The New York Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1867, Page 8

8 ; GENERALS IN PHELADSLPEIA, SPECIAL TELEGRAMS T) THE WERALO. ans Visit to the Unt Len, cneral’s Speech to the Orphan Boys of the Lincoln Lum ee Pini paurnaa, Sept. 27, 1867, 6 YM, } General Sheridan at noon today visited the Union League House, Rrosd street, fm accordance with an ar- nt mado with th officers of that institution The exterior of the house was gayly decorated with flags, and from the flagstaff were stream- lets bearing the names ef the various States. General Sheridan and staff, who were in full uniform, were re- ceived wi the door of the Leazue House by @ committee, ef which Mayor McMichael was chairman, who escorted the visitors to the reception room, where Gonera! Sheri- dan was introduced to many prominent members Of the League, An incideut in connection with his visit was the presence of a company of boys belonging to the Lsncoln Institution, The little fellows marched im aud were drawn up in line opposite the General, and theix eommander made the following speech :— GeNeRat—In the pame of my comrades I thank yyou for the honor of being permitted vo pay our resp 5 you, We are the sous of soldiers; many of our fat hers Berved under you, sud they all gave their lives fur the Robie canse in woi-h you risked your own, and we trust 1 we will all be ready to follow youre and Your rame is sccred vo us, nk Ad as it i with petrietism aod honor, and this day will ever ba Tenembers by us with pleasure and pride, Shovd your time permit, We would gladly are you at our in itution, over which our noole friend, General Meade,’ presides. Wishing you long life and happineas, we ask’ your per- mission to give you three cheers asa hearty *weicome to our city. General Sheritan made a very neat ‘speech in re- sponse, He said that hetelt highly he nored by th's visit, He was very glad to see the boyy, although their Presenc? reminded him of many sad scenes which he hai! witnessed on the battle held. The orphan boys were then march od past the General in review, after whieh he shook ew .n ove by the land, and had a kind word to say to all. The ceremony was highiy interesting to those who witnessed it, and the Ltue fellows seemed highly pleased at deing able to take by the hand ore about whom choy had read aud board 90 much, The members of the League, with their families, then ame up, and after being individually introduce4 shook hauds wichGeneral Sherman, . s*ago. Reeeption of General Sickles by the Phita- deiphin Councils—The Hospitulities of the City Pendered to General Hanceck. PRiLADBLIMIA, Sept, 27, 186%, So lock BM ft Thiymoraing a Committes of Councils in hovor of a Fesolution extending the hospitatities of the city to Generals Hancock and Sickles called on thoso oilicers at their hotel. General Sicsies was first visited. The Chairman of tho Committee in a brief address informed Bim of the action of the City Councils and extended to him the hospitaiitie: of the city, The committee in- formed Genera! Sickles that they regretted that the opportunity bad not bea aforded them to tender him a formal reception, General Sickles made a peat reply, in which he said that bo was glad to eee that the people approved of bis and endersed his administration of affairs in tho General Sickles was then notified that the Grand Army of the Republic would that evening serenade him at the Union League House, to sbich the General replica that he would be glad to welcome bis comrades of the Grand Army the Repubiie on the occasion. thea waited upon General Hancock cock was invited to be present at tho on the occasion of the serenade, The Heneral dec ined the invitation, statiog that his errand to the city was Lo take farewell of his widowed mother, and that he would soon be en route for the post of duty. Meeting of Revublican Soldiers—Serennde’to Sheridan and Sickles at the Union League Club Honse—speeches of the pernls. PRtavetriia, Sept, 27, 1867. ican soldiers’ meeting was held ‘ational Hall, General Lovis Wagner An immense req this evening at Presiding, Among the resolutions adopted were the followine :— Resolved, That the bright promise of solld peace, a re- stored Union. ect harmony and positive prosperity, was Blasted by the « assination of 4 ham Linesin and the ward and tbe perfidy son. elected Vico President d himself to be the worst urge the flonse of Representatives, able in November next, to formally im drew Johnson of bigh crimes and m'slemeanors, Hhat now, a8 in isl, we are rtiaing oF the American propio: we are ready to quit wry and tarm, to ena ° domestic reountry ant freetom. and the ren; thai, mindful of the past, er rebels to rule’ patriots, our glorious Feviled,and our Congress to be resinied by a ed for an sd hy a guilty band of coi and powertiul pur misguided party, After the aijournment of the meeting the procession formed and marched to the Union Leazue House, After music from th» bands, Generals Sheridan and Sickles made their appearance, and were received with pro- donged cheering. Gcneral Wagner addressed them as follows :-— Commanns or rae Anwy ov THe Rervr’1o—In extending this cordial welcome, trne to the conntry in its hour of @apger, we find you still trae im its present hour of danger from cover: rebel'ion, As we followed you thon Qn the fight, we will now follow you in yoor efforta to recons ruc? the South upou the basis of the will of loyal men, as expressed in the acts of Congress, Repeat-d calls were made for Sheridan. He appeared im company Wits General Sickles, nnd was introdoced Dy Mayor Mc).ichael, General sheridan after being Deartily cheered said :— I bave bat many provd daysin my life, and have folt tho exuitation of victory as most of you bere bi 1 have seen our Dag victorious on many a Geld, but experienced vo prouder Period than in participating of thiaday. I have had the honor of being ed by your Union League and presented to the Grand Army o! ibe Republic, The day i* a proud one to me, in being preseated to the loyal citizens of Phita~ dephia In response to calls for General Sickies, be came for- ‘ward and said -— (owranrs—I am glad to see you one and all, and ‘thapk you for these expressions of attachment and re- gard. Ths meeting recalls times when the country was in peri!, when Holt and Seott were holdimg Wash- ington for the ivauguration of Lincoln, and Cameron ‘was filiiag the arsenals Fioyd had emptiod; whea St ton, the great war minisier of modern Limes, created amine that won the day at Antietam, Spilob, Ge:tys. burg, Chattanooga, Winchester an¢ Kiehmond, (Cheers) he cay when the crouching rebollion bela 8 ride through Wo iee Shoridsa's the valley. reup While he mounied for (Proiomged cheers.) Of course this can @ right 1 vote to all lovai until the loyal ongress must rele n . DY other means being possible, Military offices have been sent to execute the laws of Congress. prerervo order. protect logal people aud superintend the formation of the State governments, Ii has been said that Concressional action and molita:y pro ec:ion Were uno-cowary. Let as see about that tor a mo- ment, ihe Legishe of soush Carolina im 1865 paced a law approved by Mr. Pory, Pro vieunal Governor, reorganizing the militia ‘of the State, By that law any officer of the milicia the exercise of his own disc od amd shot devn. dispe ‘Was authorized ia ail out hia com and d etroy any ners Mint me by military Ht such militia (Cheers for Congress «ad Geneaal Sick, io 1865, a law was pa-eed legalizing all transactions of gu rdians, excoo'ors and trustees, by which property © widows and orplan children turned into Con- federate mons, Confederate Bonds, and wemt to boist: ep the r belion and impoverish the tome and ebil- Fen to whom it belonged, A worthy citiesa of New K, whose pame is McLaaga'in, went to Soeth Caro- od afer (he war end hired an abandones! p’anta- from tuo Freedmen’s Bareau, in whose cvarge tt wes pored by law. = MeLanghlin planted and rs ised a © Dp wien alone came a returned rebel, who chvimed sae lao', had him pot im prison anti! he could Gad $49,000 os) for wrexpass, aod took of \ne Innd and crops, (Cres of “Shame, shame.) That he sepreimen of the weatment Northern settlers would Dave received in the of military protection, en by Congress. In Caswell county, N. wer, a lo al mudent, while excapmg from ¢! ours, where af@rwards did good jook WiGOUL leawe one Hight a pices of bacon ietevce on the march, When be returned home after ie was supposed to be atrouted, (red op Mebarge o burwiary, a fo bo hanged and to pay the Oras, (Laugier aud chear- ing). 6 he Was awailing kis Uiai aed peuding the execution of bis sentenee, tye peieoucr was cnaiae! in- aide a0 iow Cage aud Kept there fore year without a blavket even bn wo nforma kon of ths was an investigation eben the Governor of Norh exerese of the power gramed to him hy tie pard ned the man, Th» coms nor scouut of poverty, be Was con. erwards in ths same place, unt Hore t# an iliusira ton y te wthority, Hed tion er ho was otenced Ween estabiichad ander the protection of our Two hundred and ite thoaeand colored paonie “© Seuvols; nor bag out presence aided © eur io) a {venue wuow we were bound ia boaor apd | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPT Assured of justice, free Inbor jon five haadred tho» p of grain raised money ts 0 Ore pulation of th humanity to protert. ha produced this sand bates ip wany years, than $2 000; ts med nee be measured by the estinvate to be put their lives; fr witiou it they must have perished by famine, and yet without mii nay, pesnenea the freed- men would pave fled from their vld masters and sought security aud employ'nent in the free Sates. Congress did ot seod us there } compel the rebels to pay the ex~ Penses of tbe waras Bistnarek wo id have done. The North is paying the coats of the reb-Hion after winning a victory, and we! ave been helping our former adversa. ries to (eed and clothe themselves, and 1) reover from tue ruin in which they have involved themselves. [The ere became very mUch excited} History may alenged or anovher insance im which vanquished Nes have beca so generousiv treated by their Conquerors, My strength your patience will not held out, itm narks ve prolonged, Iwili add one or two observations, with your dub ence, before 1 say good wight, Comraies, this gor erement 6 a republic where the wili of the veople the law of the land, This maxiin, go full of wisdon and truth, we have from Grant, General-tn-Chief of our armiea. No militury authority haa been exercited in rebel States wot authorized by Cougress and sanctioned bv the laws of tho land. Military force is thers only to execute the lawa Undr miltary protection loyal civil goveraments will be established and invntained by baliots put in t men. If that could have been done ten yours azo ould have had no F beilion. @o it now we will not uave another. 10 fear that the colored race will not know their frends from their fore. ‘their hearts (ui! of gratitade will covern their conduct as citi zens. Lovaity and order are to them almost as xactrd as rellzion; indeed, they be.ieve them to be the work of Providence, Safe and trustad at home they wili con- tribute vastiy to the resourevs of ibe mation, and take othing away trom the employments or franchises of any other race or cliss, Within the sound of my voice 13 the spot where the sublime truth was prociaimed that ‘all men aro created fren aud equal? Upon ths rock our republican institutions are built; no power can Prevail against it, Comrade, let us not forget our brave companions wno fell .o the war for the Union. Their shrondivss forms he buried in many a forest and field, like autumn leaves; their nameless graves are numbered ov'y by the recording angel. Lot us sometimes listen to their sad voces. Monurnful as muff! d drums, and beard even through the yi lding sod, they say to us: Now, bretbers, you who spared, leave not undone the work we did not hive 10 help you do, The Army of the Republic made an imposing proces- sion with torches, tran-parencies and bannars, General Hancock at Norristawn, Nonnistows, Pa., Sept, 27, 1867, General Hancock visited bis mother and birthplace to-day, and was cordially received by the citizona In the evening ho was vereuadod by the Grand Army of the Republic, Coionel Breitenback:, of his old corps, tmade a speech, to which the General’ responded appro- priately, Preparations for the Reception of Geveral Sheridan at Newark, The committee appomted by the Common Council of the city of Newark to visit Phiiadelphia and extend to General Shoridao the bospitalities of Newark havo met with success, and the General wiil make a brief visit there to-day. He will reach Chestnut street depot at two o'clock P, M., when he will take an open carriage and ride throngt Broad street to Centre sireet, and thence to the d-pot. where he will again take the cars, ivory arrangement is being made to make the reception a compl te snecess, The Veveran regiment, Grand Army of the Repnolic, and probably the Fire Depart- ment, will join ia the procession, Preparations for General Sheridan’s Recep- tien in This City. At the meeting of tho veteran associations of this city, held last night, the committee appoiated to consult with tho Union League im reference to a joint demon- stration to General Sheridan on Monday evoving next made an informal report of thelr arrangements, I: is intended that the veterans will form im Washington square at half-past eight o'clock P. M. and march up Waverley pluce to Broadway and thence to Umon equare in four grand divisions, where Genoral Sheridan wili be presented to them. From present indications the demonsiravon will bo an imposing one, The First and Fourth regiments, N. ¥. 8, N.G., bave already sig- nilied their wish to participate, PREPARATIONS OF GERMAN FX-YOLUNTEERS TO RECEIVE GENERAL BHERIDAN, A number of Germans, formerly officers of the volun- teer army, beld a meoting on Thursday night, when ar- Tangements were made for a reception of General Sheri- dan on Monday, and (be various German veteran organ- ations Lave been invited o particinate in the demon- stration} The following committee has been ap. General Krvzanowsky, chairman; Colonel » Colonel Dengler, Lieutenant Colonel Spangen- berg and Colonel Scheu. THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN PENNSYLVANIA, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALO. Tlarrispure, Sept. 26, 1867, The political excitement in this State 1s calm and subdued, but there is an under current, which on the second Taesday in October will well up ‘nto an expres. sion of opinion that cannot be mistaken. The poopie eschew mectings and harangues, for in theso days of vatelligence ali have formed an opinion, and the ballot- box will confirm it. There is no enthusiaam, and Con- gressional exhorters aro surprised at what thoy term the “extreme lethargy” of the Ponnsylvania Dutch, “Rum loving”? and “school hating,” as they are called in New England, they are nevertheless capable ot under- ftanding the principles of right and justice, Overbur- dened with taxes, State and national, with a dominant party seeking discord instead of peace—the supremacy of the ebony race over the white—their eyes have been opened—rather late, it is true—and from the Delaware to the Ohio on Tuesday week will go up the popular verdict, “Ye were weighed in the balance and found wanting.’? It is well known that despite the strenuous efforts of the republicans at the last election, and the war record of their candidate, with a very unpopular anti-war opponent, General Geary’s majority ouly reached seven- teen thousand. This, too, in @ popular vote of more than half a million, bas convinced the repubiican Jeaders that the coming election will prove disastrous to them, Stevens, and a few ultraists like him, are laying ‘the cause of it at the feet of General Cameron, who defeated Thad for the United tates cenatorship, and also to the administration of Governor Geary, who received his nomiuation through the Cameron iniluence. U:hera actribate the turping of the tide to the popularity of Judge <1 and the waut of it for Judge Williams, boa opponent for the Court, Neither of these causes are the true ones. It cannet be denied, however, that tho leading republicans in Philadelphia, to show their high of the merits of Judge Shars- wood, will assist in swelliag bis vote; but it in an wpdeniable fact that the suicidal of Congress ( the reconstruction question and negro suf- frage, with the niamous swindle by the last 1 re Of the State reiative to State taxes, have opencd the eyes of the poopie, who are determined to check the currei of fanatic The vote throughout the siate will fall short of the Gubernatorial election, but, nevertheless, more than an average vote will be cast. ‘All surmisiny as to the complexion of the next Legislature is out the question, for the gerrymander.ng employed dis. t+ ctiug the State for representatives several years since almost preciudes the possibility of cec iting an “pporition m»j-riy. In many of the counties great changes will tke piace We do not say that the result in the October ection will sigoify the appreciation of Pennsvivacia fF the nationa! administration, but will be condemna- try of a party who are seeking the destruction of the country insiead of ite prosperity, WESICHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Etactios or Dewocranc Dauecatrs at Ware Paixs,— At @ meeting of democratic representatives from all parts of the Second Assembly district, held at White Piains yesterday, the following delegates were chosen by ballot: Senatorial Convention, Warren Leland, J. 0. Milis, Francis Secor and Wm, R. tion, Lawreace D, Huntington ; Cuomrve Day or tam Aamicurrenat Fare,—Yesterday, the lest day of the exhibition of agriculture and borti- culture of Westchester county, which has been in pro- gress during the past four days on the grounds of the society, near White Plains, was the occasion of another large gathering of ladies and gentivmen, mostly resi. deuts of the surrounding country and engaged im agricultural pursaits. Turoughout the entire day the fair grounds presented quite an avimated ap- farses. were also present 8 pumerous sprink- og of Gotbamites, who evinced a marked interest, not only in the display of juce, but im the blooming and Dealthy apy the ruraiites bel ing to the tier sex, whose beauty was considerably heightened By toilets of the most attractive The large ant to the left of the track was devoted to the dispiay of Dowers, fruita, vegetables and grata, besides numer- ous articles of homo manufacture, AS the track the greatest interest during tbe day. There was a good show of horselesn, and altoough there were ‘vo matches of general iaierest, some excelent reaping ee, MEW YOM STATE AGRICULTURAL FAIR, Borrato, Sept. 27, 1867, The stock of imptomenta machinery is’ rapidly arriving and takjay position im the Stave Agr cultural Fair groonie, The officers of the society say that io all their eryerionce they never witnersed preparations so far advauced at this cary date, From appearances the init Wil opem on }ueeday Mext, With the greatest dispiay ever beld 1u thit State ata similar gathering. Among the distinguished vieilors present we bear of Lord Am- berley, 0: Eogiand, who bas just arrived ia ibis country © tour mode of (arming and agricultural imple- A ANDOKLYW MERCHANT FATALLY INJURED, Srrixorieno, Mave, t. 27, 1867. N. ¥., merehaat named Pailiipe, while ton the cars at Lenog \o-day, fol! vader was taxaily jojured tue Wheow aud CITY POLITICS. Primaries Preliminary to Albany State Conventirg, Last evening the Tammany prime geg were beld in each of the wards to elect tho 83 4@ nomber of dele- kates that they have members iD, ghe General Commit tos will Eg gt the headquarters of Tammany ‘Maroule Hall). to day, 4 vhree o'clock P, M., for con- Bultation, It is und’srstwod that then one delegate and ‘one alternate frors eaeh Assembly district will be chosen to represent tha perty at the Democratic State Conven- tion, whtch will bo held at Tweddle Hall, Albany, op Thorsday, Octebor 3 There was no contest Jast nicht in Rny 0° the wards as to the selection of the delegates. ‘The following are the names of tho-e elected Fit Ward—Nenry Vindenstrnth, Richard Fnright. Jamen Raiaty donn String, Michael Meebatn, Witham Walsh, Pat- rick Moore, Thomas Jackson, Dennis Hogan, Charles Ber- ener, Job " Ww mes Sullivan, Tsaae P, Wilkins, Arthur set Wrard—Michael Loftus, John Hurley, Andrew D. rtell. land Ie ; Saath Ward cl er, Charles MeCartl Thomas Mooney, Jacob Koller, Lawrence Lavgan, J. Keeae. t . M. Tweed, F. J. Mullaly, James Ken- Seventh War d—Wm ly, o ler. Morean Jones, P. Tvaeght, Dr. William Nea Dennis urna, dward Cuddy, Mactio Mt Waiter toche, |. Travers. AL, Gaye, Joan in, Dennis J. Wan, Caiaudn, John Viekfo d, Michael ‘Duns, \. 4. uly, vanlel O'Brien, nedy, James Ryan ‘Twigz, John Kelly, Molquean, Dennis Bid Wurd—-Venry Ldgues, lheny Gosselin, George Miva, Ghrisiopue Juliteou, Joau ox, Thomas Canars, Sam'l J, Movigomery, 11 4g4 Vowuey, Jon Glennon, Henry Wilson.” James ittie, Andrew Waves « Ninth Ward—Wilham Dodge, V. 1%, Jobn Oakford, John Davohoe, Rovwrt andsey, James Koan, John J. Foley, Alex. V. David-on, Joan uyucn, Aurataid D. Cole, Win. b. jorinick, Meury Akeed, Al baw. Wd, Georg tello, Henry Woltman, Edward Hare, Peter Tracy, Josep Bellesheim. Johu Vann, Peter MeXuight, Samuel B. Acker, ick Repper, Joseph Koch, leer Halpin, Enos. Daly, Aaron B, Ro lius,’simeou Deckel Twelfth Ward—kaward tide, James Ketoe, Phi Jacob 'M. Long, Shep. F. Josiah Porter, Wm. ©. Rogers, “om Fields, Win. A. Charlock, John W. Beu- nvtt, Thirteenth Ward—Thomas Brady, Thomas 1. Hill, Chria- topher Campbel!, Alexander H, Stewart, Henry A. Tice, k Germinn, Julius Breanan, Owen Monaghan. k Holeten, Michael Tuoey, Thomas Toley, George d—Joseph Shannon, Hugh O'Brien, Henry James A, Monaghan, Thomas Smith, y Fateick Colling, Wa ter J, Burke, Patrick ned Mangin, Herring D, Krack, Patrick D. Goughtin, Byrne, James Hayes, Fifteenth Ward—Charles Gallagher, Peter Larkin, Richard Brownlow, George H. Parser, Levin N, Crowley. Pairick Keod, “The jas. J. Guinbleton, 8, 8, Caldwell, rank A. Sixteenth Ward D, O'Callagh vn, TT Cooney, Janes Niu ray, Patrick Gibney, Michuel MeGin- ne-s, Bernard Garvey, Patrick J. Hart, Thomas McWilliams, roll, John Bown, Vairick Connell, Bernard Nur: Seventventh Warde=Charles G. Cornell, Abraham D, Russell, Michael C. Gross, Yhomus J. Creamer, Andrew J. Garvey, Thomas Conner, Peter uard ‘Reilly, dames t lev, P. jury, John J. Walsh Bernard Kenney, John W. Chanler, Gerion N. Herrman, William li, Mans: field. Anthony Hartman, Jon Ryan, Anthony Kichoif. Lightee th Ward Joun . Hackett, James Thomoson, Win, T. McGrath, yan, Nicholas C ro Tm an las Cowan, Michael u Jolin Carr, John M: Carroll, Jas, ©; Freeman, Wat, Baird, Jaues Owens, Michael Ryan; Daniel Moran. Nineteenth Ward—Albert Cardozo, John Rush, John Aste, Fureau, « Joab. C Kennedy, Peter oe Karl Jr, 8. He nell. P. Gonnerly, 8. rank Kupert, en John MeKeon, Chas, W. B: tf , John Murray, Peter H. Jack. son, John Kerr. J ettigrew, Leander Buck, Joha M. ‘trey Bernard Costello, Daulel A, Bostwick, John D, Kellogg. _Tirenty second Ward-—Jerome Ruck, Bernard Martin, Chas. ¥. Romaine, Francis Riefast, Alvert Comstock, #illixm D, co. 8. Byrne, A. L. Sanger, Daniel Fallon, An- er. Thos. Coner, Johu ik. Vandervoort, Michael Geo. Delaney. u'Donnel The Mozart Hall Delegates to the Albany Convention. The Mozart democracy did not hold primaries in the wards or Assembly districts last night, or if they did the reporters falled to discover their whereabouts, It ap- Pears that the delegates were appoiuted by the Mozart executive commiites to represent the city at large. Ther names are as follows:—William F. Allen, William H. Milliman, L. Edgerton, Thomas’ Kivilin, Danict O'R illy, Daniel M. Porter, ‘Charles Movre, Andrew J. Holly, Lewis W. Mears,’ Isaac Rosenberg, Benjam Wood, George Shea, Michael Tuomey, Robert D. Lit ingston, Frederick Zimmer, Bryan Reilly, Wilham B. Aken, Josevh King, A. W. Lockwood, Solomon Nobie, William N. MeIntsre. Tuese delevates will meet at the Mozart headquarters for organization and consultation, and om Ibursday will atiend tue State convention, KINGS COUNTY POLITICS. Delegates te the Democratic State Conven- tion. The democratic conventions for the purpose of elect- ing delegates to the State Convention, were held last night, in the various Assembly districts, The following are the delegates and alternates chosen:— First District—Robert Furey: all Conley Roddy. Second Ditsict—Wiillam A, For Wiliam 8. Leaco. Third Disrit—James O'Brien; alternate, Thomas Sheri. jan. Fourth Dietrit—F. A, Maliison; alternate, Robert Cauld- well. Fith District—Timothy Desmore: riternate, John Hamill. Sixth Distrit—No eiection. The Conveution adjourned ill Monday evening next: 7d Seventh District—Delegaie, John T, Runcle; alternate, John McCloskey. Eighth DitrictNo election, ‘Tae Convention adjourned till Monday evening next, Ninth Diserit—Abcabas OHIO POLITICS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE WERALO. Lott, tational Amendment. Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept, 24, 1867. From all the evidence that presents itscif at this time, ‘aad in different sections of the State, the conclasion is inevitable that the republican party is about to lose its political prestige at the coming election im Obie. The Btrogzte is assuming every day a more iuteresting phase, and giving assurance that the fight wili result differentiy from what the sanguine politicians of the republican party anticipate. The democrats are warming up to the work, now that they begia to grow confident of meetung their opponents op more favorable terme, aod the latter bave bocome reticent In boasting of esiablishing any of past majorities. Both sides are stumping the State with a vengeance; in fact, the number of meetings held am every county since the opening of the campaign is bewildering to think of. To-day it is Logan, to a radical crowd that yoll with very joy to hear him rave against the democracy he deserted; to-morrow it is Vailandig- ham, talking finance or pebling Ben Wade's cuticle to ‘the deitaht of the unterrided. Then we have Generals Van Trump anid Morgan, Judges Thurman and Ramsey, George H. Pendleton and Durbin Ward, followed by a whole host of other democratic speakers up and down through the State until m every county, township and village the corruptions ef the radical party, the terrible taxation under which the country groans, the evils of nogro suffrage, &c., are again and again exposed and dwelt 0) other sido matters are also active, but lacking thi thorough earnestoees which characterizes the democratic pug, eepecialls where lt ime republ ean Smartt st "General Schenck, the favorite, with some asa radical candidate for the presidency, is working hard in the interests of his party, while Cox, Denison, all the candidates on the State ticket and a swarm of oratorical auxtharies are lauding their own and the negro’s loyalty from every court house stand and in every woody grove Pendieton, Logan largest audiences, y ; people will crowd to hear him and to see what bies—wWheiher he haa horns or the republicans conieot themeseires with empty o batterncte and copperheads the advocacy of the copstiiutional ameodinegt. Vaiiandigham believes the negro suffrage question oro of secondary consideration in the canvass, and thos improseed be devotes himeeif almost wholly to what, iu his opoion, is the great vital iseve of the hour—the pavinent of the national debs and the taxing of government bonds, dieton follows bis example with an array of facts and fignres, Intersp teed with warcastic allusions to t Ap, which proposes | hich’ pay oO interest bonds “hich pay interost im gold, and thus to jacreas® jhe Dumber of these whe do wot vay taxes aud 0 do, Inanensy, $ ow how the ty¢_ ion of the RG cern. w unde” which to increase the burdens of those graceful style Pendieton proceeds twenty bonds are all payabie at the ment after five years, and payable by they were issued in green! ry are Pe, je in gold, The lnterest ja according to th? provisions of the law, and the language of the coup’n to be paid in gold, Not so wiih the principal, this clasa there were oulrtcjaiag OD the is of Ancust eleven bundred millions, hey mature °S seariy equal proportion in each of th e to point out that the 1edemption of the bonds will be so gradual, the increase of the currency 80 slow, that values will ad- just themselves and busiaess interests become regulated ‘Without the snock which usually attends great changes of financial policy. But even if this were not so, he contends still that the bonds should be converted into greeubacks, They were sold for greenbacks ; it is fitting that they should be re- deemed iu the same currency. This pol.cy would save the interest, pay and bring upon the dupiicate for taxation that immense amount of capital which is Bow exempt. These advantages would amply compen: for the evils which are predicted, The debt amounts to one- al and personal, of the whole coun- empt irom \axation ; interest cats 1e; exemption from taxation is Hale of inep eames nas; presses At excites deop disc ntent. It wi raleved ab sit venta, and the bondholders should be prompt and wige in tine, ‘This is the lin? upon which Pendleton is fighting in advocacy of & measure which it would seem is fast be- coming absorbed tn the creed.of the democracy and tell- ing with unmistakable force against the policy of raticaism., What the democrais aro most concerned abvut 13 the prospect of carrying the State ure and reheving Ben Wade of ‘his political trot On this point they have begua to grow more interested and Sanguine every daya uine atter viewing the situa- tiou to ths way, In hafa dozen counties where their regular majority ranges from three hundred to two thi of strength by In other counties extending from Columbus east, west and southeast, where the two partice ‘have been hitherio’ pretty evenly balancer!—where a mere bandful of votes decides the viotory fer either side—the democrats assume the trifle whien, in the ces insures @ trumph, will credited (o theirside, Tue democrats have the advan. tage im this contest for the Legislature of beinz more evenly distributed over the State, while the republicans, their strong hoid, we will say, of the Western Re- neariy » Toll up an exteasive surplus vote to elect a few representatives, Takeo in connection with the apathy of numbers of, republicans, the recent election events and the issnes betore the country, the democrats after a1 capnot be said to eniertain any very extravagant ex- pectations Hayes, the republican candidate for Govern- or, Wil probably be elected by a majority in the neigh- borhood of eighteen thousaud, and J think it is pos- sible for the negro sudrage amendment to pass by a few thousand votes, BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. ALLEGED ForcERY on THE CENTRAL Bank J? Broox- Lyx.—It has been whispered in certain Aell informed circles of the business community of wis city for the Past two or three days that a populs¢ bank located in Fulton street, near the City Hall, nes been victimized by a sharp operation on the part of sme person, as yet un- known, to tho tuno of $2.5. Inquiry among the Is of the bank in queatwh, Which rumor designates ‘outral Bank, has fated to ehielt any information whatever, these gentienn observing remarkable reti- cence on the subject #kenever broached, ue fraud 18 not denied, but they state that it is useless to give publicity to the cireimstances until such time as the police have accomplished the arrest of the curity party, whose description they are at present in possession of. It appears tnut one day last week an individual called at the Central Bank and presented a check purporung to be signed oy Richard }'. Hooley, tho manager of the minstrel opera house, for the sum’ of $2,500, which the paying teller <ettilied, 80 genvine to all appearance was the signature attached. This, of courae, was a forgery. The operator then proceeded to New York, wher: he sold the ca2ck, real'zing, it is presumed, amply from the operation, in the course of a few days the identical forged check came back to the Central Bank in the regular order of business and the amount was duiy paid, Subsequently Mr. Hooley had occasion to send a check to the bunk for a consider- abie sum, which was \be first incident to excite th picion of’ the oilicers that a mnistake existed somewhere, iastnuch as the amount of deposit to the credit of that gentleman was exhausted. Further inquiry elicited the trae condition of affairs, and, on comparing the genuine with the bogus cheeks, the fraud was readily detected, Information was then given at the police headquarters, and detectives are now on the trail of tue guilty party, with fair prospects ot success, it is presumed, from their own assertions, Deatn or A CRNTENARIAN IN Brooxiyx.—On Wednes- day night Mrs, Mary Arvod, aged one hundred and ten years, broathed her last at ber residence in Douglass street, Her death was caused by a severe shock which her aystem received by a recent fail. Mrs. Arnod, who was born in Georgtown, South Carolina, in the year 1753, was one of the noble band of women who during the war of 1812 assisted in throwing up fortificatious on Fort Green. She enjoyed excelient health during ber long life, and was remarkabie for her regalar habits, The ctosing incidents of the Revolution were fresh in her memory, and sve frequently recounted with pleasure her visits to General Washington, at bis residence in Pearl street square. Her descendauts aro one hundred and sixty in number, reaching iuto the fifth generation, ‘The oldest ot her children living, of woich there are five, has attained the mature age of seventy years, while the youngest is fifty-five. fomrtscatap Case oF ALLEGED ARSON AND Con- seinacy.—A man named Orlando Hurley, who was arrested on the 26th of last August on a charge of arson at the instance of Messre, Kolb & Frith, whose factory in Hancock was set on fire, the accused being a member of the firm, was arraigned for examination before Justice Cornwelt on Thursday afternoon, when Hurley was discharged, The two individuals who caused the arrest of Mr, Hurley bave since been arrested, togetier with two others, on the charge of conspiracy to defraud him. The parties thua implicated gave their names as Joseph Kolb, Edward Frith. John Frith and W. 3. Brown, all of whow yesterday waived examina- tion to go before the Grand Jury. Tux Ricor or a Sita Sonpier to Wear a Usi- vorM.—There ts some interest attached to the result of a case of arrest made inthis city of a sergeant of tho Fifty-second regiment militis, named Henry Rhodes, who was arrested last Thursday even- ing on complaint of Colonel Matthew W. D. Cole for wearing bis oniform without consent of his superior officer, when off parade. As a test case on this subject some interest is attached to the disposition of the matter, which was to bave been examined before Justice Cornwell yesterday morning, but was adjourned for a week. A Juxp ynow a Tatep Story Wixpow,—An aged woman named Harnet Halsey jumped from the third story window of her residence, 99 Second street, E. D, at about moon yesterday, and fell upon the pavement be- Jow, but, strange to say, she sustained no external inju- ries. On removed to her room, however, it had paralysis, im ber seventy-second year, and as sbe bas been ating for along time it is she was tem- Pporarily insane whea she made the leap. Her recovery is doubiful, althoagh she was alive last night. Parana. Fai, oy 4 New Butcorva.—About twelve foet of the stove front of a now building in process of erection near the corner of Broadway and Firat street, K. D. in with aload crash aboat noon yesterday, but fortunately the workmen escaped injury. The loss to the contractor is estimated at $1,000. Mrstixg ov THE Parxteas,—A meeting of the Painters’ Society of Brooklyn was held last night at their rooms, 371 Fulton street. After the transaction of some routine basiness the following gentlemen were elected officers for the ensuing year:—President, Joun E. Pollock; Sec- retary, John Turner; Fioancul Secretary, Andrew Donnolly; Treasurer, James Daily. The meeting shortly ufter adjourned. Puan vor Tue Iurroveuryt or Fort Gaeena, Broox- improvement of Fort Greene was submitted by Messra, Olmstead and Vaux. The ground to be improvod is mainly elevated above the adjoining land, and is more ‘than thirty acros in extent, from th immit of which ‘a very fine view can be had of the surrounding country, ‘This advantage, together with the cool aod inviting breeze found there, make Washington Park, as it is more properly of the called, a very desirable and popular Tesiteats of Brooklya. It ie proposed jon of the rs im the i REVENUE SEIZURES IN CHICAGS, Cures90, Sept. 27, 1867. Inepector Barrott to-day reizod eigity-five barreia 0! highwines. which are believed to be stamped with fornod ioepeciors’ brands, The revenue officers have for some davs suspected an extensico echome to defraud the gov- ernment, Oluer seizures are looked fom EMBER 28, 1867. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ALLKoED Parse Parsonation axp WroxcruL Prr- FORMANCE oF Tux Dorice oF Hannon Mastee.—William Brown, of this city, lessee from the Mayor and Common Council of the city of New York of piers 56, 57, 58 and 59 East river, before Justice Mansileld yester- day and deposed tuat for upwards of » year past, and or te “ist, “tection 9, of tie Laws of the State of New York, one Gideon bad taken upon himself the duties of deputy harbor maine, and to bis (Brown’s) great damage had assumed authority over the wharfage of vessels at the piers nara and, upon one pretence and another, mainiy in berths to vessels, fhad fraudulently collected during the wel umber and merchante, the deponent, severat handred dollars in all, jaw and to 418 pecuniary advaniage. O-trander was to bail in the aum of $500 10 appear and answer ine General Fessiona, Hearrixss Swinpie or 4 Poon Extaraxt Womax,— The particulars of acruel swindle recently perpetrated Upon a poor female emigrant were developed before Jus- tice Hogan at the Tombs yesterday. On Monday last Mrs, Eliza McClosky, an Irish widow woman witd, two children, arrived at this port in the steams%ip Iowa, from bo To the same ship on man named Daniel came as passenger. "ver the passengers came ashore at Castle Garden, Wester, hearing that Mrs, Motlosky had a draf, or ¢10 drawn upon Mr. Francis McDonald, of No, 6 Bowling Green, induced her to go t once and get itcashed, which she did, receiving in exchange ip currency. Upon leaving the office of Mr, McDonald Mrs, McClosky was met by Web- aver, who represented to ver that the bills were of tri Value, and kinily, as she believed, proposed to take the green ‘aad give her therefor tea English a sovereigns, The exchanve was mado, and after ‘ebster hastened away Mra. McClosky alleges that she learned to her sorrow that the coin received from Web- ster was spurious and of no value. She therefore ca led upon Mr, Casseriy, one of the Commissioners of Emi- gration, to whom aie made known her loss. In this emergency Mr. Casseriy sought the counsel of Captain Brackett, of the Tweuty-sixth precinct, ire he re- spare no quested to take the mater in charze, troubie or expense to arrvst the alleged he ‘and Dring bim to justice, Otticer McCord, 01 thi sixth precinct, was dviailed to work up th 5 yesterday be succeeded in arrestng Webster, in the e city. The accused did not deny bis fu feetouching his possession of the spurious coin. On being by officer McCord, Webster confessed ‘that he bad got “stuck” witn the bogus sovereigns, and intended to pass them off upon some oue, he not caring who was the sufferer by his dishonest act. On the atfi- davit of Mrs McUlosky, Judge Hogan committed Web- ster to the Tombs for trial, in defauit of $1,000 bail, After quite an eflort officer stcCord succeeded in recovering for the poor widow the entire amount obtained from ber by the prisoner. For the present dirs. a, Te. mains in the House of Detention, she having no home to go to, A NEST OF COUNTERFEITERS BROKEN UP IN PHILADELPHIA, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Arrest of Alleged Notorious Counterfeiters— Large Seizure of Finished and Unfinished Counterfeit _ Notes, Copper Plates and P \° someon Pumanetrnta, Sept. 27, 1867. Last evening the detectives attached to the United States Treasury arrested in the lower section of the city @ notorious counterfeiter of the name of Martin f Gar- man, It was only recently ascertained that he had established bis headquarters in this city, and since the discovery of the fact the detectives have been upon his trail to discover bis lurking place, but until last evening their efforte were unavailing. His whereabouts be- came known to the detectives through a let- ter advertised as remaning in the Post Office fora female named Catherine Horron, whom it was kuoyrn Garman was {utimate with in Cincinnati. The detectives were on the alert at the Post Office, and iast evening Miss Herron calied and the letter was delivered toher, she went to No. 404 Dickenson street, which she unsuspectingly entered; but to her dismay several men entered with her and took possession of the prem- ices, The hous, it was found, was newly and neatly furnished; but on a close examination of the premises ail the parapherna ia for conducting a wholesale coun- terfeiting business was discovered, Iu oueof the rooms there was a haudsome printing press. a number of plates aad dies, ink and bank note paper. Of the iatter mate. rial there was suific ent to print one hundred thousand notes. A finely engraved piate fur $10 notes on the First Navonal Bank of this city was foand, as weil as $22,500 ready printed for use. [his plate had formerly been used or printing counterfeit nove. the fhird National k, a large number of wnica t one ume in cir- culation. It bad been easily changed to answer 18 pre- sent Plates for ing $20 notes on tho Fourta Natioval Bank of New York, and for the fifty ‘cent notes, containing the bead of General spinner, were aigo discovered, {tis bel @ that shere arc as yet none of the spurious notes in circulation, but if th should be they can 7asily be aetocted by representation of the clouds over the hea with a genuine note, when the defect of the counterfeit may be readily discovercd. At eleven o'clock Ixst night Colonel Woods, chiof of the Treasury Detective Corps, recogoized Garman at Eleventh and Spruce streets and took bim into custody, He was accompaniea by a man named Nat Kinsey, who bas been employed by him as an en. raver. and is well known to the authorities, having once been arresiod for counterfeiting, but punishment by turning Biate’s evidence. Garman was the firet among the counterfeiting fra- ternity who succeeded in getting into circulation a counterfeit of the fitty cent fractional currency note Cincinnati about four years ago, Since then te bas been under constant surveillance, bat so ehrewd have been fal his operations that until to jours in going to his Ck den, changing cars and driving bere and there in , proceeding in thia manner several miles before eatering bis house, THES TURF. J.—Faat Time=2: on a Foll Half-Mile Track. ‘Yesterday was the closing day of the Anoual Fair of the Frank!in Agricultural Society at Somervi ie, N.J., and, as the Society had made it unusually attractive by the ofler of large premiums, there was a large assem- Diage, estimated at from five to cight thousand persons. ‘The day was exceedingly fine, and the track in good The first race was & trotting race, mile beats, best three ia five, for apremium of $550, for which there wero entries, viz:—May Mountain Ma: Foe and Geueral MeCle! bw =] and 2:33. The second race was &® running race, mile heats, best two in three, fora premium of §100, for which tho were three entries, v ‘Loug Tom, Gordon Horse and Lary. The first heat was won by Long Tom, in 1:56%; the second and third heats bv Lary, in 1:54 and 1:54%4. g Tom cast a sboe in the first beat, aod was drawn, The third and last raco and the great event of the ‘a trotting race for a premium of $3,002, be- Allen aod runoing mate, driveu bv Dan Mace, and Honest Allen and ruoning mate, driven by ‘The first beat was wou by Honest Allen, ‘Ethan led by a neck ; : badly on the last baif mile. ‘Tim rst haif mile, 1:10. Ethan also won the last irst half mile in 1:11. ono and gave general satis. ~ ssombiage, and the bole mat lent aod reflects great cred.t on ciety. We understand that tuere were large 3 lost that 2:20 would not be made, as it is @ bali-miie track, The Buckeye Races. Civcusxatt, Sept. 27, 1867. ‘The first race to-day was for the Obiv stakes, for three year olds, two mile heats, $100 entrance, the club to add $500, Only two horses saried, namely, Fanny Cheat. ham and Baford's Lexi , the former Winning {ip two straight beats ja 3:44 and 3:51. The second race was a dash of two aud « balf miles, for ali ages, fora purse of $60), Mack, Privateer Caledonia were the competing borees, Mack was the favorite at the start, and wow the race tn 4:35 4. The Fall Meeting of the Laclede Trotting Association at New Ort St. Loum, Sept 27, 1867, The fall meeting of the Laciede Trotting Association will commence on Monday next, Stable from Obio, Kentucky, Tennesses, Indiana, Lilinets, Abama, Iowa and Missouri are on the ground with a krzer number of horses than waa ever before assymbled on any cor y-six horses are eitered for the ‘The first race Vill bes two tile dash jes four feet hago. ADDITIONAL NEWS FROM CAIADA. ing of the Exeentive Conve To Re Brought Betyre the House of Com Indictment of Mlewed Blection Kiot= Mowrany., Canada Sopt, 27, 1867, The Executive Council bel! a meefing at Ollawa We day. It is understood that the chief subjects to come before the Howse of Commons will be an tudernmty bil, hater Gole- Dial railway, fishery qneste transfer of local public works to provincial cmtrol, equalization af the ord and the admission of Noriuwess British Colombia Vancouver to the Un ov. fm for B I, livey, in tue omploy of George Lene t J warder, has abscouded after comint:ting weveral rger~ ios and abstracting $2000 rom m jeter 8. The grand jury to day found trae bills against tnd Deraons alloged to have been conceraed In the late clec von disturbaaces Tae enip eniifer are ve? at Quebec to-day, tho first voave! Which hue wade tue Voyage this season, AFFAIRS AT QUARANTINE, Asstated in the Hrnarp yesterday the passengers of the steamship Minnesota were landed in the eity from ‘the hospital ship Illinois, with the exception of tenor twelve who are stl! retained at Quarantine, their cond!- tion such that it was considered proper to detain them a tame. Since the last report four more have died on the hospital ship Falcoy, and four more sick have been transferred from the lilinois to that veasel,. 7% “4 your No vesseis arrived yo from infected porta. “2, William Lake, ‘writer of the article Tre po the Hsxatp on Thursday in rejation to theall at Quarantine, sends us the following comm retracting his former statement:— TO THE EDITOR OF T! Quaranrs oder date of September * per, relatibg to the tr 4. ef WI inmeaota steam |. catment 2 eam rp, which, under the me der whle’ | wie thon laboring, tar eo misinformation | had received from the oificers of the Mim. nesota, reflected unjustly upon the Quarantine offleials; and Thereby to retract any undue reilections that ‘may have been upon them by me. WILLIAM LAKE. we Married. Van Nest—Huayes,—At Newark, N. J, on Wednesday, September 25, by the Rev. Mr. Terhune, Frank R, Vaw — C., daughter of the late Oliver J. jayes, D OU’ Brigx.—On Friday, September 27, Tuomas O’Baigy, J., aged 21 years, 6 months and 27 days. Friends and relatives are invited to atiend the funeral, from the residence of his father, 46 Oliver street, om eae apd at two o’clock, to proceed to Calvary metery. ‘ Snews.—On Friday, Sept. 27, after e short iliness, Av- eustvs L, Sums, in the 31+t year or his age, The relatives and friends of tue fimily are respeetfaily invited to attend the funeral, from nis late residence, jo, 241 West Tenth street, on Suuday afternoon, at two- sun ‘For other Marriages and Dea!4s ree Sizth Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. ‘ PORT OF NEW YOAX. SEPTEMBER 27, 1357. Arrived. Bark Ariel (of Freetown). Jackson, Baltimore, 6 days, in Dallast, to Hargous & Co, Sept 23, off Barnegat, saw chr Dirigo, bound north. Cronstadt, 44 days, Bng M. (of Ellsworth). Higgi: with heipy 4¢, to mater. "ept id. lat £0 8), lon einp, &¢, to mater. ~ept ex: changed signals with bark Lori Clarendon, bound W; 1éb, lat 40, lon 49, spoke ship Lady Westmoreland, from News castle for Boston, 36 days out. Schr D B Warner, Harton rgetown, SC, 8 days, with. naval stores, to Jonas Smith & Co. Linge! s City of Port au Prince, arrived to-day, lett Apalachicola Sept 18, and Key Weat 2ist. 24th, Lit 31 Of lom 7855, saw Bremen bark Louise, steering E ‘Wind at sunset SW. Americnn Ports. SAN FRANCISCO, Rept 27—Arrived, ships Charles A Farwell, and Charger, NYork; Thatcher Magoun, Boston; Oracle, Uardif. SON ee hip Virgo, Bulk- AVANNAH, “Arrived, steams! ley, NYork; schra Jus Veldren, Cavalier, Boston, R Cald- wi ell, NYork. WILMINGION, NO, Sept 27—Sailed, steamship Wm P Clyde, NYork. 1 For Other Shipping News ses Sixth and Seventh Pages. __ MISCELLANEOUS. _ T@ Oe eRADICAL CURE 7 . BDOMINAL HERNIA OR RUPTURE, without NOUNVESIEEC: TO Tus PAatleENT OB ION IN EXERCISG OR DE. SiCMAN, Artistic surgeon, having devoted big time @3 Hernia, in its sarions forms a States, and inthe West India islands, respectfully announces. to the public that he has opened an oilic:, 697 ray, CO ner Fourth street, in addition to the one at bis residence, Fast Thirueth street, where he oifers his services, during the business hours of each day, 10 those who are unfortur ately afflicted with this disire-sing er an full cont dene ot his ability to afford tnem immediate and perma ent relief, i During an experience of over twenty-five years, the, er portion of which period was occupied as principal of the Rupture Curative Institute, ew Orleans, Dr 8. has treated soveral thousand ruptured patients, oF both exes and of al mber of whim were restored to health and ‘sin sound body. pt ig Joucne! ico and Cuba, to the A ening en peat a ; if jou and application of tis popular remedies, pF fied art. DY Dr. &. has deem and an adaptation of one u ther ot his several patented inventions—the result of that study, to each case presented, In conjunction with iis popular é 4 RUPTURE CURATIVE uietend sie ‘ an external application, promoting a s] an cure, with weabrcous Nie patient pecs of the suffer- ings and injuries re-ulting (rom wn attempted cure by the rigid and insupportable pressure of # truss, ‘bo reliable and beneficial is iris treatment that the patient in most lostanges (rom the firs: application will cease to be annoyed by a return of the rupvure, and will be enabled to take ihe most active exercise on f or on horseback with perfect security by ope the dangey if sivangulated Hernia, Dr... in order to arrive at the absolute cervainty of the correctness of the peculiar course of treatment inventedand by him, devoted Great attention to the structure involved in ree! inapired, that Twit per- relieve ail cases of reducible Hernia, without ree ‘of the patient or the du-ation of the injury, ebarac. the earliest age to the present day. He, therefore, | the earnest atten- tion of the atfiicted, and the closest scrutiny of the pro- fension, ‘Ofice hours at residence, 314 East Thirtieth atreet, rogreiock ‘A.M and after o'iock PMO 2g = ice hours, 687 Broadway, corver of Fourth street, from A. M. 104 P.M, rn ‘a Dr, 8; has for the inepection of patients a large assort. able cases {iustrates the eae ment of photographs, taken trom life, of remark: before and after treatment, which clear! cacy of his method of relieving this terrible affiietion. ‘Ae Se aie ee OBTAINED IN any State, without publicity or exposnre; rer No fee charged until divoree is obtain ree. GEURGE LINCOLN, iawyer, 8) Nassau st. A DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY . ite Lotteries, serrexorn 27,1867, 4 manent) gard to the a While 1t 19 whoily free from ail the crueliy, thas hee terized the treatment of the malndy KusiUCKY starm ExTRA—CLASS 559, ° 5 2 Oh Bad, 73 8D, "15, 8,9 Paria i Maree ae tek MURRAY, EODY's ers. KENTUCKY STATE EXTRA—CLASS 21, 33. 4), 62, 73, 71. oe ig Oe reas . FRANCE, MORRIS &'CO., Managers, »! Por cireulars of Kentucky State Lotteries addcess MUR- ’ RAY, EDDY & CO.. Covington, Ky. inex jafor nation addressing RICHMOND. No.6 Cortlandt stereo 7 io “A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS Or THE GEORGIA fA, State Lottery, for the Denes of the Masonie Orphaw jome. ' GEORGIA STATE EXTRA—CLASS serreuner 26, UA67, 4), 32, 13, 87, 13, 1, 46, a. | zORGIA Pn 45, 3, 64, 78, 66, M4, 18. «f! SUPPLEMENT, re 3. 76, 68, 13 9 4 SB iG Oh Bh Bs ti, My, ee 1 BOYD, WILSON & CO.."Manogers, Al MCINTYRE & CO, 125 Chatham street and rect, AUG TRIEES CASHED IN LEGAL ZED LA Cire iormation durnished, (78 Broadway ad 153 Fulton street. DD ORGES LEGALLY "OBTAINED —DESERTION; drunkenness, ae. Mevent cause; no publieny . oF fee till adviee free. di, HOWKS, Atiorney, 78 Nassau street, N, ¥. TVORCE.—HAVING MADE I? A SPECIAL STUDY, the undersigned holds private consultations on the subs m Ject, as to this tates: pr ’ MACHINE Washes perfectly without the ieast injury to clothes, and with great.eise to the aerator it iwtne ftsk and fi iikar suc This, with HLS WASHES whea bas proved a and selia rapidly w: IVERSAL OLOT) « the away with the washtab clothes, time and money. ROB No. $2 Cort! ‘ AR (u raboing board, Pescripuve croulars | US a AN RICH CUT GLASS, FINE » a fullas ortment of cheaper varieties, URE Ain y j FINE SILVER ANU MLAT iu Waits, PARIAN , D FAsCY GOOD! A selection of cholee ALABASTER ( HOU ES, STATUAR ree » Gas Fi 3, in GILT of BRL " CLOCKS, BRONZES, AN and UiL PAINTING! hed aly, just bi open. Ev Hata ns Now, 488, 490 EAT BARGAINS ARE OFFE DAILY IW - Tena, Cs ugar, Flour and ail kinds of ed Grocery Stores of THOMAS ree ‘Feet, corner , New ‘ ves. non at the le! AGNEW, 260 and 22 York. LASS LETTERS FOR WINDOWS AND SIGNS, RICH. In aaa¥removnbie: glam mumvere' for Fendencest” glued . labels, signa, ae, ‘ir Patton street ENRY A. DANIEL M.D riteat unt LEX. . ‘avenue. cure, without knits, eauatic o- detention rom business piles, stricture, fistula, de Moura trom 8 to defo gaits of eye, nose, face - ]MroRte** ANNOUNCE MAtiier 1, 1997, a Dele iiusteated Partly M Gre of thcnea ia A ‘on a cotirely new aud novel 5 i en BONS JOURNAL, OF USKFUL INFORMATION FOB. Poe soor ORTON'S NEW REM morte of tre tment aiaga tie dangle ight. Removes ail, the cures the bope! Pamphiet to GERKIT N © 80s RTOS, ® X.GALL WASTING FL CO iiecean; ned by. all the are aid house cleaning, Sod by ali g way. it ‘ —— IMPURITIES OF PH ), SKIN DIR. Hee ee eee een Osama om the L Dr. DY, omer atig trent houre ir " M. or . Olli ROH Mi braved for cure < Gisvams. aud all malades vec