The New York Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1863, Page 2

place upoa Mahomet II. vard Pojssouiere he executed & charge upon & Sey agua centred Ge ceed | rong ok Re il eae the last of many restorations. In this a¢- | few victims. This was near the Rue du & nar. jual building took place the assassinations of Sultans Fou strest, something ite Friday glveot ip Chespaide, coos. sive edicts Jud from, I isan ated | fusteosive man, wae sanding in his Gooreky © fom ne toga nape: 3 down the streot, gazing at the bloody work on the Boule- ‘sunk into @ retreat for he surviving (| off) members of bis father’s harem, ‘On tho death of xb Modjid himself the former in were cleared out, aad the jadies of bis — ishment installed in their stead. These cannons four kadin-<fendis (or wives), aud about threo Hunde other females of lower haremic rank, Besides ( ‘company the establishment included nearly one the ired black and white cunuchs and other servants—the Whole of whom were in it when the calamity of Monday oc ‘pufrod. The fire is said to have originated th asmat! private Kitchen attached to the suit of apartments occupied by fourth krdin, who had barely time to basien to tho Dining rooms Of ber late conjugal collesgue:—disturb- ng them at their after breakfast coifee and chibouque— urge immediate flight, be‘ore the flames spread from or own chumbor to thoge 0! the other ladies. Tho whole ‘those, as also the other women, eunuchs avd servants ere to effect their retreat into the outer sront court, d there they were found haif an hour later by the dur-usia (lady governess) of palace, who has. tened from Doima baktche to take charge of the burnt out Rstablishment. The whole we peedily and safely re moved in caiquea and carriages, first in part to some of Srerocon to. Dal haroms, and floally ia the course of the rnoon to Dolma baktcbe “Efforts were made to save some portion* of the costly ‘wardrobes, jewels and furniture thus hastily abandoned, but with hardly any suecoss.. The whole may Ye said havo fallen a prey to the flames. Happily, the old jewolled arms and other precious antiquities Wich Visitors to this historic troisure house will remember, were removed some months azo to Yeni Kicsk, a modera stone butiding on the crown of the hill behind, which hos escaped (he general ruin: and there they and’ the silver gilt throne which does to Pairam onder the °* Jean fiful Gate'’—nearoy still to St. Sophia —still safely But the Ola Serai itseli is gove; , rich as nearly rhaps, the le which its destruction entuiis ov The Works of the A A TUNNEL THNOVGI MOUNT ¢ The Malic of Turin states ‘bat o held at Lucern for the purpose ot ¢ ency of piercing a tune! throug! gates from thirtees cantons Tended, the population revresented by them amornting to bout two millions of souls. The two companies of tbe wiss Central and Northeastorn lines were repre nted. M. Zing, of Lucern. reat areport dawn uo by . Welti, Civil Engineer, on the whole line ivom Fluelen Brisa According to one of the two projects pre ted, the tunnel is to be picreod at an altitude o: twelve hundred metres above the level of theasen juudred metres above that of Airol jenen (Uri). Its longth is one kilometres, and it may be pierced he aid of two jana ‘one one hundred and sixty six and the ether two and at one ) and gars undrod ahd ninety-ix metres ii depth. According to the second project the tunnel to be pierced at xn a.titude bf Afteen hundred metres above the level of the sou, hich is thatof the celebrated hospice, wiil only bo ninety-cight kilometres in length; but, as a so! of, the foat of the line passes through the most nfavorabie und possible, A more detailed report on this impor it question is in course of preparation. i PUBLIC WORKS IN FRANCE. The Paris Moniteur publishes severa! imperial decrees folative to different public works, One orders the exe- ution of those necessary to compiete the placing of buoys ig the coasts of France—the expense. estimated ay 800 000 francs, to be placed to the account of the extras inary budget. Avcther gives orders for works for the dofence of Pointe de Grave, the expense of which, cal- Dulated at 1,870,000 frances, will be carried to the budget extraordinary works for ports. A third orders the tinuation of the canal of La Sauldre as far as the Ov- to Viorzon Railway, nt a point between the station pf Motte-Rouvron and the village of that namo—the ex: y amounting to 1,000,000 francs, to be charged to the it for the improvement of La Solozne. A (ourth dirests e@xooution of the works necessary for protecting tho of Besancon (Doubs) from inundations. Tho outlay, ich is set down at 580,000 rraves. is to be defrayed, \wo-thirds by the State, aud one.thind by that town, A relates to the necessary operations for increasing the 1 oy tae eee part of the canal from the Rhone to hine—the expense, 373,000 france, to be charged to chapter of the budget for the improvement of canals. bo Inst orders the reconstructions of the bridges over Authic, near Boisle (Somme), between Rowen and St. and the cost, estimated at 70,000 franca, to be ged to the fund annually devoted to such works, The Opera in Europe. THE GRAND OPERA IN PARTS. ‘The great excitgment at the Imperial Academy of Music 4s thé extraordinary success of Milo, Mouraweit in the pretty ballet of “Giselle,” in which she dances and acts @ pricctpal role with an clegance not to be surpassed, hrowing adash of pootry aud imagination into ler per: mance rarely to be found in this clogs of entertainment ‘at the present day. M. Guoymard has reeumed his daties, after a brief absence, in the character of Kleazar ii ¢La \Juivo."? In addition to the engagement of Mile. Titiens, ‘already announced, Mlle Lucca, who baz been singing ‘with success in Germany, is, we learn, to appear here towards tne close of the present month. Poth arrange. monts are understood to he temporary; dedin to depend upon the mutnal agresment of thy the administration. The movt important intetlizenc: howover, conuectod with this theatre, is a ropor ehange in the direction. The Fizaro mentions that G Mollinot is to succeed M. Perrin, whose nomination will be recollected, only took place a few months a General Mellinet ts well Known as a soldier of great merit as well as 2 most accomplished musicxin, A NEW OPERA. Letters from Raden all a. in ascribing Immense suc cess to a new opera entitled “Nabol,”’ ex od by Lis tolf, and written by M Plo The leadlins parts aro described as. capitally ay yy Mine Colsam Jourdan. The first is k popniar both i and Milan, and the second is the charming tenor from Opera at ruese's, formerly of the Opera Comique, in Paris. The King of Volland, an excetient musician, was among the anditory on the firet performance, and was one o! the warmest in manifestations of the pleasure af forded by the work and its execution. The grand Freneh Orpheonte display, which fixed for tho 20th inst., whon eighty eoctoties, cmprist no fess than three thousand performers ware to have peared together, has been postponed to the 6th or 7th of September, on account of the heat, The autamn season at Milan is already epoken about, and if current revort is not mistaken, La Seala opens with “Norma,” roprosente?t by Madame Laton, to be follor by “Les Puritans,” in which Guiditta Ronzi will appear, Tu the month of Uctober ME. Rossi’s dramatic company Intond to give n series ef performances, Independent of those M. and Madame Barri, who were lately in London, have returned to Milan. At Santa Radegonda a now magnet has just been pre sented in the person of Mile. Lanretta Romano, who made her debut in ‘La Sopnambuia.”” She has ovidently been weil trained, Ter yoiee 18.4 soprano, soft, sympa thetic and powerful io its strains. She was called ro- peatediy to the footlights by the warmth of her reception, Madame Trebollt will appear next season at her Ma Josty’s theatre, with M. Alexandre Bettini as her vocal partner, They will sing at soveral public festivals da Ting the months of September and November, and will algo visit Scotland and Trelar Personal Lntelligence. Princo Napoleon arrived at Havre on.August 24, and alighted at Frascati On the following morning the crew of tho Prines’s yacht, Jerome Napoleon, waited on his Imperial Highness to present him with a beavtiful model Of that vessel, on the scato of one-fiftieth executed by the men themselves. The King of Italy left Tarin Angust 23 for Coarmayenr, valley of Aosta, for chamois hunting, He te accom: ied by Princo Humbert, who accompanies his father for the first time on such an excursion, Queen Maria of Naples has become so ill since her re- turn to Rome that her medical attendapts have recom mended another visit to Germany. ‘Tho King of tho Belgians is enjoying excellent health at Ostend, and makes frequent excursions on horseback in the neighborhood of the town. King Fernendo of Portugal has arrived at Munich from Switzerland, aud intends to leave again for Drosden The King of Holland, who was not able to bo at Frank. fort (or the 17th of August, but hat himself reprosontod at the Conference by Prince Henry. arrived thore on the Zist ult. He immediately paid a visit to the Emperor of Austria, with whom he dined aud passed a partof the evening. ‘The Marquis of Tuilibardino. in consoquence of the ous illogss Of his father, the Duke of Athole, ie expected to retarn home as seen as poerible from Cannda, whe o his fordsbip has been serving with bis regiment, the Sorts Fusilier Guard. The Duke de Nomours was in England, King Frederic of Portugal, travelling under the incognito of Count Villa Visclosa, arrived iu Manich jately (rom Bw itzerland. Count Wachtmeister, Fnvoy Fxtraordinary and Minister Plonipotentiary from ‘the King of Sweden and Norway, ‘was married on the 16th ultimo, at the Swedieh and Nor: wegian Embasey, London, to Mite. Constance Georgina Louise de.Bourbet. Toungest danghler of Harold Auguste, eixteenth Marquis d ‘be!, Of Montpincon, in Nor manly, Obituary. NAPOLEON'S ONLY SOLDIER AT BOLOGNE. [Paris (\ugust 22) correspondence of the London Times The obituary contains the name of a man who played a part io a rather celebrated epiaode of the career of the present Froach Emperor. When Prince Louis landed a\ Bologne in 1840, the only person belonging to the garrison who ranged himeelf onder his flag was a jioutonant of infantry named Aladenise, who was after. ‘wards tried at the same time aa his chief and sentenced to imprisonment. After the revolution of 1848 he eom- mandet» battalion of the Garde Mobile, and, when tho dissolution of that force was proposed le General Chan- @ vior. be violently opposed {t as an injustice to men who had, be maintained, rendered signal services to their gountry. [at Changarrier was at that time the right band man of Tresident of the republic. and his “i prevailo’ in cartying out a measere which had realy een fully decided upon, The then President, with his usual good meuy shown, gay held a superior His death js no for services rendoved or Jadenise a coneglste, and » tia the adtniostratio: anaemticed. adhesion of telegraphs, AN ACTIVE | F.CER OF THE corr p'rrar, Jn theaame list appoars thot ot Pourt fort, Gov oral of Divwelon atl member othe Commten airy. Om the 44a of December 1855, Colouet de Rochoror we then ho hag: | him up for three months, harder by the Chek that the audrey was 6 partyst. | A PARISIAN NOTABILITY. There died Iately ot the hospital of the Hotel Piea, a very old woman, bent almost double, who was known ia the Faubourg St. Germain as “Ta vieille au bouquet," 80 called because for years and years she has been seen every day slowly walking to the Montparnasse Cemetery with fowers in her hand, * This woman, whose name was Francoise Francois, was in her youth engaged to be mar- ried to Pories. one of the (amons four sergeanta of Rochalla, and she had the courage to follow him to the scaTold, from which it is said he threw ber 2 bouquet. She lived at No 94 Rue du Cherche Midi, received wo visitors and attracted little attention; only every day she made a pit- mage to the cemetery, where the tomb of the four sor- geants is to be seen. About » month ago she was ricket UD senseless on the Qual dew Or'evres, where she bad fal len down. Although poorly dreased she must have bad means of subsistence, for Bhe never begged’. and eight francs were found in her pocket. She was taken to the hospital, where in a few days she died of old age. DOCTOR STENDNER, THE AFRICAN EXPLORER, {From the Salut Public, of Lyons, Augnet 24 ) Another adventurous travelior has lost bis life in ox- ploring the wilds of Africa, Ir. Houry Stendner, who hat been for two years past in Rebin; Fo recently died there, in an obscure village. He was attended in his last moments by Baron de Heughin, his e!low traveller, Dr. ner had just eomplotet his resairches in tho conn , extending from (he Red Sea to the extremity of the torn Soudan. and was about to start on another ox- vloring expedition when he was taken il, The Maron, after rendecing tha last duties t) kis friend, resumed his exotorationa, arcomp inied hy three Ruropean fadies and a troon ef ove hundred aod twenty uezroes. Nothing has been hoard of them since the 10th of say, AN EAST INDIAN FRMATE Wanntor, [Caloutta (July 25) corresnondenco of the London ‘Times. Asomewhat (amous historical charactor, besides Dost Mahomed. tae Iately pissed away—hoest Phae, grant mother of ths present Maburaiah of Gwaior, Sho was the widow of Dowlut Rae eindin, who died in 1827, and had a pe oF £50,000. a yer” guaranteed ts her by Bh» woe not the feast r-mnrkable of the many | able and unszrupuions women who aboond in Indian bis . | tory, sneh os the Raneo Chunda of Labore, the Ranec of Thanet, who fel figuting agsinst f in 1857: the Lucknow sum. who is still ‘ugitive in Nepal; the old Ranee of Nugpore, who kept the province faithful to us in 18h7- and the present Begum of Bhopal, who kont her eountey quiet that year, and is now, ike her eays- reign. decorated with the iusignia of the most exntled Order of the Star of India. ‘The Phiesi-Phae of Gwatior wos font of reeatiing tho battle of Agsave, When the wie cf an oticer who had been with her husband in the ea visited the old lady in 1857. whe asked, '* Have Vou seon « battle botween the Faglish and the Ruski? “ay,” sho said, with glowing eyes, «1. too, have ridin in a baiile. rode when ‘Wellestoy Sahib drove us from the flold, with nothing but the 6 d- dies cn which we rat.” She wea a trae Asiatic despot, as we found to our cost, On one cecrsion, when on a journey. she applied to au oil seller for oil for her torches, Tie man was out, and his wie refused the ail with a ancer at the anes. wiom she believe to be an imposter. The poor wretch was seized, envolored in a hundred yards of sik steopel in ber own oil, and this burnt to death. When the hushind returned he was Prevented with a Inc of rupees (£10,000) to enable him to mirry a wife with better inners. Que administration offers no career to sich spirits, enleas iw the tame wrk of administration, to which the Regum of Bhopal hag quietiy settled down. What the native chiefs are rot al lowed by ng to seek in war, cruelty, and cnarchy they find in debauchery and petty intrig A SRENOF WATERLOO GENERAL. Tho Paris papers announce the death of General Rultiore, at the age of seventy-six. The deceased general entered the army it 1807, and was sovero'y wounded At Watorloo, Tn 1837 he was made geuoral of division. Ho was also created a peer of Franco. and was Minister of War when Lonig Napoleon was President of the Republic, ‘The comic actor Laseagno, formerly of the Thertee der Varictes, Paris, nnd who had been for the last three years ina maigon de sante, has just-died at the age of 44. Bardon, the comedian whore name was for many yours associated witi, that ofthe great Arnal, bas ied a Nouilly. He was born at Montpelier, in 1804, made his first appearance at Paris in 1827, and Gxod him*olf at the Vaudeville and the Varietes, where ho was very popular for many years. Mr, Chambers, an aeronant, was recently killet by a fall from a balloor ata fele given in the park of Mr. North, Basford, ne r Nottingham, England, Mr, Cham- bers had volunteered to make an ascension in the place ofanother aeronaut,and had been warned that the bal-. loon was considered unsafe, In the death of Miss Lizzia Emmons, which occurred on day last at Winchendon, at the early age of 24, the stage lost a most promising young actress, kociety a most estimadle young lady, Surrounded by luxurics aud with no necessity for embracing the Invorious life of the theatre, she had of late years continued in Ler profession m motives of ambition only. As a Ww man she was be- yond reprosch. Miss Emmons was buried at Mouot Auburn, near Hostor POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Comprrotier.—By the following letter it will be seen that Thomas W. Olcott has declined the republican nomi- nation for Comptroller of this Stat ALMANY, Sopte 4, 1863, I regret the necessity of repeating to vou # decision which T snnounced to several gentlemen who called upon who sntended the Convention, accept the nomination In all other respects T cordially approve of the proceedings of the Convention, and will give the ticket a warm and hearty support. Permit me to add my grateful apprecia- tion of this expression of public confidence, coming as it does from a body of men s@ pre eminontiy distinguished for love of country, THOMAS W. OLCOTR. Coyanusstonat. NOMINATIONS IN MARYLAND.—The follow- ing are the nominations thus far made in Maryland for representatives to Congress:— 1—Jobn W, Cristield. —Fdwin H. Webster, —Henry Winter Davis 4—Francis Thomas. 5—harles B. Calvert. Ee. L. Holland They ail profess to be, and no doubt are, Unien men but to what extent they will support the various mea- sures of the administration we have yet to learn. PeNnsvErania RurcwuicaN Appeess.—Tho Tepublican State Central Committee of Pennsylvania have issued a rather long and windy address, imploring their friends to remain faithful and vote the clean ticket. A Rrasox.—The great republican victory in Vermont is attributed to the fact that Jim Brooks and Chauncey Burr stumped the State and promulgated copperhead doc trines. Tite Disterct oF Missover.—The republican papers ad- mit the election of John G. Scott, conservative democrat, in the Third Congressional district of Miresourt. Nevapa—Tho Territory of Neyada has clected nearly all the republican candidates for local offices. The Pikes Peakers are gavage against copperheads. ‘TeRNcoat.—The democratic German paper in Hanover, Va, bas come out in favor of the reelection of Governor Curtin. 2 Unaniors —Two towns in Ratlond county, Vt., are uUtorly destitute of democrats, The vote in Poultney and Tra was ag follows —Poultnoy, for Smith (rep.), 186; Red. field (dem.), none. Ira, Smith, 62; Redfield none. Keytecky Unitep Stares Sexatonsm —Rev. Dr. Breck- inridge and Hou, Leslie Coombs are mentioned in connec: tion with the United Statos Seuatorship from Kentucky as the successor of Mr. Powe Mais Exucrioy.—Tbe State election will take place in Maine next Monday. The following named republicans, who are all under government pay,are now stumping the State-—Hannibal Hamlin, Vice President of the Uni- ted States, salary $3,000; Lot M. Morrill, United States Senator, salary $3,000; William P, Fessenden, United States Sonator, salary $3,000; Henry Wilson, United States Senator, Massachusetts, salary $3,000; John P, Hale, United States Sevator, New Hampshire, salary $2,000; Daniel Clark, United States Senator, New Hamp- shire, salary $3,000; General Dick Busteod, $3,900 a year, and numerous other officeholders at amaller salaries, MAETING OF THE LeADMNG DeMocRATS aT Niacana.—The Ciwcmnati Commercial of the 34 Inst. says that C. L. Valiandigham, Dan. W, Voorhees and Fernando Wood have been in conclave at Nisgera Falls, Vallacdigham loft Windsor, Canada, and reached the Clifton House o@ Friday Iaat. "A little later Voorhees registered himself at the same hotel. During the same day Fernando Wood rived at the International Hotel, on the American «ide, and secured @ parlor and suit of rooms, ‘The parties Kept quiet, to avoid suspicton, till Sundhy evening, when Wood drove across the river in & clore carriage, and soon after returned, After some hours, and ata time when b t folks aro usually in bed, the carriage returned to the Canada side. Tt i# conjectured that Wood crossed the river and bronght the Great Banished and bis faithtal Friday to the International, where, over their wine, they discussed and perfected plans for future operations, after Yap shed bn bis am Sgn to the Clifton House in the ci carriage, and, as Suppored, unol ved, ‘Wood left the next day (or New York. er ‘Thomas Swan. Flonriete TRACEDY tN Toroxto —A man, or fond, named Jobo MeGiyn, aged (itty years on saturday afterncon Inst, =. 6, to revenge himself on another man named Patrick Elliott, with whom be bad quarreiled and been defeat fet fire to the prem ses of Filtott's employer, These promises were three storics in neight, Coiburne street, Toronto, and fou hb in the rear, and the upper floor was oceupied as a residence by Fiijutt's family. Tho flames fecending the stata cnt the re treat Of the family, Elliott being absent at the time, The wile and two childreu lost thait lives, the latter being burpt wo death and the former perishing through hor lexp froiy the roar of the building. The wife's aunt, Mee yu. mjured by jumping from uy ° muamiitied (OF briai on the charges Lot va, aad Kt found guilty will pe buuged. g sucla—His Recent Carcer, dc. ‘The telegraph has already announced the arrival Of General Paez at Philadelphia. His object, and we may say hig determination now, ts to fix his residence perma- nently with us—perhape on the banks of the Hudson, and certainly not far from the city of New York. Such was, indeed, his disposition when he escaped to our shores thirteen or fourteen years ago from the persecutions of Monagas. But now years of paticnt toil in the service of his country have nearly exhausted his thread of life, and, although all parties ia Venezuela unite in doing homage to bis patriotiam, yet all conapire to make inroads upon bis necessary retirement and involve bim in their inter: mipable feuds, In the United States he has many friends, and if there i3 any one whose cosmopolitan charactor cn- titles him proeminently to the respect of the world that man is Jose Antonio Paoz, AS VIRST PRASHMENT OF VENTZORLA, Risiog from the humblest walks of live to the rank of one ef the first captains of his age, be became the do- liverer of his country and the first of its Presidents, con ducting ita affairs through a career of eaccesses and pros. perity unparalloled in ita history, And in later years, when ewled upon from time to time to asatat in her coun cils or to rescue her from anarehy, Ro has never failod ty respond with cheerfulncas, and with faithful and. signal ability aad succass. HS ADMINISTRATION OF THR GOVERNMENT, His late administration of the government, although surrounded with unprecedented difdeulties, undertaken in tho miltst of anarchy, and necessarity assuming doubt‘ul and despotic powers, has been fraught with great advan- tages to his country, in the midst of a civil war intro dicing valuable internal improvements, and finally rising Suporior to the climors of the more zealous of his own partisans, resigning authority an | welcoming tha federal loader to tho capital a3 the provision l President and the representative of popular government, GENERAL FALOON, U8 SUOORSIOR IN THE PRaDENeY, Totween General Pasz and Genoral Fatcon, who euc costs him in the government, there is the most cordixl fool will, exch evidently aiming at tho samo genoral objects. GENTRAL PARZ'S CONCILIATORY POLICY, Waen General Pacz was summoned from his retirement in the United States to take command of the army, it was to sustain tho constitutional goyernment, Put from the lime this waa deth oned lis offvrts have all been directed to mike peace batween the various parties and conduct his country back agaia to domestic temnquillity. HE TAKES COMMAND OF THE VENCZURLAN ARMY, General Paez was occupying tho position of Minteter Plonipotentary ngar the government of the United States when he was solicited by the goverment of Vonoznela to toko command of itt armios for the purpose of putting down a civil war, His grout nime leat a mighty power the government, which he took an early opportunity of exercising in an eTort to mike peace. So oarncst were his endervors that ho was oven suspected of troasonablo designs, and an intimation was mado to him that his resignation would be acceptable. Upon the eve of hand- ing this in to the government tho fact beeime known Lo the people of Valencia, who spontaneously protested against it,and the mob of Caricre in (he meanwhile declared tne covernment forfeited to the Vice President, Dr. Pedeo Gault, My, MARCHIPS ON THE CAPITAL. Genoral Pacs now moved. with his army from the val ley of Valencia toward Caraois, and on the way was in- formed (bat the populace had acain risen and dethroned tho govornmont of Dr. Gaul, A doputation of citizens from Carse is came ont to moet chose who were approach - ing with tho army from Valooer, and after holding seve ral intorviows prop ised that General Pagz shoud assume dictatorial powers, his bo poremntorily re used, but nover'heleas pursued bis way to Caracas, TGS PNWILUNGEY UESERD WITT DICTATORTAL POWER, His pressnoe at the capital was necossiry to proserve the public pence ind at the Kame time to aygpeass the im pationt clamors of there who vssimed to b> pecitiarly bis Criends. On the 9th of Septenber, 1891, however, tho tumn't teeame general; te entire populace were in the strects flocking towa-d the Virety, until ait tho streets fending to the building sod the spycions groves surrounding it wore filied with a dense inass of peonte, clamoring te carry hin ver force to the wilars of the government, Having for a mament yielded to them , he was in their power, and found himself compel sume what thoy ware plerse! to call € tho dic intont, hie its chaotie condition ond restoring it to the sway of a populae government. We PROPOSES TRONS OF Tho dictatorshy than General 1 with the ‘olerat loader. Ge posing terms, which, however in: were the'precursors of adopted with neh rn RTROT OF HOST During the struggle wh that first interview, with Lave betrayed more of than to conauer ereh over: but the doen withheld from industry, and b the capitol nothing Lke internal improvements have been fostered er prejectod TH PRST_ VEN In the provines of Caracas, however, thy frst st railway inthe revublic has been put in successful oper tion—not onty paying itis own ranning expenses, but d fraying also the erst of ite own gradual exte: sien. The nnd instead missible at the tm have boon revent on 2 varions sue sosition to WLAN RATLAVAY as formeriy carbed and it in tho:one side,aand pr to Laguayra has contract for a to Corgeas, and the pubtic plazas, stores, of the dwellings, are already lighted with it. ' Nearly al! the churches, fountains and public squares have been put ia good repair, and many of the stores and dive amerly half in ruins, are restored. VRELINGS OF GENERAL PARZ ON MS RETIREMENT nd many It is idle to deny, however, that General Paez retires from his country adisappriated maa. He bad been per suaded that the prestige of his naine was suflicient to m spire oll classes with confidence, to harmont, fous, and to roquite all interests in the banquet of peace ty which he invited them. Having been many years ab sent from the country, and surrounded by those tw triumphs by which thé people of the United St vindicated populae government. he found it i ve tha’ public morals could be so thorn c A that a peoule could s9 fully give up their habits ry and economy, and lend themselves to besome 80 the mere’ instraments and pliythings of the ambitious and unscrupulous. Sickened, disgusted and disheartened by th» picture which his own county presents, le returns inopportunely hh to the United States, at a moment when this trv also seems bent on self destruction God grat that this venerable and lifelong disciple of liberty and popular government may not go down to the grave notil our pheentx at least may have risen from its ashes, and startled to their feet aiso the republics of the south. ‘THR NEW PRYSIDRNT OF VENEZUELA. In General Falcon, the present provisional President, we believo that Venexnela recognizes ue patriot, Bure rounded, it is true, with great diffientties, bat still equal to the task of guiding her safely back (o (he days of pros- perity she once enjoyed under the Proaidencies of Gen. Vaer, Noone donbts his patriotism, and we beliewe all @onfide in his ability Republican governmenta are pass o ing through a feartn) trial; but it may be that they are t pass triumphantly through it, God grant it. Trick of the Abolitionists. ne Post of thia city publishes part of the speech of jeneral Green Clay Smith, member of Congross elect from Kentacky, which that gentieman de’ 1 at Hamil. ton, Ohio, on the 19th inst , and mutilotes the portion in which Mr, Smith plainly defines his political sentiments. ‘We give the extract referred to from the speech, and the part a8 published in the Post:— {From Mr."Smith’s speech. | Kentucky fs a slave State, and she voted against Mr. Lincoln, 1 do not stand bere ae an advocate of Mr. Lin- vocate of Lincoln. He bad coin or bis party. Inever always been a Nonglas de belonged to either of the mocrat, and was to-day a political parties that hed slave owner, and yet was their existence alone upon denounced ns an abolitionist this side of the Obioriver. by the 1 eo Journal T have always been. andam and others was happy From tho Post.) noky is a slave State, d againat Lincoln, Tle was not here ag an ad to day, a Douglas democrat, to say that there was five T have always been, and thousand abolition mafority to-day, #0 far as opinion and tn bis district sentiment are concerned, a pro slavery man. I may as ell say here that T ama © owner and have al ways owned slaves. —_ United St trict Court. Before Hon. Jndge Betts Sert. §—This being the first day of the September term, the United States Marshal made return of process in the following enses of prize and revenne — ‘The United Btates aud otber libellants and captors the sloop Evening Star, the tackle and cargo.—Mr. wig Semler put in a claim for veesel and cargo, An order waa made (6 open the testimony in preparat The United States and otbers vs. the brig Wappoo, her tookle, ke. —Returned not found, and case ordered to lay over. The Delaware and Hudson Canal Com % schooner Challenge, hor tackle, &e,—Case ala overs tnd uae on vs. the brig Norma, her tackle, &e.— over, at. tO ad Ys. the steamer De) Molay her tackle, lA ‘ David A. Bogart et als wa, The Stoambont Burnside, ber tackle, &¢.—Case od ones oats Georgie Kenshlachk vs. 4. B, Dickie-—Caso Postponed. nothing endys A Tow teisporiant Sette tae ee ready. par and the court adjourned, 5 — an ABBAS conrre, Rx. Rel. Charies 1. Wilde, fy © Pres | dont of the United States, Sauer t tad Fall 4 | Marshal of the Second Congreemional d | of New York Wrought wp Charles 7 Haber: corps. The relator had been iliegatty nat depe wed Of his Liberty, and by consent ot the Yatted | Staves District AUOTUAY Qe WAS iecbarged, MMe on a writ of THE WEST! | Opening of the Political Campaign. THE SPRINGFIELD CONVENTION. Grand Rally of the War Party ia Hlinois, kee he, hee Our Springficid Correspondence. Sraigrren, Lt, August 31, 1863. Political Affairs in Ilanvis—The Opposing Factions— How They Ave Made Up—The Poinls at tssue— Reiative Strencth of the Parties— Possititity of FPusion— Danger of Trouble—Collisions with the Military— Blood: shed at Vandatia—Mass Convention at Springfeld—ls Objeo!—Personal—Severe Fros!, de, fo tho winter of 1860-61 this city was one of considera. ble note; but eince that time it has passed out of ike pub- Jic mind, Before the President clect started on bis memo rable tour to Washington Springfeld was a plase of no litte importance. As coon as Father Abrahain vantsbod in the Fastern horizon the capita) of Mlinois assumed its wouted quiet, and the influx of visitors gud. devly. ceased. During those days of excitement the columns of the Hernaty teemed almost daily wiih Springfield correspondence, and the various movements on the political chessboard were carefully noted. The depar ure.of the Presidential party for the uationg@papital was the signal (or closing the aforesaid totters. Once more Springficlt has become of sufficiont importance lo juetify the writing of at least one letter, Political matlore in Ninois at present wear a curious aspect. No election és to come off for come me, and yet both wings of the political army are working with their utmrst cnergies, The republicans are industrious and noisy; the democrais are silent, but none the leas dill Eich ep exes 4 confidence of beirg in the as- and i¢ is difficult for an unprejadiced ontsider tosutis’y himself which sito is correct. Each cliima to be the embodiment of honesty and rectitude, and acouses the other of making use of the most dishonest menus to socure its aims. Each party has its leaders and organs busily at work villifying any avd all measures tbat the other may adopt, The quarrel, taken all in all, és x6 bit tee os was ever known in Now York during the palmy days of eleotion excitements. ‘Tho grand divisions of this political corps d'arme may: ‘be sot down as threo in numde’. The republicans, the war democrats and the peace democrats. The old lines have been nearly let; 60 Uhat Lhe names given above are rarely employed, Tho terme ef endearment and alfection used from one toward the otber designate the repudticans: as abolitionists, th pace democrats as copperheads and the war democrats as renegades, From the best of my information [ judge the abolitionists and copperheads ty be neerly cqual in etrength, and tbe renegaces or war Cemocrats hold the balince of power. The abotitionists and copperheads bth have their secret sovioties, with grips, Firs aud paeswords, the former beimg known aa Union Leagues and the tattor ag “K. G. C's." Tam aot inside the curtain in regard to these two organizations, ond ew only epsak from heareay, My mformatioa Lc on. sidor #8 reliable as can bo oObiained by an outsider and @ noutral ‘Jorougtout Mlinois Lem told that the Onion League or- ganizition will number not far from one bun ered and twenty five thousamdt mon on its roils. ‘The “EK. G. C.t8" are about seventy.Gve thou eand strong. The disparity of strength ariaes from the fact Chat the batter society 14 mach more careful thaa the formor in its selection cf members, Many a man 13 refused admission who ia ready to do ne bidding of tho teadors, but who is judged ensafo-to be trusted with so cret matters of importnuce. The outside clemeat of the copper heeds, added to tho more fortunate portion that fg permitted Lo pass the penetratia, will make tho cotiro strength nearly equal te thit of the Union Leagues Tho war demoerats—avout twenty-five toousand strons—are thus placed upon a middie ground by the two wings. They a © in aj osition to dic tate terms to either party of extiomists. In couversation with the reveral lending men of the ntermediate” element 1 find they know (heir import ina political pont of view, aod aro dotermmed to thoir weight (elt. Thy are as tonacions about of chow rights’? as were tren ti the paimy days of seee wo up Weir minds as t have not yet whit they do war when they make a ston it will be dificutt lo obtsin a medi N probably demand that mitite te for the next T residency. Who it Ave not themselves cecited General ts mentioned by afew, on the ground that he bos the most sueoessiel commander yet i the field, and because he was a democrat bel eecrana bas been referred & No definite decwion nor platform. The othe thorenghly and ene ally, using atl necessary pans to crush the rebellicm and place it beyond the pes nitty of re nee, « icant aod war Comocrats of reat questin of y man tupon proseen Tiinoss nd them working tog . r fatr and full share of the , and the two will unite as readily as water porheads and peac in favor of the wer as t to ail measnres for its pr erate of Mlinois are as * oyponents, but vre op coution. ‘They wish the n put dowa; but they do not see the necessity of soldiers in the fivid. They refuse to fight, and are evi dently making their revtsel in car Should there be fision between them end t rill be no ebild’s plu to carry out t there wil onetituted authorities, as there is no attempt tnols, Ido not be The p gc ut it will end the draft will r ont, and if they their thre ts bleedshed will ensue doubted authority that arms hw covelderable extent in many local! ing somt- weekly, oF week. Collisions frequent: } have it from an been distributed toa are mest the friends of military. equ that trict of the State | deserters and wore sent to search up abseutecs ‘. During the post two werk: there no loos than four of these encour one mi» being of siderable ogeurred Van alin, $ ‘aye! On Monday a Provost Marshal and po: arresting ds were fired pon and the Pro shal mortally ed, The insurgents acterwards assembled at Vaud. and took [or ‘pg the 5 They wore strong t about three hh and the insurgents d-parted tri town unless the pri were given up tot Omphactly. P I give the sbove asa sample of what cviste io the i terior of Minote, 1 could send you the detaiis of a bali dozon similar afairs: but they would be devoid of in terest to Eastern read They merely show ‘that thore is a strong disloyal clement in ilinois, that ie ready to breek forth et any tiw There ist) be agrand mass convention here on the 8d proximo, at which all in favor of the prosecution of the war are invited to be present. It is designed to the republicans nd war democrats on somo basis; but uo one appears to know exactly what that basis will be. It is the gooeral understandios that come mode cf politica action to be determined upon for the conduct of State and home affairs in future. Many of the leading republicons opposed the calling of the convention, on the ground that there was no cleet ion pending, and, with the exception of the war und its con. dnet,no political issues on which the people were di. vided. They feared that the party might be committed to acertain’ fine of policy that it might be necessary to change as time moved on. Most of these men have with- drawn their opposition, but are still insisting that the resolutions all refer only to the prosent cecasion, | and not be mece to cover anything ia the future. The real object Of thoso who started the plan for calling the convention to trot out their favorite politieal emndi- dates, I will not now give the various speculations, but reserve them for ® letter subsequent to the convention The seiner, bids fair to be tmmense—one of tajor General McClerhand is at present city, awaiting patiently the time when he will sent to the feild. Ho will be one of the speakers at the eult—The Object of the Convention—The Work Accom. plished— General History of the Affair, de. de. To day was the appointed time for the great Republican Convention in the West, that was to eclipse all other gather! as the sun eclipses the stars, Tho leading re- pmiblicans of the Ftate and of the West generally have room for gyme Weeky bard at work to briog out a huge ay - pon Ite bolag the ever held ini the West. Your eome experience in ing OF the size of He has seen political meetings and he has been with the army until biseye is considered pretty accurate in forming estimates of the numerical atrength of multitudes. This gathoring today isnot the largest ever held in the West, Shongh there nave been but few to excel it. ‘The day isa fine one for the occasion. Yesterday thore was high wiod and the dust awept ta huge clouds all over the level country where Springfield is located, The sky was dark and promised rain. The faces of the lead- ing republicans were much darker than thosky. They had boen ronsed to a becoming serenity in the early morn by the knowledge that tho Presiffent’s letter was firm and unequivocal on the war question, The dust and the lowering heavens in "the afternoon drove away their cheerfulness, and some of them wero much more gavage than the rugsod Russian bear would dare to be with a gore head. Thov had speaking. in the evening, fer the wind had subsided and the evening trains ar- rived, 8 that their happiness partially returned. Thonca- forth the clements wore to afford them no canse for grief. ‘The crowd last night was mainly from the more distant points, and completely filled the town. Every hotel was full, aad most of the private houses contained as many people a# could be HEvoviontly accommodated. This Morning's trains cimo in with crowd®l cars. From ali direction’—East, Weat, North and South— they wore equally filled. A considerable dole gation cams up from St. Louis, and there was quite a eprinkting trem Indiana and Iowa. By eight o'clock the people from the country began to pour in In all sorts of conveyances—mang on foot and more on horseback. ‘Towns within a radiva of thirty miles sent delegations in. wagons, and with bands of music aud with ft Fating alike horses, vehicles and men. By noon they wore stitt pouring in from all quarters, but the stream had considerably diminished. By sunset the ebb com monced, aud to morrow at this hour will see the vast crowd diasipated to the four winds Many of the visitors are already showing signa of dissipation, though they manifest no dozire to go home At the Fair Grounds is the epol selected for the apeak- » all conaty and State tatr grounds, those at mmodation of a large multitude, Tt was filled to ils capacity on tho occasion of he demoeratic gathoring on the 17th of June, and it is again filled today. Not far from fiftoan thousand people are present. Kach party claims that its own assemblage would number more men. 1 nol present on the 17th of Juno, but frou ati Fan learn t would jndge that the gatherings are about equal, Tho republican party in Tli- noisis very largo acd can bring outa grout many men. ‘The only organization that {know of in the State tuat would be avictoejual it in strength is the democratic rly. Pans morning, at a livtle past » oolock, the marshals and aids assembied in front of the Court Fo and, after considerabie lroudle, succeeded in forming @ procession, ‘The line was drawn up on the east side of Sixth street. ‘The order of procoading, as arranged in the programme, was as follows. — | Chiot Marshal, with two Aida. Speakers, Invited Guests. State Ollicers. Rand. Officors and Soldiers of the Army. Citizens on for, Glee Club, Citizong on horseback. Vehicles. Detezatious, ‘3 Tho route selected and along which tho residents had takon particular pains to decorate their baildings, waa south on Sixth strect to Dovgiag, east on Douglas to Seventh, south ou Seventh to Casa, west on Cass to Sixth, north on the wost side Sixth to Enos, west on Enos to Fifta, eouth on the east Ride of Filt to Cook, woat on Cook'to Fourth, north on Fourth to Washington, west on Washington to the Fair Grounds. By ten o'clock the speaking commenced at tho Fair Grounds, from four stands, on cach of Which thers wag a president and gocretary duly chosen, The soleetions were from tho prominent republicans, with an occa. gens! war democrat thrown In by way of songoning. ‘hese officers were a8 follows:—Stand No. 1—8. M. Cul- tum, President, and Goorge W. Winans, Secretary; atand No, 2—Colone! John Poughorty, President, and Colonel F, 4, Raatman, Secretary; sland No. 3—Jadgo Mark Bangs, President, and J, P. Reynolds, Secretary. At stana No 4 the officers were German, with unpronouncable names, and the speaking during the ontire day was in tho sweet German accent. The crowd was consiforod too lar lisien to four speakers at once, ant a fifth stand was im- provived. To the regular stands the speaxera had baen provioualy asaigned, nnd the improvised stand was filled by vol nteers. It was a noticordie fact that thore was no tack of vaiuable apeakers. A Lirge number of gentie- men stood ready to air their eloquence. totters of the Urosident, Hon, Edward F) Schuyler Colax. Hon, Daniel F, Dickinson an Mair, of Michizan, had boon proparet in mani they might bo rend at tho same time from all the stands. That from the President waa recoived with great. ap- Planse, ag Likewiee wero those from the other partics mentioned. Mr Lineoin's allusion to the web footed por tion of Unele Sam's mea was received with much laneh- tor. All these tettors have gone forward to the country, and were (trnished tor publication an most of the papers Unts mors None 0° coite any particular com: ment, except the one from Mr. Lincoln. Of course, in a crowd composed ng this was, all the comments wore high- vrett, Hon, overnor ne poltticians were o letter, but they man: (ron the rank and Ale of the part: Mon tay, tt was expected @ Presifency iv ed upon to beg Mr. Lin was a divisi ulfciently. ay out for the Treat. n of opision aa to be briog = him thas but Inajority of — the 8 encouraged the mov The friends of othe: were on the ero ready ke a domo: ton 98 their own were favored with half an exe for so doing, The houorable ot te ‘Treasury was most er lights, his frtew what fow they Ind, 80 a2 to gbe ¥ (or tiking @ hand at the right moment, The absence of anything in tha President's Lotter tonels ing the future of the Pedellion, or tie future of any thin: § nuppression of the rebellion, reni ikea demonstration in the dire it the White Honse. hear all the npossible 10 di Thave thas ! f'and bo i id tunis record the won. | nt today. The praoticaily the same atory of the Presideut in person, acts of the sdminisication in gew Emneipation d, and the my army with negroes were rece! Congeription taw and the Conf qehidt praise, and whenever the sreakers roo that they be "stringently enforeed the multitude ap plauded. Everybody was worked up to a hich pitch of | ment, to form his judgment by th assomblage alone he would balieve that the whole people of Illinois wore one united body, ready to go forth to the field and do anything that the Presilent or others in au thority might command There was grevt anxiety to cee the gaaorals who hace become famous during tie war, The stands where the prominent military men beld forth were most densely Surrounded. General MeClernand, as the hero of Arkan cas Post, aiter General Sherman's repnlee on the Yavoo, was most voci’erous.y cheered, Knowing that General MeClernand is 81:1 allied to the democratic party, | was 4 little curious to know how he would bo 4 He | appeared to be noi a whit les earneatiy w ed than | were those who have Jong meld trae nee to the | straight out republican faih, [take this az an indice tion that the party lises between the reprblican and war democrats in Iinols have been sank completely, and | that tbe two will work hereafter shoulder and sbou'dor together Since Ponglas passed away many of hie adt rents seem to ha themselves to his old odd in there, was A favorite with the peo: plain carnesiness waked an eythusiasm (ha’ in bong contin aby ond + ‘her it would {jfieu't to find a crowd more carried away with the ulees of the occasion thon waa the one of to doy. Fverybody and everything was cheered until there wore Ofteon thousand sore and dasty throats, The demand (or cough drops and remedies for hoarseness for the next week will be very great throughout Central Illinois. Even an abstract of all the speeches a\ this time i* ut torly impossible. The Chicago Pvune bas no les than reporters on the ground. and even they, with ail the socomplishments of shorthand, are nearly as much in the dark ae your solitary correspondent. The resolutions for the oecasion been previousiv prepared, and xn therefore be attained at once. Tivo them as they were y were nnouimously passed at all the standa:— Resolved, That this | without ang Juatidable cart raat Ht hs | fiolailon of every prinetple’ of justice 4 | (hat itis the duty of the goverament | | the govern onal tptegr ty; whatever else may 1, the nation abail bo [reserved in te territorial unity: and io shigead we pledge Anew our lives, our fortimes amd our sacre! Ronor, Resolved, That ath of our oFernMENt Go the respect of ( wa and 1K 6%) thorities, and mie oppose t whether by open, rebellion, as ‘lo the dle oval’ Statrn or by secret combinations, as tn the om others States, of teach iberty cessen of Our army and nary ‘epan! |. That we hearty and unqualt endorse ineiples and policy of the feltorof the Presi 4 which n read to thia meeting E recoralze fo, additional ericonce of his Savotiae free. ultimate roun' Ws ol Resolved, That odd ia fave ri fra oe Prose ution of Chia war, beau: , ise we believe only Way in which to crash out this rebeltion, aud beesnse we do not believe that its further oifenaive proscution ten te ta an- archy or ynisrute, but to the aneedy overthrow of the rebel- Hon aa | the permanent eatablishient Of the government, r b Resolved, That the emancipation proclamation President, is, in the opin inn of tite meeving. both. To ai and const tutional and cannot he either rescinded or 7 My Deegan the slaves c by it be again reduced to At the German stand the resolutions passed were nearly identical with the above. The variation was 60 Slight that it ia not worth noting. It consista almost wholly of a chafie of phrascology and an adaptation Wo the German stendpoint, By the time these resolutions had beem passed it was quite late in the day, and the began to pour into town. ‘They are now (at di ) en gered in making merry. Ail sorts of illuminations, fire- works, &e., are betng used ¢o continue the celebrat.ons, ‘The tray boginning to and the is diminishing. The train for Oni mous one. and so will that for St. Louis. wilt remain hore to-night and taxe the j oe bas ended tho great Convention of the republicang inois. Every ouc appears to be satisfied with it. There was no special object in calling it, and as there a4 nothing tobe accommlished, mo one cas disappoint The politicians are somewhat chagrined, as | mention inan only ceed my ean nena ensies them, a appears diss: i y ain their good humor in a day or two. een Our Chicago Correspondence. Cincaco, N!., Sept. 6, 1863. The Ship Oanat Project—Fffect of the War Upon Westera Citi's Comparatively-—Chicago the Least to Suffer—The Sprinofie'd Convention— How it is Regarded in Chicago— ‘The Presidnt!s Letter—Part of General Grant's Army in Chicago— Agricultural Prospects of Tilinoia—Kaneas Mat- lors—Uni'ed states Arsenal at Rock Island—United States Express Rovbery at St, Louis—THistory of the Thief—Litie Crow, Be. ‘The last time your correspondent visited Chicago wag on the occasion of the Ship Canal Conyontion,on the 24 and @d days of Juno, The city was then crowded with delegates from al! parts of the country, the representation from New York hetng stronger than that from any other State, The Vice President of the United States acted ag Trestdent of the Convention, and a noted Now Yorker, General Walbridge, was the second presid- ing officer, The great project of a ship cenat from the lokes to the Mississippi was thoroughly discussed, and the question placed in definite shape for presentation. Whothor the canal is now forgotten in other parts of the country Iam unable to say. Itis not forgotten in Chi- cago, The people of the Garden City are talking of it as enthusiastically as they did in the days of the Convea- tion, Chicago is (be only city in the West that has not euf- fered from the war, In St. Louis more than threo-fourths the trade has been completely lost, and in Cincinnati the suffering in businoas circles has besa severe. Before the war the trade of Chioag. was mainly with the Northwest, and this bas never been interfored with. The trade of Knnsag, Nebraska and tho plains formorly went chiefly to St. Louis, The disturbed condition of affairs in Contral Missouri and along the Mirsou:i river transfor- red much of this Far Wostern trafic to Chi- cago, The Hennibal and St. Joseph Railway, lead- ing directly across Missouri, afforded a ready lino of communication from the¥arge towns on the frontier, and inured wonderfully to the bsnefit of Chicago. 1 cannot Perceive that the business of Chicago has suffered in the slightest degree by the war, Outward indications are (hat it is much increased. Never in tho history of the country has there beon such an immense travei over the steamboat and railroad lines as during the present season. Every road and every boat is taxed to its utmost capacity in froight as well as in passenger traasportation. Three or four years ago Chicrgo had a sufilcient num- ber of hotels to accommoda:e all (he travel of that time. Enterprising parties undertock the experi- ment of erecting a hotel on more magnificent proportions. than any of which the city could boast, and which shonid rivai anything of the kind in the Kast. Such a botel—the Sherman Houas—was completed and opened just before the war broke out. Many persons shook their heads and Predicted a failure, They have been happily disappoint- ed. The Sherman House has been almost constantly full from the day it was openod, and has achiev- ed. an enviable popularity. On reat occasions, Ike the Ship Canat Convention, it accommodates people enough to stock a respectablo town. This ccevrring at the same lime that the other hotels were flourishing fuely, shows that Chicazo is suffering in no degree by the war, The immonse numbers of her citt- zens who are now indulging in pleasure trips evince thoir Azancial success, The Republican Convention at Springfield attracted much of the attention of Chicago, In fact, much of the wire working for the affair was performed by Chicago politicians “The republicans appear complacent enough over the result of the gathering, but many qf them are heartily ashimed thit tha Convention was ever beld at all. Fora wonder, none of the speakers managed to. put hs foot in it, and bring the party to grief by lying down propositions that tt would bo necessary 10 retract or involve the concern in unpleasant compli- cations. Many of those who wished tho Presidential question sprung are now heartily glad it wos shunned There has been far less boasting over the aatr than wns naturaliy expected. No political achievement has been made from it beyond a feelor 8 to the strength of the f the republicans can flad any consolation im hat the democrats equal them in pumber, thoy are to bo exngratulated, The President's letter furniehes a nice bonevfor the fll. nojsans to quarrel over As Mr. Liscotn hails ‘rom this Stato, his letter is regarded with more interest here than elsewhere, Al kinds of comments are made upon it. It ls admired by the republicans and characterized as “powerfal.”” Some there are among the followers. of Abravam who are dissatisfied, bocarse it ts 89 entirely hon-committal og to the futureof the rebel'ion Thore who heat know the President would have bees surprised bad the letter pri hing else than what it wae As far a8 Hlinois is then be 9 18 at present full of furto diers from G ral Grant's srmy forme oa the tree as 1m Baltimore or the display of unt and in the hocels is almost as great Louis. These heroes are meeting am reception at the hands of their friends, aud their presence here cannot fail to hav very happy elect. Many im retarning to the arm taking freeh recruits with them to awell the ranks. Thero will be bat little strazgling and in only a few caves Will it be necessury to use any force to secn’e the return of thes» furioughed men. The selections were made from among tho most meritorious of the men, Thore who would bo most likely to straggle wore ‘carefully ro- tained. The agricultural proapects of the State have received a Severe blow in the recont frost Weck balore Liat no leaa thon three heavy frosts ocenrred, and thoir eftect upon , id can be easily imagined. ‘Ihe frost ax. tended as far south og Nashville, Teun., bat wos not t jurious below the valley of the Wabash riv have been gathered from all parts of th show the damage to have beon extensive —( low ground one half (he corn crop was severely touched, That which was backward will be almost entircly lost Some that was pretty well along will only be injured by the tening of the ear. On high ground most of the corn escaped. All the vines and creeping things in general came in for a beavier visitation than the corn. The grain market took a panic on the strength of the frost, and ct was felt in all the Eastern cites, Corn advanced fourteen cents, and oats no teas oan eixteen canta in the Chicago mi The excites meut has suUsided to a considerable extent, but the nvered. Shrowd outsiders pinion that the effect of the frost will be more eevera the speculators than on the frmers. * are destined Lo be badly sol jen, Sehofield forbi ng the State of Miso probation of all parties bere. Even the remk abolitionists are ready to admit that an invasion by Lane would only tend to make matters worse than they wore before, If the order of Gen. Ewing, which come's the disloyal conn ties to be vacated, is carried out, that measure will b» safficiant to restore quict. The amount of mor tributed by Chicago for the 2 suf ferers ig very small, when we consider tho wanith ef the city and the largo amount of bene Chicago bas derived pects with the ap: from Kansas, From present indica tts doubt ut the Pritune's prediction that another Lawrenes would rise from the ashes of the one destroyed, moets with a fa'f! ment. Work bas heen commenced on tho Arsenal at Rock Island, inois, T pushed rapidly forward to complotion. The eation 1s the best that Bould be selected. All th» other towns in the West labored bard to show that their advantages were @yta1, but without succeas, Noyes, the St. Loute detective, who has been die covered Nie the robber of the youts Oe. ~~ office at St. Louis, formerly belonged in this city. out three years ago he was Coucereed ja the kidnapping of two negroes and taking (hem fo Missouri. This little operation rendered Chicago somes bet anhaalthy lor . Loui came Attar’ for bim, and he removed to St. * tat Sacuary be wan United States derstand it wilt bo ty that So overthrow of u ve wi ment loner in the wistom course of that portion of the demo. cratic the Jyho have not forgotee the dying i Son ae festa” the dain injanetion of a I thotr country ra muccesa, services ‘consti ru ple, 80 of thin unkoly rebaliion, and we. aemare thes ‘nengo- faleomntey will remember them in the howe of ety Sree sity and dienster, as well as cherish ; ant dead. Se ee ee Ressived, That, {n view of tho exteanrdt and embarrassments which ha reer tinary dvmemties envir Biatg govern mentg commend, (heinarlvey to gar ret poten ‘Company avd ish to proseeot™, Tia 007 a he arrevtod BY the Chief of Police, and will bo pig pi oy ee death of Lat LF i Fi & 3