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

"TRE REBEL 3A IN VERMONT. Twelve of the Raiders: Cap- tured in Canada. Whe Butire Plot Disclosed by the Com- ander of the Party, "They Were Commissioned for the Pur- pose by the Kebe! Gevermment, ‘OPINIONS OF THE asian PRESS, ‘The Design of the Rebels to Embroil Great Britain in a War with the United States. FBARS OF A TCRVER WAR. ‘Meport that the Rebels Intend to Invade Fufalo, &., & .Mowreean, Oct, £2. 1864, Twelve of the St, Albans, Vt., raiders have been «captured in Canada, one of whem, now In jailat st Jobas, ‘has disclosed the entire pict. [ie states nat the raid was onducted by & captain im ihe reber serv amiissioned for that purpose ‘There were twenty-toree amount stolen from the ba: k= twenty-three thousand doliars The Governor of Vermout tas scomiastoned abte coun Gel, who will take out the © extradition papers ‘Cor those captured, ava forwerd them to 8. Jobne ‘The following 1 from the sas edstion of the Avening \ @elegrayh, publiahed at St alvins — Fears are entertained (rom ine syinpatmy show at St. Johos for the xt. Atdaus raviera (hat attempts will be Gnade to rescue them. persons concerned, and the was two bundred aod caseary pal we etainers have engnged tou } i “catweroo as consult’ og counsel. Mr. Deviio bae beev retuiwed by the (edere: * on yn 2 the followtng fetter from Lieu. + Conant Bennett Young. comueusiug see party of raiders on St. Albaos — TO THB EDITOR OF TKK CUKNING PELEGRAPE. Parevonsoras © ©, Oct. 21, 1864. Through the columns of your jscurnal, L wien to make + ome statement to the proyie Fecent operations in Verm.o Pove of burning the town ani sucrcunding < Caliation for the recent outraves < Lam a commissioved officer of tne pri * the Confederate Stutes. anu tive viviated ao laws of do Dot wish my nune coupled with the ept- ‘thets now applied without a knowledge the part of ‘the people of Canada as to wo» we are and”what caused our action. I wish algo to make a ‘ew stxcemente as 40 bow myself and party were taken. | wis «et ed op Canadian aot by American citizens with erm: in their bande aad violenuy Weurched. My pocketb ok ux tucen (rom me and t waa &® started towards the Unites ~tatex f reached out my ids and caught tbe revs of my horse wheo toree pis- tole were levelied at my iwas with threats to encot the damned scoundrel! dad be moved Some Canadia @itizens then spoke up, aed ite Americans, seeing the Dailid, siarted with towards bim, 699 of them bold fog arms lo their These statemept- cao be rove: oy Canadian citizens . ‘The Americans came t'c thi- pixce and even begona & ‘Drandishiag guns aod threstenine te kill ome of us,eren. after we were in the bands +! the Fugtan authoritie: F-, Burely the peopl of Vermout must bave forgotten thas ‘@be people of Cagsda are vet im the midevof war aad ruled by 8 man epotic to his evt-wus ane supreme iD ae 7. ot afraid to Ko before the courts of Cant ones the affair 6 fovestiaied, jam , eitizens of Vermont, and oot my party ‘Be the violstors of adiue »: Bome one, | hope, witi reach of aeutratity and awird to those A ‘tet zens uy armed duty ia Cusda the just merit of their agreasion ie fou will give thes « publication, | remaing, Fours, respecscully, BENET! H YOUNG, First Liewteuant Provistooa! army. Cou! adarate States of Ameren Br 18 te again rumored that making @ raid on this city parties 10, Canada Opinions of tn (Frog the Montrea! Gazette Oct 20.) (UTRAO’ A: YT. aALbaNe. ‘The following le a telegrayor: despated weseived youter. ‘day afternoon ly the Vermont and Boeton . killed four oF | They have left town, but are tacge force. alioo tm thie-statement a @ gross outrage bas been commiried jul briving villa eumted co the Vermont <@ short distang from Rouse Hort borders of Camas, It wv took thelr aipariure fr ed = gatberei and cove: 04 cear village wie they outray But goongy to part of the (Camduus government Probatty many of our feades mw 10 ibe « our inst impressvo that « Abreatened reprisa for the taken place ta (heSbevatdour varey Cy Cursing North: ru towns and tla, Canid © vas be made on of the Places of renaeivew It tw tbe Cres suey of the go tient end the peciie of Laos vee eaylam which Wer gen alterds eco tor Vioisted The goviroment mast evare av pr , and tt 18 the uly ry, eapectaily thore whe dostaot toformavon of any uttemrr coe: Ooarest magisirite. ang the Fly o Voy ae diately to toform the gqverument WW wast. we repent, Proverve our Wulrality aus ieee gee ot enyrum ebich ried voll affords) wvictee esd pocD with the sterooes eeveray avy orerco De discovered Mf we at net w: “hats ns oursetter traguia into the war ftormerdies :auw ager fromiicy at ap with the fires o! nou pracet/' bones, and the country on Dota mdes the iim made rea wi A murders We cancel that the Confeferate govercmers pas (aay tioned the cutrives reported t tuve tegen pine Unt they Baws dee committed snigot detpetches in cd paper (tne Wheg) deatruction worcb Die y Sry bas dove withing vo Confederate arthority, cv Richmond Why. To sur; down peopie ty the stree robbery, is vit civilized war ame may besad of mot be beld dy 8 regular oe will oot justify ee Of the crviinzed world, Civilized war consists 10 killing, oF atiomptiog w ail, men with rms tn hands, avy other kind ty viemply qaurder, calling ‘Tor the auiversa) execraticn of aenkind. = Se {[Te:egram to tne forert« Giobe.} , Oct 20, 1866 ty Ot Bt Albans for e thie moroing. It unpeare toet toe presi ent of one cf the pundered Cavks, aco some cr¥ie eu Gboritios, arrived at Mooireat «nd sought aid from the police The police commu cues witb who Immediately ordered a « devoctives acd ccnatables. »1 orm ting at the rame time ‘hty that of savages The »¥ country which cao- ‘amen? bea'd o: Arrons the deeperadoes a) 81+ wozarde red w OAS >! ErVCPE LC A are dewrm onne 10 their power to pst + Canadian hospitality. Teey e tage taken of our position « Srienaly nato ANOTHER RAID OW THK (From the Toronto Giove (v ‘There seems to be ve doubt tha saosher a om the property of fuonrisn pear our frontier, ana scl more, tb to be fear fn the death of one or more little tewe @t St. Albans Vermont, e tures ee from the noe ine. ie the scove oi th OUtrae. The in the coffers of i1¢ Daud: ‘o°med the object of the raid, Those who inter'erss prevone the robber shot down, and (he reschs Lace of Canada with their ‘Pooty—not, however, writ: emg parevea Yester. day's tolegram: ™ of wi are happy to eay, that @everai of th overt.uen sod & porte tbe money reco could bi ray ‘be amserida cna. say Comtederaie inter. served by the cupiure of veaseis on Lake could eonceiv ree be offered for the Lake Erve pirates va emirecy 4 te ce ches St Albans case. The olyec’ war -ohdery. mot cf the American Qovernment bul cf privas imarcecucis, and ut was accom irmted by the wore Retmous erste of ed murder Genre not told whe the perpetrators “ jus it is en ewcertained«fact that they tooa Neg Foe A oar soll after committing the toa Some * thew: bave been arrested ad w tn Cani we sincerely ri since it will merveto Onuadians have nosympathy with the robbery an fr which Mouthern sympathizers seem $e consider logitimoate inge, Wf tee vuiterers are THE POLITICAL MARKET. Quebec, governmest declinicg to take cognizance of them. they been received by the Governor General, the stance would bave afforded an admirable robbery of the banks and the murder of St. Albans. Tne New Youx Hemacp and its coadjutors in the evil work of atirr! ag up strife between England and the republic would Gu ovarian, Bave termination to prevent the soil of Canada being used as a cover for piratical attacks, and this fresh outrage bas, it ‘will be seen by our telegraphic sopeta, called forth re- mse efforts in that direction, e peope of the Pro- direction their sympathies may go in tho american quarrel, are unanimous in the determina- tion to act ina fair and triendiy spirit towards our neigh- bors, and to pr b, as fares ip ut altacks upon twem by persons who cla!m the shelter of our flag. (From the Montreal Herald, Oct. $1.J THE fAlD IN VE\MONT. Our remarke 8 ay days ago en the subject of adven- 8 lerritory for the purposes of ag- tbe Sremiece of our neighbors, bas just re- coved er nee confirmations, rom Bermuda we that Presidential, State and County Contests. The Squabble in the Con- gressional Districts, Full Lists of Candidates Before the Peeple. Republican Demonstration at the Cooper Institute, kee Re, ae. Political aGaire in this city.present a lively and in- teresting scene, The clubs and ward organizations are exceedingly busy over the Prosidential contest, which ia ‘most mstances overshadows rything else. There is just enough of spice over the covtest of local offices fo insure the necessary steps to be taken tp get ail tho votes out. The main question on the Presidency, as far as tbis city te concerned, ia to Ox upon the majority that willbe given tn this city for McCletian. All admit that there will be polled from five to ten thouszad more votes than to 1860. when the vote reached ninety-five thousang. The republicans only claim (rom thirty-two to thirly- four thousand of this vumber, whilst those who are ine position to kvow the feeling of the masses, deciare that they cannot exceed thirty-thousand, We wii!, however, tet them quarre! over this point to their be: content, The evening of the 8th of November will settle the whole Question and decide which of the two parties will win the race in the county, COUNTY TICKET. AB socn as we leave the Presidential and State cao- vase. the only bright spot that we have ieft wtne county ticket nominated by Tammany Hall. Thos faction have made strong nomivations, and such that meets with the general approval of tbe citizens cf the motropolis, It is réeciving, as it deserves, the support of the masses. The number of ity supporters wil! tae crease ag the development of the canvass proceeds The developments of the atrocious deeds of some of the ovtside democratic factions promise to be of such a starting om ture tbat it will drive all who bi any self. respect away from supporting the tickets of these fac- tions. Some of these factions aro committed to an.ea- Gorse deeds which are unparalieied in the history of the country. With this foreshadowing of coming eveuts we leave the facts for time to develop. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. ‘The confusion and muddle in most of the districts still Continues. There isa fair prospect of the people being compelled to call upon City Inspector Boole to gbate the Buisances existing in many of the Congressional districts, The present cogdition of tne Congressional contest bids fair to eflect the sanitary condition of thocity, This, wo understand, comes specialiy under the supervision of (be City Inspector. If macters do not change for the better, and this weather continues, he wl certainly have to take them in hand. We presumo that it wil! vot be necessary for him to wait the motion of the sicw coach Board of Health for power before be can abate wis im- Portant and dangerous nuisance, but act as son as called upon, Morgan Souce still remains in the field as the Tammany nominee of the Fourth district. It has, it is true, been given out that he does not intend to run. Toere is cer- tainly considerabie mystery about the district, and many queer things aro transpiring there. One day we bear that Hiram Waibridge ts to bave the nomination, and the acxt day it 18 reported that Mr Jooes bas only been put op for the purpose of remaining in the fleid unti! within afew days cf the election, when Ben Wocd ia 10 spring, as ut by magic, into the race and carry off the prize. Then slong comes the story that Schnabie, late of Peonsy!vana, w to we the fortunate man. Where a ihe will end we sba:lo0 doubt know about election day Thore ts vt much prospect of its being decided much before that. The. friends of Ben Wood give out tbat be will not entor the race upicss be can get the pomination of sue factions against the republicans. He reaiizes that be can- DOt secure the entire strength of the opposition to the repubdticans. and will not, therefore, attempt 1 without all tbe nominations, The Mozart nominativa is, there fore, bed open for him while be is trying to manipu- Jate the loaders of Tammany to give fim that nomina- too «Mozart No. 2and the McKeon party bave nomi pated William Walsn, whilst the Constitutional Union organtzation bave trotted out Hiram Walbridge Tbe who question, therefore, reselves iteeif down to who will rece:ve the Tammany aem:oation on che withdrawal of Jones. who, we understand, has deciared pos'tively that be wii uot run. [¢ ‘8 said that Ben Wood bas managed to secure (n some way, with lottery policics or something cise, twelve of the delegates vo the Conven toa, and the question w. cam apy osber person be nominated withous # row some 2 these very men whom Woog hes secured sey that they a so bound to Wood that they canoo: do anything against Ben in the Convention, but they hope cme one else wili be nom)nated over their beads, in tois mudd the allair rests, Tbe day of ection is approaching, a00 {t is becoming quite important to know whother Tam many Halt inteuds t+ be made a tool of by bev Woon ir this district. This in a questioo whict the pudlic dcaire to know. [¢ is understood that Walbridge was comoume eince agreed upon as tbe numivee te has prepared olan seul (or the contest\aud is doiwg manly service w ibe McClellan cause, Is be reuily to be eet aside now for Bea Wood, with bis Southern lotiery granis aod Canada checks? Cap any one tev us bow 100g it wil’ take to decide that question. in the Fifth district there are pumerous candidates, but the Tammany nominee, to be baving matte: wi be bas rendered on of battie duriog thie wa. uid seem tc entitle Him to the DovOr Of am undisputed rate goverument, for the purpose of naval warfare on the federals, has led to the arrest of the privateers; and, Bearer Hote, we have acrounts of an expedition which apparently started from, and certainly roturned to, our borders, whose object was ihe robbery of the bunks of a neighboring city “These last mentioned desperadoes, of course, could have no bope of security, except such as -they might expect tc find in @ refuge afforded them by Canscian soil. . They, mo doubt, hoped that tomer or all of them might, by bard riding, escape bither after having enriched themeclves with the spoils of the banks, and that when here the sympathy which they have been led to expect from the support which @certam part of the press has herdtofore given to euch proceedings, would gave them from any Serious punishment for ther crime In the prosecution of that crime they seem to bave been utterly reckiess, They were as ready to murder as to rob, if robbery could be promoted by murder, and, if our own account of their doings 18. to be implicitly believed, thoy either ac- or with that mad wickedness which, once rked’ in @ career of ev , goes to the greatest ex: tremes of guilt, even shot a girl whom they eaw walking ov the footpath. That these men will meet with avy a is what we do not be- , cowardly ond larcenous in ite in respect to the people among wore Dave enjoyed an asy and anerateful, will, we are ium, treacherous very sure, excite among Canadiuns in general nothing but abhorrence, That seatimevt, moreover, cannot but be increased when we know that these malefactors were cruel ancugh afd wanton enough in their crueity tc shoct officera who, :n endexvoring to arrest them, were only doing tbe duty—a duty which truly brave men aways respect in others. At the seme fame, we must again pornt out tha! such enterprises and the hopes cf sympathy ana support on which they are based. hcwever deceprre haved natural foundaion in ‘he enccurag ment Wain hae been afforded by certain news papers in thu country © the cariiest maeavors ts commit airscttses of the same descripion. Ec our own parts we are {ar from accteing any governmect of wok fog at of in acy way Knowingly countenancing, covoiving with or permitiag the uge of our ter ritory ae @ basis for such brigacd like aggresston on neighbors with whom we are at peace . But whether it wae better fortune or better management the government whch wes in power a year agofuind ou, what was going on when a somowhat similar attemo, was made :o time to prevent it, raatead of only 10 time to puoi it, and weall remember that the measut they took tor its prevection treated as 8 ‘point crime Two succes: —the one on Lake and the other 1D State of Vermont—both accom Plishea within a KS, prove the necessity of thr Viguaoce theo exer We may be quite sure that there are blackguards enough on the other side of whe lines to retatiate such raids as these if they are multiplied, and tc claim the praise of patr:ossm for their cowardly and cascally theta im this we may perhaps drift iw a sate of . hortilwees along the border before we know in what direction we are going There can ba no doubt that banditts like those who ade the ‘atiack on the banks at St. Albans have derived encourage ment from what has been writien here. When & lot of scoundrels of the same kidvey plotted to scize a steamer for the purpose of capturing Jonnson’s Isiand ho were not ashamed first of all to a long ume before, sod that they had kept Dack ti kuowledge {1!! 18 could do no one any barm; then to ex- cuse, or ratber to applaud the endeavor to embroil us in war witb our neigbbors, as a beroic and humune action: and Goaily, ee asvert that the whole thing was an impos: ture, tbat there was uo piot nt alt, and that the Canadian government of tbe day bud becu gratuitously acting the part of spies tocurry favor with the goveromentat Wash. fogtco We are far from imputing these gross breaches of good farth to the whole body of refugees now re- wrding to Canada, We believe that among these are some high minded geutlemen who would abhor the idea of of tbe asylum they have enjoyed here asa uding upon our neighbors, and entangling {rom which duty aod inclination auke men to keep clear. But we repeat our warnings agatoet the patronage of every reckless and wnpr:poipied adventure of persons who bi eal toe ta al characteristics of politieal exiles—a hatred of their o1 Country aad ac utter indifference to the trouble they ae bring upoo any other. We trust that Canada may alwaye present a saie arylum to every re(ugee from oppression Or from politics! conflict; but we aiso bepe sbat sur peo ple have by this time suilcient experience of tne neces sity of letting all such persons understand toat we can eno sympathy with, nor permit uny excuses for, acts Of hostility setting out trom our territory or seeking shel: tor here from the punishment of felonies after snap have been sommitied. SERVICES TO-DAY. At St. Apo’s Free church. Eighteonth street, near Fifth avenue, the rector wil! preach at the quarter be‘ore eight A M., balf-pastten A. M. and threeo’cioce Py UM services, the taster (or deaf mutes, aad the Rey & Bea Jamin at balf-past seven P.M. ‘The Rev. Dr. Cressey, of the Annunciation church, wil preach the anniversary sermon for the St. Lakes Some for Females, at Trintty chapel, Twenty-Ofta street, this evening, at balf-past seven o'clock. The Sacred Music Convention will hold exercises in the Bedford street Methodist Episcopal church this evening, ‘at Dalf-past seveo o'clock. Diseourse by the Rev. Dr. Wentworth, of Troy, N. Y , and at the same time in the Jape street Methodist ‘scopal church, discourse oy ‘the Rev. F Bottome, of the Seventh atrect church. A lectare will be delived to-night by the Rev J T. Hecksr, at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, corner Fourteeuth street and avenue A, for the beneit of ‘be poor of the parisn under the care of the St Vinceot Paul Soorety. vubject of Father Hecker's tecture "Ihe Cbharcb in the United States,” soe 1 of the state of Catbolicity throughout the couniry. The Rev. sidney A. Corey will preach ‘a the Murray Aili Beptiwet church, corner of Lexington avenue ace nth street, Wworuing and evening A R Corvin, M. A., Lutheran minister from leven o'clock A. Mi. in Fuitco The Rey Dr Gallaudet, rector of St. Aon’s church, wil! preacb w St Stepben’s church, coroer of Broome and Chrystie streets, this evenin; Q loo ip ibis district. setoce. "Te rector the Rev.” Dr Fr Mtn the sixth diecrich Filjah Ward appears to have se- ‘we morning, at bait past ten o'clock cared the nomination of the numerous factions of the Toe. Rev. Thomas Armitage, 0. D.. will preach tn the Madison avenue Baptist church, corner of Thirty-first Street, thin afternoon at baif-past three o’c!ock, the third in » course of sermons on the resurrection the dead Budject—“*Characteristics of the Resurrection Body— ‘Wnb Woat Body de They Come?"’ At the French Episcopal church Du St. Esprit, west Twenty Ofth street, peur Fifth avenue, morning ser et balf-past ten Doon at three o'clock, bot Frencb. by the rector, Rey Dr Verren. At the French Evangelical church. No. 9 University piace (Chapel of tbe Unicn Theological Sem/nary), ihe Rev J BC Beaubien will preach bis Orst sermon (a tbl cburcd at balt-past ten A. M Evening gervice past woven 7 clock. y choo! as nine A. M At tbe Church of the Holy Trinity, Fifth avenue, be- tweec Forty frst and Forty-second streets, serv:ces at pall-paet ten A. M.and balf-past three P.M = The rector, the Key Stepbea H. Tyng, sr, will preach 1m the moro. ‘og At the Church of the Mediator, Lexington avenue and Thirtieth street, divine service at baif-past ten A. M. and Delf pret seven P M The Rev. Stepben H. Tyg, Jr., the rector, will preach in the evening. Bishop Simpson will preach in the Pacific street Meiho- Gist Episcopal church, Brooklya, this morning, at baif- past too o'clock, and Bishop Janes in the evenii pars seven o'clock. A Sabbath school meeting at two o'clock |’, M., and at three o'clock thero wilt be o genoral love fenst or speaking meeting o/ t former vastors and members, all of whom are invited to be preseot, it being the tweutioth anniversary of the or- grutzation of the church At Ube Bleécker street ——— ehureh, corner of Downing strect, the Rey K P. Ambler, of Norwich, Conn., will supply the desk to. aay Services at wail past «| teo A. M. and balf-past seven P. New Jerusalem (Swedenborgian) charch, Thirty-Orcn treet, south sido, between Fourth ind Lexington aveaues. Services at haif past ven A, M. and half-past sevea PM. Seatefrea, The Rev. A. A. Willets, D. D., of Brooklya, presches ining and evening, to his ord congregation, et Spring Gardon atrests, Philade:phia, democratic party, and is again pittod agatust two repud tican candidates. Chevaker Raymond appears oo the curse, backed vy the Weed-Darting factiva, while Cot Rush C Hawkins is battiiog away with the Custom House avd Greeley republicans at bis back Ip the evouth district the contest 1s entirely between er and ex-Alderman Boardman, the taiter the ican _nomiuee "the Eighth district presents another mixed contest pe op Hall faction has trotted out Thos, J, Barr, a1 flooded with documents in reference to b e the State Senate @uddie, tn which charge that certainly redected upoo fod oo tho Liquor law question Express womebody very serjousiy, which the decision vf tbe jury after that charge redered it easy to understand wo was meunt, is in the “nla, as the nominee of the McKeoe and constitutional Union faction. He appears to be in adesperate way, and is making all manuer of charges f ‘oul play Because @ portion of the democracy ot the city have become tired of nim asa representative, The republicans also Lave two candida trict, and the contest bids to become ‘ound. Wood's Mozart Hall Convention boid over « jt Tuesday without makiog any oomination Tbe pot Brooke just now is bow shall be tO Ther dates. Fernando Wood bas finallj there oo tbe fomination of and bas = accordingly ried =the This we suppose set the disputed port aboot his trying bis fortune 'n Ben’s district. Anson Herrick now has the Tammavy nomination tn the distriet, Dut from present appesfunces it ts bard to tell bow loug he will bave it, The Convention which aominated ben was calied together ov last Saturday oight, it is reported, for the dole purpose of repndisting bim, 11 was under. stood that the programme was to repudiate Herrick ve a Mr. Porter, someway connected with the Cor Poration Counsel's oifice, be to remain ip the field as sort of dummy unti) the proper (ime, thew withdre For some rexsou they did wot put (ne Ubrough on Saturday event dul adjourned MINISTERS AND THR DRAFT ani vext Tuesday evening. Meantime Herrick ‘The following ix a minute adepred at the meeting of the | tn "Ls er ine dodge Among thore who snow Prosbytery of Trumbull, in Champion, Ohio, September | their 9 ‘> thie movement were Joho & Devito and Genet. Yhis movement bas made the contest Between Herr ce and Fernando excoedingly spicy. for Venatey for cho d.atrict, (he McKeon party have made m:nat ibe distri 04 a eetved, That the sentiment advocated it rome quar tere, (hat ministers of the gospe violate their ordination vows by ovgaging as eqidiere ‘x our army, it directly op- wed to our Preeby er 1 bisvory and has 90 foundation reason of the Word of God. Rercived, That the duty of ministers ie enter the ser. viee of thelr country as soldiers (a the army, }il 7 other duty, # to be determined by the indications of Pro. Vidence and the teachings of God's word. Resolved, That should any of our ministere be crarted as soldiers. they should regard it ana loud ¢a:) 10 go, with the @rm conviction that are in the path of duty witeg oing, as when ereagies Gospel ana directi ag their bearers in the way of vat: republicans iG wbe Gistrict, ae wei) ae the business men ot a1) factions Wood and Herrick can be loft 0 arre: vo cbeir hearts content Bui we imagine inal voters will see iba" ip for (nett interest to depoalt eeren arse b Dusiness maa like Mr “ur arting tbe President of ihe Third Avence Rail. toad, Ie the mominee of both repubiican factions, ary Affairs. COL@NRL ROBART NUGENT. Colonel Robert Nugent, who has bese eo actively engaged in this city for some months past in filling up Hancock's Second corps, Liste of the Camatdates. ‘The various parties that engineer political matters ia this city bave well nigh completed their labors so far a the comination of candidates ‘e comcerned, and we subjoin «© full list of all the persons tious of the Gutragen Of the people, Ons lst te eompiled up to the vee for the front on Tuesday latest moment, Any mnstakes thas may oecur will be | s secret meeting held » few corrected by 8 euilabie net Gcation:— COUNTY WoLtINATIONS. yom smahiir¥, John Kelly. Set0 te. Michael Connully. German Dem. zeae Tard Mt, RB. Wood Mowe t Michael Connolly. Jou W Farmer, Miobse: Cenavliy. mbees Cone Jobe W. Parmer. y. rnp tack AtToRNaY, Momert, Kem Di Lire i eh. a gale Bt iM. = AG Ball » ey Hall Mort Gerenan Dem y ea ss B, 4, Gai ya 4. Dakey Ball. Wa. B. stafford. Wa B Singer, Richard’ Odormam, i FOR GRY JUDUR. Anti- Wood Moxur® Zemmany. McKeon Abraham D. Russet Joneph B, Tully. Dem, Filan ¥. Howe. Wood Mosart. erman UD T went ind St line "ewe, Bulan’ 4 tates hare . ucClohin Dnion, oF. Stuarts” Semmes Ke Whiting, Williaa B. Bows. ox cuvawy clauk, food Mi rt. ‘com Dem. Hlonry We Gove, Wm C. counes, ‘0. Conner, German Dem, Twenty third St.Rop, Hope napel Hen. Wm. 0. Conner. James u. ‘Themen. zamee ‘homeon, Metielian Union, mat dsaomation. Henry 0. Genet. — SS Wwo“Leveridgs. paihieg rousvrrarion “"Y Dem Keon John Fox. Fred Reppe Lg “hg Treenty, merit St R, bs ~ Sy? ht epee ‘Rep. ) Andres bag rarretye a Dietaens ae MeCietian Un Andfess Wimaan, Wm Ho Weob, Joba Fors "4 FOR OORONERS, Anti. Wood dlcearh 6) Molten Dem Tammany. Robt Gantole. —Lucion B Wright. Owen Kernan Wm. C. Gover. Philip O' Hanoadn Joba Wildes = Poiiig Merle Win. Schirmer. Wm BD Dounelt. Wood: Mozart. German Dem. ty-shird St, Ry Philip Merkle We kameey. Jr, Owen Keenan putea Beni one iHove Chapel aa "tieone a James W many. J. W Greene. ‘Louts Naumana. tn O'Donnell. award Collia, F Koosevelt. 2 Wilder, Stepnen Smith FOR GONGERESM™N. McKeon Dem. 4—Morgan ees, 800 ‘inv ee Thomas Casun a, ‘urd. = Wobaater. - bathon J Barr, . James Brooks. Q—Anson Herrick. Asex. H. Reavy. J G Wi 4—Wam. W. 5—W B. Maciay. 6—W B. Rancin. Wa. Bo Ranks, Henry). itatimond, 1 Wm, Boardman. S—yemes Brooks, James Brooks. Wm E. Dodg Wm, A. Daritog. Trion“ Cowutituttone *) ‘om, Hiram Waibridge. nandoW vod. Fernando Wood, McClellan Ex. Hope Chapel Rep. Wey: Schum, Be Co B mouth -Epe ‘y Nelson Taylor, ©. Hawknd Bijan BU P. Norion Boarcmaa # Mancet-e.James Bro SW ‘a Darang | FOR ASSEMBLY, Tammany. An Wood Movart. McKeon Dem, Smitha = 4 Ham*'toa Dunphy. a Curds James H Skeitey. uray, une Bu Murray, S-Chas, Biauvelt. 0 Chas Biauveit. $—Ba. M Mo Simeon Moyer Geo, Mou ton. ios Seebacher, J. Seed: T. 3, Campoveti, Wt. J Creamer. = = M=Jaa Gibbon. n MeDonal: John Mcvonuia Lmjos. A. Lyons, Patrick ‘Dailey Patrick Davey. 13—-Thes = x Ward 5 UMN. MN Baimon. - bm, Diatenuort : ee x Pinckae, & Dictendort. ba Began. - ifs, Pr Ingrabam. - - puted Movart. Twonty-Thrd St, Rep, Hope Chapel Rep, iat. 1—J. Donova: John Sbiftom, | ns 2—J. Wayne. - Bichard Kere, S—Geo. M. Curtis. &. G, Buen. 4—J. B. Murray, | Joe! Sammis. Joel Sammis. 5— CT. Polnamus, C. T. Polhamas, $~H. Bonner Hugo Be Wo. Higgine. Bb. ee a Thos, Stewart, 81, J. Campbell 5 i oemboall. Lanvaw jo= 9) Creamer. Wa Boies. L—Patrick Daly. Jes. B, Taylor, 13-—T, O'Call agtan, ~ |. N. Salmon, ae Ww. Bdmonds. Di 3B. Vao Buren, T. B. Yan Buren, Ww. Den: » DeCamp J.C. D. Outwaier, J, C.D, Ouiwaver. THe WAR DEMOCRATS. The Nominating Committee of the so-called war demo- rats algo met during the wook and made the follow‘ag Bominations:— CouMTY ToKEr, ’ Por Sherif—Jobo W. Farmor. For Count, Clerk—James M Thomson, For City Judge—Oriand et, For District aworney: otby Cronia. For Coroners—Louis Naumann, William 0. Gower, Alex- andor Wilder and William vonirmer for Superouer— Anéreas W,ilmans, CONGREBNOBAL 1ICKmR. Dist. 1—William Boardman, b—Epes b. Bliery 8—Rovert B, Rvosevelt, @—tleary J. Raymond, 9—Wiltiam A. Darling. ASSEMBLY TICKET Dist. Dist. &—Morgan Jonos, Dut. 3 1—Jobn Shiptea, 1u—Witliam Bots 2—Johe scott. 11—Thomas H. Burley, 8—Altred G. isuelL, 4—Jamer B. Murray, 6—Cbaries T Polbamus 14—Jonn W. Edmonds. 6—Wiem Higgins 16-—-Thomas V. Van Buren, 1—Thomas & Stewart 16—Wiistem H. DeCamp. 6—Jacod See bdacber. 11—Siduey P. Ingrabam, Jr. 0—Cbariee Lamont. THE PEDERAL UNIONISTS. The Federal Union County Convention bave lik: Dominated tne following county ticket:—= Por Sherig—Jobn Keily Por County Clark—A Uaey Hall Por City Judge—A. J Ruseel For Supervisor—Andreas wi Imani jaumaoo, Wildey, Scbirmer ana 12—Joseph A Lyons. 13—James Marrivor. Republican Demonstration at the C: iv matitute-—Spreches of Vice Presiden Mamiin, Governor Morton, of India: Ex.Governor Wright and Others, é&e. The Cocper Inat.tuteHaii, which « occcpied nightly by the variocs poiitica: organizations ‘cr the advocacy of soex docir:nes, Wee crowded vast evening, it having been announced (hat «ne Vico President of the United Staves (Hano!oal Hem..0) ana Goverror biorton, of In. Aa, wou.d make speecoos A Bp.endid brase band dis- soured pairicte aire “rom sbe opea.ng of the doors bil the proceed.ngs were commenced Ex Goveraor Wri {pd.ao8 apa other equa.iy d:stinguwbed geatiemen occu p.60 sence ob the stage REMARKS OF MR. RAYMOND. Mr Hewry J Kaymoxp ip oponing the meet! Fas.ew C:t.rane—We bave at iast fa.en cpon ibe era Of victories (Appiauce) Alter @ loug t.me of aosuo Cessiu experiment cur governmen: Gas (ound out whi gonera.s Know Dew s6 a0 Wt and Gas ‘oud 2uf mereovor, ow (e get rid OF generals woose Gole object # o01 0 40 + (Renewea applause) We move baa ss urecmmon fuccess.on oF brilliant vctores Ghat insure euccess ic ihe Univ cause & the floid fret’ of Grea. theo of Sher man, and now of the galinat Bayard sbe Pht! Sheriaam w the Sbecandoan valley (Cheers) Bes of wi these visiores a03 ow Ob ibe otoer victor e@ woo from the begino.wg ot (Great con. test uot! the present t me ,none bas more briltiand and none more usefn! te the Colon cacee thao that which was acuieved iD bbe Stave o’ Lodiaos oo the 12tb ines. (Loud cbeore ) {eve wheagbt, therefore that T ehou.d confer © pieasore apo you, the Uo 20 oittaens of New York, by levit.og, © my Ofer: capacity as Cha:rwas of the Union Kxecative Committee. the ga.iant loader of that great contest so address you on the issues wo:cd bave proved victorious there. Without any further remure there fore, | beg eave GoW 10 presen: ano introdcce te this djence Geveraor Morton. 0: indiace. ? SPEXCH OF GOVERNOR MORTON. Governor Morrow op rieng to speak, was greeted with Jong continued cheering ici several minutes Wheo the applause 080 suOsdes he sare toat if oF lacked any iD epiration. sbusiaatic reception whieb shey gave the dim woold be euMe'ent ve lead him « epeas freciy He ication of sbe soinus) fooked upo® these eneers a ac erm acd devermination WGCD*vervades .be 34.2 ” New Vort 10 regaro to woe approaching election © ae ond jus! emerged from 80 wrdoone ane exciting casvess is tl te of In nd be came dy mvitation cc present the true issues to be‘settled in the approaching election. Tois was Dot % pariy canvass ip which meo were to be looked st #0 much as the vrincipies be would oot eay much statesmanshi wo wait about. The eniy Cm act w! the writing setter ce ve President Lincoin in = whicd considered by good military judges 9 iy Ret. What spore was of Gonora! MeCie? tor ne found Aim Ey by (he President Morton theo diveusseo Jengib what would be we respect candidates for the Premdescy hag yy Mr cin policy from hie of the governmest r to vigorously ae the war and to compel rou ae eee before the Coovention Met; and is was well kaown that the chief couspiratur (Yatlana (ham). was tbe author of the second resolution e plationm. Im bis (Goveraor Mortoo's) judgment be “aver @ accoptacce of General MoCiciian was of no for the men whe Prepared the Obicego platform and supported McClellan would comped bim to follow their policy, He quoted from speeches made by do Wood Vallandigham, and instanced the attempt of President Tyler to depart from the poliey of the party who nom+ Rated him to sustain bis assertion, The speaker was aware that New Yors democrats said they were in favor Of @ vigorous prosecution of the at he informed the audiecce that when tbe politiciaos of the city ead State weat to Chicago they were damb on that subdjegs, the peace men being the only persons who had much to say oj the policy which the Convention advooated. He said that the “Hous of Liberty" Order was represented tn the State of New York, and gave a succinct sta:oment of the vature of the Order. The Governor thea priceoded at length to discuss the Chicago plasform, showing the faliacy of its doctrines, eapeci the proposition of « cessation of hostilities, The mere asking for an armis- tice by the North would be national ruin, aad would com- Pr: mise the government of the United States with foreign governments, for in less than thirty days every Kuropean | ye re would acknowledge the Soutbera confederacy. ‘he copperhead orators in the Weat dwelt upon the beauties of peace and the horrid character of the war; Dut Ge controverted the principle of compromises. Sup- posing an armistice were granted, the rebels would drat demand of the North assumption and payment of their war debt, which the North could not honorably do, Then they would ask to pevsion soldiers and the widows aad orphans as acondition of returning to the Union—e coadiiion which the North could aot pos: ly accede (o. If those conditions were granted to the rebels, they would then the payment of ail damages, and, lastly, demand that the North should acknowledge and place tm the constitution the principle And right of secession Mr Pendivton would step for- acd say, “Lam prepared t. do it, forl always recogoized that principle."’ (Laughter ) The Unichisis contended that tho United states was e nation, apd that the roapective States were component parte of ‘ people. (Loud cheers.) If peace were made upor forms, and the principle of the right of secession were incorporated ia the covstitution, nothing would have boa done but the destruction of the nation. The result would be that Ohio would say. “1 wanted to (ht this Ubing out, but you voted me down | won't pay your debt, and 1'll waik out of the!Union."” The other Stutes would follow, and the congequeuce would be the ruin of the vation, which was once the wonder and admiration of the world. (Cheers.) There was only one way to Preserve the Union, and that was by force of arms, com. petiog the inhabttants of the rebeliious States to return 40 their allegiance and obedience to the coustitution and tbe laws of the land. the North could and wouid suppress the rebellion. the pricipal drawback beiug party dissengions fn the North. The deimocrats affirmed that Sir Livoolo carried on the war for the purpose of abolisu- ipg Siavery—s statement which he pronounced to be fulgo, The peopie found ous ae soon as Mr. Line coin that of the rebel. ton, Pp down slavery must be exterminated, (Cheers) Th Tho only thin << ery on ibe game principle that Shortdab destroyed the granaries of the rebels io the valloy. The army, which was the most galiant and glorious in the world, was the only salvation of the country. No complaints were to be beard trom the men who fought the butties of the Union, the only tault- finders being the peace ‘democrats [np conclusion, he urged them to stand by the army, to support the Saai of the soldiors, b by their principles, the gov: lug, add he believed God would d fast by the nation, @oud and long cuntinved cheering.) KEMARKS OF EX-GOVERNOR WRIGHT. Mr, Raronp then introduced {n/a iew complimentary remarks ex-Goveroor Wricat, who made a tow remarks He promised them that wit ‘hoy beard {rom Indiana the other day was only a foretaste of what they would hear on the 8th of November. (Cbeera.) He was tired of hearing the phrase federal army, and wanted it called the national army. pplause,) Tho object of the Chica- go Convention wast) establish the doctrine that the na- tion was & mere confederation of States, to be broken up at the pleasure of any portion of those States. Such a vid could go out of out the consent of the people. Another great question to be settled in the coming election was thatthe labor of this country was to be voluntary, for it was impossible tor any natwo to live (Great cheering. without labor being tree, This point was eloquently elaborated, and was loudly applauded. There wis a defect in the organization of the government, and time had found it out, and never would we bave uo perfect government until the people went back to the doctrine Of our fathees. Th dt when the g»vernm Protect capital, then it showed its wer was in Earope Southern men 41d not say they were irom America, but fr+m South Carolina pr some other Stat bationality was not recognized by Io speaking of the public debt Goverour Wright said that one year’s a. altura! products would pay itall. He expected to bear of peace thirty days after Mr. Lincoln's election, aud probably sowe Hoosier in Caliioroia would telegraph the uews that he hadfound # new gold mine which would sweep away the whole of the debt (Laughter and cheers.) The Governor desired to present Mr. Theodore Fay, op ex-foreign Minister, who was ao erdent friend of the Union. Mr. Rarmonp..said thet Mr, Fay wae suffering ‘rom severe jodisposition and could pot make bimself beard. The audience, bowever, would not be satisficd, and Mr Fay came forward. He sald they could not refuse to vote for Mr Livcoln without destroying the country. He had just returned from Kurope, and the people on the otber side of the Atlantic looked upvn this election to settle one question—whether the people of the United States were able to govern themselves or are wortby to govern themscivee or not, if McCiclian were’ elected it would be received throughout the world as a public act of apostacy and dishonor, and a confession that the American people were unable and uaworthy to enjoy the dlossings of represemtative government, Mr. Raraonp stated that Vice Prosident Hamlio was to town and would. be present before the meoting clused In the meantime the Kev. Mr. King, the pastor of the Forty-third street Methodist church, was culled apoo and telling nnd humorous address. He remarked that peec! has been delivered by avy of the republicas Orators during the campaiga. SPRECH OF VICH PRESIDENT HAMLIN. Mr. Rarmomp introduced the Vice Presideot of the platform was the id br ree videeh nct lesa renowned than war. ‘They bad been tertaived on thas occasion by one who covered all over with the laurels of victory from ibe political campa:gn of Indiana—(cheers)—equallec ouly oy tho magnificent vietory of Phil. Sheridan who ruag vic- sory from defeat. (Renewed cheers.) While the so:diers were doing their duty with muskets at the front, no iese A duty waa devolved upon those who remaived at bome It wore useless to send loved ones to battie for liberty cniess (nose who remained &t bome were faithful to them; sod wh ties of each wer wae unwilling at in the coming election | important than that ever existed in this govern ment comb:ned in one) ® Dailot for the country at bome was cot worib as mach @ vullet at the rebels (ap Piauee ) He (the tpeaker) was for pence; be earpestiy desired It, as be boveved the audience did, but he wavied and must bave ® peace vpon a base which would last forever (<beers) 11 must be = peace which would fecure cbrougn ali the uncounted ages of the future liberty for sbemseiver apd for whelr posterity. It mast be no peace wach degraded their manhood of surrendered the vital principles upoo which the government formes and mult be perpetuated. It must be @ wera) and uoiversal, appiying to al! creeds ip ro- jigion, i¢ aly cusses of the communtty and tc all colors (Applause) Mr. Hamto alluded to the compared 1 w00 t00k _ tore Map up toto the i ibe regiour Of theearth if be would 40 serta:n things. wees be aiae't own & pioce ger nail, Toese meo whi eer we was be devil whet Promised peace were as po’ be ade romise 10 the Son of Man. (C He spoke of 5! cago platform, where ite (ramers said they were 'p favor of the Union of this couciry vow as beretofore, and asked to whet period of time thoy re ferred? Four years passed, and they etood upon close terms of intimacy with the Seuth, whose parricidal arm bid been raised 10 beat down the goveromeut. Was oy Meant? or was tt hike thai ot Peadie eadily im the Congrese oF tbo nation ing and feeding the army of the goverment? Speaker) bad little doubt that those would be just us arose to ibe Untoo ip the future as they were io the past. They were ite worst enemier, hy should» arms ational drougat Shout, and affirmed that sucd dimamtrous te liberty, ane would be © virtual recog! of the South. Wherever might be the resuit of the ire tidenttal election, the men whe Bad just been lected tc Congress would etand like @ wai of adamant agains ® propos'tion. oy open Mr. Bamiis sad be wanted to know, before apres bis bome, w! tbe Fmpire State would do, pire State would say to bad ever 'ivee rab "they ough ° oe ibe Wodneer ay moroit tie Mec bad pot carried © single iecteras vole A Vor Mr. Hamiin intormed the audience that New Jersey ‘was no longer a foreign State: she had recently come icw poe Valon, Camden aod Amboy wee stlens, and ihe free ‘men of that State were likely 10 speax 'n favor of Te conclusion the Viee President reonal iafuence from no res ote. «g THH RO. 4NOEE. Particulars of the Capture of the Vessel. ‘ sisting the Pirates. The Passengers and Crew Landed at Bor- muda and the Vessel Burned, ae, aft eingio, Suddenly, se: bie cal deaa the course of the vosn waited for e passing © Of the crew and passengers. paper, on board band when the u After the Mato gor: t Ose been the fresh attractias wb: his patrons, Foremost geen, Nathalie Dumas ac: where it ran for sever bdeea guished « place amoug excellent practice for those The New Yor morping, and will give Thousand Prisoners ant Gevera: Graat' Forces in all portions of the per y be had the November do FuRENOLOGICA cents, by FOWLBR the difference NIGHT BLOOMING tween the essence of Far Guest dower Mee tooi Broadway. will be ready at half-past . fot RN t & WELL! &e. Bauvax, Oct 22, 1846. offe asure to encounce th asco of {Bis company (9 Oxed for the 29t@ ded somewbat by the long 4 te make to amply compensated fer by ne comp capta epee’ rai men, armed with revolvers, entered 4 12 @ moment he found bimeel! bandculfed. Otners of the party meanwhile adopted similar moa sures \p other parts of the ship, aod in afew minates ane was completely in possession of the captors. Ouly two shots wore Gred. One took effect on the car. penter of the Kosaoke, who, The captors, baving gained posses'oa, at once shaped for Bermuda On arriving off the vlad ehey did cot eltempt to enter tbe barbor, bet Hoy whied th 't wilt enabdie him to offer Messrs. who d evuntr; ub) aL Pipes cut to order and repaired ateeeen world. Harm aye Geld by sd oe reth House, and ire th lett Bo ANDRRTE PILLS a ooh y and Wacches by GBO. C. ALLS. Solow. “Gamal earest. fermerty of 1) Porsonal.—Daie & Co.'s patented TEN dollar BBWING or | Ee Seal Rings fer Gentiomen—Ft lem, twelve, Alwom twenttt deliars each, way, ene door below essa ee aerate Threat Affections aad Hoarsemess.<y Factory 81 purely ar vegetasie Bi Pille are awallowed they seem to arrest the further Ne parte of the bodr. Thi ife which disesse and Skin—B. copherous The best and cheapest article, cine. ‘each, for sale Casalat All few: — pettiar | jeu pest, 389 Broadwi ay. mong these will be tke pre duction of ‘*Le Marquise ae Villemer,”’ the new comedy ef Madame Georges Gand, wh'ed the French critics pre nownce to be the bestot ber dramatic productions. will be brought out in a style that will satiety eves those who have seeu \t on the Paris boards, The cast will introduce to our public three new. Mme. Larmot and Mile. Louse Rarech, who co! mended to us by excellent profers'onal reputations, will algo include those esteblished favorites, Mmes, Bar~ ‘ay and Rousseas, Tne furor which this plece oreated at the Odeom, months, ensure for |} @ large share of the same success here, The drawing of places being fixed for Tuesday next, the regular subscribers who bave neglected to secure thelp seats should not fail to do eo, for the season promises 0 be one of the most brilliant and cro jed that bas as yee New Mumo.—Under the titie of “Parephrase de Com cert’? we have a transcription for the piano of the moss striking features of the music of Faust, by Mr. Alfred B Pease, the young plauist, who bas woe himself so distin if leading coucert players, The arrangement exbibite a thorough acquaintance with Ge technical difficulties of the instrument, ana will afer MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. Latest News from Europe, &e., ®e. ‘The steamship Oceau Queso, Captein Seabury, wilt leave this port on Monday for Aspinwall. The mails for Central Americs and-the South Pactie will close at balf-past ten o'clock to-morrow morning. Hunatp—Edition for the Pacifeo~— aine o’cloek te the full particulars of the brilliant Victory of the Union Vorces under General Sberm.o over the Rebels ander Longstreet in the Shenandoab valley, 1a which the Rebels were Routed, with the Lose of Fifty Pieces of Artiliery and Three The Latest Despatetes from Lieutens Army, cear Richmeod, Va.; from General Sherman's Army !0 Georgia and from the Usiee + Important [atom gence from the Rebel Stater. additional Particulars rel» tive to the Oi! Kegon of Penney! excitement to the couctry, Important News frem Europe d all other parte of the world outs of the past ten dayt ready for mailing, etx conte, ia aod the Pettoienss Hatr Dyewhe Best tm the 1a, insiantaneous The on! Barclay js aaa 208 government stamp, and her wise, All cuering from Irritation of the Throat and Bi “ Wisconsin Be! “th ree Ria so Foolten ants € age fe se adel Terr of the steam ~ sbip Roanoke, bound (rom Havana two New York, by Bratne and bie associates, as gicased by Captain Peper, Of che brigaatine Mathilde, from Captain Drew:— The Roanoke ieft Havana (or New York on ber reguiag day, end proceeded op her course antil evening im the sua, maccer without anything remarkable occurring. Captain Drew retired to bis cabin about tea o'clock PF. M. At that time a number of passengers were assombied LADCe, WAS Bhd could got rid ‘Thore were Afty of the for: mor aod thirty of the latter, mostty Spaaian, The Roanoke Bad but little freight, bus ehe bad forty to Mfty thousand dou.are, partly nd party io Out very litte 208i ow fF took piace eached Bermuda with hi party from the Koacoke arrived there in beats, on Gre and burned. paseen- the opea'ng 3 iste, M. and recom Books.—0 Books at half price LEGGAT & Nassau sireet, cear Beekman.