The New York Herald Newspaper, August 27, 1864, Page 8

NEW YORK i lS advagived akirmishers reoounoitering the evemy Geuerat Ciapm: the enemy's fir verb jn the army. esembling ef the Democratic Dele- gates to the Chicago Convention. President Lincoln ana Ge: mont Invited to Withdraw 7 Naines as Presidential Candidates, Boston, August 26, 1864. Several prominent abolitionists including Ellzur Wright and 8. G. Howe, have written to General Fremont, speaking of the dissatisfaction existing in the republican ravks, and advising that the Baltimore and Cleveland nominees both withdrew their names ag Presidential oam- |, didates and that a pew convention be called to select a new candidate, Messrs. Wright and Company conoiude their letter as follows:— Permit us, sir, to io (act, bis eoolmers bas become a pro The Weldon Railread Securely Hold to Ream’s Station, aa, afford to tose their ger at Kearnysville, Genered Mcintosh called Col. Blakeslee, of the First Connecticut, over to him, and remarked Great Enthusiasm for Gene- ral McClellan. Heanqoantes or ras Any or THe PoroMAo, Avgust 24—Evening, Everything ts quiet bere to-day, excepting the usual cAannonading on the right, in front of the Eighteonth corps, which was commenced at six o'clock this evening, and |, Continued for four hours, On the loft the tine bas been extenaed about six or Seven miles, and we now bold the line of the Weldon Railroad socurely to Ream’s atation, a distance of about seven miles, No rebals are to be seen on oar left front, and their line bas evidently been contracted in this direction. The losses in the Fifth corps in tho battles of Friday marks of thia kind need po explanation. " bighly. ik whether, in case Mr, Lincoln will withdraw, you will do #0, and join your fellow olti- zens 10 ap attempt to piace an adminisiration in power on a basis broad as the patriotism of the country and ite needs. Geveral Fremont, under date of Nabsnt, August 25, re- plies at considerable length. He does not feel et Mborty Wincoln and Fremont Invited to to withdraw bis name without first consulting the patriotic " party who nominated him, but suggests that a direct 4Emphatic Declaration of Tammany Hall in Favor of McClellan, the vicinity of Koari Fenneylvania, led by /outenast Colonel Britton, “ a 4 Uj € & hornet’s next very soon. ground, east of Mr. Marshal's house, which stands at front of News from Fortress Monroe. Fortress Monror, August 25,1864. coalesce and unite upon an early day for holding such a convention, in praises of bis extrema gal ntry FREMONI'S PEACE PLATFORM, Much bas been said of late about peace, and you will, therefore, excuse me if I say here what I under- stand by it. For me peace signifies the integra! eatab- lishment of the Union without slavery, because slavery ig the aource of ail our political digsensions, and because the institution itself is condemoed by the eolightened and liberal spirit of the age. Thess are to me the os- Sential conditions of peace. The following is a list of the deaths in the Hampton Hospital since the last report: —~ A. W. Davis, 2 Maino; V. Parr, 14th New Hampshire; Ino. Morgan, 47th New York: Chas. H. Millor, 9th New Jersey: 1. B. Look. 8th United Stater, colored: James Fl- son, 89th Now York; D. Clancy, 249th New York; Alonzo Chase, 4th New Hampshire; x' W. Raldwin, 134th Ohio; J.D. Pile, 85th Pennsylvania: Jno. Smith, 7th Connecti. cut: 4.T. Drammond, 27th South Carolina; J German, 152d New York: FG. Kendrick, Ist Maryland cavalry: A.T. Marshall, 4th Massachusetts: N. A Smith, 29cb United Stator, colored; Fred. Munson, 7th United States, colored; 1. Park, 11th Pennsylvania cavalry; Henry Mer- cor. civilian; D. Laufer, 1824 Ohio: A Bodine, 1st Mary land cavalry: Chas. 1. Parker, 11th New York: 8. B, Harman, 10th New York artihery; Joho Smith, 162 New York: J. Shoenfolt, Téth Penneyivania: W. B.'Fisk, 16ta New York artillery: George Hopkins, 96th New York: J. Hartwick, 37th New Jersey; J. W. Bloodough, 16th New York artillery. Deaths in the Chesapeake Hospital -— Lieutenant Ira Pealer, 142d Ohio: Lieutenant W. A. Staell, 6th Connecticut: Lieutenant W. &. Campbell, 9th Maine: Lieutenant J, D, Lemon. 39th Illinois; Lieutenant LL Marsh, 97th Pennsylvania; Lieutenant 5. R. Lam. phry, 34 New Hampsbiro: Lieutenant A, F. Sharp, 10th Connecticut; Lientenant Wm Thorne. 24th Massachu- setta; Sergeant George N. Wheeley, 10th New Hampshire, SHERIDAN. splendidly. Merritt’s division was boavily engaged from eieven o’elock in the morning Ull dark, and, I under- stand, suffered severely. Cmcaco, August 26, 1864, Governor Seymour and tho balance of the New York legation arrived last evening. There was a perfect ation on their journey from Detroit, with Oring of guns \d speeches at almost every station, Every demonstra- lon closed with cheers for McClellan, Mr. Thayer, of oy, several times asked tte crowd who they wanted inated—Soymour, Fillmore or McClellan? Tue cry ag alwags einpbatically , McClellan, Tho only opposicion to Jjttle Mac to-night is from the wo Woods, Vallancigham’‘s body guard, and Singleton, of Miuois, Tne Woods do not pretend to speak for the Fast ut are constantly asserting that the West will not sup- rt McClellan, Vallandigham is considerably toned wo: but some of hia delegation are still rampant. |] The Kentucky delegation, with Hamilton Pope, one of its leaders, are strongly pleading for the nomination of A cCletlan, and declare that nine out of every ten citizenz sg of that State outside of Louisville are for bim. The same view Is taken by Ex-Governor Campbell, of Tennessee, The former declares that the only thing that lone! Woolford ia kept under arrest for, is because he ‘Fdectared his snpport for McClellan. Dean Richmond is jubilant, avd expresses his positive viction that Mao will be the nominee. ent with that corps. Tur OAgvArTiNS, Lieut. Blunt, Aid.de-Camp to Gen, MoIntosh, bad a ver narrow eserpe, Meeting of the Republican Natfonal Executive Committee. LINCOLN WILL NOT WITHDRAW FROM THE CANVASS. . Wasninatom, August 26, 1864. ‘The Executive Committee of the National Union Com- miltoe bad along session to-day, but no business of a public character was transacted. They will adjourn to morrow, and their next meeting will be beld in New York. So far from there being any probability what. evar of President Lincoln withdrawing from the canvass, aggome have stiggested, the gentlemen composing the committee express themselves confidem of his re- election, and injuring hie neck considerably. serious, however, for him by the First brigade, since he is an efileient offi- cer and very popular In the commana. Major Shch, killed in front of Kearneysville. Mit. left the fela:— Second Ohio M. Bishop, A, wounded: George Wolfe, K, wounded, First Commecticut geant James Knowles, ©, wounded, slightiy. Eighteenth Pennsylvania. Leander Kissel, B, right tbig! Meeting of the National Committee. Atn meeting of the National Democratic Committee, held in pursuance of notice previously given, at Saratoga Springs,on the 22d day of August, 1864, it was deter. mined as follows, to wit:— ‘Whereas, a National Democratic Convention, called by thé two orpanizations of the democratic party, is to neet at Chicago on the 29th of August. 1864, for the nomination of candidates for President and Vice President of the United | States. and whereas it is desirable that said Convention should be untrammetted in ite action. now, therefore, it in Resolved, That the committee of which the Hon. August Belmont is chairman be requested to unite with thiscom- mittee in inviting bis Excellency Horatio Seymour, Gover- eons the State of New York, to cal! said convention to Resolved, moreover. That, reverently acknowledging our dependence upon Almighty Gol for guidance and ‘succeas in all homan undertakings, the committee of which the Bon. August Belmont ia chairman be requested to uni with this committee in inviting the Right Rev John Hap. kins, Bishop of Vermont. to be present, and invoke the Di- vine ‘bl <1 Upon thetdeliborat‘ong of the convent on. Resolved. That tf time does not admit asking the ca-ope- ration of the committee of which the Hon. August Belmont Demecratic ‘Thomas, horse; Klisha Reynor, G, leit hand; James Daily, 1., miss. ing; Jacob Deckbard(, L, missing. nee and Fight by General Croof’s Oommand. Iv re Franny August 25, 1864. Areconvoissance was mate yosterday by 2 detach- Reconnols Mr. Theodore C. Wilson’s Despatch. Arangvarters, Averiit’s CAVALRY, In Tae Freip, August 26, 1864. General Caster, who was cut off in Torbert’s operations of yesterday, arrived safe last night within owr lines. Last night the enemy shelled a small force that General Averill! had on the north side of the Potomas, opposite the Shepherdatown ford. This morning @ portion of General Averill’s command engaged the enemy at Williamaport. The rebels shelled the town. iiliant Reception of the New York Delegation at Detroit. ECHE?! BY GOVERNOR HUNT, GOVERNOR SEYMOUR, JUDG PARKER, COLONRL THOMPSON, HON. FRAN- 1S KRKNAN AND GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN, - {From the Detroit Free Preas, August 25.) The flamo of democratic enthusiasm that is destined to jweop over the country during the next two months may said to have been kindled last evening in this city. Iufermation having reached us that a portion of the New York aclegation would reach Detroit early in the even. %, Preparotions were bastily made for their reception, Yt was betitting that Governor Seymour, the fllustrious 4 Jer of civil liberty, the bold and eloquent champion persoval rights, should recefve a generous and cordial strength and position of the enemy itrour front. of the enemy’s ckirmish line, and if possible get in their rear, whilst another force moved out to attract their at- tenticn in froot. © Duval moved his force to the front and advaneed in two battalion Jines, keeping his rear as much as possible Mr. S. T. Bulkley’s Despatch. } ; fs chairman, tbat the chairman of this committer be re ywe'come in the City of the Straits. Governor Seymour is . r ~ Hatz710ws, Va., August 2), 1864. the ho:d of one of the ablest deiogations that ever rep. | inne’ © extend sald invitations in bebalf of the com. Te ea strength of probable intentions. He had not proceeded far when he ocountered the advance of the evemy’s skirmish line, which was under ee. Resolved further. That to maintain the national integ- resented the Empire State in National Convent rity, ve conatitutional liberty and secure Individnat rights, it At far P. M.alarge pumber of citizens, incleding his por the Mayor and members of the City Council, took of the two armies confronting eack other in this depart- is respectfully snegesied that the delegates to the enemy closely ,and is constantly feeting his lines to aecer- tain if he stil! confronts him in force. RECONNOISRANCES: are of hourly securrence and skirmishes frequent, whieh may bring on a general engagement atany hour. It seoms to be the general impression that Early has been largely reinforced and contemplates another invasion of Mary- land. If so, he will find in General Sheridan an oMecr better qualified to deal with bim than any be bas hither- to confronted. ‘ ment bas not materially changed ix the past twenty-four sage On bourd the steamer Pearl, aud passed down the joago Cemveuition devote their best energies to seonre the | Gen, ‘Shersd hen cover of rail breastworks, hastily thrown up, each river bo meet the delegation from New York. Oi Wyan- Wha detent Af Rien a ee urs. Gen. Sheridan watches the movementy of the} stoeding shelter for five or six men. Jadot the propolier A: fe kevieg Oe a RE ae ae getcnecoy tod on board about entlernen from New York, was met. A salute from tho accomp nied by obeering and wuving of bavdker- o }, Drough! to the Arctic, amd taok om board the rep: eseutatives from Detroit. The Hon, Judge Wilkins, of he Cnited States District Court, in bebalf of the Mayor and Common Council, in afew opportuse remar! el. «jcomed his Excellency Someaen th with bm to the city. ya Aceon Spake q bour was tl Afotic mide the forty | perity, contentmeut and happiness may be rorely'stricken, heavily iacen, much opnressed and. bor down peopl THOMAS B. FLORRNGB, Chairman, Avcvsros Scugv1, Secretary pro tem. The Pirate Tallahassce. = TALLATASSER AMONG SHE PISHERMEN. ‘From Cape Republican, August 25. Two fishing schooners of Harwich—the |), Eitis, Captain Jebial Baker, and the Diadem, Captain Joseph Robbins— arrived at this re (aris) op Saturday last, baving ‘deen boarded’ off Iburne afew days previous by the the pirate Crews of the fisher Tallahassee, Tee ammernoene Darced by the Tal- a jistance them, andas thoy conld see wk Ww off or leave the vessel, they na Featored to Aa 5000 as the enemy’s advanced line-disoovered the ‘approach of our force they hastily retired to a cornfield in the rear, whore a portion of their reserve was sta- tioned, and who were iramediately drawu up to resist our further edvance. : Colonel Duval continued to move forward, and.got nearly four bundred yards in their rear, when, suddenly discov- ering bim, they whesled into line und opened‘a heavy fire on bis flank, compelling him to change‘front end face eur Moe to the right. As soon as the enemy bevame convinced.that we medt- tated an attack on his skirmish line, they brought rein- forcements rapidly forward from the direetion of Charies- town, and an artillery duel was commenced, which lasted A SKIRMISH, oh A portion of the Nineteenth corps, which holds the | (Own, and 4h eriliory nie we emhe onemy’s. battery ent eit a eS ol Cede ane Pe 9 elt Sema oe ‘own safety, gud se any | @xtreme left of our line, and the Third brigadéof the | waswitdrawn, 5 ‘ iibout’ ane’ Provisee, notice “ott apecial, otters,” tae 4 Snceavor to ir vessels would be useless. | First division of cavalry, had a lively skirmish with the | _ Our forces then fell_beck, having accomplished all that they at once trimmed their sails, secured the helms 80 that the schooners would make toward the shore, and after securimg what they could, they took to their Ddoats to go ashore, but were 000 overhauled by a boat's crew of the pirates who ordered them op board the Tailahassee ere it was decided tbat as the two fishing vessels wero within three miles of the English coast they were in neutral waters, and were released, with the assurance that had they been outside of that their vessels would bave shared the fate of the other nu- merous victimes of their piracy. The crews then returned was intended, with tne exception out that the New York delogation would proba- We, however, took about from the front of the City Hall. From three 0 five thousand persons assemoled, and listened with the teat satisfaction to several bes. Ex-Governor ‘Hunt first spoke briefly, being introduced by Mayor rker. He alluded to the necessity of a cbange of ad- ministration, aud calied upon conservative men to rally 40 the support of the Union, the conatitution and the daws. The speech was received with the liveliest emo- itlons of satisfaction, enemy yesterday evening. The object of the movement ‘was to ascertain the position and foroe of the enemy io their immediate front. The fight, though short, was severe, and the result satisfactory. The enemy lost considerably in killed, wounded and prisoners, and were driven some distance, Our infantry attaeked their ekirmish line in front, while the cavairy charged them dy the flank, cre ating much confusion in their ranks. enemy's entire skirmish line. thitty prisoners. ‘Tho prisoners captured state that Rhodes’ and Ram- Early, are at Charlestown. three wounded and six killed. old position, and ploket firing was kept up until dark, Rebols im Large Force—Attompted Pas- sage of the Potomse by the Knemy— Spirited Fight and Repalse of the Re- bels, de. sured republicans that with a ion and the clevation of the democratic party the rights of ‘every citizen, be he republican or rat, should be gacredty guarded and protected. In behalf of the New # ‘York delegation, he thanked the people of Detroit for the ‘Sriliant impromptu reception given them, Ton Franxew Kerxay, ember of Congress frem Utica, N. Y., was noxt introduced, He made a most telling ange of administ Chatham (suak by the Tallahassee on the 16th instant, | tanoe of ove hundred and fifty yards. latitude 42 degrees, longitude 66 degrees.) arrived home at Chatham on Monday evening last. One of the crew states tbat on being taken aboard the pirate he imme- diately recognized the sailing master as one Norris, ‘or. merly of Hyannis. and was at the time of the building of Minot’s Ledge lighthouse engaged with him on that work, It ts algo reported that there are other Cape Cod men on Mr. Francis 0. Long’s Despatch. Cavatry Division, Iv Tax Fini, August 26, 1864. A CAVALRY RECONNOIRSANCE LAST BVENING. Vague hints were in circulation about a projected Bacrmmonm, August 26, 1864, A reconnoissance was made carly yesterday morning Poop General Torbert, A @peech. He counselled the le to be firm in defence | iourd the Tallahassee, who inauired particniariy comearm, | movement of some Kind in which tho cavalry corps wore | by # large force of cavalry, under @f thelr rights, Dut to be law abiding, Let there be 0 | ing various persoas in this vicinity with whom they were |: to take a prominent part; but so distant and uucertain | portion of our cavalry, under Goneral- Wileom, who were ‘none in Now York, Let not the tyrant usurp the peace OT corataty be remarkable if others of our faber. | WeT® these allusions that few persons bazarded an opin. | stationed at Halltowe, moved out to pis tga aud of the bablot. Mra Kernen. is poor, wee : anapeek vee men escape from the bands of this pirate, as she is a fast | (9 88 to what tho suspected movement would really there met by aan oe hs ‘see 8 sas gin har Oo he ona eee pla exactly. | sailer, and determined to do all the mischiel possible. | prove. Fivaliyy Captain Libert, our Division Adjatamt | bad been stationed near Shepherdstown. ip tprces Jude Pal yeing called upon and introduced Rot we trust the day of retribution is not far distant, | comined, under the command of General Tor bert, moved General, promulgated ao order to have the troops in marching order at daylight—and at daylight the com- mand was ready to march. General Chapman led the way with his brigade, while McIntosh, with kts troops, after twisting and winding among the bills ap’ woods for about two miles, brought up the roar. About ten o'clock A. M. we reached Watper’s cross roads, four miles from Shepherdstown, where we wero joined by General Merritt, with his division, At this point wo encountered the enemy’s pickets, who very modestly retired as our flankers came in sight, Both divisions wore halted and massed at the cross roads, ond every arrangement made for giving him battle, since the few faint and distant shots we could hear in the forest, somo haifa mile to the southwest. indicated his presence, Tho Second brigade was the first to advance of this division, although Genoral Melntosh, with the First, was promptly on the field. The Twenty.second New York were ad- wanced as akirmisbers, and pusbed up close to the woods, whore they encountered a line of infantry skirmishers of the onomy, with whom tbey instantly became engaged, pol Oriel | this spontaneous greeting checred and encouraged him on bis way to Chicago, He believed the Rational Convection would meet in harmony. New York goes in in thac spirit, with the full determination to do at! iv her power to present such a man and such pripci- jes as would give confidence snd Bope to the people. He wsked Michigan to join with New York in the great miciory when this piratical crew with their just deserts, THE TALLAHASSEE AT HALIFAX. [From the Halifax Son, August 19.) The notorious Confederate steamer Tallahassee, Captain Jobn T, Woods, arrived in port yesterday morning. This | vessel was formerly @ blockade runner, knowa a8 tbe Colonel Thayer was next introduced. id be had } Atalanta, and is cai ove of the awiftest steamers cove peotiten k. Fle wanted to inquire about a “little pve no m4 is an ing Meme harm by back Dicod jetting.” Hadn't the people bad about enough of | Psinted lesd color, and carries three guns, one of whic x Liadn’t the distinguished statesman who wanted a is a very heavy Parrott Her crew numbers somewhere more blood leiting had enough of blood let during = beta fe and Sara of fet ‘tho last threo years? Hadn’t be had about enough among wwe mpd Lend Net Fe s cr nh 3 ‘this, whether it be from tho bearts of the people or from Sos cate = rtrd nt Re ps aoe font lott Wilm a <ehe prpe cf the uastional treasury? We must make this pete A iaheas ei my i near ave captul gsi a land of conatituted law, Tt must not dwell alone Taleb ee Te ete hide § os across the rive’. 1s Detroit hereafter to be honored as | | Th? TulliBessae lost Ber matamaet eee sandy the place for embark nt exiles? Tho democratic party, be Hook ery patent isan a Agta prin d deciared, with begotiation and compromise would restore from the Prussian brig Marie hetewald, weted ‘arrived ee Ned for | ® few days ago from Bermnd mrt y Fee oe ete oe ees ee aid peintea | Tho reported treatment of pastengers found aboard atyle, carrying, 98 he always does, the crowd with him. Mr. iraiv is advertised to lecture in Byron Hail, Chicago, on Saturday evening—subject, “Usurpation of Abrabam LLincoin'’—for the benefit of the widows and orphans of vaoldiers, the Tallahassee will meet out im the direction of Leetown, The column bad not proceeded more than a mile when they met the enemy’s skirmish line, which was composed of infantry belonging to General Farly’s corps. and sent them in to skirmish with the enemy’s advance line of skirmishers, whilst another pertion of bis com- mand was sent around by a cirovitous route to atrike them on the flank and rean Tho-effect of this move wns to completely double up their skirmish line and cause them to flee in wild confusion, whilst a portion of our men, mounted aod held in reserve, charged upon them with the sabre, killing, wounding an@ capturing quite a pumbor. two miles in length. captured vessels @ worse than that of any previous Soutbero privateer. The first vesse! taken w: schooner Carroll, laden with onal, pear Fire Isiand. She was bonded tn $10,000, to be delivered in New York, whien showed they had agents there. nee of the Chicago Convantion, not an old one, stood the fire for a while as staunch as voternns of the old school, but were gradually losing ground when support was sent to them. Meanwhile Merritt, on the right of the road (the Shepherdstown and Winchester), was hotly skirmishing, as the sharp rattie of muskets and carbines sufficiently attested. General Mcintosh coming up, he took a posi- tion a little in the rear and about the contre of the live, on the lef}.of the railroad, Tne Third New Jersey was thrown forward as mounted skirmishers imto the woods. ‘They mot a portion of the same line General Chapman will soon be cut short. A BARTFORD BOY APTER THE TALLAHASSEE. (From the Harttord Times, OLD WIGWAM NOMINATES M’CLBLLAN. We learn that Captain Fred. T Ki is city, sailed —_ from New Yi yesterday, in command of the United The General Committce of Tammany Hall met last | siatys ship Horace Heal, to crue tor the {boy <a@veuing. Supervisor Tweed being absent at Chicago, | basseo. Captain K’s vovage is peculiar in one + Peter B. Sweeny, Eaq., wos elected chairmam his vessel goes out asa . She bas @ strong arme- ment, but it is all concealed under the guise of a mer- On motion of Eiljah F. Purdy committee was ppolnt: | chantman, and if the rebel en ber. be will cause 4, who proparod and reported the following resolutions, aa to ee, an ssexpected row of jo that may leave second beat encounter. Having beca aitached oud were enthusiastically received and unaoimousiy todo th FE torre ate ae ¥ participated in several encounte: Whereas, Tammany Hall was not reprosented in tho } Fine hay had abundant opportunity of getting acquainted drawing his command. Ip the meantime the evem: on the Shepherdstown Custer from retiring in the direction originally intended. { Tammany Hall. tination in safety at four o'clock P. M., and wi a ee make a demonstration on from falltown Meld station. Heavy cannon: was beard in Quster might find HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 97, i864. = a aes le Pate FES om THE PR IDENCY ‘amin Prinos, deceased. The delegates from Kings county { ie hottest part of the firing tm front of Keamnevaritie. ES D . are unanimous for MoCiellan as their first choice. ‘This is oo Old frevk of bis. His command trequentiy stands egbast at the gight of the General cut among tbe 4130 Frequently exposes himself to it ip very oucoureging to the sellers to see per- gonal bravery exbidited by the commandtiug ofli- cers; yet a general Ought mt to exrese himself meed- lessly, God generai# are scarce, and he country CANOE After the Third divimon bad finished fighting the rebels “Colovel, | want lo thank you and your regirtent for she handsome manner in which you benaved today,” Ke- General aise commended the e¢onduct of Colonel Hammond and bis regiment, the Fiftir New York, very When the Third division wae ordered te fall back from ville tollgate the Kighteenth as rear guard, and a3 a natural consequence be got into The division had fallen beck to Walper’s oroes roads, and formed in line upon the bigh the intersection of ‘he Smithfield and Winchester roads. Fitzbugh’s battery weot into position, and Lteutenant A : and Sunday are now computed at about five thousand, | Reilly, with a section, opened fire om the rebels, who * Withdraw from the Capvass. effort ho made to obtain an immediate understanding | "Qn gunday this gorya. ie roported to bave fought splon. | Were following up tho Fi:toenth Peonaylvanin, that re ] oa between the supporters of the Baltimore and Cleveland | giaiy api STO” | tang Sere earance, 228 pseeabiy: Dearsatan tee oa ‘ nominations, in order that the friends of both may — nosed the conduct of Lieutenant Colonel Britton ig loud From tbe croas roads we fell back to our former camp, 1, Ben, ue. ae, The following is extracted from Genoral Fremont’s Arrivals from City Point to-day represent the army Prion repeace tes Noid yg li ah ay lettter :-— quiet aad the position unchanged. Ouster’s brigade was immediately in our rear, and was ) cut off by « column of rebel cavalry; but he fought thear The result of his operations will doubtless be forwarded hy the Herauo’s correspond- A fragment of a ehelt etrack him on the side of the beck and taco, partially severing bis left car The wound is not Much commiseration is entertained the Twenty secoud New York, waa 1am unable to send a full list,of casualtios in the Third diviston at present, o the regiments have not made them out yet, Tomorrow our losses will be fully ascertained. 1 append a few uan es which were voted down as the men Sergeant Benjamin F. Lovett, B, wounded: Sergeant J. Corporat Charles Linedort, H, Doth thighs; First Ser- B, let shoulder: Matthew © Walker, ; Thomas Davis, C, left band: Nathan Moses, ©. misging; Captain Joreph Livgbes,C, missing, Joseph F, lett breast, Morgan Lowdorbach, F. kicked by ment from Goveral Crook's command to aacertain the The force was instructed to move quickly on the right under cover to prevent the enemy from. aecertainidg bis the: capture of the seur’s divisions are detailed for picket duvy in-our imme- diate front, and that the rest of the rebel forces, under The total loes in Crook’s command will not.exceed forty - After wo fell back yesterday the enemy resumed his G Sm mR was th troduced and spoke ‘abe: dve winutes, “Ho spoke of she necessity of defend. | $2.tbelr respective vessels, and arrived bome ax above.| Our cavalry suffered considerably from the effects of see im Sng ul nti times porgonal rights and civil liberty. He as- | Sve. cow of the fishing schooner Mercy A. Howes, of | 82 artillery fire the enemy opened upon them at a dis- | Reconmotssances nad, Fighting—The General Torbert dismounted a brigade of his commant The charge was only desisted from when our men camo upon the enemy's reserve—all tho infantry drawn up in line, and preseating a front nearly On examining the prisoners captured in tbe skirmish and charge, it was ascertained that the whole of Karly’s old corps, Dow commanded by Breckinridge. bad broken camp {n’ the vicinity of Charlestown at daylight tbat The passengers crews of the vessels destroyed meoced shelling them back ning, and marched tn the direction of Leetown, This At balf past tev o’clock the meeting adjourned, with bave been ruthless! while a battery commence: morning 4 % ly plundered, without respect to age, the force which now confronted General Torbert: -faaarty cheors ior the New York delegation and the voml: | g6,'oy gonaition. Thm likely that her destructive carcer | with the utmost fury. The regiment, although | Tip Lv ote ataineg ‘(hase tacks he commenced with bad thrown a force around » whieh prevented General ‘The column under General Wilson bed reacted its — about ing ioto camp when a courier asrived with the in- (enmation that Custer was cut off, and ordering him to —— Picket the road the direction of continued wnt!l dark, and some ined that the onemy too much for him; but those who kvew him better, and forkinty, 5 7 rator in that line, and nearly all of his command fared, thie reat dts ont. The view ey bas bots mos! Baoceantyl eral Iverson and bis Dod cavaliors, and that will give to ¢hem much credit and repotation Sconemau thiaks General iverson managed the aflair very handsomely, and though be is defeated noi. per haps, dispirived. he ackpowledes that to be captored by (008 thousand three hundred) that ive eon had { business for that general. aod witt led, os Le deserves, while at the same tine ka blow that will cohnt heavily againat the No¥th, for a great deal was expected of bin expedition avd dbongh i plished much. yet his own eaptore and We discomfture of hig forces go-k iar to counterbal ance sy S4va SHERMAN. Mr. D. F. Conymgham’s Despatch. Nean ATLANTA, August 26, 1864. The Union army sti}i threatens the fatod city, and ts gradually though slowly advancing its works up te tts very wails, in some points our Hnos are go close to the evemy’s that it is impossible to advance further without making an assauit. PUR RABI, DRE ENCES, The rebel works in Our front—which aro of a formida bie nature—are occupied by the militia. A division ts massed in the rear of those, who do the pickoting and skirmirhing, and watisble to reinforce any point of the line in case of assault. By this means they keep their veterans fresh, Then, our position is partly a eemt- circle, Atlanta ts about the centre of the chord of this sort circie, 80 that they can send forcements from this to either flank ima very short time. At present tbe most of tbeir troops are massed on their left, on the Macon line, extending towards East Point, and on our right, 60 that they bave but a small force on our tert flank, Then, you will say, why not attack them thore? In our front are wide, dcep intrenchments, with traverse sections, and batteries at every important point. The robets also have av abattis of pointed stakes close together before their works, and eo firmly set that you could’ not’ pull them apart. In front of these again are the forest trees cut down, with thetr brancbes lopped into spear shaped points, and’ piled over one avother. Indeed, #0 formidable are their works aud the obatruo- tions in front of them, that {t would be no easy matter to pass through with ne force guarding them. Let not this discourace my renters, thongh, If we do not break through these works —which we could only do with great sneritce of life-—Sberman will force them to the choice of giving us 4 fair open fghi or being caged op in Allanta. WBY WK ARE INZOTIVE. T thinke that Shornan cout! have: taken Abtanta before this, but timed his movements to soit Grant's; for if whe rebel army was rovted hore they would be lizety to send a part to Richmond aad a part to Mopile, aad thus per- haps derapge our plans there. Kither army eapuot long retain its present position without coming to anengare- ment. Jn my opinion, before you receive this a move. ment will be made on our part that will decide the fate of Atianta. We are getting considerable reinforsements ; but about these T'must io silen% THO-ARTILERRY. There is one continu | artillery fire kept up alowg our lines, and ag it is all converging on Atlanta it nest be rather a hot place to live in just now. Paris of the town were set on fire on the nighte of the 13thand 14th. Wo could see the thick volumes of Bmoke-and then tbe lurid flames shooting along ‘the borizon. We cowid also bear the fire bolls ringing. Some of our batteries are pour- ing red hot shot in on the town. Captain Bradly, Sixth Ohio battery, tis establisheca furnace for heating | his shot. Most likely some of theao’ fired che houses. Again, they tli shel? with fases, and these spent and sevtter fire enough about to tenite timber work. 1 awp: poae the rebels will soon acctwe us of raining Greek Gre Upon them, GENERAL STANLUY’S! DRMOMTRATION, On the 13th the Fourth, eorps—Generai Stanley’s— mede a demonstration, capturing some rifle pity. On the game evenmg Howard succeeded in gaining’ a prominent hill in hig front and establishing’ a battery which com | mends the repel works on it. OMANG! OF POSITION—ARTILLERY FIGHTING—THR BURNING: HOURRS. Tho Fourteenth corps retieved the Twentieth csrps on the extreme right, aud some slight skicmishing ensued, but no general movement took place along the line. At night the rebel batteries opened fiercely upen us, and ours soon replied, keeping up one hellish roar -of artillery, mingled’ with’ the hurtling, screeching shriek of shot and shell. Add to this the ringing of belis and the fire shooting ap tromy the burning houses In Atlanta, and you have a nico earthly pan- demonium thes ‘Besizébub might envy. There was ® Juiton Sunday until evening, when the rebel batteries opened and their skirmishers tried to regain the hill in front of Howard, but were repulsed. The firing extended to the Twentiotb corpa, and was kept up at-intervals all ‘Dight. bs GENERAL KNIPE'S CAPTURING OPERATION, The First division, now commanded by Goneral Knipe, suceeeded in taking im out of the cold about one-husdred of the rebel pickets. In a fow days I expect to:bave news of vital importance. WURKLER’S CAVALRY is operating along the railroad, und have suoceeded in outting ap a smell portion of tho line and the telegraph ( erate Goneral Se eat heavy fom in this defeat, dt as s0V0 45 be KAW preparations making to char, again, Be deepitched a white flag, proposing a waitional surrender. The flue was recelve? by ( Crows, who then confrouted him with one bimdred eighty two me 48 8000 msn Baw these one two aten Lo whou be bad aurrewd took a regular ei He banded his. sword 01 hei Crews, aud bisWtall directly divested their arms, Six handred fedorale at once threw dow; undred and sighty be dawn ené r © Cole selves of thelr gans, tie woods» to the left. General firmly believed early with bot few excepttonr We capture? fullone thousand horses, and of small arms, two brass three-tnch rifle cannon and calssous, neveral colors and guidore. Stoneman had only two canuon, He gives as an excvee that bo war ont ammunition; but that te only bis story the The Pursuit of Foneral Forrest. Carino, August 25, thid. Memphis advices of the 23d way thai the Soventh Lilt foie cavalry has returned from #he purdult of to rebels ander General Forzest. At Inst accounts (om Monday) the retieia crossed the Coldwater piver, twevty three mites irom Mempbis, re treating in the direction of lanol1,and grumbling over the failure of thoir oxpesition. Tmey oxposted to create @ diversion’ in General Snaith’s expediting, General Forrest told'one of onr offiters, ander a fag of trace, that on Sunday eneral Grierson ocenpied On ford, Miss. To Paper Manutacturers. Canty will be paid for 10,00% reams of god Ponrdrinker Paper. Stze, 32x46—48 fhe: Apoty at this office. Armed to the Teeth ts a Very Common expressive ; but we think arme®to embellinty mud preserve them to a ripe old age t# dvcidediy more benofiemsl nod 1 pe riate, This cau only be done by the fragrant MOZODONT; for clensing. beantifymg and preserving the (oth, Aweetan fag and perifying the breath, t has 0 ened. Bold by druggists. Royal Havana Hottery.—75 per Comt jum paid for Prizes. Information furwinked chest rates paid for donbloons and all kinds of go'd an diver TAYLOR & CO., Kankers 16 Wall atrvet, N. T Prizes Cashed in all Begalized Lotte~ ries and information given. JACOB; Broker'@ ofice, 176 Broadway, New York. A Beantiful comptesion. — Latrd’o Bloom of Youth, or Liqnid Pearl. It quai! for pre- serving and beautifying the complexiomand skin. Sold all droggiats, and by JAMES LAIRD, Sele Propetetor, Broadway. Astonishing, Yet ‘Truc, Hendaeche toothache, neuraigie and catarrh inwiondly relieved and permanently cured. Use WOLCOTi'S Instact Pale Annihilator All Sammer Compl\atnts, Divorters Snb- ject to females, diseases of the citmate, otitis, favern: aon sicknesn, diarrhon, dysentery, daypepela, cholic cholera morbus, cam be ciired of prevented by the une the French Coxnwe Bitters, imported omly by 8. STBIN- FELD. 70 Nasau street, New York: At Old Prices—Wedd mat Visiting < Crrds, Note Papers, 0. EVERDEEL'S elegant styleconty et 302 Broadway, corner Duane strest: ilewe—-H0 Contes Bola tr A Perfect Hair Dyo— Botter and more im quantity than any §I' dye druggists, aah a adie A Few Fiannel Suits, $16; Samo, $205 CBARKI Wikte Duck V. A! 5 @ Duck Vem Fog 11a and 16 William streob atone point Weare not the feast apprehensive abeut Attention, Painter and Business him. Onor cavalry has gone out to give bim a reception; | mev.—Gilded Lotters, Numbers and fee nolen oa desides, every bridge, town and important position i3 | tablished. 107 Fulton street. GLASS LI ‘ER CO: well guarded and fortified. There are patrols between tne diferent posts, so all they can do is to make a dash tm at some weak point and tear up the rails: As-we bave construction trains along the line, this cam be repaired iu afew. days. Though so far removed from our sup plies, whe troops Have never yet been short one day’s rations, and they have too much confideuce tn: the win- dom and jndgment that bave safely piloted them bither to have avy fears about Mr. Wheeler’s raid vow. Our communications are perfect, and amply guarded against apy cavalry foree Wheeler can bring to bear on them. Indeed, tho line from here to Chattanooga ig-as well kept. ‘0¢ any ordinary passengor line. Newspaper Accounts. [Despateb to the Cinctonatt Gazette.) NAsavILLR, August’24,, 1964, The army was lying on the 19th'in the old-position, etrengthening fortifications and skirmishing with the enemy. Oo some parts of the line our ictrenehments are 80 close to the enomy that the space interveaiug docs not cover more in fitty yards. Our men are killed and wounded daily behind the live of works oy In fact, they have to keep under cover of t! together. According to statements of deserters, the rebels are tn the same condition. Occasionally they can béseen walk- ing on the works, but as a genoral thing they fie close, in some cases musket balls find their way into the city. Tho rebels are now busily engaged in casemating some of the forts which were silenced by our batteries. Captain Welker’s battery of the second division of the Sixteenth army corps, completely demolisbed ove of their forte om the 18th. They do not fight with the snirit they did at the beginning of the campaign. Slight charges oecasionally made in the day time, but they do not last as they have done heretofore. It is seldom the rebels come closér than one hundred yards without Dreaking It a very evident that now they prefer fight- ing behind works. The men of our army, although ti have te work all night on fortifications and skirm! by day, are in excollont spirits and ready for fight The rebeis bave undoubtediv received reinforcements, vut the bomber is not exactly known, Major General Dodge, while on & picket line examining the cnemy’s position, was shot in the left forehead and seriously wouvded. General Lightburn was wounded in the same way. Eatchelor’s Hair Dye—: ho Best in the wort. Harmless, retiable, Instantaneous: The only perfted dye. Bold by all druggists. Factory Al Barctay'sireet, Chevatier’s Life for the Hafr. Restores gray bade to. ite original color, sope tte-falling in three days, keeps the head clean, cool and healthy, Kin OF HoH the whitent fabric. . The bent ai tte public, Cam de used free contains nothing injurious; sirengthens end promotes growth of the weakest hair; is recommendéd aud sed the first medical authority in New York. All are froel: ited to examine this wonderful triumph of, solemee. to Crtstadoro’s Hair Preservative Dye, and Wig Depot, wholenle and retail, No.' 6 Astor House, The dye applied By skilful artiste. de Visite By Vaughan, 296 Bowery, . it , Novica Peeallustisued oe een Cartes Dr. Cheeseman’s Female Piits Are the most safo and reliab'e remody ever knowe for com plaints peculiar to females. They never fail. Eatabiishe® tm 1883, they have stnod the test of the most eminent phys cians. No new experiment without merit. Explicit dires 1d and shouiti-not be taken. tions, stating when they shoul: tty pills. Sold by ail Grup One dollar per box, contain! ciate ROTCHINOS & HILLYER, Proprictory 8! Cedar atroet, New Form, Deafness, Impaired Sight, NOISES IN THE HRAD, CATABBHAL AFFECTIONS [nN THE THROAT, CHRONIC CATARRH, CATARRS OF THE TYMPANIC. MUCOUS NF, OBSTRUCTIONS 01 MEM BRA TATACHTAN TOBE fe CURED. CROSS BYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONF MINOPR, very disease of the Eye and Eat requiring either digel ‘oraurecal aid atten‘ind te by Dr. VON RISBNBI At bis consulting rootma, 316 Broadway, near Twelfth stroet Robel Accounts of the Capture of Gone= rai Stoneman. @ Macon Intelligencer. j On Monday noon rumors begun to fly through the city that Stoneman and his command were captured and on their way to this city. About five o’clock in tae even- jog buadreds of the people, of ail sexes and cojors, flocked to the beidge to sea the prisoners as theg passed Goneral Iverson, their captor, with ® strong excort. soon came in view, with General Stonemaa and staf in o tody. The cavalcade pagsed to Camp Oglethorpe, to be Defiance Fire ar Proet vegies and Paves © Gres Sree Safen.—Sidaboard and Parlor Safes, for silva: plate, e., ‘An immense ousaber Of curiosity seokors followed, ox | Gs yurray strect, corner of College plage R. M. PATRI! bibicing jn theie smiling faces the comfort the captu's of the party gave them, ‘We visited the prisoners at the military prison, an! by sy of the gentlemanly ond efficient commander it, were permitted to see and converse with the looked very much worm and jon. himself compitin- Geveral ie ‘tal, thin man, with « face very Eruptions, Pacemies ft 0 trgr Bundurn, Fleshworms,.and all Skin. forin.ties GOURAGD'S Kallen Medicated Somp, at his depos, No. Broadway. i For the Hair ana Skin—Berry’s Tri- ing copherous, The best amd cheapest article. Sold by ares large, Gints. broazed and rough, somewhat bacgard feat = paaitaanG etnies whiskers and bair, dark, keen, lowering eyes Goura: re 'proo 4 directing sharp, piercing looks, occasionally. fee len et ensitee of the bedy, $l; warran' He bears the appearanceof a map who exacts _————————————— ators, implicit obedience to his commands, and ts stern ia lis decrees. Iie strong, powerful frame seoms capable of enduring amy amount of hards>'p, Hie every featu aud powerful, wiry metions, indicate the advance of Hercutes, and mark bim the loader of desperate enter- prises, the cbaracter of which has made Bim his reputa- tiow as an inimitabl> raider. tm bis capture there bas been more gained to us in tho Gt1t Combs—New Styles, Just Recely ea, two, three four, five to twenty dota aon, sale C. ALLEN. 415 Brosaway, one door betow C GET Soce cluacd oa Saturdays at three 0 clock Premium Lock Stitch Sewing est machines eC WHEELER & WILSON, 625 Broadwar ate Stato Convention whieh elected delegates to the | ith rebel guns and quonery. and at the sametime to win | and a part of Merritt's division had encountered. The | were ecqusinted with his dashing qualities, and moral effort it produces on ue and the eoemy than any | 1¢ You Want to Know, &c., Read Hatioual ‘Convention’ es Chlseeey {fnd thas the democ: | fir himeelf'e marked distinction for his bravery nnd good | rebels in the woods, having a fair view of the mounted | tan°em wie way out it leader ere up tot nae Be Other eapture of the war, fe well knows that the in‘lu: soe MEDICAL COMMON SENSE. " oon. duty represented in, @ democratic Presidential 4 conduct. skirmishors, poured @ very severe fire into their ranks. bem Abies fabs he ee ee ree a x ay ters seen hehe | bp end peop eee cant A.curtous best fee ake ely: beng & eh ae . A [ine pg poets Met Se TD ce Affaire in Kentucky. Hidden dehind a stone wall, and debiné the stumps and | TiV6d io? Go ee ety. aod trom whomes be can | ABd fost generous arm of tbat General’s effect tabice mailed free, Adarens, bene ibe Reel fester ‘the Unione and eo 4 BRILLIANT BKPLO! ‘URE OF A GUERILLA | trees, they wore almost entirely hidden from sight, thus | waioh the farther movements of the enemy. His capture will Ly ® any question of local organization, and wil therefore, the Louwriie odeeeis; Suro obtaining ® most decided advantage, and the regiment |)" One losses have beon eomparstivnly gmail. They will | ment for @ long time. nas ame Pitty, Conte, ‘abstain from the exercise of oar to send delegates | 4 nent of wenty.one guor' that had ‘veed operat. | Bad to fall back from the fire. not exceed one bandred. # =4 wounded, all Free Dele ee a. tis Deektwen, to Chicago, that tbe Siete oe Mer undivided reice ip ihe | !9g i8 Unio county the part few’ days, om Sunday oleht | Genoral Mclatosh then dismonnted bio Brigade and sont °°" — gational council; nevortbeless, Tammany Hall ro. | lest crossed, the dir 1d ie ice tron mer end Obio } ton the right of Chapman, and filling up a space be- of All Deserip- rain trom giving expression to the atic domand of the democracy of New York Soeuance ‘Of @ candidate for the Presidency ; ij tween his command and General Custer's. The Third New Jersey, Sixth New York, Eighteenth Ponnsylyania ‘The Gray co. the | oe the everitias, and, forses: - boned 1 4 Firat Vonnecticnt were then ordered into the wood: Reso! corn ttecked about beg * . recommend the | Salt. The guerilla camp was a’ ton i " pey Bb fee Re ivipey age, Gi Monday morning. The robbers were takes com: by | to oust the hag 4 Leg A lag) of rebels Mocioian, tor tee nines of President of the Unled tl py AY fore bt eb te, i en 0 Grayson a ed front of the First Connection, y press , one Reo. of Geor octe Home Guards pon thean yle, are je at four o'clock yesterday afterr eee Tet eacy will at cece, restore Toye Me gout | wholly surrounding them aod cutting off all the ave. | They ke Are ok explosive batiew, which | , Acharke mre mime x four 9 cank yesterday afters Durst to trees Standing their fire fora while the regi the corn Geld, dreve them out of it at a double quick, and over the bills beyond. on the evomy’s sk! ues Of escape. Four of the guerillas were killed by the hy which resulted tn first discharge of firearms, and remainder, like re. beld up their hands, for seowards, na they arc. beld up leading i] dence to the country, giving to the people their own 1 er and the most capable man to direct the Ghetinies of tao ' crisis, and to re- doeatinies of the nation in this terr: be ALLSK, 425 Broadway, one led against to ever occu! ‘anal eres (termaet At Wail tres). Store oy 4 He informed uf that he left Sherman's army on the days at 7th of July, and bas been actively engaged on the raid sak ——- Fomtaatig ace. Ladics, Den't Decetved.—Faenen General Iverson has been on Stoneman’s track since | ruting Co., 027 Broadway, up states, not in the store. Free temp cents per yard, any width. One Cent!—The Nati ing Tobacco, equal In favor cent yn ok Warranted py sale 43 Fuitor 1 evening, the 27tb. He overwoe the raiding a8 the junction of the South and Y¢ forms the Om cavairy fought the cominand that Kelley’s and Bu reuit. condistonaliy. “This bed for th of delay in a elon aa.” ‘ore ove now divided and sullering country to unity, | Merey aed arrendered, are ream any valeran | ih the interim our batteries bed not beee idle. Ran- General Iverson suepec od the mauruvre, and feft Kelley | “SeRmappe Hotties Wanted.” ‘Pronpert ty #ad happinewe. ican Goneral | Ofganiantwon, ‘The Home Guards of Grayson county are | #m’s battery bad been sometime i position one hill a iad Home to Sian tt. dght, while he passed around the | . For # highest price will be pal Resolved, That this Demboratic. Repablican compcacd of the right material, and they are av honor to | little to the left and rear of Custer’s a0 party Abd continued she pursuit. Stoneman, when he | Beaver street, rs ‘SuuunrauiyPlyreprasoning a we do the semocrncy | Owrorte,, WC we ad more cranieationsemetmed of | Sottny was i portion‘ hits Terr down the sig o sear, Mace, calneees o Pa aclas eedayi teas | qkhe New Perfame . the an te le an a ‘e e ‘ol the ony of New York, rea(lrmm and renew our fealty, Sores eten Hams tbe oveatry, KDaorderand quiet restored | the Dill, directly below Rausom’s, and in roat of Te was uneuccessful, the militia having deterred them fp ALON'S “NIG It BLOOMING $ the Dato, Nhe constitition and the eupeenatey ree Furth New York, throw abel! be Polat of Rocke are well | from attacking, and thereby saved the capital from rH {Bet F BL COMING ss laws, our fixe — woods traction. "8 f + and defend them, as formed by Murder in*Bostom. ing <nemy would Gnd ($0 dificalt operation ber pight Stoneman discovered General Iver- PHALONS Nioiit BLOOMING ‘and trenemlited to us aes rich beri for preserva- Boson, Avy 26, 1864, should edtempt to cross into Maryland. + an’ aboya Clinton, disputing hie return. Fle ‘The great popularity al oe tion, and that we hereby pledge iver, one to the ‘Thovig, aS. Jenn pilot, we Aotent 3t/ the toh received aint from Esper. ty nuiokly decided (hat Be could ‘Dot socage on entber anak, m0 rare in nat the bei voter, to rost not from our Inbors nor captain eur ONO T arms Hotol thie afternoon by & Oalted States eallor wal ise rom J: | fod determined to fight through the ceotre, His com: | grass, “PHALON 4 808, Martumers ona hatil ube stars snd Strivos again, fate peony In | named Jobo Longworth. Nf ryhed wiXe | moand numbored pearly two thousand five hundred mon, | Sf eowaterfettm, Bold by ali druseisle ___ ‘onttueate with ove eton, Soe contttuttoa ai ‘rr ‘teala baa Dopanen Dopaseastés piri food by Gen. aed be taal i Bis tase had done as he expected them russes, Kinat. ook Ing hs Ae ee ¢ . Arrivals an 1p Gu Sanday moraing the oppeate; £00. Ofice only at Ni “_ r ernment for the American poopie, ‘That a committee arrangements {or ® cone mage ratid- ional Conven- Naveay, NP—tenmenip GorsioaMe and ee faba Capt Boneteva, A ae oy emp, Mra at, Olean, ; ya at gon, gation ineoting of tbe nomination of the twa eaitaren tod servant, ne Bg ‘Qien'tor President and Vico President, eran end er ie i Too Chairman then appointed the cofnmittes author. | J Olean, Stercen S ates Pane Writace, Jas ined by tho Inst resolution, and the mesting adjourned. irlie, 8, Mr and MreGrebet aed two . Yammany Hall will be siluminated, and a masa ratifos- bei at road savenver, ive 5 Gaus worm hoe Am: THE WEEKLY HERALD. 4don mooting will be held in the Patk opporite As Foon #8 | BON, WS in res, Mr . rr. thy, eee ‘the nows of MoClelian’s nomication—I¢ he be oominated— fra Gea Wer = fc SD Ad Pre Dest ana aes: Newspaper in fs received ia this city, anes Seeman Rigen De 3 Cte, O The Wamrvr Fimnarp, for the 4 week, will be Kings County Dotegates to Onto: ae My spurae, Fh ‘book it Hotaria.s} | shoulder strap, with veady thie (Baturegy) morning. i Y Mrs Pillow, i : ‘Telegraphic information has resched Brooklyn inn! M) ry finithy Mary Nash find Child Ret Mr | seit Ge Buck yond Bilin, = Tana sioge ae Fores copes, 06 Fi roman Kinsella, editor of the Ragle, has bean avnoint Gatnge, Mretiondrcks and ania. LA Leon. | thcorn, in the Wildernces, where be wae wounded, copivs, $8; Twa coplen, $15, Single copies five ne ‘soldiers. Gonoral Mafntosh remained in the akirmish line durinc + A MMmited number Of Advertinamante insortad Geleaate 6 the Ohicago Convention. tn piace of MF Machine.—See Tre Wiliptic Sevwi them. RUN BY HoT AIR. Ofice Str Broadway pe eee —— A Hair Stain Colers the The Japanese aifat or n et aration. Calor « Pate eee rs ie Bre wer Ws heat Weed Sowing Machine Co.'s Ht | Premium Lock Stitab Machines 086 Broadway. K. Tt was farions dur Ln defeated, L eee, Thoy soatt & portion under Girard golag verson’ gn Adams’ Alabama and “Cerre Gordo’’ Willlame? brigade, G casual of the onemy. No entimate has been of the Ti sed Lion for the other pieces on Sunday, loft them on the fold forces began tle of Sunshine Church, on the Cilmton aud Fatontoa Toward aunest Stoneman, finding nepara' Pa i orders for thom ward Eatonton, Adams’ cavalry pursu! et forces cotahted Of Teersea’s Geereia Of ae, ral Iverson commanding The lee are con ‘able on both sides, but much the iter on the [oes Gener: ‘ereon knew of over two buadred et ‘ankees killed on the Geld. ¢ enemy abandoned all bis artiliory, leaving two pleces On Soturday before Macon, and baving ne asomunl- That onded the grout raid on Maco The greatest, bat’oat, and hitherto moet aecess! ope