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

10, ——————. DEMOCR.TIC REJOICINGS. Rati®cation of the Nominations of Seymour and Blair. Speeches by Wale Hampton and Ex-Governors Vanee and Perry. —— Shortly after the nominations were made ior the Presidegcy gpd Vice Presidency by the Convention were igsued announcing that a Tatification of Seymour and Blair would be held in front of the Democratic Association, at the evening, which would be ad- by Genera) Wade Hampton and other «is- Southérn delegates. At eight o’clock a large assemblage was gathered in front of the ding, which was illuminated with paper lamps, > Tee SPEECH OF A. J. ROGERS. ‘the first speaker was "Mr. A. J. ROGERS, who waid:—Some of the most distinguished men in this untry have agreed to be here to-night to address . We have assembled for the purpose of ratifying te nominations for President and Vice Presl- flent, which have been made this day—nomina- » tions winch, I believe, will inspire more thusiasm into the American people than that Ru was inspired into them by the nomination of General Grant; because it is a fact that although the radicg] party has bad other candidates in the Bela some month or two, if we did not Jook into th newspapers for information dwe would not know that any candidates of theirs were ronning at all. No excitement has been created, no cannons have been fired, pearcely any ra(ification meeting throughout the ‘country has been held, from the simple fact that the ple of this country have determined that the time come wanes) they must change the course of war strife enues and paths of peace and ‘happiness. “Wve have now nominated for your oe Pots oars rebar your votes a —2 been taught to revere and honor the ‘const ‘Sruon f his country and the laws of the land; a ‘man who me held the highest position in the Ce of he people of New York; a man whose political wecofd has béen well known and one oe which every gemocrat safely repose, around Conservative Tepubilcan who wants and acral civis lib- (Applause.) We have entered ou the onward march in favor of the Eien at and the old Union—in favor of the inion that we had under democratic rule, the Union it — — by our fathers, the one that was ‘ashington, a Madi- gon ye te. other heroes of the Revolution; the mye which eee ‘the thirty-seven coequal Si each ha’ the pr er within its own sovereign to | and con- upon its own internal affairs according to its = will. We have determined by this no: tion ‘and by the platform which was framed for the ra to vote upon that this government of ours is a eight ear that these States of ours are and that hereafter when a Memoctatlc Pre ent and Vice President shall take their ——- they will on the 4th of March next— = ity of the States and the sovereignty of federal government within their respective spheres shall be the supreme law of the land. We have nominated a gentleman, gentlemen, that has a icy, and the doctrines of saree are. that -y adhered to in former times u \damen- Atal pri — that lay at the foun lation ry the govern- ment are reiterated and reaffirmed in that platform, = hey are to be rebaptized in the coming election the most overwhel democratic majority it ever was given in land. This Oonven- tion was not Dee el cocked and primed to make a nomination before it sat, as was the @hicago Convention; but the delegates from the East and West, North and South, having only one Dbject in view; that was to put in nomimation euch fa ena President and Vice President as would Mmect with the entire approbation of the democratic and those of the conservative republicaus who support the nomination of our Conven- = When these delegates came here some @ chotce for one candieate and some ud a reference for another. The result of the de- jong of that Convention is that we present to the country as our candidate Horatio Seymour, New York's favorite son, who two years ago gave 60,000 jority to the democratic party. Beside him, as a vilian, we have for Vice President a candidate who not vee @ military man and a hero, but who is civilian and @ statesman—Frank Blair, Missouri—a man who has ever stood the cardinal principles of the democratic ,* @ Man whose name is enroiled among the honorable, who fought in favor of the constitu- oan ane of ~~ ‘Union; =! men Se aie, imbs and his property for rpetuation of the herit of liberty which Washingter ington and our fathers bequeathed to us. He is the man whom the democratic party have put in nomination, not onl, to represent the military, but the civil power. with him and the standard bearer Horatio Seymour suc- cess ie certain if the democratic only do their a How is that duty to be performed? It is by every man in - this country, who has any love for it, to make him- eeif a working politician during this campaign, and Mo determine that the city of New York, whose record thas always been a proud democratic triumph, shall, instead of saving sixty-two thousand majority, as Bhe id last fall for the State ticket, roll up for Ho- ratio Seymour ninety thousand majority, that the Interios of the State may go out with the giad tidings along the telegraphic wires that the Empire State bas given one hundred thousand majority in favor a democratic principles and constitutional law. not ask the suffrages of the American pen for Horatio Seymour oecause he bas the abil- ity to fight, nor because he is a butcher, nor because ‘the is in favor of military law, but because he is a statesman and a safe guardian of the constitution, around whom the ‘american eople can raily and @afely place their conddence, with the assurance that the principles which heretofore governed the country before the radicais came into power will continue to ern it under him. The speaker went on tosay that Convention did not repudiate the constitution of the United a eek but pledged itself to support ‘that instrument, while the platform upon which Geu- eral Grant stood pledged him to support the Declara- tion of American Independence and re the con- ‘stitution of the United States. ‘The leaders of the fadical party proclaimed that they were outside of the constitution of the United States. They had made the Tabitary indepéndent of the civil power, and eight millions of white men, women and chil- Gren of the Soutimwere held in bondage and despot- Ba. leak aye te South and cateh the watlings of insane women who were raped and mur- oa by negro minions sustained by the despotism this radical Congress to do this bloody work. Let your stalwart aris be nerved by the rich blessings Ohh once hu r this country under democratic Tule, and remember that when you vote for Horatio Seymour and Frank Blair the day on which you cast that vote will one dedicated to your country and “will be in favor of handmg down to your children the heritage of civil liberty which was jueathed to you through the coustitution of the United States, made by the patriots any sages a the Revolution i ey assembled in t Pye Sates ee in uidadelphia, in a awh he forels jathers, on the Ath of July, 1776, broke loose from the of British tyranAf and indoctrinated the firet prive ciples of constitutional freedom fn our land. (/ ips plause.) ACKER, of Missouri, came f rward Mr. Thomas P. and claimed the privilege of occupying the “attention fof the assemblage till other speakers wht, were ex- ted had arrived. He said Ue great ‘jasue of the jay Was, whether the bayonet should Zale the ballot ‘or the bailot the bayonet, The republ cans had taken the bayonet, while the democrats Belect for victory the ballot. Loud calls were then made for Governor Vance, who, coming forward, intimaind to the aasemblage Bhat Mr. Wade Hampwn World vow addres them, Cheers.) SPRECH OF WADE HAMPTON. General Wavk HaMPToN having arrived, came out wpon the balcony and was loudiy applauded, He spoke as foliows:— FELLOW CITIZENS OF fule that | imposed o dn addressing You, in speaking at all; but that | do late itis dtie solely to the people of New York, et us of the South with such kindness {At this juneture some of the and efforts were made to kw YORK—I am violating a hoguist then rai Hampton (continuing)— 1 “do hot like to have a fire in my rear, (Laugh. ver and applause.) Gentlemen, 1 came, then. @olely = that 1 might thank you for the | courteay that you have extended to us and to ali the Southern States, and that 1 might explain to you Why it was that we were here and what good we be effected by our presence. It was de. termined by us when we came on that we would take mo part ip this Convention—no prominent part —not @ecuuse we felt that we were not the equals of any other delegates, but soleiy because we were afraid that we of the Soutl—cuR off aa we have been for the fast few years from the political w orld—if We shouid indicate our preferences we might accidenially select men who would bring defeat upon the great democratic party. We determined then that we would let the democracy of the United States, in Convention assembled, indicate who Was to be their @tandard bearer, and then that we would come up fp solid phalanx and pledge our frm support w the mominations. Acting upon that, we cast our vote for Preeident of the United States Andrew Johnson, Who had #tood between ua and ruin. (Appiause.) We wished to,show him that we appreciated that Kindness, and to pay him the compliment that was due to him. It was then, seemingly, the ‘wish of the democracy to take the great young states- map of Ohio, and when (bat appeared to be the case South Carolina tendered him her support. Then that distinguished soldier, that son of Pennsylvania, whom i have met on many & bloody feld—(applause)—and who I take pleasure in saying Was One of the most gallant of your soldiers, General Hancock —(joud ebeera)—when his narne was presented we took him op and we voted steadily to the jaat for him, And When the name of Horatio Seymour, of New York {appiause)—was presente. a Sie wT Ua galling yoke | and carpet baggers. the North as well as the South, North Carouna was in the hands of the ney a few poor, miserable, despicable whit gone is turned into a of 10% The wag He would of th Inauiged in recounting @ series of Old jokes NEW TORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JOLY 10, 1868.—TRIPLE SHEET. on to “swell the grand claim, our little Stve came next to own «and declared that he was their emphatically and fully, ‘These, gentlemen, were the reasons which induced us to take the course we dig, and, if we have € teen mistaken, I am eure of “ne thing, at least, Uiat you will belleve we have be“n In- spired but by xe motive, and that was to pro- mote the success of the democratic party, (Checrs.) It has been the earnest desire‘of the South since ha war closed to join with the Gempcratio o party, am Want you all to know it had ne willing to go to the raical A could have made any terms that we chose; but we deter- mined to take defeat with . the democracy rather than by sacrificing our principles to gain suc- cess with the radicals, (Appiause.) We believed that if we were true to those principles, if we were roe to ourselves, that God would uot forsake us, and that those great principles of American libei the great wgriying ant les of the democratic rty, would triumph; and that we would at last be Free and delivered from th ‘he rain which has been im- sing over us. And now, gentlemen, you of the Ror lo Not Know, you canuot conceive the 9 tion of the Southern States. (A volce, hoe God, 1 1”) 1 am glad that 10% can. 1 will only state a few for it is a theme upon which I dare not trust tnyoatt Composed of on In the Legislatureof South Carol! of’one | dred and fifty-six members, to go as high intellect as ever came 1 oe he balls wie Col , of those one hundred and fifty-six mem- bers there are nearly if not quite now one hundred 3. (Hisses and cries i ae ”) The whole of the taxes that those pegraes he does not amount to seven hundi —) or ‘thai about five hundred dollars has been paid by one or two. ive members, and of the i. *hune dred sot ee that is Boge by the negroes and baggers” halt under execution. ( newed lai State rolled your nghter) 0G ia that pee, com- — in i to levy a x on South Carolina to the mount ort ‘two millions ‘and a quarter of dollars. Now, gen! mn, if that state of tl Ogee! what will be the result? You know rap aed That in a few vor bila in Soden Carolina. It is it -a worse most of the ot all afflicted by the calamity that whe us, and i have no relief Nalean area party will come out and pledge it that mee e fou a fair election, that the white 4 vote; and I want you wien they do vote oa af Fo and if there 1s a majority of white pee Seymour and ip the White of all the bayonets that can be it them. igheers) Tonly want to see the election fair. Let do that, and even with that incubus of black Southern States. Gent that y you will House in spite rule we can carry the tlemen, as I said, I do not like to touch upon these themes. (Voices, “Go on; let come.) I only pro- posed ’ to make fy OW- eae’ nomindtod nich yon “have” mae will pines ie Gage in concatrance offe Southern 4 applause), and I wi ou how gratified we ere tf ace ed want 0 ou 101 fe for faith we laid down our faith Twi ranted you to believe that we we me oor honor; lat when we said, ‘war” we theant waf, and when we “peace” we meant peaae, but hot that peace which the radicals = A us; not Sia pence which crushes Ma beet “9 these ; not ae peace w! eo negroes ov ju as eae pee eet i—' wi lemoc: has sworn to-day in Hall that we shall have. [A voice—“And you will have it.’’? Another vole Toa are our white brothers.” (Laughter.)) are to you by that sworn oath; I appeal to he name of race, by all the common tra- ditions of the past, by the time when South Carolina sent her soldiers to it here and at Boston, by the memories of the volution, by all the past and by every hope of the fut to stand together to give us deliverance and to give success to those nominees hoi you have placed as your standard bearers to-d: aoe gentlemen, in the name of the Southern , in the name of South Carolina, in my own mana Ithank you for all the courtesies ‘ou have extended to us smce we have been ges I thank you for this reception, and I assure you that I shall take hack to my people noth- ing but the most grateful memories of all your kind- ness. (Loud gheere) Colonel KgRR, of Florida, next addressed the m , giving @ caustic and severe depiction of the policy pursued by the radicals in aiming at the supremacy of the negro. REMARKS OF 8. 8, COX. Mr. S. 8. Cox next came forward and said: Fellow citizens, I have the honor and pleas- ure to congratulate you this evening on the unanimous and hearty etforts that have been made in ail the States of the country for President and Vice President, and the declaration of principles on hg the election was to be carried next Novem- ber. jause.) J think this Conyention bas Caled Nee eco men, North agd South, East and 4 ‘think ‘that the ’ great Mectiine oC of peace png ood will to men, and er such guides as Lees poh rong ashington and Thomas Jef- ferson and Andrew Johnson, good will to North and South will certainly prevail under the great wgis of the democratic party, as to-day they have evinced pee Convention. After Bome further remarks e speaker nu luced the next speaker. REMARKS OF GOVERNOR VANCE. Governor VANCE, of North Carolina, came forward and proceeded to address the meeting. He said if anyone desired to know why he stood before them on that occasion—a man lately engaged in rebellion against the Union of the States—he would answer in alittle anecdote. An old negro down in the South was brought up before the Justice, who said to hun, “John, Pm mighty sorry to see you here.” John re- lied, “Master, afore de Lord I wouldn't be here if dé soldiers hadn’t fotched me."’ Heap sv) Imay say with John that it was the soldiers fotche me. The military despotism of the South brought me here before you. (Cheers.) You wig ee from thts admission, tobea damned rebel” “} oe one of those who accepted the situation; but he was Rot content to be tamely subjugated to negre rule. asit was to be judged by everfts in Dahomey, Hi va and St. Demingo. He came here to plead for home and country and a brave people; and m4 such he thought his remarks would "be’ recsivel them in the spirit in which he intended them. ere Was nothing left in his old State but scallawi (Laughter.) There is a tide flowing over the South that if not stayed will cover The whole State of Th pane colony, open to every 'Y Halla lo come among the people, there. paraphrase a Latin quotation by ¢ranslat- quotation in this way--"Beware Yankee. when he cores with .? (Laughter.) ‘The speaker and an- that likes that the carpet ecdotes in a style and manner which & scured for bim an occasional laugh from the boys ‘gn the sidewalk. He said he, came here to ascertain for himself whether he Was in or out of the Up thing he w anxious about... When the Freed: acute Duress cpent Was out to collect the taxes he geized a man de- manded lis taxes because he was in the Union; but when th went to Col ‘A and demanded their ngrer rights under the constitut! @ they were told to take themselves off—that they @ere omeet the Union. Did they want to see the me 4 of the South governed and controlied by the negr. v9 Y (“No, no. ah they want the old south, that 80 men to the country— rs olars, Seroen 8 statesmen— Did they want Gomes th the constructe 4 Pre* mt deplorable siate of affairs. W ge yoke long enough, | yselfwhen | came on here | to be trampl m by an African civilization ? uth degraded and tram- ah they desire to see the whole land re- ‘and the South again left to develop re garces and her wealth in her own (Obeers.) There must be an end to the had bowed nd it was now time that Vaey should arise and assert their manhood under We constitution. This at country must be re- #tored to its original position of grandeur and great- ness, or else constitutional liberty is gone forever, ‘The democratic party le to right these evile— (appiause)—and the party need only put the shoulder to the wheei to help the South out of the “Slough of Despond” into which it had fallen. The early Ameri- cans —- England because their tea was taxed; but we of the South had not only our tea taken from us, but we have had our silver spoons stolen from us. (8. S Cox called for three groans for General Butler, which were given with great vim.) The South had no ili will to the it per se. The ancient love of the white man for the negro would have long since brougut pied on, or * her way? them together in their old relations were it not for the seall and carpet v8 from the North. He was as Willing to do a# much fur the negro as New York had done for him. He would give him every right enjoyed at present-by the negroes of the North, He hoped through the aid and aasistance of the democratic party to recover their liberties. (Cavers) jovernor PERRY, of South Carolina, next addressed the assem bh referring to the action of the Demo- cratic Convention, which had nominated as Presi- dent and Vice President Horatio Seymour and Gen- | Blair, The nominations would be confirmed by State in the South, and he was satisied that speaker proceeded to animadvert on the conduct of eneral Grant in connection with the exchange of risoners, From General Grant's record on this point ep hought there was noth! in that record to recom- ac- | | ution which to base U choice | ray may Siotbe: eers,) There were ey =e avr, & happy supposition. The ¢ ,ddical party were fagt dechmning; their measure, were already demonstrated to be obboxious a8 Vell as ruinous to the entire country, and now the cfisis had arrived to determine whether the just acmints- tration of the laws, in op} ition a way A aud P stiould pre’ 7 Rew B oe | dwelt corsiderable eantenines. pres- | 4 Boy t of the Southern S| Ae OnsIDg } ‘speakers who had sen him. Mr. Glick ‘went on to demonstrate the fatacious policy as Well as what he considered the apparent oppression whieh Characterized the evenings of the Southern States, contending the Sreduai decline of the once fair and fertile 20 soi) of the South, the rich fleids aud glowing parva that enriched the world were now almost barren to the tyrannical sway which prevaite. He ex- Plained the object of his coming to New York, which ‘Was Dot ane articularly arg a favorite candidate, Dut ratne nay > ify and add strength to the nomina- tion of emocratic party, which he was of opinion A chosen wisely ad well. poten in glow! (Cheers.) Hav- ‘ing terms advyerted tothe pro- ceedit the Convention the speaker withdrew amid app! fause. ‘Mr. JENKINS, of North Carolina, was next intro- duced, his apfearance being the signal for a loud burst of approbation. He re-echoed the Pq of the speaker from South Carolina. He, lo, S00, Beagert to congratulate the meeting on the choice which had been made, confident in the hope that it would be unanimously confirmed by every State in the Union. SS raeg aving briefly refered in eulogistic terms to th of the National Democratic Con- vention, ried e ctiaracterized as harmonious in a degree, he went on to draw a vivid picture of the condition of the Southern —— and warmly Brnted out the evils by which they weresurrounded. pening, ne sak could be more nleeraple. Once the ride of lon, once the boast of the country, e seat we wats oe pve whence gold was drawn fro! great tune and the ae harmony, happiness any sulci. Bat” itg prosperous solitude was Seacrest its unison destroyed and ite prospects fulnes not #01 BP perhaps, by the war as By te the mo 08S rapagions eo government which Saeed 796 at length on the qu tegro su frage and eron. other matters wi contewaed ant only to weaken and the condition of the South, Hi ayes ral institutions obnoxious to and Assured the audi nee the da edt 7) corn the radioed Coa the kesker Ups oe oan 5, i pein ion year. nestly a} ingto those present ata ft the tnanimons rmination, which ay ous NNO! Not! yng, he observed, could have bees more ing than the pemncenes Conyenti been exerted was hgh siglacant oft ofa cone fora That it arent whic! ool A Cnited’s Stat vention, the part now from tyrannical =, ther jult would eventuate in their aa hant success. It being now late, the meeting Gana. 4 1 2440" ang segemoy quietly wey Seymott to Spea To-Night. At the speeting lagt evening it was snnounced by one of the spéakers that Mr. Seynour will this evening nt of Phat Hall and publicly accept the homioston e Democ ratic Cbnventior for ead: a the: fai io the ensuing rresideatial sR ef eae THE FEELING THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. Democratic Rejoicings in Brooklyn. As so0n as the news of the nomination of Horatio Seymour for President and General Frank P. Blair for Vice President reached Brooklyn yesterday after- noon, the members of the Democratic General Com- mittee assembled at their headquarters in Court street for the purpose of taking steps to honor the nominations. Two brass cannon were brought from the arsenal tothe City Hall Park, where a salute of one hundred was fired. Some of the reports were very Joud, and the concussion me the effect of ae several panes glass in the hall and down @ good Angin of the ceiling of the bert ico, The rooms of the Democratic General Com- Mittee were thrown open and a large number of Chinese Janterns were strung out in front of the building. The entire democracy of Kings county do not seem to be altogether suited with the nomina- tions. The republicans now feei assured that they will be able to elect Grant and Colfax. The demo- easy. will mold a yo music Fatitcation meeting at the rooklyn Academy of Hse! ¢ ob Monday next. New York State. Wear Troy, July 9, 1868, Tne Oswald Hose Company are now firtng one hundred guns in honor of the nomination of Mr. Seymour. oy on dresp the citizens of New York Cuna, July 9, 1868, One hundred guns were fired this evening in honor of the pomination of Seymour and Biair, WHITEHALL, July 9, 1868, Whitehall greets the nomination of Seymour with a salute of one hundred guns. A procession with banuers and music was parading the streets.” The ai this clty ratiled tie. e democracy of this city ratified the homination of Seymour and Blair this evening by the firing of one hundred guns, a procession with music and ad- dresses by gy on citizens from the balcony of wer use rahe sah _ ae enthusiasm was mani- BUFPALO, July 9, 1968. ‘The nominations of the Democratic Convention were received with wild enthusiasm, A salute of one hondred guns was fired, and prominent demo- crats were serenaded. An impromptu meeting was held and addresses delivered by Sheriff C. Darcy and Mesers. Guthrie, Robbins, Smith and others. The Congress of Brewers held a grand banquet at the Nationa! Hotel to-night. Pennsylvania. PHILADELPAIA, July 9, 1868. The nomination of Seymour was rather coldly re- ceived here. Crowds around the bailetin boards dis- persed quietly, no cheers being heard, This evening a salute of one hundred guns was fired in Indepen- dence equare. Massachusetts. Worcester, July 9, 1868, A salute of one hundred guns was fired in this city thie afternoon in honor of the nomination of Se¥moer and Blair for the oMces of President and Vice President. Ohio. CoLuMBvs, July 9, 1868, A large democratic meeting was held here to-night to ratify the nom!nations of Seymour and Blair. CLEVELAND, July 9, 1868, Two hundred guna were fired to-night in honor of the democratic nominations at New York. Speeciies, fireworks and bonfires were the order of the night. TOLEDO, July 9, 1868. The democrats fired one hundred guns to-night in honor of the New York nor:inations. Indiana. INDIANAPOLIS, July 9, 183, ‘The democratic nominations were coldly reveived here. ‘The demonstration gotten up to-Dight ex- hibited little enthusiasm. Hendricks’ name was loudly cheered. There is a great deal of complaint from democrats and Chase men. The republicans are much pleased. Maryland. BALTiMoR®, July 9, 1968, ‘The nominations of Seymour and Blair are received here with the greatest enthusiasm. A Jarge flag was immediately displayed from the democratic head- quarters bearing the names of the candidates, and a salute of one hundred guns was fired from Federal Hill, and there was speaking at night. Governor hight of North Carolina, wili speak to-morrow Virginia. RicHMOND, July 9, 1868, ‘The news of the nomination of Mr. Seymour was very unexpected here. There had been a very gene- ral expectation among the people that Mr. Chase would come in at the last hour. The conservatives will hold @ meeting at the theatre on Saturday night to ratify the New York nominations. Georgia. Aveusta, July 9, 1868. The nomination of Seymour was received here with mend hina to the #u people. He pledged South Carolina and North Carolina to give their votes for Horatio Seymour as Presideut and for Gen eral Blair as Vice President. He had every reliance on (he democracy of the North, Northwest and of the Kast to raily to (he support of these candidates; and with @ long pull, a strong pull and eo altogether there was ho doubt bat suecess in November a would alight on the democratic banner. (Chee! Mr. GLICK, of Kansas, then came forward tala tremendous cheering. He co’ tulated the asserm- blage on the nomination which been made and felt confident that it would be confirmed in the com- ingeleetion. After dilating upon the t harmony and unanimity which prevailed during the Conven- tion the speaker proceeded to review the policy pur sued by the republican party, which, he submitted, would eventuate, if allowed to be continued, in the final destruction of the govern- ment. He referred to the present condition of the Southern States, and strongly condemned the measures which had been adopted by Congress towards their reconstruction. Unquestionably the members of Congress entertained puta vague idea of how to administer the law, and he sincerely trusted that the Lime was fast approaching when the gross evils Which already and for a few years passed hae unded their goverment was fast falling away snd (ala bew era for thy sineiioratvion Was | Seygour aud Blair, enthusiasm. There willbe a grand demogstration to-morrow night, SAVANNAR, July 9, 1868. Pood nomination oa general satisfaction TOUSTA, aly Op 1868. ‘grand mass meeting of tie democracy was held tontene in honor of the nomination of ran ous, Powerful ches were made by Genefals Cobb, Toombe dnd others, The city is Uluminated, Kentacky. Lovtsvitie, July 9, 1868, The Courier, Journal, Democrat and Anzeiger each bps the national lag upon the announce- ment, he nomination of Horatio Seymour to the Presi af 'y to-night. Papier demonstrations of en- dorsement were made. —— Missouri. St. Loria, July 9, 1868. A very large democratic meeting was held at the | | Court House to-night to ratiy the nomination of K. L. Letcher, of Saline vounty, | of for- 6. | 0 A. 89Mfon; Major w. Jones, Captain ‘Tobia and other’ A national ame ws was fired and saat amon i works, music, £¢., cou with the ma of persons present, made it one of the most successful ineetings that has been held here since the war. ‘The noininations seem to give universal satisfaction to the democrats. Teunessee. MuEMPais, July 9, 1868. The nomination of Seymour and Blair was received with the wildest enthusiasm. The ratification meeting: to-night, though called after three ‘clock, was the largest ange lage ever co oe here se ae A ony omoes the prin! otels and many other pubic aw 1 as private were illu- ted. The crowd on Jefferson at the Pr. and Avalanche offices, numbered twenty thousand presenes including many ladies, ea were made by General Pike, Colonel Galloway, Dun- ‘can McRee and others. An immense procession is now marching through the streets, displaying flags marked with Seymour and Blatr’s names. NASHVILLE, July 9, 1868, Immediately on the announcement of the nomina- tion of Seymour the Nashville Banner hung ont the Stars and Stripes and called into requisition a band of music, which played national airs. A large crowd thered, and stirring speeches were made by Neill own, Perry 8. Foote, and others. Gossip About the Nominations. Seymour ! " “Seymour won’t accept, He will pass the nomina- tion over to Chase.”? “Pdon’t see it.” At wasn’t seen. Seymour takes the nomination and pockets the in’ suit to his Honor! Every body except some Southern ex-rebela goes away Mad! Seth Adams, of Massachusetts, saya the campaign in the East is Crushed ! ‘Lew Campbell goes back to his farm in Obio and declares ¥ Seymour won't carry @ State northwest of the Ohio. New Hampshite regards the semititions as good aa Five thousand majority in that State for Grant! Maine saYs this has been the first real Grant ratification meeting that has been held sizice the campaign opened, e two platforms, ‘ne two Dromios—one thé Dromio of Chicago, the other the Dromio of New York, It will be amy ampalng to see them in the Presidential contest, and Lota of fyn wil) follow. Blair b, ah. ‘That’s & heW fiame in the councils of the nation; But it was once heard of Before the deluge. , It is familiarly known in the * Kitchen cabipets of every administration at Wash- ington, »-~~ *, Jt is a boy name for 8° “Small party in the lobby.” Street comments on the situation. Grant will walk over the course. Grant will be the Hurrah boy! The brave boy! The jolly boy ! The sensible boy ! The victorious boy! ‘The boy who fears no noise! The boy who will sweep into The White House On the 4th of March next By a majority unprecedented in the history of Presidential elections in the republic. So say we all of us! WEW YORK BY GASLIGHT. Anumber of Southern gentlemen, who dined at the residence of a gentleman on Twenty-sixth street last might, after dinner riages and, accompanied by several polite officials, made a tour of the city for the purpose of exploring the low haunts of the city. Among the party, it is sald, w Ge ure- gard, General J. H. Clantoff, éx- of Alabama; W. D. Mann, of Mobile; pee Buck- ner, General Holtzclaw, Jonn nn Forsyth) Colonel Oats, Colonel Mathews, Mi: Clitherall, ee Lowe and C. ©. Lan; Langdon. . "is to be hoped that these Southerners will return to their homes “wiser if not better men.’} +” _ NEEM SE ‘DURIOUS BALLOON ACCIDENT IN MASSACHUSETTS, [From the New Bedford Mercury, July 6,) ‘The pleature of the throngs who witnessed it was sadly marred by a frightful accident. Unfortunately the potice force was unsufficient to Keep the crowd from invading the space appropriated to Mr. Collard and his assistants, and a lal number of men and children were about the balloon, though the aero- haut warned them of the di r. Everytl was ‘at last ready, the Sao to which = attached the gTapnel being Paty oad coiled and tl iter a placed in the car; but in some way the by whic! the balloon was held caught and placed the grapnel, which fell from the car. In its descent it struck upon the Mead of a little boy named William Mottrom, belonging in Taunton, fracturing his skull. The rope by which the balloon was heid to the earth having been cut the gra) along and caught one little John Bono under one arm and the chin ane named Charlie Jones on the hip, ‘and. t both were lifted in the air. For a moment the agony of the spectators was intense. The balloon was ascending in @ direct line when Mr. Collard, hearing the cry and seei the boys suspended, with admirable presence of mind cut the rope with his knife, thus giving the little fellows their,only chance of escape. They had reached the altitude variously estimated at from fifty to eighty feet, but which we are satis- fled from Mr. Collard’s statement could not have been more than forty feet, and fortunately fell into @ tree upon the Common’ which greatly the force of their descent, and thus saved not only their lives but their limbs. Both suffered from the con- cussion. They remained ingensible for atime, but under careful and skilfnl Lp ca were made comfortable and will undoubtedly both re- cover. THE NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN RAILROAD, From the Hartford Courant, July 9.) At the meeting of the stockholders of the New York and New Haven Railroad Company in New Haven on Tuesday, it was voted to accept the amendment to the charter authorized by the Legisiature. The capital stock of the company is therefore to be in- creaged. The directors were instructed “not % issue, sell or dis] of any portion of the increased capita) stock of the company, nor te use the pro- ceeds thereof except for the purpose of reu the road with steel rails, of erecting new and other necessary buildings in New Haven, of in- creasing the amount of the equipment, of pul the necessary lands for depot purposes in New Sam city, sng ey Mae ene the necessary uildings, and of making other permanent imprové- ment,” It was also voted that the increased capital stock shall not be issued any farther than the actual expenses make necessary; Urat the new issue of stock shall be apportioned among the stockholders at its par value, aud that the directors shall be authorized to dispose of any shares not taken by the stockholders within a given time, at the rulin market price, provided that no portion of the stoc! C be sold at less than its par value, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac fer New Yeork---This Day. 437 Moon rises, ...eve 10 48 i 8s | High water .morn 11 59 FORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 9, 1068, 89 The office 0 ty raid steam yeas ie at Whitehall slip. All commun’ ‘rom owners and consignees to the facoters of Inward bo vessels will be forwarded free of charge. Ba One of the Herald steam yachia the James or the JEANNETTE will leave Whitehall every morning at half-past tour o'clock for the Lower tifcen id CLEARED. teamehip Deutechland (NG), Weasels, Bremen Oelrichs tbip Henay Chauncey, Gray, Aspinwall—Pacitic Mail hip CO, Hoeven. Adlautic Mail Colwnbig. Steaniship Van Sige. Stegpthe Le pears Wanias Hock, PhiladetphiaJ Lerilard. Bisamenip Johnacn, Porand J ¥ Anes ues a : » Lewis, % John, NB- Howe, Bark Kate ¥« ve Shanghae—Boyd & Hincken. my x Siratumore SBE Bante Dondon “Fund, Meincke & "Bark Corea (NG), Lorenzen, Hamourg—Funch, Meincke & Wen Bark Fannie, Carver, Salt Cay, T1—Waleh, Field & Way. weak, Vicente (Br), Buiterdekl, Nuevitas—Thompson Bark Elida (NG), Von Atkin, Quebec—Hermann Koop & ‘Aremtrons <Bp). Lent, Antigua-Jones Loushs pine ‘Volant (Bry anion, Lntie Glace Bay, CBG H am ¢ Roderick (Br), Doeran, Hinge, 1B—Jed ma Fic i ei aridae’ Wapinoeth: NB Morton & Brig tH H MeGuivery, Harriman, Elizabethport--H D &J U Brig Circassian, Bunker, Boston—Waish, Field & Way. Bre ccna Comlog’ Be leroy Mari Ht As Vasable & Sear Eveline, Pierce, Barbados—-D Trowbridge’s Son. eke Banal (hacer, arate ca Ir cm Schr Julia Cinch (Bry Maloney, Bt Andrews, NB—Jed o- 1 Be sauce, ‘Timmons, Philadelphia—J W McKee & ‘Schr Marietta, V tM Briggs & Co. 8 P Godwin Waterbury, Saito -” p America, Reynolds, rovidence--Stranahan & Fer- Ly wel Millville, Renear, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. rene BY THE HERALD STEAM YACATS. Pa Propontis fade iy 0, Liverpool vie Boston Sie ie pe Burope (in an Oral wet. ‘and Morville Jute eoderaon, Bros. Ji pckcck AG kyocera a W, ‘Bourne, Richmond, Point and ee with mdse add ote O aan 1p pee ogy ce oe rip pari 7 ee Le, paced. Eaatasl ie vee i wins on this soabis ‘Sue ih tot 8 ‘wo, me | Be i ba eae aqvepiaoe, Rata eigen ah af mek pearl (0 ¢ P Newburypet), Hdety Cayes, 19 N88 ith whe hoor "hoorn Pence, ,'8 diye, with plaster ser Favorite, Br: Windsor, NS, 12 days, with Pipehr LB Cow dbwalta, Newbery, Alexandria, Schr Carrie olines Alszandrla, Pharo, Behr Isle of Pit im. Bebt Alpine, rien ak aire Porites where she dis- ‘Schr Giraffe, Byron, Calais yia New Haven, where she dis- ‘Jed Fry, Healy, Calais via Providence, where she dis- Sehr Judge Low, Harsey, Eastport, 7 days, with lumber to Schr Albert Treat, Sawyer, Pembroke, with timber to Tall Sebr L M Knowles (new), Knowles, Addison, 7 days, with lumber, to Simpson & Clapp, 3 Gove, Perry via New Haven, where arn Henry Clay, Scranton, Franklin via Providence, where et = Hogan, Bangor via New Haven, where she Schr oto via New Haven, where she dis- proeporty otha eh stone, to Day & Co. Providence for Eli: aes — Providence for Port Jobn- Monee, Retort. Providence for Rondout. Behr i ‘ate Scranton, Palmer, Providence for Elizabethport. Bebr F Merwin, Bunce, Providence via Cold Spring, whore she diachi Bell, Hi erly. W Babcock, Dickens, Westerly. Schr BT Granain, Smith, Bristol Schr Ben) Brown, Strong, East Greenwich for Rondout. Schr John Manlove, Stabe, Newport for Elizabethport. Doyle, Lamphear, New London, Schr Republican, Sanders Hew London. i Marta, Lexile, Siuith, Stont Comal for Rondout. White, Sebr sila T ee New Haven for Routout. nn, New Haven for Trenton. ie, Fisher, New Haven for Trenton, Ser Balter Black, New Haven for Elizabethport. Sebr J Steelman, Webb, New London, with stone, to taylor 8 Co- wear Chingargre, Lanch, New Haven for Port Johneon, Joseph B Pott Mills, New Haven for Josnson. Boar Ww cDowell, New Haven for Providence. Schr Uncle Joe, Howes, New ‘Haven for Elizabethport. Schr Geo Twibéll, Raymond, New Haven for Philadelphia. Sehr Staten Inland, Babcock, javen for Rondout, Schr Thames, Knowles, ‘Now’ Haven for Pind’ yin. Schr Belle Seaman, Seaman, New Haven for Philadelphia. see Hoffman, Shropshire, New Haven for New ob er Hathaway, New Haven. joman, New Hayen for Trenton. Schr Deborah, Penny, New Haven for New Brunswick. Behr pr Gandy, New Haven. Schr B F Branard, Hul Portland, Ct Sebr Aquatine, French, Portland MeGolly, He wt, Bridgeport for Savannah Schr Clara Post. Par Schr H T Hedges, Por Jettervon icin, Sag Harbor for Philadelphia, SAILED. hips Deutachiand (NG), Bremen; Hen Steams! Chauncey, Aspinwall; Columbia, Havang; Malta (Br), Livetoo! Wind at sunset SE. Marine Disasters, SUP JOANITA—The steamer Dictato nat {rom Fernanding, reports that the os Charleston #th ah abip Jaa port Bound to Montevian.. ‘where se ed wtih is and afterwards jena’ re on the warally te "ar BR DRAGON, Barnes, trom New York for fore reported loes‘June 7 between Berbice and Bemnarare, now reported 14 bave been at Demarara June 1% Sone Vig¢ory (Br), Clark, which arrived at Baltimore ith grom nnay wnn be ind to New York, but sprung main boom, 4% the Miscellaneous. Lavwowrp—At Monnet oes Za bonne of about 250 ‘tons from the yard of MrJ L Notice te Mariners. feamer Dirigo, Johnaon, cree that (be bell on the Hand- rabies Li ani ie ie bi and that on the 7th, at 10:30 PM, fsinnd bearing NNE 6 miles distant, saw a sunken ‘with masts ahout 18 feet above water. 'Sh ¢ lies tn the Tack of stanmers navigating the Sound, and is In s very dan- gerous position. Wralemen. Ratled from New Bedford Sth, bark Black Pagie, Swain, ¢ Doon Sailed from Provincetown Sd inst, echr BF Cook, Sparks, for Atlantic Ocean. en—Scbr Valentine Doane, Young, of Provincetown, June tat 2, lon 73, no report of oii. ply? S25 lou 72 By vrig Hemau Smith, Martio, of repo DOR Galipage Talande May 1 is barks Matilia Sears, Gif. ford, Dartmouth, 1600 9p: Trthy by Colcord, MeClea Nant, 19th, Catalpa, Pierce, ‘New Bedford, 160 do; 20th, ship Aroolda, Cro 10, 6 do ; Vth, barks Andrew Hic! bien, Westport, Bid do" 2M; Platina, Chawo, doy 180 do. Spoken. John Rright, Towart, from Li for New York, Mate ee - m San Francisco for Liverpool, June 16, ard, from Montevideo for Antwerp, iy ht Bark Francis B' Durham, from Liverpool for Calcutta, ue 13, Jos Ps iow Brig orn, lai from New York for Buenos Ayres, June 4, Int 34N, lon 4 ‘Sebr © C Golgate, from Norfolk for Liverpool, July 6, lat 99 U1, lon 67 56, Foreign Ports. AUX Cares, June 90--No Am rossel in m: at | IsLaNbd, June ¥4-—In port achr orl Lh yd June 19—In A A bark Deney, Hlgging, fc Kf Cubs for NYork, id some rr for forget: Das Datel Frowuridge “Weal, for Barnes, for do do; Kate Wentworth, Baltimore, Plilabury, une ivia (Nor), Jonassen, ‘orbes, Newcaatle, BE ipha, Hunter, St rt jary & Susan, for etir Ata, rived, bark §) he Ly Bo ‘Aapen, port, Conn; Liverpool. Sul Americas Caton, jennett, Phiiadelphi it Sea Bi Benton, SE emt ty ae Pay Ar? ‘kK; ir arn oat om WB, June 00--Cleared, ‘sah NY ork. 2 BOSTON, July ® ; ‘ived, bark Smyrniote, Peak, Goree; brig Bt Btromsese (Br), 8faw, Sagua; sehr A Lincoln, Bradstret, eee Apeameh Tripoli . LeMessurier, New York; snips Toland Home (Br), Liewelt, London; San Carlos (Haw), Strout, Valparaiso; barke Albertina (Br), Shortie, Cape Coxst CAtpiea) Allee Turiton, (Dutch), Cannot, Surinam: orgy i ell, Haskell, Alexandria Haze, Hall Waning on, S Sdieshee’ uw Merri il, Ws OF: A , Hallett, ven, N sini , Baker, Witenes a iy, ta aPaiied—Steame Pr: pontia; ehip San Carlo, and anchored below, where ahe remained at sunset; bark Albertina. ‘Wh "Arrived, steamer Nereus, Bearge, NY ork. Also arrived Mth, bark Solomon, Liverpool BALTIMORE, July 7—Arrived, ateamship Georgn Appold, Parker, Boston ¥ia Norfolk rig 3 Misetenipg! (Br, Merchant, ra: Preaticeimo, James, a: Raith (Bry, Oviver, eman, Norfolk, City Point and Pie tyrone londa | i way Begin, Ee Kelly, Boston —oe noha ae Carrie ger, rolandsda ot Rinse: 9 Day t, NYork; Lizale McLeod, Liverpool, NBg Wi schr ES ae ae PMNs wanes, ware IGOR, Ful ‘M Warren, Wi a io CHARLESTON, J: Seater: Suri, Nowbare Yor! sath Balled Sehre Robert Palmer, Providence: Malvina’! jane, Sai al July 1—Salled, schr Henry May, Rackett, Phita, a ea Poliae, Somes, eerie Be SE Borer teehee &, preston Pigtering Boston a ort * Johhese for P sents ‘ord . + Be cs le m Havana achr Se sche ra, fom Port spaln) we Sailed-Sehr See eee gate ( krriwedt acura’ ili lotson, Py AG RT ln port ; ert Bl oeerede. Paton: Newbi J Goods; ORs Poet hice ee a GLOUCESTER, 248 esha sebr Charles A i POLMES' HOLE, aly 7, PM—Arrived, schrs Anna rick, Stevens, Les oe Provincetown ; a oe yea, St Jobn, NB, for York: Lochiel, Haskell, do; op vey Tones, pate ‘Portland for do (and all sailed). irs Addie Ryerson, wlg orders; tain sick. "aa uly S—Sailed, tcbr Jas 8 Shindler, Leeg July 7—Arrived, schy Florence V tite Fy, Pre: ony sasonn, ny. 1 1tArrived, achrs J anion for NY: Bea Aa tte: Pea ‘8th, schr MH Read, Betaon, Philadelphia. = ol Py anne uly ah, PM arrived» rihon i ‘ork ; Henry May, m breishe eat Rien sunith, ‘chnaey ork; Veranda, Pond, ‘almer, do for do; J tine Steal, Depnisy pale, Biel fon ae hia for Boston At. mace or doi Mary £-Lo1 » Pr eras Ei Tule Day, Por set aekneon for OF en zh ronal ‘Sam | Smit! Detig ir ‘ ‘i fir ta am ON Ju Bis.) red, rs M. an 8 eae 1 yal providence! Samuel W Subs Di Pete James English, Barker, Providende for Bone VEN, J schrs John R Mc oH veh paeeg aS on, NYork ; poy re ‘onder, Hudson, Boston ; T Sinnick~ #0, Dickerson, do; Alexander, Westcott, Bridgeport ; Jeane wikeron, ‘8—Arrived, @ Allice, Harris, do. gered Sieninah Utility, Fargo, Providence ; bask Annie aan Pret Francisco; Annie Auj |, Guantas hegre Pettigrew, Marseilles; J a ford dt Magya, Mary G Far, Maloy, Boston : Carrie Walk. (eFarland, do; Geo ee; J sere Jobnson, Boston; SL Maloy, laanells Ao, Ponder, Sara, 05 ih Saker Hiexscsct, X0 Norwich : 2 yan: A ey aa Benonnd Ty Boreer, Copa, 2 jenny ar Hartens, Jones, Pamtneket:, Thos 8 Detwiller, Grace, Newburypo a eer ety bry Welsh 1 trom rom agua, Tost cap capa SUORTLAND, duly T_Arsived,, urig Josephine, Ldnscotty araenan TSMOUTH, July Arrived, achrs Ontario, Boyce, Philadelphia Wate Creat, Davia; db. 2 tin AG ati Philadelphia, ~ 2° haw Fotledelpelas if ni schra mae J fladel faywood, do Hara, Beovill,do tor pale) Heimed, Bar * Hy ea i port; Charles A Grainer, ‘do; ha, Port Johnwon Ethap Allen, en, Merrill NYork. es ene Whirl Geer, Pusiadetohia achis Bi 3 Ww ie 8 openers Un rea 104 4] R P'Anderson, Rabking, Albany ton Pie eo pee Jane Mott, do; tlm City, Miatett’ ‘NYork, ‘Andover, do; sloop Emerald, Norton, d PAWTUCKET, duly said ‘ech ra. Modesty, Weave Philadelphia; Decatur Oakes, Herts: ao; igening RE No fo. Hunter, Cran RICHMOND, July 6—Si occhr Franeie ti Hatch, Gregoryy SAN “FRANCISCO, July 8—Arrived, steamship sacred wall. MEAVANRAID Suly Arrived, bark George & Jobanaa wit! rived, ‘steamtug N Getty, Robbins, New York; scha Scchreredy ‘schrs Enchantress, NYork; 3 G Whipplery Byes Hoboken: 4h sere bio, Monts Saale Burmab, ‘cae lol geany, , Hewitt, end 1 D eats. Tr ean ‘Phlladelpbies @b—arri 3 BMvelden, Bo Bowen, Baltimore rp Be rod para 8 ¥ ay 1 denersayestit ates © Petts Cleared. | The tRsrived. sehr Suaat Taylot sh cler lcibethport wt m H Tiers, ; Leocas dia. WILMINGTON, KO, July f—Arrived, brig new Petty NYork ; achr Samnel Cleared—Schr Ella, Montgomery, Bosior CALOMEL—DR. SCHENK"! These pills are composed podophyllin oF concentrated Wing the power to relax the sec: land eifectunily as blue pills Ag SUBSTITUTE FOR MANDRAKE PILLS. various includin, Graker the eooipound tions of the liver as prompt! mercury, and without fucing any of those disagreeal and dangero us edfecje which often follow from the use of thet In ail billows disorders these pilis may be used with cons dence, as they promote the isctlarge vitiated bile and red move’ those obatrictons from he iver and ON ary uct u use of lous tions in eri se andrake Pills e ‘axe ‘sacarifes, or seat wol which are #o troublesome to producing pi fiatula, dygentery and other r painful Sisorders. s Mandrake Pills cure sick headache and alb es orders of the liver, indicated by sallow skin, coated tong ee costivenesa, drowsiness and a general feeling of wearine: and laneitu wing that the liver is in a torpid or ob structed cond! In these pills may be used with advantage tn all cased where a purgative or alterative medicine is required. Prey only by Dr. J, H. Schenck, and sol North Slith stree pared wholesale and retail, at his principal office, No. 1 ect of Philadelphia, and by drug corner of Commerce street, and dealers everywhere. Price 25 centa per bo: Schenck will be professionaliy at bis fsrooms, No. 82 Bon@ street lew York, on TUESDAY, the d4tb inst ‘land then Dot DAY, Angust 18, pply of bis ‘medicines will be kept at bis rodmey afete generally. « —* * « KNAPP's CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF R MAKING ROOT BEER. 0 ‘t ablic in ‘everal ion for making cas jerage known as a is put up in 40 cen cent and 4 botties, nls Een caps at #13, for STN 10, 200 and 800 jone of the For sale bs'P. 00. No, a Budson sreet aad by druggists feveralgy os SO aee she " OOTS, Fi The attention of the trade and. the called to the above na rath ormer, Fulton, street ines’ <Alleviaior cured jay eo Sold by drugs a 4 'VORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFEREN'S mre oD, non-suppert, e., suficlent cause 1 obtains a0 publiehy no char ge unt preety ape RIGUS, 205 Broadw Cuyrotive fold everywhere ; Sore Throat, Neuraig: Amoutre “DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN State without publicity or exposure: (ood every- bet Ms wuitation free. No eis Gimruntond, ‘THOMAS DIKEMAS, Counsellor, "A rns on pS siding tba ttnd TEN ~KENTUCKY STATE LOTTE! Lm are CLAss A. issourl State Lot 423, decided by KBNZUCKY STATR—EXTRA CLASS BOURL STA LABS = JULY 9, 2, 18, 61, 4.92%, 64, KRNTUORY 8A Di STATE, 1.486 424, JULY 9 1868, 4 1, Th Oh iy DDT &CO- og tt STATR LOTTERY EXTRA CLAS® ‘a MishOURT et ATR LorrkrYcLase a, 8, SIMMONS'& For ctrentars, £c., in the above Laweries ad‘cees RAY, HDDY & For cirenlars, étc., in the Migsourt State Lottery address SIMMONS, MU. BRAY a Shas OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL lege Lottery of Kentucky -— ®REL tae bh 8 2% 7” LY ® -= % » a My a Sobingh oct gee ame sen H 15m 4, ‘ae "Ie, 6, Faantay shirt « C0 Managers RENTOCKY EXTRA CLASS ITI, JOLY 2, ie a. 85, 68, Bu, 13. KENTUURY—cUABS 17%, JULY 9 1 76, 47, 5, 85, 7) 98, 89, 48. MoINTIRE, MCBRIEN & CO., For circulars and pity Covington,’ Ky. ~PRIZES CASHED AND INFORMATION FUR Pa of shed in wil iegalimed lotteries. J. CLUTE, Bapker oma way 158 Fulton street. es CORN, Son Ons, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL ALi / diseases of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHARL 'E, 760 Broad ways I TA. 68,000 our ARRY'S which eradicates A | jo ag py eval iy a The health of tbe dat tate ange ni che pied wily rf oo. i avon ait nape EAFNESS, CAT ND SCROFULA CORI J) Gmraaited no pe are rene . py. the sarentor of a ratent Invisible lor for incural treatine sent tree, Sey He HUNT STILWELL, 198 ‘ARE OFFERED DAIL a N.Y ne 1 REA’ IN TEA | Ge eitecn Mectarel, Pour. Sugareand all kinds of rot stores of THOS Re , Coffees, bene hed Pty ~ | cerles, at the celebrat el oh tind Murray ‘treets, New York, AGNEW, corner Greenw' saan RAND BLAIR Swill receive the formal tender of the nominations in front TAMMANY Lb TO. sist, AT 8 O'CLOCK. mpiE SUN Thi ening contains the List of Letters, officighiy a ‘ehre Mary Milne, Birdge, Cardenas; Aicyon (Sw), | vertiwed sa the paver baring the \argest cireylayon, SCNIONS BAD NAILS, 20, CURED BY |