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in Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson; declaring that they should be enthusiastically supported for President and Vice President of the United States; endorsing the Baltimore platform, and expressing gratitude and sympathy for the Yankee Dutch Irish nigger army in the field. Miscellaneous. Between Michigan avenue and the lake, and near the end of the breakwater, at Chicago, a building is being erected in the form of an amphitheater, for the use of the Chicago Convention on the 29th of August. The Democrats are in a stew. The copperheads and war Democrats cannot act together much longer. The radical Abolition wing of the Union party will combine with the Democrats to defeat Lincoln. The New Nation, Fremont's organ, goes half way to meet the World, a copperhead journal. A New York correspondent of a Chicago paper states that Fremont will be tendered the nomination for the State of New York, upon the condition that he withdraws from his candidacy for President. If
eting at Syracuse, New York, on the 17th, was a very large affair. The resolutions adopted call for peace, and present, in strong colors, the outrages of Lincoln upon the liberties of the people of the United States. The following resolution contains the action of the body: "Resolved, That, speaking for the many thousands here assembled, gathered together from every county of the State of New York, we believe that it is the duty of the coming convention, to meet at Chicago on the 29th of August, to give expression to this beneficent spirit of peace, and to declare as the purpose of the Democratic party, if it shall recover power, to cause this desolating war to cease by the calling of a national convention, in which all the States shall be represented in their sovereign capacity; and that to this end an immediate armistice shall be declared, of sufficient duration to give the States and the people ample time and opportunity to deliberate upon, and finally conclude, a form of Un
telegraphic account of the first day's proceedings of. The Chicago Convention. Chicago, August 29. --At noon the Convention was called to order by August Belmont, chairman of the Nationates for the Presidency. The Convention adjourned until 10 o'clock to morrow. Chicago, August 29.--The New York delegation held a final meeting this morning, and, after a brief consultation, nando Wood. The following special dispatches are published in the Chronicle: Chicago, August 29.--The excitement continues intense. Vallandigham and Chauncey Burr made speeches, demanding pill probably be adopted. The Committee on Resolutions is in session tonight. Chicago, August 29.--The temper of the Convention inside is for war, outside for peace. The hall is crowded withwas a severe fight as the rebels were retreating. Stanton, in a dispatch to Dix, dated 29th of August, says: The latest intelligence from the Shenandoah Valley represents that a large part
From Mississippi. Osyka, August 29, via Mobile, August 30. --The enemy, seven thousand strong, is in full retreat for the river. Colonel Scott has all the roads blockaded in their front. Colonel McClellan is between them and the river. Colonel Ogden, with his command, and Major Campbell, with the First Louisiana artillery, are in pursuit. Prisoners are still coming in. Captain Bartlow's battery is close to the river. Captain John W. Leake, of Colonel Scott's staff; while carrying a very important dispatch, had his horse shot, and was slightly wounded himself.
Lieutenant-General Hardee. A correspondent of the Columbia South Carolinian, writing from Atlanta, August 29, says: It has been known for some time past, to some of us at least, that Lieutenant-General William J. Hardee had tendered his resignation in consequence of the ungenerous attacks upon General Johnston and his campaign by the friends of the Administration. General Hardee having endorsed the conduct of General Johnston throughout the long and tedious campaign, looked upon these unnecessary assaults as an indirect attack upon him as an officer; and, feeling that they were alike unjust to himself and his former commander, felt constrained to retire from a field where his services and worth was not recognized. The country, and especially the Army of Tennessee, will rejoice in the report that an appeal to his patriotism by his countless friends and admirers has caused him to withdraw the same. Be that as it may, we know that he is still in command of his veteran corp
Two hundred dollars reward. --The above reward will be paid for the apprehension and delivery to me, or confinement in some jail where I can get him, of my man John, who left my house on the night of the 29th of August last., John is about thirty-five years old, of light brown complexion, has a full head of hair, high forehead, is about five feet five inches high, and has a scar across the top of one foot — I think the lighten. Address Charless. Lowry, Verdon Post office, Hanover county, Virginia. se 22--3t*
Two hundred dollars reward. --The above reward will be paid for the apprehension and delivery to me, or confinement in jail where I can get him, of my man John, who left my house on the night of the 29th of August last. John is about thirty-five years old, of light brown complexion, has a full head of hair, and for head, is about five feet five inches high, and a scar across the top of one foot — I think the . Address Charles T. Lowry, Verdon Post-office, Hanover county, Virginia. se 22--3t*
Two hundred dollars reward. --The above reward will be paid for the apprehension and delivery to me, or confinement in some jail where I can get him, of my man John, who left my house on the night of the 29th of August last. John is about thirty-five years old, of light brown complexion, has a full head of hair, high forehead, is about five feet five inches high, and has a sear across the top of one foot — I think the rightone. Address Charles T. Lowry, Verden Post-office, Hanover county, Virginia. se 22--3t*
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