davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
GBEENBACK MASS MEETING.

SPEECHES BY PETER COOPER AND GIN. SAM CART
The announcement that both OF the candi-
dates on their Presidential ticket would speak AT inc
Cooper Institute last evening filled the large nan 10 s
fl coparity with the adhercuts Of the Independent
Greenback party The audience was tuly rs large rs
that which greeted Gen Cary last month on the opening
OF the campaign and similar in character ana up
pearance TO the gatherings at the tradesunions demon
STATIONS There very few prominent persons upon
tac patforn Besides Peter Cooper aud Cen Samuel T.
Cary there were preseat the Hon Thomas W. ATM
strong the Grcenback candidate for Lieutenant GOV
error; W. 4. A. Carsey OF the Workingnehs IH'on'
Prof L. W Hume, Wallace T. Groom, Charles water
bury william = Van Hocsen, George o. Jones' ana IT,"
others Peter Cooper was nominated for president oil
the meeting aud as hc came the front Of the platform
ne was greeted with prolonged aud hearty cheers Mr..
Cooper spoke in part as follows:
We the independent party, hold II as an estaphshcu
fact that the adoption 81 the CONSTITUTION py ~, i"
has made the coming 81 money and the regulating t1
value theTeoin come ton win the hAing oi Just au
uniform system OF weights aud ncasure>-as Tue nist
onJ most important duty cnOucd 10y the Constitution on
the Congress OF the United states Al must ,re ihat
justice could not be- established ana Tue gem RAJ Neilalv
of the people could not be promoted without
making the money measure of the country ~
uniform aud as unluciuatng IN us measuring poN,I
must see how utterly impossible " "ouid br lor on
Government To regulate comucrcr with io,ign nations
and among the several states without uiorW - -om
of money, weights, and measures lh' iiAllAri con
hr adoption of q similar effort 20 contract the currency
of the country order to secure promise nom local
banks that they would pay specie ou demand our Gov
cr,lucut has only d-regardcd IN" warnings of SIR
Archibald Alison and all the history and experience 81
the past hut adopted policy such as We are com
pcrd 10 believe been pressed ou us hy men aud
nations who Lave direct Interest 10 mi.cAd anu de-
Cclle Us.
Gen. Carys appearance rs the next speaker was the
signal for another loud outburs Of appnure lie began
his speech by giving h' audience an account Of h hDor7
since the opening Of the campaign lie bad spoken at
- mas. meetings and had talked average four
hour. day lie had been In every canvass since 1870
but with the exception OF that 81 $40 hr had never seen
such enthusiasm attended his meeting, IN the West
In Tcrrc Hautc 10000 people listened 10 one 81 bis
sprcchr- aud In Southern Illinois barbecue
was held at which - bulocEs and y
sheep were required feed the multitude
The position the two great pasiss. said th" speaker
Il, simply th.: The Republicans have been trying Ia
convince TIE people that ISSUE D. the question ~ var
they wave the bloody shirt instead of tie ragged shrt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR 1S76-7-sT. PAUL THE NEXT
MEETING PLACE-DEATH or MRS. MPHERsoN.

OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR 1S76-7-sT. PAUL THE NEXT
MEETING PIACE-DEArH or MRS MPHERsoN.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-The Society of the
Army Of the Tennessee held short business meeting
this morning The follow wing officers elected FOR tho
ensuing year: President Gen. Sherman VicePresdents,
Gen. Logan, Col Woodwork, VI. D.. Major Powell Gen
W. I. Clark, Col. Knox, Capt Giles, Capt. Steel, Lieut.
Stevenson, Major b Moore, Major Spear. Capt.
Laird; Recording Secretary, Col. l.. NJ. Dayton; Cor
responding Secretary Con. Hckenlooper; Treasurer
cago St. Paul, Minn should be the place for the
annual meeting Tho committee having reported favor
OF the latter the the selection OF ST. Paul and
the time Sept. o, 1877 Gen NJ NJ. Banc OF Illinois
selected orator Thanks rendered to the McPber
Monument Committee, and TO Gen. Logan, who orig
mated the enterprise OF the monument On motion OF
Col. Markland thanks rendered to Gen. Babcock
Commissioner Of Public Buildings and Grounds for pro-
curing design for the pedestal Of the monument and
for his arrangements in making the unyailng OF the
statue letter received stating that the
grandmother of the late Gen Mcpherson who was in
vited 20 he present at the dedication Of the monument
died the day before the receipt of the letter 90 years old
After further business the society adjourned visit
Mount Vernon.
Tho steamer which conveyed the Veterans to Mount
Vernon furnished by the Inland and Sea
board Transportation Company During the OF the
afternoon the meeting called to order the portco
OF the Washington residence. where eX-GOy. Shepherd
made speech OF welcome to the Society. Gen Thayer
replied. and also made by Gen. Vandcycr
aud Gen Garfield The Marine Band played new piece,
entitled salute 10 the flag composed by H. ~ PIts-
ton. which much applauded. On the return trip, the
partOok of line collation. supplied by citizens
OF Washington In the evening they paid their respects
In he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
THE MOZART CLUB.

The first appearance of this club was made
o+ steinwav Han last evening. In many respects theH
nerformanee was 0 satisfactory one Their Playing WAS
generally careful and artistic, and, except IN the Pao
mart was finished and tasteful As general RUE persons
bo rov chiefly in concerted music are constrained ana
tsba when II comes to the question Of solo playing ana
vet in most cases. the best things done last nlHh'
we're the solos however short and apparently unimpof
ant they may have been. In the ensembles the ciuo
seemed TO feel the need of that maserhand WHICH, III
their PLAYING in the Thomas Orchestra has so oIlen
guided them TO victory over the greatest deulueS anu
given them invaluable inspiration
The chief numbers in the programme WHICH was
interpreted last night were the BeethoNen yum
tet for piano and wind Instruments anu inc
Tosca septet in minor. Both Of these works
were rendered in careful, hnished' ana SEMINARY
manner. vet without much life or inspiration in
both of them the piano part is very prominent
and last night it was not in altogether competent
It's Tbis detracted much from the general in
terest OF the performance, which in other respects
shoV,ed many signs Of excellence. The so0lstS OF
the evening were Miss Drasdl and Mr.. r Arnold
Miss Drasd was not in good voice and scarcely ala he
self ,ustice Mr. Arnold, who playeda couple OF NlOh
solos did his work like good musician who mas studed
mueb and carefully but in the least like genius
He failed to show himself accomplished solost; DC
did show that he might be very useful and valuable
member OF an orchestra should lac con1ne himself 70
this class OF work.
We have never had so many excellent individual per
formers ON wind instruments united in one orgsniza-
ton II NAV be long before have them again. There
& t,e nu6lr shoud take advantage Of this opportunity
NJ hearing ella ~sof music which II may not nave me
chance OF bearing well given as was ihis last nlg
tbst Tho members OF the Mozart Club ere prOmlleht
members Of Mr.. ThOmass orchestra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20

tee .,,t IN San francisco on Oct. T. candidate
VI .1 ,,rv box remarked that no knew all ABOUT
,res and such matters, having resided Tor many
s-aar. in Chicago, and hence was prepared '"
live Judgment in COOL business-ke manner ms can,
a. and experience made deep an impression HPOn he
DOR, that he was accepted without word men ,o
cOui - Alexander Sulliyan-ChcagOS SENSATIONAL se
was called Oct. II, jury was se,ec.eu
9el If wnrrviug examination. Perhaps the gS5atostt
hobsad i'm the panel the German VINO sa.u 'n' n
Snch rs he had never been married ne eoud iT mo-
ma was right to kill man. He beneVed Ihat
conld defend himself, but not his wIei anu nc
a S cling no the belief II the court We're 70 Ic
man could kill his fellow in order 10 save ms
cru lie He was satisfied. however that man h'u
Sbt 10 XIII anybody who called his VIE paI n ia, d
IS,J as a iIlror he assured the court that ne Nouu
sertainy he swayed by public opinion Inc court was
Sayed by the brillance OF his intelligence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20

pvtNL,,,NN -,cU,U--On Monday. oct lG at the rest
drncco bride parents 10y the ION iiln ~ " %
MAYOR 81 Inc CIV ui SrW.i OK. ani oh luo.d"y o' @
al the Church ~ The TRANSPORTATION, bt tho ~.
IIourIou assisted uy the Rev. IN O,Eool ammo w - "
eldest daughter ~ wilhelm Tthdu5 VI ''''''' w. w.
BrIuknauu ~ the iGu~-in army
pUHCu MOONEY-At VI. g. Tabernacle Grr,hpnihL ~, =,
il IA Rev Thomas Burch. WIN r. Eultl "l ~ w ="
Mi.s sophie Mooney. eldest daughter Oh James "'!
esq, 81 GTrcupuint No tarlN $500. $3.50, ,
gnturtr siotr- ON wednesday oct ~. 1876 at christ
Cfrh Sarth NuLov j. by Rev. r. b. Post, "toisr :,
1ouil'i ~ 1a, , n ST. Ola biilrr g. j.
CHURCU-VAII-On Wednesday evening" uyI -. -, wv
Gburrl ~ Tho crims hy the Rev. Richard = HtoIit
ID D. t,c,rro IT. Church and Bel. daughter OF James T.
Vail, all of brooklyn - 90, .
ENTERTAINMENTS on Monday oct 10. 1876. NJ ChIlst
Inu,,b tr,osl,p y y by Rev Dr. !. W. fahcrnil W IL
ian, G. Lewis Of Chicago Augusta E sepdhush'oi o'
Low PaWlug OF brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
THE DRAMA-MUSIC.
MRS POMEROY AS PAULINE.


There was a change of bill at the Lyceum
Eheater last night and Mrs. Pomeroy appeared a.
Pauline in "The Lady of Lyons" acting the p'rt
intelligence and with striking evidences OF goou 1uo
and RECEIVING the frequent applause Of the most
ons audience she has yet attracted Her f&"e
firmed the impressions made in her iaNoi :, 'st
,hot "a 10 say it was full Of signs OF aputuue u'e'
.aIe,t and devoted earnestness. The most tha' can
tnstlv he said of the PRESERVATION ITSELF however Is Una"
:, vas 7edttabe to an actress yet inexperienced Inc
t was angular; the spirit was passoniess inc si'ua
lions forcibe in themselves, derived no magnet
tsr, from the thin soul that was poured hnto
,bom Mrs Pomeroy was more pleasing III
Ii,t than in Pauline; but she grasps the t'er p"i'
$3.50 er,nly than the former and denotes,-as' indeed
so ala At drst-a closer sympathy with romantic IDEAS
ne and moro effective capacity for the comedy
thod of executing and expressing them, than win ne
tragic forms and grand manner. We shouiu ho' tuiA
bf an experienced play-goer would at present. WISH 10
soa her Pauline a second time; but such an Ooser u
mid not fail TO see in it promise of fair sdecess loI
Mrs. PomerOy when she finds her appropriate lle anu
has earned her experience. She was droadInS 80
last night in every particular; one was '1'0 ''' ~
nnently and heartily applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
A RIGOROUS SPKECH BY JOHN JAY.
TIE DANGERS TO TIE COUNTRY or DEMOCRATIC
SUCCESS

TIE DANGERS TO THE COUNTRY or DEMOCRATIC
SUCCESS
KATONAH, n. Y, oct. 19.-Mr John Jay,
late Minister to Austria spoke tonight at Bedford Court
house on Presidential issues lie alluded To the differing
civilizations NOrth and SOUTH aud said that the reslora
ton Of the rebels to political rights pronounced by
eers hold that the lost will be regancd II with
solid south and the help Of representatives. they can
secure Northern President pledged to the principle OF
no toward seeding States Speaking of the
means employed to gain the end desired and the effect OF
It, Mr. jay said
Threats and intimidation are used 10 prevent the col
orcd people from exercising their right ~ suffrage ana
Within tho last week the Governor of south Carolina has
Invoked the aid OF The National Executive TO preserve lhe
peace. In Mississippi and other parts OF the south brutal
Outragcs shOOibgs, and murders have painfully re-
minded Us OF which N0 hoped passed for
ever; and the bOldncss with which things are
done the Presidential election Is approaching II cN
planned by being told that tine South hopes, 10y u
REGAIN the polls the Victories she lost upon the battle
field control the Governments, not simply Of tie
Confederate states for whose Independence they fought
but or the entire Republic with poycr to reorghnze inc
SOuth In accordance with their theories To reclaim
their losses from the national treasury to control tho
army and navy and 10 conduct their negotiations with
foreign Powers longer through the discreded agents
OF an uurecognzed COnfedcracy but In the or this
great Republic. Touching the constitutional amendments
by which told they Will be governed, are also
told that no Democratic Legislature ratified OF tc
and that In eases Democratic Legislatures with
drew the ratification pronounced by their predecessors
and that apart from the doubtful question OF their bud
ing force The prohibition OF the payment ~ the Iebe
debt does not extend to the payment OF Southern claims
and the fret nsalmcnt ~ these claims already HE'D IN
the first Democratic House OF Representatives AMOUNTS
~ more than the national debt
Mr.. jay said that Democratic victory would be bad
for Southern white Republicans and result In their os-
tracsm and persecution, lie referred to THE TRBUsEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.


SAN Francisco, oct lg.-Ihe Pacific Mail
steamship As,kp from CHINA and Japan. arrived last
night bringing advice. from Hon; Kong and shanghai 10
Sept L. Much rdsuItiul is ,sProsscl by Brush resi-
dents in Cuua ~ The terms rrrrcd to hy Sr Thomas
wade the BRUSH Minister. lot the settlement Of the
Margary affair Tho result is generally pronounced a.
unsatisfactory 10 English feeling sud triumph FOR
Chinese diplomacy.
Thr ships OF war are about -nu Tor England with
crews :or 90, run-clI- t built Tor tho Japauc-" Guy
ermpIf. The Mlkado Il visit ~" old capital. klntn,
al The end OF Orob r. will pra nt tAo opening ~
the railway between kiotO md O-aka. Applications
have been received by japanese officials ut pr ate
JaIaucsr capitalists from Tho Chinc-c Government for
loans and for adylucr of produce An arsenal j. Ia D.
founded ~ Ilakudai The c0Iincltion 0 the criminal
laws ls proceeding hy commission under the supciiu
tcndcncc " the imperial Prince ArsuSaWa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20

to God to deal with Citizens now were the men OF 'he
present. and were to correct the evils of the times
MaiorGen Daniel f. slckles the second speaker at
this stand and spoke i'm substance rs follows
Mn CHAIRMAN AND FELLOw-CITIZENs: The PROPOSE
ton TO elect MI. ridden to the Presidency Is eXc ~,
equivalent to proposition 10 eject Jel. az rupone
Presidency. when there Il a general war l huloPo
there probability that an important power lho VIC
United States, with such varying interests, may o
drawn into the struggle Now ten you, Wy lI ',i in
ware of the day when this country shall una itsel n
yolyed in q foreign war and have asecesslonls,,
i'm the Office of the President OF the Unl,cu
STATES for that dav and that hour VIII DC the 0pPu
tunity of the South for revenge the opporIvtyt ~
revive and Teassert the lost cause Inns Is Wh' ~
are waiting for-a better opportunity tn 'cy marx
what tell yOu-they viii seize mere Is Jel LAVE
dayl He i'm England where his friends ana snpp9rIs
are and You know thai during our commit w n' 80
friends England except among the poor ana the tuol
ing men, among those who saw That we were nIt" ~,
ing a struggle here for liberty and equality before tne
law in winch they sympathizcd with us, ana III winch
they were Interested. With Mr.. Davis In EUROPE ~
European going on, and Mr. Ilden III ihe IleSi
dencJ, would be the opportunity Tor t9e SCUM 10 &
scrt its doctrine secession, and prOhng D5 Tue Oc'
sion To dictate the terms upon which they Womb remain
in the Union. The South, III power, VIII dclahd tle
revocation of the amendments made To the CONS @
,luring fine mai 10 or II years, ana lnty
will succeed in that demand Win MI. lhi ivn
in the Presidency. He VIII be utterly lnChPIIplo
of resisting their demands In such an event inc uo"
will be opened for the recognition Oh ic Itp. iit
the door will he opened for the reputation oi lhe az.
contracted by during the prosecution Oh tno th
door will be- opcncd for the ranchiscmrDl OF w
black: the door will he opened for the rebels oi me
south To obtain the rrcyOcabe control OF every star
that took part in the rebellion. That IL what they am
80 potwo.n MIR 'Tildcu and Mr. Davis there may be
this difference that while Mr. Tldcn processes the opl
ION Of Mr.. Davss political school ana iaith he Is %
manship he has not had the experience oil hr Dar,s
i'm The Senate or in the Cabinet. Mr. Illden Is pernp9
the first instance Of mere poitical manager, V'' t
leader who has been nominated Tor the hbn UNIV
ofP Pres %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
PUBLIC OPINION.

On the whole, while New-Yo1k is certainly
G o1y 19 balance Of Pr9DaGc ana chances Ger
-iSprngfcld Republican (Indl
BY all the calculations which preceded the
election 10 this state, EewYoIk Is conceded to tie Re
hopelesS.-lCincinnati Gazette UcpJ
As Senator Banum is treasurer of the Ma
tona Democratic Committee, he viii be likely TO 10
mat the Connecticut Democracy baye their full share
o. the campaign fund.- London Telegram (ltep)
The Republican ticket made gains this year
In the district the county The town, and the ward in
which Gov Hayes resides We may add also. IN the
State. This is better than ordinary Omcns in being OF
Journal G,epJ
The Republican expenditures for election
eeIing purposes in Ohio and Indiana far exceeded any
thing Of the kind in the history Of venal campainng;
but they declare they viii 90 down into the vaults Of
me Treasury rather than submit TO the defeat OF Hayes
-lBoston Post DEM
If the New Hampshire Republicans expect to
carry that State without working Tor victory, they win
wake up and find thoy have been mistaken three weeks
well disciplined that stl hunt OF AN active charac
Ter Is ccriain.-lBo Traveller RepJ
The news from all quarters is encouraging
Democrats william SIS majority in Indiana mounts up
70 3f94 In Ohio Banes's majority is reduced. West
Virginia exceeds 10000 In New York IL Va walkOyer
rerJournal (Dcm)
The Republicans in this State rejoice over
gain VI four Congressman one branch OF the Legisa-
5000 to $500 The Democrats rejoice over holding
lhe state Offices by the above reduced majority In other
words the former rejoice substantial victory; the
iaef That the defeat is WORSE. indianapolis journal
Rep)
- The Republican party will go into the
royember elections with every prospect OF success.
Indiana viii surely be ours in ber for the margin
oetween the October and November vote 10 the advan-
age OF the Republicans I'm the latter MONTH has always
peen much greater than would ercOme the small ma
l0ry secured for the Democratic State ticket tins month
-lCeveland Herald (Rep)
~ of cy1p Y
he Keynote or tue That Is the true note The
iauOn applauded when 10 first heard IL Is mis-
take 10 abandon H. and equally mistake TO confuse II
Win other aud less elevated strains II the Republican
party cannot carry the country The distinct, fair and
paramount issues he has so well defined and TO which he
mas 80 bIavey pledged his fidelity, il cannot carry the
country at all.-IBostOn Advertiser RepJ
Let us, then, for the next three weeks have
long pull and strong pull and pull altogether" and
general fight along the whole line. Let this be the
motto Of Republicans, not only In NewYork State, but
throughout the whole country, ana the solid South,
WITH two notorious COpperheads" for acknowledgements
viii have to wait ut least four years before obtaining
possession Of the Government and securing by the ballot
what 1t lost by the bayOnet.-lThe Independent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20

IINDON, IHII6IIl !'I'T- II, N'U
The Missionary Socicty connected with Spain
sent an address Lord Derby representing 10 him the
dangers to which the Protcstants IN Spain were exposed
In consequence ~ the Intolerance Of the clergy and au-
thoriiic- aud suggesting that ne should, with the co
operation OF other Powers, especially German aud tho
United states. protest against the continued persecution
Of Protc-iants and afford them protection. In reply.
Lord Derby says: "Our Minister AT Madrid IS taking
such steps he properly 60 induce the Spanish Gov
eminent 10 put lcnnt construction the Kiln Arti.
Gle OF tho Constitution so - to bccure full religious lib
erty to Proesauts In Spain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
THE ADDRESSES.

The first meeting of the day was held at
Stand No. 1, where MajorGen. N. 2. Banks intro
duced as the first speaker He reviewed the past admin
stratons Of the country from the time Of Washington
and said that the issues Of the present canvass To-
tally unlike those of any that had preceded It, He did
not care what Gen Grant said did a Republican,
and while he honored all that Republicans had done that
was good that which was questionable and evil he left
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
TELEGRNPnIC NOTEs.

ST. ALGANs. Vt, Oct. 19-'Through business is re-
surd The Central Vermont and Ogonsburg Railroads
GARDINER, Me-. Oct 19.-Ihc ship Queenstown,
Of LOCO. tons was launched ~ Richmond Me-. today.
Providence, Il. l.. Oct. 1o.-Dr. Courtland Hop
pin appointment young ply cian died today, after brief
Illness, OF Group
BELLOWS FALLS. VT. Oct. l9.-Thc animal meet
ing Of the vermont aud Canada Railroad Company held
here today The old directors were reelected
GLOUCESTER. Mass, Oct. l9.-Thc schooner How
steele arrived here yesterday with the captain and crew
Of the schooner George kbOn ut Bangor who had been
picked up from their sinking vessel on cape Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
,vvr,I MEETING OF ELECTRICIANS.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The third annual meet
ing OF the American Electrical Society took place hero
Yesterday 4 number OF members were elected The
following officers Tor the ensuing year were then chosen
President Arson stager YccPic5!enis, C. Il. Raskins
Of Milwaukee, George p Prescott or Eowl ork, Hugh
Nelson ~ Toronto Elisha Gray Of Chicago. j. H. Booth
of Mansfield OHIO, T.. +. Wright OF Cleveland and j. j..
Dclcy OF Omaha: Corresponding Secretary AID LGta-
Hau e ". Jones OF Chicago; Recording Secretary, G. y
Lanes. Treasurer T. b. Chandler Of Chicago. Sir M.i-
liam TnompSon of Glasgow made an honorary mcn-
brr Various papers we're read. Tic society adjourned
to meet in this city next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
YEw.YoRK PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

The first rehearsal for the first concert OF
this society viii take place at the Academy Of Music THIS
afternoon when the first act Of ode Walkre" the sec
ond part Of TancTs Ring Of the Nbelungs" viii he
given, with Nine. Pappeuheim, Mr. Bischof' and MI
Remmertz as s0lolsts We would call attention 10 tue
new tariff OF subscriptions by which subscribers are per
od to attcud either rchearsals concerts, or bOth
as they may elect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-20
A REPUBLICAN BARBECUE.
NOVEL POLITICAL GATHERING IN
BROOKLYN.

LARGE CROWDS AT MYRTLE AVENUE PARK-AD-
DRESSES BY GEN. N. P. BANKS GEN. d. f.
sICUEs. A. w. TENNEY, AND oTHERs-r"o
OXEN ROASTED - TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION OF
BOYS IN BLUE.
The Republican barbecue, so long under prepare
tion in BROOKLYN, was successfully carried ont yes
terday afternoon and evening at Myrtle Avenue
Park in that city. Two oxen, roasted WHOLE were
served. The chief addresses of the day were delly
cred by Gen. N p. Banks, Gen. d. f. Sickles' A. W.
Tenney. +. d. Culver, and Major u. X. Pangborn'
A large parade of Boys in Blue took place IN the
evening.