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CHICAGO TRIttUNE. DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AMD WEEKLY.* o®cc, No. 51 Clark Street. tzbhb or nn: cmcAGO Tnicujrp, Bally, ddirercd In city (per week) S5 “ M (per-quarter) *3.«S Baity, to mill anbfctlbeis, per year.......512.00 BrUt, to mail enbeertbens, per Bmoatta.. 6*oo Tri-week!*, per year .. 6.00 Weekly, ainjne copy ooeyctr 3.50 •• ** • six months 1*95 Club* of four copies. one year 0.00 ** ” twenty M “ ” *1!. 40.00 And to tho Utter dob, one copy extra to the per* •on ordering It. ~~ X3T Money In Registered Lettersmay be «nt at our risk. ' . CP" The remittance lor clubs moat, in all eases, be nude at ora time. Address “CHICAGO TRIBUNE,” Chteazo. TU. ari)tcagcr tribune. SUNDAY, AUGUST 23.1601. THU hBIV& Saturday night was “ confusion twice con founded.” The uuterrlflcd gathered in their strength, and we will giro them tho credit of lung power inexhaustible. Tells, ho vis, ecreams, cheers, groans for tho Tbibunc office, for which we return thanks, hands playing “Old John Brown,” evidently not instructed as to tunes, and when Instructed switching olf to ‘’Kingdom Coming,” and letting their loyalty out of brazen mouths, speeches of all sorts, from bold treason to mQk-sud-water loyalty, lire work?,'runaway horses, • pickpockets, eminent rrspecta blllty In .'white waistcoat and huge seals saying his speech, and long lank-Bnt ternut from Southern Indiana spouting dis loyalty, altogether made up a funny medley. Go in gentlemen. Hare a good time, ifsirft ml the nclfe yon please. Crack your cheeks -with bellowing, butgire us a candidate and have nothing lo fight against until you do. Don’t waste your time grosningat the Tai* a platform ns speedily as possible. We swe for Us loyalty. That don't scare us and don’t help your cause' any. ‘‘Sat up your pins,” we have rolled up our sleeves' and want to go in. Give us a man and a platform to light against, and we’ll show you the liveliest fight you ever saw. * The Convection of pre-Adamite fossils, headed by that undent and awful gentleman ■Amos Kendall, who knew Nofhtmd attended to postal matters in Abraham’s time, met at Bryan Hall, on Saturday, and nominated Geo. B. McClellan for tbe Presidency. The side show was eminently respectable, and merits our meet dignified reverence. Butter, even at the present high prices, would refuse to melt ic their mouths, and we congratulate the old gentlemen upon their successful de livery of the representative of shades, v | Grant, through Ids gallant subordinate, Gen. Hancock, in utter disregard of the Chi cago Convention, hoe been winning a splen did victory. On Thursday the rebels at tacked Gen. Hancock at Kearns 1 Station, to loosen his hold nponthe Weldon railroad. After a moat desperate battle they were re pulsed with tearful loss, leaving their dead and wounded in our hands. Averlll also has harassed the Peace men by repulsingEarly’s attempt to get over Into Maryland, at Wil liamsport. Logan also takes a hard in cap turing a line of rifle-jdU and some prisoners before Atlanta. Cot Hancock returned from Springfield on Saturday, with the Intelligence thatthe quota of Cook county will be In the vicinity of 2,000. Now will our citizens make n final and thorough effort, and fill up the quota, that Cook county may honor ull calls of the -Government, and be saved a draft? It can be done, and let it he. Gold Is tumbling In spite of copperhead Influences to keep it up, under the influence of Grant’s Important victory detailed In Sec retary Sttnton’s dispatch. It opened on Saturday ut 253, declined to 250#, advanced to 251#, fell t0245#, advanced to 248#, and closed at 247#. There Is a report which nccis confirm-- tlon, that a commissioner from the State Government of Georgia Is In Washington to ascertain what basis may be secured In which the State of Georgia, independent ol the rest of the Confederacy, may comeback Into the Union. After VaHaudlgham's disloyal harangue on Friday night. the crowd called upon Hon. John Wentworth, who was a listener, for a speech.' The Copperheads around the stand supposed that he would speak in sympathy with their views. On the other hand he gave them a thorough Union speech, and ad ministered a scathing rebuke to the disloyal Vailacdlgbozn, exposirg his' fallacies and pointirg out hU southern sympathies. Dur ing his remarks an*attempt was made to inttrropt him. He told the crowd they were sot carrying out their doctrine of free speech, and said his voles was stronger and longer than theirs, and that ho couldn’t be hissed down. He kept on and concluded his speech, which will be found iu another column. Elsewhere wc print our usual Sunday record of hours of service at the various churchts in the city. Democrats, Copper heads and peace etraugcrs.are Invited to take their choice. They will find loyal preaching »t all of them. Tlic l*cace Question. (Special Dispatch to tbe Chicago Times,] Washington, Aug, 23. Much amuFcmenthas been c«used by tbe reports .In New York ot the appointment of Peace com missioners by tbe President. Nosuea commis sioners have been appointed, end tbe Idea has been abandoned. No advance* will be made at present by tbe admiobtration tor tbe pnrpoee of securing a suspension of hostilities, as it Is believed that any such advances will be rejected by tbe rebel government, and regarded as an evidence of weak ness and want of confluence in 4 the Union cause. At tbe same time there is rea-on to believe that any proposition*, or commissioners properly ac credited, which might be sent by the Confederate authorities, looking to an armistice and a prospec tive settlement ot tbe existing etffien ties, would receive a bearing and favorable consideration. The above la a fatal concession for the Copperhead cause, coming directly from a prominent Copperhead organ. The rebel Government ‘•■will reject any such advan ces,” that la measures for securing a suspen sion ot hostilities, bat “there Is no reason to believe that any propositions or commis sioners properly accredited which might be sent by tbe Coxtei)era.te authorities, look ing to an armistice and a prospective settle - ment of the existing difficulties, would receive a hearing ar.d favorable ejiuidtrathn /*’ Mind, this Is not a Republican paper, but from tbe peace organ of the West, Now In the free cf this, what becomes of tbe constantly reiterated charges that the Ac ministration will not listen to' overtaxes for peace? and in view of this statement thatlbo Federal Government will cntcrtalnproposhls for peacc,bat that the reb el authorities will not, mudc by a Copperhead paper itself, we ask what is. to be done? "What do the peace men wont done? Wc liave asked this question repeatedly, and we have never had an answer. Dare any indi. lidnsl Copperhead or Copperhead paper an swer? Until that time, there is no room for argument, and so sense in talking about peace. It Is twaddle unworthy of men pre tending even to an ordinary share of common intelligence. X/CoCXjE-XjXj A.TT. 0. Ohauceej Brin 1 on Ms Avalia bility. Excellent Beading for the Chicago Convention. . Wcprinl the following extracts from an article in tlie Old Guard, a Journal veil known to “Democrat*,” and edited by C/ 'Chauncey Burr, a bright and thlnlng peace light—a man who Is a whole olive tree, her* ilea and all, in the matter of peace. The magazine Is the number for August, and the article is entitled'‘Gen. McClellan’s Availa bility Examined.” Woprtot It grails for the •benefit of onr peace friends in itha Convention aboutto assemble.: Barr .in bis Introduction {fires McClellan the credit of being an amiable gentleman and a good general (!) but urges that he “does not possets the great and peculiar statesmanship necessary -to bring'our country out of this gulf of catastrophes.” : Be for fiber says that ‘ McClellan's 1 nominatlea npou the ground of availability “ would he a crime aa well aa a folly.” Wt now proceed with our extracts from the article: ‘' -'* What McClellan Must Do —lf Gen. McClellan is thechoiceot the Convention, and will frankly ■accept the nomination on a clearly defined plat form of peace and Democratic truth,3*6 shall cer tainly find no onre to eomplslturf him. We could not hesitate to support him; bat we speak adrlsld ly when'we say that nnt&sr be nor any other man can recelre the support of the muses of 2the De mocratic party on any other pis tform. 1 IS H'CLZLLAIi X XUUIOCILATt We take it for-root'd* however, that the Cbtv cago Convention will plant too f dimly on a plat; form of Democratic principles. After, so doing, u It Is wise and consistent, it will Dominate some man of ability and statesmanahtp, who represents those principles. --I* General McClellan that man ? General McCltUan’a record, and the two or three' speeches he has made, are in direct antagonism to the ererlsstlngpiinclplceorthe Democracy. ' m’CIXLI.AS’B ARgEST ORDER. Barr then refers feo the order of McClellan to Banks, for the arrest of the Maryland Leg islature, dated Bept, 12,-1861, and especially to thefollowlog extract:'* Gkkkbau After foil consultation with tbe Pres ident, Secretaries of Slate, War, Ac, It ha* been decided to effect the fbr the 17th. Arrangements have been' mads to hare a government steamer at Annapolis lo receive the prisoners sndcany them to their destination. Some lour or five of tbe chief men in the afibtr are ts be arrested to-day. When they meet on the 17th, yon will please have everything psapared to' arrest the whole party; and. be tDrethatuoneea? cape.- " • > ••••-■■ v 30.00 YOL. xym. MEWS BY TELEGRAPH. grmt mnix m ■TIRGIRfIA. • ■ Hancock Attacked at Beams’ Station. The Rebels Repulsed with Fearful Loss-TheirDead and Wounded in Our Hands. EARLY REPUISEB BY AVERHL AT WILLIAMSPORT. A Fence Commissioner from Georgia at Washington. SHERMAN MOVING TO THE REAR „ OF ATLANTA. Great Tumble in the Gold Market. THE QUOTA OF COOK COUNTY RtDUCED TO 2,000. Latest from the Indian War, LATEE .PEOM MOBILE—A KAVY EECOEKOISS&ECB. orficidli BIJLLEm. WAanmuTOH, Saturday, Aug. ST, 1661. To Major General Dlx: On Thcraday, General Hancock, who was sooth of Beams 1 Station, was attacked several times da ring the day, hnt repulsed the enemy every tlmf*. At five and a half In the evening s combined as sault was mede on his center and left, after one of the most desperate battles of the war, ro solled In the enemy withdrawing, leaving bU dead and wounded on the He'd. Official devils are giv en in dispatches from Generals Grant, Meade and Honccck. We hold the Weldon Railroad. In a dispatch da'cd 3 o’clock yesterday after-' noon,-General Grant says: “Their loss of this road seems to be a blow that the enemy cannot “ stand. 1 think 1 do not overstate the enemy's “loss in the lost two weeks at 10,090 killed and M wounded. We lost heavily, bet mostly In cap. ■ M toted. 1 * Grcaal Grant a’so make* the following report tfhnmay morning: . The enemy drove in Butler’s line of pickets.; Tho guard soon rallied and drove the enemy back* and re-established their lixie. We lost one killed sixteen wounded and fourteen missing.- Two commanding officers and thirty-nine men were captnrcd'from the enemy, (Signed) S. M. STANTON. The following are official die patches from Gen erals Grant, Meade and Hancock: Ssth Amnr Co bps, Aug. 26. The attack at about CSO p. m. was probably In tended to be simultaneous by Wilcox In the canter and Heath on tiie left. Tbe enemy formed In the woods and placed their artillery in position and opened a heavy canonsdlng, lasting 25 minutes when they assaulted Miles 1 force. He resisted tel ‘ nacloosly, but the enemy broke bis left. Some of Gibbon’s troops were bnrricd over to repair tbe damage, and tne enemy ?golaed a slight foot-hold. They soon attached the extreme left and drove Gibbons division from hl> line. His men had been much wearied iu rushing over to General Miles and Bonks daring the repealed assaults* Gen. Gibbons succeeded in forming a strong line and the enemy however pressing on with great enthusiasm, were checked by dismounted cavalry under Gregg, which he handled handsomely. Miles regained the best of his Intreochmcnts, dis tinguishing himself. The work was done by such small parties as could be rallied and formed by his staff officers. Fighting was continuous till dark* the enemy being held In check by artillery, dis mounted cavalry and skirmishers. At dark we withdrew for (he reasons stated. Tbe chief of artillery reports that he lost about 250 horses. The enemy made no advance up to a late, hour last holding aa far as could bo seen', some of our captured guns with their skirmish line. They must have suffered heavily. Uy own loss, Including cavalry, will not exceed I,SOO or fftOO. • Captain Brownson, of my staff was mortally wounded—dying during the night. Col. Walker Is missing. ’ . ; Thlp Is acknowledged to^ have been one o! tbo most determined and desperate fights of tbe war, resembling Spottoylvania in character, though tbe numbers engaged give less, importance to it. A few more good troops would have given a victory . of considerable importance. 1 forward this morning prisoners from the field 'from Wilcox's aud Heath's divisions. Mij. Angel, of my staff saw and conversed with two prisoners of Mabone's division last night. Ido not find them this morning. Bo said Mabone's division, with tbe exception of one brigade, was there. W. 8. Hancock. The following is just received s ’ Btcos© Conrs, iStCO p. m., Aug. 9h—A safe guard that was. left on the battle field remained there until alter daylight this morning. At that time tbe enemy had all disappeared, leaving their dead on the field unburied. This shows how .vcrely they were punltbcff acd, doubtless hearing of the arrival of reinforcements, they leared re. suits to-day If they remained. • (Signed) - G. Q. Mains. •The fo.lowlng is received: . Second Anjrr Corps, Aug. 26—1. P.M. To Lieut. Gen. Grant; Slice sending my last dispatch I have conversed with tbe rafeguard referred to. They did not leave the field uzitll after sunrise. At this tune nearly all the enemy had left towards . Petersburg. He enys they abandoned not only tbelr dead, but their wounded- Tie also con versed with an officer who ‘ said Uhelr losses'were, greater than ever boloro daring the war, • Lamegnard cays he was over the Arid and It was covered with the enemy's dead and wonsded. ‘ Be has seen a great many battle. Adds bntnover saw such a sight, .1 Jiave Instructed General Gregg to an effort to send a party to the Add to bury onr dead ■ C-. O. HrEATVR. ■ Frw Yobk,' Aug. 27.—TheJfcw York Timas' special at City Point says About fouro’doct Thursday morning, the enemy In' front ol .Bader's right wing made a sortie and were repulaeo. We took CO prisoners, including two officers. The at tack was probably intended *o feel oar strength, the Jsct. having, doubtless became known tote there were charges taking place yesterday in the • disposition of onr troops. On our side the casual ties were twenty. ■ •Elsewhere in the army all la quiet” - •The; OmiTterciara Washington special says General Ban cock reports the loss of two batteries Other accounts say fourteen' guns were captured* Captain Sleeper, of the lCth Massachusetts bat toy, waa captured, after ho was wounded, and elx tem of Ms men and fifty-four horses killed.' 0 Aug.27.-Paeacn*erß by the mall Point report that onTbnrsdty a ° r it® *d tbe vicinity of Beams' S?kti kL«v *o*?**. and' were compelled fh they aid gnduatlr, disputing 5?0!1^i5 Inch ot ground,and fighttmrxnost *“•*, pro greasing, but our men had* P iHaduruwpmdrfSlMa , or.the'jljhUiii onThtma.. in which Bancock w** engaged with the Bran's station. If to rtSffiijS .’dock ho wssTrlnfbrcod from wo nth lbs oimj, after t mstlntr Krarsl dementoiZS faults neon air lloee, mi bmjj rmdMdTatiJ' Ktmtcd Iratlng hla dead atunroutided lu onr hands. - . rittaalso reported that ,we captured the gana taken by the rebels earlier in tbe day.. Th«ebda lost lembiy in the -battle of Tburaoay. even more' It Is estimated, than in their repulse of.Sunday,- • Foszbzss MonoK, August -28.—Tbe attack on the Sd corps by the rebels yesterday was in over whelm Irg force, and waa almost upon the point of overpowiring that.corps, when the6th corps came _np and the enemy were repiLSed and drawn from the • field. The.-, loss on -both sides about equal.' We 800 hold the coveted Wei-* don Ballroad.• 1 ~ : ' Wabbusctok, Atur. 27.—1t is stated, unofficially, thatai the time of theattatkan Geo. Hancock he Was engaged m the work of destruction on’the : Weldon Bsllrcad, and hla men being scattered in detachments' along a considerable line,' the rebels w-Tcahleto dn some damage- before our forces* could he cocroUdstrd. The rebels made a capt 3re of seme tuna: it •la ea , d.‘by ths*iM of their, sharp, .ibooer*. concttied in a comflrid.’.who ■hot the horses and men, and then mide a rush for tho pons, draggtnr them in to their cldimleh lines. It isduubUallf tber irot . soy off the held. There batteries, at organized. , consist of only fonr pans to each bstlerv, and coo* (contour lithe rebels had succeeded In earning oft all the batteries they are report’d to bare held at one time. It would bare been but sixteen (tods. Gin. Barlow’s division of the second carpi is said to have lost considerably In prisoners at the ; time Oco. BUI readable first onset. FBOOI Sir, LOUIS. Progress or tbe Indian "War—The triis. sourl Guerilla*—i*arge Fire—Female • Kebels. [Spatial Dispatch to ths Chicago Tribune,! Sr. Loro, Aug. *7,1851. Late advices from* Port Leavenworth state tha a largi body of Indians are reported between Smoky BIS and Saline riven, and messengers tomed hade.' Tbe Talleys of Western.Kansas •warm with them. The'red devils hare obtained daring the[ last sir weeks at least three thoua* nad horses and moles, besides cattle. • George Bennett Retch man, at Clmaron crowing ot Arkansas river, Santa Fa road, lost 189 floe mules. Tho stock of Company A,lst Colorado cat airy, was also captnred about ten days since. Gen. Blunt has arrived. The settlers in LeJty and adjoining western co on ties are encamped upon the Republican, thir. (y miles northwest of Fori Biley. About fifty families are there. A fellow named Peter F. Waleer has been arrest ed by order of the Provocbßanhal, on a charge of enlisting men as sohstltmes for Ohio and other States, and released pn giving bond u the «ww of $9,0C0 for his appearance. - - Ten female secessionists gathered up at War* renthorp, aod other portions of Gen. Pleasanton’s command, reached the city last evening, by the Pacific BMlroatk/ They are set'down for trial on various charges. ■'' * The.first broad-gunge train ot tbe Atlantic and Great Wes tern Railway, containing the officials of the road and a few Invited guests, arrived here this morning, dinet from New York, without change of care, in forty-four hours running time. A fire this morning on 10th street destroyed three buildings and nearly all their contents. Low $22,000; partially Insured. The guerillas,ore leavin' Platlc, Eay and Clay for the south side of the Missouri Hirer, as fast as po*. «b!e In the vicinity of Boone and Galaway. They are crossing Iron the south side to ths north. Fean are entertained that a large force is now In Missouri, and but await concentration to begin tbeir work. Hceldent rebels themselves are be coming alarmed for fear of ihelr own safety. They say there Is now a foreign force among n« and that they cannot control or Inductee it. Active mcas nres arc being taken* Jo meet the fiends at aby point, and should an outbreak occur, it will be ahortacd decisive. rKCM AUBOBAo Great Union Staos meeting—lmmense ltiiioni»tasm--FmeenTavn»nd for* nuns Present. [Spedal Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.) Auboca. lu,, Aug. 27. One of the greatest uses meetings ever held lo Hone county came off to-d«y. Ftliben thousand people were present on the grounds from the va rious towns In the Conner, and the utmost enthu storm prevailed throughout. Wm. Bros*, Esq, of the Chicago Trunron, oar candidate for Lieute nant Governor, opene- the meeting r wlth an effec tive and eloquent speech, followed by the gallant Dick Oglesby, with one of his best efforts. Gen. Ben. Fxcstlce and Clark S. Carr also elo quent speeches. This cVfentag the ground will be brilliantly Illuminated, and speeches will be mode by Gen. Farnsworth, Dr. Forrester, E. A. Starrs, McLane and others. The Lombard Brothers fur niched some magnificent music. Eane county is wide awake and will roll up a terrific majority in November. FBOM ST. PAUL. ' Attempt to AssaiUnate an Editor. [Special Dispatch to tho Chicago Tribunal Bt. Paul, Minn, Saturday, Aug. 37. A desperado named John Pendergast, attempted to assassinate Mr. Otis, local editor oftbePJwwr on Friday evening, by shooting him with a revolv! er. Mr. Oils received two or three painful bat not serious wounds. The provocation was an article reflecting on Pendergtst’s conduct. Tbe latter was arrested and held to ball in the stun of six hundred dollars. FBOJI CAIRO AND BELOW. Important from mobile—lnteresting New Orleans mad memptiis News. Catno, Ausust'Sfi.—Tbe steamers Continental and Leviathan No. 2 have arrived. Col. Dwight, Commissioner of Exchange, corrects tbe state*, ment published In the New Orleans papers con cerning the exchange of prisoners st Tyler, Texas, and says that no rigf.ls have been waived tempo rarily, leaving all matters In dispute where they stood before. V. Tbo next steamer for New Tort, tbe Fung Ebung, would leave on tbe Slat Inst. A communication, dated Blockading Squadron, • Mobile Bay.Ang ;6lh. Bays: A naval rcconunols ni ce, towards Mobile; on tbe ifitb. fonnd lormld able bat not inenrxnoantab'e obstructions, be* sides battcncs, rams and sunken vessels. There is a very strode catenated fort, mounting 10 guns is all tbe spaces between batteries and vessels, and on both ebons piles are driven, ttto tops of whicharesswedorjastbdowtbe surface of tbe' water,and bare heavy iron units in them sharpened at tbo upper ends, so as to tear off tbe bottom of boats passing over them. Men are seen working on two cmlosslooking contrivances. Tbe'wbarvcs are crowded with steamboats, among' which are four Encllab built crufts, probably blockade-run ners. The streets of tbe city arc deserted, and tbe rebels completely cat off riverward The general health of tbe army and navy Is good. Tbe fleet» still pounding away at Fort Morgan with considerable effect. No casualties on ourefde., Information from the Bto Grande says the rebel Gen. Ford occupied Browner! lo two days after our forces evacuated It, and proceeded to rent ont tbi .property of tbe Unionists, but the Mayor of the aty continued to rxcrdso bis lancUous. Ford bad only a email force, and evidently is prepared to make a rapid retreat If necessary. Gen. Wash nurne has tr sued an order permitting cotton now at Mempuis to be stopped North * Alio, an order establishing supply stores in tbe district of West Tennessee, stating the amount of supplies which may be imported to such places. Memphis is limited to ten millions per month; Paducah a hundred thousand: Columbus thirty thousand—the same to be sold only by loyal mer chants to loyal persons residing In tbo flmlts of tbe district. Tbo order alaa provides that no con traband war liquors, drujis,medicines, salt, cotton cards and gray doth bo Imported, except with tbe approval or tbe commanding general. Merchants atMetnphls bsvlcg cotton cards or gnv cloth are ordered immediately to chip them to some layal State. Estimates place onr lots In the recent raid on Munnbls at 16 killed, CO wounded and IJO mlnsirg, tbo latter includir-c 89 citizens. Tbe raiders ate said to have bad 225) prisoners at Hernando Sun day night. Tbe rebel loss was 50 killed. 190 wounded and 80 missing, Gen. Washburn comm plimcnts tbe officers and men of the Memphis militia lor their prompt and soldierly conduct In defense of the city against For<e-t. Tbe Government transport «T. O. Hiller was cap tured, horned and plundered ontbeStb, In the Ar kansas ri% cr Between Fine Bmff and Little Rock, bygntrillos. All tbe persons aboard, including 10 soldiers, wire taken prisoners. FBOBIBVCVQU6, IOWA. Great- Democratic Peace ITXcotlnc— -20,000 t«» 25,000 People Present— Ihc AeaolatSum* Adopted. Dubuque, lowa, Anc. 25.—The great Democra tic peace meeting .n this city to-aav was the larg est and most enthusiastic oee ever held in tbe Etate. Tbe procession was half an boar passing one point, it was addressed at length by Henry Clay Dean, John F. Dun combe, O. A. Mabony and others. Tbo crowd numbered from 20,090 to Sj,ooo. ' Another meeting was held la theovening, watch was'nearty as large as that of the daytime. Tbe grounds were briuiantly illuminated by thousands ot lights. . . ' Resolutions were adopted declaring for immedi ate peace; refusing to support any man or set of men who are to favor of a cantumatlon of tbe war: dedaring the conscription act unconstitu tional and illegal; anoplacing the responsibility of whatever cnls may befall tbe country by arbitrary ' attempts to enforce conscription of white men to give their lives for the emandpatlon of slave ne groes, on the President and bis partisan advisers. Tbe day will be long remembered by the democ racy of this section. The Northwestern Democra cy are a unit for peace, and that is what they will declare in the Chicago convention. FROM 6HBBKIITS AB3IF. General Lonn Captures Bebel Bids* Plla-Uebel Deserters at tbe Bate of 100 m Bay—Gcncrus Dodge ana Ban* IOD, &€• Cxsohsaii. Saturday, August 27.—Apriratc let ter from an officer in General Sherman's army, da ted August 18th, says: General Logan aavanced yesterday and took the rebel nfle-plis In his front, ane about fifty prison ers. Large numbers of deserters are coming into the 14th corps. One hundred and elaty-five cams in yesterday, eighty in one body. Wo mnst be av eraging 100 deserters per day from the rebel army. The-' doasrtcra give rather dubious accounts of sbort.rauons, etc. • . . _. General. Dodge, commander of the .18th army corps, having been wounded. General t. E. G. Hansom has been assigned to the command of tbe corps. General Dodge waa wounded in the bead, bis scalp being torn up to tbe skull, but no bone fractured. Be will probably bo laid up for several weeks. CuciKkATr. August 27.—The OazetU'i Atlanta dispatch says: “Kilpatrick destroyed the Macon Bead at various p)*rrs fbr a distance of fourteen milefl, and ctpinred and homed trains at route tor’ Atlanta. On lit return he met the rebels in strong lores, and totally defeated them, capturing fbsr stands of colors, six cannon, and two hundred prisoners. Afterwards ho met another force, which pleased him to heavily, that he was obliged to abandon all hot one of the gonsandmoatoftbe prisoners. Be made an entire circuit ot Atlanta, and reached Decatur with the lose of one hundred men. Severe damage was done to tho rebel com munications.”. ... GBS i»T SXOBBf. Terrific Tempest in Ohio, Indiana and: Bcntncby-A Vroin blown oflT tbo - *1 rack—l*s»scoscra Injured—Damage' toßaUsingi,&e. . ... CutemjtATi, Aug. 27.—The storm jssterdsy.aft tenoon was wry severe. Tbe rain frit in Meompanled,b}jihnnderattd Hghtmor. ’ The To dlaoapolia asd Clndnuatt train, whlehleft at half afternoon, waa blown from-the OTtk, thirteen <rntlea west of Lawreneebarg* aad me ear* tumhkd down an embankment, twelve ;S®r are known, hut ilia reported • umt from twenty to thin? persona we*ewouuded. hone are reported.tolled. Tie train eootameda sumbtr-of delegates m route tot the Chicago Con- The atom w*a severe at jpolamhus, uprooting ttete.and flocdlagstreet* with THE COtßiHa COSVEMTIOH. 1 City Foil of Ds;n«:ruT--Tb« HeCitllau StorkFaJUng In ibe Market—Oar . Visitors—Poncul Sketches— . 1 Team'off the Track— Railroad Totlftg, Ihelffeniellaa ISru Ont—flfa P.ieuds Let Oir Pirt*works, undTalk —Wbnt tliey Sato nxd Bid-hide snows. THE INFINCIBUS CLUB RORWS—CAP. TAIN ftMKUBUB UtUVS.Its uIJinbLFOFASrrSisOIi. George F, Train on an Independent Ticket. IN FRONT OF THE SHERMAN HOUSE—VIO LENT TIRADES—THE ANOSI, OF PEACE—BONFIRES AND KOCK- BtS—GOING MAD. The attendance upon the great Copperhead Notions! Convention la hourly gaining m propor. Ucnj. Every train that reaches ou«* city ia Isdcn wl'.h tutbuslastlc believer* In the principles of the new gospel. If there bs no let op In tbl< extraor dinary ieflax of strangon quiet peaceable men will loss their Identity.- The hotels are full, the streets are folk Chicago has not had ruch a visitation since—we do not know when. • The Convention proper has not yet convened, but the'preliminary work Is in a for ward state of completion. Caucusing and wire pulling are-at their culmination and lf*ia the molUtcde.of counsellors there.is wisdom,’’ then • may the “great part 11 rest secure in the belief that their wotkulU befroitfoL May It not bs that too many physicians wiU kin the patient? PROGRESS OF SENTIMENT. The McClellan men were not so buoyant on Sat. nrday as they were on Friday; nor were they bo bn'-ysnt on Friday aeon Thursday, In trath the pertinacity and determination of the Peace men are telling npon them. Had the Peace men tbe money at their command which tho Policy men boast o f , and really have, McClellan would bo no where. A man of lor more talent and ability as a statesman, viz: Pendleton, of Ohio, If he had half the means at hla command that is wielded by Mo» CleU*jn’s supporters, he wosld dletanee the latter in the race. •In tact Little Mac la ran by tbe “bloated aristocrats" ofthedemocrnUeparty. He |B the candidate of the money-brokers of Wall street and the great railroad corporation of Now Tori; and New England. The democratic pir’y used to tout In Jefferson and Madison's timer, that it was tho poor man’s party. It denounced banka and corporations bitterly, and unceastog'y. Now, how Is the mlgh*y ialien ? It Is controlled by Ac?uian Jew bankers, like Belmont, and cod* fleb aristocrats and railway kings, like Dean Rich* xnond. The glory bath departed. irom it. Never In Ihc history ol any pvrty in this country was so much money espened to Influence, hy out ride prtH>ure.flde.lb*raUvo body ns atthUCon vsntion. The thins la done, too, onMushlngly. Thu satellite of the shoddy anavocracv have no modeely in their demeanor. They are rhamclcsa. Kadi an exhibition of political debanebtry was never exhibited. Tbe question arires, howls the candidate ever to repay bis snpporcra fur the money ihey arc expensing fur him f If be only bleeds the treasury in tbe proportion th it Ills friends Wecc for him, tbe cooieqa-n:es to tbe coun try will be fearful. Tbe peace men cooip'ainblturly ol this debarchery of tho patty by tbe advocates of . McClellan. At the same tune they ace in it a mease cffurthering their ova ends and aro get ting terms every day from the shoddy arUtozrats favorable to their mends of theSontu. Thu utter Indifference macilested by many of thiMcClclm men as to whether their candidate la to ran on a peace plarftxm, or any platform at all, L* a very bad indication of tbe pablle conscience, Tbe Democratic party, once so particular ua repeated its platform, is now reduced to a mere faction, apparently dependent upon the breath ol one man (or Its existence. The McClel lan men, per re, who are In a large majority oot-lde the delegations, consider the democratic party at the pretent day entirely embodied in tbe person of Geo, B.' McClellan. Re is tho party. A tew foo's on Saturday, of the SVar Democratic atrJpo (thcro are cuoush ot them in the Democratic patty to bit a seven hy nine village acbooWjQU'H:), tboncht that they saw the coming mao in the per son of Gcn.Dix of New York. God help them, poor souls; there is os much chance of ms being nominated bribe hireling peace crew who are here to complete the work commenced by the Southern traitors at Charleston. a« ot tbe Angel . GabrielrcceinogthudUtliiffaitbcdbonor. There Is too much earnestness In tbe mauner in which Gen.Dlxla helping to carry on tbe war to please there peace-makers and paid minions of Jew banc . ere and railway monopolists.- II Oix gets a vote, It will very much surprise ns. This Is a peace coaventlon-a peaceat any price. The word stares yon ftom tbe Dice «f every delegate yon meet. It la Impressed on every thing connected with it. It is tbe open sesame to the bcart of every genuine Democrat in tbe United state* to-day. Tbe peace men have not the armistice plank to start on. This they consider as eqnlrolcnt to rec ognition. or at least to the abandonment of tbe war. Stop tho war for a month, aay they, and it will never be resumed again. In this they are honest. Thu armUtico plank la tho'plank for them. Let them secure tma to Jeff. Davis, and be will take care of tbe balance. Tbe proposition of Dean Richmond—to whip the South if they could set be coaxed hack—is Unghed at,* bat Is objected to as insulting to a great and chivalrous people. That la the main objection. As a matter uf t ct it amounts tonothlng, hut as a matter of etiquette agrsav.deal. They say it is not Gentlemanly, but ou the contrary the part of a bally to threaten, es pecially our equals. In fact tbe peace mand That no threats shall he|n9£d.«Nor are any terms of rccor sanction to bo deuced. A general declaration in favor of the Union and Confutation will not be objected to ta the platform ot Jeff. Davis* Co. w The statement in an evfcclnc paper, that Illinois Wieconein and Minnesota are in favor olMcCiel Itn cn a war platform, will bo a matter ol news to the delegates irom these States. Toe first choice of Illinois is not McClellan. Aa to a war platform there Is not a corporal’s guard of do.egates from tbopo three States in favor ot it. ■ The greati>olnt offliQlcnliy to be overcome by the p:atlorm makers Is Uatil shal not squint at tho rccocnltlon of the Bomb, at the same time that It »ba;l not pronounce against It. The peacemsn ere satiefica if a»I terms of peace are leltto be act* tied hereafter. Give a* the armletance, they say, and talk about terms afterwards. BrimonLofNew York, calls the Convention to order at IS o'clock, and Governor Seymour, of New York, will be permanent Chairman. Bishop Bnpkine, of Vermont. will open with prayer. ' . The Vice Presidency remains as yesterday. It Is claimed by Kentucky, but £x*Gov, Campbell, of Tcertssee, Is strongly urged. .... The loeoll exhibit!on at Bryan Ball on Saturday was my suggestion. We thought tne old Whig and Native American parties wore dead and burled long, long aco: but here was old Amos Kendall acting tho part of reamrectionlst to them, and that, too. at.er he bad years apu helped to kill and lay them In the grave. It was a pnuatly sight to sco General Jackson's Post Mailer General mak- Irg over the remnant of the i>artj of Clay and Bebeter to the minions of Jeff. Davis & Co. Bat where wssthere evera chance lor tbc old Enow Nothing party to play into tho hands of the seces sionists that they did not improve ! True to their Ineradicable insrincis, they galvanized the old concern into life (or a few brief moments, on Sac* moay last, in order cuce more to do the bidding of pro-slavery man-stcsUrs and woman-wbtppere, and tboa re-enact tbc infamy of toclr lives long after they bad given op the ghoet, at least to all cmwani appearance. As the McClellan stock coca down the Seymour stock coos np. The friends oftbw latter arc work irg qulttly, hut survly. Lot Seymour and Pendle ton coalesce and they will make a team that can easily pull either through tho convention wltn perfect case. FernanooWood was introduced to the Wiscon sin delegation yesterday. One of the delegation remerktd tost wiKonsin was for peace, bnt the delegation was not satisfied how It could be ob tained. Mr. Wcud replied, " Gentlemen, we c m have no peace except through an armistice and a national convention. Let the Democratic Conven tion adopt one resolution embracing these propo sitions, and we will be any candi date. After the armistice convention la called, let It decide npon tbo (trmi of peace." This was re ceived with much favor, by the Wisconsin dele gates. ’ ... MOREVISITORS. TLc New York-city delegation 1$ a very strong one. The following brief sketches are ictendtd to explain wbo they arc,and how they look. ATOUBT nBLXOST Confessedly at the head of the city delegation stones the name of August Bohn out.- • He is a Gar man by birth, but many years a resident ot New York. Be Is a'binker, fcclcnps to aclasi of weal thy and liberal aemocntv, and "shells out” liber ally whatever party exigencies require it. He ts msdemachof by LaifreMao, and in-the event or bU election; wunM receive the tender of a first class foreiptfmifslon. Be 1? sn early and fiuthfol adherent of Little Mae's cause. Mr. Belmont is a email, dark-complexioned man, with Jewish cast of features, speaks with a decided German accent, and limps from the effort of a wound received in a dud tome years ago. Be lathe chairman of the .National Democratic Committee,; appointed in .. V Jixn n**jjnjx •• is a livery stable keeper, an ’alderman, and an Irishman. Be la forty j ears old, dark complexion edvmcdlum sized, and a rattling, rollicking son of the Green laic, lie controls the Mozart Ball wing of the Deooaa'ic party of the C’.tv of New York. Be U a man ot decided talents, and a canltal lodao of bone flesh.' : ' 1 V' • la one of the War quadrupeds of the old Democra tic Party, and baa eat by the Conceit Fires of old Tammany from time immemorial. He u a well •preecevcd,* fine looking portly gentleman, sixty years old. within fee* as toned at an apple, and a cherry blooming countenance, onewho dees not evidently lctlbcfplntinoTtitrthe : fleßh. He is a capital office bolder, and has been the recipient of < ffirial favors zrom the people for the latt thlr* S year*. 1 Until recently, oebia beldthe office of ly Inspector of New York,trom which be was ro moved hy Mayor Opoyke to make room for Ex- Aldennan Boole. Mr. Oclevma la now one -of tae ateeseora in the Tax Department of city. - ; • tosATica xxxxir. • .' This delegate Is a M tavern keeper?* and holds forth In an'ioctlretlbn that has been for many > ,or tbo Democrats ofibeNlnUi Ward ofbenYork city.. H« Is said to be active, inidlicent fell of business, don't wear whiskers soodpautred, abont forty, and wields considerable influence aim.ni the aboaldcr hlUtrs and roughs of the crest m taro noils. Ignatius has orrerbeid an office to onr knowledge. He la above the average, of VCaid politicians, and do serves, and expects to get one from Little Mae. He belong* to the Mozart wing of the party, bat bates Fernando Wood aa the devil is said to bate holy water, /s. - . . U«HAUI VITKIUUttf. This gentle man. as bis name Indicates, U a Oer mamand the editor and proprietor of the German 'WarDemooatlc daily, the St >aU Zeitu -g of New York. Hta personal characteristics are thus de* rstrihed: Bob a tall, slender, angular man; with a pile lace ahdltgbt hair, amTia perpetually accent- Sntcd by a cane ana a cigar. Bo swears by St, rnnunv, snd be tass supported with all .bts energy the war for the mbjagauon of onr Son them broth* ten. Tbla gentleman and August Belmont are the . only German! on the delegation from the State of NewToik. JohnKelivia ex-fcheriff, and cx-Mcmber of. Con* steea, an Irishman, abd a reusable mas, as New. York politicians go. He began poUUcalllfe as an alderman, axd baa moon ted - the feddflr step by ' Hep, tmtU * .be hsa secs red ‘the power todedse what - farther political. bon ora be will take, and tbey.wHi.ba tendered him. Re Is a atontij built, powerful man. of between fifty and »Wy; cordial and sincere, and a WghrepaUtlon for honesty, CHICAGO, SUNDAY, AUGUST 28, 1864. This gentleman is so ex-Judgo of lb? Ooart of Commm Rime, ted was fjrmeriy a law pai tner <»r tbs late Greens C Brt>PK»a. lic it a Urge, heavily bollt gcnt'.emao, and genial in tics and auunm. Judge union belotigato tie McK-on unMnizatloa. although anJkc McKean be Is in fav«*rofa war poitcy. This gentleman was one of toe speakers from the Sherman Bouse balcony on Friday tight. .He is State Senator from New York city, ana aa Iriwa man. lie Is forty yean oa, and accounted a fair r*-pre»ematlve man. At present be is Prosideut of the Ycnrg Mcn’a Democratic Assodniloo. Mr. C< mar » v. Morarter, but like many or taat or ganisation opposed to Fernando Wood. HXCIUBI. COHNOLUT. This Irishman was once a Judge fa N*-w York, stands six loot six la his stockings and weight three hundred pounds averdnpola. His Woods call him the “Big Judge- 1 ’ He Is a mar. of u:!;ll- Ing gooo nature, fttc and shrew J commas *cnse. lie is extremrly popular among hu Irr»h fellow dtraens, and waa mt Call re-elected Police Jostle: lor etx years. John McKeon a as formerly member of Congress and District Attorney, both for the State of New York, dnriog the administration cl th* the uli Public Ptmctior-arT He is a fiorld, active, gt ahead. Impulsive Irishman, an ardent partisan, and a Catholic. He belong* to the urra disunion, pi&co fhct'OD of the party. Mr. Mckean is flf;y years old, but he looks no olderthan thirty. onjto.v J. TtTOSKIt. • This gentleman Is a well knows knirbt of are scissor*. He took bis first It esons of Edwin Cros well In the Albany Arfftr*. whence ho came to New York, and started me Dally JTewt, now edited by Ben Wood. Mr. Tucker was Secretary of State In 16C7, and is now Surrogate of the the county of New York, He U an ultra disunion peace man. Ia person he is U1! snd active, courteous in his manner, a nd poss**?- es cocfiderame intlaeoco as a party leader.* He 1* mphallcaUy an antt*Wood man. Mr. Tilden Is a lawyer ol prominence, caoU de liberate. and quiet In manner, and a man of un bounded influence In the Democratic par-y. Re is fifty jeers old, email and delicate in personal appearance. He was a prominent member of the yen Boren party, in IStS, and after the fusion ot toe Hanker and Barnburner factions, waa the “eoa 11 candidate Jor Attorney General oi the State in 1896, but waa defeated. He never held an office. Tnoiios xcsnooK. f This gentlmnsn was fonnerlya st-idoner and an alderman. Be has been for many yeir* an active ward politician, and belong* to tbe McKeon Gene ral Committee. He la forty-five years old, smalt In stature, quick .and impulsive in charasler. and a man of considerable local Influence. szsTiKooieiieo ARBtvau The following additional distinguished arrivals are reported at the Tremunt Bocae: Ex- 3 or. Pratt, of Mari land; John B. Stiles, of Pennsylvania; lion. Thomas J. Compan. of Mich igan s T. A.llcndricie,prL.ahni: Bills 6. Schua bcl, of Pennsylvania; J. L. lildddL of Louisiana; Gen. Daniel Snyder, of Ohio: ExGov. EliSacia bnry. of Delaware; J. J o’Fhßoo, of St Loala: Mosers. Matthew Bale Smith (“Burleigh") and Stephen N. Stockweli, of tho Boston Journal. LEGAL XNTCLLIGBKOB. Bon. C. L. VaUandlgham hae been crucified * anew, if we may oeiteve the report that clrcmaus quite optnly npon tne r tree la ot oar city, it is said that tho proprietor of an yohqaldatcd hotel account for s!L|jOu, contracted by the distinguished exile while sojourning in the Queen's dominion*. Is in town, ana that thebt 1 has bceu placed in the bands of an eminent legal firm. We cannot vouch for the correctness of the luaior. On Saturday friends Introduc'd hits to Dean Richmond, aau the former while urg ing his clsima open the party, alluded to bis record oaring the yi.-ara.U6? add 1563, when the Beta cut him short ny baying—“ Damn your long record— no man now needs a record mure loan a wset old.” Val. subsided. TLcwhisky market U dreadfollv excited, and fashionable arlnks at popular talooai are going op with fearful rapidity, ffo quote nr*ndy enuahes and sherry cobblers at thirty cent?, and firm. By Monday two drinks for a dollar will be the' tariff, gentlemm. It is consoling to know, when we reflect upon this repla appreciation In the prices of liquids, that there rebellious-disunion-penct-whlsky-driQk-.ra arcconiribntlbg their money to pay tbe interest on tho public debt, whicn by and by they propose to repudiate. LOGS AJJD rOULTUT. Thehene sympathize nlthtbia appreciation in the price of liquids. Kcsa and poultry have ad vanced fifty per cent. Tho former took an ouward jump of six cents a dozen on Saturday, and the last an advance of a do’Lir a dozen. Are we to be afflicted with famine as well as tfac National Con vention? Won’t Col. Sumbaugh, of Ohio—tne man who proposed to impauel n jure of nerroes in Chicago, and make the editor of this paper tbe foreman thereof—please turn bis distinguished at tendon hen-wards? A KBW JEESBT nSLZGATB. The headqcartcr* of. the New Jersey delegation ff e A l J n ?, Tremoilt Honse, It U well understood that this State Is un independent Nation, and cele prated lor Us peaches ; anaiwater melons. Its lo babltants believe in the predestioadon of the Camden and Amboy Railroad, and tha ImmortiUU* or Cummodore Stockton. Notwithstanding It be longs to another age and a more ancient genera tion, as it always votes the straight “Democratic 11 ticket. Its delegates very properly have seals in tbe Democratic National Convention. Oce of these delegates oxated at the prospect of losing ms whisky rations, delivered hlfiiaelf of a violent and characteristic speech to -c^ admiring crowd, at tbe Tremont Honae. yesterday. It ms about 11 o'clock, when tho "delegate’’ entered the rotun da slightly “elevated”—a little chap, lour foot and a ball bign, with sandy hair, asndy bcird. and a in dy eyes, and wearing hi« hat on tbe buck of bis heao, ai an angle of forty-five degreer, more or lese. Elcvatirg his hand, and striking an attitude, the “Jaiecy” man said: “By G—d, gentlemen, Tm from the only elate what never has given a Republican majority,by I’vobeeainthoLrgisiuter.and nevtr voted a man cr a dollar for ibis d-d Aboli< lou war. I want McClellan nominated, and by O—d. and ill never vote for no peace m*n, and tbe inde pendent State of "Jersey” won’t vote for no peace G *«htlmeaie ail the time, by KXTBA nxSLT SMITH. This'gentleman, once a member of Congress from Virginia, la mid to hare arrived la this cl it, m bearer of prepositions trots tha Virginia rcnc'ia to th*ir Nuitbern allies. It i-s »ald taas for two doy» be hasi been ciomted with the dc’c«atioii« from the western States. The proparitiocs he oahf®?rc.: Ist, A central armistice for 90 d»ys; Sd. A Aatlonal Convention; 3d. Toe nomination of Millard Fillmore. He says that if tftc*e uropo tlUoM wc needed to, Ueoreia, North Carolina and Florida will come back into the Union witutn ninetydaye, and that they will be speedllv follow ed by Vireiniasod Alabama. Be says the Sooth will not mat with Lincoln. He and bia friends are agnh.it McClellan, l ut If Fillmore cannot be nom inated, they will acapt him. provided t'aey to an armistice and a National Convection. Me* CKUan has the reject and gratitude of the South. DEUOITU OR TUX WAT. The following correspondence from Albino. Mich., indicates the way in which tho undented" get np the euaza on them travels: ‘‘Tbo great suns of the Chicago Convention have inn passed through, and as the train stopped for dinner, did ns the honor to explain to us their views upon momentous things. ' Secessionist-, Eemi*ecce?sionlsts, (or Copper bead- in lit lit leal slang.) nnh many Republicans, composed the crowd watch met to see the assn in lion's skins. Gov. Seymour first appeared, ond looked like v man about fifty-five years of age, wltn bald head and lorcicao, aid keen dark eyes. Bis speech was to tbo efllxt that he was going to Chicigo to preserve the Union, restore the laws, send the sons oi Republican as well as Democratic mothers, to their homes, stop the bloodshed which ravaged the South, and let cur brethren in anus lookagila upon an undivided land. That the Ust four years of tyranny, raj ice and bloodshed, should be re membered but a? adrcadlul drtam, and the old Hag would float ft'l ot joy and peace irotn the moun tain b ol New England to the Golf ofMfexico. A g* ntietnan by the name of Sanford Church was to have spoken, bnt was supplanted in some man ner by that remarkably, uncommon idiot. George Francis Train, who informed the people tout they bad caikd tor a CViurcA but bad to take tbc TVotn. He sprang up like a showman or auctioneer, screaming and gesticulating. Most of bi« speech ;waa In doagrdl rhvme, and so rapidly delivered Urn it was dllhcnlttu com urehmd It, but It ended with a parody on Sir John Moore, and Informed the pnblle that -‘Not a freeman discharge a tareweil about : ' O'er the grave where Old Abraham we baried.” In appearance he is short, with around, rather good-looking lacc, and a mop of cnrlv hair that looks self combs were its natural enemies. He might pass lor a Cishlosahle aaloon keeper, abll- Hard proprietor, a fancy steamboat clerk, or a ho tel runner of the dandified swell order. As bo left he raised his bat right regally, bused bis hand and bowed bis acknowledgments as It the small crowd, atd still smaller canon, were in his honor rather than • cymour’s. Whaice has to do in the Convention has not yot appeared: whether be travels with the arcus or is oily a side show. A rote was token on the Burlington train that airived on Saturday evening., I'he train mj largely filled with Copperheads coming Into the Convention: McClellan.., 65 P1m*......., Yallandigham........lS JrfilDiTto.... Bontlo Seymour 85 Lincoln.. Tboe.B.Seymour...; 5 Fremont.,.,.. Fillmore.... M Butler Anti*McClellan Cops. 85, majority for kite. S— dost nipping. ' nowosoncx t. wadi was diuoatid to tux czncAco cosnstws. The “Democratic’ Territorial Convention of Nebraska, among other ee ' e one Blcaev, a German, to go to Ch.cago. TUckey sold blemoiy to nmeittotlnOm.il* Drthonjme of Mcdeatn. for ten dollars hot J. Sterimg Morton, ar other Sel«*cate, had promised Hickey a proxy S OTP. Traln—McGeath refused tirireway, and to Train was sent fbr. Morion leltllke accom mooatiseTratn, beause me a luce number of IrLh In the Territory to work on the eastern terminus Hailrcad. ana thus aid the party McGcathtoeid ottLKd wala*t resort George Stands earn “he be d-d U they should have a tioole lees he was sent lo TBle pmmre was too creafc—McGeath cave way, and that is how GeoroVrancis Train came to Chicago as a dele* gate to the Copperhead Couvratton a max sraroro. _ ■ 'Alter careful Investigation, the TBtninnt Is sat* Irfied that there is no unto to tb ® amphitheater was mine* «»d «“?* powder, ready to he blown up tanghtro«al style aflir too fashion of GoyFawke% Ac. Thede* motney need not rated the reporter yesterday paid a visit ol aoOTyf^to^eeiedtbo ►nrrmnidtnes. He la confident that from the lake chore no rochwork has been pMhcdnor from toe open ground. The sap. If any, haa run from tome neigh hot log cellar, and'«aavfce oar “ mte* guided brethren” to appoint a special committed to Infinite into the laflplty of their neichbora to tte“faith.” WoehoaM nesonytoaeeanezplo. slon - The gentlemen will W °w enough wiihont getting Mown up would bo-nutting some of-their cars lantenis’ to the only use of wotch they are euecepUKe, to send themon a voyage of discovery in toe cellars. The Tnutnits is however cispocad toward too whole thing as a ctxanrrf cct up to frighten toe tor.* its Wbr ehonid thcj be MraldJ llio wicked flee when no mnn pnnurth. Mime light eons are bold as~alion IN THE EVENIN'?. - ThoDazocucyTO. JoWleiit ra _S.tard.T CTt. nit ft and ezcetuingly loqoMioos. It vu talk, on the strode, talk In every ball where ttey conld gain an entrance, talk_evco where._ There ■ was, somet ody to talk to.'' The streets at least wen. felV There was plenty of noise. ' . tr’rrwit SSSQSSTUTIOS. : TbeTrltnds andadmtmv o McClellan—thegrave digger—bad rather the advantagein point of po* eiUon and did their beat to taka nm advantage of It* They met In the afternoon In Dry an Hall, and ancmtlcd tohominaUng him .mtstnt. opposition XVKZ P. OOSXAKB. JOXCt tt'SSOV. ■WniSKT, 8 89 ThV we# • neces-arv step, or be would hero bad so nomination at ail- Friday ihelrchancea irro.v- Isg “small by detrees, ssd bcaatimily Ism.’* they dedded on taking lime by tbe forelock. and hold, lug a road latlflca ion meeting in advance; that la ratlftlngfArircboiceaao preliminary ta cram* mlng tlm down ibe tbrnats of taclr brother toe- Uoriiftr. That the attempt was In bad tute, need excite no esrpnec, since the cextltmen cf the prr ly bare H'.vtr bevn remarkable for the display of good score. Even their martyr, Vallaadigbim, cad cot the sudaclty to come tor word till fairly draped forth by bis friends. The McClellan men gathered In considerable cumbers in the evening. It was evident that they had detc nnioed on mssinr a grand edfart at ellect itg nn imposing detnor Stratton—one which should arc the opposition Into submission. ThU Is their forte—the teadi/.g idea Itnpmsed upon them by tfccir btlf-wethrrsa Ibe only chance qf susseas. It remain* to he ascertained how far they ere able to cccospllah the garlic™ object of their ambition. -l I e demonstration was Intended to bo a mag nificent one, end it succeeded In this: that if any oce were In the dart a* to tbs result of the eon* inn convent'on, tney threw hght on tbs subject. The Court House railings, Inside the square were sledded round with flics of thoMcCle'iaa gens*, each one ecnn'icd with an oil lamp, the contents or whvh might erccea the wheels of tbs presiden tial car on its peas'ige to the White House. The north section of the squire was fitted with what waa 'ntccdcd to be an Imposing galaxy of light. A huge gallows was erected, and there on was twined coil on cml of gas pins, with jcu forming tbo name ot McClellan, tfh nounctnc that help “oar only hone,**and other verbal tokens of abject eabmi*slon‘to the coming one. Then the fireworks were admirably symholl cal of tbo pa»t progress of the grave dtvger, wao “went op like a rocket and came down hire-a stick 1 * remaining In 1 ignominious darkness till he ftrock a “blue l*gbt“ in the publication o! his pterionshatoryot H.B. Hegelian and als won derful misdeeds. They woo d hare done well on the raas jets, only the figures refused lo be exhibited. The gas would not barn, and tbo no terrified were forced to content themselves with the aforesaid rockets, which, itwasobssrvcd, were largely of the serpent kind, and filed the night air with aery Images of the Copperhead. Tae failure of the jets was, however, compensated by an ad duloral supply of gas of the windy kind, the RHaktng being resumed when it was fonod thiit i fcclr light waa gone out In darknes-*—a truth ful loreehadt wlng of their defeat in November. The crcwd waa decidedly an enthusiastic one. There was a continuous shooting kept op through the whole time of the moenng. Questions were answered before they were not. and the applause cecercllr came In at the middle of the sentence. Bat the audience was satisfied. That was a great thing to be accomplished. Well it was that so /If. te a thing should please them. Would that their desires were always as easily satisoed. It is singular that tauen as the crowd proless to bate Abolitionism,' it coold cot set along wunoat Abolition music. “John Brown’s body * was the first tune ptajed by the band, and “ Kingdom Cots lugll followed. W*? condole with them In the pov erty of their musical repertory. cnoosroo A CIIAIBXAX. Dr. Stevens, of N. T„ called the meeting to or der. and said he bad tbe honor of introducing .Mayor Sherman, who. woald preside over tho muting, nod sased those in favor ol his nomina tion to cay aye. The motion prevailed. [Some times men arc chosen first, and nominated after, wards.] Mr. Sherman called tbe meeting to order, and In trodnccJ General Leslie Coombs, who spoke sub stantially as follows: BTEECII OF GBMBBAL 000X119. / I'd-<no Citisens cf Karth America : I hope fora few momenta only to have your ai'eotlou. An old roldkr a-ks this of yon ad. boys. I ask it in tho name qi an old toldler, and I have a right to call myself an old so diei. Eichtyews ago I hid the honor of addressing yoa In this cl y. D-mg as was then 000 ot your great loaders. [Cheers.) • Uc spoke of tbe gnat progress that bad been*' made since his firs* rbit. when Ibis country was tided wi'fa lydlM.s.'ond of tbe marie rapidity with which Chicago bed become agrcaimstropnis. He raid he bad lived to too great changes, ta: tho tat groit&d change was to see thetuad of brother drawn against brother. Oar Southern brethren, order the lead of a mid ambition, aro now endeavoring to dissever this Union. leaw long before It cimc the Inevitable rernitof thcmadlanaticismoftbe North. I told the people here eight years ago that civil war was coming upon us. It bus come, I have se?n the be* ginning* and I expect, to rce the end I shall live to tee this strife ended, and the bonds ol fraternity cementing us again. It can only be done by the reunion of all opposed to this mail administration, After the election of Lin con I went to Washington and I told him I would support him though I did not vote for him. if be wonld be governed oy the Con stitution. He said be would, bathe baa not been. Two of my eons-in-law have been engaged in thU war. I bare mrnlshed my fall supply ol zutnaud means, laxntlreoof tuts war. We know noth ing about tbe war here. Had yoa seen what I hive seen yon wonld know something about it. 1 have held slaves, but eight yean ago 1 emanci pated them. I would not allow any other man to emancipate them for me. (Cheers.) I left my family under the protection ot an emancipated slave Thcro is a class of men who call as Cop perheads, because we think the white man as poed as the negro. (Laughter.) Docs anyone doubt that despotism has taken charge ot tho country ? Do we not see them undermining the tower of the Temple of Liberty? Ido not come here to advocate the claims or any but to ■peak against tbs despotism of any or all men. As to myselfi I am an Old Liao Clay Whlsr. I was lorn a Whig, and am eoiug to die a Whig. ICbccn.) I never voted for a Democrat, bat if yon nominate the right kind of a man, I aa go ing to votoforhim. (Cheers.] I have been asked if we will have an election in Kentucky. I have told them yes. Are yon going to vote? I told them yer, that I had a knife in my pocket, and three score and ten years behind me. and that I was going to vote; or die. [Load chcerd.l And Kentucky will vote, and will give fifty thousand majority. [Renewed cheers.l fcpeakinp of tbe negro ho said: A negro will work for half as n nch aa a white man can afford to, -ind whenever there is any stnae, !f you don’t watch him, yon will flndhtmlayingimt. [Cheers.] We must have a restoration of thiega us they were. Each man must be allowed to kiss his own wife, but to other man’s wife. And each woman any whip her own child. Bet no sun mast kiss another man's wife, and no woman most whip any other woman’s chila. 1 mean no Statemnst inter fere aith the rights ot any other State. [Cheers.]. Bmcn or o. e. Fxnniss. O. E. Pmlne was next lutrodaced and spoke as follows : Wo aid not come hero to speak to men by the acre, bat one would suppose that this was our mission. V» r c have met hero to consider the condition of oar cmntrr, many of ns from that section divided by an imaginary line, knows as Mason's and Dixon's line. We have come here to consider whether wc have a coamry, and rights; whetberwe on Hit np oarvolcct for constitution al riehts. All parties are rallying tor a common croc try. Tbequcstionlstobodetcrmlned wheth er we are tocxercl-c our rights under martial law, or at the point of Mjoutts. 1 think we are to have free speech, a free press and a free country alter the next election. [Cheer?.] Wo wilt grind down all who would trample upon oar rights. We will support the Government, bnt we will not support Lincoln end his administration. [Loud cheers. 1 Wo ere colng to let them know that while *we submitted to the suspension of the writ ofAataz* cirpui and the nmzriirp of our presses, wc did it because wc wtre told that the object was the restoration of the Union. But wd have been deceived. Our ene mies have unmasked themselves, and wc are going' to take the government out of their hands. We arc going to elect another man, and that man will he Qforgcß. McClellan. [lmmense cheers. Whoa he is elected we will go to our erring brethren with the olive branch of peace In one hand and the implements of warimho other and will propose to take them back and give them all their Constitu tional rights. [Loud Cheers.] We, the people of Iholsoitb-arc coins to nctorl the banner which has bventhe cloud by diyaiid the pillar ot lire by n!ebt;nndwe will bar* a fair election ora free fight. (Load Cheer?.; The noblest place (or a man to die is when be dies for man. He wald they were tol dtbat thtro was a cilals in the domocritic party, but said the male was with the administra tion party, (and that the shoddy contractors bad better look to themselves. The mats Is with them. Come up and pnf dr.wn the rebellion. rive oar t cuuiry, and let slavery take care of itseX [Ap plant C.J Let cs say to these State*, come back with s'! jeer rights, and not ray to them as Abraham tho I. and Abraham the last [cheers] has said, tail ynuean come back If yon will rive up your stave#. [Cheers, Wehare been told that the aoathtnfd no resources, that their soldiers are naked aue unfed. It they fight so well without anything to eat or wear, what in God s name will become of us if they ever get anything to wear and eat. [Loud Cbtcrs.i Be said that Lincoln already felt insecure, and that Mrs. Lincoln made him sleep on tnc hack side of tee bed against the will, for fear he would he gobbled np—[cheers]—but Mrs. Doris let Jeff, sleep on the lore side and ran around loo*e. [Laughter and renewed cheers l W*e o*k that the people shall bow down to the will o! the people, ana they have willed that George B. McClellan shall be nominated and elected. (Immense cheer*.] Then we believe, one by one, the stars will come back npon our banner, and believe that that can cera at Washington will be buried. .[Cheers] VTe are going to come out here In Dlinota and an-, furl onr banner.'and ask the people of Illinois to ' wipe out the stria of having helped elect Lincoln, and consign "him to the shades of Springfield * A (?rjr. Bamnso Nourox, of Texas, was the next speaker. Be would only detain the meeting for a few minutes, and In those few minutes he would epeak of the man ot the people's choice, the only naan wno to-day had any claim on the popu lar heart—George B. McO.-eHau. (Cheers.] It would have gratified hrm much npou any ordinary occasion to address them upon the political issues of the day, and especially > upon- that gravest o! Quettfons, tne preservation of the American Union and the termination of the present wicked and ueholy war. Dot when hs looked around him and saw so vast a mu titude collected out of regard - ■ for Gen. McClellan, be fell that ho was the man ot their choice, and in their estimation better qual ified than any other man to save this Republic. Be would epeak in reference to that man who, if nom inated by the Democratic, party, would be elected when the time of election come round. [CLosrM The speaker thin expressed his sorrow that he was not able to vote in. his w»wn State from which Le was a) present separated; and his belief that, ss God was Us Jadgc, the election of George B, McClellan would do more to restore the Union and give peace to this coon fry. Be then went on enlocirpjgthe virtues of the defunct General and would-be Frteldent. who. he sold, would conduct the affairs of the nation in a way consonant with the prmdplee of Christian warfare; which was mote than could be said of manyof tbosewho had.eagles and stars put npon their shoulders.* {Applsnte.l • .. But he was here to tell them some of the frets connected with this hell-born and damnable rebel-' lion. Be mss in exile In eonscqnence of devotion' to the tree principles of constitutional govern ment. In the olden time wc abided by the laws and regarded the constitution, bnt now they-had become fanatical and disregarded the Injunctions ot. Wss&lopton and Jefferson and Mialaou and Uourcc. warsnd desolation .bad .been brought • onFourth Bigt. H£EXAL WARE HO USE, DICKERSON, STURSES & CO. ' :V TIlsT PLATE, • And Dealers in.Tinners* Scockl AGEKTS FOB THE HOWE'S SCALE COMPAST. ;wa rot Randolph-st., Chicago. » ■- . aolS-itfe somet ’ • ' JLIIKOIB COAL - ATVHOLSSUEOSLY. . Persons bnylLX Is quantities often toss and op* w«ro tan obtain in Croatian and lear> orders at the odcecf UoZSFOKD, ElllßAtXft 00-, au&sKtlwnet - • ■■ iw Late street. QACKETT & GO*, * • * coanaissioN mbbohanis, do. aa3 W MSoutfWatiu-rt, Chicago. Nets atjtjmisEWCKts KCBEHiI/D~ 08MBt®€T~Tlie ’ Ba»d*# tr.l - wlUet:oii!lU{dto-d«y.o&act»nst tt ire n-pjvos of tic rtjlro d brld,«. ao;»pa7u . . f. g. ah:;3cs. sup’r. QHICAGO P.KAI. KSl’kiu INVETMENTS. Vi t<nritia vt.‘ttr:i CMcato tcoo? neat Httitf-fesl!eti’>,aiw-os opente tcßoectioatic l of enuae in oer oetcc. ' thf“lo!U.wrt-^ 1CC *** P ® CUUI WOrtlr Cf ao ‘ iffa * ar ® nee Bcstare* Rou*e on Lake street ..S3fdot Flee Bdletfi Ccirter near ito lUrbaoal Ecus®, SJJDO Ooso corner RaßCOlpb-st.a&d Wabazh avenue 29.1N f«t feet Elver iront.. av»s f:6t river iron*, ver> central s«.Cte ivro Dwe.Um e co s fit comer of T<aavs&uc ec< Jactßo&srreet - Ftre Knlm-uce oa WabtaU avseus vritb lot r ,U Wfret 20.wa llixia* f,er corner *va»?loet;n and CarpeaUr r:rtets,wimtFO*ne brick dweibrga Let: r-.Gr*cr, a aa Saus-»3Uia ttreeu, be ta eta Kadkon bed llsriioq • reaw. a- ii Ktl tKOOT A CO , cug2B-51£ lt_ No. "I Dearborn iwmc. EVERY PXCTITRE WABBASTSD AT iThotoerarrv, c»rte oe Visiles, plain or ta oil. aiifttS-ftlMk EAK® WARRANTS WANTED By W. S. 3*©KSE, Agent. OS HERS FILLED. Offitc Of BTTXTO2T & GO., B mknra, *ufl'.Sni6Co-lt 8? Clarik MreeL WHITHER & Ca, 4G LAKE STREET, Ifanofisctoro tbe bc:-t STOGA, KIP AND CALB’ BOOTS -FOR B£eu*«, Boyfi* and Vontb f N Wear, THAT ABB VAOK IK THE W3ST. They alio have a SUPERIOR STOCK OF EASPEBJ WORK, * * Tfb cb the; willa?Uallow as cm be purchased tn THIS OB ANY OTHER MABKdT. Nercbatts will fled It adractayeoas to eia-alae Uiiirstckbe:crepurclias»ag. anil p“Ss6iasi TJKAL JLS;O&TE FOK HALTS BY WALK&R & KERFOOT, 69 Washington Street* Improved provfTlycn Clsrk.Bmdolpb tad JUrer-3*.". lickiccsie lots on *.ll Uie aca.b cido avcai.e. acd ♦»*t cI 1 n«rn Psr-' EfT«ral Bloeka on the Smtb and West filfca, wall U.tfcte - Jor*ob?ivl*ioa lbi»ob*lck teeidcDCts ta Wcbath aretae. atiU-pSsS 2ttet HOWE’S^ IMPEOYED SCALE, Adopted by tto United States Qoaerameot at tba Ctutcm Boose in New York and other places. FOB SALE BY ' BICEEBSON, STUBCBS & CO., Metal Warchocsc, ao2B pS67fCtcct )S9 A SOt Raado'pb street. Cllcayo. P»EEPAEE FOR TflE DRAFT » by ctl'kg at ErerltVe Popalir Gill-iy. 157 LakaEtrret.corterpf itirUr.apd bvrinc tbo‘ lta -8180 race riTlot” pbotutiapusd la the beat style known to tbe art. * WH. M. Proprietor. Rat Nia!, Operator. aura p’jji-u TJT a BE OPERATIOKT OF THE JjF CUN. f SBiKSPVASS. Cutes deVis!tc.Y!sae:tef. andal) ctberstTiMOf Ftotcgrapble Ptrraitare takes daily by r.HINS, 83 Sontts (Clark street. Oppotlte tba Court Home. aoa*»pßSS»lt m OESE EE.-Aseconohttiid ONE HORSE POWER, . iDitablo for ccttlrg Feed. W&KrBP by American txctMK rempany, comer of Lake anSS-pSt-Sl IS. WEIGHT, PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANT [VSTADUfUkZD 1559], Flrc-rrcof Warehonse 13G Klnzle Strtet, Between Welli and lasalle sta ..Cbicajo, IP* Utoal faclllttei extended to rcnntr d-alan. Pmxsans for foreign eccennt made at emtomary rates. . aaßi-pdv»«aet ■EXCURSION TO THS FRUIT JLj OCCIIAKD3, ST. JOSEPH, MICHIGAN. ThencwA No. iStv Steamer, HF'-AJVOIESJC'TIEI, NELSON W. NAPIER, Commander. w:il leave JOHN B. KINO* DOTS, TOOT OP FZtoNELIK STEKST. on Monday, August 291h, at 9 3. M. Retnrnlnr, leave St Josrph fame evealte. Fare lor the Bound Trip. $3.00* Kefxeahacnt* larnlihed at reasonable rates. JOHN B. KING, angrs-pra n ' TVWELLIXG TO RENT-NO. J-F newest Jacfcioa street- Jtm flushed. Con t.inlnetlxe rooms.with pantries, clothss prc-s<s, brick ccltar.andallnioQKn a bara isonthepreßlies.wtthstabllncfor 3 borers. K'nt WOXA ter mown. Apply to “p. K.” Box 44911. ciic.go, apga?»p3;a ic.te: WIST CHICAGO LADIES' TV SiMlNAHY—Awarding acdDay School. Xle-Opcned September 12* Apr’fca’ltntcaabcmedoof the Pr’ncpvl at T4S w«*. TUado pb street, or sloicss MUsC. A.GBEGU, P. o. flax 741. Chicago, 111. fcOBSB-p9.a 6i**,w*r-aet_ “TRUSSES.” The Eai d Rubber Truss. This Trees will core Hernia or Pnptnrs ef ihtrtv y»rr»* ktvcaii s. t>n be mate ithwo* limhib— »iil atver rail, break, ch» le, call or b Ister. U-qaires no strrp* cm no tuca mhatlunff.aad '3 slwayi cleaaaid aeco *a sew. Is asM ecd rat- b» »u toe rromlncaiSoJceoealn t> ec-inntrv. Call andcxutlaa. CI.KSDLTATUN PRES. X3T. Offire. \t6 eoatn Clsrx freft, an't3;Eßl6mt J. H. KkNJALL, Hiaager. IJIO YOUNG LAWIESS BUSINESS M£N. Any writ educated, settlemmlyroanc lawyer or ontlieis man, of an aeUve, practical bailnns torn, acosaltledm ardvUhtte city, sad wco a po«nicn which will raqnus bis constant ul enfon, ttrlellylnhli andyecxotlocon*is*ent with U.can learo of one by ardreesinv to au own baaowntlnn and over r.u proper noma." Hraiaaas.**. fioz BS3Q. P. 0.. Chicago. aagffl p9l4»tt net /"fcKB OF TBE BEST AR v/ BARBED and located STORE AND BASEMENT Cn LAEE ETREZT, li offers! For Admlrablv (Hotted for bath ratlll and wbsteale custom. Prtce >2.600 per annum, inc’ndm* apiordld abeltlec.ronuten, wo Asorcss- oolr wlui real same. ‘•U.*’ Tribune office, italuc where an lmar> Thwcanhehad ■ ants pB9S-Svnes SPECTACLES AHJ> ETE kj GLASSES- in every variety, at the Optical Ss* tattlxshmtn* 0/ - James Foster. Jr ,dfc Co« Opticians, 46 Clue meet, i car ehaimsa jt».n*e. ALo, * fell assortment ot Opera eiarset. spy Giasses, Usalc ao»ia!»-it ONE BtTKHRED DOLLA.R3 . win be paid lor the trecovcr of the tody of cait. faiilex Clmcy, loft cvetDsa*d from the »chrmer Racine,cffEewscee.Fncsyisamtnr, %nr. • r! MiaSs * torn. Corner Marte*t A feonroesta. Dr. j. b. waleer", eas<so?Se tllOB CQcrel;!p £ Eniicoa tor Dls* EYB .ANDKAR. Ofice, lIT Ecutli Gl&ik Arrest, Chicago. I»rp. O.Boraat. • -• tna-p-aanet STEAM ENGINE. *: A tecend haad RNOISB BOlLEß,doable'floe, bsl .ai.ee wtctl asd Hxiatts and icoti iteek fprssie. • ' BACKbTT * CO., snffi pSTSJIatt S3 South Watrr sirftet. riLABK STREET PUOPSST t YOB BJLV,—Lot fn rcrt-T of Sonth CU*k. or • SmJrcer. cr 11 Tb m**ts-lia tn»t frost by ue feet Beep Lotoa wnt zl<le ofCanslttzestr Sarea ana Bsnlf 00, oppcrlte ttm 0 v A. ft BU L. tf. K. s rt et-.ion mtlrcrs h» 168 dicf»—wlil to sold low. SAMUEL A PARC ENT, Bell Estate fiscal. Ko. 4 atetropcutaa.Block» anatpaswt EYE & BAE. DB. UNDERWOOD, Oculist Aartst, Operator ferCrossEreSrGKtusct.ftc, iSrßssdo.pb strest, Chicago. -Dr. tJ.’s largely Is tbroased from moraln< tni sL hi with p«de&ts fromau parts of tbs e-fe'try, anxlou to get an mtavlew, aoli*pn^Saes XJEATERPRESSED HAT—We win aell a few handred tecs of sood united prsiile Hsr. Bister Pressed, dclxvertble istUsota onctrs oa tr befort Kovimber Ist next fIpTT, 6068 ft C0..3K ffisrk street, corner of Sonth Wstcr, L*oirt«Bo)laTng. r.O.Bosten. aagS4*p:is litaet " • IVfANUEAOrtfRERP, ATTB3ST JLTJLTIOF.—The nndfniynad era prepared to bnCd Bttck moke Stacks i* cheaptstroa pipasosaba TortUleo; also hollers set end reosliso. • work arotamiy attended to. j.ft w* VotflliaN I AddrecaFoct Office Box 89JC, Ecwa MWneWsad I svenac. • ■ • au^pTU-stwt KTJiIBER M, jb?eto aj'octtiscmeuts. AT WHOLESALE. Three hundred hones Seth Thomas Clocks;'. 500 boxes American Clock Co. Clocks; a large assortment ef me dium cla:s Jewelry for country irate, Plated Spoons, Forks, Castors, eta; in feet, the largest stock and best vaitety of all kinds of Goods in our line west of Bew York, AT WHOLESALE GS RETAIL. American and BwUr. WVchos, Dia monds, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Fancy Goods, eta Ha/ISOJI & HOES sn2S-pSI7-10t-net 117 Lafce Stre«t. c^E6TaB^ TSHED "" Tsr ' lsr * 4 *” BOSS & OOSSA&G, SBOCSSEOBb TO W. tta. ROSb & GO., At ttrir OLD STAND. 15? and 169 Lake StresL RAVE Fcr Autumn Trade, Large dally antrila of - SJEW nsm EI.SS.arST SILKS, poplins, SI£I£BIVOS. - »El,ai3tESs AKD ALL THE latest Paris Novelties -IN— DRESSGOODS Of trery dcecrlrtlcn. Superb Preach Embroideries, HOSIERY, GLUY23, CLOTHS, l aSSriIIKFS, 4c.. &e. Alio la tfock aa nnhra'tad v.uietf of STAPLE and general J3>E2,IT GOODS, Bonght before lb* meat frrtat alienee acdtclllar aneb below the pitreat rslne. AT BOSS & GOSSAGS’B, 167 and 169 Lake Stref-I. an 27 p6*’B Staet • SUBSTITUTES. SUBSTITUTES. SUBSTITUTES. SUBSTITUTES. SUBSTITUTES. SUBSTITUTES. SUBSTITUTES. SUBSTITUTES. SUBSTITUTES. SUBSTITUTES FURNISHED AT F. B. Marshall & Go’s, Pert doer to the Provost Marshal's Ole 5, 134 Clark-st., up-stairs, Boom 6. Oar rates are revcrablr, asd we are detag the larjtttt LutlatM of acy Agency tnihe city. Only One Week Before the Draft, BEST REFEBENCBI antg-pE9B It Dr. CNDBRWOOP, gradnate ol the New York Ophthalmic Colleae, ('peiat*» »ccces*fallT lor cross Ever, Cataract. Ac • sad removes with nneniox ccr tairtj ail dl»cr.»ea cf Mie eye sod ear within the reach of human skill. Office, Ul Randoiph-st., Cblcaso. turs-pg&Kt . SPECIAL NOTICE.—The under. C? ilgred claim All the Pine Timber Now rtrews alcrgthe Lake She re. which eicajrd Iron a 1 at* comlcuhi to aaaiio war !'•**. 02 ttc JSih la t ,aea we FOit&ID ALL PKIiaQNS from baying cr teliliK ta>* of raid timber. Anyprra n;ecsv;r:sg ary cf the rams caa report to oar office aid roee'vataVvace. Licet of uo Umber is marked oltb blaekpalat. the l*n lb asdalze. FOX A HOWiR '. en»ip7t3l>itfct li 2 aonth Water street. NOTICE. WESTERN SPICE MILLS, feT. MO, The anCertlcred ofTer ior eala the above maatlosed Silk, ilncblncry, Stock, Ground, &&, The Lot bM a front cc beventh street of 105 fact by a Cetibor TlK'eet. Themain nmlCxasulooratorpa hlith- with * three back and a boiler breae«Q<* ad’otrlar. For nartlenlars fufCrata eABEt CHI,HICKS ft CO. ho. (3 second ttr?e«. It. L«cU, Ho. nacs-fSif-aasoc CAR PETS FOZi S AIiB. A number of superior WILTON and BBTT33SL3 CAKPETs, hot little worn, may hi oarchaiei casap at private sale, at iss Michigan avenue, ans->B3C4cnet COOEINir LAMPS Keep It before the people that Fieh'i patent COOHITVG LAMP 13fieoaly article known by which yen can coat THBKw AB.TICI.KIS of iocd as OS E TtMtS. with ONB BWBSKU over a common lertsese lamp, nad not ceit to exceed OUTE CENT to prepare a meal Manufactured and for exlp, hr N F. Merrill, whole rale and retail Lamp and 01! Dealer 71 A€ 6 Randolph Cbicsgo, EL aulS-ptSS-Ct-sei THE GBEIT A2IERICIN SI?ES. IBG GBEAT AMERICAN SIPES. THE GBEJT AMERICAN SifES. Yoitsie them Evcpywhere. Yon see tliem Everywhere. Von see tiiem Everywhere. Fftralehy * F,' TT. PSAXT, 13 La;alle St. QA-MP MEETING AT • DESPLAINES STATION. On the CUoayo and Northwestern Hallway. A Camp Meesm? of the Methodist Volsaopal con* texence is beta? held nesrOerplitnes Station, on toe Chicago and >crtlwestern Ballwar. Excuwlaa Tickets are Inaed aoodtoreinmtoend includlnst TU3BDAT, Anv.'SStt. Fare bo cenis. _ # Trail a leave ©(pctcoiierWeetWator and Klutle streets daily (Btmcay* eseepted> atiOA.bL.SP.U. S. P. PATRICK. ■ snat-pttSStnet ' Oaneral Pusanger Agant. rjIOMATOESI TOMATOES! TOMATOES I 9,000 BUSHELS WASTED. - Patties 1b the country can find ready rale for round loti by aodxemng THOMAS As CO., 89 Laaalla street, Chicago. XKlaola. p.o.patacg. anas pawn mo LUMBERMEN.' »;pIT to A. J. KIIJBXLT, BoOßt NO A Cobh's Batt* ins, MfK aeait&ot? nrctv - nis-cfl-hutcAWMt Neto afcbettteenientjs. A.-:F; CEOPIY, 51 & 53 Scmtli Water Sir, DISTItX.ES OF JLXs C 3 O JEHOICij PUSIS SPIRITS jV2s’Z> WHISZiiSS. Poicngsers of Domestic Spirits are invited to try my goods; and compare them with rusts mahufactarediu Cfm oitneti endehewhere. MY “Ceiomhiaa Glsa-” Wlix SEAS EXAMINATION, AND IS WASMMiSB to be as pare as any SBU.3SB GW. Tic fact of the high price of Im~ ported Liquor? mast induce the use of Domestic* almost intirely, and it is acknowledged that Chicago is the cheapest and bext spirit market in the world. Parties who hare been in* the habit of buying my Gin are warned & gainst a spurious article, put upon the mar ket hy Irresponsible person* and re commended as bring caual tomine. *nts tsa«t ■ —• JPAIL TRaDIT. KBITS, FAXON & CO,, JonßEi:? of HATS, CAPS, Ladles’ and Gems’ Furs, SLatlog: Caps, Bnclukin Goods, Vmbrcilaft, UILLtNERY SiiD SXIiIW CDOBS, WOOL UOOD3 AND KNIT GOODS, Aid all Vbc ccff ktjle* of ladies’ Siravr, Felt and Beaver Hats, .We. b»ra sow mttcre tte LARIKSTand MOST ATtRatiTIVE i’ocU o ar.y# Goc£ier-rbroMfit to tola an'j »l h tli» lufi-vn ee- or • »-iy per eh«srs rot eaob. befer- tea r«cect nnrAace. we a-e pr» pared to «ff»rg cf- atpMcti that w::! dtf/com p'Hticn. h«»t cr v.’ext ent uiovo nod Mt'.tca T’-’paTtxrct bag ha.l oar epetUl attention, md caaprla-a an UKaDdFAaSdD ae’itmett otF-ufk. Kid. Al? crates It carljne**lll fl 2!* for th*l» Intoert t? ertraire cur goody and prices before narenaatac e!a t wb*re. pT" Proopt nrd peisoaal attention firm a orders. KEiTW, FAXO?r & CO., 45 and 47 Lake-sb, Chicago. aa2S pt~9lCtnet rpHE < r IXL WEST END COL JL LAB* OF THE NEW LONDON PATTERN, At ELY'S.Tailor sad Genta'Oatfttar, jeMtTH tmaet 9 iiemoat Blocs. A WORD WITH BXSHOF HOPKINS. Fainphlct-Prlco 35 cents. Address JOHN McdAUGBLAN, t:Si Fraokfrrd avetae, PbUadelrtra, Pa. auT-piSMtoct SUBSTITUTES. Substitutes Wanted Immediately. WTe can pay Oce Hoadxea Snbstttates tbs btsbaik W^J'ntytor »-ne jcm, twoye*r». or taree y>ar*.tn ca.crtb* tTnfpd Butch .ernes, 9no«»i;a is ray ylcct scy Rcctoett cr Batiery, or may eater tn* fi»rj If th*y prefer. Storey pain prempMy »o all who eatut •broarb oar Ageccj. ApplyatihA w-rOUtmotUceof is aa.s h. Hirr a co^ - BUiri ilrecL DBSFT! DRAFT! B34FT! All perscaa liable to tto draft, cm be fnrni :bsl witk feUJBSTITSaTKS Thronfbna. flsndtn yoar orfera Lame .'lately fir One, Two or Three Years. u 3 on nay tl-'-aire. Substitutes on Hand to Fill Ordeis. When yon rendyoar order by yao? cane InrnU.lf m«med or tlnrle, ag-. residence, occupa tlcn, tad pl.ee of nativity. . ISAAC R, HITT A CO, , .. „ ' ‘ ’ 65 CIATa. Itret t, ATTENTION VETERANS. Yon who have teen discharg'd after two year's Kivlceaadwuaioreeiter, canohtalathe Fargest Bounties Tbrcoth Uf r by spplylar la pvts-sa or by letter. Brtcityoorclocbargtß with yna-ro theW.r ctaaa A*»acy of ISAAC B. HVT f A CO , an« 7 pSlttt att 65 Clarksestet. BUNS AND DEAF. DB. EVER* ON, Oculist* Anrist and Snrjjnon, cccuenesl irsnccel'fal treatment for Crct*Eve, Cats* rac*. tarar nlatett Lid?. D-aforw, Btnrtcg Noire da the Head, IriscbargiDK fan, Ac. Office, 13( Soata Clack mtet. • ao2* pT!o Staet CMOm EYES Straff hteaed hi cce mtnata.D'nfcrsaaril Pisihmse frcir. the da-cored, and all clMioca or tte By- asd > ar centime vs ter ninevoai. pnvr t<;.recrrvi the cr pfdai alter ttoa ctD3 UNDEhWOOP.Vi H'-aiolna a rect, Chlcrso. »ct7-pI!M-2:eet gOOTS AND SHOES AT WHOLSSALf?. Country dealcra will asd it to their advantage to •£> sratjeonr stoclc cf BOOTS AID SHOES. How Head? tar the Fall Trade. It was anreawed sacma&nfaetnrea Defers tbs racer? adveree In Ltsiher, a&c we c&a eir?td to ses Prticss maow tfcEdunr zderzßN cost. Car stock is the loigrtt In t:e West, caaztts* msmu cf the best wsrrsrted work. Wemaanf-e o a tn Chleaco for those who Western mr de Boots, end gusiaates Mtirtaetioß >0 all wbo r nv ot nr. WehaveVlvree ftreko ol BOOTPACZ3. VtCQ PACKS, RUSSEL3 andPHKOVIiaSHOB*. Can tad examine at 29 and 31 Lake Street- Comer TTabasn Arenas, chlcaco. acTo46M«ntt_JDC6a£Tr,BASSSST*HZLI£. LAR3PS, OILS & GLASSWARE,, THE BEST STOCK. IN TUB WE9T, At fie lowest MARKET PBIRBB. Par salebx auai-pS4S SOtnet GEO, e.POPE, 122 B. Clara it. TOWNSEMD&YALE SOLB AOKKT3 FOE THOMAS DGLAN, JOHN BLTTON Sc SONSt AND OTHER CELSCCATEC MAgmn> fancy worn? eooM, iDTltethsattsttlcn of Jobber* to their tnpsrh afr tonmen; cf Hoods, Nubias, Scarfs, Sontacs, Breakfast Shawls, Skating Caps, Balmoral Hose, Ac., Ac. 25 MUERiY & 39 WISHES STS* - NEW YORK. 188 5 ARCS SHIEST, BOSTON atd>p4Mstnet - GILES BRO.&CO. Wholesale Jewelers, Would* can the attention of the Trade to the’ttoeS of Watehes. Opcka. Jewelery and Plated Wa:e, *«, selling below New xerfc prices. Asent s American clock Company and* Bogera* .Smith A Co* Plated Ware, - - * .. 142 LAKR STB BET. au2K-pS6-7ttrt - ■ XT F. MESKIEL. X. v O' TBOUSUX TV» »T|« IW LAMPS, OKS ASS BLAbSWASE, ’A2D> LAMP SOOSS 07 XTMBTSSSCitZrnoN. atflS-ptJUßtaat ■ ‘n.&CSß&ndclph street, Chicago. TSAMAQED GOODS,— Hats. Caw 11 ad wttMnav Gooda at wholaaala and retak ■g'arsaaa^^iß^^&ss ??^^ajßSw^aajLrt»ea«w.