The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1864, Page 5

THE PRESIDENOY. BETTER FROM GEALRAL FREMONT, dj ‘His Withdrawal as a Candidate’ for the Presidency. Sti REASONS FOR HIS WITHDRAWAL, | Witharawal ef Gen. Cochrane aad His Reasons Therefor, &., &., oe. Gen. Fromont’s Letter of With drawal. ‘The following lettor of General Fremont, withdrawing Bivoame as a candidate for the Presidency, is published to-day:— t. Bosrom, Sept. 21, 1864. fm the Sz! feel tt my duty to make one step more august, aod indicated by my letter of the 25th of Geen "‘hdraw my name from the list of can- ‘The Presidential quest. ~ , fect b ‘apoa ia such a way that the uly piven ‘party bas become a paramount necessity," p ‘Pho policy of the democratic party sign. _ either Beparatiod or re-establishment with slavery.” Chicago platform 1s simply separation. General is. Clelian’s totter of acceptance Is re-establishment with Glavery. 5 ‘The republican candidate, on the contrary , is pledged to She re-establishment of the Union without slavery; and, hhowover hesitating his policy may be, the pressure of his party will, we may bope, force nim to it, Between these issues, | think, no man of the liberal ty oun remain in doubt; and | believe I am consistent tb my antecedents in withdrawing, not to aid in the triumph of Mr. Liucoln, bus to do my part towards pro- ‘ventiog tho election ef the democratic candidate, In respect to Mr. Lincoln I continue to hold exactly the Sentiments contaived iv my letter of acceptance. 1 cou- Bider that bis administration has been, politically, mili- taerily apd fivavcially, a failure, and that its necessary Coutineauce is a cause of regret for the couotry. Teero never was @ greater unanimity. in a @ountry than was exhibited here ‘at she fall of Sumer, and the south was powerloss in tho fooo of it, But Mr. Lincoin completely paralyzed this Meoervtts feeling. Ho destroyed tho strengta of the ition and divided the North when he declared 10 the south thus slavery should be protected, He bas b.ilt uth & etroogth which otherwise they would tained; and this has given them an advo- Gato on the Chicago platform ‘Tho Ciovoland Convention was to have beon tho open avowal of that condemnation which men bad been freely ronsing to each other for the past two years, end which lind been made fully known to the President. But i the avcerlaia condition of allairs ieadiug men were nos found willing to make public @ dissatisfaction and condemnation which could havo xondored Mr. Lincoln’s nomination impossible; aud their gontiated silence aud support established for him a char- actor aiwong the people which leaves now Do choice. Uuited. che republican party is reayouubly sure of suc. 0088; divided, the result of the Presidoutial election is, @i tue ivast, doubiful, Tam, geutlemen, very truly yours, J.C. FREMONT. © To Messrs. George L, Stsarys and others, @ counit- Another Lottcr from Gemeral Fremont, = Tho following is another letter from General I fn which he gives bis rcasous fer yithdr: fully im. me Nawant, Sept. 17, 1804 Gerinexex—I enclose you iny letter of*reply to au in witation from some of my republican frioads to moot ‘Show ab Faneuil Hell. “3s éeolining thetr invitation I have tuformed them of my ipioution toatand aside from tho Presidential can- signed my reasons for doingao. To avoid otoae you the letter in communiouging to you ‘oo ofelaily my desiro to withdraw my namo from tho Piet of Vrosidontial cantiidates. In this decision 1 havo the eppraval of such of our friends as I have beon able vo ovnnnit, Urged by the near approach of the election, | Baye Coought it not prudent to incur tho longer delay of others. Hut | bave reason to believe that they with me fuliy upon the proprioty of tho step fave (2ken, But in withdrawing from the post of candidate I do not Jo avy way iusexd Ww withdraw from my shste in tho Lick we jointly undertook to secure une triumph Topresented by the radical democracy. Whatever tuo pext adminisiration may be, we owe it (o @ursciyor to form 4 phalanx, compact and capable by its thorough unity of exercising & pressure strong enough to tnsyro fhe eventual success of the priuciptes tor which We have boon comtending—tho re-establishwent of the pele. the abolition of siavery aud practical respect tor erty To Lao prescat composition of parties tt ts indispensable @at exrcest Men should devote themsvlves to wawuing the provross and tusuring the success of theso issues, Fog\td.oes of mon or parties, Mr. Lincoln says Goes uc: load, but follows, tbe wiil of the peopio, it kemalns, then, for the poopie, in the event of his re. @lvativn, vigiuotiy wo require this following at bis Baods, aud, iurther,to require that in the execution @ bis duties be keep scrupuiousiy within the constitu. toa nod (ho laws; to make Lim recognize shat he hoids Nig pince and bis power, not us belonging to himeel!, to be used ut his ploagure, but as @ really taithful sorvant of the poopte. ‘Yolk the important duty which we bave sow v Altnouga, a® represeutatives of the Lleveied movement, we surrevder our fur :tious, bus duty of waiculaog party politics in the inte. Fesis 0! liberty and the Cunstitm@tion remains. What tops aco nocessary in the periormance of that daty oust be the subject Lor (uiuro consuitanum, 1am, gea- tlemen, respectiuily and truly, yours, J. ©. FREMONT. To ¥cents Wortuilicton G, Swatmay and others, a com- Mittoe, Sc, Withdrawal of General Cochrane. To eas War Damoonars or rae Usreep States — 4 coavoantion of men of various political tenets assen- Blod ut Cievelind on tho Sist day of May last, for the purpove of divcuarging (rom the suppression of tac’ re- Dolltow tho safraction Of ths riguts of both imdividuais fend Stalea which attended it. Tho preseaco of a large number of war domocrats uoexpectedly contributed: to fy nowwation by the conveatioa’for the Vico Prosi deucy, preceded by that of John C. Fremont for Presi- deut. : The principles which dictated my accoptanos of tho Bomination approved thoinselves at the time tf very genes? regard, and have sive, in my opinton, lost nove of their original virtue or vigor. Thoir practical asser tion was requifed, it was thoaght, by the success with which personal hbsry had beeu assailed, aud tho ox ‘tromitics © which constitutional freedom bad beea ro danced, Not the loass inducement, however, was the Sousideration that the redresa of grievances in the Maveee proposed could not interrupt, but would entirely covert with, & vigorous prosecution of the war. It oor- Baiviy was Dot contemplated thas the euccess of tne ce stcs euould in muy degree wnpair or eudanger that Most inportant part of the plaiform which resolved “chat tne rebellion must be by force of arms ithout compromise,” lostowa of the democratic party, as was then hoped Bat expected, co-operating at thie’ point, they flouted Chicago, and pronenoced for unconditional Perce When, ‘to exhaust (be resources of statesman- hip” end co allow “the spirit of conciliation and com- promies to prevail,” Geveral MoClellan virtually asserts Abst 1.010 ehould D3 “a cessation of hostilities,” be rs in Ae recwcut with the Gooveation which nomiuaed him Wuee, nowovor, ne proposes, to the alternative of war, that tao rabolicus States sual) be restored to precisery their former condition th the Union, with precisely the Bano politicss represeutation as when they departed from te he eta a convention of States, on which, fa the peaccable means, the Chicago Convention Ovidently rolled tor recoustructing the — Union Dut of St tex physically debilitated and politicaliy shorn. Wolo, thorefore, Geveral MeCielie resolves upon an tin- pPossivic Union me ib WAS, through war, the convention fesoly® anon an tmpaeibie Union ax it should be, throu, pease, That the candidate does not stand erect upen bis platform, thongh admit whethor, 1f elec: BOUG, | ab, If e1oc the wer Tho svecess of the Chicago nominees would, therefore, at: TL pice ln power & party of divided coun: fo'o, 0 wavertila polluy and of indecisive actios BULA As event woutd be at Che farthest (rom “a suppros- ion of the robotlion by force of arms and without com Prdmise.’ ‘eo Dalttmore platform, however objectionable at other inte, Mm Unimpeaenah'o ar this; and, white it fails to ‘Vi dicate persount rights, and che rights of free speech Ant ibe y ress, {¢ does not fall tu refer the re-establishment ‘of cunstliuttonal Serty and the restoration of the Union bo the arolirament of arms, ia hich, and in which alone, Mie national safety is to be found We stand with. to view of a revellion i try roonited and raved, War lifte the ourtain rr loser the prospect. War bas given ¢o ws Atianta, add war ew ae ae | Phot! we exchange the proffered victory for a ‘ ‘conse Mou of noatilitiony’’ No, As we fought at the we sunuld Nght to tho end; aod wheo rebellion shall have tala down its arms may we peacefully reconstruct what- @ver the war for the Unton sbail be found to pave spared, “Lay down your arms,’ thew, as it was at the commence. moot, 80 tt is now, all that is demanded by loyal Ameri. ean Of their robellions brothers. 1 would certainly prefer that the American Gould be brought to a vote on the several ouliar ¢o the Claveland platform. ‘The rizut of esyiam, one term polloy, the dirsct vote of the their national Chior Magistrate, the Monroe neta vee She condatng uel representat, Whe people “Conerees he onoet vetion of Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson, as President and Vice President of the United States, was held at the Brooklya Academy of Music inst alight, The erush was ‘one of the greatest ever econ ia those regions, The doors of the building wore besieged by a surging crowd from as arly es six o'clock in the evening, and when the regu- lar entrances were opened, at balf-past seven, it required all tho diligence of « hundred sturdy metro. Politans to keep order among the inorcasing multi- tude, Such pressing and equoozing, forcing and pushing to get into @ public place, we have very rarely seen, And not ouly wero the Qoors amd eutrances of the Academy beleaguered by 4 noisy and apxious mass, but the streets in the vicinity wero just as densely thronged. Lamps aad illuminations Pr mad out everywhere, and the noise of cannon thun- Teas fhe venta. me Bony, the Acadomy was “most capacity. auditorium, boxes and galleries, and >. the stage, wore crammed with an enthusiastic crowd. ~ snort, the Academy was thronged everywhere, apd the prow, na! Gru strong minded kind. Rey sree Shes aly The meeting was callod to ordo. ‘at eight o'clock b; Mr. Serraen M. Gurswoup, chairman of ees ay Ul hid Club, to a brief but portinent spocon, ia wine ooo? viewed tho valuable services which Grant, Sho.0” Sheridan, Licoker, Hancock and other great gevorals hav rendered to the country. After music by the glee clubs the chairman introduced the Hon. Hisxay Wusow, of dlassachusotts, who was re- ceivedwith 2 loud burst of applause, Ag 8000 as the noise bad subsided the Senator ayid be was sure that t fence did not come there for Werely partisan purposes. If over there was any time when tho words of Daniel Webster sbould be regurded—“our cou try, our whole couvtry, avd:nothiog but our country,’ this is the hour.. He was not there to defend the repub- lican party. That party now administers the govern- ment of tho United States. It has bad its shortcomings and its mistakes; but these mistakes were of the bead. and not of the heart. Thore is one thing that could be said of that party, that it never fired upon the nobie fag of the republic, wor vever murdered one of its valiant defenders. The true heart of the worid everywhere beats with the poople of the North in their groat atruggie tor freedom. John Bright—(cheors)—Garivaldi —(loud chovrs)—and atl tho advocates of liberty evory where xre with us, and nope but thé toes of freedom and friends of eecession’are opposed to us, Ip the midst of the hovora- blo Senator’s remarks the whole audience arose to its feot, and with one tremendous shou! made tho biniding ring again. ‘Tbe ladies, of whom there were not afew present, clapped their bands and waved their hendker- chies with frantic onorgy. The cause of all this com- motion was 890n discovered, when Major General Joseph Hooker, the hero of Lookoyt Mouujain, end ahundred ovbor Battles, was seen Advancing down the stage from two fBar Ontravce, Gcorted by a oumber of the most pro- mivent citizens presevt, As he approached the lower part of the stage where the speakors and reporters were Cac daptgs bs bow, 3) avd applause out ‘with fresh age choweu Vigor, Meoare frequeutiy oalled for Bkokor and given with awit, to all, OY Wfiich the Geveral biandiy and smiltogty bowed. Ho was dressed in his full major general’s uniform, with twa glittering etars on each shoulder. Before taking bis seat he Cordially shook hands with Senator Wilson, and in &® moment was surrounded by -oumerous geatie- ort all of whom were auxious to grasp his brave ant GENBKAL HOOKER’S sPrecn. Arid loud cries of ‘ Hooker, Hooker.’ ‘‘specch, specch,"’ General Hooker came forward aud said:— Lavins aND GRNTLEMEN—1 oced Dot Leli you that { am totally unprepared for this.” I cannot and [ do not J this demonstration, or any part of it,to myself, 1am uot worthy af this reception, (+¥es, you are,” aud loud cheers.) [ am not more worthy than you. Wo are all iv the same boat, You have beon working in tho causo in place, and { have been working io aootaer, Your tories herve are ag dear to ua in tho front as those in tho front aro dear to you here. (“That's 80”) The vic- tories of last fall—I speak from 4 full knowledge of the facts—wore bailed with as. much joy and en- thusiasm ju the army as though those victories hed beso achieved by another army thon the army that] belonged to, The victory of Ohio was niso baried with joy, and [felt ziad at the result. I hope I may fee! mavy ‘more; and I do not doubt that before next Novembor we will taste of ono like which this rebellion bas furnished no paratiel, (Cheers.) 1 need not tell you that I am ro,oiced to find such an assembinge. It abows that it is all right with our cause and our country. (Ap- Piaage,) Notning—no reverses, no misfortune, can bofal us when our people are animated by tho feeling ovinced hero tonight. Ir tbo war has been protooged, it bas not Deon from weakness, but rather from our consetous strongth, We bave Lever put fortb our resources nor Strength, although we have put forth euch tosourcos a8 have amazed the world, (Applause.) Butit is trae that the Norih bas pever yet made one great effort to oi the rebellion. Jt exp, and will do it, wnea i* moves for that purpose, (Cheers.) ‘The people in these loyal States, apd { am proud to say it, have boen im advance of tho authorities during che whole of this rebellion. they will beso until wo reacn the end, and thatend is not remote. [ am rejoiced to ieet you to night, and to meet yor under such avepices, Tidings, glorious tdiags, react rs from all tho armios. ‘Toe work goes bravely on there. There are uo copper- beads (cueers) in the army, (Loudapplause ) They will flybt woll, and they will vote well also. (Loud appinuae.) More loyaity. more devoticn, never animated the beart aud the bauds of mep more brave. | thank you most earnostty for the kiodpess that you have received mo with this evening. lam unworthy of it. (“No, you aro not. ous applause, Senator Wneow then resumed his remarks, apd woot ‘on at some length to show how faithful Abrabem Lincoln had been to the nation, tn his trying capacity es Prost dent of the United States. LHe ‘said that the American people dd not, and never will forgot such great services; and the Presidential eloction was now within a few weeks of coming Off, when Abruham Lincoln will recerva tweoty States and more than id majority. Ao predicuon with yb of Novemb: meinbor it ufter the part he kpow that the President was true, aud he felt that the peopie will be witling to entrust the government af the country to him four yoars longer. doe did not Sheridan, know that he bad just made 8 bi ‘hb for Lincova iv the Suenandoah vatiey. (Langhter.) Was there any man who could say ov what platiorm lian stood? oes he stand upon t! Chicogo platform? (A voice—No. the platform stands upon dim, aud laughter.) Bot Mr. Lincoln stands firmly for the Union, avd be will fight for this to tne last, and while he continues io power the nation shall never be ashamed at seoing a miserable aod shameful peace patched up with tue evemies of the pation. (Applause.) ‘Colonel Warren S Harmiwax, rocently a prisoner of war under fire in Charleston, next addressed the meeting . And was received with deafening applause. He com. monoed by an allusion to his recent captivit fo bad been lod to believe that the nomination of McCiellan would cause a tremendous lar enthusiasm, bot in bisy travels through the North be saw none of thie enthu- siasm. (Cheers.) Their peace platform bad thrown a wet blankot on the whole movement, and the victories of Sheridan and Sherman had completely extinguished it. A.» Dougies 10 He bad voted for 1860, but be was now going lean, Iauk and nt okt countrymas, Abra Lincoln. cheering.) His reasoo for doing be did not believe in fighting and voting for another, and be could assure them tont the entire Union army would vote for Father Abrabam from the same feoling. (Cheers.) The poople wh», io (his Crisis of the country, hampered the govern ment, would be bold up to the scorn of all bonest peonia in the good time coming, The only hope of tho rebellion is in the election of MeCieilan'pext November, aud if they wore (ruo men they would stand firm for Abraham Lid- He eaid:— There is one geveral in tho United States who don't be. lieve in & Cossation of arms evea for an instant, and does ot allow the rebels a day to escape carly birds that catch t! | other gencral in the army aid “if any down the American flag, shoot bim on the spot " (Cheers. ) But thero is still another general 1p the army who says, “9¢ aoy mou pull down that flag, lot'us all sit down and talk it over, and Res if wo cannot, according to the sets Of statesmanship, as practised by civilized nations Indace them to haul It up agaio ” (Great choering.) Mr. Curtis continned atsome length to dis. cuss (be Chicago platform. which be claimed was a vir- tual surrender to the revels, and, on retiring, was loudly apriauded. PA tar a few more speeches and the reading of a nom ber of letgore, the meeting adjourned with loud cheors for Lincoln and the Union, ‘A Inrge and enthusiastic meeting was beld outside, on Montaguo street, Two platforms were erected, at which various speakers beld forth, The enthusiasm was very (Great \ that Endorsement of . At the MoOlotian rati‘ication moecting tn Quincy, Ill., A crowd of people assembled in front of the house of Hon, Browning, Inte republican United States bye sal Tn the courre of Dis often before declared that Gener trios and ap Oxnited statesma' garde Bien na the best Fonerat iy country pad produced nt war, and that be shou at atl dis- treened if he should be cleowed to the Presidency.” There ‘are thousands of repub!icans who fecl as Mr. Brownlug dee8, and who will not only ‘not fee! at all distressed’ At MoCiolinn’s election , but will ‘8 hand to effect it A Straw, ‘The city election im Alton, 1), lately held, wae hotly Cantontod On party grounds, It resulted in the aueceen of NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 fu mod tnt three hendred ras 4 Republicam Committeoman for Little , Mace Mr. 0. O. Gillespie, a member of the Republican Gtate Contral Committee of Pennsylvania, addressed the Mo- Clellan meeting in Philadelphia last Saturday, and came Out aqaarciy for MoCiellan. He gave the following mong other reasons for his course:— T bope it will not offend my to know thas | biican Bal their God, by overy fond attachment on earth to in our good work. J gtili fee! that my country is yet to be saved, and that the wisdom of our people wili conduct us salely from a goa of trouble, ‘The Soldiers’ Votes. , The Chicago Times gives tho following special despateh from St. Paul, Minn., relative to the soldiers’ votes:— Sr. Pat, Mina., Sept. 16, 1864. By order of the Governor, the soldiers at Fort Snolting voted yeeterday and to-day. Charles H. Linean, odiwr of the German Volkstlatt here, and another democrat, went to tho fort to see fair play and distribute McCiellan tickets. For discussing tho merits of McClellan Mr. Linea was put outside the iines; on some other pretext ‘tbe other geutioman was disposed of in the samo way. ‘The abolition editor here, tu bis account of the outrage this moroing, Rays it was for retailing secession xonti- bayshl4, & Manner which was an ingult to meu with dean Vbeir hands, Oghting for their country. bir. ae ® ar democrat, Whose loyalty, even to this rhoske lett Rein iio it is the goverumeat, u questioned. asd he tells me all he said was to answer ag bost be Cosid the yiog slang of some of the political bucksters Who Weeo Totsiling “thelr tyiDg charges against McClellan in u maubor sprog gine ane ing to citizens without any bayonets in thee hands. Jn spite of all this our boys claim that a Very decided majority of the votes were cast for McCteli ci toey are ever counted for bim it will be moro than was done here last year for the democratic ticket. The evidence i8 clear end positive that democratic votes of soldiers lust year were uot counted. Congressman Groesbeck Supports Mc- Olellan. A despatch from Cinciunati, under date of September 15, states that Hon. Wm. Groesbeck, heretofore a sup Porter of the administration, bas signified his adhereuce to the democratic nominations, The Domocratic Platform. Mr, McDonald, the democratic candidate for Governor of Indiana, thus lays down the principles on which the canvass is to be conducted by the democracy of that State:—“No war for the subjugation of States or the einancipation of slaves. No poace that lovks to @ dig. mombermens of thorepublia.4 Anéther Bolt. =, > E Tho Franklin Gazette (of Malone, N. ¥.), odited by dir. F. D. Flanders, ao inmate of Fort Lafayette for a short time to 1862, bolts the Chicago nomination. Ho saye:— We cannot endorse the action of @ convention which has excluded {rom Its m the Virginia aod Keo- tucky resolutions, © whisper a word of protest against ‘the unconsiiiutional doctrine of coercion, and only favors @ cessation of hostilities bocause the war has ® failure, apd upon conditions which it knew could pot and would not be accepted or entertained ‘by the Confederate government, por support the uomivation of @ man for I’resident who stands pledged vy his declara- on apd record to prosecute the war untiltbe Soutuern States submit to federal authority—who abknowledges, nay, makes it an cocasion of boasting that he is porson: ally ‘pledyed, in all boaor and fidelity, to keep straight on and complete the work. A New Onndidace for the Presidency. The St.Louis Radical Democrat (Fromont’s organ) states that thero 13 @ movement oa foot for a convention ‘Mt Cincinnati, and declares tbat if Fremont is dropped tho radical demoeracy will nominate B. Gratz Browu in bis piace. The New Jerscy Union Stato Conven- tion. Traxton, Sept. 22, 1664. Tho Convention met at two o'clock. Hon. Martin Ryor- son, Of Sussex, was appointed permanent President, with 8 vice president from eaca couaty, apd a secrotary from each Congressional district. Mr. Ryerson addressed tho Convention at some length. Mr. Keasby, of Essex, then ropocted tho resolutions, Th following 18 a synopsis:— ‘The rat reacirms thoir devotion to the great parposes of the strife in which we are engaged, to maintain against all their enemies the intogrity' of the Union aud the paramount authority of the constitution aud laws of the United States, snd renews’ their expres- sion ef their copfidence that the obect of their labors avd their sacrifices is on tho eve of speedy accom plishment, Tae second hails with delight the late victories of tho Union arms. Such triumphs are tho best efforts parties can muke for ab boporabie percs—the only steps towards. 4 cessation of hostilities which do not lead toa disgaco- ful submission to rebeltinn, and the surest avuthilation of a party which pronounces the war for the Union a {ailuro ant counsels @ truce with our traitorous Coes. The third asserts that the party which presents to the ple a platform of dishonorable poace amended by a letter feebly suggesting war, which attempts to rally the people under a soldier whore only «distinction has been gained in connection with the prosecution of the war, and a legislator whore Congressional carcer bas doen against the war, &c , can never command the re. apect of tuo American people nor avoid the defeat it deserves. ‘The fourth extends to the soldiers and sajlora of the army aod navy the blessings of tho nation for all time, the perpetual memory of a grateful people for those who have falien an their defence , devounces the policy which Toftses to tho soldier the right to yote. The fifth rajoicrs in the alacrity with which the call of the President bus been reaponced to, ‘The sixth pledges zealous eflorts to the support of Lin- coin and Johnson, ag President and Vico President of the ‘United States, . ‘Tho following electoral ticket was then chosen: — Detogates at large—Marcus L. Ward, of Essex, wad Al- @xander G. Cattell, of Camden. riot delogaces—First, wis Mulford: Second, Joseph K. Hotme; Third, Joseph Thompron; Fourth Van Cleve Dalrymple, Fifth, Ernest J. Loeathab. Speeches were mado by Attorney General Frelingbuy- sep, Genoral Farnsworth and Seocee B, Halstead, Iu tho evening a large meoting was held, in which Genoral Farnsworth, Sexator lea Eyck and others spoke. Reso- lations were oiered by Mr. Scoviile, of Camden, against extending the railroad corporations with exclusive priv:- legos after 1869. Theso were tabled. Sew York Congr: Fominatt Avsanr, Sept. 22, 1864. The democrats of the Eighteenth Congressioual district to day nominmed A. C Paige, of Schouootady, memper of Congr cas, Unica, Sept, 22, 1864. Ton, Roscoe Conkling was to-day nominated for Coa- grees from this district. The Convention refused to ac- copt bie declination, Srnacows, N. Y., Sept. 22, 1864 Hon, Thomas F. Davis was to dey vominated by accia- Mation &8 representative in the Thirty-ninth Congress from the Twenty-third Congressional district. Owsoo, N. Y., Sept. 22, 1864. The Republican Convention for the Twonty-sixth dis trict nominated the Hon. Giles W. Hotohkisa, of Broome oounty, today by acciamation. ‘The Democratic Convention today nominated Joho Mages, of Schuyler county, for Congress, B Bali Matca. BROOKLYN BEATS CANADA, Rocansree, 22, 1804, Tue great international game of base ball between the AUlantic Ciub, of Brookiyo, N.Y, avd the Young Cann dians, waa won by the Atiantics on @ seore of 76 to 11 A large crowd witnessed it. The Atlantics piay tho Ontario Club here to morrow, aud the Utica Clup, at Utica, on Saturday mornto; The New ¥ ee ate Bi, RSTER, Sept. ; ‘The Btate Fair is a grand success. Tie wewa tooer ts ‘Th® receipts on Wednes- and warm, No acci dent bas occurred, aud everybody is pleasan Ged with theabow. Evidootly the North yi -sel----g populated nor exhausted by war. Intern ‘The International Trade Congress a fem bied here to-day. Seven States Robert Gtichrist, of Louisy: . The object of ‘Of worl = = * THE LAKE ERIE PIRACY. Tho Rebels in the British Additional Particulars of the Affair. Iron Market. Biada, Sept. 99. “ Iie Cd the following despatch Crow arcs Laan, Sap, 48 AM Contracts for Railread tren and Paovosr Mansuals and Massey CommanDuns:— the steamers Parsons Plates for Iren-Clad Ships, ‘twlands, is ‘efter- sorces the lake. dis- from the island between ten apd clevea obably gone or reiaforcemeats of | Importance of Closing the Port thirty, with oben- of Wilmingto ives, No other erme ma, iddle Bass Island. ‘The captors took &, be, aa, and cond all important conspirators meres Our Londen Correspondence. 1 Comenana bag Lompon, Sept. 10, 1864. Bi Sa eras wet | {See Mi te AE Da fe! Pentair Iron and fron Plates (fer Navy Vessels Contracted for— 14 at the time of her capture, and baving been Itb- erated by the pirstes this morning at vigtting intend a | Thres Swift and Powerful lron-clads lo be Built im Reba eee nee ueicee tn ae Sagres balf-past or Ports—A New Compaign Again Nerthern Commerce— o'clock. From him we g folowing , She seizure and dispasition of the two steam.cs8:— Eebes Visilirs Giving Up Hope—Hngland’s Lessons ‘The Philo Parsous, Captain & F. Atwood, left Detroit Trom Parragut, dc. imemrarne, Caenday) moraine 6s. o* o'clock for hy This week I have news for you of considerabie Linport- es ery jp Mina ines se ae teen a8 fo | ance. Tlearn—bus no matter Row, though from « com- forty. They bad severa! trunks and other baggage. pletely reliable source—that am agent of Jo®. Davis’ Lay government bas lately arrived from tbe South, armod with extraordinary powers and on a epectel missioa, His mission is iron. He bas vegotiated fer several thousand tons of ratiroad fron--made on purpose for the Southera It railroads, to ronew and repair the permanent way of the leading lines throughout the Soufi—a matter of vital im- and | Portance in conducting their military operations. The a hatchet cock. It was also tound that they were pro- | Tails are light—not over half the weight of ordinary fails. a Cy srapoting ba ag for soon, Riecgernd ae ie ‘They are obeaper, and go much further, besides boing aoe 2 mee wore at om any attompt at Fe- | more easily handiod and laid down, These are to be taken sistance their brains wauld be biown out, and two of tho yates 6tood by ap ehtaaman witb four pistola drawo, | im amall cargoes at a time and rua the blocks “o, princt- ane havo in what pg to Bete, ARERR pally into Wiimingtoa, ‘to payment for those supplies F getting possession, insic entering thi ; the <a passed On down ibe laxeecte five ales frexg | # t0 be in cotton coming out on'the return voyage, the island, when they turned around, aad, passing tho Besides the rails, iroo plates, three and one-half iuches eee wreak back te Middle sat alana. Te a he in thickness, bave beea contracted for, to construct three 0 Sandusky al reo o'ck >. M. Toe ace” stayed at ‘Kelley's Toland for some thirey | £8 ton-olad veanois, of about @ thousand tous burthen or forty men of Captain Webb's company, One Hund: each. Two of these areto bo built at Wilmington, and avd Thirtieth Ubio, who had been home on furlough. | the otbor at some otbor port, my informant not beitig They, were, of oourse, without arms. Tho Queen | arig to toll mo, ‘These veesels aro to have moat poworful stopper at Island alongside the Par fona without the least suspicion of wrong, and § ongines (osctilating), and bo able to run sixteen kuota an commenced getting out ber plank with the view of | bour andcarry six guns cach, They aro to be ready passing freiglit acroas the I’. to the dock, when she W38 | ny next Aprit, to commence a new campaign on the guddonly boarded by avout tweuty armed mea, who not fled all on board that thoy were prisoners of war. They wero then ordered op board the Parsons, the ladies and children being allowed to go on dove. Tho avldiers were then all paroled as Confederate prisoners of war, and the Dalavoe of tho pascoupors of tbe two buats geirn to Be- creoy for twenty (our hours, whea they were permitted to land. ‘Tho aleamers were then Iashed together and started for Baudusky, About five miles below Put-in-Bay the Pirates broke off the water cock of the pony engiue of Uhe Queen, caving a hole in ber side about four taches jo diameter, when she was cast off from the Pursoos and left to eink, Tho Parsons then passed on and cruised about the mouth of Sandusky Bay for some tine, as if watching for asigual tosids, and thon took her Courge for Detrvit river, While hovering about the bay we pirates were heard discussing ear- pestly among shemsoives the probavility of their boing able to capture. the United States ateamor Mich!- waa, iyivg at Johnson's seinnd. Some claimed it could be doue, while others insistes inat the attempt would be gothing but murder, It te Captam Orr's holief that this was tho chief object of the scheme, aud thus the attempts failod ‘rom some miscarriage of the Pisa on the part of ‘accomplices in the bay. ‘Tue Parsons on reaching Detroit river took the Britis Chanel ald stopped at Fighting Island, where Captain Orr and Wm. Havnilton, clerk, aad Mr, Haynes, engineer of the Queen, and part of tho Parsons’ crew were landed. Sho thon passed on toa dock up tue tivor, where she th supposed to have landed tue plunder, about balf-past eight o'clock this forenoon. ‘ho Queen Was completely stripped of -ything that was doomed of value to the pirates, aud all movable pro- perty on tho Parsons Mee gaihprod t ieeary ‘The crew of ify & XA8 comnellod to epi) up Darrols and saturato Saaveas Hith Boal BY, pReparntorPyo vetting ber on Aro, Captain O. thinks’ aif was burned, Captain Ore crossed the river to Wyandotte, whore he took the oars for this otty at balf.past ten o’olock this morning. He was couficed by the pirates fret in the cabin and then jo theffre-hold of tho steamer. ‘he pirates asked bim if thore was anything go or exciting going Op at Sandusky and seemed 40 oxpect to hear of somethtog of that kind, Mr. Haynew, ongineer of the Queen, when ordered out of bis room, not moving as quick as one of the pirates desired, was shot by the latter, the ball passing througo his cheek, but causing Do very serious Injary. A collec tion was (aceon up at the Board of Trade rooms, in this city, uhis morning, in bebalt of Mr. H,, who was present, the bum realized being near forty dollars. Facts have traaspired 4} Sandusky which leave uo doubt that the object of this plot was the seizure of the tichigaa and the liberation.of the rebels om Jobnson’s Iiand, It is aid that at tho table ox that atexmer a jot tor was hunded to ber engineer under circumstances ox- the suspicion of the capinin, and ho asked to seo it, which was rolused, when it was takeo him, and found to contain the dotatis & plan the seizure of the = asivamer, ong which it was provided that parties were to arrive Sagdusky by raliroad, dnd at a certaiw hour, by sig nal, notity to thotr confederates on the Jarsons that ail was roady, when she was to Come in and co-operate with thom. It would com that this was frusizaied by the discovery of (ve letter to the engiucer. We loara that a stranger who bak boon spending some timo avd a good dealof money about Sandusky receut!y, gave & Cbainpagne supper on board the Michiguo iast might, and during the meal two lotters were delivered, one to bum aod the otber vo the meor. The caplay seized both aud found tuew to read ue (oliows:— By Mad river train you will get some mou marked, ani by biausiield traiv gone more, The Parsons at igh’ o'clock will brig you forty-Gve. Look after and pro vide for thom. The two neo were at ouce ironed, when the stranger made a cloan breast of it, saylag thet citizens o( dusky badaided bim in Wis plans, and naming se) romivent copperheads as bis accomplices, who have arcosted. STATAMENT OF THR CLERK OF THA PARRONS. We are indebted to Mr. Herrington of the United States Telegraph live for the {ollow ing — Fanocsky, Sept 20, 1864 About four o'clock yesterday aiteriioun the Putlo Par sons, plying botveen Detroit and Seadusky, waa cap tured by a band of rebel refugoos from Capuda, par whom took passage at, Detroit, some at Malden, O. W. and tho rest at Keiley’s Island. tbe baod numbered about thirty-fivo meu. sr. Ashley, clork of the boat, and at that time commander, gives the following -ecount Of tho Reizuro:— Sunday evening about aix o'cloc! bg man came on bowed the boat, aud caling me by name, suid he bad @ pacly of friends who were going down so Kelly's Is. adand, and requested tne to stop 10 the moruing at Maiden avd take thom ou. { loft Deroit at eignt o'clock Monday morning, with + largo vumbet of passengers. Ou my ar- i took rival at Malden, about tweoty tion Camo abvard. them Lo be skedaddiers returning bome, and think strange of it, a8 It is a very common oc% Theit baggage consisted of oo very old pack trapk which was Ued p with ropes. Shortly aiter leaving Kotloy’s Isiand, about ten mites from Sandusky. | wes standing in frout of wy office, when four men came up aod said if | resisted [ was a dead map. Al the game time the trumk was burst opeo, and unmo- diately the whole party wore ariuod with revolvers aad hatcnets. 1 told them as they had tbe strongest party I abould have to surrender. Thvy then went about the boat, threatening to shoot any ove who made any resist nce, and put part of crow and passengers in tho hold, ‘They thon beaded tho boat down the lake for about aa bour, and then roturned to Middie Bags isiand for the puspose of wooding. While laying at the dock the steamer Island Cueen, from Sandusky, came alongside and was {mmediately boarded. ‘the passengers of both oats, including myeelt, were tuen put avhore on the island, took the money belonging to the boat, and retained the boat's books aod papers. Shortiv afior Iavdiog the parseogers both boats steamed towards San. duaky, the I’bilo Parsons towing the isiand Quees. When abont four miles out the Queco was set adrift, and the Parsens jedjou towards Sendusky. After being gone about four hours sbe returced with a fall head of steam | and beaded for the mouth of the Detroit Their intentions, gathered from their conversa- ro to run pear the mouth of Sandusky , if they received the proper signals, to nd attempt the capture of the United States stoamer Michigan, sod theo, i possibie, to release ue prisoness of Johnron’s Island. Quite a Dumber of shots were fired and bachote used, and when I left the boat tho casualtios consisied of quite * number of wounded, The passengers of both boats are all safe on Middle Bass Island. W. 0, ASHLEY, Clerk of the Philo Parsons. This scheme to release the prisoners and capture the Michigan was (rostrated by the commeoder of this post, Colonel Hill. Their confederates wero all pat under arrost last aight, which accounts for the plot not being executed, It is reported that tho engineer of the Michi- gan is dow in irons, as being & coufederate ta the plot, and ao disabling the machinery that the Michigan was unable to leave the bay tili five o'clock this mort A dospatoh from Detroit says that the Queen is sunk off Basa island, aud the Parsons uear Sandwic jog been robbed of their furniture. DRSPATOH FROM SANDUART, c river. Sept. 20, 1864. nment authorl- ties, Captain Carter, commander of tue United States steamer Michigan, arrested a Bir. Cole, an ollicer in the Confederate army, leader of & conspiracy to seize the steamer Aicaigab and release the prisoners daJohuson's Island Aftor arroat, Cole confessed, implicating six promment cltiaens of Sandusky, who were also arrested aod taken to Jobpson’s Island. Cole's programme war that tho Coufederates were to oor here either by rail or water, and (0 seize tho steamer Parsons. News from Califor Saw Pranciso, Bopt. 21, 1864 ‘The steamor America sailed to-day, with two haodred and forty passengers, for Nicaragua. Grent disi ance was caused befure her departure by a sirike ot the Gromeo on the two Kastern steamship linen, because thir wages had been reduced from seventy to sixty doliam. About two hundred of them provenied |, and es bow omployes from going oa pera the beat w ined several bours, uulil were com- plied with. ° ‘The Mexican residents of this State are rejoloing over 7 ed Of Cortina, aod the Union mea fraternise with them, Fall Dusiness ta opening briskly. | 8 a2) Fet| He) 3 sa | gE gs | Sz 3 2 HE st bey ocean, and be rcady to “etnk anything ailoat that carries the Yankoe flag.” One of these is to cruise ta the P) among the California gold snips and the China mer men and whalers Fuil arrangements are making to havo supplies of coai in different parte of the world, with (wo or three steamers trom this side, One, 1 ee, has just loft Bremerhaven in charge of Semmes, Tho rebels, with @ quiet chuckle, say they whi comptete the rum of Yankee commerce, what bas not alroady been done by Sommes; and then thero will be Buch a clamor for pence among tbe cominercial aud mouetary classes, underwriters, di. , that no Washingtou government can withstacd it, oo matter who i Presi dent. ‘The most important articles heretofore sent toto tbe Southern country oy blockade runners bave been sait- potre and sulphur to supply their powder mili, aud next to theso ritlos, medicines, army shoes und boots, saddiery harness and ‘ciothing. ‘This revel agent says if the port of Wilmington were closed the war could mot last six months Jon Considerable despair aud anxicty peeps ut strong hopes ara entertained in tho new arrange- mente tor a anppig of tron rails, armor pltes, aud the jorth- coming veewols. Two of the engives are contracted for by Clyde builders, and the other, {8 Is belteved, witl be built on tho Thames. Tho oargoos of iron, kc, are to be pard tor ag delivered. lt is owing to peculiar circumstances the) have become possessed of tuis informativa, avd you my dyveud on it as iinplicitly as if you saw it all otailod utdce the sign manual of Jeff. Davia bunself. A good deal ot enxicty is expressed as to 4 Mpply of men to keep Up the constant waste of the Southorn armies, tho most of the boys enlisted becoming tnvallded iu two or threo rote t killed, wounded or cay tured. Thay «iz very latgel rai divisions aud schieme pughe North during the next six mouibs. could pot make this cusp more clear, or show its im pratnnga fo gy 9 ronger light, were i to fill two columns the Hemacnd Wit! nit Vr ing. 90d “‘urgopt ap- peata” to block thair *Hitle gaths."’ I suppose on read- ing it—if he ever dos as sensible a thing as to rerd the Heearp—tho old man at the Navy Department will give au extra stroke to luis long board, and eo oi? into another slumber, and Uncle Abrabam will perhaps toll # story thereanent, ag it reminds bim of something that took piace out iu Lino. 1 have lnwly seou several gentlomen hore, of secesh procliviti~s, whe have just come over from'Raitimore Thoy consider the conledoracy aa without a ghost of ebano ‘Tbe battle tn Mobile harbor by your tadomitabls “Oid Trongides"’—Farragut—bag occasioned more talk in payas ciroles than any thing, except the eince the affuir in Hampton Roads ‘The Loudon Times acd other Journals consider the costly “British irou-ciads, built “on an obsolete pattern,” ae utter tatlures Court of Generat Sessions, Lefore Judge Russel. INTERESTING CASB OF LARCENT—THE JURT LOCKED UP FOL THE NIGHT. An luteresting cage of grand larceny was tried yester day, the compininant boing Mr. Heory G. Ward, who, 01 tho night of (ho 21st of Jnly, was robbed of a valuanio ‘Koglisb gold watob aud cla.a aad diamond pio, ali worth $700. Tho derendant’s name was Johw McKeova, who ia cbarged, in convection with two men (who 50 far have eluded the vigilance of deleotives), wilb tho perpetration of cho theft. 1! appeared from the testimony adduced by the prosecution, that oa the day of the robbery, Mr Ward was driving about the city, and stopped at the Fifth Avenne Hotel, where bo meta very tall mau who isted that he knew him, but Mr. Ward repudiated the ues. Tho olficious gentieman could not be if, but actunily compelied Mr. Ward to drink, and atroduoed him at tbe door toa friend. Seon after drove offand proceeded to bis residence on the isloomiugdate rad, foliowea by these ‘yeptiemen’’ tu an - . driven by Mo On the way up the tyll man got op the box of Mr. Ward's carriag told bim 1! be waoted to aay anything to bim to get into the carriage, which be did. Whon the carriage arrived At Fighty-firat atroot, Mr. Ward discharged it, and pro- : to bir, Purdy’s driaking sxioon, in Fighty-third Street, whore he was soon joined by the three partir, who again insisted oo bis drinking, also in vitiog the moa who were tn the piace to join them. ‘The tail man and Mckenna said to Purdy, who was (urnisbing the drinks, to 0x it for Ward, who pretocded to Lake uli the drinks that ware forairbed remarking, 1a their bearing, that be thought they wo thieves. ‘The tall man snd MeKeyoa comp! ined to Purdy that he bad not “oxed" Mr. Ward's drink as they in- structed him. After some furtoer loud couversation Me Xgnna aud the large mau went out, opened tue door of itioir barouche, and, returning, tho tall mao said, “Ward, we will see you bome,” takivg bim up bidily and puiting bim ioto tbe carriage, Mokenoa assisting tn the operation, and driving away immediately. ‘Tbey dipve & bore distence from the saldon, when tbe amasit man overtook them. Arriving at MeComb's dam the tall man assaulted Ward, aud seized bis waten, cumin apd pio, threw him out of tbe barouche, and drove off at @ rapid pace. Me Ward adaitted tai be bad veev drinking ‘reely, but poseessed huMfelent consciousnors to know whal be'was about. The other wilnesses tur the Proseontion, who were present at the saloon, testified tbat they supposed Mr. Ward was acquainted with the men, alihough some of them thought at tho timo that they acted rather strangely. The deendant proved by Mr. Pelton that the tall man called binaek Mr. Bruce, aod hired @ carriage at the Firth Avenue Hotel, when be aaseigned McKenna (to whom he pave good charnetor) to drive it. Other livery stable keepers gave lim a good reputation for how- esiy ond steadiness ihe jury retired and came {nto court ta tho after. Doo, stating that they could not agree upou ® verdict Judge Rusvel refused to discharge them, and said be would keep (hem together all night. Wien toe usnal hour for adjouromont arrived the City Judge ordered the Jury (o be provided witb reiresbmeni AABAULT UPON A POLICE BERGRANT. Joba P. Frank, an ex-policeman of the}iwoel(th precinct, was tried and convicted of an assault aud battery upow « Puillips, of the same precinet, committed on the vigbt of tho 31st of May, at the corner of 128th streot avd Third It appeared the sergeant weot iat in there saw the defendant, who remarked, got me now.” Frank then went out, and in about five mioutes after, while (he seryeamt was aacending the stepa Of the sain, be w on the bead several times with a sault, but the jury convicted of & simple assault m tery. Sentence was postponed. doses Commeriord wes tried on a charge of etealing two hundred aud tity dollars’ worth of old machinery and iron from the foot of Twenty fourth street and East river. It wes devoloped tu the course of the trial tat the Empire Works, which is located pear the defondsnt's premises, tbat the erty charged to be feloviously taken away wos tho debris of the Ore which occurred io Fovruary last; that the detondant eraployed two men to t under cover jn his yard, aud thet was removed until thy owuers ap plied for it, Gommerford claiming payment for damnager inflioted upou bis premises by the falling of & portion of tho property upon them. Flore the aceased proved that his previons character wax good, and the felonious intent ry, alter Counting ® moment, ren- Not guilsy’’ without lonving their AN To Paper beeen in a « Cast wilt be. pai reams of good Fourdria Paper. Size, ‘shes Lee az ___ Apply at tia often, Type Me pester jrondway, Now "Tort. And On, Doar Mot What ee pM fas. Hen , ache, suffered. Sorr's Testwat Pal bce eoffice, 176 At Old Prices.— Wea! The Latest War Rews=The Latest [6% from Burope, &, ‘The steamship Qoeun Queen, Capt. Seabury, wil are this port to-day for Aspinwall. The malls for Cootral America and the Both Peotie will close ot bait-past tem o'clock (Bis cnorniang. ‘The New Yoar Hasse—Kdltoa for the Paclle—eg bg ready at half-past nine o’clook t™ the morning, end wim Sbeasadoad valloy, resulting in the complete Rost of op Rebels, with tho Loss of Fifteon Battle Flags, Vive Picoos of Artillery, and between Four and Five Thousané Prisoners, with a Map of the Socue of Operations; @e Latest Despatobes from the Union Army near Peter burg, Va., and from the Union Forces in all parts of the > Important Movements of the Politicians &® regard to the coming Presidential Election; Late en@ Important [atelligeace from Kurope, and reports of alt interosting events of the past ton days. Single coptes, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six contm THE _WEEKLY HERALD. eo Best hes i Cheapest Newspaper im the Country. ‘The Weexty Henacp, for the preseut woek, ready te morrow (Saturday) morning, will contain Full and authentic accounts, from our Special War Caw respondents, of General Sheridan’s brilliant Victory over the Rebel Forces, under Goueral Karly, in the Shenem doah Valley, Va.,on Monday last, resulting in the Rewt of tho Rebels, with the Capture by the Union Forces Fifteen Battle Flags, Five Pieces of Artillery, ead about Five Thoussnd Prisoners, with an excellent Map of (se Scene of Operations, showing the positions of the Uatem aud Robel lines of Battles when each had cloned tmy The latest despatches from the Army under Lieutenam® Genoral Grant in front of Petersburg, Va. , Tho latest News from General Sherman’s Army at Atlanta, Ga., and Crom tho Union Forces in diflerent portions of the country] The latest intelligence from the Rebol States; Movements of the Politicians io regard to the approaching Presidontial election; Late and important Nows (rom Europe and fom all parts of the world, Pootry; Tho interesting story of “The Gontieman with tho Camellias;” Interestmg Literary, Artistic and Soiontifie tema; Theatrical Review for the week; Important reading for Farmers and Agr culturists, Sporting Intelligence, Facetin; Valuable re views of the Money, Commercial, Dry Goods, Cattle and Horao Markew and accounts of all important passing evonts. 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