The New York Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1864, Page 5

es \THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. Settlement of the New York Contested Seats. TAMMASY THE REGULAR ORGANIZATION. Withdrawal ef the McKeon, Wood, Mozart No.2 aud One ef the German Delegations. All but Wood Pledged for HeClellan. Beymour ‘and Jones Renominated for ‘Governor and Lieutenant Governor. THE WAY IT WAS DONE, TID WARPLATFORM, key &c., aC. Our Special Albany Despatches. Atnany, Sept. 15, 1864. One of the coolest tricks ever played upon a Conven- ion bas taken piace thia afternoon, A furor was got up for Seymour, anda motion made to nominate him by ‘cclamation, This was opposed, but it wos stated that it was only for a compliment; that there was au- thority tn tue Convention to withdraw bis name. Upon that statement ali opposition to the motion subsided, avd the compliment of the nomiustion was tendered him. Two persons stated to the Convention that they were @utborized to withdraw his name, and that Governor Geymour had siated ‘to them positively that he could bot accept; but the Convéntion would not accept this explanation, and appointed a committee to wait upon the Govervor. The committee, after a short absence, re- turned wiih-an answer from Governor Seymour, which in fact was talking decliving, and yet ho thought on the whole that he would uot be justified in withdrawing his bane. This took the Convention by ~urprise; the trick of the compliment became.a serious matter, and Governor Beymour was in reality the candidate. The state of the Regeucy was demolished, and the {friends of the other andidates looked for a fow moments as though thoy were abvut to attend the funeral of some dear friend. ‘Tho soil was ove of the most complete ever witnessed. Xbe most serious part of 1t is, that a number of persons have been zealously working for other candidates who ‘would have worked for Sey mour’s nomination, only for She fact that he has assured them thet he eould not and would not accept. These meu now feel that Seymour has trified with them. ‘The Governor now stands before the public in the Nght of trifling with his friends, and it will bo impos- gible for him to expiain it away. In another sense it may be considered a triumph over the Regency. Jt was Delioved by mavy of the delegates that the Regency ‘were determined to throw Seymour overboard, and ts dodge wos resorted to for the purpdse of defeating tho Scheme of the Regency. Under this idea all the preten- beri = Governor Seymour that he would not accept was @ bitnd. * ‘Thy dolegates are all asking what dces it mean? It has caused an intense excitemont, aud i3 a puzzler to scores of delegates. Atsany, Sept. 15—PM. ‘The flank movoment ia the Con vontion for Seymour is the universal subject of comment this evening. lt was 80 woll-piayed that everybody falls in and enjoys the foke. It pow appears that the dodge was resolved upon in Chicozo. John A. Greon went toChicago under the idea that Richmond would uso bis influence for Seymour, but nding that he was thoroughly for McClellan, resolved to pay him off at the State Convention. He considered that Ricbmond bad gone back on “»ymour, and therefore made bis arrancemonts to upset . is programme here. Ac- cordingly an understanding was bad with several persons to be here ready for any emergency. Jobn A, Green, of Byracuse; Gaylord Clark and Faroell, of Niagara, and two or three other persons, wore all that were tu tho secret. All that they asked of Governor Seymour wag that ho should not sign his name to any letter declaring to beacandidate, They pretended to him to be iaditler- ent as to the candidate, but talked Allen publicly. I tho meantime they canvassed closely the Conven. tion to soo who preferred Seymour to any one else if be was a candidate, and those whom they coald trust were quietly taken tnto @ private room in the felavan House and workod wp to a frame of mind to go for Seymour if there was a move to nominate him by acctamation, should he be prevailed upon to accept. They were then positively instrncted to talk Allen among the delegates. Throw diferont porsons were selected to move the nomi- uation of Seymour by acclamation, in order to have or persoy there at tho proper time if the others were a’ font. The last resolutions reported by tho Committee on Platform in complimenting Seymour, started the entht iasm for him, and prepared the Convention for the move. Upva tne heels of tbat camo the motion made by B delegate (com Queens, which, of course, was carried, ail except thoue in the secret believing it to be simply com- plimentary. ‘Tho Convention refused to acecpt the ‘Withdrawal of tbe delegates from Oneida, who stated they were authorized to withdraw bis’ name, and @ committee was appotn'ed, with Mr, Fertell, of Niagara, ‘one of tho principal parties in the movoment, to wait upon the Governor, Mr. Seymour, in his reply, asked that We Convention would reconsider their action, but did not refuse to accept. Tuat war stated to the Con- vontion ina way that Increased the furore for him, and Governor Seymour was’ deciared the candidate for Governor, the siate of the Regency was broken, and Joho A. Greco carriga b's point against Richmond and deciared ‘that he wae cven with himgfor going wate a mour at Chicago, He upret the Regency completely, Richmond goxnowledyes the delext and declared to Green that it wos “damned well done,” and naded, “Well, Green, you are ahead. [ admire your spirit.” The balance of Richmond’s slate, including the admit- fance o| iammavy, the platiorm and the balance of the ticket, all went through apd was endorsed to the letter. The Goveruor was the only point on which the slate was Droken. Seymour's nomination was a triumph over the Regency; duit i doubt if there would have been any op- Position from that source bad they supposed Seymour ‘warited or would have accepted the nomination. ‘The platiorm ia better worded than usual, and it is the first Democratic Convention tbat bas assembled in the tate since the commencement of the rebellion that has come straight out aud declared explicitly, We are op- ed to the rebeltion. They bave tofore expressed tin anbiguons language. ‘The vew Mozart organization did not retarn to the Con- wention. ‘ammany and ove of the Gorman organizations reprosevicd New York city alone. It ts nrguod by Seymour's friends that bis nomination will strengthen McClellan in the Northwest, The Proosodings of the Convention. Arnany, Sept. 15,1864, ‘The Democtatic State Covvention reassembled at balf- st ton o'clock this morning, Mr. Annor, of Livingatoa, from the Committes on Cre- dentials revortod the following resolutions: — Reavired, (the organtzation known ae the Tamm i wine organtation ef the democ. yates claiming seats ve oven regulsrly elected as Di ‘ hav the othor delegations from the cy of New York represent patriolie democratic con- atiinenicias, pledged to the support of the detocratie na. Honai kod Bate candidaces, tuey be admittey a any Hall delegation, to te in tl “God tha: the delegastons thay sdmitied be allowed to cant ane vote of New York ae follows Tammany Ball nino oles; the deiegation represented before the commi:tee DY Mov. John Mekeon two votes; the dregation represented by Dr, Kis. Bradford two voves: the delegation repre aeniod by Ben jamie Ray, Baq., two the delegations esenulig (2G two German Urganizations ome vote exch. fesolve That each delegation admitted eiect from ite Mombers siready roporte the Gor members co vaaddinng bi gavos shall wione have voice and vote in the Tho conwities further report tuat Lawrence Hardy ts the regularly siected deicgato from the Second Kings county. ‘Mr Ira Saaven, of Albany, moved the previous quos. w ion. The motion was carried and tho report of the commit. tae adop 5 Mr. Covane #aid that the organization with which he fad tho honor to act bexged retire for cousulta- tion. White ho wae willing and anxious to do everything oaloulated to promote harmony in the party, for bis part ho could never conséat to ait in a Convention with a dol gniion hoaded by « man whom he knew to be disloyal aod Jantrue to bis country, Tho dolegution, hoaded by Mr. Covane, then withdrew Mr. Join MoKHON, of New York, said he bad listenod with doop rogret to the foading of the ropa of the com+ mittce io and those with whom he tho honor to At fool that the report did creat injumtice to meu who Rave devoted their best onergies.to the caute of the de- and tho Ubion. are true to their princt ples, aud will provo tro {n the coming election, {To for twenty-nine thoasand is who cast ie votes it New York Inst fall, To@se mea hw t there against Tammany Fall and ite corruption whieh must go on, and, fooling that a serious wrong baa 18, Which dele nvention. { Heli deiogation, daid tuat on form NE / & ‘becu done them i the matter of renreventation hero, they cannot acce))t the condiiious offered. ‘The McKeon delegation then retired. Dr. Buavyorv, on bebaif of the regular Wood Mozart ‘occasions that or- au celioa Dad beou awarded jal. The gentiemen repr meeting held here this morning, ‘not consent to apy abridcertent of thelr rights. Dr. Bradford apd nis dolegation then retired. Mr. Sauven Huesca, speaking for the German demo- cratic delegation of Now York, said that they too ro- gretted the conciusions of the committe, because thoy could not regard them as fair. That delegation repre rents a vory large body of German citizens who are de® termined 10 stand firm by tho cause of the demooracy, true to McClellan and Pend!eton and vo the nominations of this Convention; but they felt that they could o0i cou- gent to participate in the doinge of the Vonvention ou the terms o! the report. ‘The German celogstion then withdrew. Mr. M. Staw, Of Otsege, moved to reconsider the vote, believing that this Convention would act wisest if it followed the course marked out by previous Sinte con veutions and the Natious! Couyontion—namely, to recog- ize the Tammany organization as regular, aud give her the iult representation, his, ne believed, would be the inost e"fectuai way to settle tho matter definitely, as our friends in New York wiil thon waderstand they ean hope for potuing by bringing their quarrels to our State con ventions. They will then understand that tbey must geltio their dilerences ammoug tlemsel ves. Mr. Haskin moved io ameod by giving to Tammany votes of the retired deiezations. Mr, Farenit, of opposed both motions. He beld that ati the each representing as they do large and powertul organizations, Ought to be admit- ted on equal terms. Mr. Joux T, Horan, of New York, aaid that Tam- many, alihough feeling that she alone is entitled to the representation, here assented tor the sake of barmony to the report, and be therefore hoped that no further action would te had in the premises, but that the Con- vention would now proceed with its other business. Both propositions were then withdrawn. Mr, Farumut., of Niagara, reaewed the motion to rocon- sider, and it was lost. E. H. Sournwortu, of Oneida, submitted the foitowing Teport on permanont organization, which was adopted:— Prestornt—Daniel Pratt of Onondaga. Vick Puusients—Aaron A, Degraw of Queens, William A Fowler of Kings. Androw it. Culver of Kitgs, Matthew D. Bogart of Rockland, Enoch Carter of Orange, King Chand Danforth 1 Mozart Hail, resolved that they could onthe Jer of Dutchess, Geo. Chambers of Ulster, Peter 8. of Schoharie, Albert Hall of Rensselact. Kreak. Hubbell of Warren, Evra Stiles of !rankiiv. Wu. T. Odell of Saratoga, Philo Weob of Chenango, Join W, Tamlin of Jefferson, Jo- seph Benedict of Oneida. A. Walrath of Madioun, Alvin Porter of Cortland, Jnred Sanford of Seneca, Dav: Pierrepont of Ontario, George %. Isbell of Broom, James G. Bennett of Steuben, D. B. Delany ot Monroe, Moses 8. Hunting of Niagara, Amen Porterof Krie, K. T. Harmon of Sattaraugus, Sucuutanins—K, O, Perrin of Queens, Thomas EB. Dav: Jr. of Richmond, Fraucis of Albany, James I’, Pierce of St. Ls Hentioy of Oneida, Mathew D. Freer of Schuy! er of Yares, Henry J. Glowachie of Geness:e. . After returning thanks for the honor conferred, Judge Prarr said that four years ago be was a member of a democratic convention calied for a purpose similar to the object of this convention. Four yoars is but a short space in the history of @ nation; yet what terrible events nave crowded imto it! Then we were a frec, @ happy and @ prosperous people, at peace with all the world and at peace among our- solves We were free ‘rom debt, comparatively free from taxation, and in the enjoyment of a material prosperity unparalleled ia history. Durivg the provious fifty yoars, under the benign iniluences of the demo- cratic party, we had become a great nation. But vow bow changed! We’have upon us by far the most gigantic and vindictive war that distracted a coun- try. Half a million of young mea havo been sacrificed to the dread Moloch of war, and the appetite for bjvod 8 vot appeased. The spirit 0’ implacable batret has been sown and toa tered througheut the land; an immense debt has been created, wuich must rest [oF ages, like ap tacubus, upon the industry of the country. The national statuto book bas been filicd with laws subversive of the con- stitution aod destructive of the priucipies o civil Heury ler, EE. Cs our iperty, and the freedom of the press aud of speech’ and tho writ of Itberty have beou stricken down. The republican party is respensible for ait these wrougs heaped upon a patient people Many of our diilieuities have growo directly out of their acts, and all of them tight bave beon prevented by the exercise of discreet statosmavehip. It Abraaam Lincola had fulfilled his early pledges to the border States men secossionism would have gone to pieces in three months. If, after blood had been sbed, principles embodied in tho Crittenden resolutiou—to which Mr, Lincola and his party were pledged—had been observed, peace would long siuce have been restored. But they have been false to their pledges, faithless to the peo- ple, and they must be deposed. Tbe remedy lies in the ‘upton of ail cougervative bi ud the election of McClellaa and: Pendicion. All uncvostitutivnal laws must be re- moved {rom the statute bock. aad every honorable meaps must be cxhausted, ii needs be, for the eake of peace upon the basis of the constitution and the Union. ‘the Unieu cannot be restored ul der the present administration, Subjugation or separation is inevitabl: uader ite policy. Ite scheme of emancipation can never be successful. It is an insuperadie obstacle to the restoration of the Union. Our opponents profess horror at the mere mention of pends upon our deliberations. For two years. atter the commencement of the war the press was muzzled, and loyal citizeus bad to confer with each other in whispers. ‘Then the people arose in their might and majesty and power and rebuked the administration aud its tyranuous conduct by the election Of that noble pairiwt and statesman, Hor: 6 that raven,” we present Lim of Now York. com/ident they Accept hin ae ube ouly candidare capable of rostori von undor the constittion, ron hatte demecratic party of the State of New York is, as it has always been, unaiiers i 4 that we reonmize in toe o aera, nd nary, an A n too! 0 to the policy. teewhich the Barcuure, Congres to Seymour. with greater It seems to fill them -with rage; aud yet the very object of war is Much, continued Mr. Pratt, de- (Loud cheers.) We have ooly to Kpoal omphusis tbe verdict renderea two eal this administration, ana all right again fhe effect then se Sit the sutnorities at ‘Washington with vengeance, and they struck back at t removing trem U army the next day (Generel Ip, i$ 1s Dow Our duty to reinstate bim—to place him ia the highest position in the giitof tne peopie—and ff the people do this there willbe hope jor tue cvuniry—for a united country. (Loud applause.) Mr. Twano, of New York, moved the appointment of a committee of two (rom esq: Judicial diatriot to report the dames Of state electors far the cuvsideration of the Cou- seution, Carried. Mr Warren, of Erie, moved the appointment of a com- Mittee of one from~ each Judiciial district to coport resolutions. Curried. 5 Mr. Growackis moved tuat the delegetcs of each Judicial district report the nemes of two persons to con- stitute tho State Central Commiitee for tue cusuibg year. Carried. Mr. G. H. Porezg, of New York, movod that the Com- mittee on Permadvnt Organization bo tustructed to re- Portofficers of the ¢ ‘ago against will ect corrupt g wention for the Second Judicial Carried, and the ivliowing were reported for Matthew ‘%. Brennan, George H. nus Gross, Wm. Tweed, James Hayes aod For Secretary, Natoaniel Jar’ Jt. ‘The PRESiDENT they annoouced thy following ccmmit- On Eleciors—M . Tweed, Naw York; Brenoan, New York: Chapman, Queeos; Thora, Dutcdess; Sbafer, Alb: ny; ‘uteie, Vister; Carroll, Fulton; Hand, Essex: Perr: Oswego; Johnson, Lewis; Matteson, Chenango: Isbell, Broome; Fowman, Monroe, Siearns, Cayuga; Glowackie, Genesee; Stowell, Cattaraugus. On Rovlwtions—.essrs. Warren, Crie; Hoffman, New York; Harkness, Westchester; Caguer, Albany; Vibbard, ‘chenectady ; Farmer, Jotfere Vatario. On motion, the Convention took a recess uatit one P.M. AFTERNOON Si38ION. The Convention was called to order at haif-past two o’olock in the afternoon, when Mr. Tweev, of New Yort, from the Commities on Electors, made the following re- port, which wes adopted:— At Large—Wm. E. Kelly, of Dutchess, and Washington Hunt, of Niagara, District Hlecurs—First, Robert Christie, Jr, Richmond, Second, Isaac Van Andov, Kings; Third, Wm. Marsholi, Kings; Fourth, August Bolmott, New York; Fitth, Isaac Bell, New York; Sixth, Charies ?. Daly, Now York; Seventh, Oswald Ottendorfer, New York; Righth, George Law, Now York; Ninth, Daniol Devito, Now York; Teoth, A. E. Suffern, Rockland; Eleventh, James F. Tiernan; Twelfth, Moses T. Tilden, Columbia; Thirteenth, Jacob Hardenburgh, Ulster; Fourteenth, Samuel Ransom, Ai pany; Fifteenth, Wm. A. Russell, Washington; Sixteenth, Stephen Griffin, Warren; Seventeenth, Davia C. Judson, St. Lawrence; Eighteenth, Chauncey Vibbard, Schenec- tady; ge me age Loe id psherkonnet ag Wei ‘wenty- jenry D. ' Southworth, ; Delos ‘DeWol Twonty-third, > Culien Living- Suaw, Ostego, Wright, Tweaty-second, Delos DeWolf, Mathias Van Hoosen, Cortiands: Twenty four Foster, Wayne; Twenty-fftb, Alonzo stom, Twenty-sixth, Henry D. Barlo, Tompkins, Twenty seventh, Danie! C. Howell, Steuben, Twanty.cighth, Thos, Korns, Monroe; Twenty-ninth, Hoary J. Gienacki, 5 es00; Thirtioth, Solomon Schow, Erie; Thirty-irss, Benj. Chamberlain, Gatsaraugus Mr. Warnes, of Erie, “hairman of the Committee ou Resolutions, theo submitted the following report, which was adopted by acclamation, the resolution referring to Governor Seymour being received with a perfect stortn of applause Resolved, That the demouracy of Ni aseom Oswego . © York, through the'r ratiiy and endorse oe President of the United state, jem the electoral rote of the Kmpire State. ‘That the patriotic principles declared by the he \Foavention. ov Govly ana sleavenuy for the Presidency, in bis re. Boils a uo of public paliey upon can oro the Uwon, re- ‘and that we pl v Nationa! Dernoeratic expounded by its cand! Sita be atan Cetablieh ovum Honal liberty, aire toy t individa: Fights, and secure the retura of & permanent and honorable ‘Kesolved, That we heartily tespoud to a of our aI Muaate, Gcorge B. McClellan, that I. if loosed, SSehauet alt the rmoiares af maioamananip W secore ish the Union, an aera eae ‘that ith thie pleage a ‘tie Uniow must be mi ia x the one condition of, pewoe . it can pe without |t “no Peace oun peace, re tights of ovory state: son! for the suffrages of i se, A e ple ‘solemnly pledged in the Crittenden resolittion, co-onerntive peo Ay toward peace and Union Ived, Thet the administration of Abrabem Lincoln, e conatituiion: 118 V0. ta rei Dy Ht HauRpat a 4 of Ul Rition of persoual’ Noerty: and. State. riehs: 1 0 itary power to audvort, civil mutuority: ‘ity temporalng cowardly nion of tho nation In itn CoreiKn vortoy ite original ob t raha ae beculne ievovution the duty of the eonrervnt on nen aubstitating tn ite place aa adi “to the constitution of the \o accordanes therewith imitations of tts power Resolved, That thanks ‘ad to the aoldiors and of a hare 80 nobly defended our Qe, fom to Im, to comy reser ks reer bil parties to unite ia a ion which wil arok nited Biates aud the laws he rie of its duty and the New York are of the and one pation: W YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, S ¥ Rud generous ality; thai we wil! Lonor the living, lbe: gratefully cherish Ay, hte for the sick end wounded, ‘sn 6 keroory Of the dead. Resolved, Thai to Governor Horatio Seymour the gratt- tude of the democracy ie ever due ‘They cap uevor for that '¢ was he who, in the midat of our disasters and in the face of an overbeus iy adverear Foremost ty uplifting » bannor of constitutional iberty, which be has since borne unsullied through every battie. ‘That it was he who, by his wiscom, arrested public diseord. by Ms trmuess re- Pelied a gresious upon State rights and personal Liberty. &nd by the purity of his public Ute ie elevation of pis WirpoReS, exhibited, in the midat of general corruption and factlovavess, the highest qualities offs statesman and & pa ‘The thanks ,of the Convention were then tondered to the commie for their repors ‘the several judicial delegations reported the fo'lowlag selection of members for the State Central Committes:>—~ ydirt—Poler B. sweeney and Charles G. Corvell, of New ‘ork. Second—William M. Parker, of Kings, and EL. A. Nel- gov, of Dutchess, a i—Peter Cagger, of Albany, and ¥, L. Latin, of er. Fourth—William B, Odell, of Saratoga, and Edwin Dodge, of St. Lawrence, onttih—dotin A. Green, of Onondaga, aud J. Spriggs, of mr ‘Sizth—-Duncan &. Motice, of Schuyler, and Dow Rassetl, of Otsego. Serenth—William Rowley, of Monroe, an’ E, P, Ross, of Cayuga. oth Dene Richmond, of Genesee, and A’ P, Laning, 10 Mr. DeGraw, of Queens, now roze and moved that Horatio Seymour be nominated as the candidate tor Governor by acclamation. ‘The motion was carried amid the greatest enthusisam, the delegates rising to their fect and giving round after round of chcers for the nomince. Mr. Besmotcr said that Governor Seymour ts profoundly grateful for tho conlideace of the democracy, and especialjy of the democracy of the l’mpire State; but he had enthorized him to say to the convention that ho must positively decline a renomination. He, therefore, begged loave, with regret,to withdraw the name of Goveraor Seymour as @ candidate bofore the Convention. Vociforous cries resouaded through the bali, ‘© Too late 1”) * Too late ’’ “ Soymour must stand.” ‘Wo wiil have no other candidate.’ Mr. Sourmwoxra, of Oncida, satd that, in company with other delegates from Oneida, he had called ujwn Gevor- uor.Seymour in the last bour, aad he positively declined W allow thease of bis name. Mr. Bayenicr added that the Governor was asked who ther, if the nomination were teudered by acclametion, be would accept, aud he replied that even under that ¢ cumetance he could not do so, as the condition of privato ailairs and other coasiaurations fork It was they moved and carried that # appointed to wait upon Gov. Seymour and uotify him of his nomacation. ‘The PRisimest appointed Messrs. Faruoll, Tweed, Johu® M Stroog, Josepa Benedict aud Josoph Warrou as such committee During the absence of the committes Geveral McCiel- lan’s letter of acceptance was read apd receivod with great enthusiasin Mr. John B, Hasxin nominated for Lieutenant Gvor- por Hon. David R Floyd Jones, of Queens. Mr. Opure said that ho wae with the mover in support of the nomination of dir. Jones; but|by suggested that it wouldgbe more proper to await tue report of the com: mittee appointed to call on the Governor Mr. HaSKIN assented to the suggestion; and said that he w uid not pross the motion now. Subsequently Mr. Farweut said that the committee had waited upon Govervor Seymour, who said to them that big health would not admit of bis attending tho Convention. fe gaia, farther, that tho party ought not to impose upon him a nomination at tbia time, 08 his health had been impaired by excessive labor duriug the past’ two yours aud a half, and that bis private business, with thac of other business of which he had the Management, had suffered from want of bis persoual attention, aut be therefore bogged the committee to implore the Convention to pass bim by and nominate somebody else. [le alao desired to tender the members oF the Copvoution his kindest and beat wishes, and Lo assure them that be would give the nominees of the Chicago Convention and our state pominations: throughout the cipvass his earnest aod most cordial aup- port. But, guid Mr. Farneil, he added that ho felt that if ine Convention insisted upon his weing the candidate of the democracy, he did oot Cel at liberty, at this hour of ovr country’s perii, to say that they sbouid not use ois name. : ‘As the delegates caught the words of the Isat seutence of Mr. Farnell's remarks, the enthusiasm rose to the highest pitch, and vociferous cheera wore given with warm and hearty earnestvess, and the nomination of Horatio Seymour for Goveruor was made by acclamation. Tue Convention tae proceddod with the otber vomine tious. ‘Yhe motion of Mr. Hasury to nominate Jones ‘or Lieutenant Governor by accial vatied, and the nomination wasgrectod with ent: cheers. A Drvegata from Monroe Jarvis Lord for Canal Commissioner, aod by acclamation. Me. Ina Seaver, of Albany, movol that David GB. Me- Noil, of Clinton, be nominated by acclamation as candi- aato for Inspector of the State Prigon, and it was varriea. ‘The Couvention then, with three tremendous cheors for the state ticket aod MoC'silaa and for Peadletou, ad- jJourned sine dre. THE. PRESIDENCY. Opinions of the Democratic Prees. Tho Cincinnati Inquirer, published at the home of Gcorge H. Pendietoa, has the following with reference to the course of the Now York News: — ‘The telegraph informe us that the Now York News bas fepudiated the nomination of Geabral MoCicllan, und favors the reassombling of. the Convuution Ww vominate another candidate. Tne roason aaxigned {s the objection. able character of his letter of acceprance. As ao Original peace paper, and speaking, a8 we Velicve, tho sentimeuts of the Westera demucracy, we say to the News (hat this Suggestion cannot be eutertainnd for ons moment by the General McCloilan is, the regularly nominatod ratio candidate, and no man projessing democracy should have auy hesitancy ia profercing bis oleciion to that of Abraham Lincoln, the only other alternative. The Columbus (Oblo) Crisis says that MeCloiian impa- dently upsets tho Cnicrgo platform aad sats up one of tia own, and that bis letter contains. Not a word about an -armiztice,"” & cessation of hoa- tities, &c.; Dut Lo fails back oo the war as conmencet by Liacola, aod which be buen approved and appro still. Tbe Criss opposeda war before oo8 was iuangu rated; {t opposed Linoola’s war when be commenced it we opposed it through ail its stages, from first to Inst, aad sball continua to oppovs i, whether carried 9 on Lincola’s or McCiollan’s ‘plan’! of coercing roversien States, instoad of calling 4 convention of such States, that they may settie their ditficuities and preserve Stato rigits, Coerciva is despotism—a consolidate! emaptre—a loss of liberty to States and citizens, and exchanging * “vigorous vationality”’ for a eoustttutioual government We ars oo% bouud tm the i@ast to support any man who e very platiorn ox which he was bominet ho makes une for himself. These things are tele 9 David 2. Moyd Siastic wed the uomimation of it was vacried worthy’of some consideration at wast befor men jump at couclusions, A (vrauduleat sale bs ead tog ta law The Peace Mon in Counctt. Tuo Columbus correspondent of the Cincinnati Commer. apt. 13) as follows — nea have just conctuded an extended con. cial wr The ference Aleck Long yesterday offered a-resolution tn cancus that another tickes be Dominated. Citizen Corry aud he made violout speeches on the subject. Thta evening they rPcoived a despatch from a similar caucus ip New York cig, composed of delegates from al! parts of the country, advising that, wader the etrcumstancer, it was dest not to nomiaate another ticket They then adjourn - ed sine dis without taking any action, but tacitly agree. to support the ticket. jeorge Pugh ond others have bean urging Vaitandig- bam to take the stamp; but be refuses. So tho peace men have resolved to do nothing Movements of Vaiiandigham ‘The Cincinnati correspoudeat af the Chicago Times writes, under date of September 10 — dir, Vallandigham is io this city tonight. The Asso- Ciated Press despatch from Columbos to-vigbt does bim great injustice. Walle General McClellan's lettor does not please Mr. Vallandigham, bo bas no inteution of avy revolutionary measuros regerdiog ‘D> said letter. Mr. Vatlandigham is nt in favor of soy othor couvoution or nomination, but would like @ modification or explanation of dome points of tho letter. General Logan ‘The Chicago Triduns (republican) says — This noble offesr, the friend of Dougias, was impor tuned by several loading democrats to aliow be used for the Vioe Pr gy abe = Logan unqualifiedly refused. Ho told those he did not train with that crowd; that he wasa war democrat—not « peace sneak; tuat he to bowing down and eupplicating torg! ‘the feet of Jeff. Davie; that be was for an honorable, permanent peace, which could ovly be obtained by overthrowing rebellion and compelling the toaurgents to yield obed! to the constitution and the laws,and that be would never consent to Ly peace oo soy terms that did not embrace a complete restoration of the Union in All ite territorial integrity . ‘The mi ime Election, Avousta, Me., Sept. 16, 1864 Official returns have beea recoived from two hupdrsd and seventy-five cities, towns avd plantations, show tng a total vote of 65,062, and a majority for Governor Cony of 16,316 ‘ % The total vote yot to bo beard from will amount to about 25,000, and will toorease Governor Cony ayor ile to nearly 18,000, or about the same as last year The total vote of the State will bo nearly 10,000 leas this yoar than Tast. Returas from one huadred 404 biosieen representative districts show the election of one huadred and two Union \d eeventesn democratic representatives to the Legisia ure. Tho Senate is uoanimousiy Union, and every county in the State has been carried by the Union party. ¥ ” Coroner's 1 est. Tas Mate or 4 Vasant Drownkn.—Corover Colin waa yesterday nowlled 10 bold an inquest on the body of * gun named John ee mate of tho bark Laviva, who was found floating tn the water at pier 46 North river, by the Captain of the vessel. Curran bad been minsing since Mi y Wert, and it te enpposed that bo accidentally fol! overboard and was drowned Personal Intelitgence. Lord Lyons, Mr. Sheftield Mr. Malet left the Cle rendon Hotei, Sarat on Wednesday, for Lake George, en veute for . ke, INTEREST'NG FROW THE PACIFIC. Arrival of the Steamship Northern Light. THE SPANISH-PERUVIAN DIFFICULTY. Peru Rejects the Settlement Proposed by the Spanish Secretary of State. News from the Republic of Chile, ANOTHER REVOLUTION AFPPAIRS IN PANANA, &o., oe o IN _ BCUADOR. ‘The steamship Northera Light, Captain Wilson, arrivod at this port iast night, from Aspinwall on the 5th inet. By her we bave late «nd interesting news from the Pas cific, which will be found im our correspondeace from Panama and Cailao. ‘The following iz tho specte list per Northern Light.— FROM SAN FRANCIEQO Ordor......--++-+..$21,000 Jeunings & Brewster.$5,009 Daueav, Sborman&Co Richard Patrick .... .34,054 De Witt, Kittle & Co. 31,000 J. Strauss Bros. & H. Cohea & Co...... 67,400 Lees & Weller... 4. B. Newton & Co.. 34,500 Weils, Fargo & Co .. 41,500 T.M. Coghill... 6,000 Total ...... oes ane $364,028 PROM ARPINWALL. Colgate & Holman $4,147 Ramon Vallauris..... $350 Cartwright& Harrison "301 Jag T. JOy...ee.... 5. 30 Order ...... ........ 1,000 Bis total....... és $4,695 From Sen Francisco 364; 924 Grand total oe > BS09,522 Oar Panama Correspondence, Panama, August 6, 1864 SOUTH AMERICA. ‘The Pacific Steam Navigation Company’a steamabip Dogota, Captain King, (rom Valparaiso and intermediate ports, arrived at ber auchorage at Taboga at noon yes- torday. Hor dates are —Valparaiso, August 17; Coquim- bo 18th, Caldora 19th, Cobya 21st, Iquique 2ist, Arica 22d, Islay 238d, Pisco 20th, Callao 28th, and Paise the Bist. 1 am under mavy obligations to Purser Dickie, of the Bogota, for cho prompt delivery of full files uf ate papers and tbe Hraty’s South Coast correspondence. ‘The Mogota left iu the barbur of Callao, on the 28th ultimo, the following United Stalos ships —Stwam sloop ot-war Lancaster (flagship), Commander HK, Davenport. United States stoamor Watoreo, Commander F. in. Biurray, to sail (or Panama on the Jist, and Unised Statos ateamor Saginaw, Commander Gopkios. Among tho passengors by the Logota ts Commodore Lauman, United States Navy, late commanding tno Lan- castor, aud Mr. Haserao, United States Minster to kcua- dor Both those goatiomen are en route for the United States The pews from the South Coast is animportant. In Ohtio everything progresses favorably . Tbe Peruvian quos- tion ba® ceased to croate oxcitemont, and 18 only men tioved casually’in connection with the last news recsived from Spaiu, io which that government proposes certain terms whereby peaco may be secured. From Veru we learn that sve bas summarily rejected the proposition of Senor Pacheco for 4 basis wocreby hostilities may be avoided, aud falls back on bor diguity, proterriug war to auy setilemont thar wili aot im ber Opinion be booorable. cho is determined upon a wor unless everything @he demands is at ouce acceded to, aud Une probalitios aro tuat ber apparent desires im that ‘respect will be gratified, for 1¢ 14 oot likely that spain will yteid everytbtug, when there is vosimilar spirit shown on che olber side From Keuador have tbe usual storooty pod informa. tion that a revolution bas taken place, this, x course, astouishos uo one. But the detans of ail the above wit be found under 8 proper Lead and i tae correspondence from Callao CHILE. The Mercurio deb Favor ot Auguet 16, in its “Reciow of the fortnight,” thus speaks of the covaition of allairs in the model thera republic —'*We have reas ou tor soil- cougratalation tn the tranquil course of politics. The Chambers provo themselves consiant!y zealous for the public good, and the calm of parliamentary dobatos hi only occasionally been choquored by vuiburas of antag onism from the opposition The deputies from time to time preseut to tho Chambers bills calculated (o amend sundry braccbes of our administration, or stimulate ibe Vitality and development of certalu localities. —Amoug others bavi red various bills in pose v1 owing Our poor municipal which, for wast of tbe necessary resources, aro froqneotly iocapable of complying with tue demands made upon them. In one word, everything wih as pursues @ quiet avd steady march, and alinough the actoal state Of things affords only 60% shiche tin portance to our foreign readers, we are sure that they, if they ‘eel avy julerest iu Lae prosperity of Chile, will dot regret that absence of political eveuts, ”” ero we have tho Hews from Chile 1 a putsbell, for it I comprined fn the above parayrapa. ‘ihe exertement at firat created, when the people of Caio sup. posed that Pinzon aud M.zarredo bad seized upon F 'y /or che purpose of Permavently holding it, ormg to establish once more & monarchical omen’ among Ube republics of South Ame- Tien, bas 10 @ groat measure subsided, HOW that it is known that vo such IDtention exists on tue part of Spain, When the ast stearer arrived ct Vaiparaiso, and Senor Pachoco’s tdtplomatic circular was mado pubic, (ne war feoling was komewbat revived, the ‘mad caps’'— but among a certain cle-e ‘ooly —viz. they who wish 4 tight always and on Che siigatest pre text The only reverence to thy anticipated war botween Spain avd Peru that amounts to any Wainy ws tay tolluw- tpg from the M-rcurio— Tbe Hispano-leruvian ques tion, which for some tine imparted apimation to the policy of our government, Lad almost gous to sloop from the Circumstance that the most rabid advocates tor in slant war by Peru against Spsio, perestving toat they contd not carry public opinion with thein—too seveible aod wary to strike precipitately into auc ® patl—bave rengued themsclves to waiting upon Providence. But the news brought by the last steamer bas caused a geno raf relapse tpto oxcitement, which wo trust, ia the cba racterisiic prudence of our coustrymen. wili seen calm 1 bave before spoken of a resolutioa bofore tue Cou- gross of Obie that 00 goveroment founded in America on foreign support could be recognized. To this resolution Sevor Lastarria proposed the follow'og amendment to the bill, and to be declared a law of the Sinte — Tue republic of Chile does pot reooguize a8 covlormable with Americau toternational law the acts of Kuropeau interveution America, or the governments constituted ip viriue of su interventica, although solicited, or any agrooment of protectorate, Ceasion, of sale o( any other kind that may impair the Bovereigaty oF the rodependeuce of av Amer: can State, in favor of European Powors, or which may ain at the establiabmont of « form of government con- trary to the representative repubiioan adopted by South Amorion * And im & Subsequent spesch, Sovor Lastarria thor reiere to the proposed amendment — This princip being ‘ncorporated to oyr legislation diplomacy will ba: to steer by it, and our governments will o0t lose tue time in aterile discussions, if they do in expectaiions or unrounded alarm, until they think tho Mme bae come to pronounces upon ove of misdeeds forged by the policy of tho Holy Alliance.’ Toave always and do still maiotaia that Clio will not be drawn into the no matter how mach ber people may sympathize witb aod indirectly aid Peru tn ber trouble, Bhe doos not sce avy reason why sho should sacrifice ao much of her prosperity as to plunge toto a devastating war, unless better grounds oxtst than those held forth By Peru, and I have po doubt that she will do all in Der power tw secure whea the tine comes to act in ove or another. ‘The great scheme of a breakwater for the barbor of Valpar which has been before Congress for three veara, sqome now on the verge of adoption. This im. portant tindortaking, while it will embellish the priccipal ‘of the republic, will communicate greater wocurity to the bay, wi Ve #bolter to 4 greater Cumber of ves- sola, aod will allow of the constriction of docks for ca. reening and of wharves for the speedy shipping and dis charge of cargoos > For the forenight prior to the sailing of the steamer, public foterest was much oe ae by the proposais to whe government for the purchase of the two principal rat! waye of the country, the Central sud Southero, which, howevi we not been mecopted. although it was thought, whan the previous steamer sailed, they would bo, The present ma: vt ot the Contral road is noi giving groat satietaction, and ib ts thought the line wilt Koon turn out to be all the most sanguine over supposed it woul ‘The markets (or Chilian produce exhibited bot litte acti. vity during the fortnight prior (0 the sailing of the #teamer, and prices remained with but little variation from previous copper the transactions wereyery timited, the from the interior be ns foant, The the establishments on coast preferring to ebip on their own account rather than fell at (be price to be obtained, The sales did not excred nix of seven hundred qtis, at $1868 and $16 Ly, in store, (ree Of utter, rece! ity PERO. I cannot give you more th Jog extract from the Gomercio of | 3 bow thoroughly beut wor Pero i, and bow sho will Hietea Lo HOtbivg wDLil the Chivchas are restored and a ap. Jogy made for tbe action of Pinon aod Mezarredo,— The definitive resol te contained ip the follow. ‘28th ult, we to the reprerentatives: ae rope and America h used Im thie ely Slates Os It Fever! © apirlt of imal sald qorerumen: iB the quesiion pend. 1 Marvaredo boing hat dieavowsl © ight the Chinchs talem avowed, the logical conseg Lave boen the Himodiate & EPTEMBER 16, 1864. giving Peru eaticfaction in consequence Mad Spain thus proceeded aho wouid only have fullilied matrie: duty of jus nd opened * Bold so that ® paciie aud quiet disenesion mixbt clear up ail the other ols, thus contributing to am honorable ang. for both. partes, artistactory solution of the Fonding cou Her conduct has been, however, very dit. ferent, : esvoWws the proceeding of Pinzon and Mazar id conlemos the theory of revindication transmitied to our ¢ uinent abd communicated by the by ul Martano Moreira, President of the Spanish Gabi’ A vation respecting itself im (he feast can never accept Of & sestiament involving sch doep husiliasion, and toUR of the justice of har cause, cannot onty not S0v0 PE bul canDUs even Adini Of their discUss'c Que Minister of Forciga Aisire baw mauifos'ol the ame fo aciroular addressed, ou the Mth inst, (he Peruvian diplomatic ageats abroas. n aid document the Yeruvian government rejects im the most enorgetio mavner the views of the Spanish Secretary of Bate rulug the fac:s in copuestion with ie y # poisoning Senor Masarredo aeny e Kurermment of Peru. says the above mentioned ctr. ular, Dole Lune and cousidars the aint of ali other governments, tat It could not even have Auspectod (h6re Was Me in bo World that would dare to fA, anid atllt leas sf sion Lo place # gore @ common dealing ent —damanding proofs of inooge ace, ‘The Peruvien povernment candot without iinpairing tte dignily, without consepung to tie bumfiation and saame of the tiation, enter imtgan examination of the facts and Propomiiion» xia! of State A. ‘the qu ohne placed oa grounds, you will com: prenend that the Verwvian ronment cannot lend itself fo tbe discursion Serious as ix the injury done to Peru by the outrage of the 14th of April, stilt more so ts thas whieh ts totended, not by unauthorized agents, bus by the Spanish Seoreiary of Stete, in the ice of all nations Asa natural consequence of these views the Peruvian goverument has rejected the proposals of settlement trans miuied by Consul Morevra, whose commission hay beew cancelled for making sich propovals without authorization It 1s very evide.t frou Lhe above that noining but the frivudly intecveation of @ third Power can preyout bos tilities occurring, aad they may commence ro this Intervention can’ come, for Pinzon oues, reinforced, may Attuok,and the Peruvinns may attack Gim belore they arrivo, the latter being the most probable. ‘The Heaip's Callao’ cbrrespoudent gives all other watters of local interest, EOUADOR. Wo learn by (bis arrival Wat auotber revolution bas occurred tm Gieyaguil, the particulars of which | have Hot cared to inquire tuto, It imauid, however, that one party bas seized a steamer in the barbor audure fighting under the “Suirs and Suvipes.”” T await tho result, and when that is known will give you a description of what this every day affair was about, and if any oof was hurt. It 1 moro news to say thera 1H no revolution Lereabouts than to 1oform you that one bas ocourred OLOMBIA, ‘Tho steamer Tamar, from Carthageva, arrived at As- plowail on the 3dginst., but up this time nothing by ber from the interior bas reached this piace. We, however, expect vothing of importance trom jogota, otter thax to seo what further actin bas taken place respecting the insult to'the French Consul in ?apama, avd this poasesser but little tuterest apart from directly copceracd. We may bear, however, of another revolution, The Central Amorican steamer 18 wo late to give you any detail of vews from those States. All we expect to bave, however, 18 in regard to the cotton crop, the steamer tevin, brought 1,150 bates, principally for Eng- Ind. War, for « time, appears to be over, and the dil- ferent republics, a8 a uatural consequence, are rapidly ip- creasing ia woalun and prosperity. By the noxt accival, or the one alter, | may be able to give you something in- teresting in regard to the working of the Nicaragua tran- ait coute. PANAMA. For weeks past there has been much talk respecting Srevolution that wag to occur on the meeting of the Assembly, in which Sauta-Columa was to be ‘ousved,’? aud sume otber person substiuted, as President of tne sovereign State of Panama, A citizen was arreaved and confined in beavy irons for paving, 8 it is said, enden- vered to bribe two of the vilicers of tue troops now hore to uid the movement with Lueir men. ‘this arrest caused ubiversal tndigoation 1p Papains, and bad the enemies of the government seen tho slightest chauce 1 bave no doubt thero would have been trouble. The government expected something of the kind, for every preparation was made Lo resist and subdue an oulbresk it is said, however, and i think with ome truth, that all this com: motion aid talk of revolution, together with the arrest, was gol ap by we goverpment 'in Order that ib would be author to call out a large force of militia, which would be nred, not to quiet disturbance, but, @ fa vliver Cromweil, tv Cuvtrol the Legisiature, and compel tb to dy aud say 4# toe Presideut and dia advisers should dictate, ‘Tho Legislature mot oo the Ist inst., and immeiiately alter organization procesded to count tho voles ior Hresi- dent, which resulted In giving Sauta Coloma « majority of twenty-two thousand, or more majority than there are voters in the wile i Avery strong document was presonted to the Legisinture, when the resuii was made public, signed hm many of the most respegtacbie people of Vana prdBsting in the rtrougest possible terms terms against the election, and charging it, as it was, Deing nothing more thu a stupendous fraud and a gross outruge 1700 tbe people, Soon ailer the confirmation of thé election a band of music, accompanied by about two hundred wegroes, pasaod through the streets, the Iat- lor shouting ‘ire Sune Coloma," “Viva (os Bstrados unidos de Colombia,’ * Abajo vox congervadores.”? The sottioment of the election haa quieted the disturbed con- ditiog of the community, .and 4 revolution ts pow no louger anicipabod—at least oul 10F the preasnt. Its a most hutnilialing spectacle for the conRerwatives: of this country, who are Lhe better clases of the people Lo witness the scones that daily cour here, and aoe no completely their weaitay country i under ‘tho control of the iower clnaves in Panuma, @3 in other parts of Colombia, very many puro descendants of the old ‘Spavish famihes can stilt bo jound—men aod women—ia whow all thy ancient pride of their race still exis, and who fu overy respect are ov 4 footing with the best edu cated and most eolighteved of otber countries; and you Cap imagine bow bitter are thoir feclings to find them selves placod Ou ua equality with, and really governed by, those who bavo been, and still should be, tueir monimis. Let th.se of the Uerted States who are so toud of the negeo, and who are willing lo spend thou- aupds of millions Of treasury aud eacriuce the best biood of the iaud vo plage bi wm al respects on un equal Loot- Ang with the white mar, tet fem cowe here avd wituess tbe offects of 1. They wilt see wmaigamation tm ail ite disgusting details; they will see aging the lowes classes voucubinase tis rule and marriage the exception. they will 8e6 Lhe Saiue giase cvery day {ailing more and more into tho Cunzibion ui barbariaus, HOG witness # COURLLY oapa- bie of producing anything, anu within itself a dine of weaith, fast returming to a state similar to what it must bavo been when Columbus firat discovered Americus. Tho better classes see all Chis, Du it tx oUt of their power to prevent it; Aud they are compelled to submit with a good grave, aud walt patiently woul the e “li works its ows Cure, Whica it is gure to do wooner or ister? + in @ vormer letter 1 did injustiee to the gentiemen om. ployed w tee Bertieh mail viiee io Papama, aud as wey bave vonviuced me that { was dabormg under a wrong tw pression in regard to the mail irregularities, ond that staches principally to Ube south coast Gorres- the parties who quake the compliniot to our neral,T bave 90 besitation ta corretting Postmanter wuat | then stated, aod in tutare will listen to both sides id { believe with substan- to be constructed in this large aud commodious and to bo kept is Sow York style. ihe site aelected’ for it is at the north¥hst angio of the city, @ superb Location, having @ view of tbe beautiful scenery of the Isthmus, aud at the samo time ep uuovstructed view oF tue bay und islanda A build. tng of this kind, kept as it sbould de, will prove « mimo of wealth to Dol oniy the Owners, but to tbose who may keep tt. They, strangers, may way what they please specliug the istumus of Pexards bealth, but I can assert With sucoly, from eighteen years experience within the t Panama te by far the mont healthy of spot | bave ever lived in, lived ere many yoars Ww erable afiairs bore thet are termed botels, have mace several fortunes for tbeir proprietors, and ap establish- meat of the kind we are promised, will prove as lucrative an investmenl 48 6 Lue Stuck of tho Panams Ratiroad Company Rumors wie 1 circulahior tial foundation, thet there 1 aod iD MISCRLI.ANBOUS NEWS. eamsbip Northero Light, with the California City, aud sailed tbo ext morning at seven o'clock for cap krenciseo ‘The steamor Goi Sao Francisco on th the follow ing spec! Fer England For New Yor ° 23d uit, Qaa arrived. She brings + $506,592 364,928 and Ove hundred aud twenty passengers, wi this morning, and leave Aspiawail this afternoon in tno stoamebip Northorn Light. Oar Callao Correspondence. Carao, Peru, August 28, 1864. Singular and Patat Accident—Scarcity of Seamen for Merchant Shipring—Delay in the Departure of Vasscle— The New Monitor Victoria—Progress on the Other Iron. Clads, de. Since my inst to you, per ateamor of the 15th taxtaut, wo have had a very quiet time of it, and yet the fortaight has seemod to pass quickly away Afew dayssince the government sent down to the arseasl at Callao for caps of fuses, and there being several patonted Kiuds on band, the officials thereot knowing which were wanted, it was proposed to try them, aul (or this purpose placed one in tha vent of a cannon lying in the arsenal, and for waot ofa proper mode to explode used an roo rowlock; at Aho first strike, nor even the second did it explods, but at tho third the cannon ox- Pioded to Lue uatonishimoect of evory one preseat, taking off tbo leg of a midahijiman nsmed Seminavo, wounding bim badiy, and Milling the faces of two other offi w preker, ‘The cannon wan mt Orat a to be without & charge, bul it proves to bay doadea about twonty years, having to the arsenal that time, The different ce officers aad ® batiulion of merinen wore tp the arsenal, and fortunately no asber a Owing vo the amount of noe required Toren wing to the amount of tal ired on the ai fron-clads, and the wants of the won-of-wer, seamen ‘ very perce. Sbips arriving up from the Chineba Iejafide” and homeward bouod, have been detained ip courequence. Too Atnerloan abip Jobo Cottle, Hallowell, master. was detaived here seventocn days. ship Promier, McGilvery, tovster, fourteen days. This is rather hard on the owners 4 yes te a0 per acy eng the ialands at om $25 lf ea have moth io Conseyuones, If the crews Givenals were = ssage from port to port, it would save Jack as wollas tho owner, consy!, ebipping masters, %a, from & great doal of troable, “% ing houses would be kupt ov tbe myuare, aud Jack id 900 oF bende more of hie wages, seainon wonld be pious, faot wagea per montia lower, aud im there bs 8 aren, chance for im ‘emeot, which vnly necds owners to bo putdwoed. thy co cperation of ; ‘The Monitor Victoria Hes moored noar the potus of the dfs being rapidiy competed. Sbo ts ty bo put world a) a Cay as regarde the workipg of her machinerr. | 5 . The President and anite are te co cown to the butions, Masare, Massos, have frost Vopan of Koy aie and it remains to proven whether the pended baa or ls likely to Deno@'the country et The work on the iron-clad ram Loa progrossee, althougm ttle detention during the past week hae takes place, owing to the bon-payment of the laborers. She wii prove when compieted a formidable ft. The frigate Callao has not been hove pat as ye:. Two triaty Rave been made, but the hooves out hulk was raised ont of the water some distance, and she was let down again, Thoy intend using the government holk Ges Plaza daring (be present week, and it ts to be Boped w certain succers Exchange on London, thirty-six and one-half peace ts’ the dollar, on New York 0 vegotiations. The Mai tion. “ Worcewrmn, Sept. 15, 1966 The Republican Staie Convention met bere to-degy Nearly «ixteen hun d delegates were preneat. Gover- nor Andrew and the rest of the State ticket ware renomih uated by acclamation, with the exception of Atvoraey General Foster, who declined, and Unester J. Beed, @ ‘Taunton, was nominated ia bis stead Hon, Kdward Kverett, of Boston, and Hon. Whit Griswold, of Greenfield, were uomtaated as electors large by acclamation Cotonel A. H. Bullock, of Woresster, made a-patri and sloquont speech, contrasting the two plotforms defending President Linco. in a ayine.g MAnREF NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. The immense pressure of advertisomonts upon our colurnns renders it necessary that we shoala take come The price of means to preserve space for our news. while paper is 60 bigb, 00 account of tho combinations of epeoulators, that it is impossible for us to print « triple or quadruple sheet without almost doubling our preseae rates of advertising, or raising tho price of the Heramp to fiveor six conte per copy. Thia we are not-yot pre pared to do; but we will be obliged to lay over all adver tieements oot handed iu at a suifietently earty hour, ame thesa advertizements will take their (urn the next day. Advortisers will Gnd it to their advantage, (berefore, oe hand in their favors not later than ning o’etook in the evening. THE WEEKLY HERALD. The West and Cheapest Newspapor & the Country. a The Weent grap, for the preseat weet, ronty te morrow (Saturday) moroing Tarma—Single subscription, $2; Three copics,35; Five copies, $3; Ten copies, $15. Single copies five conta cack. A limited number of advertisomonts inserted. To Paper Manuraccurers Cash will be,paid for 10,00) reams of good Fourdctnter . Paper. Suze, b -agltieg: ly at this Mes, Type Mo nd Old Lend Wantod.— Cash will be paid for « few bungred weight of Typo Metal andold Lead. Apply at the dda of this office The Preside: Says Thet M@haion' NIGHT BLOQMING CEREUS reminds him ef. a story— viz. of his own upper story, into which he inbalos tt wit sensations of unmeasurable delig Poutictans who are in bad od: \pRopl, are ree commended ty try Phalou’s Night Blooming Germs: muat be awfully tainted with corruption tf it (alls tom them endurable. s Prizes Cashed tm all Legalized Lee tertes, and information given. JACOL, . Iscoker's Ofilee. 176 Broadway, N. Lneiee Prizes Casned tm Ail Legalize ries. J. RB, OLAYTON & CO,, No. 10 sVali rooms Noa, 6 anu 4, New Yorum, All Legaitnea Loge teries 34 Pine street, NY, room & A Beauticul complexion. —5 Bloom of Youth, or Liquid Pearl. Tt has no equal jag and beantifving (he complexion and akin. all droggists, and by JAMBS LAIRD, Sole Proprietor, 468 Broadway. Address to Smokers.—Pollak & ton Meerasbaum manufacturers, removed {rom Broome atreek to 622 Broadway, pear Fonrth street. Wholesale and oe tall, Pipes cut to order and repaired. A.M. Hays & Co., 23 Niaiden La Clocks, Gronzem Paintings, Fans, Gilt Goods, J Cases, &o. Are You in Prin 1—Wole ss tt eng Patn Acmb@ator gives instant relief, Every family needs it Best in market. A Suro Care—Rene's Afeloan Maver 4! Amie Cure. It never fails. Depot $9 Liberty street, ap stairs, Brandreth's Pills, NBVER FACLING [N BiAsRs AND OTSENTERY. Barruny Awpensow, Sept 9. 1366 Dr. Beanpagen, Now York: — lease ind ene dollar enclosed, for whic Pilis, as T have used and «| se pila have cured all who .ook them for the diacrhra 7 Some had the disense two or three mont! sead mo thas. ven all I hed. fatled to cure in ali of these canoe ‘our pills to be never falling in diarrh-rey. jache and costr How is tt the ut your pilin? te : ee PAUL P. DUFOUR Co. A, irtecnt! vy Artill Hermuca iuadred Ve. Principal office Brandreth House, New York. Sold else a2 No. #.Uuion aguare, and by all deuggiste pee that B. Bri reth 18 On government stamp, Batchelor’s Hatr Dye- be Brat fn the Harmleds, relinbla, intiantnosous The on'y pertow Wve. Geld by all druggists. ‘netory Si Marolay areet Cristadoro’s Hate Syec, and Wig Depot, wholesale and ratatl, The dye appiied by sktir 1» Natta, Calarge! io ZACHARIS, I Proservative No. G Astor He’ Corna, Bunion All disease; of the feet, cured by Dr. Broadway : eonfaces mud Diseaseqot the Eye Spr. cially treated*by Br CADWELL, % Clinton plane, Bight street, from 9 to 5. Deas NOISHS IN TAR HEAD, CATARRIHAL AFFROTIONS IN THE THROAL ofrontc ChTaren, CATAREH OF THE TYMPANIC MOCOUS MEMBRANE, OBSTRUCTIONS OF THB EUSTACHIAN TUBE CURED. CRORSRTE RTRAIGHTENED IN ONE MINUTR, And every disnam of the Bye aud Har requirips either anf cal or surgical aidattended to by ‘Dr. V\ is HAD, at his consulting tourna, 516 Broadway, beac Twelltt, utrewt Precktos, Pimples, Tan, Wlesh ITALL, Trigkty, Heat, (te, cured, “by GOURAUD'S MEDICATED SO«P, at 459 Broadway Tete beng yg Ha from low forenesés or wmy part of (he body, $1, warranted at bis depot, 453 roadway Grover & Baker's High Elastic Stitch Sewing Machines, 495 Droadway, New Tort, end 235 Fulton street, Bro rooklyn Gtve Constitution Watcr a Katy TWta). We mean you who aro under some specialist’) care from your to year, and we pp altude to Indies who are Zonatani{y resorting to focal treatment, and ail sorts of oval Applications for digease a, with ax inuch chunoe of wnccem ae ere would be local applications to the Lkromt [or dim eases of the brain. Sold wholosaic by MORGAN & ALLER « uggiats Highest Peemiam Loox Stitch Sowing Maehines WHEELER & WILSON, 029 Brondway If You Want to Know, & Read MBOICAL COMMON SENSR, book for eurious people, 1 book for every one. TA be had at ali news depots, Contects oe fir. FOOTE, Deacrip= hed ht f en a8 doew EN, 418 Brpadway, ous ‘ons, for sale by GRO. ©. below Canal street, for Knox's Last.—Summer Having Made advent aractorized be ato ALL riy artistic 8! decided perso: (ination ‘ou should’ purchase your fell hat st KNOX S.No. =i roadway. Ladies’ B jets, Now Sc yies Two, three, five. a't, of ton, trolre. Ofiven to twe hundred dollars anc.” For male by UO. © ALLEN, Broadway, 06 door below, Caos! a:reet Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup fer enildren Testing. cures Dysantiy and Diacrhna, regu!stes the Stomach gnc Bowais aod euror Wind Cotto, Cured. —White's Patent Rupt orld, Sapporters, te ‘vor Truss’ 1s tho beet Tew Bate C>., Cvs broadway, Lee fe Stockings, Kom £00, Ofice onl? ey atrect, "Lady atiendamt we 4 Indian liait rented wo ony g mont wrnight and ai applicawon tote pty o's) Bout io any aig dol Now York Port o.ce. ¢ Campoign gown he 4 1 tae by ‘the Ton 100, donon oF rei, a ‘HKroad wa) Trusses, Kl “OTS AND INFANTS, ALORNIW'S, B13 Broadway: La air ¢, Hair Dyctog Tg RAUB Ha roe wr 2, Moldavia