The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1868, Page 10

10 CONVENTION NOTES. The Feeling Among the Dele- gates Last Night. THE POLITICAL GAME OF CHESS. ‘The Latest Movements of the Players. Order reigned in Wareaw last evening, or rather ‘quiet and decorum marked the general conduct of the deiegates to the Convention guthered in their weveral hotelajafter the adjournment, discussing the Momentous questions involved in the situation as developed by the day’s proceedings. The principle talk was of Chase and his availability asa candidate, some expressing surprise that his name had not been mentioned, while others regarded this reticence on the part of his friends as simply a piece of strategy looking forward to the early presentation of his name as the termination of the labors of the “onvention in its enthusiastic endorsement, as that of one who would lead the democratic hosts to a certain and decisive victory. Itis beyond all doubt that a majority of the delegates to the Convention at the present time, sufficient to secure his nomination, recognize in Chief Justice Chase the most available candidate with whom to enter the field in the contest for the Presidency against Grant, and are prepared to give him their hearty support; but, unfortunately, while possessing this latent or reserve strength, in the Convention the Chief Justice is without any representation there committed or pledged to urge his claims to the nomination, as in the case of the ether candidates backed up by States; nor is there any individual with sufficient independence of char- acter (or, not to put too fine a point upon it, pluck) to stand up in the Convention and boldly propose his mame, The high quality of statesmanship, the broad comprehension of a grand opportunity which leads men to rise above the littleness of party discipline, and, ignoring all minor issues, seize at once, if even ‘vy resolution, to grasp the realization of a leading idea, appears to have no place here, and so until the vuigar matters of detail—such as who shall have such a Cabinet office if this delegation will support Mr. Chase and who shall get such another if that that delegation will vote for him—are settled it is probable his name will not be heard inside the walls of Tammany. Nor is Judge Chase any more fortunate in the political force or standing of those outside of the Conven- tion who openly urge hisname. With the exception ‘of the powerful support of the NEW YORK HERALD, ‘Which alone has made its influence felt to the extent of preparing the Convention to endorse his nomina- tion if brought forward in proper shape, his friends here have seemingly accomplished but little and ap- pear to be counted out even of the confidence of the delegates. The peculiar tactics of THE NEW YORK DELEGATION are most puzzling to their country confréres. Be- lieved to be in favor of Chase, they cannot understand why it is they have not brought forward his name but have instead nominated an individual, almost a com- paratively unknown man, and have persistently and as a unit cast their State vote for him on every bal- jot, notwithstanding he failed to gain a Bingle vote, and the idea of his nomination z peared absurd. They cannot understand this, and say if they really mean Chase and only use Church as a blind why do they not nominate the man they wish to elect and not take up the time of the Convention with this bagatelle balloting. They are Bot likely, however, to have their doubts resolved very this morning, as the New Yorkers held a caucus last evening aud decided to stick to Church Tor a while yet. TI will give an opportunity for Pendieton to develope his utmost strength, and if it fails short of success to decline, when Ohio maj be preperenty perceiving his chances gradually fali- ing off, to accept or present another native of that State than him—Judge Chase—in which event Penn- sylvania would likewise change, when the entire athern States, failing into line, would n isure his nomination. THE PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATION held a lengthened caucus last evening at Irving Hall. The members were indisposed to state the result of their deliberations, but intimated they were still for Packer. This State may change to Hancock before Chase is nominated. STEPHENS’ RESOLUTIONS. A set of resolutions was offered by Mr. Wright, of Delaware, an individual of very enthusiastic temper- ament, ‘to all appearances, who jumped up and seemed to thimk he had a heaven-born mission to fulfil from Alexander H. Stephens, an overraied and extremely fossilized Southern politician. The bad taste and worse logic of sending these resolutions tw this Convention must have struck the minds of some of the delegates, but none of them bad the mora! courage to stand up and move they be laid on the tabie. These resolu- tions are al! very well in their way; but nota solitary line indicates that the man who wrote them recog- nizes that the country has undergone a very material change within the past few years. IN THE CONVENTIO: The announcement that the platform was ready «reated a decided stir, and its reading was listened % with profound attention. ‘The fifth section, declaring that “one currency for the government and the people, the laborer and the eomficeholder, the pensioner and the soldier, the pro- ducer and the bondhbolder,”’ brought down the house im more than theatrical parlance. The applause rose and feil and rose again til! it was perfectly deafen- ang. The other sections were applauded also, and that relating to the protection of foreign born citi- zens would have come in for a vigorous share of ap- probation but for the indifferent elocution of the speaker, who fatied to give the mnatter the empliasis it deserved. At the termination of the reading of the platform of Principles the audience rose en masse, both on the moor and galleries, and cheered and cheered again, waving hats and pocket haudkerchiefs. Some en- thusiastic individnal even seized a standard used for the purpose of designating the seats of the dele- gates and fouriehed tt over his head, The debate on the two-tlirds rule was somewhat nowy and confused, but very brief, and a good many were somewhat taken by surprise when they found the balioting for President already begun. The call of the States was a deepiy interest- ing event, for everybody who Lappened to be merely a spectator popped that the frst one called would | declare ite preference and throw some definite light upon the particular choice of the democratic party. As Alabama went so went ail the Southern States, They oeclined to nominate and evidently preferred to have the nomination made for them and to take no liand nor part except simply to co-operate where the line of co-operation was polnted out. THE BALLOTING. When it came to the balloting for President the ex- citement on the floor and galleries became intensi- Hed, and every ear was strained to hear the first re- sponse from Alabama. “Andrew Johnson” was pronounced her choice, aud then @ burst of applause came from the audience, and again and again came the applause for Johnson, when the Southern States in succession recorded @ grateful vote for the man who fought their fight against the powers of radicalism. Ohio recorded her vote for Pendieton with a proud and determined bearing, aud hod sapperters here and there. Heudric ade a feebier show than he was expected, and Hancock went graduaily up from baliot to ballot. ‘The motion to adjourn was debated for some tittle | time, and When carried war followed by a ecene of much bustle and commotion. The whole proceed. ingh, however, were characterized by harraony aud gvod order. RUMOR ABOUT CHASE. There ig reason to believe that the Chase move. ment for the Presidency will be inaugursted in the Conveution to-day. ‘The New York delegation is supposed to have made up ite mind to go Ke a unit for the Chiet Justice and the Southern delegates, in- fiuenced by the fact that five Judges of the Supreme Court, at the head ef whom stands Mr. Upase, lave decided upon rendering a favorabie opin jon in the Necardie case, and thus relieriug the Southern people of the meat feature of che despotism under which they have resolved on sustaining up by Penusyivania and the entire Bestern States, Will ake 4 censideravie tnroad on Mr Pendeton'’s changes. NEW HAMPSHIRE DELEGATION AS Ab iiuetration of the aspect last evenme of this Gelegatian the leading points involved jn the din. of it cussions members have been carefully # lected, these meu are properly considered North- ern representatives, but one 18 Jeft to make his own comments gud come ‘© his own conclusions of their actions. This delegation joined the National Democratic onvention te defeat & geographical party, aud they wish to join in tha concurrence of ¢ireum- stances that will make more completely than any other man Who will be the representative of that sentiment that will carry the party to success. New Hawpshire is in that peculiar condition that t do not Know and are afraui of the developments of the hour. Haneock was their preference iast evening, and Wil) be in the Convention foalay. Yet there is still a Pendleton element thet desires to show its strength @t every available moment. With them Chase is as a nan of distinguished ability, of high ini ity and valuable experience, and some of them yet feel that if he is brought before the Convention that there are cases in which public duty rises above personal considerations, and they will vote for him. te their headquarters until ai hour of the even- ang there was considerable discussion, but no long and elaborate speeches; rather that sober discussion which will eventually lead New Hampshire aright. sien Caay aS the be she silanes Beseenee ail to defend the right, intel Jetare to be of such a nature that pd triumph. But, fight of. Fart has oat power has no merit except as and condemned according to the size pullers get sal Sz lo confuse their j1 vent them sion. Under these circumstances they have had Giscussions, and although they have but little tim- idity, they would vote for any other good man easnity in as hes ly as for Hendricks. The career and action of Chase has been individually criticized a@n unsparing manner by them, and after delibera- tion they feel their constituents would be satisfied with oi presentation to the American people for ap- Proval. MISSISSIPPI DELEGATION. This body have been and are for Hancock. They feel that the nomination of Pendleton will be a course To them his past experiences with the publio are in themselves surficient, despite one appeals and fulsome praise, enough to fully disclose that he has no hold on the great mass of the public. The members have visited here, not to’ be dicta- torial, but to be so quiescent that the sup- ort of the strongest candidate will not be incompatible with their position. Thus, to-morrow, for a wile, they wiil support Hancock, and when he fails (if he should) they will scan the horizon and embark on that wave that they hope may carry the party to success. Many of the followers of this dele- gation were in earnest discussion last evening, some encouraging this, the others satisfied with things as they are. But the men in authority have taken the bold stand that success for the democratic party must be had now or never, and they will endeavor to fur- ther it by voting for the most available candidate, WISCONSIN DELEGATION. Members of this body discussed the questions of great importance iast evening, but they were unable wo agree fully. Like two eccentric stars, the delega- tion, after travelling in distant political spaces, abandoned the idea of an alliance, and it is quite im- practicable to guess how they will vote to-day. Yet it is conceded by them that the vote of courtesy given to Dooiittle must now be changed to one of the other aspirants for public honors. They want @ man that will support the constitution to the strict “letter of the law;’? that will ever maintain the mas- tery of the position of President; that has intellect- ual capacity and character; that will defend our in- Stitutions and has principle. For such they will vote. SOUTH CAROLINA DELEGATION. This body has little to say and are awaiting the disclosures of movements from the Northern democ- racy. ‘They were to meet ljast night for an interchange of opinions, but from some quite inexplicable reason their embers were so scattered girougncay the city that the idea at a late hour was abandoned. Johnson has been dropped and almost forgotten by them, and they now await in the bal- lotting of to-day such expressions from sister delega- tions as will guide them. The headquarters of this delegation last evening was devoid of the slightest possible interest. ABOU? THE HOFFMAN HOUSE there was considerable excitement last night, although the most of the delegates staying at the hotel joined the excited crowd that blocked the halls and corridors of the Fifth Avenue. A good deal of pine caucusing was carried on, however, in the interests of Chase, and the chances of English were freely but quietly discussed by the New England men, who make the Hoffman their headquarters. The friends of thelatter candidate seemed to be a good deal elated over the prospects of the Connecticut favorite, and pointed at the figures in the list of ballots pub- lished in the Evening Telegram as indicative of what would be done at the proper moment. It was remarked that some, who have been urging Chase in @ quiet way among their friends, now deciare that Seymour might yet be nominated, and to the expres- stons of surprise with which their evident change of base is greeted declare boldly that Seymour is the only man the democracy can consistently put for- ward, and that he must and will yield obedience to the popular voice by permitting himself to be put in nomination. The Pendleton men pretended great confidence in the resuit of to-day’s balloting, and ae hopefully of their cause. At a later hour in the evening considerable excitement and enthusiasm was manifested by the vag pe from New England, and especially those from Massachusetts, on tl mouncement being made Adains, late Minister to England, had arrived in the China. From the feel displayed by the delegates it seems probable that his name will be brought for- Ward in the Convention to day for nomination as President of the United States. IN 8T. JAMES’ HOTEL detachments from different delegations crowded the halis and discussed with animation the events of the day, each from his own point of view. The tenor of the conversations heard about the hotel was that the battle to be fought to-day, and perhaps continued to- morrow, will lie between Chase, Pendieton and Blalr, and that the small fry balloted for yesterday stand no chance whatever—being put up to be knocked down or to cover the advance of weightier interests. Beyond the expression of very strong opinions by a few excited partisans of Pendleton and Chase, noth- ing was elicited from the assembled delegates to jus- tify speculation and indicate the resultof the can- vast. THE SAILORS AND SOLDIERS. It would be too much to say that the members of the Sailors and Soldiers’ Convention were dissatisfied with the result of yesterday’s proceedings, but un- doubtedly they would have gone their way, when the hour of adjournment arrived, In better spirits. if the Convention had nominated a@ standard bearer and insisted upon his acceptance. Most of the dele- gates are desirous of seeing a soldier nominated, and would work with enthusiasm, but the dimculty of securing his success in the face of a des- perate opposition is generally acknowledged. Much Ul feeling | seemed between the more prominent friends of Hiaucock and the advocates of the Blair Interest in consequence of the opposition displayed by the latter to Haucock’s nomination, but the action of the Convention in pledging its support to the nominee of the demucratic party will, it is thought, emooth away all difficulties if a soldier receives the nomination, Many of the delegates remain in vown awaiting the resuit, and haunt the halis of tne Moffat Mansion, but the majority of members of the Conven- tion from the Eastera and Western States have re- turned to their home: THE BLAIR MOVEMENT AND THE FENIANS has not diminisied in force in consequence of yester- tay’s oroceedings. It was expected by many that aif vote yiven for Blair on the first bailot and terme Votes cast for bim ata later period of the proceedings se! the question so faras the General Was concerned; but inquiry at the Worth House and at other p yhere Blair men congre- howed that such Was not the case. Delegates dged to support him laughed when meauing of their inaction pater- Ked that judgment on theli con- ended for a few days. They contidence in the result of their labors and dispiayed the saine quiet determination in their cause bh has char mentioned in connection with the A strong delegation of Irivhinen, New York F and officers of | Met at a late honr last night and resolved to present | to the New York delegution this morning at ten o'clock an ultimatum which they flatter themselves will have of ‘securing the nomi- fon for Blair. ‘They projose to the New York ring that Blair,” having tory proofs of his willingness to laims and the naturalization ettiement if elected to the her vote for him in the Con- be prepared to meet arrayed | bring Ato a fac sidency, they mi rejected in the Convention, the Fe all over the Union wili cast A KED NOSE NOT AN Brotherhood Oregon, Nevada, Nebraska and ¢ fornia put their | sore heads together after the adjournment of the Convention and had @ big taik, and preterea nihil. ‘They are evidently puzzied about the mancevring of | New York and Pennsylvania, and express themselves as somewhat in the dark as to the cause which im- | pels these States to vote for two men who have not Ue slightest chance of being endorsed by any other ® ‘They are resolved, are the Pacifics, at all haz de with any two of the great central States ettle upon one candidate. During t | Ing an Uinoistan wriggied his way into the Pac | Toor, and got inte a discussion ebout Chase, but was | told by a Nevadatte that he didn't see how any “sober? | tan Could utter the sentiments about the Chief Jus- | lice which he had. Now, the “Sucker” had an ex- | ceedingly red nose, and if he don’t drink, bourbont- | cally speaking, he might easily have that foclal organ | to inviicted for vel and recover heavy dameges. So, When his interiocutor mentioned what any sober"? mab wouldu’t do, he placed his right hand om the red | Promontory and’ indignantly exclaimed, “Bo you suppose [in a crunkard because my nose is red, sir’? | There was a geveral laugh at this misinterpretadon of | @u obscure phrase, and the iilimoisian Was lappy. SIX MONTITS PROBATION. | Michigan, Minnesota, texas and Cunnecticnt were hot very jovial over the results of the balloting, any | More tian their German friends. They are in a | quandary as lo how to act to-morrow, and as they are anxious to shake the dust of New York from their feet as soon as possibie, it will be no diMcult task for | some energetic deiegation from the Middle States to convert them in a heap to their way of thinking. Many of the delegates declare {t as their opinion that if Pendieton should not make any headway to-morrow his frietids should withdraw tia name and come out } boldly for seme good man, Chase for instance, round whom the party can rally. A highly intelligent member of a Western delegation tried last evening to impres# his Pendletonian views on ‘wwe minds of certain of *he Connecticut men (who etn determined to change front to-morrow for an- other man regardiess of What larger States may aay and sad in concluding a windy harangu 1 Meh you wit I'd do before Fving Chase a chance, I'd do as the Nethodiat Church does to its membera—put himt on six months democratie propation—and Ill bet @ hat he would go through it. 1 inight be made to vote for Gant, and only vecause he was once & democrat,” “But Chase wes also a democrat once.’ “Well; if that i g0 I've never heard of it before,” m last ‘There was greater concord in urea. | evening From the chaos of seu’ VERMONT DELEGATION, and ¢ answered the deiega’e In perfect wonderment, “That being so you'd vote for him? terized them since | y at the polls whole battalions ol young } They will deciare their determi- nation to Jection to State and municipal | | offices of . York politician, at least, who | cannot sho at he has given hearty support to their favorite cand Should Generul Blair be | | | ig tney were not in the uring the evening. They yromns, however, to know a thing or two about the intention of some of the which are determined to put Chase up at the last moment. Nous verrons, THR FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL. Political ardor among the host of del con- vened at this hotel last evening was in no wise dampened by the damp weather. On the contrary, there was a larger assemblage of delegates than on Any evening since their arrival in the city, and the talk upon the subject of the candidate to be nomi- nated was more animated and the discussions upon favorite candidates were more loudly demonstrated than ever. The show of hands in the Convention by the different delegations gave a somewhat different turn and tone to the general conversation. The paramount question seemed to be whether the rane candidate had yet been named in a single allot. PROGRAMME OF PRNDLETON’S FRIENDS. Pendleton’s friends, who were in special force here, build strong hopes of his success upon the ballots already had, and it was evident that they were using their utmost endeavors to secure for him the requisite number of additional votes to insure his nomination. A caucus of different delegations was had to feel the pulse on this question. It was stated, however, that in the caucus no positive pledges of new delegations could be obtained. Late in the evening the hope was that some unforeseen contin- gency would rise in the Convention proceedings to- jay through which Pendleton’s nomination might be accomplished, CHASE'S PROSPECTS. “Judge Chase’s stock seems to be very low,” said an Ohio delegate; “‘his not having received a single rence yet evinces his utter weakness in the Conven- jon.” “I think it shows exactly the reverse,” sald a Mis- sissippi delegate. “His friends, I believe, have only been holding him back, and when the time comes they will bring him forward; and I shouldn’t be sur- prised if he made a grand rush ahead and distanced all his competitors.” “Our delegation I don’t believe can be induced under any circumstances to give him their vote,” said the Ohioan, ‘‘and I feel certain Pendleton’s friends won't back down in his favor.” “He has certainly showed himself right on negro suffrage,” answered the Mississippian; “and there can be no possible doubt of his hearty endorsement of the platform of the Convention.” VIEWS ON THE PLATFORM. “That ain’t saying more than can be said of any sensible man in the country,” spoke up a Pennsylva- nia delegate. ‘ “That's so,” chimed in @ Maryland delegate. “No man but a d—d fool—or what is the same thing, an ultra radical—can find a thing in a single plank of the platform which he could possibly disapprove.’” “It's a masterly document, sure,” said a Louisi- anian, “and I don’t care ad—n who the candidate is. With this platform as the basis of our political faith and index of our political course in the future we are bound to win in the coming election.”” PITCHING INTO THE NEW YORK DELEGATION. Very strongly vituperative language was used against the New York delegation for sticking to Cuurch, when, as was claimed, they knew he had no possible chance of a nomination. “I can explain it all,” said an Ohio delegate; “it is only to put off Chase."? “Yes, they are only playing off,” interrupted a Jersey delegate. ‘Their programme is to agree with the Pennsylvania delegation upon a candidate, and by uniting their two forces they hope to carry things their own way.” “Ig there no New York delegate present to ex- arn = bis delegation?” asked a Kentucky lelegate. There was @ pause for a reply to this interrogatory, but none came. “Pl tell he where the New York delegates are to found,” said the Jerseyman; ‘you'll find them in the barroom.” (Laughter.) SUPPOSED POWER OF THE PENDLETON MEN. “I tell you what J believe,” said a Connecticut delegate; “the Pendleton men cannot nominate their man, but they hold the power in the Convention and will decide who shall be the nominee.’ “Do you think they have been throwing their votes away?” asked a Marylander. “Yes, as far as an actual nomination of their man is concerned, they have thrown their yotes away the same as the Connecticut delegation have on English.” CONNECTICUT ON ENGLISH. “Talk about English as you please,” said the Con- aeaect delegates, ‘we shall stick to him to the very “If each delegation should insist on sticking to its favorite candidate, how long will it probal ly be before @ nomination will be made?’ asked the Marylander, “Not before the general election in 1872, and nkgeres not till some time afterwards,” responded e Jersey delegate already quoted above, ANDY JOHNSON’S FRIENDS, There is no doubt of a decided di a8 a desire on the to give President the White House. “I go for sticking ition as well rt of the Southern delegations johnson @ renewal of the lease of for Andrew Johnson,” said a Mississippi delegate. “I'd bet on his fidelity to the democratic party and carrying out to the letter the principles iaid down in our platform above any other delegate now in the fleld or that can possibly be brought forward.” “Those are the sentiments of our delegation,” remarked in confirmation an Alabama delegate. “He is really the best man forthe South. We know he is Tight on reconstruction; we know what he will do by what he has done.” This conversation was among @ gang of Southern delegates and may be taken as indicative of their views and wishes, although it was abundantly shown in their conversation that they have not the slightest glimmer of hope of his nomination, Next to him their undoubted choice is Hendricks. ILLINOIS AND CHASE. Among another gang an Illinois delegate was ex- patriating on Chase, “I am voting for Pendleton, of course,” said he, “but the real fact is my opinion is that Pendleton would receive ten thousand less votes in Illinois than Chase."* “i did’nt know they allowed you [iinois men to talk in that way,” sald one of the gang, “Ain't you afraid of being hung if you talk it out loudly #” “I propose to talk out my sentiments anywhere and on any occasion, though I shal! vote with my delegation and go for the first candidate, whoever he may be, as ali the rest of the Convention will do.”” THE WHOLE BATCH OF CANDIDATES, All the candidates before the Convention found their supporters in the different lotteries, from Pen- @eton down to Ewing, but for most the language is less"pointed and hopeiul than bitherto. ST. JAMES’ HOTEL. Not a very large crowd was gathered here last evening, bul what was wanting in numbers was made op in enthusiasm. The whole talk was politi- cal and the politics were all of the coming candidate. Chase stock was quoted higher tian Pendleton. SPINGLER LOUSE, It was comparatiiely quiet here. The delegates stopping here are of the quiet order and not much given to declamation. Quiet chats over fragrant cigars were the principal visibie features, although there was some caucusing In some of the private rooms of the delegates. Tie general disposition manifested was to move on with the current. : PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY. What the programme will be to-day is all a matter of the merest conjecture. Some think the Conven- tion will bring to speedy conclusion ifs werk and that a few more ballots will determine the result. As the eveuing liours waxed on the growing belief that Chase would be non ed seemed to grow stronger and that this resuit would be quickly ac- compiished. Others prophesy a protracted series of balloting, and final nom! 1 of & man not yet brought beure the Convention, and tits mau another an Case. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Loxpon MONEY MARKET.—LoNDON, July 7—5 P M.—Consols close at 4% a 95 for both money and the account, American securities close at the following quotations:—United States five-twenties, 734% @ 78%} Erie shares, 46; Illinois Centrais, 102, FRankrort Borrst,—Lonpos, Jul Frankfort United States bonds opened steady at 77% for the issue of 1 Panis BoURst.—PARI8, July 7—Noon.—Tne Paris Bourse opened steady. Rentes, tof, LiveRroot Corton MARKET.—LrveRPooL, July 7—5 P. M.—The cotton sales of the day have been 12,000. ‘The following are the closing ratea:—Mid- ding uplands, 114d. @ 114d.; middling Orleans, 1144. alisd. The shipments of cotton from Bom bay up to the 30th ult., since last report, comprising & period of one week, foot up 24,000 bales, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFPS MARKET,—LIVERPOOL, July P. M.—Bariey has declined to 48, 11d. bushel. Peas tiave declined to 49, 6d. per 604 Iba, Corn i# firm at previous prices. Wheat te firmer, but not quotably higher. Flour is dull and unchanged. Gate are firiner, but not quotably lugher. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS Maneen LIVERPOOL, duly 7—5 P. M.—The market closed steady, Lard is firm. Beef has declined 6d. and is quoted at 1088, 6d. r dlerce of 304 tbe. for extra prime mi Pork i@ ull aud unchanged. Cheese is buoyant at 568. per ew. for the best grades of American fine, YONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—Lonpon, July 75 P. 7—Noon.—At M,--Produce—Petroleum closed firm at Is. 6d. pet lion for spirits and 1s, for spirits, Sugar closed avy’ At 268. Od. per owt. for No. 12 Dutch standard. | posed to entertain their democratic friends from all parts of the country. The German democrats of this city were there im great numbers, but their friends from the city and country failed to appear. The grounds were beautifully illuminated, ali rooms handsomely and appropriately decorated with the national colors, and in the dining room atable was set with viands that might tempt the Most fastidious taste. A view of the bill of all the good things that were prepared for the ‘friends’ expected to come is enough to make one’s mouth water. Here it is :— Salmon, halibut, bass, eel—in jelly. Stnoked stears, pickled oysters, maples, lobsters, soft shell crabs, maples, Galantine—Boned turkey and boned pha. fowl. bhai cuaia habia tongue, cali’s tongue, calf's brain. , Roasts—Fricandeau of veal, lamb, mutton, beuf Ala mode, filet de boeuf pique, spring lamb chops & Ja_vinagreti turkey, chickens, squabs, spring chickens, fried with magoneuss, Bologna sausages, ham, beef tongue, smoked Hamburg beef. ‘Salads—Italien, chicken, herring, lobster, lettuce, tomato, potatoe, fish roe, cucumber, bean, brain, as- paragus and radish. Satons“Cranberey, apple, plum, pine apple, orange and cherry. Dessert—Piéce monté, ice cream, vanilla and choco- late, fruits in season, Stilton cheese, &c. When it was about time to commence proceedings, and none of those who were expected—none of the “friends”—had yet come, a few of the uninvited guests sat down at the table, but much time was not ieft them, for in the grand pavilion the meet- ing was called to order and all went, believing that the “great guns”? of the democratic party and the papicnla: friends of the entertainers had arrived, but the whole audience were sadly disappointed, for neither of them had come. Dr. Schirmer called the meeting to order, and nominated Mr. Charles E. Loew, the County Clerk, for chairman, which nomination was unanimously assented to. It was intended to have Mayor Hoifman preside, but as that gentle- man, though mpecially, invited, probably had some more urgent business on hand and some heavier point to gain, than to attend a German barbecue Mr. Loew, in name as well as iniline: as good a German as the Mayor, did as well. The first speaker was Richard O’Gorman, the learned and eloquent Counsel to the CoRporeton He remarked that was many a long year since he had _ sailed down the Rhine on the heights over which were the gneeet castles, and at the base of these hills were the towns where the Germans had nobly and manfully st led for the principles of freedom. He remem! well in 1849 when the cry on the banks of the Rhine was “freedom and fatherland.” Here they were citizens not in their own land, but in the land of their children, and here again the cry of freedom was raised and he and they were there focny to defend it. Ehey had not the castles of the Rhine to give them inspiration, but the; were in sight of McGowan’s pass, where the Ameri- can people of the past fought for liberty, not for themselves alone, but for those who were to come after them. (Cheers.) Washington and the heroes of the Revolution fought for the sufferin; people of all the earth, and they came to the land, adopted it and made it theirown. It gave them a welcome, A great crisis was being enacted a few miles from this. He trusted that the Democratic Convention would show them the way how to achieve victory, He hoped he was not mistaken when he said the American people loved their country better than they did party, and that if they loved the democratic party it was because that party was the party of the nation. (Cheers.) He hoped the counsels of the Convention would be guided by wisdom, and that their souls would be raised above the level of party, so that the ship might be guided out of a stormy sea and be- pi the breakers that threatened it with perils, le trusted that they would stand by those inherent Sin on which depended the salvation of he nation—principles that were enunciated by the men who fought over there at brecbspedlo epee such principles as were expressed in that sacred docu- ment, the constitution of the United states. (Cheers.) After advertil the conduct of the radical rulers of the country jubetituting the quick word of the soldier for the cdlm and grave ientty of the judge, and overwhelming theTights of the federal Union in the full tide of despotism, Mr. O'Gorman closed his speech ry ing that his memory was not that of the Germ he was an Irishman, and he better remembered the banks of the Shannon than he did those of the Rhine; but now they were all brothers, with the same objects and hopes, and erring all to be friends. (Cheers.) should be no rivairies among them from the Atlantic to the Pacific—from the North Sea to the equator. He, as an Irishman coming tamong them, felt that he was coming among brothers—among citizens of a common coun- try—to uphold the Leshan of the Union and the freedom of this glorious lan PC ec! Mr. A. J. Rogers, late of New Jersey, was the next speaker. He said there were men now in this land who were ready to turn their attention from bloody strife to the biessings of peace. The Conven- tion now ip tages ha New York would show that there were men in country who were determined to have the Union restored as it had been established by the men of the Revolution, The government of this country was attempted to be handed over to arace who, in their own country, were unable to build a canal and were fit only as cannibals to eat each other up. (Cheers.) Where were Washington, Jetferaon and Franklin? They were now foliow by Curfee and Sambo, who were making constitu- tions for the South. The radical = while in power had produced [a and destitution, and as an instance of this adverted to the distress existing among the working classes of New York. Under biack republican rule a debt eater than the national debt of England, which had taken two hundred years in accumulating, had been fixed around the necks of the American people in five years, Andrew Johnson, because he was not a rob- ber and a thief, did not act with the radical patty, and therefore he was impeached; but impeachment failed, and the radical party were now on trial for having attempted to break down the con- stitution and keep Ls espionage and corruption. It had been said that the Germans had gone demo- cratic, and no wonder they would, considering the restrictive laws that had becn adopted towards them, among (hese being a law preventing them from drink- ager beer on Sunday. This was a great meetin, of Germans und of other nationalities, and he would aek them why did they leave their own country? | They came to this country to escape tyranny, that they might find liberty in the “land of the brave aud the home of the free;’ but it would have been far better that the ves- sels that brought them here should have been stranded on a foreign shore than that they or their children should have ‘been subjected to the rule of thick lipped, foul smelling negroes, who were unabie to understand the principles of liberty. (Cheers.) After Mr. Rogers came Mr, Anton Wutschel, of the Twenty-second ward, who took a very honorable part in the late war. He spoke of the necessity to rid the country from radical rule, but refrained from mentioning any preference of his own for the Presidential candidate. He was followed by Mr. Charles C. Bartholomé, also in German, who spoke rather at length without saying much. Mr. Hermann Schroeter was called upon next, and he hadthe good taste to speak simply of the duty of the hour, and on that he had occasion to speak long. Colonel Philip A. Joachimsen was tne last speaker, and he hit the popular fancy when he exclaimed that to rout the radicals and to put an end to Ue excessive taxation under which the peo- ie are now suffering was the duty of every true jover of his country. Fireworks, dancing and general joility were in order after Mr. Loew declared the meeting adjourned upon the concinsion of the speech of Mr. Joachimsen, Of prominent men in the democratic connciis no one could be seen, and the anger and chagrin of the 1uaus ab (he non-appearance of these iolk was, excusable. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, match game of base ball was played yesterday erpoon between the Atlantics, of Brooklyn, and a picked nine of the different clubs of Cincinnati, John Cool, who murdered his two stepsons named Quayle, at Warrensville, Ohio, June 27, cut his troat op Monday night ip his cell with a razor that had borrowed from a fellow prisoner. Cools companion in the cell awakened by blood dripping on his face and found Cool dead. ‘The trial of Cool, for murder, was commenced on Monday, and his conviction was regarded as certain, as le stabbed the young men to death in revenge for their having opposed his wishes. Albert Moeller, a druggist, of La Cross, Wis, acci- dentally poisoned bimsei< Monday night and died yesterday morning. Three persons were drowmed while crossing the Connecticut river at the ferty at Holyoke, Mass., on Monday afternoon. They are‘ supposed to have been Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Davie and their son, of Spring- field, Mass. The boy was aged’ mine years. ‘The trial of the prisoners char with the murder of Ashburne is still progressing .\@ Atlanta, Ga, The testimony on behalf of the defen. ye shows that Duke was aioe Infles from Columbus on the night of the murder. Linge oll tas advanced to £32 5s, per con. Para OLEUM MaRKeT.—ANTWeRP, July 7.—Petro- Jeum oly sed active and has advan per Dole /fOr standard whi means asia a EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Breer, Juiy 7-—-The steamship Ville de Paria, from New York June 27, arrived at this port to-day on the way to Havre. Sovtuamrton, July 7.—The steamship Hermann, from New York Juci¢ 26, arrived at this port at five o'clock jast evening. QumeNeTowN, July 7—The steamship City of Frederick W. Simmons, the La Crcwae (Wis.) pedes- trian; accomplished his handred mes in twenty- three hours and thirty minutes in a go 0d condition, At the annual meeting of the Merch ents’ Bank of Montreal yesterday, it was decided to r. Vise the capi- tal to $4,000,000. Great destruction to property is cau.ved by the bet! Ores raging in the woods Quebec. we Britian Maid Se arty from Jai.yaica, | now , Dut wi to Montreal sopn ap remain tere ait the summer, bed A man named John Leonard committed suicide een Montreal and Paris, from New York June 27, agrived esterday mi i Montreal by cul throat M) o ye at this port war jorning yy cutuing bis yoatertay CITY IXTELLICENCE. THe WEATHER YESTERDAY.—The following record Will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther- mometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, 218 Broadway, THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN could not raise a quorum yesterday and was adjourned without day. DIED IN 4 CELL.—An unknown man, who was was brought to the Fifth precinct station house in a state of gross intoxication the night before last, was found dead in the ceil in which he was locked up yesterday morning. Bopy RECOVERED.—The body of Florence Moloney, the boy who was drowned on the 4th inst. while bathing in the dock at pier 37 East river, was yester- day found in the water near where he was drowned. One of the coroners was notified to hoid an inquest on the boay. NEW YORK CENTRAL UNDERGROUND RAILROAD.—A Meeting of directors of the New York Central Un- derground Railroad was held at 58 Broadway yester- day. Considerable progress is said to have been made in maturing plans for the prosecution of the work of construction. Surcipe oF a Lunatic.—Information was received at the Coroners’ office yesterday afternoon that a man named E. J. Young, an inmate of the lunatic ‘lum on Blackwell’s island, had committed sui- le, but in what manner did not appear. AD in- quest will be held on the case to-day. FIRB 5X BRooME Sraget.—At about half-past ten o'clock last night a fire occurred tn the dining saloon of Nathan Seeley, No. 433 Broome street. ‘The fire was caused by carelessly leaving some old wood on the top of the oven, which took fire. The damage done to the building is about $200. The damage done to the stock and furniture by water 1s about $100, Loss covered by insurance. HARLEM BRIDGER AND PORTCHESTER RATLROAD.— The central line of this projected road having been surveyed, the officers of the company will pass over it to-morrow. In connection with the road it is pro- pees to run a number of fast time-making boats mm Harlem Bridge to the lower part of the city. It ig believed that by this means the complete trip can be made in from thirty-five to forty minutes. InQuESTS.—The Coroners held inquests yesterday on the body of James Gueder, killed by a stone which fell from the wall of the Church of the Pilgrims, in Union square, which is being rapidly razed to the ground. Verdict in accordance with the fact. On the inquest of Henry Roedler, killed by the falling of a framework in Seventy-second street, found a ver- dict censuring “P. F. Steffin and his foreman for negligence in constructing said work.’? Inquests were also held over the remains of Susan Dean, Francis B. Hobbs, B. Dunn, Henry Kembacher, an unknown man and woman, and two boys, drowned In the river while bathing, the details of all of which have already appeared in the HERALD. TROTTING AT THE FASHION COURSE. Two trots came off at the Fashion Course yesterday afternoon, the first beg a match for $1,000 be- tween the black stallion Mike Norton and the bay mare Lady Welles, two mile heats, in narness, The stallion won in two straight heats, to all appear- ances in a very easy manner. He isa Canadian and looks very unlike a fast and lasting horse; but he possesses both these requisites to a very fair extent. This race, however, was not exactly a test of either speed or bottom, as the time made was by no means fast. Lady Welles was not in condition to trot, as she has been off for some time and has been but @ few days in the hands of her tralner; and few expected that the race would take place at.all. Her owner, however, was determined to test the capabilities of the stallion at two miles, and could not be prevailed on to forfeit. The second trot was @ match between two horses from Bull’s Head—one a gray stallion and the other a chestnut gelding—neither of them having a name or pedigree. This race was mile heats, best three in five, in har- ness, The gray station gave away the first heat and then)won the three subsequent heats very handily. : ‘THE FIRST TROT. First Heat.—The stallion§was the favorite at three to one before the start. The horses had a” very even send off at the first attempt, no time being wasted in scoring. They trotted head and head around the turn, and when they passed the quarter in forty seconds, the stallion was a neck ahead. Going down ie backstretch the stallion got & len but before he the half mile away eth pole the mare lapped him again. Time, 1:19%. When ey were about midway of the Flushing end they both broke up, the mare badly, and by the time she Tecovered the stallion was six lengths ahead of her. She closed nic afterwards and was about four I behind when they came on the homestretch, and as the stallion passed the judges’ stand he was about two lengths in front. Time of the first mile, 2:40, Gotng into the second mile the stallion led around the Upper turn a length and a half, which advant he carried to the quarter pole. He was two lengths in if mile pole and three lengths ahead on the Flushing end. As the stallion entered the homestretch he was two lengths ahead and going at Tengu ‘making the last ‘ile in 2:46 and the heat lengths, the mile in 2:46 and the heat in 6:26, Second Heat.—One hundred dollars to ten were offered on the stallion at the call for this heat. A very even start sent them away. Before going fifty yards the sta/lion broke up, and when he settled he was three lengths clear of Lady Welles. He was then taken in hand and passed the quarter pole two lengths in front of the mare in forty-two seconds. Going down the backstretch the mare closed, and Was one length behind at the half-mile pOle in 1:224. Un the Flushing end the mare took sides with the stallion and they trotted head and head to near the three-quarter pole, when the stallion broke up, but when he recovered he was one length in ad- vance of the mare. On the homestretch the mare again took sides with him and they came up and pased the stand head and head. Time of the first mile, 2:43. Going into the next mile the mare began to quit, and going around the upper turn the stallion opened a gap of four jengths, which he increased gradually after getting on the backstretch, and at the half-mile pole was six lengths away from the mare. On the Flush- ing end the mare fe!/ further behind, and at the three- =. pole the stallion led eight jlengths. He came ‘rom there steadily and won the heat and race by haifa dozen lengths, making the last mile in 2:44, and the heat in 5:27. The following is a SUMMARY. Fasnion Covrse, L. I, Tuesday, July i—Trotting match for $1,000, mile heats, best three in five, in harness. A. Patterson named bik. 8. Mike Morton. H. Howe named b. mm. Lady Welles... 2 TIEF. First Heai, Second Heat. First mile... 40 8 Second mile tes Total. .....00. . eee v SBOOND TROUT. SamF Day.—Match, mile heats, best three in in harness, Asa Whitson hamed g. 8, — «2.2 B14 Mr. Babbitt named s. g. — 1222 First heat..... Second heat. Third heat. Fourth heat . 1 s » First Heat.—Vhe vetting was in favor of the stallion at more than two to one before the start, The gew- ing had the best of the send-off, and outiooted the stallion around the turn, jeading two lengths to the ony pole in forty-two seconds, There was little if any difference in the distance between them down the backstretch until near the half-mile pole, when the stallion drew nearer to the chestnut, the latter passing that point in 1:25. On the Flushing end the stallion closed up to the wheel of the gelding, but broke up as soon as he got there and fel! oif a couple of lengths. He made another dash at the chesinut, and was at his wheel again when they came on the homestretch. The stallion broke up twice on the stretch, and the chest- but won the heat by three lengths in 2:50, Second Heat,—Betting between heats waa quite brisk, twenty-five to ten being current on the stal- lion, notwithstanding that he lost the last heat. The chestnut had the best of the start by haif a lengt but before he reached the tura he broke up and t gray led six lengths to the quarter pole in 44 seconds, Going down the backstretch the chestnut broke again and was ten lengths behind at the half-mile poie, ‘Time, 1:25 The cheatnut broke up again on the Flushing end, and the judges to look up the distance flag. There was, however, no necessity for the articie, as the gelding trot steadily up the stretch, the stallion winning by ten lengths to 2:47, ird Heat.—No further offers to bet were heard, as those who were on the gelding knew right well that nobody wanted him, and hedging was out of the question. The horses had an even start and went a at a fine rate of speed, but as they got into the upper turn they both broke up, @tay recovering first and lead- ing to quarter pole four lengths in forty-two and @ half seconds, The gray opened the jp at every stride down the backstretch, and was fen lengths in front at the half-mile pole, im 1: 284. He kept about that distance ahead around the Flush. ing end, but on the homestretch he increased the distance bet them, the chestnut having broken Up again, won the heat by fifty yards, Time, 48. "ert Heat—A start, and then the gray took @ lead of two I round the turn and was more than that in front of the gelding at the quarter-pole, in forty-four secon Going down the backstretch the nealtion Jed three lengths, and kept the to the haif- le in 1:25. The gelding Sleved up Bicely on whe Pluabing end, apd wes two | behind at the three-quarter pole. When hé homestretch he drew closer, but he on his feet long enough for mischief, he lost the last chance for the The stallion won by two lengths in LLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTER. Beenie — rc the chest and for affections of the chest and back no remedy has yet. been found so generally useful as ALLCOCK’S POROUS PLASTER. ‘Messrs. Sisson & Butier, of Harttora, Conn., write, July 3, 1868 : “We sell more of Alleock’s Porous Plaster than all oibers, and they give universal satisfaction.” Messrs. Balch & Sons, of Providence, R.1., write, Novem- ber, 1867:—“ We have sold over twenty-one thousand of All- cock's Porous Plasters in the last twenty years—the half im. the last two years.” THEIR SALE GROWS FAST. Experience confirms their usefulness in nervous affections. ‘This quality {s supposed to arise from their property of ac- cumulating electricity upon the part where applied, thereby reatoring nervous energy. Certificate from A. F. Sterling, Esq. :— For two years I have been a great sufferer from Neuralgia inthe head, and found only temporary relief from all the various remedies thatI have tried, until T applied one of “ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS.” I cut it into three strips, placing one under each shoulder blade and the other over the small of my back, and for the past three months I have had scarcely a twinge of the old pain, Tadvise all who suffer from nervous diseases to lose no time in making a trial of the wonderful plaster. A. F. STERLING, New York, June 8, 1868. Seo’y Singer M’Mg Co, HEART DISEASE CURED, GLEN Riv P. ., Delaware Co,, Pa., March 16, 1868. Messrs, THOMAS ALI.COOK & CO. :— ‘Having been troubled with heart disease for a long time, and after doctoring with our physician for months and ob- taining no relief, [gave up in despair. Iwas troubled wich abi ing in my chest, and loud sounds about my heart, and often felt that death would be a leasing, At this ting T was persuaded to apply one of your Porons Plaaters. With in a few hours after placing one on my chest I felt no more ain, and ail throbbing censod about my heart and I have Feitiikes new man, Send me your prices by the quanuty. Yours, respectfully, CHARLES BATTY. WEAK BACK CURED, RAISED FROM BED. '¢ ‘bine SiG, March 10, 1368. Messrs. THOMAS ALLCOOCK 0. — T have suffered greatly from a weak back; at last the pain became so severe I could not get out of my bed. My doctor, 8. J. Fisher, of this Village, recommended me to apply ‘ad Allcock Porous Plaster. lid so, and in two hours the pain began to abate. The spot where the pain was most severe seemed like a coal of fire, and which the Pere appeared to draw out. The day after I applied the plaster I got_up, and my trouble was all gone. I wore eae tnree weeks, aud since the second day after appt it Ihave had as strong paves back as Buy ope. f I ne paid $50 for a plaster shoul lave consider it cheay ‘oa GLINTON D HAMMOND. HaRTForp, Conn., Nov. 11, 1864. Measrs. T. ALLGOCK & Co. — Please send with despatch one dozen Allcock’s Porous Plas- ters. Our daily experience confirms their very superior ex- cellence. At this moment of writing a man applies for one who, by entanglement in the shaft of machinery, had both His logs broken, spine severely injured, and was for nearly & year entirely helpiess. This man found relief very goon by the Application of a plaster to his spine. He was soon enabled to work and now he labors as well as ever. He would cheer- fully pay #5 for a could not be had at» lower rata, Iam surprised that surgeons do not make use of these perforated plasters to the exclusion of ail others, as their flexibility and adhesiveness are greatly In advance of ail other plasters with whieh I am acquainted, while the perfora~ tions peculiar to them render them greatly superior to ait others for ordinary surgical uses. Knowing the plasters to eso useful I have no scruples that my sentiments should be known. J. W. JOHNSON, M.D. ALLENTOWN, Pa., April 4, 1865. Monsrs. T. ALLCOCK & Co. -— DEAR Sixs—My daughter used one of your Porous Plas- ters, She had avery bad pain in her side wndit cured hes in one week, Yours truly, JOHN V. N. HUNTER. AN IMPORTANT LETTER. Sunun Oak, YORKTOWN, N. Y., Jan. 19, 1860. T. ALt0ocK, & Co. GENTLEMEN—I have been troubled with a lame back over ten years, sons to be entirely helpless and unable to do any kind of Bard work. In June last I procured one of ALL- COCK'S POROUS PLASTERS and wore it three weeks, when pny my back entirely cured, and was able to mow and as well as ever I could it best day ent omy oTEPHEN PUGSLEY. NERVOUS AFFECTION OF THE BOWELS CURED. FARNVILLE, La., Mareb &, 1860. Dr, T. ALLCOCK :— Str—TI have been suffering from asevere attack of neural fie disease of my bowels for years, with hypertrophy of the eart, and have tried everything Known to the practice of medicine, from the very best M. D.s, but truth prompts me to that your Plasters have given, me more permanent re- than anything else I have used, and, I believe, will pro- duce a perfect cure. ‘The counter-iritant effect of your Plasters is produced in such a mild and gradual way, they so invigorate the cireula- tion around the parts to which lied, and exert upon all nervous diseases such a great ¢ influence that T place them at the head of plaster now in use. | Yours truly, '{. HENDERSON, M.D. Nzw York, Nov. 93,1869, T. ALLCOOK & C: ae rie GENTLEMPN—I lately suffered severely from a weakness in my back. Having heard your Plasters much recommended for cases of this kind I procured one, and the result was all I could desire. A single ‘me in a week. aster cured ‘ally, |G. BRIGGS, Proprietor of the Brandreth House. AGENCY, BRANDRETH HOUSE, NEW YORK. Never in the history of medical articles was there so per- foctly « unanimous sentiment ag there is for Allcock's Porous P ‘e have yet to know the medical man wi seen, does not recommend them. — T. ALLCOCK & Agency, House, New York. A SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL—DR. | SCHENK'S MANDRAKE PILLS. These pills are composed of Farious roots, including podophyilin or concentrated man- drake; the compound having the power to relax the secre- tions of the liver as promptly and effectually as blue pill or mercury, and without producing any of thoee disagreeable and dangerous effects which often follow from the use of the In all bilious disorders these pills may be used with confi- dence, as they promote the discharge of vitiated bile and re- move those obstructions from the liver and biliary ducts which are the cause of bilfous affections in Js Mandrake Pills expel ascarides, or reat worme, Pleh are x0 troublesome to many, persons, producing plies, fistula, dysentery and other painful disorders. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills cure sick headache and all dis- orders of the liver, indicated by sallow skin, coated tongue, costiveness, drowsiness and a general feeling of weariness and lassitude, showing that the liver is in a torpld or ob- structed cond{tion, In short, these pills may be used with advantace in all cases where a purgative or alerative medicine is required. Pre} by Dr. J. If. Schenck, and sold, wholesnio and retail, at his principal office, No. 16 North Sixth street, corner of Commerce street, Philadelphia, and by druggisws fand dealers evergiwhere, (Price 3 cents per box, Dr. Schenck will be professionally at his rooms, No. 88 Bon@ street, New York, on TUESDAY, the Ith inst., and then not until TUESDAY, August 18, ‘A fall supply of his medicines will be kept at his rooms, and by druggists generaliy. —TENDER FEET. —CORNB (SPIN£), BUNIONS (IN- + flammation of the Bursa Mucosa) and incrowing naile ont pain or bleeding: distorted toes perfectiy Madame OWE: ‘hiropodiat, 138 Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT States.—Desertion, non-support, &c., suilicient 3 divorce ia obtamed; advice free. OWES, Attorney, 78 Nusaau street. A ps ho publicity ; no charge tintil publicity a CANDIDAT! HOSEN.—DR, BRIGGS, 208 AD- way, corner Fuiton atreet, is the people's choice. At all houre of the day he may be seen curing Corns, Bunions, Bad c delegates, and ladies and gentle- “. Nails, ac., for democrat A —OPFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE (SHELBY COL- * AHELEY LROR—RXTRA CL, 38, 78, 44, ay 0, 18, 20, 41, 14, 80, FRANCE, SMITH KFNTOCKY—CLAss 197, JOLY. 40, 16, Ty KENTUCKY —EXTRA CLABS I 1 4 SM, men of all ranks lege Lottery of Kentucky :— 8 81, JOLY 7, 1888, 56, 14, 20, suELBY colt 58, 15, 1%, 68, 4, 70, 74, 88, 2, 2, 4 McINTIRE, MOBR. 22, 44, ag 78, St. en address & 00. ieton, Ky. EXTRA CLASS 419:— fauY'? Gb. '# cb., Por circulars and information in the above Lotteries FRANCE, SMITH Cov KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY, 19, decied by Misourt Rtate Lottery, clase KENTUCKY STATR—PXTRA CLASS DECIDED BOURT # 75, 98 4H 13, KENTUCKY SIATR. BY Mie vi, 7, 73, My, 76. J BY Missovat winigton, For circulars. €c., in the Migsourl State Lotter SIMMONS, MURRAY Bt ‘ASHED AND INFORMATION — FUR- in all legalized lott J. CLUTE, Ban! , 20 Broadway and 183 Fulton street. R. J. H. SCHENCK'S NEXT VISIT PROFRSSIO ally to New York will be on Tuesday ‘M. Ail perso Bond street, from 9A. M. to 8 to see hin tind better embrace that opportunity, we date. tik Fue day, Augast 18 Dr. Schenck's medicines are all aoc panied with full directions, #0 that any selves. A full eupply of them can be obt bis rooms. : FE AND PROVISION GEO. ©. PARKER & BRO., ‘27 Washington street, corner of Murray, offer at low prices for cash, Sine Bay Nos. 1 aud 9 Mackerel, fine bagged and naked Hama, In tight tierces, fne Factory Cheese, fine Kettle Rendered Lard, fine Butter, State and Western, Reef, bagged and naked. GerGotoee iGcures, Pour, Bugareand an Kitde of ret ceri the celebrated cheap cash stores of THOS. AONBW: corner Oreeawich aud Murray surest, New York, & 00. 2 I roome, wishing he will not be again in this city after the Gne Sumi