The Manitowoc Pilot from Manitowoc, Wisconsin • 1

THE PILOT. For President Gen, Geo. B. McClellan. OF NEW JERSEY.

For Vice President George 11. Pendleton. 0 OHIO. For Presidential Electors. For the Slate at Large Theodore Rodolf, Da Crosse Cos Wilcox, of brown Cos.

For the Congressional Districts. Ist Dial. W. WEBSTER, Kenosha co. 2d THORNE, son 4i 3d STEPHENS TRIPP, Saak co.

4th W. HORN. Ozaukee co. sth Winnebago co. Cth RUMSEY.

La Crosse co. Fur Member tj Congress District GABRIEL hOTJCE, OF WINNEBAGO. For Senator GEORGE REED. For Slier.lf GEORGE S. GLOVER.

For Connlv PETER J. BLESCII. For C. EGGERB. For Clerk of the Board WILLIAM RICH.

For District Attornev GEORGE WDODIV. 1 For County Survevoi JOH.V 11. BlllHE. For THOMAS MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY. irsl 1 HENRY 111 LIiOLLA.M).

Second District MICHAEL 111 PHY. Third District C. 11. RAGGETT. Fur Stale Superintendent.

JOHN B. PdEKINSDN. THE CONVENTIONS LAST WEEK. The Ticket Presented. As some of the proceedings of the County Convention have been mislaid, and lhoB of one or two of (lie Assembly District Conventions not been furnished, we are unable to give the official reports of either this week.

We shall endeavor to lay them before our readers next week. In the meantime wo will give a Liief sketch of them from memory. The iSeoaloiial Convention was called te order by elecliig Dr. 11. Tltkhk, ot Cato, 1 'resident, and of Secretary.

On the fust ballot for candidate for Senator, lion. JosKffi Vilas, the present incumbent, received li.e unanimous vote of ibe Convention. Ibis compliment to Mr. V. took him by eurppse, as he bad informed Iris friends that be would not be a candidate under any circumstances.

On being informed of bis nomination he declined the honor in a neat and appropriate speech, thanking the Convention for its friendship and promising a warm and ardent support for its nominee, lire people of the District appreciate the services of Mr. Vilak. On the second ballot, the vote stood as follows lor George Reed, of Manitowoc, 7 voles fur George Baldwin, of Chilton, 6 voles. The nomination of George Heed was made unanimous. HEED is well known throughout the District as the leading and most nc compliahed lawyer in it.

As an indefatigable and persevering fr'end of interests no man can he ha- ids equal, and as a Legislator at Madison he has had more experience in the Cjjctt i than anv person in this section of ti.e S'at Yearago he represented the large and flourishing counties of Milwaukee and Waukesha, in one and both branches of the Legislature with great credit to himself and to the benefit of the people, lie is an old of this county, and as much identified with its growth and prosperity as ny one in it. As President of our Democratic lub two or tbiee years past, bis devotion to the principles of Gen. Clkli an, are well known and understood by his party friends, lie will be honor to Lis District in Madison. The County Convention assembled bv fhe election of lion. Jojech Vilas as President, and Louis Rat emmck, Esq of Misbicotf.

as Secretary. BALLOriNGS FOR SHERIFF. Informal S. Glover, 20 votes; Lorrigm, 15; Wm. Robinon, 4 Julius Linsledt, 10.

Formal Ballot 21; Lorrigan, 14; 1 Blesch. 1. iotcond Formal Ballot 23- Lorripan, 16; Robinson. Liostedt. 0 Third Formal Ballot 20; Lorrigan.

18; Robinon. I Liostedt, 10. Fourth Formal Ballot 22; Lorrigan. Robinson, LinsteJ, fc; llickok. 1 Ff'h Billot Mr.

ttjrc IWamloluoc plot. BY J. CROWLEY. name was withdrawn, and Mr. Glover received 27 votes to Mr.

22 Mr. Glover was thereupon unanimously nominated. GEORGES. GLOVER is the present Under Sheriff of the countv, and has perj 1 formed his duties ith marked ability and fidelity. Almost from youth he has grown up among our people, wl know and appreciate his merits well.

Cool and sagacious. and at the same time kind and I trust-worthy, he is a fit and proper candi; iAle for that office. As Democrat he always been straight forward, and never flinched a moment from the true doctrine, and his friends will claim for him the credit that ba never allowed himself to be bullied bv the threats or jeers of the Loyal Leaguers on the streets or on the highways When other men cowered. Geo. Glover maintained his ground, and insisted on his personal rights as a Democrat should do.

As Le was nominated during his absence from town, and without exertion on his part, the democrats of the county owe it to themselves and to him to see that lie is triumphantly elected, fie will be. BALLOTING FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS. But one ballot was taken for Register of Deeds, and John C. Eggers received every vole cast in the Convention fur that office. JOHN C.

EGGERS is the present incumbent of (hat office, and a unanimous has been conceded him for months. No officer in this or any other county has himself so popular among the people by faithful attention to business, by courtesy to those having transactions in his office, and by liberality and fair-dealing with all they high or low. He will not Lave any serious opposition, as every one knows Lira to be the right man in the right place. ALI.OTINGS FOR COUNTY TRASUKER. Informal Ballot J.

Biesch. 25; A. Wittmann, 10 11. 8 Pierpont, 6. First Formal Ballot Rlesch, 38; A.

Wittmann. 10; Pierpont, 4. Mr Rlesch was unanimously nominated. PEI ER J. RLc.SCII has no superior in qualifications in the county the office to which his party in Convention has placed him before the people.

Of good business capacity, an intellect of no common kind, and industry which cannot he excelled, the people cannot do better than by elec ing him. His honestv and responsibility is unquestioned, nd his election is certain, for he has hosts of friends. FOR OF THE BOARD Informal Eelix Walsh, W. Rack 26: A. Hickok, 12; R.

L. Lonigan. 2 F. R. Gulheil, 3.

Formal Bach, 32 Tlickok, 14 Walsh, 2. On motion, m. Racb was nominated unanimously, VN ILLIAM BACH is too well known ns a scholar and a business man for us to speak of him at length. His political op ponenls concede that lie will make a firstrate officer, and that no person in the county is belter qualified for the position, hile his 1 friends claim that he is deserving the honor at the hands of Ids party. DISTRICT ATTORNEY.

GEORGE WOODIN was nominated by acclamation for the office of District Attorney. Mr. Woodin, a though here lofore called a Republican, has never act i with that party to 1c identified with it as an Abolitionist, for two or three pa-t he ban hern watching Abolitionism swallowing what was left of the old hig partv. and more than one year ago declared renunciation from its fangs, and his intention to act with the conservative party of the Democracy. He is a leading member of the Manitowoc Bar, and will make an efficient District Attorney.

JOHN B. BURKE was nominated lor County Surveyor. He is a practical engineer, and received his education in one of the best institutions in Ireland. 11l ROBINSON, the wheel horse, of course was nominated for Coroner. He hold a life-lease of the office, and will always hold it by consent of the people, if he wishes it.

In the hirst Assembly District Conven tion, Michael Galloglet, was Chairman, and Herman Gilbert, Esq, Secretary. On the third formal ballot, Hon. Henry was nominated for Member of Assembly. Mr. ML LHOLLA has served one term already in the Assembly, and made a very useful member.

He is one of the oldest residents of the Lb.oriel, and knows wants as well as any man in it He is popular with the people, and will draw votes outside of his party. The citizens of the District will have an honest and unright can to represent them in Madison, In the Second District, MICHAEL MURPHY, of Cato, was nominated for Member of Assembly. To show that is popular at home we have but I to mention the fact that for several years in succession he has been elected 1 Supervisor of bis town, which has been strongly Republican. The people have unlimited confidence in his honesty, and will approve the nomination by a very large majority. Hon.

Joseph Vilas presided in the Third Assembly District Convention, ami Julius Lixstkdt acted as Secretary. C. B. DAGGETT, or Two Rivers, was nominated for Member of assembly, Mr Las filled many offices of trust and honor heretofore, and our District will have a good man in Madison. His Democracy is so comprehensive that ho will know r.o one locality over another in the Assembly He will protect our rights there, and while Le resides in Two Rivers, we are certain that he will respect and maintain the interests of Manitowoc.

Democrats of Manitowoc These are the candidates of your party, I nominated.by your own Delegates. Are they not worthy of your support? We call upon you to devote all your energies to their election. Now is the time to make Manitowoc the Banner County of the North, and with a HJLL and UNDIVIDED VOTE we will do it. Everyman to wot The Secret Union League of Mantowoc. We are told by German Republicans, or those who Lave heretofore been such, I that the officers of this League bold secret I sessions at the and that it was there, that delegates to the convention of Monday were appointed, (hat no notice of a caucus was given to members of the party or public generally.

They have no confidence in the people, or the rank aid file of their own party, but cut I and everything in secret conclave, and then rely upon draggooning the party into the support cf their measures, by howling loyalty to Lincoln! Down with the copoerheads! The democrats have confidence in the people, and hold their meetings in public, and like to see a full their acts are open and above board, and they invite all to scrutinize them. Our County Ticket- The Democratic Convention which sembled here last Saturday was composed of as fine and intelligent looking men as ever met together in the county, and all i seemed and acted as if they were govern-led by pure and patriotic purposes. While the different members exhibited a considerable desire for the success of their respective friends, yet the proceedings weie conducted in good old Democratic styleharmony and good feeling prevailing throughout. The ticket nominated oouid not be well of the candidates being men of responsibility, and wellknown friends of Democratic principles. There is not a man on the ticket who is not personally respected by our opponents, am! who is not capacity anil honesty entitled to the warm support of EVERY Democrat in the County.

County and Assembly District Committees. With the exception of the Senatorial an him District the following are the Committees appointed at the recent Convent ions: County Committee Crow lev, 11. Gilbert, G. Damler, B. S.

Lorrigan, Jacob Grimm. Second District J. Pierce, Roland, John Robinson. Third District Crowley, John ranz, Jason Pellet. The Registry Law.

The Board of Registry are required to meet on the third and first Tuesday be fore election. Attend those meetings, Democrats, anil have your names registered. A hizzLE. Ihe Abolitionists made a great fuss on 'iuesday to get a meeting to hear a Lincoln office holder from Menaaha named Jackson to speak on their behalf. Notwithstanding it was reported that their candidate for Mr.

Sawyer also speak, only about twenty ladies and twenty men attendedhalf of the latter being Democrats. Mr. Sawyer did not see fit to speak, and from what we have heard, Mr. Jackson did not help the sinking cause of niggerisra in this town an iota. F3F Do not fail to register your according tc law.

Not a vote should be lost for aud the ba ance of the ticket. MANITOWOC, WISCONSIN, SEPTEMBER 30,1864. Our Conventions. The republican politicians, office-seekers and wire pullers, were on hand as usual waiting with great eagerness the results of the Democratic Conventioa which were held on Saturday last; they not only watched the contest among the friends in the convention of the candidates for the various offices, hut hailed with delight every indication of disaffection, every feeling of disappointment manifested, and every expression of displeasure on the part of those who failed to get their favorite candidate nominated; and made thernselv. very officious among those they termed the disaffected ones, and labored hard to find a victim to their seductive who would consent to desert his party and sell his principles for the promise of a little abolition a place upon the abolition ticket.

are happy to be able to announce that these cormorants these on of a corrupt tin principled demagogues, have most signally failed, in their efforts to break our ranks, or to pick a single man from this branch of the great army which is organized throughout the land, for the salvation of the Union and ('on fititulion. We can tell these abolition politicians that their days are numberedthat the people are no longer to he humbugged, fooled or cheated by their pre lent ions or their state tricks, and the sooner they give over the making or playing them the better fc? themselves. It is said that revolutions never go backwards, and we believe the great revolution which has been and is still going on in the pub lie mind and is every hour gaining vigor, strength and rower, cannot be stayed in its onward course until the present administration is hurled from place and power, and Geo. B. occupies the presidential chair.

The people have resolved that there shall be a change of administration, and that change is soon to come, and to come in such change depends the hopes of the people, the late of our ouce great and glorious nation, because with that chango the people will know that the union of all the states, and of all the people is to be restored, and war ended in the glorious consummation of a happy peace. We tell these abolition politicians that they might as well attempt to row a haik canoe up the fails of Niagara, aa to stem this great popular tide settling against the administration of Abraham Lincoln, which John C. Fremont as late as the 21st declares been politically, militarily and financially a failure, and that its continuance is a came of rtgrei for the And this is the verdict which the people have already ritten cut. and will deliver at the polls in November next. again tell these abolition politicians of our county, that they can find no man whose name was presented at the Demo craltc County Convention, for nomination) or any one who urged such nomination, who will vote the abolition ticket, I of a failure to obtain from their party friends the place they sought to secure No, ye abolition wiie-pullers.

ye pampered pels of a weak and corrupt administration, your vocation is power of mischief to the people has gone, for the people have taken the reins once more inio their own hands, and they only laugh at your efforts to obtain their confidence in your honesty or patriotism, and why should you expect other treatment, when you promised the people fish and gave lheni serpents, or bread and gave them stones? Out upon hypocritical pretenders. nu promised the people an economical administration of governmental a flair peace and prosperity, and you have given them extravagance unparalleled, and bankruptcy, ruin and woe, and they have lesolved to have a change, and a change they will have, and leave you to howl over that change. No, because in former limes, you were credited and believed, and succeeded in inducing men to bolt the democratic party, and join your ranks, you need not lav the flattering unction to your souls, scrimped down to the narrow dimensions of holding only a desire for the spoils of petty office, when the national honor is at stake and our goveanrnent on the brink of destruction, that you can induce men who love their country and would save anil perpetuate its glorious institutions, longer to follow your lead they are determined and will save themselves from that destruction into which your mad counsels rod your interested advice would inevitably lead them. The people of Manitowoc county, have resolved to give Yocno Hickort and all the candidates on the ticket with him a rousing old fashioned majority at the election in November next. Taxes and License.

It has been decided at Washington that all farmers doing business over annually, are to pay a license of $lO a year the clause in the internal revenue bill, requiting such license of every person, firm or corporation engaged in any business, trade or profession whatever, for which no other license is herein required, whose gross annual re ceipts therefrom exceed Clergymen, teachers, male and female, clerks, reporters, mechanics, have to take out this license, as well as farmers. Abolition Ticket. Ihe Abolitionists of this town, without inviting their friends from the country to participate in their Conventions, have pul up the following ticket or State Koch, hor Stevenson. 2J District and 1 Bates, for Carev. hor 1 Baelz.

for Register of li. Leonard. I'or Clerk of Board of Supervisorsefizt-1 Kostoiulalskv. For District Attorney 11. Hamilton.

hor County D. Beardslev. For Coiouer Halverson. TTe have not time to notice the ticket at length this week. We wish, however, to cad attention to the following paragraph regarding their candidate tor Sheriff as published in Tribune, 1 hat paper say for Sheriff, John W.

nomination is a strong one At the commencement of the present war 1 was a rising man in the Democratic paitv, but he lov ed his country belter than parly, and was willing to sacrifice his chances'for political preferment to selling himself to the support of the secession If John Caret loved his country why did he not go to the war, instead of staying at home abusing and villifying James Cahill, Daniel Shanahan, John Hearn, and generally ridiculing the habits, language, and character of the Irish people of this county through the columns of the Manitowoc Tribune. Like every other renegade, he was the first to abuse his former friends. jT-igr'lhe abolitionists now deny that McClellan accomplished any important results while in command in the army and yet every abolitionist in the house of representatives voted for the following resolution, introduced by Owen Lovcj iy, of Illinois, on the 9.h of May, ISG2 Resolved, That we receive with piofound satisfaction intelligence of the recent victories achieved by the armies of the Potomac, associated from their localities with those of the Revolution, and that the sincere thanks of this house are hereby tendered to Major General George B. Mc- Clellan for the display of those high military qualities which secure important results with but little sacrifice of human From this it would appear that Gen, McClellan not only important but that he did with but little sacrifice of human Fremont. Fremont has withdrawn from the Presidential canvass.

In his letter (published elsewhere) announcing this determination, he is very severe on Lincoln, considering that his administration has been, politically, militarily, and financially, a failure, and that its necessary continuance is a cause of regret lor the He does not know who he will vote for. John Cochrane, as a matter of course, has also withdrawn, Christoph Hiltz, convicted in the U. 8. District Court at Milwaukee, was -entenced to nix mnnthi imprisonment in the County Jail for resisting Wm. W.

Waldo as an Enrolling officer under the Conscription Law. Inasmuch as the Smut Machine devoted a column in length to this poor old man (he is nearly sixty years of age) calling him a copperhead, tool of the Pilot, and other hard natnes.il would seem that crime was not a very heavy one. Ilh stkiols Among those who participated in the New York McClellan mass meeting Saturday were John J. Cisco, James Gallatin, Processor Morse, brands B. George Law in.

11. Aspinwall, Henry Grinned, F. A. lalirnadge, and a host of other men of national reputation, a large proportion of whom have hitherto supported administration. old 20lh corps of the ar my of the Potomac, now in Georgia under Sherman, is nearly unanimous for McClellan.

The men were with him at Antietarn and other glorious fields, and love ss children lore a parent. i VOL. 10. The War not Ended Notwithstanding the often made by Abolition newpaper that the rebellion is nearly crushed and on its last legs, facts like the following prove that it is as strong as ever, as the rebels are every day gaining lost ground in even the Border States. Kirby Smith, Price and Marroaduke are leading an army of rebels of 30.000 strong, into Missouri.

This raid has been some lime in preparation, and is designed to be more tormidable than any which has invaded the Stale since 1861. There is naturally a great excitement in St. Louis. Gen. making the most ample preparations to repel the invader that his limited force will permit.

The rebel Gen. Forrest has turned up in a great raid in Middle Tennessee. He has a force of 8,000 men and ten guns. Lie has already captured Athens to the north of the Tennessee river, and now threatens Pulaski, where Starkweather of Milwaukee, has command, whose force is from 3,000 to 6,000 strong Pulaski about 75 miles south of Nashville, on the Fik river, and is a br ght stirring little town of 1,500 inhabitants, and is considered a point of some military importance in Middle Tennessee. The Notice.

This unwelcome visitor was kept hack last Tuesday and it is supposed came off yesterday. For what purpose are the men who are now being drafted into our arm ies to be used When thev have con quered resistance to the will thev ha permitted to return home? So does not Mr. Lincoln say. He says thev shall keep on fighting to free It this be so. they will not only have to serve the full term of three years, but take their chances on another draft, unless death or disability exempts them.

McClellan savs when they have conquered resistance to the Union, they shall not be required to keep fighting to He thinks the life of a while soldier is more valuable than a freedom. Mr. Lincoln think so. By anew order from Washington, draftled men will be sent into camp within three days after notice, and will be forwarded at once, in Each district, marshal is to provice himself with special number according to his serve no tices and hunt conscripts. Pay per day.

After the examinations are made for this draft, a neic draft will be made immediately for double (he number of men required to Jill all deficiencies to be continued until the whole number required are secured. Those who are in favor of these new arbitrary measures being continued for four years to come will vole for Lincoln Those opposed will vote for McClellan and the Democratic Ticket. State Superintendent. Asa vacancy in the office of state superintendent of public instruction has occurred by the resignation of Mr. Pickard, it will be incumbent on the voters of the stale at the November election to elect a suitable person for that important office.

Hie ciiate Democratic Central Committee have selected John B. Parkinson, of La Fayette county, as a candidate for that position, and recommend him to the people of Wisconsin as eminently worthy of their confidence and suffrages, lie is warmly endorsed by many eminent citi zens of different portions of the state, as well qualified tor the position. The venerable Gen. Henry Dodge, Gen. Win, R.

Smith, Judge M. M. Cothren, Col. D. W.

Jones, Henry Plowman, Joseph 11. Clary, K. D. Pulford. Win.

T. Henry, Richard M. Smith, Jl. Dusen, and others of the western part of the state, testify from his boyhood, that he is every way qualified for the position, and that his nomination and election would largely promote the educational interests of the state Many leading citizens of Dane county, including Prof. Reed of the Stale University, also testify to his fitness and high character as a gentleman and a Milwaukee Xetcs.

Pirates on Lake Erie. We publish an account of the capture on Lake Erie of two steamers by pirates. All of the papers speak of the captors as rebels. This is quite possible, but there is no evidence to this effect, and we therefore submit that tbe are quite as likely to have been loyal leaguers as It is ell known that just at sent there are innumerable numbers of loyal leaguers in and on iheir way to Canada to escape the draft. Nothing is therefore more likely than that the pirates were members of some loyal league societies and, becoming seized np on the steamers with a view of roobing tbe passengers.

We submit that there is quite as much evidence, and a good deal more probability, in the theory "that these men were loval leaguers than that thev were imes. mam Eni.istrd. We understand that Messrs. John Robinson, Wm. Robinson, and Gf.o, Robinson, three of tbe town of Kossuth, enlisted in the 27th Regiment this week.

They ere three of the best citizens of the county, and were forced to enlist to prevent conscription. It is in this way we are losing our best producers for the sake of the nigger. When will this thing stop. Certainly not as long as Livcci.n is President. Oh God Give us and J'eACe I McClellan's Popularity Everywhere.

Washington. Sept. 19. The New York Sunday Mercury that the McClellan meeting on Saturday night, in that city, was the largest gathering ever held in America. The litt aid says tho same.

The Mercury 9 that there were more than a hundred thousand persons in and upon Union square. There were ten stands, a hundred speakers, and thousands of mottoes. John James Brady, Duvid Ogden, 13. of whom have heretofore acted with the republicanswere among the vice presidents. The mayor of the city, who was elected against the democratic nominee I rear, was president.

lion, Robt. inthrop ma lea great speech. The says Never was there, in tho history nf ashington, such an immense political demonstration as the Democratic ratification meeting here on Saturday night. Amos Kendall was president. The Herald's Albany dispatch savs that ex-Gov.

John King, of New York, chairman of the New 1 oik delegation in the Baltimore cor.ventiop, has declared that he will support and vote for Mc- Clellan. The same paper a rumor that Gov. Giilmore, of New Hampshire, in that stale, will come out for Mc- Clellan. An associated press telegram fioin Philadelphia, says that the largest meeting ever held in that city took place on Saturday night, in Independence square, to ratify tho nomination of McClellan and Pendleton. Sixty thousand people it a low estimate for the number.

The old independence bell that announced the signing of the declaialion of independence, was rung on this occasion. Dispatches from all parts of New Vurk and Pennsylvania slate that gieat constitutional ratification meetings were held or Saturday in eveiy town and city in those Such gatherings have not bean seen since the days of Harrison, St. Louis, Sopt. 10. Ex Mayor John How, one of the Clayhank chiefs, will support the democratic stale ticket, and, it is believed, will support McClellan in November.

Dr. 11. Colgrove another convert, will take the stump lor McClellan. A gentleman here his received two letters from ex President Fillmore, expressing the utmost confidence in Me- Ciellan a success His arraignment of Lincoln is in lers of great Indianapolis, Sept. 15.

have the mo-t encouraging reports from all parts of the sia'c with regard to McClellan and Pendleton ratification meetings held on Saturday last. In Indiana the Democracy and conservative citizens are wideawake. Woodstock, 111., Sept. 19. There was a grand Democratic demonstration in this citv to-dav.

Washington, Sept. 20. The Boston Herald of paper which supports Lincolu for President has the following on the great Democratio ratification meetings in that city on Saturday; The ratification meeting on Saturday evening of the democrats of Boston and neighboring citizens was a great success, large numbers of peopla attending it, far exceeding that on anv occasion for many years. Fanenil Hall was filled to overflowing, the enthusiasm evinced by those pre-ent knew no It was well that arrangements had en made for outside speaking, for not a fourth part of those who alier.dcd could get into the ball. The various McClellan clubs in Boston were out in full force, with music, transparencies, lanterns, ami there was general excitement around the streets down town.

Another name may ho added to the long list of former supporters of the republican party who have come out for McClellan. Yesterday Gen, Hiram Walhridge ex-congressman from New York city, declared for the democratic nominees in a public speech. At the McClellan meetings in Philadelphia, twenty-one of the vice-presidents were in tho republican ranks only one year ago. Senator Jim of made a speech here last night, at serenade, in which he declared, as repeated in paper, that two-thirds of the immerse democratic procession here on Saturday were and that he intended to inform President Lincoln to that effect. PHnceton, Hi, Sept.

22. Tho largest Democralci meeting ever held in Bureau county, if not tbe largest ever held here on any occasion, is in progress. Not less than G.OOO persons aro present. The procession numbered about 5,000, and was over two long. Freeport, 111., Sepr.

22. The Democratic meeting of to day at this place, to the surprise of everybody, was the largest political demonstration ever held in northern Illinois outside of Chicago. Over 20,000 people were in attendance. St. Paul, Minn Sept.

22- As the lltb regiment left for the to-day, loud cheers were given for Mc- Clellan. To a call tor cheers for tb smutty joker, only groans were the response. Springfield, 111 Sept. 22. Gen.

McClernard will not only support McClellan, but also the whole democratic ticket, as he has uniformly done in the past. The Albany correspondent of the New Yoik writing of tbe convention, says A number of republicans at the capital are out for McClellan Not only is Comptroller Robinson in that boat, but Mr. Vandeveer, formerly deputy of court of appeals undet republican administration of lb at office, was a member of the committee on resolutions at the McClettaa ratification meeting heie ou Wednesday night. Rufbs E-q a life long bosom friend of Thuriow Weed, is also for Mo Ciellan. Married: In Cato, on Sunday the 25th hr Rev.

8. SixufiTJAN, Mr. JOHN of Cato, to Mi-a LT GLEASON, of Rockland..