The Sun (New York) Newspaper, October 19, 1864, Page 1

semae ates eo. a: TH — “ PHIRTY.PIRST YRA NUMBER 10,073." } The Latest News By Telegraph to the N. Y. Sum. under Holmes. The guerrilias have opened a re- cruiting camp there (By Mail.) The Movement on Sherman's Rear. The Nashville correspondent of the Chicago ——- +0 Joursai, writing under date of the 11th inst. gare: . The main hope of regaining possession of Atlanta “A BATTLE AT H was tn the late attack on Allatowna, and in the ‘9 | ovement of Hood ; and [have cood evidence that oe-mne ne Hood and Jeff, Davi suceeadad in inspiring HOOD's ARMY DEFEATED. Rapid Retreat | great homes atnong ¢ people of Dixie that the movement Would be er is woed with good resulta to Atlanta. In bis reoent speech at Macon, Jeff. Da- Vis prouised that euch would be the case, but dit REBEL MILITIA ALL DESERTING| Pourfir- tory’ iioos PRG Mahon ry Ridye, point to our arty, cooped me and declare that they woull iven back upon Nashville * that East Tennossiee wad te Atlanta and Rome Safe. : Ood'a fore h No bee wllected fu th FROM THE SHENAN DOAH. Vicinity of “Dallas, snd " "te. } tgbls br bee | ble that Sherman, having cecured Atanta beyond a | Ski { hit — 4 posi bil pies capture, even t ‘ t hwhey warris i march oF d icote to the south rmishing in the Valley. | £7\)y74,", nich wt god onto su be small force under Hood and Keaure If the rebela really desired to pet in the f Bherman, they coud Lave THE ENEMY ENTRENCHING | * ae aie as done tthalf a a c e 4 it Mie rebels didn't want. Hot things ebar now, Someth! a deman . DESTRUCTION OF FIVE CANAL BOATS: | wt siniog 3 Ws 4 A Ah Dh, i A 7 ‘hic ; LA reve , Mules and Horses Carried Off. | reinnt ts 16° war ou ceumoiatonm aut | do not think Sherman will be long in fins | ishing it, Nevertheless, one cesperste effort wii! yet be made ; ail the odd and ence will be gath- ered together, except the Georgia wilitia and de- serters—they ure at home to stay ; al! the guer- Filla who are not too cowardly to m when armed, will be there; and the resu't will be that Hood, having no communications of bis own to keep pen—for he is living off the country —wil! wet together about the following force : LATER EUROPEAN NEWS. The Mace and Coburn Fizzle. ADDITIONAL AND IVTVER- TING DETAILS. Infentry, ..cccccsoee see 29,000 &e., &e,, ke. Cavatrs ; 4,000 Artillery (30 guns)... 1,000 1 think the attack, whenever made will be | sudien and in full torce, t will be a repetision of the tactics Hood employed on the 20th, | ead 28th of August, and which cost him so dearly, | GENERAL SHEKMAN, Heed’s Kaid a Failure, Etc, (orrter an.) War Department, Oct. 13.— Major-General Diz: Fre following dispatch has heen received + Skirmishing to the Valley, Kt. Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct, 11-3 P.M.—Hood's | ppiladelphia, Oof 15 —The Burtvtin anya: A @ain army was about Lafayette, last night and | geutiowan who le Winchesier last Saturda: Ghorman at Ship's Gap. The report of yemerday porte that there was @ good deal of skirmisuiug at Hood was approaching Carpenter's Ferry was | with guerrillas inthe Valley, but nothing serious @mistake, He bed not crossed Lookout Mountain | pad ast night, GENERAL SHERIDAN, | + Te. occurred, end the supply trains were running regularly with strong escorts, On Friday last our pickets at Martinsburg were driven in by a quer rilla force, Eleven guns captured from the rebels by Sheridan, had arrived at Winchester, and on Friday two more came in. JM. Sonorte.y, Major-General. Another official dispateh, dated at Chattanooga yesterday, is as follows: T lef Gen, Sherman at Ship's Gap, in Taylor's Ridge, at dark Iasi night. The General and army ere all right, and in she beat of spirite, Hood won't \ Sgbt, though offered repeated!y. His dreadfn! re. ee a kan a ir MEvenaNe EER. vosherbveaiie | Pulan at Attatoona ove made him very cautlous | ited oxen, aoep, dee. ‘The destruction of | Gen, Slocum ia all right at Atlant, with plenty of] oe barns, doy Was golbg OU, Hy that the rr | rovisions and forage. ‘ Hood's raid bas produced no military result as ! yek If he wants to invade Tannesser, ax he has They were formerly Vnited States gunk, ant were probably obtained at hela will no longer he able te matotain them in the Valley. A conaiderable force bad teen sent to Front Royal to guard the ralrowd | promised his men, ha will lose by deawition (WiC® | Qi ioh iw to be opened to Manassas «Junction, #9 9s | es many a8 he has captured. The lowes tn men the | sbus far have been in our favor, Hood demanded ympleted to ever his own signature the eurrender of Resnca and Dalton, and said that if they surrendered, the white officers and ren would be paroled in a few Gays, but tbat if tho post were carried by asvau't, “po prisoners would be taken.'' Rome is all right, C, A. Dana, Acting Secre War, ves | | four troops te amcure ¢ ation with Alexsolna repairs al the road have already + k ymmun tortown, Washington, Oct 16, —-A gentleman who ief Bheridau’s aruy yesterday, reports that the re- | bele re-ceoupy Fisher's Hill ua the lett of the General Crook, and n heretofore carried b posit aro orecting fortifications there. Our troops are BEOOND OFFICIAL DISPATO War Departmen’, Washington, D.C. Get, 15 19649 P.M. Major General Diz :—The sub- foined dispatches have reached the Department this afternoon : “Nasheill, Tenn. 4 P.M, Oct. 17, 1864.- The following dispatch haa been received from Gene- gel Sherman : « Ship's Gap, 6 P.M, Ort, 16, 1864.- Ship's Gap, to-day, capturing & part of the North Carolina, Two corps are represented t& Lafayette, and one went south trom Villanova Plain, They obstructed Snake Creek Pass to delay our trvins, but by to-morrow I can move in apy Girection. ow, T. Burnman, Maj.-Gen."* “Deserters from Hood's army report bia force at in the neighborhood of Strasburg. Morneby on the Canal. Washington, Oct, 18,—The Buperiutendeut of the | Chesapeake & Ohio Canal in a letter dated at Point | of Rocks, Md. says, Moseby medearaid on the boats Saturday, capturing and burning four or five and carrying away many mules and horses and We took | #me prisoners. Many boats are there, bus will S4uh | Bot move until something is doue by the miiary > be | euthorities tor their protection, GENERAL GRANT, All Quiet. Fortress Monroe, Oct, 13.—The tail boat has not arrived from City Point, Gen arrived | this morning from the front. All was quiet at the 00,000, The strength of his cavalry is not KNOWD. | igieet advices, On Suturday night lente tort was There ie no additional news from the Tennessee | constructed with great uilence and celority, by Biver except that Rboddy's forces moved from colored regiments, on a contanding eminence on | Tuscumbia yesterday, ‘4, H. Thomas, Maj.Gen." } the left of Gen, Butler's Hine It comuands seve | Chattanooga, 10 P. My Oct, 1i.—Tho rear of | ral points of the James River, from which it ‘# \ Hood's eriny left Lafayette, going South, at S4y> | aietant only five hundred yards ancjhas the rebel Mebt this morning. J, M. Scormip, Major-General The country 3 uth and South-west of Lafayette fs exceedingly difficult for an inferior array vigur- ously purened, conalating of narrow valleys parallel Fa to the ranges of Taylor's Ridye and Lookout Moun- | pe gh red vat the enemy had pinced our cap- tain, broken by rough hills and destitute of food | foeed colored soldiers under © sirong guard, for man or best, until you reach the Cooas River, | work at the fortifications of Richmond, he rent a @ distance equal to three days forced marches, two raws and gunboats under its guns. The position is considered of great importance, and was secure: go secretly that ihe eo in our own broastworks in with astonished gaze on Sunday morning, Avother movement of General Butler has attract- sttenton. Loformation having flag of Uruce to the enewy, complaining of the pros cvedivg, and threatening that it he ald not receive The rebel commander demanded the murrender of | gai) of about » hundred prisoners, cloetly nelected Resscs, threatening the garrison with death if hie | fom the Virg Bacar coh 4 Cree. c inledersie ", eg imine! my ose € nutee f ] @ommand was not complied with, Col. Weaver, of | FORDER be ek cimsoratio tanilles 1a the Pe Sith Ohio, commanding the post, refused to sur- State, to be placed in Duwh Gap, under & negro gender, After sme brisk skirmishing the rebel | guard, and direetly in range of the enemy's wuns, The prisoners manifested tre non bes force withdrew, Tie enemy advanced upon Dal- | ing informed of their fate, wud earnestly remons- fon, which was surrendered without » shot, by Col. | grat bus General But er wan iL xe rable. T 8 j Sole ft , | @uemy Ware ai uformed of whe he ne P. dobnson of the 44th United States Colored Infantry ids all Lda SEE eee ee irae who could have easily bed the town i! #0 die posed, Tunnel HN sowas) ounmolested, The ears end building wt that stauion were destroyed, From that point Hood went southward on the poed, and was confronted by the 4th Corps under Gen, Stanley, at Snake Crock Gap, Severe fighting praved The result ia not obtainable. (Given pbove, from Bherman himself —Ep, 8cx.) Beau- regard is reported to be the Comman ler-in-Chief of the Army of the Mississippi, Howl being « nly the @owmander of this department. Sherman 1s watch- fing every move of bis eutagonist, and important operations may be expected soon froro that quar- ) y und hi owertul wile. No reinforcements have reached bim, and | gince the fizht of the 20th of Septem! They were bis militia have nearly all deserted him. Promi- | built by Generals Hoke's and Field's divisions sn/ { an advance line of the main line of defences pent military men babote sass the rebel movement ey te ie one a ae ne a an acern qil result disastrously to them, Some rebel force | westerly direction from Leure} Hill to Cornwallis fe rvverted ot Codex HD near Soringiield, Tena., od to thie point, and the consequence im that the working party periorms @ great seal more labor than formerly, and the rebel prisoners, uncer the r black overseers throw up o s desl of dirt ag they moralize over this reverse which rendered them subject to their former saves, The Fight on Thursday, Ete. The fight on the north bank of the James river, om Thuradey last, was the result of an | connolssance by two divisions of the Tenth Corps under Genera! Terry, The expedit to the extreme right of the mght wing, and ad vanced up the Central or Darbytown road towards Rehmond. The enemy's advanced skirmishers were soon met and driven in, when General ler- arined ree Dh pre Creek, and intersect the Central road NEW YORK’ WEDN their catise—that it would lead to the evacuation of | Did he not | be recuined ¢ | front knew nothing of it until they lo ked upon it | C. A. Dawa, Acting Becrotery of War. |, gatistactory explanation by scertain d ‘Nad be ‘ eriod be would retalimte the rele! officer Reperts vie Nashviller iE - tont could give pe — explanation on Nashville, Oct. 13, Hood's army bas destroyed | the = subject but promised to cominun- | Moe railroad for 25 miles between Tunnel Hii] and | cate with the Richmo : SK Pike y and ors Resac ! | d the reault ax 6o0n as posible, appointed 2; also between By Bhanty and Allatoone, | Nove havinds elapsed, General Butler ordered a de- Farm, whence they continue towants Charles City road iu the same course. They consist of ® chain of redoubts carrying arti‘le and covered with rifle-pita—the wholo fended by @ broad belt of ‘“sloshing."’ fly feet wide These works are of {umn strength, and our men approach meWhut too near before thetr formidable character wae fi! scovered, As attack was out of the question, Genera! Te Ty Atteripied to withdraw b # command, and when doing soy the enemy aalied out and attacked, bus were repuived, A brisk fight enaed, which re- sulted ‘uo the loss of three bundred and fifty of ovr ten on killed aud wounded, and at least equal lose to the enem The intormnation obtained sof great value, the real nature of the rebel defences having | been ascertained. 0 abucay, General Butler sent out anothe rec Nesance which advanced two sal a ha miles and returned withont lows Small aquads of armed revela were @ecu. with which slight akirm- whing book place, without Any important resule The Invasion of Missouri. A Panic in Kansas, nr ’ General Rosecrans arrived at Jefferson City on Friday, and promptly assured the direction of perations. General Price wae at Boones le on lms © the General Clark, last, where he had been reinforced isand men and eight gung under Subsequently General Clark cross. with ed into Northeast Missouri with Ove thousand men ' ad four guns, Later aceounta state that General | Price was marching towards Lexington, pure | wued by ral Goodborn, Hila force is eati- mated at fifteen thousand men The rumor thas 4cuerul Magruder was on bis way from Arkansas | & reinforce Price with 13,000 men, is not correct. | M ders forces were, at last aceouuts, south of s » who had Leen reinforced for that purpose. General Rosecrans’ arr sngeiuente are such that ne more armed rebels are likely to euter Missouri from ‘oat quarter, and those who are pow in the Btate wi'l Gud yrest dificulty in petting away, The | North Missour and Hannibal and st. J seph Railroads, hud not yet been cut by Price, but it is known that be bad detached two column for that purpose, Decisive new pected, aa General A. J. Sualth's forces wore on Friday last rap diy approaching Booneville by two roade General Rosecrans was evidently drawing #cordcu around the enemy, and Price's declara- tion that he eame to remalu in Missouri, may be realized fn mw mauuer very different from what he expected, may soon be ex- The wastward movements of Price's army have caused oan immense eeare in Kansay and was threatened. Governor Carney, at the request of General Curtia, ixssued a proclamation, calling ont the entire militia force to repel attack, and re- qrog the farivers to bi ing their teame and forage. AMS. Genet Rheecraas reventaemonstrations, bowerer, would ‘udicate that General Pree wonld have other Work to attend to bewlde ne the inhubitants of Kang leapo (Ry Tleoraph ) St. Louie, Ort, 18 Price's healquarters are re ported to be at Lexsogton Gener Her soutot Independence on Sunday, and his sivouce at lost accounts was 16 tniles thie aide OCTOBER 19,1864, | Philadelphia, Oct struct @ railroad oniting St. John and Balifax, forming 4 part of the inter-colonia! Railroad, Death of Gen. Rirney, 13 —MajorCeneral D. B, Rimey died tn tain city, thie evening, of fever, He | arrived hereon the 11th, in very poor bealth, and | has been gradually ainking ever since, | Dounc ed making open attacks against the hy i From Europe, Four Dave Later News. The steamahip Scotts from Liverpool Sth, we Queenstown Oth of Octoberarnived yesterdsy, with two daye later news, The continued success of Sheridanin the Shenan- dowh Valles, and the other evidences of the din com*iture of the rebels, gave great satisfaction to the friends of the North in England, while the Southern path vers experienced heavy discoure agement, The Confederate loan fell to of, but rale Hed, closing at 58, The Turin papera pohtioh the text of the Conven« tion between Thaly and France, A protocol te the Convention provides that the delay of six months for the removal of the Italian Capital, aa well as the term of two years for the evacuation of the Pontifi- eal territory by French troopy ahall commence from the day of the roral decree sanctioning the till, which will he presented to the Italian Parlia- ment. The change of the Italian Ministry cansing the reopening of the Italian Parliament to be post- poned to the Yath inet. has rendered this protocol necessary, The New Parcssiscns Kerva Zrruna publishes oi ghetannd from Bowe, dated 25th Septem. iving an account of the French Minister's no- ton ot the Franeo-Ital on Convention to Car- a bey tif € Arkauses River, closely watebed by General | “nl Antonelli, Te Cardinal addressing Mons, Chipt, the Pope's Nuncio at Paris on the subject, comploingiof the French Government having lef the Holy Bee tn ty ance of the conventions kad states that hie Holiness can at any moment replace the French by @ garrison sent by another Power, ince the Pope's own military force Is inmlequate maintain the tadependence of the Holy fice. Fhe Eminence thinks that, although Piedmont hed re- it would nevertheleas continue the war, The pe continues Cardinal Antonelli, considers the conven- Hon merely as ® guarantee of the revolution which will be brought about by Piedmout, If the Pope continues to be diaturbed in the exercise of his sovereign rights, and if his right to establish bie Tueans of deiwnce as he may think fit, be contested, he would be compellod t protest against such @ nilsuse of power, and to anautne the attitute which his duty as @ povereton would necessitate, The solution of the Danish question bas not been reached, The neutral powers are said to bave pro- tested against the unjust exactions of the Prussian troope in Jutland induced » belief that the invasion of that State 1% Tho Danish plenipotentiaries nee offer con easiona on the boundary Meations, but instat that the Duchies @ any part of the indemnity paid demption of the #und dues, The Duke of Angustinburg in ald to have accepted the reaig- bicuwell with Advisers ¢ urtia drove | Treland, forbiddiag the mateh, was bogus, nation of his coune lors, as he wishes to surround patente 0) 8 TUF PRIZ® FIGHT, The result of the match between Mace and Co- burn continued to excite considerable interest In England and Ireland. Much merriment bas been ovcadioned by the dacovery that @ pastoral from Archbishop Cullen, the Catholic Primate of All the clergy of various papers end «large number of the denominations, had disetased the letter of Tr, Cule A duel was fought on Monday morning between | jon, The Cork Hrranp gives the following account Major Grebe and Captain Hansen, of the Four.b | Missour! Cavalry, in whieh the latter was severely and the former alight!y wounded The affair is universally condemned by ering officers Rusaway Drafted Men “Counted Oot” Washington, Get, 18.—Many of the men recent- ly drafted in Washington have run off or hid thet. welvea. In view of thie fact ent: ly addressed to Provost Marshal General Fry, who replied: “Dratted mien who fail te report aud do not actually enter the sery are vot credited on the quot A supplementary draft will be mude } inquiries were re for any deficiency that exists after the present draft | euiterteined is completed, The Elections, [reNN@vEVANTA, Tonawanda, Oct 18%.—Bra \ford © Mereur, Liao vu, &312; « a th Luion majority, 271i. Le pared with Curtin's vote ot 1.151 reur's majority io the district will be hetweoen Sand 4") Philidel; Ni netee uta Cameron County (ff Jernveratic galu of 29 us vote District rteenth Distriet 5 Us on majority, 165 Tenth District Leha majority, 716; Union loss, jer Count atic vain of 202, oty fottieial), Union e Molal C Mecial), ve County ¢ erick Junction, cara which ij | will wuffice to aay that while Coburn “| baur that repuisive cast which in ao characterintic } ot the professional boxer, there is something fear- of Coburu's movements in Lrelands srart, from which, by-the- hed by a crenlar ronte r by train from the Lin were returning home with their discontented ocenpants met a large num ber of other vehic.es coming from an opposite di- rection, Among the occupants of «oe of the latter we noticed Joe Coburn, tightly nuftlel up, and bia attentive trainer, James He was sented on # commen var, 1 not appear the lesst remarkable In the of the cortege, ae we might coll it, wae a carriage in which tt Was presumed Mace was eniooniwed, and fresh rays of hope flashed crows our virion, By thie time the majority of the constabulary had retired, and the moet confident opinions were of an ininterrupted — ‘set-to '* Mime, Lowever, was still non ¢@st, oud after Co- burn had waited until the tinue speclficd in the ar- ticlea, he, in company with Cusack, Mackay, and 6 number of genticmen proceeded to a level green field ot ® place cullet Beliau, aud having wade» tiny, Coburn entered and claimed to be the winner of the stakes He was received with hearty cheers, snd bis fine build and bandsome ay rance were sulyect ot adapiration, As be bas been #o re- atedly delineated tn the new yer eady, it '# face does not On the road to T by, Gool t's Cross in fileen or sixteen ruil thy fully determined fn bls look, judjrpg from bis sioall plerciug eyes and wite unshapen mouth, | During the pest aiz weeks Coburn has been en- gayed in strict traning at the house of bis brother. jotew, Michue! O'Donnell, Bal ingoola, within five re SUN. PRICE ORE CENT —IN GOLD: {erwo CENTS IN CURRENC\ . News Items, (Bp FelegrapA te the Bee York Sun.) Tax subscriptions w the Seveu-Thirty iuen fur the last two days amount t $1,048,500, Invoumation has been received a4 Wast jogton, from: Japan, that eur claims upon that government ore in o fair way of betng satisfactorily ae! ini Tar town of Lamar, in Kansas, fort) -« + southeast of Leavenworth, was burned on tho night of the 9th inet, by rebel guerrillas bo ing perishable wae destroyed—not a house » loft standing, Geveman Dana's aida from Natcher, within two weoks previous to the 9th inat., yielded 1,500 head of cattle, several hundred horses and mules, eovoral hundred of able-bodied nogrom sbont 100 Prisonera, aud nearly the asinie number of rebels killed, Tie opinion regarding the practical remit of the new “Trade Regulations’ at Memphia ig that the Government agent will purchase all the cotton brought acroas the lines at % per cent. below New York prices, allowing acllers to take back one- third of the amount tn family supplies, and the other two-thirds, {t is inferred, will be paid ip greenbacka, (By Mail to the New York Sun.! Gen. Thowas F. Maagneets in Nashville. and was serenaded by the military bands the other night, Gen, Sienman and staff paid a flyin visit to Washington on Monday, hey arrived fu the morning early and left again in the attervoon Tue people of Kansas are greatly alarned iu cons sequence of the advance of the rebel Gen. Price & wards their borders. The Governor bas iam! « stirring appeal to the poople to rally for the protoce tion of their homes, 4). Gen, Doltver bos bewa placed {n command of the State troops. and la or- ganising for e vigorous defence. A raraurvet accident hen fusttaken place at Ulm, from petroleum ofl. During « representation at the theatre, 24 lamps attacued to the chandelier suspended from the roof burst in succession, with great dity, and the burning of! fel! like wo shower of fire on the ry among whom were 6 Sumber of Meier Cy Seen ee dresses ot 30 of them were in flames, ver ted with few hours afterwards, ee Tae Bt, Louis Rervsrroaw mtates that at « certain Point on the Tennessee Kiver is the headquarters of en old inan, who hus become a terror w steamboes wen. He te over 60 years old, has «| heavy. led gua, and is continually on the watch for ® shot at persons employed on the Government transporte, He seldom misses bis aim, and is mid fo have killed as many as 60 men, Futile efforts have been made to GARR, Dims the wovmeen + teew oe eens nie le A nromnt chance visit to a house in New Wid. sor, England, developed the astounding fact Qiat a whole funily, named Cook, had been murdered. In the first room the bodies of three lite girly aged reapectively four, eix aud seven years, were dincovered undressed and laid out, Trey had evi dently been dead sore time—probably a week — end were killed by the (uines of sulpiurie acid, Ip another bedroota, up stairs, Cook wes found with bs throat cut in two places By bis aide wan bia daughter, eight vearsof ave, her throat alse cut Both were wt ll alive, Lut the father died ae on ater, In still another chamber, the eld j twelve years ot age, waa found po’ phuric acid, Ble was removed to the hows with her alster, whose throat was cul, is expected to recover, Tt is supposed that the wretched fathes munerod his children aud comruitted guiade through fear of poverty. The Shore Line Railroad Dienater., The Boston Jovanat of Monday haw the f oltow. ing particulars of the terrible disaster on t'ae Shore Line Ro:!road, ae already reported by teveyranb : Av extra train, uiade up ot engime ynd tender, Dagyage car and nine passenger carn, lef New Haven at nine o'clock Saturday qoruing, bw on board two hundred sod seventy-tive sick wounded New Enylaud soldives, tu transfer from Knight Hospital, New Haver, to the United Steses General H pital at Readvilie, In rounding « aber curve at Four Mile Rua’ or “Four Mile mid @o called, eight milea beyoud New London, and about nine miles this aide of Lywe, Ct, where the road pense through @ deep cutting in @ solid | of rock, the train proceeding at shigh rate of spec the first passenyer car went off the track, followeg by four uthers, The enyiue aud tender remaired upon the raila, the couplings being throken by the aigck, and the curs piled up one upon auol par la @ feurfs) heap of ruln& beneath which ty the dead and dyiug aud shockingly mang! .d bodies of uearly @ hundred poor fellowa Tas acedent tools place at procisely bali-pass ele yen o'clock P M. The mene id ceseribed by those who wit. neased tas being a feartul one, god afleeted tho soldiers far wore than th® horrors of the battle oA ‘ 1 ela) F field, The wen whe came, on sey that they would Bixteruth: Dist itt h 4), Detme | los of Bruff, Every morning be used to Bet UP | rather tuke ther chuacs belure As Bs Kise geratic majority, ot FONC § i Adume | St five ofel wk and take # long walk, return at eight pits then encounier gach » catastrophe, Two of _ The a rite Ay de end pave broakiast, due latter asd oe | the cars were br een ents int) fragments pot ovunti « ; : ple, consisting of an egy, son mailed cold | jae, nth i, ther was forced | SeaeetenneR os: Oe: Teese, Bene ae Ne | uusiony 80d, bese ne ee. Te eee 1 a", i td am oo et quuen Walt eames j be went bere, officiully, until the goldicrst vote in| ter of which be eannumet very little, ‘ | #0 that tay likew lr dye from one side of the eut> . 4 any, sugar, Afier breakfast he reated, and | ine ¢,thecther Of another, only the roof aud | counted, then exercised bimaelf vith the dumb-bella He | mes 1, Anather was mass of Yimin | One t talon sl long ; oue.™ r f wath ' ath \ ; : BIO ; dine) at one v'elo« My and after it te an aber i MX | bod'es, broken woud, end iron rods and cheing, Ae | Cinetonati, Oct, 18, —Returna from ey, oud? | walk, aflor which be wea sponed all over, hit. ' hi st ry x ded 2 ' ; j one by one the poor telows were taken ont aud ga ah OMA tek & ero ; mala 6.103. | ing bis wall be always be'din his heads @ pair of | jig anon the ground above the lodge, the cone be it is enGmated that the soldiers’ vove will male ib | lead balls, covered with ba ole a be 1 . ee { came tore distressing, Here ® matilate: teok TW Durpore ot preventing swelling in the bands, * by bing ery ape = a 4 ‘ rs - Polen them ip iiine in order to make them han!, atill breathing, within % arms broker and fer Vermont Volitics. Montpelier, Vly Oct. i8.—Lhe general Assernbly | shiv the following Btate off- afternoon elected cera: Sccretary of Biate, George W. Bailey, Jr, of Moutpel er; Sergeaut-at-Arum Z. ©, Campy of Moutpelicr ; Auditor of Accounts D. Blew ‘ Middleton ; Superintendent of State Prison, A. Pallard, of Cheater ; © r of the Insane, 0. D, Warner, of New Ise snk Comtuiseioner, AR Camp, of Bowe ; Ruilroat Commiss oner, G, H. Rice, Bouth H Aditant-General, P. 'T » of Woount + Quartermaster-Gene- Perley BOP thon ' New Depot, Quar- termaster vt City Poine, : Judge Advocate Genera, 8 Marcey, Rovalton ; Directors of the State Prison, Daliel Biearus, of Windsor, 8, Merratw Jolnsou and Pit Wo Hyde, of Custie- Maryland Nominations ander the New Coustitution. Baltimore, Oct, 15,—The Ur State Convention met here to-day, + | nations under the new Constitution. The follow- | ing ticket Was presented : Hon ' Thomas H. Swann; Lientenant-aovernor, Dr, CC Cox ; Attorney-Geners!, Alexander Rands!!; Court of Appeals, Judge Weisel, The Convention was largely attended, The Britieh Province Confederation, Quebec, Ort, 18,—The Confederaiion bolde two sittings daily, The discussion continues on the constitution of the Upper House, An English Company has made favorable offers to the Guvera- | Union ske botai- For Governor | | looking at bin pear Derux's | mame s\ Mowe Gat? on4 ew Bowanisk to Cota’ end indeed it seenied ty have a good effect, for the bunds of Coburn were Vkeaw bit of crab, At the time Coburn cornmenced trainin: he was fourteen atone, and yesterday, In my presence, he weighed Kule over eleven sioue Tos within atx weeks he bas reduced one mone per frtulgit, apd he has | stated to mo thet he never found himself iu better beaith and pinta Yesterday indeed he pre. | wented avery favorable appearance, and any one | then und compsring him with bis uthe ago coud seareely believe he Ihe ia ol me ADU INU. | condition two in Was tue same iadividial cle, with bands as hurd ag fiat, an! arme power. | fully stroz ad vantares for deallny severe | 7: We might add with regard to Co- yin sh went Burn thet be bad suended most carefully to the | directions of hie trainer, Ben's Login Loxvon publishes e letter from Mace, claim!ng the staked on the ground that Co- burn never intended to fiylt, and raised the diffe y respecting the referce so as w evade @ conflict, Mace also offers to increase the stakes to another huudred pounds @ dide, aud fightin Eoyland, at » place moure from police mterferense, Baus Lire states in reply: either can claim the money, nor can we compel | Coburn to fight io England, but if that worthy hes his own interest at heart, and does not wish to re- turo to Aw: rice with bis tail between his leva, his best plan will be to accede to Jen's proposal, and meet him in thie country, and aber tos fore referee or allow us to seloct may, four members of @ press, froma among whom a referee shall be obosen by lot. Mace's offer is hiforward and tangible. It te clearly Coburn's fault that no reforee was agreed to, and it isequally clear that his friends touk no pains to ensure secrecy which in such . country as Ireland was absolutely Racer wo PEGE Wham Gruen WnbeNTU | Gale tures indiscernable ; >A poor maus od fellow moaning "O'y tiny dear mother, uy dea imother, what will she way?! The dead xore lying in every posture ; some calmly soepiry, ae ib were > others with staring eyes. Onn man hed Leon caught between the eod of the car that lay across the cutting od the aelid rock, and tite bat been crushed = vue outof hin The bedy waa not extricated wnt night, Thirteen are known w have been kiiled outright, aed two Wied jmamediately on being taken from the ruins One of these was found in the diteh by the side of the track, Vhirew or tour bo dies were seen ny the rubbish, but fo suuh # pusition thut they donot be got at for sou doe of the killed was ‘ound almost s; trom head to feet, One log, having on 4 geen prowruding from Leneath # Leap of truck, Yoo whole number injurod is es inated wb about forty, most of them severely, It is toought aye thid of the nurober cannot survive, The acriden is thought to have occurred trom the opt® sding of the rails in passing the curve ot ® b'ch pete af spoed, or probably from» broken til So com. pletely wae the cutting blocked ‘up by the cara which were destroyed tat i: “as thought theta train could not possil!y | owot «Lrough belure some time Monday, and Superintondenut Calhoun, of the Now Haven and New Iudon road, ordered the ruins to be burned as ¢.0u as be was easured thas there were no moro Kodies Lencath, The Arrests in Baltimore. Baltimore, Oct, 11.—The closing af ten or twelve of our principal commercial houses here, the chief of which was Mauilton, Easters, Wolsenfeldt & Co., together with the arresting of all the proprictora end clerks, causes intense excitement, There were ebout one hundred arrests in all. They flv use (Continued on lect pues