The New York Herald Newspaper, November 1, 1862, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. | (AMES GORDON BENSKTT. gaged in fortifying the heights of Barrego, where they have raised strong redoubts, armed with can- non. This work commands all the approaches to ‘Orizaba. A battery of rifled cannon has also been SONGS. AnD ERATREETER, erected on the heights leading to El Ingenio, and @PTICEN. W. CORNER LTON rt ie ed to for- | all the positions which Zaragoza had hope st aad deriva a | tity and’make available have been strengthened advance. Boney it itt be at the , by the French and rendered almost impregnable. label tTenetet Band tala Sued te Soe Fork | co, . Orizaba has thus been made @ regular canbe. Re Die cent oe Ter camtier | base of Operations as-soon ae active hostilities 33.25 5 the Buropean Editvon ve Baby ane | have recommenced. : 5 Se Tey er ee a oat fendude putages the | By the arrival of the brig Queen Victoria, Cap- Sabres hom oe the Lat. 11th and BLeca/ each month. af 1 | tain Hitch, we have advices from St. Vincent, West “THE Eine HENALD, on Wetnerlay, at fowreentever | Tn ics, to October 15. We are informed by Cap- ean col i few days previous to his sailin, See ruNtary CORRESPONDENCE, containing impo) tain Hitch that a 8 pl r " at Sor ar Son Fouvien Cons Secure au, | the negro laborers on the island had risen against ‘ the proprietors and managers of estates, burning thair houses, il treating themselves and families, Uieux RequeereD TO SEAL Ate wO NOTICE tahen of anonymous correapondence. We do not rejee'<d communicitions se ADVERIISEMENTS reneveal every day: advertisements in- | aud robbing them of clothing and valuables, and verted in the Waexty Heravp, Famity Henatn, ond in the in one instance killing an overseer. There being no troops there at the time the white population were compelled to turn out en masse, when they succeeded, after killing seven of the rioters and taking some one hundred and fifty prisoners, in quelling the disturbance for the time, the cause of which was supposed to be that the owners and managers of the estates on the island were about to cut down the wages, in which the negroes were deluded. Since the above, a man-of-war and troops have arrived from Trinidad and everything was quiet. The cause of the riot is said to be in it ger ey consequence of a reduct of wazes and allow. Made Paste Cares Kes eee OF A Saar | eto the ikon’ fhe St. Vincent Gazette Says the real cause was their ‘Intention to make the islands so many St. Domingoes, encouraged by the inflammatory addresses of mistaken parties in the mother country who call themselves friends - of the negro."’ The ringleader—one George Bas- one PIOras Soa BCR pin, 73 Bred. come—was captured and is in prison, and the Brack BRicave, troops have returned. The following vessels arrived at this port yester- day from New Orleans:—Barks Milton, with sugar and niolasses; Hannibal, sugar and molasses; A. Barker, sugar and molasses; Indian Belle, sugar and molasses; brigs C. F. O'Brien, sugar; Proteus, sugar; schooners A. P. Howe, sugar; L. A. John- son, sugar; E. C. Howard, sugar, and C. Dennis, sugar, Total, ten vessels, all with cargoes of the staples. The following are the democratic gains in the popular vote since 1560, at the recent elections in the following States: Pennsylvania Ohio. ; Da. heapness and des- California JOB PRINTING executed with neatness, poke F No, 303 AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Brosdway.—Cawtcce. ‘WALLAOK’S THEATRE, Broadway.—Jeavous Wire. WINTER GARDEN, Brosdway.—RrowAno IIT, NEW BOWERY THEATRE, Bowerr—Ciivos Dorat— ‘Mowx, Misk .xp Muaperaa—Jumno Jom, GERMAN OPERA HOUSE, 435 Broadway—P. or Loxemeay. 7. : ies ata BAKNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway. —Cotor- mp Trorvoat Fisut, 26. at all hours, -Ravrnuree, afiersvon wand evening. CHRIBTY'S OPERA HOUSE, 585 Broadway.— x Gonos, Dances, Ac.—Theary With Jaren eT Ors WOOD'S MINSTREL HALL, 514 Broadway.—Ermiorrax Bones, Dancxs, &o.—We Avi Bong ro tax UNion ARMY. HOPE CHAPEL No, 720 Broadway.—Exutairigs oF ‘Tinkei.’s Cactrounta. HITCHCOCK'S THEA’ sireet.—Songs, Dances, Bu! AND uoso HALL, Caaal ASGUES, &. GAIETIES CONCERT HALL, 616 Broad Room EXrRRTAINMENTS. PARISIAN CABINET OF WONDERS, 553 Broadway. — pen daily (rom 10 A. M, till 10 P.M. HOOLEY'S OPBRA MOUSE, Brooklyn.—Erarorman Gonos, Dances, BuRLESQURS, do —Deawing « 68,511 67,532 88,524 13,700 8,643 sn = —— In » November 1, 1862 | lowa = Maine. The Worderful Results of Our Late Elec- tions—The Next Congress. ‘The results cf our late elections in the great States of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana have taken all parties by surprise. Look; for exam- ple, at the representatives elected from these States to the next as compared with those of the present Congress. Or compare ali the elections thus far made to the next Congress with the representation in the last of the several States concerned, and mark how broad and comprehensive ig the reaction in public opinion indicated in the losses of the republican party:— Present Congress. Next Congress. be Dem. am, 2 { 5 : a $ Orego! 4 - 1 Pennsylvania 18. B Rs Tot I ‘31 Democratic GAIN... sessererreesisseeerecieees LB These figures exh{blt the most remarkable political revolution at the ballot boxes ef the last half century. The republican party is in possession of the goyernment. This party has thus the disbursement of public expenditures amounting to six hundred millions of dollars per annum—a sum compared with which the patronage of any preveidling administration sinks into a mere bagatelle. The contrast :is’ im- mengely magnified, if we consider the fact tbat, in consequerice of this rebellion, one-fliird of the States of the Union ate exeluded from the b fits of these six hundred millions of public ex- penditures, But against all the corrupting in- fluences of this enormous mass of patronage, this revolution of public sentimeat has ripened into action, This is truly wonderful more wonderful is the quiet and nois: ner in which this work has been acy The first election of General Jacko jency marked a great revolution in our political parties; but it was the result of years of hurd and systematic electioneering, and only secured after Jackson had run one unsuccessfnj race over the Presidential course. The election of General Harrison in 1840 was by a popular uprising which swept the country like a tor- nado; but this was the result of the disastrous financial revulsion with which the country was reduced to bankruptcy under Van Buren’s ad- ministration, and the work of an active opposi- tion Presidential campaign which converted the whole land into fantastic log cabin and hard cider processions, eclipsing anything of fantas- tics ever exhibited in a Roman carnival. The election of poor Pierce was another political re- volution; but it resulted fed the great peadé measure of 1950 and from the prevailing public apprehension that the whig party coxld not be safely trusted, with its abolition affiliations: Hence that great and proud old party, thotigx rallying under the powerful name of Genera! Scott, went down in that campaign, and never to rise again. The election of President Lincoln—the most remarkable, interesting and momentous in the history of the Union—marked another revolu” tion in the public mind; but we trace it back six years to that bargain and sale between poor Pierce and the leaders of the Southern democra- cy, involving the repeal of the Missouri compro- mise. In fact, all our previous elections? embrac- ing a decisive reaction against the party in power, have been the slow achievements of time, in- cessant party labor, and incessant and universal agitation, engrossing the public attention for years, day and night, to the exclusion of all other matters. But here, in 1862, we have the most important political revolution of all; and of disgust and repentance; the e n of Governor conservative whig--over a rabid and radical se- cessionist has she betrayed her willingness to return to the Union with the first sale and in- viting opportanity, Nor can it be supposed that the people of North Carola have been indifferent to the consequences of this war in Virg nia. They have scen and cannot fait to observe, from day lay, that the ruin wad de-olation whign mark the tratls of the contond’ng armies Mm Vb"Tnia aid neyrer te the North Carolina border, and th she, with the inevita- ble redusiign ©! "ytrginia, will next become the battle gerd, and will, like Virginia, bo laid waste, with the continuance of her resistanes oo the Union. -Meantime. from a recent, piteous appeal of Goveror Vane gome forward whe their to his people to of clotuiiz, phres, Re... ' i brot.crs in the relel army, it we vy ident that the resources of North Carotina for the &ifport of her rebel soluiers ave reduced to’ the pox tof exhaustion, Of all the States of the South-éhe has been ‘the most impoverished by our block | ade and our-oceupation of her se.oard towns and cities. Down to her adhesion to Jeti. Davis, 4 large praponion of her peaple were supported and enriched by her exports and government purchases of her pine timber and lumber, tar and turpertine, All these atid other sources of her prosperity being cut off, sie feels intensely’ ber losses by this rebellion. She has some instructive lessons of ihe insecur slave property when brought in con emancipation prociamiti ermore, Governor S Carolinian, and was for mar ous light among her public Congr en at@eme and in Of the same old po al faith, too, as Governor Vance, we m » that Goy- ernor Stanly does not ent rat ran dom into this moveu ecluma- tion of his native State. Accordingly we attach some degree of importance to it, and believe that it is the initiative step which will secure North Carolina to tle old flag before the lst of Jantary. Let this be done aud Virginia is at once subdued, and the whole superstruc- ture of the Jeff. Davis confederacy tumbles to the ground, and with it all the mad schemes of our fanatical abolition faction for “the extirpa- tion of Southern slavery by the sword, regard- less of the consequences. Phe Nation una the People Agatnst Trai- tors North and South. The abolition party has the singular morit of exposing its own hypocrisies and incon- eistencies, It flatly and repeatedly con- dicts itself without the slightest hesi- veo All the terrible charges which are made againat Wiha which have condemned it with the people, are justified by the utterance of its own orators and organs. We accusé the abolition party of threatening to hang all its opposers, and Cassius M. Clay denies the charge and repeats the threat in the same speech. The Tribune denies. and Wendell Puillips confesses the fact that abolitionists are disunionists upon principle. The infamous corruptions of aboli- tionists in office are alternately denied and ad- mitted by thé abolition papers. The Tribune aud Times formerly supported’ Wadsworth be- cause he is an enemy of McClellan, and now Strive eagerly to prove that he is McClellan’s best friend. Thus, in regard to every accusa- tion made against them, the sbolitionisis are NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1862. particu! in ‘ slavery is allowed to exist. The Bag c+ yes pee nation within whose bor- ders no abolitionist-can bo found. The other is working fora nation in which no alaveholder will be permitted. Neither party strives to ac- Complish its object legally and peaceably. The secessionists rush to arms and iuvolve us in civil war. The abolitionists former! y organized Jobn Brown raigg, and now attempt to trans- form gure ole loyal army into a John Brown’s orps, and threaten the President with revoln- tion and a Northern civil war unleas he shall sanction this attempt. In what, then, are the abolitionists less gnilty of treason than the se- cossionists? Only in the overt act of civil war-—not in the intention or the conspiracy to carry out that intention. But if Wadsworth bg elected, and refuse the President troops and supplies, as Tremaine promises, what will fol- low? A war bi ja the national governmeat and the State of New York, or the cessation of the war and the dissolution of tha Union into thirty-two independengphostile States. “It is just this catastrophe which the people are deiermiued to avoid. - They have no relish wr the relga of terror which the Jacobin alli- tiortxS “would inaagurate hore at the North, with our tpvts 48 bastiles; with Jletires de cachet for all conwervative. citizens; with the guillotine fad the gallows hard By. york in onr streets; with the revolver and the ho®ie knife the sole law! of the land; with anarchy and massacre riviing above the grave of the nation.” This ‘n of terror now casts its horrid shatow before it, just as our civil war was predicted months in advance of its’actual outbreak. ‘The people were not wise enough to avert the civil war; but they have learned wisdom by sad ex- » and will avert anarchy by putting olitionists and supporting the repre- of the constitution and tie Union at Both the constitution ere compromises satisfactory to s of the people. Let the deceived ged Souwthemors see that these com- promises are to be loyally maintained at the polls and defended in the field, and they will break the bonds with whioh Jeff. Davis has eu- thralled them, a8 Samson burst his green withes, and speedily return to the Union. The war can be carried on and concluded constitution” ally. If it be wagod unconstitutionally the nation is lost, both North and South are ruined, and the life, liberty and property of our citi- zens are no longer safe. elections. Avo.ition Pariantarory Por to Tax Test.— Fa some time post Wop asvigoment bes etn seriously embarrassed to {now what to do will the large number of contrabands who are accu- mulating on its hands. At New Orleans Gen. Butler has more negroes to feed than he has soldiers, and at Hilton Head and other points occupied by our troops the difficulty of pro- viding for them, if not quite as great, is con- stantly on the {moreasa. Although some can be employed in the construction of fortifications, or as servants or nurses, there is a limit to these occupations, and a large number have nothing to do but to live and fatten on the bounty of the government. In addition to these able- bodied idlers, a large $roportion of “the contra- bands who come within our lines is composed of women and children, who cannot be put by the military authorities to work of any kind: These have all tobe fed and clothed, and it may readily be imagined what a source of per- plexity and anxiety they prove to a govern- ment which finds it difficult, through bad man- agement or otherwise, to provide for the neces” sities of its own soldiers. And then what a Se WEX'S FROM WASHINGTON. Seanad ‘" ¥ Warameton, Oct. 81, 1802, PROFOERD GAILEOAD @ROM POINT OF BOUKS tS OMBSAPRAKE BAY, ‘ ‘The Mayor, the Presidents ef the Councils and a com. mittee of the two boards have had an interview wita the Prosident, to urge the immediate construction of a rail- road from the Point of Rocks to this city, and thduoe in » straight itne to the Chesapeake Bay. fi ‘Tho President, in reply, aaid that Congress had de prived him of the power to make roads, and that had the road from Kentucky into Rast Tennessee beon permitted the war in the West would havo long since beon ended. The President also stated that those two roads might be made, and that he would recommend them to Congress. If he bad the power be would see that thoy were .con- structed immediately, as he well knew the pressing ae cessity for them, both for military purposes and ag a Question of eoonomy ia tue transportation of troops and supplies, HKAVY FIRING IN THR DIRROTION OF MANASSAS, Persone at Fort Lyon last ovening report having heard heavy firing in the direction of Manassa, ‘ “ SOUTHERNERS CARRYING THEIR SLAVES TO COBA, The Star eays:—We have reliable information from partios jaat trom vawg that the }, on ber latd trip from Texas to the port of Mulato, Cuba, carried in addition to her cargo of cotton, quite. @ number oe ‘Toxas alaves, with thelr owners, eho promptly eold them ‘to Cuban planters; and also that several ‘‘seceste’ fame lies arriving from Now Orleans and its violnity are bridde ing with them numbers of slaves, Tt will be remembered: that the atoamer Blanche ran her cargo to Cuba under tho British fag—not proviously known for many years.to have covered @ cargo of slaves for tho Cuban market. A Spanish man of-war, the Biasoo de Garay, is eald to have landed more or teas of tho slaves entering the island from tho vicinity of New Orloans. A gentleman in, this city has information that the slave- holders South aré running their slaves through the blook- ‘ade very rapidly and disposing of them in Cuba. EX-PRESIDENT BUOHANAN’S DEFENCE. Mr. Buchanan has gent toa friond here a defence ef himsolf against the late publication of Genoral Soote, Ib will appear this moraing, and will occupy four or five columus. I hear that it js an olaborate paper, and its drift 18 to show that there were good reaaona for delaying military operations to enforce the authority of the gone, ral government, EXPLANATIONS OF CABINET MINISTERS. There has always been a ciass of statesmen who have urged that our constitution should be auoh as that Cubines officers should have seats upon tne floor of Ccngross te defend their poly. If thereisno good reason why they should not, then there can be objection to the late letters of Secretaries Chase and Stanton, replying to incorrest Statements of the press. TH® SUPPLIES POR THR TROOPS. - It appears by letters of the Quartermaster General en@ the Commissary General that these officers have filled re- quisitions from General MoCielian'’s army, but it is oquatly truco that several days would sometimes clapee before the articles reached thoir doatination apd were pre- perly distributed among (he tegiments. ABSENTERS PROM N’CLELLAN’S ARMY. In conversation to-day the Prosident animadverted upon the vast umber of offlcers and mon who chorion Moand MatiatN tag, alioodh OE Dames were on the rolls. DISABLED SOLDIERS TAKEN NORTH TO VOTS. It is atated that agents are here from Massachusetts and New York engaged in gotting home goldicrs disabled by wounds and sickness, in order that they may vote in the elections sext Tuesday. Uf these-ageats expect the returned soldiers to vote the radical tickets thoy witl be largely mistaken. : IMPORTANT GUIT AGAINST THE SHORBTARY OF THE ‘TREASURY. Ia tho Cirowlt Court to-day a case of some interest wa® decided for the present. It waga suit of Dr. Albert D. Hayden against Seoretary Gideon Wellesefer tho reas very of twenty-seven thousand five hundred dollars, cashe seized in September, 1861, on the-plés that it was money belonging to the Navy Department, and had been lost at faro plaiyng by Paymaster Gallagher, of the Washingten Navy Yard. The platotiff, failing to prove that the money was received by Seeretery Welles, allowod a noa- suit, in order to prosecute the claim ia another form. Gallagher's bondemen heve been prosecuted for the amount of their bail, and they money recovered by the government dited on their bonds, The whole defalcation was about eighty thousand seven thousand dollars were takem from Hayden and Hl i After the transaction of some unimportant busi- ness, the Board adjourned till one o'clock to-day. The Army of the Potomac, under the command of General George B. McClellan, will, in future, consist of three grand armies, nine corps, thirty divisions, seventy brigades. The first grand army will consist of the corps d’armee of Majot Generals Reynolds (late Hooker), Fitz John Por- ter and W. B. Franklia, and will be commanded by the Senior Major General, Joseph Hooker. The second army will consist of the corps d'armee of Major Generals Conch (late Sumner), 0. G. Wil- cox (late Burnside), Slocum (late Banks), and will be gomman: Sculcr Major General am- brose Everett Burnside. The third grand army will consist of the corps d’armee of Major Gene- vel Cox end two others now organized, and to whom permanent commanders have not yer ween assigned by the President. This army will be commanded by Senior Major General Edwin Y, Sumner. The Washington Star says:— Those journals in yet, in the midst of this absorbing war, it has | Proven guilty by their own evidence and con- scarcely attracted a passing remark until its | Victed upon their own confessions. They are results are before us. But with the “sober re i a most violent and the most imbecile second thought” of the people from these late | 0! fanatics. elections, our abolliien atltets are startled and | Im his speech at the Cooper Institute, on confounded, while our conservative opposition Thursday evening, the Hon. Lyman Tromaine, elemé&ts are jubilant, and inspired with the the abolition candidate for Lieutenant Gover- fullest confidence that November will consum, | 9° of this State, appealed to his auditors te mate this great revolution which October has “elect a man who, like General Wadsworth, 80 well begun. will have the ear of the President, and who can Let New York, New Jorsey and Massachu- | 8° to him with kindness, but with decision, and setts follow up the good examples of Pennsyl- | 8° ‘This policy is wrong; more vigor must be yania, Ohio and Indiana, and the conservative infused into th ? fe and then your requests war party will have a handsome majority ig the will be rante .’” The»fair inference from next House of Representatives, and will | this.official intimation of what Mr. Wadsworth, thna be enabled to put an_end to the if elected, means to say to the President clearly enormous corruptions of out abolition | §s “If you fefise to change this policy, and will radicals and their stupendous schemes of | Mot infuse more vigor into the war, then your spoils and plunder. But let out November | Tequests will not be granted.” Now, by “in, five thousand were found in Gallagher’s private box by his prospect it offers in the future. Their number to the is increasing so rapidly that it will soon surpass the aggregate of the troops that we have in the field. If to feed and clothe an army of one hundred thousand men it takes, as is calculated, 100,000,000 annually, we may have au idea of what it will cost to support the enormous number of contrabands that the government will, by and by, have on its bands. And, as we have just shown, about two-thirds of them will be a dead weight from the impossibility of finding them employment. The problem involved in the question of their support has,as it may be supposed, preoccu- pied the minds of all real friends of the negro, and more particularly of the heads of the army: It has been thought by some that in Massachu- setts, Vermont and other States, where so much sympathy bas been lavished on him, and government. would be compromised before it got into the courts. ILLNESS OF COL, LEB, OF THE MASSACHUSETTS TWwENTIETE. ‘The veteran Col. Lee, of the Twontioth Massachusctts regiment, who wag woundee and taken prisoner at Ball’s Biuff and kept in close confinement a long time, is here, extremely ill with bronchial inflammation, contracted ta the late reconnoissance to Charlestown, Va. The Colonel is at the residence of Surgeon Coolidge, receiving every as- tention possible. DELAY IN THR BXECUTION OF CONTRACTS FOR MACHINERY FOR SHIPS-OF-WaR. The fulfilment of contracts with the Navy Department for the construction and machinery of some of the new screw sloopa-of-war, has been delayed much beyond the time specified, Ag an instance, the contractors bound themselves to have everything connected with the me: chinery , coal bunkers, &¢., on board the Juniata, in work” ing order, by the 17th of February lagt; but two woeks beyond the present time will bo required to complote the work. ¥AVAL ORDERS. ew York, Saturday THE sr . an the tino dadss aGaidiaraega the Total democratic Ci Bee San pea) 197,210 rs A republican mass mecting was held last night ‘greatest activity on the part of the rebels, whd ! at the Qooper Institute. Several German gentle- are in strong force between Winchester and the | men addressed thé audience, and their sentiments ‘Potomac. An extensive movement of the enempis | Were loudly applauded by the.’ friends. eee claaid to be going on in the direction of Berryville, Vir abt ete spoke. His speech fs pps sea u Large bodies, without baggage, moving along the There was a considerable assemblage of the de- Front Royal road, and others towards Shannondale mocracy at the corner of Grand street and Eaat Springs and Castleman Ferry. General Stoneman's | Boadway last evening, to urge the claima of Mr. ‘division took possession of Leesburg without oppo- anf ee bts oat Rigaitae a tbeosl tas athe. speeches were delivered and a number of cheers 'a- | elicited. General Corcoran was expected—as it ‘mous cavalry advances into the enemy's country, | Was,said—but up to a late hour, when our reporter Heavy firing was said to have been heard yester- left, the gallant officer had not appeared. “day tm the direction of Manaamn, ni io Rastouy louicteatrcemeshe ao Despatches from the headquarters of the Army | ofa digcussion on the slavery pene tigen “of the Potomac yesterday state that the rebel George Francis Train, Cassius M. Clay, and an au- “General Stuart, with a force of 1,500 or 2,000 dience sympathizing with Mr. Train's views on the men, came from the direction of Union and Mort- subject. A full Teport will be found in our co- ville, and made an attack upon our cavalry, Mam eote pate Meer eee sBiriving » portion of them towards Aldee, At the meeting of the Board of Aldermen yes- wo special despatch from Charleston, Western | terday, the nomination of Henry A. Hurlbut for ‘Virginia, states that Major General Cox’s army Street came was rejected by a vote of arrived there yesterday, and that the rebel army, iota Ke race nae tee tae, Pail under Generals Echols, Floyd andJenkins,retreat- | Assistant Commissioner of the Croton Water €d from there last Monday. i Board, and referred to a special committee, con- The march of our troops up the Kanawha valley sisting of Aldermen Walsh, Jeremiah and Allen. Was conducted in the bost military order, and their entrance into Charleston was of a triumphal character, the citizens giving them a welcome. The news from the South, though not very important as to military matters, is interesting. ‘The rebel Gen, Hindman, it appears, is in prison at Little Rock, Ark., and is soon to be conveyed Yo Richmond for trial on a series of charges Wreferred by Gen. Albert Pike, of scalping no- fterfety. It is charged that he obtained a million dm Jollars from the banks of Memphis on the as- ena ee of mural that after getting « Poescadion Ot te money he issued some “most ex- traordinary eaitita,,” orders,"’ among otners that the wells should be p: a gaits — coun- try where the Union forces of ae Yeo intoreg expected to pass. A charge of fi latter: tale ‘mous character, if proven, ought to S6hsign ‘ene New York who are representing General Sickles Perpetrator to the gibbet; but it scems .°""°"* | as having changed his politics are in error. He that it should come from. Albert Pike, who in," | ditclaims having done any such thing.’? gated, or at least sanctioned, the Indians under his Roe wim a _ withdrarga from ths San- Command to.scalp the wounded and the dead of | Y#™ «4 'wenty-eighth Congressional district of the Union army, ~ oak “nor General of Canada has appointed The rebel losses at the battle of Corinth are set Wicrstey the as." day of December, to be obser. down in. the-Mississippi journals at 3,180 officers | cd as a day of pulic thanksgiving in the "pro @ud men. The Union losses, as colleeted from the | vinces. cont official reports of the generals in the fight, appear paacten weg ot imasiged for, tanto be 315 killed, 1,812 wounded, 215 missing, and | that city, ae there are abundant F esus to protect jeventeen prisoners—making a total of 2,359. By | it at hand. ese acknowledged accounts the rebel loss ex- "haps Stewart, aged wr ety.two years, of East led that of the Union troops by 621, allowing | ™*"ton, Olio, WAS ® P” vate in the One Hundred rebel figures to be correct ” ‘ahd First Ohio Teg” ont, and took part in the bat- - Perryville he was complimented for We have news from North Carolina to the’... | = Prat pa pty ag Yrth | his bravery "nd soldierly bearing. He has four ‘ult., the most important portion of which ts the | Sons, 1W9 ‘grandsons and three law gt pre- «@ietement ‘that on the 22d Governor © iat in sent ia tos Tiny. "he was born in , at h: Siwign Governor, by fog of truce,” PT! Le Coun., where his father now resides, aged eommunicatlon to the rebel Gove deepotthed | one hundred and twenty-two years. enor Vance, pro- The Toronto Globe thinks that, in view of "ae 7 eremony or | fact of the Union forces being in possession ace nd all the Confederate ports, as well as the chief ,vsing an interview, withov’ faising any questions of dy | Bimself-snid'Governor V- —--snity or rank between | 1. 44 sivers of the Southern States, Eng- phould’ be declined,’ ~ If the above proposition | jan will not recognize the rebel government un- ted r chen that commissioners be | ¢ij after it is recognized in Washington. - ‘with * -vovernor Vance for a con The office of the Yohanieee manera, — ye Jovernor Stan): lisle, Pennsylvania, was destroyed by a mob on tate of Or spe acne wets 47" night of the 24th inst. ‘The paper was slightly -blic affairs and the aspect of the war. ae object of this proposition may be ne- atily remains a mystery. It is probable, how- Y ver, that the mecting may eventuate in the re- fara of North Corolina—now half redeemed—to her allegiance. Information has reached Newbern that the -tebels have two iron-clad gunboats at Hamilton, on the Roanoke river, and that these vessels will toon be ready to operate against our forces, and that they have some sort of unboats at Halifax, ®bove Hamilton and usar Weldon, on the same a the seven days, from the 11th to the 17th of October, four hundred and thirty-one cases of yellow fever occurred in Wilmington, N. C., of which one hundred and two proved fatal. The Common Council of Rochester have ordered the issue of one hundred thousand dollars in emall change notes, Another slave case wae commenced yesterday inthe United States Circuit Court, before Judge Shipman, Joreph F. Santos was indicted for fit- ting out the Cora asaslaver, He is defended by Messrs. Jas. ‘I’. Brady aud Perry; the United States District Attorney aud Mr. Andrews for the govern- ment. After taking @ portion of fhe testimony, river. the case was adjourned to Monday, { The Richmond papers of yesterday announce orwlly higher yoatorday, especially het Genccwl Bragg and his staff have arrived in old. Thore was, however, very Bhat city, which we presume confirms the previous Mouey we pel ai lin tasted the fumors ‘lat he has been deprived of his command ancehices, Valha6a7 to speouiators Gold tn the West. Ai about 180; exchange at 3 ey MISCETLANEOUS NEWS, Vy the stemnacr Payle, from Havas, whieh ar Lon Wednerduy last, we haven few additional f wot nows fron Me The tegalar French t » om Vera Cragy whieh: should |ave : Tb, Wad got artivedwhea the i Wiled, Aue Fieuve Woy” @ beeu aetively cue | cd. gig ae elections speak with the same instructive voice as those of October, and President Lincoln will know at once that the will of the people of qur loyal States is opposed to the destructive progeatiiine of our abolition radicals, and he will arrange bis plon’ accordingly. He is but the sexvant of our loyal people, aiming, with the Aisinterested fidelity and zeal of a patriot, to be guided by their counsels; and we are confideny |. that, with the judgment of New York against our abolition disorgdhizers, he will cntthem adrift. We are confident, too, that New York, on Tuesday next, will re-echo the voice of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. We cannot be mistaken in this reaction fusing more vigor into the war,” the abolition- ists have repeatedly declared that they mean doing more for the abolition of slavery. Both practically and logically, there. fore, the abolition candidate for Licuten- ant Governor, speaking in the presence and with the sanction of General Wadsworth announees that the policy of an abolition Gov- ernor of this State will be to refuse the requests of the President for troops, supplies and money, unless the President will consent to carry out the whole abolition programme of “infusing more vigor into the war” by attacking slavery instead of the rebellion, and making this a war against slaveholding and not against treason. i We add this to the already numerous proofs of folly Sravasunac nee Ci Fig the anarchical and revolutionary designs of the lace it in the eame list ‘ York | abolition leaders. We p) ‘tha op is a Mar Ripa, oneal with the abolition threats to dzpose the Presi- dont; with the abolition intrigues to remove it; game causes produce the same 4 : 8 " ‘au Sopane opinion is contagious, and our best on with the abolition inter‘e- when once set in motion through oulr Political fence with plans which would have ended the otlons ” war too speedily for the schemes of the follow- + Siege eee ers of Totn ects with the Immense abolition cant News from North Carolina. | pressure of which the President complained in hee received @ special communication | his address to the border States; with the abo- from North Carolina of a very significant lition attempt to make Fremont a virtual ps character. It fy Be that | tor; with the thwarted but not relinquished n= President ae its Bos + Sanly, tentions of the abolition CoFornors im the Al- at Newbern, under a flag of truco, had sent | togna Qonvention, and with @ thousand other ah {avilation to Governog Yance, at Raleigh, indications of the anarchical abolition policy. for a free, unceremonioud and unréutalned per. 1 Let all thoughtful mem weigh these indications sonal conference with him upon public affhirs, | well, and see fo what they inevitably tend. and in view of the restoration of North Carolina acobins of France were not more in- to the Union. Should Governor Vance find it | sanely fanatice! than our radica) abolitionists, impossible to comply with thia proposition, | Jef. Davis and his most guilty accomplice: in Governor Stanly's messtnger ‘will submit | treason are mot mors thorough haters of the another for the appointment of joint commis. | constitution and more sincera and hearty dis- sloners upon the subject of political prisoners, | unionist than Horace Groeley and bis sup- Of itself this movement on the part of Gover | porters. Je® Davis weed ebolitionism as a pre- nor Stanly may sighify little or nolhing; but, fm | texd to ee-duce the Sousiern people to trample connection with other facts and ciroumstances, | upon the const lation, Tice Greeley and bis we think it signifies the early submiselon of | accomp! North Carolina to the Union. She never would | induce > have abandoned it but for thove violent Jaey, | tia. In b bin proceedings in a Union Convention et Rich, } jeot to be deur mond which carried over the of Viewinia yulel® Dv to the ruinous service of Jef. Davia, Ke \ ther ven to supersede the coustita- we the ed, the bal jan desi ler fo he removed. tier be ower dno new act North Carolina wae t Vernce Groctey and, binucide des sg of Virg aud: * hao to oF ata ed thys ealy ¢ 4 Power « vey i " | Daye ane any te iol with fidelity, b one veers “9. ik ¢ ryt ERA ted by We tek \ ri : tie ook oow wtadew aedbethe od was uf lake, wey, bt *s se seceislonion a4 4 profext. to} vetitution is the ob-.; to breale up the | where abolition has found its most zealous par- tisans, some temporary disposition might be made of such of these contrabands as are use- Jess for military purposes, until Congress could devise some permanent provision for them, Surely, it was argued, the heads of families in the States which had distinguished themselves by their theoretical philanthropy would em- brace with eagerness this opportunity of prov- ing their sincerity to the world by taking them {has nurses, as @ervants, or even as pension- ers, until they could be otherwise dis- posed of. Impressed with this belief, Major Bolles, of General Dix’s staff, wrote to Governor Andrew, asking him to provide an asylum for them in Massachusetts until the government could colonize them. What do bur readers suppose was the Governor's reply? He promptly and decidedly declared his dis- approbation of the whole scheme, adding that the contrabands were not wanted in Massachu- setts, and that they are or soon will be wanted elsewhere. This is instructive, and should open the eyes, if anything will, of these who support the radicals in the belief ‘th ne rin resent and are firhtine for sss ciple, the test, they show that they ing bu rank hypocrisy, and that they cate for hint dniy as @ stepping stone to power and as’a means of elevating themselves at the expense of the country. ‘Miss Marya Hanow.—This distinguished artiat make, | her reniree at Nfdlo’s Garden to-night, after s lengthened absence from the stage, oaused by a severe domestic af fliction. Bhe makes her first appearance In her great part of Camitlo, in which it maz with truth be said that she: hae no rival. The plece is to be brought out with all the attraction of new scenery, new costumes anda cast satis® factory inal ite parts, The proprietor of the house, Mr. A. T. Stewart, bas sent in & magnificent carpet (value + $700) fer the occesion, ‘tuk GorrecnaLx Mariven.—Mr, Gottechatk gives bis arst Wiltth ignor Abella, . F. Even and Me. “om reserved gent is to be wi ugcaved portrait of the favorite planiet. a Cratttnts Bast Tennessecans,’ fesnitaapret 4 Lexivaron, Ky., Uot. Bt, 1862. vet Corr ti tred destitate Rast Tonnes. mate Urole way tenoe . They go to Clnciguat) (o-mor. i to rejoice over rhe Timtian in this outa, Obfo aod Todtana. eneorhay 9 hav OT ea bo moiint that thai pilntbropia f the are put to professions in behalf o yee het nod only morning coweert for the present series at Irving Hall to-day, $16 will be assisted by Miss Carlotta Patti» Signof Mazio, Mr. Theo- H. 6, Timm, Fach Acting Assistant Paymaster R. B. Rotiney has beoa or- ered to the sloop Dale. Acting Assistant Surgeon G. M. Weeks has beon ordered to the Brandywine. Acting Masters Lowos, West and Thomas D. Garr, and Acting Assistant Paymaster A. M. Stewart, have beog Or- dered to the Ladona. DESTRUCTION OF SALT WORKS ON THE FLORIDA COAST BY A NAVAL NON. Commander Howell, of the guni ‘Tamoma, under date of tne 14th of October, coast of Florida, reports to th® Navy Department that on the 6th instant an expeditioa left for the purpose of demolishing some rebei salt work® upon the mainland. The expedition consisted of four boats from the Tahoma and four from the steamer Somer- set, numbering in all one hundred and eleven men. Twe of the boats had howitzers. Twenty or thirty arme guerillas wore put to flight by the shell, shrapnel and canister with which the heuses, woods and underbrest were searched. Then the small arms men landing de ployed a@ skirmishers on each flank of the guns, and the working parties destroyed the boilers, which were of va. rious shapes and curious construction. The houses in the immediate vicinity were fired, and tho boate to the next station. Hete the boats covered the working parties. It was necessary te put howitzer shell through two very thick cast fros ‘and two wrought iron boilers, The bulldings were thea burned. Just after leaving the latter place the ear: in, and probably brought seinforgements, #8 the at the boats From the sound it was Judged the shots were from Minfe or Enfield rifes, Mone of them, how- ever, struck any of the men, nor covld they haveydone ny harm, as the distance was too great. The expedition owas entirely successful. Some twonty-sight botlers wer® destroyed, and all the buildings within reach destroyed but two upon Way Key. No confusion was exhibited is landing, nor was there any departure from the instrue- tions given prior to it, There was no useless expenditure ‘of ammunition, and no one was burt. NAVAL EXPEDITION UP THE APALACHICOLA RIVER. ‘Acting, Lioytenant Commanding McCauley, of the steamer Fort Henry, reports, on October 16, @ second reeongotssance up the Apalachicola river, whieh resulted 1m the capture of the sloop G. L. Brockenborough, which nad been scuttled, and which had on board sixty four ‘bales of cotton, A launch from the Sagamore cleared the river banks of guerillas and killed @ number of them. SUICIDE OF PAYMASTER RUSSELL, OF THE MARIND Major W. W, Russell, Paymaster of {the Marine corpe, ‘And recently attached to General McClelian’s staif, com’ mitted suicide thie morning, using both a sword and ® pistol. He was laboring ynder temporary insanity. ‘Major Russell was well known in politionl and military circles, and his forecast, courage and energy are attested toon all hands, ile brother, Lieutenant John H. Ruaséil, United States Navy, performed the gallant oxploit of de- stroying a rebel vessel at the wharf nt the peninsula, Democratic eoeibecaomar oat ia. A Jatge demmogratio meeting Wie resulta of the recess