The New York Herald Newspaper, October 25, 1862, Page 1

HOLE NO, 9538, EWS FROM NEW ORLEANS, NGED APPEARANCE OF THE CITY, BAL BUTLER, VISITS PENSACOLA. s Return After Inspecting That Post and Fort Pike, General Puts the Church in Order. of « Clergyman for Acknowledging Bimeelf a Secessionist and Refusing te Pray for the Prestdent of the United States, Rey 6 bleamship McClellan arrived at thie port yesterday m Now Orleans, bringing dates to the 16th inst. We p under « bligations to Lieut. W. H. Weigel, aid-de-camp General Butler, and Dr. R. R. Smith, United States my, for the prompt delivery of our correspondence. Revs ae. Our New Orleans Correspondence. New Onreans, Oct. 16, 1862. ried Change in the City of New Orleans—Tt Now Resean sa Norhern Clly—The Weather Becoming Cool—Time rriving for Av'ive Operations—Health of the Command Camp Kecrny—General Builer’s Rule—He Embav iPensacolu--Adveniures on ihe Noute-—Mosquitoes at Furt e—The General in His Yacht Gypsy Assivts the Burn. Steamer Ceres—Avrival at Pensacola—Billy Wilson's ouaves— Condition of Our Forces at Pensacola—Generut Wedt Dow Placed in Command al Pensicola—Tie Relurne New Orleans—Rumors in New Orleans Respecting the Geiieral’s Absence—Reception of the Emancipation F jelanation-—General Butler “Puts the Ohurches in Order —A Miniser Refuses to Pray for the President ef the United States—He is Arrested and Will be Sen’ Nerth—A Chaplain in One of the Regiments Takes His Place~Passengers by the McCtellan, dec. , de. The Crescent City seems fated to a complete revo- im more things than ite political stats, Daring past ix movths that it bas been occupied by e Army of the Gulf it has undergone a change in its Ine and charactor that is very plainly perceptidte. It ¢ like a Northérn city, and even nature is evi- potty i to aid the delnsion ; for during the last few hys, with the advent of golden pippins from New York houest, rngged russets from Now England, has come cold snap” that would pase a most respectable musier wither of the abeye named localities. From a condi- su which perspiration was the rule apa dry shirt Pilar the exception, we have jumped at one Bound into a ch overcoats are a necessity and coal fires a agrerable, indeed; but I fear that the sudden hange will be far from beneficial to the health of the bamand. However, it is very inspiriting, and kes ue long for such reinforcements as will pable to commence a serics of offensive erations that eball clean” out the hordes of rable guerillas that infest the neighborhood, in- fering with a successful prosecution of internal com- , and reclaim the entire State to the generous gov- pment that 1 it by honest purchase and has ever tered it with a literal aud paternal care, Wnr'troops, ith the exception of a single eamp (Camp Williams), aro fine condition, That camp, having been located ina @wampy groond on the right of tho Carroliton lines, softer siderably from swamp and intermittent bvers: but by a prudent removal of some of the regi pts to healthy localities we are @ eucceastully combat. ng dircase, At Camp Kearny 2 largo brigade, under the commaud Brigadier General Weitzel, is enjoying the advantages hea!thy location and good opportumtios for improve- nt insuch drill and exercises as will soon place the in excelent condition for the active service to which y are shortly to be led by their gallant young generals whore admirable military knowledge and soldierly ualities we a!! foel Lmpiteit confidence and expect worthy uit. Jn tho city everything moves emoothly. Gen. Butler ent inues the rule which has made him at once feared and pected by the traitorous enemies of onr country and lunired and wondered at by those (1 wish I could in. jude one-half ol those who, by taking the oath, have put ‘© ot loyalty) who honestiy desire the old flag over all the region that, two comprised the grandest young mation the ver seen. x On Geueral Butler's time and abilities ap. to increase im preportion as time rolls on, and variety of chims upon his talents would drive ordimery man wild; but to Lim they are meat drink.” He plunges sato bis work with as much zeal gusto os he did whon, just after his arrival Lere, be beads n of obtrusive consuls, reiractory rs ancl other rovel officcholders, by his summary nner of exnesimg and punishing their evil doings. "att!-a fow days since he has uever allowed Immee! »xation from his arduous duties, and thes be com! Bince Pensacola was ad el Butler has been that point, to fudge cng an opportanity to vies b ti ror of its” condition and its means of nti] lnwt. woek he has been un- ine for the trip. But on Monday, ‘oth inst., Baymg aseigmed General Neal Dow to the mmnand of Corsacola, he determined 19 accomplish his sign of visiting that place. So sendig General Dow round by the steamer MeCletlan to meet him avship helnd, he, apanied by Strong, Colonel Turner, Paptain Puiler and J.joutenant Martin, all of his siait, jed woross the lake in Dig yacht, the Gypey, His re- putation for encowntering all kinds Of adventure and suc ‘ally getting out of eerapes was fully sustained on this trip. He sterted on Monday evening, and expected J to make Ship Ixiand the following morning; but owing to ‘the skippor's ignorance of the lake we lost our way, anc ware beating off the rebel shore within rile range all casionally amuelng oorselves with chaying some # schooner, whieh would run into one of the nu- wlel.de our sight. We finally got into Fort Pike about sunrise. If I} your space wis would like to ge into an elaborate digression on the novel subject of morquitoes. Ju deny ing myself this entiwfaction 1 have the jor Kuowing tat T eave my crodit by within story in its coupleteneys; for if Ishould paint the [} picture us I saw it at Fort Pike the spirit of Munchausen f) wondd be justided in visiting this troublesome world, and adding to bi world-wide reputation for stretching the in the language of the lamented }, “Tain't dead yet.’ I must content ying (hat reveille arouses the garrison to the vy of fighting the gray backed little vam 1 (a! Loo presents the anomalous scene of one party coping their arms, while the bat vigor aud execution by the it to proceed on . althongh the wind was right in our such time as would have secured a whole eer iceot p! ww York regatta, and just bofore eundown we were within 12 milos of Sip sland, when aud- denly «2 discovered, some twenty ules astern, 9 steamer +m fire, We wore sat! that it was the Ceres, a ‘Bout that plied between tae jeand and New Orleans. P, dhe General wt once decided that there could be only ewe couree to parsve,and that was to run back, ia the Lape of picking up some of the unfortunate victims of the } disaster. In loss than an hour and a half we anchored neside the burning wreck; but Captain Buchanan, of the »voat Calboun, WhO always manages to be about when- r there is any good work or goo hting to be done, wad arrived at the spot before us and had succeeded in waving most of thopo who escaped alive from the Ceres. Wo picked up throe of the crew. An account of to oi has already been sent to the ITersip, and no new fucts bave since beon elicited. Aftor haying cone wee a nee + peing dashed to pieces wy the rocks of the Mary Ann Light » We finaliy reached Ship Island at oak the noxt morning, We then took the steamer MeCleflan, and arrived off Fort MocHea, at Pensacola, in the evening, when suddenly we dornd Ourselves ageewad. We threw up a great nunbor of voekets and fired 60 many gubs that, as we learned newt doy, the forces at Pensooks were thorough! ed, and wore meagre all night to receive wrehended a Fn wie ean @ boat came re 0 ip Hartiord, ‘av, av one of the moxt iupertant objects of the General's ist was to conver wit Admiral Farragut, be coneluded +4} np the bay and spend tho night aboard the Hart- fon. bo next morning, the MeClelan having got of the bar, we wont on np to Pensacola, where we were received witha major geueral’s sainte from Captain @lawson’s light battery, Mused Siatos artillery. troope at Ponsasela in atmirablo loti, nnd General Botier waa highly gratified at the ex it state of de. the amines who pn sr ny ae Y lown Hroudway in var yokes-at: thie ued abased 4 °L7 in Pensacola of the thorough discipline and good conduct of this celebrated corps. Colouel Wilson and his officers atand erating Aon in the estimation of all who come in contact with 4 After duly installing General Dow in command at Pen- sacola, General Butler and staff, in company with the Ad- miral, visited Fort Barrancas and the ruins of the onco ificent Navy Yard. Ou Thursday night we started ‘on our return for New Orleang, where we arrived on Sat- urday morning. ri ‘The absence of the Genera) had, of course, given rise to the most absurd stories. Que popular explanation was that he had gone to select some convenient island upon which to land his troops after the evacuation, which, in good uatured response to the desire of Jeif. Davis, he concluded to accomplish, and other rumors were circu- Jated equally sound and to the point. During our absence the news of the President’s emanc}- proclamation had been received in this city; but, to our surprise, we discovered no great excitement about it, and now oue hardiy hears it spoken truth is, that in this city and welgbborhood emancipation has been made go practical by the slaves leaving their ownors in such numbers, and the work is progressing so rapidly, that before the time designated for the proclamation to take effect it seems tikoly that no one here will have a personal interest in it. Having squelched active, open treason ine other profession, General Butler his concluded that it is time to take the church in hand. Cousequently, last woek Governor Shepley issica an order to the rectors of the various Episcopal churches that hereafier the service must be read in the order prescribed by the founders of the Church. This, of course, ingludes the prayer fr the President of the United Stal Vast Sunday morning, Major Strong, Chief of General Batier’s staff, feeting the sjirit move bim, deter to attend service at the Second Episcopal church, situated directly opposite resident headquarters. Hig Sole motive in attending church was that of wore ship, aud le was not im the slightest actuated by avy de- sire or ivtention to interfere with (he proceedings: but when the rector omitted the prayer for the President, and A with particular unction and emphasis that his ight be spared from their enemies, the Major's ire was very justly excited. Resolved to givé the minister full opportunity te read the prayer if he would, he waited until the Titauy was iniched and ahyinn announced, when he rose, and, en- joiuing silence on the minister, he turned to the congre- gation and stated that be had visited the ehureh for the sole purpoge of worshipping God; but ag the rector had secu fit to ont the prayer tor the President of the Uuited Siates, he, in the name and by the authority of the commander of ‘the Dep: Wf, declared the services lesed. Of course the fumale oruen of the congregation 4s instantly on @huge “ rampage,” and some began to yb-and m, While others guashed their teetl and mace themselves otherwise conspicuous by their con. duct. Ag the Major (and those who know him will readily conceive how disagreeable was the duty ho bed boon obliged to perform) passed out of the church, the ) Who had collected in quite a crowd by the door, fevored him with a hiss that would haye dissipated the many a young aad modest apitant ; but he passed quietly through with ‘ 0 knows ho is in the right. After the church was closed, the General sent for the rector, Rey. Mr. Goodrich, and’ bad a long interview with him. Mr. | Goodrich deelared himeelf an uncompromising secessien. ist, said he had prayed for Jeff. Davis up to the previous Sunday, and refused decidedly to obey the order to pray for the President of the United States. 3 val dismissed him on bis parole, to report at headquarters to-duy, and he will probably be sext North ‘45 @ prisoner on the McClellan, which leaves this evening for New York, One of our army chaplains (probably Rey. ar. Barr, of the Second Louikiaua regiment) will officiate at the church for the present, and the service Is not likely again to be mutilated in that sanctuary. ‘Among the passengers who leave for the North by the Mottellan are Capt. Thornton, who was severely wounded during his gatiamt charge on & rebel battery at Poncha- toula, Lieut. W. H. Weigel, iate of Gencral Butler's staff, and Rivut. W. H. Russell, of the Quartermaster’s depart- ment. . ‘The Mc lellan algo carries home a number of sick and Jiechurged soldiers, in charge of Dr. R. R. Smith, NEWS FROM MEMPHIS. Capture of an Island in Galveston Bay by the Union Forces—Generals Van Dorn a Lovell Ordered to Richmond, &e., de. Mowrais, Oct. 21,1802. The Granada Appeal of the 1ith instant has a report of the capture*and eccupation by the Unionists of an island in Galveston Bay. Nothing is said of our forees having Yeached the mainland, A fight was antivipaced should hey make the attempt. ‘bhe Grenada Appeal coataina the report that Generals Van Dorn and Lovell have been ordered to report at Rich- mond. General Pomberton is announced as the successor of General Van Dorn Military Movemen mn Pennsyivania. RESISTING THE DRAYT—TROOTS ORDERED OUT BY THE GOVERNOR. [From the Philadelphia Prove, Oct. 24.] A report, based upon excellent authority, was exten- sively cirenlated in our city Jast night t eruor Cartin had ordered troops to Harrieburg for immediate aud important service within the Stato limits, and although rumors of new rebe! raids upon onr border were rife, they were senerally discredited by persons acquainted with tho military disposition made recently for repelling any advance of the rebels upon free & pode It is well known, however, that the rebels have recently taken and held some advanced and threatening positions and ner yous people became very much alarmed. Captam EF. Spencer Miller’s fine battery of light artiilery, of Philadel- phia, bas been ordered to report at Harrisburg immedi- ately, by Governor Curtin, fully prepared for active service within the State, supported by a sufficient body of infantry and cavalry from Camp Curtin, ,Captain Miller's battery left promplly accerding to orders, about ten o'clock last night, for the State capital, taking the care at West Philadelphia. ‘The ewuse of this apparently mysterious movement is simply this, we think:—There have been attempts and threats made to resist the draft in several counties of our State, and in view of an outbreak in some of them Gverner Curtin, determmed that there should be no vory successful interference with the execution ot the { drafting and of its practical application, has to call @ his assistance a suificient mil’ ny unlawful disturbance. ‘Foi is an excellont motto fer apy jovernor or person in authority in these war times, and we aro pleased toknow that our Governor has taken the initiative in this matter, {From the Phiiadelpbia Inquirer, Oct. 24.) Letters received yesterday in this city give the follow- Act On Tuesday last a great number of the colliers in Schuy!- kill county, Pa., were stopped in their operations by a band of miners, who perambulated the reads and insisted mallthe employes joining them in riotous proceed ings. Tho cause of the outbreak is a determined resolu- on ou the part of the miners to resist the imyending draft, It is estimated that at least three thousand men are engaged in the affair, and the uproar will, it is an Ucipated, extend throughout the whole mining region. ‘The rioters are nearly all armed with bludgeons, pieces of iron, swords and every other variety of weapon. ‘It will require at least two regiments and a battery to quell the tumult, which was still proceeding with increas- ing violence yesterday. A railroad train from au adjoin- ing county, transporting drafted mon to Harrisburg, wa: siopped by a gang of the miners, and the men within in. ited to step into the road, where they were assured all tlempts to coerce them to serve the government would ‘ve unavailing. Many of them did so aad are now in com- pany with the strikers. The riot is said to have or! ted in Cass townsbip, Schuylkill county, where on T jay last so much revist- > J hes Pree to the eufore oe of the draft that the Commissioner deemed it expedient to postpone it until Monday next. The minere Micestes to Ue Pine govern- mont of the State either the alternative of not drafting or of remaining entirely unsapplied with coal from this region. Since the origin of the disturbance the receipts of coal in this city, from Schuylkill county, at Richmond, have been about one half loss than usual, and yesterday about one-third ovly of the uenal amount received. The Dificultics with the Coal Mii Adjusted. Porrsvitte, Pa., Oct. 24, 1862. The difficulties among the coal miners in Schuylkill county im regard to the draft have been adjusted, Ail is wow qnict. The men generally are resuming work, which has been suspended for the last two days, The F: Arte. ‘The superb collection’ of paintings at the Dusseldorf Gallery are stillon exhibition over Dr. Chapin's church, in Broadway, and are well worthy of public patronage, Tun Srmamer Dame Dasw.—Tho faworite steamer Daniel Drow made her Iaat trip on the Hodson river for the gcagon yesterday, She has made ber trips during the season to and from Albany with groat regularity, and is still the champion of the Hudson river. Tan Coxcyat To.nay In Centrar Parn—Tho Central Park Commissioners announce that there will be music at the Central Park, On tho Mall, this afternoon, at half.past three o'clock , by the Central Park Band, under the leader ship of H, B. Dodworth, if the weather permits. ‘The following ie the programme: Pant i. 1. Grand March. .. 2 3. “Home, Sweet Ih 4 “allenePolka’ pane 1. Fest March and Chorus from Der Tann. Koehkeller. Herold, 2, Overture to Emyauthe’ lection from ‘*Zaubarfote”’. Mozart, jenny 1) Mirondetie Mazirk: Keler Bola, PART Contral Pork March’? A. B. Dodworth, Gungi. a.) NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1862. NEWS FROM TENNESSEE, Defeat of a Band of Rebel Rangers Near Browneville—Despatch from Genera Grant, &. Jackson, Tenn. , Got. 24, 1962. Major General H. W. Hatiuck, General-in-Chief of th® United States Army:— ‘A despateb just in says our cavalry, ender Major Mudd, ran Into Haywood’s partisan rangers seven miles west of Brownsviile, and killed one captain and captured about forty prisoners, sixty horses and a wagouload ef arms, completely breaking up the parties. 1 will send th® prisoners to Aiton. U. 8. GRANT, Major General Commanding. Mempme, Oct. 21, 1862. General Skerman has ordered thirty sevesh families to leave Memphis on acoount of the recent guerilla outrages on the river, THE WAR IN KENTUCKY. Cmemxatt, Oct. 24, 1842. ‘The rebe! Genera} Morgan is still at large. He will probably remain in Kentucky. Our cavalry are in pur- suit of bim. Major Genera) MeClernand’e department embraces the country between General Grant's and General Butler's de- partments. He is pushing the organization of the depart ment forward as rapidly as possi le. The Chase Aficr Bragg. OUR NEW CREEK CORRESPONDENCE. Near CnAn Oncnan, Oct. 16, 1862. Escape of Brogy—Councit of War--Our Army Foraging When the Revels Passed Through Crab Ovchard—Ihey Steal the Slaves—ihe Prepondevance of Confederate Scrip—The Kentucky Campaign as Disastrous as That in Maryland, ec. The chase after Bragg has been virtually abandoued, and General Buell is ata bait. The cavalry advance has reached Mount Vernen; but the rebels are goue, and 4 re. port is sent back to headquarters here that the enemy is twenty-two miles in the advance of the mainarmy. Cha grin is marked on every countenance. General Gilbert’s corps entered the town yesterday. Simaltaneous with the arrival of McCook ana Critteiden) as General Buell had established headqnarters in the hote! ia town, another jam of generals was witnessed, The opportunity of this reconcentration was taken advan- tage of, and a council of war was held, the corps and dj- vision commanders only being present. The result of this has not fully transpired; but it is reported that it was shown to be impracticable to further pursue Bragg. ‘The reports from the front indicated that he was far be yond reach, moving day apd night. It was also shown by the same reports that if further pursuit was deter- mined upon forage must be gathered in this country and transported for the use of the horses, as it was impossi: ble to feed them in the mountains. The halt of today and half of yesterday is said to be for the purpose of gath. ering forage for the Animals on the forward move ment; but in two or three divisions in whieh | Have been no forage has been gathered. [have no anticipation of any forward movemen! d if one is, made it will be leisurely pursued, without hope of overtaking Bragg THE REBELS PASSING THROUGH CRAP ORCHARD, ‘The trains of the rebel army Degan parsing through Crab Orchard on Saturday night, and continued al! the Sabbath day and night. The citizens describe the trains as belug very extensive, and by some the number of wagons is estimated at 1,500 or 2,000, They are in almost every instance impressed wagons belonging to farme: and of great capacity. There were also a large number of Vhited States wagons and animals, but the prepoade- rance of wagons were furnishxd ou’ compulsion by the farmers,and not Uncle Sam. The men driving them boasted that they had come into the State with a hundred ‘wagons, but were going ‘ont with a thongaud. An indi- vidal who had evidently lost his staves asserts that they have taken besides a driver for every wagon, and says that he firmly believes the rebels have takeu away (rom the State more negroes than recruits. Those wagons are loaded with all manne of articles of food ana clothing. Jn one train of forty wagons there was nothing but jeans and Kuseys manufactured at the Frankfort penitentiary, and stolen from that inst jon by the rebels of Kirby Smith. All the stores at Camp Dick Robinson have been taken away by Kirby swith, whose column the rebels re- ported vetreating by way of Richmond to London. REEL COMMERCIAL TRANSACTIONS. As usual, the rebels dealt largely with the dry goods merchanis of Crab Orchard. They bought o article ‘of dry goods to be found in town. They purchased even Diack silk to make shirts of, aud omployed the ladies iv making them for them. The citizens state that their ap pewrance has improved since they came into Kentucky, but that they are still adirty, ragged and miserable set of beings. Confederate scrip was plenty in the hands of allelasses of the army, and it was spent with the same freedom with which it is manufactured. Ofiicers and men aad negroes are equally wel! supplied with it, and used it as if tho supply was unlimited, as it doubtiess is. RAPIDITY OF 4B RUTREAT. ‘Rho halt at Crab Orebard was not of long duration. fho first regiment entered the town at feur o'clock ou Monday morning and the last leit it bet ween two and three in the afternoon uf the same day. ‘They were maving.at @ rapid pace. A heavy cavalry force brought up the réar and kept up the straggiors. The men, on going through, stated that they had orders to move without halting for night until Luesday night, and that they expected by that time to get rid of Buel. BRAGG MAKES ANOTHER “PEECH. While in Crab @rchard General Bragg was surrounded by anumber ofrebels an@ one or two Unionists, who plied him with questions until howae ‘orced to make a lit Ue speech in answer to them. In this speech Le touched npon the subject of the campaign into Kentucky. He said that he and his government had becn misled by their Kentucky friends, who had represented the State as ripe for revolution. they had been deceived: but the mis take wae discovered too late. Tho campaign, he said, which they bad urged, had been made, and been made in yain, at @ great cost of mop and materials, There had been 'no adequate recompense, and the dead, wounded ant prisoners whom he ha left in “Kentucky more than eqifalle? the new reeruiis he haul received, He said they hart antici- lect oblaining not less than fifty thousand reeruils, wiFre- as they had not réceived five (housnma. At {pis Joncture a Union man respectfully remarked to Gen. Bragg that there was no use of attempting to tight Kentucky out of the Union. Bragg replied, vertystin.— “TL kaow tt now, sir; and I never intend to attempt it again. Tam now leaving the State as fast as possible, and 1 never intend to re-enter it.” THE WALT TO-DAY. The army is in camp three milea from the town, ona branch of Dicks river, lying in quiet, awniting orders. What they will be it is now diffivult to decide. y may ‘ve forward; but no one anticipates such now. If such is the order it must be soon reversed, for the army can hardly exist whorg it now is, and it is a matter of impos- sibility to do so further east or south into the mountains. Bragg is at London, many miles in our front, and to catch him is next to imporsible. In the country im which he is it would be hardly possible to move an army in line of battle, ané Bragg can at any time defend himself from attack by the head of a single column. And it {8 plain that @ attempt to throw forward’ a fraction of the army to attack him would be to court destruction. Latest from Rebe) Sources About Bragg's Arm: ys CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 20, 1862. The last we have from Bragg’s army he was at London, Ky., falling back in order tawards Comboriand Gap. Bucit has a very large army, and endeavored to slank Brage while at Camp Dick Robinson, which was prevented by thts retreal. Buell {2 yet endeavering to flank him, and there may ‘be a battie any day. ‘The report of (aking targe numbers of prisoners at Perry: ville by the army proves untrue, From the Richmond Enquirer, Oet. 20.) Despatches transpiring with the W. Department state nothing more than that Bragg bad fallen back from his former position, a distance of forty miles, fo the purpose of securing subsistence. The combination of the federais having been strongly reinforced, readered this move absolutely necessary. It is surmised that 08 commenced a strategic movement to form @ junction with Buell and out off our army entirely. {From the Richmond Enquirer, Oet. 21.) Tt seems now to be generally conceded that General Bragg. after tho late battles in Kentucky, withdrew bis forces to London, @ point forty miles northwest of Cum. beriand Gap. The reason thus far aseigned was the ne. cessity of obtaining supplies. We shall havo to wait for more satisfactory explanations, From our own accounts, and from the enemy's also, we bave no doubt that Bragg bad the best of the fighting. The subsequent falling lack is, storteces te @ diseppoiniment of our ex; ions. We can al it but hope ihe best, and suspend our jedgmeats for facts and explanations, City Inte oes Usion Wan Mrering Uxvar tas Avsrices of Cimianxe FROM Stave States.—The meeting to be beld thie even- ing at the Gooper Institute will be addressed by mavy distinguished Southerners. Amcug them are Colone! Hamilton , of Texas; Hon. Philip Frazer, of Florida; Calvin F. Robingon, Esq , of Florida, and. ‘Thos. J. Roynton, Fsq., the talented and eloquent Dis. _trict Attorney of the United States fer 4he Soutbern Dis. trict of Florida. (Coance oF BioaMy.—Flnond A. Taylor, an Englishman, about twenty years of ago, was brought before Justice Kelly yesterday on charge of bigamy. The defendant, :t imalieged, in the month of June last’ married a youns woman named Mary Anne Barnbam. In the month of Auguat following, while his first wife was alive aud vn. divorced from him, he eniered into matrimonial bonds ‘with Mise Frances [. King. The last it is who makes the int, feeling that -he has been sore); ¥ Sunthee Kelly eummulited Taylor for eammiuationes ANOTHER GUBERNATORIAL SCHEME. The Governors of the Loyal States to Have Another Convention. MILITARY CHANGES TO BE DEMANDED, McClellan and Buell to Be Removed. ; Governors Tod, of Ohio, and Morgan, of New York, Opposed to the Movement, berg: Bey &e. Caxciwnam, Oot, 24, 1862, Thave it op good authority that the Governors of the loyal States are to assemble in convention at Washington in the early part of next week, for the purposo— Pirst—Of demanding the removal of Major Genera) MoCleNan, ana the appointment of a now comnmnder of the Army of the Potomac, S-cond—The remova! of Gevera) Buell from the com mand of the Army of Kentucky. Third—To urge a more vigorous prosecution of the war, the immediate advance of the Army of the Potomac, the enforcement of the Confiscation act, aud the treatment of vebels in arms as traitors. No more troops are to be furnished by the States until these demands are complied with, Governors Morton and Yates were at Louisville to-day obtaining facts relating to General Buell’s campaign. ‘They proceed to Columbus to meet Governor Tod to-night. It is understood that Governor Tod does not endorse the scheme fully, while Governor Morgan, of New York; declines attending the gathering. General Rosecrans to ceced General Buell. Wasnrxcron, Oct. 24, 1862, General Buell has deen relieved from tho command of the Union army in Kentyeky, and Genera) Rosecrans ordered to the position. ‘Those who bave bec@Me seyualnted with Geversl Roseerans here, rejoice greatly at the change wv mand of the forces in Kentucky, Genera) Rosevrane is acknowledged to be’one of the most efficient generals in the Western army. RETURN OF CAPT. MULLAN'S EXPEDITION, Arrival of Capt. Mullan, United States Army, and Party, from Washington Territory—An Important Military Line Opened Across the Continent—Interest- ing Details of the Expedition, &c. Captain John Mullan, United States Army, commander of the Columbia and Migeouri overland route expedition, and party, arrived at the Astor House last evening, baving reached this city by the Aspinwall steamer Ariel, from Washington Territory. Captain Mullan and party left New York five years ago, under iustractions from the War Department, to proceed to the North Pacific coast in Washington Territory, there to organize an expedition of some threo hundred em- ployes to open up and construct a practicable military and emigrant route from the head waters of the Columbia river to the head waters of the Missouri river—from Fort Walla-Walla, on the Pacific, to Fort Benton, on the Atlan. tic side—acroas the Rocky Mountains avd passing through the Terrijo:ies of Washington aud Dacotah. The party have passed four successive winters in the Rocky Moun. ining. This important work bas been finally completed, leaving a good wagon road across the mou «Some three dred United States recruits from the Atlantic States ced over this Jine in 1860, and during the past summer some four hundrea emigrants Jended at Fort Benton, which is the highest point on the Missouri river yet reached by steam. They travelled over this route to the Columbia river, in Oregon. They bave o! ly reached thelr destinations in the valleys of Oregon and Washing- ton. The line is #aid to traverse an intoresiing region of country, presenting exteusive tracts of rieb agricultural laud, copable of supporting a large population. The ex- plorations of the party have resulted in many develop, ments of great importance 0 the correet geography of eur northern domain. Extensive deposits of gold have been discovered in the Ditter Root, Decr'Lodge, Prick!y Pear and Big Nole val leys. me two thousand miners are now at work in these dietriets. Iron, copper, Head and coal have also been found along the route. The general geological formation of the mouutain ranges has met with most specia! and thorough examination. Daring the journoy!ugs of the expedition delegations of the various Indian erihes along the route called Captain Mullan and stated that they had witnessed the construction of the road through their country without apy intention or disposition to offer molestation to the party, but that they desired to form a etrong bend of friendship and good understanding with the whites. Captain Mullan and party have been ordered by the War Department to Washington city, te there prepare the maps and reports of their labors, in order to present the same to the next Congres; and there is every reason to look forward at an early date to a now route of travel to and from the Pacific coast, via the Columbia and Missouri rivers, where the transit is ovly six hundred miles, aod over which @ first class wagon road has now been con- structed. 6 Reported Fight at Island No. 10. Camo, Oct. 24, 1862. Paseengers just ip from Columbus say that it is report. ed there that a fight is in progress at Island No, 10. There aro probabilities that thie report is true. ‘The steamer merald etarted for Vicksburg this after. noon with 900 prisoners to be exchanged. News from Fortress Monroe, Foxrress Monror, Oct, 25, 1662. jor R. W. Schenck, of the One Hundred and Thirty-ifth Nepneylvania Volunteers, who has just arrived at Fortress Monroe from Aiken's Landing, on the John A. Warner, announces that Commis- Sioner Wood, of Washington, D, @., has rucceeded in effecting the release of over one hundred Union pri- soners at Salisbury, N. ©., and expects to have thom at Aiken's Landing the latter part of this week, Tho Jobn A, Warner, in charge of Major Schenck, will probably be at Aiken’s'Landjug to-morrow to receive them. On the 15tb inst. the Commodore ran aground abov City Point, and detained the Johm A. Warner one day to tow Ler off. In justice to the officers and pilote of the Joba A, Warner, we must say sbe has never been aground while running ov the James river, either as flag of truce or while pe eom og the mols to Harrison's Landing, The Warner leaves th jon for Atkens’ Landing to bring down ome ptr nne p the following is. She takes bel omeers aut W. B. Low, Georgia Legion, Captain James Inckey, Filty-firat Georgia, and Colonel 8. Mea ne, Seventeenth South Carolina, News trom San Francisco, Saw Fraxcison, ct 24, 1062, Mark ete are without change: Subscription docks to the Central Pacific Raitroad Cora. py bave been opened at Sacramento, and nearly 400,000 subscribed. $3,000,000 stock was oferet, which Will probably be taken add ten per vent paid ia within a short time, Our best railroad men are nvviking persistent offorts to organize a company with suftick ne capital apd enterprise, to Insare Ue early building of tire ro id es dar cast as Marebal, which would pay well (ur lvea! uses, and is indispensable to ap oxtOusive Cevelopincnt Of the . #3892, | In the base ball matey te-tay the beut feiding ww | shown during thorerles. The wonteat was betwee the Kekford aud Keystone clube, The weather waa fine, aut | it was the best day of tho Week for play. Tho sc Eokford, 26; Keyatene, 2, The Eek ome leay 0 to-night. NEWS FROM M’CLELLAN’S ARMY. Reported Concentration of the Rebels between Martinsburg and the Poto- mac, dic., dic. Ow Tne Poromac, Orrosire SumrnERDSTOWN, Oot. 24, ‘soa, } Romor has it that che rebel Geuerals Jackson's, I etreet’s and III's divisions are massed betwoeu Martins. burg and the riv Already our picket force has been doubled. The Second Diswiet of Columbia regiment, Colonel Alexander, loft to-day for Washington, as the terms of their enlistment do not compel them to come out of the District of Columbia. They have availcd thomselves of their prerogative, and left this section of the army to complete the period of their oniictment athome, Since leaving Washingion the regiment has been attached to Goneral Grifiln’s brigade, avd the men have performed thoir duties with soldierly elagrity and cheerfulness. An unexploded shell, one of the relics of the Antietam fight, burst to-day in the Fighteenth Meseachu The eaplogion resulted from the shel! coming in contact with a camp fire; but fortunately did no injury. General Morell returned to-day from Washington and azeumed command of his division. Quite a number of the Sovond New York Militia took Froneh leave of their regiment last eveniew, with a view to join the regulars, They fell to the custody of tho Provost Guard at Sharpsburg, and will be gent back to their regiment this morning. Evacuation of Bunker Hill by the Re- bels—Coionel Burke Dismissed from the Army, We. Haurnn’y Frury, Oct, 24; 1862, Thave reliable information that the rebel force mibly stationed at Bunker Hil! yesterday moved off toward: Wivehester, taking al! their trapa with them. A train of wagons preceded the main body of troop? from that place, Colonel John Burke, of tho Sixty-thind rogimeny» York Volunteers, having been found guilty of misboba vior before the enemy at Antietam, by a court martial, the sentonce that be be dismissed the servico has been confirmed and the order promulgated. Reorganization of the Army Postal Ar- rangements. Timanguartae, ARMY OF THe PoroMmA, Oct. 24, 1862. To day Mr. A. V. Noyes, of the Post Office Department, arrived here from Washington for the purpose of roor- ganizing the mail errangemonts between headquarters and that city, as great difeulty is experienced in tho tranem nef jetiers. Mr. Noy visit is moat wel- come. NEWS FROM GENERAL SIGEL'S CORPS. The Rebel Picke' New Baltimore and Thoroughfare Gap—Death of Captain Loomi«. Fanvax Courr Hovsr, Oct. 24,1862, Genera) Sigel’s seonta, returned to-day, ropert that they mei the rebel pickets at New Baltimore and Thoroughfare Gap; but further than this discoverdd no indications of the enemy. Capt. Loomis, Chief Quarter master of Gen. Sige’ corps, died very sudtondy to-day. THE KANAWHA DISTRICT, y Rebel News from Southwestern Virgi- nia—The Outrages of the Rebel Army. (Vrom the Richmond Examiner , Get. 20, We have some jnterosting accounts of affairs in South. western Virginia, through 4a officer attached to General Floyd's command, who has been opgaged in recruiting for the Stato organization, snd im this pursuit penetrated almost to the banks of the Onlo, ‘This gentloman travelled slowly , sometimes on foot and then on horseback, from Wytheville to within a few miles of the Obio river, stopping at night at gome gravier’s ham- dle cottage, where ho had a tine opportunity ing the character and gotting at the views of the inldbitauts, Many ase the wild taies told of rapine and murder perpe- trated by the Yankees, “Union mon,” end, fo our shame be it recorded, by our own Confederate partisan rangers, on the defenceleas old men, team n and ron, a3 well ag on (nose who were oapable of bearing orme. Unfortunately, the inhabitants of onthwestorn Virgt- nia have been divided in principles, and the whole coun. ust fow weeks, has been in tho very agony whore noighhor is arrayed ag» inst neighbor, roiker against brother and father againat fon. We aro assited that no one who has not travelled through that gectivu has the slightest idea of the hor- rors th) passed in tha last » one miles without ronn e of bolng Much of this state of things ¢ isp icy of the go- rernment. Sensible men, who vnderstood the char and would Baye ovmmanded their and love, were not sent Lato this portion ol givia at the commencement of the war. There we Geodsof nien who voted for the State to remain i bun. Le Union ne oprertonities of learning the merite of ecause they the dispute between the North and South, and who, by pro- h per mavagement and instre r ad with the Southern States apd fought fer our liberties with thoir whole heart and sow), But, having oxercised their elee- r wore unwisely donounc traitors, etill, myfiane’ of partiean rangers, were tet loose upon “the vy Of these ‘at all particular as to who voted for sce inion, but committed Bratat murders, tole haves and pluniercd all they could lay ids on, even taking bed clothes aud undergarments of the wives and children of men who were at fhe very tone in the Confederal: army. The result was many (ed their path at first, and a ter a while took up arme against thie lroop of robbers and mu derers, to defend their property, their families and themseves, ‘They were forced to organize “Howe Guarde,” and at Jength, taking vengeance on their oppressors thelr marauding expeditions, becaine allies of the It was in.this way that a reign of terror commenced im this unhappy country, sud continued till the last few woeks, w! ». Floyd marebed in, and by his wiso course re: peace by bri in th e Cnion'men,pro- mising them pardon if they ‘aid down their Ww are Informed that this conrse had the happiest etfe everything was going on finely amd recruits comlog in rapidly to the Virginia Stateline, when consertpt officers, who woul! not trast their precious persons tbore until Gen. Floyd’s troops bad cleared the country of the enemy, came pouring in from the command of Major Geveral Loring, that great and tuvineible hero, who, ‘m Joss than one week, overcame the imonntains aud the enemy,” and now for she labt six weeks has been repos- ing on his laurels at Charieeton, for fear he “might exas- te the Yankees to woncenirate a large army on the ike of the Obiv.”? Some of the osicembof General Loring are said to have acted very strangely the State line, which the Gov tesy Which usnally exists between oftcers, ommrten to ignore the sovereignty of Virginia, and as ordered several companies of General Floyd that had Veen inustered into the state line aul received elothes and arms to report to im. General Floyd hae raised about forty five companies, and we are assured (hat with his great skill as a gonoral, and periect knowledye of the covntry, he will be able, when hie command is completed, io keep the evemy from the country they would co much desire to possess as a frontier, in case they should have (o acknowledge our in- dependence. KANAWHA SALT WORKS AND THE REBEL ARMY. {From the Richmood Kaquiver, Oct. 21.) General Echole, who t at present commauding the Con- federate forces jn the Kanawha valley, bas issued an order urging f@rmers to come to Kanawha for salt, and to bring forage for the army. For all forage thus taken a Digh price wi bo given, and the forties will have the preferonce ia obtaining sult, Wage Tew Me the way of Dabiin depot will be hired and how with army eup- plies. But all should go with forage .uflivient to make the trip to the salt works ond back. We call to the above the speeial attention of all who aro in condition to comply with the request of Coneral Kohole, They will promote their individyal advanioge at the same time that they will reuder an efsentia! service to their country. Fourth Regiment New Vork Artillery. ‘The Fourth regimegt Now York heavy artillery, which has been in the ser vite for the past yrar, aud wh has during that time beer garrisonicg the forts in the neigh- dorhood of Washington, has received authority from the Soctetary of War to raise a new Third battalion. The re, giment is at present one thousand two hundred strong, ‘and has beon complimented several times for ite efficloncy and appearance. It is wptended that this regiment, when recruited as now suthorized, shall be the largest in the Unwed States. Reerniting offices have rales ge Nor, 233 and 322 Canal street,and we have no doubé, from the reputation of the officers in vm. inant, mony of whom have seen active gery ice previous tw this war, tbat bat afew weeks will be required to re Crit bis favovite reviment to the proposed standar City Politics. FOURTH DISTRICT CONGRESSIONAL NOMINABION. iam L. Eyeworth wos neminated a caudidate «in the Fourth district, by 9 eonvention be ott Hone SEVENTH DISTHIOT CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION. Me a Bure, President of the Board of Frosteas | y dvtent was nominated jaat eveniag by the | of tie Prive People’s Association of the Seventh Congressinne! dirtriet compritng the |Meventh and Seveuteenth wards, for) veembor of Congress, PRICE TWO CEN IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Kangaroo and Australa- sian with Four Days Later News. Engiand’s Intervention and Recognition Scheme. Speeches of Mr. Gladstone, Sir John Pakington and Sir #. Bulwer Lytion. An Alliance Between England, Fra Russia for Mediation Spoken of. Gladstone Avoids Active Intervention. ond Mr. AFFAIRS IN ITALY AND GERMANY. DECLINE IN COTTON, &e, &e. The screw stennship Kangeroo, Captain I. Jeffry, from Liverpool on the 8th and Quecastowa on the oth instant, arrived at this port ab three o'clock yesterd.y morning. ‘The Cunard steamship Australasian, Capt, Cook, wh Ieft Liverpool on the morningof the Lich and Quece town on the afternoop of tho 12th inst., arrived at thn port at haif-past three o’civek yesterday afternoon, Tho news is four days later than the report of tha Bavaria. It was reported that the Southern Association in Liver pool had agreed toa proposition which has for its ob the memorializing of the British government for the re cognition of the Confederate States. This movement was chiefly caused by the remarks of Mr. Glaistons at New. castle. It was also said that the members of the Live pool Chamber of Commerce were about to petition govern- iment as la the necessily of receynizing the Sout The Liverpool Post of the 11th inst. says:—two of the highest class Liverpool houses receivod yesterday eve sing, telegrams from headquarters in London that the Br'tis and French governments have lost no time in announeing thot they are resolved on persisting in @ policy of perfeot neutrality. ‘The London Commercial Dai'y List says it is enable: to state that there is no Likelihood of an immediate recogni- tin of the Southern confederacy. Governor Moorehead, of Kentucky, was to be honored hy the Southern Association in Liverpool with a grand ban- quet at the Adeipbi on the 13th inst. ‘The London Gazeite announces that the Hon. Wm. Stuart, Seoretary of Legation at Athous, is appointed Serretary of Legation at Washington. : The United states steam sloop-of-war Tuscarora, Captain Craven, sailed from Cadiz Ostober 1 for Fayal. ™ ‘The Lord Mayor of London had not only declined to pre. sido at the contemplated Garibaldinn meoting in Londow, but had refused tho use of the Guildhall for the meet He, however, expressed his hearty admiration for paldi. It was supposed that the mooting would be hele at the London Tavern, with Mr. Wertorn Wood, ove of the members of Parliament for London, av president. Another Garibaldian trouble was wnticipared im Tye Park on Sunday, the 12th, the antl-Garjbaldians haying, it was ascertained, determined toassumble In strong foree, A police notice had been issued prohibiting the moeting. A vumber of anti-Guribaldians bad gotten up a riot uw Birkenhexd; but their proceedings did uot result in any more damage than the breaking of some church windows. From Turkey we learn that the Mosque property is te be seculorized. It is expected that tits proceeding wit! give a gain to the revenue of three milion pounds ster ling. The Pombey mai! arrived at Maj ceilies on ihe 10th inet. too Inte to catch the Australasian, ‘The September mails from the West Coast of Africa hae arrived in England, The overdue steamer Cleopatra with the August mails, was wrecked off Sherboro river 100 miles south of Sierra Leone, and jroveda total Ise Several lives were lost. The coast news wes unin portent. The Edinburg reached Livecpoel and the New York Southampton early on the morning of the LOth just. The Arabia, from Boston, arrived at biverpool Ucto- ber 11. INTERVENTION. Speech of the Right Hon. Mr. Gladstone, Chancellov of the Exchequer. {From tho London Times, Oct. 9.) On Tuesday evening @ banquet was given in the New Town Hall, Neweas in bonor of Ue Chancellor of the Exchequer. Nr. and ‘Mrs. Gladstone are now guests of Mr. Hutt, M. P., at Gibside, in the v ty of Newenstle and they visited thet towo on Tucsday for the purpose of cer. The chai was taken by Br, Joseph Armstrong, the Mayor of Neweasile, and aniong the prin- cipal persons preseint were Mr. Liutt, M. Ir iam, M.P., y ; Mr. mt, M. Po Mr W. 1. Pecumont, M.P.; Mr. Inghom, M. P.r Sir J. Hon- mer, M.P.; vir J. File, Jor. Headian, ‘Sir, Howard, Sir W. Armstrong, K. U. Be; the Mayor of Gateshead, the Mayor of Sunderland, Mr. Josevh Cowen (Chairman of the Tyne Couser¥aney Commission). Mr. Kasph Carr, andy others. About five hundred gentlemen in all gas down to dines. ‘Alte: dipne: the Cnagman rere to propese the toast of the ove..ing. Newcastle, be enit, was thet day honor @ by the presonce of one of oUF m st distinguished orators und stalesmen, whose eminent se: vices in connection with the cause of free trade, and more es:ecially with the commercial treaty between Fnglund and Frunce. were too well _known, aud too bnghly appreciited by them ail, to need any words of eulvgy irom him ep that cecasion, He Would, theresre, simply ask them to Ail a bumper to the r+ Indatono, and he was sure he only exprees- ‘od their universal feeling when be trusted that the right honorable gentleman would long be spared to adorn the - Senate and help to guide the conueiis of a grateful coun- try, (Cheers. ) ‘The toast was recefved with enthusiasm Dnring bis speech. in returning thanks, Mr. Grapavone said:sit is not very asnal for « Minmter holding my Ollice to detain a public assembly apen sub,ects of foreign but there js oue question, of each «ngronion and absorbing importance, wd so deeply and intimately cone neeted with the tovehing matter to which I have last re. ferred (distroee in Lane snire), that J cannot aveid saying @ few words upon It. | mean, of evttse,, Lhe deplorable; sy opis, met cabs) ud strangle now pam ns Rotary pm 1 for ‘one, exercising my own id, have never felt that Eng- won comnecd with her own spetal ites ‘ine disrupton ef the Amere tome ot infor vests for a Tcan underatind th tons ae awe nderstand thove wie Da | covess it to be my Own Opinion—that & i ww rig for the vnicres’ of ihe nore vace that they hort have ep wun their oven eater adome, and wot, de haw Rbherto boon Ue case, with (heir masters iced by the whole power of the fetleral government of Uw Cate Stats. (tear, hear.) tray observe that tus bis been the tote. of things subsisting hersicfure, and whicd 801 perso J think misiakeny, bave thought it desirable, in the futerest of the negro, re maiutain, The jaws by which the slaves bave been #o- ‘verned have been laws not made by the fed yovera- mnt, but by the owners of siaves themselves, wiette for the Ct ry he & laws (he siavenwners hare, under the constitution of (he Cnited Stiles, had aright the whole ir of the American Union. (the therefore. very well nuderstand the argurnent who (himk that it bf aot particularly to be desired, m the futerests of the negro rave, that the American Union abould be revoustiinied. Gut 1 soufess that, for reasons which | weed wot bow expl in, Tdy wot ‘think tbat Ei id d-any interest i the divuption of the Uvion, Wh privnie opiaion tas beou that it woul! be the interest of England if that Union bad yy aware (hat thas is nut the opfaion yepe- rue we must all feel that Maj sy « Ministers have eudeavor- maitiainiag a strict nou. { hus expressed (h® Where two parties ong another it 3 metas t iu a strict Me. (ldond Desh, batanso the sake jill be judged of by either ¢ Ly expect om them per- ane Tat whet we may expect is tity np to bet Cou continued rally cuiwrumced, Duk at aby the course wiih her Ay, (iat o as been aright Cours Kren all wblikey ot ‘ whe, Pose, however, that cuty Las.a right to find im ‘eteral por’ bir andro ie their favor.