The New York Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1864, Page 5

A ee | THE PRESIDErcy, QNOLENTS OF THE CHICAGO CONVENyos. Znside Vicw of the Contest Over the Platform. Wrorts ef Vallandigham to Obtain an Endorsement, he Tricks, Plots and Schemes of the Ultra Peace Men to Prevent the Nomination of McClellan. fis Nomination Effected Without Any Bar- gains With the Factions, NO PROMISES OF OFFICES MADE. {fanaer to Which Pendieton’s Nomination Was Secured, ae, ee Our Special Chicago Correspondence, Bricas House, Owrcaco, Sept. 1, 1606, Ong of the most singular conventions that over assem. ‘Died In this country closed its labors last night, It wae, in fagt, a curtosity in its way, and will hereafter be looked Deck upon as an important event in our bistory, what. Ovor may be the result of the ticket momiuated, One day ‘bas elapsed since is closed its labors, Let us now, while (bs loteresting scenes, excijements and ovents are fresh pon Our memory, review the eircumstances connected ‘With its progress and termination, In the first place, it was one ef the largest gatherings ‘Sver assembied on such an occasion, De.ogates and out- Siders commenced gathering here as early a3 the Wedues- @ay previous, and rapidly iucreaged in numbers from that date, Railroxd men inform me that on lridsy twenty ‘Shousand strangers were brought to this city by the rail- Toads centering here; on Saturday twenty-iive thousend, nod on Sunday morning every train was loaded to its fullest capacity. They continued to pour in by hundreds Qod thousands until Tuesday morning. A considerable Dumber loft after the mass meeting on Saturday night, ‘Dut the Jarger bulk remained until the candidate for the Presidency was nominated, As soon as that was done ‘She crowd began to disperse, and the rush for the cars ‘was unparalleled, During this time Chicago was filled with sbrangers, the strects wore crowded in every di- ection, many of them unable to find a plase to sleep ex- @ept fn the streets and parks. Any person who would take the trouble to walk around the city after two o’clock {nu the morning gould see men stretched out on boxes in front of stores, or on the grass in the parks, sleeping as Goundiy as though they were on beds of down. They ‘were unable to find accommodation at hotels or boarding Bouses, although Chicago has more hotel accommoda- tions than apy other city of the Uvion, except is may be New York. it is far beyond that elty in comparison to iis ez). Thousands stopped ‘wish friends at private houses. In several instances families were hired to move out of their houses for the ‘woek, and their private residences were packed from top to bottom by clubs who came here ina body. Railroad men say that fully ove hundred thousand strangers weve Drought to the city during the week. ‘ne general im Dression bofore the Convention assembled was that there ‘would be a (ree fight before the Convention closed its Labors; but, with the exception of the knock down in the Convention by Harris, of Maryland, and the drawing of a nite by a republican on Pennsylvania delegate—whbich Thavealready informed your readers about by telegraph— ‘@0 untoward circumstances occurred to mar the events @f the occasion, I might perhaps add that there werea (ew &nockdowns by returned veteran soldiers of repub- Yeas who donounced McClellan im some of the Dar- Booms, but these occurred away from the general crowd, ‘end may not really be classed with the eventsof the Conivention. They were between parties residing here. The orderly appearauce all the way through, and the @arnestness of ali were remarkable features, and were universally spoken of by parties who expected other. ‘wise, Can it be that this is the resuit of the peace party Deing present? I/ so, then Harris, of Maryland, cannot be called a peace man; for he gave practical evidence that he was for war when he knocked the person down who called him a traitor, He preached one thing and prac biced auother. When the delegates first came together there was a wide difference in their views as to a platform and princt- ples, and each set stuok to their ideas with great pert!- pacity. At the same time each tuction declared that there was too much at stake to quarrel, and they must harmonive in some way. The outside ultra peace e! mont were much more persistent than the deiegates, and Sndeavored to press their ideas to the utmcst. It was this fact that weakened the peace element, The cry was immediately started that they came here to break up the, Convention and re elect Lincoin. The tide therefore s turned sgainat them. Jt was this that shelyed Wood an Bis pocket committee, that was not elected at Syracuse and destroyed completely their influence for good or evi Vallandigham labored under tho same diMoulty, an was, with his backers from Southern Ohio, made powor. Igag in tue ond. The war eloment, which really com; ‘& majority of the Convention on the start, laid their plans, for positive war platform; but 6m consultation it wi found that a decisive and unequivocal move would Strengthen the peace {action and concentrate them into a atrong faction, large enough to make defeat certaia, Tooy, with the moderate peace men, then directed every efort to secure the nomination of McClellan, who, they! all agreed, the messes East and West clamored for. | Finding that they could not get a platform to mit them without a split, their next dodge was to make the resolutions so general in their tome that they Would not amount to much further than pledging the party to the integrity of tbe Union and its restoration, Dut gevoral io their terms, and jet (he candidate be bis Own platform. The public have already seen how they Succeeded in this, At least the war element consider that thoy accomplished this point, and the entire Conven- Sion) with the exception of a few rabid men from Ob io end Maryind jumped at it. It was adopted with- out calling the yess and nays. The only voices beard in the necative was from a few delegates from Obio and Maryland. The contest tn the Committee on Hesolutions was a severe one, Vailandighum boasted that ho had the com- mittee with him at least two to one, But he soou found different, for the fret contest that came np was in the election of chairman, in which be was badly beaten, six- \ teen votes being polléd against bim, As soon as the comm- mittee met, one of Vasiandigham’s friends moved that ne | be the chairman of the committee. At thi, Samuel J.) Tilden, of New York, immediately oppored. te, in a few | romarks patd a high eulogy to Kentucky, referring to sufferings in this contest, and closed by moving that James Guthrie now be substituted in the place of Vallan- digham. This lod to a spicy debate, which fualiy roauited in calling the roll, and each member of the committee voting for the pera, be preferred. The résult heretoiore stat was thirteen for Guthrie, eight for Vailandigham ‘and three ecattoring, just the reverse of what Vallacdigham anticipated, This wi feliowed with a biter attack upon his heresies b Gathrio, Tilden and other membors of the committee, Whilst thia was going on Valiandigham’s friends flew about in « desperate rage. In overy quarter the cry was, There is going to be arrow," The biusior of these men on Tuesday night, when the, committee were in seasio was amusing, but to inany alarmiig A froe fight looked Amminent. [ho war elemast took it coolly vad declarea that they had about como to the conclusion to hire the | as., ae. ultra pence men to bolt, They seetod to think thus suom ‘A Courne would be the best card they could play. This appeared to cool down the other site, who began $0 loox around and seo just wht strength they did have. Valiandigham not only insisted upon deciaring the war ‘unconstitutional, but his budget, as he urged it upon the committee, was in substnce aud meaning, when alm- mored down to ® point, au endorsement in (ull of himself. It was not so worded, but it meant that tho democratic arty in Convention sssembied do hereby certify that ©. . Valiandigham, in bis opposition to the admin! and course of action has been, tn the - on of the Con. vention, right and correct throughent 18, 1 repeat, wi ot the wording of bis budy tit the oppoaite of the committee declared that to be the intepretation of, At, and took that grovid 18 debate, Long the dis @tinsion in the com itteo ended Vallandigham was eo) Vinoed to his sativa tion that be wasa mere cypher there, and subsided. He was decidediy let down, and & ioe a was ao positive in the Convention that he had reid, Wie this contest was going on in the committee, the New York delegation waa caled together and an effort was made to inatruct Mr. Tilden to adyocate the adoption of the resolution presented at Mot fension by the committee, Mr. Tilden retired irom the committee and took part fo the discussion, The real position, that « Tecommendation of an armistice in ite legal, interven. fiona: and political bearings was discunsed, several of the loading mon advoonting it and others opposing It, Wolo ended in the motion (or instructing Mr. Tlideq NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, SEY TEMBER 5, 1864. being laid om the table by « deciaed end the Comurittee on Resolutions then became the centre of saztety sad ‘he point sround which everything else revol' 5 ‘Tne conta! in the Committes on Resolutions was kept Up until two OF three o'clock im the morbing, whem pearly all of iis members bad expressed their views, “hen &commities af seven was appointed to draw up ‘Bomtnation on 7. im bopes that that they might aroagotzainst Little Mac cure auficieat change ta froxt during, the wight o we Domination. They suconpded proven Dallot that eveniog. Night having them, and pn yey ed way to light the building, they were » adjourn. ‘Then came the private manipulations. The game of ‘the feeling F could we Temigtione op whial they could all agree upon This brag w comtatios ‘and 88 Once More commenced, but it did aot attempnd ts ta oe ried mroonde ts ao | S¥#l them anything. About midnight it became easy tank, “yy itera thle duty. They apparent that ipetead of weakening MoCiolian’s found that i efforts to get together it 8s | sirengio it had the reverse result. It coucen wprds Moar too much. The ultra peace (@0- | ang riveied it more firmly together. ‘The effec tion nding that they Wye unable to get thelr ideas em- bodied in & straighiforvng way, javered for the next best thing that they could Soomplish. Tae other side, igding that there would be pelt if they insisted upon just what the McClellan men wanted. They w > lighted with the idea of the rabid peace element dee Doupcieg bim, and considered the action of Harris, Joves and Long one of the best cards that they could & platform which perfect!) suited their notions, Possible, They had hy (etch pearmines O8 8 $ were met by Gongral Morgan. of fied that McClellan would be I inated, all thas |\2D'% the galiaut ofhcer of Cumberland Gap fame. but Ultra peace men were ouly the more enraged. Their (eas MoUledan’s vowivatioa at all baz~ rds, but the result showed that they bad undertaken @ k which they, with the combined eilorts of the repub- ican aiministravion, Were wot able todo. in the etort 0 tbe nomination unanimous about oue-third of the Obio delegation heid out to he last, aad refused to come ig ubtii lendielog was uominated for Vice Press de James Guthrie wor the choice of a majority of the Fast they (hea asked was that the platior strong for peace that it would drive tl thom, Never did men work barder than Mi Kentucky, und Tilden, of New York, on this one of the great obstacles in the way was UK 4 o¢ words. ‘That of armistice especially troubled thee OF # long contest was 1 relerence to adding & resale Interpreting its meaning. They wero unable to ag upon anything in reference to that point belore the waorningébe:aicn of the Convention. During thit session it wos directly charged in debate thit # portion oF the | py do ogatious for Vice Prosidant, and on the firs ballot committee were purporeiy trving to delay their action, in | yy ppived e votes than any otuer caudidate, and hopes of bringing about a combivation to change the whole | YOY" sge been vomjomted on the second ballot it Now result of the Convention The indignation of the Con- | Q/¢hjMeenot cuanged, It wus represented to the jaders ‘ ation of Feu delegation that the a0 veution to the idea that avy portion of the cominittes would endeavor to accomplish that potut was Po mani fost, that they burried up their work im time for the four v’olock session of the Convention, aad brought forth the result that they did. Ib does not satisfy the extreme men, yet they Saaily ac quiesced in it, albough dir. Loug, of Ohio; Jones and Harris, Marylond, denounced tue ides of placing Me: Clolian upon it to interpret it. They endeavored to make & poiut ageinst MoVlellan on account of the plutrorm not being satisiactory, and in some poicts objectionable to the peace mou. ‘Se wuch tor the platform, Now let us turn to the contest and struggle on candidates, ‘Tbe delegations on their way bore found that at every poiat the peopie were clatnoring for tue namioation of McClellan, The poiisicians wanted somé one cise, but there was but one voice from the people, and this cry did not come alove from those who had belorged tw the democratic party, bus also from the ravk and fil of the repudlicen party Kast and Wosk ‘Lhore wore thonsands of nex bere who have voted the administr tlon ticket ever since the war commenced who assorted and reiterated everywhere, nomiuate MeClelinn and we will support, your ticket, we sre tired of Old Abe and want achangs, There {sachange in the ranks of the dietou would flout u the We od Nort West, and be aari@ll tue difficulty iu the West wad Norit, y tothe Ovioultras Guthrie bad all along refused 10 D8 anaidaie, and when stichmoud wes told tuese (acts he aim mt to elect the ticket if the nomination of FendleP Witt sec any more strength, they let as change." Mme an hour was given for conguitation, ‘The Westeragleaders “1° thowe from the East consulted togetter, resin was that New York changes to Peudiviou, ny lvauiwtiowed, and he wae nominated, tiie Motietian $ uomination was secured ina somewhe yn- Usual Way. {bis uBuui id conventions to Korminate Cage didates for the whole thing to turn on division of offices, Promise for oflice to delegates ir nsuatly the turning point that decides the fate of candidates. That was what changed the result ou Vice Vresideot at the Baltimore Republican Couvention, while Old Abe's ranoiatuation was secured by inon already'holding oiice under bim, But thore was no person here to spenk for MoCictian ow this subject or to promise office; HO single position was Promised to aby person. Le sands before the peo; tirely untramelie’ in this respect. One of the points urged the most persistently agalust McClellan by the perce men was that there was mo person here who had the autuorliy to say or could tell of their owa Knowledge whether “Mec'’ wi a democrat or fr Pie ame letiers {roa republicans’; from, every. polus came letters, (ror | Oibhicun now. Nover before was A mad placed in ‘Moin in politics further “than. quietly. going to - the | 2tion so completely independent and unyledged to any person or faction as “Little Mac.” No porsov proiended polls aud depositing Lbeir ballots ov elvetion day, hundred- them deciaring that thoy had vot for the ast eight years supported any Dnt the republican técket; but they had now ome to the conclusion that * chaage in the ad- to speak ior him, or had the remotest idea of makiog any promises ia his behalf. ‘The result of this remarkable Convention ia now before net the people, tt is for shem to puss chair verdict upou it at ministration was essential to the salvation of the coun- : y ' si the ballot box It4 first reception everywhere augurs try, aa6 if the Convention would vominate MoCielian or | We tor it in their bande it mocat be lore ed to the ultra peace faetion epport: - “ election turns upon the strength of organizations 18 perlectt preposterous. ytaik and try to conyin people that such is the case, bat they resson from 2 false standpoint The masses are now more than ever thing ing for themselves, ‘The enormous taxes, the high price ot living, the currency and the enormous debt, go avy other person not p) he should have their hen: ‘The icea (bet thi the different NEWS FROM THE SOUTH, Rebo) Views of the Chicago Nomina- tHon—Meviellan LIdentitic with tne Peace Party~His War Feelings to Yictd to the Piatfecm—Unton with the homo to the door of the moat hamble yoter. He feels it A in providing the necesswrics (or bis family. He sees b rok Mot to, be Acdspied—Motlslian the eflect at every pointaround bim. A dissatisfaction i= p ame Upom to Recognise Separation, the result, avd a change is desired. it matters not what the’ politicians may say, they beed it not. These men read snd make up their minds themselves, In other words, they have become their own politicians, and cau no longer be led by the professional politicians, The evidence which I have found on this point since [ left New York has beon to me astonishiog, although I bad made up my mind that it existed to a certain extent; but [had no idea that there was one thousandth part of the feeling In that direction which I have ‘ound at all poiuts among democrats and republicans—and thore were democrats who have been cordially supporting the ad- ministration by votes und otherwise. ‘Ibe tide is so strong that the politicians cannot change It. {from the Richmond sentinel, Sept. 2.) THE CHICAGO CONVANI (US AND M'CULELLAN, The news published yesterday from Chicego renders protty certain the uomivation of General McClellan by the Democratic Convontion there asxembied Zhe accounts represent him as ina sort of middl> postion, many, at least, of the peace men oppo: wile the war mon are pressing Dix againgt uim. ‘The statement that an avowed peace mau like Fendieton is proposed tor Vico Presideut, in order to reconcile the peace men to McClellan, won'd rather seem to identify the latter with the war sentiment. Ihe managers at Chicago are evi- dently bent on barmouiziug and ov winning. McClel- ‘Vis (eeling was felt by tbe shrewuest portion of the | lan’s great popularity with the army causes delegations Here I may as we!l remark that there were | them to cousider him the most avatiable man. by fara larger portion of men in this Conveution who | 4s fo his pesiiom on the war question, that are men of property and have a great deal at stake than } will readily yielded fo the platform He will accept the nomination with the platform annexed, In+ deed it hag been freciy asserted at the North for some time that McCillan has very much changed his views comcerning the waf against the Confederate States, and that evidence of thie would be produced at Chicago... This modification, by bringing bin witht comparative reach or the peace men, will probably decide the svaie io bis favor, The pratform will probably partake ef (he same com- promising characler. It will have much in 1 about Union, vut i wul probably be peace, und will pursue ils “Union” terms throug peace. Nor will MeClelian bave the difficulty which might be supposed in taking his stand fraukiy and sincerely om a peace plutform. He has been for war, but uot for such a war as bas been wit essed He was in favor of obacrving the usages of war, of respecting the rights of property, and of diligent! pursuing a course o( conciliation. te bas advised against auch a war as Lincoln las waged, aud predicted that it would inevitabiy arouse the resentments of the energies of the Confederaies, stimulate to undying resistance, and aliounte for ever the Lwo comtederaciee. Alifihat Sct leilan foretold has come io pass, and more. The rery iden of Teiewed association wil thew deri inspired ‘ more revolting to Confederates now tan marriage devil, Whatever chance there over was of cooquering us undoubtedly lay 1 SicCieliat’s plan. Lincola pursued une opposite. He chose to mark the pata of bis armies with fire and desolation, lic chose to seize and carry away to distant dungeons, there to languish aud often to die, won-combatants, 01d mea, boys, and even ladies He chose to burn our court houses, to destroy our records, to desecrate and pull down our churches, to fire our villazes and dwellings, aud to plunder our people, even to tue linger rings wor by our jadies. He chose to retaia in bis loathsome prison pens the soidiers whom he captured, al though to eflect it he must subsact federal ciptives to similar ter oe 10 insult the ladies of New ( ots of au obacure wretch, contempt ible for bis cowardice and detested inrovghout the wort for his tofamy. In all these things, done by bis agents, and thoretora done by himseii, he mauilested a spirit aud conduct entirely opposed to McClellan's earng-t ad vice; And by them he has reared between hiv people and ours a wati of burning resentments ant tntler memories foo Usual in bodies of this kind. Lake the body of the Cot vention together. there were less of the clégs of m¢ whose only interest is io getting office. There were Dusiness ten, who (ee! ap interest in their country aud have something at stake, it was a remarkabie {act that ‘his class, from the very commencement, were out and out for McUl ‘Tbe professional politicians always worked for some one else. As 1 have said, @ majority of the Convestion when they first came here were {or Mc(ietlan. Many who left home for s me one else found the feeling among the masses on their way so strong that they arrived hore believing McCiellan to be the mau. The whole proceed- ings bere must convince an observer that the nomination ot “Little Mac’? was the result of his popularity amcng tbe people ratber than his being tbe choice of the poli- ticians. ‘The rabid peace faction, seeing th's feeling, commenced the start by making bitter attacks upon MoCiellan, rrest of the Marylaud Legisiature, and everything could be trumped up, waa constantly used in crowds at the hotels, and on several occasions & great deal of bad blood was generated, but fortunately 1 all ended in words. Every dodge that gould be thought of by the rabid peace mon was resorted to. Plote and coua- terplots wore got up to prevent “Little Mac's” nomina- top, but every scheme ended iu @ reaction in favor of McClean. ‘The Woods at firet started off boldly, and were defiant. They drew around them some of the ultra men of ti West, and gave out in effect that they ram the machine. ihe canvass of the vote of delegations was given, and two thirds of the Convention were pus down against MeClelian. But the question with these men was wio ‘they could, concentrate the opposition to MeCielian o This was no easy task ; for the crowd that hung arcu: Wooa nipe-tentbs outsiders, and nad no voice in the Convention. Governor Seywour was livaliy sviected as the man, ueder the belie: thas be would so diy.de New York ag to eifectually kill off ** Little Mac.’? Then came one of the wildest systems of bragging and faiso state- mente ever made. ‘ihe ultra pence biowers stativacd themselves at ail prominent positions in the hotele and related yarns of the strength of Seymour—how the New York delegation were about to decide togofor bim,and ten | Aigh (0 de surmounied, das dug a high paratiom too thousand other yarns equally asiaise. They bad theiremtect | deep (0 be fationvet amd (ov wide for of revomcilialion for atime, mor so than otherwise from the iact that afew | stem to ore is mow fon late for another paltry persons who pretended to be Sey tour's friends in the New | The United States government under Lincoln has repeats 3 Fr captives ay oat Quebec. (yoy OF Koa George a ne issue wilh stow hutaane treatment of antain wos the conntars art 0} » manner { with Cariton York delegation gave credeuce aud sort of endorsed tue while @ large number Of outsiders froi dL offering to bet two toon MeCleliem would not be nominated, aud oven that mour would be. This contest was kept up, with bi ari 80 Mol te a¢ 0's tu ve bean the day night. Alt or this time Seyroour gave uo hic ) Now, whatever might OAUAM, separation ment that be would not aiow bis name to be used: fa fired umacrernas fet mow. Meviellan mow, 1 whil t any incanssten "¢ fo a. staptly asgerting that he had told them with bis own Band, if Ae , lips that he was @ candidate. The ultra pence iaction f lite Carlton. plow wi viay concentrated their e force upen Lim, and tried every J The fao'k of the fai he may charse dodge in their power to kilt off MeClelian with bim. [tf upon Lip ue cre ho may w.0 for suon, however, became apparent by the way thet they @ bimeelf, Buc of, a Me! letlav be non Drought out other condidates held in reserve that } onted ae a war man, and uf he should bee ected, we may they wanted to kill off both Woviellan and Sevmour Pexrect some curious revelations from the repsbiicuna by the move. All of this time the Motollan QMoeClellan 18 oomuaitted to the Union as it wor, couc strength was slowly and surely increasing The fact g to the States all their rights, inc ¢ th ‘The abolitionists, ‘ nner let the Unie sie them gee tue sowine restored WD slave: ibey wou restoration also ® grant party disadvantage becoming generally known that tbe ultra men wore rty ty siaves. howe: directing every effort to doteat him coucentrated the war element a weil as the modersse men on bim. Allof this time the New York delegation was the a ptate A seo int (or the eatire centre point. It wason them that the ult ce men f vote of the Southern Stutes would be deat weigh! against Tolied (or uccomplishing their objset. Consequently no } them tn every contest. Tae) tue peace mer Stone was left unturned to operate in that « op the basis of Jerato io ner than see wil their moves wore boldly met by such m puch @ Union as McClellan would re Aut of ail persons none could thay be more onwiiling to trast, for none do they more bibterly bate tas Met We lko Gimsull, If, then, the democrats shorid come out tor bs succedatul in the alection, the abolitioniat w peice. So, iM Any CBB, We Are Sure of @ powert! party in the Norsa Kelly, of New York, Ganson, of Baitato: Til Richmond, Delavan, Conger, Church, and, in fact, « large buuber of the dologates from the tuteri r. Mr. Kelly, of New York, took hold of the movement for Movioilan with an ouergy seldom exhibited on any oecasion. Saturday’ night approwched, The Now York delegation had {xed upon that evening to hold their caucus in the main parlor at the Sherman House. excitement as the hour Deaths In Hospital at Richmond, drew pear was intense, — Tho approaches to the ro m z F THE UEKALO, wore deosely packed. The deleration sat with closed Se ne ae _ doors. Every person wio came ous of the iit Ge keane” rom was eeized upon by the eager and Near Asyaroum, at 20, 1984. 5 excited muitituae to find ont the result Betting was fresiy iudulged in by tho ultra peace men. For five hours the delegation remaived ia caucus, the jutelli- geuce new wad Chew being couveyed to tho outside that they were simply talking Finally ® vote, which may be considered @ test vote, was announced on the question of tabling @ motion Of the auti Mo lellan party, which wasa triuinph of two to one ofthe McClellan party he debate, however, was continued. McKeon, amon; others, deoounced MoCiolian aud brought up the arrest the Maryland Logislatura, Cozens, Groen gad othors talked (or Seymour. Hilton wanted some o ber mun by sides MoUtellan, bat wea Dot ar bitter aa some who pre je him, and thus the contest raged Governor Sey mou fiaily took the floor and expiained Lis position, Announcing that some time since be hed told bis (rieode that be would not be @ cavdidate: that be wan satieiod that the people demunded the nomination of MeCieliaa He gave as bie reason for pot refusing to have bie name fbave bod placed ip My Poseseion a ligt Of Union so! dises who died ia the Fourth division of ¢ roepectfvlly submit to you for publication obtained from a sergeant of the Fi goons, He war captured on May 7, in the Wilderness taken to Richmond, and paroled August 22. After b thero a rhort time ne was detailed as Ward Master of thus ward, iu which 9 many of oor brave boron died. tie will, from @ rocerd which he tas preserved give a veed ul jaformation to tt regard to their sickness. a their deaths. His addross iit be, for ihe preseat, ser cant MT. tills, Camp Parole Hospital, coar Annapei's, id, care of United States Sanitary Commastia T. J. CHALY, Corporal Fiftosatu N.Y. cavalry used bere before that be supposed his friends all | Jamon Hart, B, ish NY Alex (ooding, Bey SU knew bis ition, and, beeides, it had pot come | Corp T Henectiy, 4.105 NY SJonn » Blake. 1 o6'h Mase up in & sbape thet be could meet tho movements | * Williams (7 NY TTA Peter Lowe, F Oth 6 ¥ He then replied to Mcveon's charge upon Win H Pods 1 SOx Mase here her Cory Jobo Mobwend LUNE Coariea Keane Ghar iow Hall, oc No Mao,” and gave McKeon @ bitter rebuke. whtie be ed MeClolian. The tmpression of the majority of the y Smuith delegation was (hit the ultra poace party were using | Win Kurke, H, George Lowsry, 1, Sud Peon Seymour's hame fer mischief. He nnd no other course | Wm Welch. L, Albert b GQ. ANYHA thin to meet it 98 We did in the delegation, by declaring (eben Pena oat he would not bave bis namo used. weno The caucus broke up without twking @ you. Sunday was, therefore, auotuer excitig dey The perce men Sil declared that Seymour had devcunced Mot and ation would vote for Seymour. in the betting ¢ mmenced, Several anti MoCielian vou Ww lace YHA Jncov Kyser, it Fred Ciler, Heney 0 Dantou, i G Cooks. t % Pdwart Maley, Chandon Ingman. F, 07! iiBta soa aN p bt , men telcer phed to New ork advising partios to vet Stowaget Rie Fee two to oue against “Letie Mae’? The ultra peace mon isoeee Eetties sili 1. every hour became more deaperate, while the otber ride, Henry Span ding, & oth NT penacious of thelr strength, remained quiet, an tOwon Fisher, sat ra, Wo tivanard. B teh NY Ba anvans on the MoCielian side, aba | Ferdinand Deit,1i 30 araliot Digi E N Bie pour BS staens veet , Dayond all | Sonn Westover, LUNAS HA Titan Dettoy, W, sun Wa, contingencies, fifteen v4 third of the | Hirer Cnabine, iskte Corp Rueus R Bane 0. 1% Convention, ‘They, therefore, about midaeht on Sui *Michael Fox, b, iodth NY Maine gave ap all Coutert on the adoption of the two-t Froodhy Bi tty ye “waty tenn Mooney, WTO Ie. Thos M Roy y LA ria Monday morning the dete, atte erat teas tind yook atbans eae ‘Tyler, Ky Beutloy J wmith, 14th WY 16 Movietlan hed fity-five, Newon nine, Guthrie v it ss rs tod thax O'Conor one. Thy announcement fall ike | HANEY Glew. Ha MUN YHA Goons B havore aN & thunderbolt upon iho peace faction, Tneir ory then f 4 Kigntinger, K.'4ili O bo | Ori Ldreen. Avni NY A wae, We will nominute seymour in apite of the No ‘Wm 5 Kemball Ain N © Corpora, Danie! 6 heart, 8, York delagation.”? Towards night the peace men started | Sohn W Grin. D.7UNYHA 7th NY HA the report that the Now York delegation wore going to nik A" ele A Jown U'Nell, K, lee IT mect and recovsider thetr action. 1 the Gath NY B. 2utn Maas Thus the contest went on, The Woods, with the as F dati O feath NY mittee from Syrrou-*. and & | pater Soden, A, 14th NY ie 8 See LY. nant SeCellan de | UP Woods, Bint NH movnt theeverne. Seboabte, ot Pecnsylvania, | Jos White, Lith 8 (art Elwin a Tle ede wt. aud ‘several Miers ot thet BLAM, Underteok to TAKS ncoe Brera .rae Birecey Par'k Be Kank ¥ g speeches denounang “Tittle Macy’ but they were econ rey we th i oo Prank al ge BY te erced and choked of by the mares areembied. JW Sonote, Ky she Pi a vi Give ttled Harris, of and, and org, Of | eon Kiioe, Ho bote NT Gath NY Ubio, were then got bold © re prevailed oem | SAndisan © Keen. A.at cent ry 101 he Con . i John Dickereon a \ WW dovouncs MoCleliar tn the Conventic ‘Thos waa the Sonn mee Gr veus NY a last rosert of the ulern pence faction — Upon that they Thett dodge was ty a poseibe, and to prevent & (*) Full tntormation im regard to their eick none and death will bo giron. based their @ncoeRs oF in lure B unos om Iv Qyore vay which the wac | GRANT. THE FITS com Mr, James B. Waraeli’s Desp.***™ Beanquagrens, Fortra Aga COC, Six dius Hovan, Sept. 3, 1964. In the comparative quiet which is enjoyed juws now by this corpe—im fact by the whole army befor Peters burg—there is much of deep interest to a reiwotive mind. Looking at the past, present aad futuro, to shat which relates to the success of our cause, pro aud 08 , the question could be debated at length; but, leaving (% to those who delight in their controversial powers, J shall conteot myself by statiug the fact that at no time before during this campaign have appearances (ad 'catod so satisfactory & position of affaie. Th ortaioly only a bare assertion, but it ie one that will soon bave the moat enoourag!ng Cata to bear 1 ons, DAILY BRCITRMENTS, There is, however, not an entire dearth of news with the army, each day Ddeinging up some littie excitomeut, which at first Od Re a elif from the monoway of edinp life Daily skirmiehes take place, causing a gtight ¢‘flare up,’ and we quiotiy soitle down again to talk over she aftairs of the day or the night, This oa the ennmi of the corps; and sucd is at present tue relief ia the Fifth corps. WEDNESDAYS IGMT AND IT CAL ont. Last Weilnosday, August 31, a alight diversion was fected, Liout, Clark, of the Signai corps, attached to Gon, Warren's headquarters, had established @ station for tho purpose of watching the movements of (he enemy This station was situated about twb miles to the rigut of tho Fitth corps lias, and was especixiiy obvoxious to the Tonnies, they not relishing the spying operations car- Thd on at that point, Early im the day they determined to vreak it up, and seut m gonsiderable force for that P—PROMIT AN purpose, Our videttes were drivon back to their post, which also foll back to the Davis house, where the anemy made a oburge. This altuck was not successful, as they wore in taro driven back in@omo disorder, Falling back Dut @ short distonce, they §raiiied and made another eharge, which forced us to full back, leaving the house and station iu (heir banda, [t was, however, a Wuotiess Victory to thom, as al! the instruments, flags, &c., per- taining to asicnal siation had been removed, aud the Améunt of their capture footed up ag follows:—Cne de sorted signal station, six privargs and a pile of amnesty proclamations ad /ib.tun, TUS PROCLAMATION OF AMNIRS YY. Tt wan open question whether we cannot well afford to lose a youd position for observation with advantages doubtless accruing to us for aa extensive circulation of the prociamation tu a quarter hitherto hard to reach. A large Bumber of them were privted in German, to meot the eyes of Germaos in the rebel army unable to read Kogiish. The fruite of this were very 8000 appareut, as before sundown two rebsla came within to linos aud gave themselyes up, having each a paper in his pocket, A REQONNOISSANCH, A movement was set ou foot at a very early hour y! terday morving for the ,purpose of striking the Hoydtoa piank road, from ietersturg to Stony creek depot, on which it was reported the enemy was moying heavy wagon trains. Gregg’s division of cavalry was ordered up to the front, where it wan joined by ‘sho Third divigion of the Fifth corps, General Crawford, 2nd, proceeding out some distance, met two regiments of cavalry, Skirmishing at oace commenced, and the eusiny evinced @ strong devermination to hold their position, Finding that the main body of te euemy wero further im advance on the road, aud uot wishing to bring on a general engayement, our forces returned to camp, the cavalry remaining iu the close vicioity of the Six Mile House, ready for any sudden emergency, 1 am not informed as to the amount of Hgbsing: but, as it oceure red between the cavalry forces on 00th sides, your cor- respoudeut with the cavalry will bu abie to give par- ticulars, THR WELDON KATLKOAD—WHMRE 14 KARLY? Thero ia @ very goveral impression that Karly has returued trom Ue valley with x part, if nc bis force, aud that a very desperate attempt will soon be inade to regain possession of the Weldon Rarlroud, ihat such an attempt will be made is very safe Wo preinive, and that it will be made ip furce is undoubted, Ove of the most desperate and closely contesied battios ta the history of this war is destined to be iought in Ui vicinity of the Weldon Railroad, now ja our bands, That the rebels atiach an imaportanve to the pos- Session Of this road 18 Not to be woudered at, for as long as we hold it they cannot tor a moment fecl gale, Ke- taining our bold tipou this road, wad our army tilled up by new troops, the way 1s clear und open tur us Lo initict a-beavy biow upon the rebels, That such a movement should be at once chackmated is the policy and safeguard of their confederacy, Large uumbers of rec convalescent sick aud wouuded soldiers are di ing to swell the ranks of this corps Al! the batteries are piaced in (he most advantageous pos itis, stroug breast workg thrown up, and each day voes us more strougly fortified aud better able (hap befurs to hold our position, Care Iv a previous despatch, giving an account of the fight ing oo the Woluon roud of Friday, sue Btu of Aue gust, 6 was stated that a private of the Oae’ Hundrea and Fourth New York regimoeut captured the colors of — the utecnit Neri Carohom Togiment, his was a misiake, as | learn, oa the autho rity of General Crawford, ¢ gion, that it wa Luudred and tue capture. ‘1b and AD, os tue credit woich U: 04 PINRSON LANELY 10 It wag alao sited that Lieutunaat (« the Thirty nin’ u the dgut of the bail passing throu davk=ts wot like! e mortal, « noe to reouver siav@uiens w ceptable to bus (romeds at homme, aa tw luis comrades :0 { us ced to hie home, baving leay « aye. THY NINTH CORPS, Mr. James C. Fitcpatrica's Despatch, d ARMY Corrs, Sep. 3—2. M, RENAL, PAINTS AND Dasiies The redeis feuted a little last might upoaa portion of with the jatention of mak : tow over, thpit cavairy mate a conpie of most impudent dashes yesterday. They obtamed an entry by some bridle path, and suddenly charged the pickets of the Yourth Peongyivania, who rallied on the main boty, aad jy drove them out, Later in the evening they Avother portion of the iine, where tae colored aud capt (ed & ¢ of picky ¢ Baitalioas, The Acmy Press Despatcn. Heavgeantena, Arar oF Te Yorowan, sept. 3-6 A My RERCUTION OF A DRSKKENR Private Seiden S$. Cuandier, of Battory K, Fourth United States artillery, sufered the extreme penalty of the aw for having deserted from lis commasd dturiog Active operations. A detail from the provost guard of the Second division, of the Second corps, performed the sad duty. The culprit addreweed tis fellow soldiers, ad monishing them agu/ast tae crime of desertion, He then sat down on his collin, when the cbapiaiu mado a prayer aftor which bis eyes were bandaged. Io a few mivctes bo gave the sigh Guat Ue was ready, amd eigut duliols sotered his breast and heat, Rilimg bim inst He Ignvem a wife aud two daugbtars t@ moura his fate Another cuprit, aumed Almriter, was bo have suterst 4 bul managed to o'eet Bia escape turough the enemy two days ago nD. Heritage, ot the Elowsoth New York sine the fight { August on the Weld bo vas kived or taken prisoner VOD REPHUTY OF CNNPEAL GRANT'S LATR onnaR. ‘esorters come ia Digli taiming (¥@ bonotite of Goueral Gran’ 4 ive order, g)7iNg Laem prolection ant raplosment if they wish it, but out forcing thom into service Twelve came it yootartay All 84 my tho le thea moralng, soarcely @ shot boing be RESEL ACCOUNTS. ‘The Roam's Station Fight-UMctal Re- port—the Resait ©. [From the Richmond Sentinal, Gept. & | The following ts General A. Y Hui's oficial report of ratte fonght wt Ream’s station, oa (he Weldon Rai. ¥, Tuo Comm, Augnat 31, 1884 Cova! have the henor Ww @aport vie correc. jit of roeulta fa the fight of the 5th at Roain’s station. We captured twotve standa of colors, nine pieces of artillery, ten ealenona, tweaty one wondered and ante Wirty-one haudred stand of email arme an AY borres My own loss fy Oavairy, arti tery and infanty seven hundred and twenty mon killed, wissing, Very respecttuiiy AY AI, Lieutenant General. To Colonel W. Hi. Tartom, A AG a wounded and raphic Unton. Coroumvart, Sept 4 ‘The National Telograptue Uniou will assemb'e ov Moo- day morping, ab tue AL James Hotel Delegates trom most of the prigciped ottias will be present Many oF them bave already arrived. Ihe Unlen ta composed of tho principal telegraph operators throughout the couutry and WORD HREM pation formed for beDevolsnt ad social Whe Nationat Tes Purposes. Mthewiticers are aa follows —| resident, James (, Sanith of Mow ork, Vice Prendent © WW. Hammond, © St, Lvwies secretary, TA. Davis, of Baaton , Troasue ¢, tek, of FE biladelpt: The Turf. THE HODEON COUNTY BACH COURSE —SCA0L TF Now Jersey aw posseanoe another Gee race course, which ts to be tmaugurated with three days’ racing on (he 27th, 29th and Soth of this mowth, It situated "P08 tho isiand of Secavous, an elevated aod salubrious Pie00 OF groand, encircled by the amall streams whicd flow into the Hackensack river, four miles and a bait {rots the ferry at Hoboken, Tho property of which the new corse forms a part comprises no ices than six hua- | dred acres, All of which has boon purghased and vastly | improved by’the Hudson County Agricultural Society. | It was formeriy*the old be ‘The first great | javeter farra Beorssity for a rave Course is eazy means of access to the | PUBLe, And that LMP KEW COUTE® Porseason, The drive | | fit by the Paterson vlank road or Paterson tarapice i | pleasant and convenient, and thoxe who ¢ poasese } aud cannot conyeninoty lire bonne | ma, ¢ cheap and ready mi to im @ quarter of @ mile of by the Erie Ratirend., The cooipany make & station at the nexrest point, r he races excursion trains will be ron ea the Hadaon Cour clety aequired this fine domain they hay \ | a great eum af money upon improve m grea\ dea) of tasie und energy bave be | re and manag A now, wide and ha | s been made, which brauches into two when the | eetate has beon entered, One of these leas to the the other to the entrance of a large. substantia }w newly erected, and just finished and f } Thea ation bas put'into it its Iandiord, and r | have ady made st a popular aftervoon and evoniog | resort for the genttemen of Hoboken who takes a out RC the ety We say the New ¥ m to vary their own diurnal exc sometimes erc ; the North river and going to the Hiudavn County Race Course. Just bofore reaching the bi the visitor passes a loxuriaat grove of sassafras, the medicinal and fragrant tree, whose virtues the Indians taught our anovstors.’ Adin cont to this 3 @ fine orchard of young appio treee, Upon the contines of bi and detwe ther the training stables are i course 01 erection thatthe flues of the racery ia th tance will shit have (allea in pleasant places. Uther ranges Gnd sheds haye becu dutit, and & eapac beon erected on the course, A lolly wid very tabling thad nas smiitial fevce Las been put up all rouwd the ground, The track Will be one of the safest wad fastest in this or any othar country. A great part of hae been rusted, wiih much labor and perseverance, om marshy soil, witch is commouly overflowed et high spring tites. The beu of ti fore, springy and elastic, yet tough and z enough vce the thrag or tour fet oi fine red k which now rises above the salt meadow atid forms th racning w On the homestretch side the ground was higu and dry, and bore cutting has” been necessary, The m the course doite bandao cred an oblong, with stretcheaa ful! nd turns beautifully rounded iy weil adapted (or the making of nces, Who superiuiesded t he natural advantages tog nare anon ow The mi ox and Mr. | provements, turned count. the directors of this assoc! moat infitential and respectable ge and (heir programme for the open much liberality. They give $3,800 to be run for, aud the entrance money to the purses is, in Almost every 1ns\ance, to go to the second or second and third horses. This wil encourage ownefs and trainers, tend to insure large fields and add to the satisfaction of the public. GENSRAL BUTLEX AND THE STALLION TROT. Notwithstanding the lowering appearance of the weather yeatorday morning, hundreds of the patrons of the turf were out at daylight at the fashion and Union courses to witness the horses take their exercise and ascertain if porsible the true condition of these cole brated trotters for their $10,000 race on Wednesday next Krom what could be Igarned the stalivon bas beeu “oil,’” but was ogain himeeif; and altuough General Hutler had the call ia the betting, the backers of Fillingham we again strong betters on their favorite. No race this season has approached this in interest, and more money will be wou and lost than on any event of a similar kind for years. ‘This afternoon there will be a match trotted at the Union Course, To Paper Manufacturers. Cash will be paid for 20,000 reams of goo@ Fourdrinier Paper, Size, S2x4h—48 lbw coda Apply at this oftice, Bei thou, Her NIGNT iis A Saucy Giri sweetheart what she BLOOS luxury; to be without it is Asned by of PHALON nt ING CEREUS, prompily replied—"To hay yihing but luck, sire: In view of his many batt might well be called Pray-Graw odor with hisrounity, be it not BREU our Lieutenant Geveral but, although fn 4 ax fragrant as PHA 'S NIGH? BLOOMING ¢ 8. & young lady, sneaking of Ser be. td, “always uses PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING ICUS, and scents his letiers to me with it * Then,’ her fr “ie and bis letters are allke—poib Why is the last counter of PHALONS NIGiIt BLOOMING CEREUS like his satanic majesty! Becaise fis'a bad um (Abnddon). gualized Lottes Prizes Cashed in All ries, C, WEST, St Pine street, room No. 5. Add Poltak & Son, Meerse! man’ removed trom Broome sires to 62 Broadway, near street, Wholesale aud retat Pipes cut to order and A. complexton. —Latra's A Beautiful Bloom of Youth, or Liquit P Te has eorving and beautifying she complexion end Bold br all drugeiats, aud by JAMES LAIRD, 5 prietor, 433 Broadway. A Neglected Coa Cold, or Sore & simple remedy, | throat, which might be checked oF Brown's Brouchia! Troches, if allowed to progress may torminate serio is, Aatuna, Catach and For Brov Consus ive Coughs, the Trochos are used with advantage, iat Merni ATENT DEVE ATENT LEVER TR Cure A Perfect Hate Dye = Mbit aad more ia y ant ty toa any $1 eonts. y irag Ri a Are You atmost Dying from Headache, Toothache Neurelgia or Catarra Wocort's lowtant Pate | Aan inter “ay gi. Souk everywhere, pelor's Muir Dyea ste teat ty elable, fastantansona The ow iain. ory §1 Barclay sree Onevations Lite tor Hesires fa three da not stain t nee Mote tatna nothing mage . ero: ae weakest nite anithor Re" the frat medica’ (ed 9 @xamnin $5 per pall dove. in CHEVALIER M taney SARATE A D. th othe your ta hia anrvice @ieiita derived wood M FOWLER & WKLLS written desertptioas of aharacter, da China Vv Card Receivers, Git Goode Combe AM HAYS #00 Carpenters and Buiide ood Moulding. Sash. Blind and O Th irty-sevemin wires, ber ween Kigu © Pr No Cristadore he an! Wl; Depo” wholesae Tar diye applied by savin aeryntive Howe. Dye, 1 rete, cs 6 Astor Dr, Rowe Devotes Exel nee Casares DB ne Innge of con ch ne chargas theres mane Sern Aoliars, Wet ai! advice trae Schewok'a Woed Tonia, and Manirake Pilla, will ently in ite advanned ot put (bof too late, He aware by tne dioines af (vis Foo, whieh cau be Dat ay al Deafness, Impaired Sight, NOISES I8 THE 1 CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS THROAT, CHRONIC CATARRIT ZAGEs, OF THE TYMPANIC MIT MBIA ORATRUCTIONS Ov TH BUSTACHIAN TUBE N THR eA r) at Far eequiring either moti. VON RISENBERG, oar Telit atreet, eal or wirgical aid atten Ot his conan ting rooms, Wor tne Hate ana © jarry’s Tris bate ‘The best aad cheapest article, Geld by drug. ‘* Grover & Baker Elastic atioh Sewing Machines, tud 288 Fulton sires, Brovkiya. are ire Sabet! Uproote Hater tow forengade o- any part of tos Stale depot, 408 Broadway no 2 OOdy: OL: warranted, Git Combs—New Styles, Suat Recetved, two three, four, five te twenty dullars each. for a! * gsonua'¢ ALUN 415 Broadway, one door delew Cadel Highest Premium Lock Sutch Sewim Machines WHEEGLBR \ WILSON, 625 Bronawey, S. ¥. Tonte, Politien! Bann ria ©. B CULBM, 8 Ban Broadway A B Heyt’s Hiewath.* Hair Restorative Warranted to restore gray Bair to its origioal color 40 €6 008 affers the color of the Satneal bair, bus acts vm that re bas tur “A gray, end ma see!ino per setiy ard at 00 one k0ow you vm’ bad @ gray hair lave sont tree vo all,” 7° Sone HOTT ¢ Co 10 Untversity piace, Tort If You Want to Know, &., Read x TOAL COMMON SENSE. A curtous bok for curious people, au ta goo! book far one Price $1 60. Tobe had as all news depos Conun tablos mailed free Address be, E. B. BOOTE, 1.130 Broatway wT ’ Bracelets, New Two, three, 4 atte hnudend doilare rac SOLEMN, oth Broadway, ome door below « » Marsh's Kadicat Cure TratimOMee of Ano street, under Barouns Mw cornar of Kroxdway ai ider Braces and Supporiers of every descrip Silk Blastic Stockings aud Abdominal Bata Mes, Winslow's Soothing Sytup fer ebilurea Teothiag, cures Dyseniry and Diarchira, reguiaven stomach @ad lowela and cures Wind Colic, No Sensible ¢ Wil Disvete the TALIAN MED D SOAP im e Deas, aalte vam oft Rast exh inration soul op te «hia pow nthe vast pouke he Price $1 a box net) Wil ind it particularly usefil as evening pee. eddin,w#, &., or iu any case wher i214) excite y hav led to too great indulge {the Untted States postpaid on reeelpt ef Dr. NELNOD 5 Brovilyu Post office ‘o evi pe Aras “The Hunvan Face Divine.” —What ot the Fens! A fong nose, a short uose, a hlunt poe ore rp aoe Whasdoes (indicate? Bhig eves, gray cyee Hiaclenyen: auburu hair, brown bait, bia pair, red hawt ; what do they al TisteD PARE Ne oot URNAL, only 20 cents, by first past, News meu bare POW LER & WELDS, 884 Broadway, No the Jnpencne Hair Stafn Colors the whalers wad ache @ beautiful Diwek or Drown Tt com sists Of OuLy One preparuth P will mot fade or waste out. Only 5) cents m box UPHAM, Philadelpkta, Sola Proprietue Forsals by bemas barnes & Uo. Paris row, Ff, @ Wolla Co, 115 Brankliv street, Meitnbold , 5 wae. New York; Lord & Smith, Chweago, aud sit a atch Chg ve, secon, ara om For our door be aetna cneamen ane mennremR rag me MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. fra, w Capal New Styles, fteon. * ‘ ire Diarrted. Bmooop--Lyxcxe —On 2, by ane Rev, Mr, Hammond, Grore Bridgewater England, to Juume Reaaw Lxxc, adopted daughter ob Willum and Mary Regain, of this city. Howk—Grant.—lu this city, on Thursday, Soptembar 1, at the Church of tne Moly Apoeties, by the so. George J. Geer, D, D., of St. Timothy’s church, Sinom ©. Howe, of New York, to Mania N , youngest daughter of Alexander Grant, Fsq., of Mount Vernon. Knarr—Day.—On Thursday, Septomber 1, In the Presbyterian church, Catskill, N. ¥., by the Rev, Jamew R, Boyd, Joskra M. ikxarr, of Pittsburg, Pa., to Sovmum H. Day, eldest daughter of the late Edgar B. Day, of tae former place. Diced. ANDERSON.—On Paturday, September 3, Samvan G., only son of Geo, W Anderson, aged 5 months and 2 daya. The relatives and friends are respectfully invited te attend the funoral, from bis tate residence, 94 Rivingtoa street, this (Mouday) afternoon, at two o'clock, His re maing will be taken to New York Bay Cemetery for tm. torment. ‘Avny.—Mr. Wituiaa Arex, of consumption, aged Be years, native ot toeds, Kagland, lesidenco, No. @ Second avenue, N.Y. Leeds (Kugland) papers please copy. HRowNgON,—On Friday, August 26, of wounds received im the battle of Reams’ station, near Peteraburg, Va. August 25, Captain Kowaro P. Browngon, Aid de Camp and Commissary of Musters, Second corps, aou of Dr. U. A. rownson. ‘Tho funeral will take place from the residence of bis fatber, at Elizabeth, N. J., this (Monday) morning, as nine o'clock. Leave toot of Cortlandt street, N. Y., at tee minutes pust eight o'clock A. M. Browy,—On Saturday afternoon, September 3, ae twenty ininutes past four o'clock, of heart disease, Kms, youngest danghter of William J, aud Eaily Beowa, i the Ich year of ber age The trieuds and relatives of the family will piease attond the tuneral, without further invitation. from the re. ence of her parents, No. 198 West Thirty-frst a:raes, oa Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock. Baxyey --On Saturday, September 3, Joay Sree, won a2 years, The relatives and friends aod the Indepedent Dutchae fuard, Captain etter, aro respectfully invited to attea@ the trineral, from his late residence, coruer of Niuouy: sixth street and (roadway, this (Monday) afternoon, a® one o’elock, without further notice. BrookiaNp.—On Sunday, September 4, Bugisy Bacom », aged 39 years, His friends and rolatives aro respectfully invited te ationd the funoral, from No. 5 summit street, Hrook!ym, dey afternoon, at two o'clock, without furthae 0X —On Sunday, Seotember 4, Avxrcine, daughter of George G. and Lien Bianck, aged 1 your, 5 monthe and 2 Gays. Fuueral will not take place till further aotice ost —Suddenly, ia latbuen, L. f.,on Saturday, Sap por 3, SAMCET, Gldest son of George W. aud Hstnee aged 15 years, 9 mouths and 10 days. latives and (riends of the family are respect ulip t attond the foneral, at the house of bis (=thar, eenfield 1. L, on luesday morning, at bell past aloe . abd $8rviCes at (be ipiscopal church of Fiusuing 0 0i00k. At Manhattanville, on Saturday, Sept. 3, Janam Lal ure reapect{ully unerai from his late residence, coroer uf i Grondwav. this (Moaday) afternoon at one 4 4 wt —On § ptember 3, Maky S. Viarama, soe ar. he family are respect‘ui! ad tm « buis (Stonday) alte omy ber tate residence, 114 Lawia sirens a On Saturd ptember 3, Stan B., ghter of Charies and tne iate Susan S Je cligh; aged b mousy and 12 days A bud on earth to bloom in aeaven, The relatives ava trienda of the family are sespect(aily nvited to attond the fyneral, this (Monday, aiterngun s& two o'clock, frou tue residevee of 166 grand pacouts, 10 gton street Ges n Sunday, Seplomber 4, Barnont, che beloved wie o Geary, 12 the 61st year of her age he (:igada aod ralatives of deceased are rospecstuliy ner late renidenve, ra requested to r d 3 t, on “ ‘ueaday aboth aif aftoraovn, ab ow avium —On Saturday, tember 3, Gaon Hearne, Th ates a dfriemds of the ‘aay, and thore of hie brothersaa jaw, Stepben 8. Doty und Thomas 0. a the fonered bth street, am aterscoa af are respectfully Invited to atte asidenes, 160 rast Fiity © om Second avenue, (nia (Mouday ae o'elock Jowes,—Mt Sing Sing, N. ¥.,on Tuesday, August 28, Alonso \. Joma, Su Of tbe late Joba 5. Junes, agod O% loons * "Tale more papers pleaa® copy. Let —Op Saturday, Septimber 2, Taxonows F, Jim and Mary Leat, aged 16 monte. son of Theodore 5 T ude and ratives of the fam ly aro respectfully attend the fomeral this Monday) afiernoon @& cioek, from No 23 Woudbull street, South Brooklym Merve: 00 -~aturday, coptomber 3, Fuayos Muvane, yours, 10 ment 1) days, friends and reactives of the tantly are respectfallp tiny ted om attend the funeral, from his imteg residence, 36 Watts street vyee — Oo saterday, September 3, Jags, secom@ su of James and Isabella Molatyre, ia the iSi year of iis age The relatives apd friends of the family are respectfully nvited to ated the funeral, from the residence of hie areota, No, 129 fast Twenty 8ixtB stress, thu (Moeday> afternoon, at two o'etock oweaatie on Tyne | kngiand) papers please copy “1.10 New Origans, on Wednesday, Aug 1%, Oovwet., Jt, Of Company F, Nivetiens rege va state Volunteers, of dyseutery, eWeat May Nugeut 0'Pongeit, of this etey Ieee vice of the funeral bereatter, astr —On Suaday, Sopierubor 6, Wittat N., o Of George Nand Saran F Pratt, Notice of funeral ifter. aneme At Tarryton on Saturday, September 3, Teancae, infac! daughter of Annajand Frauk J. Parker, aged 1 year and (days. t piace oa Tuesday Aivernove, a two o'¢ once of her parents, 293 Week Twenty.aintn atrest, ‘owe AL Maccook, Delaware county, NY. om Weinoday, Angst 31, Rowse Power, formerty of Now kk aged 61 years Ssere —I9 Brooktye, on Saturday Trav smrrm, io the $06n your tahoe The frisuds of the family are imvited to attend the ‘198 bis sSoaday afteruoon, a Shree o'cloek, (rm Oe ato rasidenoe, 2i “chormerhora street, Mit OU Saturday aftertoom, <eptemder 8, at Ave ek, ater & lovg and painful {i!ness, Jomy Sure, © of the parish of Longfield, ova Dr uae, coueKy Tyrone, Ireland. The frieade of the family are rsapect’all) Invited te uta residence [2 ave Atioad the funeral, from Bos | tue, belween Verty-eseond and Forty: tale streote, tow o’cloe’ bay ai whtie. Pale Spastchester oanty, om Suaday morning cepember & Maat bee yA Sata Of Reury J. aad Ataine Ix Seamaa, aged 19 7eare family are respectfully Invited to ae. wean tne ranecal ae eeeday afternoon, at tw o'cloely frum the residence & ber paren, No. 46 Ningh street, N. ¥., without farther notice. tine Wakewas.—Om Saturday, September 6, Darin Ware and 19 daye wa me alleor nen wil be bald ab Bis tate reesnce, s ‘West Fort We olool. ‘the relatives sod dro raapactinily fnrited to attend, Elis remaloe will OF taken & Tarrytown for intermans on ay moran ‘Wino —Ou Suoday morning, September 4, at o'clock, after a abort aad severe tliness, jee Wun, of Manchester, {'ngiand, deeply regracied by 4 \argo of frigads apd aoquaintancae Relatives and (riende ace resprot/ully requested ww tend the fu0eras. oo nt neat, at bis readanny Turd avouue, corns OF RTL surdok Harem ¥ mder 3, We