The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1868, Page 3

3 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. 3 cracie, who were by this time at a white heat of en- | | find that all the good or evii that you have earned | nation of Heary ©. Murphy as Governor of the thusiasm.) While you were fighting to resiore tue | {8 that while | ain elecied to the aristocracy of wealia | Stale. Union, periling your lives in the many batt efie'ds of | you have been elected late slavery; “t elected to be The following resolution was adopted:- the South, leaving your wives and liitle ones to the | lord and imonarch over you ail, (Cheers.) 1 enjoy Resolved, That primary coretinys be called in each ward care of the world, while you were battling to pre- | te privileze of investing iny money in bonds and | and county town on Th irs tay, 4 between the lours some importance, has been captured by the revoin- Hionists from the reactionists after a considerable resistance. ‘The commandant of the place was and has been taken to the onary warters at Morin, Despite his capitu- HAYTI. Reverses of the Piqnets—The Quevtion of LOCAL POLITICS. The Young Men’s Democratic Union Club— for th $ American Expansion in the Antiies--Tortue | pation he is \ikely | 3 Brick Pomeroy on the Stum serve for your children the legac triotie | insisting that you pay me the interest thereon in hard | of six aud eight P. M., “or (ie purpos 0 ‘ dy th Is likely to be shot, His name ts General of a “Red Hot” aati tps forefathers left us, 1, a roudican vas en- | gold. You who fought and bled that the country eee a Onn ou xt the headquarters of the Demo- and Gonaive Isles to be Acquires, Be mad Me Point Jacmelty no loner threatened a 4 in making’ war speeches’ and de- | might be rendered great and happy must put up With | the purpose of se » an Fenemeeenne Anew as Te KINGSTON, Jam, August 4, 1863. eet gh “ - Fs 1 prove the tenope of gage ; “Red Hot” Lava of Brick’s EloquenceA | nouncing a8 traitors every democrat in the | @ | Scanty supply of rags of greenbackS, | county of Kings In the conve 1 at Atbany, Sep- ‘The latest advices from Hayti are from insurrec- x A e a rtillery ha n ‘ iT Specimen Red Hot Brick on the Rampage= | country who loved the constitution, and was | but for myself and the other bondholders | tember,2, 185 for the uomiaation of State ollivers. be ending 5 _ “ . ce! wall, aint all things as poiuts of place, y Juck Rogers, the Jersey Exasperator, and | Willing to shed his blood in tts defence, Twasen- | We must have hard, | yellow, shining gd | A motion to hold a mecting on Friday evening 4 HOMary sources, a BARRE. Rave been by name declared 0 Piguets gaged also 10 filling town quotas and State quotas, | We will not have the common. stuff that you handle. | next, at half-past seven o'clock, to receive and act ws and rebels and Genouncing #5 bad men all who would not go | We want gold and we are determined to have it. |-ypon the credentials of deicgates elected was to the fleld, while I stopped at home myself. Iwas | (Cheers.) What will I do with it? Will T put my opted, calling every man a cowardly democrat who did not | Woney in manufacturing establishments that will Mr. FURY stated that the Police Commisstoners go to fight, while | was myself promising those who | give employment to those who are fighting the battle | nad been in the habit of appotating two republican did go to ‘take care of their interests and look after | Of life, struggling with the destinies that must win | roll clerks for each e-ection district. He thought as their families, and educate their children, and to see | And triumph there? Willl give employinent fo those | the Board were half democratic they should give that their property was not Butlerized or contis- | Who need it? Ono! Iftdid that I would pay taxes | them one democratic clerk. He therefore moved cated for the benefit of others. (Laughter, | With these evidences of thrift and prosperity, I will } that a committee of five or ten be appomited for the cries of “Give them fits, Brick.”) I was red hot | invest my money in United States bonds, upon | purpose of conferring wich the Police Commission- for carrying on the war at your ex- | which I pay no taxes. To be sure it is t the | ers on the subject. He thought the citizens of nse, not mine. I was for sending my | Coustitution of the United States, which | frooklyn had sone rights in this matter which the rother’s, cousin’s and wife's relatives into the | Says that taxes must be equal, jut Who | Commissioners were ot to respect. army so that I could Inherit their property. I told | cares for the Union or for the constitution or for the | ~ ‘rhe committee adjourned without taking any action you the War was carried on for the preservation of | Tights of the poor people 80 Jong as I, an aristocrat, |" on the motion. favorably as possible for the cause of the revolution, Making due allowances for exaggerations, the situa. tion still appears to have improved for the insur- gents, True, they have neither taken Port-au-Prince nor captured Cape Haytien; but then they have been dealing hard. and severe blows to the Piquets, Sal- nave’s new and active auxiliaries, General Normil has reoccupied Leogane and the two Goaves, inflict- ing heavy injuries on his enemies, From his oficial accounts, transmitted to Jacmel, and there jubilantly published, he has killed over seven hundred Piquets. Dick O’Gorman, the Irish Exaggerator. The large room which has been secured by the Youns Men's Democratic Union Club at Broadway and twenty-second street, aa a democratic reading room, was last night filled to its utmost capacity by the flerce democracy, the anwonted gathering being due to the fact that Red Hot Brick Pomeroy was to make his début in New York on the occasion before the members of the ciub, and also that the club redding room was to be inaugnrated at the same ume. THE NATIONAL GAtr2, Eckford va, Atlanti ‘The retarn game between these clubs came om yes. terday afternoon at the Union grounds an: resuited, as did the first, in a signal victory for the Atianties. ‘The game would have resulted in a much smaller score for the Atlantics were it not for several damag- * ing misplays by the short stoptof the EckTords. The JACK ROGERS PRESIDES, the Union, and in order that you and your children | Bot in sympathy with them, can prosper upon my ——_—_______£ His own losses are conveniently withheld from A.J. Rogers, the President of the club, prestded, | ght have a government wherein all’ people, poor | gains. So I put my money in United States, bonds publication, but they too must have been heavy, as | Sore of the game will show that tt was one of the . J. Roge: Q » | and rich, should be alike, and where aristocracy, | 4nd I lock it up in the vaults and banks, and wen AQUATIC. the Piquets foug th ft des- | Most remarkable contests on record, The Atlantics, and previous to the arrival of the red hot. orators of | inequality and taxation should be unknown. Imade | I go for my interest in gold I ride in my carriage ee © Piquets fought stubbornly and with grea it will be seen, did not do much batting, while the peration, General Philippe, Sr., on July 27, inflicted an additional severe blow to the Piquets at Bainet, routing them with great slaughter, taking thirty- seven prisoners and a piece of artillery, and reoccu- pying the town, Among the prisoners was General Chéry Alexandre, who was taken to Jacmel the next day and immediately shot, with three others. The town (Bainet) was fired by the Piquets ere they abandoned it and nearly one-half was burned down before the fire was subdued, General Philippe has issued a proclamation outlaw- ing Generals Metellus, Carrenard and Petit Frangois, Colonels Jean Théodore and Fredérique La Fi¢cne, and Lieutenant Colonels Rebecca L. Michel, myself very conspicuous— epublican, mind—in | to the Third National Bank and with a pair of shears td various other ways ‘without ~ Ra to the field of | I cut off my coupons and demand my interest there- Boat Race at Sing Sing—John McHiel vs. battle. You remember seeing fis josted up allover | Onin gold. That is the kind of stamps that I want, Jared Raymond, the country, on the walls, on the barns and on | (Cheers.) You, when you wish for money, must go Sing Sing—angular, somnolent, yet notorious Sing the fe and earn it, You take up the hoe, the axe, chisel, more, Stas ere ae ag eee saw and hammer, or whatever instrument your in: | Siug—famous for its golden sheen of water, its eme- hundred and fifty thousand more; a little better | dustry may demand, but I fl! my pockets while you | rald foreground, its gloomy, forbidding prison walls, every time, At last tt reached three hundred thou- | Work. | 1t ts, Ce yore T ride in a | jts terraced cottages and up-hill streets, has had ee pores ant man Sei Pan teon for pron ns my interest in gold. That 18 radicalism | 8nother sensation—another boat race, Its lumber- porsenmens desired to fill the quofa, to leave your x you. That is republican protection for | men and its ragamumin boys, with tts delicate girls, homes to fight for the restoration of the Union—not | me at yourexpense. If you do not like it, if yousay it | nave shrieked their unearthly yells and futtered to deprive the Southern States of their rizhts—not to | 1s wroug, and say itis favoritism to the rich man | 1 oi. gainty cambric to the boati Mon interfere with the question of slavery—not to make | against the poor, what ts the result? We call you iy ubric to the boating the black man superior to the white man before the | traitors and copperhead democrats and bad men, | of the Hudson, and they all went to bed law—but to save and preserve the Union. Asa re- who Gaertn ae oe. foe 2. me ‘iain last night dreaming of oars of all shapes, publican I pledged you that the war should not be | Prison, And 1f Mot oy | of all fashions, and of oarsmen of all kinds carried on for any other purpose than the restoration | Of you to do it to T have no doubt you of the country re thie’ aaieec eaten ry iy Union. | would all be sent there in less than a month. | and character, and all manner of repute. The festi- the evening opened the proceedings and reviewed the past action of the organization as well as its future aims and purposes, While he was speaking Brick Pomeroy arrived in red hot haste, and on his reaching the platform was received with round after round of applause, making the visages of all present red hot with excitement. The chairman immedi- ately introduced the specimen Brick to the audience, saying that the hearty welcome he received was owing to the fact that he had always been a true and tried red hot, out and out democrat. The President knew him when disaster and despotism bore down the democratic party, and he was a true democrat then, as he was now and always would be. Eckfords seemed almost unable to put the ball where it could not be caught or flelde To particn- larize the playing would be unnecessary, as the fol- lowlug score wil! show plainiy how and by whom the work’was done:— RoKFORD. Players. # Le Allison, Ist b Wood, bd b Ed | ecuocaroercocncens> sovaveoceem ce! Totals. Nas. Bt. ath, BID, 6th. 7th. Btn. 0 = (Cheers.) fi You remember as a@ good republican I used | (Cheers and laughter.) That republican party has | yay of blades was between youn: 1 McKiel and Belony des Amazones, and Napoleon Bonaparte Four- 00 Mr. Pomeroy, who had remained standing by the | to figure how much ao ‘could — by going tear nothing but curses and want upon tie a Ri be gs is Onn WA t | Mier, leading Piqnets, and confiscatmg their proper- op as £8 ; to the war, I put the question to you im | country. The party reminds me of a man in New Jared Raymond, who have respectively won and lost | 10.” a tg repay the losses from the fire at Bainet. * Atlantio, 14. speaker from his arrival, now came to the front of | this way on a financial basis; we republicans figured | Jersey over there who told stories too exaggerated | professional matches time and again, and who have ¥ pay t antic, 12. Despite these reverses the Piquets continued to show great activity in behalf of Salnave, from whom they are said to have recetved a carte blanche to pillage and murder their enemies to their hearts’ content, They are undoubtedly profiting by this license and commit many atrocities. On the evening of the 27th ult. they attacked and captured the town of Marigot, the garrison of the place saving fiself from annihila- tion by a double-quick retreat to Jacmel. ‘The Committee of Public Safety of Hayt!, at Jac- mel, has decreed that the services of all Haytiens are due to the revolution; that no one can leave the country without the committee’s permission; that every One dong so must be considered a traitor and deserter, to be shot as soon as taken and his property confiscated to the benefit of the revolution. It 1s hoped thereby to check the emigration of that nu- merous class of the population that sees nothing but misery and ruin in store for Haytl and them should they remain, and therefore have of tate been leaving for Jamaica, Curagoa and other islands in large numbers, taking a considerable portion of the re- publie’s wealth with them, ieneral Hector has followed in the footsteps of Generatissimo Joan Lynch, and has issued a proclam- ation full of protestations against the acquireinent of any portion of fHaytien soil by the United States. He is heavy against both Salnave and the Hon. G. H. Hollister, tue American Minister Resident, He aitirms that these two have already completed the bargain for the gale to the United states of Tortue and Gonaive Islands, and of the Mole St. Nicholas, and that the taking of possession is only delayed by the non- arrival of the necessary instructions from Washing- ton. Genera! Hector therefore announces to lis countrymen that it is more than a revolution they t support; it is a war for national independence, 1 by ‘a foreign intermeddier, greedy for the platform and was greeted with nine cheers, When silence was restored he proceeded in hot haste to speak, as follows:— BRICK’S SPEECH. MR, PRESIDENT AND MEN OF NEW YorE—Before 1 thank you for the earnest, generous New York * white man’s reception you have given me, a brother democrat (a voice, “Give Spoon Butler h—’’), let me you a8 men, as workingmen, as young men of ‘this city and of this club, to give me your attention for a few moments much more than your applause, for unless you do it will be impossible for me to be heard by those in the rear of the hall. Prease be as quiet as * you can, that T may the more readily interest you; and if at any time | should fail to make my remarks of inter- est to you you have full liberty to retire and gather ur energies for the ballot box in November next. have been introduced to you by the bold, fearless democratic President of your club as a defhocrat—(a voice, “as Brick Pomeroy”)—as Bri Pomeroy. Thank you, sir. I believe I have given “surface in- dications,” as the oil jobbers of Wall street say, of being a democrat, inasmuch as my sympathies have ever been with the democratic party of the country; ‘with those young men who are working up that party; with the States that form this grand confederacy, from North to South, from East to West. My sym- pathies have been with those who have been 80 terribly misgoverned of late years rather than with those who have been mis- governing us. I will speak to you to-night 8 a young ian talking to the young men of New York, a young democrat talking to the young demo- crats of this great city, ag a workingman talking to the workingmen of this the greatest city of the world, aud I ask you to heed well what I tell you to you that it was cheaper for you to take $13 tn gold | for bellef—drew the long bow a little too fong ; 80 | given their frieuds and backers trouble and joy ad month when the war commenced to fight for the | much z= that i bpoame Depeaary: for tum | Fy" haa been decided amid sundry ea and Union, $15 a month to be killed for your country, | to employ a | cler fa pavel with him | something “warding, if you please,” that for $200 a $125 to wear shoulder straps and steal all that was | corres ‘aun Pe an ashe overdid the | side they shou'd row, and that the course should be possible to steal; we figured to you that you could | thing. he. ani ets Sia) COTE: RS: when his ier. | three miles. They rowed yesterday, but they did make more by going to the war than by staying at plover: = iz Le vg “i outrageous for belie— | not row three miles, 28 the ‘silvery stream of water home. I believe now honestly that those who took | too big for any one to swallow—to nudge him on | they plashed their blades along measures less than the $15 in the early part of the war and who went | the stoulder, Piped Which the narrator would en- | two and three-quarter miles. forth and fought the battles of the country, and who | deavor to rect! oe story and bring it within some At two o'clock river and shore were a perfect sleep with the brave on the fields of ite South, | bounds of bellef, to put it in some fair proportion. | prosaic work of colors and sexes—old, young, middie that they did make more money than those who | One day at cannes with this story telling loyalist, | aged and decripit—iined wharves and covered lum- returned to their homes among you to pay taxes. I | for he must have been a Joyalist to tell long stories, | per piles, while under the blu’ and on the surface say the republican has eaped upon you as a | # gentleman was telling of a church that had been | of the river were yachts, scows, canal boats, punts, people burdens that it is impossible for you to bear, | lately built in his neighborhood, eighty feet square. | gins and fishing smacks, each with a goodly nuin- While your very sons and brothers were fighting In | one of the finest houses of worship in the | per of sightseers and a goodly number of prett: the field—fighting as {t has turned out more for the | Country, fair in proportion, commodious in- | ¢aces, Magnificence and beauty hobnobbed with particular good of the republican party than for the | Side. beautiful without, and an ornament to all | qirt and ignorance, and the coarse laugh and ob- general ood of the country, As I wastelling you | the churches in the State of New Jersey. | scene joke mingled strangely with the framework fore, I, a3 & good republican—(laughter)—could | Now our friend the loyalist—the long story-telling | of purity and the innocent ringing carol and brave make money and enrich myseif by filling the | fellow—who had a clerk in order to make a check | yyzzas of fair women. quota. But there were also other ways by | 00 his memory, said that this church of his was John Peck and H. 'T. Brown were judges, while an which T could enrich myself at the ex- | Bothing to the church building in his neighborhood; | unknown man wiih a Hnen coat was referee and pense of you and the country. I made $50,000 by | that it was the largest church in the world; there | frank Ward was timekeeper. Within a few minutes ling up the quota at home, aid I made $150,000 by | never was such a church: it was seventy thousand | of three o'clock the shrill ery of Josh Ward, who had filling the quota of Boston, the cradle of liberty—the | feet Jong. The clerk Jorged his shoulder, and the } come all the way from Cornwall in his homespun cradle may be there, but liberty is not to be found | Story teller says, and two feet wide, (Great laugh- | ghirt and hardworking mg, told the men to be in there at the present time, ri heers and laughter.) | ter.) He drew out of it in this way, but he did not | peadiness. At once the boats shot to the starting When I was a democrat I said always it was wrong | bring the church Into fair proportions, That is the | joint, and fora moment the echoes of wild shouts to steal and wicked to oppress a people. Isaid todo | Way With the republicans; the way of that blessed | Were sent hurling back from the hills beyond, and 80 it was infamous and to be reprobated on every oc- | Tetrenching. reforming government that promised | noth MeKiel and Eaymsutvowes acknowledgments. casion, But a8 a republican, whea I came into | to build you a church 70,000 feet long, but they | fac looked lke an Indian maiden, his copper- power, what did I do? I joined the retrenchment | Only made it two feet wide for the protection | eoiored face and lithe body encased in wit and reform government, and was ia favor of an | of themselves and their exemption from taxation. | wine Raymond, in his five feet eleven inche economical adiinistration and eager to put | These men care nothing for your interest. They | jnight have passed In Wis pink costume for down @ terrible war for the benefit of the | growrich at the expense of the country. But the Ogallatiah on the msof the Platte valiey. Their whole country. To assit in this work | democrats of the South will be the clerk that will boats were light +) velghing what did do? Tbought an old boat for $5,000; a | Jog their memory and expose their Hes. The ques- thirty-seven rotten old hulk, a8 rotten as any of the rotten piers | tion before us this fall affects us all. And task you, Atlantic, 4. Foul bound catches—Putterson, 1, Modes, 2; Umpire—Mr. Swandell, of the Mutual Club. Scorera—W atson and Delaney. ‘Time of game—One hour twenty-five minutes. Base Ball Notes. The mowing match atthe Union grounds to-day will no doubt be very huge, To-morrow \ikewise. ‘The second game of base bail between the Unions of Morrisania and the Cincinnati Club was played on the Union grounds at Cincinnati yesterday afternoon, and resulted in a defeat of the Unions, the score being, at the close of the game:—Cinemnati, 13; Unions, 12, A larger crowd of spectators were tn attendance to-day than yesterday, The wildest en- thusiasm prevailed throughout the game. The Quickstep Club of Stapleton, 5S. L, and the Farmers’ Club of Greenfield have appiied for admis, sion to the S tate Association. The Alerts of Rochester are making quite @ stir in the Western part of the State. They defeated the Excelsiors of Rochester the day before the latter defeated the Athletics, and were styled juniors. On Saturday last the Niagaras of Bu‘Talo went down to Rochester and met the Alerts, and fa the evening left Rochester and left the ball behind them in pos- sesston of the Alerts, who have the right now to en- dor se that bali Alert Cameron, Henry and a@ Empires are quietiy practising for the much-expected Eureka Empire wulin match, ¥ i sition. A An Auburn (N. Y.) journal has the following tn re- to-night. Endorse what is true, and should [ forget | of this city, (Cneers and laughter,) It rather ap- | ®8 Working men, as young ten of this country, to | pinging pistol shot sent them off ver tivelge McKiel itorial “extension, who {3 about to copy to aataried base ve myeelf and become republican enough to tell you | pears to mle that you understand ‘the joke, (Con. | look well to the history of tue republican patiy. | iw kine Oe ey ee rane Lhe Begun rimvecrentod in’ mMaxtoo, << wie peers oem ee be OMI AY on itin new he was in good condition, bent the blac Lask you calmly, candidly and fairiy to weig What is not true I ask you to forget that and remem- tinned laughter.) Well, then, as a good republican I y cleft the water, and pulled a swe the same disastrous consequences, General We “laid the (latter g Scction to our ber that only which is correct and for your Interest. | b ught a rotten boat for $5,000. I then had a | the scales, to give them credit for all the good things | j, panies 2c 2c) fn. this vier were e t * 4 - ,- . in, rac ‘oke, in advance 0! length, as the | Hector — hopes, He declares tat the sons tice, bat find we + ace it Itis but a few weeks since [left my home in the | cous.n in Congress, a cousin in the Senate of the | they did, if any; look, to the acts of these men who | gteqmouat dock was passed, while sober Raymond | of Hayth will tight the invader to the fast, | [n'eeverat Ee en Se et 30 wi no promise you blessings, who told prairies of the West to cast my lot with you, demo- crats of the East. It is but a short tine sit left the land of bro prairies, deep 2 pros soil and gre men to cast my fortunes with you here who are working for common interests and fer a common country; and for the erous reception given me by the demo- crate of city—the same kindness shown me for ears in the West—I wish to return my earnest hanks. Lwishtothank those whose cause is my eanse, whose victory will bemy victory, and which will be forthe right and for the ood of all. (A volce— “For who, sir?) For the white men of our country. To-night | shall make what very few of you people here have heard of Jate months, a republican talk. First let me say there has been so little enthusiasm allover the country for Grant, so little enthusiasm for the republican party, that I very much fear it is the republican party and not the democratic party of the country that is dead. You know we have been often told for the past six or eight years during all the unpleasantness We had in the land that the democratic party was dead—that it had been dead and buried time after time. If it is dead let me say here, in a polite man- er, that it is the liveliest corpse I ever saw in my life, (Laughter.) It ts a corpse that has kicked out both ends of its coMn and bursted out both sides and raised oif the lid and is getting up the liveliest sortof a wake for somebody besides the democrats ou ever saw. They call us who are democrats out est. “butternuts,” and they call you who @re democrats in the East “copperheads,? What a butternut means IT don’t know except If is a nut so very hard that @ radical cannot crack it, I cannot tell what a bag Laer gy means, except it is some of the eame kind of serpents, aay or otherwise, that has been Jaid up, asin the days of Moses, for the cure of the political tls which this nation seems to have been heir to so long. No matter what we are, copperhead or butternut, Jet me remark that the trees of the West have been shaken by passing events, by bayonec, acts of tyranny and usurpation full long, and that the crop of utternuts shaken» out of these trees this year is one that will astonish every republican in the land from od grandmother Greeley down to Henry Ward . Beecher, on the other side of the water. And as for the copperheads, they are coming out of the Bastiles, the prisons and the places of confinement where they lay for so tnany months during the radical ad- ministration simply for loving liberty, the Union, the constitution and the interests of the people, But I said L would make you a republican speech. So I will, for the first time in my life, having been a democrat from childhood and expecting to live and die a democrat. From my speech you will understand where republicanism stands now, where it when the war commenced and = where it stood during the late daurderous crusade for pays 80 successfully car- ried on at the expense of the working people of the North for the benefit of those who have so little in common with you. Pardon the tnsuit of making a republican speech toa democratic gathering of white men and of earnest men; but I willattempt it. You remember some eight or ten years ago—I am talking now as a republican—I came to you and asked you democrats to forsake the principles of democrac: the good old constitution of our country which pro- tected States and people alike. You remember [ asked you to foraake the democratic party and its care for you and your interests, no matter whether you came from Rhineland or [reland, no matter whether i were native or to the manner born—American by irth or by adoption. I asked you to forsake the principles of democratic equality and to join us, the Members of the great moral, sober, intelligent party which was to be created for your benefit. I, as a re- ublican, came to this city and asked you democrats 9 join your interests with the republican party, so that we might have a better government and more iberty, I cried to you for reform and retreuchment In public atfairs, because I said the democrats steal everything, they are trampling on the liber- E: of the peopie and seeking to override jh United States and a cousin in the cabinet of retrench- | talk of reform, ment and reform, (Laugiiter.) I was pretty well im | You ofan economical goverument, a government that a position to cozen the country. (Lauchter.) I had | that would make the taxes lighter, Have they fule | qooi they shot in tits manner my friends in office. And J tell. you it is | tilled their promises? Have they given you good se- | here cat of by the 2” nico thing to have. friends in oitice. | curity for your lives and property? Have tlicy ben- | tory “the “Maxed One of the best things in the world is to have friends anaes Ria ee Sones Oa sla reae pes, : 4 ir wa in office, Why friends in heaven may be ng Dy the s yor af rep! yateriously 1 res ha 4 4 BO nee: att that ia nothing to the aivantage ot | Hicans as a party kept faith with you? (Cries of “No, | Mystetiously 4s savages haunt thelr toca, | Hattory having friends in office. (Loud cheers and laughter.) | 20”) Have they kept faith with you in any one par- | Wards, until a lalloa sent their heads upright, and So I bought this old rotten boat, and one day I had | ticular? (“No, uo.”) Then Tsay to you, in God’s | gtraming ther keen vision, it met the long missed it towed round to where it was’ examined and sur- | Mame cast your voles with the democratic party, | Hous homeward bouud. “Mekiel iel is ahead 1? veyed by oneof my economical brethren, and he gen- | aud drive from power those men who have bartered | Gh. Johnny, do your pretticst,” “What's the matter erousty allowed nie to sell it to the economical gov- | AWay the best Interests of the country. (Cheers.) | with Raymond? Where are you, Jared ¢* carte (rom ernment, to this retrenchment and reform govern- | YOu have a great «duty to perform at the polls a hundred thr ita: but the dluiter of ribbons, the qnick- ment, fof $100,009, Cheers.) I only made 05,000 | Next November. Look to your own interests there J Satay ery of friends, the sharp braving of lumbermen, by ihe arrangement, by the. purchase and | and to the interests of your children wio are to | the freazy of betters cannor xend. aymond. along sale of that old rotten boat. If 1 had been | come after you. See that you bequeath to them | those tree lengilis which McKlel has led him since a democrat | would have made fifteen millions by | iMtact the biessings and Liberties that your fore- | they turned the stakeboat, although like the throb- the transaction. But as a good, conscientious repub- | fathers gave to you, Secure again those blessings bing. of a piston go Jared's arms aud lis great neck lican, but with somewhat more aympathy with my | tO yaurselves, and in so doing secure them tor the | Keep time: in ite boating With, the. plasheng. of his own pocket than with yours, [ was content with | enjoyment in'the future, for those who are to come | Gare “Ncomne, oh colle, ie? CON Mast” and ninety-five thousand dollars on my bargain. But I | after you aud who are near and dear to you. | hats go in the air, and shirts that would wear a hutt- gave twenty thousand dollars to my friends in the | (Cheers) ‘The West is sick of radical rile. | We have dred years are torn, men fight with joy and kick fower house. Idon't. mean the lower house—(the | bled and sudered as a people never before bled aud | Cac omers shins, hug and jump ‘aa the littie speaker pointing downward and eliciting by his | 8uifered. We have too long followed the beckon- n Johnny shoots past the stakeboat rmily action great laughter)—but the lower house of Con- | ing of New England Puritanism. We have suf- and w half lengits the winner. Ray- gress, A Voice—“The lower house of hell, yor fered too much tin a war that has resulted in no na kept his throbbing stroke until. he shot mean.” Great laughter.) It’ may be somewhat | 00d. We gave our blood and treasure to put down | near Mekiel, and, streiching forth his hand the game thing, my friend, but I trus the | @rebellion, thinking the Unton would be preserved | gu the boats gilded together, he said, “Johnny, ‘you lower house you refer to will be nearer red hot when | % us; but instead of reaping benefits we have | nave done well; you have won nicely,” and then, in they get there. (Continued laughter.) Well, then, I | reaped curses; instead of reducing the taxes and | nig giowing pink attire, pulled t ‘ne “shore, and gave twenty thousand dollars to my friend inthe | Securing economy in the government taxes have | gracefully folding his arms, walked to his dressing Senate and twenty thousand dollars more to my | been piled on and the government machinery 18 | room and waa seen no more. The people shoutec cousin in the Cabinet, and the balance I put m my | every day becoming more and more costly and op- | tor “Mac,” and “Mac” came to thein in time, and pocket. It is a nice’ thing, my friends, to make | Pressive. The West, I say, is tired of Puritaul- | white the ladies fluttered their pretty ribbons and Money, And it i# the easiest thing In tho world to | cal, bigotted New England misrule. The West | Dated their dainty gloves, the “rouzlis” suouldered make money, provided you have a friend in the re- | 18 now going into the ght for the re- | hin, and the nearest iin was a bowling hall of publican administration—a friend-in the retrench- | turn of the good old ways and principles | poise, tireats, entreaties and shouts of praise. ment and reform government—a friend in the Trea- | Of our forefathers. The West is determined to secure | Sing ‘Sing has never had its equal outside of Its sury, with both his hands inthe Treasury and hiseyes | @€ain the blessings of good and fraternal govern- | goinire cells and never wants it again. ‘The time directed to heaven (cheers), praying to be relieved | Ment, bequeathed to us by our fathers, and Is Ozh | maie for the distauce was 21 minutes and 40 see- from these demperatic agitators, (Laughter.) After | ing now confident of success. Grant essayed to can- | onds, selling my rotten boat I could load her with afew | Vass Louisiana and Kentucky; but one visit to the ANOTHER BOATING MATCH. hundred Germans and Irish, who had just come | latter State was quite enough for him. You heard While the wild shouting and boasting went on one here to escape from an oppressive aristocratic gov- | the late news from Kentucky. (Cheers.) You heard, | ygcxicl, a tall, quiet, gentlemanly looking person ernment and from inequality of taxation in the old | [ think, from that State of white men. And I tell | from New York, was almost assalted by ® Sing country, I could ship these to Port Royal or to | You that when the telegraph wires bring you the re. | Singer, who vehemently proclaimed that ihe victor Fredericksburg, and as svon as a storm. should rt of the elections throughout the West | or the day was invincible, and wanted to det that rise down would go my rotten boat with allon | i | November next you | will find he could “lick any “coon” with oars in Gotham. board. The price of the quota would rise, more | every State in the | West has followed | Horore the six feet three, who Was thus rudely ac- troops would be called for, and this would | the example of | Kentucky, and every Sate | costo, couid answer, there stepped from the crowd put more stamps into my pocket. ‘That was | 1M the broad West but two will have released itself | gnotner quiet looking man, who sald that * money the plan of operations of this retrenchment and re- | from the radical misrule, corruption and misgovern | didn't talk that way.” and after considerable “‘chat- form government and the party Who ruled you dur- | ment that have so long marked the administration of | qngy a smail throng retired into the private ing the war. When my old boat went down it took | OUF affairs. (Cheers.) We of the Weat want white | room of another tavern near at hand, and numbers of your sons and brothers with it. It took | Men to rule in the land, to be supretne in a country | when they emerged it was ascertained’ that down no Yankees though—no, they travelled on | Sct apart by white men for @ white man’s govert- | wokiel's backer had matched him against Jonnny land. ‘They took carriages at Bull Run. They tra- | Ment. (Cheers) We want equal taxation, anid We | piue, alias “Shanks,” of the Battery, to row five velled in ambulances. Some of them managed to | Want to establish once again the fundamental prin- | mies on the Hudson, at Hoboken, on the 7th of get toNew Orleans, particularly during the silver | Clple, the rigt of States to regulate their own do- | september, for $209 a side. ' «spoon season, (Cheers and | nghter.) “The Yankees | mestic affairs, We of Ohio, Wisconsin and Indiana | ““Pi°ro was but little more, as the gun setting over were not worth much for fighting, but for confiscat- | Care not what you do here in this State of | tne piu and the shrill whistie of the down train ing other people’s property some of these Yank: yours so long a4 you live by the constitution | made the crowd scatter, and New York left the dis- were agplendid success. With the foundering of my | #nd honor your own piace in the constitu- | heartened throngs and the joyful few yet remaining old boat and others like It, fresh quotas of men were | ton. | We for the greatest good for the | to again allow Sing Sing to dream of ‘its iestiva! of ordered, supplies had to be contracted for, arms had | greatest number, We don't care whether you give | garg to be furnicied. muskets to be made in New Eng- | the suffrage to the black or not—that is your own land. ‘Then as republicans we had another chance | *fair, not ours; but we claim that we and the A Race off Jersey City. to make profitable contracts with this economical, | Deople of the South shall exercise our own judg- eepstake race, open to all cat-rigged boats, retrenchment reform and government. And fas re- | ment in the matter. cecide pt py PA . publican made more money out of that. While you, Brick closed thanking hts audience for the atten- | came olf yesterday at the South Cove, Jersey City. my friends, were fhting in the front the republicans ea maak Lnyon = 1g speech, | Testakes were $5each boat. At a quarter before » Tobbi ‘on of yor . a Yelocl 7 Teerat te econ wotettocn your homes to carer pd mostly on his favorite theme of the “Cause of ire: | oe o'clock the following boats started with the Jand,” and with him the meeting closed, there being } usual allowance of two minutes per foot according to Serge ener Saartaeed Uaocae reantr tate no other red hot orators present to keep up the heat | the leig*h of the boat:—Lackey, Captain B. Simpson; restoration of the Union; but to the continuance of a | Of eloquence that bad flowed from the specimen | Lizzie, Captain J. U. Blease; Lilly, ¢ in George atate of things that would keep us in power anden- | Brick. ; Annie, Captain W. G, Mould; Shertit, Captain able us longer to cheat and rob you. The meeting thereupon broke up. » Captain chum; ize (Harlem), While you were fighting tn front I was electing you =- ay be hres _ set ‘s into slavery. 1 was creating mines of wealth which The McClellan Legion. The Com jashed off for the firat prize could have no existence only in time of war. 1 was “ 1 ‘. and skipped along t mooth water of the bay under working to build up an aristocracy which you, as The fourth meeting of this revived political organl- | favor oi a gentie breeze. The distance was ten working, had been endeavoring all your livés long | 24tion was held last evening at Masonic Hall in Rast but the Eliza was so far distanced by her com- to break down. I worked to this endso that I might | Thirteenth street, Colonel H.S. Chatfield presided hat she hauled up and gave over the ra be enabled to fill my pockets at your expense, and | and C, T, McClenachan officlated as secretar: F | prize there was quite an exciting now, after that the war ts ended, you who carried i - ee race, and s0 ev key and Lizzie cor it on at the cost of your blood and treasure, you have The various committees appointed previously | howe that the judges w ble to decide the con- not even the consolation of knowing tiat your efforts | made their reports and a permanent organization | test. ‘These boats made the race in two hours and have had the desired result and that your beloved | was effected during the evening by the adoption twenty-four minutes. dhe judges were John Keede Union is restored. But you have the consolation of | Constitution and by-laws atid tue election of ole and George Sinith. knowing that while you fought to pul down an aris- . “ leme ~ i PORE tocracy in (he South you have crested and buiit ine ive postiogs tndicsied’— eee ne Rate ee ee ee oe up an aristocracy here among yourselves at the Jonel Charles H. Pearson. Amateh race was sailed yesterday between the yrth—-an aristocracy that pays no taxes—an ts—General George M. Van Hoesen, | yactits Gracie and Addie V, for the champton pen- tocracy known a8 @ United States bond 7 4 “ S state of things under the deceitfal cloak of fighting | w, s. Hillyer, General F. B. S| ‘ . 7 ee 3 to _reatore the Union can work as long as you live to | Lyne h, Colonel H. 5. Checiud, (cd led At Southwest Spit—Gracle, 245; Addie V, 2:00. reJeem the notes and pay the debt we contracted at nagh, Colonel W, J. Nagie and Colonel P, Curtis inducement which led Pat Grace to leave the Kni Club of Albany to become a member of the Ventral City Club of Syracuse.” Wo can ooly understant iron this thatthe Central Citya’ emtilous of the very wnestionahle reputation of 8 ba resorting to all and every m s to accomplish his. destraction and maintain their nationality, in hand we witl conquer, or perish as ™ struggling for mdependence, shouting for and glorifying Mayti’? is the closing paragraph of the proclamation. I quote it as aforewarning to Mr. Seward, that he may know what opposition he will encoun! from “J. P. Hector, General of Division and ander-in-Chief of the Southern durisiiction,” in case he extends his “real estate transactions to Hayth’* Generale Baisse actively pressing U ton of the populs he had studied in the Down to the Pri and as the view was herp turn in the ublage were — wild, and threaded their way through the crowd as the same stroke tha famous six-oared Ward ra the Auantics of Brooklyn, are thus adopting U a ample get by that club. Stop it, boys! Let the Atlant gamble under th todo cadershtp of John Morrissey if they choo: you in any way assist them in bringing tl ate. “Play bap for the fun of It,” and play at know how, bat don’t try to be professional vers for the purpose of making money. not laudable, ‘and, as now conducted, can't be made | or respectable. The advice contained in the at very good, but certain points to it will be found decidedly “fresi” tn this neighborhood, 1 Dut a and Ménard are reported as iege of Cape Haylicn. A por- mis sald by the Jacmel papers to have left for Port au Prince. fearing the conse- quences of their adhesion to Salnave’s fortunes when the Cape shall fall into the hands of the besiegers, Communication between Jacmel and Aux Cayes and Jacmel and Bainet, have been re-established by the insurgents. Forged paper money {8 being circulated by Sal- nave’s men, and General Nissage Saget has in con- sequence announced that any person receiving or paying these notes will be treated in every respect as aforger, Ammunition has become scarce with the besiegers of Port au Prince, and biocks of wood and stones are being substituted for balis, Her Britannic Majesty's steamer Mullet, when she arrived here on the 28th ult., brought as passenger the paymaster of the United States steamer Penob- scot on some secret mnission, He has had long inter- views with Mr. Aaron Gregg, the United States Con- sul at this post. The object of his mission has not been made known, although it has become the sub- Ject of much conjecture at Kingston. Matches to Come Ov. To-Cay—Mutual vs, Haymakers, Union grounds. To-morrow—Atlantic vs. Haymakers, Union grounds; Oriental vs. Jefferson; Exceisior vs. Em- pire, Capitoline, F¥riday—Mutual vs. Harlem, Union grounds. Sacurday—Grand Muiin Match, Union groands, THE NARRAGANSET PARK RACES. PROVIDENCE, R. T., August 25, 1968. The running meeting of the Narraganset Park As- sociation at Cranston was commenced to-day. ‘The firat race was for the Hopeful Stake, for two year olds, $50 each; half forfeit, and $500 added; three-quarters of a mile, Closed with seventeen en- tries, The race was won by Morris’ b.c. by im- ported Eclipse, out of Arlington mare; Sanford's b. f., Joke, second; McDaniel’s b. f., by Oakland out of Leisure, third, The horses came in close together, The betting at the start was three to one against Morris’ colt, who won in the easicst manner in the very fast time of 1:17. ‘The second race, a handicap of ¢600, fdded to a subscription of $50 each, second horse to receive $100 out of the stakes, closed with thirteen entries, distance two miles, The entries and pool betting in this race were as follows:—Mr. Moore’s «. bh. Stone- wall Jackson, $160; Mr. Forbe’s br. h. Cimax, oy Ba lrownie, dam Jewell, by Arab, $80: Mr. Sanford’s br. f. Lute, three years, by Lexington, dam Lula Horton, $10; Mr. McDaniel’s b. f. Sarah B., three years, by Planet, out of Adelgiza, $5. The most ex. traordinary runn ing was witnessed during this race. All the horses kept together for the first half mile. At the three-quarter pole Climax was alead and full of running, when a singular accident happened, His near rein broke close to the bridle and he sheered across the course. Stead, the English jockey, who was brought over ‘with Mr. Cameron's imported stable of thoroughbreds, with remarkable presence of mind, reached under the horse’s jaw with his left hand and drew the off rein under, bringing his head straight. Stead then crossed his right hand over the horse's neck and grasped the headgear on the near side, and in this painful and ludicrous position, poised on the se's withers and bending over Dis neck. he brouenht Climax over the score, a winner by half a dozen lengths, This exploit was received with cheering aad clapping of hands. Stonewall Jackson tire! during the last half mile, coming insecond. The other two came in trailing. Time, 3:38%. hird race was for the Providence stake, for ear olds; $50 each, p. p., aod $509 added; a mile and a half. Closed with twenty-two entries. oll & Harn c. Ge Duke was the and won being pressed throughout b; La Polka, who came in second, two lengths behind, The following 14 the summary: sa’ General Duke. f. La Polka. Straits of the Contending Partice—Salnave’s Marriage PreparationsGeneral Laroche's Arrest=ixcesses of the Combatants. Kivxaston, Jamaica, August 8, 1868, The last accounts received from Hayti are vagne and of a very unsatisfactory character for those de- sirous of having the civil war ended one way or the other. The revolution “drags its length along’’ without accomplishing anything decisive, It must of necessity lose ground from mere exhaustion un- Jess the new Commander-in-Chief, General John Lynch, exhibits more activity for the future than was hitherto shown by Nissage Saget and Faubert. Salnave appears to be also in straitened circum- stances since he has been forced to the unpopular and suicidal act of enforcing @ heavy loan on a besieged city. The amount asked for is $200,000 in Spanish gold, Salnave summoned the merchants of Port an Prince to the palace, and when they were assembled he made known to them his requirement of that sum. Several demurred against loaning him anything, inclucing two Englishmen. Salnave’ at once had the demurrers arrested, whereupon they withdrew their opposition and were released. At the latest advices the loan had not been advanced by the merchants, but it was generally supposed the money would be furnished ere long. It is said that Sainave wants this $200,000 loan principaliy to re- place his own personal losses from the re- cent capture by the insurgents of the corvette Sylvain, on board of which he is afMfirined to have had in his own name $120,000 in gold and $600,000 In Haytien paper, besides valuable jewelry and furni- ture. Another report adds that Salnave contem- lates marriage with a lady from Gonaives, and that ‘he furniture on board the Sylvain was for the pur- pose of siarting lousekeeping. He intended, as 80" things got too hot for him in Port au Prince, to fly with hia sweethegrt to the Cape. The loss of the Sylvain disappointed him sadiy in his plans. Salnave has now two presses at work in Port au Prince making new bills of the denominations of $100, $50, $20, $10, $5 and $2 They cannot work fast enough, although they turn out $290,000 da Nearly $5,990,000 are required to pay off the soldiers and different government oiticers, Several respectable persons were recently brought to Port-au-Prince from Leogane as prison: whey have ail been shot by Sainave's orders. of the unfortunate men had tied roand his body 150 gold doubloons, which before execution lie gave to a sup- A friend to hand to his mistress, to be divided z -) velit =rights, I charged the democrats with 2 out of eine mean, infamous and corrupt, and unworthy { your confidence, And as @ repudlican | promised ov, the people, if you only would forsake ad’ party and cast in your interests with ‘Were aboiltionis's, we would give you m Diessings, better and cheaper governni i reform in public affairs, more ’ ad a chance to make larger wages, an pportnnity to benefit your children, to beautify our homes and to make Anrerica what it was in- ended to be—a home for the free and a place of rest for the weary ones of the nations of the earth, who s mps¢ Datsy, by ¢ Converse and Flagier’s br. f. by imp. sovereign dam Gig, by G rai Butier.. & Time, 2:44. The fourth race, a dash of one mile, a match be- tween K. W. Cameron's b. g. Biragne and F. Ss. G. De Hautville’s ch. m. Content, by Balrownie out of imp. Comfont by Irish Birdcatcher, Mr. Cameron's Birague, ridden by Mr. Carroll Livingston, beat Mr. De Hautville’s ch. m. Content in the easiest: manner and under a strong pull in the last quarter, Both by Rare, come here to escape trom, the aristocracy of fee the cost of your on = a Fepubinan 1 was inte- | Ackerman. Boating Notes, tween their children. ‘this friend concluded 7 ntiemen rode well. Time, 1:55, native country, | promised you many things and vou | rested in the cotton stealing and the spoon business; Grand Mat 1—Generel J. yas been finally arranged v » ort might as well be one of the children, so he aaststed ‘The attendance was very large. Racing men agree Were tempted to believe that I, a Fepublican, was | and, furthermore, a8 @ good republican | was inve- eee rating ster tarde et Lagreng tga ae 6 ged that the order Of FRO | eee to 120 of the doubloons and only gave 90 to | that this course ts the best and’ fastest one for run- i Intimation was given that klyn Se ? 7 e rested 1 confiscating anything and everything that | and sailors’ Lecgaee ‘would aititate ite Toe tata: ing in the annual regatta of the Hodson Amateur heiped to break the backbone of the rebcilion. I was | ence the election of General Koza: ; | Rowing Association shall be:—First, double sculls; bound to have all | could get. If it was only a clock | Vico Presidents, y es one of the | cond, barges, eight oars; third, single sculls; on the wall I could have it to enable me to cail the | "One article of the adopted constitution sets forth " Fi time that those rebels would be cmquered. If | that the object for which the association Ia organized | Luts Rus UX oarK. it_was a bookcase I would take it, so that | and the end to which its efforts and operations | Tie Atalantas are working laboriously to win the snore io euen ot des hate a Sone lea | shail tend 1s to act as an auxiliary to the great con- | gig or barge race in the regatta, spoons—anything I could lay my hands on, 80 as to Fane une oanee Or castes 4 nn ag on The Columbias are working worse than Battery help to break the backbone of the rebelton. (Cheers | mour and Francia P. Blair, Jr., to the Presidenc: ma boys for the double scull race, also the six and eight and laughter.) Sol went on breaking the back of | Vice presidency of the United States respectively, oared barge races. They hope to win two out of the rebellion by anything but blows, eat) I! petleving that if elected their policy will be the | tree. Mettle is GA tore Columbias! How is was willing to sacrifice my relations anc friends and | means of restoring the Union, pregorving the integri- | Hashagent Won't he take a hand among the scull- to spill the last drop of thelr blood, butnot the first | ty of the constitation, bringing dur entire territory | &Ts? drop of my own, and so left you to erry on the | once more under the folds of the national hag and | ,Doctor Poyd, of Leander Boat Club faine, and fighting. (Cheers and laughter.) Never in the | the control ot the federal Iaws, and making a per- | “Pretty Dave”’ Herring, of the Atalanta Club, are history of nations did braver mer go forth | petual and honorable peace to both North and South, | Matched to row @ three mile race off the Ei to battle than wert from Ly North, too ‘While the right of individual opinion in relation to | Fields. ‘The prize will be “some” of the docto frequently unier the lead of wicked” poll- | jocut nominations ta accorded the orgunrzation dues | best Ottawa, ticlans, tricksters and upetarts—tnder = men | not intend to interfere with or discuss the merits of | Where Is “David Banks, Jan..” commodore of the who sought to continne the war, not onthe ground | of recommend for support any candidates nominated | @ssociation? Paddle to this port, chief; the boys of borage the Union, but a8 @ crnsale to enable | yy local divisions, but may ratify the nomination of | mourn your absence, the mistress, The transaction be: , and Sainave, to his praise be it said, at once Imprisoned the false friend. General Lar »rmerly one of Sainave's best friends, has beea imp: by him, He came to Port au Prince from Cape Haytien and called upon the Presiden’ At the close of his visit he was arr It turns out that he was unabie to punt for @ large sum given him ($30,000 or more) lo pay for the re- pairs of the Galatea at New York: hence his impris- ment. He laa man of wealth and the government roposes confiscating suifictent of his property to re- fnvuree itself the money he misapplied. Salnave haa issued a proclamation requesting the mercuents of Portau Prince to resume business, Those who hereafter shall keep their stores closed will be con. sidered as enemies of the government and treated as such, ‘ihe President pledges them security against pillage and all protection lvle, ‘General Joun Lyoch, commander-in-chief of the revolution, has his headquarters at Pétionville, two niles from Port au Prince, The Piquets attacked honest because I had a long e, and because [ prated of virtoe and morality and of the extrava- nee of the democrats and how corrupt and wicked hey were, and how easy it waa for you to better your condition if you only would forget yourselves and join with oa tn the crusade against the constitu. tioual rights guaranteed to every State of the Union @itke. Weil, what came from following my republt- can teaching®—my republican efforts to break in two this Union? What came from following the wicked fanatical attempts of New Engiand, alded by men from the entire North, to separate this country? What followed as certain a# death follows life—the efforts of those who cared not for the country, but sought to divide it for the purpose of personal plunder! Why you were called on to join with our republican administration to join in putting down arebellion which was the legitimate fruit of meddling with that which did not concern us tn the North, wh he legitimate fruit of seek- ing to deprive States and people of thelr rights ander a com constitution? And you remember ning races in the country. PEO ESTAIANSM. Foot Race at the Finlay Track for $1,000. About one hundred and fifty peop serubled at the Finlay track, Broadway, y rday, to witness afoot race between L. J. Gibney, of this city, and W. J. ickland, of Loweil, Mass, The stak were $600 a side and the distance was one hundred yarda, ‘There was little betting before or during the race, but excitement ran high during the few seconds it took to decide the contest of apeed. A few minutes after six o'clock the men appeared on (he ground in ronning order in charge of the referee, Mr. Davis. While the track was being cleared | the dust brushed away Gibney was rubbed dows by his at tendant and prepared for the race, whic Strickland how willingly you gave those who were dear to you | them to their pockets with plunder, When the Handy and Deely, of the Gnitcks, will row in the | tne Cacos at about two miles from Port Jacques. | was attended in the same way by bis (7) Both to carry on the bare to save the country and the | war commenced I was so poor that I would not be | tion ‘irapeeches made before the essoriation mics | double acull race of the regatta. a They were driven back and the Cacos | men appeared to be In excelient con ition, bat Gib: trusted in any gin mill for a glass of aptrits, before | conform thereto. Thomas Fearoa is the favorite in the single scall Trion and to hand down the constitution to our children as tt Was giv: to us for a common pur- yse and for the common benefit of all concerned, Vuile you people of the North were fighting to save the country, and while you workingmen were being token from your homes by th to put down a rebellion Which the republican party had inaugu- tated or forced by its interference with the affairs of others, and while you, the poor people of this city, ‘were batting for the preservation of the Union, 1, as & good republican, was doing Cy another thing. T made you war speeches. 1 said it was an excellent thing to fight for one’s country. and how glorious it mancnvred so as to take the fort, slaught- ering the Piquets on all sides, It was reported that Sainave would head his regiinent to make a sortie on the Cacos, at La Coupe, to try to regain the place. It is reaffirmed that over 700 Piquets have been killed, and about the two Goaves, by the forces under General Normil. In fact, the Piquets suffer wherever they are found, as there is great hatred of them on the part of the revolutiouists, who. jJook upon them as fit objects for extirpation from of the face of the earth. is hatred is reciprocal and the Piquets commit numerous outrageous acts, kill- ing inoffensive men, violating women, burning Ney veemed to have but little faith in the ¢ 4 . dently sharing in the loudly expresse’ helefof the that Strickland would win. When shouting and oMciois boys, Who ap- Bout to be always on hand on such or astons, had een hunted away by the proprie even the revenue tax was put upon it. (Laughter.) " race. T vould not, before the war, have bougita twopenny | mateesiee ins pproprinte reception of do,take | T rhe Atalantas have the call in the six and elght adjoprned, mackerel, and I could have put ali my @othes in a y red races, czar box, ut T came out of the wat tleh, with ie wie ee Ohi Wil the Atanties, of Hoboken, challenge the both Pockets sith these evidences of yor indebted. | Meeting of the Kings County Democratic Gene | clung, of the Palisaden, and Lares or the Eagle ness, but not of my own Indebtednes. IT came eral Committee, Club, are matched to row ‘etree mile race at Pough- ont of the war as an_ honest ublican keepsie on September 1. Be J talking retrenchment and reform, loated to the | _ 4 ®pecial meeting of the Kings County Democratic | Fuh s ivel a careful, Ame; Leroy water's edge with greenbacks and bonds—bonds that General Committee was held last night,fat their ‘The Gulicks are zealously training fc ix-oared i are compelied to pay me interest min gold— | rooma, No. 9 Court street, Mr. James B, Craig in the | gig race in the ning vanaat a or che rt the nis upon which fam exempted from taxation, ge. A communication was received from the | #ssociation allow O'Neill, late of t lutuals, to row and the final touch was given to the racers, the signal was given by tie men to take their places. Gil a walked up the track to the place des start and tn tely placed them ready to spring at the Word "Go," w f bystanders ‘oni their handkerchiefs (o ive judge was to die, and how mice it Was to bieed for your | bonds that have made an aristocracy hee in your ‘with either thetr #ix or elght oar crews? houses, destroying provision fleida, ac. Salnave gave | who joined them together and formed «ne acrosd Country. “However, you who did not have the plows. | midst, and whieh never. existed til this moral re- | Gorman Democratic Central Association of Kings | “jonn F. dolly is in some ‘aecluded nook in New | them money, arms and ainmanition, te ing them at | the road for tie Wenning maa to rune uel AU ure of bleeding t death on the battle field | trenchinent reform governinent came in® power— | county, with a series of resolutions adopted by that | Jersey pondering over the champion belt of the Co- | the same time, It is charged by the leaders of the | preparations having been completed |. word was have had the gatisfaction of being near) Died to death by our republican tax col- lectors since your return from the hatte eld. (Here the speaker, red hot with his eloquence, flung off lis coat, twitched wp his shirt sleeves an: Again set himsel! to work’to address the flerce demo- given and the men flew forward, ¢ ghead, Strickland made a treme leaped in ady # of his opponent the onds, and maintained hia advaa age vetite Riviere, and che environa | the judge's line. The race was ¢ bonds antagonistic to American labor and hostile to t that t Tumbias. revolution, to murder the colored peopie, plunder the welfure-and perpetuity of this great republic, bet a me bas hey heartily endorse the | Ii" \. rumored that the Secretary of the Treasury | their howies abd ruin thera. General Norm's Now Lam rich and you are poor. [am protected in | BOminations of Seymour and Biair. They also feel | wii) piace at the disposal of the aasociation one of | slaughtering is said to have been in retaliation for my riches by a republican legislature; |, Who was at | in duty bound to support the nominees of the State | the revenue cutters on the = of the regatta. | the deeds of the Ly bots in Léogane, Grand and Petit wou by home instead of at the front fighting by your side, I | Convention about to assemble on the 2d of Septem- When do the Vespers and Palisades row their | Goave, Petit Tow find that! aw protected in my wealth at your expeuse. | ber oext aud would be highly gratified by the nomi- | barge race? It has long been tatked of. of Jacinel and Jérémiez. Grand Riviere. a town of | Strickland, ), eleven seconds aid & uae