The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 1, 1864, Page 1

| Propert TH esis because Ve han aot seu. ie de- tinguighed merber of that ‘Conventicn reassembled at ten o'clock this morn- t 4 yesdom of, would long since ) THE > SUN. THIRTY-FIRST VRAR. ) YORK THU NUMBUK 10,051. "5 NEW The Latest News Ben OS eal ail he wr oe eClelian did not seek the nomminat! ve that chav a’ officer bad deciared wou! tion fn the army, By Telograph to the N. Y. Sum. able to him to resume hi delocation (Mr. Harri uncerstand the pu: tot b. Lg desired to aay Hat he wes fly enttan high-toned gentleman was ineapabie tion in this Convention, Mictbative h tions, and refusing toalide by lte decisions, Concluding Proceedings. MoCLELLAN FOR PRESIDENT. Pendleton for Vice President. THE NOMINATIONS UNANIMOUS. Adjournment of the Convention Joyful Reception of the News. save our country. Lat as not look 1€ prreant that we have to deal Dack. hi “tones, Let by tg done Maryland. gollbe felt booed te de ie justice. ymour) w Met Tella io pis ‘th devote all bie energios to the beet interaet of hia coun- try, and to secur! never the tlehete and Aetloues of people under the and the Constitution. Great Meeting in the Park. 25,000 THROATS CHEERING FOR © LITTLE MAC IMPORTANT WAR NEWS, vast audience rising, the band playing, and the cheer- ing lasting for several minutes. the nomination, e banner on which ts painted a por- trait of McClellan, and bearing as a motto “IT cannot have command of m, share their fate ov the fleid of batt —was run ap bebind the President's platform, and war welcomed by the wild enthusiastic cheers of the y, own men, let me Ay Rebel Account of Fort Morgan, | muttuve. a A communication received from the Chairm of the German Prople's Association of New Yor claiming to gi two hundred thousand citizens, and accom pan! by resolutions pledging the mem- bere of the tion to the support of the Chicago be TR ie ceem an estion ¥ tea t ham aaid that from ¢ ret manent he had heen sfmated by but one sen'iment in this Convention - peace, to the end that there might be ppece jn the land. He then moved that the nomina- jon of General Georce B. McClellan be the unani- mous sense of the Convetion, Mr. McKeon, of New York, seconded the motion, end remarked that we were in the midat of a bloody revolution ; shat if the present Administration should be continued, no man of note here would be safe in bis liberty or life, He exhorted all to join with one heart and as one map in the effort to overthrow it. tiovernor Powell hriefly addvereed the Conren- tion, pledging bie most earnest effoite for the success the ticket; and expressing the firm conviction that the ticket would Comue out of the contest triumphant, with the literties of the people restored, and the pros 681 PRISONERS TAKEN. The Ga rrison Sent to N. Orleans yall Destroyed before Capiiulation. GEN. SHERMAN'S COMMUNI. CALIONS IN DANGER, &e., ke, be &e. The Chicago Convention. Kominations Made—MotClellan esd Pes Perity and bappiners of the country secured. dletou. Andge Allen of Obio, Mr, of Missort, and dog Chicago, Aug. 81.—The National Democratic 8. Thayer of New York, {0 lowed ia brief specches, teviewlng the history of the country ander Democre- tie rule in compa: with the ects of the present Adinimetration, promising the retarn of Iaatin, and uational happiness with the success of lian, The question was then taken on making the voml- pation unanimous, and it was declared carried, The shont that responded war den eulne. Mr. Wickliffe offered @ resolution to the effect, that Kentucky expects the firat uct of MeClelian, wheo elected, in March bext, to be, to opm Lincoin's prison doore apd at the captives fire, Carried unanimously Mr. Wickliffe saig that many of the beat and most loyal citizens of Kentucky, smong them twenty or thirty lacies, were pow inpriso.ed in Lousville, io damp and dirty colle, with only straw to lay upon and the conieeet prison fare to eat; and the newspapers of lsuieville ere torbidcen to make the slightest alia- tion to thie terrible state of etfairs, He now pro finimes it at the risk of his liberty, peshape ot his se, Mr. 8.8. Cox moved that the Convention proceed to the nomination of acandidate for Vico President without debate or other business. Carried. Judee Harris nominaiod Georre H, Pendleton, of tng. Yhe wigwam ie again densely packed, and the erowd ontside is greater than ever. Immediately after the Convention had tren called order, » prayer was offered up by the Rev, Dr, Balory, of Chicago, Mr. Wickliffe then rose and said that the dele. gttce from the West were of the opinion that cir- cumstances may occur between now and the 4h of March next for the Demoeracy of the country to Det in convention again, He, therefore, moved the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted: Raaolved, That this Convention shall not be cia eolved by the adjournment at the close of ite bum- peas, but shall remain organized, subject to be called at any time and iB ne that the Executive N tional Committee shal! Cemgnate. The following communication was then received ste Mr. McDowell nominated D. W. Voorhees, of In- diana, from the Nitional Democratic Committee, and pre- Mr. Hughes nominated George W, Cass, of Ponn- nee ¢ hode ds ey ivanin. s sented by Mr. Lawrence, of Rhode Island Mr, Dickey, ef Vermont, nominated James Gath At & meeting of the Nation! Demoeratte Com. | of Kentucky. mittee, beld at the Bherinan House, at the city of Shicaga, on the Bist day of August, Lids, the fol- lowing resolut'on was adopted: stion to the memory of Whereas, A Lin) eau « Brepven A. Douglas the great atatestoun of the Mr, Healy nomipated Augartus Dodes, of Town. Mr. Hickox nominated James 1). Caton, of [llinois, Gov. Hunt, of New ork, seconded the nowination hrie yury nominated (rovernor Powell, of West, was the crowning wotive which induced the Uhe Missourt Delegation nou [nated John 8, Phelps committee te concur in calling the Convention tp | of Misrour! the city of Coicago ; now, therefore, it is the delib- ihe New Jereey Delegation seconded the nomina- too of Mr. Penaleton erate conviction of this commtice that had bis life | “rig ging vote for Vice President reenliod as fol lowe ; ceen spared his gigantic grasp of mind, taken in connection with Lie ceclaration that “War is D.s- nmniou,’ a declaration which time bas proved the ave restored the power of the Federal compact, and avoided that errivie loss of lie for which nothing can compens James Guthrie Ceove H. Pendleton imnie¢l W. Voo: bees George W, Case AY tus Dodge 9 te and that bitterness of feeling #0 much to be J.D, Ca : 16 ylored, which is the great barrier to the restora- ‘ievernor well Bl 1 of the Union. foun 8. Phelps rit i Yoowas BR, Prorexce Chairman, Blank. .... 66.064 : . is ™Vau. Frown, F. A. Armen, Socretar.ce, 1m the second ballot, when New York was called, : Jud: 6 Parker eaid tha’, having caet her thirty-‘h: The Pres.dent then stated the Question before the | 100 6) MECr Bate te ae his wishon the noe Vonrention to be on ordering the previous question *nominatiny a candidate for the Presitency), and it was urd*red without dissent, THE NOMINATIONS. Tue vote was then taken by Stutes, the chairman ef each delegation snnouncing the vote when the Ay them cheerfully to George H. Pendleton, of 0, The other candidates were then withdrawn, end Uvoree H. Pendleton, of Ohio, recefved the anani- mous vote of the convention as their candidate for Vice President, Mr. Pendleton being loudly called for, said that he had no language jn whieh to express his thanks for Biates were called, this evidence of Phangan ond oD hee pce, He could jc t only promise to devote himee: je future asin the Connecticut and Obio having been passed, for the pie nS ith entire devotion to the great principe: noment, the vote stood as follows : | whieh He at the foundation of our government —the for MoClellan 163 | ilebieof the States and the liberties of the le. hy : rep ° 64 | Ip the fature, mein the part, he would be faithful wo we IDR. | the creat principles of democracy; and, strong ip their couse, with the hearts of millioneof freemen with then, ther would again build up the shattered frag- menteoft the | nion, aud hand it down w the next Keneration as it war ieceived frou the Inat, Too diferent delegations now began to change heir voien, and the tual result was announced as wet 4 P Od motion. amuuittee of ove from cach State was MoCurtas, Taos, H. Baruoce | apjointed to iniorm the eandidater of their nomina- Maine . ‘ Sead ou, ad request thei ae Lance thereof, New ILunpsbire Ly - On motion, it was resolved that one person from Vermont 5 each Btate, selected by the delegates the: eof, be ap wointed, to form the National haecutive Committee (pn motion it wae te olved that 100,000 copies of the Mvpsachuset ts Rhode Trlsad.. Connecticut saad proceedings of the Convention be printed, Sow York. . es Mr. Tilcen moved that the same ratio of represen- Now 3 ote tation which prevailed io thi nveution be the re- Now Jerse: ed tlo in the next Convention. Adopted a \ anSivs ts On mociou it was resolved that the Democracy of bd : - % the country be requested to mect in the different i - cities and hold marr ratification me °tings ou the 17th 18 Le of September, the anniversary of the adoption of the +4 * ** | Federal Constitution, . A vote of thanks to the officers of (be Convention s war adopted, and, with nine cheers for the theket, the Wisconsin... 8 Convention adjourned, subject w We call of the Na- Minnesota... 4 /4 tional Commitioe, M asouri,, 7 ‘4 Ss AE eee 6 OFFICIAL WAK NEWS, B dcecsraisartctens - Rebel Account of the Fall of Fort Mergan. Washington, Aig. 81.—To Major Gen, Dix, New York,—This Department bas received from Gen, Grant a rebel account of the surrender of Fort Morgan, taken from the Richmond papers, City Point, Aug. 80.—The following is from the Richmond Exqorazs of this morning : Mobile, Avg. 26,--The fing of truce boat return- ed lust evening @ Yankees aay Fort Morgan cap tulutet at 2 o'clock lust Tuesday, On Monday afiersioon they concentrated their fire on the fort, when the bombarcment wis revowed spiritecly. In the meanwh Ye the enemy succeeded in cotiing the r howitzers into ‘Hon, and the line of sk r- mshers slong the glacis of the fort, and opencd « beavy fire on our guna and gunners, and with the amistance of the mortar fleet, succeeded in ing several gun carriages. The fort did not fire Tues- day. General Paige destroyed everything in the Total for McClellan 202" In announcing the vote T. H. Seymour 234 of New York, Mr, San- wd E. Chureb said that New York regretted to ass by ber favor te sou, but she stands now aa ne bas ever stood, ready to sacrifice her dearest arsounl preference for the publ.c good, holding it er duty, above ull others, todo a)! in her power >» wecue the country ‘rom the tyranny that op- rossos it. Hiving full coifitence in the demo- | racy, a ty and p crot.sm o! General M Clellan, York gives b.uw Ler entire electoral vote, ee .@e@-so.e Laviae cw thel. vo as for 4 Se j.oul, wLeo (he ca of the Brates bad om gone th ouch with, Gove 50. Be mour 16- noke. (h.t-o.@ ep .#igap hod cose hsm ‘he bonor name lin ior the ominetion, It woud be atfec- Yiucn to say (Lot ‘Lew exp carion of p 6 © enor did not give Lim pleasure, but he owed it to himeelt to ww) that many monthé @&o be advised his friends in New York,that fo: various reasonsprivate and public, could a candidate before roan ke would t vention, Having made that ennouncement, be fors uch the honor of # wan, be would reat fon ned ee on Be ond ibe sarrieom, wo boee friends to permit hie pene to be pow. Seven ‘were killed ; the aah te Be yaad heey le ats member ofthe New York legat eon é wounded js Hon, \° é nyt Pi eminent unknown, None of the non: ts were al- Bihar Bate fos the SAG aay he was unt actu- | lowed to visit the city. The enemy have @ force of gif ou BY BBY QuUdL OL Lhe QW MAADotiem | 4000 on the main land at Greni's Fags, * ion. that it ut be will pot honor any the lew *) because he (Seymour) did pot and he now ers ee taking a posl- his delibera- We are now Appesiing to the American people to unite and It fe with ones be He could aay for our gallant nominee that no ruan's heart will erieve more than hie will for any As one who did not eupport im in my delecation, and se one who Knows the man He (Governor ite that when (ieneral inthe Presidential chair, be will een to be invad all we The President then announced the vote, which was Tecelved with deafening cheers, the delegates and the Immediately after RSDAY, this point, All ie quiet, aad U. 8. Grant, Licut,-ien, reeetved from Gen. Sherman, General Sheridan ia et{l] with his force st Char leat tclograin, in front of Petersburg. Epwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War, GENERAL GRANT. News to Monday. @recate loss will not excoad 3,000, fd Corp, in Thursday's fight, will not exceed are said to he using the Weldon Railrosd below to Petersburg around our left by wagem. As this either s very profitable or pleasant means of com- munication, without taking into cenaideration the loss of time involved, GROOND PIRPATOR, Fortress Monroe, Auguat 30,—Arrangements have been made for burying the rebel dead left on the Geld of Inst Thurnday's battle, The fect that the enemy did not do thia, and alen that they did not carry cff their wounded ts palpable evidence that, although they drove beck our Second Corpa, they did not achieve a completo or croditable vic- tory. To-day (Monday) nothing of interest bas occurred, Canuonading and picket firing ts rather thore brisk and continuous this evening, but with. out result, From Kentucky, The (eerrilla Operations Loutertil., Ky. Auguat 80,—Passengers by the Nashville train aay that the rebel General Whocier with bis cutire force appeared at the bend of the Cumberland river, three miles below Gallatin, cap. tured s company of Federal troopa, and were at- teropting to cross the river this morning for an advance upon Gallatin, Wheeler's force (a various ly eatimated at from 5,000 to 12,000, The former number is probably near correct. A report bas reacted Cave City, Ky., that the Colone) command: fag the Federal forces st Gallatin, ordered the depot to be burned, ae it was with- out the range of his guns, Jensoy's gang of guorriiias went into Ghent, Ky., last night, after having shot thirteen negroes in the suburbs, The Vervay, Indiana, Home Guards shelled the Robela ont of Ghent from the opposite side of the river, Jake Beunets's squad of seventeen guernilas went into Owenshora, Kr, on Bavirday afternoon and captured and shot Capt. Walters of the 81 Kentucky Cavalry, Thoy also captured ten negro aoldiers, seven of whom they shot, The three others escaped and concealed themselveson the wharf boat, The rebels set the boat on fire and then left, The citizens atterwards extinguished the flamcs, Twenty guerrillas, un- der Capt. Pratt, attacked Tayloreville, Ky. on Sunday night and were repulsed by Anderson with twenty Home Guards. Last Tuesday the guerrillia under Dupaster robbed David Henry's house near Braabury. They shot Mr. Henry and afterwards demolished bis furniture, From Enarope. Three Days’ Later News. The steamship Europa, from Liverpool August 20tb and Queenstown 2ist, arrived at Halifax yea- terday, with three days’ later advices. The London Ties, in an editorial on General SEPTEMBER Mobile, Aug, There is no change of affaire at Unofficial reports represent Forrest, Wheeler and Morgan a0 hating joined their forces, and operating agrinet Gen, Sherman's communications Pietwoen Chattanoogs and Nashville; but no report has been leston. No operations have takem place, since my Headquarters, Army of the Potomac, Aug. 2. —Erening. The reports in some of the nowspa- Pers that the oases in the Sth Corps, in the battles of the 18th, 19th and fst inetant, reached 5,000, greatly exaggerate the facta. It is now definitely known that they do not exceed 5,900, and as strag- glers and others continue to come fn, and the aick are not all accounted for, it is believed that the age The loas of the 1,500, according to the official statement ; and it {s hoped and believed that when all within our lines report, the eathe lone will fall to 1,200. The rebels Rean.'s Station, and removing the supp!ica thence requires a large force to guard the trains and de- fend the road against our cavalry, it cannot be | PRICE ONR CENT IN GOLD {TWO CKNT IN CURRENCY. 1, 1864, Latest Markets. — ‘were given with a will which it would have dene Liverpool, Auguat 2) Erening. Cotton-sales to | all enemies of the Cuten gud to bavo heart, Pre- Sete gaunallerol, and exporters. | vious to the meeting being orrunizd, the Tamms. e Breadeeus - ig market is cot and steady. | ny banner was rajead on the wain atid, bearing « London, Saturday i Console aicsad at | epread eagle, with the inscription, MeCicllua and AY? (089 4 for moni the Union." Democratic General Comnities of Tammeny Hal!."") The banner was joudly cheered as \t waa displayed, and cheer upon cheer arose for “ George B, McClellan," and “those who nomina- fed him.” The mecting wee called to order by Douglas Taylor, Eaq.y who, amid the most euthus- artic chooring, nominated for President the Hon. Charles P. Daly, Judge Daly, om teking the chair, tendered his #u- cere thanks for being called apon to preaide at this Meeting. The Amorican people had now before them the most tmportant olection tn the history of shie oon! Tn two months time the American ‘Atnoriean Stocks, Erie Shares 4Used2%¢ ; lilinote Central Shares 445045'9 discount. (By Tolagraph to the Now York Bun.) ALL unemployed officers are to be pus into active service immediately, Tae Congressional Committee on the Coast De- fences have concluded the excursion, andjdispersed, Tor Indien war on the northern const of Califor- nie is atan end In the Fatr of the Christian Commission, 04 Ban Francisoy about $2,000 in gokl are received daily, Tow daily drilling of clerks of the Departmenta at Washington is found to interfere with public buai- heen and ft will probably be abandoned, Tas Judges of the Supreme Court of New Hamp- shire, to whom the question wes referred, heve af- firmed the Conatisutionality of the bill allowing wonkd the tt) deckte wheth tr. Llocola and his adminisust iow slrsalt on nm tinue yoare leager in powor, (“No of him vy or * and the governmen rea rt ir reonmed, and reat ananimity, their candidate nt Of the Demeeta par oral George BL Mew Clolian, (lmmense cheering.) He had been placed fo nemination by the Dewocrauc Convention, w hed declared thi! unalterable adlerener to Uniam. They had pinced their foot on the ma of soldiers to vote groeerton, and elvocated @ ieturn to that Federed Baxpwron Isianp dates to hyd Sth bi gc } Da tn Ses fm the would. ty progrese of the Constitutional Convention, m put into ¢ mm @ time han been consumed In discussing the powers Carch peace, wetant be obtained on the @f the Fedeval t nion. (Cheeis.) About « year ago celebrated man torn Macanohuecttes said that pone the ects of tbe prevent Aamiuisustion would ev redore the Laie. A vigorous war wae y hat wae wa fed, » trem that ovesed, shen to hold out the olive ‘fanch and invite the sou’ retain to the Un The time had arrived when honorable to Pritice could be attained. then alluded to the fentienen who hed gove to Richmond, and a free conieence with Je@ersen Davis, and aleo the Cane- dian conterence ; the propositions of the Bon‘ lere people ware then met by « peitifogging reply ot Preeb dent Léncoin, “fo whom it may conenrp.” () audgroans.) ‘Che manner ip which the Sou hrs wee, exortares from us showed that feey CA | 8 condition to arcept terme ot . One year bo terme would be listened ta, bat now the iecené events of sea Jand showed what every lover of hie country wished,the probability of ith the preservation of the Union. for ao Mr. 1 8 was concerned, be had on two occasions giveo bir ultimatum, ove of which the speaker had alr alluded to, aud the other waa reou in the an interview of two individuals with Jefierson which was rocognized by bd acon, ‘The Pr ine wishod the abolition of slavery, Now he (J )., disliked alavery as much as any one, bot he Ueved, as he always had believed, that the General Government had nothing todo with it. CApplanse.3 opige Daly then called attention to the :esolutions of the Chicage Vonvention, Wits regard joa tee of peace, eonothing ehould viven np on of And to stand out for extreme views on ether aide, would neve, accomp'ieh any result. fu (he elect of General MeClollen, they had the advantage of @ change, and (be advantage of 4 man who had ever heutained thet the war should be carried on for the the prevervation of (he | neon and the maintenance of the Government. (Cheers) Had the war bea @arried on, the South would have boon wreciiecs but Low the result was to strengtlon the South divide the North. If MeUieiluu alould be c.ected, all would be deve by him and bis Adininintiation to bring about the biessing ‘of peace with @ preserved Union, (appiause.) With respect to MeCiedeu hit eet, he never heed anything {nat him bat that he wee unsuccesstul in capiuring Kichmond, but tuur other generis bave tried (he aauwe thiue, and Rich- of the Convention. The government is eccused of revolutionary dealgna. Brrorts at Washington place Pennsy!venia in tho lead, ae to the number of recruits raised under the last call. Reinforcements have been going for- war from that State to the Army of the Potomac at the rate of about 4,000 per week, and the number, it le expected, will be largely Increased before the 6th inst, LOCAL NEWS. MEW YORK AND THE VICINITY, Tor Errect or MoCisvuas's Nommation ™ rus City Great Exorrewast ann Exravet- am -Mana Rartirication Mustine in Tus Pang, Although the nomination of McClellan was re- garded ase foregone conclusion by the people of this city, the official announcement of the fact yes- terday caused @ ferling of wwtense excitement and enthusiasm. The newspaper bulletins containing the intelligence were eurrounded by lange crowds af peopl who occasionally gave vent to their gratification by outbursts of approval and cheers for “Little Mac," Hotele and other public places exhibited an animated acene, Even upm the etreeta, in the cara and omnibusea andin fect everywhere throughout the city the wildest demon- atrations of approval were manifested, The excite- ment even penetrated the strongholds of the Re- Jai U taken, (App mure) Aftree | publican party—the Post Office, Custom House, peed penny a Goamnnd bas Leen pen em hun i » of the epemy, an ne e Oi Seis Wie BONAR OS OR Ie eee i with Lt nadeut y quietness noknowu effect upon the political campaign were | among oficial, ‘Vie eaty had wow caused cr t unit uyou m an | discussed im all their bearings, When tho ins, pemecrs Ler EE ey eke ors news reached the Custom House @ one-armned | pitt. (App) uckuatou be pools aay fiat iat 5 th the hope, he rm iy soliter, who 18 there employed, eatehing | Sr" Noom ot the country, (listen) cheering.) Ae the contagion of exclioment, and holding up the empty sleeve that proves bis devotion to the Union, exclaimed, as bis eyo lit up with patriotic fire: “Llost that arm {fn fighting under the noble ‘Little May’ and Lam willing to give up the other for him!" The Stars aud Stripes were displayed from «|| the Democratic healquartera, the city off- Judge Daly i0-uliwd bie coms Le was picsuntod with @ handsome bojuet Tion, Thomas (. Fields then read alone Het of View Presideuia and Beaotaries, who wer as he sald De- mocrats dyed in the wool, ‘They were unanimously olected. Mr. F, then read the fodowiug preamble and Tosolutions Whereas, Tho National Democratic Conver \ien es 1 . J wemblet at Chicewa representing tbe lotel gence, ces, and large numbers of stores and privato dwell patriotiom, cong itutional ri Hts, and cominere! in- ings, Posters were distrituted annouveing a rati- | (oreeve ot our lor one t nion, has unaniimousl, homie Do . nated George TP le Oil as our cana or feation meeting at the Park, and tho Tammany | ee en ce H. Pendicton for Vit Neel: Committee fired a salute of one hundred guna to | dev! of the U uitod plates, and adopted fe w honor of the event. The artillerymen, however, Keine (as already pablished tn could not be conveniently eumtmoned, and an iin- Reaolwd, That the Democracy of the city of N promptu company was formed, Col. D, C. Minton, York, Gevated te th of we irene Grant's assault on Petersburg, credits both sides | with great valor, The Isnex ‘rebel organ) says: | Little Muc.'* protection of th pority apd wellle and once haypy vonfademcy, re enthusiastic approval the porin f McClellan, ano pledges iteell te dedioa'e ite ear constant and undivided efforts to secure his triamph- ant election, RKeavived, That In George B, McClellan we receg- nize a brave aod accomplished soldier, and @ patrie- tic, INWili#eDk and independent cluven, eminently eotabining the qualificauons essept required et this eventful crisis in our hletory to maintain, Reaolved, That the nomination of George I. Pea- dlevon for \ ice Preridest dererves gad receives our cordial approbation, Hir eminent ability, parity of character, and experience in the councils of the ne of the 1st N. YN, G., who ha; pened to be passing, volunteered his services, and organized a company from the bystanders. Ie was puzzled for some one to pull the lanyard, and asked the surrounding crowd if there was any one among them who knew bow to do it, A sailor stepped forward, saying, “Tecan, Colonel, and I will hold it for ‘Little Mact — God bless bim !'* In ten minntes after the recep- tion of the news from Chicago the guns were loated, the lanyard was pulled, and the first gun for McClel!an was fired, While the firing was in fusiauiee the tata eas o ium ere Weave progress, immense crowds of poople collected in the protected and maiutuned, the inegrity of the Loion, either by the direction of ow: gallant armies ip the fleld or the judicious conduct of peaceful nego- Untione, Park, and cheers lond and long rent the alr tor At five o'clock another hundred : i Heaotved, That tn the appromchiny presidential com guLe were fired to announce the ratification meet- | tost we anall lat 1 exereo wuder the protee- “We ure able to any with all caluness and sober- | ing, while a procession headed by drume und bane tion of the Constitution, frextoun of « neas that the prospecta of speedy peace were never #0 promising, 80 almost shwolutely certain as now. It is our rincere belief that unless some great dis- aster befulia the Confederate aris before the 2th of this m he Democratic party the bling in € ution at Chicago, will u le a peace candidate for the Presidency, and within three montha therenfter there will be an arm'!- stice, If any selfish hope of exhsusting both American belligerents has animated the polley of Furope, toat pohey will have ite just reward, Neither the North por the Routh have lowt the resorative energies of youth, Both have Juat learned their own strength. Debt burdened and bleeding as they may be, the day they make an bonoreble peace with amity aod an identionl foreirn Hicy, the twin Confederations will be ph yaic. and morally stronger thau ever waa or could bave been the undivid’! Unton with Its ma- terialiatic tendeucies and tte external strength neutralized by an internal sectional balance of power, The Balfast riots subsided om the 19b, | | | | | There | Was nslight ousbreek on that day when the re- | mains of one of the rioters were removed for burtal, but the presence of the military prevented anything serious, Subsequently tranguilty prevailed throughout the town, and the military sud consta- bulary eommenced to withdraw, On Froday, the 14th, however, the rioting was resumed with u: bated fury. Four constables and abaut a doze were serious. An influential meeting was heli, at- tended by both Protestant and Catho!lc gentlemen and deputations were appointed to visit the dis- turbed d siricta, and reason with the rioters, and bring them to a calmer and better fee! ng town continued to be patrolled by the militur Bowe disturbances also occurred at Cork, wher mob paraded the streeta, but the police fired 4 vol- ley ot blink cartridges inio thew, and tes seul- tered and fled in every cirection, Bi.gbt r.oting 18 also reporied at Dundalk and Noury, The | ‘ferent stands, while 10,000 more thronged the civilians received gun-shot wounds, some of which | park and adjacent streets. Liberty of the pre franchise, and aie and the rights of the Mieaine ners went through the principal streets to collect recard any imterierence on the rtot the administration at Wash agion wii the admirers of the General together. And they Tunlienehie and inestimable privileges. an 7 came ~ from stores, worl sheps, offiens; from al d'- | epecious Predrle of 2 insidious thew" v4 iT rep ran wv - dew: rections they poured forth, full of excitement, and | Stary stage and Moe every’ saarif popalar C4 shouting landationa to the populst favonte. Under the auspices of the Tammany Hall General Commit- feo the arrangemoats for the Park Mass Meeting progresmed, #uperivtended by the Sub Committee consisting of the following gentiernen : and Posistance fieseqved, ‘That the patriotiem of our fellow citizens who potwithetandiug the oppresstone and abolition horpeles of the prevent adiagietradon, rushed with wollant alacrity te the delence of the gov ernine: then ie security was thieavwened by the ‘uninwhat acts aud iebelilous proceedings of sune of the states ot we Union, shold be ever held in sacred 1emem- Dougles Taylor, Chairman, branee ; and that the brave soidie om and sailors in the eervice of the United States are evititied to the thanks John Fox, WilUaw Hitchmaa, and admiration of the country fog their services and Alex. Ward, James Wateon, sacrifices, aud, at the termination of the war, should Wm, Joyce, dobn Murphy. receive Three stands had Leen erected, yuo in front of the City Hull oueto the eastwari, epposite Tam- many Hall, and a third to the westward, opposite Murray street, I'he crowds began to gather as early ae five o'clock, und at elx o'clork, at least five The music of the sympathy aud protec on of the governs ment. Pg ‘That the adininatrathon of Abraham Lin- in, by ite ubeecility in the conduct of the war, ani its rainous financial policy, hie forfeited the con dence and respect of te loyal staves, ft powers not granted by the Constisutian ; vored to render the executive, aided by the military, eupertor to the judiclas aud | dwe branches of woverument ; it ew#umed to c vife and coufseate 10) thougand people bad asseunbled property, by unconstitutional pr Tostions ; it pee paused the arveet aud im prisgame » ae with- Seventh Regiment Rand added to the attractions of | Culeel Dae med’ & ee eee eA St peleone Tine the meeting, and before the formal opening, at seven o'clovk, it was calculated that not leas than 15,0% persons were congregated around the dif- right of asyiuia by surrendering 9) @ donpolie power, persone entitled to proction upder the law of oe tions; it haa permitted, witnont/protest, the Fmperorc of the Freuch by force of arias tr) invade the wiiitery and destroy the republie of Mea oo, aia by 1 generel conduct public affairg and ite notorious extrave- @anuce and corsuption in every depai uae { sovern~ 1 L t In the meantime, the 7 enon wpalitoa th enthusiasm was intense. One excited individual credit ofthe nation, tv fnlabing the Te threw up his cap, and called for three cbeers for | enuices and happlnaas of avery 6l:tnet. pret, and the | “George the Becond."” This excited the ire of some sch, a Pree. enpof the United States, HAverpool, August 20—Evening,—The advicen | by the steamer Beotia are generally regarded as decidedly promising for the North, and caused s fall in the Confederate loan of two to thace per cent. The Tres editorially eays that the struggle was never maintained with such as a6 present at al] points. The Scotia's news ts the combat ante of the usmost strain, and tp fe difficult to think a decisive rewult can long be delavet | three cheers for George the Becand !"* It is pead- ye ty of New York i# juelly CuUlied © tecove c.edit on her quota, under the last call tor five hun- died thousand men, jor (Le milore au! marine she bas tarnished to the navy of the ( u.' Gd States, and to dep.ive ber of such edit woais be au act of execu tive Gyranay. The resolutions we:e unanimously adcped, At each repetition of the name of McClellan in ibe jos. lutions, the chee: ing ¥a# most enthusisetic, wiile, on the coutrary, Mr. Lincoln's name was ieceived with groans and hisses. General F. BR. V. Wright, of New Jerroy, was tha next speaker. After e few profiminary remarks, tp which he witsily alluded to his native State ase for. ¢ign government, he congratulated the menting on the nomination of Genera) MeClollan, and remarked lew Wary the after this explanations the. cheers. (Concinaad 90 lees nec. * sgh SERNA agen, person in his immediate vicinity, who asked him what he meant by bringing the name of a king be- forea Republican meeting, “I mean’? eaid he, ‘bat George Washington was George the First. Ho was first in peace, first in war, and first in the bearts of his countrymen, sye, and the saviour of his country. There bas never been e George in the White House since, therefore George B, McClel- lan will be George the Becond. He is now first in peace, first in war, and first in the hearts of his countrymen, aye, and he is destined to be the seviar of his country. Now then,