The Buffalo Commercial from Buffalo, New York • 1

jiii ii ipiiun.ij i. ii i hum I iiui i i.ipuni.u im ii.iii.tn ii n. i i.l iiiiiiiiii iiiiii. iiiii.t.,.a.i....M..u..ii,.i i ii i i I I I 1 a. 5 Tirt'n-rt TTTTTDO i TT 17 TT 17 AT Of T) Di WD i ,1 1 VOLUME XXVII NlJMBEIl il03l.

a 1 1 1 I rTi i i i i nn i i-w I "A i with a determination and daring worthy of the INSURANCELij INSURANCES BUSINESS CARDS. AUfMJ W. CCTTEB, Mr. Laning" said that there was a Committee of thU Convention charged witn the duty of investigating tbe question of regularity of these contesting delegates. He did not know nor care to inquire what are the exact merits of the question, but if fair Committee is appointed by tbe Convention and after mature deliberation reports In favor of one set of delegates, he felt bound to subDort their report He called atten grinding organ will sensibly aooth them, and this Is qoite independent of Flor-enet Nightingale.

LAST DESPATCH. ProeeeoUaa- tk DemoeratUe State Convention. StBACUHE, Sept 4. The Convention reassembled at 4 o'clock, and was called to order by the temporary Chairman. published daily bt R.

WHEELER CO. omci Mo. 11 i A OoimMteial Advortleer Bulld-tags. COUNTING ROOM on tho Ant Soar, (rat btifld-kvL where ell ardent mr tk Payor, Advwrtieemeota, Job Work, Aa, will bo attended to. Term.

KIOHT DOLLARS PER ANNUM ob iv pajb ormioriT nt adtajkjb. For On Year 6 00 Far Ma Month I 00 Tor Thno 1 For Ono Month fO TBI BUFFALO PATRIOT VMkljr, for (bo country lm pabliaho4 at tbia oSea, baii a tot? iKmI' ir" nioabi ad ntMnf nodiaB tor own Iwali oao otiban who wka tboir adrorUaOBioiita wtdory cinoJatwl i to utIJ A telegram from Columbus, iy4-t the Appeal says, three U. S. gunboats and one transport had arrived opposite with a large. Bomber of men, it Is thought, for tbe purpose of Seizing Columbus, or attacking" Gee-.

Pillow. i A meeting of native Keatnckians, at Memphis, on the resolved to pledge themselves to render their native State and her sons all the aid within their power, whenever her; freemen shall originate a struggle for aa assertion of her liberty against the tyranny of the federal power and despotism of AboUtionjets in tbe North. A Richmond letter to the Memphis Appeal reports the arrival of two cavalry- companies from Georgia, said to be tba finest sod most efficient troops, and wjth the finest horses, ever seen. The Charleston of Saturday announces the arrival at that place of the armed privateer Gordon, from a six weeks' cruise. She had captured four prizes.

1 It is reported that the President has telegraphed tbe Union members of the Legislature, repudiating Gen. Fremont's policy in regard to glorious eanse in which they are engaged. The excitement North Carolina and Eastern Virginia is intense. It was rumored that Wiinungton, N. C- had been destroyed by the Yankees.

No mention is made in; the despatch of the ill ness of Jeff. Davis but It contains a proclamation of the President calling Congress together on the 3d Lost, oa account of its failure to de liver to tne President for nis signature, the bill containing the military appointment. Fort Monot, Sept 3. The gunboat R. B.

Forbes, got off Cape Charles, night before last, with three feet of water in her hold, and proceeded to Washington this morning for repairs. She would have gone to pieces had not the weather been unusually mild. The Confederate slaves at Old Point now number 1.100, including women and children. A flag of truce has just come in from Norfolk with the crews of the barks Rowena, and Glen, and schooner Mary Alice, and brig Joseph, all captured by tbe privateer Dixie, with the exception of the Joseph, which was taken by the privateer Savannah. The Captain and mates of tbe Glen are retained as prisoners at Richmond.

The Captain of the Mary Alice is almost direct from Charleston. He reports that the force there does not exceed 4,000 men, and that they apprehend an attack from the recent naval expedition. Congressman Ely is still at Richmond and has to take his tarn at cooking and carrying water for the prisoners. Col. Corcoran was lately put in irons several hoars for refusing to answer to his name at roll calL Butter at Richmond is worth 60c; ham 30c; conee oc per pound.

Capt Davis yesterday made a reconnoissanpe in the direction of Bock river and captured two oi tne mounted worm uuards. Sthacuke, Sept 4. At a meeting of the National Union State Committee held at St Charles Hotel in the city of Syracuse, September 4th, 1861, the following preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted. Whereas, A Convention of the people has been called to meet in Syracuse, independent of tne two leading party organizations ot the State, solely with reference to tbe support and vindication of the Union, the Constitution, and the enforcement of the laws. And whereas, in war, but most especially in civil war, all parties and factions should ever give place to the united support of tbe government; therefore be it Resolved, That the Union men of this State be requested to join with the people of like opinions in State Convention September 10th, 1861, at Syracuse, to nominate State officers.

WM. DUEH, Chairman. C. B. Fbismaji, Sac.

I Caibo, I1L, Sept 4. The gunboats Taylor and Lexington had an engagement off Hickman, with a rebel gunboat the Yankee, this afternoon. Two batteries on shore, supported by about 1500 rebels, also fired upon our boata None of the shots took effect The Taylor and Lexington fired about twenty shots, with what effect is not yet known. They returned to Cairo this evening, and on the way were fired on with small arms at Columbus and Chalk Bluffs, Ky. Col.

Hicks, of the 40th Illinois regiment who was sent to exchange prisoners, returned last night from Charleston. The rebels had but three Federal prisoners. It is reported that the rebels are falling back from Sikeston to New Madrid. Gen. Grant took command of this port to-day.

i Hannibal, Sept 4. Corporal Dix, of the 3d, Iowa Regimentwhile out on a scout with five men near Kirkville, last week, were surrounded in a farm house, while at dinner, by 25 secessionists, who demanded the surrender of his party. This was refused, and the secessionists made an attack upon them. The fight was severe, but the Federal troops maintained the position in the house, driving the assailants from the ground, with a loss of 7 killed and 5 wounded. Corporal Dix, on the Federal side, was killed, but none of the others were hurt Chicago, Sept 4.

Extensive preparations are already being made and work is actively going fur the State Fair, commencing on Monday next Tbua far, the number of entries is unprecedented in the, history of the society. In addition to the usual' variety of stock, the numerous specimens of the Museum of the State National Historical Society, consisting of geological specimens of coal formation, 15,000 varieties of native plants, will, for the first time, open to the public. Present indications are that this will be the most successful Fair every held in the northwest Boston, Sept 4. Senator Wilson meets with great encouragement in raising his regiments. Over 30 companies have already been tendered, of which 28 have been accepted, including 16 from the returned three months regiments.

The companies will be accepte 1 with the understanding that their ranks be recruited to the standard within a week. The recruiting officers are requested to make daily returns. Col. Follett's new battery of light artillery is full. Senator Wilson's movement has g'ven great impetus to the military spirit, and it is believed a brigade can be raised within a fortnight.

The new cavalry regiment is rapidly organizing. Orders have been received from the Navy Department to charter a steamer and send immediately 400 seamen from the recruiting ship Ohio, Their destination is unknown. CoL Jones is recruiting the famous 6th regiment, and a large proportion of the men are reentering the service for the war. Oweoo, Sept 4. A mass meeting, composed of men of all parties, was held here today.

Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson was loudly and enthusiastically applauded. The sympathizers with and abettors of secession fared very hard at his hands. Mr.

Dickinson held a vast crowd of thousands for two hours, in the park, during which time the rain descended in torrents, and all listened with attention, and would not leave the ground nor allow him to cease speaking. The Union spirit is at work. Hon. A. S.

Diven is to address a similar meeting this evening, at Ahwaga Hall. A series of resolutions were introduced'by H. A Bee be, of the Owego Oazette, in favor of a vigorous prosecution of tbe war, and were unanimously adopted. The following persons were appointed delegates to the People's State Convention of the 10th inst: H. A Beebe.

D. C. McCullum, G. O. Chase, J.

J. Sackett and James H. Lovejoy, Democrats, and B. T. Tracy, W.

S. Lincoln, David Reese, D. O. Hancock and Lorain Cnrtise, Republicans. Pobtlano, Sept 4.

Cyrus F. Sargeant and Octavius T. Hill, of Yarmouth, who have long been doing busi ness at the South, were arrested today by the TJ. S. Marshal, oy order or the Secretary of War.

They are confined in jail and will be conveyed to Fort Liatayette. WASHINGTON, toept. 4. The Executive Department has no informa tion confirmatory of the reported death of Jeff. Davis.

Intelligence received in army circles renders such an event as merely probably trne. Commodore Stringham has made his official report respecting the operations of the fleet at Hatteras. It contains nothing additional to those already published. He concludes a cir cumstantial narrative by saying: "I have naught out praise to accord to the oracers, seamen, and marines of the Navy, and officers and soldiers of ue Army wno were present for their gallantry and cheerful devotion to duty and their Gov ernment the U. S.

which they all cheerfully ana nearuiy served. 4 The President has! auoointed CoL Seaion. of tne Siaaonal a member or tne Metropolitan Police Board, to All a vacancy; but although the appointment is popular, it is probo ble he will decline the office. The Board has elected Mr. Z.

Bobbins their President and Com. B. Webb, of this city, Supt of Police. 1 The Treasury Department has issued propo sals for the construction of five steam screw re venue vessels. Gov.

Gamble, of Missouri, had aa interview with the President today. Capt yle's National Guard reiriment of Phi ladelphia, which was one ef the -first three months accepted, wu yesterday accepted for three years by the War Department i At tne rrovoM Marshal's office today a pass to cross the Potomac was refused to a newspaper reporter, about whose loyalty there is bo doubt In Gen. Porter's absence a deputy attends to his business. It is presumed from the circumstance that the refusal to the Press is uniform. 7 1 1 Boston, Sept 4.

A fire tonight ia the store 67 and 69 Conirresa street, oecapied by I. Kimball and J. C. Johnson CoV wholesale clothiers, destroyed goods to the value of $7,000. Tne building was damaged to the amount of fLOOO.

FKAjrxroKT, Kj Sept 4. TWO Union membnra ham hewn aalavtof fa, ftll the contested seals in tho Sauia. fh tmna. rary Speaker then ralsmcd. Th RmaAa orill regularly orgmniued tomorrow.

IVoctbtixae, Sept 4 The Memphis Apoeoi of the 3d raoorta a eeipts at that port of 130 bales of cotton and sales ef 37 bales. BiiiMb Toranco t'V 1861 IVor 9 IJrowu's JOaildingSs COB. 8INICA AND MAIN AND NO. 7 CENTKAL -f- a. 1 a- wu av aahoM ypyiti 1,40,0001 COMT1MKMTAX, OF NEW YORK.

Capital tiflibJX BEsoLirrE or rew tobk. Capital and Burplua. $900,000 LOBJIXARO OF NEW TOKK. Capital and MARKET OF NEW YORK Capital and Surplus $870,000 tW The above Companies divide of Not PrcS. ta, with the Inanrod; and the dividends of tho oldest one have been SSX, BO, 50 and 45 per cant C0KUIONWEALT11 OF NEW YORK.

Capital and COtI3LERCIAa. OF HEW YORK. Capital and $280,000 NEW AnSTERDAMs OF N. YORK. Capital and $100,000 MERCANT11UB OF MEW YORK.

Capital end ATLANTIC OF OOKLYN. Capital and Surplus. SPRi9iG'IELJ OF BI a SSACHCSETTSa WESTERN iriAKSAClllISETTS, OF lltAS. SACEreTSETTS. Asaeta Itl ASSAM) IT OF BLASSACII178ETTS.

4 Asaata S310.O0C NORWICH OF CONNECTICUT. 1224.000 ATLANTIC OF PROVIDENCE. Assets MUTUAL LIFE OF NEW YORK, i AssaU TJCtUOO (This company paid claims by death, ia 1800, to amount of Half a Million DoUmn.) Ffre, Blarine, Canal Life lasttraiee affected On brdrable terms. Polidei issued and Twain honorably adjanted and promptly paid, at this office. HOUNIW MALL, Aaeiata.

apI0t-ln2m Liverpool and London Fire and Life Insaranee Company, SO WALL, AND 0 FINE STREET. ESTABLISHED 1886 1 CAPITAL Paid np and Reserved Invested in the United Statea over iLOaooo Yearly Revenue 9600.000 Lav Stockholders nersonallr responsible tor all anaasra- Muta of tho Company. oiiucoTOKa is nw Toaa. JAMES BROWN, Esq- Chairman. FRANCIS COTTENKT, Esq, Deputy Chairman.

ALFRED PELL, Baaident Secretary. 'BrrrALO LOOAL BOABII JAUKS M. SMITH, JOHN O. DESHLER. IBSON T.

WILLIAMS, JOHN T. HUDSON, ANDREW J. RICH. Beekman iFire Insurance Co. OF NEW YORK.

CAPITAL $200,000 i FISH ARMSTRONG, Agents. 0U etmav Mdaald Da vton straata. S. iwrFiaa, majflO v. ti.

Ajmsnuucek 'iAttferd Fire Insurance loap any 1 i tED IN 1810. Caak apital WM C. HMTTH, Agent, No. 4 Brown's BnDdtngs, Pkttnix Insurance Cempany OF HARTFORD. Capital $200,000 Wit.

c. SMITH, Agent, N-. 4 Brown's Buildings. Connecticut Fire Insurance Company OF HARTFORD. Capital $200,000 WM.

a SMITH, Agent, jeOtf No. 4 Brown's Bnftding. Mercantile Itlutual Ins. OF NEW YORK. INCORPORATED 1843.

OFFICE WALL STREET. ASSETS $1,140,913 11 Marine and Inland Transportation Biaka on Lakes and Canals, taken at taa Office of tho Agency, eorner Main sad Dayton streets, maraotf FISH at ARM8TRONCL Acenta Home Irisnrance CompV, 112 AND 114 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. Fire. Lake and Inland Bisks Taken, Capital and 8urplus, Jan. "SI, paid in and securely invested.

1,600,000 PHEJfIX IXSUKAIVCE 62 WALL NEW YORK. Fire, Lake aod Inland Waka taken. Capital and Surplus $190,000 LA3IAB IA8VUAJVCE 60 WALL NEW YORK. Fin, Lake and Inland Biaka Taken. Capital and Surplus.

REPVBIilC IlVSUUAJfCE 16 WALL BT, NEW YORK. Fire, Lake and Inland Biaka takaa. Capital and Snrpln. jHQOftW Divides 80 par cent of profits among policy holders Pacific Mutual Ins. Cqm 111 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

Assets, January, 61 CANAL, Ocean, Lake and Inland Cargo Risks taken. Divide, au. net profits among policy boldors- Policies issued in above choice at rsiaa and ttraight tone, promptly adjiutod nod paid by sight owa9snv xofv. D. P.

DOBBINS, Agent. Office No. 4 Thompson Block Prima 8t- Buffalo, Y. t3T Fartioular attantkm paid to Bhip PnrtaatiBE, by i DAVID DOBBINS, ap9 Notary Public OPERA GLASSES, MICROSCOPES, STEREOSCOPES -AND VIEWS, MAGIC LANTERNS efc aunfs, COMPLETE! GOLD, SILVER AND STEEL SPECTACLES AM) EYE GLASSES Optleal InsUtnte anel JtfAvna factory, S2I, Corner Slain sua el Swan eta. Under the Bank, TJarrey Bcflding.

MDREW8 SOW. delS TEAM WEEKLT' BayrWKKN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, oawwnE auu 9inrmrAunjr ti at UUEEN3T0 WM fsselaa 3I Liverpool, New Yort and Steamshia Cocnnanr. tatamd illistBthoiriaa-owotw4 Clyat WUtlrea $1 nasat 1,1 GLASGOW jSatnrday, Tt Septamber CI TV OF BALTIMORE Ss lord ay. 10th Mpt. SatnrAay, Xlat Sept.

I OMTySatarday, at Moon, from PWr No. 44 North nr. uTMetnanss! i FIRST CABIN ow STSEaVAGE fat SS Stoamgo Botara Tieketa, food (or BUJaontha SS i saiaiugBia nrwaraaaio) raras, navra, uaaaaorgn, nwo- OT Persons wishing to bring out their friends, eon bwy BCMosaasiMs dohowtpw isiss, so wow era rsaaa Uvorpeol or Quaapatowau Cabis 7, $66 aaa IS. Rtaarara Jvaxpoot, on. roaa lasr aaa.

ajawara, aod carry eauariaamit Sargs.na ThoyareaiaaB awarso rigtit iron Baotiooa, ana nam rmtaat File Aans-flswrneafcasal- m-7T. rss faitliat isifiirsastinn rayTy alTha rissiaani's OtSsn JOHir DALE Asw-t, 16 aaasOtlS aa- rTOKERlNG sk OTTO. Aj il I iam1 BRIGOB HOUSK Tho ausoaaatonad rsansi tfnlli 4mtw I r- T-rtTiransi as Mlissallj kistnH tn aaahtaey rear aetf oily sak bra ooatfsnanoe aftao aaaas, saniM ibacr naunaaa thai, tha aM wfll ha aaa. daasad on too aasao htoraTaian ttwt law haawaatoto chas. ill latniil I OOoT.

i i. Taoaaatoaaaara have annorlor ansiaaaasilsfii as ay CrfrniTwwatiott' Prodaoe Itoclxantj rX7tf FHIIAlPi at SON. CAJtPCT OOTSBS OH HQUt' JQa rARXXBl mrS cs. s. HititRD 4c co- Produce ConiiTiissIon Merchant, Ko.

Central wutves. -aaaASAU, BrnrALO. X. BMIHllB i iCBOAaV J.JUNN, Produce Ckmmiwtion Merdumt, KO. 1 CEKTRAi.

WWARF, BVFfALO. mjlt UNBt IAW SON, Shipping and Com'n Mercnanta, i 4 ua ui Seeola, Water Claee avnol Plaster, 98 CENTRAL WHARF, BtJfTALO. Bmr Daw. p23 Alpud D. Daw HOLUSTEK LAVF.HArat, waaaaaau Mti.aaa or Groceries, Drags.

Medicines and Oils, lrreWooai smal Dyo-StaIf WINDOW GLASS, 302 WASHINGTON 8T. First bonding below Saoee nt, Buffalo, CheqBarad Storo. Boar. HoLtisrat. bUO Wi.

Lirainc S. N. CALLENDKH, nan a is Choice Family Groceries, Foreign Anal Domestic rulta, fte. XO. 229 MAIN STREET.

Orramilioafannahod with tbo oaat SooeUat lowaat markotprieos. nolo OEOBGE OAGE, in Choice Family Groceries, Provi- nona, uoneaue ana ormtnu iraiv, SKED, POULTRY, WtKXPK AND STOAiK UT" All ordem piomptl axacate. PoU 8 SENECA BCTFALOj Y- A. VAN SLYCK, aAjrevAOTFaaa AMD wwni.matM shu.ks In all Hinds of Confectionary, S8 SXNSOA BUXTALO. rayltap80 ironr aoora baiow too Mew roatomoa.

ISAAC HOLLOWAV, BBALna ni Medina and Lockport Sand Stone, duraLua: riatiorma, Boor and. Window Capa and Sula, Stap ty OFFICE AND YARD Corner Michigan atrMtaad Main ana fiainoargn vnai. myawr-ia Cnntea Iron Railing Works Fun4rj EDDY atAoTrAOTSavkaS OF Wrought and Cast Iron Fences, corn eh or church and jackkon Near tine Gas Works, Buffalo, N. York. Teiandas.

Baloomes. Stairs. Bank Doors. Shn'ters. Crat ing, Awning Irons, Iron Window Sash, Wraili Capa, SiUa, auauoaraa, mm iMunmna, vua iron ttaaaou watornpe.

Branch ea. Bends. Sewer Traps, Horse Posts, Ac GEOBGE Of XE1IJS, NO. 170 MAIN STREET. SOLE AGENT OF THE CITY OF BUFFALO, Of the Inventors and Manufacturers of the Naw Washable Gilt MonldragB for Looking GUaaasand IHetare Frames.

Also, Gilt Mouldings for iiooae, Steamboat and Railroad var ueeoraaDna. I3T Tbe above will be kept on hand In lartre quantities. and for sale at wholesale at the manniactorer'a prices. Cooking- classes and Fictnre Frames, MADE lO ORDER. t3T Railroad and Steamboat Adrertisine Cards frame in every style, and at a lower flg-are than can be done else wnere.

anett OIL STORES. OIL I OIL! Extra Refined Petrolenm SWEET, UOHT COLOR, BEAVTIPTL FOR B17RNINO REFINED BY A NEW PROCESS, And warranted the rery btrt article of Petroleum ntr tf-fertd to the public. FOB SALE 100 BARRELS, Or in quantities to suit purchasers. F. S.

PEASE, OIL MANUFACTURER, 61 MAIN STREET I3T Trade Snpplleol. jylo OIL! OIL I F. S. PEASE WHOLESALE DEALER AND Iffanufacturer of NO. 61 MAIN STREET, BUFFALO, 8ISN OF THB WHALE SIPJEBM: OIL! ELEPHANT OIL Refined and Bleached Winter.

PURE OLIVE OIL. SILVER MEDAL AND DIPLOMA Awarded to F. S. Pease by the New York State Agricultu ral ouunj at Dumuo, lur we BEST LARD OIL, AND OTHER OILS. LARD OIL Winter and Stfomer Strained.

-TALLOW, WOOL and RED OIL WHALE OIL! WINTER and SP 1NO REFINED Bleached. STRAITS, BANK TANNERS' and SEAL OIL. PURE OLIVE NEATS-FOOT OIL LINSEED OIL. RAW ok BOILED, WARRANTED PURE MA CHIN KB -OILA good article, nt tow price. EEROSENA, OIL Genuine article, and COAL OTIJ 1 every aesenpuon, at uanuiacturerir rices.

VARNISH TURPENTINE AND FLUID. PEASE'S IMPROVED Engine and Signal Oils! RAXLBOADS lCHINEEY Aeknowloagail to be the BEST LUBRICATOR ASB Tbe fJheapest Burning Oil IN THE WORLD wa vm xooa. First Premium awarded by N. Y. State Agrieultural get ciety in 1866.

Medal edal awarded ti by American Inatitate, New York, In 18S4 and Diploma by the N. Y. Agricultural So Silver Medal oietv in 18sT. SWaojMedal and Diploma by N. Y.

Agricultural Society 8Uver Medal and Diploma by New York Agricultural MCWIJ IB AOTFWL Reliable Orelere Filleol for Every part of the World. Tat sal. only by tha ManulactureT, F. 8. PEASE, No.

61 Hatln Street. J3B. PEASE'S Extra Belined, Kon-Explosive PETROIEUMI SWEET, LIGHT COLOR. BEAUTIFUL FOR BTJRKINO. Manote toy a JVew ProceH.

Tbo BEST arttem as retrotaom avor ovored to the wb-Uo, and the ONLY SAFE and RELIABLE OIL. ns out of tan of tho Ptrolmm OUa now aassred to the pontic, WILL TAKE FIRE, and almost every weak same one is badly borat and Uvea loot by their nee: therefore BUT AN OIL THAT WILL NOT TAEE FIBE OK EI-' PLODS, AND AT THE SAME IS SWEET AMD HEALTHY. E. S. PEASE, OU Maiiaftintorar, ol Mafa St.

pplleC anlO OIL INCITEMENT 1 Portable Steam Engine, FOR AIT ILL BE SOLD AT A BARGAIN, to ho delivarad J) Fnwt of May, ONE SEVEN" HORSE UPRIGHT" Portable Engine and Holler, In good orear and onsditlna, now runaug, aad aaay bo mm at Book Msnafsil iry Maw Wee Saoaca atrooc. For taraua apply to M. JOHNSON. aaarlS ftfll Main street, wo atafan. IftTl rTTT Hani a ond CI avj.

svi DLJ ana WJAal a tWTTt tlssn asj iShai oil fir as Is in nnaalflis. OIL tORES, Main street. F. yajAfHt. t.

OiL -i Tf urflRD rarJBTLTAjna feteOiJeux, mi thaOil Wcoav I IN8URANC ACENCT. 10 MAIN ST. -5" a Fire, and wHAKTurrAii5 JOarine, and. Oual iiiouruvnum FoHdoa on Oanrooa and fimBeef 1 Veaeela. Cargasa aaS Mails of Ganal Moaas, tiiliaa Mir CORN KXCHANC1E OF NEW YORK.

Capital and WfWTIICTRV' MARINE OF H. YORK. Sapital and NEW ENLANO OP HARTFORD, CONN Capital awiSurtO.iaal.i-. NORTHERN ASStTRANCE OF LONDON, ENCItANTJ. 8 ALBANY CITY OF ALBANY, N.

YO -e Cash Capital $100,000 JsaN.dAaaaaa, M.LnoRirr. WarooarA.1 H. O. WALKEK, INLAND, JLAKINE, WEE, AN LIFE INSURANCE AGENCY I Security Iastnice t'vBipjLiy, Off lea, Si Pine Street Yerk. FTK AND CARGO AND BULL.

Cash Capital and 8VTY-rIT PER CENT. Of THE NET nHkFTTt Sertii ABerkaa Firl8Kraace tsBoa No. 0 Wall Street, New York. Cash Capital $360,000 00 PER CENT. OF THE NET PROFITS Jtlaikattan Fire ImsaraBce C.bmbt.

tuet WaUBtrootNow vt Cash Capital and Surplus. Irriar Fire lasvmiee Cmpxmj, Offleei Wall Stooet. New Tori. Caah Oapital Htw fork Life lasoraace Cabsamt. Omoa and U4 Broadway.

Naw Tor. 00 Knickerbocker Life las. 4 omjamjv Offloa William BUaoL New York. Oapital and Surplus $20,44 OT PoUaaM aaa bo had ot tha ud.ian.1 tk. M.

WALKER, MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE, Prime Street, Corner Hassvar. L. 8. MORGAN, Fire Inspector. Capt.

A. ANDERSON, Marine Inspector. anUS Flre, Lake JUrine, Canal and ftlTer JETNA IIVSUKAJVCE COMPAJTV Hartford, Conn. INOOSPORATEB ISIS CHARTER FERPETUALI Catpltal Paid up im $1,600,000 OO Caab Norplas 684,100 OS Asaeta 3,194,100 OS U. RIPLEY, President.

T. A. ALEXANDER, Vleo rraaldent. T. E.

BRUCE, Secretary. Asaeta January I. ISOOi r- -L 1 ar Value now. Cash on baud, in bank, and in agents' hands SaaAtaoSS United States Treasury Notoa.with accurate 7A.0OQ 0O tABoa aa United in- laww StatoSoSoVTorM 164,76 tu ckyT. nnaasee, Miasonri, Michi.

gn Indium JttaiO 00 SS4JS3 City Stocks, Hartford, Rochester, Brooklyn, Jersey City and Miiwaa- "5,000 00 1000 00 Bank Stocks, New Voii, Boston, St, Louis, 839.400 00 BUT Ota no Railroad Stocks, Ilartttord anj Kew Hareo, Boston, Woroostar, Conn. Mortgare Beads eal8 S6 SS.M4 Roal Eatata a ai nmi lAoaa na MiscaUanaous item. jjjj jj tlaVDO E. P. DOUR, io'k oyo well known Company, wonld rospee--fully ask from his patron, and tha pablic generally, their attention to tho ahova statement of its ttnaaces and aroo-perity, showing aa it doaa the beat guarantee of indemnity ase of loaa of any Ffre Insurance Company in the world.

ami won lis prompt, liberal MtUement and I sill I aa loasea upon equitaLle onnt. principles, deaerring of special pre- mraneo. I WOUld Solicit from the dUuia nt HnIV.L -A Lakes, a oontinuanco of their confidence and patrons re tyolid" iaawad, Risks taken by Lakes, Rivera, Oa-nals and Railroads, to and irom any place in tho United Canadae, and loasea promptly adjusted and paid at tola oflca by E. P. DORR, General Agent.

Office Thompson Block, (late Custom House) np stain, Prima and Lloyd slrrsts WM. 8. KIVG, Surveyor. JEtna Insurance Com pan OF HARTFORD CONN. INCORPORATED ISIS.

Cash Capital and Burplnn 1.191,11 60 EG. T. A. T. K.

BRACE, JB Keith American Fire Insurance OF HARTFORD, CONN. Cash Capital and Surplus $861t6S4 99 JAMES 0. BOLLES JOHAt A. WALLACE Saaratary. Ceuuierce Insurance Cemsany, OF ALBANY, N.

Y. Cash Capital and ft 8. B. HAMILTON President. W.aV VaVSJ ALUM Hepe Insurance t'oupao)-, OF PROVIDENCE, R.

I. Caah Capital. (leoM 06 JHE JOSEPH Secretary ffsrtiirestern Insurance Cemnanj, OF OSWEGO, N. Y. PIRK AND BXARINE.

Caah Capital and Swrssa J6MES FLATT S.B.LUDL0W.. 12.P. DOBR, General Acent, Jan. 1st, ISflO. Buflalo, N.

tarolMaaaiaMatharrssndkMaoMirtryaal-Joated and paid at this ottos. ry ty Oaaa, Thawjpaon Uloek, (lata Oaatna HowaOwp ataas, ooroor Prune and Lloyd straata. apll TH08. PEUK1NS, INSURANCE AGENCY, TIEST FLOOR, MERCHANTS' IXCBANei, PREHB STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y.

City Fire lata. Co of. New Haven, Coa Assam over 33Dfl39. Haunpelen lata. Co, of sArfnarflelA, Assets ewer M0OO.

netroaolitan Ina. of Nw yorfc. 7 AfSStS (Nf $mflMi 1 Clvarter OaA Ina. Co of llartlordL Asaeta over $825,000. Wavanlntrtoat Fire Ina.

Co bf New Torlu Assets ovr $T0jeeS. Relief Ina. of Hew lorix. AaMU oTor 24CL000. The Capital of tho ator Comranles it paid an ia fca and safc-jy wiToatsA c-kT tarPoBoealasnad and Loasea prosBatly paid at On prosaptlypaid at Bo Afeaey.

THOSV O. FEKKTMB. Aaa4. DAY1DA njsrr.iirTwv. THE IWTVAL JUIUKCB CO.

i Uk CatpluU, (sCMsUr iu Caayay. ojnasaad ay sayaanl Caartsr ntantae State of New York, oontronae to inaara bsuktiawa aaA piua srty of avwry oeeerspeew aflasast aaa av daaaamw. Fire Alao, Mariao '-rs Tsm.li r.r.... tbe c-arrawt tataa of uiaailu. al mtoraat on its onleraiKhag acria, and toeaab tttodrrioeSB rUprofim mneogjrt theparSMwho immre axH organiaed on the iefCbana.

aassaaBr Isanss Ba scrip for tho sroStaaad saoa auwttr, mt trim ktiitr arena. arpwiiasfaaaasar asm asl Myiwa T. A. A-fcaatsplusia, aT. Jaa.

aMavnrtnsjs rMaey Kboma B.hL KiaBe7 I T.Ftatt: aVFLTataZH iJ Cyras Park, I AHaaard, J- Eitridcow.aaadda A.T.Bekaair, 9 B. W.BOwoO, bas -SmmJLS C. tVSi tLAiaav, vintrMoHW. TkWssralaay.v i i -Cwar Main and Dajtoa straf TMoaaMs mMfrmtfat torn Cosnpaayss oVvidad aaaaa. easing to taw haastwd, sssiriian fci ifcs aojl sis 1 'llrtiss ornrHsslonsi isat.

ayassiisil am T.SSSB El tion to tbe fact that the question of the regularity nf Tammany delegates had been settled horn on three previous occasions, although twice in view of desire to unite the Democracy of the city and bring tnem together, tne contesting delegates were also admitted to seats in tne convention. The question of regularity was, however, no nearer its settlement now than ever; and unless some definite action shall be adopted by tbe Convention, the question will recur every time a State Convention is held. He respected the Mozart Democracy, but felt the necessity of settling the question of regularity definitely and forever. I S. H.

Parker did not design to discuss the question of regularity now. He might well point to the numbers of tbe Mozart Democracy in support of their claim of recognition, but he would himself by saying that tbe object of the resolutions he had presented was to unite all the Democracy against the Republican party, and he trusted they would be adopted. I Mr. Luddlogton had learned, through having lived so long under Republican rule, that the Democracy of New York have no men to spare. He did not desire to cripple its numbers on a mere question of local organization.

i The Democratic State Convention had published a call under which all these delegations appear and claim seats in the Convention. This was enough for him. Last year, when the great leader of the Democracy now in his grave stricken down by tbe party now in power was in the field, Mozart and Tammany were both admitted to the Convention, because we wanted votes for that leader. We need votes for the salvation of the country now, and should not consent to reject the great body of the Democracy of New York. Applause.

Once Mozart had been excluded and went home, and carried the city of JjTew York. Loud applause. He recognized a true Democrat in every man who was in favor of prosecuting the war within the limits of the Constitution, and of affording the most liberal terms of peace. He would never consent to the suicidal policy of excluding any Democrats who desired to support Democratic principles. Scott Lord, of Livingston, as a member of the.

Committee said the minority had on investigation found abuses in the organization of Tammany Which they did not regard as Democratic. The Sachems of Tammany who are elected by seven hundred men, claim the right to sit in judgment Upon the Democratic General Committee of that city. He did not believe that any select body of men should have this privilege, but that the great mass of the hard working Democracy of the city should be allowed to say who should form their General Committee. He was only a recent convert to Democracy and had come into its ranks because he felt in his heart that in the success of Democratic principles lay the last sole hope of the preservation of theicouniry. i He regretted these" divisions bitterly in the stronghold of the party which used to carry terror to the old whig ranks, and urged the adoption of the resolutions of the minority, i Dennis McCarthy, of Onondaga, said the sole question before the Convention was the question of regularity of organization, and this had been alone decided.

There was no question of tbe legularity of Tammany, and it was necessary to be tile that question definitely, in order to get rid of this constantly recurring dispute. Mr. LiiiUdlngtoa moved to amend the substi tute, by admitting both sets of delegates, and letting both bets cast their full vote. Mr. Clark, of Jefferson, wished to know how many votes they were to cast Mr.

Ldiddington don care now many a hundred, if; they like, provided they cast the same number at the polls. Laughter and ap plause, Mr. Lord moved to amend by allowing the two delegations to cast 34 votes seventeen votes each. These amendments were accepted, and the ayes and noes coiled on their adoption. The vote Was taken amidst much excitement, auq.

resulted as iouows: I Ayes, 110; Nays, 98. Loud applause followed the announcement of the: vote, which was re-echoed by the galleries. Qhas. Cornell, on the part of Tammany dele gation, asked what was the decision of the Presi dent I The President The substitute is adopted, and both delegations are admitted to the floor with leave to cast seventeen votes each. Mr.

Cornell Then the Tammany delegation asKs leave to retire tor consultation. Mr. Brown, of Jefferson, said he had voted to admit Tammany, and against the substitute, but he protested against any delegation withdrawing fill' li 1 ri tj 1 1 1 1 (1 1 i 1 tl i'i ill mikmiltiul iTiai. claims to the action ot the convention. Loud applause, The Tammany delegation then withdrew from tne nan tor consultation.

Hon. S. E. Church then called up the resolu tions to appoint a committee on resolutions. wnicn was adopted.

Tne iouowing (jommittee was announced: 1st Dist jWm. McMurray, R. B. Connolly, 2d Dist Chas. Frost Chas.

L. Lowery. 3d Dist Isaac McCouche, Wm. Harden- burg. h- i 4tb Dist Wm.

Javenll, Jay Cady. 5th Dist Delos Dewolt Arphaxed Loomis. Dist John L. Taylor, Wm. Halsey.

1 7th Dist- Geo. Hastings, S. H. Parker. 8 th Dist-Sanford E.

Church, A. P. Laning. i The Convention then took a recess till 9 o'clock to-jnorrow morning. STRACCSK.

bent 4. The decision on Mozart and Tammany causes much excitement and there is a probability that an enort wm oe made to reconsider the action of the Convention to-morrow. This will be vig orously contested oy tne Alozarters. wno are elated over their great triumph. i The resolutions will be much as already indicated decisive in support of the Government and in the prosecution of the war; but in favor of a speedy and honorable peace, and a full guarantee of equal rights under tbe Constitution of all tbe States, and firm in opposition to the poncy of the Republican party.

nere wui oe probably contest and debate on me resolutions, as many delegates lav or a more Hsuncbve policy. I ij News from all Quarters. L. Niw 1 orx, Sept 4. uku muitj T-ueiR ware seized to-day by Go- vernment ol A detachu ient of no recWiits for the 2d N.

H. wia. regiment arrived lert this morninc fnr asuiugium i The 3d Nj, H. regiment arrived in the steamer ooimecucui, oi me aorwicn Use, this morning, and was transferred to Hemrmte,) will form the first Instalment of a gtni camp of ouuiuuu, uiucc uvuenu ouermau. i Four companies of sharpshooters.

the Massachusetts and Michigan corps, left for IUC QUHHt HTtta. I i The Posf a special savs tlml Richmond states that the- arch-traitor Jeff Davis tueu menpnono last wee it. A despatch from Rosencranz speaks very encouragingly cf affairs in Western Virginia. 1 ft is reported that the rbels are concentrating in Tiviuity vi me viiain linage. ij 1 Grbkkport, L.

Sept 4. I tne news ot the arrest cf H. A Reeve, editor of the) Watchman, published here, causes great rejoicing among our union men. 11 I Saratoga, Sept 4. I James (Jhapin, of ickb burgh, reported to be a captain in the rebel army, was arrested the residence of his father-in-law, in this village, to-dMV by U.

S. Marshal B-irke, of Albany, by warrant or Lne KMorainrv nr KtatA u) or laiayetie. A copy of the Richmond 7trwi-A at TiiHy fJ1 by a flag of truce at Old Point contains the following item of news. A despatch from CnarJeston. dated.

Sand t.s with J. me oiocsaae on Sunday DHHiuaff; also a yesseIwitnrVi.it i. The sUp I Gondar, from Liverpool, arrived at Beaofort lasf u- The ship Amance, which arrived at Beaufort last weea. is snoKen oi dt the Wjmt. i with arms, ammunition, quicksilver, thread, etc.

The Despatch, says we may in a lew days expect Beauregard's and Johnson's report at the name ot Manassas. 1 Tbe Petersburg! Etanaavt Monday aivea an account of jthe taking ef Fort Hatteras, and says a portion of the woanded escaned on steamboat It gives the number of killed and woanded el about eighty, and save that those who eaeamd from -the fort contend that the mairazine ex ploded, but UM KzrrreMt dnuhta fhet atnrv. nnrl adds our latest advices from North Carolina are upto eight o'clock to-night noK" was known in that formidable Yankee ft-t in aiirht Vrrt leon, Which commands the entrance to Beaufort harbor, and i apeken as the most formidable lortincation i on the coast of North CaroHna. An attack was expected tn Monday mora ing. The garnsoa fa WeU prepared, and will resist A.

P. Laning, of Erie, moved the adoption of the rules oi tne Assemoiy or tne btate to govern the action of the Convention. Agreed to. Mr. Talcott, of Oswego, from the Committee on Permanent Organization, reported the following officers of the Convention: For President Heman J.

Redfield, of Gene-seo. For Vice Presidents, 2d District Allen M. Bruin, F. Quevedo. 3d District Manly Battice, Abram A.

Deyo, Jr. 3tb District E. E. Davis, V. ianaere- 6th District Arpbaxad Loo mis, Avery Skin ner.

6th District John McQuigg, J. I. Lawrence. 7th District J. M.

Fnlver, Thomas Armstrong. 8th District Charles S. Macomber, Bela Nor ton For Secretaries W. R. Knapp, A Bleecker Banks, C.

Buchanan, E. J. Clark, R. 8. Un derbill.

James McLean. E. E. Harding. The report was unanimously adopted by the Convention.

The Chairman appointed Messrs. Thayer, of Wyoming, and Callicot, of Kings, aa a committee to conduct tne permanent rresiuem. mo uu. Mr. Redfield was receivd with loud applause, and said: He thanked the Convention for the distinguish ed honor conferred upon him, but feared from his advanced age and his limited acquaintance as an individual member, that he should not be able to perform the duties of the position in a satisfactory manner.

He was an old man and an old Democrat, and firmly believed that the counL-v would never be relieved from its present troubles but by maintaining firmly the regular oriranizntion of the Democratic Darty, tnat tne united Democracy of the State of New York had never failed to come to the rescue at every ac tual crisis in the Federal Government, so he con lidently hoped that the same Democracy now again haoDilv united, would once more come to tbe rescue, and avert the present threatened ruin of the country. That a Darty which for more than a half acen tury has proved a sure protection against the encroachments of power and the pretensions ol aristocracy, and under whose guidauee, inrougu a long line of Democratic Presidents, the people have enjoyed a degree of prosperity and happiness not heretofore experienced by any people in anv aire, mav now atrain be trusted, lie saw no relief from the present state of affairs till the Democracy of the several States, through the power of tbe State Legislatures, comes to the relief of the country. This is the united and most direct course of relief. Let us have a Democratic majority in the next Legislature of this State. Let us be encouraged to hope for a Democratic majority in several other of the Northern States in the conrse of a few months, and we can then hope for an honorable peace and restored Union ot the States.

He was reminded that seventeen years ago, in this place, he was honored witn a similar posi tion by a Convention of the Democracy of the State which nominated Presidential Electors in support of James K. Polk and George M. Dallas for President and Vice President, and las Wright for Governor. He referred to the fact for the purpose of saying that the question then, as now again before the a restoration ol tue great compromise measures proposed oy President Jackson in 1833. Tbe history of this measure is familiar to all.

South Carolina had assumed a hostile attitude, and nullified the laws of the United States and defied the power of the Federal Government President Jackson proposed, for the purpose of pacification, to reverse what then appeared to be the settled policy of the Government, to surrender the pro tective system and to substitute an ad valorem duty for revenue only. The proffered compromise was accepted, and peace and continued prosperity was the consequence; but in 1842 this was violated, and the obnoxious protective system was again introduced, and by the most unworthy and desperate means. Tne Whig party had the majority in the House of Representatives, and -that party refused to pass the necessary appropriation bills unless the Senate would pass the protective tariff bilL The Senate, unwilling that the Government should be prostrated, was compelled to yield. The struggle then, in 1844, with Polk and Dallas and Wright as standard-bearers, was to arrest this proceedure. We were successful Tha result was the tariff act of 1846, which again re-established the principles of the compromise act of 1833.

The party in power, un-ner the name of Republican, alter voting down every measure of compromise, including that submitted by their own party friends, as if intending to still further exasperate the South, in violation of good faith, agaiu returned to the policy of proscription. have, therefore, as in 1844, this battle to fight over again. For this purpose, and also for the purpose of restoring this great and wise measure the independent treasury plan; the divorce of bank and State it becomes necessary that the Democratic party should preserve Its independent organization, as well as to insure the more speedy conclusion ol this unnatural war. It is remarkable that tbe party in power, after having in six months overthrown these two great measures of tbe Democratic party, should now raise the cry of "no party," and incite us to disband and fall into the ranks in support of the war. Tbe Democratic party would stand now IHse its great leader, Gen.

Jackson, stood in brLnrnr'n 406 BWOrd one hand, and the olive other' and ready a2aia 40 Pledge me iaitn ol country to a restoration of a re- to the principles of the great compromise of f843 an 'Z? Rn J'wtice to every section with JlmtT WUh 1W Pe" offering, and with some other proper aufXn8tUuti()naY concessions upon the slavery qstion we would served." pre- Tbe war, it is said, is to be a sho war trust in Heaven, that in mercv to all I but especially to the laboring, tax-paying ciagg. es, it may be short But our volunteer solu are enlisted for three years, and if the war is be conducted without any proffers of conciliation, and until proper obedience ond non-resistance is enforced, and the whole population of ue Biavenotding btates tnoroughly subjugated, I that three years will be but little more than Viginning of the war. But its burdens even then, the present rate of expenditure, will be greater tkoa we can bear. Our possessions will be hardly worth retaking. Clyil war will never preserve, but forever destroy the Union t.f the States, and entail upon us and our children the slavery of oppressive and perpetual taxation, as in Great Britain.

eannet omit saying that the news of the mvora- uie result or tne late naval expedition is cheering to alL but especially to every Democrat, because it is the first evidence we have seen of a j-unuge in tne policy of the Administration. We nave seen a change from an Invasion and con-L States, by armies such as nof seen since the crusades of the rTSt elfth centuries, to that of tte laW8 especially the revenue law as proposed by Andrew Jackin in moo, W1U nwei witn equal approbation. Such a chaige of policy also necessity of the 15,000 grave, of soldiers, our sons and our brethren, which a celebrated newspaper editor standing high in the Republican ranks lately said it wonld nJn nru.n I .1 a wuowjui ui mw Diunaer or tne ad- ininusu-auon. 1 ao not know how it appears to ojnerBj out my mind sickens at tbe Horrid idea of such masses of young men arranged in battle array, tar irom their homes, and consigned to one common grave, not for errors they have committed, not for uncompromising1 and vindictive reelings entertained, by them, but to carry out tt wi yiB ifliuuin nr uia Niwtn and in. traitors oi tne Kraitti ramtnf Christian men.

A J. McNett from the mainHtv rtf tlm rVTTt en contested seats, reoorted Hie fallow. -Keootued. That Mw. lola.fn.

i Itfl rgmzati0Q i city of Newt Ork be. and the same are hereby admitted to seats in this Convention. rADDlanse.1 S. H. Parker.

Qntm fr-U Li fcttonlrecoiiiise? in constituent Democracy worthv fcvw. ZaV M. aa iu uowing ue precedent ot former State of the Dejuocracy of New York, it be earnestly urged upon the delegations representing respectively the Tam-many and Mozart Hall organizations to present the names efsewwrtoen -persons from eaclrof said organizations who shall be entitled to seats and dMoiono tattl Ckamfiau. Mr. Parker said ihn Kwiiiitinn ii4 the subject They were offered the olive branch to the Democracy of New York, and be moved their adonnon an a.

lute forja-jDrigijiel oopart. xi a una ana wo aajotmrg otxuntoa. Ratn of AdTOrtioIn. Trmi of Idrorttatac by tbo Sqosra la Dail; TWdLVK LIXKd or low ik Sqore. For ono aquro.

oao foortion, 76 emu roroaebimb. oqaont Inaortioa, up to ooa n'- 1 Bqoaiot 1 1 Bqoara lSqurJ IgqaaraS meiothm 1 Riamra moaiM lfia.uV I .1 00 00 a 00 00 10 00 10 00 1 00 90 00 raAKLT AoTjrrriBjsG, supr unm-w apaoooe-' aspiod net to exceed two Sqnare at may ono tlm. Ono dualra. ehaoeeatla quterly if doatrad, 20. Two rowU, $3o7Echaittaonal8qro, $li ftftciAU Norioaa, ton erata par Uao for oash inoartion; but, so MlrirtiM mailt ba tnaert4 among Bpoeial Kntieea Un lw than ONK DOLLAR for oaoh looartloa.

ImiDa jtvrasTiaUBkTawUl boehargod Bftrporaont odditina to tbo nboro ratoa. AdrartiMmaBta tor Kiaiamoaa, CoarosBTa, or for ny tbr aurpona, which ara roqnirad aniformly to bo kept in nr apaciflod plaea, will ba charged aa faaiefe ooocrtiM-mentt TnuMiaat AdTortittiaente to bo paid for la adTanea $tttfulo Commrrtnlrrtisfr. Thmraolar EtouLus, Soptember 1861. Llrel? Bceue tj Towu. From tba Daytoo JuarnaL A rich scene wu enacted at SoL Herchelrode'g trrooerr yeaterday oternoon, in which most amazing raior was displayed by the extraordina ry young man, wno figures tor Jen.

Uavig, and "lien likw a tbief in making professions of at- tacnment tor toe Union. I interesting young man earn pistols and bowie knives is loaded down with tnem is a perfect walking armory in fact He is valiant oh now valiant In words but When be meets with opposition, hand to band, that cowardly, traitorous heart of his, black with perfidy, and leprous with treason, sinks down into bis boots, and his courage plays that odd Bob Acres' trick of oozing out at his finger ends. Such Was the exhibition he made yesterday afternoon, while he beat the Ball Run time in his retreat from SoL Herchelrode's gro cery. Tho way of it was this: Vallandigbam Gen Vallandlgham was presented witb a little bill of 65 cents for whiskey with which he had treated some of his friends before the election last falL He was too deep in secession not to take up with the kindred trick of repudiation. So he determined to repudiate the whiskey bill, and marching into SoL Herchelrode's grocery, impe riously aeniea mat ne owea we money, tsol.

insisted that the bill was right, and finally becoming somewhat irritated by VaL's mean attempt at repudiation, very plainly told him that he was a dirty scoundrel. There was something so true, as well as pointed, in SoL's declaration, mat vaL took nre. en tied bis teetb. scowled an wful scowl, and called SoL a scoundrel; where upon wno was standing Denind nis counter, "went for" the "extraordinary young man," who, seeing his foe advancing, retreated a few paces, drawing a six shooter of a large size. But even with this terrible weapon, and all bis Bowie Knives Desiae, ai.

was not confident of victory not by any means. He had more confidence in bis legs, and he ignominionsly fled, pistols. Bowie knives and all, rather than encounter the fists of the man whom he had endeavored to cneat out or fifty-five cents. VaL kept np to so good a pace, was in such a hurry to get awy, that be fell from the steps to the pavement While VaL was thus beating Bull Run Utr.e, SoL drew a revolver, and when he got to the door.there was the distinguished yonng man was standing on two legs and one handV while with -the other he was flourishing his pistol. SoL made a motion to take sight at the traitor just as he stood like a dog on three legs.

Then commenced a series of ludicrous dodgings, to avoid the effect of SoL's expected shot. They do say, those who saw the extraordinary young man's performances on the pavement, that, it was too riehl First he turned his hea one way then another, then it went up and then down then his pistol had waved and wobbled oh, such dodging and ducking, and twisting and screwing it was splendid. SoL's pistol didn't go off this won fortunate, very fortunate and VaL took auiaawijg ui it ui scrnmoie up, ana taxe reiuge HE. A Daniel's Millinery Establishment next ouTk SoL didn' Prsue him, and he sneaked ftfter' nd made ii way off. Thus in DavtSf116' 0x9 Uke of which l)eea seen 3 many a dav.

"Our Jessie. eoj hoTwiAouf announced in the or nTto ty at her husband's 18 doin her du-of weariness or faUgu nrPTlal" leavo him to go fashionSSf iHJ? or keep posted in the doingl world. This honored aM.yy Fremont "Our Jessie" of long agolV Presidential candidate, the higher circles in London and Paris, as la America, and now, the active, industriotfJ secretary of her hiialuimi Ma onnfMontui vtaer, his invaluable reporter, who takes notes of important facts and statements during the reuerai interviews with the officers of his com-d, attends to much of his business correspon-hnd verT supplies the place "frightful, indusfrious second self. wife who is worth cargoes of the stuffed and lMated and bedizened women who. jtyle of the latest fashion plate, think they form tKoompletest model of a a jfnkTnlS8 modrn srace.

It is to be Hoped "Jenkins" won't ge e8ger eye upon lira. the of her work is that it is done in a quiet, ostentatious man- and duty, and it would destroy n. ereat charm to have it hawked and placarded likfT tent medicine. There is na the perfumed, patent-leathered, kid-glove kins delights in what is brilliant, flashy and ZL retriclous, and would not draam of assistins oven ur Jessie" to overhaul her husband's in im mngy western office. Kaeplag Bacniel Han.

There. mo tori Uiauv vartntina routino of housekeeping, In those instances wuorw uia innsier oi me lamuy is left in solitarv possession of "bed and board while the rest of mum huubbuwu xb Mroaa. xo one or these, who bad been playing the game of domeetio wiiiair tot some weeks, came home suddenly his wife returned before the anticipated time, when his housekeeping operations passed in unexpected well, John, nave ytm done well in our ab- Benoo, ana tasen good care of yourself?" Yes, Mary, nicely lived on the best, and, y. broke in Knt that new Sf neet8; found them mighty rough what new linen sheets?" Don't know; I found them in the trunk, don't think much of the institution Jtarr darted Into the bedroom, and utters mail lenunine scream that has a ghasUy sound Why, John, jou hav been Bleeping in a alnhn hM fAimmrn rinmnotBr Wool U.n na i 1 1 Nxed or A SchooX, Mshtsr. The following leolution was offered and passe at a Dem convention in ua town of (Jamn.

Polk nt7 Iowa, a short time since. We give it "WW. is wormy uie oest enortr of "zia-U goaef the 17 last iuiw'; Salntioa as fbUowas I i won0B hpy County is now plung-M to to elvU war ware anncerylr with out an brt being made on the part of the "united Sum to settle the Cause, of the difficulty by pasahle Compromise;) there fore Resolved that he Democrats of Camp Township yemld to noa, ur attachment to the Constitution of the uniteftgUtes ef emerica. with ail its cheeks and BaUanftw and that we will ad here to it tn tether and in arit CO IfAKK 1 1 SHKPLBTy EFFBCTS'ir ktmio ok thb Sick. The effect om sick has been scarcely at all no-'-- its expensiveness.

as it is new, AlF fenirei it oat of the; 7S tne human voice, and. eontiBaoB wvu upuuaaiig aa nvro instruments asflsvre ck, whlie airs Uke jijr uoisa sweet or slaves. A Nashville telegram today says that there is no truth whatever in the report of Jeff Davis' death. Froa Yesterdays' Sec) 4itiam. Washington, Sept 4.

The following order has been 'issued by Lt Gen. Scott: ji Usas Quaktkm Army, i Washington, Sept 3. The General-in-Chief is happy to announce that the Treasury Department to meet future payments to the troops, is about to supply besides coin, as herefore, Treasury notes, in 5's, lo and zu as good as gold at au canss ana Government offices througnout the United States and most convenient for transmission by mail from officers and men to their families at home. Good husbands, fathers, sons and brothers serving under tbe Stars and Stripes will thus soon have a ready and sate means ot relieving an immense amount of suffering, which could not be reached by coin. In making up such packages every officer may be relied upon, no doubt, for such assistance aa may be needed by his men.

Signed WINFIEtO SCOTT. command. K. D. TO WNSKND, Aas't.

Boston, Sept. 4. The steamship Canada sailed at 10 o'ciock A with 37 passengers for Liverpool and 11 for Halifax. No specie. New York, Sept 4.

The schooner H. Middleton, with a cargo of naval stores from Charleston for Liverpool, was seized by the frigate Roanoke while trying to run the blockade. A prize crew was put aboard and arrived here this a. M. She was originally intended tor a rebel privateer.

Special to Post. Washington, Sept 4. The Richmond papers are in testacies over the enemy's occupation of Munson's Hill, and declare that an onward movement wil soon be made. lt is reported that Mr. Ely, M.

C-, from Rochester, N. will soon be released from his captivity at Richmond. Five Virginia soldiers have been captured near Harper's Ferry by the pickets of the Massachusetts regiment. Gov. Gamble, of Missouri, has arrived here, Philadelphia, Sept 4.

The bark Ben. F. Haliett, and the schooners G. W. Hynson, N.

3. Shiiber, Annets and C. Burrows, were seized by the United States Marshal, to-day, under the confiscation act Boston, Sept 4. Jos. Leguire, hailing from Haurax, N.

was arrested in this city to-day, on charges of con spiring against the government. He has been committed for trial at the next term of the U. S. District Court Bail was refused. Leguire was bound for Memphis, and a uniform was found in his trunk, and other suspicious circumstances led to his arrest The 20th regiment of Massachusetts, Colonel Raymond Lee, leaves at 3 o'clock this afternoon, and will reach New York at an early hour tomorrow morning.

The regiment will land at the foot of Cortlandt street at 7 A M. and pro- ceea to tne rarit Darracus. uov.i Andrew, who will be in New York, has promised to breakfast with the regiment Cincinnati, Sept 4. Yeeterday the U. S.

Marshall Seized the interest of the citizens of the rebel States, in merchandize now on commission and for sale in this city, amounting to $50,000. The Commercial says it is understood in Frankfort that Gov. Magoffin refuses to play into the hands of tbe rabid secessionists, and that he has had a quarrel with Mr. Breckinridge, and that he refuses to demand the breaking up ot United States camps in Giraud county, and that he declares that he will submit to the will of the majority of the people of Kentucky, as may be expressed through the Legislature. OAKRIAGIH CARBIAvG ES! CABBIAGrES I II.

S. Wonld inform his Friends and the Public that he has oon-Htantty on hand a supply of ARRIAtiES, BUGGIES AM) SLEIGHS Which he offers for sale as low and aa good, any titer Establishment of tne Kind All Kinds of Work Made to Order! tST REPAIRING promptly attended to, and on reason-able terms. t3r 5'he Sabscriber hopes, by prompt attention to boat ness, to meet a share of pablic patronagoy Corner of lSohawk aiaid Pearl Streets, ael7tf BlirFALO, N. T. Wanted Immediately.

FOR THE UNITED STATES AKBXY FIVE HUNDRED ACTIVE YOUNG MEN TO NBVE FOB THB TEARS. Pay from 13 to $24 par month, famished with Board, Clothins and Medical attendance fxoo of charso All BOUNTY wbich may be allowed to Volunteers, will also be given to man of the Regular Amy. For further information apply at the Recruiting Office, v. s. army, sa aain it w.

vaklin, Captain 0th Infantry, 0.8. A. jaJ6aoel4 Raernitinsr Offleer HOWELHS Looking Glass and Picture Frame REANPFACTORY MO. 489 fflADT ST. rTIHE SUBSCRIBER desires to inform tho oitiMaa oi Bnffalo, that ha ia manuntctaring LOOKING GLASS, PICTURE, PORTRAIT and PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, aa Kwu, auu cueapai uum any vuiar uuuae in town.

Particnlar attention paid to flttinr up PHOTOGRAPHS, PIER TABLES, WINDOW CORNICES and ROOM BOB fXC Dlall a. 1 Window Shades. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS, AND VERT CHEAP na 'received at tho Paper Hangings Wara-Honaa, IT Maiu Street. BIBOE aV CO, New York Commercial Circular. WITH PERFECT conndenee in oar long experience In COMMERCIAL BUSINESS, wo laasocttnlly oSei oar service! aa SHIPPING, COMMISSION and IMPORT LNG MERCHANTS, IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

Under oar present Srm wo eotnmesw. a now and nau cumbered business, and are folly prepared to KECElYk AND SELL PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MANUFACTURE, connected with the Shipping interest, ail of which dopaitonenta, wo serai, ear Manas and eoneapaaoaana, will lauuiia oar prompt attention. New York. June, lHt FOWLE, HEKliTT CO, Jeotde lUbertT street. I HAVE JF CST RECEIVED and otter for sale at a small advanee on first tho following brand of FRENCH WINKS, BRANDIES and OLIVE OIL, which I have care folly selected savd honght daring my lite visit to France Real Wines.

WaJte Wines. LEOyiLLE, HACT SAtTEERNE, CHATEAU M1LON, SAUTERNE, ST. E8TBPBE, HAUT BARXAC. MABOACZ, CHATEAU M.MA9SEEEAC ERMTTAGE, HABLIB, POMARD, MUSCAT BE FKONTK1NAN CHATEAU DE BEYCBE- VELLE, POMBEL CANET, Vary old Cognaa Brandiaa, of different Vintagao. AND THER VARIETIES.

I Saperftne Ollwe OU Wsnanted pure. a- Jy 1 1SS Wain atraati HaShlu. FRUIT, SHADE AND ORNAHENTAL TREES ate. -'f i Y7IOK SALE at tho OAEXAND RTJRStERIES, a sns aaJ auitiaml of Fraut, Bharta and Oiainnnlal Tiaua. iuiahs.

araua Visas. Dnanini'a Eiarhisiiliia MnTlissn to. Ac. 7 ij My stock of BEDTDfG AND BORDER PLANTS, hi targe, eoaaprising tk bea vaoeMao, wanob I ahall saE a asiees tar salt tho tiasoo. ii BOUQCETTE AMD CUT FLOWERS, oaoatt anUy onfcand or aaado to ardor.

Ti s' I. MMEBOT, sr. wTKMi' a Z' I rCheap.loT i oc aa aaaas, nr saw wf "3 saMi aaw ftow f. o. i r.9.

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