Evening Star Newspaper, August 12, 1864, Page 1

CANTERBURY HALL. MUBIO ANTERB LL, Bd LL }SANTBRBCRY Hath} ondaPan Lovisvrams, Avesus, aa Ss of National eer Cotmer af Sixth sor tes, eer, , Mae seen aae Meneaeet Far gamar THE GREAT FRE geaae mzRE ATTRA! TON. INTRE A RA a TRE OF ATTRACTiUN. SHAS EE RS 0) OB OUB M First appearance of : 4 1-4-4-4-4-4-4 Bet eee ey Pi po mnt 353 returned from mesons: will make his t appearance in Washington at the above Mall r. Ogaen is, witnout any exception, the best and Ss] thay ear EATOR OF IRI: N AMERICA. Eee ca {3 947 REE Ret ae 52, cick) Te 3 ai Ze Zea! > 3 S 5 1cT & First appearance of Phe eelebreted Characteristie Dancer and Maitre de Ballet, who will appear with his UNRIVALLED OORPS DE BALUET NRIVALLED OOKPB DE BALLET [3] THE QUEEN OP SONG, MISS BtSzZzzZzZ vyuouboDU WESNER STSTRRA, WESNER SISTERS, WESNER #1-T . ESvER SI TERS, NER SiSTERS, Consisting of BLLA, MARY, SALLIB, AND LI2Z18, In their Perpsichorean Feats, ww Ww MULLIGAN, h ie AN, ® MULLIGAN, MULLIGAN: 4 WEST Weer, WEST, WEsT, WILLIAMS, WILLTAMs, wictlane WILLIAMS: IN NEW ETHIOPIAN BCOENTRICITIBS, ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME EVERY BVENING, POPULAB FAMILY MATINEE, On SATURDAY, st 2 P. M., whenthe Entire Evening’s Entertainments will be given. Admission —Ladies. 25 cents; Children, 15 eents, taurants, $0 8 rior Peet Piitéte bende, beldleg six parscca_——— 9 8 Tickets for sale at the principal Hotels and Res- t 7 o'clock; Performance 7 coon AF, ; to com &, XXIV. “[sT OF LETTERS REMAINENG IN THE THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1864. tp LY PUBLISHED IN THE PAPER OFTAVING THE LARGEST OIRCULATION, arareunantty Sts &7 Free Delivery of Letters by Carriers at the reardences of owxers may be secured by observing following Rules +e Glrest lettors plainly to the street and number Pagiicest lostecs 6 : "9: Head lettorn with the writer's full adgréss, in- cluding street and number, and request abswers to be addressed accor: ingly. 3. Letters to strangers or transient visitors ina town or city, whose special ess may be un- hvown, should bemarked in lowerlef¢ hand corner with tl ‘ord * Transient,” 4. Place the pestage stamp on the um a ent band corner,and leave space Pp aaa Shevetien for post-marking without interfering with the writing. Areanest for the return of s letter to the writer If unclaimed rithin thirty days, or less, written or tinted. wit. \1e writer's full address across the fre hand en’ ‘f the envelope, face side, will be complied with at uanal prepaid rate of postage, peyadle when delivered to writer. — eH LADIES’ LIST. ‘kdeme Annie Douglass Julia lock Em’a A Addison Alice Dob>insMat’daBPlandchard Mrs 2 ‘Adams! athar’e Eidsiags Cord’s Peck Bally Alexander Kiiz’hElliott Hennah Pin Betty A Arnold GrrtrodeEvans Mary A Parker Mra 8 G Ashton Helon A Elmore Frances Rodes Jane-2 Adama Josep’s Evens Mrs8D Ricketts Mraa J Ashley Fiood Mra Pris’aRion Mrs Benj Artes # Fie d Louira Ross Anna Attio Floyd Luiu B_ Rhoades Annis Armstrong M’retFreeman Olivia Read Aana W ‘Anderson Mre Frasier Aunie jath Mra G F Spencer Fisher Mrs M_ _Rhees Margaret AndersenSarahF Fishback MralasKheam Mrs M J Arends Mrs Wm Fallon Mazele aBeero Christiana Brows Katie Foley Annie Richards Jobana Bovd Nancy Fairtield MartbaRoberts MraA tt Bell Catharine Fletcher Sa:sh Reilly Margaret Bond Affred Fitebgills M rgnRobertsHort’nse HernsGeonie Fowler Cath’e Robinson Nettie B-tr Paulina Forl Nancy Russell MrsGeoO Worke Agnes @ Fitzgeral> Abna Robinson Anoak Fell Anva Gillies annie — Read Emily Briok MraDr_ .Grid ey Mra A E Reed Maria Burns KatieL Green Bella Rock rey Bons Kate Gardner Carrie Russell Julia Boyd Mrs Robt Grantune Cath’eRoys Emily Bush Hattie GreepCharlotteSRved Mary B Bell Kae S Green Caroline Koss Klla Brent Enily C_ Grey bicey Snow Laura EB BKoges Mies EH Gynn Miss E Shaw Jane Boyle Mary E_ Green Ellen Straus Mies Betler Jennie E Glass Mra EM _ Swain Mary W Boyntov JennieJGatewood Han ’hSmyth Mrs Ter’e Button MraJoel Green Miss H Swith Levina Bulluck Mrs GreenldaM Smith Blizabeth Lorrame Gourley Jeannie Spraul Louise BarbankMreS'lasGreen Jul Schott MraOhas BroairupMrsQEGreenwood Mrs Shaw Mary-2 Buekler Hannah Jas 4 .. BSpeir Maria Broton RoxaithaGastun Jennie Bayre Mrs DrWm Butler MissQ GalsonJane BE Squire Mrs BS Bisbop ElizabethGieneman Mat’d&chiebler Mrs C Bowen Miss K Gardner Mary Siger Matilda Betton Mra T F Gaply Birs Spencer Olara-2 Butler Mary F Godley Marg’t Schroder Alice Raker Kate8 Godwin Marion Shepherd Annie Bowmar RebeccaGlieson Nora | Stevens MrsRJ 2 Baxter MreFrn’ewreeningRosal’asavage Mary E Kurgar Kebecca Gasaway Mra W Sullivan Mre JJ Bartett®srah Hant Mrs A. Smallwood Julia Rerkley Eliza’h . Btewart Violet Burnbam MrsDRHall Prisceila Sterling Sallie J Btausbury Mra Chas J Hues Lavra ButerAmelia Hoyt Emma 2 Bartlett Avnie Hal Mary Ellen a Barker Mrs A _ Hour Mise LM SchaefferMissAR Bingham M-ryHHankins Ella BSacaet:MrsOolW Blanchard Mrs Howard hizzie Behamlsie Mra L eo Hilton Misa KE Shiles Jane 2 Beall Annie Henning Lizzie Bemmes Clara W Brown Hannah HustingtouUlra Smith Mury AE Barre‘t Annie ... Bchok Wilhel'e-2 Perger Mcs Hunter Louisa Sullivan Mra Relt Elly J Hosie MrsNelsusBnerry Marthy Beli Maria Harney Mrs8M-2Btanton Eliza’h Beckley Anna Huestis Bliza’h Smith Sarah Krandley Mra A Hamiiton Gen’s rummers Mar; Barke Mary Huvep Katie Stewart Sa ly Brooks Mary. Harriogton Mra Towle Mary A Butler FrancisC 2 Thowpson M a3 Butler Miss Harry Mrs AO Tharp Mahala Pilske Franeis Hutton Mré £ T Thourpson Me B Bailey Mary Huntington Mrs Thompson Mrs Berry Mary HA 2 Burch Sarah = Havener Mra CC WTuskey Mary A Brown Av: HartCatherine ‘SurnburseLou’s n RolterMrs Walt’rB ill Sarah Tilton Mary C Bracdly Annie Happle Mary Thoruton Mra ¥ Bradiey Martha Henson Sarah Taylor Mary & Butler Mary L Humphrys MrsCTavior Martha Rogardus MraSaHaliburt Maria Taylor Mrs Jas Buckly Mary B Hull Blizabeth CTaverns Jane Buel Almira. Hacket Mrs ChasToisomElean’rA Boreb Alice @ Howard Eliza Todd Mrs Black Mattie Tomkins Mra phdones At: re it Taylor M. WwW. onen Mes aylor Mary Chart Annie A Jones MrsFrank Tilghaa Miss FA Anni: Jacobs Maggie AC pton Susan-2 CnveMicE Jackson Muy. VelhmyerEmaL Cook Mra J A Jennings Wrm’dVinal Carrie (cok Mary B Jenson Verdna Wood Mra Wm boate MrsIsaacJonson Mary L Weston Carry aaa Pad A Jones Harriet Wise Mary A Crane AnnaM Jackson Ellen Woods Annie Coon Mra Kemaly Marg’t Wood Martha A Call Ellen Beating Mra MLWeich Josephine Cenily Martha Kimball Mrs C Wilkes eral Conzer B Alma Kingmon MreLBWella Miss EDW derMrs Kaffmann Verg’e Wild Minnie OsawalladerMrg Tesrus Mary i Wells Nellie ConroyMary King Susaa-2 » Warren Mra T Cammack L’ra AKraner Mrs Wilkins Soph’aR Oarran Mre B B Kaiey Kate WilsonMrs Eda ppingbam El’n Kay Jane Watkins Mary L. laventer Ella MoLaughlia M’a Williams! "e2 Carbid MaryJ McFadden Mrs GWithers Glark Mrs MA. Meredith Lizzie WillensM CourtlandJennieWeQuinn Mrs Wilson Alice Carrington JaneMiller Lizzie Wilson Anne Oaynor Alice McNeir Emily Wooding Mra JC ovper Sallie | Mahaney Kliza’hWedderburnMra « burn Mary EB BA Cornish § ‘kins Eliza’h Wardwell MrsES Oollin Harting Sarry Wilkersoa 84’hR Cooper Bai GuireMrs Walker E Miteheli C’the-2 Whi fh Crali Boward lark Herriet Mitebell Marthawh Clark Hrrriet Cotes Ketse Meddaox Laura A Cavle MargtA Madison Delia Combel Bell Mars Sarah WwW! Carter Ellen Mack alae Wi Chase Catherine MortimerHelle’a Will Cobman Bliza’h Malaney Mary Wel Coliser Louisa CNoonan Mary B Wedge Mar; Colbert Miss 8 Newton Jane Waddy Rachael Cook Kee Naine Acgusta Webster EB Orooks MrsSamJ Nickell Mary J Wilson Mionie Duke Mra Henry(tt Rachael J) Webster Louisa Deviin Cather’e Oberon Marg’t Williams Molly Dovovan Catbr’ev’ Vonoghae M’y Willison Kate Davall Mrs W TSPalmer Anuie Ward Henrietta HosbrouckOar’e Paine Mary C i‘ T Wayaon Mat'daF Pearce bllen Davis Carrie E PervisBmily Williams Mrt’aa it Wayne Sarah 2 Phillips Mary Perking Ellen Washington M’y Porter Fanny E Wilbourn Jennie Demarish MaryJ °ersins MreL WWaillace Mrs DeseanMrsHer’ePhilips Alice Will Mra JSC Dorand Mrs EB Pe kerton Mary Wright Mary A DePc mtalesEli’ePol:ton Anna Webster Silen M Diviney Mary H Pinnell Martha Young Tiuie Diggt Chioe _ Perley Miss 8 # Young Matilda Deen MreJohnHPreast Martha Yearger MrsDan Dillon Mrs B Pierce Mary E A-z Deck Lilly enn Chioe A Yanson Mary M Dodge MraRA Price Mary Zesriag Mra WM Duly Mary 4 MISCELLANEOUS,—Miss Claude, iMaew Senta GENTLEMEN’S LIST Davis Davis Julia ~z~ Appelton A Andrews John F Ashley M Armentz FB AcdrewsJ D Alfonso M Almeder HC Andrewr John Angel Owen Abbott Chas H Adams Charles Axtoa Jana Andrews FN Atwooo Jas F poeeney PD2 Allberty O Adomson Jas L Ash Robt AlberO B Apocrson Jas A'bro & Stillman Avery ChasD Albro PJ Arkirts Thos Adams BiwJ = AultingJ M = Anderson D W AlcrichGeo2 Andair John Ashwell Wm C Allen George pesbestant Andrews Wn 0 Biechoff Add't Burrow enryBatler Michael barnes Andrew Benjamin BH oags M D Mu aldeur F atchelor Dan Baggott JasW Buckinghan C3 Bailey Daniel i D Beratie Jas A Beuew Drs Fartine HD Broadhesd J H Broll GolINS IMPROVE YOUR EYB- ixht by the nge of the cel- ebrated Pastis and Paxisoor:0 BPBOTACLES, unj- 0 the best for Srasyora- YVersaily ackn, BEING Any Paxenuvfae the aived. Bresigtt igatidcalty and correctly Deited? by THAN KEIN Bel & 00., Opticians, 344 Peunsyivania wenue, bef. 9th and 18th sta. 388 Fonneyivanis rs ane, and r, the National. Hee are Paes ein @ aveat Variety, wed See nemo (Gen. 9- Barnard, Tvol. i. Cup eri cot at ely Hon D 2BirchardsJ F Bingham Sax] oie 36 Burniston JH Burk Thos avid @ Bedford Issac GBrown RT oy Bonnett 2 w oper T3 r yron Jes rown Thos ailey Daw dL BrewsterJP Bewce Litus jarnard Dudley Barton Jaa L . Buryer K 4 richard EB abeock Jno M Baraca W erward EM BatrumJohn Bayer Wm R Boawn John Benedict Lt WW Bes CJ ‘ker ley B arry Lt J Pp ernhai wea e riggs fi Baham MW rows Edward Bubier K 3 Bennett Wm Bred Barr Jas F is Wm Bavge WashJ Builey Win Bangs JobnT Baxter Woolsey Boyce Jacob Bargy C W Boyce Cones ellen James CH ge oe ‘Oo wer Ca) nm te WE. Badwer Wea & 1 onal mG TOF. Bards Mele Bales 4 - vin “ WASHINGTON CITY POST OFFICE, | Ss:c= titer Blackledge N A Bates Henry W Bor Ww jocigohyso A pals Bowlin Mr jattles A Bevens yr ¢ T Barrett Mr brooks 3 B Bach Cap H Bridges Nelson Barward ChaC Bonney HS Beckford Oliver Brisco O owd Marry Benjamin Peter Bradley Cha D BevansHenry Bland 0 P B radford © C ry, Butler LtHR Hinkley h Browning & owen Chas jas Butt Richard urdine Chas Burwell Sam’) 8 lowmen Chas bs Burdica Bam’) ruscup Ool Benson John 8 Ballow Sylvester ower Baker Jacob Barne:t ec rady Chas Bowen John Buch Col 3 M insell WD Baxter JohoC Barber 838G@ ee be WASHINGTON. D. C., FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1864 Cc Chamberlain A Cady Henry A Oliver Orlando a? jay wood 3208 Castello Pat’ CarvajalAnto’aLOorneliugJ W Crater Percival Goldman Inc P Campbell Peter jidy Ara Oritcafeld JD Connors Pat’ Gonnelly A’ Onrpenter JN. Connor Peter Garter AG Gockett Jno Carroll Pat'k Garrat Any Carson J jorcoran Pat’k ox, toad L asty Rob’t Gerecher C W Gertlede’ JasQ Carr Ransom Cassidy Chas ‘onne)i John = Oarpenter R H Cole Clarke jolby J B Champion R Copeland Chas CurtinJ. - junpiagham Charpenter C Gatont ML Cop: ich a Conkey CoasG Oacy Isaac oak BJ B Oofin 00 GummineJ B Chester Stephen ur Tam ble’ rayton (ar hamberlainJG Casey Sem’! L Gore Dennis rawfordJos Cogginsk Smith Oriden Daniel Conner J Cseerday Bam’s Clington D Chaplain J Qook Truman ConroyDB_ —Ornig Jos Ohapin TJ Cummings E ° Carr Jno H Cassidy T 8 Cowina Edw’d Coildohn | CarverTA Cobutp B Chance Josiah Clear Timothy Crittenden ES Cadwell L arpeli T D Sean A Gurney Mich"! Geesll Ph opnain varney iC! ary! 108 Cottier F Colchester MF notes Miil A Conard F A Columbo © zu: k Wm Conne 1 Fred’k Oaughev Mils Coase WM Clark FJ Cocks Mr Cowing Wm Cruttenden@ Oregson Major Carpenter W Cragin Ooolbaugh WW Cocard Wm Clark @ C lark Mr Ceman Wm H Ca fahell G@D Chisir M @ Ohamberlin WS Wook GFT Oorrey ME | Chaepel Wm Ca:nes Geo Causin Nath’! P Gromwell Wm Carsdale HW Clapp Nath’! Coville W W HK Chase Nath'l OustusWmH3 y Henry F Caswell Newell Collins Wm Varlisle Hiram Curtis Oiiver D Depue AbrahamDavisJohn PF DonaldsonO Davis BP. DixonJobnC Duanhan OH Demar 0 H Devold John ~~ Dixen Perry Dines Charley Darrow Jas Drenning RW Davis Coruelius pracy JohbnE_ Douglass8 0 Devniton DH Davidson Jas H Dickinson TO Dewey EI, Donahue Jas Del! Thos E loug as FrancisDouglas John 0 Dodge TA Downey Geo W Dixon Jos, Dadiey Thos R Dunn Dickson Jack Dinamoar TJ Deal Geo Drake John Dudiey T & Derwart Herry Duvall M Dix Wm BemerittJ H Donnelly M DyreW WS DeGroffJos Dean Noah 8 BB Evans BF EletE Evans Maj M Far] Chas Egbert Maj G@ P Emmons Phil Ebert Chas EsmonGeo W_ Elergaworth R Evans © G-2 Eteheison Geo Emerson Cpt RH Ellis Catesbury Eyley Henry-2 Edwardes LtTJ ElmoreC A Embrey Marshal Emery Wesley - Fogg AJ 2 French GeoF Flynn Mich Fomell AB Foster F E-2 ‘ay Mich Foulke A FarrellGeoG Foster Nath F Feloppery A FlandersHF Fagan Peter Favarger A Fowler Henry Fairbanks Rafus Farrar Benj FerryJas Y Forrest 8 & Co Fox Chae J Fairbanks J W Foster & Ter- FrankbauserC Ferguson Jas bune Fry DaptB_ | Foster D Ferry Thos W Fawbel David Fuller D Ferris Theo Farrand Capt D Foster JT Farr W W-2 Forlono Dan FitrgeraldJas Fessenden Maj Freybold E France Capt J W- Foster Edw W Flyno Jno Fitzhugh W FountainEOQ FayJuliusA2 Fowler WP Felt Frank Frager L Fergeeon Wm Foster F EB Fulton Lyman French WM Franklin F FinefroleMS Flynn Wm F-2 Ford Gen = Gretzinger Adm GuytiGeo W Guast Levi Govener And’w Gale Geo H re he Mr Gibson Maj A A Gardner G@ W.2 Gladelhofer M Geoghegen A Grow HonG A Gallagher M Gcabrey BF Gantt Geo Greenman N L Ginn Benj GrantGeoB Goodman PH Green Ben} H Glazier H 3 Gantt Pheniz-2 Goodrich Col Goidemills H = Gay Perr: 3ieb ChasW GranonJohn Ga‘dner Opt RP Gallagher Chas Grifurt Jno Grifia RT Graves Chas FE Gillen Joo Gold 8K Gordon Chas V Geriner CpJT 2 Gillies Thos Green Opt C 8 Gordon J Glendy Com TM Graham LtD GoldenJnoH Graham Gee Ths Grady Dan GarfeldJ H Gulic W Gannt Kdward Gillan Jas Green Wm Gunson Edwin GreenJas W Garity WJ Guonison EN | Gay Jas M Glendy ComWM Gerz sn Edward Greigg Jno Grovesoor W Gocdmon E W Grimes Jno A Goodetelt LtCol Green J A Grier Jaa ct Gapsett WL Gillman Geo P Gull Jno Goodhue W H Goble Rev @ = Hull Capt A Hoffman HO Hipsley NS Henley A Hunt LtrHS Hare Newton Hay CaptA Hall H M Hinckley Orville Halfast A HerrH C Haynes Holby Albanus Haskell HM Hand Orville Harse Albert Howarth John Heart Patrick Hill Alfred J Hunter JasJ Hatch LtOol RB HesterHonBS HerseyJno W Halliday RB Hoag Benj 3 Harling P Harner Rom’s-2 HanselpakerCW Hodgden Jas M Hobbs Robt E Hubt ard Dsc P HarrisJasC Haywood Rafus Hoyt Chas Hillig Jno Howard Bam Hubell Charley Henderson J C Healy Adj 8am Hampton Chas Hopper Captine Backett 3am Hall ChaaH Hatchingd Haris Silvester HowardChas_ HuntingtonOaptHoffman 8 P Hoyt CaptOH-3 JF Henley T R tggingfonD-2 Barney Jas ayden Thos HatrisopHonDPHancockJudgeJ#Hayee WW. Hickey Denis. HerbertJ Ry Haghes W IL Hoimes D Henderson Jos Hox ect Wm HineeRG HedgesdnoR Wughes Wm HogbesEmbrow Huntington J H Herd Wm Howland Edwin Howlett John - Henley Wm Holmes Edw Hooten Ltd E Hunt Oapt Wm Harrison Enoch Bolmes Jas A-2 Hasting W L BarrisonE A Heald Lt Jno A Harriogton Wm HealdEdwn&Co Hood Jas Hatton WR Heltzei FO HilsB | Himrod W. Banna Francis Holter Louis Heveman WW Hamilton FR Henvingway Higbee Hon Wm HastingsMajGG_ Maj U Hifinds WH Hines Geo ickey G AMast Helmes W W Bolland Geo Mich-2 Hersey WA Hsekell Henry Hilton MT Harrison W Hiuber Henry Hassler LtMJ Hartung W L 1-J Jewell Abm Jackman Jno@ JadsonO N Ingraham BT JacksoaJno Jackson Saml Johneon Chas Jackson Jas Q Johnson Stephen Jordan Dr Johnson JasB JonesS W JobnstonK& HWJamen J D Jackson Saml Jimerson E-2 Joy dno Johns Wm J Irwin BB Jones J A Jones W P-2 Jacob E8 Jackmanlyman Joice Wm Johnson ER Ingersoll Johnston Wm JemmingsH Joyce MB Jenner Wm H Johnson Harry Jones Mitchell Johnson Wm Jerobi Jno C Ide Myson x Kinnie AlbtD KnollHenry KunsJno Kidder Byron A Keys BH © Kaight Jno Kieldes Chas B Keemer Heehen King Jas Kellogg CA KoblenzerJno KingJno | Kpapchas Kelly Johunie Klopfensteia LM Kingsl-yCA Kerwin Jas Kennedy Mark Keloce 0 Kavner Jas A Krucher Mr Killing David Kellogg JnoC Keiss Maurice Kings and Ed-2 KellyJnoS nice QOrlandro Knox Geo W = Kochenour Kelly Robt KelloggG W KingJasA Kock W-2 Krach fiarry Kell Jas Kirk Winster A Kolb Henry Kibbs Jno Kean Wm 0 u Lewis A P LantsHenryJ Lewg 8 LanverCP — Lockwoot Lucas Martin A Lavancey Chas LowreyJohn Lathrop Noah Lanegan David Libbey John 8 + sired Pevaes Lacey Dan! 8 eeban Jas Litton Sem! Lander Edw Levy John Laze Saml Lewis BC-2 Lewis Jas 3 Lockwood Sam] Lande! Biw Leghtcap Jacob Leack Steven Lawrence F @ HLoane John oomis L F Livermore F Lee Harvey Lacy Thos LemonGeo Leech Jd Eawier Thos © Lane Geo Lee John Leonard Thes J Jo‘antain @ Lee Lt Jas Lee Wm P Laird Geo Lamb Jno Loomsbery W A iynch Henry LobmanL Loseman ¥ ™_ ape A Miller@eo W_ Mills Jacob Marsh C Maxwell Geo W Mann Maj Jas Mere LA McGeorge WH Maners Jacob Meley Albert MeddoughGM Marsh Jas8 MoreLA McKay Geo Moore John F McKeller A MaloneyMH Mann Oapt PO McConnell AO Meixuer H Martin Lath MeMasters Alex McOlosky H ugh Patk McHugh Patk McRae A McDonold GapH May M McPherson Asa MeGennisH. Mitz Michael McDermott A MideitonJohn McReique M Myer Adolf MortonJohn Mot AM Moulton Benj A Meclay John also Meuse McGovera B arkleG J cOarthy MM Maddox Benj Mitxel Joel Magee Mr Martin Ben) Mason Joseph Manning Neal Muray Bently PB ledipg J 3 Mellen Norm E McOartan Ospt apie John Mack Maj AU McClure Chas errett John Maillard Oeter cCracken C F Morey CaptJ_ Merwin P iller Obas Mersereau J F4 Mo: ahaa P agnus Charles McGlathery J2 jarmack P oulton Chas QO MowreyJohn Middleton Gap R Mury Caester yere John Mulford WR iller Chas L jattison John B cor Robert esser Clare ‘iner James larkwood Saml ‘unger © A Martin Lt J W Millish Stephen unse!l Chas P MeNora James Maden ‘samt Ww MeadeLtO C_ MaryweatherJ MeoKlwain 8 D Bice Gaye b Haveks ion Meuati eam! jarston Ca} phy ‘allen si Daniel Murphy Joba Meares T Mc@arthy,. etehett Ad ‘Neily Thos eak Edw. eGowan, 338, eGuffey Th, woh Bow pre) 3 3 ontcomery T artip Fre ic ae ae i ly orar Mead. FH McKay Isasc iter a jardin@eo Hepa Wo McMaster Wil 3 z omen Hoseres GW2 MeFerraasc MeoaqeonWm Mann Geo y? w smithOE Neidy Lt Gol H NealsmMc NewtonGenJ Noete f teleton Ge Y Normiled O02 Nossaenneae rton G lorwood JB Hieel Robt B 5 ckerson Gee Mimo NeNT goal H erie HE Nechurich J. Nesbitt Win Oliver Benj . « Orlieib Jes” O'Hare Pate. Ott Jos J Orr E Ormes) M Saute ry % %] ar Geet Hee Cakes LtGolT O'Regan Thos O'Brien Jno O'Leary Michl. Of Dr W Qwens J BCapt O?Dennell Mich] Osstern Wm F Oliver Jno O'Connell Patk P Pitkin AB rtrid Pine Lewie D Powereanan Tayete OM Dorking & Mer- ‘almer AaronH ti J ehant Pleasant Che E Bitkerine Palmer Orson Pinney Ch. P. cob Parker Robt B Phin Gampl2 Pulilie jae H Proudfoot Rey Purcell Chas Pinskne: Page Ch: Pattin Os; C H Pieree Mf Pursell Fletchr Pierce Jos M Parent Frank Pickett Cant G@ Patch Jas PF Pat PufferGeo@ Pfel Jno K Panker Henry Potts LtJ N Pollitt Hy (col) Polk Jno H Payne Wm ParkerHyL Pritchetts K Pelt R Pixley Howell Pearson Louis Phillips Dr WO Proctor Jas Phelps Lester Penelton Wia Paisley Jas B_ Price Phillios Wm W PettingaleJ K PierceCaptL Pettitt WmH Rothschild A Reh Robinson JL HandaliA@G-3 Robr FG Russell Jno R Rogers A assell @ W Ringer J Renner Andw mple H Reed JR Beinbart Alex Robinson H Rule LN re BG Rosenthal H Rine Rev DJ K Richley Benj Root H G-2 Roche Jas R Roser Chas Rembaugh HS Read Jos H Raker CO Briteobare Rice Jno Lpeibdaaed Cc RamsayLtJD Riee L Rogers C H Ridgeway Wm Rosenthal Opt L Reeves LtC W Reily Jno Rizer Dr M Rotact Chas A Rumer J H Reynolds Mr RautterbergC Rashach J A Ricker NL paacuange D Robinson JJ Richard N Robb D Reinhart Jos RobinsonR Rameay D kobbins J Riell RB-3 Reed Reeceker 3 Rainey 8A Rape Ruseell J F Repicgle § Russell Edw RellingsJas — Roby Thos Royce EF BushmoreCptJMRobinson Wm Kagon Lt ER Rollins J E Roctor W Reed & TreemanReddy Jno hiley Wm F Robinson FV RogersJ K Randolph ColWB hose Frank s Schoder Anth-2 Btone Geo Bmith Joseph-2 Shoemaker Ab. Senren-y Goo E Btecl Jos W2 Pag reader Albt-2 Smith RevGeoW Scarff Jno J teed AA H BharpCol@H fanks Jas Boell AG Sanders Geo A Bhanks Jacob ForagneAM Shaw GeoS Btout J M Sewell IAR Staelin Gus-5 Sleight CaptJC-2 Startevant A W Smith Capt H P Sherman Se Batton AS Starks H 8ypeyer Louis Bhippe Albert Swinnerton H N Shannahan Mr Sallade AM Smith Harry Btone Mr Ecott Ansel Behlief & Co’y Btegmaier Mr Sawyer AH Febartzman Bki Simpecn AH SheehanJasA Striplin Obadiah Shekellx Ben) B Stillman JnoJ StarkOH * Soper Chas Btephen J D Stewart Robt SherrillC © Stevenson Jno T Smith RO Steward Chas SaundersJ B Shase Sam Btewart Chas BtevensJ H © Smith 8B hunny A SlaterJobn _ Bullivan Simon Smith Capt OL Scrivener Rev J Stevens Sain tansburyC F Sbearer DrJas Sumner Rey 8 Seymore Uhaa Sullivan Jerry 28ecley Col 3S Strasivg Chas SchaeflerJno Swertland 3 H Semore Chas Bherman Jarvis Sartain Sam P Smith Capt D L SullurSergtJ3 2 Bleeper 8 A Stuart David SheldonJos W Spurrier Thos Smith DR BerivenerJos Street Thos Sullivan Dan BtephensJohn Smith TnosR Shavaban Dan SueberJno A Stephens Thos A Htreeter & De Sterliug Joseph Smith Thos Witt Bweeny JT ‘alman TH JS Shillock D@_— BanbornJno D Sprague WE StewartDavidG@&chryverJ B Squires WW Safford BM Stewart Jno8 Smoot WH Sampson EP S8tokesJnoR S8mith WL Ranborn Elisha Sheets T 8 Btalle W Shilts B Bhime JC mith Wm A feger Ernat fmithJohn A Scarboro Wm fears Kmanvel Sueath Jas Sterlicg WR Sander Hon Ed Shink Jno W Shaffer WG Stosch F Shea John Seabury Wm B Pawyer FO Smith Jas Slater Wm RavoryGeo W Smith Jas H Sater WH Smith Geo Snow Jno Seward Wm 0 Sylvester Geo 8 Be TaylorAED Taylor Geo Thompson Ca; Trapnell BC Toby GeoR, _ Toedos Thorn Barnett ThompronG W Taylor Lewis Trevitt 8 TaylorGeo W Trusdell L B Tuttle Chas Tempisir Geo Talk Louis Torrence H W_ Tilden M Thompson HN Taylor MP ThomasChas Thomas Lt OolHTay!or Nathanl Thompson Col C_ G@ Thys Peter Turner HM Taylor R W Taynton Chas HfhompronJ A Ty-an Root Taylor Chas Torrey Chas H Turner ChasC TracyJL Trivett Rev RC Tagesrt Danl = Turner JohnA_ Thomaon Thos-2 Thomsa EJ Thomas John N Todd Thos Taylor Edw Thomas John Thremer Wm Tobay Capt EH Taffe John ThoemsCapt Wm Taylor Francie Tucker ColJ H Thomas Cap WC TurperFredk Thering Jas Hl Toye WHR Taylor FH Thompson J W Tuelon WF Tobin Lt @ W-2 Torey CaptJ V Turner Capt WB Tucker Wm v-V VanDerVeer AD VansantwoodJ8 Vock Jas H Vanwinkel Ohas Vincent Joa2 Van Wriswick L VanHorn Chas “YanhaepJ N _ Vaughn Vax Bartvoords Villatta L @ Ulirch Chas Vilt Denl Van Fieet Jas A Veazie Thos Vantassel El Vincent JosT VeazieT 2 Vinton Geo Umpstead J H w Waterston Ad Weidman HenF Webster Lt M § Winter AOS inoner Joo Werle Mich’l Willetts Ab’mF Wilford Jno B 2 Walsh MK&Co-2 WestiLt AJ Workman Ltd Weimer Pritz WingateAmon 2 Whiteley Jas Welch PeterS Wright A'bert Walker Jas C Wing Rich’d LH Whiteread Capt Wilson Jno A Westlake RM A Wasaw Jos Wood 8aml 8 WonamakerC WollemanJ Wilkins 8 A Willis Hall W: liam Ieaac Walter Sal Wirner Chea H-2 Weilbast Jos Wainwright S West Lt Col y Williams Maj Web Ww ripe deed OG Wi Weltner Cpt JR Ward Saml W er Dr Jno Wright Capt Ths rsJos Welkam Thos Willipehan © A Whittaker Jas Welch Thos Worth Chas Waltoo IrsiauR Wheeler TH Washburn 0.0 Whitmy JAP. Wail Caos Willson Davis Winans J F Wise Thos Wood kde Wiler Jas Winters Thos Wilson Keg M WalehJuo = Ward Wm W-2 WhyteFred Wright Julian West Maj Wm A Wadleigh LtG@ WhiteJnoW Work WAS 2 WingJasP Windom W Wyakonp GeoH Weir Jno Witherill WG-2 Wenvel Geo Welch LJ Willowehby W Winey Cpt RW Willson apt L Wetzel Win Weatherdon H_ Waleh M Weaver Wm VW Wihtveck Dri Winslow Mr Whitmy Wm R Y- Young Alex H penn eter pang Otxistophr Young Geo 8 Zora Alex Zook Noah YoungGeo W Zuilling Chas MISCBLLANEOUS.—Editor of the Telegraph; Sec retary Board Public; Arthur, Correspondent of Beston Journal; Western Virginia State Agent; A.A; Box’; BYR: J. ss HA Ass Box Sivas J BOWEN: Postmaster, AMUSEMENTS. FORD'S NEW THEATER, 10th Street. Above Penvsyivania arr osi TUESDAY KVENING. 8, And every Evening during the Week. ENGAGEMENT FOR A SHORT SBASON of the Original and Only OHRISTY’S MINSTRELS, and the world-famous Comic Artist, EORGE CHBI who will appear in their Unique, Chaste, and Re- chercile Drawib g- Hor m Bate rtaiamoute, auld JOHN P, SMITH, Business Agent. VARIETIES! VARIETIES Fronting Pennsylvania avenue and 9h street, FITZ SIMMONS......... Proprietor and Manager. GREAT CENTRAL MUSIC HALL. Public 8er enade at every Hotel each Evening. The ecol Theater in America. The Great Drama that hasex. cited the entire country Story of Hearts and Crimes, THE BELLE OF WASHINGTON; Or, From the Al: tar to the Dissecting Table. Government Clerks, Officers, Soldiers, Workmen of the Arsenal, Work: men ef the Navy Yard, Firemen, and ail our Pash- ionable Ladies should see this Great Local Piece. The Great Music Hall Entertsinments! Music. Sinking, and Dencing. Lovely Ladies. The Great Double Khow! Our Taree Troupes will appear. Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, Grand Day- light Performance. All our Fashionable Ladies present! All the Depa: tmental Men present! Hotel Questsallon hand. THE BELLE OF WASHING- POR: Or, pres e Altar to the Dissecting Table. ast New Pie: Admission, 25 and 50 cents; Private Boxes, 95. JAY COOKE & CO., BANKERS, © HAVRE THIS DAY, REMOVED TO THEIR NEW OFFICE, FIFTEENTH 8TRERT, NEAR G, OPPOSITE UNITED STATES TREASURY. _Sug Ett TS AND SHOES TO SUL? Tf ‘We are pow manufacturing a} hinds of BOOP and SHOES, and constanls reeeiving a sup- ply of rn made work of every descrip- will be’ order. lower price than th heretofore charged in this city for mack inferior eee ae in want of BOOTS and SH or Oity-made work, will always indy conimaae ment in store and at the err prices. call. GRIFrIN & apé-tf 314, —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—___ $$ _—_—_——_—_—— Star. N°. 3.574 TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Indian Disturbances—Stoppage of the Over- land Maal. Dnvzr Crry, Avg. 10.—Although the In- dians have been very troublesome of late in attacking unarmed trains and murdering emi- grants unable to defend themselves, there has been no attack by them, As tar as known, upon the mail coaches, which ran regularly both ways. the mails were ordered to be stopped at Atchison and this place to-day, by the super- intendent of the overland line, owing to the stock being run off from some of the stations; but itis believed that our troops are being so ee eued slong the route as fully to pro- c Editors’ Convention—The Free Congres- sional Excursion. PORTLAND, Mx, August 10.—A convention of the editors and publishers of Maine met bere to-day, Hon. Nelson Dingley of the Lewiston Jonrnal, presides. A constitution was adopted for a permanent organization. The Congressional Committee on the defen- ces of the northwestern frontier t here to. csy, with quite a number of distinguished gentlemen who will join the excursion. They were introduced to the city government, and at noon started to inspect the defences of the barbor. Maine Congressional Nominations. AveusTa August 10.—Hon. Jas. G. Blaine was renominated for re-election to Congress to-day, in the Second District Convention, by acclamation. McCLELLAN MASS MKETING IN NEW YORK. The friends of Gen. McOlelien held an im- mense mass-meeting in New York on Wed- nesday evening at Union Square, and formally nominated him for the Presidency. The num- ber of persons present 1s variously estimated to have been from 30,40 to 75,u00. The Times (rep.) says: «The McOlellan meeting last night in Union square was very large—one of the largest po- litical gatherings ever held in this City. Asa demcnetration of numbers it was entitled to all the importance that the Opposition press will claim for it,—and was certainly quite as for- midable as the most zealous advocates of McClellan’s nomination for the Presidency could have hoped. But this is all there was of it. The speaking amounted to nothing at all. Hon. John B. Haskin was the most dis- tinguiehed and most eloquent person who at- tempted to address the gatherinz,—and no one of the thousands present deemed it worth while to listen to what he said. “The resolutions embody with substantialac- curacy the spirit of the meeting. It was marked by vehement denunciations of the Administra- tion by viralent abuse of Mr. Lincoln, by de- mands fora change in Bonie policy, and by unmeasured praise of Gen’l McClellan. No attempt whs made to define the position or set forth the principles of the Democratic party. “Thie meeting adds proof of the fact, which was already evident, that in this city, at all events, McClellan is largely the favorite of the Democrats for the nomination. How it is in the interior and in other States, is not as yet quite so clear. The Peace Democrats are to have & mass meeting at Syracuse next week, at which, we understand, Vallandigham is to be present. Whether the object of this demon- stration is to arrange for putting him on the ticket with McClellan, or to insist upon the adoption at Chicago of a Peace platform, re- mains to be seen.” The Journal of Commerce (Dem.) says “it was witbout doubt the most maguificent affair of the kind ever seen in New York or America. The magnitude of this demonstration will command respect througbout the length and breadth of the land. It was beyong compare the greatest, the largest, the most enthusiastic mace-meeting ever held in any country, andit isnot to be denied that it places that distin- guished officer before the people as a candidate for the Presidency with perhaps as great power and prestige as the nomination of any conven- tion could do. Numbers can hardly be esti- mated in such meetings. Union Square was packed full.” The World (Dem.) says: “Tbe rally ot the friends of General McOlel- jan at Union Square lastevening called together what was by all odds the most tremendonsand enthusiaetic meeting that was ever held in the metropolis. The great war meeting after the fall ot Sumter was supposed to be the greatest meeting he!d inthis city up to thattime, and certainiy we have had nothing like it up to the meeting of last night, which, at the very lowest calculation, wae twice, if not thrice, as large. Net only was the vast space of Union Square deneely packed, butall the avenues ofapproach to it were chocked with the masses of haman beings who were eager, by their presence and voicee, to do honor to the sOldier-statesman, General George B. McClellan. This was not, be it understood, a Democratic meeting, though doubtless many old Demo- crats were present. It was a spontaneous gathering of all parties and kinds of men who are cppofed to the present Administration. The “solid” men ot the city were largely rep: sented, and a more respectable and well-be- haved crowd was never seen inthecity. It ‘was a people’s mecting in every respect, and the old paity hacks were not even present as speakers.” The Sun (independent) thus remarks: * ‘Last evening Union Square was the scene of cne of the grandest political demonstrations that have taken place within the city ot New York since the days of Polk and Dalias, when the democracy were accustomed to assemble in urterr:fied numbers. As early as seven o’clock crowds had gathereda@rourd the stands, five in nomber, erected on the lower side of Union Square. As darkness closed in a constant stream of people came pouring in, and long before the hour of commencing the proceedings many thousands impatiently awaited for the orators who were to address them. Bands of muétic beguiled the moments, interluded by impromptu speech-makers, the blaze of fire- works, the roar of cannon, and the cheering for McClellan, of an impatient crowd. At eighto’clock delegations from the several wards began to arrive, bearing banners displaying devices ccmplimentary to the hero of the occa- sion, or derogatory to Mr. Lincoln and the administration. Each delegation was accom- panied by a band of masic, and every man‘in most of the processions had a Chinese lantern oratorch—the lights of which added to the attractions of the scene. Some of the ward organizations brought huge banners mounted on track wagons, drawn by four, six, or eight horees, and in some instances calcium lights accompanied the delegations.” The Tribune (Rep.) says: “As day darkened into evening the booming of a gun, music from the band, and thestream- ing of rockets, gave note of preparation, and by 8 o’clock a monster meeting of several acres extent had asrembled. The crowd amused it- self by cheering for McClellan, and its surg- ings to and fro seemed really fearful. Indeed, the assembiage appeared to prefer hearing its own brogue tothe voice of the speakers. To have stood there for three mortal hours in that heat must have been a terrible ordeal, and the pressure was occasionally aggravated by the arrival of ward associations, in their attempts to march to the central stand. The process! with lanterns stretched down to Grace Church, and gaye Broadway a picturesque appear- ance, and they also extended & block or more each way on i4tn street. It was evident the meeting bad been well engineered, so far as getting together a large crowd was concerned. Itis but proper to say, however, that the ar- rangements ot tbe ward clubs were sach, and they were kept so much on the move, march- ing and coun termarehitg, that the scenic ef- fect was much heightened, which wonld na‘u- rally lead a spectator to greatly magnify his estimate of the numbers present. It was no- ticeable that the came persons who cheered so lustily for MeClellan, and gave such indescri- bably turious groans for Lincoln, recelyed with coolness the name of Lieut. Gen.Grant. Their responees, too, were heartiest when Deapeek ers enunciated the most ultra copper! sen- tuments. The News (organ of the peace democracy) expresses considerable dissatisfaction in re. gard to the meeting, and evidently fears that the movement tor McOlellan will result in the disruption of the democracy at Ohicago and Ee ierergis ot ee int tees charges that the grea’ course Oo} was brought together by the announcement ofa long list of distinguished speakers whom were present. The resolutions adopted at the Meeting are not pleasing to the News. It brande-as «dan. gerons and perfidious” the expression of such sentiments as that “the result of a Presiden- tial election shall id on the of the candidate with the army." Bor ia wees the resolu- ie aay avai} pemengn| ie against 4 ate action of the ‘oP vention. \ Resoteed, That we earn. friends of McClellan ta mostiog: = every city and 'y give expression to their views as to the nomination by the Approaching Uon ven. ti by the people.’ Dy ‘bythe peoptes* Have not tbe pe fo far as the Democracy is concerned, delegated to the Ubicago Oonven. tion the choice of their canoidate? We are to Unaerstand, then, *hat if the Convention does Fot Dominate Gen. MoUlellan, his friende will bolt and Dominate him upon an independent Meket Is this good faith, is this honesty, ia this vot treston to the Demecracy? The war Democrats bave ayain accused the Peace Pare ty of designing to distract and divide the Deo mocracy, And now We bave trom them an inti- mation that they will force their favorite upom the Con vention or nom:nate him in detiance of tea egention. -At their earliest demonstra. e Cam pai bey es tire ign, they embody a threat in ‘8 strange and ungenerous proceed, Heh He that the friends of McUlellan Dave é confidence in his nomination by the con- Yention, or they never would have revealed pie Pee eecclting so early in the cams nign, © BACTifice oO; tines rity. f their reputation for ‘be #eace party, we are con keep fath with the ‘Gon vention, In deewite we this ungrateful menace. It is possibie that General McClellan may receive the regular nomination. In that event the Peace part will + port him upon a Peace platform, and none other. They at least will make every effort to unie the vemocracy andayert discord and division, lf the War Democracy carry out their threat, upon trem will reat the responsibility of de- feat. No independent candidate can be elected to the Presidency in competition with the Chicago nominee on the Peace platform, al- hugh itis possible that Mr. Lincoln may reap the jruits of a division.” : _ The passage above quoted, from the News, is significant of the inevitably approaching division between the Peace Democracy” and the «War eyed Be An ong the sy es Ker’ were Hon. Hiram Ketch. um, Hon. Jobn KB. Haskin, F. A. Seaver, Hon. 1i P. Norton, Magnus Gross, .. Charles artholomoo, Judge Meech, Col. M. Davis, Wm. B. Murphy, A. Doryre, Rynders, aad various others. There wasa sjand where nue mercus German speeches weré made, Among the resolutions adopted were the following: Whereas the line of policy adopted by the Chief Magistrate of the nation is in opposition to the plain injanctions of the Censtitution and his own inaugural declarations, and, under the specious plea of military necessity, he has commenced & system of direct encroachment upon the rights of the S.ates and the people in aking arbitrary arrests—in striking down the freedom of speech and the press, and abolishing the right of babeas gorpus where rebellion dues not exist—in a fan&tical attempt to force an equalily, social and political, between races naturally different—im disfranchisement—in holding the electcral vote of States supject to bis per:onal ambition, in defiance ot the au- thority of Congress—and has created a general distrust of his ability to carry the nation safely through the arduous conflict in which it is now ‘ngaged. And whereas what is pow wanting to cettle the war is the e’ection of a President who will administer the Government in the spirit of its founders, and afford au cpportunity for the people of the South to returm to the Union with rights uuder the Constitation, Therefor e, Resolved, First. That the only hope for reme- dying existing evils isin a change in the Ad- ministration, and an abandonment of its poli- ey. Second. Thatthe salvation of the coun- try now dependson the determination of te prople to elect the man ef their choice, and It is incumbent upon and the paramount daty of members of party conventions to ignore alk disputed questions ot policy, and, in the selec- tion of candidates, to regard the plainly ex- pressed wishes of the masses they are delegated torepresent. Third. That success in the elec- tion, in opposition to the powerful combina- tions of this Administration, depends upon the popularity of the candidate with the army, and the final selection must, therefore, fallon one of the great soldiers who has distinguished himeelt in defence of principles upon which the Government was founded. Resolved, That in Major General George B. McClellan we recognise those sterling qaal- ities which characterize the true patriot, sol- dier, statesman and gentleman, and which will insure an Administration alike elevating to the nation and creditable to the civilization ot the age; and while we would not disparage the claims of his brother soldiers, we bat reit- erate the voice of the million, which comes upon the wind trom every part of the land, when we declare him the embodiment of the hopes, as he is the choice, of the American people. Resolved, That our sympathies are deeply erlisted for our brave soldiers in the field, and that we long for the return of the day when, by ballots instead of bullets, we can maintain the Constitution and the Union, and restore to our country the inestimable blessings of an honorable peace. Résolved, That we earnestly recommend the friends of McClellan to hold immediate meet- ings in every city and county, and give ex- pression to their views as to his nomination by the appreaching convention, or by the people, and that they assemble in mass convention at Chicago, on Saturday, the 27th instant, at 12 o'clock noon, to take such action as way best unite the conseryatiye elements in the coming campaign. A Pennsylvania Copperhead Meeti New York—A Secret Council and a Pretty Kettle of Fixh, &c. The firstreal copperhead peace meeting in this city, composed of men of heavy metal, took Pisce in Hope Chapel yesterday afternoon. be meeting was as secret as a Freemason’ lodge. We learn that it originated with Judge Woodward, of Pennsylyania, and a knot of the peace copperbeads of Philadelpnia, who re- solved themselves into acommittee, and invited from varions States a large number of the faithful of tne tribe to meet them in this cityon August10. Tuesday evening brought a large delegation from Pennsylvania, among whom were ex-Attorney General Vano- dyke, Charles Ingersoll. Wm. B. Reed, Fudge Woodward, ex-Gov. Bigler, ex-Gov. Porter, ex-Chief Justice Lowery, Judge Biack and about fifty more of the solid men of the Penne sylvania democracy. The mostot the delegation put up at the New York Hotel, and atan early hour they held a preliminary meeting in Mr. Vandyke’s room, who appesrs to be the ehairman of the under~ taking. With the exception of Hon. Horace H. Clark, we did not notice any New York men, nor indeed anybody from any State bat Pennsylvania, visiting the preliminary caucus, At nearly midnight a portion of the delega.ion went to the Brevoorst House, to meet, as it was enid, come friends of Gen. McOleliaa. On Wednesday morning this Pennsylvania delegation was joined by a few of the New York Sop pernescs, scene whom we noticed the Hon. Fernando Wood and the Hon. John McKeon;and at twelve o’clock they commenced repairing, one or two at a time, to Hope Chap- el. There was at first no entrance epen at the front of the building; but they sought astealthy paseage at the rear, going through the alley ac the lower side ef the stone church. Among the members we noticed ex-Governor Weller, of California; ex-Governor Thomas Seymonr, of Connecticut; Senator Bayard, of Debiware, and ex-Governor Vroom, of New Jersey. The meeting was organized by calling ex-Governor Weller to the chair. Judge Black, of Pennsylvania, made a brief speech, the burthen of which was that the great object was to get Lincoln ont of office, His remarks did not please Senator Bayard, ‘who coutended that nothing coald be gained by pushing one man of wrong principles aside ahd putin another of wrong principles in his place. He said the Democratic party must assume honest and straightiorward 08 grounds, Gag nad no mission but that of hant- ing for spoils. - water Bayard left the meeting with a lok of dissatisfaction, if not of contempt, on his. face. Strong peace speeches were made by ex- Governor Seymour, of Connecticat, Fernando Wood, John MeKeon, and others whose names we did not learn. George T. Curtis made a speech, strongly pointing to Gen. McUlellanas the candidate, and ex-Governor Vroom, of New Jersey, did the same, as did also a gentles man from Indiana, whose name we lost. After the meeting adjourned one man hu- morously eaia:—' We have marched up hill and marched down again.” It wasimpossible to detect any visible object of the meeting, an- less it Was to.makea few speeches in a secret council, as gn excuse for being here to lay pipe ior fee campaign, or for the division of 8 8 5 in ery It is a noticeable fact that there were very” few New York politicians at this Ce eerie claye. The New Yorkers generally see Jook upon the whole affair as a_pretty piece of imipatenes on the part of the Phifadetpnians. One roaring copperhead trom Kings coanty said, lond enongh to be heard by half the peo~ ple in the hall of the hotel. “ Vandyke, Heed a have three.or four times been mvlied vo peace ‘coplerences in thls olty, bab they ‘never came; tbat DoWever. was when campaign, an: of. Another remar' at the smelrad heard that Judge Woosward wanted bry capigat pore eumoties ol ace in 7 \yke was Ls be eoliector of of Philadelphia, and Reed was atting in for the miss: Courtof St. pata doa the atiataes isthe ~~! to agemed be as much inthe dark as to what, thay wend there ‘Jor as the outsiders were. 1 g The meeting adjourned at 5 o'c eS a deen in session five hours.—New York Herd’ August 11th.