The New York Herald Newspaper, October 17, 1867, Page 10

1a ‘STATE POLITICS, Pepablican Ratification Rally at Cocper Institute. THE TICKET ADOPTED BY ACCLAMATIO Bnuthusiastic Endorsement of the Policy of Congress. President Johnson’s Administra- tion Denounced. General Grant Hailed as the Next President. BRVIEW OF STATE AND CITY POLITICS. Republican Concessions to the’ Lager Beer and Whiskey Interests. WAMENSE OUTSIDE GATHERING. Speeches by Ex-Governor Morgan, William M1. Evarts, Senator Nye, John Coch- Fane and Other:. ‘The republican Union party held their ratification ‘Meoiing at the Cooper lustitute last evening. The ocoa- ton drew together one of the largest republican gather. fags that bas been witnessed in the city for a considera. Be time, The large ball of the Institute was crowded ®& most unplessant exient, and hundreds had to tu! from ihe entrance door disappointed of all chance edwiesion, meighborhood of Union Hail. Ou the walis were bung tbe following mottoes: Within all was crueh and. light, motroes, Banaers and music, while outside the discharge of can- mon broke at intervals the jate unusoal quiet of the NEW Whatever we might think of the wisdom of such ® mea- Fo an an absiract question. we are forced to concede ite c@curl'y as a practical ane, ee nema if the dition pl " Yar ie ture, Bat I say wo ont fellow citizens, that impartial manhood suf. ular education tl sainst favure evi disorder at the South (ap- d while (ho same reason for Buch ® measure es, yet we cavnot lay re alone the true safe. apply to the loyal St claim to ibe @xercise of that eq all whieh should’ be oaF boast uot recognized at orth, pee te by Congress shall be complied with, loval represen'atives (rom the te0 unreconstracted Siates wi be admaiited into the Houses of Congress with the same aiacrity as wore received the ves from Tennessee when that rtste comphed with the terms im. posed. Wuat becter pledge 18 required by the South? The great body of Conzress are anxious for the admis. sion of these States, Xou si are b the ovents which throst the grave duty of opening a way for re- consiroction solely upon that bady, ey believe the country favors ther plan, and they wil insist, soberly and dispassionatly, upon the condition it imposes; but they would hail with satisfaction the returp of the States which pow, in the feli- cious words of Mr, Liveolm, * are out of their proper relation to the Union,” 1 repeat, and emphasize the a-sertion, tbat the South have only to comply with the plain, simple conditions here specified to take their places again in the national legisiature, Next in im- Por'aace as @ political question is that of the public debt and our national finances. The business of the country bas so long been conducted upon a largely depreciated paper currency, to whic. the people becor oustomed, and, to extent, sati-fied, that ateq efforts are not being made for anoery return to specie payments This I: our great error; and trom it'comes a brood of others, among which ia a proposition put forth aee in blic men to pay one of the great popular United states ponds in greenbacks instead even indeed to anticipate their matunty purpose and thas add immensely to our cireuiation and greatly to enhance the cost of all commodities of daily Mfc, We want uiher this nor any olber scheme of quasi repudiation, In the providence of God, the nasional arms, susta!pod throa hout by the peopie’s savings, conquered tue re- Dellop. And, so tar, we have been euabid to meer every ongavement aud sacrediy to tulfil evory obligation with the public cred.tor, and with honest mavagement wesnal continue todo eq The debt was fairly con- tracted and must be fairly id, without subterfuge or change in terms, Oo ie subject it is the duty of the country to speak piauly and em- apy that ite voice may be howd in the jails of Congress, for no representative will for a great length of thine urge opinious essentially diflerent trom those held by the people he represents. indeed drift’ away for a tim», but the that ebbs is not more sure to flow bs the representative to heed at length the voice of bis constituents, the source of all political power. Re- establish, then, your currency vpon a spec.e basis, these que:tions, numerous, delicate and vital, touching endeeyed ja coin of the principal of the fi wenty nde, will vanish from your sigat, Until then frown do! overy Soap, come from whatever quarier it 10 tamper with or to repudiate one farthing of thas coin, for this just debt, representing as it do swerving popular to | faith ond the sublime self-reliance of our people, ro | and incurred to maintain, force of arms, the honor of | 80d invegrity of the union of the States, Closely related to this is the question of taxation, State and mational, Firm as must be our yernoes inviolably to maintain the public obiigations, it is equally the duty of Congress and the State Legisiature to meet every propo- sition tending to increase taxation where not demanded by the soundest statesmanship with emphatc refusal. Industry Jangoishes under excessive taxation and must be disonthratled. Commerc'al, agricultural and mec!anic- “Our martyred dead—Lincoln, Wadsworth, Sedgwick, j : ° * | aliuterests all ‘eel the present vurdens, wuicu grow more Lyon, Kearney.” ‘Equal rights to all meo.” “Gene- | aod more onerous, and will coatiaue to do so as currency ral Daniel E Sickies—Antiotam, Fredericksburg, Gettye- | € avitaten) t ace a gia ee on dajersal svaees v eae jaws need revision and readjustment ey must be dang, and administration of the Carolinas.” “Livle | mide to secure the coilection of taxes on commodities Phil Sberidan—The Shonandoah valley, Fifth Military District, bis peace and reconstruction.” In front of the speakers’ desk was hung a placard con- ‘Vaiming the names of the nominees of the radical repu Bean party, and several gilt and tined) representations ‘the cap of liberty completed the decorations, A fine brass band discoursed some very excelle! Mueic previous to the opening of the meeting, and ke; the large au @even o'clock, when, amid great fad wero accommodated with front seats, Around the: ‘Were seated about two hundred gentlemen, active wor! img members of the radical republican party. SPREOS OF MR. CHARLES ® SPENCER, Shortly after seven o'clock Mr. Charies & Spencer, @wairman of the Repudlican General tee, advanced to the front Commi (beers) to order, and nominate to it a presiding office! From whatever causes—loral disaffec ion, apathy, or @thers—ihe failure of our political friends in a part of the other Stays may have arisen, the patriotic beart of New York repubticsnism—beating with a pulsation as Mropg and heaithf.! as ever (applause)—has resolved that our imperial State shail noc puss into the pos- ence in good bumor until shoruy after cheering, F. D, ‘Morgan and Horace Greeley appeared on the platform of the pistform and opened the meeting with the following epeech:-— As President of the Union Republican Central Com- mitice of this city, it becomes my duty to call this great meeting of undismayed and true radical republicans that now laruely escaps, We must reduce the numocr of articles taxed, and we must also lessen the number of officials who cotlect thee* taxes, Public and pri vae ecouomy, coupled with the recuperative forces b= our national character, our invincible and of tio «energy and enlightened enterpi will speedily sec ali industries again in motion, and thus scon restore the losses sustained in our material intor- nt | ests during the war Other questions of importance on pt] "dich parties are divided occur to me, and but for the overshadowing moment of those to which I have referred would pow claim discussion; but, imitaung the wisdom evinced in our platform, we should refer ail save these leading oues to a future can- vass aud unite ovr energies for the performance of the duty of the hour. From this purpose we must not turn asae, You remember that Geverai Grani—(loud ap- piause)—when asked by Air Iaucoln, on one occasion, why tne army of the Potomac had failed to take Rica mond, replied, “Because it had never ones its batties through.’’ Tuis must not be our error. 1, was the mis- t- | Siem of the rep biican party to put down arned rebellion and end the war, The great concom: mitant question of that struggle, reconstruc ivn, is forced forward for mettiem-nt, and aut it 1# disposed of our work in that direc jon is not done, Rixteen months of our late veverated President’s second term yet remain—t.me enough, while yet bis bewignaat influence lingers in the piaces that so receutly kuew ment of this question Some of nx have not resulted as favorably as we bat instead of these reverses al Tr k- r. wished ; cause of discouragement they shout greater exertion, Ihe most powerful party cannot be Always and everywoere successful, Causes of a local or temporary nature will gow and then thrust them- selves in to divert us trom our more important work, gseanion of aders and abetters of rebellion, or sym- | and fora time weaken its hold upon £0 But will Pathizers with rebels, of supporiers of Andrew | wo falter now, after the sacrifice of huudreds of mil- Jonson; that the treasure expended to preserve inie | tions of treasure, after the Stale pas sent, trom Union ehiail not bave been wasted: that tho vo its farms, iis counting houges and its professio Diood shed to preserve chs Unov shall not ranks, four ‘bundred end fifty-Qve thousand en from the ground, mots! hundred and sf ignt earnest men, to uphold je and immoral suil by ie; io the fleld the interests for waich we still convend— remain inviolate (loud: appiaus patrio’#, wiom we Will ever bear im our hearts; \hove onal indebtedn ss shail be paid, and | pands of whom were maimed and disabied, sud tens of and jo the proper way; that. ia the imagg of their God, endowe Nenable rghts, compel thousan they havo property, to support the law, sball have ‘yoloe ip the maxing of the law; that the poliey of recon- sruciion of (he radi the political treac edly and indignantly 1 Coogress hall be sustained, an y of Aodrew Johnson unqva' oudemned, (Continued applauee. & | thous id | lives? ds of whom reuied their devotion with their No, we will profit by experience, avd strive, 1p to obey | view of ail the interests at stake, with redoubled vigi- figbiing lo save the government i executes the law, and taxed, whenever jance, to ratify at the polls what bas been well done in the convention; and if success shall crown our etloris & | rghit upon the heels of these temp rary reverses in otner states, ours will be the nobler Uiumpl, the jd | grander victory, (Applause.) i | Colonel Conkling then read the list of vice presi- ) | dents and secretaries of the meeting, after which a A)l these Gindings is is the stern devermination of the | nomber of letters from distinguished zextiemon wh» Fadical repubiicans of New Yor< shai this powerful | wera unable to be present were read by the sam: gon Stato in November make. (Cheers) It is my proud | tleman. The fo lowing i8 & Copy Of the letier received and grateful off eto now nominate as your presiding | from Governor F.nton officer an eminent +taterman, a ripe echolar, a pur e Srare or New Yous, Exacerrve Derarturer, peinot and av accomplisned genticman, formerly a member of your Sinte S-uat’, twice honored by you by = SinsYour letter { elevaiion to the obernator al ctair of ywur State, thea ation meet ebosen one of your Senators in Congress, always hon- row event . frees that urgoat ered deservodly—bis Excellency Ldwin D, Morgan, | duties will not peri pt your invitation, wo mest fObeers.) v my felow citizens of vutr city, who WAL swine i ® ne D, MOR tein principle > eect oF iN, R D, MORGAN, com lete embodiu Amid great ct D. Moncan then took les trame-wretk of ont the chair, and w restored came torward is toe leas to be re. sifeanwon L shall lose parpose of expressing oar woud plattorm upon rediugs »@ late Ropablie ‘names placed on our tic ediugs of toe late Ropablican car Vy aud conirm its nom ion took die pains : of tue several cand dates, yet every re ussombie, alike coi any belp (rom g our platform elector, before deposiing his lallot, is entitied to any inormatiou we may possess @§ to the |) oerer on - greater significance, or ebaracier and qualifications of each — pominee. | Sieben wn pu Meret haters thet pumaenon: 1 eheerfuliy offer such as TI am enabled to | porinnity been given W any nation to reallzs Uhoughout tue present I: hasbeen my privilege to y ihe per- ire tand tbe idea wi jespired {ts founders; ner bave fonal acquaictance of nearly ail the geniiemen whose Stato bewet, Mont of them bave served in tue war for the Union, some have received irrecoverable wounds upon the Da tiefeld, others Lave werved in the Legislatere and mames bave been placed upon our clearer \okeus ever bee will coutain po page more fondly Huger th of our great republ involved in the very compelled, under Providence, Kory which future generations will 4 whieh #h.!\ record the veedict {wil rights are for all men, Clearly n¢ of our national birth, and by the very eunvergence of ot fm Congress with great urefulness and honor— | events, this sentiment eanuot tall of piacteal recozoition oil are capabio §=6men, —spoticss stn private te @parscter, and worthy of our most realous support, worhy the cordial and wngualifled en- dorement of our party, and this I beileve they will have. You will, 1 trust, pardon me fer occupying 4 lew minuies of your (me upon one or | Way in # day. tw tonal concera The country needs | {rout line of battle those who, through cautions timidity, agree. Every ireetly to do, political, Aba each equally deman: Beation shall spring trom causes of an ei States lately in rebsllior the party to Ww h of alleginnce now, Fence to their past conduct, aud wihout tions of any kind: towards serest with which ju-stions upon wuicn the people the country are divided i that of immediate admission inte Congress claiming seats from that section ng be accomplian- are discouraged by imped: expected refusal ol Which orisinate in the uo mst ‘and to co-operate with the the Presi the mentin measures for the sect When, however, the call of duty i je clear, there can be 00 doubt of the firmness of the in their y to every requirement of the times, This advance is not ‘itrul, nor ie there at any tme more than # temporary repulse. Inthe end, as the fathers inteaded, the ues of the national life will ‘be the rule of the mational life; for above mere partisan leaders and all officials, howeres high aces, f our platform are none the less 4 exigencies: our ment of that end be steadily exercises the powers | State The secnrity of individual rights and the integrity of of hie great office, Congress, om the over band, | those charged bya free people with the admimiatration of while willing to wal nil claima to indem- | public wnste, are lodispensadle conditions of gene! wity for the part, demands recority for the od prowperity, There must be no fetter without future, (Applause) Im view of the frightful train of | Lor “Sas oe meant no eanker within 0 sap our es ils from which the country bas just emerged, and the origin of whieh to forme extent yet exists, Is this untea- If not, how ia tue indemnity to be obtained eonado’ The people who rebelied and engeged in war aj 8 sation constitute a large majoriiy of the white popula- vion tn all the iste insurrectionsry Staves. ‘nis majority is oo large wa entirely to com rol political affairs therein, Are, then, the whites of strogele, and whe now for protection, to hi ‘howe States who wore imitators i to bring out, sing checks, *o quickly clothe Beaurogard, & e@nridgo, Toombs, Semin, Nenjamia, Sudell, Masom and loyal throughout the their helplessness iook to “ Mi " eal republican party the people may turn with hope ava confideuce for the obliteration, under the forme of law, of every vestige of injuatice, Very re- apectfully, K. 6. FENION, dion. Joun From and others, Committee, Colonel © mk ing read letters of apology from Governor Ward, of New Jersey, Governor Footou, of New York, Governors Prerpoins and W. G Brownlow, Colone! Conkling stated that im addition to these there sfrom senators Wade, (handier, Yates, Wil- ‘THE RESOLUTIONS. The chairman announced that the resolutions would be proposed by Mr, Horace Greeley, (Cheers). Mr. Gresley thea came forward and read and moved the adoption of the resolutions, which are as follows: — Re-oived, That we congraiuiate our whole country and the frisuds of humaa liberty everywhere on the prospect of 40 early, righieous ant beneGoent reconstruction of these tates of our Vaion go late y convnised by reballion and de- leading fellovfredeie wiih power! liad it been sup- ¢ people of thone >tates Pred thas tue-o meu aod (hee associates wore to be re- oF vieliverance from the seated im Congress s0 soon as their contederacy was ape ‘grees nibieied, think you the siete of New York _= aie could baye enrolied, in A period of ninety wt tur ioetstet v ot week fn dey Dty-seven ihourand of ite sows, the | ghould he an effered at ts giva the loyal Siates and people yout flower of the Commonwealth. and that, too, | ample security egainst « revival of slavery, in fect or in aub- sor @ thee Jour'a baryct, ry was ewe during the mance, a9 we As Against Rew Culbreak of causeiens and honor ruinous Jest year 1 bad the bonds to im, be cccupant of the | Titqotved, That we ardently dex! will labor to secure ‘Executive chair y, is Question been gud Teworation to self-govertme: representetion im mitted to those two great eoidiers, [resb from the two of the States Inteiy tn # againet the Union at chief cities of the South, aod faruiliar with the spirit of there—Sberidan and Sickias (loud applause) — che people whose wisdom im pesce rivals their deeds ia war, in whore bonor our huzvan were so recently give: the echo has scarce died away, would they not ba counselled cavtion? And is their weil-matured opin consistent with ¢ iste and wniversal freedoin. ‘That in common with the loyal millions of other te to General the earliont day peace. ort bi Newal ved, Siatos we lender our grajeful acknowi Grant aod the Army the United States 1 persistent devotion mal integri ly to gallant wo nal Phil Sheridan orth nothing 1 thie respect? Todeed, if the insurge ‘ton's reereancy. \ rit is mbolly quelled jn the Fifth aod Third Mititery aacridees for th miry’s honor ‘Tourn, why wore these patriotic officers displaced * * “ere hy ad do not pase unobserved and ‘Congress, in view of the dangers to which prudence could Resolved, teat oa ee atate Convention, by tte eemphatie not be blind, uas seen Ot to impose cariain cot Oe oir tuis precedent to the admission of those States, ax it Fight not only, but their solema duty to do. W Mee and I.8 excell ot om ipations atform, has cooeeves [+4 gratitude of republicaus asd Fi Sumes B. Mckews, Calvin 7, Hubbard, aod thelr associ site guarantee? The essential element 16 tbayioyal tin James B, mes, without regard to color, #ball participate in the om, Charnne it A, oe geoonmtraction of (hove Btates, But this would enfran- | yoriny of « xeslous, SEtheoteeuis 7 hereby muy chive the bincks! Most certainly, for im this way only will give D vigorous supper’ goo We afford vroteciion to them aed to loyal whiten Dewceferty to the seein YORK HER Reso'ved, That the reverses which have overtaken our fri¢oie in dome “tates aud the reduced majorities worn: by they have succee led in others aike admouish us that a sioepy canvas and a light vote will not ans thet our Stue cin only be saved \ the cause of Union aid liberty vy Setermainad. poreisvent systematic this we Pledge ourselves to mike henceforth tall the election, in full 40t0 that if will be crowned with @decisive, beneficent triumph. The resolutions were received with cheers and eu- thusiastically adopted. resolutions were declared as adopted by the lye Uo Giee Club Platiorm and sang, Union, we greet you to-night.” ‘The CuatkMan tne announced that the Hon. Schuyler Coltax, Speaker of the House of Representatives—(ioud cheers) ~ would speak to tiem in that hall, n from to-night, on the republican cause, (Cheers and » the audience being eciaemaay: disappointed that S Was vol present, ) meeting will now be addressed by ue Hon W. M. Evarta SPROCH OF W. M. EVARTS, Mr. Evarrs, who was received with cl then came forward aud said:—Ladies and gentlemen—I am g'ni to meet an intellizeat, earnest. honest crowd of American Citizens, who are to deterinine with the electors of this great State the important issues which the impending canvass iv to determine. I responded with pleasure to the wnvitation of your committee, although with much distress aa to my inability ‘o treat within the limits of @ ratificenion speech the great and didica!t qnestions which have been subject of the deliberations and the action of the Von- gress of the United States dui the last two years. Yet I betieve that much of the uncertainty, much of the People of the United , Would disappear by a clear, beartful, patient investigation of the matiers ia difference between the people aud region lately in re- volt and tho rest of the ¢ uutry—between our party and the democratic party—between the Congress of the United Siates and the President without a party. (Chcora.) The cauvags on which we are to enter is \o determine the ponderance m this mighty, pojuloas and poseriul Staie of thy American Union of one or other of the two parties tuat divide the sei the sirengh avd the action of the peopic dit is to give some indication at least of considerable weight and siguifeance as to the part whieh this Stale ts lo take in the impending canvass tor the federai eicc- tion of President during tue commz year. Now, genile- men, the importance of its adhering at the polie in November next, in the great State of New York, to the pemci nies that have arson from the grave issues that ave divided the coun'ry for the past eight years, no person could overestimate, (Cheers.) I do not speak so much of its importance, as to an apprebeo- sion for one party or the other in choosing its candidates for the next Prosidential election, for 1 will dofy aimost any intell gent politician to snow where a candidate accepted by our party is pot substantially sure of his election. (Cheers ) I willdefy any mieiligent poil- tician of the opposite y to name a man of their can- didates that can possibly be expected to gain an elro on, So toat the material interes of the party, the poli ical diatribution of is p wer, seem to me to be very litle improved for the next year’s canvasa Is the country prepared for that canvass? Phe eiections that are tw take piace (bis year in the loyal States are io determine who i to be President next year, and noxt what that party of ours to be elected it year is todo fort.o country, his safety, its prosper and its advancement We, then, has ounvass in which we are really trying party s'reogth, and our only questi ind only doube pether Our party in its full might will be wise enough, and courageous enough, to do its fuli duty, (Cheera,) No osber party can save or hurt this country at all, No other ‘ty can by its succesa, partial or general, do anything but throw ito ‘contusion, drag through the mire of disgrace and through the blunders of siatesmanship and the perils of civil diasension this beloved country of oars, which we havo saved by our own blood and by our treasure. (Ap- Plaure.) No op but our own can effect once and tor ail what is to be dove by @ singie election during the coming year, provided our success in elevating our can- didates to office 18 accompanied by tue lifung of our true principles mto full ani permanent power (cheers), provided that election g ves us a President in regard to whom one-half of our party strength bas nov to be expended in testing how muco he is our President and bow mucb 8 me ove else's; provided it gives us @ Vice President who shail leave uv questioa open to agitation as to whether, in the evens of his being called on to occupy the Presidential chair, our Party goes out or stops in, Toese great is-ues banging im the balance, you will see that lam rightin looxing upon the election in this State this fall as a test of the courage and the virwue of the republican party. Before i say anytwiog upon the great principles belore us les me eay @ word or to on maticm which d> not belong to politics, but which have boen dragged io by two of the oraiors of the democratic Conten: Mayor Hoffman and Governor Seymour— I mean tue issue in regard to the Excise jawe, and tue issio in regard to the mode of goveruing the State of New York Properly speaking tue Excis» law of this city, now im force in some of the New En. land States, ca not be called part of we policy of the Union party ia the jeas, True, ag ail the Legisiatares of ail the loyal States bave been in tho wands of the Union party, way al! the legisiation on all subjects bas proceeded from the power and ine wisdom of that pariy. Mayor Holly an gaye te os io favor of @ just Kxcise law, Weil ware in favor of a just excise jaw. Hut when we say & just excise law we mean a law that has some potency and some virtue ip it to correct the evilg and repair the mischief of intemperance. (Applause) We know that the legisiation Mayor oilman compiains of originaced mm tho cry of the moral and religious portion of our community, demandiag that the duty between man and wan should dove in stopping the tod of temptation and the universal power of iotemperance, and we knew that the rights of the tax. payors aud the economical adi nistration required that @ Cosiom which unposed such enormous expenses in puid bee subjected to sume t tuis draft apoo ine resources oj When Mayor, Hoifwan éays ve approves a just Bxcise taw docs be mead tiat wach returneds ix- Won thuusaud into the treasury or that which brings i & milion or a milion and a quarter? When be says a just systom does he wean a system which inflamed 1 might aimos. ray, the moral and Conscion'10us cli of shi city so prociaim ita B1aue anda re Christian Country that euch des crations ef & suo d be a If he does pot, t party Cap at ieest be trusted with { men, We are ready to see to-day that a just excice iaw shal be ma ntained free from these accidental impediments and mectug tho requirements of that large aud useful popviation drawn irom foreign countries and having differ pt views from oar own on Sunday that our obsersaace, Mr Evaris nest alluded wo the come Piast of Governor Seymour that the repablicans were a meddling party, abd defended them from that accusation, He procesded:—By the government of ibis city —not by the efforts of our party, but by the efforts and virtue of the democ party — there Was nothing done that they did no. do for tne good of this city, oxcaps, inde 'd, what they were pro- Vented frou doug by t of the FLegisiature, (Laughter aid er Weil, € you tase the proposition (hae the sole aucy in polities «#10 mind your own duis, 1a true of tem that ail hey not getof our for their owa Lea fit by the Legwin'uro of that’s e0."') Bur every knows tat y ty, of economy, ado gisiature to intelligent aud 2 wiinout respect of party, Who curred on the government of State, (Appau-e t want the the (entra: Park, who feel new fire depart ment, who are powerful but impartial admipisiras on of ibe health laws, the saving of tue city from cholera, which would have been doered nimom a miracie to be done by the courage of man, and all the ober administrations of the city, to vow for and secure tho coutrol of potitics in the Stace, I refer to the beards which will be overthrown uuless our party is sustained in the coming elettion, (cheerr,) I would jike to Koow why our respectable Mayor spends s» much sympathy om the question Of the Increased burden of taxation growing out of the War and reconstruction in federal politics—(eueers.)— Withou: Gay allusion to the increase of taxation in tois great ci'y of ours under bie democratic rue, witie tere bas been no ex.raordinary ¢xagg@ations in the burdet of the city goverament. Let us have, then, an open, Manly and resolute determi: on thie question by Our citizens, This i¢ a question of State and city poti- tes, and however act upon th Jet ws understand that great principle and t jutiesof the Union party of the pation and of this State demand the yoie oo wed at =«wuatever . — of minor jaaues, every man who does mot propose to count himeeif among the mies ot bis ‘oounkey, and burl back roll of triumph which to this ae th have acknowledged. (Cueers.) Now let us katt question of our (ederal poties whica are to determine iw the minds of the voters of thie city how they cast their vos in the coming elections, Now a pariy is © combination of these who think alike on public affairs to carry into power just and worthy re tatives of them to advance the pubiic A party is not made up of theorists, nor of reformers, nor of philanthropists, but a party haw Qixod principics and purposes which the 1 ublic mind w suificienuly ready to accept and adopt with a reasonable prospect of success, Parties have aright to differ avd do d fer in politics, In measures and men, and these dii- ferences each professes, aud in the ordinary condition Of politics each may be committed fonestiy to desire the public welfare af tis ite promotion, Rut these are partics under a goveroment, bound to support the governinent And when di MOK, citizens have broken the bonds of peace and have drawn the country into eivil war, then, properly speaking, al) parties conse, in politi ivision tae loyal andgibe f the government and the even (Applause) Aud our difference 4 been, that although the loyal States understood their Guty end nobly periormed it, antbough from mountain and yaley the democratic party thousands aud thousands riehed to xa democratic party man after tm df pariy and have at the polie thous what aad avoid) all distinctions of pariy railed to the support of ¢ government, yet the democratic party 9!) chronen the war, whenever it made an iteie on federal joiitics, acm ed on the aid, comfort and mpport of the rebellion. {Apne and Gries of “that's oo.) All of it Routh gone wiib the South, went into arrus aud carried the feat of the popalation with them, All at (he North that held together mace speccies, held couventions, made Romipations, rap tickets, pot out platforms, did mot act ‘valiantly, but by creating drecord and producing coward. fee and poliroonery wherever they could, and aiding the redeilion wherever they could ald it, all through the the latter; as everything that war timid, Against the moral progress of the nation aod fice of the principle upon whieh i preeent, and welfare wae These democrats were looked upon by the rebole ag the basis of their peace, and were looked upos 1 basis of their Toten ALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1%, 1867. lion, (Cheers.) Two years at least armed rebellion was provracted with hope to get by the election of McClean by democratic votes what thoy could not gain by rebel bayoneta (Applause) One half of the debt which preases upon the country is owing to Gemocratic aid and comfort to the rebels. (© That's so."") Aud we now bear ia the compiaints of the burdens that are borne by the pation, as Mayor Hofman eays, the mulliona of lives, and as ex Goveraor Seymour rings the changes on in every ; bie form, the thousand miilions of debt and the enor- movs expenses of reconstruction and all the troubl: that we have passed through, and tnat yet impend us, are alt referred to, as if the republican party was the author of the rebellion and responsibie for the cost of putting it down, foppionse.) rela ton to this busines has the virtues, the lives, the civil burdens, and the treasu! to pay (be enormous @:haustion which the democratic party bas made on the lite and resources of the American nation. (Good, good!” and cheers) Never was there a father weighed dowao under the burdens of s profligate $°n’s expeaditures more troly than the loyal people of the country are pressed down by what has been demanded from their hves and strength by the democratic party, (Cheers,) It is absurd to charge our perty with the reay biiity, that the burdens, and that the only escape these burdens is to reinvest the democratic party with power, How near to @ new re- bellion, bow near to a hew reconstruction, how near to a reversal of al! our triumphs will you pe if you trust again the democratic party with power, (Appieuse.) I think the people who hold the bonds, people who pay the taxes, will only trast that party that was true io incui he’ bardeng that saved the country. After sme remarks in reference to reconstruction and point- jog out tne inode adopted by Amenes in dealing with its revolted citizens as distinguished from the severe mea sures of retaliation sdopted in other countries, Mr. Evarts stated hat the power of our goverpment sup- pressed the robelion by arms, and thequestion now was whether the people of the South were to be turned over to their own government and escap> from our laws, They were determined to prevent & recurrence of the danger, and ali the delay and expense o. reconstruc. tion kiaiply grew out of the courage and wisdom of the Congress of the United States insisting that hoth socipty at the South and politics at the South ahoald be reorganized from ail the results of the war. (Cheers. ) They had not confiscated tho proparty of any person oF banished any person, or deprived him of civil rights, and they had not disfranchised any one but active and prominent rebea, If the President had not energy enough to complete the pacification of the couctry it would be accomplished by the mpoyey g of the next Con- gress. If tue republican party st firm and true this reconstruc'ion would be cumpieted and pertected, and he was sure that it woud be accomplished during the existence of the Fortieth Congress, (Cheer:.) The democrats were trying to resiore to triumph a lost caves, If tnat party triumphed, it would be the return of Pendleton ani Valland gham in Obio, seymour and Woed in New York, and ce in New Hampshire, It would be the restoration of the Stuarts, the return of the Bourbons, triumph of the beaen revels, (Cheers), AN ENOORE. ‘The gleo singers here struck up the glee ‘The Sword of Bunker iil,” whic was received wiih considerable eothusia-m and aa attempted encore, which was drowned by tue baud. SPEECH OF EENATOR NYE. Senator Nye, of Nevada, was calied forward and in the course of bis address provoked continued bursts of laughter by the dryness of his manner of @ live: He suid it was wise on the eve of important elections for every man to satisfy his mind on the vote he should give, aod be would tay before them his reasons why they shoutd support the grea: Union party, who, if its exist evce terminated that night would die in a blaze of glory. (-heerz.) he Union party was born of the necessity of the hour, They were inviied now with complacent smile tw return to the bosom of tue old dsmocratic party Why shoult they? Woat had the democratic party done to entitle them to the support of a liberty-lovinz nation? The la-t time he saw democravy alive was in the ad- ministraion of Janes Buch-oan (Hisses.) Wheo the nation demanied the suppression of. armed re- beilion the democracy could not find constitutional power to do it. When the very was full of the clements of dissolving pationalit; democracy wasreading the constitution, (Lau; And this party bad done nothing since to put cept read theconstitution. (Renewed laughter.) Union party had also read the constitution, and tound it the power to put down rebellion. (Applause,) There had never been sufficient diftereace bewween domocracy and rebellion to be called a distinction, Govervor Sey- mour bad recently been in labor. His bantling was the elements of danger involved in the admission of Coio- rado into the Union, Governor Seymour migot safely bs Je!t to nurse this infant element till after tne eleciion was over, ior the truth was tat Colorado nad never beoa admitted (laughter) although be (Senator Nye) had tried hard to got it in. What were the trophies of the republican party? A country and four miliiun shakes stricken off Let the demo- crats come forward to say what they bave done towards striking vif these ebackles| Therd wasn’t one of these degrad.ny fetiers marked by a democratic scratch, ‘Tue Senator pitched into the people of Cin. cnoati with some vigor for nominating the traitor Vatiandigham to the Senate instead of that patroye oid war horse Wade, He bestowed a pedling attention upon that man from New Hampsaire— poor Pi-ree,”’ a3 tho Herap used —who seemed to have been resurrected lately by the democratic successes, and went on to say cared guos Uad been tired im Baltimore when tue news came of the Onio ciection—more guns, but not 1, thaa were fired upon th» gailant soldiers of chusetts. Whe fired them? Traitora, or democrats, which was the game thine, Wi for @ lift in acart It this, he “My — voy,” iy learn one jg pot an javitape Was quice WHIINg 4 not quite willing thi plause.) The denoc were gong to bo t went on improvin. ver, wo the war ex- 3 river, “you Permission to to drive.” (Lowi taughter,) it dom vers sould ride, but be was shoult dave, (Laughter and ay 44 compiaived that the negroes vir equaia Well, if the nogroos by God they would be pre'ty soon, (Laughter and eheert.) What he complained of was that in (bis race (he ants started ab auc’ une- qual distances, Ie hardly suppoved toat the negro would ever be able to overake Governor Seymour or Mayor Hofman; bub if he did be dido’t know that the world would be mach the worse for it, In this age of rapid communreatino revolations were achieved ta a day Which took centuries beiora He wished, ia speak- jug of the Executive, to be as brief a3 possible, for he had been cuarged {p @ newspapor with expressing an opinion 00 a caso 10 Which he was a jidge; bat he sup- posed he migut speak of Onlo without offending the Presideni, seemg that the President had teegraphed twice inone day, “Gd bless her,” (Laughier ) He would fearessly amvert that in all Obio, and Pennsylvania thrown iW, therg Was Rot so WuCH democrane gan as there had officenoluers removed since Jobnson's achery. New York bad vigor enough and jife gh to borl back their foes from Oni» and Peonsyt- vania. Let her do it, and share largely im the gratitude country thing. Y GENERAL COOAMANR, thea cawe forward aad addressed , wens—Never, my fellow citizens, have ins: itutions of grer er peri th at the presen . 4 for their salery the arma of rebe.s alone wery encountered. Their allies in the bosom of the North were crusved beneath the Dationsl uprising, But now the fraits of our victories are snaicued at by demecrase hordes, and the pairiog soidir, salor aod civilian are summoned to the preservation of the country, tureaiened by the untet forces of reviving rebels and their invigorated allice im the democratic party, Tue copperiead, congested during the winter of war, wreathes bie spires and bares bie tangs in the warmth of pexce, Now it would seem that they who bastened to the national standards avainst the array alone of Sothern robels cannot refrain from them wheo threateped by tue rebel and his Northera frends, And I think that the result sill not fail to prove this a fact: that it is becoming, if it is vot already, ut that the questions of the war are before us, Bul undecided; that wuether tt be preservation, asia 1861, oF reconstruction, as in 1807, the principle is the 6; and that alt woo sided with tue Union tor its pre- jon then against ite Southern foes will rally for Union under reconstruction mow against ite we! the more formiditle foee—Sourvera rebels and Northern democrats combined. After adver ing to the recent deieat of the republicans In Penney ivania and One, the General i may have observed that after an ex ce which discloses toa party its vulnera- biiity the mem who compose it very generslly select for their the strongest candidate of the party. Now, if 1 mistake oot, euch, beg ne te be perceptible, is the effect of the recent republican re~ Verees upon the interior ¢conomy of the party. The great men sre seomingiy being retired cach by bis friends, while oae groater wan begins to occupy all hearts and thoughts ana tongien §=fuel man is General Ulyaes 8 Grant. Depend upon i, feiiow citizens, the man who pat down rebeliiton in the field in the man to put ib down at the polls, None orhercan, Ever trastworthy, as the Union t# trustworthy—once its savior, be of all men is the man to preserve it. In this sign weconquer. Allethers must fan. ii} that event— ° waoguration of General Graut as Prosident io 1860— the work of reconetruciion will ml— til, at the obstacle of tho ushappy Jota it he expired, and under happier auspices, lec the work will be resumed, and wader otf #kies be com- plete’, And as Wo etrive in this presen: cauvass to bold ‘the State of New York within loyal ranks, fet es think oo will be the assurance of that which 1868, RANTS RNDORSEMENT, General Cochrane's nomiaation of Grant for the Presidency was received with considerable cxpecially from tho ungloved portion of the auiiance. REMARK OF ATTORNRY GENBRAL MAR INDALR. Attorney General MantivpaLe urged the republican: of New and Hrovkivn to combine to touch the hearta Purposes of the boys in biue, and thus to rot! back the democratic majority which this city had given in years past, counteractiag the great repub- Iican majorities of the country districts, also went in for Grant ae the loader of the future as well as the past. FINALE. At the conclusion of Mr, Martindale's speech the chairmen propored an adjournment, aud with a few dir. senting yorcos and cries jor “Haggerty,"’ she motion ‘woe carried, and the meeting broke up. that our awaits us in Nurmbere of persous who could not gain admiasion to the meetin in Cooper Institute assembled outside the posite woich @ stand had been erected. addresses were made, and every sentiment io denuncia- were endeavoring to ‘he to tne echo, It was long after crowd began to di maa ited the aloss | Chief Jastice Handy, of Mississippi, who has sat upon the bench of the Supreme Court of Mississipp! for the last fourteen years and who succeeded to the Chief Jus ticsehip at the death of Cotesworth Pinckney Smith, has tendered hie resignation to Govacaae Humphreys — WN. 0, Pieawune, Oct, 12. 8 ton peree, and this they did im an orderiy —TRIPLE SHEET. | EUROPE. The Revolutionary Movement Rolling tcom Rome Over Iialy. Oficia) Papal Opinion of the Situation of Victor Emanuel. ‘The American mail steamship Fulton, Captain Town- send, from Havre, France, by way of Falmouth, Eng- land, on the 3d of October, arrived at this pors yesterday morning, bringing our special mail telegrams, special correspondence and European files dated to hor day of sailing from the last named port. - A letter trom Cherbourg states that s French govern- ment order has arrived at that port directing the im- mediate fitting out of the ‘large screw transport the Aveyron and of the ship-of-war the Bayard. The Italic, of Florence, states that a note has been drawn up by the Itatian government relating to the prea- ent position of the Roman question and to late events connected with it, amd adds that this document will shortly be despatched to the representatives of Kiag Vic- tor Emanuel at foreign courts iTALY. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The Revolutionary Excitement Extending In Italy—Serious Riots dl Milan—The Relations with Fr form ef the Italian Democracy. Fronence, Sept. 27, 1667, You will of course be prepared to bear that Gari- Daldi’s arrest bas oot excited the population of Florence alone, The popular agitation indeed spread like wild. fire through the kingdom, Intelligence has reached Florence of demonstrations at Naples, Udine, Modena, Genoa, Milan, Turia, Pistoja, Bologna and other places of less importance, The peopie in these towns appear to have proceeded with more system than at Florence, and their action was thus rendered more impressive. At Genoa, on the evening of the 25th inst., an assem- blage of three thousand persons proceeded to the Ducal Palace and sent a deputation of four of their umber to the Prefect, This deputation demanded—firat, that the authorities should restore a quantity of arms and ammunition that had been seized by the police io Genoa the same morning, and second, that the Prefect should appear on the balcony of the palace and inform the people that he would forward to the government their demend for the liberation of Garbaidl, The first Tequest was dismissed by the Prefect as one that could not even be discussed. With regard to tue second the Prefect represented that it would be neither fitting nor useful for him to appear on the balcony and thus directly connect himself with the demonstration, He would, however, depute the Chief of Police to inform the people, while inviting them to disperse, that the Prefect would, in eompliance with their wishes, com- municate to the government their request for the release of Garibaldi. ‘The Chief of Police according!y gav that assurance to the assembiage, and shortly afterwards Genoa was re- stored to its usual tranquillity, There 1s no doubt that this demonstration represented the feeling of the great majority of the inhabitants of Genoa, and it was con- ducted in the most creditabie and orderly manner. But the following evening, 26th, the populace, who bad either not taken part in the demonstration or were of the opinion that’ their fellow citizens bad not been guilici- ently emergetic or enthusiastic in their man:fesiations, tumultuously assembled in the pablic piaces sna with oad shouts of Viva Garibaldi! Abasso il Mini made y to the moancipality toe intention of se: ing the arms « kept ia store. But the National Guard were too strong for them aod after much groan- jug and hissing the mob turned away and contented themseives with parading the principal streets uatil about ten o'clock, Many arrests were made during the nigat. At Napies yesterday evening several hundred persons kept the city in a state of agitation until a late hour, Some of the people assembled aod mado ae hostile de monstration before the French consulate and in this case the mob refused to disperse until a troop of cavalry were brougit into req iision by the authoritios, Udine contented iseif witn a public meeting. Turin adopted the procedure of the Genoeso on the evoning of the 26th, and seut a deputation to the Pre- fect demanding the reiea-e of Garibaldi and proclaiming Rome as the capital of lialy, Th.s petition the Prefect promised tw lorward to tne proper quarier, Demoustrations were made in several parts of the city roops Was required sixty arrests, roops and the ned (rom auy de- for any excesses quily feelings by a litte suouting It is very evident trom these universal manifestations that the st of Guribaldi bas toucaed @ most sensitive angered i that, however exceilout may Signor Ratazzi's reasons of expediency for this measure, it hasrendere’ him exceedingly un pop may noi improbably be th 80 of his tail io the ensu- ing seesion of Pariiament. I may here mention a well accredited repor. which atiributes 1o Ra'azzi an inten- ton of summootog an extraordinary soasion of Parlas ment 9 view of the present critical s'ate of the Rowan weston, Some explicit deciaration may then be Looked for trom the Ministry relative to their position towards the September convention aud the state of diplomatic relations with France, I: is very ceriain that the nation, emarting under the indign ty proffered to Garibaldi, 1s in co Mord to endure “policy of subservience” to France, and even the mouera’e Jibera! party demand that, a3 the Italian gov- ernment bas given ihe stroogest possivie proof of its re- spect for the Sepiember couveniiwa by arresting Gari- ba Emperor of the French shail be eq ally ing from aay interierence, direct ot, An, og the Rowans to decide for themse.ves uader what form of government live, mocratic party consider the French Emperor ioy Of Itaian unity, a9 enemy ail the more ym wearing the mask of triendstip, Ther orgens bave been greatly excited at the preparations mace at Toulon for @ fresh miliary interv ntion by Rome. trast the differ- @uce in the demean France towards the (wo Euros ean Powers now unity, France submiis in silent bumility to the haughty ons and successive encroachments of Count Von disregard‘exleting, treaties and. wound Frencn suscept- di existing treaties and woun neh Buecepti- bi ites; towards Italy alone, weak and distracted by wternal d.Mculties, can Napoleon venture to exhibit valor and resolution. The democratic party maintain ‘tat it w only ,by overthrowing tbe S-ptember Conveo- tion avd emancipating the Italian government from the oppressive dictator-hip of France that Iialy will ever altar ber unity without some fatal reservation in favor ui wate of thi and the Italian govera- ment might, by offering an italian alliance to Napoleon, io view of fut re contingencies, bave secured noo- shorter than that for Toulos to Civite Vecchia, and the im the deid, Italian goveroment would be coum eres | t Gar! companied by send you @ traosla‘ion of Signor Del Veecnio's a count, which 1 full of interest and mspired by the most ar- dent friendship for the General. Accompanying the lotter are a few lines written by Garibaldi while on the journey, io which Le exhoris Italians and Romans not to abandon the cause, but to go forward in their work of freeing Rome from the yoke of the priests. dust after the train conveying Garibaid: to Alessandria left Pistoja there was a form dale popular demonstra- Hon at the latter piace ost the clergy, A larse crowd assembled around the railway station with the Sr aprend threes! Garibaldi, for the C ough reached trail Piato) guarded, aod parture of tue train sibility of their itlustrious prisoner, siaried the mob spread themselves throug! and directed their hostil b disperse quiotiy to their lies in peril of bis barge wit the bay ones beiore tne rioter depenea. i ig SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Political Feeling Towards the ming fnditerence to Garibal Official Journal on ye Rown, Sept. 28, 1967 Rome has maintained an apparently apatpetic im ence to the startling intelligence that the veteran revo! tionary leader, whos red siirted followet® were to have Prociaimed from tbe capital the downfall of the Papacy, hae been imprisoned by the very government who owes to his valor baif the present dominions of the Italian Kingdom. It most be frankly confessed that no initiative fe 10 be expected either from ihe Romans or the inbabit- ants of the Potifical provinces im the complehon of the great work of Itulian unity, and it will bedoing a great deai Mf they ever co-operate beartily and vigorously with the movement in that Girection which must originateon the Italian side of the frontier, The most adventurous ‘and patriotic of the Roman youth have long since lef. the Pope's dominions,-either voluotariy to take part im the recest Italian campaigns, or forcibly as exiles, or are \mprisoned for political offences, The mass of the population is inert, and although with respect to all the most important rights of citizeus the Pope's subjects are perfect slaves, still they enjoy & degree of materia: Welfare and quiet which would be diminished by the increased taxation and military services required by the: organization of the Italian government. ‘Al present the threats of Frauce nave prevailed, apd Raitazzi has been obiized tu disgust the pariiameniary members of the left and rouse the revoimsionary pas sions of the Garibaidiaa party throughout Italy, ip order not to see once more & French force im Rome and the renewal of French protection forever and a day, Some hope that Garibsidi’s check will lead to a more, fe solution of the Roman question; but the government bas given too many examples of its any! ing principles to infer that 1t will become pliable at the Present moment of triumph. ‘The official journal of Rome, after maintaining a digni- fied silence respecting Garibaldi for three days efter his arrest, only mentioned his name incidentally yesterday, when alluding to the disturbances in Fiorence; bat the Ema ep pec pba bas the f ing somewhat of the Aesiaity impious torch, brandi-hed by sion and terror among the tranquil the Romas driven out. people oi territory, has burved his hand, and the sparks bave sown conflagration and bo d, not in Rome, but aged there where the sinister flame was kindied. under the wgis of the 1ovieubie tiara, hears froux wiings around, and hears therm with mid afar the demagogical with the cignny ealta eto the q ieen of the world, the surety inspired by @ provident and government, Rome, the object of the furious of all the revolutionisis of Itay, whether they wear the shirt or the uybrid ‘of Rome is tranquil, while Florence, Naples, Milan, Genoa and other cits not worth mention~ ing are more as threatened by anarchy which bayonets alone can stop. Let ohers seek, if they please, forthe causes of such extraordinary facts in ‘the inaptitude of the ministers who reign at Florence, in the servility of the freea ¢ towards his lord, in the interested faith for trea ies, in the ostentatious respect for the laws—we, and as manv as, like ourselves, look deeper than the earthiy intezument of bumam things, direct our glances higher aud adore the inecrut- able ways of lence, whic» confounds the plots of the impious and turns their own arms against them.” ‘The same paper taunts the Upinione of Fiorence for hinting that freah French intervention were to be attempted the Italian troops stationed at the frontier would be sooner in Rome tnan the French fleet could arrive at Civita Veccbia, and inqiirs why the Italam overnment, if so strong, ever ceded Nice aud-evoy te japoleon III. ? Died. Lapp.—On Wednesday eveninz, October 16, .Mrr. Axna Lapp, widow of Nathaniel Laid, ia the 65tn year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are kindly in- vited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 123 Henry street, New York, on Friday afternoon, at one o'clock. (For Other Deaths See Eighth Page.) MISCELLANY HOU S. stants Petnt ae SS BSOLUTE DIVORUES OBTAINGW LN NEW YORK and States where desertion, drunkenness, &e., suit cient cause. No publicity of chrge wll aivoree obtained. Advice tree, . HOWES, Attorney, 78 Naseau street. HOUSEHOLD WORD.—BUY YOUR CHINA, Glass, Cutlery, Plated Wi Kefrigerat ond Utensils aud House Furaishing Articles fcom BASSFORD, corner store, Couper instituic, Astor BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK. Al ‘Aino States where incomraubully. drunkenness OF de rth seause, No publicity, Advice eerie oe eR CKING, Counsellor st Law, 210 Broadway, -OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY + Lotteries. KENTUCKY STATE YXTRA—CLASS 591, OCTOBER 16, 1867, 19, 72,88, 995, DOO ae UO OR. BENTUCEY sTATE—cLass 602, octoseR 16, If 8, 67, @, 2 3, «, 42 5, 6. BBO, ‘6, &. Arowkay. EvoV a eh KENTUCKY STATE. LOTTER FOR THE BENEFIT OF Si LBY COLLEGE. 1, ne eee ae & 1 1. 9 ‘eias B16, octosmn’ 16, 1867." if 17, 8, A 46.13, 40, 21, 45,77. ees TRANCE ORKIS & CO., Mat re, pir cineularaof Kentucay’taue cotteries dddress MUR. AY, &DI O Covington, K. pabed and informtton given by addressing E. NL rtlandt street. LL PRIZES CASHED IN LEGALIZED LOTYBRIES— Circulars and information furnished, 3. CLUTE, 153 Fulton street. GLass, way & VdINA, CHANDELIERS, FINE BILVEK ® Plated Ware, Brouzes, Clocks, Vases and Fancy Goode, Rest quality Paris Granite Set, 143 pieces, $40 08 White Toilet Set, Li pi ces.. 4 6 Decorated and Git French Chiva tea ~ets, 4 pieces, 1 Decorated French China Diuner Set, U8 pieces, 125 00 Sets of Cut Glass, 50 pieces. 28 14 00 Kets of Cut Glass. a7 00 Plain Glass Goblev 2 00 ‘Cut Goolet a” » per Champague and Wine is 458, 490 and 492 Bro: 3 JUNIPER TAR HAUGH WOUT & © way. corner of Broome street. OR! 18 WARRANTED TO cure cough, croup, throat or lung disease or price re funded, Instantaneous rebel, Di MAS BARNES & Uv., Rom“ HAVANA LOTTER “OFFICIAL DRAWING, OCTOBER 8, 1887. No. Prise.|No. Priee.|No. Pvise.|No. Prin.\Ne Prise OU 3640), 2400 | 25167 Ege Bypy reyes: pt eeFs. one eueSSE 35 32 SUASSE2053 (HEE SSSeS3sesuebasesaetsseeahs3t ssdeeaeiesbesssee ESPEEUSSBERREERSESERIPECESEE He Prizes paid in gold. Information furnished, The high Fetes paid for Douvioons and all kinds of Goid and Silver, TAYLOR & OO., Bankers, id Wall surest, New ¥ FE ADJOURNED MEETING OF Union County r will Asaethbiy Ko horihweat corner and Broadwa: end of ¢ sday) evening, 17th a Orr H, Cor, Fira M. Hatew, | Secretaries,