The Sun (New York) Newspaper, November 4, 1864, Page 1

THIRTY.-FIRAT VRAR, NUMBER 10,087. | Th ews By Telegraph to the WV, ¥. Sum. a THREATENED REBEL RAID. Excitement at Ogdensburgh, Ne Y. ARREST OF ARMED MEN. An Organized Rebel Force Near. THE CIULIZENS ARMING. Property S« Sent Away THE PIRATE TALLAHASSEE. AN EACITING REPORT. 8he Sails Into Delaware Bay. SEVERAL VESSELS DESTROYED THERE The Election Frauds, TRIAL OF COLONEL NORTH. lateresting Arguments of Counsel. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. Heavy Bank Defalcation. $2300.000 IN. GOLD GRE AND ENBACKS GOVE. The Political Campaign. GREAT MASS MERKTINGS, &e., &e, &e. The Expected Rebe! Raids. Alarm in Ogdensbargh. Ogdensburgh, NY, Nov, 68 o'clock P.M, A large number of armed men are onthe islands shove and below this place. Many strangers have been in town all day A raid on the town is fonr td, Business has been suspended, Every bely la erming. A tug has gone to reconuoiter Three men havo been arrested for firing in the street. Men and arms bave been set for BEOOSD DIGPATOH, Ogdensburg, N.Y. Nov iS PMA pro- peller arrived here to-lay, ani reported that an organized rebel force was a Welle and Maple Leaf Islands 15 miler above this place. occu | . also teported armed men on the islands below, AY pumber of strangers have been ip town al! day, the | majority of whom disappeared at dua in the di- Fection of the iskindy, Five men were arrested, | and refused to give any account of themselves, They were armed with revolv A tug-bout passed down this afternoon, bt g the American shore, About 40 men were on board. A force haa | been sent.out to reconnoiter in the direetion of the | falanda, The ciuizena are forming companion which are stationed at the railroad ce «& Flour, grain, &e, are bei Preparations are being Ext : sent away, ma te [Ogdensbury, as our readera will probably re @ember, is situated on the River St. Lawrer | opposite the towns of Pres: and Jobusiown, | Canada West } . The st. Albans (Vt.) Kniders. real, New A plicat ule be | fore the Juc yesterday, for a writ of habea r | pos for thirteen of the Bt. Acbang raiders in custe- @y here, The application was deeitod aa lee | @a the case was not out of the hands of the ma @rate, and no final commitment had beew madd She public exaruination of witnesses begins to- | “dey. The Pirate Tailahassec. Startling Kemor. Philadetphia, Nov, 38.—A rumor t brought hero by pilote that the pirate Valluha me tnto Delaware Breakwater this 1 Gestroyed several vessel at there, rmation has vet bean received, tel qunuication not extending to Lowes SECOND DIAPATOR Philadelphia, Nov, 8.—The report of the depre @ations of » pirate veasel in De! are Bas Qhrough pilots who have arrived from New Castle Whey say 6 report was brough a pirate Svip came it this mooruing and Mestroyed the pilot Boat Conner, o government buoyinys sehooner sud q@tbor vessels, and afterwarda Isnded and robbed the people of Lewes, Del, of a large anc of perty. The report is not 4 wepecially a8 the four o'clovk Cape Muy train | ew coutiriuaben of it, Senrch for the Pirntc, Portland, de, Nov, &,—The Ll, stoamer Miamt, Lieut -Cum. Parker, from New Bedford, put frto Portland this morping for information in re+ —gerd to the 1 sllahassee, and saicd sven ot 8 w'clock to make # further cruise New York, Nov. 8 —The second advent of the privateer Tallahassee wax not by any means un- juoked for, and it is probable that a very lange floet een be readily dispatched from the North Atiuntic Blockading Squadron in pursuit. Aduiral Pould- fing has but ono vesse! that be can send from here gud she sailed to-day atone ctchek. This veasel ge the new steamer Shawmut; she is pretty f pod carries a battery of sufficient weight to use up whe privateer, The Tallapoosa was at Hs! fax ou ®Puesday, ond probably ero this has Leen ot end isin pursuit, Every vessel that can be spared for the chase wi!! be sent out as Brom Fortress Monroe The Exchange of Prisoners of War, Fortress Monroc, Nov, 1.—The flag of truce steamer New York, Captain C 1 this morning for Aiken's Landing, on the James River, bm charye of Col. J. Be Mulford, with the intention eof comploting arrangements for the exchange of prisoners of war by way of Savanna», Ga, About eight hundred soldier) wounded in Thursday's fight beve arrived af Hampton end Portsmouth ! ampitald, has rung, and Noe raphic cotn- | ore t nerally credit 8, m, left , THE — a The Election Frauds. Trial of Colonel North Argaments of Counsel, Washington, Nor. 8.—Ibo trial of C1, Samuel North, the New York State Aven! and Levt Coben ani MM. Jones was commenced to«lay before the United States Mi itary © ASIOLy which Gon- eral Doub! 6 President, aud Col J. A, Foss | ter, Judge vceate, Messrs, Ro oH. Gillette and J.D, MePherscn appear as counsel for the pri- soners. The above-named prisoners, together with Reeves end Schoeficld, are charged with conduct prejiud!- cial to goot order and military discipline, and of fraude towarda the New York tate elections, in that they forged the names of officers and soldiers t what purported to be ballots of said aoldlerste be used at the olection to be held on Tuesday next. | They are also charged with falsely and frandulent- le tasuing divers and sundry blanks which pur- portal to be signed by officers and soldiers tn the military service of the United States, authori zing certain parties to caat their votes ag the ensuing Stato and National elections, with intent to defraud the true elector of his rights, Mr. Gillette, one of the counsel for the prisoners, ploaded against the jurisdiction of the Court, argu- ing that the Courthad no jurisdiction: frat over the part secondly, over the subject matter ; thirdly | thatthe matter waa not within the jur tion of the National Government; fourthly, wann aulject over which the Natlonal Government had never lexishated; and fUthly, that there was no law {the Federal Government authorizing the juris- diction of ami itary court for the trial of any one not iu the military service of the United States. Mr Gillette argued that the Federal tribusals had not in any Way or manner authorized the trial of persons by a Federal C r crimes Gommitted wainst the laws of auy State or States, If -| cused bad committed a erime, it was only tlon of the statute of the Biate of New | and consequently the tribunaly of the United ates bat no jurtadictlon, If an offence had been coctmiads it was against the Iswe of New York, and that same isw pre- scribes the penalties and modes of trial and puuikhbment. If an offense waa committed fin any ther State against the law of the State of New York, under the extradit: law, the party charyed with the crime is Hable t be taken to Now York di the parties bere charged have not comm crime eyvainat the State of New York, it pear offirmatiy that the ertr ne gearnst th statute laws of the United States: as it bas been de- coded that there can be n pee ayainess th United States un'oss it !s epecially made so by at tute Tt ia not averred that the priser © teetan offense against the statutes « United States, There are no common law ollenses in the United Stotes, and it ia experwsly ruled thas what are conimon law offeusas of Fogland are uot Henson against the United States, Ne offense such as these prisoners are charged with, has been ere ate] by matatute of the United States, and con quently, this tribunal has no jurisdiction, The | Court cannot assume the furtsdiction, for no power | hee Qheen conferred upon it to try eases, oud na nun cannot be arraigned when it is lin posai- 14 violated, and om they are in the field, and not tu o Biate where there are recognized courts of law, | wiltary tobuaals ore the proper ones to take note | of the mate The District « bia hus been Jered a¥ in the beld, Tho purtiea char, bere are siso considered ag iu the teld, Aseuroing the tact that solders in the eld oad been Cefrau ied, and by parties also iu the tld, they ere amenable to wuswer to @ uoilitary court aa the only one having proper juris | diction, | At the conclusion of Col, rood, wt Mr, Gi with erin : apd connequenuy Foster's remarks the rtte's request, until 10 Court a otoloek to-morrow morn Ry, Southern News, Late Richmond papers publish information re- NEW YORK! FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1864. | mander, BR. Bhufeldt, | are 400 foet le | ° a ~~ ee ¥ | Beg from Vice-President Stephens to William King, Gereral Sherman's messenger, ¢tprewes bia earn. Politic est desire for pose, which be consiuers by no ¥ means “impows.ble, if trush an an strowld be PROCLAMATION BY Tr Maron, — perm tted to bave thelr full sway The Rich. | Mayor's Ofte, New York, Now, 3, 1984.—In toond Ware en: “Talking of rAtruichions Siew of the approaching Klection, aud the exia- ing political excttement, I deem it @ duty ineum- bent on me as Chief Magistrate of Gils city, to warn and edvise all cMizens mot to allow themselves to be dtrawn into any controversy or gather in crowds there is but one means fore thorough reunton, and | that ie by ae ombinaton between the Confeder tea and the Nort era conservativer, cemente’ by the bicod of the Bleek Republow s, But noding rt of the blood will enffice." The Sesriem ho! s that peace can onte be aectired by the er. haustion of |e North, aud that it isthe duty of be on the streets, or in the vteinity of the polls, All South to accelesnte the result by rainin: upon a er 1] disr o e r ny UowAHEnt HERI bioWwe aud daleats, well disposed and orderly eftagens will deport ; wd caches | their votes and |mmediately retire from the pol!s. m ftavana, The Police and apecial eatda of the Sheriff will, tn Havana, Oct. 99.--The Coited States eeamer the diss harge of their duty, woo that the ordinances Porteus hae recently visited this port, Thonigh the | and laws respecting eloctiong the rules and reculations in reference tw voting shall be properly yellow fever has prevailed fourfully among the enforced, shipping, there havo bern no cases on the Pcrteus, due to the excellent adininistration of her com- Dr. Sinw and the Rev, JM. hom have just arrived from Modile. A steamer, which bad succeeded in getting into Mobile harbor, sprung aleak and partially sunk. Her cargo was taich injured and powder destroved, It te quite confidently stated that tha celebrated pirate Bernmoa had arrivel bere from St. Thoruas, tu the Fnglish mall packet Solent, under the assumed C. Qeorner Guerre, Mayor, Tun CANprparrs ror AsstwuLy,—As usual s very large number of gentlemen are anx- jous to represent the city in the State Lowislature. The Dernocratic fretions bave put forward ro many candidates while the Republicans,are compara- ively united, that it seems not improbable that someof the cand lates of the latter party will be elect Miserininating yoters will know best An Gos whom they can trust on railroad matters. Seen name of ** Smith.” I have been unable to estab- ; menibere of the gridiron oorporationa have lish the truth of thia report. thou.) T have received ‘ boasted that they would elect mep tn their Vornation sifictently conclusive that he get only cane, but is etill here tneogn.to. interest, the people can only tock thls 4 _ — gine ot oheing «oon the” alert. «Among General Intelligence. those who have been nominated for Asseu- bly are many corrupt politicians, greedy for office, end unserupulous when they ebtain power, Thora men can be weeded out of every distinct, and it le understood that a Committers of Citizens bas been orranized in some of the districts to effect thia ob- ject. To other districts influenual and honest wen are laboring earnestly to induce their fellow elti- vena to inquire int the antecedents of every can- didate, with « view of ascertaining whom they can trust t: represent them in the Assembly, Mass Mecrino or tae Ustrep Demo- cracy.-A mass meeting for the ratification of the National, Btate end County tickets of the Democrate party was Rell, last evening, io Union Square, under the auspices of the McKeon, Mozart and German Movart Democracy, Four stands were erected, one opposite Hroadway, two in tho vicinity of the Maison Dorve, and one eppo- nite University Place, all of which wore decorated with Chinese lauterng while a Calcium light threw its rays upon the stands from Broadway,and srous tar berrela wore burned in the bye and in the vicinity of the stands ; aky rock- ets were also gent up, Roman candies burned, and one hundred guna were fired as a aslute. The meeting at the main stand was presiled over by Mr. Harris Bogart, who aaid he was glad to aco (By Mail to the New York Sun.) Craairston has pow been besieged four hun- dred and ninety days, A Pottan refoges, a nobleman, who went to Pogland aud had te go errands for » living, m- cently hung bimself in Tur Confederacy ta getting tn so bad a way that the physicians suggest 4 black draft, on a last re- wort. A cono ‘a jury in Boston returned as a verdict in the case of ® womnaun who died suddenly, that “whe died from congestion of the brain caused by overtipulation.”’ A WANS was recently draftfal in Jnckaon Town. | ebiyy Indiana who was ales drawn in) another | township It was ascertained that he had served two years iu the army, wud had been dead aix | months, Os Monday the corner atone of the new Deaf end Durob Asviniim of the Sta Obio Was init at Counbus, The cuneasons of the new baildin nod SOO tect deep. Tt tw estinatec nh FI, 00. Tum body of the second engineer of the Tono- wanda which was blown up at Detroit recetithy, lias been recovered, The deceased wana Jovept Beereiter, A brother of dotn Seeretter, the famous liand plover of Detroit, and leaves a wife and child in Bultalo A varty of sixty-one Union North Carolina refu- pecs arrived at Cinennat: on Wednesday, seeking nm plovinent y were all males, healthy and and wer that it wille willing to w showed bia Inconsistency in voting for Lincoln for a second term, Judge Posrepont wea next alluded to and deemed by the audience as a recreant, Ho (Mr. WK.) would not yo eo far, but be would say that Mr Lierrepont hud behaved most ungrate- » suddenly the ered most piteousl, flock caine Wo ite usr upon the buuter. 1 und picked and serat: athe wee oblivert Y whole sd tomle an attack ttered about his bead, ta With auch viole na bimeadt with wat ey k, anu was final! impeiiod tu let the wounded crow | fully te the Demcerney for electing him Judge of | go aud boat o has , ‘ ? the Supreme Court, Lincola waated to extermi- nae tue South. as Chouwell wanted to extermi- Tue German spus tw rites 9 Frankfort corres | pute Irelan (Biases) Mr, McKeon next alluded poudent) have never ® Teeth # year, Vhere | te Gen [Voices “He has only one log.") a spleudsd aud ou ui) company everywhere | sorry for Dis ley, for] Lelleve be went inte dut uBlortunately those cursed! w eawbling helis ‘ this war with bis wholo hourt, There were also Gen, Walbridge he did not know what he com- manded [langbter) 4ien, Coohrane, and others; e wet of General! [Votces, ‘Generel Bus- } Ab! you Geueral Busteed (laughter); he ot Know Which moot to aimnure—his charge as a Judge, or bis charge ay a General (Laughter,) i are most trequented, aud t ull aay J surrounded by wet rid of their money, Arie great common sense, pevpre comiug here t gamblog tables are a tuul alr to gratify their pra } does not speak for the power of pa ponion in us for General Coebrana he bad | specting the in Georgim in Which it ia stated | ole oo rents that it car 4 af this wre Me attacked bits ju he Papert becouse he 1 } , . bot pS a ue rly Btu ha of effected a junetion with Hood's army previously | by ull sue pra of th vdie | then walked into ‘Tatomany Hall, deuouncing to, or iumodiately after the crossiag of the Tug tact of the on sols and ther os amply a is CY Ld JMpuslieas partys , herimanta forces | gassem from a cou are ba ver whose can Ldates they bed often assiatod to elect, Tennessee by ithe ; Jatter, , Srermea no roe L benypapee eae plified, When Slasiasla Ai we suspension of the writ of Rabeae corpus was et a Fen river in ateamners, jess North Carolina occurred, about a vear since, the | ulluded ty und Tainmany denounced a having gh ae et wore Ni fe! by ee¥ale | @upply of turpentine ia the monufictur og arty was) endorsed it, He asserted under the euthority of | 7 ta eaich eodia cakes Gi f uuexpectoddy cutotl, Tur, mm dobuer Lqaid Col, Delovany s1et @40)000 Worth of patronage was | general order, on tuking Command, &D comb’ushi.es derived Trou t wunntided mow goin, “e the Prckets “ men who were rune thathia Department included the entire country | @xvtbt reeg. Thin led t sau ning Repu 10RD tO6 Oly af Vommany, Why east of the Mississippi heretofore eommmunded by | tute, Dearing tu’mitnd ihe vey ‘ H Whee this be use al bt oe rowls of the city bee Generals Hood und Dick Taylor, who will coulpue | & mebody ventured to disuihiy. 4, wure enough, | | ugod t Republ e wus oF wiudany Hall people | w diacharge their dutic s & of | the turpentine was obtained 1 that coal’ and therefore 8 mi vpoly 2 was looked for, cource to bis (Beauregar ‘ He « 3! < prec 16 daca conmituents us curcous and thei poople were plalged to support baru » Discipline, ¢ Bidunce, und patriotuvin, ervus bed in a them tn the Le cinlature, H then requeswd ad staves that the exercise of there waties will | lity Wag toad esiabl, 1 ta loule to the oxels ou Cloctlon dey, end ta ensure success aud estubliah ther padependence coula the v Leute that v care that : m # male Wasn't changed to “Fis hundred Union prisoners capt customed to kk ton. (We'll wake care ot that.) Yes and les them ht », Wecan obtain t take cure ul econ of ‘Lammany men tur Ag. warn ac boUses, the serably, tor th were pledyed to raise the price of Olswud tulow to lublrigete ual ner), railroud fare to ten cents, (We'll take cure of that tine to supply tb pinunds of the artsy uw too.) To conclusion, be desiared bis inteution to in Richmond unhurt, upon bis way to pri we can Gisul from them ve vod brau GY lor tho nisades uge.net the fow, and advised all | ‘Yhe Michmond papers continue to discuss the peace or bleh te pod Question, Ancthar loser lent camphene git und very old, olly, to vote for MC ellen, Pendleton, Beymour, aud tho whiskey, | other aomjnechm proving af least 26,400 uajority for Governor Seymour, unlew fraud wes used at the ballot-box, Yn the clty dhe Democracy would have at least 44,000 inajority, if fair piay wee used. Ho thon edvies! them t avoid any exciting anru- ments with Republicans, to go earty to the polla and stand, if noccamry,all day, unt) their line cames and they woukl have a trivingh «hich would show that we had atill on the earth fhe liw of the free and the home of the beave.” (immense applause.) Mr. Ubarles Price, of the 20h Ward, next apoka and apened by saying there were but two things w do, namely, to reHeve themselves of the despotiam of the Adm!nistration and of the oligarchy of Tam- many Llall, and the two birds would be killed with one stone, (Applause) He Inwisted thet the war was ® iwlure; that the Constitution bai beea traupled down, and if these nen wore kept longor ‘a power, they would only disgrace the g.oat nawes of thow who had established the Con- stitutian, He beltewed that if George BR ellan should be defeated, our country would be made @ despotivm, and the end of our liberties will have come, Ho next spoke of Horat)) Beytmour, end trusted that he would not have one voto less than Goneral McClellan, and thoy should al#o see that proper representatives were fut to Congress to mustalu the Latt A number of other speakers addressed the meet+ ing, which soon after adjourned, The German stand was prov x! over by Mr, Charles A Viemelster, and the eudionce was ad- Greased by Hon, C.G, Gunther, 1. Gerson, Samuel Hersch, “Max Goepp, Mr. Jolin A, Godfres, Mr Fred, Wichett, Dr. A, ho Reilly, J. W. Warth, De, a Ai ub Dr. Philip Merkley, Herkinann, Pred. » Mr. do two oe, and the various audiences soon dispersed, Mass Meerine ov rim Veteran Union Cive.--Tho second masa meeting, under the aus- pices of the Veteran Union Club, took place Inet ning a¢ the Cooper Institute. Owing to the pubhahed ennouncement that General Banks would be presont and addross the meeting, a vere larivve audience waa present, The usual number of Awerican tlags wore placed aroundithe stage. [wo tlaze of the 9th Rogiment, which had evidently from the!r appearance seen service on the battle- field, were placed around one of tho pillars in front of the stage, After several patriotic airs by the band in attendance, the President of tho Veteran Union Club made a few intreductory remarks, aftor which the Gleo Club aang “The Sword of Bunker Hil)."" The Rev, Dr. Bellows wae the fire regular speaker, He said he came from the State of California, and that there were enough earnest men there who only wished they wero near enough to the seat of the rebellion to give their peryonal ald in quelling it. He rejoiced to nee 40 many Indies present, California there were many ladies tu the audiences of political meetings, but the difference between New York and California waa, thet iu Cahfornia the mothers came with their babes, and nursed them while at the meetings, owing to the high prive of domestic help, (Laughter and applause.) haveey was not the roan issue of this war ; slave~ ry, however, was dying its own natural death, and would son be exurpated, (Applause,) The main ev ot , fase wane whether the doctrine that one State could ble to put your finger on a law designating the | 9) 0K to Mont i wiike iosdke See ioe around Lim so many Democrate who were oppowed | gecode and act up by itelf, would be ssnctloned, crime. What would be the effect if this court ase | oa” to Tammany Hell, the clique and the ring. A loag | (That's #o.") Blavery was @ great evil, but te sumed ta execute the laws of the State of New : . Viet of Vice-Prositenta and Soeretarios wae then | could have been got rid of a great deal easier tham York Would an acquittal or a convictun stop Tue Early Closing Moverrent, on the plan tnau- | peat, and the persone recommended wer. unani- | the principle of secession, The lea might as well the tnouth or tongue of justice in New York? Will | teat iY the Now York Dry Goods Clerks? Barly | movsly omected. Mr. Oharios Price then read a | bo separated from the body, as one or more of | this or any other tribuaul assume to deprive New osing Associaton, baa met with ) geries of rexolutions denunciatory of the policy of | these Btates undertake to leave the Union, York of vincicating ber own laws? It master j where dhe terchants of Bpringt "© | the present administration and of Tammany Hall, | (duod."") We bed been trying to work with what tt cision y, be hers the Suste {taken it Uae Wioni at pepaver th Sar eile Bed wanoraaer the nornination of McClellan and | our lege without the ase 4 oe hands, York demands the offender, here is on uu ig to adop! bDerel ple OM) ghe United Democracy of this city. The resolutions | All the States must atay in 1° ‘nion rata on rocelving hima, Ae ia Wie Jusibe ot Me br ali th sane nts of that city. wero unanimously adopted wih cheers, this country was to be the arestent nation oe the York thet must overtal u ON, y havo un statement shows that on the firnt ‘ R ‘Keo rogu ighty meant it » (Applause.) 1 guilty If any other triby tries then, | Monday in Octolar the resources of the National The Johd McKeon was the fret lar aces where peer old was buried what's the measure of purisbment forthem? In | Hagking Association were over $207.000,000, fnelud. | speaker, He said Union Bquare was to pay the national debt for five years. (Cheers,) ol! iaws there #4 hn i punisbment for ts ie ie i? | tue $250,000 In hoans and clavounte and nearly | proper place for Democrats to meet, Cooper | The speaker argued at some length thet the Ame- tien ¢ but what ie to be their punishment here 4,000,000 In spewe aod otser lawful money. é ° rican peoplo had not been enterprising enough in there is no limet, then there iso Ae und hey i d | thei profits are seated mi 46,000,000 saat ape be eee ary bed een ne Uy commercial affaira—-we bad ollowod nations to be- court cannot go ere thi o not a +m they » the y reine tmucnayais i suigel NY binge mba Ui | A wane entertainment was given wo the Provim- | then allide! Unde premont war aa the rented in que wer nears: which we dhicald novee hove dees, yetbery, gray Cin) delopates at Torcuto yesterday uyportant ruisude ever known, and remarked that we sha lawa oof =the = couwry — and tie } aie rit 4 boas h much for them ; but # satyr might as well be com- e speeches wero made. disclosing the ‘policy of the | were now, through the wal-edin bunks $ as charged. It it @ theory of all courts 1 ‘ cond ; tt ante ah eral iupladition, tbat eatcrs | see wien Conf deratiou The Canal system | rupt vation, a divided country, and engaged in a pares @ Hy) ren 68 ya cone sped Ohman hot be ‘ihe findiuga they roust | Westla te be eolared mod extended, The North- | war which po one could tell’ the end off, although free ry v7 Hap He hed ice a “both the ‘ . SA eenallaproaT itt | west ia A. be provides tor ale and an interwvlo- | the backbone of the rebellion had been pronounced te oad oa rh a eereaal Matballant tose did inake ep ‘ 1 dhuter, ’ Ley n over this case Lawl railway, Key ie projects to be broken every ninety days, Tho debt of the het ounce of to they anaut : ould have been # proper | Taz Rev Menry Ward Beechar'y Sunday night | country boo bad crown since the war from $60,- | bee ie nh yay (Cheers). “We (McCleltan) ring ect for leaslation ¥ Mr, Galette then cited the | Republican serious are reprodu « & famous | 0,080 to #4,000,000,000, Every second we were ood man in the horpitala, as tho ker could ave of wcourtemartial ordered wt Puebly during | widwic named Alf, Burneth io the Opera House, | spending #46 and every munte 11. Ho | Peer uatneae is, Ou the other hand, the great heud the Mexican war by an officer uamed Hughes, epd | Ciuciuautiy ty dhe yrost adiiraten of the ardent | asked jf the adrmnistration of the government | on the long body of Mr. Lincoln cuntained the he wos afterwards tnulcted in beavy diunaces in | itevof thawte, The voice, style and ges | shoukl again be entrusted fw tour baad {0 | windorn requisite tw govern this great nation the District Court, becaure the militar art had | Mr, Ie e faithfully reproduce, so | Abraham Lincoln? (No, ma) He then pro- (Cheers) si} ho jurisdiction over the offence cuarcel. The | as to make t n 8p} alinostas good and | ceeded to advert to tho high riven of every neces- = ansel, guid he belleved iu all sincerity tuat th's | attract.ve and quite as effective as the pure article, | sary of Ife, and naked, was there po run: ? A Atelegram from General Banks was then read court had no jumadictton over tie cae, It the | Muy, Puascas L. Chaytox, now in Maine en. | Yet me om ect COL a Pri ake ti do al epologizing for his aot Leng present Ethan Allon, ‘ \ parties charged with a oriune pag ian an the Por- | listed in the army al Bt Bau), Minus with her buss SEIN tiptaahad y Gis etree tapeat pie dy aul ine Ea, followed tu thart spooch when the mecting vice ot the United Btater, and had teen subje Mhag beuds in Loti wad fongit by ike wide nll be wae | Wotid do-it, He bad heen born and bred a | adjourned, iiitury order, the court would then Gave hat jure) Kuled in the partie me River, She wes in! non ceat, an! he assured Chem that i¢ was not . iadiction, eighteen battlos; once # prisoner: three times | by polticans thia country wes to be saved, A McCL£uLAs DEMONSTRATION wil take Col. Foster, Judge Advocate, tn reply, anid that | Hipand knee; and at her huss | 4,14 by the people, (Applause) He proceeded ylace to-tnorrow might in whieh all the McClallan 4 A vy | UauG's dowth trade kaown her ex wo her General | cy yay thet it wan time for ell te eave their familica ard Clubs will unite, Genersl McClellan le te, if the last argutment of Mr, Gillette were true, then | arg w wharyget. Alor that ele walked ninety ¢) MM) Si would occar through exceasive | view the procession from tho Fith Avenwe Hea. a military commission could not try ® spy oF & | three i.los, trou Loxingto. i Louisville, | taxution, and the oply way to do it was by tho Geners! Hobart Ward ts to act ws Chict Marshal, grerrillo, for they were not subject be the military Linuresant W. 2. Grsure, the gallant young on of Qeorse B McClollan and George H Pen. | = Tar Rervusticas Mencnanrs will hold a rs of the United Btates, The right of trial by | Cicer Whohas destroyed the rem wares Wa ») next Tuesday, Applause.) The speaker | greud theeting tn front of the Custom House to. OFGEE waNecivalanesis ace - ’ | born in Wincousio, but is a citizon o: thin Bbaiey | ¢} ended General McClellan as one whe loved | day, at SP.M. to express their pretorences for ury was o right to whieh alle aimed to be entitled. esd was appouted from ites a mhisii ers on the) he woole country, and alluded to the various wars | Mr. Lincoky aud their sympathy wish the princi. You a puerrila could not demand #1 h a« trial, nor | 2 ot He wan ¢ > fa) an wial this country had been engaged contraat- | ples involved in his election, ‘ 1a traitor demand to be (odicted in @ court be. 6th of duly, 185 Lueckeumut | tag th with this againatour bretoren, and aay - Sa Lod aoaaas foreatral. In tiie of war certain peace powers yearsol age, ond fe one of (he | gig that tt was now a question whether thie coun- Senator Samner tin Connecticut. necessarily suspended. ! y jokria ned men inthe nave. | try waa to be w Republic under the laws of 1747, ie to the cane of Vallandighain, ond « pseuted the deguruction of the | nuclidavd Kanpire, This be anverted wan | Polltical excitement runs high in Connecticut, fror jon of the t iY 1 d wiuce, and now lives to see lis | ey of the General Governinent. Lo alluding | both the opposing parties making the greatest om, the of Mr. Pugh fur w y seoomplinied, j xpeninents A ay Aap ertions to carry the Btate, Every toweand yj. lew now thab they A Qantie ss of Waeeling, W. Va. went hunt. ho wsaerte] that he bad menally failer ; Bs in urgent aud woullar OnweR (thie eerste ER cgactagr is Baap sed ci referred to General Liz ad amen who call- | Mee tu the State ts being thoroughly stumped, und fuct i } ing uw te vaya e i pot better mo)! bar courts bad full powers aud juris. took’ o alivt at w lot ofcr t were wovelf & Democrat and referred to the carver | toreblight process and evening mam Meetings fiction, In wll these cases the mtate and con- | Cowing in the wooly, He wounde ot the | iwvcrul in 1845, eontragting i6 with bis agmer- | ore the order of theday, The excitemen’, runs al~ ation of the country must be considered. It 1 | prds in the wing, aud vbeu it fluitered to the | Honan 1564, He agree! with the General in his high as in the f April charged thatthe rights ot the poldiers havo been | ground the gentleman picked ibup. The burt bird | proposal to have no re-election of « pronident end | Mt a high as in tho feinous April election tu 1960, when the State was made the politica! battie. field uf the Union, and the succeas of Governor Buekingham, the Republican candidate, was re- garded ne e certain augury of the olection of a Re- publican Preddent, Brom tho energy now put forth, 18 would appear as ff both parties reguried the Mttic Biate much in the same light, yd boiding the balance of powor between McClelly.: end Lincom, The great Republican guna, such am Beustors Chandler and Sumnorand General Boks, are stuwping the State im opposition to eminent Democratic speakers, The following is an extract from Mr. Buianer's speech, delivered af Hariturs en Wodnesday evening “For @ parallel to thie rebellion you must lok beyond space and time to the first rebellion, wheu Batan arvse ayaings tho Divine Majesty, tur the wu premacy of the heavenly dominion. Call it now rebellion or call it slavery, it ie one and the same thing, aud w fall under the samo pi y wod the rebellion shall not ave Itself by aeulne unden the alias of slavery. Slavery is » #iute of war ready siways to break forth in blood whenever the government refises to sanction the enormity, Look, back to 160, Im thas year twoebips landed tp thie ecounwy ¢ at thom bore mxteen hundred beings loaded with Pbaing, stolen from their homes ta sold into slavery ; the ctber bore our pilyrim fath. ‘ers minging Lyte of praise end thankagivin, ‘Th. ok two ehips bore the first elements of the rete). lou. We fight the bettie now bot anly for our country but the glory of wll mankind, Kvery eyr pathizer with slavery ia @ Sympathizer with °° rebellion, Our duty i4 plain. Every carw* citadel In rebellion mus} be overcome, F mavery and you follow uature, and yor only by obedience to nature, Strike y? you'also bring yourself in barmonr Inratiou of Lndependence, and may There is here # belligerent part Rave slavery just as we are for ever, Blavery haa loge f ; aly and constitutionally coased bo exist Ab) on Lincoln tn bis (220 aed on last poge.) slavery and F th the Dec- ~ 8 iteliving letter, y who are fighting to s&bous to crush ib ous on