The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1864, Page 5

NIE CHICAGO CONVENTION. | ‘Immense Crowds on Hand Awaiting Its Opening. Forty Thousand Strangers in the City. Gen. McClellan the Prospective | Nominee. ‘Caucusing of the Delegatie the Varivus States, ‘Designs of the Peace Men Relative to McClellan and Seymour. ‘The Monster Mass Meetings of Saturday Last, Ben we, Be THE SPECIAL HERALD DFSPATCHES. Cuicaco, August 28, 1864. Sunday morning has found everything in a commotion. fhe New York delegation remained in session until one A. M., and then edjourned with the agreement that they should take a yote on Monday morning, at nine o'clock, Tor a candidate, ‘this failure to come to a square vote before they adjonrned has set everything by sixes and Sevens again this morning. All manner of rumors are floating about in regard tothe obange of front of this and that delegation, every one of which, as far as I bave been adie to trace them back, are the mere inventions of some blowers, or persons who have beou muking bets and aro taking that course in the hopes of wining. Ata late hour last night the opposition to McClellan geve up the contest; but they ere at their old gare again this morning, aud manifest hopes that the New York delegation will give Seymour a complimentary vote, when they will turn over @ portion 0° other delegations wm the complimentary vote to prevent New York from dropping him on the next ballot; but the majority of the New York delegation will not be caught in thas trap. ‘The Pennsylvania delegation have become very bitter igainst the Seymour faction, and cail them a set of diacklegs and gamblers, who are hero betting and specu - lating upon the life blood of the nation, It is amusing to see how Fernando Wood fs using those gentlemen who were formerly with him in Mozart Hall, and who are now leaders in the new organization in New ‘York against him, These gentlemen have jamped into the movement for Seymour, and Wood remains in his room, chuckling and crowing over how he is making tools of the fools,as he calls them, and then adds, “1 don’t care five cents for Seymour; he is ooly a conve nient tool just now. Every man who is in favor of the independence of the South is working for Seymour.”” ‘These facts have become #0 apparent that the entire Regency, even to Cassidy, are now against Sey:nour. ThoNew York delegation bolds the tate of the Conven. tion in their own bands, all rumors to the contrary not withstanding. Their vote will be given for MoClellan, except it may be that of John McKeon, who declares that he will vote for Charlos 0’Conor, There will be thousands of rumors today; but they will be of little effect; for the large bulk of the delegates have now become convinced that Seymour is being run for mischiet by Wood, the betters and the real secesh: 1 Predict that it will result in Seymour presenting McClel- lan’s name. He begins to see the trick. Every State but New York, Kansas and Jowa has taken @ vote on candidate. McClellan has a large majority in Ovory State that has voted, except Oxio, and in many of ‘them it is unanimous, The Convecticut is the only New England delegation in which there is any strong opposi- tion, ‘There is a desperate effort there to get that yote for Thomas H. Seymour, George Francis Train is running General Dix, and de- clares that all the Territories will go for him and nomi- nate him, and that he will be the next President, Put there is a serious drawback to bis plans, Tue National Committee huve passed a resolution deciaring that the Territories shall have no yote in the Convention, This would upset Train’s scheme, which included a grand poo! for Wall street, if there was anything in it; but there is not; for no person but Train has mentioned Dix’s name bere, He is here as a delegate from Nebras! There aro numerous reports that tha McCleilan feoling will ail be crurhed out before Monday might; but there are at least forty thousand strangers in the city, nine- tenths of whom are hurrabing for SfeClellan, It isa hard maiter to stop 8° many mouths, Sllard Fillmore has declined to have bis mame used, avd urges the nomind> tion of McClellan, ‘The two thirds rule is now one of tho principal ques tions in the canvass, and 1s likely to cause considerable troable. Gathrie’s speech yesterday was one of the strongest McClellan speeches delivered here. Tae Amos Kevdail Convention did not recommend any candidate for Vice-President, John B. Haskin succeeded dn persvading the Convention to leave that office out, The republicans admit that the macs meeting tor Mc- Clelian Inst night far exceeded anything ever held here, ‘The enthusiasm and excitement bexgared description, , as cian Curcaco, August 28—P. M. ‘The oxcitement and confusion have increased all day, ‘Dut have beon confined almost exclusively to outsiders. Delegates have taken but littie part in the controversy. ‘The halls of the hotels have been densely crowded all day with men arguing with each other, The opposition to McClellan have been exceedingly bitter and loud in their tono, in many instances deciariog thus they will bolt. ‘This looks as though they considered McClellan's nomina. tion a foregon’ conclusion. The friends of the General ave pursued a very wise course to-day, avd have mauaged their cards very shrewdly, and ha ined strength in several localities, An effort has been made to turn the Michigan delega- tion against Little Mic, To accomptish this one of the dulegates stated in their caucus that Seymour made a sp ech to the New York delegation deaooncing McClellan, ‘This caused something of a commotion against Mac for a sho t timo, but one of the New York deiegutes was sent for, who stated that Seymour not only did not say any. thing against Movieilan, but, on the other band, Jauded him to the very skies. This is the mode of warfare use) by the « pyos tion }o McClellan. Voonight Valiandigham also states that Seymour has author'zed him to state that he will bo a candidate, Ag an offset to this, one of Governor Seymour's staff, who hos been working for him, states thar the Governor a thorized bin to state to the New York delogates that he would pot have bes name used. Some have it that the Oblo delegation have selected |} —- Vallandigham for their representative on the Committee on Resolutions of Platform. It now appears as though the adoption of the two- thirds rale will not in the least interfere with the nomi wation of M-Clellan, There will have to be a wonderful change to bring abont any different result, Pendieton 1. bet pushed very hard for Vice Presi. dent. So also is Goo. W. Cass, of Pittsburg. In addition to the platform of the Jellan men tele. graphed lagt night, there will bo a resolution requegting the President co secure the exchange of tho prisoners in the hands o the rebels, the time of enlistment of many of Whom has expired, THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCHES. The Preperations for th and the Anticipated Nominations. Cmoaco, Angust 28, 1864 ‘The various delegations to the National Democratic Convention are now full, the few vacancies oxistiug yesterday having been filed by the selection of substi tutes, No apparent changes have occurred in the views of the differont delegations as to the most available candi dates with the oxception that McClellan seers to gain @trength with tho New Eugland delegates, ‘The session of (ho New York dolpgation lagt night wag NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1864. Prolonged until after midnight; but, although the Mc- Ciellanites are in the mj rity, no definite conclusion was arrived at, and it was finally agreed upon to take the decisive vote at nine o’clock to-morrow morning. Some of the McCiellan delegations from the East and Pennsylvania begin to talk sharply of the course pur- sued by the New York delogation, ‘They claim that McClellan has a large majority of the whole vote of the Convention; that no such vote can be concentrated on any other man, and that if New York would only spoak promptly and emphatically for him his nomivation would be made by acclamation. Governor Seymour coutinves to hold the position that he is not @ candidute, and this bas led many to declare for McClellan who previously held Seymour as their first choice. There are many outsiders from New York, however, who say that Seymour hus no rigbt to deny his friends the privilege of using bis name, and these are backed, by the ultra peace men, who argue that McCiellan’ is too much of a war democrat, and that the country needs and demands a@ statesman, @ civilian, and not @ soldier, Notwitbstanding all this, however, there is still a firm impression that Governor Seymour wi!l'be chosen President of the Convention, and ‘that he will nominate McClellan, and it is very geverally believed that should this occur any opposition to bim will be too weak to am: unt to anythin, ‘There is some talk that in the event of MoClellan’s nomination a bolt will occur, another convention be called, and an ultra peace man nominated, The McClel- lapites disbelieve this, but say that sbould such a course be pursued its only efect wilt be to strengthen their can- didate. It should bave been stated in the despatch of this morning tbat the conservative Union men withdrew the recommendation of ex-Covernor Campbell, of Tennessee, just previous to the adoption of the resolution, It ig estimated that there aro at least twenty five thou- sand strangers in this city, who bave come to watch the proceedings of the conventions bere, The wigwam where it will be held has been crowded with visitors all day. The building, erected for this special object, is capable of accommodating fifteen thousand persons. It is in the form of an amphitheatre, and is well lighted ‘and yentiluted, and neatly decorated, and is beautifully situated on the shore of Lake Michigan, The delegates to the Convention will occupy a platform in the centre, which is capable of seating several hurdred, Cinicaco, August 23—11 P.M. Very little change in the expocted programme of to- morrow has occurred during the day. This afternoon there was « meeting of the avti McCicllan delegates for cousuliation, and after a compromise of views, it was found that represontatives from fifteen or sixteen dif. fereut Slates preferred Seymour to McClellan, favoring his nomination by way ef compromise between the peace wer and the war democracy. Most of them, how Srery We Misinbers of delegations that are required to vote 48 a unit, iovernor Seymour this afternoon positively declined to permit his pame to be used, aud nobody else 18 toiked of tor president of the conyeution, The positive with drawal of Seymour's name encourages tho MeClollanites to hope that he will receive a two-third vote on tne first or second ballot. A letter, writen by Millard Fillmore to Hiram Ketchum in which be expresses the hope that McClellan will receive the nomination, is published in the Times to-day. The New York delegation were in session to-night, and after a free interchange of optnion it was virtaally re- solved to cast the yote of the Siate for McClolian, Tho finul vote of the delegation will be taken to-morrow morning. The Mass Convention of the Conserva- live National Union Men. Curcaco, August 27, 1864. The mass Convention of the conservative national Union men wis largely attended this afternoon, ‘The Conven- tion met in Bryan Hall, Hon, Amos Kendal! was elected President and @ list af vice presidents was edopted, am: pg whom were representatives from all the States, North and South, with the exception of three or four. Resolutions were adopted denouncing the policy of the administration as calculated to impel both sections of the country to interminable wariare; proclaiming a determi- nation to maintain the Usion and tho constitution; de- clarig that the only solution to the existing troubles is in the uprestrainod exercise of the elective iranchise and displacement of the present administration; declaring that the deciaration of the Soutbern leaders, as well as Mr. Lincoln’s ulti , are alike. impracticable, and iavoring the earliest réfurn to peace attainable on the basis of the constitution and the Union, 2 (auicaGo, August 28, 1864. Among the resolutions adopted at the mass Convention at Bryan Hall yesterday afternoon, over which Hon. Amos Kendall presided, was one rec mmending to the Naticnal Democratic Convention the nomination of General George LB, McClellan as the most suitable candidate of the democratic party for the Presidency, and ex.Governor William B, Campbell, of Tenuessee, for the Vice lre- fidency. ‘This resolution was eloquently seconded by Hons, James Guthrie and leslie Combs, of Kentucky Hon, John B. Haskin, of New York, and Represeutative Rollins, of Missouri. The resolution was unanimously adopted and the Convention then adjourned to meet in the | Court House square The McCiellan Mass Meeting. Cuicaco, August 27—Midnight. The mass meeting to-night was remarkably large and boisterousiy enthusiastic, The number present is estt dat from twenty-five to thirty thousand, and it is y admitted to bave been the largest gathering gene over seen in Chicago—much larger than the republicun demonstration beld here jour yeurs ugo, lt was found necessary to organize the meeting at.two stands in the Park and ope on Clark street, and for an hour and more so dense was the crowd in Clark and Navdoiph streets that it was impossible to make « pas- sago throngh it, The Court House was gayly decorated with Seviellan ‘lags and chintz curtains, and at the close of the meeting several large pieces of Greworks were set olf, after the fashion of the great meeting in New York, heid on the 11th of Angust, Among the speakers were Hon. Leslie Combs, of Kentucky: James O, Perrin, of New York; ex-Governor Weller, of California, and M, Reed, of Kentucky, The remarks of the latter were exceedingly bitter in their denunciation of the acts of the present administration, It was vear midnight before the last meeting broke up, and (he enthusiasm for McCiellan continued to the last. The Platform. The Chicago Post (McCielian democrat) gives the fol lowing points of the piatform that will be adopted by the Convention:— 1. ‘The inviolability of the constitution, Il the maintenance of the Union in all its-territorial jotegriy Hl Veoce at the eartiest practicable moment; this poace tp be sought by otlers— }. to treat for a return to their allegiance by those bow in revollion, 2. A convention of the States to consider the griev- ances and complaints ol any of nil the States, and vo tle oll disputed questions, either by amendnicnts to ts constitution or otherwise. 3. Ponding these negotiations an armistice suspending bostilities 4. th ried into IV. A rejen Vigorous execution ot tenden resolution, pass ction of that convention to be ratilied and car- in vood faith. ion of these ofl the pol by Lougre to be followed by a y eunociated m_ the crit. i July, 1861, Important Order from General Heint- zelman,. Cine xwanr, August 28, 18¢4. Major General [eintyelman issved an order ty doy probibiting express, ruiiroad oF other forwarding com panies irom forwarding or delivering arm ammunition of any kind witbin the bim.ts of Ubjo, Indiana, Ii!ivois and Michigan for the rext deye, without a permit from headquarters; alse, prow hibiting dealers in these articics from eelling the same within this time. Military commanders and provoet marsbals within the Northern Lepartment ave required to soe this order executed, and seize all such articles as may be clandestinely seid, jonal Nomination in Dlinots, #1. Louis, August 28, 1864. The ! emocre'ic Coperessional Convention, held at (iro yesterday, unanimously nominated W. J. Allen for re election, the Chicsgo nominees, Mr. Alien ma speech in (avor of peace and Union ag against war and abolitiou., Emer- fon Ftheridge also made a speech, The Atiantic and Great Western Rall- road. Sr. Lovin, Auguet 27, 1864, The first train over the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad, new broad guage route between New York and St, Louis, containing the officers of the road and tovited guests, arrived here this morning in forty four how from New York. The road will be egened to the public about the 1st of Ovtover Congr Resohitions wore adopted pledging support to | | S207 GRANT. Our Special washington Despate! Wasuivctom, August 28, 1864. ‘The advices from Genera! Grant represent matters as } more quiet, although some skirmishing is stil kept up. It is thought that the rebels will not abandon the Weldon road without making at least one more desperate effort to retake it, They dash themselves upoo our lives there desperately and as recklessly as did Hood upou Sher- man's at Atlanta, and are as badly punished. The Recent Contests for the Weldem Ratiroad. Wasnincion, August 28, 1864, A letter from the Army of the Potomac dated to-day, says the portion of the line of the Weldon Failroad re. captured by the rebels in Thursday’s eugagemeat ex- tends (rom Ream’s Station about three miles northward, The road had, however, been previously entirely destroy- ed, and cannot be of any use to the enemy while we continue to hold the portion on the north, aut between that and Petersburg. Tho latter portion is securely in our possession. Everything was quiet along the entiro front at the last Accounts, with the exception of occasional picket firing. Both parties were engaged in burying their dead and caring for the wounded. NEWS FROM THE MISSISS:PPI RIVER. Orders of General Washbarne in Refer- ence to Cotton Shipments—The Recent eon Memphis—Capture, Piander and Barning of the Gov ment Tran- sport J. C. Miller, &c., &. Cairo, INl,, August 26, 1864 Advices from Memphis say that General Wasbburne has issued an order permitting cotton now in Memphis to be shipped North, also establishing supply stores in the district of ,Lennessee, avd stating the amount of supplies which may be imported to such plices. Mempbis is limited to ten millious of dollars worth of supplies per montb, Padueah to one hundred thousand, and Columbus to thirty thousund. ‘The supplies are to be sold only by loya! merchants to Joyal poreons residing in the limits of the district. The order also provides that no contraband of war, nor liquors, drugs, medicives, salt, cotton cards, or gray cloth shall be imported, except with the approval of the commanding general. Merchants in Memphis baving cotton cards and pray cloths are ordered immediately to ship them to some Joyal State. General Washburne compliments his officers and men, and the Memphis militia, for their prompt and soldierly conduct in the defence of the city against the rebel forces under General Forrest z The best estimates place our loss in the recent raid on Memphis at Often killed, ffty wounded and one hundred aud forty missing, the tatter including vighty-nine Citizens, The raiders are said to baye captured two hun- ‘dred aud twenty-nine prisoners ‘The rebel loss at Hernando ou Sunday night was fifty killed, one bundred aud ninety wounded, and thirty miss- ing. The government transport J.C. Miller was captured, plundered and burned on the 18th instant, on the Arkan- sag river, between Pine Bluff and Little Roc, by guerillas. All the persons on board, including thirty soldiers were taken pr isoners, Gr Lovis, August 23, 1864. Tho Vicksburg Jierald of the 16th hag an account of @ mutiny of a part of the Second Illineis cavalry, on the steamer Olive Branch, which was only quelted by the prompt action ot the commander of the gunboat Benton, Six mutineers were placed in irons on beard the Benton ‘The remainder were disarmed and sent up the river un- der a strong guard. The cause of the mutiny was not stated. Lovisvittx, Ky., August 27, 1864. A gang of guerillas plundered the citizens of Harden- burg on Tuesday of money and watches to the amount of ‘@ thousand doliars. RAILROAD DISASTERS, Wrecking of a Railway Train by tne Recent T ado at the West—Several Persons Seriously Injured, &. Civcwnati. August 28, 1864. An accident occurred on the Indiapapolis and Ciucianati Railroad on Friday. About thirty persons were injured, one or two probably fatally. Nooe were killed. The train consisted of one baggage and three passenger cars, which were completely wrecked. ‘Tho accident was caused by a hurricane, The engineer of the train snw it coming, and just as the train reached Weitzel’s bridge he pot om all the steam he could raise inorder to clear the bridge and gain the shelier of an embankment just ahead of it, The tornado, however, Struck the train, and with such force as to lift the cars from the track, Two of the passenger curs made two complete revolutions and then landed, with their wheels uppermost, in a ravine. Stone walls were ‘evelled by the fores of the wind, and the massive roof of a large stone house was liited into the air and carried a considerable distance. Casuaity on the Cincinnati and Indfan- aApolis Saitroad, iNeINNAT, August 26. 1864. The eastward bound train on the Indianapolis and Cin- cinnati Railroad was thrown from the track yesterday, pear Law: arg, by the breaking of the flango of one of the driving whve's of the locomotive. The engineer was instantly killed and one man fatally injured. Three others received severe injdrios. Governor Morton and Joseph McDonald, bis political opponent, wero on board the train, but escaped nuinjurea. ‘Tbree men, names unknown, In returning from Groen nce! township vesterday, were thrown from a buggy. One was killed and the other two budly bruised. Disasters on tne Louisville and Nash- ville Rattroad. Lovisvintx, Ky. , August 27, 1864, Tact night, about midnight, the up express ¢rain, with Parsengers and wounded soldiers f-om Nashville, was precipitated from the track near Bacon ereek by whe efiects demolished; but, strange to say, ouly one man was riously injured 1 The up passencer train from Nezhville was detained noon four bours by the brosking olf of the Lovisvitim, Ky., August 28, 1864 The lost night's passenger traiu from Nashville, con- taining many wouuded soldiers, at two o'clock this morn. ing, rao imo the rear Car of a freight train coming upon the rwich, The two express care pext tie. engine were thrown down am embavkment, and Tay iaesters Craig, Mel'vweil and Jones, of Cincmnati, wore bruised, the lirst two seriously. Jones was but slightly injured. Captain Brown, \uartermaster of Raviroxd Transportation at Nasbville, was also seriously bruised, Nobody else was injured Warin Avtansas and Missonrt, Sr. Loci, August 28, 1864 Reports from Duvall’s Blof, Arkonras, say that Shet by and Marmaduke made ap attack ou Pine iu, and that reloforcements Lat been gent to the latter piace froma Little Kock, Notuing definite ts known. A report prevucied last bight thut the sebol General Sbelby, with #/x thousand men, was about seventy tailes below Hoboken, on the Jron Movntain Railrond; but the Lhorities have not been able to verity it. v Arrivata and Departar ARKIVALS. hip Nort Star ver and vernor Jobu F Id: WH kaew servani, 1h Mt ack, oo iden} fs 1 iy Caroling Wt Thompeon JB Stott, J Gray, duius Gelasu fort, Geo inal titan ans tty Oninaxe, Steamer Thomas A Scott—Colovel Alb rt yers ervant i the Sigmal eery.oe Wo Sruit). Da. ¥, st United Bites. colored; Lurk Weber, United States, oie Sami Leinud, Perk q Win ray, WD Acams, Carn EW ughrt,” Fisier, Oxvorme, Mi Palmer, Chappell. Upham, Cosby, Fitzbenry end ot. ere in rhe serum Se=STeAMER Mann iMeaceCapt Lieat Col Lia) Lieut M Maver Wirt Marks, URN 3 Pomeroy, Adit RH Youngs, L n ton, Lient Thayer, Gient Reathen, Lieut Niles, ler, Liewt 2 & Mann, Lieut Humphrey, Captain Capt Abvey (Lieut ia rm Mathoir Abas By Grav, Mise Abbie Grey, ing, Mra amrihe, Mre Cnilshan. the late rain. ‘Tho care wero almost entirely | THE REBELS IN CANADA. Gur Windser Correspondence. Winpsor, C. W., August 25, 1864. Jacob Thompson and Hit Statements—Union Deseriers in Canada—Their Condition—Sharp ‘trick of Substitute Brokers—Kentucky E.tles— Violation of International Etiguete—Removal of British Troops from Canada West—Reason for the Movement—Kebels Buying Horses tn Canada, dr. Apy observant traveller crossing from Detroit to this | point can bardly fail to observe the changed appearance of the idiers at the hotels and in tbe saloons. There are | humerous persons of Southern origin who make their Present residence in Canada, ranging all the way from Windsor to Quebec A considerabie number of them are gathered here, filling the boarding houses and small hotels, They pass their time much as they do elsewbere— considerable amusement combined with very little exer- tion, "1 have not beon able to learn of the presence of any prominent rebels among them at present, though thore were several who have seen service in the rebel armies, Jacob Thompson was here some weeks ago, under an assumed nsme, aod sent a request to several gentlemen jo Detroit to visit him—among them ex-Gov- ernor iicClelland, Mr. Thompson's predecersor as Secre- tary of the Interior. The Governor was absent at that bo ge before bis return the rebel emissary bad de- parted. ‘an interview with some Detroit gentlemen, Thomp- son avowed bis earnest desire for peace, and the hope that a peace candidate would be put in nomination at Chicago He hinted that be could make propositions ‘that would be of service, provided be could find the proper partics to treat with Whether he was success- ful fn Ainding them at Niagara or not J am unable to say, but am pretty certain ke did not meet them bere. He has paid but one visit to this locality, and was then as retired as possibie. {here is a general belief that propo- sitions have goue forward from the rebel envoys, and will be made public at Chicago. The condition of desertera from our army who have found an asylum ip Capada is pitiable in the extreme, Most of them are without money, and are forced to en & livelihood as best they may ‘the only avenues open are by bard labor, to which they are not always accure tomed, arm work, wood sawing, &c., comprise tho branches to which tbey can turo their attention, and, as {hey are not generally able to compete with the more hardy Canadien jaborors, they fiud themselves iu @ bad market. Many of them ure almost literally starving, and, if the government would offer @ general pardon to doserters, it 18 pretty certain that a considerable number would return to service, The substitute brokers from Detroit have lutely played asbarp trick. Some o: them came into Cauada and boasted of being bounty jumpers, telling how easy it was to “do” the government, The smouth stories they told indyced some of the Canadians to try the same dodge, sharing the protits with those who bad been through t! ceremony, The resuit was that the evlisted ¢anadians found themselves iu the ranks, with littie opportunity Oo; desertiug, and that litte attended with much danger. Some of them are tow in front of Petersburg, won dering how the Americana cin go easily do what is 40 dilcuitfur theniseives, It was a piece of yery sbarp practice on the part of the substitute brokers Several persons bimished trom Kentucky are now stay. ing hore. A few days ago torty Keutuckians arrived here, uuder ésvort of a squad of negro soldiers. One of the Gisagrevable features to the Seuthervers residing here is the necessity 0! considering the vegroes on terms of @juality,as they are made so by law though not in practice, re is really less equality than exists io somo of the Nerthern States, but some of tha Americans wiliully overlook this fact. The status of the runaway Soutberuers is noe ws good ns, they might wish, as the Canudiaus covsider their couduct cowaruiy im adaudon- ing the cause for which their brethren at home are £ght- ing. ‘An officer in charge of a band of exiles recently over- stepped the limits of national etiquette. He actually marched bis eqiad of armed wen up the bank from the ferry janding, as far as the front of te tiren House, ‘Vhe sin was through iguoratce, und it is probable uo no- tice will be taken of it. Care should be taken to prevent & repetition of tbe allair. Less things than this hive caused national trouble and led to the consumption of much time and paper to oflivial correspondence. The Priiish government has decided to withdraw its troops from Catada West, on the ground that their pres ence is Deeded at Montreal and Quebec, The real reason is tho great loss by desertion, A smsli gurrison wes lately stationed bere, of whigh filleen por cent deserted diving the Uirst month. dhe bigh bountves and the chance for active service ied inany of the Gueen’s soldiers to at tempt to escape With but » intie of water between them apd the Unit tek an escape Was comparatively easy. Parties bave been engaged io the purchase of horses throughout Canada, ostensibly fur the Mexican market, ‘TIney were to be shipped trom Montreal, and are doubt- less designed ior the rebe; TERRIFIC BOILER EXPLOSION. Great Destruction of Life and Property— A Heavy Botier Curried through three Brick Watis—M1racuious Escapes, &c. (From the Detroit Free Press, August 26.) Yesterday aiternoon, a ew minutes beiore four o'clock, the citizens in the vicinity of the Michigan Central depot were startied by the report of a dull, heavy explosiou;“atd 4 moment afterwards by the appearance in the wir of an immense quantity of material, of bricks, pieces of timber, bur showers iu ali directions. Upon repairing to the spotdt was d-scovered (uat’ the boiler in the engine room of the locomotive works of the {etroit Car Company hud ex. ploded, carrying with & # load of horror which at first was {rigutiul to contemplate, and caused the stouteat hearts to Diarch with fear at the work of destruction of the explosion and repdered every assistance necessary; but happily their services were confined to a few. “Those who were wi veyed home, w Jed were speedily attended to and con- n thelr injuries received every possible attention The steau fire engines were protuptly on the spot, and prevented the sprosd of the fire occasioned through the bursting of the turwace Tbe buildings where the explosion took place are known as the Detroit Locomouve Works, and are very extensive, covering pearly the entire block vetween Third and Fourth streets and Larned apd Congress. The block is inade up of @ collection of buildings, ail @nnected toze- ther, the machinery of which 18 driven by one enjine, the boiler of whic caused such sad hevoe and terrible fatality. The buildings in the immediate vicuity of ibe builer Were those tuat sullered most, and were the engine whe room, the car departmeut of Dean & Eaton, a moulding rou ‘The eaxive room 18 # complete wreck, the wats levetied wich the earta. The bover is thirty feet long ond weighs abouttwo tons, Jt was reited bodily, and passed trough the rear walls of the engine room futo the car copartment, through t which w {0 FFECeSs Of Construction, shattering them to irsguient through the rear wallet the cur department, thronsh & hewiy made government car standing on’ the track ready to ship, trough the wail of the moulding shop, vearly wcrose the shop, and struck a heavy iron upely,” used tm melting trop, acd knocking that instituuien to pieces, fhe distance traversed was about oue hundred aud sixty rect. Here its progress was ar. i, and the power with which it struck the obs le rested i18 fight is shown by tbe fact that tbe the Dotier is battered aud coabied np in a wouder: its conrse was ina line as rtraixbt aa an OW KUN, abd the destruction of everyibing tis mont complete The three heavy which it passed were levelled to che ».th, the ears no resemblance to tneir orivsnul stape, and soof8 ie Lat upon the ground. It is impossible to concetve @ more ;erlect demolition Of brick, mortar and tinber Toerc were twelve mon at work at the time i the worldiog shop, of whom one was killed and three Wounded, Mow too rest escaped & mercitul Providence Gan deterin ve the car department from tweive to fifteen workmen wore employed. inciuding two boys. ibe latter were ly buried beneath the drLiis avd were severely by the escaping sieam !bey made their v Ver, witb all porsipie beste, and were attended by thoir friends Mr. Jrho Kendall, # carpenter, was very budly sajured by bemg struck by A piece of timber in the dwck, end otherwise bruised by the scattering tinber ue of the pieces entered his body, atid 1t 18 feored that one of bis timbs bas been penetrated. He now lies in @ proce rious sitaation. end fol monner, arrow irom a b et in ite i, ‘K walls tor rder in the Lake E ‘Lunnei. (From the Chicago Jonrnal, August 24.) The eriven the Nerth Livieion e thr horror, at an eorly hour this morning, by the s cht affray io the Lake Twovel, vecweeo two labor. which One had juiicied w swvage death wound upon the other. Coroner Wagner wna called to investigate the cireum Stavces, and from the evidence adduced before the jury the followog par Ou Monday wigtt meontract of & miner Miehael Corry, expired, and some difculty arore in re- uard to the Mensurement and details of bis Work, which jod 10 an iM-feehvg On his part tewards abotber miner, be wt Patrick kunt, Notoing of a serious nature ec. ec, however, vntil Leeween tweive und one o'clock this morning, When Corry came to he mouth of the tun- vel and arved tor Hank immedsately afterwards be corded ito the thonel,a depth of nearly a hundred leet, whee he Hupt, and a conversation hotween them took place, which sop grew into ap altercation und an Agreement to figus Cul the diffle. culty between them, At this time tbe two were tert y alone, A few minutes later Inspector Krosehelz both tai were penter th jm y ‘ened to the spot accom: where he found Iuet leaning tunnel in a dying ¢ dition, and 1 Stream of which was pusbiog from eoverad with blood, fo (rightful gas iD the let side of hts neck, The wound socwed to Have been made with Rome shory) jostrument, © grow Jay A JarKe fly, recogniced as belong: engine at the month of ‘the tH Koowtog yaned fiont were presevt at the con. bore Immediately arresiod the | with the utmost indifference, vd made bo resyatnnee oF effort to escape, Lung diese 'imtocdtate. ly, and COFFY Woe soon deiivered up to the po'ice autho. ridws at the Third preeives station, whither the corpse wes also conveyed, washed al ald out, mer, Who Tas TsttAvassen —The Confederate privateer Talla. harseo leit here on Saturday moruing, about two o'clock, Luring the time she was lying at Woodside the Adinitai hac boats set to watch ber, leet she took on voard aay of war. Soon after she loft two “slow were found on board, but sent ashore by the P: It @ wortby Of note that of the firs: victiis of thm destroyer were vessels laden with coa's from Cape Hretoo bound to the United States, and jy will be « great bur to the Americans sendivg ‘for cos to ibis vince wheo such a shark j¢ Lot only ‘oar comet, but petted and comiorted by the jhabitanu, We greatly foar that such one sided and hostile feeling to the United States wiil be long remembered to our disadvan: tage —Hetyve Bum, Augud 82 = ' gi 5 Tam Mosgurro Ixyssion.—This is the topte of em! comment. Nothing like it bas be-o kuown in expe rieuce of the **videst inbabitant.”” Like Fariy's goeriling in Pennsylvania, these stinging pests pevetr: where, laying tribute on ali within their reach, refusing even then to abandon the field. Luring the laa@ two nights all sorte of expedients have been resorted om in order to rid houses und sleeping apartments of Lhe im vaders; people who have never smoked before have #1vea themselves with beroie resignation to ihe fumigas tion of their roome; camphor has been freely wed im washing every exposed part of the person; whi dreds of kind hearted, pexceful housekeepers bh denly become pitiless beiligerents, waging @ war of ax- termination on the whole mosquito family, Last evening severai stores we: o'clock, owing @ this extraordins peop lo cami flirting twigs of leaves to drive off the annoying insect, while their Lorses were covered with asparagus branches ‘a8 @ protection from the same enemy. ‘The salutation aw friend meets friend is no lovger ‘+A pleasant day, this’? oF, “Glad to see you, old fellow,” but **Did you anything equal to these mosquitos? blast ’em!” slaps right and left giving aa angry vehemence to every oyilae Of she greeting.—Newark (N. J.) Advertiser, Aug. Ye eraad NEWS FROM NASSAU. Movements of Blockade Runners—Th Salt Crop of Turk’s Islands—Anniv; sary West India Emanc Faltiure of the Free System, d&c., &e. We have full*fies of Nassau papers, from which we compile the interesting items annexed:— A CAPTURED FEDERAL VESSEL. (From the Nassau Guardian, August 3.) A steamer bearing the old Confederate tlag, suppored to bo the Fectric Syark, recently captured by the Conlederate States steamer Fiorida, appeared off the bar on Monday last, about ten A, M, Sbe approached from the westward, and departed without communicating with the shore ANNIVERSARY OF WEST INDIA EMANCIPATION. (From the same paper. | ‘The greatest feature in the week thus far has been the celebration of the anulversury of tho abolition of slavery in tho British West Indies. The fee was kept up on this Occasion by the usual gathering of the Friendly Societies, They met in the jury room of the Public Bulidings at ten o'ciocis, and, afier being formed into procession, pro- ceedea to Christ Church Cathedral. for the purpose of hearing a sermon, headed by the band of the First West India regiment, woich was kindly loaned by Colovel Mof- fat and the officers, iho prayers being over, the Rev. Robert Swann ad- dressed a fow extempore words to the Friendly Societics from the fourth verse of the One Hundredth Psalm. He toid them that, as an Englishman, slavery of aft kinds was hateful to ’him. He did not, however, think that those who had received the boon of freeiom ‘had avatled themselves of its blessings as they ought to have done. Ie Believed tha: there was more drunkenness, more immorality, more Lying, far less honesty im business transactions, lees fidelity in servants with respect fo contvacts, amd less rever= ence in worship, than there was before the days of abolitson. Whea he first arrived in the colony the sigtitof a drunken oe in — streets Luly rreoer ap omsp thee the general rulo, ‘now No one can pass thro our thoroughfares without | noon, to go by railroad. meeting three or four persons in a stale of intoxication, panel hoped the members of the Frieudiy Sbototien would uss | _7® Naw You aniline fe Benge HO thete “otimoat Jefiuence to ‘disovunteaance this state of | Published at eleven o’clock in the morning, and will oom- zs, ‘The reverend gentieman ulso remarked that, pa jespate fas the present generation died oll, be thought it would be | (an —Th® latent d igrebh ipochcart dae iid ag woll fo discntinue the demonst ation of the 1st of August | DARE General Grant in front of Potorsburg, Va., wit a6 Bnancipa't n say, butraiher keep it uponly asthe anni- | accounts of the desperate Battles on Thursday Inst af sary of ihe Friendly Societies, “6 ata A collection was, taue for the poor nt the conclusion | e's station, on the Weldon Railroad, resulting in the Of tho service, and the procession was again formed for | Xepulse of the Rebels, with very sevore loss; The latest the rage reascembling at the Tubiie isundinge, | News from the Shenandoah Valley, with accounts of te resses were delivered on the biessivys of or y; Ni rol freadom. Ia the evening the several societien met to- | Retreat of the Rebels under Early; The latest Nows from, gether at the festive board. They conducted themselves | ‘be Army under General Shorman at Atlanta, Ga, ; Impor tant Intelligence from the Lavd and Naval Forces in Mobile Bay, with accounts of the Capture of Fort Morgan; The latest despatehes {rom tho Union Forces in all parts of the tp the most decorous and orderly manner throughout the day, aud their dress, appearance aud demeanor were country; The latest News from Mexico, Cuba, St. Domine 0, and reports of all important events of the week, highly becomog At four o’clock the children connected with the Baptist Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailin| cents. MAILS FOR EUROPE. Important Intelligence from Giant's Army—Desperate Fighti; on the Wele a Railroad=—Farther Success of the Land and NavaiFerces in Mobile Bay— The Capture eof ‘ort Moi a—The Latest News, &c., &c. ‘The Cunard mail steamship Asia, Captain Moodie, wilt leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool. The majis for £urope will close in this city at a quarter past one and at half past five o'clock to-ssorrow after= Sunday rebools assembled oa the Mission grounds in st street, where they were regaled with tea and cakes, which there were ‘“cuough and to spare.” Before jug the tables the children saog several suitable Songs On freedom, snd conciuded with the National Anthem. Their voices cave no uncertain sound, wnd their attire was really good and tastelutiy pur on, ” Mr. Kumer's followers and the children counected with his schools wero entertained in a similar manner at Fox Hill, and everything, a8 far as we have heard, passed off barimoniously. © noticed on Sunday last a bran new flag fying in the New road, Grant’s Yown, with the following leiters on it “No. 1. N.N.S” On inquiring what it meart, we were informed that, at the house where it appeared, an asso: ciution of about one hundred Africans met tor the pur. pose of mutual benefit in case of sickness or death, and Ubat the symbol ou the flag meant No, 1 Nassau Nango. bar Society.” be Nangoe2 are a vory provident raco, und some of thom, in these days of pienty, are erecting costly stone houses. A NEW YORK SHIP ON IRE. [From the Nasean Guardian, August 10.) About e.even A, M. to day the bark Lexington, of New York, which had arrived bere for a rogister, ‘und was ive 'To Paper Manufacturers. Cash will be patd for 10,000 reams of geod Fourdrinier Paper. Sizo, 32x46—43 Ibs, Apply at thie office, Moyal Havana Lottery.—75 por Cont premisiin paid for Prizes. Information furnished, The highest rates paid for doubioons and wll kinds of aiiver. ‘TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wail air otter! JACOB, Broker's oftice, 176 Prizes Cashed in att ries and information given. Broadway, New York. A Reo Bloom of Yout! ferving and bei nll dragmats, Broadwey, Lov raliaed or Liquid Tt haw no equ tifving the complexion and skin. §& by JAMES LAIRD, Sole Proprie Pollak & Soms Address to Smoker: lying’otl Hog Island, caught fire through the bursting of a hacen! Man nfestarerss Sfmutedtross mines0 Megs Jar of vitriol, The steamtug Quick, wikn other vessolsand | {n,/22 Rrondwal near Fourth street, Wholesale an retail boats, immediately went to her assistance and brought her inside the barbor, when Mr. Sutton, the Inspector of Police, the Fire Brigade and a number of inhabitants, | A Perfect Hate Dyrace 50 Cones tried to keop the fire under until tt was effectualiy extin: | Quarta t MO? iB auantity than any Bt dye. Boia te guished by ecuttiing the vessel. The Lexington has a — ae ' valuable cargo on board,and was beiog cleared by her | A Travelling Satcsman for Jobbini captain at the Custom House for Havana at the time of the accident. houses will take orders fora few new articles where ¢! sainples are light. Address G. W. E.. room 81 De AN IMPROBABLE STORY. House, corner Fortieth atreet and Sixth a i [From the Guardian of August 20, | The lighthouse yacht Georgina may be expected from New York about the first of September. Sbe had been allowed to obtain new masts, but many inducements were bold out to the crew, and evonthe captain, to jotn tuo federal servi THK SALT AND COTYON CROP OF INAGUA, (From the same paper. } ‘The government hired schooner Sun arrived this morn: ing from Inagua and the other out islands Inid down in the table of routes. ‘There was a good deal o; ealt at Inagua, which was selling at thirteca cents, Further rakiug was in progress, both at Inagua and Kum Cay. A French vessel was wrecked at the beginning of tbe month at Mayaguapa. The cargo, which cousisted of coffeo and cotton, bad been brought to Mathew Town, consigned to Mr. Jobn Taylor. Cotton cultivation at Lon Blokre proachable and inimitable excellence for all nervous com~ plaints, no matter how produced. Itis an infallible specie, In cases of General Debility and Dyspepsia, ‘The goed effect will be folt immediately. ' Females are particularly recommended to give the Bie krene atrial. Its mission {a to restore strength, vitallty an@ physical ability. $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. HUTCHINGS & HILLYER, Proprietors, Gi Coaar street, New York. Bold by H. B, Helmbola, 291 Broadway; Demas Barnes & Co, 27 Park row nei Batchelor’'s Hatr Dye—:he Best in the world. Harmless, reliable, instantaneous. The only pereot dye. Bold by all druggists. Factory 81 y street, Island continues to flourish, Mr. Kabming having a great many acres of the sea island in excelient order. It is picked three months aitor plant- ing. At Watling’s Island Mr. Nairn has entered ito the planting of cotton with spirit, and at St. Savador an English company, under the ‘superintendence of Mr. Alexander Forsyti, baye planted the staple very exten- sively. Pine apples are pientifull at St. Salvador, and aro selling At moderate rates, Poultry has been raised to a great extent since the steamer Governor Bayley commenced to run, with a hope of getting a speedy sale for it nt Nassau, Mr. ‘Theodore Farrington has leased Conception Isiand, (where ber Majesty’s ship Southampton was wrecked some time ago), and stocked it with cattle, sheep, &c. Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative and Wig Depot. wholesale and retatl, No. 6 Astor House, The dye applied by akiiful artists, Deafness, Impaired Sight, _ NOISES IS THE HEAD, CATARRHAL AFP ECTIONS IN THE ‘THROAT, CHRONIC CATARRG, CATARR' OF THK TYMPANIC MUG MEMBRANK. OBSTRUCTIONS OF THE EUSTACHIAN TUBE Ballooning. ASCENT OF THE BALLOON WASHINGTON FROM BUENOS AYKES—THE AMERICAN AND ARGENTINE FLAGS IN- TELMINGLED IN THE CLOUDS—DESCKNT IN AND A RIDE ON THR RIVER PLATE. {From the Buenos Ayres Standard, June 15.} On Sunday, at two !’. M., tbe baiioon Washington was brought from the gashouseto plaza Victoria, At balt past two, all arrangements being completed, with the assiat- as ence of Mr. Simpson, the signal was given to let go, and | And evere disease of the Eye and Ear requiring either medi> the airship slowly mounted into space, passing over the | cal or surgical aid att VON RISEN BERG, Colon theatre, amid the joyiul exclamations of several } at his coi near Twellth street, thousand persot 2 On reaching a height of three thousand five huvdred yarcs, he found the wind changed, and abandoned his former route. When passing over the inner and outer Toads be salty waving the Americen and Argentine iiazs, which was replied to {rom tbe several mustheads, The height being at that time about two thousand yards, he was still enabled to bear tho cheering CROSSEYE STRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINUTE, Eruptions, Freektes, Pimples Snndurn, Fleshworms, and all Skin Deformities cured Tan, by GOTRAUD'S lalian Medicated Soap. wt his depo, No. 4a Broadwa! Eer Rings and Ping, New Styles, Just Thren, five, keven, ten, twelve, fifteen, twenty te dollars a'sat. Kor sale by GEO. G. ALLE on board the vessel. As soon bonged, he one loor below Canal street. Store cl determined to take, if possible, a west current, which | on Saturday ai 3 0 clock. would bring bim to this side of the !late. batlodn —_—_———_ For the Hatr and Skin—Barry’s Tri- cnpherous, The best and cheapest article. Sold by drug gradually descended till the anchors touched the water, doing then some fifteen miles from the Belgrano shore, As the bulloon vegan to dag along the water, Mr. Wells | gists. threw out ballast, a rose, attaining & height of Pinkie Whe a ee our thousand yards in the direction of the Carapachay Freckles, Pimpies, Tan, Flesh Worm Islands, Prickle Heat, 4c. cored by GOURAUD'S ITALIA! MEDICATED SOAP. at 453 Broadway, t Men, Warrte Clergyme! nnibais, Fiat Heads, Typical Races Portraits « Lee. Grant, Tho: Hancock, Foster, McPher= son, Paitler, Napier, Blackiiawk, with Heenan, Brownlow, Dr. Tyng. Luther, Corning, Spencer. Morin, &a. In Sepe tember number ot PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL. Only 2) cents by fre! post. OF $2 a vant. Newsmen have it FOWLER & WELLS, 889 Broadway, N. ¥. reeouraud's Po tl! Uproots Hate rom low fornieads or amy part of the body: $1; warraa at his depot, 455 Broadway. “eo sal About ‘our l’. M., the hour being near sunset, the bi Icon became more condensed, and descended’ more ri pidly than wt first, until the anchors again touched the water, but the aeronaut’s efforts to get x permanent hold Were us truitiess a8 before, Accordingly he again threw Out ballast, and rose about three thousand yards, in tbe direction of san Fernando. Coming down a fourth tune, Still over the centre of the river Plate, he cat awey bis ors, und struggled between tha lower air current to- wards Son Fernando, aod the upper one towards the is lands, fhe sun had now set, and coming down a filth tine, he was obliged to cnt away the oar, in order further to lighten the bulloon, and in another flight reach either t farmea or the ted inds. im tuking his seat on the hoop attached to the ropes and putting on two life belts, besides attaching the gas bag by a line of ove hundred feet, so verve ase buoy in case of need, be ascended a sixth time, and higber toan before, paasing through the clouds and reach- jig About six thousand yards, Here the sun seemed to and after a short interval set in the aordinary splendor The cold was go excessive that his feet became quite numu, aod the ends of the opes, which Dad dragged in the water, glittored with an fey covering. Ibe heavy dew and great condenaa tion of gas, from excessive cold, caused the balloon to dercend rapidly. On touching the water he contrived to shift nis position from the boop to the gas beg, and the balloon, dragging for gore time, Mr. Wells was op to his waist in water while he rapidly proceeded towards our const, Soom, | however, the warm atmosphere caured the balloon again to rise, tois time about one hundred yards | Mr. Wells way now in a most critical position, holding on, seated on the gashax, which hung ou @ sieoder cord irom the baileen. The yasbag began to revolve rapidis: but luckily his head did not grow dizzy, and the cord did not break, although twisting in an Alarming manner, ‘The dailood gradually lost ite pow w descended, Mr. W. beiug overjoyed to see, by the moonlight, its shadow increasing on the water. He was then dragged ag before along tie surface of the water at tho rate of oibt or ten miles an hour: and aftee an exciting ride (which he compares to sieighdriving on the enow) of About oinety minutes, reached the shore, | Gilt Combs—New Styles Just Received, two. three, fou 10 twenty dollars each, forsale by GROKO® 0. ALLEN, 428 Broadway, one door below Ca nal sireat. Store closed on Saturdays, Yelock. Hii—Inimisable Cutter neat, snitable: executed in the best manner only. Shaving, Loe. ' No, 1 Barciay street, Hichest Premiam Lock Stitch Sewtn; Machines, WHEELER & WILSON, No 625 Broadway. If You Want to Know, &., Read MEDICAL COMMON SENSE ff joo, book for every I news depols. Contents ress B. FOOTE, 1,130 Broadway, N. ¥. Jewelry and Wate? tions, for sale by GEO. ©. AL door below Canal street (former’ closed on Saturdays at 3 o'clock. of Alt Deserips 1y 1 Wall po Bloe jow's othing Syrap fer ares Dysentry and Diarrho@, regulates the Btomach and Bowels and cures Wind ( children Teething, « fhe poopie of San’ ixidore showed hgote and rock whieo greatly cheered nim, a8 be was ignorant of the di Opening of Fail Style Fectwin in which he wonk At luet he was deposited in a | pw ae sir swamp, and forced to abandon the belinon, which, being {ree of its weight, Fore impetuously to a great height, | ier paesing over San rerpando 1p @ westerly direction | ket. A lineral discount to the trade. A BALI OON RACK) 1® ABMIAL “ PNACT i J. R. TERRY, 409 Broadway. (From the Manchester limes, August LT.) = On Wednesday evening kwo alloons ascended from Emb'eme. Cremorne Gardeve—the Prince of Wales, under th charge of Mr. Coxwail, and the Gar!baidi, managed by Sir, Adam, ar. 4 large number of visitors were oxsem- | Died to weteh the progress of fillug, which was ved | onfThursday. September 1 ine 4 richest stack of goods aver exhibited in this mar os. ae 864. Thi Portes HOJERA anted. “denen pps Bottles W gf paid, at the depot, @ Por which the highest price wiil be Ou at the sams time for the two balloons, By about seven | Beaver street, © clock both Wore ready to start, and being beth bronght | —o oe to tbe southern end of tho enclosure the word was given, | (“The New Perfame for the Handker- And 1be two balloons rose beautifully togetuer, so thar | ehlel PHALON'S “NIGHT BLOOMING PHALON'S ONIG y G PHALON'S “NIGHT BLOOMING CBR! Gradualy. bowever, the Prince of Wales began to rise Higher than the Garibaidi, and ere long it was evidently The great populariiy attained by (ue te covsiders™y beyond it, voth in helgbt and distance. Mr. | firme has inden many warner, gta o are ee Ines, counterfeits, jams, by Ubrowing out ballast, rose a little higher; bat, | Coxwell almost immediutely did the same, the fe positions of the two balloons remained rmuch | whwt they had been, and they both proceeded in @ eoutherly direction, the upper current carrying Mr. Cox weil a bite westward nin The sigbt was mozt interesting. and the two balloows | on Pett r" , a ethumerk, Now York,” Bewaep PH ALON, Syy nit drosginns oe Hair Stain Colors ¢ shea beanticul black or brown, Tt Color will pot fade or ) emia a Dox. ‘ HAM. Philadelphia, Bole Pro cP tr Peiover were oarnestly watched for a considerable time. i jarnes Co., 2) Park row; F. y ‘At about ton o'clock Mr, Adate returned to the For mnls Pane \ieimboid, 806 roadway, New dens, having bad » pleasant vo: ah sp BGO) Lorde srnith, Chieago, and all a8, Ke, «nd baviow made most satisiactory descent ov Mr, Beccles’ piace, Stove ~ ‘arm, Dear Bromley, where the workmen rendered bim Trusses, Kiustic stockings, &e.—™ overy aasiatance in their powor, He kept Mr. Coxwell | 4 Go, Ofice only at No. 2 Vesey street, Lady atendaat, jo sigbt during the whole voyage, and was of = fur te that be had gone on about seveu or eight miles _ nn Bind ana Door Favors 210 Wy revwoon Right Conmina, N. Y., Ai 26, 1864, The following gentiomen were chosen delegates to the Union Save Convention from tbe Sovrad Asremibiy <i ret county wday:—@, T. rower, OC Twowps0n, tad H. Mi, Jabpevty , \ Laue