The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 3, 1864, Page 1

| | | | | | hou pae as, YFAR. UMBER 10,059. SS The Latest ‘New By Telegraph to the N. ¥. Sun. GRANT'S NEW ADVANCE, Heavy Fighting on the Left. THE ENEMY PUSHED BACK: Operations on the Right, DESPERATE AND BLOODY ASSAULTS. Rebel Defences Carried. OUR FORCES 6 MILES FROM RICHMOND. Many Prisoners and Cannon Captured DISPATCH FROM SHERIDAN. Pursuit of Early Kept Up, The Rebels Scattering. tHE INVASION OF MISSOURI GREAT REBEL. RAVAGES, , Gen. Ewing’s Fate Still Doubtful. PANIC IN CHICAGO. ' HEAVY FAILURES----BANK MOBBED.. The Military Called Out. ke, &0, && GENERAL GRANT, ‘The Operations on the Peninsala. The operasions on the novth bank of the James wer, Buving for their object the capture of the | bts that command Fort Darling on the opposite @klo of the river, commenced ou Tuesday and, Wednesday night by the cousiruction of pontoon across the river, These were thrown across | th great silence and secrosy, and without alarming q@nemy. At midnight on Wednesday the Tenth Bod Eighteenth corps commenced to move in light farching order with three days’ cooked rations In their knapeacks, The Eighteenth Corps crossed et Aiken's Landing, and tho Tenth Corps, undor Gen. Birney, croaed at Deep Bottom Bridge, a fw ————— NEW to support General Kauts, and make an assault upon the city, but on arriving at the po'nt des! cnated fomd thet Generel Kautz had more! in @nother direction. The infantry, thereforg retired, Deserters and refugees report the greatest ovasternstion as prevailing {n Richmond, Ths city was reported bare of troops, end the citizens were gloomy and dispirited, The low of the Shenandoah Valley, and the uncoveriiy of Rich- mond from that point, were regarded as crushing blows to the Confederacy, A furious cannonade took place on Thursday upon our left, on the Janes River, between the gunboats aod Fort Da: ling. LATEST BY TELIGRAPH. Operations on our Left Wing. Headquartera of thea Army af the Potomas, Sept. 80 Bvening.—It having been determ'ned by General Mende to make an attack on the ene- my's right flank southwest of Petersburg, the tro. ps selected for thas purpose were mamel near the Wekion Railroad this morning. These con- @sted of the Iet and @nd divisions of the Fifth Corps, with the 2nd and Sri divistons of the Ninth Corps, while General Crawford with bis command held the works on the flank, At 11 o'clock the tine was ordered to a!vance and the encmy's pickets were driven in, On reaching the residence of Mr, Peebles, on the Squirrel level road, about four miles from Petersburg, a strong line of works waa dis- corerad, with an entrenched ekirmish line in front, running clowe tothe front, The 2nd and 8rd bri- gedes of the 1st Division took the advance and charging drove the rebels {nto their works. Tle rebels with three guns opened on our wivan ing | column, but it pushed on and never balied until the rebels weve driven from their position, with the low of one gun and about sixty prisoners, Our loss, up to this time, iid not exceed over one hundred in killed and wounded, Col Welch, of the 11¢th Michijran, was killed while leading his | men over the enemy's works, Major Partridge, gorurnanding the 38d Pennsylvania V looms, Was badly wounded In the breast in thischarye., Col, Gwynne, commanding the 31 Brigade of the %i Diviston of the Fifth Corps, had his heres shot 1 der hia, and was badly bruise! by (he horse fall. ing on him, but ha neverthcloag kept the field. Lieut Col, Fdwarda, of the 85th M.ssachusetis, Was wounded, Afwr re-forming onr lines, another «harce was made, when the rebels were forved bacl. hal’ # nile further, where they took a still stronger pos't ” and made 9 deeperste resistance to our advance, The Ninth Corps beving the ad- vance bere the rebels euceceded ju throwing @ force around the Pegram House on its lef, and threatened to turn and flank, but Gon, Gri ‘fan's di- Vision being at Land they were checked, The fiybting was of the most desperate character and continued ti/lafter dark, our men holding at that time all the ground they had taken from the enemy Our loas {u the battle will amount to wbout Sve hun- dred, while that of the rebels is probably not so miles distant. The eutire movemont was under! ‘largo as they fought nearly al! the tiue behind | the supervision of Genera? Busler, General Stan}, eagtworks, Very little artillery was used on our Bard's division of the Eightoonth Corps was the Gres to crows ovar, aad at once advanced, Supported by the rest of the corps, Alter Proceeding about @ wile they encounterat the enemy, who made bnt little resistance, | fo three various lines of works, to which they suc- ecasively fell back, and whence they were dnvem with no great difficulty, Four lines of rife pits on the Varina turnpike were thus captured. A line waa then reached commanded by a large fort, which was captured ‘in splendid style, our men eberging across the open fields and up to the mut- les of the enemy's (guns. The eucmy here made spirited resistance, In this affair Major General, Ord received a painful, but not dangerous wound, and was carried from, the field, The command thon devolved on General / Heckman, who made several @emonstsations on the enemy's interior line, but: mot with mo further guocoss owing to the absence of the Tenth Corps: and Paine's diviaon of the Fighteenth Corps. ¢General Burnbarn, a gallant Maine officer, who wi sin all the butiles of the Vir- ginia campaign, waa killed while entering the fort, In this affair he cz ptured a total of twenty-two heavy guns, besides smallarms and wilitia, and three huniired priso: .ers, The Tent Corps, Genera! Birney, by s ekillfu fank movement om, the Now Market rood aided tn the success of this movement, by making e wide detonr road end: skirmishing slovg the open lotervening space.’ This Corps encountered con- Gilerable oppsitea, and tlhe negro troops, of which {tia largely comp med, sequitted themselves very ereditably., The heights commanding the road were obssinately @ :feated by the enemy, and only fell after a severe struggle, of which General Grant who arrived onthe ground during its progress, wasa witness), (Ho was groeted with enthusiastic epplauee by ‘che tnen. A sort disiaxce above the Varuna road, on which the Fighteenth Corps were advancing, and parallel to it, the rebels had constructed » line of works o/ the most formidable character, st « point where the Newroarket Boad intersects, near Lau- tel HH!) Church, General Birney determined to as- @ault these works, and at two P.M. the atiack con wzmenced, Our brave boys advanced on the run 6 ;0as an open spnce, and were mes by an enfilad- tig fire, which wowed down their ~anks terribly, ‘bey presse? forward, however, and even me- eceded in passing an sbettis, when they found that the position could not be token, A ‘ proad ditch, eight feet wide, surrounded the works which had no sally po rts that could be car- ried, and were only atteinabl:) across draw-bridges which of course had been draiwn up. Our advance had jumped into the trenches to find thomselves penned in, and were compella 1 to remain there uu- ti) dark, when they were brot ght off undera de- monstration for that purposa, The asssult, though unsuccessful in ite main abject, advanced our Lines nearer to Richmond, Ox r losses were heavy, and amounted to about six hu dred fn killed and wounded, At night the cc mbined operations of the two Corps bad scemec! as all the heights eommauding Fort Darling on | the opposite side of the river. Only s fort remained in possession of the rebels, and they will be fia: :ked ous of this in due course, A movement of General Kauts ‘s Cevalry an the Darbey turnpike, on our right, to within e mile of @ichmond, contribuicd greatly to the success of these operations, A divisia oh ansalry was eomt wile, the woods being too dense for that purpose. Cortrabands who have come into our lines say that the rebels yesterday withdrew nearly all of tuolr troops towarls Richmond, but brought some tmek this morning, including all the Home Guard, A beavy battle is expected to-morrow, and it ue be- lbewed that we shal! take Petersburg dur! the | damy,.such is the confidence of our troops, Tie pris- oners taken bel ng to the Tth Confederate Cavalry, dismounted. Atnong themnis a major and 6.3 commiayioned officers. Headquarters, Oct, 1—Morning,—Gen, Gregg's cavalry were sent out quite @ distance towards tLe left, and found ouly a simu.) foree of Wade Hamp- ton's cavalry, which they drove south of Rowantz | Creek, The main body of the rebel cavalry aro re- ported as having crossed the Appomattox yesterday | morning. The fighting, up to the present tinie,bas not beea renewed, Some rebel cavalry attempted a raid in the dlroc- tion of Prince George Court House, yesterday, but Wey soon learsed that they were in au unsaie neighborhood, and withdrew, Gperationns on the Right Wing. Headquarters of the Army of the Potomac, Sept, 20— Bening. —Reports from General Butler's departinent asy that the Tonth and Kightwenth | army corps crossed the Junies River at Doop Bot- tom and advanced ayainst the enemy's works at Chopin's Farm, taking the first line of ride pity Without redistance, at nine o':lock, A.M. At ten | A. My the enemy's strong position at Chupin's | Bluff was carried by assault, and three hundred | prisoners taken, with sixtoen pleces of artillory, flags, &c. A divisioa of the E:ghteenth corps ts stated to have auffered considerable loss, but to what extent is not known. Our troops bold the position, which f# about seven miles from Rich- mond, The rebels have been back snl forth to- | day in every diroction, at one time marc.ing of | towards our left, and again returning to Peters. | burg, aa if going to Richmond, then appearing at eome other point, and fually going out of sight sitogether. Baliémore, Oct. 1,—Tho following additional par- ticulars have been received from a participant in the fight at Chapin's farm; Geveral Ord, of the Eighteenth Corpa, with two sinal! divisions, pushed towards Richmond on Thursdey morning, fghtng his way and driving in the enemy's front, until he reached Chapin's Biui, Here were heavy works, extending fur miles around, The rebel gunboats were tp the rear and below them, The robel garri- som though suiall, had been reiuforced fiom Rich- mond, One division, General Stannard's, took the saltents of the main work, and, thence swinging sround Inside of and in the rear of the enemy in tee other works, drove them out before them, While this was being done heavy reinforcements came down from Richmond, which were also driv- en out, The division which did this lost every brigade commander, killed or wounded, General Burnham was killed, Colonels Stevens end Dono- hue were wounded, but not dangerously. This division behaved most geliantly, losing some five bundred officers and men killod or wounded. The works taken were the strongest wo fer suen around | Richmond. Our loss shows the stubborn character of the enemy's fighting, General Ord was only | slightly wounded, We have » strong bold near | Richmond, and General Grant wil), it {s believed, keep it, Heavy fring was geing on whee our in- formuns leh, YOR —SS ee = K MONDAY, OCTOBER OC Fortr.sa Moneoa Vaw Sept. 90.—The United States hosp. sieamer Matilda, wits one hundred and ninety-ive wounded officers snd soldiers, wounded In the action of yesterday ut Clapin's Bluff, has arrived here, The steamer Goorge Wastington, with one hundred and fifty wounded #olicrs, has also arrived here, The United Bates hospital steamer, with two hundred and twenty- five wounded, moetly privates—all from Deep Bot. tom—arrived here this afternoon. The latoss re- porte from the trot of that part of ovr army ou the north eile of the Jat + River represent that every- thing is highly encouraging. Our forces were Within four or five milessof Richmond this worn- ine, having driven tho enemy before thera fn con- fusion, Nearly all our wounded {n the action of Thurwlay (about five hundred and seventy in all) have been brought down Headquarters Army of the Potomae, Oct, 1 Evening...Reporta froin General Mutler's Depart. ment elate that Hoko's division attacked our troops yesterday for the purpose of regaining the growed lost the day previous but that they were repulsed every tine, GENERAL SHERIDAN, Farly’s Army Urokeu Up, Fre. War Department, Washington, Oct 1 1 MY — Major-General John A. Diz -—Tho folowing despatches from General Sheridan, detail ny his miccossful operations since the leet report, bave Just been rece! vod : Hari isondira, Va, & tenant-General CU. 8. G lnst de: eh Linformed you that I pressed Early 60 Closely through New Market, at tLe same time aending cavalry around bia flunk, that he gave up the valley and took te the mountains, pasdng ) rough Brown's Ga T kept up the pursuit to Port Reputtic, destroyiny « ty ) Wrcous and 50 A. 2.7.70 P.M, —Lien- t, Ciy Point.-in wy four caissons, T rent Gene ft, who over- took me at Hor hurr, to § nton, Wath Wil- son's divini f ‘ry aud one brigade of Mur- ritt's entered Staunton on the 6th, and de- f rebel government pro- hall arma, bord bread, No then pracedel to tho fron bridge over the inndoal, seven miles of the ry 8 povernment tanucry, t! ur, storey Key at defended by in- that place, fantry and retired via Staunton Ti fe my tmpresston that most of the troops whom et through the mountains to shaw'a division came to ed along the west nm each sido wat reliable inpletely brokeu up Surly’ ariay pirited shaw had not reached Richmond, but was A i 3% S64. : the forage ts exhaustel, and that ooarly all our cav- @ry are without horses, BPCOND DISPATCH. St. Lowia, Oot, tet. 2 P.M’ —Nothing of a definite. charactor has been heard from Gen, Ewing today. At last accounts he waa behind some breast-worke built by @ party of militia thet bad previously oc copied he town, aml it was thought that unless the cebels greatly outnumbered him he could drive them of Ralload communication om both aides of him han been cut by the rebe's, (iront Alarm existed @t Franklin Inet night, and heavy tiring #ae heard in the directton of Moscila twelve miles below. After the firing had cased, a fro was aeen, indicating that the bridge at that po atever the Merrimac river had been burned, ‘Thero was but a emal) guard there. All the roll'ng stock of the Pacific Railroad at Fraklin aa brought down to Allentown last night, The stock on the Southwest branch of the road has Leen a good deal ecatterod, and it ts believed there tea conmderablo force of rebel cavalry tn the vieinity, No trouble has yet occurred on the Pa- cific railragd, except the removal of the rolling stock from Franklin; but fears are entertained that the rebols will attempt to destroy the Osage a! Guaer nade bridges, General Brown, commanding the Metrict of Cen- tral Miesourt, baa withdrawn bis forces from War- renabury, Sedalia, Boonvilla and other points, and concentrated then at Jefferson City, where both troops and citizons are hard at word erecting forti- fications (ion, Pleasanton relieved Gen, Blatr of the com- mand of the city aud county ef 8. Louis on Fri- dey. Gouerrtlia Horror. The realers of the Sun will remember an account published Inst week relative to the capture of a trae of cars by Anderson's guerrillas, {un Missourt. Tho Missouri Rercurioam, describing this offalr, gives detalla which are only paralleled in atrocity by the outrages a& Lawrence, or the massacres at Cawnpore: On the train were seven privates of the Lat Iowa cavalry, and seventeen returued Missourl veterant that Lad servod three yours and four months at the front. Those soldiers were placed in a row, und o volley flred at them. Those that Cid not fall started to run, but were followed by the flonds and shot down, Some of the wounded soldiers crawled for two miles after they were wounded, aud aix of them were to.tid dead in # fleld sore distance fromm where they wer ot. Most of them were str; and eonlped, or hacked to pieces with knives, asengeré on the train were then robbed, the ngs were rifled, the expres tuatter taken poases- 6 nof, and the trunks aud baggexe of the passen- gers broken open and their contents strewed around, What the bushwhackers could carry off somewhere fn the vicinity of Gordonsville, when | stowed away in the'r pockets and boots, ‘The be received orders to rejoln Barly. Theadestruc- | Wo lin the tender was thea set on fire, the bay- ton of the geain aud forage from hero to Staunton | &4¢@ and passenger cara fire’, and the train started will he a terrible blow to ther at full speed for Allin, rep miles, and then AY! the prain, Ao, in the vicinity of Staun- | Soppes. Soon atver a construction train came up, ton was re r vol Farts army. Al] 8 Lit wos selzod, the workmen, engineer and con- in the lower part of the valley way slipped to R mond, for the nse of Loo's army, The country frow here ty Stanuton Wee aluodantly supplied with for ges pruin, &e, P. Uf, Fueerpas, Major-General, Tarrteonburg, Vow Sept. TPM — Lieut - General G ant: Taee it goog the rounds of th parse tuat the 1¥th Corpe was fate in coming to the aitlo of Wouchester, Ll wos entirely unconscious of thle anti) Paaw ith. the papers The staternent was made by ROL. Shelby 1 with to nay that tt was lucorrect, aud that this correspondeut was ar reste, by tay order, on @ previous oecesion, fur writing untruthfin! aeeount PH Strerpas, Major-General No report of the operations fu front of Richmond sud Petersburg later than my telegram of last night has reached the Departn ent Epwty M, Staston, Secretar; of War, The War in Missouri. Progress of the Invasion, St. Louta, Oct. 1 —It ia wtated, on military au- thority, that o wessenper vrrived from Gen.Mower to-day, and that ono was sent to him in return Nothing more can be ay ertained frora headquar- ters. Refugees from St. Genevieve report hearing heavy firing in the direction uf Pilot Knob to-day. This indicates that Mower has arrtved, and is engaging the enemy kiown wo be there, Advices from the river towns below here ssy thatlarve nournbers of refugees are still crossing over lato Diinois, Two guuboata Le at Cape Gi- rovdeau, Jatnes Aarrison, of the firm of Choteau, Marriaon & Valle, owners of the Iron Mountao, be ondag, He waa ut Geo, Price's headquarters, and converved with hia, He saw Trusten Polk and several other St. Louis rebels, This set- | les the mattur as to the presence of Gen. Price tn | the Buate, which inw.y bere Dave denied. The fur- | naces atthe ron M unten are aa’, bus all ial horses aud mule@ there Lave bees stolen by the rebols, A party of rebcl cavalry entered Franklin about ten o'clock to-day, and burned ali the Railroad | property there, A brigade of Geueral Smith's troops soom aflerwaris reache! there and drove the rebels out, who weut to Gray's Summit, four miles west, and burned the Railroad depot there, end other buildings ; aud als destroyed some val- uable machine shops. A special train wont down the Iron Mountain Road from Franklin, last o ft, aud learned that the rebela had fired Do Soto, oud partially de- @troyed the town, Two men entered Danville on the North Missouri Railroad on Thursuay, sod wore wlentifed am be- longing to Audersou's gucerillas They were im: me ately bung, A twain which went up tie Iron Mounten Road | to-lay, turned back fron, Maruosburg im eonses | ve of Gseovering that » beud of guerrillas was arrived ) alee ' Iyiog in wait for it at the station above Rue se | censioniste along thf rood ave said to be selling | their prope d takine to the bus, fearing thas | the outraves of Andersou's yaug of guerrillas will be aver ged, Loyal men are receiving arms frou. the Govern. ment end organizing fur the proiection of the Beate, Great exciternent {# reported as existing aloug | the Hannibal and 8t, Joseph Railroad), Secuts from Ironton report that # large force is wivancing to- wards that place from the South, but it ta not known whether they are rebel or Union troops. They are thought, however, to be Gun, Mower's army, The latest edvices from Fort mith, Arkansas, Gay thas our troope there ore on half rations thed dvetor robbed, and the train set on tire amd eeut alter the passenger train, ADMIRAL FARRAGUT, The Rebels Trying te llant Torpedoes. Fortress Monroe, Ot. 1.—Tbo dispatch steamer Comneetient arrive t Inst evening, with dispatches from Adwiral Farragut, Fort Morgan is being put iu condition for etrong defence, The enemy are trying to place torpedoes in the channel above Fort Morgan. Toe report that our gunboats are near the city of Mobile ia incorrect, GENERAL §& Y, Defeat of the Indians, Chicago, Uct, 2.—A special dispatch from Bt, Piul, Minnesota, dated Sept. 80th, anya :—"A letter from Fort K dated the 106) of Sept, states thas Captain Fisk's Idaho train had been attacked by the Indians and seven of his gesr guard and four emigrants were killed, They then attacked bis twain body in such numbers that he was cous olled t entrench hi:useli and send back to Gonera) Sully for help. In erunning fight twenty Indians were killed." The letter expresses the opinion that the Whole train will have to return Auother letter from General Sully's command, duted August 21a eaye:—'Geversl Bully bes had another battle with 6,000 Indiana and defeated them, He j# at Port Union walttng orders to return bome, Me met three steamers loaded with supe pies forbim, He bal ouly pine men wounded, el with arrows except two, A Panio in Chicago. Heavy lailures and a Dectine in Prices, Chicago, Saturday, October 1,—There has been ® great panic here today, On Thursday, C C, Pork's Bank failed ; yesterday, JG. Conrad's fol- lowed, and to-<iay the Western, Mariue and Fire Insurance Company Hank, and several other lead- ing Banks were compelled to refuse the payment of large checks tll Monday, Oshers paid in New York exchange, Yhe panic spread through all classes, end prices are lower, Flour fell 26 cents, Whent 11, Corn 8, Oats 8 Rye 9 « 10, Whiskey 3 eu! everything elae in proportion. No heavy failures smoug merchants have ocourred yet; only some 6inall failures in tho Produce Trade, A mob threaten. ed the Western Marine Bank, and Fred, Tuitle, a di- rector, harrowty es aped bel, ung, being rescued by the military, which was called out, The cause of disturbance was tie refiisal of the Bank to give up the Twelfth Ward draft for the Suldier's Fund, deposited yesterday, Finally tho directors of the Bank lodgod securities to pay on Monday, and the mob dispersed, The draft is passing off quietly, Fxplosion of a Hosplial Kteamer. Fortress Monroe, Oot. 1 —The hospital steamer Matilda exploded her boiler at 6 o'clock last even- tug, Just afler having landed 200 wounded suldiers 4\ Hawpton hospital. Providentially, the soldiers all exeaped, Enoyineer Thomas Brannon was dan- gerously scalded, The Second Engineer was aiigbtly injured, Quartermaster William Kerwin hod on arm broken, None others were injured, From 80 to 40 feet of tho Matilda's upper worke were carried away, including the saloon, The bull was uot damaged From Europe, Farther Point, Oct. 2—The steamship Peruvian, from Liverpuol on the 22d of September, via Lon- donderry 28d, has arrived. Mer dutes are two days later than those already received, The news by the Peruvien is nét tmportant. The cottun market =— ew PRICK ONE CENT—1N GOLD. TWO CKNTS IN CURRENCY, — = cae American advices wore regarded as #o favorable for the Narth that theCenfederate loan had declined | De less than 9 per cent. in lawn than @ week, The Soathside Kaltread Reported to bo (nt. Washington, Oct, 9A passenger by te. ry matt boas from Oity Point, brines » report that our fordes have cut the Bonthside Railroad, which, if true, will intercept direst conmminlestions between Petersburg and Lynchburg and Danville. SS News Items. Uy Telegraph to the New York Suny Terr Intest Intelligence is that the main roud be tween Nadivilie aud Atlanta Las not been touched by Forroat, Tre mibacriptions to the 7-80 Loan reported to the Treamry oa Friday and Quturday emounted to 81,716,850. The total amour t of these subscriptions to date is 844,004, 960 Avmrmat Porten has been transferred from the Misaisatppi Syusdron, Mis farewell address waa read at Calro, yestorday. It ta vot kuown where his new fleld of labor will be, He has goue to New Orleans, Admiral Davis is spoken of as bis suce cessor, Mason Warr, of the 6th Pennsylyonia Rogt« mont, and a momber of the Penusylvania Senate who was taken prisoner 14 months ago, arrived at Chattanooga cn Saturday, He was exchanged by virtue of a special nyraungement between Hood and Bhorman, and without the knowledio of the Rich. mond authorities, who have heretofore refused to exchange him on any tering, Tux Secretory of the Treasury announces that Sealed proposale wall be rece. ved up to woon on Fri+ day for aix per cent. interest, bevring bonds to the Smount of forty millions, The Interest ts to be paid seruj-annually in coin, aud will be redeemable at the pleasuro of the Goyoroment after five yeara, and payable in tweaty years from Novomber Let, 1sd4, General intelligence. (By Mail to the New York Sun.) FxGovrasos Dewsisos wasion Saturday sworn Into office, and eutered upon his duties as Posts tuaater General, Tus Provost Marshal of Louisville, and all hie Srsistunte, Lave been urrouted for kidnapping na groes and selling them as substitutes, Lirerexant Commanprn Giutira, commanding the gunboat Bootin, reports to the Navy Departs Mont that on the Yth ulummo, in the Gulf of Mexioo, he picked wp 83 bales of colin, aud thas the gums Dont Aroostook also picked up $8 bales. Tar Conncit Buffs Beare (Towa) has at the head of tte columne James W. Will. of New Jersey, for President, an iGeo, H. Pendleton tor Vice-Prest- dent, The Beate declares that Gen, McClellan bas repudiated the Chicago platform, Mason Gen Oup crrived at Baltimore on Sature day from the front. He received « tlesh wound ip the right leg, but ie doing well. The General is full of hope of i! us results from our present movementa He sayahe hopes to be up and at it aguin in afew weeks, A nayp of tw wasipp! Into Jersey ¢ } have ymitted sor, h rascals contrive tu hide by day, waylay travellers and attack houses by night, By this rneans they have collected w large booty, aud have wo far coutrived to evade punishment, Activa Rear Al the Fast Gulf sqrin: signed to the cons jiral T. Bailey, commanding 1, has heen relieved, end na- of the Portsmouth Navy Yard, and Commodore Cornelius K. Suibling, late commanding the Puiladelp Navy Yord, bas been detached, and wil! holet bis fing as Acting Reor Admiral at Key Weat, in command of the aquad- fon, Jury, Davis made a speech at Salisbury the ol on lug Way & Georgia, Te ¢ } thet? nederate cnuse had experienced ser oud reverses, but contended that the spirit of the South N.C, mitted was unbroken, aud that independence would yet be gained, He called on every maa to volunteer, end advised the women to marry uo one who re« fused to enter the ranks, Tas Baltimore Gazerre announces that, on Thursday ught, Mr. Bovee, one of the actors of the Holiday at, Theatre, futhet city, was arrcuted by the military guard, on a char, of using disloyal lnuguage while upon the stage = ‘Whe allegation was based upou a passage inthe play, iu which it ia eaidthat Mr. Bovee made: he expression, “No, thauk God, Tam nota Y¥: Tt appears, however, that this wae not the exact wordings aud, efter an explanation, the acter was Cischarged, Tua ith New Jersey regiment left the Army a the Potomac on paturday, Phi Pegi waa organized by the lamen Gon, Kourvey, three PATA AITO, has einee been commana by Cot Revere Col, Francine, who died of wounda receiv ed at Gettysburgh, cud ©, ¢, Jou ot Ex4dow Price, of New Jersey. They have participated tr the Peninsula canspaign, were in the aecond battle of Buli Bun, Predeneksour, neeiloraville, and several other imporignt euye its. They come home with ovly 11! men, About 800 of the regis quent, mainly vow recruits, remain fu the fleld, Stor the late frightful wocident on the Pennsyb vanla Central Railroad, and the lows of life result {ng from the looking of car doors the Compauy have made arrangements for having all doure of paaeongor cara constructed in auch a manner that they can at all timoe be opened from the tuside, while they cannot be wed from the outside with- out keys, The object n locking the doors is tw prevent through passengers from belug guneyed y the constant inzress and ereas Of way pessen- germ, whieh would result if the cars were leit upen ‘Tux Missouri fuctions which the President com. planed of a8 being more unreasonatle auu hard to Manage then he rest of the United Stuter, have nur forgotten to quarrel even with the revels thu ur almost atthe city, It seeus that General byosk Blair isin Bt. Lous on sick Jeave from Geocrat Sherman's army, and, having volunteered!) thu muilitix, which were called out to defend the city, Was appointed by General Rosecrans tu ony the recruits of the awkward squad, The ri went off into Ligh dudgeon on thia wi flaly re fused to volunieer, But the trouble yas Soully seilel by the appointment of General Plewssutus ius place of General Blutr, A Bootom paper states : Bumbo does notwithetehding that Gen, Ss) erman belp him, and there must bo om. slaves in the States that aro inumediately alfected by the operations of the hero of Atluuta, Really, the worid will bezin to think that old Tom Curlylo was ri, end that Baim!o dosan't wean to work or fight of his notion, We bove | een waiting through three years for an Insurrection of slaves, wud is acoms that we wight wx well have looked for» rimng im e graveyard, Hut ‘never aay die*—and the mem and brethren of the Aouth may ye! vin- dicate their title to manhood, Who lives shui! eoo—if he should live long enough, aad be lang. sighted." "move ruady to n aud 4 bolf of Naval Istelligence. ‘The Mahopac, an tronclad, carrying two guna CommanderW. A Parker, is now lying in the bay, wes dull end lower, Breadstufls ead provisions | weatber-Lound. As soon as the weather clears up, emerely wore owes