The New York Herald Newspaper, October 24, 1864, Page 8

8 THE VERMONT RAID. Additional Details of the Affair. ACCOUNTS OF THE VERMONT PRESS presenting @ pistol to Mr. insisting ou bis comphanee with bank was soon cleaved, when the Yascala made Mr, Beardsley and Ciark siep ito the Vault, when they locked them ip, These genticmen ro- mained in the vault about balf aa hour, when they were Teleased by some citizens who haa beard thelr cries for assistance, The vault was terribly close aud it is won derful that they were not stifled to death before being Teleased. The Capture ef Ssvoral of the Raiders. FIRST NATIONAL BAN! ‘The First Natiopa!l Bank 18 comparatively a new insti- tution, having been started last spring. The party who robbed thia-bank hed ® scrimmage before they went in George N. Sanders Engaged in he with a young map named Blaisdell, clerk in ap udjoioinx ¢ Adair, Clothing atore He saw these armed mea coming to- wards the bank, and started to notily the casbior that ee Rey Re. Ubere was a sot of “blackiegs”” proposing to visit him Betore be entered the bank, however, he was stopped by the raiders, who, presenting 2 pistob, after a brie’ xo marched bim and other prisoners to the Green, where a guard was set over them. Upon entering the bank Mr. Sowles.tha cashier, was urbanely tavited to hand over what money be had aud the keys of the safe, ‘Phe request was complied with, the funds abstrected, aud Mr. Sowles marched off to tbe Green. The.losses of this bank .amounted to $52,650. as '—$29.6°0 in 7 3-10 Treasory bonds, wm denomina- tions of 60's, 100’s, 500’s 1,000’s $15,000 in Ove per cent tegal tende Ing notes, $$,000 in cur- rency on New England bazks and gregnbacks. A reward of one thousand collars will be given for the necessary toformation which will to the conviction of any : the robbers, and all persons are cwutioned against purebasing any of the above lost bonds, as pay- ment has been s:oppe.. After the raiders bad procured their horses they con. Burtmcton, Vt., Oct, 23, 1864, Thirteen of (he rebel raiders are now in the jail at St. Johns, Canada. They are mostly young mep, and claim to hail from Kentucky, and insist shat they are in tho Gontederate service. They are confident they will Be relsased. Two of them claim 40 bavo captain's @ommissions: A small quantity of Confederate money was found om them. Their examination before Judge Course! will commence at St. Johns to-morrow ‘morning, Bernard Devlin, an eminent counsellor of Mon- Areal, will conduct the case in bebaif of the United States government. foliows: The Invasion of St. All s. ted im froptof the Americyn and near the store {From the St. Albuns Messenger, Oct. 20.) of George H. Farrar, when they pairoiled up and down St. A)baus has been surprised—excited At half-past | Main street, firing wt random A woman, whose name abree o'clock yesterday, our peacoable community was taken scine what sbeek to Sod im our streets a company ef some (wenty Or thirty armed borsemep, the mean- dng of it was Impissible to divine. Men rushed irom their st rea and oilices, not, perbaps, paraiyzed wito fear, but with wonderment.’ One ioquired %f andther, “twhiat does Unis mean’? + They are armed witn re: volvecs!” “+ It is. rebel raid; “ they meun to destroy age,” were the exeiamations thut greeted us on jos ax we eptered the street. We knew nov oursel( we bave been unable to learn, had a narrow escape, a bail passing through ber shawl, Onty one of them was wounded, and he slightly in the hand, He was wounded by a shot from Mr. Stepheo Conger, son of Captam C. nger. . ALWANS, Oct, 20, 1864 Later advices from the pursuing partics under Captain Newton, Captam Conger and Licutenant Stranaban conirm the news of the capture of ine of the freebooters avd fifty thousand dollars of it mont, ava the netshdors, of who we inquired, | the stolen bunk blila, Considerable excitement still pre- e eqcally ant, saw men proceeding from | vais, though ail apprehensicn of any forther aanger at abe livery establishment of Wm, & BD. Fuller, | present from the marauders is entirely removed. Capt. with horses, unbarnessed, lead by the hostier of | Nickerson, of the Veteran Reserve corps, is gerrisoniog the establishment, who said he would ride them— | border with ono hundred and. fifteen couvalescents trom 0,” said tho man who ordered them, ‘We will | the hospital at Brattloboro, Judge Aldis, of the Supreme fake care of our own borees.”” Jumping ‘on to them | Court, has just returned irom Montreal, where he has with impetuous haste, large navy revolvera showed | had a sattsiuctory interviow with the Canadian authori- thowselves in the hands of ail the mounted mes. Mr. | ties, and $s now preparing the necessary papers to bring F. 1). Fuller, who was then appronehing the scene” ex: | the captured raiders before a court under the Extradition @iaisned, “what doos this mean, take back those horses.” | treaty. Major Austine bas despatched Major J. L. Bar- “God damu yon, if you dot keep still we wil! shoot | siow to St Johus, in order, if possible, to secure the you,” producing their revolvers. Thu next part of the | arrest of a party of these raiders approaching tbat place programme was the sppentarice oi Fuller with a-+poor | from the direction of Stapatead, We learn thnt in a skir- Mix shooter.” He atocd vear the shoo shop of Sir. Bidad | mish inst evening at Freeizhburg, a which four ot the Pavi, avd tried to shoot his gun,” but for three con- | raiders were captured, William Huot, bailifof that ma- Becuiive times the “thing” failed to give other ntterauce | nicipality, was mortally wounded walle endeavoring to than click.” Mr. KJ. Morrison, the contractor for | capture the raide of the horses taxea have been our iarge hotel, wea standing on the stops af Miss Peat- | recaptured, umopg shem the well known pair of /. Clark. tie’s shop, just one door nurtb of tho Aessenver oftice, eck ven tesieel Bish ask om. sB6. Ietahe of the door, std wecaived The latest accounts trom the border indicate that seven ghot through his right hand, which was io his poke! passing through bis bowels, ile. ctiggered te the sean? | Of HRC rulders have been captured aud ouly $60,000 of Way of the Aevwerg 1 office exclaiming I'm shor?” press, | tbe stolen bank bills recovered, “ aig Another of the gang was arrested nt West Farnham tg bi€ band at the same time upon his stomach, Ope or ¥ Yesterday. From $1,000 to $5,000 found coucealed in bis two of the Mescenger hauds smmediately eesisted im to | P°sterda rs f a the «rag store of I. L Dutcher & Son, whose medical | P00t8 a ee Se ee Be ee wale =e oe eg ene before Judge Coursol, of Montreal, to day. Coustable Laman ‘4. Drew, of’ this village, who was this was going om the more southern part of * § poet aS Ie eel eaeitommeGt kee we aeker | dbspatched by Colonel Renton ‘early Wednesday moruing Zown the street we sag atined, horsewon shooting ttc | 19 Captain Conger with General Dix's order, returned home last night. He reports thut one of the ‘gang cap- ms with the greatest impunity. Our citizens stood x “* * Stott nod slept ‘A tian came ruauing up | tC at Frelighsbarg, seat the folowing deepatch to Geo, the street exclaimiug, “All the banks ur d: woas | ; : s¥a!! we do/” “What can we do.” was the universal | ORB# N. Saxvens, ters Bote, Disairreals—- wer, About that moment z/pe.red Captain George arecaptared. Do whet you cap ior ue C. C, WALLACE. The two raiders taken at Frelighsburg were brought before a justice in that place yesterday gS. C. Nobie, of St Albans, appeared for the United States, and the caso was continued uptil Saturday Clyde, the leader, was taken at a house about three miles southeast of Frelighsburg. He was recognized by Messrs, Fuller and Beals, of St Albans, as the person who shot Morrison. He expressed to his captors his regret Conger, of the First Vermont cuvalry, who urged tho citizens to arm themseives with any!bing, even with Broom: “Wo have a lot of rebel raiders upon ua. ? be emphatically oxctaimed, and tet us catch them.? Daring the t:st (ev minutes’ time the raiders were en- Serwg Our banks, stealing horses apd atiog our citizeus Me the most frightiul manner. Their first deecent was upon tbe Nations! Rank. ‘they entered it without any Toole $2).6:0 ln TB 10 treeeary ouds, i nenerainations | tat bis party did not born St. Atbaos, bat they were so of [0's, 100’s, 6090's and 1,000’s: ‘$10,000 in 3 per fast for mlunder that they neglected to do so, pent Jegal “tender coupoa nutes: ° $5 he ‘Tbe fifty thousand dollars recovered consists princi- etedace bearing *acteds -$5.2000" Ve os paily of zreenbacks”” and bills of the St, Albans Bavk. Upon ore of the } risovers was found four thousand dol- lara, and upon «nother seyeral hundred do'l»re, |¥rom the Burlingion Free Press, Oct, 21,) = On entering tbe Franklin County Bank, ibe caspier, Ms New Fugicod banks and greonbacks ent e mao by the neme of Clark, with whom og gctiling for some work be ha! been doing We bave little further information concerning ¢be raid » Were unceremoniously shoved into tbe bauk | $0 add to ibat already published. Mr. Morrison died of @ the key tumned upon thoi, The raiders, of | lis wound this moruing, at nige o'clock, His wife came thou helped themsctves to all the visibie tuods | to him from Manchester, N. H., yesterday, Mr. Hunt- Beardsley B: bere were, The amount taken from the bunk was about | ington ts doing well, though weak from loss of biocd, $20,000 Mr. J. lt. Armington, coming into the bunk a | The rebbera appear to have been, in part at least, de. few minutes after, fim t,and mis. | serters from our army. One, wamed Burt, a dese. ter | from the Eleventh Vermont, was positively identified by | a former comrade, and two others are said to bave been | recoguized as deserters from the Filth and Sixth regi. ments, Two men were arrested in St Albans yesterday, on suspicion of connection with the raid, snd are detained in custody, one as witness against the other, Wasting somet!ivg, Beardsiey, (rew Lis : said * let weout” The sate was opened, and cut came the im- Peisoned, somewhat alarmed, 98 may be readily sup. nec. Tbe St, Albans Bank’ was the next cpera:ion of raiders. Quietly they entered it, ond the tellers, Messrs. Bishop aud Seymour, were compelled to take the Gonfedorate oath, much to the digust of these loyal aud Feepectable men. Mr, Kreck. of the tirm of br when Mr, | a es | Religious Intelligence. | THR REFORMED CHUNCH AND THY GBRMANS. Wetherbeo, coming onto the bunk at this time with $400 | The German Keformed Messenger sm: rman 4B hand to deposit, was insolently informed by ene of the | Missionary of Newark, N. J.. in writing raiders that be ‘‘touk deposits,” und the movey seized | Of his countrymen, tor from The raiders then proceeded to rusack * the | New York ana Newark, N.J.'—New York contains, in | partinent’’ of the bank, and succecde: Jarge amount. , round numbers, Germans, 150,000. Of these 43,000 are | Jews, 46,000 Rozmapists, 61,000 Protestants. Of the 61,000 Froiestants on!y 13,000' (and this is a large esti- mite) attend divine service. Newark, N. J., cootains 24,000 Germans:—Jews. 3,000; Romonists, 6,000, Proves. 5,000. The Protestants gathered into coni money img Our citize’s about this time commenced ving | thetr position They felt that the town was iuraded ia j earnest. Ali went in seerch of arms, end, waeed, few | Shere wero in town. Horses wereda great requisition, as | t Were shot gus avd revolvers, ‘Tbe raiders, maruuders, , tiovs be estimates at about one-fourth of their entire Confederate tmeves quietly proceeded northward. in vumber, Tt must also be borve in mind that Brooklyn Swenty minutes or Jess acompany of borgemen to the | and the other cities immodietely around New York, with Bamber of about forty, we should judge, wus orgunized , their tens of thousands of Protesiact Germans, when by Cupianns Newson and Strapaban ard otners—-the taken together, are not included iu this calculation. Drave Ceptain Conger and wy fow others buving preceded ‘The whole number of this class in our great Ameri- them—which immediately started fm pursuit. The pur- | cau rnetropolis, and the cities aud towns adjacent, we svers kept close to the murauders, who on their arrival cannot be far wrong in setting down at one handred aod wt Sheidom ret fire to the bridge, also the barn of Mr, twenty-five thousand. For diferent reasons wo believe Alfred Keith, but the fire was promptly extinguished | the estimate to be under rather than above the facts. Bewg ciosely pursued by the party trom here they | We would like to have our Relormed brethren study had no time to rob the bepk at Sheldon, aod there figures somewhat, Nochurch bas more reason to She raiders the ce went directly towards Canada | contemplate them than ours, To the vast German popu- to Sinb city, where the aivance gard of the jur- | lation of New York we bi fuers reached them, Some jumped from their horses , Ne jm tho groatest haste, and took fur (he woods, | adjacent, non Go application to the Canadian authorities, two of the | thirds of the German Protestant population, we would robbers were arrested and put i row. The Canadian | still have left for our share forty thousand. Our two Qathorities tuen, with commendable energy, went in | congregations Dave, together, perhaps, six hundred mem- gearch of the robbors At this writing we learn there | bers. counting the baptized chridren and youth. it is Rave been arrested at Slab city, or near that piace, | evident, therefore, that we have gathered of our own tree, and six et Stanbridge, where fi'ty thousand dollars | peopie into the fold only one iu sixty-six, or ove hundred ‘wore also recovered. in fix thousand six hundred, or six hundred in torty Our town is most thoroughly organized. Never before | thousand. hee the excitement been sv grea: in this section of se LONGEVITY OF THE CATHOLIC PRIESTHOOD OF THE country, and the presence of military Um Burlington, @RE OF QUKURO. Moutpelier and Brattieboro is n safeguard of security. | a correspondent of the French Press (Canada), writing ‘An aitempt was made by the maranders to fire several | regyectiug the celebration at ‘Three Rivers on ihe 18th ‘@ our dulldings | An attemps wes made to fire the | instant of the fiftieth anniversary of the ordination to American Hotel last pigbtesor rather it was discovered | priesthood of the Right Rev. Mgr. Cooke, gives the fol- after the villains had leit—bat the fire was extiovvished. | jow; Tow (oreday) morning bir. Atwood, on aitempting to ‘One congregation; to that of the other cities and towns Grantiog to the Lutherans over two. The Roman Catholic bishops of the lower Provinces, we » his store, found that a portion of it was iguited with | may gay to this connection, Bave on the whole been sin jorue. Along UUr streets we cauDot fail to see the | gularly long lived. Mgr de Laval, the first Biehop of Duiiet doles Ja front aud ox wil sides we observe the | Guebdec, was ordained in on the 234 September, attempts of the rebels to kill ond murder, 1645, and died on the 6th May, 1708, in the sixty third In tbe window of A. H. Munyan are three or four bullet | year «nd seventh month of his priesthood. Mgr. de xt. Boles to be seen. !t was nour this point that C H. Hun | Valijer, the second Hishop of Quedec, had Ungton received Lis wound, the shot being occasioned by | passed’ the fftieth year of his priesthood, as his determined persistence to stop the operation o| the | died at the advacced age of seventy-iour years, faders, We are glad to be able to say that Mr. Huu- Ungion fs likely to recover. The appearance of the military bere last evening, com- by Jisatecant (o'ous! Penton, somewhat aed Gar citizens in preserving offer; and the orderly man Ber % ibe soldiers during the tight and to day attaches wn credit to Colonel Benton, Major Barstow and Lieut roel We are rolindly informed that from sixty to eighty Shovussud douars Of the moves, taken by the raiders from Bere yertersay, is in the hands of the Canadian autho. Fiie, awaiting the action of Our Stete governinent {rom the Burltogton Times, Oct. 20.] It eeome that for some dys these raiders hed been Bnoging about the Ciffercot notels. Some of them bad fooms at the Trewent, oipers at the 4 igh: of thom bad quarters at the St. Alb Mgr. Duplessis de Mornay, third Bi eigbty six, having Billed th long space of fifty two years. Ihe seventh bishop of the same diocese, Migr. Briand, ved to the age of seventy nine years and five months. The eighth, Mgr. Mariaucheau d’sgiy, witnessed the Ofty-tbird anviversary of his ordiaation to the pricstbood, and Mgr. l'anet, the twelith bishop, the filty-tifth anniversary of the same proceeding. Mgr. Turgeon, the present Archbishop of Quebec, is also in the fifty fifth year of pis priesthood. It would thus appear that of the fourteen bishops who bave successively flied the bee of Quebec, eight lived to witness the iiftieth an. niversary of their ordination, MISCELLANEOUS, ‘We understand that the Rev. Dr. Hawks will officiate nd bere (herr singular vehavior attracted the attention of | during the winter at thecboroh of the Anvunciation, in Ube inudiord, Me, Peirce, and he viewed them as suxpi | Fourteenth street, between sixth and seventh avenues swur characters, yet did not dream of their being envoys Dr. A. B. Whipple, Bisbop ot Minnesota, has arrived ip extrac ¥ of Jol. Davie. Fugiand, and bas been on a visit to the Bishop of Dur ‘The ‘eider of the party is described as a tail, well at Anekined Osetib, duill man, good joking, aud registered himsalt at (he Tremont House as T. B. clyde, of luinolw. te first ap- peared 1c St Albans about the 10th of October, when he Pul Up Ob the Tremont House aod remained two or three Gays 41 that thme be momtiy kept bis room, but several Wrangerr in the meanwhJe viriced him at his room. He Pert vielted St. Albaut on the morning of October 18. Be wai evideutly & man Of talent, comes and oF good Sieeaton; acd i undoubtedly w Confederate officer of LT shem at from thirty to iorty wid horse pistols of a new Poy each hud a ber @inwer these persone were seen ove ex: Dut mostly walking carciessiy eM the veighborb ood of the danke. THE ST. ALBANS BANK. Aboot Beif-past three two or three young men, very dronged, and evidently men 01 ivleiigeuce, came to the bank. Ali were iair iv appearance save one be ie deveribed by our former towneman, M. A. Se: who was in the director's room of the bank at the , a8 Of most malicious vienge, ‘Thewe fellows ap Mr. C, N. ge Mead } 4 Dank, aod, pre 10g 8 pair of i to Fob the Institution. Diop ren into tbe room where Mr. Seytsout. wer, atvemyled to bolt the door, but they were too ke thom and, forcing the door, Bishop was draygrd out y U6 throat, and Mr, Seymour presented with S gompot in tho shape of # pinto! at hie head. They were ged to Rwear an CALB Of allegmace to the Hoth outedersey, and not to divaige amy of these pro- MSU or two hours The leader of the party eaid — Wi onder the order of Geoeral Karly. ¥ Pao been iw the Kbependoan valley, burned our Sod wanted oor property, and Bow we propore to rr Obituary. COLONRL THOVAS J. C. aMonT died at Beaufort, N.C, October 7, 1864. Be was a gra uate of the Military Academy of tbe class of 151, and ‘was appointed n second lieutenant In the Seventh infantry. Shortly after leaving the Academy be was stationed at Fort Smith and Fort Gibson, until the breaking out of various, but we place | the Uriah war, being much of the time actually engaged ibey were weil armed | in the Indian campaign on the frootier, On the broak- : moet wervicoable pattern. | ing out of the Utah war he wet his regiment, to from one to tour of these (ormidabie | that Territory, where be remained antil placed on the service in 1860. Whileon the reeruiting ser. oe the present reveilion roke out, and be was offered and accepted trom the Gevernor of Massachusetts tne position Of colowei of vuiuovwers, which be retained aolil the Lime of his sudden death, He was engaged io the North (arolina campaign during most of the war, actiog as brigadier general, He was an exceedingly refined and intellectual man, of superior tmntelligence, and Moch loved and esteemed for bis unpretoodimg mannerr and bigh social qualities. His death is not ovly & jose to he army, bul a much greater ope to society, where bis w nning manners and great intelligeoce always made bis presence attractive, COLONEL JOSRPM J. CHAMBERS, ediior Of the Sing Sing Republican, died at bis revidence ju Sing Sing on Wednesday of inat week: Colonel Cham. bers was & native of the State of North Caroline, but has been @ resident of thie State for many yeare, He das bold several important public offices, among which may be mentioned that of superintendent of podlic instruction, tp 1864; of private recretary to Myron H. Clerk, when thet centieman was Governor of thie State, in 1856, He 30 held the office Of harbor master Pay 200 Beek in tho came coin.’ Mr. Segmour, beige am | S'r tend ane | ‘he port of New M z 6-47 AL the break: of ou Sema fre mon Tone, henitated aboit taking the | be eguared tne volanterr army, wed the Ot Teta P woen brought bins ts the rebel Pr «9 on om the het of 961, and aiso at the haitie yon the 1Tth Hie tavitoy jowever, compelled bim to ‘leave the army in Dep inalng of 18C2, ruce when he fran hean reo tioy FRANKLIN COUNTY BANE. pealta, fo the staveinoate of the ousbier, MW. 9 t Jackwon Crk, & woud anwyer, ot the time | at Pog fn Tn Jane jaat he resarned combrol of the 5 we Hed mite afior Maree o oluok by | Fing Sing won, Wd DAR IDLE Lice COMM VRpOD Loe WO Opus en.y ids € aged ia) Geparianent of that paper. Tcannot believe the evemy fntend to attack this place. 1a. | The post at Bridgeport would appear to them to be less costly prey, aod | think we shall bear from them soon at Unat point. The destruction of the great bridge across the Jenvessee, and the biowing up of ull the tunnels they HOOD STILL IN NORTH GEORGIA. The Purpese ef His Campaiga t Get Into Atianta. Garrison at Atlanta Amply Provisioned. The HOOD’S ARMY LIVING OFF THE COUNTRY a, ae. a Quict Restored at Memphis. Camo, Oct. 22—P. M. Memphis dates of the 20th state that quiet has been Festored in that city. Mr. E. D. Westfali’s Despatch. Cuarranooga, Oct. 15, 1864. ROOD AGAINST SHERMAN, ‘The point at issue in this interesting cause—whetber defendant shall have and bok! all that piece and parcel, &c., known and described, &c., comprising North Georgia—has not been decided yet, although the plait! has made and is making @ pretty strong case. The theatre of war has beea transferred to Whitfleld, Walker and Dade counties, the uorthern border of the State. 1¢ has at length been defuitely sot- (lea that a large force of rebel infantry is operating yo those counties. Hitherto it mas been thought that cavalry only were so far from nome. Rome, Ga., wos abandoned, and is now used as a rebel base of supplies, which are brought there on the Coosa river. Ressacca baa been attacked by a party travelling mortb- Ward; (be road torn up again near Tilton;* Dalton cap- tured ; Ringgold, Tunnel Hill and Cleveland evacuated, and @ concentration of Union forces has taken piave here. & TAS SURRENDER OF DALTON. Colonel Johngov, of the Forty-fourtn United States colored troops, who garrisoned Daiton, surrenderod to a vastiy superior force night before last, seeing that re- Sistance was hopeless All but seventy five or eighty of his command were taken by tho enemy. No grout amount of supplies fell into the epemy's band: but his possession of the post, the railroad, and some bundreds of sturdy Africans, was in- disputabie, Tae guards aud sons at Tun nei Hil and Ringgold rightly considered discretion Deter part of valor yesterday, and came in. he eneny now havo the tunnel—1,460 feet in length, through a gravel bill—and will undoubtedly destroy it, This will be a gevere blow to the Atiantic and Western road, tor ducage muy be done in balfaday at the tun- nel which weeks will not repair. RINGGOLD AND GRAYBVIELR, There was noting at either of these places to compen- gato the eucmy for any troublo in eapturing them, Lieutenant Colonel Hays, wito a email cavalry command, held Ringgold as a post of observation, headquarters for scouts, Ac., and there was nv goverument property to buro. A full corps of revel iniapiry were in the town shortly after Calonet Hays leit, At Grayev' or half a mile below, there was quite a trestle bridge, bundred fect long and thirty feet bigh, ihrs tas undoubt- edly been baraed; ‘or a cuvalry man telis me he saw rebels burning the station shed and water tunk at the villuge, fartber north, All this within fitseen miles of Chattauvo- ga—just over beyond Mission Ridge. MOVEMENIS OF GENERALS, Genera! Schofield came down from Knoxville yesterday. moraing aud went to Dalton. There no received des- P:tches from Geueral Sherman, at or above Kingston, ad- vising him not to attempt to get through to the irant. Gon. schotield, im company with Brigadier Generals Rice aud Sprague, of the Army of the Tennessee, went back to Cleveland, ordered the evacuation of that poiat and came down here to assume direction of affairs. All artillery and stores were brought awuy trom Cleveland, and the place abandoned for atime. No ivformation has been received that the ene- my have oecupied it, So troops from ull quarters come pouriog into Chattanooga in detachmenis, aad found sound hearted commander of tue Ohio Department to direct them when they got there, Brigades nave come iu from ubexpected quarters, and nobody nas any doubts of the safoiy of tnis post’ Hood's army, were it as strong sod enthusiestic as when be took it in hand jast July, could make no impreséion on the immense strength of these ‘orts, garrisoned as they are now, THR UNIVERSAL BKLIRF, 1 think everybody expected an attack here last night, as they dia the night before. Al! soldiers in town re- turning from furlough bave been organized, aud offi havo been garnered !rom the porches of tavern hous command, They all took hold with # wili, the outer lines of ewthworks were touched up, and quite a formidabie force sprung from this source alone. Such 1s the apti- tude und readiness of the American warrior when ‘a fight” Js talked of. SHREWAN'S WHEREAPOUTS, Two days ago General snerman was at Kingston, when insurance rates on the rebel stock of provisions at Rome must bave gooe up somewhat. Sherman could leave force enough at Atlanta to whip Hood’s army and bri force enough in pursuit to whip it. To-day he cannot be hourly expect to hear Emphatically he has thom REBRL INTENTIONS. = + between two fires. can reach, I think are ine objects of toe great raid. ‘THY LATESE INFORMATION places the main rebel force at the old battle feld of Chickamauga, twelve miles from bere. Mr. D. P. Conyngham’s Despatch. CmatraNooGa, Oct, 17, 1864. HOOD’S STRENGTH AND DESIGNS, From scouts and othors who bare come in we learn ‘that after the surrender of Dalwon and the Forty-foart b United States colored troops, Hood moved on Ressacca, which was garrisoned by two lows regiments, uoder Col. Weaver, seventeenth lowa, who refused to surren- der and gallantly held out until retnforoed, whea the oa- emy had to retire. The army in their rear is said to have had some heavy skirmishing with Hood. A brisk fight ist eported to have taken place on yesterday near Smoke Creek Gap, between @ portion «f the Fourteenth corps and the rear of Hood's army. The latter is said to have been routed and fel 1 back towards Lafayette, Our troops ocoupy the Gap ‘and Trenton, thus hedging in between Hood’s main army aud the portions guarding the rear, A heavy fight is expected to take place in the neighborbood of Latayette if Hood gives battie, He will bave todo this or expose himsel’ to the chance of being cut of. Mis aim wevident'y to get into Alabama. From this be iw shut out by the range of mountains. His army is living on roast corn aud what they cap pick up in an impoverisbed country, as he bas no trans- portation but about two bundred wagons, and his regular supplies are all consumed. ‘Then the effective strength of bis command, unless re- intorcea from sources unknown to us, waich is not like. ly, 18 Cheatham’s corps, about ntve thousand, Stew: twelve thousand, and =. |). Iee’s, about eleven thou. sand—muking in all about thirty-two thousand m These are accompanied by a brigade of cavalry, about one thousand strong, aud, with Forrest's cavalry oreo only aboat forty tho . red over a broad expanse of country, and though they may barase and annoy Sherman for & time, they certainly are ruvning great risk of being finally destroyed or scattered up imto mem guerilla bande. ‘THR ROUTE TO ATLANTA CLEAR, NOT NOT RAPAIRED. An officer has just come threogh from Advanta fle reports no rebels along from Tunvel Hill to Res destroyed, but not much injury done to the bridges, and tbat our engineers would repair the damage in about a week. fle also slates ghat (ir garrison in Atlanta was si ficiently provisioned. Also the different garrisons along the route TRE OFFICERS OF THR FONTY-FOURTH CNITED STATE COLORED REGIMENT PAROLED. The officers of the Foriy fourth colored troops captured at Dalton bave also come in on parcie, The rebe's look O11 the poor Diggers 0 Inbar on Works, oF perbapa handed thew over to some planter as they done with those taken at Athens. Penson at General Wagoner has been promoted to the command of the Second Division Fourth North Carolina, vice Geveral Newton. General Wagner's brigade fought i all the battler of the late campaign, iv which the Fourth corps tovk #¢ prominent & part. ce. Arianta, Ga, Oot, 8, 1864. GYERAL BTRRMAN PREPARED VOR HOOWS MOVEMENT. Active Operations Beem to be fairly Daagutated, this time by Hood himself. Hood, with hie ‘‘dieorganized, depleted army,” Hood, who hae adopd new tactics, rushed from our front to our rear, and, at our communications, bas thrown the gaumies to Geveral Sherman. This movemeot was anticipated by our Com manding General, aud wens. were talen @ week eince to make Hood's stay slong our line & short one, with e warm weleome while it did inet, Hood's intention of drawing Kherman from Atlanta 10 fave threntened communications in hie rear, will be a @ falure, aud cannot hut be diedatrous to bim te, We bave apie reserver at our dispogal to check - mate hin, without tak fingie wen from the wor! of this city. PeRoon ay. Mrs. Genera! Ronseonn if now in the ejly.at General Bherioav’e bead arier Major General Moneman and most of bi ofhoers Intely arrived here from below, e changed, also, some two or thred hundred men, They tooknt well aha were com fortadly clad. Go their arrival hore they wero treated w the (a inthe city. Anenoer of thom omn® fren Charleston, at whieh place ove of (how number War Le Hor fhe Bre of ous pune. FORTRESS MONROE. Mr. William H. Stiner’s Despateh, Forums Monnon, Oct. 13, 1864. 4 FLAG OF TRUCE 70 SUFFOME, for the purpose of seading several parties outside of our lines, was despatched by Brigadier Genera) George F. |, Bbepley , commanding ‘the District of Eastern Virgivia, yesterday morning, in charge of Major J. A. Darling, Acting Assistant Inspector Generai. Among tbe paseen- engers\were Mrs. J. 1. Pringle and daughter, of South Carolina, who bave just returned from Furope to take charge of a large estate in the Palmetto State, A.train of care was the medium by which these people wore trans- Ported outside of our lives, avd jelt at Suffolk to make the beat way into the heart of the so called confederacy. LAST TUESDAY'S KLBORONS ip Pennsylvania, Ohio aud Indiana cayse considerable excitement in this vicioity and Norfole. Yesterday moroing’s papers contained nothing of the result, and everybody i anxious to bear how these States went. Rumors of every possible kind are ufoat, but nothing definite is kcown. The solaiers stationed here aud sick in She bosoitals exercised their elective [ranchise by either voting at @ regular poll, where ten ur more of one regi. meut are present, according to the Pennsylvania Siate law, or send their power of attorney to some friend, if on detached service. THE VOTE OF XEW YORK STATE TROOI'S, Dr, Theodore Dimon, New York state Agent, ut Norfolk, hae beea.anpoioted commissioner to distribute blanks to soidiere belongiug to that State tor the ensuing Presiden al election New York soldiers desiring to vote must make the necessary aifidavits (on blank forms furnished) e entitled to vote. before some field otlicer, captam, adjutant, or commandant of a company or de: tachment on detached service of the United states, and officers commissioned from the state of New York. | the descriptive rotis of soldiers in hospitals alone entitle them to pay and bounty, as has been olficiaily decided. Hospital registers are not suificient evidence. By the Saroe rule of construction tbey cannot cotitie a soldier to vote, PASSES TO THE FRONT, The following vircular bas been issued by Brigadier General M. R. Patrick, Provost Mareba! General, to ur- mies operating against Richmond:— CIROULAR—NO. I, Orrice or thx PRovost Mansmat Genenat, ) ARMIES OPERATING AGAINST FRGaOAe, ITY Poixr, = 3, 18b4, § Fourth An officer of the I’rovost era's De- partment. ‘‘Armies operating against nd,’ will hereafter be stanoned at Fortress Monroe. to whom wili be business of the Provost Marsha: General's De- partment, at the Point, pertaining to the mail boais which are running upon the !incs of communication of we armes Operating avainst Richmond. The Provost Marshal of the Department of Virginia and North Carolina will not inter- fere in apy Manver with the mail boats, excep! through the officer above relerrea to, Fifth—No stores of any kind, otherstban those belonging to the governmeni, will be placed upon the mail boats at Fortress Monroe, except us may be permitted and ap- proved by the Chief Quartermaster or the Provost Mar. mie Be neral, aFinies operating against Richmond, or by their Hrectiou., ‘Sixth—All passes of passengers upom the mai) boats pass. ing Fortress Monroe will be examined by the officer of the Brows eee Genersite department Lge there, for ¢ purpose of determing whether such passes are given in pursuance of Special Order No. 41, Headquarters, armies of the United States, or other competent authority. MK. PATRICK. Provost Narshal General J. 8. Coxnap, Captain Second United States Infantry and Provost Marshal Pursuant to this order Major W. A, Van Rensselaer, of the Twentieth regiment New York State veteran militia, bas been assigned to duty at this post and has a fing office located near the whurf, where. Dusivess of tho Provost Lepartment is traneacied. Major Van Rensselaer has served with his regiment since the beginning of the war, and was selected by General Patrick for his busi- ness qualifications. > CHANGES IN THE NAVY. Chief Engineer Fdwin Fitbiam, Acting Fleet Engineer of the North Atlantic blockading squadron, in the place of Chief Engineer Benjamin ¥. Garvin, has been relieved to-day by Chief Engineer Theod Yeller and ordered back to the iron-clad frigate Roanoke. 4 NEW STAFF APPOINTMENT. Major J. A, Darling, Third Peonsyivania heavy artillery, bas been made acting assistant inspector general by Gen- << Shepley, as will be seen by the following geveral order:— GENRRA!. ORPERS—NO. Heapavanrnns, Digrmict or Hasrany Vinctxta, } JORFOLR, Va., Oct. 6, 1864, Captain C. C. G. Thornton, Twelfth Maine Volunteers, having been assigned to special'duty by order ot Meadquar- | iment, is hereby relieved from duty as acting a I'at these Deadauarters. Nejor Ja. Daring, Third Penneyivavia heavy artillery, fs hereby appelnted acting assistant inspector general at nounced as.Buch, he will be obeyed and respected accordingly, Ay order of Brigadier General G. ¥. SHEPLEY. Peslstast Adjutant General. Major Darling is first lieutenant in the Second regi- ment United States artillery, and hes, previous to ‘appointment of major, served on the staft of Major Gener Jobo A, Dix. Captain Thornton, a bigbly efficient and valuable officer, has been detached on important special service. ANEW QUARTERMASTER AT NORFOLK. Major Nelson Plato, for a long time depot quartermas ter at Norfolk, has ed. by Captain Blunt , and ordered to the front on duty in Major General Butler's command. Captain Blunt bad acted as depot quarter. mastor at Permuda Hundred prior to his relieving Major Plato, and in the beginving of the war entered the ser- vice as colonel of a regiment. ‘THE WEATHER for the past few days has been very chilly. overcoats now command a premium. ‘CORRECTION. Ina former despatch the name of Colonel M. T, Dono- uo was mentioned as commander of the Thirteenth New Hampshire Volunteers. It should baye beea the Teuth New Hampshire Volunteers. Colonel Donohue bas com. ee this regiment ever since its muster into the service. Stoves and Foxrness Moxnom, Oct. 15, 1964. The following death; have occurred in the Hampton Hospital since my last report: — George F. Clark, 98th New York; Henry Boothby, 3d New York artillery; Henry H. Coombs, 98th New York, John Curry, 79th Pennsylvania; Gustavus Trenert, 5th Pepnsylvania cavalry: Robert McKisseck, 4th New Hampesbire; Jos Buse, 12th New Hampsbire; John Kin- nerd, 7th United States, colored; George Bond, 8th United States, colored; Robert Bonner, civilian. ‘The hospital steamer George Leary has errived from the James river with about two hundred and fifty sick and wounded soldiers and the following officers: — Capt. Thos, Ward, 67th Ghio, foot amputated: Lieut, E Ruppero, 67th Ohio, wounded im the Band; Lieut. J. H. Warren, 1 New York, sick with fever E. Miner, 69th Obio, wounded eg pt. . MeCoun, 159th New York, wounded in the leg; Adjutant J. L. Spaulding, 20th Connecticut, wounded in the foot; ieut. Geo. 7. Heritage, 30th llinois, wounded fn the Lieut, N. E. Davis, 20th Illinois, wounded in yulder; Capt. B. Pratt, 8th U. &. colored, wounded fn the arm; Lieut. Seth Lewis, 8th U. S. colored, wounded in the bip; Capt. Elijah Lewis, 8tn U. 8. colored. wounded im the head; Lieut. Jobo G. Kribs, 9th U. 8. colored, wounded in the leg. The Norfolk Regime of to-day says:—On Thursday, 13th, the Tenth corps penetrated the rebel lines, and all but entered Richmond. We lost about three bandred men in Thursday's bt. ‘The logs of the enemy was seven bundred men. ‘The United States hospital steamer Western Metropolis Gsiled to-day for New York, with four bundred and fifty wounded eoldiers (rom the Hampton hospitals ‘The schooner We to City Point, tree to-day, jerking. Her cargo. consisting of oats, is in s damaged state, and will be discharged here. The Capture of Blockade Runner jae. OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE. Navy Yarp, Norronr, Va., Oot. 17, 1864. The United Saates steamer Montgomery bas recently Arrived at this station from the Wilmington blockade, where it is well known she bas rendered good service to the government, Tn addition to the numerous veseels which she has cap- tured and destroyed heretofore, she is now enabied to add that of the capture of the English steamer Pat, which she was fortunate enough to take on the morning ofthe 10th instant, She was discovered at about one o'clock, and the usual challenge given, but not being Answered the Montgomery gave her a ‘ ich had the eilect to bring ber to juts she ley along side of the atrai The captain of the Montgomery hailed her, saying, ie nd & solemn voice The Bat, pool; send your sur. eon on board—send your surgeon on board A bowt was at once sent to her with an officer and crew to take , and the surgeon in answer to the mournful summons It seems that ove of the shots had passed through the Bteamer above the water lino and across her forecastie, and one of her crew was mortally wounded, The Montgomery's au paid bim every possible attention and Kindness, but the poor fellow died attor Mingering for twenty-four hours, hie unfortunate and misguided fellow had served for twenty two months oo | pirate Alabama. q he Bet i fleamer, and was making ber fret trip, baving sai from Liverpool (touching at. Hu!i- fax) with the intention of evadiwg the blockade off Wilmington. She is one of the most besatiul and w I steamers which hae betn captured since the wer, Mpeed te said to be eighteen or twenty knots per hour. She bar double engines and is two hundred and thirty-six fect in length. Sheis # most valuable ver- | ge}, baving cost in Liverpoo! thirty.three thousand pounds sterling She i# abe Gras steel steamer captured, and is said to be the Oret of the much talked of see) vessels to Jeave Engiand im ubable to vuate the Datare or extent of Ler cargo, I Dot valuadle machinery is enid to be op board, and powder, ke The Mougomery was mistaken for ® blockade runner not mMALY OwLLE previons to the capture of the Hat, aud storeroom, aod lodging in the starboard quarter. geome providential that tho surgoon's steward, who had occupied the stateroom for a jong time, bad that very nigbt changed bie lodgings wo & different part of the ship. Had he not done #@, inxtan A MIRE AN OF BE KO Perhaps bt to tell you abont i. When 1) | Jett Liverpool, plianed and ologant yo | tleman thought tour through the Soathern would be ehighiful, and be accordingly paid bis page nge of the Pal, “on tbe impuie of tho mement,’” a3 he #174 Ifo is HOw wt guoRt on heard tho Mowtgomery, and treated with every mark of . Bineo Naving Liverpool be ays ho bas altered its original plans, aud oy Mmteads to loko a tour through tho Murbhern Sta! e@, whreb, I ie te to bepod, he may enjoy, ‘ THE NAVY. SAILING OF THE CIRCASSIAN. ‘The United States steamer Gircagsian sailed on Satur ‘day morning for the West GoM equedron. The follewing 1s @ correct list of her offlcere:— ing Volunteer Liewenant Commanding—Heary courenih, cting Mair ond Booting ‘William Williams, lant Paymasier—T, Hathaway Haskell. Engi Aaing Oniet, S..N. Hartwell: Acting First Assistants, John W. Kelsey, George L. Harris: Acting Second Aseistant, Joba Doyle; Acting Tuird Assistants, P. Maloney, Charles F, Hirach, J. H. Borden, Geo. W. Green- Acting Ensigns—D, R. Brown, George E. French, Jos L. Penfield, J. W. Mulford, —” Capiain’? Clerk —N. M. Bassett. Paymaster's Clerk—A, A. Harris. Acting Master's Mate—J. E. N, Grabam, 8. L, Witbing- ton, F, E. Gregory. THE SLOOP-OF-WAR CONSTELLATION HOMEWARD BOUND. ys Tne sloop-of-war Constellation, 24, Captain Heury R. Stellwagen, arrived at Algeciras on the 28th of Septem- ber, from Spezzia and Port Mabon, and sailed the follow- ing day for Madeira and the United States. DEPARTURE OF THE RHODE ISLAND, ‘The gunboat Rhode Island, sidewheel, 12, Commander Stephen D. Trenchard, went to sea from the Brooklyn Navy Yard on Monday afternoon last. Destination un- known, The following is a list of her officers:— Commander—Sto) a D Treachard. utive Officer—Frederick R, Smith. °. B Biogham, Asusiant Paymaster Wm. Lee Darling. Acting Masters—Charles O'Neil, Zarate Tanner, Acting Ensign:—Nicholas Pratt, Robert Lanfare, Engineers—Chief, Joun F. MeCatchin; First Assistant, Francis Henderson: Second Assistants, J. F. Powers, C. W. Redell; Vhird Assistants. Charles C. Black, William = ened John A. Hughes, William J. Patterson, Charles Acting Master's Mates—Kdward F. H. Appleton, Henry R. Garduer, J. P. Wallace, Guaner—Houry Hamilton. Ga plain’s Clerk—Langdon 8. Rogers. Paymaster’s Clerk-—George F. De Lacy. ARRIVAL OF A SUPPLY VESSEL. ‘The supply schooner Rachel Seaman, 2, Acting Master Communding Charles Potter, arrived on Monday at the Brooklya Navy Yard from Hampton Roads. She will immediately load and sail again with supplies for tho North Atlantic squadron, at Hampton Roads. DEPARTURE OF THE SUPPLY BRIG SKA FOAM FOR ‘ PORT ROYAL. ‘The United States supply brig Sea Foam, Acting Mas- ter Command ng Eiward C, Healy, sailed from the Bos. ton Navy Yard on Monday for Port Royal, with stores for the squadron, The following isa list of her officers: — Acting Master Commanding—Edward C. Healy. poe Ensigus and Executive Oficer—W. Merryman, . C. Conne. Acting Assistant Paymaster—Farnam L, Oakley, Acting Master's Sate—C. Daily. Paymaster’s Clerk—Wm. E Butters Paymaster’s Steward—Thos, I Denon, Feoman—A. W. Andrews. THE DICTATOR, ‘The engines of this magnificent iron-clad were again tried Wednesday for several hours, and worked very smootbly and to the satisfaction of all. The engincers obtained twenty-four revolutioos from the engines at a low head of steam and a short cat off. Some of the bearings became somewhat heated, as they do in all new machinery, but not to a serious extent, They have been adjusted, and steam will again be put on the engines when they will be worked up to a greater speed. They bave already, in their slight trial, developed an immense power, and they promise to fulfil the expecta. tions of those who have looked for the best results from them. The turret engine bas also been tested and works finely. The engine working the guns seems not to have developed that power it was stated it would, although it does tolerably well, DEPARTURE OF & GUNBOAT. The new screw guaboat Saco, 8, sailed from Boston on Saturday afternoon, for the North Atlantic Blovkading Squadron. Her officers are as follows:— Commander—Lieutenant Jobn G. Walker. Acng . K. Nixon, W. H. Poter, Thomas J, Rolliog, A. H. Ostrande Lassed istant Surgeon—Artbur Mathewson, Acting Assistant Paymaster—Charles H. Hill, Acltng Master—Wm. F. Hat. Engineers—Acting First, Abraham W. Harrts; Acting Second, John P, Lloyd and James P. Crouthers; ‘third, Wm. J. Barrow and Wm, H. Wood: UNITED STATES MAKINES, Tho foliowing orders and details haye been issued from the headquarters of the Marine corps, Washington, since Jast announcement ;— Lieutenant H. C, Sloan ordered to take charge of a de- tachment of thirty recruits and report for duty to Lien. tenant Colonel MR. Kintzing, at Western Naval station, Mound City, !!lincis, Lieutenant A.S. Taylor ordered to Marine barracks, Mare Isiand, Ca)., from Washington. Lieuteoant George Morris ordered to Marine barracks, Brooklyn, N. Y. Licutenant W. B. Murray detached from headquarters and ordered to Marine barracks, Mound City, IIL. Lieutenant C. M. Humphrey ordered from Mississippi Squadron to medical survey at Philadelphia, A Retiring Board, consisting of Lieutenant Colonel Word Marston, President; Liontenant Colonel James #1, Jones, Major George R. Graham, Surgeon Charles Evers- field, Surgeon Delavan Bloodgood, and Lieutenant J. C. Harris, Judge Advocate, is now in session at the Marine Barracks, Brooklyn Navy Yard, before which two or three officers will appear for examtoation, CBANGE IN COMMAND. Acting Volunteer Lieutenant Commaading William G. Baltoursall has been relieved of command of the supply steamer Kensingtoo, aod is waiting orders, and Acting Master Jobu E. Rockwell is ordered to assume command, TRIAL TRIP OF THB MONADNOCK. ‘The following account of the frat trial trip of the iron- clad Monadoock is from the correspondent of the Poston Traveller on board, dated at the Brooklyn yard on ‘burs. day last: — The Monadnock, as you are aware, left Boston on Fri. day, October 7, at a wnarter-past two o'clock P, M., and, after 2 most satisfactory voyage through thc Sound, ar- rived at this port om Monday, at eleven o'clock A. baving anchored twic Holmes’ Hole and ul seven miles up the river, iting the tide Her engines worked to a charm, maki with thirty pounds of steam, twenty-seven of vacuum, sixty soven revolutions: minute. The Rhode Isiand, which accompanied us from ton, was appointed to tow us down, and did eo, though the Monadnock's engines did the most of the work. We were 10 several jostances upon the point of running into the Roode Island when that vessel was at her greatest speed. I have calculated that the Monadnock can make in a fair sea from eleven to thirteen knots an hour at her greatest speed. She is undoubtedly by far the fastest of any of the iron-clads or monitors in the service, aud therelore the best. We are now waiting for repairs to ‘ing ‘ound that they were not sea. f the water coming througn among hammock’s, and dotvg other similar damage The ill be foiwhed about Wednesday morning, when we shall sail again, The. Khode Island jett this morcing for the Wiimin, Blockade. The Massassoit (double ender) will accompany ns. Also tbe Little Ad sorry to state that our Chief Engincer, A. Zicgiar, is very sick, @ud it is not believed that be will be able to go with us. AFVAIRS AT TH® BROOKLYN NAVY YARD. ‘The gunboat Tahoma (7), from the Gulf squadron, which bas long been lying at the lower quarantine, in conse- quence of the presence of ye! fever on board, came upto the yard yesterday, and was placed in a retired position until a sharp frost eball have purified h canes of fover have been developed for some time past but, as 2 precautionary measure, it 1s deemed best not to send ber to ses again until colder weather. The Florida bas hed ber guns removed, apd Bradbury, George Fisher, Richard W. lem boiler will now be taken out and the vessel sent to the works of Peaso & Murphy w have Rew ones, siready wog her, put io She will also be thoroughly overbanied from keel to truck and put in the best possible condition for act've service. She will go out of ddmmiasion, probably, a it will require two or three months to complete ber re- paire. TRE PRILADRLPHIA YARD. ‘The guoboat Unadilla (7) has boon repaired at this yard, ‘and bas sailed for the North Atlantic squadgon. The gunboat Chippewa (7) sow repairing there, will be completed thie week, and will immediately go to sea ‘The sidewhoe! Gassacus (10) is still on the floating dock, undergoing extenaive repairs to ber hall, damaged in her Collision with tne rebel ram Albemarle, io May last, in Albemarle Bound, N. C. The supply steamer Massachusetts (5) will bave her repaire completed in 8 couple of weeks. VUFROATS UNDERGOING REPAIRS. ‘The supply steamer Fab-Kee, 6, Aoting Master Wobb, will go inte dock on the New York side to-day of to. Morrow, to have now bearings fitted for the propeller which is now ready for her ia the Brooklyn Navy Yard, Bhe will probably be ready for sea im ton days, ‘The Augusta, sMle-wheel, 10, Commander Corbin, will nndorgo repairs to ber engine and buli before again pro- coeding to S08. ‘The Pootoorne, #\de whee!, 10, lieutenant Commander Goorke A, Biewens, ban been tm the dry dock repeiring. She came out Weaneniny. Her repairs, which must be thorough and complete, will reqnire at least forty deye to finied, She wae badly damaged in her recent trip to Aapiowail, althongh she enconateres than Me trade whids io the Gulf, She bd ghgastab!o onside work, and pirang hened hofere going to sen agaiv. documents ‘confirming ati Soniee, and seatice se Johnson oe ive te obild claimant’s, aud that she took it door in New Yi ee oe ee Eazy op Sttr at i Ei sehez> g 35 3 z $f i 43 et ii é ‘win, Faz alding and abetting the abduc! jatemen: | 2h 'ip, if ay Pegekivis pear at two o'clock this afternoon, with the forther hearing, Mr. George Lea becom! The defeadant intends to contest tho | i Ss 5 and to her, screaming, “Lon’t let thom take me back man Seigrist” Deputy Marshal Borst testified that natural mother of the child is dead, and that the fat became co abandoned and reckless that the authorities of Boston, Mass , took up the caild ‘was adopted by Geo. W Se! ducted by the defendant — if F s Ze i tet, from whom it was ab rashington Stary Oct..14, SHIPPING NEWS. yorm—rani ALMANAC TOR Xxw 6m Pert of New York, October 23, 1864, ARRIVED. Steamship Trade Wind (U S transport), Babidge, Fortress arse a tea hours, to US Quartermaster. jp North Americs (US transport), Monroe, 24 hours, 1p Carol London, 47 days, to Wm Whitlock, Jr. Sept 14, ia the mouth of the E Channel. spoke f bark who reported ha\ Vatery Tallabassee the same day. 2d 1 oy edze of the Banks. saw the deck of aship'which had been orot. 3 Ship City of New York. Salter, Liverpool, Sept 7, with mdse and 179 pissenzers, to Saml Thompson's Nephew, Bedford, in ‘ allast, to Ru- Was towed to this port by the steamboat ington. ae Marshman, artermaster, na dallaat ie ‘Ship Kio Grande, Perry, New r Brothers, fariha Wat Bark Trovatora ‘of Searsport), Pendleton, Alicante, Bept: 4; passed Gibraltar Sept 7, with indse, to Walah & Carver, Bark © B Hamilton (of’ Portland), Seymour, Neuvites, 20 days, with sugar, so. to master Bri; rita (of Kingston, Jam), Patterson, Savana ja logwoo!, to Henry de Cordova & Co, 12th. rehaned siznals with Br bark Dr Hun. for Liverpool. » Lingan, 19 days, with coal, to T Tal- Brig Eunice (Br), Monroe, Windsor, 10 days, with plaster, to DK bewolf, Schr Thrasher (of Shelburne, NS), Derickson, St Martins, 21 days, with salt, to mast Sehr Oveile. C: veart, Para, 35 days, with rubber, nuts,. ‘coker, Pensacola, 27 days, in ballast, to- & Uo. Schr John, Fulkeuham, Cutler, 10 days, with spars, to Holyoxe & Murray. Sclirgt Areuturitis, Jackson, Bridgeport, CB, 17 days, with, coal. to JV Havi'and, Bache Dragon, Feterson, Lingan, 19 days, with eoal to Tves, elcher & Co, Schr Edwin Reet, Goedapeed, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Henry May, Burxer, Phiindelphta for New H Solr Amelia, Keber, Philucelphia sm derialt Schr Lady of the Ocean, C ston. Schr Julfa Eilaabeth Merrall, Ellzabothport for Boston. Schr Aon 8 Salter, Baker, Kitzabethport for New Bed- rd. Schr James Tilden, —— Elizubethport for Boston. Schr Charter Oak. Reynolds, Klizabethport for Providence» Schr Exsex, Post, Klizabethport for Norwich. Schr Klien Barnes, Griu:th, Blwabethpors for Fall River, Schr Nicola, Chisum, Kli-abetnport for Hoston. Scbr Cynthia Jane, Bennett, South Amboy for Hartford. Sehr Henry Crosby, Sinitir, Bangor. Schr $ C Loud. Conk, Bangor. Schr Hanosh & Ghaue, Brenut, Portland. Sehr Jonathon, Cgne, Lewis, Portland. Schr Ada Hervert. @roweil, Gloucester. sebr R B Smith. Nickerson, dew Bedford. Schr Owen Bear-e, Bearse. Boston for Albany. Schr Surpriee. Beers. Hoston. Schr Granite State. Hallett, Boston. Belir James Neilson, ——, l'ali River. Behr Orion, Davin, Fall River. Seir Tillle &, Anderson. Dichton. Schr TL Miller, White, Providence. Sehr 8 Hale, Colemun, Provideuce for Albany, See Charies Edward. Higgins. Providence. te Boor Wurk Bird. Handy, Wareham, Sehr Urbana, Bis, Port Je‘lerson. Sehr Empress, Pinkham, Rocx!and, LOW. Ship Sandusky, Lineken, from Oardiff. Also 1 bark, unknown, SAILED, ps Morning Star, E © Knight, Beaufort, Charle® le theus, bri Keoka, schrs Kelipse, Mary Lewis tain, Lizzy Barer, Anna Sopiia, M Vag Nei; ield, Kate McLean. W American Shipmuastors’ Association, No 61 Watt Streer—foous 23, 23 amp 27. ing approved Masters and Officers have fnesivs® from this Association :— Captains Fyederick A Merril. Franklin Nichols. bark A A Drebert; Charies Feven, James & Brown. bark Quickalep; Wallis T Ayres, brig Kliza Aru, Willian © Lewis, bark 8 eca; Benjamin H Willis, -chr Greenland: John ‘Cummins, bark Irma; Horace P Clarke, Danbar H Norton. Captain Charles H Marsball has been lected Vice Prest- dent, and Captain Kenney Couitard a member of the Coun-- cil. 10 fill a vacancy caused by the decease of the Ia tain Elisha B Morgan. Dilscetinncous. tanle givesa armmary of the vessste fu the jew York, “Boston. Philadelphia. » Balti and New Orleans, at the latest accounts from each of poris:— ‘The followin} harbors of NEW yore. ik Brie rex menips Bb) ee les als Elex él Se 3 w York. comment steam. igdt und Joho Gibson line will be « trl. weekly one, the vessels leaving Philadelphia regularly every turday, at noon, and New Yori Tuesday, Thursday and the same days atS Thee vessels are bew and substan The fret vossel left on Saturday Inst for New York. z1ttan Sarr Ro GRanve (formerly the Pyramid), 740 which was sold at auction 30th ult, to Capt ¥ B Emer- son, of York, for $21,000, bas beeu resold in New York upow private terms, Scar Fronence Bransy, Clatk, from New York for Mat- 7, tamoros, was boarded by rebels Sept 22d, of Tevas Poll mouth of the Rio Grande. fun ashore and bi The F 2, «ud was built at New York in registered 75 tons, raved A: Is04, where she was owned! onen—Mesura Rogers & Reed have laid in thelr yar@ at Bath. the keel of & bark o° 600 tons "A auperior three decked sivip of. 170 oF 1809 tons, was to be Jaunebed from the yard of mnuel Watts, ai Thomas. ton, on the idth inst, She is sald to be the iargest vessel ever buiit at Th Spok ce, ° Bark Sacramento, from Sydney for New York, Oct 16, lat 58, lon 65 40, ‘Bohr Maria, hence for Kes West, 5 days out, Oct 24, lat 82 41, Jon 75 16. Fo Nevvitas, Oct 3—I0 lett, for Boston, In 3 in an Ports. brig Thos Irwin, digg: echr Ant days, port brig Thomas Walter, for Phila al St Martins, Oct nrg. Letson, Ang Wesley, Baltimoje; Ja West. Blizabethport, | Port Bwen; achre mona, Cape Hayt en; Ann Carlet, Neuvitas. BALTIMORE. Vet 2)—Cid brik toma , Me na; achre Reindeer (Br), Road, Halifax; Nathaniel’ Deane, Hall, Boston: Joseph Nickerson, Bieant. Hyde Vark, NX; RP King, Smith, NYork. Sid barks Undine, West Coneh America; Norma (Bret Bremen; Zolot, Boson fehre fore Nicke Hyde ‘Park, NY, ane Reinaeere MOLMES! HOLE, Oct 20, P M—Arr brig Charles Wesley, onton; schra Hata Rose, Poland, ork fordo: P Sarab Bimmona, : Ada Herbert, jangor for do; jampion, Clark, Ada Herbert, and Vuicap, ‘DgeeAre echre H Cartl for Boston Haskell, Choptank River, Md, ‘Adele, 8 beth. id Campbell, Soule, iit. at nittmore for Rockland, a Jobn Stevens sobre Owen it Sun, Hepsiban, Harriet a] Me Franch. of rion, Georrians, PB ambien ro Wart eclirs nila Bet ‘imarocker reeines mci Matrhe tom, vrigs Jnl . ens te oi Gibson, Nor UDLIVAN, Oot it-cart aoe Onstlian, Belaity, SYS, “MISCELLANEOUS, TLMENTS OF TH! fF Ltd AOU Sites aie