchasers will be supplied with a cerrest list of the awards as coon as published. Price of tickeis One Dollar each, Sent by mail on esata of price and three cent stamp for return postage, SPECIAL TERMS, OR CLUB RATES, - Any party procuring a Club of five or more names fer tickets, and sending us the money for the same, will be al- lowed the following commission:— We will send— Five Tickets for.. Ten Tickets f Twenty Tickets for. Send the name of each subscriber and their post office y and State im full, Money by draft, post office order, express or in registered letters may be sent at our risk. Rea: READ WHAT THE CHICAGO PRESS BAY. [rom the Chicago Times.) Nortn Amrnican Paige Concunt.—Among the firet enter- prises ever commenced in Chicago was that of Messrs. A. A. Kelley & Co., which has been perpetual for more than three yours past, and has given the most perfect satisfaction, if we are to judge by the extensive patronage accorded it, They are the proprietors of the “North American Prise Concert,'? now so extenstvely advertised in this and other papers, and endorsed by some of the best Uusiness firme in this country. From what we know of Mr. Kelley we are positive thas he will, “in the future as in ihe past,” deal fairly and Rener- ‘ably with all who take stock in his enterprise, (From the Chicago Journal. } Kaviy & Co.'s Girt EXteneniss.—The first4o embark im the Gift Enterprise business in Chicago waa the firm of A. A. Kelley & Co,, located at 108 Randolph street, Whe doce. not remember thetr store, which opened {wo or taree years ago, where many purchased books and other atticles, and. were so lucky as to find with their purchases tiekete which entitled them to valuable gifts of Jewelry or other prisest” Thousands of our citizens were thus fortunate, and these have the best evidences that Messrs, Kelley & Co, always perform all they promise; (hat they are hovorable men, an@ do buatnesa honorably and on the square. The citizens of Chicago, who know A. A. Kéliey & Oo... have confidence in their honor and integrity, aud are lovely investing tn their enterprise. These are some of the reasons why we feet safe tm com address, with town, county monding Kelloy & Co.'s Gis Concert to she publie. REFEREACES. Tappan, MeKetior # O°. + Commercial Agency, Chicago; Lot waliford, wholesslo Paper Denier, Obiengo; & B, J Cobh, Feq., Chiengos Louls Barback 2 Sehwars, Importers, Philadelphia; Samuel D. Bariock, Publisher, Philadelphia s Crosby & Ainsworth, Pabiishers, Royton; James L, £00, Importers, New York. bs a "A. &. RBLLRY 8 60, 105 Randolph etrest, Chicago, 18. Headquarters for the anio of tickets in New York, Mer- chante and Maoufsctarers Block Company, 668 Broad up stairs; Charles Thacher, Fublioher, Wesehenen Om tea, General Agent for New Begland