The Sun (New York) Newspaper, September 9, 1864, Page 1

THIRTY-VIRST YEAR, } NUMBER 10,039 f By Telegraph to the N. ¥. San. NEWS FROM VIRGINIA. LEE REINFORCED BY EARLY. Very Suspicious Movements, Another Attack Expected. SHERIDAN’S LATE VICTORY, OUR LOSS VERY SMALL, Ambulance Train Recaptured. LATER FROM MOBILE BAY. Obstructions being Removed. THE PRESIDENTIAL QUESTION Acceptance of McClellan. RATIFICATION MEETING LAST NICHT. Immense Crowds in Attendance, Speeches and Resolutions. ke, &, &e GENERAL G RANT. Exciting Rebel Reports, Ute, Meatquarterscf the Army f the Potomac, Sept. 6, Beening.—Ruwors have been prevalent for tw | days past, that a part of Early's troops had arrived fo our front, and were massing cn our left flank, Becessitating an the Weldon Railroad, and preparat & receive them, butt ® fow guerrillas, no ener Fe ion, Last evening the front of where it crosses the railroad, were very for atime, induliing in er struggie fur the possession of na were ruade | | far, with the exc | ption of y bus appeared iu tuat dl- enemy i our Hne, vbians nd cheering, tended slony the line to the right toward the Appo- attor, On t kots hailed ther of the conimotion, and the answer came * Atia has beou re-taken by Mood." iwpossiility of the story t guned ® time, but soon after & deserter cans ree | > ported that one of their men had tled a canteen to | ® dog’ 4 tail and started Lim through their snd asked the cause to Neverticluss, the wg terre, it rapidly cireulation aud esused som in and nea think’ ing thus to frighten our men, but the dog Rept. on his own side, and his fright ferent he spe 4 slong caused the Joud hollowing and cheering | of Rae revels, Thus the matter wae explained, | KRCOND DISPATCH | Washington, Sept. &.—knformation from Grant's army says that the rebels io front of Warren's po- sition on the Weldon Railroad have beon etroogly | reinforeed. Their troops have beea moved wish | @!! prossible secrecy. } Generali Sheridan. | The Late Defeat of Early. | Headquarters Department of West V.rginia, in the Field, near Berryville, Sept. s.-ta the bur ried eccount which I sent of Saturday's enras ment at Berryv 'lr, L ber 4 at S00. stated the num- oficial our wound returns ft appears our total low will exceed 100 se- riously wounded and killed. The enemy's loss | was very heavy. They are known to have loet ob0 In one brigade, and th cir total lone cannot fall rh o! 600, Tle rebel Gen, Lenape waa mortally wounded teacoped. The decided renulae | om defvat ot the y by General ¢ a mand ret! credit G ral # | dan, » ant the i # gallant comme nd, who fought eplen: With respect to | the loss of the ambulance troin, it srpears thas | there wasn sufficient guard tirnshes to prevent {te capture. If a proper dispos ter { been mx ofthern, They have, however, a!! Leen recs; with the exceptio one, The € to be encamped in the vicinity ¢ There bas Leen uo change in aller Last di epatch, : | From New Orleans. | Advices from Mobile, bie. | f Winches here since my New York, Sept. &.—Stearnship Ar Rusaell, New Urieana Sey t, arrived #4 thos port the i Sept. 6, off 8 morn, uth Carolina, spoke } gun lout Gerth Pity CF nig for t Pallal fhe reported hay provisions ; cap the blockade-"uo | Advicen trom M strte: Capt. Jewett, of | the United Biates gunbeut Metecomet, ma fw Yaunch one dav last week, and went the rebel rar) Nast mel, above boy pb tw wher iNe was sunk across the ver bar, aud with uo torped bad been picked up and placed on bosrd of the Nashville, succeeded in blowing her up, and scat- fering her timbers cons ders It ie supposed Bhat one or two more tory v fo the work, effectually cloaring out the obstructions that were placed there to prevent up to Mobile, The Eras highly exciting top Mobile, but prudence prot buid it from publication for the present, Our read time ae precludes the pos- abouts from getting | ow scene of opera sus to with. have some ere wust walt until such @ibility of injury te the Uuiou cause by premabure @unouncement."* From the Southwest. Catro, Ill... Sept. 8. —Reporta reached Memphis fast Sunday that the gunboats Hrstings and Noum- heag had becn captured by the rebels below Clar endon, on the Wluie Liver, and that Capr, Rogers of the latter, was killed, Ibis alao reported that another gunboat, name not given, waa sunk t the rebels on the St, Charles Revver, and thas Du- vall’s Buff is threatened by «& large rv force. These reports are confirmed through rebel sources from Helens, A cavalry force, under General Momer, lett Mewpbis afew days since for White embarking for Duvall's Bluff, The Little Rock (4rk,) Dawocust contains the particulars of the yecent rebel raid on Duvall's Blu@, nthe Little oo Railroad « large quantity of government bay The Latest News|: Biver, and on infantry force is understood to be | NEW YORK. FRIDAY, ———————————_S= ‘as burned and other property destroyed, and ane damage was done to ‘be road. Wheeler's Raid. Intelligence bas been received by mail of the so- vee skirmishing and probable battle between Ge sera) Rosseau's forces aud Wheeer's command Inthe fa@zion about twelre miles from Nash eile, The latter was forced to retreat, It is ssid that General Rosseau wae ov sbered at but conwewed the fs stricated his command by brillant generals! A al and who are condned in Texas. above a tayou on the Mississippi, A larze numbe of shots took effect in the cabin of the White Cloud and her steatn pipe was cut,disabling her consider ably one time, | her ut of on either boat, General Intelligence. ful rumor pre- vailed in Nishville that General Rosseau bad been wounded, The rele jeed on the field - General Wheeler ise ve badly cut up the (By Mail to the New York Swi.) Chattanooga Ratlr | pn hia operatior Tay revel Admiral Buchanan waa doing well at a Ff Pui vert ba seet BocoUnTs and Would NO boa hie leg, add Uo AF tae vee Trin Anonst peesipis of onterns ue will foot fon guarding the stockade and bridge w Up about seventeen mt! rand that of Septen and oe res orn : ant t : | ber are estimated at twenty millions, otal force in ceiitaated at ten thousand met era) Rousseau, who is pushing the pursuit with | excitetient in Maino is getting to energy, ix also pushing the work of reconstruc- this week the clection coming on tion, & wploys t cds of laborers negroes inst. It will be Intense, and cihers « romd as fart an posst ¥ Las issued wm anpereeicas remow- No fears need be entertai ten. Sherruan's come r W Yorks from the office nna his dep ‘« municat n hia itninediate re mer of Poets for Maesachusetis, Ihe arenmply supplied with all that bis arty can res removal is mainly on the ground that Corey is no- quire Thi 4 consblera period several weekaat | torously disloyal, lenst. General A.J. Senith's expedition has been A Livenvoos letter states that any veesel with recalled in consequence of the capture of Atlante | moderate artustuent could easily take the aid is preparing for Smportant duty that will Piortda, Her crew is far below the averag ahortly app General Siuth has errived 14 ard both in numbers and disc pline, Ad Cairo at boats iur the couveysace of | Pogiteh, and the rest fore.gners ignorant of Eng: | troop’ 6nd munitions down the river, lis) on tarrelsome ; while the decks are tilled With captured goods, and are indescribably dirty From Mexico, e Cairo, Sept. 3—The New Orleans Dente has newe from ih thof the Rio Grande, that W Me General Cortinas wet the French ten leagues vorth of Victoria, and, after an obst! nate battle of five hours routed them with heavy me Jean forces and killed eleven Winnebagoes, absent ot the time, on # hunt. | property wus destroyed, loss, Tho affair Was the most brilliant of the wary | pan ® tore to was accidentally exploded on the snd caused the greatest re ing among the Mexi- | beach, killing Ave and wounding four men belong« ¢ sople rtinas is reported to be marching | '84 to the Serilnole, Two of Geu, Grenger's men aneltard Aidala Lan ‘ ra B ove and both arms of one of the Mets back to Matumoriy ty test the advance of the | conet's nen ¥ ere Lown of, The pilot of the Hart. French up the Mio Granite, a 1 stirring times ore | ford was wou wed, expected in the state of Tomoulipes. | Ta prohila ton of the sale of flrearms hevond | fhe hontaol the United states isto be removed ‘This wil enatl tured musket The New Orlen ing: The U.8. bas arrived. three and for French man-ol-war, off the mouth of Rio Grande, Fre of the 20th, b swamer Alabama, from Metamor- Lee # the follow. extensiv Aw captain reports: ~ Between issue sale bere, bo sell abrowd and thi resabursed for their outlay tor expens ery, Ae. r nt ed qarines, landed from s © machin- shorn clild on the roadside body hotne and cor Emith 11,00, and Redfie * } gains on tho vote of last year 1,9 eld lut. These | keptat six years, When abe removed to the house wi | iu Which the body was found, she took it wong returns indicate that Sinith's majority will be fromm Mae nied eaneealealik in tha eatae eHieeaT tT 5,000 to 6,000 greater then Inst year, Of the one remained during oer stay there, aud two years after buudred Representatis yoted for, it is reported | ber departure, bei y tually GC seovered by aceident, renege é rr atad Tne that only five Domocrata are e'ccted, the birth of the child, and alse of ite place of cons pages cealment. If seems that the woman bad changed The Syracuse ( onvention, ber resitence several times during the sixteen sfollowiug are the nates ot the Republicag | yeorgthat she bad secrete! the bouy of de child, Thef é I y [ Flectoral Deletates appointed belore the wdjourn. | aod alWaya moved it about with her, neon Wedoeday, ay di i Dist, Pirates in the Sound. place a few weeks since, for the purpose of placing 1—Ubadiah Browne ¥ 4,8, 1, Straneben, A Big Score, the neme of McClellan before the people, previous George Bicard, Cone terable excitement hug prevailed for some | to bia nomination by the Chieago Convention, Ms Ye Cree Buy Gays pastupon the Sound sud inthis harbor, in | No fewer than six stands were erected 5 o A. Dittenhos consequence of ru ting mysterious rebel | at ditterent pointy on the square, ‘These " £ aan bo Su tt cruisers of the easter at. It i# stated that iu-| were ail decorated with Chinese lanterns, SEPTEMBER excepting for offcers and men belonging to our | proper limits of British maritime jur! naval forees a long time ago capturet by the rebels Tar steamers White Cloud and Henry Chonteaw were fred into on the 20th ult. by the rebel battery The gunboat Kinwood came up and towed ew b of the batiery, No one was burt} Avvicrs have been received at the Indian bureau from the Indian agent ab Omaba, Nebraska 1) rri- tory, under date of August 26, that a party of Sioux Tndiang bad made their mppearance at that point The Ornahas were No government Tir second day after the eurrender of Fort Mors DY parties who have manufac. ly tor the yovernment, and have accurate. larwe quantities for which there be tnally sf the cealed itip a box where sho ‘nan atated that her husband waa aware of | Usion Syuace—Srrecuns, Kea LOCC CT 9, 1864, miles of cannon range, from shore. The Presidency. General McClelan’s Letter of Acceptance. Orange, New JSereey, Sept. s 164. -Gratis- MEN ;—I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, informing me «f my nomination by the Democratic National Convention, recently as- setnbled at Chicagyy as their candidate at the next election for President of the United States. It is unne Romination comes to me unsought, Tam bappy to know that when the nomination was made, the record of ny public life was kept in view, The effect of Jung and varied aervice in thearmy, during war and poace, has been to strengthen ond «| make indelible in my mind and heart, the love and reverence for the Uuiou, Constitution, Laws, and flag of our country itppressed upon me in early youth, These feelings have thus far guided the course of my Hife, eud must continue to do so to its ete The existence of more than one government over the resion which once owned our tleg is ucotopati ble with the peace, the power, and the happiness of the people the wole avowed object for which the war wax eom- menced, It | object only, | ples which I took occa service, Tous conducted, the work of reconciliation would have been easy, and we might h: | the benefits of onr many victories on land aud sea, | The Union was originally formed by the exercise of a spirit of conciliation aud compromise, To re preserve itthe same spirit must prevail in our counc Is and in the Learts of the people. The re-establisiment of the Union in all its ine | tegrity ia and must continue to be, the indiepen- fable condiven in any settlome Bo soon as itis clear or even probable that our present acverseries are ready for peaoe, upon the basis of the Union. we | should exhaust all the cesourees of statesmansh'p | bee teed by civi' zed nations and taught | by the tracitiona of the American people, consis. | teut with the bonor and interesta of the country, | to mecure such peace, re-establish the Uniou, and giarantes forthe future the constitutional rights of every State. The Union is the one condition of | peace—.we ask no more, Let me add, whet Pdoult not was, although un- expresse |, the sentiment of the Convention, as itis f m to declare when in active LOCAL NEWS. NEW YORK AND THB VICINITY, McCLELLAN MASS MRETING AT LUTION®, &o,—The Diasx meeting last eveuing at Union Square, under | the auspices of the Young Men's Democratic Asso- ciation, brought together the largest crowd which bas beeu seen in that locality since the night of the GRpar great mass meeting Which was held in the same | back peace and happinr " fortnatiou bad been re ed in New London, Ct, | each of which bad some appropriate motto, such John J. Knox, to theeffect that a plot had ! eeu lati for the capture | ax Union," "McClellan," * Tho Constitution," * Lt fe ay! destruction of wl) toe 8 uud steamers on Mons | * McClellan, Union and the Constitution," &e. On Jolin B, Seeley day ubt leat. The plin trea that oneot the Con] the pring.pal stand # band was stationed, 7 Jodedint federate privetcers verit a om € , ehould | from time to time discoursed some lively music, as His Wy weyers appear on Munday t acertuln polutonthe | while in front # cannon bellowed forth its | s—John W. bbius. coast, When the ate armers for Norwieh, Stonington | hundred gua commencing wt 7 o'clock ; aud 9—Wui. Br gu Newport are cornmonly ins ghtof each other, | rockets ristag into the air, end Roman can- 5 ‘| : ‘J Pe oni avdcapiure them Three emisearies it is stated | dies shooting up at intervaly gave ide lhe 12 : ; a have recent visited New York to @rrange this} tice of the commencement of the meeting, News Items, (By Telegraph to the New York Sun} steamer tric Spark should strike these vessels Tur subscriptions to the Sevea Thirty loan, re- ported at the Treasury Department yesterday, Yeu Forty lown amount to 415,000, und to the business, and concert a plan by which the pirate Ove of the party filled with remorse at the misery Iikely to fall upon so many inuocent persons gave mation wt the Custow-House, aud gunboats were at once dispatched to lock alter the pirate. At A large force of police was early on the ground, » | and o platoon took charge of each wend, About bull-past #ix o'clock the “dtand Committee"? com- menced to lyght the laiupson the stand, and the crowd bowen to wasernile, Previous to the open- jug, an old Celt in the crowd created @ good denl diction, three | Dest of humor, but “ Little Mac’ came a The preservation of our Union was | hould have been conducted for that | nd in accordance with those princi | e reaped | PRICK ONK CENT—1N GOLD {iWwo CENTS IN CURRENCY, —{ for lion’s share of their revards, Mr. Luke F. Cozens called the toeeti about 8 o'clock, and introduced poy Metron of the meeting, Loring Andrews, Fsq., who alm- ply said that he didn’t want to make a epeech as thero were plenty to speak to them better than be could, Mr. John Pyne then road « list of View Presidents and Secretaries which waa unanimously adopted, Cal. Spencer W. Cone then read the fol- lowing resolutions which were nnantmoousty adopt. weary for tne to say to you that this | + nearly every paragraph being enthusiastically | cheered, particularly such portions a# referred to General MoClellan, while on the contr ary all allus- tons to Mr. Lincoln were groaned. THY mRant Er TTONe, Resolved, That the preservation ‘of the Caion, the Gia cieaance ofthe Constitution, and the de- fence of Hho og iil rich ta of the States have always been, and are now, (he fundamental principles of the Democratic party ; that wo received them as sacred trosts from our fathers and wilh with Codte help, hand them own unimpaired to our voaterity And that neither military disaster, po- itieal faction, or tk Q war shall shake our set ib 1 reg hh aforee the equal operation of the awe of the United States upon the peop fan. i people of every Resolved, That peace ia not only the end aot by all wars, but aleo the end which we irmly Hieve would long aince have been attained by the Government of the United States in the civil war now desolating our country, bus for the unconati+ tut ons) prov ationsof the Federal Executive his refusal and that of his fanatical advisers to Lain to the suggestions of reason and true policy ; the ereation by them of every possible barrier to the voluptary return tothe Union of the seceded Hiatos ; the haughty exaction of conditions prece+ dent, Which the Government of the United Btater has no power or capacity to demand ; the uncon- stitutions! legisiation of the present Congress aud the interference of incompetent civilians, governed wholly by party hatreda and a determination to desiroy the Union rather than abandon a single abolition dogma, with the military plang of our Krentest leaders in the field, Keaolved, That the present war ahould have ne other object thon the restoration of the Union as it was, and the definse of the Constitution as 18 im and that we demand no conditions precedent of peace, Except renewed fidelity ou the part of the States, to the original compact of Union, Resolved, That the nomination of George BE. Me- Clellan, by the greatest and most patr otic conven: tion which has met iu the New World, aince that which formed the Federal Constitution was bus & just response to the popular will,the people having olready chosen bim as their atandard-bearer upop s g > ohh: cevianasth bee of the people they represent, that when any one | the strength of bis character and record ; and thas and took possession of Ragdad, without oppesttion, A Sew Onrpans paper, Sept, 1, sara t-—The storm tate inv Ning to Bt be to the Union, it abould | on big election hang our last bope of success in the It wee reported that a Io force nuinibering from whic W sprauy up suddenly yesterday evening ine | be elved atcuce with @ full guarantee of all ita | present war, eecurity and national reintegration im 1.200 to 1.50 mem had Innced about twenty miles | Oo" ' rahe cariage It pocket op a house | conatiiutional rights, an bouorabie peace ; the restoration of the rights of be : Ve e corner of E ghth and Apo lo atree's, flatten: If a frank, earnest and persietent effort to obtain | the citizen, and the perpetuation not only of the further dowa the couat to operate sgalust Metamor | ed st oat like 9 house of cords, | the Wites ont | those oljects slould fail, the responsibility for ulte- | fori: but of the «pits of Republican goverument ras, It wae believed that Cortions was fully pree | of the Gre-alarm bos, and scattered them in a!) die | mor consequences will fall upon thoes who regain | throughout the land, «older, statesman, patriots . 1 to fight he | rect _ In its broad sweep over the levee it) jn arms ayaiuet the Union, But the Union must | aud Christian, he stands #0 high, so great, ip sonra ; sehr AS whisked @ boy into the water, who was | be preserved at all hazards, all he has ead or done since his entrance into pub- Whe Fall ef Atlante drowned, Leould not look in the face of my gallant com. | He life, that the people bave scen in hi the foro * Tor Springfield (Mara) R Sy mpeaking | rades of the army and navy, who have survived ao | tion demanded by them as their leader fn the Yhe Richinout Examryitk Sept, 6, comtana thé! of ino Bale beg belie to te os Lhe many bloody battles, and tell them that their labora | greatest crim of their country, and will place bim wing dispateh from Gen. Hood: retary's office wa. wi Monday with | aod the aacrition of go many of our slain and | in the Presidential chair in epite of all thas force or Heatovatrens Sent, & 1864 contrit an Ke sutries, upd just at | brethren had been in vain; that we had | frautcan contrive ayainet him, pay cll ya , (nights train of 22 cura brought to a host more of 1 that Union for which we have so often Reaolved, That the public serviceayeminent abilis On the evening of the 201) of Auxust ¥ f © East 10 or 12 cara came | periiied our lives, tles, vigorous intellect, and uublem abed character mady a lxigment acroda Flint River, a ae enti londed with choice A vast majority of our people, whether in the | of our candidate for the Vice Presiuency, George H. boro, We uitacked them ¢ hoy at Pode thn ed rived from the Wes Army and Navy or at bome, would, as L would, | Poudleten, are fitly recoguized by his selection for the nee * bak iat) : ut pally Wal a0 Ouge | fron Kast were the magnu'- | bail with unbotnded jor, the permanent restora. | he second place upon the Democratic ticket. em raion needy pa wh bly aft lt t r Ainasa Sprague, of Provi- | tion of peace, on the base of the Union under the » resol si which wag done on the night cf the 1st of Bepte ; , B. Iw tweuty thre horaes and taules in all, | poUBRtiilen without the efuston of anothor drop of While the resolutions were being read, various ber, Our loss on the evening of the Bist was | | N be or t cit spectacles of | blood, But ny peace eau be permanout without | Ward Clubs came up with banners, Chinese lan- rsa ne ere ; Sey Tewiaatecnne eae | CHE ale how instock, withthe egtries ale | Uniou, Awto the other gubjec ts presented in the | terna, d&c., from thelr different headquarters, and er ariree'n pm if See ready modes will be the finest ever made iu New ; resolutions of the Convention, I need only sey that * ‘o nara ree es - net Me | England." I sboula seek, Ja the Constitution of the United pemeeuied -y)t Lainey appearanon hus t fi ' ne. The | A tepiosors inchteat ia reported from Grantta | States and tho lawa framed in accordance there. | Welling the crowd to wvoral thousands, durug t the ary nevere, | ar Naini Baprnhed ¢ (atetn rh A Bae the role of my duty, and the buitations | Mr, Henry J. Rowers was the first speaker, Ile gia dla as 3, Hoops Ges is ore. pecrais bad arrived on the way ¢o reutive power ; ene fF to reat onomy | opened by statlug the object of the meeting, and ). B, Hoop, Gen | ! Reet WIM bec ih cr the | ta public expenditure, re-estal liwh the supremacy i Mg hoe To this the Beaw Resorep baie yr yal iy Edad Nakata alta of law, und by the opersts u ols tore rigorons nes | Felerred to the tate of the country, contrasting it A atee iat Arey ofthe | ine fonts the senela pertelepas thin aretg ely. Hionality, resume our commanding position among | with what it was form He confessed he ep- the & wi, somewhors | gh rew two or three aie! to thelr midst. Such w | Sh¢ nations of the earte : | proached this coutest with dospondency and gloom. Fos | Stat keatiering of bineks was periaps never before seen. Phe condition of our finances, the depreciation | A civil war wos desuliting koe country, brought iwer two miles # of Athent G knapaacks everything, were dr pped as if of the paper money, and the burdens thereby it> | about by thorny who they Lad to-night met im 1 twentyeuitie, } ! Macon | they bad eudieuly become vedeaoty wna the aar- | Peed on labor and capita’, show the necessity of 8 | couneit to remove, aud put in the hero of Antlotam th Ag! ; t u road fy \ A leant . . urt ) aw if | return to a sound financial system, while the rights | (We'll put tim in .) Previous to Lincoln an Paige this dispateh 9 iis sahil Bec zobub were after (hoy in the direction. of ong | Of elt ps and the rights of states, and the binding | being elected (grown), it was well knowm it eRerdAy MOPM.Dss iat Lorth int) ofehe forty int. the d teh aurrounding which they | eutho of tow over President, army, and people, | ghere would be a civil war, for the Ke- wore the t a t ay roornlr frantioally plunged, cue upon another, until aeme | are 8 jocta of not less vital importance iu War than publicana proclatmed that they placed Lincoln Ib was then also reported that Hoo were nearly # Qucated tn the mud and water, The | 1 pe in power to prevent the furiber spread of slavery. beev cut in tw From the diepatch it off ' the the tirxt man to reach | ng that the views here expressed are those | Tonight he charged upou therm all the death amd Ne tone time the case, When ** the cut tap of his v ws he | Of the Convention and she people you represent f | destruction which had been cared throughout the feote cha ia of 6 Stas ig Maga AN ecg Who auked whe he | accept the nomination. L realize the weight of the | whole expanse of this vast domain, And inthe "poaition at J ¥ ran, be repled tat he had nos been under nre fur | feéponmibitity to be borne, should the people ratify | Joyal States the mailed bund of 1 iitary despotisn: oi Atlanta, Wi u8sns hip Sea eee ed Th reide With. TEC Ta illo nore | TeoRGuEwi hun put down the liborties of the people, In thig . a adit tfhlaut ene ort Tabak Conscious of ne own weakness Lean only seck | contest, thun, we bad met to encounter the asnas- Seiwean bin aud HO 4, tat | fervently the em ‘ance ofthe Ruler of the Culvers | ging of our libersiey and bluined there abolitiaglats li ob ga w acrosathe court | Astsauran discovery of the body of an infant | and relying 0. Ere all powerful ald, de iny best | for plunging our country iuto civ war. Let thes. Hircctions managed to rejoim ] yt the author 1 | te restore “son and pewce tom sutlering people | to-night then, take an cath by the moans of the bea Sash ae Ob x -}@ul to establish and guard their Liberties sud | widow, the cries of the orphan, the groans BRU me Filan eens t and wa | of the dying soldier, to elect George B, v sont Elect by having | ely am Tam, gentlemen, McClellan (heore), and remove him frou power emnon shad lid v oftar u Very respectiully, your obedient servant. who had destroyed our lberties, (Cheers.) Montpelier, VL, Sept, d.-Hx 1e towns in r rth tothe co} Gro, B, MoCirinan, Tho geutioman proceeded at length to advocate this State give Smid r Gove + 12,908, and ition of the mystery Hon, Horatio Seymour, and others, Commitee, the election of M.Clellan, depouyes y| the fanatica ae Re | as to ber marriay Y - at Washington as furnisb'ug the fuel for the fire of Rodfielt 4,252, Last year, towns gave neoceas on, and instancing other countries, England included, which bad lost large possessions by re- fusing to concillae or comprouuse, [At Uibs me. ment Governor Se) mour sppeared on the stand and was most anthumiastioaliy cheere!.) Mr. Rogers concluded by stating what the Democratic party intended to do, shoud they come into. power, ond which embraced the che planks in the Chicago platform, besides stopping a@malgatmution apd the massacre of women snd children in the South ; also t stop the suppresa ou of newspapers, and in six months afer the election of G, B, M- Clellan, to restore the Union end. bri to all, Ho than exbibis *wrelic of Democracy,’ ak be culled it Shy enna in silver and suid that if they elected McClellau they would bring back auch cein as that, FEx-Governor Wickliffe of Kentucky was nex jo troduced and mow enthusiastically received, Ho opened by saying that in 186% when he nadreased the citizens of New York atthe Cooper Tostitute, they started the ball a-rolling to save the Union Since then his gallant Buate (Bully for you. bud ielt the iron heel of despotism, and be dare uct say thore what he was going to gay here to-nighu which | What hud called that gathering there to-night They felt that their liberties aud the Constitution were about to be destroyed by o mil tary Cespotiaua, They had now selected « leader, who woul”, if tle people supported hin, soon bring things to Coen old standard, sud that ian was Georye UB. M Cle! lan, (Cheers.) Ho had rea of © wan no | who sat in an office in the Btate Department, with 6 bell on bis right hand wud nuother on hts left, Did they know who he was? (Bil Soward.) “Well, tell bim not to ring his bells ate.’ (Laughter aud “How are you, Mexicof") He spoke of Union and Peace, bus Mr. Liucoln's platiore: (groans) was now known, usmely—" Lay dowo your aria tree your niggers and then Twill negotiate wash you on reasonable terms.’ (Laugnter and groans, Did they LeLeve be could do any good by esi pursuing this war? (No, no.) Toen io the pame | 22,000 the sume tlie instructions were ¢ ven to the cap | of amusement by bis attempt to make @ apeock, in | Of God why keep bim tn + f we yron'ts m1 The oak ki r ‘ rezard all aly oh cepounced “Ould Abe'? (ag he called } speaker proceeded to ep eu of Lencoln's polley as Mason-Gentua Geonaz Cuoon, it ia etated, haa | taing of the sound steamers to disregard all aiznala | which a ‘ : ¢ ae fae ¢ bes Me F . iB ener cub ob t a!, Who proceeded been appointed to the command of the Departwent | Whatever, butasthe aight wax stormy the boats did | bim) as the cause of all our miseries, past, present with 4.000 men fand the so at Lis side) ta West Virginia, tn pla a a) Honter | not sail. The movements of tt venue cutters and | and to come, He particularly denounced him for | yge ip the war in three U9 ae He got too, had | Pe ey : _— . r ad Syce then be gob tye evilensof menu end four Tux Democratic Convention at Cincinuatl, Ohia | gunboats in this harbor and New London confirms | issuing grocnbacks, A by een ler, who sppoare 41, | & nce . i - Rn eeen rr hab true ier§ yesterday, nominated Georze E. Pach to Congress | the authenticity of these reports au indicating that | urked him what ho thought of Horace Gree- | | top winl® Nott) reevore the Union, bus frow the 1st Dustrict aud Menry C. Lord trom the | & poss nyer to our vessels was apprebended, |ley ? L donts care* said be, “about | to humble the white rian, and elevate the slave bg rom the lat ict aud Henry C, yrds trots + i eo of 4 District. q The Tal the consort of the Bleerc Spark, | Horace Greeivy, but I know mighty well frocituy him ou OF Net na i ed Punaliy. XW h nek. L, . - - . a 1 « , al ais 7 | ‘ Newport hurs | owld Abe "ll play no moro thricke wid us, Let him | et thes th y is pos y 1 to have entero! bor a lew weeks ago, and sailed ro gunboat in that harbor, getting off safe! Apuinat Davis, Colonel Rowman, of West Polnt, and Orison Blunt, of New York, have been up- | pointed a Board of Commissioners, to examine the ground and select the site for anew Navy Yard and naval depot for the West, Apurpal Faukacct has been instructed by the Navy Depesiment not to exchange bis priscoers otf Cape Sable, by an unknown rebel pirate. Tb ad he U. B. Information from Halifax is to the e‘lect that the steamer Franconia was chased on Wednesday last, Franconia only escaped by runing within the go home wid bis greenbacks an’ his blick-backs to linoly for God knows he's made ily noises enough sence be's been in hie sate at the White House," ond then there was e laugh, and @ cheer ¢ | for McClellan, another for Seymour, and #0 on ad infniium, Ia fect the crowd seemed to be im the bad nominated and diemiss this worthlesa em- Jovee, for if he should be re-elected furewell to iberty jn the United Bates, When this war broke out Kin vc -y remaloed under the Constitution by 60,000 m jority, and all the compensation they bad for this was the violation of the solormn promises of the executor, The Governor proceeded to complain (Continued on last pege., uh