The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1863, Page 10

ee 7 GEN. GRANT’S ARMY. NEWS FROM MEXICO. OBITUARY. Sketch of Genera! Bienker. Brigadier Geseral Louty Blooker, whe died at bie reat dence in Now Jersey on Baturday Jast, October 31, wap bora in the city of Worme, ia the graod duchy of Hesse Darwatadt, the year 1812, and was (berefore ia Dis fifty- year when he died. He was the sop of @ working jeweller, and during hie youth was apprenticed bo the Dusivess. On arriving at the age of twenty-one be found bimself nothing better than a working jeweller, ‘with little money and the world before him. Instead of following his trade he jolmed the thirty-five bundred that enlisted t0 sopport Prince Utho, of Bavaria, in the as- sumption of the kingdom of Greece. Othe, accompanied this force, embarked on January 24, 1833, and ianded at Napoli oo February 6, Ip the Bavarian legion the sub- ject of our sketch sew four years of bard and almost con- tinual service, From a private he became a sergeant, and when the legion was disbanded in 1837 he received @ brevet rank of lieutepamt, With thie rank he returned toeinrtbusee.. IMPORTANT DEVELOPMENTS. Gar Vera Oras Correspondence. ~———eee Vera Crus, Oct. 16, 1863. Marsba) Forey in expected bere on the 10th proximo. | Louisiana Desires to Return to the Union. He willembars om the transport steamer Panama, avd Gficial Report of General Hook Recent Success. Fifteen Thousand Rebel Cavalry Threatening Gen. Grant's Communications. probably visit New York. His proclamation that Mexico is on the brink of being pacified by his action under tho irection of the Emperor, that but a handful of insigniti- cant men oppose the laws of civilization and order, and that an era of uncommon prosperity is about to dawn, is al) gammop, Marshal Forey may be a geod soldier in the style of Gen. Scott; as a man of political talent he is not likely to shine. The Emperor's views have been traduced strangely by Mr. Dubois alias Viscount Saligny. France has spent out of its own treasury about siz or seven hundred millions of francs, and two millions of dollare will be required very soon from tbe French hagas i whieh can only be replaced with great difficulty. Of ‘these bills Mexico, te capital, can use but about six handed thousand dollars, Tne Expperor must wish to see the end of this kind of thing. But bow can he popear before the French Megisiatir THE RADICALS OPPOSE THE MOVEMENT, &e., ae. SITUATION OF AFFAIBS AT CHATTANOOGA, eo, &e., ae, \From the Trioune, Now, 2) New Ontesne, Uct. 23, 1963. - . . * 3 * G So much for one phase of this war; now for a ab another. The pro-siavery party of are known to have been hoiding meetings secretly for some time past, but where and for what special purpose they very carefully kept from these they knew not to be in sympathy with them. y O@icial Despatch from General Thomas. Wasningrom, Nov. 2, 1863. ‘The following was received to-day at the headquarters: at Gp ermay:- with a retreat? ‘Archduke ia litte spoken of. He | Yetked, out. On Wednesday evening last @ gentieman, Caarraxooca, Oct. 29—11:30 P. M. Must be in very — — ‘— ant oan Major Gevora) 1. W. Hatzeon, Generabin-( hie!:— Yhe says will get a sixty Since the Aight of the might of the 28th the enemy has | So',"\ne"soe; Duboia is sul ato bis work, woing, motdisturbed uz | General Hooker took many prisoners, among whom ‘wore four oflcers and ope hundred and three men. Ho wounded. G. B, THOMAS, Major General. Mebel Cavairy Threatening’ |General Grant’s Communications. Lovnvuus, Nov. 2, 1863. The Journat learns that 8, D, Lee, Wheeler, Rhoddy end Forrest are in the neighborhood of Decatur, Court- Mand and Tuscumbia, south of the Tennessee river, with @ combined force of 15,000 rebel cavalry, prepared to ‘aperate on the line of General Grant’s communications. 4 party of Wheeler's scouts were captured in Maury Wounty, Tennessee, recently and sent to Nashville. , Forrest is reported to have been wounded again in a ‘Dattle near Tuscumbia, on the 24tb ult. apart. w ing her an position in France, The ‘iilas come nightly up to our believe that dissatisfied toreign ‘at the bottom of this. Mr. Dubois appears inclined to remain here as Mex!- can citizen. daughter of a well-to-do em, butcher, Ortizy, is said to bave captivated the sot viscount. The French say il rient rester dans la cochonnerie. Newspaper Accounts. From La Bandera, published at Brownsville, Texas, of ‘the 25th of September and 2d inst., we take the following interesting news from Mexico:— The Pajaro Verde, the organ arrangements to obtalg possession of the civil power of the State and have mem! at Mexico of the church Mr. W. F. G. Shanks’ Despatch. party, manifests some annoyance at an address of Mar- ae bers on the floor of On arriving in the United States he ene the ~ Nasuvnz, ‘Tenn., Oct. 25,1863. | sbal Forey, in which be speaks of religious toleration, and | Congress, te aR ern en ae purpose iy Mr. Emerson Rowitet the Clerk of criticises bis reply to the Franco-Lelgic-Swies Societ: louse, is to lend these mex the assistance cA plodg in bis power; that Mr. Seward and Mr, Bates and announces itself o| wig hed the yo ‘but » which is they ‘to.meet on th of Novemper in this city and in the them is to deciare ‘all religions true.) Ht says as Sil | th. nate, and, in conformity withite:law pf the Beste ‘SHB QUESTION AS 70 THR WISDOM OF HOLDING CHATTANOOGA, 1 bear no confirmation of the statement which I had beard, and which I sent you a fow days since, regarding the difference of opinion sald to exist between Genera | eet ee ee ean of diesting | proceed. to Hold an election for four members of | the Eighth New York Voluntoers—an1 was ‘Thomas and Rosecrans upon the subject of holding Chatta- | faiths, Congress, one for cach district, under the old | its colonel on May 138,861. The regiment—one thor ‘Dooga. G 1 Mejia is thought to be somewhat contemptuous | /8W, and one on ticket; aleo members for the stroog--left the State on May 27, and arrived in Wash 7 K_ Dak abiisiontt "Seals wenike Fhaye oManpet, 128 1 Serast an eeareny Ho had sent some ae be | State Senate and bly. They are to appoint their | ton on June 4. After being encamped for some time on some of which it will not do to publish, are very signif. | headed with his name, &c., for his private correspon. | °WN commissioners and meke their own peores, “by | Meridian Hill, the La beads we gee with others gant. But tho danger comes not, as one would be led to | dence, and the engraver wished to know what: title ho Ve toe bn ¢ “/ Bre rights as loyal cit into 'e beients, Kare foked was _snpolntet ‘Warmice from my former letter on this subject, from the ps Sraeertittgs Lora byes Agia ~d het ein own crodentiais untii the House is organized. Mr. Pel- | ell’s army as a portion of Colonel Miles? Fifth division, movements of the enemy #0 much as from the scarcity | about the empire, and that the heading should contain | !Ows told them that the democrats of. the North were RUN—DIVISION COMMANDER IN THB ARMY OF THE POTOMAO. of provisions and forage. I am told that the animals are | nothing but his name. with them in this move, ad would support their claims During the battle of Bull Run, July 21, 1861, Colonel Marquez paid a ceremonial visit to the Convent of Santa | if challenged. They ho} means to elect Fer- | Miles’ division acted as reserve, and when the Union Jivivg on quarter rations, and that many cannot obtain nando Wood Speaker meri Reno ‘They argue E F Catalina deSena. One of the nuns delivered to him an forces were repulsed Blenker’s brigade brought up ned that insufficient supply. There is an order that private | address o: high compliment, calling hima hero, a mys. | &F@&t controversy about the Jersey elections more than | rear in ag order, his forces ‘‘stretching far across animals shall not be allowed to go from Stevenson to | terious personage, and he would stordly overshadow Gen. Liss red se etidutnnte thetehorti a ae —_ ed here fern a b rete heoe yi oe ee ee Chattanooga, and only the pack mules which carry the eer = ern jed to the Regency that they ust House to admit any doleation to a seat until the House is | midnight fell back steadily to the defences of Washing supplies to Chattanooga are permitted to cress the moun- 4 re Organized upon such credentials as he may thiak proper. | tou. For these services be was promoted to er Peguaylgete Jaws for civil registry (marriage) ani ligious freedom. Anterior to the ! of volunteers, with @ commission datiog from neat 9 Teens BRS eee tnaee Placed in command of a div! a Wheo the of the ‘was organized into hea the Army orsanized tains. The troops bave a sufficiency of the rougher rations of hard bread and pork, and gem's>ccasionally a ration of fresh beef, Fiour and meal are hard to get, and what little reaches the bosieged city goes to the hospitals, ¥ remains to be seen if this scarcity of forage and provi adoption of the constitution of 1857 let. | ature ters of security were required of all foret; , for which each one paid two dollars per annum, which went to the perquisites of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, The Regen- cy desired to review this, but Foroy required them to ther, of the members of Con; is ight very naturally npoctody theese are pec ungcrupulous. They do i Bay that which is falea tb induce ode pong 3 4 simone other " a fe mad things tuey pretend that Governor Shepley aj ves | command Blenker, and formed the Second 4g Wo drive us out of this portion of Tennesser we | fiberal authoritice at aedollsr e place TRI ke Con needene | thelr mode of operations ard hus promised Uhshe Uhep | aUPislOh ef foe eoad aren Gorpe, under the lato General R aid co dearly f6r. be made but once; but the new government will have au sual be Des mslanoee £6 on with the election, though be Samner, Tt was afterwards devs from the Army of THE RAULROAD FROM URI GUPORT TO CHATTANOOGA. Hs Hy re and + Mbleh Wil -tociude all shiose hace: oer bas thing of the kind to ‘any one, This. we +, | Mountain For some time, however, it acted ‘The ope ing of the railroad from Bridgeport to Chatta- ‘The Juaristas are raising troops for the incoming cam. | because he has been waited on respecting the matter. | in anindependent capacity, but at last incorpo- nooga must be undertaken very soon, or Ifear matters | paign. Geueral Regreccieana to have five thousand un- | They even go further, and dare to use the name of the | rated in/the troops advancing over the mountains ory Tor hin and in Die brigade ‘of one thousand | Commanding General in the same manner, which, of | Western’ Virginia. General Bionker participated in ¢ way oesume a bat shape at Chattanooga. The army can | “er him, an irapgo one brigade of one thousan f t bell Dattle of Cross Keys, June 8, but ’ SUMS pers men has been raised, armed and equipped, and another | Curse, no one for a moment believes, 1 Keres See 8, the ‘divided and wan ane wot bo supplied during the winjor golatace by the present | one thousand, whose! arms and equipments aro to bo pro. | ,, They say further, that they. ase slecied, galt consti. | Tellaved from tbe command of, the division, and was ave: means. ! presume that an effort will be made by the | cured for them shortly. In Jalapa, Jalisco and Zacatecas State: that they shy kieeucen ot aortas teeth ‘whadtbe-vemained for wymag, time, Eleventh corpe to cross and open this route witbina ba ee hv Sato aneoal Gotta of the | are*the only really unconditional Union é | after which he "ere Ortega siege of Puebla is an! |, by authority, to be nearly sho | tim:—s soon as the railroad bridge at Bridgeport wo pithy ir Nee rater they intend to'hola an Section, sitet iis ae" business ie finished, An engagement of minor importance will doubtless follow any demonstrations looking towards this taene. It will also be necessary to take possession of the the carrying ont Leek peor encounter no Sketeh of Colonel Charles R, Hilet. . TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. obstacles from the aut which I do not bolieve, fummit of Lockout Mountain, and an engagement of Naw Yorn, Nov. 1, 1668. you may repetition of the Kansas frauds. What Colonel Charles R, Etlet, the commander of the infantry great 'r or less dimensions may be expected there. At avy rate common sense declares that the railroad must ‘be opened before winter sets in, and the army supplied The writer of this was @ passenger on the steamship Africa, which went ashore at Cape Race,on the evening | in St. Charles Street, setting themselves up as superior of October 12, and has not seen in the papers of the day a the 20th ult., was born in Philadelphia, about the year 1840, and was the son of the noted engineer, the late ‘by that means or the position muet be evacuated, pointing thelr own commissioners and making their own GRNERAL BURSSIDE MRNACED BY BRAGG. Statement of the circumstances attending the accident | reiarng, is too preposterous for belief, were. it not | Colonel Ellet, theoriginator of the famous ram fleet. In Bat i tere is. any truth In the statement which | Soa ne powecn vu coeaPe of the vessel with is freight of | vouched for beyoud question tefay notbibg of the con: | his early youth the wabject of our ketch studied. medi x 1 reason upon beard this morning from one of Grant’s staff officers, it | one or two men to consent to be candidates for the Legis. | cine as a profession; but while & medical cadet, be, to depend ire No observations to determine the position of the ship lature. Whenthe war broke oat, preferred to follow the for- Gppears that Bragg docs not inten: F hel Coase? had been taken for two days prior to the accident, in-con- | From what we learn of the ‘and aspirations of | tunes of his father, and became a lieutenant im the Senora Starvation to drive Tuomas from Chaitancoge. | sequence of the dense fog, and of course tho officers these men, i¢ appears that this dodge to retain possession Ghee: ot Ubliet ya! ectuha'oah"ehaeal ana’ bes: gaden ‘This statement was to the effect that a corpe of Brage’s | yore wholiy at a loss ag to thelr exact boarings. The er Pretig eee (ooh Gains Por ch Bray nape a Heutenant colonel, After the death of his father, im ‘rmy wos pushing up the valley towards London and is distance travelled and the sime the vessel had been at | bility, they are‘‘good Union men” who desire to have 3 1862, he assumed command of one of the vessels Kingston with the purpose of attacking Burnside. This tee iain na coat Hie ted hace dake okie hae , movement on Thomas’ flank by a portion of B.agg’s army | *% hewever, led them to conjecture that they must be | Doo tadeet Mie how are ’autions that Lonisiome | of the tam fleet, his uncle having been promoted to cted, and the information is startling only | DCtt (be Cape, and the captain was at his post on deck | should take the lead, and “‘there is no doubt but Mis- | colonel, and he to the thus made vacant. lieutenant colo- ‘Ye not ee ghana cie'u te elestalh Kew keeping a sharp lookout for land abead ; but it was ut- sual anayhe other piases “wilt ta due rn owe nelcy. The uncle was shortly after promoted to be a Decanee we are . m trate the | their reconstruct! Union, with slavery waid that Ewell was ongaged in tho Chicamauga fights, | {°"Y impossible for any human being to penetrate the | (Gh Si aemn AO Ciory. “They even say that Gonerst | Drigadier general, and young Kilet thus became the fog and distinguish any object whate fifty feet. The ship was run at the usual under such circumstances. All that could be was done by the officers to avoid accident. Notwithstanding all utions, the ship. at about twenty minutes past nine o’clock P. M., struck upon the rocks, The first shock was followed by five otbers of less severity, and, colonel and commander of the ram fleet proper. He then made his headquarters on the Queen of the West—the same his father bad chosen for the like purpose—and with this veesel made some very daring expeditions. He fucceeded in running the rebel batteries at Vicksburg, at a distance of Dut this was a fallacy already exposed. But of late we rite. OF & hhave been told that Eweil’s corps had moved to Bragg’s ‘aia, and now comes this positive statement that the same commander has moved up the valloy. We shall probably Dear further from this story ina day or two, new device is such that scribed by the act of jury, Some bave even held office under the they could not take the oath without committing per Confederate trmanerox or nano comemianos. | a though ar ine rw zat | grt tn Yr lorem ty oe open “Un ee” | tn wai ome meen cra As the teiegraph has informed you the railroad com- | go the intense fright of the passengers. The agooy of ne . 1963, he started upon an expedition tothe Red munication’ between this point and Stevenson is very | those fifteen minutes in reast of every man, wo- ‘Asrtvals atid Depacseres. which Tollowing moch interrupted, No train has left hero for the South | ™2 and Sa fe el oe Pape promo Fer afternoon. The next day Colonel Ellet captured pteek expression. ! ! ince my arrival, except one yesterday, which returned | strike ‘‘head on.” If she had, fow persons, if any, would n=~Gieamship City of Washington Mr 0 Dono- | time with success the Queen was driven after having gone ten miles southward, We have the | have been left to tell the particulars of the ship’s lose, ay ate sek Beit sficbbine. | was @ rebel, into such a position that she w of in to. but there is little The captain, ever at bis on deck, was the first to dis- ter and Burse; Mr Sandbolm and | from the fort and so injured that she fell ini promise of a train to-morrow, bul fe is little or DO pro- | cover danger, and, by his prompt order to the helmsman, king Mr Fhisewood. Mr MecGat- hands, Colonel Ellet succeeded, however, in Dability of getting throngh. There is little or nothing of | turned the ship trom ber course, and thereby caused ber E pow Me Cook, Mrs Brampton. Mrs | escape on a bale of cotton, which carried taterest here, and certainly no other attractions which | to strike obliquely. ‘That order saved the sbip. ‘The de- | Ayers. eer asi chlo Mr Chadwick aod ede Mey Miss | stream until be reached the De Soto, when he was picked ‘would make the place a delightful winter abode. ig Sena eiane. cnn ae hat See and three children, Mts Renard and two children, Mrs Ir. | UP. ere was great consternation among the passengers, | yi, ‘Cook, Miss Billingtop, Miss Bertrad, Mrs Reeves | When the Mississippi Marine Brigade 4 BRANCH WAR OFFICE TO BE ESTABLISHED AT NASHVILLE. but no confusion. The self poasession of the men, and oF. | an, ro children, Mr Hirst, Mr Chase, Mr Myers, ‘and | under General Ellet Colonel's uncle) 1s 48 stated here that, in all probability, Assistant fom Ake) a a ent It isa ad vam fre caaahiges: : Domes aE ye ne ~—] po Poon a ees catenet Commandant r ira Minor, g forces attached o ram fleet Secretary of War Dana will make his headquarters here | by the clergy One poor priest, auunded ‘of ail ooverieg ond two children, Me Kirby and ady—and ail steerage pas- | Over te Lieutenant Coloael Jana’ Ar Ruler brigaae ‘and establish a branch War Office, in which he and Gen | excopt a scarlet cap and day sbirt, paraded th the pre was In several most important operations ‘Meigs will represent the administration, It is also thought ‘of his voloe, ‘Sisters, | , Sourmaurron amp, Hasonc -Sicamebip, Germanie=k the ‘Sesser river, ladies’ cabin, crying at the top come and confess.” ‘The a. he out was so ridiculous span, Fochen righ ae hearty laugh heard in the very presence of death 3 After a little time it was discovored that the ship could be kept afloat, and she was at once beaded for St. Johns, which place #ho reached in safety on the 13th of Getober, Too much praise cannot be awarded the officers and crew. It was owing, doubtless, to their admirable disel- pline whi eaabled fihem, in te presehee of & tost ter. Feces ain eee 4 % 7 At i, Wm E Stein, es “i Max ond and ia ladies, 4A indy, @, pening jirachberg, Kr ‘homas irk iaiter ind entla— Tota), c2-auhe iol mond cabin and $32 in the steerage. if E Fy that Grant in person will romain hore, It is believed Dy all that the active operations of the seagon are over, and efforts will be confined to preparations for active labor the spring. The labor of organizing Thomas’ army and ‘Keeping it alive aro of a herculean character, and ove in ‘which General Thomas will not be envied. RECELS BLOWING UP LOCOMOTIVES WITH TORPRDOFS. Or late the rebels have been using DEPARTURES. torpedoes in a new Havan, Roan: john H Sonchay. LP Tit. Gen. Grant at Vi Colo- manner, and to-day succeeded in blowing up the third | Tiflc danger, to discharge their duties with exactness and arc Seamahip Reanghe-—Jour Y Soach ‘the operations of Gen. Grant at Vicksburg Sasmmmative witheh Sear Saves aareia wed teen epee alon, that the passengers kept calm. Seeing no ov) ye. tatizene Green, Sometee aati Mange DW Wary, | aol Eilet’s command rendered film a great deal Of assist Corran to.day and entirely destroy The torpedo was SS confusion among those attached to HM Bee Ye Miss U Mrs Tile wml anee in open bis communications; but after the the ship and supposed to know the extent of the injury, | daughter, y a, Leonardo Negro, Vincent | reduction ty er oe the principal part of ite du- the passengers were quiet; for self-control is-contagious, | Rosa, Sevrai Messine, John McCormick, Gardelia Catharina, | ties were removed for time. Col. Bilet advan- like ite opposite. jae abrign, Font Augustus, Antonio Ritslettic and son, | tage thereof, and having bis health somewhat ‘The captain of the sbip merits the bighest encomiums, | James Murray, HA Wilson, August Christian, Charles Mor: | Dene inbalation of ton, Dominica Gerger, Francatte. Jose) Lowiets Peter Antonio Brelin: Josep) Labartint, Joseph Finella, Joe Labardin!, Jr, Nicolo Vignolo and wife, ‘Anthon Lavache, Gabarmis, child and baby; Dominica Mol Mh, FF Gondra ‘and child, Job Blewart, Julia So ie y Fenaia, GM Muiier, b Hom, spepen, Mar Dried ie, ari Jeromsien, lite ward Br Hato ‘Melonique: Francia Pungent—and br leamer Morning Star—For Onumans—Bt Bu rt iward Lane and wife, Mr'N Fitch, Mies rf H Woodruft and wife He was throughout as calm, to all appearances, as if sail- ing on an undisturbed sea of a calm summer evening, and gave h with perfect composure. 1 would ety aby person, however nervous and irritable, even at s a time, to manifest much excitement in the presence of Captain Stone. To his coolness and thorough seamanship are the and crew of the Africa on that trip in- debdted for their lives to-day. A PASSENGER On board the Africa. COLONEL NUGENT. Wan DEPARTMENT, \ Provoer MARSHAL GRNYRAL'S Orrice, Wasuixcton, D.C., Oct. 28, 1863, ‘CaRNt, Acting Assistant Provost Marshal York City:— have the honor to inform you that the fact Lieutenant Colonel Reeve has been relieved from Lambert Suydam. Mr. Lambert Suydam, an old, highly respectable and ‘woll known citizen, a8 mustering and disbursing officer makes it veces- of Horse Raltlroads in | fF ne Pulver, Col Green- to apply to New York the new system for superin- on ne das Sergent ¥ Ore iW ree Seatth, of his age. Mr. Suydam was for several years « very ing the drafy and tbe volunteer recruiting service. ua Mies Alberiess. Lemnians pt prominent merehaat of this city, having gone into busi Ngndter General William ‘Hayes has booed atigeed to OPENING OP THE FORDHAM HORSE RAILROAD. Soephen, rst worey, James "F | ness m the your 1811, as junior member of the firm of pete pn Ed - assignment wim osu Monday, the 24 of November, 1863, will long be re- ‘ Je, Edward Smith & Suydam. He was subsequently Presidente of the le you serv’ itherto rendered by you in | membered by the inhabitants of Westchester county as tere Sun? | Manhattan Gaslight pany, the table ah tho Provost AMarabal General's Buresa the birthday of horse railroads in that rural locality. Tho fod’ end, surance Company and the Seimen's Hetreat, The fune- it And supersedare do not originate in | Dill authorizing the company to lay tracks from - ‘cline, ‘Mrs jot and child, Mrs’ Jane $e ehceeed te Waverley pas saad tlsfuetion with che ‘manner io which you have | Harlem bridge to Fordham, vis Morrisania, was es B Buditth, Mee De (Crane, "Mra Geugral, "No oiteial cate tee crovoat Mar | signed by Governor Seymour on the 24 of May A Girth and two daughters Matame, Oresneng? George Ireland, Esq. 68 of tho fact that by the consolidation of your | last. Since that time two months have been rs Looks Soy e EO OLE Tooursea, swe Mr. George Ireland, another very well known merchant er Feog remustered out an colonel; but the fact | consumed by « lawsuit which the company was | two children and sett a ae xeon, Bose of this city, expired at his residence, No. 47 Lexington cable Mo actigh You ts iherdtee een hans | forced to bring agaist certain partie trom Buthlo | Panchen A Maer ait wicca, 3 | amen. He wae for many rears Prosident of the Actua to General Hayes. It is confidently expect- | and Jersey City, who had obtained an injunction restrain. | A wit » Allen Hu, r Kadous, Mie, (ary, Dut: | gfrernoen, from bis inte residence. that you will yield any persoual feeling Ww the good of | ing chem from proceeding with the work. The auit was, | ‘9%, Mia D oe. Me Miltenburgee, wife, two ailidren a 1 given mie to add that the manner in which | Dowever, decided in favor of the company, when the eager Hai in heres Fd me Bet lomry arg e si you have the affairs of your office, under the | work was pusbed abead with great rapidity, and the first Baton . aed Se, PE, Toronto, C. W., Nov. 2, 1968. behead aioalt circumstances, met with the ap- | cars were run over the line yesterday. ‘The depot, on on, Me Me ile, Mes aie avi Henry Fecles, Faq., one of the most noted barristers in ia hed gy you on duty at New York | the south side of Harlem bridge, where the cars were to ro kor Canada, died this morning. date of dps adele nopok ane Soiorea Gack | tena, "eu rae tae Greet Oouia f attradtton. 4 dente armel, Samuel F. Traia. is Dew treme | tack has already been Iaid to Morrisania, and will nar, Augie Boston, Nay. 2, it " he ee ease Tier ils | be continned vs Fordham ‘by Yoo 28th th, Pave 4 fustes ‘Navy, died suddenly af his residence a Reavury service wom dolay + obodiont | C88, With double tekime, fete the ’ ouddeniy residence ta ‘Ouner and {Crclock, rower ‘ at ogDane the, feat hi penteres x In werd 4 dent and Vico President of the Toad, togerser: onD Nomenclature of the United States Navy. aw Yorn, New York, Oct, 30, 1863, Washi filled with the citizens of Westchester county. Colocel Janet B. Fav, Provost Marshal General, i A a tee genre the first car was the oldest inbabitant oa Venerable looking old gentleman, upwarde of Covonm—i have this day received your letter of the | ninety-five years of age, Along the line of route the in- bh inet. informing me that Brigadier General Wm. | Rabitanta turned out en mane and greeted the excursion 108 will relieve me from the duties of Acting Assistant with cheers. Men, women and childron perens Marshal General of the Southern division of New handkerchiefs, and the. b . Tyield my position with great cheerfu) ens, in obe- fa) in tiv! 8 il, Mine A Caaifield a wil to the new enterprise, a mvited « a the wishes of the verpment, aod to so dis- a four in wi were - which com ‘an officer ax my successor veyed to ifenae's’ Taser fh rordbam, where a frat rate AB = for T feel deeply gratified at the many complimentary torma | dinner was of, "After the substantiais had been Peopreneuenttves tm which you '@ to my past efforte to oxeeate the dit | dieposed of, doba B. Haskin, President of the Har. ‘anvembled, Gull and oftentimes dangerous duties of this office, and 1 | jem, Morritania and Fordham Railroad Company .inas. ta Congress, ‘ Assure you that I sbail do everythivg in my power to as- | gurated the Ii part of the entertainment in a brief of the United ae, Mist Gen. Hayes on bis entrance upon hie new office Fe was followed by Captain and appropriate speech. ul rf Since I have held a commission from government, | Baack, Vieo Com) ; Mr. Wm. A. Dar- direction while in the field and as one of your ansistants, | | jing, resident of the Third’ Avenae Company ; bo @ endeavored to the best of my power to aid tue go. | ex member of Aesembly Pierre C, Tallman, A. B. Tappan, A Daboig, | to following role, —Ibese of the ent tn the eat Hon of the rebellion, Routh and | state Prison Inspector. Mr. Frauklin W. Gilley, and reve. ir, J W Mullin, Hogh Pollumd, clase shall be called after the States of thie Union, those forth, and shail continue to do #0, no matter in what | ral other gontiomen 4 pepe Tiela2 wed two chil. rivers, and those of the third of life I may be cast. The line ts ander the tuperintendence of Mr, David A inwes J une Cities and towns, taking care E i ii i i The City of Limerick Outward Bound. Armatrong, who has had great experience in such mat: ters, haying been for a number of years connected with the Third Avenue Railroad in thia city, and more recently 1 campop thes close my connection with your Bureau thot xpressing my deep sense of the kindness acd tesy exhibited toward me personally by yourself and in your office. Hoping that the friendly | with the Jersey c) ry Care Race, Oct. 91, 1863, Tesolation ever been altered, figs eatabiisied between us hall be in the future ee ee The steamehip City of Limerick, from New York for | amended or repealed? If s0, when? : Hy, Your obedient eervact, umes Y*F Te | eevexace—The Babcock Clee Club Inst evening gave | Quescstown and Liverpcol, was boarded off thie point at 2S ae. ROBERT NUGENT the Heearn office @ rerenade, and fang severa) patriotic | four P. M. today, and news and commercial despatches 4 ye Faptain Thirtegutt iuiAiny A) 8 a. | semen sud vee KE MUU wimp Fuser a Cala pul 8 bears, NeW YORK HERALD TUESDAY, NOVEMbeH 3 ides! thipté ‘SHEET. hd SS) att an. + THE COAL PANIC the dress detection SCARCITY AND HIGH PRICES, | its then civiins 1 escape detection, as a a he. set free in ae city, BPE ABE restricting their ‘‘rights and liberties”’ hate respect. The Penmsylvania een Trade—High MEADE’S ARMY. & + Capture of Two Herald Corre- spondents by Guerillas. Bold Dash of Mosby’s Men Upom Buford’s Cattle Guard. THE MARAUDERS SEEN AT CENTREVILLE. tia baat : Another baa erat at the cattle guard of Baford’s dtviaiga withio a mile -2,180,361 "| of Warreaten Junction. ef All ta quiet at the front and along thé tines, Jnerease or-pro| ~ Resders. of-the axa will watch thie colamn ciceely oe re intelligence from Ks correspondents in tbe Sf Soranton coat by Mr. Alexander Houstun’s Despatch. pee re Hieapquanrees, ARMY oF Tum Poromac, Nov. 2, 1603. , company, be- | On Saturday night last Mr. I. A, Hendrick and Mr. ie. Teatiand, of George H. Hart were captured by a band of Moeby’s men, ‘was $8 37 ‘who seem to be prowling like sharks in the wake of the At the army. They wo:e stopping for the night ip the house of Mr. McOormick, in Auburn. I left on Thureday ‘evening, and went to Catlett's Station, Gp Friday moro- ing I went to Bristoe’s, and returned to Catlett's that. evening. On Saturday morning I went to headquarters, and not meeting with Mr. George H. Hart, I left a note for him to find me at Catlett’s Station, In the e ing I received a telegram requesting me to ceme to. MoCormick’s house, in Auburn, On Sunday morning, whem I went, as requested, I saw Mrs. McCormick, and by ber was informed that on Saturday night, quite lato, Mosby and men came to the house, took our two correspondents: and several other gentlemen and their horses and all their valuables. 1 gave information at once to head:uarters,. to any forestalling or monopoly of the trade, | and hope we may s00n see them amongst their frience. coal ‘This country scems filled with Mosby’s meo, and it i e 3 3 Es i} : 3 BE. 5 ij H Hh 8 i ag i 5 SE i i 3 : . sumption. was boing piled on the wharves and | Dardly safe to loave the immediate limits of camp. mig bet sh }» there might be cause for censure Our army is quiet, the railroad is. completed, ana in a anal monopolize and speculate on a prime | rew days the trains will be run regularly. The weather necessary of life and one, too, protected 8 certain extent shuts om foreign compettt ch, Bot gach me case now, as far as we learn, deed the monthly public sales prove, - ents = is pleasant and the roads fine. Mr. D. P. Co: igham’s Despatch. Ln rug Frey, Oct. 30, 1863. IN CAMP—TH® RECENT MOVEMENTS. Everything is quiet im camp. The men aro resting themselves after the heavy fatigues of tho late campaign. It was pleasing to see with what spirit the officers and men underwent hardships that would startle the nerves of our drawing room patriote, ‘When pursuing Lee the men had to wade through tho Bull run, Broad run and other streams, As there Was m fall of raim the night previous tho strogms were much swollen, 60 that the men wero up to their Bips. With a laugh, a cheer, and jesting remarks the mwen- @ashed through the water. As they, stood at the other side with dripping garments, draining out their shoes an@ Scaroit; of-Coal im the West. 1NCIDINS OF THE NIGHT AT BRISIOR. ) Time brings to light a great many little incidents thas. at first are lost sight of, or rather overshadowed >a ‘we'll show you how oan 3 and aia @ vengeance. The only. was to them withia proper bounds. The conscripts are holding a ever since. Dr. Bulir, Surgeon of the Fort; Ne ‘ork (Tammany) had bis son, = y toda with, bia chanced to be near Colonel whee killed, and shot through the arm, having had quile.@ narrow cecape ‘eceived veteran of tha GENERAL FOSTER’S DEPARTMENT. Fexeat, who al othe poved togeabe them ones meet Mr. Edwin F. De Nyse's Despatches. |, 1 would here advise , SEP se ~ ng Nonroix, Oct. 30,1869. | men, and will fad themselves more ai home io ap irish. A CHRISTIAN WORK. ization than elsewbere. Indeed y will be re. ‘The general hospitals of this department are crowdea | °e!ved ith 8 oad mille faiihe by Ghee aber counteyy- There heavy cavairy Tuesday 11 Station, In order to oppose our repairing the bridge. si It appears, from such information a@ can be obtainedy. that the Fourteenth regiment bas not been ordered homer to recruit; but, instead, only those unfit for service bayer received permission to return, Those number about. sixty, and nearly all have already arrived. The city ar- mory was crowded yesterday afternoon and last evening: by the friends of the regiment, all anxious for definite in. formation in order to prepare for a glorious reception. All weat away disappointed, although there were various: Tumors among them that they had arrived at Baltimore, and were ordered beck to participate in a flerce battie wich: ‘was raging in the front; another, that they had arrived: at Princeton, Now Jersey, where they were 80 hoepita- bly entertained that they concluded to stay for a day or two, Thore seems to be no foundation for there ramors ; but it appears to be a fact that the regiment bas se yes: Teceived no orders to return home. at last, however, proves that she has not forgotten her S=‘lant though unfortunate sons. She has sent ber medi cal agent, DOCTOR DIMOND, formerly of the Ninth army corps, to take them in charge thousand soldiers have arrived in this city, en rovte pt ale; probabl their several homes. They are attached to various State, Fork on Sharany or Sunday pet! afer of regiments in the service. They come here on a few days’* EFFECT APPOINTMENT OF MAJOR OF THB SIXTEENTH AR- ‘TILLBRY. Governor Seymour has appotuted F. R, Hassier 10 « wa- jority im the Sixteenth artillery New York Volutteerr,, Colonel ath Morrkon Sr, nd caiogeioed hina te as Cp pom one im and diet! campaigns of the peninsula and HI ; . Newann, N. J., Nov. 2, 1668. ‘ A collision oocurred on the Camden and Amboy Raid: road, between Trenton and Tacony, on Sunday afternoon. George 8. Spillman, a telegraph operator, bad both hia» f i : A! I # E i i i ot 4 i i He | Paorosen Extras Sesmon or tas Leowtarcne or Masea- comm! i Com- i EF f iG it it itt 17 H HH rf f in if i : are on the best of terme with General fii ‘Thus is ‘nt abou prove a political minieter of the | Mew Yorm Sasa eee eee er RL thragh” 3 "ee no ' reasons for bis can see you on fend tor my adress, aaron ki EE RITE TS: Rh A LARGE AND EXTHUSIABTIC of & certain oe MENS oy mn pore, Sere a cat degree Pe tere hecas pooel.cons pet wie toe eariy! pod old tele! nouacements of a circus company, when some new wm - ” PRTER PRO. President