New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-14

From the ends Of the spsrs were lowered strong
ropes, rugged 70 run easily through puiley.bocss;
% the end Of the rope that dropped on board the
Governor "a running loop wss made, and the crew Of
The Sabine manned ths other end all things being
ready, The loop was made fast under the srms Of
man, the crew Of Tie Sabine gave q quick run at,
and in far less tine than 1t takes 70 tell IL, the
cuei man was raised into the air and wng on board
The figate.
Thus were about thirty men saved when both
hawsers broke, and the ships were sdht from each
other; the Governor was then brought close uude.
the quarter Of the Sabine and about forty more men
ieaped 10 her decks. and the Others were finally
assisted On board and thus all were saved but seven,
: corporal and SIX men.
o. these. four were lost trying to cross on The
bswsers from ship to ship. They would take boo
Of the haw.cr when it was slack, and attempt TO
pull themselves hastily across bat as the waves
threw the ships apar and tigbtened the ropes with
q sudden strain, the unhappy men would be JerNed
from their hold fty feet lto he air, and would tlen
fall uto tie hungry sea. one man was crushed 10
death between tie vessels, and the other three
slipped overheard aud were drowned.
The names Of the drowned are as follows-tEey
were ~ marines;
Corrorai-fh-uss NoEeovn; Privsts.-rmO,av Lscv
ard II NLe., +. CemI De, - Wake. --- o'In..,
Msuus Brown.
The rescued men express the most lively gratitude
10 Capt. BiDggold aud his crew, who al behaved
most nobly. Capt. James Wiley OF The Marines, was
also mos, efficient IN asserting % save the uen.
They saved alitdeir musk,ts but 20; 10000 round.
Of cartridges, and small quantity Of clothing. The
mar low TO 20 TO Bay Point, 70 garrison tho
la'ely captured Fort Beauregsrd. The following /,
q ,t Of their officers.
NsJ9r-Gen. Geo. Reynolds; Surgeon, K. r. Ricketts,
CaHrsn1 C-Captaiu i1m,s Wiley. Fist Li.u,-,-u, r.
y. Crimes; second LelteUlHt, {. A. stu ssS<e c5ne
Conpsny B--Csttain George r. G-stsm Sir, 7eutrrsa,
Frsrk Monroe - ,5uc Lieo'enEt j. A. saaies See ua
CaEe'ay c-Ssptsu James Levi,: Fir.t Lls-.or,-t r
=. Huntington Second Lieutenant > d. Atnessi Second
Cor rtry d -Lieatcusrt Commanding. T. " 1'li'hourah
r,t Lieutenant W. H. ia.arri seclui Lieutenant D. %
Sturgeon; sec0ud Liru.esllt IT, A. Bartlett.
The Governor was not an old boat, and was lui.t
TO run between Bangor and Boston. At . q. ~. on
Sunday Nov. 3. she turned bottom OPP and suns.
LOSS OF TliE PEERLESS.
This was a small steamer, chartered 20 De used IN
the shallow waters Of the Southern rivcrand greeks
She bad on board al frat 100 beef cattle tat by
sIauchtering for the troops they were reduced TO s.
Y h which number she started fo- che destueiion oi
she fleet Being caught in the gale, che captain rua
up signals of distress when the Star Of the South nan
down 70 his AID, bat came too close and ran mtn IL.
Peerless on the quarter intic.ing severe dI1asc
TIE captain Of the Pesrle then Idjene' nj. snip
by throwing the cattle overheard aud THINKS she
would have ridden ont the Ie In safety had she MT
been Injured by the Star Of tle South However
he found that his ship was sinking and he VIE
OBLIGED TO leave Der. He crew were oil taken oil
b. the Mohcan. The captain was the lgst 20 leave
bis ship, and, when he old 90, he created no little
uclrmen,, in spite q the s'o,m by quietly auuch'
ing biz IIe-boat putting ts trans into IT, and getting
on board tde Mohican wiJhou, we.tiug HAIR TIE
Peerless went down within san hout