The New York Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1870, Page 10

‘10 THE DEMOCRACY. Meeting of the New York State Convention at Rochester. The Old Ticket Renominated by Acclamation. Hofinan for Governor and Beach for Lieutenant Governor. Slaughter of the Young aud Foolish. Democracy. THE BOLTERS WiPED OUT. Outrages by the Offscourings of the Rough Democracy. ° Enthusiasm Throughout the State Over the Nominations. Rpeeches of Governor Hoffman, Sunset Cox and Mayor Hail. RocuEsrer, Sept. 21, 1870, ‘Tee Demoeratic State Convention has ended its jabors and has gone out in a blaze of party enthu Bias, That is as good as glory. Jts presentation of Mr. Hoffman as candidate for Governor was a Joregone conclusion, 80 much so that the temporary ebairman alluded to the fact of his candidacy in his opening speech, and the Convention responded wiih three cheers. If any angury of ms fate before the people may be taken from the unanimity and single- ness of thonght with which a candidate's name is presentea by a nominating body Hoffman is cer- tamly safe; for never did a party accept and declare Usman with lees doubt of his fitness or certainty of ‘Daw success. THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY. There was one point that it seemed possible mght awaken discord in the family circle. No one knew exaotly what the programme of the Young Democ- racy was, nor whether it had a programme, nor even whether it intended to assert itself and make some lite struggle for its life, All day there was more or less whisper In the air that something was to be done, and this kept conjecture alive. When the oMcial roii of accepted delegates was read by the secretary everybody waited till New York came M its place, alphabetically, and expected that then surely some question of the regularity of names would be maie, But the occasion passed 1 the War whoop was not heard. ‘At length, however, when the subject of delegates, names, credentials and status was done with, when the siglt to his place of every delegate On the floor had been recognized and ratified by the assent of the body, there arose a small voice out in the middle of the hall, and agentieman held up a paper which hefeebly sald was 2 list of names, The gentleman’s drist was not immediately ap- parent, but he did his office with such very apparent apology in his saanner—he was so clearly ashamed @f 1t—that 1% was soon guessed what he was at. Tuls | was Mr. De Mott, of Queens county, He held up a paper, to which he was anxious to draw the atven- tion of the meeting, as a List of names of dciegates from New York. He explained that he regarded this as a duty he owed to fellow democrats. THE BOLTERS WIPED OUT. So the Young Democracy had at least propped up its head; but tt was such a pitiful yttle head, sueh a very poor sow, that it Inyited contempt. The chair- man immediately decided that he could pot recog- nize any delegates from New York save those on te secretary's list, unless otherwise instructed by the Convention, ‘This was received by the Convention With an instant burst of app! clinched It, and the Young Democracy waa wiped ont. Never id any faction close a ridiculous career with a more rigiculous end. Its very enemies were ued for it, SHERIFP O'GRIEN BACKS DOWN. Mr. Jimmy ©’ Brien wa so ashamed, and could not conceal the chagrin with wich he teft town, making in his exit a balking, bungling explanation, quite in character with his political strategy. In fact, he bicked down and declined to assume any responsibility for the list of names. It was ail done, he said, by his friends—meaning, apparently, Morrissey, Fox and Leawith, What he pro- poses to do cannot be done at convention; exactly how he intends to make Rome how! is not apparent to the naked eye. Whatis left of this faction now accuses McLean of desertion, and calls im hard names. The fact is that the Young De mocracy is at present a myth~a miserable rew- nant of what was a somewhat prominent demo- cratic faction in New York last winter, Such 1s all that remains of that party, and instead of a manly contest in the Convention the emergency developed only a handful of disappointed politicians collected together by mutaal gri Without definite pur- pose or any organization whatever. Practically THE SHERIPYS OFPICE WELL REPRESENTED, There was no representative Of the so-called Young Vemocracy at the Conv Ation atal), Jammy O’Brien, with his band of retainers, constituted the entire Young Democracy delegation visible here, and when the Convention squeiched the feeble effort of Demott, Young Democracy (ook to ils heels and covertly slipped away. A BAND OF THTEVES AND RUFFIANS. There are some things, however, for which the Young Democracy mv be remembered. As the special train with y delegates, which left the city on jay morning. came through the State tt lett d trail of robbery and outrage _behni it, At Port Jervis all ibe shops within reach from the depot were plundered. At Susquehanna @rldge shops were broken open, the hotel restaurant was plun- fered, and in every stopping place 1 was the same. Delegates had their pockets picked and watches grabbed, and saw that all this was done by men over whom they had no control, and who were strangers to them. Delegates left the train at every station to come by other meaus, It is now known hat ail these ruflians were the creatures and ad- herents of the Young Democracy. HOFFMAN'S MAJORITY IN THE CITY. Boss Tweed, who, like G Js not a speech- toaker, made his i Hay in the decia- be depended Hott sham and a fraud ou the pa cAnnot have everything their own way perhaps. A sr OF WAR Considerable of a seusition sone! upon the reassembling of the Convention, er the recess, by an individual requesting the s the names of the delezates from Mayor Halil prompt a attention 10 the fact that the ist of delegates had been atready announced aud raised the point of order that other business was before the Convention. ‘The Chairman decided that no reference could be made atthat time to the previous action of the Convention in forming its organization the apleted, and was sustained by a Vote of the Convention. An attempt was made to have the ayes and noes called. but this also failed, and the matter ended tn a few sharp words trom the recognized delegate from Albany, WOO told the in- terrogator that if he meant to contest the seat he must wait uuitil some future time. Some of the politicians on the platform were very anxious to settle the difficulty with less avruptness, alleging that the quarrel between the two Albany county men might jead to the loss of an Assemblyman from ihat district; but others suggested that the attempt ‘was only a ruse to get the roll called and o the way for an attack by some of the Young Deyrocracy would-be delegates. 7 ENYHUSLASM OVER BOFPMAN'S NOMINATION, ‘The scene in the Convention when Holman was nominated reached the climax of acciamation. It ‘was folly spontaneous on the part of delegaies and 8) ectators and It was reached with skill by some good pieces of stage effect on the part of the mana- gere and orators. ‘The plan of having the nomina- tion made by a German and seconded by an Irish- man, or, a8 O’Gorman put it, by an American citl- zen born in German and aud an American citizen bern in Ireland, it the popular fancy, and the whole mass, pleased with what was done, flattered ‘anid humored to the top of tts bent, indulged in pro- jonged and uproarious cheering. Indeed, all the caudwaks were hantvsed Jn an enthusiasle a@D- tary wo read Albany couuty. NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1870.—TRIPLE SHEBRT. jause, and many points in the platform as well as pa ‘speeches were especially stamped with popu- vor. SYMPATHIES FOR CUBA. The reference to the failure of rnment to do its auty by Caba brought down house, and so did @ reference to the Alabama claims; while the resolution as to the French republic could not have been more dsomely received, even in Paris. Altogether, the Convent will be memorable tor ats spirtt and harmony. old democrat, nearly coppers with Methusaleh, said in the street, “It is the best Convention the democracy ever had ‘in this State.”’ At the hour of assembling for the mass ratifica- tion meeting the streets are full of thronging peopie, though the corridors of the Osborn House seem to show litte diminution in their crowd, This hotel bas been the centre of all the operations outside the Convention. From about nine o’clock A. M. it was lively 1n the main hail of the Osborn House, A hand- some suit of rooms on that floor was the head. quarters of the city delegation; tae State Central committee had a local habitation in a neighboring room, and other delegations, individuals of note, influential men, &e., came and went tn a kaleido- seopic current up and down the stairs, to and from the hulls, above and below and out into the street, Where the current tapered olf into a sidewalk com- mittee of extensive proportions, In the halis above were all the democrats of any distinction in the city or the State. Mr, Tweed circulated in the glory of a white cravat, and with that air of confident brisk- ness that sets Well upon him; Mr. Tilden looked as it he were meditating those’ pretty chapters of the democratic gospel according to Andrew Jackson, with which he opened the Convention, and Maj Hall looked through bis spectacles with the puzzled expression that 1s chronic on his fea- lures; Mr. Sweeney moved about here also with an air of peculiar quiet courtesy, and Big Judge Connolly strode around like the Onondaga giant on foot, Here, also, were seen Comptroiler Connolly, Dr. Carnochan, District Attorney Garvin, General Slocum, and distinguished democrats with- out number, THE MASS MEETINGS held to-night ln Corinthian Hall and in frout of the city Hal re immense. A grand torchlight pro- cession marched through the principal streets pre- vious to the meeting, and the utmost enthusiasm pervaded the great crowds, Corinthian Hall was bruliant with lighted chandeliers and banners, and was crammed to its utmost capacity. Mr. W. H. Bowman, of Rochester, was elected chairman of the meeting. and without any prelimidary remarks introduced the first speaker, Hon. 8. 5. Cox, of New York city. SPEECH OF S. 8, COX. Mr. Vox commfenced with an arraignment of dhe radicai party, charging it with being responsible for the trouble of the slavery question and the war, and with ge ty | and perpetuating the most aboim- inable system adopted by any government. The radicals had collected in five years over eieven hup- dred tuillions of dollars, nore than had been drawn from the people from 1789 until 1862, “This year, my radical friend,” said he, “you have an opportunity to check this robbery, to put restraint upon the na- onal legislation, and by voting the democratic ucket commence your reformatuuon and salvation. The Re- padlican Convention at Saratoga had made a great argument out of the frequent announcements by the Secretary of the Treasury respecting the ra- pidity with which the administration was paying oir the nativnal debt; but all tals money was paid by the peopie, not vy the.government, and reflected no credit Lo it Whatever, What if the radical party nad paid off so mach of the debt as they boast, why saddie all this burden on the present gene- ration, already dramed by the war? Why not allow some of the debt to be paid by future generations, by paying now about $23,000,000 annually aud stopping the robbery of the country by @ tari? Whose principal effect is to enrich Massachusetts and Pennsylvania at the expense of all other states These were the questions to be considered in this canvass. He wanted it to be im- pressed forever upon every mind that the radicals had no policy except to grind the people in the «dust by taxation, and that this would be their policy as long as they remain in power. Greeley had shown up some of ese ontrages; but he would not speak weil of Greetey, for 1 was sala that when you begin to speak weil of a man he loses his soul, amd be did not want Greeley to lose his soul—at least until alter election.” A voice cried, “How about the Whiskey tax!’ To which the speaker replied, “Oh, we will come to wiiskey directly; that 1s the demo- cratic lon,” apd proceeded to denounce the policy of Congress respecting the shipping 1n- terests. Afier punishing the fron monopoly of Pennsylvania, the speaker opened his collar, unbut- toned is vest and squared himself at radical re- construction in the South, comparing Sonthern State bonds with those of New York, and describung Texas as being suspended between earth and hell, The radicals need not reform matters down South. The people woud do 1 themseives, i not the thunder been heard from North Caroltuay Died not Colonel Kirk have some pet Jambs down there, and did not they bleeay Did nt send his chasscurs d’Afriqne down there ¢ Let a few more bayonets be sent into States to over- awe communities, aud communities would sirike for themselves where, The radicals had at- the ballot in this State, but ihe be the election of John T.' Hofman an overwhelming majority and the grand triumph deusocracy throughout the country, SPEROH OF MAYOR HALD. Mayor HALL, of New York, was next Introduced nd was received with loud cheers. Mayor Hall vy ob district, Jonas K. Button. convention, spread eagle style. He endorsed the democratic tucket grphauicans, and pied: the enthusiastic support Genny. He was followed by ex-Supervisor Herman, of New York, who con- Mined io much the same serain unt warmed resent Prussian Proteosions in Tis remarks called forth ver 2 robation from the p' crowd in front received them with iber- ality of appreciation. It is lo be taken into account, however, hist a rity did not know what he was talking about, and {¢ is to be doubted if they cared. A number of lesser lights followed, rashlights of the lucsu a non tucendo order, generously introduced as prominent New York gentlemen, but whom the readers of the HERALD would probably not recog- nize, The ‘was the same in each case, or nearly so, John T. Hoffman was presented in each in- stance, endorsed, applauded and elected in advance. Thus te the end. Summed up, the German meeting was a cess. There was plenty of gas, music relieved the tedium of the ROSEODEN, 5 great crowd attended, flags waved, there was much enthusiasm and everything was lovely. The speakers, however, were not gen- eraily those announced and as arule were of swall calibre. The general tone of the addresses was to belittle the Prussian victories in the present war without taking decided ground. Like all attempts at non-commuiltai splurges it was half @ failure. nd suc. PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION. ROCHESTER, Sept. 21, 1870. At twenty miuates past twelve o'clock P, M. the Democratic State Convention was calied to order by Samuel J. Tilden, Chairman of the State Committee, who proceeded to deliver an address of some length. He referred to the European war and the condition of the people engaged in the contest, and drew a contrast between the European systems and our own system of government. He called attention to the vast standing armies required in Europe, and which drew their support from the means of the people. He then proceeded to speak against the centralization of power, which he declared was in direct opposition to the fundamental principles of our government. He charged the republican party with being a party of centralization; that centraliza on meant imperialism, and that if the centralizing policy of that party prevails we shall see in our country What we now see on the Continent of Europe, when we may bid @ long adien to ai that has made ours the great and glorious country it is, After further critacysing the course of the republican party he urged the Conventiqn to press onward with the principies of the democratic party, and closed by nominating as THMPORARY CHAIRMAN WILLIAM ©. DEWITT, of Kings county, which was carried. Mr. Dewitt was conducted to the chair by Messrs. Chamberiain and De Wolf, Mr. Dewitr, on taking the chair, retur his thanks, and then proceeded to address the Conven- tion, referring to the condition of the nation, which called for the exercise of the arts of peace, and not | of war. He then entered upon a sharp criticism of the republican party, denouncing all its acts. When referring to Governor Hoffman asa man who nad proved himseif fully up to the standard of the peo- ple’s demand three cheers were calied for und given for John T. Hoffman. At the close of the speech there wére continuous eheers. On motion Messrs. S. 8. Elsworth, of Yates, and dD. ae, dr., of Seneca, were appointed secre- taries. ‘The roles of order of the Honse of Assembly were adopied, ; 'THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY Lat ovr, The list of delegates was then called, and the Chair announced that there were no contesting dele- gations, SamveL D. Morr, of Queens county, rose and said that he had had handed to him @ list of delegates from New York which contested the seats of those delegaies Whose names had been read, und asked for & cominittee to examine the case. The CHAIR stated that he could not receive the names of any delegates except those read by the | peoeeer which was the Tammany list. “(Ap- plause, On motion commitees were ordered to be ap- pointed on resoluwons and permanent oficers. The Cats named the following as the © mittee on Resolution First district, Richat ; Second district, ; Fourth district, 5. W. Yerby; Filth district, Isaac* McGinnis, Julius Earle; Sixth.disirict, Charies Hi K. Apgar; Seventh disivici, George b, Bradle; B. Dryer; Lighth dis- trict, Joseph Warren, B. H. Fletcher. On Permanent Organization—First district, William M. Tweed; Second district, G. Kk. Crawford; Tmrd district, B, Olney; Fourth dist Siwoa V. Smit; Fitth district, Delos De Wolf; Sixth district, 8. Gor- don, J enth district, E. Miles Alien; Bighin The Convention then took @ recess till half-past Suid that ke had been handed a newspaper on luv to Rochester whieh satd, “To-day the Demo- cratte Convention meets. Look out for the equinoc- jal.’ The Convention had met and pow they werg expecting the democratic equinoctial. It yras stagulaniy approprialé thé yepublican conVentlon should meet at Saratoga, the resort ofinvalids. There was Conkling with someuning the matter with Jus gali, Fenton hud sometulng the inatter with the uver, Woodford had sometiing on the brain, some had the ossification of the heart, aud not a few were suflering trom Gropsy. It reminded him of a fa- mous dinner of seventeen courses, which com- menged with a sardine and ended with a peanut. The former course typitied by the oily Woodford aud the last by the peanu® State Prison Inspector. was there, Napoleon had nis Sedan— had bis Saratoga. Napoleon sat in his wair and cried, “Lam betrayed! 1am betrayod! iis in lis editorial chair and cries, “1 am betray Mr. Curtis, the editor of Harper's Weekly, also Went home trom Saratoga smarting and denounced Governor Hoffman in ius paper sionist, and yet when he (Hall) u over the’ files of Harpers Weekly he found that this same Curtis had nommated and supported Hoffman on a previous occasion. Weil, Woodford, the sardine, was nominated and commences his career in the canvass like the fabled frog which tried to swell himself to the size of an ox, inflating himself with his own great importance. Woodford wys not nominated because he was a great lawyer or a great editor, but because he was a great generat, and yet m the standard history of te war General Wood/ord’s name did not appear at all. Mr. Woodford charge Goveraor Hofman with fraud in the New York elections. When the hooks of the French Cable Company come to be examined, Mr. Woodford would have to answer why five thousand dollars were pald to the Lieutenant Goyervor of this State. If Governor Woodford is going to stump the State on the subject of iraudu- jent elections in New York it should be remem- bered what New York had done to prevent the barest possibility of illegal voting; how the reglatry had been open to every man for inspection before ciection, and how every man was afforded the op- portunity to challenge any vote at ihe polls. New York Was a cosmopolitan city. All the vummers of the war congregated there, and all the spawa and scum of Europe were cast in there; but wlule New York sent her thieves and raMlans to the State pri- son the rural districts sent theirs to Congreas. The people had heard a great deal about the census in New York. ‘The law for @us census—and here it could not be sald that the census was taken under an old Jaw, for the radicals bad been jaiely tinkering the census law—provided that if this Ceusus gave an increase of population in any State sufticient to imerease the number of Congress- men such Congressmen might be elected at large. Had New York been properly ennumerated she would have eight Congressmen Inatead of six, and while the increase of population in some sections might aid the radicals in New York it would aug- meat democratic power in Congress. This was the reason why the census had been so shametuily inis- conducted, aud the same outrage had been perpe- trated in other sections similarly situated. Mayor Hall concluded with an eloquent exhortation to, remedy ail such evils by voting for Governor Hort- man, and was followed by Mr. J. R. Fellows, who, at the solicitation of Colonel Ryan, Cuban agent in this country, read a series of resolutions and pre- ambles relating to the Cuban revolution, and of- fered the following resolution :— Resolved, That we censure the action of the national ad- ministration, as opposed to the wishes of the people, and that we tender to Cuba our cordial and earnest sympathy, Mr. Fellows delivered a lengthy speech against raat extortion, and was followed by Mr. Faulk- and other gentlemen, who sustained the enthu- Siasin of the Occasion until & late hour, The German Me Outside—Harmonizing the Prussian Element with Freach Kepubli- canisin—Specches of Dr. Berckmanu and Other Philosophers. ROCHESTER, Sept. 21, 1870. ‘The outside German meeting was a great success, Repeating the enthusiasm with which the Convention has been greeted here from the start, the Germans turned out en masse, there being about 20,000 of them in this jocality. A fair proportion of these attended the meeting and filled up the square in front of the City Hall, upon the outer corridor of which was erected a stand, decorated in the usual manner, with tite exception that the sombre shadow that distinguishes the flag of the North German Conied- eration was prominently displayed in its drapings. A few minutes before eight the meeting was called to order by ex-Alderman Guggenheim, who nominated Mr. Frederick Cook as chairman, SPEECH OF DR. BERCKMAN. ‘The first speaker was Dr. Berckman, who was lis- tened to with great attention, During the progress of his address a message was received trom Cortn- than Hall foot the German committee to give their aid toward filling that meeting, which was re- ported a failure thus far. The band was accord- ingly detailed, and on reaching the hall found it already densely crowded, Berckman spoke in German, although more than haif nis audience were English. He was ioudly ap- planded, but it may be observed here that tne ap- plause came almost exciusively from the Fae Lue speech Was Dgt very dierent row three o'clock In the aiteruoon. * Aftersoon Sesston. ‘The Convention reassembled im Corinthian Hall at @ quarter-past four o'clock, Mr. A, B. BANKS moved that the name of the dele- gate from the Fourth district of Albany be culled. ‘The CHatk declared the motion lost, against caus for the yeas and nays. oe ~ PERMANENT ORGANIZATION. Mr. DeLos Ds WoLr, trom the Committee on Per- manent Organization, reported—For Chairfhan— Witham T. Odell, of Saratoga. For Vice Presi- dents—First beet Oswald Ottendorier and M. Connelly; Second district, Frederick Grote and James F. Pearce; Third district, James 8S. Fraer and James A. Farrell; Fourth district, Patrick Crowe and Caleb Wells; Fifth district, H. W. Anderson ana Frank Seagal 1xth district, George F. Mager and E. K. Apgar; Seventh district, D. C. Howell and James Snyder; Fighth «district, Robert Armstrong and David Williams. Secretaries—Magnus Gross, H. C. Nelson, John H. Colby, L. Hasbrouck, Jr., Wil- liam Coburn, D. Willers, 5. 8. Ellsworth and John M. Wiley. ‘The report was adopted. Messrar. Creamer, of New York, and McCanley, of Kings, were appointed a comuuitiee to escort: Mr. Odell to the chair. On taking the chair Mr, Ope. briefy addressed the Couvention. THE PLATFORM. Mr. Joseph Warren, from the Committee on Reso- lutions, reported:— First—A general indictment against the republican party. Second—In favor of free trade. Third—Reiorm in internal revenue matters. Fourt(h—Denouncing the Congressional uaturall- zation act. zi FUth—Rejoicing at the downfall of imperiailsm in at ih inst, | o'clock. “WILLIAM M. TWEED, Obairman, 8, J. Tilden, J. Warren, Delos De Woll, George K. and Elmer Pp. Delegates—rirat, B. Sweeny and Peter Charles Garnet; Second, James W. Nelson and W. J. Fowler; William Cassidy and Isaac Mc- Conine; oureh, isalan Bigod ang Witham ‘Javerill; Fifth, G. A. and James P. Hoskin; Sixth, W. 'W. Gordon an hen T. Arnot; Seventh, Charies C. B. Walker and 7 Cuyler; Eighth, James Jackson and a, A. Richmond, ‘The Convention then adjourned, THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY FIZZLE. RoonxsteR, N. Y., Sept. 21, 1870. it appears that on Tuesday Henry L. Clinton, chairman of the Young Democracy delegation from New York, called on Mr. Tilden and requested tickets -for entrance to the Convention, and was informed that the arrangements for adimtssion were not yet completed. This morning, when tickets were given out, Mr. Clinton made application again, but was told by Mr. Tilden he could give him tickets for nis friends to enter the room as spectators, Mr. Clinton told him that unless they could be admitted as con- testing delegates he did not want the tickets, Mr. Clinton then handed the list of delegates toa mem- ber from Queens to present, and it was rejected, as already stated in the proceedings, 4 This afternoon the iollowmg protest was sent to the officers of the Convention, Dut no notice what- ever Was taken of it:—, PROTEST OF THR YOUNG DEMOCRACY. TO TUF PRESIDENT AND MEMBERS OF THE DEMOCRATIO STarz CONVENTION, ROCHESTER, N, Y. ‘The undersigned, who have been duly’ elected as delegation from the various Assembly Gistricta of the elty of New ork o to the Democratic Conveniton at Rochester, in ce the cull of the State Central Committee, ahd. in the manner desiguated by the reguiar and only Democratic General Com- mitiee in the city of New York, hereby respectfully but earn- eatly protest against the admission to this Convention of the so-called Tammany Hall delegation instead of the unaer- signed. The so-called Tammany Hall delegation does not in any sense represent the democratic party of the city of New York ; ueither does it represent Tam Hall Facy, nor any considerable portion of it. merely, an order known as the Tammany Society or Colum: bian Order, a secret society composed of members, many of ‘them republican, ¢lected for life and regiding in all paris of the United States. In March last Hon, William M. Tweed, chairman of the Tammany Hall Gexmgat Comutites, caused to be published the following cali xtgpe: meeting of that body :— “NOTIOR.—A special aneetlnin of the members of the Gene- ra) Committee of Taint jali will be held at Tammany Hall on Monday eventn, 2811 at half-past seven “Wa, HITCHMAN, ‘Jony Houguraina, ‘The object of this meeting was to discuss measures, then pending verore the Levialature, with reference to the city of ‘ew York. A majority of the committee disapproves of the action of Mr. Tweed in the Senate in reference to these mea- sures, ‘Tue meeting of the committee on this occasion was pre- vented by a resort to police force, abont 800 policemen hav- ing for this purpose been stationed in and around Taiamany Hall. ‘len members of the General Committee were Sachems of the Tammany Soctety, which society owned the building known as Tammany Hall, and in this way prevented the comuniitee from assembiing. They issued an order upon this byect, from which the following is an extract: — reas a call for # meeting of the General Committee, to ve held in Tammany Hall this evening, bas been tevued, having for its ostenaibie object the consideration of meas: ures of legislation relating 10 this city, but it has transpired that the movement has for its real ‘object to atill further foment the distu bances in the party which they have com- Menced, and throats of personal violence are made against members of the committee, “Hesolved, ‘Chat the use of the hall for any meeting be withheld until the further action of the Council, and that a committee of tive Sachems be appointed to take such action ag will restore union and harmony to the democracy of the city of New York, and a consolidated general committee of their representatives.” ‘The following committee was appointed for the purpose stated:--Sachems K, B. Hart, 8. 4s. Garvin, M. T. Brennan, Nathaniel Jarvis, Jr, and James B, Nicholson, all of whom were at that time and still are oflice-holders, “he pretence that violence would probably ensue if the committee met ‘was Without the slightest foundation. (pon this point itis aufliclent tocite the testimony of Mr, Tweed nimself. The General Committee was at that time composed of 389 mem- 8. By this resort to violence ten of this committee, who hap: pened to be Sachems of the Tammany Society, set the com- Inittee at deflance, and ordered new elections ‘in the wards Tepresented by the members who differed from th chems in regard to legislative measures aifecting the city of New York, and have in this way, until the present time, con- tinue? in the possessian of the building known as Tammany fal The democratic party. of the city of New York deny the right of the Tammany Society to supervise and control the General Committee. ‘The democrats elected men to repre- sent them on a General Committee and not before this secret order. Since this outrage upon the democracy # new Gen- eral Committee had been elected in the city of New York, Fepreenting the democratic party. generally, ine'uding rank and file of the Tammany Hail. “The undersigned have been elected as deiegates to the State Convention, in the manner designated by this, the regula ‘only democratic com- mittee in the city of New York. Unless, therefore, tho principle is to be established that the peoplé have no Fight to be represented iu the State Convention, {t 1s clear and un- a's of the cily of New York tepresented in this Con- vention by tho undersigned, to the — exclusion of members and representatives of a self-conatituted oligarchy, having no other constituency than a secre society, 18 the election of whose members and officers the democrats have no choice, Those who thus denied to the democrata the right to be heard through their general com- mittee in the building known as Tammany Hall, subsequently secured the passage of varions bills in the Legislature, which have deprived the people of the city of New York 0 few municipal rights reserved to them by republi- tion. ‘The course parsned by these men for years race aad humiliation upon the democratic p the very name *dermocracy” a byword and ch throughout the entire Union. If the constituents presented by the undersigned can have no hearing in democratic State convention they wall be heard at tae polls, and will there eabibit such strength and power that future democratic conve ntions will welcome them with open arms to their yightful [pprosantation, Signed by HENRY L, CLINTON, Chajrman, and all the { Secretaries.” z MEETINGS THROUGHOUT THE STATE, Rejoicings in the Metropolis—The City Hall Mitrailiease Speaks. About five o’clock yesterday afternoon George Roome, the urbane and genial host of the City Hail, received 2 despatch from Rochester as follows:— Grorele, OLD Boy—The jaunty Hoffman is re- nominated for the Governorship. ROCKS. George shot his hat clear back off his head on to his shoulders, and with a glare of triumph in his eye fairly yelled out for his chief of artillery. Rush- ing down the broad marple steps of the City Hall he crossed the square with lightning speed and astonished ail the laborers fh the Park by unhitching the horse from the clay mill, mounting his pack and disappearing up Centre street. In three-six- teen, stop watch time, he rode proudly back at the head of the Thomas Coman Association, of the Fourth ward, as proud @ squadron of knights as ever couched alance or swang a glittering batue axe. The cavalcade cepovee into the Park and took up position near the Washington statue, the right resting on one of the tar bollers, in which the concrete for the Park pavement is being pre- pared, A slight rumble was heard at the rear, the crowd, which had begun to assemble, separated, France; the estabtishment of a French republic, and aiso the re-establishment of German unity. Sizth—syimpathizing with Ireland, Cuva and other peoples struggling for liberty, Seventh—Calling for an extension of clemency to prisoners for violuiing tie neutrality laws. Bighth—Endorsing the canal funding bill. Nowa—Endorsing the admiustration of Governor Hoffman, ‘Phe resolutions were unanimousiy adopted, with great applause, + GOVERNOR HOFFMAN RENOMINATED, Mr. TWEED moved ihe nomination of a Governor. On the motion of adelegate the nomination was ordered to be made by acclamation, Mr. OTreNDOKFER, aiter a few remarks, nomi- nated John T. Hoffman, which was received with cheers and appjause. MR. O'GORMAN’S ADDRESS. RICHARD O’GORMAN seconded the nomination with a brief speech, was frequently inter- rupted by cheers and applause. He spoke of the littleness of the republican party, the greatness of the State of New York and the statesmansbip of Jonn T. Hoffman. Reterring to the great expenses of our government, he claimed that the people had the mght to demand a good government, and not a government which was a mere spy tothe government of Spain. The people also had anghtto demand that their claius against Great Britain should be at once and fully settled. He haa no doubt of the success of the democratia ticket. Indeed, he scarcely believed that any one was seriousiy running against Mr. Hofman; but he wanted @ good victory. He wanted such a Victory now as will settle the question as_ to who is to be the next occupant of the White House. He was happy to Know that Mr. Hoffman was nominated by an American citizen born in Germany, while the nomination was seconded by himself, an American citizen born in Ireland, ‘this was typical of the patriotism which governed the peoplg of this happy eountry. The nomination was then made by acclamation, amid repeated cheers. Mr. TWEED was called out and addressed the Convention, He assured it that the city of New York would give irom fitry-flve thousand to sixty- tive thousand majority for the ucket nominated here to-day. Mr. BowMAN, of Monroe county, moved the nom- ination of LEN C. BEACH FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR He sustained bis motion witha je said the democracy of the mtertor could elect Hollman and Beach without the aid of , of Livingston county, seconded the nomination with a glowing speech, and the nomina- tion was then made by acclamation. A. OAKEY HALL rose and was greeted with cheers, He then proceeded to address the Convention m support of the nominations already made, and con- cided by nominating tor Comptroller Asher F. Nichols, of Erie county. ¢ wMudl DELOS DE WOLF seconded, and the nomination was made by acclamation. Mr. Netson, of Rockland county. nominated Jonn D. Fay for Canal Commissioner, long verm. Mr. BowMAaN, of Monroe county, seconded the mo- tion and it was carriea, J. L. FURSMAN nominated for Canal Commissioner, and through the opening in the r midst was drawn the regular old veteran—single barrelled mitrail- leuse of the City Hall—four-pounder brass gan. The Demonstration in Albany—Serenade to Governor Hoffman—His Speech ALBANY, Sept. 21, 1870. A very enthusiastic demonstration took place here to-night to express the local rejoicing at the nomi- nation of Governor Hoffman for a second term. From the time that the choice of the Convention became known the city was in @ feverish state of Jubilant excitement, and measures were prompt- ly taken to make some fittmg exhibition of popular sentiment. About half-past eight a salute of one hundred guns were fired in honor of the occa- sion. A procession, headed by the Jackson corps, armed with torches in places Of muskets, accompa- nied by a band of music, was then formed and marched to the gubernatorial mansion folfowed by an ever-increasing crowd of citizens. Aftera few airs Governor Hoffman responded to the serenaders as follows:— SPRECH OF GOVERNOR HOFFMAN, Thanks, my friends, sincere thanks, for this prompt and hearty ratitication by you of the action of the Rochester Convention to-day. (Applause.) I learn that its proceedings were marked by the greatest enthusiasm and the most perfect unity. No warring. factions, no clashing taterests, no personal hspirations, no individual jealousies marred the harmony of 1ts deliberations. It came from the people, ‘represented the people and has spoken for the people and in the people's name. (Loud applause.) No administration controlled it, Its delegates have mot been imfuenced by the promise of ofice or purchased with a price. Applause.) They were the | inde- pendent representatives of their indepemdent constitueats, and they will return to their homes disturbed by no heartburnings or jealousies, satisfied with their work and confident of the approval of the people. (Applause.) Such a condition of things, especiaily when contrasted with the proceedings and results of the recent Convention at Saratoga, to which [I need not further allude, indicates for you and for the ticket this day nominated a brilliant and glorious victory. (Cheers.) Never has our party in This State presented a more sold front: never has it shown a greater determination to achieve success; never Were 1t8 prospects brighter. There will be no want of energy or activity because the result 1s denied certain. All over the State the desire and ambition is by earnest work and thorough organization to make our triumph complete and overwhelmimg. (Loud applause.) Every demo- crat I have seen seems to feel it is special duty to labor to secure the greatest results and his spectal pleasure nticipate and realize the magnitude of the ma- jority wich he will help to swell, (Applause.) Per- fect your organizations; be earnest and active; re- member your victory of last May. The triumph you gained then is to won again, and the thou- sands of your majority are to counted short term, George W. Chapman, of Saratoga. ‘The nomination was made by acclamation. MAGNUS Gross nominated fer State Prison Tn- spector Solomon E. Scheu, This Bomination was also made by acclamation, ‘THE STATE COMMITTEE. Mr. TILDEN moved the State Committee to be re- 1 by the delegates to consist of two members each judicial district and five members from the Stute at large. Carried. ‘The following were mamed delegates at Jarwez— where the thermometer has been ranging during the summer among the nineties. (Cneers and ap- jause}. Again I thank you for this demonstration, is not the proper time to discuss the issues of the campaign, and you will excuse me, I am sure, from making 4 long speech. 1 bid you good night. (Cheers), " ‘On conclading his speech Governor Hoffman in- troduced Comptroiler Nicholy, who was present, and who in response to the cheering salutations of the crowd made an eloquent and impressive speech. . He was glad to see with what readiness the people responded to the nominations mate at Rochester. Tie names of our candidates are hardly announced, and the roar of cannon saluting them trom the lakes to the ocean 18 still reve: along the line; yer We go into the canvass gg Tt sa our vernor, found ‘hot wate He is tried the idol of the popular heart.; You and I are alike to serve under him. Sagacious, patriotic, courteous and firm as a rock to the behest of duty, he stands forth the model of @ democratic Governor. A stranger, 80 to speak, to the democracy two years ago, they triumphantly elected him; but now, having mn tried in the flery of public scrutiny and found fine gold, they will double the old majority. Look at adininistration, ‘The found in rights. of acts of hasty, in- considerate, pernicious and special legisiation. not one has been overridden. Fearlessly he has held them Fae the requirements of the constitution, and where they trenched upon it bas has inte his veto. For this one characteristic feature of his administration in these times of loose in tation and reckless disregard of that Ba instrument—the very bulwark of a free people, all patriotic men should unite as one in his support, 1 his watchigiiness over the rights of local constituencies. What is dearer to the democratic heart than these? He has again and again stood up for them. Look at the downfall of the the whole brood of pestiferous commissions by the last Legislature; look at the standard of {n ‘public affairs enforced in messages as contrasted with extrava- ance, which increases the burdens of taxa lon, Look at his care of the public credit, which would pay gold for gold, thus preserving to the State & character which enables it at will to borrow in all the markets of the Leng i Ge lowest rates, were made by Judge Allen and Mr. Francis Kernan, of Utica. There were bontires, torchlights and’ great enthusiasm. Ono hundred guns were fired as soon as the nominations were received here, Salute in Brooklyn. Immediately upon the receipt of the telegram an- nouncing the renomination of Governor John T. Hoffman by the Democratic State Convention last evening 8 salute of 100 guns was fired ip honor of the event. Captain Peter Fitzpatrick, a veteran of the Mexican and the late wars, who Is keeper of the State Arsenal, Portland avenue, fired the guns from the “saluting ground,” on the summit of Fort Green. The expense of the salute will be defrayed Uy sue Kings County Democratic General Com- Endorsement of the Proceedings at Lockport. Lockport, Sept. 21, 1870. The democrats here are celebrating the renomina- tion of Governor Hoffman by tirmg one hundred guns. The entire peccoedinas, of the State Conven- Uon are enthualastically endorsed. The Ratification nat Elmira. ELMIRA, Sept. 21, 1870, One hundred guns are being fired here in honor of the nomination of John T. Hoffman for Gover- nor and his associates on the State ticket. Jubilations in Poughkeepsie. POUGHKEEPSIE, Sept. 21, 1870. The democrats in this city fired a salute to-night over the nomination of Governor Hoffman, Demonstrations in Whitehall. WHJTEHALL, Sept. 21, 1870. One hundred guns are now being fred in honor of the democratic nomination at the Rochester Con- vention, ‘The Demonstration at Ithaca. IrHAaca, Sept, 21, 1870, One hundred guns were fired here over the re- nomination of Governor Hofman, One Hundred Guns at Auburn. Sept. 21, 1870, The democracy of this city fired 100 guns this evening in honor of the renomination of Governor Hoffman, Rejoicing at Watertown. WATERTOWN, Sept. 21, 1870, One hundred guns were fired to-night in honor of the nomination of Hoffman and Beach, CITY POLITICS. Eightecnth Ward William M. Tweed Assovi- : ation. A meeting of the William M. Tweed Association of the Eighteenth ward was held last evening at No, 282 Third avenue, to make arrangements for preparing their new hall, No. 295 Third avenue. ‘The association nurabers 300 members, who repre- sent the temperance party of the ward. ‘The oificers are Henry B. Mulhall, president; P. H. Spelman and Frank Johnson, secretaries, and James Delany, treasurer. Resolutions were uta expressive of confidence in the action of the Rochester Conven- tion and of their determination to stand py the nominations, which they were sure would be gogd men and true, Thirteenth Ward Weodford and Kunutmann Club. A very successful meeting of the Tuirteenth ward Woodtord and Kapfiman Ciub was held at 470 Grand street last night, Hugh N. Nesbitt in the chair. The room was crammed to incunvenience and the audi- ence overflowed all the approaches to the head of the stairs, Mr. C. Spencer delivered a powerful and really eloquent address, urging of union men of all creeds and of every race who are of republican Principles, desire purity of election, and wish to continue the blessings oi emancipation to four mil- lions of colored ple to whom the republicans gave freedom. He disliked what Samivel Velier called ‘‘veels within veels””—Scandinavian, German and American clubs, all i republicans should work together and free the city from the control of the thieves and murderers who influence the elec- tions, A resolution was passed in support of the State republican tticket. Mr, 8. Kaufmann also ad- dressed the meeting. Fourteenth Assembly District Woodford and Kau‘mann Club. The Fourteenth Assembly District Woodford and Kaufmann Club met last night, Captain John H. Brady presiding. Twenty-five new members were enrolled, and the club now numbers 240 members. Agentieman from another district, who sought to get up a “Boys in Blue” club in the Fourteenth, was jenounced as an interloper. After seme further business the club marched in a body tu Abingdon square to the mass meeting, Republican Political Movement The Ninth Ward Soldiers and Sailors’ Association met last night at Bleecker building, C. D. Enders in the chair, Colonel Morgan made an energetic speech eulogizing the republican candidates nomi- nated at Saratoga, and denounctng Tammany, which, he said, was more infamous tnan the Cata- lnian conspiracy. He predicted the overthrow of the Tammany robbers at the coming election, ‘the Ninth Assembly District Soldiers and Sailors’ Woodman and Kaufman A rae Club met last night at Lebanon Hall. Colonel Clark presided, and ina few words introduced Chaplain W. M. Gaylara, who spoke highly in favor of the republican nominees and urged all to energetic action in tne resent campaign. Colonel Benjamin A. Willis fol- Towed in an eloquent speech, in which he spoke im favor of Grant’s administration, which, he said, had redeemed all piedges and reduced greatly the national debt. He conciuded by a violent attack on the Tammany party, which, he said, had pluudered the city and rendered conspiracy against capital possible by repealing the useful Conspiracy law. Alter some stiring remarks by Colonel Duganne urging the veter.ns to support their companion in arms, General Woodford, tne meeting adjourned. The republicans of the Seventh Assembly district met last night for the purpose of adopting the re- commendation of the State Central Committee in regard to bringing about « union of the rival organi- zations. Major Joseph Forbes presided. On motion of Thomas FE. Stewart, ex-member of Congress, Mr. Stewart himself, W. Aeppurn and H. M. ‘twombly were appointea a commitiee to confer with the Conkling Association, with this proviso, that none should be ofiicers of the ¢ombined association ex- cept republicans resident in the district and who have no connection with any democratic organiz, ton. § COUNTY POLITICS, Democratic Opposition to the Ring—A Full Local Ticket to be Nominated. ‘The democrats of Kings county, who have become tired of ring rule over the river, promise to make a strong opposition to Boss McLaughlin ana the ring ticket this fall. The Independent Democratic Gen- erat Committee have determined to nominate a com- plete local ticket, and have called a meeting for to-morrow evening, at Montague Hall, when mea- sures will be taken for presenting such a ticket lor the suftrages of the opponents of the ring. ‘The more intelligent Germans have aiso formed a central organization, and, in all probability, will co- operate with the indepenuent democrats and en- dorse their ticket. There is now an organization th Brooklyn called the Regular German Democratic General Committee; but the other German cou- mittee contend that the so-called “Regulars” do not represent the German democracy of Kings county, but are merely a part and parcel of ‘tue ring. ime “Regulars” have issued an address to the independent, Germans; but the latter Jaugh at itand assert that the document was dictated by McLaughiin & Co., and intended to mislead the Ger- mans of Brooklyn, and, at the same time, aid 8 democrats. wate notorions fact that the ring has wholly Jams of the Germans for years past, ees ts net Dew probabie that the latter will be re- prouanted on the Uckel an the “plate” has aljoady been made. The indepen this fact, and are determined to oj hiin to the last moment. It wilt be rel in 1867, he was badly beaten by an og eye movement, and the prospect now is that the same thing will be repeated in November next. He held the office for two terms, and it 13 not pore whictt ret desire on dent Germans recognizé Boss Mo- ‘There are lively times ahead, and the cam} 8a far as the loca tickets are concerned, will be most exciting of the decade. orem CHRISTINE NILSSON. 2 Second Concert of the Swedish Nightingale— Another Concourse of Beauty and Fasbion— Some Sage Remarks, Steiway Hall presented again last night the same brillant assemblage of fashion and beauty that characterized the first appearance of Mile. Christine Nilsson. The house showed that the great metros politan public are fully awake to the fact that # cantatrice over whom the European public~ a3 represented in Paris and Lonion—went into ecstacies, 18 among us. It 19 neeessary to hear Nilsson for the second time in order to give a fair, carefully considered criticlam about her, When we heard her for the first time the pe~ culiar, we might say extraordinary, vote left a feel. ing more of surprise and admiration than one of thonghtful, well digested criticism. Last night we were able to form an opimion of her voice and artistic abiljies which may be considered as un- changeable. She sang ‘Ernant involamt,” and the celebrated rondo finale of “Lucia.” Her voice 1s, indeed, exceptional in tone; Purity and limpidity are its main features. There is not the slightest similarity between it and the sensuous vocal organs! or Southern prime donne. The tones of her voice are like the well-spring of a limpid lake, pure, clear and fresh. She has, beyond doubt, the sou: of a true artiste, consclentious in everything she undertakes, and completely en rapport with the spirit of the composer. We should have preferred any operatic: morceau to that eternal “Ernant Involamt” which: has been sung ad nauseam in public and pri- vate in this city, In fact, the programme last night was not, as a general thing, worthy of such Magnificent concert troupe. Many persons have been disappointed in Mile, Nilsson because, strange to say, of her exquisite art, They went to hear the great prima donna pretty much as if they should visita museum. She sang within the true prin- ciples of art and entirely eschewed all attempts at sensational display. ‘True art, after all, is a very quict affair and appeals to the intelligent: ae A Saueeind, bs forsee the demands profanum vulgus, Itis a gratify. re! of the advanced state of art in this « come ing that a consummate artist like Nilsson can win her way without resorting to tricks so well, alas! known to the dilettanti, and by the sheer influence of good music, A great deal has been said about the mag- netic Influence of genius; but, after all, this term 4s much abused. ‘1ricks and sensations {rom whicht the true artist surinks im horror are often mistaken. for that magnetic power, genius, Mile. Nilsson, from the very pertection of her art, is not one to magnetize, to electrify at once; but she, as it were, rows upon the heart and gains more at each hear- ing. We bave not yet heard her to her greatest power, for she does not atonce unlock the treasure of her wondertul art; but, depend uporit, the more misaings the tps ae hill be ar She ears oe hight, especialy in the ‘Luc! im) of nh artistle ttn an h will be Tully” unfolded by and by. she cadenza In the “Lucia” selection with the flute obligato, which we understand was especially written for her, presented her voice in an entirely new light. very uote of those trilis and long descending spirais caine out clear and pure as from a htingale’s throat, and the passionate ap- peal to Edgardo in the aria was from the soul. We are the last in the world tO be caught by mere vocal dexterity. Wecan udmire even the Carlotta Patti pyrotechnics, but we ask soul, feeling, tenderness, passion, where itis required. All this Nilsson pos- sesses to an eminent degree, and she must therefore reach her hearers and make that success which is something more then mere uname. We, therefore, hail her a8 a true, conscientious arust, who makes the proper interpretation of music a sacred duty. Would that others, giited with beautiful voices, were. equally impressed with the true definition and mis- sion of art. Miss Annie Louise Cary is also a conscientious, painstaking artist. Giited with a superb contralto voice ana tanght by long experience, everything she sings 1s faultless. But the selection set down for her in last night's prograwme—a trivial Spanish affair— was unworthy of the veriest tro. It is common- place ant inetiective. Brignoli excelicd himself in a chanson by Balfe, and for an encore he gave “Goodby, Sweetheart, Goodby,” a8 he only can sing it. We have yet to hear a tenor of the present day who can equai him. in purity and sweetness of voice and thorough artise tec cultivation. M. Vieuxteinps ts certainjy the founder of the modern violin school, but he does not give his great talents justice in the works he setects., For instance, he played a “Faust” fantasia of hig, own, Which was of the Beyer potpourrt school, without a prevailing Wea in tt. This custom of stringing irrelevant themes together without « fixed’ purpose is inartistic in the extreme. The second. violln morceau, a Bohemienne, was as aimless and dreary as one of the orchestral works of Liszt or Wagner. M, Vieuxtemps is too great an artist to Sty bis talents to be frittered away in such com- posimous. ; M. Verger is a well cultivated, pleasant baritone, who never offends, and stil is innocent of feelin; in his interpretation of music. Mattei’s “Non Soi’ is a piece in which an artist can touch the heart, bat M. Verger, albeit he has a fine voice and ‘knows how to manage ft, only skimmed tie surface of the aria, Mr. Wehli had a better piano last night than that’ which was placed before him on his first appear- ance. The rich tones of the Steinway grand came ou clear and pure beneath his emotional touch and he seemed to gain back all that delicacy of fingering and brilliancy of execution that won him an envi- able reputaiion some years ago at the Walack Matinees. His transcription of we Nalad’s. prayer, “Sweet Spirit, Hear My Prayer,” and the wonderfal Jinale of the second act of *Lurline” was played in. such a mingied forcible and dainty style that an uproartous encore followed. Then came a little fluttering, fairy-like idealization of Longfellow’s “Minnehaha,’’ a gem like a shower of dewdrops. The next concert will be given on Friday. Mr. Strakogch should certainly piace the grand quartet from “Rigoletto” on the prograinme. The ‘“Mezza-. notte” from ‘Martlta,” last night, was childish and inappropriate. In conclusion, we advise all lovers of music to hear Christine Nilsson. MORE THEATAICAL SQUABBLES. Supplementary to the Fisk-Maretzek mill, on Tuesday, there was a bdelligerent expression of Mr. James A. Oates, husband of the burlesque actress now playing at the Olympic, towards Mr. Ashley. dramatic critic of the New York Citpper. The unpleasantness culminated in the barroom of the Metropolitan Hotel. Mr. Oates, a rather tall, thin and consumptive specimen of the manly art, felt aggrieved at certain adverse criticisms which Mr. Ashley wrote about his wife, and attempted to set matters right by pounding the said Mr. A. over the head withacane. ‘The critic fled, and the en- raged champion of the drama hurled an india rub- ber spittoon after him, Again, Messrs. Ben Lowell, dramatic agent, and Sherry Corlyn, Californian manager, yesterday had @ misunderstanding at the same hotel. A perfect mitrailleuse volley of epithets was exchanged, but the bystanders violated the neutrality laws by in- terfering before a blow was struck. Lively umes im the theatrical world now. MISCELLANEOUS, RSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN diferent States; no publicity; no charge Wil divorce Obtained; advice free. Also Commissioner for every State. '. I. KING, Counselior st Law, 368 Broadway. “FOR THE SALE OF THE JA- GENTS WANTED. panese Corn !fle, the only sure remedy for Cornea. Price 25 cents, Liberal discount give ule price ist pie went on receipt of price by tho EAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE DESIGNS IN ENGLISH and French Jet sew VE Manager, 687 B: ae iS SURED FOR 50C. EACH; BUNIONS, BAD ORs, 2 io without pain.by Dr. RICK, at Chtropo- dal Instinite, 08 Broadway, corner Fulton street. ANNI- HILATOR cures Cor Jona, Nails, ke. ; by mail Ue. [;LEC YMNASTICS RESTORE THE DEBILI- Here sihoee threatened. with paraly s, want of power, of peo decay. Vv 8. POWK! tricians, 167 East Thirty-fourth + corner of Bd RLASSES AND S’ECTACLES TO IMPROVE THE foyer Aa and Mariue Glasses, n> sf SEMMONS, Optician, 687 Broadway. O MOR DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPA- N° war I ‘a and all kinds of Fever, Liver Complaints wid stomach Disorders are effec- tually’ cured only by DUBAREY'S DELICIOUS REVA- LENTA FOOD. ‘Sold in tins; 1 tb., $1 25; 12 Iba, $10. Du- BARRY & CO., 163 William ‘street, New ‘York, and at all cures sent free, MEDICINE. druggtate’ and grocers’. Copies of 70, istributed at Grand Gift Concer vy of Sau Francisco, California , without fail. ‘Treasurer, the Bank of Callfornin. ‘sisi, Grand Gitts, qn.mo 20,000, . WA, 000, 628 eifts in all-—B500,000, {$6 each, to be had, with circalars giving full par. VLIN'S, No. 2 Wall street. 1CO'S, Fifth avenue and Fourteenth street, V. GIRAUDY's, 815!¢ awa Fifth Avenue and Grand Hotels. Orders by mail to DORE # PETERS, No. 2 Wail street, wi ave prompt attention. ‘All tickew unsold Oct. 15° wili be returned to Sau Fran- cisco. California bankers and merchants residing in New York oF any visitor rom the Paci oyast, will certify to the In- ity of this enterprise and of the mana, wn equa DORE & PETERS, Business Agente Ban FRANcieco, Sevt. 1, 1870