The New York herald., 1864-10-24

and very cooly rsar red sir we are Confederate
ders We have come 70 rob the banks this place and
there one hundred Of cur gang hero nov. You must
keep quts make no noise, and band In the nrst
place all the sreenbacks you have hand and then oil
followed by the speaker presenting pistol 70 hr
Beardsley's head and insisting his compliance with
rascals made Mr. Beardsley aud Clark step INTO the
vault when they locked them iD These gentlemen re-
released by some citizens who hao cries for
ASSISTANCE The vault terribly close aud u 10 won
derui that they were not stied 70 death before oenF
| released.
| FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The First National Bank IS comparatively new nst
robbed this bank mad . scr,mmaee before they
young man named Blasdel clerk in an adjoining
| clothing store He these armed mon coming TO-
wards bank and started notify the cashier that
there set of "blackIegs" proposing to visit him
Before entered the bank be was stopped by
the ralders who presenting pistol after bre. scuie
marched him and other prisoners to the Green where
Upon entering tho bank Mr. Sowles this cashier was
ubanely invited TO hand over what money hs had aud
The funds absrsCted aud Mr. sowles marched OF to the
Green The losses Of this bank amounted to $50 as
folows-s2o $50 in $40 Treasury bonds, denomna-
tons sos l0os 50Os aud oO0's $4,000 ave per
legal tender interest bearing notes s. 900 in cur
rency on New England banks ard q eenbacks.
reward Of one thousand dollars will be given for the
necessary Information which win lead to the conviction
Of any o. The robbers, and all cautioned
against purchasing OF the above lost bonds as pay
ment has been stopped.
After the raiders procured their horses they
o. George r. rsrrar, when they pa,roIled up and
Main street, 0rinR 1t random A woman whose
we have been unable to learn, had narrow escape,
bali passing through her shawl. N
Only one Of them wounded, and he slightly in the
hand. He was wounded by q shot from Mr.. stephen
Conger, son OK Captain G, Dger.
Later advicss from the pursuing parties under
Stranahan confirm the news Of the capture of
nine Of the freebooters and fifty thousand dollars Of
the stolen bank bills. Considerable excitement still
present from The nlrauders s entirely removed Capt
Ncserson the Veteran Reserve corps gsrrsonug the
border with hundred and fifteen convaiescents rcm
the hospital at Brateboro Judge Adds, OF the Supreme
Court has just returned IRON Montreal where be has
satisfactory inter view with the Canadian authori
ties, and Is preparing the 10 bring
treaty. Major Austinc has despatched Major L. Bar.
STOW TO 81 Johns, in order poss ibe, to secure the
arrest o. party Of these raiders approaching that place
from The direction or Stausead We learn that in skir
msh last evening at Ere eghburg IN which four OF the
RAIDERS were captured william Hunt, baf OF that
capture the raiders. Six OF the horses been
recapured among them the well known pair OF T. Clark.
THE VERY LATEST.
The latest accounts the border indicate that
OF the raiders havc been captured aud ouy 500 900 OF
the stolen bank bills recovered.
yesterday From 900 to S. 600 found concealed IN his
boots lie Is in st. John jail, and will be brought
before Judge Conrsol, Of Montreal, to day.
Constable Luman A. Drew, OF this village, who
despatched By Colonel Benton early Wednesday morning
:" Captain conger w with General nxs - order returned
tured a. Freghsours sent the following despatch to Geo.
GEoRSs n sAspEas, Ottawa Hotel, Mon,real.--
We are captured Do what you can .or us.
c. c. WALLACE.
before justice in that place yesterday s. C. Noble, of
st Albans appeared for the United States
was continued until Saturday
Clyde, the leader was taken at house about three
miles southeast OF Freiehsburg he was recognized by
ho. He to S bis
that his party did not burn ST. Abaas but they
last q FOR a nlnneer ] that they hsa neglected 70 DO So
paIy OF greenbacks" and bills OF the St. Abans Bauk.
Upon ore Of the rsorers was found four thousand dol
lars and upon another several hundred dolae.
From the Burlington Free Press, Oct. 2l.l
We have little further information concerning the raid
70 add TO nat already Published. Mr. Morrison died or
TO him from Manchester. n. H., yesterday. Mr. Hunt
ington doing WELL though weak from loss OF blood.
serters from our army one named Eurt, desc. ter
from the Eleventh Vermont positively identified by
recognized deserters from the Filth and Sixth reei
ments. Two men arrested in 81 Abans yesterday,
on suspicion OF connection with the raid, and are
detained IN custody, one as witness against the other
Religious IntcilIgencs.
THE REFoRMgD CHURCH AND THE GERMANS.
The German Reformed Messenger says:-A German
missionary Of Newark, N. j. In writing OF the condition
Sew York ana Newark, E.J:-New York contains, in
round numbers Germans. 10000. OF these % 900
Jews, 10000 Ronapis.s. 81, 600 Protestsnts or the
o. goo rroesants only 10 600 tand this is large est
mste attend divine service Newark N. j., contains
"a 900 Gsrmans.-Jews 600 Romanists 6, 0Oo Protes
taus 900 1hc protestants gathered into congreea
tious he estimates at about oneourth Of their entire
number II must also be borne IN mind tna. Brooklyn
and the other cities Immediately around New York, with
Their tens OF thousands OF Protestant Germans when
taken together, are not included IN this calculation
The whole number Of this class In our great Ameri
metropolis and the cities and towns adjacent We
cannot be far setting dosn at one hundred and
yAve thousand. Eor different reasons believe
the estimate be under rather than above the facts
We would like to have our Reformed brethren study
contemplate them than ours 10 the vast German popu
ation OF New York have one congregation 10 that Of
Newark, one: to that o. all the other cities and towns
thirds OF the German Protestant population, would
sti have lett for our share forty thousand Our two
congregations have together, PERHAPS six hundred men,
bers counting the baptized children and youth. IL is
evident, there'ore that we have gathered Of our
people the fold only Ia sxtysix hundred
in six thousand six hundred, or ak hundred In orty
Thousand.
LONGEVITY oY THE CATHOLIC PRIESTHOOD OF TIE
sKE OF QUhBeC.
correspo pondeut French Press fCanada) writing
espectiug the celebration at Three Rivers on the 18th
instant OF the hteth anniversary Of the ordination to
priesthood Of the Right Rev Mgr Cooke gives the FOL-
the Roman Catholic bishops Of the Lower Province we
may say this connection, have the whole been
sularly long lived ssr de lava, the FIRST Bishop Of
1915, aud died the 9th May l7os in the sixty third
year md month OF his priesthood Mgr de ST.
passed the nfteth year OF his priesthood, as he
died at the advanced age OF seventy tour years.
Mgr. Dupleesis oe Mornay, tnirc bishop OF Quebec
expired at the OF eight years
and Mgr Dosquci the fourth Bishop Quebec, eighty
having ned The during the long space of 6fty
two years. he seventh bishop OF the diocese,
Mgr. BRAND lived TO the age OF seventy years
five months Tho eightn, Mgr Marisucheau dEsglv,
Witnessed the 1fty third anniversary OF his ordination to
the PRIESTHOOD and Mgr. Panet the twelfth bishop, the
nity fifth anniversary OF the same proceeding Algr.
Tugeon the present Archbishop OF QneDec also in the
hity fifth OF nis priesthood. II would thus appear
OF the fourteen osnops who have flied
the OF Quebec eight lived witness hftieh
ntversary OF their ordination.
MISCELLANEOUS.
We understand that the Rev. DR.. Hawks will onlciae
during the winter the church Of the AnUuncation
Fourteenth street, betseen sixth and seventh
DR.. II b whipple Bishop Of Minnesota, has arrived in
England. and been a visit the Bishop Of Dur
ham, al Auckland Castle,
Obituary.
COLONEL THOMAS J. c. AMoRY
died Al Beaufort, N. G. October T. 1864. He era
duate Of the Military Academy Of the class of 1851