The New York Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1863, Page 3

her in a lowe churchyard io search of ghosts = of U6 other. act independently ‘The Sa tet aroun exmapanhis ‘of our infancy aed | of our maturer years appear in epectrad array before the snaicce nd ee ali Cesc ? no's do., st see Neary Vi iichardscn's gbest, ghiest of Molly itrown, the shade uf Enakspere, fe, There wt ne tma week) woen there notalh, ues, ¥ sueraps beso eran datrodaro a seve which could claim to dramatic eiguificance kee chara Yer (af pe meaning may be properly ap lied in each a case} has something to say against the maoia for spectral productions, and ove of the foatuces in the piece is a long bh story, for the most $ to music, of “Raymond o:.d gues," which, cleverly rendered by Mies Hughes, is anything Dat humorous, either to trostinent or aiiert Phen foliow eome ons of todiynatjon on the — {of Hamlet's ghost, vs ghost, KicD%rdeon's j.. st, fe, Te tho manner tn which their mission bas utterly superseded, and al jast the shade of Sbakspere him- eelf appears ven the rene, and inveighs in good set egalnet the forehp ievovations aud the love for tion” which at the present moment distinculsts te Koyhich stage. The whole conchides with a tatieny wepresenting tbo Congress of Ghosts,’ and tbe audic ase leftto draw (beir own conchisions as to why a skilled » auth t should have thoughs Ht to bring forward a, pro- * duction having 80 littio to secommond it to. the lover» * penaine burier jue. Jt is true tot (ee ies ue Asauming proportions which all who would preserve th attributes of good taste would gladly see diminished; ‘Bute result 50 desiruble is not to Le arrived at by such focongruons mee as Mr, Taylor hos adopted in this partiou'ar inst ince, ‘The most attractive and tho most Svocenstul feature in the yicce war ap admtrabld imita- by Misa Ray ham of Feebt r and Stella Co’as. but Dis Was not s.ifciont to Keep ative the laughter which # temporary created, and the curtain fell to the faintest ‘murmur Of applacse. Personal Int rmee. The Grard Poke and Grand Duchess Constantive of Russia, arrived ia Nerlin on the 8tb stant, and-alighted at ‘palaco of tho Rursian Fmbassy. They will pay the Duke of Altenburg aud the King sae pt proceed to visit iho Grand Juke and Gran: Baden: after which they will leave for Eng- whero they ivtend to reside for some time. foliow ing notice han becn issued by the police of Russia. His Royal Highness the Crown Prine gold bescelt yesterday (August 4) at balf past mang opera house, and delivered it to of the Vo'lce (M. ven Bernuth). The loser the braceict on application and giving @ satis- ot, current in Vienna thatthe betrothal of the oneph, brother to the of Austria, with Uothida, ler the Duke af Saxe. took at Frankfort du the also said ‘wat the Archduke Louis Vr neem anna, daughter of Princo }, And sister to tho future Grand Duke. ete Lt Pf z, > i 4 i i ! i i i }, and bos visited some of the great manufacturing tf Commercial Intelligence. THE LOSDON MONKEY M»<KET. ‘The funds continued quiet. Consols on the 9th inst. were at 9355. ‘There wasafair demand for discount at 37; a4 per American securities steady. {From the Londoa 1imes (city article), Sept. 10) As 8:08 an the coia which has lately been distributed Qbrough the country to an unusual amount for harvest ‘sbal) Degin to return to the bavk, a reduction ia Tate of discount at that establishment can scarcely be delayed. ‘he gold shipments reported from Australia by Mail were rather laryer than usual. Several early arrivals are to bo expected frem New Zealand, avd ‘he indications are strong that the remittances to this from New York must steadily continue. ‘the di- London is also a point ly at the same time be new order of afluirs io immediately make a considerable increase in mouthiy supply of specie by exch Mexican steamer. lo the impo tant fact remains that the terms of discount are higher in London than at any of the rival ‘@ities of the Continent, so that there can be no tendency for an carly outilow to other parts of Europe of the @mounis wo are now accumulating trom: Americ® and the conclusion seems uniavorable that the autumn there must be an almost uainter- Fupted incresse of the amount of capital secking employ- THR REBEL COTTON LOAN. {From the Lond n Times (city article), Sept. 9.) Omfederate cotton Joan has again fallenypne per ent., the last price being thirty-one to twenty vine dis- LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livenrcor, Sept, 9—P. M. ee cmmgnendniog Top “ding to-day) pes abou if es, tne or export ai Wwe warkes bes seen cane band excited, Srices, are variously quoted jd. a 1d. bigher than on with an active’ been established, a 2d. por Ib. dearer and cloth 34d. LIVSRPOOL BRRADSTUFFS MARKET. Merers. Richardson, & Co., Wakefield, Nash & ©o,, and others, report— iF quiet, but 6d. bi 5 ex. ‘Gra Btite 20r. a 21s, Wheat in good domand and 1d. a 3d. I dearer; red Woste.n 48s. a $8. 10d.; routhero, 898, 4d.: while Western, 9s. a 0s. Bi.; Soutbern, 9s, & 108, 8d. Indian corn 6d. dearer, mixod, 278: $4. per quarter anes ‘Hee! aod pork neglected. pe hie oi aod ted. juliet fa i ag “aroma ny aa Pe oi oe easier at 408.0 42s. for LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Coffee Rice rather easier refined 28 6d LONDON MARKETS. ‘2s. dearer for Engiich than on Friday last. . Sicgar tending down. Rice firm. Tea good demand. Tallow dali and drooping THE LATEST MARKETS. Livanroot, Sept. 10, 1823. Cortox.—Sales to-day 14,600 bales. including 8,000 to @pecalators and Toe market is bucyant, but quotations are Bazavervrrs.—Iho market is drm. Provimioxs —ibe market ie quiet. yy, Sept. 10, 1963. Conso's clored at 0345 a 9345 for money. AMEHICAN STOOKS. Tiipola Central shares 5; discount; Erie Railroad, 85. IMPORTANT. THE VERY LATEST, rd The Rebel Rams to be Detained. Russian Policy Towards Po- land and Germany, }, 1863. Phe RAd Iron Rams to te Ddained—Sed News for the Retale— bats roention at a DNsount—Gloom and Grief of Ge Redel Sympathteers, de. 3 Dave it from & private and reliable source, that Grains wastes has been given 'o Mr, AGams that the iron- ad rome at Liverpoot end Ulosgow ore topped by the qrvernmant and wait the decision of a lege! tribunal, bis @tiven ths last nail in te rebel cof. No ray of hope @vem tbie side illuminates the cause of the rebellion. This decision will be ame cue for Loum Napoleon, and @2 be ban declined Lo set wtbout Fngiand, tbe came of 10 Werventsen, Fecogniion sod assistance vo (li) ede may Becamsidered up. The gloom that hae been gathering “Over the ercemmiod cause in general, and the mind of John Statl.tn particular, hae gow culminated is one grand pall <2" dewpair. A)) that cheeky, oxultant 1one, which was eo before the 4th of July, ban gous to the tomb of the faguiots. It te pat one disaster, or cue piece of bad ares Dota myriad, You know “sorrows come pot sin- Geepien, but im battalons.”’ Those sorrows are fer the toushenn sebela, and Wey are caured by ihe Letiaions ef Uece =m. Lonvew, Sept. 9, 1969. The Laut London Ponce Waraw Soundi—A Great Gucstion Sdiied in Fifteen Minter, de. Mow, whg wii you be 00 Crue lo your Jauden cosein 1 Thy wil pom persia wo keep iig byw \0 s constant mate ot servor) ‘ dat, in Warsaw Sound, a8 Ericenoo ship (or, an Captais j Gale calla it} pg “revowing turret” abip, hes destroyed a | webs! iron-raah— OF irom anything you please — in Giteen wivates, TR.vt two eqnal vessels of ened cal/bre aowid yds Jor that quit” Of om howe, and that at nat que should yichd, = noe AOUOB. PRO Kats Letwern Jom Se NEW YORK Mace avd Joe Goss (the meapeet, beggarliest, palirest fight you ever saw—so moan and boggoriy, that you Would have fe wehned to rush ip apd Kick both beggars Of the Beid, and you would have done it safely )—was Pretiy much of this kind, and ao hoor longer, Put that a Tittle ship like ihe Weenawken should have eacountered the Ationta, ap iron craft three times her size, and smashed ber to ploces im fifieeo minutes, has produced an awful panic here, Are you aware that in the English dockyards thema- Jority of the ships bave beep, and are being, built on the Plan of the Atlanta, or Fingal? Well, if you have a full Supply of vessels ike the gullant little Weebawken (bow Appropriate is that exquisho little syllable wee’), what hance bos this wretched fleet of **tortoise”” shapod craft, which the English are now building, sgainst such exquishe “darling” ag that which Capt, Rodgers now commands? Ts there any map witb tbe instinct of @ sailor ip him who would not love that “wee” darling? Seriously, the victory at Wareaw Sound bas produced another panic Lere. After the first attempt at Charleston the ‘turret ’-ships fell into utter contempt, and millions were voted for verscls of an opposite kind, And ro great was the admiration of the defence of Charleston that Forts Sumter, Moultrie, Ac., were accounted im- and models, accordingly, were suggested for and Plymouth. Sumter hag fallen, and the Test follow after, The «‘turret’ sbip has smashed an iron “tortoise” of three times her size, Several millions of money have been spent by England ja building atiantag and Fort Sumters, ond now they find the money has been utterly wasted, You should be io Londcn to understand the panic which the last nows from America bas produced here. * If,’ says one London morning paper, ** this little Monitor has done such mischief, what position are we in to on- counter on immediate war witb America?” Remember that England is im terror, She will not fight with you M ehe can avoid the row. You have beaten her in the machinery of war. She wants time to get up to your level. Will you let ber? Russian Pelicy Towards Poland and QGormany. Sr. Pargasncro, Sept. 0, 1863. The Journal de St. Petersburg of to-day denies the Tumors published by the foreign press concerning the Dew arrangements by Russia reiative to the Polish and German affairs. Speaking of the alleged radical reforms Amadeus of Italy t# continuing his tour through | and new alliences, itsays:—The conclusions drawn from The these pretended advices areas false as thei¢ premises. In Poland the Emperor, whose sentiments on the Polish question have not changed, considers bis first duty to be the re-establishment of solid and material order, founded om the ground subverted by anarchical passions. From a diplomatic point of view the government remains deter. mined to fulh! its international vbligations and at the same time to maintain the rights of Russia within the limits of treaties. As regards German affairs, Russia sympathies with the union of strength of Germany, based on the interests of all the States of which that coun- try is composed. Russia bas po more reazon to provide against the dangers which might result to her from Ger- many than Germany bas to put herself on ber gnard azainst dangers coming from Russia. The rumors which are current have, therefore, no foundation, and evince extreme indiscretion, if not malicious premeditation. The Atla: jc Telegraph. Lonnon, Sept. 9, 1863. Mr. Cyrus W. Field will retara to America on Saturday next, in the China. ‘tbe contract for the manufacture and Jaying down next summer of a good submarine cable between Ireland and New{ undland was signed on the Sth inst. The DiMcalty Between the Ninth Ward School Trustees and Miss McGe Arising Out Brown's Mare! SUPREME COURT—SPECIAL TERM. Pefore Hon Judge Clerke. Serr. 22.—The People on the Relation of Catherine MeGean, by Hugh McGean, her Futher and Next Friend, vs. The Board of School Trustees of the Ninth Ward of the Ctty of New York.—This was a motion for a mandamus, ¢> compel the schoo! trustees of the Ninth ward to permit Miss McGean, aged sixteen years, to resume her p'ace in Grammar School No. 16. It appoars that io May last the principal teacher sent her home witb a note to ber fathor, saying that she was suspended for insubordination. On inquiry be ascertained that ths cause of her suspension was ber declining to sing the words ‘(God is Marching Oa,”” in a song or hymo called ‘The Battle Hyma ol the Repub- to the tave of the *J:.hn Brown . wi Teason whe assigned was that the words objected to wo: irreverent. The father then sent @ written memorial to the Board of Trustecs, setting forth the fucts and asking stored, trust how that the pupil be » jes. however, immediately sed @ very brief resolution, dismiss- thg ber ‘for insuberdination.” The father tien Presented a memoria! to the Board of Education, re- questing their interference to restore the child. That Board appointed a committee to investigate the matter. ‘The trustees, togethor with the father, the pupil, the teach and others attended this committeegwho, after fall investigation and deliberatiod, reported to the Board that the cause of dismissal assigned was substantially the eneral deportment of the it bad been excotient and xcoptionable; that she was atten- tive to her studies apd had mage great jency ; and ja the opinion of the committee , the reason given by for not be words ‘God m-Marching Un,” was ; that’ words were irreverent, and that the fong was not authorized, by the course of ies pre- reribed by the Board of Fducation, snd ought not to have deen introduced into the school. The committes furth reported that the trostees bad, simultaneously with the dismissal, discontinued the sng. ‘The Board of Eucation, rye gon : — ee oH which ocony the attention of pablic journal prt glances an utions, by a vote of twenty three to three, clsapoebving the song, jastitying the refusal of the pupil to s.ng the obsection «bie words, and requesting the trustees to reinstate ber. These resolutions were trans- mitted to the trustees, declined to comply with request, and now the fatber,oa-bebalf of his daughti seekstthe aid of the Supreme Court. ‘Affidavits were read in opporiti only cause; that tho giving the facts as understood by the bj and y ts of law pop , invol Ao thane Oe tehtase under the school law. to dismiss a pupil for purposes Beattie ah Education as voo.l Wed a bef Yr res;ondents. The Bookseliers' Fall Trade Saie—Op: ing Day. The fall trade sale of books commencod yesterdey at the new tradesale rooms 498 and 606 Broadway, aud at Do other time since the establishment of the Associatian of Booksellers bave books fetched such bigh prices as those which cbaracterized the opening of the sale. The auction room was at simost (he commencement of the sale filled with buyers—omongst whom were a large pum- ber of new faces and a few representatives of redecmet Southern States—aod bids ran bigh sod spirited. The ew rooms are not quite as large as thore on Mercor street, but they bave one advantage in being more com- poct—on advantage that the auctioneers weil know bow to appreciate, expecially with regard to the heavy tax on their lungs—and another in being located in the centre of Dueiness om Broadway. When the sale opened, the visitors were met by their old friend, Mr. Lee, the famous “Knight of the Hammer.’ ‘This gentleman soon began to monopolize the talking, and if any oe else bappened to speak above a whisper bo was at once koocked dowr—ia a figuarative seuse. W. H. Appleton’s 1 voice was@rought up before the buyers, and ve pages of sibume, poots, gift books, &e., line by line, the auctioneer generally being the winver of the contest, obtaining bis own prices. Among the albume sold to this invoice was one entitled Prom ‘dination. fae and reserves its decision. Br. relator, ex-Judge L. B. Woodrall for “Albom of "in whieh were to be found the por. traits of Generals Seott, MeCleep, Andersos, Barnsile, Curtis, MeDowe Mansfeld, Halleck, Pope, Booil: Viele, Mitebeit, + Heintrelman, Wool, Siegel, Fre: ment, Grent, Baller, Sprague, Frank! “hy yd ir. Pratt toom | Mr. Lee's lungs Daving been ured up, roxtrom aod twiked spd Damenered ‘away Dt dipner time After the visitors bed satiefied the crevings of the joper man, St & well epread hoard in one of the uppe rooms of the eatablisument, he remainder sold off by Mr. J. 0. Smart—a very emart place—the prices keeping well ap to the end. xt rame before pablie noties, and simamt every book was dupiieated at full | prices, Some of the bork even went by hendre's, tepecintty (re frm Own Bo h? aed other juvenier "AL the close of Mr. Miler lovelies fepper was on bounted, and alter that wae of Appleton'’s « moment it hot been de enced and protweted on (he ‘apple | aa HERALD, WEDNESDAY CHARLESTON. ARRIVAL OF THE FULTON AND MISSISSIPPI. NEWS TO SUNDAY, SEPT. 20. Our Troops at Work Mounting Guns on Battery Gregg. HEAST GALE. A NORT The Magazine Explosion in Rebel Battery Cheves. RIVAL OF REBEL PRISONERS, Interesting Extracts from Charles- ton Papers. The Entire Arms Bearing Population of South Carolina Called te Arms, &e., &e., ae, ‘The steamship Fulton, Captain Wotton, arrived yester- day morning from Port Royal, having passed Charleston bar at twelve o'clock noon on the 29th inst, The steamship Missiesippi, from New Orleans, at this port, reports passing Charleston at three o'clook A. M. on Sunday, the 20th inet., and heard heavy firing. Fulton reports that the work of mounting guns 0a Battery Gregg was very slow, tn consequence of the ang Boyance received from the rebel Battery Bec and Fort Moultrie by shot and shell, which were fired at intervals of abont twenty mioutes. Mr. Oscar G. Sawyer'’s Despa Morn Istamp, 8. C., Sept. 19, 1869, AVL QUINT BEFORE CHARLESTON. Again T am compelied to announce “ all quiet before Charleston.”” Not a single event has transpired since my last communication, by the McCietian, of any tnterest whatever. Notwithstanding our silence wo are by no means idle. A groat deal of work is being done of an important character, the nature of which I cannot at present reveal, but the results ef which will soon develop themselves, and can then be laid pefore the public. TRE GALE. On Wednesday last a sevore gale arose from the Bortheast, and continued to blow with great fury until Thursday night, when it moderated and finally died away. The wind did no small amount of damage to the camps. Tents wore blewn down and their occupants compelled to remain out of doors exposed to one of the severest rain storms I have witnessed for some time, The tides were unusually high, and the huge waves rolled far up tho beach, over the levees of sand constructed about the camps, and com pletely swept down tho front rows of tents and drowned the soldiers, The vessels in the roads ptiched and rolled violently, and many of them dragged their anebors. For- tunately none of them went ashore; but how they ma naged to keep out of the breakers was a mystery. While the gale prevailed no communication was had with Hilton Head, as it was tmpossible for the small steamers to live outside their barbore. I have heard of no wrecks along tbe shore, and presome that all the small craft mate a snug harbor before the gale had reached its height. CHARLEBTON NEWS. 1 have been permitted to look over a copy of the Charleston Courier of the 16th, from which I make the following interesting extracts: — BAD ACCIDENT. A very sd accident occurred at Pattory Chores, James Island, about ten o'clock Tuesday morning, A Magazine exploded, killing five men. We have not learned the cause of the explosion, nor how many wore wounded. Second Lieutenant Latsinger, Company kK, Twenty-ninth Georgia; Sergeants Graham bite. orth , Corporal Scott aud privates Griffith, Twenty second Georgia battalion, were killed. FORT SUMTER, Tn an article relating to the recent paval assault, the Couri-r states that there wore six companies in the fort, which had been sent over, as we have learned by deserte 8 who Admiral Dabigren's preparations werd #0 publicly going on. ‘The officers ere k in the fort to prevent any outburst of malicious that moy seek to destroy with marderous hells a we garrison, whom their an tagonists could pot cofquer in-air single banded combat. GENBKAL HRWE, ‘The rebel steamer Sumter was sunk between Moultrie and Sumter a few days ago, in what manner the Courier does not state. Governor Houbam Qos called an extra session of the Btate Legislature, to meet at Columbia, September 27, ‘The troops sent from Florida into the fel! number, ac cording to the report of the Adjutant Genera’ of the State, sixteen thousand aud nwety two The largest vote ever polled in the Fta'e was twelve thousand eight hundred and pinety ones Fhorida bas thus furnished to the rebel army (bree one hundred end ninety-four troops in excess of the entire voting population. ween forty and forty-five are * ing to the army daily.” AN OFFER WOKTIY OF & 1KKO. Colonel Keitt, of the Twentieth South Carolina Volun- sompending rs} Bogner, on Morrie, nape, 40 riabt Gay vs We Fever Oceupaney Oo. soca , POL the foil message, in the midst of the terrific bom bardment from sea and land, to Hea — uregard Will the boats be bere sacle Pet grcriece + Ifo, at whattime’ If our aicrifice w of bene‘itto the cause, il gtorm the enemy's works st once, ‘or ‘00 this island. ‘Ihe enemy is within Mitt; us, aod by Gay dawn they will be upon vs. | we eee men See .., . . KET The brave Beauregard rent the boats, and Keltt began ‘& new search for the **twst ditch.” A CALIQ2OR TATE TROOPS, Governor Boohem, iD a proclamation, calls out all the arms bearing ton of the State over sixteen years of age, not in or to Confederate service, for State de fence. The term of enlistment of those secepted into service is six mouths. THR RENEL WATTKRIES ON JAMER IBLAND. ‘The rebel batteries on James Ishind have been busily in shelling oor cam;s on Block Island during the past (bree or four days, but bad not cocas) ned a ingle casualty up to last night. The rebels under the impression that somo- thing ia going on that doce not promire well to their Anse. a8 OOF men ure silent, aod DB have been fired on our wide recently It is not ole that they are ; but thelr efurie to shell us out signally tei to remove the cause of their fears Ar shelled by batteries Pee ‘James island=. No. cow bas occurred lately on lee, although ot times it directed has been quite bot and q ov. Payton of General Gillmore's stall, goon | Major i wtalt, North 9 tbe Petes > charge of ove hundred rebel jared ie campaign. ‘These, with (be detachments sent op on the McCilian. about We have « few more Jolt, who will be ren! next ateamer [From the Charleston Coarier, Sept. 16 | 1OuT SO MTRR AN IT No point coneccted with the de ence of Charlerton ie of ore interest to the public. net only of our own Ftate, but of than Fort Somter. Assoc! ih t memories Bis beorme as it 14 froin the bour | Vietoriout offering ihe con’edersey, until ibe present | ofeur eye.” At net it hus been leit in runs —ite tele Proportions Ne pobie wells, ite threatening ters of gues, | moveved by the ruthiers Cemonef war Y: the state'y oid ile ftill stands, proud and defiant an io her palmiert dayr—c orbed, bot Bot copquered. wrecked redured— every ‘cot of her maanive rice ar tien with the tributes the for to the pairktim, | Fil nod courege Of tee who have been her defenders, It i bot oUF Purprme (0 enter Inte A deseripi ire detail the prerent eunciion of the fort, since it wo uli be ma emiy Imre Gt kpows to the t ther are fow jacta which may te interesting And 1h per to mention & Nichol tnvoier wae calied up by leen to gay that the flue sod Gold Voote'” mote oely | Ciaplicated at full rates. “Copeland's Country Life’ ond Field avd Garden Vegetables of America,” | both bekr, ft at bh prices, and Flinte on Tosecte Inorioa to Vegetation engrarings (rom wature, by Agarare— Seate of Mannochur et Dliertion— war duiiiovted ata high vary Hodeon's “Shakapere.' in, meh eormpet ition, a9 be! hl ever ing. at The: There # not big i the corre faney to whieh the rome ‘ow ¥ be rea nen fears y Durbel, curt bas been Bipped of until hottiog ie ett bot a grey raged mame of mortar from whieh projet the ovutees oF former brane and iron bare The bern or thane | envered 6th The Ce mad which UO ero here the pw me deep, and bage per of muterint | ere from ode Of the met by the warsbes hale have fallen on the rots heb om the Marre levod (608 6 Moeelarie Hale ofl Amweri sion pert tes se the once me WERE Hap, See whit saci y pw al oom One Boia: fonely wate! awe riagen “y o slinters, and every veatige of their former we fowtyr oui ro om mr A mS De the wie SEPTEMBER £3, BerAb Nickor InK ampeet, fragments of Kins, CUD carriages, MASBeH OL Wechinery, baile, Dos, rammers, Songer, all Dound aud mised together with the iron, brick ard mor tar, see , st, that bave been wreached from thetr long time honored Here, too, lie the myriad fragments of pre elie i r Un the porep tag you glanee around the pleasant walk that bar been ticeno lee many social ohereee, eager Wy rememberes by our fair ones, you observe that the demon of do tr 0 Des likewise laid bis heavy hawt, BUD, loom ngdhigh above all ole, Keeps its and this has beew partially covered by the Over HW the posmage of 4 shot ery conceivable manner Hie around, their car- THE BLOCKADE RUNNERS. Our Beaufort Correspondence. Bravyoat, N.C , Sept, 15, 1863. 4 Blockade Runner Driven Back to Dixie, 4c, For two days—September @ and 1—two large side wheel, double smokestack steamers had been lying off Fort Fisher, at the entrance to Wilmipgton, in full view of our blockading squadron, apparently waiting for an epportunity torun out, Tucsday night, the 8th, one of the Anglo-robel steamers endeavored to carry out thoir intention, and started at the darkest hour of the night to vue pest our blockaders. In this, however, he was foiled, for the gunboat Nangemond suddenly preeented berself Aéroes the rebel’s path, Secesh turned tgi!, and im big haste to return got aground, && was discovered by our ‘Dhockaders next day, outside the bar. ‘Tuesday morning tho rebels were seen busy removing the steamer's deck and sending it up the tera. Weducaday afteracon, by order of the sentor oficer of the station, the gunboats Nansemond and Nipboo got under weigh and took up a position opprsite the grounded steamer, and opened fire on ber for the fintegrd of destroyiug her if possible, and at the same Aa the range of the rebel shore batteries. ‘he fire of the gunboats was soon returned by Fort Fisher, the mound and other abore batterice, and quite a brisk camponade sprung It soon appeared, however, that ‘the rebel guns were of too loug @ range, (or our shells fell sbort, while the rebel shots passed. in some instances, bly beyond During the action one shell passed directly over the Nansemond; another solid shot atruck“astern of her, ploughing a huge hole in the water Our gunboats nding they could not destroy the steam- er, without seriously endangering their own safety and Ghéreby weakeaing the blockade. withdrew, and the fol oemere steamer had disappeared. This is the it time, we believe, a blockade runner has been turped under the very guns of Fort Fisher and driven back to Wilmington. "For some time Dow a most vigitant watch bas been sustained by our blockading aquadron at Now Inlet, and wo are assured that po veesels during the last two or three weeks have either passed in or out that point. Departure of Canad: = Blockade Ran- Quankc, Sept, 22, 1868. ‘Tho steamer Bowmanville went to sea last night, clear ing for Havana; but it is expected that she will take a ‘cargo from Nova Scotia and ran the blockade. The steamer Caledonia leaves today on similar business. THE LATE FIRE AT WILSON'S BAKERY. The Investigation Before Justice Dow- ling Resamed—Mrs. Larkin’s Daughter Cross-Kxamined. The iuvestigation into the circumstances attending the destruction by fire of Wilson's cracker bakery, No. 73 Fulton street, was resumed before Justice Dowling yester- day afternoon at the Tombs, Miss Catharine Larkin, @ girl about fourteen years old, was called to the stand and Crom examined at great length by the counsel for the Gefence. The following is a report of tho proceedings: — Catharine Larkin, cress examined—I was at home all day on New Year's day; I got ap about nalf past four o'clock that morning; my mother sent mo ont on errands that day, and I went to Mrs. Cameron's; I went to the Daker’s that day, came back, looked out of the window and saw Mr. Simpson, mother then seat me to Ann street for a qnart of kerosene oil; | don’t koow what the baker's amg was; it wos in William street, between Spruce and Frankfort; 1 was at chureb that day; I went to church about five o'clock in the morning, and came bome when the six o'clock charch commenced: 1 then wont oo everal errands for my mother, 1 got the kerosene oll et Frojling’s, in Ann aireot Freiling knows me when be sees me, I bad been there as @ customer several timen; | virited the girls down stairs that day, the girls are pamed Honora and Anve Doar; 1 was with them several times be.ore | went to Mrs, Came- ron’s. Q. Did you stay ap hour tu Miss Deau's room aftor evme from the grocers with the kerosene oily A. that | know of. Q. Hid you stay more than five minutes there’ A. I can’t ray, 1 did not lovk at the cluck: [could not say whe. Auer I rtayed haif wo hoor at any one tine oF not. @ What time of the day aid you go tnto Mrs Came. ron's? A. It wha just before the fire—aboat dark. Dy one cry fire’? that night? A. I 0 youvg men, who followed her my mother at ig down Mrs. Cameron's ig tay mother was iu M Cameron's boure before she cried ‘fre,’ | dunt kuow the names of these young men. they followed mother up stairs, thinking she lived there, when mother went up stairs eho ran foto the bakehwuse, | atopy outaide, We young meu followed hor in and saw ail that was going on as well as she did: mother's room wan full when she left to go foto Mra, Cameron's, Jobnuy Buckley aod bis friend, the foreman of No. 10 Hose, were there; Mr. and Mra. Coaner aod their two children were also there my father aud mother aud my brother were also there, there were a number of others there whom I don't koow, [have seen several of these persons since, but [ don’t know their names; they wore soquatutances of my Drother Terrence, aud were members of No. 10 Hose and No 22 Engine: they were ali there until the fire broke out, when they all rughed oot, they were there when I came ia from Mra, (amerou's. Q. What did 300 say when you came back from Mra. Camera's? A. 1 eaid, Oh, mama! Mrs. Cameron and Mr. Simpson are burning the bakebouse”’ | made the remark to & loud tone of voice, sv that all in the room could hear me; m/ther then ran out of the house with me intoghe bakebouse, sume of the people who were in mother’s houve followed us ove man was pamed Connors, be followed mother, and all the rest stan! bebind. Q. How far did Mr. Connors go with you? A, We ran and he waked, and when we came down staira from the bakebonse we saw Mr. Counore at the Fulton street dour, aid poy 9 x P| Ga aod ies Stipek BON eee ogee Peksteeds Taek right pack (o mother's house and told them that the bakehouse was on fire, they looked at the window, and seeing the refiection of the flames ran only Jobnay Buckley was asieep at the time. he wae a 1ptTe the woree for liquor, so was the foreman of No. 10 thee. q. How long bad you péén fa your mother's room be- fore going intg MPa Cameron's? A. 1 don't know bow jong: Cau't say whether it way ten minutes or not. I could not sa: long | was in the Dean's room belore gving toto Mrs. Cameroo's bouse. Q. Did you put your head into the Dean girl’ room and toll them there hemp Ang A. Vid, 1 brid thom the bakebouse was on fire: this Wan after we had been uy stairs and saw the bakebonse on fire can't aay what time clapwed between the fire and my telling the Lenn girls of the ovcurrence; | never told Dean girls that Mr, Simpmow set Ore to the bakehouse, | wever apoke of \t to any One except my father and mother, | did not want to got Myroil io & Forape My wether thought it was enoagh jor my father and brother to spook about what they jont without a little girt like me having « band in i Q. What did you see Mr. Simpson do’ A, 1eqw bim sakiog the Gre. Q Who eee? A. Mre. Cameron, Mre. Welsh and ber two dangbters Lizzie and Aone, Mr. Farmer David Hrown, end Mrs. Cameron's two sons George Allen and Billy Mra. Creighton wan there also, she acted as doorkeeper old Jerry King and bis two pons were also there, and « man named Johnnie McGregor, there were others there, whore names | did not know, Faoy Valeutine wan there also, and & man DOW present, wWhone name I don’t know, Mr. J. W. Emory. the geotiemin vow present, is the per soo 1 bave reference to, it was night whea | saw whem io the bakebouse. Q. How wan Mr Simpson setting the place on fire? A. He Dad a large buvot of wtraw daubed with tar, aod ran sround the room sotting the woodwork on Ore, the ‘aw was on fire, ©, How many pacer did Mr. Simpson fire? A. I could Bot wn wan more than two Q. What bed Mrn. Cameron ja ber bands? A fine wan after dom, her job. and came over ) me aod asked me what I wanted, [did pot soe anything in ber hand, bot her dren wan all er with tar, there tar ail over ber drens where bad come io coutact with the places that bad been tarred. Q. What was Mre. Welsh doing? A he hed her dress fal of lumber and pieces of paper, end dropped what she bad under a pie of bankel @rver of the room Q What wan Mary Ann Welsh doing? A She was bold. ing eome matches [or her MeAber while the wee wetting fire undernesth the bagketa, Mra, Creighton wan seling aa Aebe was ao much the woree for liquor you Not What was David Hrown doing? A. he nod Farmer, © the Gold iret Gold werent § thera Q What * Siem Camerca dong’ They bad a lob and two whitewoet ying op © ibe Win Now @ What ean in the tub? A Tar the tee of Uhret feetor ime | ane eo the & oy ot a Mt Camera's | parr, and © dd bot get in any door to enter the tmiltebeore thee @ po dow wt er ehed ane stued Oi) 180 oelouk + Bombardment of Port ant Durres, Sept. 22, A pete ste letter maven Uleat one bus fel ree fo the t te heremert of Port eo | ie) ' Oy 8 OA qa Deer he mer ram Com ad Vt The ther sone Um nog tte. os > monger 1€63.—1TRIPLE SHEET. 3 ANOOCA. Details of the Fierce Baltle of suiday Last, GENERAL FOSTER’S DEPARTMENT, CH ATT Mr. Kadwin F, De Nyae's Despateh. Fourmrss Moxaow, Pops. 21, 1863. Arrivals from (harkeston ot this point are very few | Additional and far between, The news from that place is therefore very scarce What General Gillmore \# doing we cannot ray, Bor cap | give you any idea of the operations of tho {ron clads, Weare ae much in the dark here as you are At home, if not more #0, THR MOVKMENTD OF THE ENEMY @r@ Lomewhat mysterious, in accordance with bis old fashion, 1 hope that General Meade is too shrewd and en Jerprining to allow Lee wo escape without a fight; for it ia ® generally reported fact that the latter officer is gradu. ally removing bie troops to points further South, whence ue CaM Operate against Rosecrans in co-operation with Troops Sent from All Parts of the Rebel States to Op- pose Rosecrans. Unconquerable Pluck of Our Soldiers, REMOVAL OF PRIRONERS 10 POINT LOOKOUT, Fort Norfolk being overtiowing with rebel'prisopers, @ ac0d portion of them wore talon to Point Lockout. They mi ited great ch: at being taken from this pot, and expressed ol —e oe of anurans see reapect for Major Murra} 0 Hundred and Porty: eight! Now Fork Voiontsorn, sbhsabainaral Port Norfak. ‘hey A Substant wero marched out and om board the ©. P. Smith at thr P.M. to-day, amid the loud cheera of tho remainder of the privonera, Licutenant Stubel, Assistant Provost Mar abal, bad charge of the whole party, and accompanied them an far as the fortress, vabere Captain Caselt (ook them in charge. ial Victory Claimed for the Union Arms. Ten NAMRA Fighting Going On With Gen. Thomas’ Corps on Monday. are an follows: — Colonel Joseph G. Granbury, 4th North Carolina militia. Lieut. Colonel Chas, W. Wond, 4th North Caroltua militia, Lieut. H. Brinkley, 4th Virginia Infantry, Lieut, Jas. T. Spence, Oo. F, 66th North Carolina Vols, Lieut. A. G. Turner, Co, E, 66th North Carolina Vols. V. Vandoveer, Ist Ansistant Engineer, 0.8. A. W. Smith, Acting Master, Confedorato States Navy. C, M. Norfot, Ansistant Parecen, Contensens tates Army, J. L. Patton, Paymastet rk , Confederate states Army. R. B. Craddock, Detective for Provort Marshal at Kich- vd. mond. Besides these officers, there were sixty-two privates ac- compapy ing thom. THK VIFIN PENNSYLVANIA CAVALRY ‘tremely active in their scouting duties an aud bridge, burners who infest REBEL ‘ACCOUNTS OF THE BATTLE, ae. &e., &e. Waswicton, Sept. 22, 1863. According to official despatches received here, dated as Jato as five o'clock yesterday afternoon, Geveral Rose. Crans had information that Longstreet’s corre had reio- forced Bragg before the battle of Saturday, and it wan Subsequently stated by deserters from the rebel army that Ewell’s corps bad also come to his arnistance. A tolegram was received here ‘to-day from the oMeer in command at Chattanooga, which speaks tn the most encouraging tereas of tho genoral remult of the actions om ee — Saturday and Sunday, in which »ccording to hin represes. ir avocation the | “tious, the Union army achieved a wubstantiat suceees, the evemy losing tho most in killed, wounded, Se. The fact that General Korecraus wae not toner rei forced is certainly not the fault of the government but there ix no doubt that every effort Is pow mal to in crease his strength by reinforcements from more than one direction. The Star and National Republican, in their late editions his afternoon, bave accounts evidentiy derived from official sources, The louger one, from the Krening Star, im an follows: — On Saturday, the 19(h,& demonstration was made vy the rebels in strong foree, which appears to have been repelled by the force under General Thomas, with the advantage on the Union side. Oo Sunday an engayement commenced jate in the to chscum- Jntorent to thia_ opportunity of giving thera Sredit for their attention to their duties. ‘THE PROONKRS LABT CAYTCRED by this regiment ‘ing the performance of its duty are Bamed as foliows:— W. W. Milles ood, William Gallup, V. 1 Freee were all civilians eo) goer treacherous and dapgerous vature of capture is judged a fortunate one. ORNRRAL FOSTER AND CRNERAT NAGLER proceeded to Fort Kodman today to review the troops and inspect the fortifications. bverything, as you may imagine, 18 quiet and provy in this departms News from New Uricans. ARRIVAL OF THE BSTKAM TRANSPORT CONTINENTAL. ‘The United States steam transport Continental, Captain Marshman, from New Orleans ou tho 16th inst., arrived at this port yesterday afternoon, We are indebted to Purser Craft for files of late papers. RECOVERY OF GRXKRAL GHANT We aré glad to be able to agnoence the reeovery of General Grant from tho injuries ho sustained by his horse failing upon bim while reviowing the Thirteenth army corpa at New Orleans, on the sid inst. He left New Or Jeans on the 14th fost., in the steamer Pen. Franklin, for | OFMing. The frst gun wan fired at nine A M., but po Vickeburg. conn lo firing toook place until ten, Previouww to : Ww ORLEANS. s) ton o'clock General Rosecrans rode the whole loagth of ‘The wales of cotton yesterday . Montgemory, for | CF line, Soon aftor, the battle commenced. cash in United States Treasury notes and the government Gen, Thomas, who beld tho left, began to eall for reta. dues of four and » half cents per pound paid by the pur. | forcemeuts, About twelve o'clock word came that he . comprised 01 hundred aod ninety four biles aud | oben forced to rete The second line of reinforcement were then gent to him, and MeCook's whole corps, which was on the right and as a reserve ia the contre, wan nent Lo hin anrista: co, General Wood, of Crittenden's corp, and Van Cleve, who held the front centre, were alro ordered to the left, where the (ary of the cannonade showet that the eae my’s force was masse, filled by Davis and Sheridan, of Gend- ral MeCook's corps, But hardly bad these diy jeune taken their piacea in the line, when the rebei fire, whiel had fled | slarkened, burst ont io immense volleys upon the centre This lasted about twenty minates, and thes Van Ces: 00 Thomas’ right, was seen to give way, but in wer order; e90n after which the lines of Sheridan snd Davin broke in disorder, borne down by the enemy Ww columns, which are said to have conswted of Volk'r cory. These two divisions were the only divisions (brown joto much dorder. Thowe of Negley ond Van Cleve were thrown t to. confusion, but noon rallied ata hold their places, the firet om the left and the reewnd on the right of Thomas’ corps, Davie and Sheriaan, inte in tue day, suecoeded in rallying about eight thouswnd of their forces aud joined Thomas, Gen, Thomas, fludtag bimeel cut off from the right brought his division inte position tor indeper ing, his line avsuming the form of a borrest crest Of a wooded ridge. He was soon jowed by Cranger, from Rossville, with a division of Geo. MeCook and Gen Fteadman’s division, aud with thems forces Srmly main taiood the fight anti! after dark, Oar troops were ® immovable as the on, The enemy repeated'y burted aywiret tem the dense columa ch hed routed Davin aod Sheridan io the morning; but every comet wos ropulaed with dread. fal wtaaghter ¢ first OM one aNd then on the other pe he rebels for hours vainly sought to Gen, Thomas seomed to © filled every hin own uneomyuersbie Grmnoes, ond Granger, bis hat tor by bullety, rode ke « item erever the cu vt Every division Commander bore | ond anemg thom Generale Torches, Maren onl ecilly éxtm, bie. & 14 bales strict middling, damaged. 6 bales, damaged und broken . ‘The Cave of a Conse Bosrox, Sept. 22, 1463. mber of the Suffolk bar, ’ Samvel L. Crocker, Ir., @ mer has boen arrested for dosertion, he baving beea and failed to report tn due form to the Board of Furol ment of the Third district When Mr. Crocker was votified to appear at the bead quarters of the Provost Marshal, be wout there with a substitute, but because he refused to comply with what be considered the improper exactions of the Provost Mar. Sal the substitute presented was not accepted. This provoked Mr. Crocker,and he appealed to the a ithorities in Washington to protect him in his rights, and doted the Hoard of Enrolment to bela biva, an they 11 of hia eupstitate. artment subsequentiy sustained the action of Korolment, aud Mr. Orecker, some time after the Lime given him ts report had expired, waa uot fied of this, and requested to call at the office of the Pro- ‘vost Marsbal, but be neglected to do no, and was arrested. Uo examination by the Board of Karolment, Mr Crocker was deci+red to be ab'@ bodied, and was ordered into the service Dut, as a matter of lenioney, he wax allowed afuriough woti! Wedmesday, whea he will bave {0 go toto cam, as by the decision of tho War Depart- ment his priviiege to furnish a wubstitute or pay the Conmmutalion money 8 now eut off. © Mr. Crocker is the son of Hon. Sarouol L. Crocker, of Taunton, formeriy a member of Congress, and brother in- law of Major General Couch. chee they phon The Russian Squadroa. Visit 10 THR RUSSIAN HGATE OSLIABA--TWO FRIGATES OFF BTONINGTON, Several of the officers attached to the sia of Major General Dix, avd ladies, embarked on board of the fine « rlorvrsenty Jarke steamer Henry Barden, Captain Jarmain, yesterday aftor | #'bd Ihemactver Turehen eharged through the retet noon, and proceeded (0 the Russivn frigate Osiinta, where | HOA KH the by ooet, and being 1, Fores bia they spout a vory avcial Uinoe with the rfiicers attached wo | *"Y MWK weain. Varker, whe tad (eo bey pom whet onder thie noble frigate, After a pleasant sal! around the bar. | 2% 09 Saturday, form as a he uraed wo the chy bighiy plowed wit, | ™@ them lie down the my clone thom, when they news em he versel lately tn charge of Col delivered their * with offer, thet the asnasiting columus (ell back ta coufurlon, leaving they a fing of truce beat, and will again bo used for & similar purpore ina (Ew days, She hax been ordered to proceed Lo Fortress Monroe as 8000 aa jomsibie THE FRIGATES OFF BrONIXUTON. Stovmarow, Coun, Sept. 21, 186%, ground covered with killed, Ween wight fell, thie tony of heroes steed on Uke pate ground Come sed ty (em in the morming, thelr epirite being anbri ken. Their be set are not set ew a Two large steam frigates, probably Hussian, are p Gen. eo pe ie (Monday Foren %y) Meas thes lying off bere waiting for pilots, evidently bound wont st a oo ee ope Me Yeah ha off alt te ward. freab and northwert. re HS ahd Wounded at Or rwtiets City Intelligence. Comoxmay Inquenrs Yarrenpay.—Margeret Robinson died suddenly at her residence, 24 Jame wirest, yeater day, under cireumatances, which bead Wo thebeliel that »be was besten to death, The police arrested the hasband of deceased on suspicion Of being implicated jn the affair who was committed to await the action of ‘tbe Corower The loquest will be held to-day Heoymin Moody, master Of & schooner, was found drowned off Governor's Isiaud yesterday, hod browght (0 the Battery, where ap inquest was beld by Corover Colm, Coroner Kanvey beid an toquest upon the body of an unknown mao, about forty yours of age, who was found drowned at the foot of Jay etreet Ammvat ov Ti TwEstt rocnn Commecricer Renney? — ‘This regiment, under command of (olvnel Menaick! and ow numbering only four hundred men, arrived here last | bight from New Urieaws, fer the steamer Continental, on | route for Middiolown, Conneciiout, where preparations | 9. have been made ts give (hem « fiting reception. The regt 8 4 with the enemy meet ine monte’ one, and divingyihed iself ja the . whesde “ el Altec on lirashear City, where several ot tise mea feli ini | PTT Ave P.M. yerteriay, aad it wan theretore wom pie whether be wowlt be able 1 rech ( hettancegs a ‘There were inAications Ubat the enemy wore © niew | pleting @ demcnetration on another part of oor fee tet | evening. ing our train hospital, voarly ail had beens Y . uber of prisoners takeo by the enemy wil hardly puryars wo theasand, bewidon (he wounded, of whom ot more then ous thowrecd ould their bands, Of rebel prisanern we they hundred to New vitie Most four benes in artillery were cocanheed by the kitting of all the horwes General Toomer retired to Remeville om Bomdey w ght alter yo Daltle ad chimed Geueral Resec cued orders f9 aii hie troope be concentrated with the forces at Chattanong Fim the inet tar aemeuits Or treet fought wih bay anets Lhelr amr Obit being @rhes te! smathn that hen resched thie ely be oot evening, ahd was oy the efiret that Geveral W mncrane would comceniseie ut Chaitancege last aus had the hands of the rebels The Mate agewt, Cokwmel Almay, recerved them on their arrival auihe lout Of Canal street, aud vided them with & sulmtact, The regina board of Aocemens commenced. The origin of thi fertival may be found im the sinleeuth chapter and twenty minth verso of Leviticus, This wae the only day on whieh the REBEL ACCOUNTS High Priet wae ailowed to enter the holy ov beter, or Waseweeees; Sop. $9, 1008 joner kanetuary ef the temple Vrem funeet leet ereming wa 6 Fae enced tal in Caen watil the same bour thin evewing the Jews of the cug | 4 ede depetcd b , tet even of water, | froet of the army of the per com the rete will COner we © rigid fae, partiality Ty day so eaun ser y\oon will be be Of the ony AL a late hour on Mondy night & private waiehnas, «bene name if UUhOOwH, Cher jomped or commander of the srmy ( Norther Virginia i termed from Richwees (ust Dee ¢ (nguged Werecrane on tetur day 004 Bandey, coi toring twenty phen of ar Lilery and fre hundred prmenee G au the RyDagegues | wr os river, oa meee weet Eee A primwer takes [rom Braga's ering taye (bet Movi ype seem ky eon ttrioned of \roope tor Resgg's ermy, aud Tux Aremer Conernen Fam Orr—Vouterday Cay io | ® . ° sy - 7 4 ome trope tare be ar iy tes > “ " +’ eonperygment of the cy yPgenens sews | ee sso whole cuiteleseay eemed eusaananee 17ER SrereT — Petween (bree and four ofcnce | Where (or that attack @ Rmvereee a fee broke out te the garretat « en framexiwriting, No 279 Water erent, The fre burved of | ve ow apwrmat OTHE NORTH Cano wer part of the ret, eb Lamuage week ba Ming m eemupled by I “a Lima. (me Mentny Wet, the Tiet inet, thie distinguiened om cot pu ds remy tinentary Vi to Commtnander Meade, & at beard (he Grerbip North Carcline, om which com tne he was receired with all the homers Gee te bee rack sel po vie. A felete dd Bfteem gone wee Brad, while the ox b Accident tm New Metford Marher, | cetet tend of the eblp deem ’ more New Cerone, bept 29, tees. after geime through Ube \amee. with s patent Metifattion & at emt ioe oh pane , «8 8 ehing eceer be ee be Geperie em tien the form ped rererene re operat tay ot Carts fomt Treads Tripp, | eereg @ meerty tee Umernd three bonded men 4p ened Pee ee) ee htm ne ’ onmrns were eave 19 aks erm Ramee fem tee fork