New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-10-16

held at Newark wigwam on next "Wednesday evening.
Irish leglOns from surrounding will he present,
and addresses Will be made by prominent
Lambertville covered herself with glory last
night the Republican torchlight procession embracing
%aSt Judge Hail Of NeWYork and Maj In@ cbr TsS
Howe Of Massachusetts, addressed the large enthu
siastic multitude
The Importance Of following the law is
demonstrated in the election Of Joseph c. Young Dem
for Justice of the Peace of the Ninth Ward OF Newark
He received but four votes but owing to the omission
from the other tickets requisite legal notice the votes
for other candidates were thrown out
AS the Republican procession was passing
Cedarst in Paterson last night stone thrown at the
Veteran Tanaers struck William White, dangerously
iuring MIN In the head Col Derrom was twice struck
Addresses We're delivered by Socrates futile and Joseph
r. Bradley who urged that the ony danger OF seorg IS
ldleness. The meeting was continued until late houI
with enthusiasm f --<
Last evening Paterson was ablaze. The re
pubcans paraded in honor Of our great victories !n
enthusiasm was intense and the procession was ge,Ghu
All along its line with vOcferous applause Even Dup
lin was taken, and Its worst streets were ngnoeu d
new company OF baggors enlisted ana ions
company Of Brtsborn citzens, paraded Tor Tue lrSe
time Altogether there were 1900 men In iine' -.
Ths REPUBLICANS of Jersey City and vicinity
Ohio Proi = NJ Hewlett and others. The vast hall.
with appreciave con6ourse, who listened nteny to
the addresses frequently lnSTuptng with bursts OF APP
pla9se. The Sigwam, which was beautifully adorned
with the national colOrs, fitting place for the ceie-
bration OF the Republican victories. .,.
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING IN HoBoKEN.
Odd-Fellows' Hall was packed to its utmost
capacity last evening by audience, including many
ladies' who drawn together TO listen TO addresses
OF Virginia, the Hon H. b. Stanton OF New York. and tho
Hon. John l. Blair OF NewJersey. The speakers dwelt
on the leading issues OF the campaign in style which
met with the highest approval by the audi.
ence Their interest in the arguments advanced
being made evident by the earnest aud undivided at
tention and applause frequently bestowed upon the
speaker earnest and enthusiastic The first speaker
the Hon. H. H. Stanton OF New York, who reviewed
the conduct OF the Democracy during the war OF the Re
the natural ougrow of the doya principles set forth
every platform adopted by them in Their party conven
Tho Hon L. T. FrcDghuysen delivered an able and elo
quent address, demonstrating the wisdom Of the policy
adopted by the Republican party Mt chicago, III regard 10
the freedom OF all citizens Of country, and touching
the financial issues involved in the campaign Senator
Frelinghuysens remarks received with the most
unmisakable demonstrations OF approval. The Hon.
John /. Blair the Republican candidate
for Governor, made few witty remarks
which were received with cheers and laughter The last
speaker the Hon. Lucius H. Chandler OF Virginia,
who spoke at considerable length his remarks being
reconstruction Of Congress- and eulOzed In the
highest the conduct of the coloed people In their
loyalty To the country the midst Of Rebellion He al
dcd 10 the character OF the two candidates ana placed
tho contrast between them In clear light, by speaking o
tho speech OF Seymour at the July riot at the time when
Grant was achieving the Union victory at Vicksburgh
The speaker concluded lengthy speech amid great ap
plaue The meeting then adjourned at late hour afel
listening 10 patriotic song by the Hoboken Glee CUB