The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 13, 1872, Page 1

= PRICE TWO CENTS. © . NEW YORK, FRIDAY, ‘ a ' “ GQDN ! numerous in this procession, and many of the | gard the perils and exigencies of the hour, and that ata | and hie fellow citizens. Again, we have the groat fact y,that it had in 1968, (Applanae.) And itisthe | the evening. After afew brief remarks on the | porters and the bands, with benches for seats, clubs bands, Nearly carried torches, | perlod when alt I Executive | that Horace Grecley haa been tn public life aes partisan | same in the So ‘ othe M Sonate: | THE ) ) } ¢lut A bands, Nearly all carried torches. | per en all reat mal Executive | that Horace Greeley i iy we ube Iifeag a partinan ponionn? tween Menai ai Centraland other | local affairs of his Congressional District, he | Tho whole was illuminated by a caictum light. Reve! vard Bre ciation carried | Bower a : Seventh ¥ ard Br » Assoetation carried | fental despotism established, and when Under the pro- | koownor allmen.and f here te in the who! 20k dook down on our con Hinpartial fecling, | 9ald : Inserited, * We endorse the Cincinnatl | tection of the Presidential office, corrupt and reckless | country who will stand up audeay hedoubte that Horace | they teitus that there. ten jeifle'Blate which will THE NON. 8. 8, COX'S SPEECH. About 6 o'clock the vast sssombiage around ; ane pA ay Cae et bess] cd officials ave overwh ing Staten with th bt ic ely ia. thorqagh iy hones man, {P HOnROH OP. nu Rive {ta ate cto vote for Greeley and Browa In ‘here ja one thing peculiar in thi npaign. Aside | the stand was called to order by Mr. Max Moses, caneaatinonene as snow flakes in winter. Every club | and -iinpenting inal and start hive anol reat fact to ovember. (Anplar Of Reston: bet hago now an 5 he d Gen. F sibel > Many. Following are some of the in- | eitizene who col er. to fall, on-ne: | nd s.rength to our convictions, Aithough he wae | And what (s the cause of this breaking up of old party Lond honertaauare men cat bath par, | Wo nominated Gen, Frank EB. Spinola for Prost seriptions nt of former part alwayea zealous, warm, and even b tinan editor, | lines, this fraternt en lite-tony nents, t fh Cinelnuatl and placed before the peo: | dent. Gen. Spinola came forward, and was re« One Hundred Thousand hdr country from | tion of Horace | fCuuagteat ve tt cald that he sit in hie great | tale brother vod betwoon South and t and Greciey jeheers)_-and Bh. Gratz Brown. t | ceived with a burst of cheers, He madeatelling HG. asp BG. B.-OUR CHOICE seley it ty Wrownre: | UAnpiagnes| her fact that Horac’ ate.}" ‘The people eee. that peace 7, (AP: rere Lemocrats who dia wot ike to vote h Jing offices of thle cout ie the wine vi: tearted aut a. united. feel eettons have but one object tn view, the wale unsellor Wolf proposed the following gontles {Cinelnpatt and Raltimors and advorate ay ant moval of tial to proepe' niion country, “The southern peop men for Vice-Presidents: Robert B. Roosevelt, reemen espon o GENEUAL AMNESTY AND A nd needed retormation. in | every barrier to the restoration of fraternal feclinge Withont. peace here Prosperity, | cursed and hedeviliea aa they have be John Mitchell, Gideon J ker, Andrew J: aM TT a EMT OT Ie furnishes hope to the people of the whole Union. | | Ap ty sn New York oF take this manyand We didit, We uot only #atk 4 | Meat, James McLaren, Ainasea Higgins, William y patrlot of that good. Wil ections sys Wise enough aa a alateania'y anid kind ihe dilfercut sections the bigody ehasin, which Mir. Houtwell wil not | T, Ashmun, James H. Skidmore, Charles Wile neil whe the perpetuit depende. buen asa politician ands man, notwithatea ie no seeurity for ke handé with him who was once our | mot, and forty-fve others, who were elected. ures All thet wos gained by the war, Their election ower at Washington, we ven : AMNESTY. GREELEY OTE | as written tn the, ments ty the Coustitution, and ed the oid friendly | the repres Now I want to @ay something aboot Mr. Boutwell. GRANT'S LONG BRANCH COTTAGE. THE NATION MUST RE SAVED, rontasmeTy, gion oo: | ARR Ma aendmene eat naa ranceagr the Fem hvrmear atnoutstaraige | Now A hint (0 my something abogt Mr, fowtmel. | ONANT'S LONG BUANCH COTTAGE, : r sata gat Rexermm nt and teen hairs wine Calon a plein any ments they an etrike awn | tonal debt Mn: rant at Lon Branch? in his Lansing. He substantially said ae — - . a hn help je he conte ny. yours: e only etjoy your rights by the and , Boutwy nt residence, gree . 7 . The Twentry-frst Ward Clubs turned out very fare accepted hy. the Liberal fy i ksow,ferlow-eltizens, that the only way in which | {he sume nloy thelryeaud with the | In Gratton, Masse are continually talking. about payin, ition, creeds, and races are equal in the I : Ww S strong, one of them wearing white hats and racy af New York city as of such | y (horough retorin Is for, the Pres people of ati ‘dented their rights, cir | thiedebt.'T have three Dp eay about this, and T od might have made thie Forty Acres of Humanity Shout: | S05 822%atderman cium Growers mange sy importance that we pledcein there vindica | ha it ine that wot Punistanees willbe fount to justify iu like wauner the | shall prove te'eou that at of the debt and ; Sie ’ peared on many banners, “There was the fick. | Mon the sucere wnd unseltsh devotici of the American | woul! levd hint to select ae hie chief officers none but | deprivation and 0 4 taunt of paying Wh ToN tha wecunetton ot + ‘ ca . ard Croker Association and the Dewitt Clinton | Mytropelis: , _ ad cheers} by hie | peetton. ten Who estte (o wisi the nov THE PARTY OF PRACE, ie old Dermocratic specie currency, When men ay to ing for Greeley and Brown. Club, carrying a transparency ederte fe decane repnele (Kernan loud neers] Oy hie) Boetuny sat mere) soperbeinete tae Berke Ta Well Ald Shakeepeare say, with wisdom rarely | Mas 'sistinas, teeugte het i ie: teen or centre mel: people, Mut ob ‘ bf fel Justice and honesty ora rier: clique oF faction of the party th poweryou | eduaied gy . Laay to them the only rel und omeehiold —— CARRY THE NEWS TO HIRAM. Wotan enviable ‘othe love and grat Wil mt haves good adminiatrations Ef'therr ta tot * Prees not a fallen man too far," be those of Grant, the Dents, nation down the throats of th anole country, aud we hall with atte good ids talatration the President must select ten to erntte Yirtag, and we say in the leh fall ja tiea and Laughter and cheers. Teay Gra vention. It in biware infil to i , ‘ery aanine whe ; orth ‘ nom! ct unier him who will devote thelr energies to uth, aa well as aceordibg to. the Inepiratio re: it ‘ fY o pon the de J MME GREAT UNION SQUARE MEETING, | , The Owen Gormtey Assocation had a banner | hint ‘ Hinpire atatecin this pos | minist-ation of publtc affairs with the tole few of ine Helou Aid the tench of val ory way toye awit rene ratice Bes pon tie Sarenaty, sttaveenta scribed “ Kernan and vicwory.” litteal contest. Hits ak a jorint, Mie upright: | lug tte ceuntry prosperous, peaceful, and umted, “Mr. | fellow-citie 0 frlends in Masaichiusetts, prose a wat they cal facts.” Duck Senator, Jewell tell th ciate Wire Ocyatal Aarocunio® veapes Keating Club mak aman, hie fr i Ny tas had esperiente, ie Hass kuowledge ct | the vanquished too. fore ft te virtue, nay aires ie te €1,400,000,000 mrsarsa, fee ser pee, Renstor Jevell tay Twonty-Art Ward Thomas W. Tyres Associa: | principle, make him eminently deserving the s fuen fo ‘s"a9 to beable (> pick out the right men to | security for ourselves ae well ae virvue, | ‘ Now about Mr. Boutwell: fiashts, goltected, tn. che gf the lamented Haw ling cue hour before he died? Or , 5 wanty-frs satlo Sut | Alt houorable men retin: Voneat refor.’ {hour administration , aud y oo se hlak n Ne op: | tant three wud & half ye N00 of moury tn | does Gen. Kilpatrick, that noble and Rallant. eokdie Booming of Cannon and Blazing | {i7jigt Vlam Dune Association turned out | pica hat we recognize to, Chauncey M Fetiow’ .20un, Mer Grvviey atahan tn the proud non: | preision varrcd ty Denmare on thevues tebrlfioge | abvete for. migd you ther dotica and-taxiaary to be | when he say dat Graat.wan” enjoying lt cigars 5 nr briliiaut candidate: for ino mat he was noininated Rawlins loud app! overnor, & Worthy repre at Long Bra Come to me emphatically by the mans | bat subdued provinces uf Senieswig-Holateln nd how paid in gold. Where has thi imho Aroes Ia Weel?” tanjorty | (he poopie of tks conguered: roe Irthe a ‘ n oney Kone to? Itisnot | horses, and bull pup 18, A FOREST ON wht Ls. of the peo} tative of the yor T'm dying : y cere attet waiting | In the Hrearury, ‘They elaitn to have saved niu | dying. and exclatmed of Pyrotechnics. The Ninoteenth Ward Woodchoppers’ Club | the State, whose Caleut and. tutegrity mtiet Sod “Hematite” retorm." sha “he “is yound’" by | patitnth tobe received Pack” into the’ tnyoyment of | interest. That lado conte per euptva qe ‘a. | Wut hedid not cote, and fawiing, his tru. st aud wart wore big White hats, capes, carried Hlambeatx, | Ward the work of reform how begun? and in th ho PARTY TRAMIIG OR Fine equal rights, called In the assistance of Prussia and | 04,0W of people in this country, Now, nd to | est friend, was left to die without his being present. ———— and ouch When had ah ake On his ahoulder, members of the State ticket worthy associates of Ker , turned the tables on Denmark. rove that in urder to save this # Cents they ‘aken | Tom Murphy denice that he paid a dollar towards the ar if H i uder. J od Depew. Capplaucn t but ean pick out his th ants trom the honest, pat- || So in the South (he continued), while it is our duty to | from your pockets #4.50 per Inan, And all by the glo- | purchase of wrant’s Long Braneh cottage. At the tine CHING ON TO VICTORY | {}"4,1auks yas an immense wagon drawn by teen Phat ihe! principies of the Ciaetonett and | rota wisrat stateaen an he land, wherever they | subdue thowe that resia the Government, when they are | rious Mandgrment ot ttle may Hottwel, who won | Murphy expected to be Collcetor Mr. rants Webster MARC six horses, In the wagon was a small forest, more platforins furnish a brief code of political | tay be found in any part, pt the situation and do their duty as cit. | shake hands across the bloody chasm. tried to assist him and was very intimate with him at ovGok Some of the trees being about Often feet high! | ethice whieh mould form the Civil adiimistre: | "Abd now s wordas to b, Grate Nrown, the worthy Union, we must recognize them as euch and | ” Yn thelast three aud ala't years there have been #1, | the time. T asked Webster what Murphy's chances were A man dressed and looking xe the Woodchop- | Hon and legislation. not ont deral but intocal af: | assoctate of Mr. Greeley “on the ticket. | We ha nights, Jat enhat's what's the mat. fee. worth of Imports to this country,,upon which | and he sid “ Murphy's allright: He te golng 10, giv t io of Chappaqua den Mfiaws on a tree | fairey and we hereby pledge toesch other our best ox. | watched his course 1n Missonrl sluice the close of the ie peop n Bpeak to 140/00" was paid {n-custorue duticn ‘That makes | Grant a fine furuist 3d cottage ai Long Brancly, aud that Democrats and Republicans | pero Chappaqua dealt sturdy blows on a tree | fies A nayeihe air Hetorm someting more tian | war, ile ‘oroke from tne traramele of the warrow and | Srat man or womas yon ineetsand any iimorher whet | Esau fer whieh “Sie rents hed tor tay Race | wht ta every tag . the wood i. avowed unt fed , a iere temporary party watchword, 2 roveriptive party with which he was connected and | Ie the volce of Now York to-hight, ‘They will toll you | solid, shining gold—and gold has averaged over 18 cents | | Now we propose to change all this. We stand beforo Shoulder to Shoulder. ne Woodehopper ev unbounded) enthu Kesoleed, That the redistricting of the State of New } demanded equal justice to ail_men.a general amnesty ace. On the dollar in that tine, Here. te €60,000,00 paid in ¢ World fifting up our vulce: for treedom and right siagm. York by the so-called Reform Legislature, ts a fraad. aod the administration of the State Goverume of it Gh Southern States have | extra prices because the Administration had Hot the e how the Government, flooding # little State with Clubs followed in an almost endiess tine, One | suiaetoueaud apparent, cepectaify upon this metrogo, J Missqurifr'the teneat of al ie poopie. He triumpeed | Been perverted a Courage to Jock out” for the business interests of the | soldiers, spending money like water in another. and in " ‘ ‘ nthe eden ransparency was ineribed ie that wecondedn its eriinal authors, ae the ballot | over the Diver factiontte, aud oa you ean trust | Of the reconstruc country and piace them. ona specie. Dasie. Tthaa cost jolders taking every effort in theif pow Union square last night was the scene of | tansparency was ineribed wiilcondemm them “We reser in the duct thatthe | him pow. 0° NU 0 ¥ Na dosha are | eZoderagaeat Lincoln, from alf fe pirponea which poner worthy Gluzen with bis four children, 8a tn the mare the re-stection ciOrent, power se Hiolitleal @eronateatlon aver Wit: : Syracnee Conventions thadeallthe auends possi vic D docs me that no man should doubt as to nted to kee cartied out inorder to restore | tant three years in taxce to pay this large. # ie ) the grandest political demonstration ever wit ne the selection st a cuisea of New York, (ou distin ference th to its place iuthe Calon. I-need not te BA Sa aah Tacit ib thee WHY MEN VOTE FOR GRANT. what ie his duty to the coming ele:tion tn C ‘all | Boutweil (alks of his saying gold and tien of Presidentiaf candid fi ices of that perversion, You know how it | Treasury, I for one would like to hw is yourselves, (Laughter) rome of of *. The friends the | the conseqi essed in the United St guished for brilliant services in uur natlona ehim: show us ent to yo for your suffrage an honest man, @ who hi We hay y not fs y 0 urned 01 1 pporte: Congressman at large We need better iuvestigation of our affairs ; ‘built himaeif up till found worth: (aieelay ane Brown corned out as the supports Another bore the following Tho Presid: ounced as the frst speaker SOUTHERN MISRULE. we need genuine reform ; and i tell youwhen the Lib: | to be the candidate for the highest ufice in the uations M political candidates never did b e. By ‘ 4 he President announced as the Litetng istration, which, oo eral Democratic party gets into power, we will strong arms will re ence they testified in the most em- sa Wainiie the Hon. Francis Kernan, who came forward to aur glorious Govern: | _ In the Southern States the constituency ischiefly com: | Yeatization und we wlifhare retorin. [Cheere ft and cost of forace their presence they testified Greeley for Washington hes i A thatthe very-aame posed of en ut that intelligence | “They aneer at us, and tell ue we neat Horace Greeley, in prefercnes phatic manner thefr denunciation of the present |: rant for Galena amid loud cheers and addressed the me that have bee ower for tire Hate experience se Of Foverainent, | one body, or two bodies with no head at all GPA Administration, their desire for reform, and follows Lervan ty leconisererioe aitieas willingly grant that each of them has as much right asf | scuid thalenzos tar Gith one teemet Hote ee oo rend he nal Ad a by hg their determination to secure it if votes will do He bull paps tor Oreciey SPEECH OF THE HON, FRANCIS KERNAN th y wicld they « Dart isan Orer these Routhern States has been ele. cheer. a ery oe tr me dytuid Co Bim Cha s Nira wedi ‘ sil be ’ RESID ND a 8: Fol zh to success of the people. I thin! of the Gi dovernme! of cllow Citizens, personally 1 tender . Dut for your Httle eight: tt. The Farmer of Chappaqua might well oath, Puesipest axp FetowCirtzess:, For nah ined fates ouput a Porat cade saint te ait ison Gh Lig at Render ou iy hyeatdihidt ‘a pug! er his mai pars 0! 2 a by ting which you hi ates In | ower, they will put in practice prt \e" we tendere 0: nd c 01 0 Pittsburgh to ODtENE; “thotign, Arter Nia mieny years Cen New V ork good for 10,00 kiven me, accept my sincere thanks Tt affords | cine announced ig the Dlatforgh, wie Cociduati carpet-bag of New} ork—an we will and Pennsylvania AiutGcorge B. Meciellan. Jor flinching advocacy of a re ered no hie eat atinfu ‘Hon to meet at this time ao aut read that Ley, cle reat pin ntral | power Ae we will we will tak sith te ind Hooker: Meade and others wre with us, and will wield lahat reward AD CHAE Which Labt HIAWE Gary dne club carried perietipan ange and intelligent a body of the people of the | of honest men'whe ‘sake of 1 in | heart, mp And let ine tell | 0 sinall influence there, bigherr : One club carried a transpareney in city of New York, and to unite with them in | country, wilt give Goverament nA aN 0 | You simplicity te 9 thing much needed tn) high = | Gen. Henry A. Barnum followed, and spoke Spontaneously from a hundred thousand . expr ing their approbation of the glorious that standar ught and which per we iy. ake him to ot Srine, and with the th eloquently, While Gen num was speakiny Bhroats, from men of each party. ar ifeent © presente, houses. farms. dogs, or cigars platform of principles announced at Cinehanatt | Myst he heldup by U D hot doubt t incapable | (t'sact in amltect Grant ana his mayrmmidosn the Hon. Francis Kernan came upon th oH Sribute to his manifold virtues, Liberal Reput id reaffirmed at Balti: LApplius: To | four. 1 know how loudly our an and corrupt Adn the He was greeted with pro “cheer! ing and a that those 5 tinthe adm nt States have. bee ace a THE HON. J, DAGGETT HUNT'S SPEECH. spoke & few words of thank jie gaithls | | Frederick J. Seaver of this city followed Mr. | ment. Ghormous Increase of ezipgmam there le nothing to | Cox in a brief and shining address, which was | "Col, John P. Crisp made a short but telling teli me In New York that unteas the present | frequently interrupted by storma of applause speech. W.F. Wolf, Chas, 8. Baker, and Thos. ration is continued in power there will The Chairman then introduced the Hon. J, Dag: | Nolan also addressed the meeting security for. business tien, and 1 tave. show gett Hunt of New Jersey, He sald Thomas Dugan of Brooklyn said : where §275,0n0,MH of debt haa been piled up t ov. Randolph | 1 have come before you, fellow citizens . ever he paid. Aud what ean be the result Dut repudia. e,but Lunde pute has bee ond of Cabs and ef Ne paid. And what eap be the Fenult Dut ecbit Putte: | sefoaty to's tan hor ak Deeg ten uf ba aol Pre r arpet-bag t hot speak for th and speak. for his own section ti it and encourage ieiples be put to-night, without 6 in polities. and to every honorable exer= ident and Vice Grate Brown. | reat inthe | toward bringing t Hoans, Democrats, all friends of reform through- | There was apparentiy no end to the clube e Union may take new heart and work | They numbered from 20 to 800 each, and added Oe a eat ai about 10.00) to the multitude. ‘They marched with new energy, cheered by so royal a greeting | and anter-marched, with bands playing, from the Empire State. tirches blazing, banners fying, and took poet: THE ARRANGEMENTS tions about the atands, adding £9 the pictures i for the meeting were extensive and complete, | Bree of the scene, making the alr ring with thelr to p » ours eonte have Aveper tnt and it was well that Union square was selected THE FInewonKs. Hed in the comming eect THE JEFFERSONIAN STANDARD ; thing but repudiatt With what face cant Gris See Bad uelapecttihes of proach janing of thelr eraggic. Ouch te mercial sud Ananc ‘ 4 : dings joy to all the faa stich 1 hi Feapect bir Looper Institute and the adjacent square would | — ‘The display of @roworks was splendid. There And you will And in that section of the State, that the | Suanclers of Wall street and elsewhere tell us that t re plc'of the United states, Pwas present at a conven: 0 people. wit bias Has | Were several get loses, Che Inst showing lilt nevats are not to be carpot-byrmgre oMly Ga E1ve peace pnd security fon held in Saterday the greatest conven: he han exerel ot have held a quarter of the multitud ne country. [App niassea stand | Country y one must know that the pi tion ever h ne bewinuiug of of popufer goverment tnd the pi many Hall, Irving Hall, and five outdoor stands | Hated Portralte of Greeley and Brown. Over an the ine | A8oue Man, WIC jer to shoulder and arms locked, | Prosperity of the country must depoad ou the capacity | fret act wae to tace that incompare he bie givens the can. preee whi . of the ’ E PEOPLE'S clot na now going | tral adaire. Everywhere the pec used, aod |, OUNTRY NEEDS. ._ |. As Uhis name was mentioned a cheer went up | Bayard of our Au Brees 6 8 weeny was | pea a ue end of th “ lhe pied Ble Ue sions now golng | they are deteruined that there io Wesrant, peare, because, It gives ue security, We | from twenty thousand throats, which deowne Without eepepetn nanny eee A aiiee facing Broadway. This stand was magnificent- waa ie we {nore oF less. 18 | of the Govern ever Co! We want the riglite o vanquished respected the speaker's voice, and he was forced to pause. | fi'icat Of Jefferso d Jackson; ay decorated, Atand Nove gras pléced at (he | HOMME ECCTTINNS wrae Trospertty ther it be tn verament euelected to ouice who have freedou of opia! The enthusiasm rolled on, was caught by | erful Jourualist of the United States ; ; ‘ ; u Daviot 8 | pect ine of affairs Capacity aud intellect cnoweh to guide in an opposite | those far distant, and echoed back with re- | TC. Dissar, Col. James O'Doyle, and Patriols southwest corner of the square, next the Lincoln GREELEY and DROWN, ovappeal to fo that ration Gaede to thee present che Maude, aH opposite | doubled force. This little Interlude lasted fully | sce: Wueeay. Gel James, O.Dovie. and Patrols statue, and facing Broadway and University ale Ue to tae allway ti erunt qualpro | abt, and the men selected by the general five minutes. Mr. Hunt then proceeded: quently applauded, ‘lace. The German stand, No. 3, was at the | When this piece was Gred the faces of the can. Of every voter | toc age of y titwhtl. | Judgment of the country, which Ye better than | They placed him in command of the invulnerable | * OD eae place, Tue: Germs capers sate ho | didates lc nthe greatest politionl rede Out regard to ally ¢ n, | BY OMe man's fudgmen}, are Horace legious of Democracy in that invulnerably Democratic southeast corner, near the statue of Wast Kew York. and tie shisut f country, | oF prior political op i te | OP New Fork aud arata‘Browh of Missouri (1 Bie ote intcucnear eu obs teu ob wr tae Stand No. 3 ton, and facing Fourth avenue and Four. | that went up pr d the metropolis and the wereahoatd | Fnac our own te da retoren-\\Minicsa te | tans beat of our erauta thie teralees dara bout to promise: t pemmutey ues creeey | Stand No. 3, the German stand, wae beenth street. Stand 0K eed Wa lbs | Sous ae Sndbans toward, | OpmION of every b The « Repub war. [respect him for his services, and I reapect ¢ have ts Of « tastefully decorated with Chinese lanterns and Uastate erest to wu arricd Wh a he Grant Republi: | Very obe whoserved the Government during the war, ur state, aid we cu pated on the northw corner, oppo- ve PaMakuy tial Masti ats that they pot bat fail Ly a0 overwhelm | era” Potten thik that there. were wen ae well pon your candidates 40 onleere. calcium lights. Among the Vice-Presidents tite the National Democratic Headquarters. | Refore 7 o'clock large crowds, attracted Mie inane | @id.thes fulal thelr promisce Was a Reform Lewis; | deserting of, the | public, gratituds in | the, rank n't) the glorious duty of electing th were Henry Woltman, Dr. 8, Waterman, Nathan ee Irene ieee termes ||| bettie manouncement Gr the PAHMeAHOR: thee ertiat, tulerule which existe | Read what your own newspapers aay, neutral ae well aw | BUt, Adinitting that we owe eoietling to Gen. Grant e Chairman next announced Mr. B.O'Con- | Hermann, Peter Kohn, Peter Cook, John J. sifully decorated, and abystander who examined | of Tammany Hall. The display of Breworke & THE HO Who will consent to Ho lexlsiation ex Hy administration foraciviiGovernment.noventt | sured him that he, as a Southern man, was not | Olas Muller, Dr. Haas, Adolph Sanwer, with | pe of them remarked, * T st a good deal ’ . As your President has satd, the question t¢ whet enent af the pec prof gratitude requires the peopleto submitany such | aitogether destitute of friends in the North. | about ffty more, and two dozen secretaries, + } oney. b come offices | the bi » sparencies, weehall have reforin ity the aiministeat one | this time wot Peatienng that Proposition. We recogaise whater er claims Gen, Urant pf money, but it didn't ut of the offices | the brilliantly iuminated transparencies, and H feform in the Administra pul ak met aitaing whe He said . ‘ Bolders.” ature, whether we shall elect men to ofice who will | au honorable end sacred trust, to be vaercised ay have of the p oy he “ake us to charge ; aes Mr. Charles Kinkel called the mass of people \ : , . the music of a splendid band held the multi- rt their power with & view to the honest aliminiat tire God ealeiy with mkloweo thats pros government and substitute imperial ideas aud L- ._ MR. O'CONNOR'S RPRECH 3 ; ' The police were comma by Capt. Cope | iu5s interested until the taoment was reached | Cera ites EaDr oy teediaw,te.the toute epualnistre, | satire people oad salely wile a eienee thr prompe Fiat customs in place of coutitutjcual liberty, he | Pettow.Crrizeys: This sceue giaddens me, Itgives | te order, and nominated Prof, Glaubensklee, land, and numbered #0 uttivers. and men. Capt. | tud e COT Se ee ee eo eee a eee er oat pou fellowarticens Guat thin ie | faust met some other claim on us besides that of geati: | me hope that the days of redemption for the down: | gor President. ‘The President congratulated the ' roddep South ts da Applaute.] . OUF Fepub itutic Byrnes and fifty men were stationed at Tam | for opening the doors for general admittance eenuse nw tus leave to | td will reforin the aus swe are engaged, on which exist under t he commer. Upon the success of 0 Germans for having turned out in such large many Hall, Capt, Walsh and thirty men at Irving | Through the side doo! oa Fetiea eoent Adinialaccetone thet there is a necmalty for Pua ettntaa’ aud Papsioce ant ist Be anneal te foe, || ast.tke to eeane ia tn n r Hall Burden was io charge ot the lines | cr ieatn nea tear nasitind coo eaten then at Aoaubinit to. every iateligent "many doy | sou add) pataotiam.’ cet up do tt ecwune-the qlo- | clabeentre.of pout maquines it empife, which, ilillons jnsore | numbers to ratify the nominations of Greeley vont the square, and Sergeant Nicholson com. | of Indie een admitted and taken their | the facta ‘within ‘his "own “observation. Aw Fious institutions. Witch were. bequeathed to ae by our justey, intelligence, cud € § i : , if dea the men ieihe va as stands. ‘ ¢ seats in the body of the hall, At a quarter past kK if it ts got true that corruption, cenaliey: anceat esh wid band down to their full strength the eutral powir of eine continent exo pal eag tl he ae ai 4 slerm and ae and Brown, Kernan, Depew and Cox. He bee ahd selfishnces have crept tuto pearly all the de: | aud vigor to our posterity nN CORON te | ed once sovereign Mtates are now in what condition? | Heved that his hearers twere for real reform, LONG BEFOKE DARK seven the doors were open er. Through nts of the Federal Government, You saw io d,and in ten min- | partm and Stockings billeted upon THR HOS. RM. TH your great city the L the continent. 1 re. 1 know thy out of Brak en terre cetuneiece from the national executive down to the most ' es. yea," from unnumbered voices UNTER'S SPEECH the multitude utes every available seat was occupied. Still the ¢ome additional pros ARNE: Ds 4 {he cotuineree of the port aud your t aM th eeu to petty pal officer. eG exty all road y lead to Ontun aduare. 1.550 caused ini aad long: beaters. the ureeting nusneron oF the port aad You haute. Win | Mr. Hunter fiove ao we hts tit, frien ut petty municipal officer. The Germans have | pees wuinany and was called to order the aisles were filled by | Ofye,caited, states Se iMaveat ent 4m neo, that MK. SAUNDENS'S SPEECH. * always been the advocates and supporters of Hails we 1, and the Ititude that had | standing spectators a can I wae restinea br tho § order stores 8 Bave rep a 4 Mr. Dana next introduced Saun ters a purity in government. A leading German paper been waiting poured in like a torrent, and the nding ‘spectators Who ware: to participate ||| ath Satur wifta, th (colored) of Maryland, who had been nominated | BY Own State, an: [hot sulged with the Lveral norinationse ae ing with iron rule, The di Perystalized tears of imperial Kome halls were quickly filled. An immense banner | 'n the enthustastic scene. State escutcheons bes he likenesses and hanes of Greeley | were displayed on the walle; the American itis run in the interest of @ certain clique. (Applause) So. completely participation aud turmol rest as a Grant elector he Intended to vot ut refused to serve, beca for Gre 4 popula earns THE SCENE WAS MAGNIFICENT without which the tle of d bis eouduct « and Brown was swung out from the adauare | iors i. aiven i 3 r} . te Mr, Saunders protested against the assertion | we aniple he speaker then briefly reviewed the politle ers of the Democratic National Committee, and | Colors were arranged In neat and graceful fes- Gomme jar in the machinery that the colored inen of the south Would allo | famy the iniquity of cal prospects, and then introduced the venerac transparencies an iluroir th ns were displayed Mee na, while from the centre of the ceiling hung ' : an nthe would bar HOR; au then Feproten ite ble Dr Adolph Bergmas Me who was received @t the National Democracy Headquarters, t red, white, and blue, blazohed with silver he white - * S pracitine Tormial Bon Chsert, Be mad Jory Tinpreak:ve Shee ‘AU T1> the cannon on the square uttered Its | (ic. pe p é voters in | Slope, in her drish crueities furuishes @ | He started off with a brief essay on the politic the meeting broke up the firing of guns and the | prominently displayed over the platform iene Col | Trviendchained to your bosoms, ‘The Souk Liberal movement was. Pyroteciinic display were incessant. With every | On the platform were seated members of th Wuvernment | Kicked and buffeted untl: there is hardly a remnant oi THE FRENCH ARMS SALE. { Moment came Increasing thrones. When nikht | state Liberal and Democratic Committees of a citizen. | herancient manhood ieft, If the American people Tha pacwis Nate Ailanaleol, ti he bald | Rettled down, and the stands w iNuminated. x a If any ove is engt d voters | Hot rise up and vindicate their honor, T tell you Fepub 4 th ives of the vices . un pecame magnificent, Flags every- | the Hon, William U. Saunders, the distinguished ‘0 Graut in November, Leanism will cease sod Cesarism in in ite worst form of late crept into polltie where ks continually exploding, and | colored orator. and two of bis colored friends, try, which Lata | they would deliver th be d tn this country one wh cheers r ding. Ath o clock Rid THIRD \eeAlne tak sada is have heard of the acts trary, I desire most | was loudly applaude THE HON. LEON ABHETT'S SPEECH. Have th and many leading Liberal Republicans and Dem of New orleans, i The Hon. 8.8, Cox was next Introduced, and | The Hon. Leon Abbett of New Jersey was nAtnoee ovrats, Spohn feclinely CCM. Teemalne 43 ms Tee : them, whether io high or low e srouchfare leading Which It Was apparent'to th dno, longer i lerling next introduced, He pledged his State for ding a high position has auown. fi a Prery, thorouehfare leading to, t AV alent b'sise yy aiid loualasclaan ihe tioe Bt waa apparent to But thea speech in Tweddle Hail, at the commencement | Greeley and Brown, and predicted the triumphe | electich wilthol make hint Ot for the } Simost impenetrable | muss b Francis Kernan, the Liveral candidate. for Gov quire reciprocat . oun of the rebellion, ant electi the Liberal ticket. Ln the midat | he was uinited before; therefor (hat ood, ; 7 ‘8 did 4 arty : ee of his ape ed new an Associa- | honest, and able wan, Horace Gree (Voeifer: Tammany was radiant. nx it ni dots waa Gone Uneaniea the Platiooae when e party If thet by nog ,pereoeution by ts THE NEXT LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, Of his speech the Matthew T; renuan Associa: | honest, Fr eiferous Ghd fine, A'band. discoursed the enthusiasin had for a moment subsided, PROSTITUTION OF OFFICE sores caren eridites The Hon, Chauncey M: Devew was the next | Stang, the vast throng crushing together to give Istory of this country is full of rings. a 6 vigor that seemed to say that The Hon. Algernon 5, Sullivan, in behalf of the |, Aga!4you have seen another yerit to utter. t icion of seifsh ca He ray Ceti ainetieally Tecdivads 884 | them room. ‘The Chairman arose and proposed Reece nn Tere 4 was an ardent Greeley man Committes of Arrangements. called the meeting | Are eens reel aud personal dee Disabled by the Constitution | the prophecy. of “Old. Probabliities, that, the | three cheers for the Brennan Club. They wer our countrymen is friends 4 Going his level best. Committee 4 gements, ca ting | ae be people. We have fr f And Fetired From All acy ar ee eed be rainy, as a trick of the | given with awilland a tiger added, and the as- ood money? T countrymen are i Long before 8 o'clock the hall to order He said that once again, at the | Yui ih ycrpting vier tinh f 4 Not Ur wie CRE ANE buat little permunal | rie iinietration. to apell che great Democratic | soctation, raising their hata, marched on. Mr grave Who die father- % rushed up the stairs, only to find no room country's call, New York had marched proudiy ez that he is their he Mloneann esine tor the wullsne ae tes aan coed | aerate ee ee ereatupcmocratls | Abbett concluded as follows Aid MaTeNG Ee ancient ich hin (noes i then rushed down fusin, wedged through the tothe front in behalf of reform, national and | itsyaet ge trom bie station upon the hustings aad dic. | ivy friends alone can move mie, My ‘interest ure ouly madversions of the Grant press on the | yf have one request to make. It is thet the thousante in patriots bave been iardered. g 9 a Mee cal teeth Rela Ue acttoe Cera of recone otwee nchise, You have seen how partisan zeal lu uphold er ald he had never o ‘ lature of last year, but thought | Baloch Will, we witl? ht bury ont of Bight th os <18i POLITIC i Hall, io find themselves unable to enter there, | State, and in behalf of reconciliation between | franchise, Nou have sera how partisan aoe) iwuphold’ | Mr, Hunter sald he had never oxchanged 9 Ie Hive a fittie atrention to the fase | ballotbox (We will, we will ify ont Of sight th NO SECTARIANISM LN POLITICS, Irving place w d Hghts, shedding | sections in respect to which one party sought to Treasury, the ecretary of the Nuvy word with Horace Greeley pers They | timony given’ in udicta ary z. anc NAD We BEALE. 6s Teas tahanis ant is the greatest law breaker in the country, { «| T + th yot the Nuvy, and t fiffered in politics, yet. he » (a yogiven in a judi proceeding. and ‘ 1 n . neers. it * lurid glare on the buildings for blocks, and | perpetuate hate, But the citizens of New York tmaster-Geueral ieave thelr duties, wien they are | differed in politics, yet he sincerely desired lis | printed in THE SUN, hinplicating Grant members | Col. L. A. Hardee of Florida was the next | therefore vote for Greeley. (Cheers.) | Greeley tad showing plalnly every feature of the people who H ha f rit, and co into North Carolina, Maine, | election. and would ald it as far as h id Of Congreas, in the gigantic ait “Mavilter Ker. Like Mr. O'Connor from South Caro. | thakeh off the shackles 5 trowded the place had assembled to speak to the whole country ed ichigo nae polldcal epecris J spoke of the avctional hateexcited by the course | frwagriny wich une pestle hud beck chested of | Ham, he, waa received ‘in ncordal apieit of tra rena } DOD ANON a cs heet name theta who ectle eal A eaHAlHRIGBN a fie ‘al State elections, aud attempt the Administration, of ‘ts co relvil | about $25,000,000 by the ald Ingtessional | ternity by loud and long continued cheers. His Hiktion Greeley will ce { Ree EES Hone Cothe oneAR hee RRR DraeT. | Mate e PareHS volce,. 10: COnSIUALAD. He Dok ther States shui! aauage ¢ government, of the wrongs of the South, of | AUQyt £:5.000,00 the ald of Congressional | sreoch was thrilling and impressive. ‘The fol- dwouta uamloriign Ve bot ree. mere houndte hear soine speaking. |The street | nated for President the Hon. Charles A. Dana of Shame.t ie Grant's tendancies toward Imperialism, and his | "fe ‘nsked if Gen. Dix, who was President of | lowing are a few extracts the word jairiotiam from’ ihe Au Shere. ‘The throng was continuous to the | THR New Yorx Scy. (Applause and cheers.) | relice aiarne coe nee eee Faatay and Task yc verriding the Constitutional rights of the citle | the tnine Paci andl allncd te ees CE |. Feziow Crriaane: For the Mast thr ‘ square. and there it spread out inio what seemed | On taking the chair Mr. Dana sald Stand ib thelr vigor as) there frame zon. Zhe honorable gentleman was loudly ap- | cheated outof this immense sum, was the pr I havetren engriny db florida tt Fdicneneate tHe lee OE La eloR. eine Rant Tat ate H tm possibl sashes servanta thus attempt to asters, bot only | Plauded man to be entrusted with the Governorship of | © promiacd Us when, eset H Alth De acatholic nya ' es 88 0 x MR, DANA'S SPEECH, ference to jo. tn. Local GEN. BANKS’ SPREC Kuow what that peace ©? It is Gamipalgn Although not a Catholic myself, ‘ A STILL DENBER MASS OF HUMANITY, aa fart F so tn local ani EN, HANKS’ SPEECH New York, Brararts ot yds te the oana ot ine for doy wan je his religion what It may, providing i ctabla waa sunern, Praia Thind avenue ow CrrizeNs: This contest ts without a me needed great re Mr. Dana introduced Gen, Banks, who was res | Mr. Depew pledged the ot Te’ thot none Movetiber von. wit le honest. and capable. {Great cheerlug.| “Do you wi rteenth street to and beyond Unl- t eS it the p ope are brought face te Shatr ue aitention 18 the caek ceived with the wildest applause and waving of | Wuyvil to 60,000 majority for Deeting aod pray for us. {cheers ae fo have here in thie Ind of freedom the feliglong a PRES Cat Qu Reri ta ean he ia with the question of life or death. The | Wher ‘whda. e. You. will hues, Cheer followed cheer as the veteran stood He was loudly applauded WiIL"] The last time L saw some of you, you wore the | HPD Nil soon ‘be reduced t the conde ds t overflowed down Fourth avenue, 'down road: | atten to rule a great country by g that here, wan erent complaint iy re | quietly with folded arms awaiting the storm of | Mr. Lucas. of West Virgl wound up the | blue and I wore the gray Serthat see Peres tee omen i way, and reached Ina solid swaying multitude | pf the people has a s ne © waladiniostration by public officers, | applause to subside, Gen, Banks said evening with a speech, giving a cheering pros- GOY. KERNAN'S SECOND sprren pa H ins i have endured ; but no great nation lias hat at the last session of Congres, Republica hs we ey'a chances in the mo! The speaker cl sed with an eloquent appeal to nearly to Sixteenth street on the east side, and | Pave endured ; but no great nation has heen able -honored members of that party. who had sided to | »F%ALow-Cirtmess: I wish totrespass on sour patience | pect oA py . Inthe mountains bee | at this point adiverston occurred. ‘The Wm, | his countrymen not to allow thetuselver to be r Vote Balsaniess the windows,’ the hes, | case corruption has killed them; and the | Hulldit up. and who hell thelr pasitions at the hands of | Te ST oe aadune toe catranger t i | “itwas near midnight when the meeting broke | J Aghwan Club, with banners dying, pressed | swayed by the rantings of fanatles H b inet es aa nd sidew aks og ge ked Republic has been changed into despotism hi A Babe hy 7 AAS a t teat 2 the not unh ny { e presence of the citizens of | up, with rm M ers for Greeley and br wi through the crowd, and ma nee bi A aud Morris Ellinger was the next sneaker, Kita : pith nedple locking at the splendidiy antinated | Zhe people of the United States now | fien'they houored--that such men ‘ New York, Whose Wealth, energy, intelligence, aud | Kernan and Depew, and for TUE SUN + | loudly cheered by the assembly. Col. Hare speech was marked by elegance and convinelng 5 with people looking at the splendidly animated | have “to decide whether they are thus | earnest ert at reforus. And who were they's enterprise Nave given them the tmperial coutrulof th i stretched out bis hand and cried, "God bless | cloquence, [twas well recelved and rapturously ene in centre jual as ablag N | tobe overthrown, or Whether they hav fand Trumbull (renewed ‘applet and tudustrial intervets of the American con - your souls! God bless every one of you Then | applaud He said that this was not a ratific 4 (and resonant with muse from bands. and | virtue and intelligence enough Sach aver’, and Farusworth, aad the Uneut, Itty no small satisfaction to a stranger, a res Stund No. 1, somewhat elderly man appeared on the plat. | tion meeting, but a gathering for freedom f f sturdier shouts of ds, tens of thou: ean ntetigen: gh tO pul © | own Rist. Thiden lappiaus an deutof @ State adjoining your Commonwealth,'to find fe rl ManCa inine { Wa gathering for freedom fro § bands of ¥ heering when | public remy under thelr feet Thero is a A aC RT a CRC ee | tien in New-York, diacongected from the Goverument By half past seven the area around the mn i We RUERS 8 gilninse | party tyranny in favor Mf alofty and pure patrls : time to be lost he bribery of Cong an) Oe carinent te wnewed 7 and not dependent ou its favor, @ power that can tah rrand 5 fro DE Dim: . nigh tn tho alr, and otism " Jemocrats or Republicans were pi ake dv a point 4 i e otoaa tt > applaus h’men they were w ! grand stand fronting Broadway was packed by | tremendous sh D whilon cata EES 4 t the sale of offices. by the President, th and declared. th the opinions of ite pevple felt aud ite will observed—for men hout went up which fairly made | they here, but as Liberals in favor of recoucilias From t plunder of the people's treasury, and the c afd declared there are states th the nation, feltow-ciliens whose | &N enthusiastic thr who stood literally | the stand tremble, The Chairman advanced to | tion Mr KP - upton of the sudrage by means of money ment that th Tiatte ere unanestioned ag Noure, aud whose opinions | shoulder to shoulder, patiently awaiting the t gue fron ane She elderty a By Ge har 8 The sp aker closed with a forcible plea for ree ; reqiie rks were abun- | this plundered, are now but incidents of every nthe part is regard to the affaira of the Government are not | & ' : . ardee stepped to one side, The UA | conelilation, and Was applauded. to the echo dant. It Hatteries, para: | tay, The present Aguninistration and the parc F edlorts by reason of the p Heed CEI ORITSRRERE ETT RE ORT TLCS eee Tie ace cree nee ane rIGCRALA BBM Lee U lip Hosclutlons Were. Gaoriea Tateine. tke Bellt: { ites. and “pumberlers pyrotechnic de: | in power aurpaas all previous examples inthe | | holde teaver the tite which t Hire gratifying to stand in presence of people able to | Heans were mingled toge the wealthy mer- Hisense, allow me to latrodure to ru Fran. and Syracuse horinations, 1 Ban as bright as the ground beneath it. Fron | aod. vanety of thelr public sobbettee erie | whem co the, party they had helped to bull Up.» Nees are times when “the ‘people, sould ea | cont stood side by std Laguna ll 708 is ; RAD NAY © FOUD TE: RPRROR: H Pitegtroneeivable wnt ale 4 aastid | heart teguwes. sleke and patriotisne is aise | Lovuenrceuatsy appizckeanaencess grove MMM | Hts Nat paana! withodt Hitar reMtaGe, | the necessities of a common country uniting joGhger after cheer rent the alr, the cannon bel. | Julius Korn was the next speaker. White ha q mthe multitude, turning the night into day, | couraged’ te @ epectacte, Sha ' basig xs ney desire to inaiutaln that constitutional freedom on one broad level. eer upon chee owed forth its thunder greeting.rockets whizzed | Was still s ing the monster procession begat q pa the tu Be EET spoons | Saareged ix,cune spectacles hal Abs ora: || pans oF Moseety ax wubrona, | wuld fuudaion at Ropularguvermiend See eeu Masite Riper Utero ta! ough the a andl here stOBa the coneligeta | ro dle past the sands thelr wands Plaptog eo thee ae on, or shal e@ have reform al refot nese men dgserve well of their fellow citizens. They ‘eito ens 8 \ iway fairly of the people bowing bis smiling acknowledu it was impossible to hear the speake nd he PY wis ndertul unanimity of | thorvuuh: searching and permanent? ‘This ts | EE teat aie tie hunard of defeat and of the com: | caalled a revolution, tas heen thaugurated, and ie very | on the platform, and the blazing rockets and the | qnentaeeAb soon'as the Contaeten Mac ee ee | etetod er netted mene, Ure, aicaker, and he : i ” r Morough, searching, and permanent? This is ly of theirlate astociates who were in power chan | 80H to be crowned With Success, (Abplause.| This tev. | briiiiane eelelane lahted upr feces Ipr Whtety dee i , ° ubeided | Slap tand struck up , T N Howse if it was thyse what isto be decided In this coming election, | yao? of heir lat arty which refused tu Olutlon originated Ia tiuse great tater which we | Prtiltant calctums Ii 1 pwhich de- | ¢ ped forward and cried Watch on the hein," which was received strait io alow ltiwhand: all seemed for Gt Trip aproblem far tore Imporsent Chan pars | nett, (ooegutimue sD & party Which refused to do tts | reeled atine great fropiice Aiatescf ine Nevoh ana | termination to Bgbk the good Aght out to viv~ | “sperore ine Goreenor encake let ue have three good | With wreat enthusianm . i ly looking Irishman ald rginizations, exceeding in tts Issues all ordini rpetuation of the. Government itscif, These, men Mh, thore Blades on the Chto aiid Misainainpt wuneh | ory was plainly written OMPSER oa Now Car ants Cotlonane aineted Mr. Granert, an old Republican, made a good * iny O'livien’s distr . fed Year Th auch aerista tt temest | Made « declaration of their sentiments, and the fi comprehend the line of commercial movement, the The stand was brilliantly Hebted with gas and The salva mith a; fill A ihen M Greeley speech, and was followed by Dr. Gorke: I've got five boys and f Histural and Most cheering to. And honest men | fenrescutauiver of auch nen met in Cikeimnatt strength of our population, and the freedom of oplito decorated on all sides with the national flag. ¢ Kay, Mare, Biven with a will and then Mr. | White the doctor was speaking the Hou, Fraucls 1 y wo bin, " - Let te how they ec overthrow the present cor LP Lh Thad het nl be (as aed prey oy Re side sel east as a Ma Canya in, han sald erban a) « noth it oe ng Ld disown | » f all partles rallying together, forgetting | tration and tins tere mur coretene coer Government have controiied ite administration, and | ty ues, Maine ey ine RE ORDY ARTA RSE ie canstirianmas: Au look arcund GpOn inlsl aa | CRORE ete me uid the douWr, 4 P.M. all the street car Ines inthe | thelr andeut, differences, aid puttinge hand | age ttat thay save coun country, (Cu Wilccntinue to control It as far wean seein theta: | Shia legend In prominent letters RiLorcivisames B85 look aronad spon thle Ms] Gave. Wal mm tue next Governor was rec ; Hioinityof the kauare wer puletely block~ | to hand and shoulder vulder. in tid patriotfe “mat fn ine Mand Ot ture. FAnplaune:| They are New York, Peuusylvaula, NO a tube tn his This tells me that New Vere aver ore ares Tint emeRt Governor waa ree ated: ‘There could not have Leen less than om n effort to pre he prin tad then they "put tn nomsiation mere Ohlo, Lod : sia O90 ie ot the party of Addition, Division, and Silence: Heat election will avertgyy BUM Sit elect Ht race | ed fhe jermans on their well known intelligence is ; eal anita Bich erunlon le naw acliae AiNOne uke rok Lives of those brivcities, Having dove thle they ap: Protea teapot aoe Hire Tei And in the west this Inscription was displayed to thoulder for the sake of ret rr au Ved HARV AUS appre Gian SE URNA ny tobe Beni ‘ oithe Or ub to arrive ony the ind was the | great assemblage gives proof of its our decided | PeNet’ dire was corruption and. maladmniniatration, | States, or carry out successfully @ policy contrary. to a Re cafuar wage Cease Ver eMtorts LIL the polls close id { back to the simple and honest times of q piiban Greeley Chu r He Aranes Prost gains tn N aruh ¢ aroling and Maine gly “pr vf Of J xtd'who believea in the principles tnunelated ac weir tahews tur my eyes to anode fie We recogulze the equality of all men before ane BLUE AND THR GRAY sot te retir anid oat eoring. veral flu nunibered a YH. At so) the hare of | that in November, both In this State and in the | they had named. They knew nat’ great party | ila [applause], the good old State to whieh be javhen the Governor had concluded, Col, Har- | ip with cheers sled dis it : Betnchmentat the downtown clubs were seen | election of Kernan and Depew and of Greeley | party wetr gover y narrow prejudices or By ans. | Men eiteia weeapres thelr rbinione oe te taNS and the Hon. Benj. Grate Brown were displayed |, Love the little gray Jackets. ‘They were mad; baad vaca Forni w here they would Gnd a place in | and frown A a: ruse the kelhlceed trand ext isthe sate of Arkinsas,on the other side | 1 the front.” A band of music was stationed on | Hathers, our brothers: aut our sisters. Wat ede by |g N : Ate b tery nig oe Mae Atlee eee WF Gibson, Paq., moved the adoption of the | ag Mad taet mite ia encion of the river, and those States hold in ccutrol tue destiny | the platform and enlivened the proceedings with | faldimthe grave, The 1 Ge bap avey gad Dge were Stand No. 4 was located at the corner ot pe. anaged 40 wad iets there was | following list of Vive-Presidents and Secretas | he crushed out” polttically by. the — resi Of the comhlry, And there ts not our of these States | natlonal and popular airs Shinra the wort knew ho Ht: Broadway ana Seventeenth street. Itwas hand the Seventeenth A Distriet G veley | ries the Republican’ party. Velinw clisens Which any mai ‘ean say, be he Democrat, Grant Repubs Atso'clock the Hon, Samuel J ten called | and High Heaven will k in th ymely festooned with red fringed with Bub, 2) men: the Six Assembly District VICE-PRESIDENTS hoborofthe great mass oF ve Democratic party they dl | Heanor theral Heouliican-not one of tows hotter T ane meeting to order. He was received: with Tiunve hed i ver the Cont nea NING ALA eatenit b iP nd Brown Club, the Wil O'Donnell Aasoct. | Wilee n ¢ Hant t 1 eet Gerry, Abner 8. Haight, Oar bounty. j Lond appipuseel sewn tot tk er ay Whose Yutels hot sure for Greeley aud Drown, [Loud loud and continued chee Ue said . D hol De Loy Northera fan wi thing deep ¢ ie teatelllng shove W Hl anid lue mus 3 btion, the Bleventh Ward Young Men's Demos | fomcate, peu aire on WW voutig, | guy leaders. ftwas nut hy the ellort of a set of men | saicoutiiued applause i THE HON, SAMUEL J. TILDEN'S SPERCH duse hfew teure droppedou the | lt. A Chinese lantern corresponding i pratic Clul Will nelly Association. | Winel Who had more or less of (ufluence in the Demoert hen we have Uie support of this great heart of the |p abet State inthe Union was appropriately With t banners, and transpire Johts hi party; no, lua Urief thine w ad the volee of fopfincul, what cere we for the Aduiuistration otfce | poston the vast aearniGlane eamtoaee hort torttane J, The tags of the United States, Ireland H 1 ners, ansparen AK party (Bo, ins Brief tue we Rear OE Lea aera, ululatration ofice. Om the Vane aeactiblage, convened here toby ed. The tags © United States, Ireland, ties they marched around the square, cheering W ha Uaion, Peanoatian to” the te ine | they meet at Loulaville or elsewhere; whet we have | Mud. a Mr. Helnont, who w have presided, wun * r 1 the i 80) t and cheered Piabalt Cao santiear aha eavine Ht anke of the | Uhe good willand the promise of the vow of una great | AYEIdADIy abeent, 1 thove that David B, Willianison, w oD ee ML ee France. snd Cuba, and Polon color, with Was th t at anowuer burst of will Jor with you in thie great movement for re. | ¢a0 Tafon and the American continent, ther parte of rite stale ray, Lot db work togethor, friends, f | canopy, A cal Ltfrom the Seventeenth Tio that time for an hour Greeley clubs form. d cheers.) ‘They felt that to thelr | te country participate Ih (ho ravOlurigy started in this Mr, Williamson was elected amid great ap- | Murch neat we miay sce gp Qld Whitebatted ian Like La neet eid ki faster Shan a he cake ana duty. They knew that in the contest that was ny gentre Wa have felt i algntly An Now vaiani, thotgh | plause, On taking the chair, he suid sidential seat in Washington anid the booming street ¢ rer elk on i effect of the dis. Raver PR si rj eect ceatr ere Was Ho Way Of restorlug good governinent LD Wwe did not originate it tu he New Hugland State “hig “4 ; iu Rinearates¢ae (ih jon, the ringing of bells, and the geusral Jubila | play. On the Broadway trout o t reed thelr way through it # o'clock an BM Oitrandr | iat Teacent y"elecllng’ Horaen ree Hey | time ia wha he arvat ceutralstat's proclaim thelr J uch Tahal, Tooke Kien with ride hereafter’, Forme | | D.C: Birdeall of New York followed tn a glow: | °°. ‘ MManae necedenee nee ee Melee eens homes MeGuire, | Wet in with wi ‘da desire for univerent aod general peace, Ne land | Ore here to-night for a noble object, to rat ® oi ng tribute to Mr. Greeley. George K ‘ pts H f . Meee ei taeceatgn turned Into the square, Pata went in with g will to do fe fan had (0 pranoeel wih teen tk ake naa akeNe | Dations of the Cinclonalt Bal imiord, and dyacase Cou. | pn Wibute to Mr. Greeley. | George K, Wilson of We recoguize the equality of all eu vetore tbe; 4 An ee Pawar harter ery pote DH Wittiaineon, obliged to enter into thts contest, even before you made | Yentlons, and to stamp with the popular approval the | Sullivan and Thomas Bauchen of New York, and Ay Beventeenth W 1 ts ce, The "4 4 BW. Whitney ONR VOICE AMONG THEM ALI Your uominations, with the centtal pawer of the Guy, | O8mes of Horace Greeley, B. Gratz Brown, Francis Ker: | it ‘id iy 4 ¢ prrenteenth Ward Democratic John Cochrane U Leonard, Bie Quackcubie an drunnent aguiuat thece shall isolated popetationsaad | an, Chauucey M, Depew, aud otuers. (Cueers.) many other speakers addressed the meus | “On the Seventecuth street side was the Ws goodly number be SIMD SUENOR ONEID | a Gurtte, aki tanner, back, Clslod by‘ any ariny ot omeewolders’ for the teak Be Vill th OF oficere ares then read by Mr. Geo, sing beer reer? scriptions ' The Central Brennan Assoctat ‘a nc Ver, equter tieas patel med to appeces men i thelr tore een n Brunt, and Messrs, Douglass Taylor, ernesanees a | welt apenas Brannan Association was greeted | Edward Cooper, Rifuee Ag Vand refone is itlone endigine voter wearin aug express (heir | Richard L, Larremore, Frederick Loew, Frank . Stand Ne. 2 [PSR Aaa with an neparency ins Haina ibe Jo bi Oy iment by voting for Gracley aud Brean rane Ba AUS Usd SEALE 1a LORIE CBN r x Hansom, Wheeler Ww Peckham, Charles Del- Stand No, 2 was eveoted pear the Lincoln | : government, and not centralization | nenier, bet ree “% ehh ee e ba monico, Jogep! jumenthal, n. Yickhain, gi ‘! 4 ao s . T,Semart, Thow. kestewart, Joba Morr fore Under auch circumatauees the reault has been ove of | Woltenhg Rnednen, Rr Uy tart, J Wilson Gresa, | ceatues It was decorated with Gage, Chinese | ng fon, George A. Harney presided, with Mr, Howitt, to puwer, carry out the great refori were hung from the raulings, and around | Daniel Drew and 29) others as Vice-lresidenta HONKATY V8. IHD AT es rors Carry , eforins whi lich we are not ashamed. Vermont cut down the me | Benjamit Mudgett, and others were elec lanter 4 Mr Alfred T, Ackert offered for adoption the | fud.mpich 2ap platta in reine shall orate forty BEAN head ofthe adiiniatration dome 468 OTe iee, atau saee SOG COLE rere 20896 | oo supporie she (nseripuon | Speaking commenced, at #15, the rst apeakor (The Second Assembly District Liberal Repub. | fHOWINBS biapone to vate or by’ ualtaed eli five per cout, (applause); and the state or Masnseng Jr. Dudley B. Phelps, and Others wore aps | jesse as SARE Ris Hon. 8 Chere of Seok Can | Au Club carried a fe portrait of Sheri@ trens | Reson , tinea tu taieareal work, sta under jhe lead of ‘uet slendard-besrer, Cuaries | Pointed Hecretaries, os gon ae ri 0 Gave & graphic account of y Grant's 4 That ea all otner progressive constitutional | ance t set § ae mh e {to dau. Calcium lights carrigd io wagous wore J gurgrquguts, Ubie the duty of Qquorivan Oltigcus ty Co | as wuriel Wau saa plodge Wu ae abi 4 od continued applause), willtake from | _ After the r ond un OFT AduuWieralyy WN of ths 1,5, Cos Wes introduced as Lhe Aret speaker of | Ou the olaarm wi Continued on Second Page,