The New York Herald Newspaper, November 2, 1862, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. ——S===—- WHOLE NO. 9546. _.- + rnd vk en “IMPORTANT FROM PORT ROYAL, S. Arrival of the Cosmopolitan and United States. At Dr. Pope’s plantation, St. Helena Island, on the 18th instant, Francis E, Barpard, of Dorchester,” Mass., aged twenty eight years. = The Capture of the Steamer Anglia— Capture of the Angie-Rebel Steamers | preparations for an Attack om Charles- Anglia and Scotia. som “ata a ang ta Tidings reached here this evening of the capture, in Wear} ae Bull’s Bay, of the steamer Anglis, laden with valuable nt Mioney or Rega ie or poe —. had been received ‘When the Anglia left Nasead news tat the Yankees were working might and day on iron- Aether Anglo-Rebdel Steamer F Chased and Wrecked. clads, with a view of attacking Charleston soon. + IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTHWEST. Reported Capture of Mobile by Union en at Helena and Mem- @encral Mitchel Sick—General Brannan | phis—The Quarrels of the Rebel Gene- in Command, isi Camo, Nov. 1, 1862. We have arumor, by way of Corinth, that Mobile is ours. The report was brought in by rebel prisoners taken by our scouts. Corinth despatches of yesterday say that the mail mes. senger came in there to day, from Chevalle, and reported that our scouts had scoured the country os far south as Riploy,, but discovered no trace of the enemy. An arrival from the South reports all quiet ot Helena. In Memphis, orders have been issued by General Sher- man that all steamers with cotton and other mer- chandise shall be convoyed by gunboats upon proper no- tiflcation at Catro or Memphis. A Memphis totter says Villipigue’s rebel brigade bas moyed from Holly Springs, ‘The only news from Tennessee is that on Friday night our pickets were driven in at Chevalle. This ts thought, however, to indicate'a reconnoissance rather than an at- tack on our forces. The rebcls scem to be coming up by way of Grand Junction, and thus be in a position to menace both Bolivar and Corinth. It is barely pos- sible that they have not enough men to make an attack, but have pushed their column in a threatening manner in order to gain time at Holly Springs and other points south, ‘There is a confict of authority between the rebel gene- rals in Mississippi. General Pemberton was sent to the command of that department on the presumption that General Van Dorn would be in Tonnessee or Kentucky’ Dot the hattle at Corinth prevented this, and now Van Dorn refuses to come under and acknowledge his autno- rity. ‘The Lynchburg Republican of the 24th says the consti” tutionality of the Conecription act will be tested in the Court of Appeals in Virginia. The case is made up by Confederate State authoriti Fight Near Marshficld, Mo. ‘Heapquarrers, MARSHFIELD, Mo., Oct. 22, 1862. To Major General Cvrns:— Lhave the honor to report that on the evening of the 20th I reecived information of a party of rebels moving towards a point eight miles from this place, and en route to join the rebel forces in the line ef the Southwest. I took one hundred and five men of the Tenth Illinois caval- ry and started at five P. M. to intercept them ; came on {heir pickets at half-past eight, and drove them in and attacked the main force, about two hundred strong, kill- ing and wounding many, and capturing twenty-seven pri- soners. Among them is a cuptain, who informs me» that Cotoncl Dorsey was in command. We also captured a number of horses, shot guns, rifles &c. Our loss was one killed and oue wounded. This party was organized by Rucker and Hughes, who sign themselves Majors in the Confederate army. They scat” tered in every direction through the mountains, A large portion of them are returning in the same direstion- they came. They were so completely surprised that they never tried to éollett again. The largest trai! I could fud, which we followed for ten miles, when they likewise scattered in every direction,and I ordered Captain MeMa. hon’s company of State militia to gather them in. They are completely disorganized, I: am, very respectfully» your obedient servant, JOHN STUART, Lieutenant Colonel Tenth Illinois cavalry, commanding. Cairo, Noy. 1, 1862. INTERESTING FROM THE SOUTH. dey dey ae ‘The United States steam transport United States, A. H. ‘Weltoo commander, from Hilton Head, with mails and Parorngers, arrived at this port last evening, after trip @f seventy-two hours. Genera) Mitchel and staff were at Beaufort when the ‘vensel sailed. The General and bis two sons (aids) are very ill. Captain L. A. Warfield died on the 28th of October, and Captain Wiltiams, of General Mitchel’s staff, on the 29tb. Their disease was malarious fever, caused by throwing up earthworks on a morass, to the left of Gen. Mitchel’s headquarters at Hilton Head, The action of heavy raius ‘and hot weather on decaying vegetable matter is suppos- e4 to produce the sickness, as all the cases have originated the immediate vicinity of the now works. On the 26th of October the United States bark Restless, Captain Conroy, assisted by the United States steamer Fag, Captain “trong, captured a rebel steamship in Bull’s Bay, containing a valuable cargo. Om the 27th Captain Conroy enceeeded in capturing a similar vessel trying to run the blockade. Her captain, mate and two passengers, a gentleman and lady, made their escape in a email boat. Captain 0. found on board: ‘tag the vessel that she was English built, seven or cight hundred tons, and named the Scotia. She had side wheels, two smoke stacks, and powerful engines. The prize taken the day previous is named the Anglia. .Tho vessels are so maueb alike that it is dificult to tell them apart at a short distance. They adopted the plan of our blockading ves- els, and painted their hulls lead color. ‘The fcotia and cargo aro valued at over $600,000; the Apglia is valued at $300,000, Captain C. got her afloat with bisown men, The engineers (English) consented to run her down to Port Royal for a reward of one hundred @ollare cach. Both prizes arrived at Port Royal onthe ‘22th ult. and will be sent North immediately. ‘The United States has made the round wip from New York to Port Royal and back in eight days and four hours—the quickest trip on record, She carried a large argo outwards, and encountered very heavy weather off Hatteras. ‘The steamship Star of tho South afrived at Hilton ‘Bead on the 29th ult. The following is tho passenger lict of the United States — Captain R. W. Scott, gunboat Sebago; Lieutenant Colonel Abbott and Mre, Abbott, Lieutenant Colonel G. F. wang Pend egy tawyer, Lieutenant eee . Munson, Mrs. Cay tain Tieutenast. Dempsey Paymaster Birnie’ G, F. Gar C. H. Fletcher, Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Fielder—aad in the steorage. ‘The United States steam transport Cosmopolitan, ‘Gaptain Crocker, from Port Royal 20th ult., also arrived at this port last evening. She comes for repaire, baving ‘been. ashore in St. Jobns river, Florida. Our Port Royal Correspondence. Port Rorat, 8. C., Oct. 30, 1862. The Capture of the Ania and Scotia, and the Wreck of ‘the Minnaho— The Country Fever—General Mitchel Sic— General Brannan in Command, @e., dc. ‘Two very valuable prizes have arrived at this port today. They are the English steamers Anglia and Scotia, captured a day or two since while endeavoring to enter Charleston. They are heavily and richly laden, and will ‘Be sent North at an early date. To the gunboats Flag aud Restless belongs the credit of their ca; ture, thongh the Getails of the event bave act yet been made known. ‘The Anglo-redel steamer Minnabe, bound for Charleston, with stores for the rebels, was at the same time clase! ashore, and became a total wreck. Since my despatches by the Ericsson there bas been no army movement here. The troops are resting from their severe labors of a week ago. I venture to predict that gothing will be attempted in this department until the arrival of reinforcements. A good deal of sickness is manifesting its2lf just at Present. Thedisease most prevalent is termed by the megroes the ‘country fever; but there are surgeons mong us-who-call it Yellow Jack. Four ont of five of General Mitohel’s perzonal staff were stricken with it Ina single day iast week. One of them is Captain Williams, Aid-de-Camp, of New York, who died at Beaufort last Tin, Gener, C. The Affair at Pocotaligo, 8.C.—The Cap- ture of Galveston—Trouble with the Florida India: at Franklin, Provisions at Richmond, é&e. ‘The Petersburg Zzpress learns that there was Oghting at Franklin on Sunday, and the confederates were driven back. 1t has good reason for believing that the army is this side of Blackwater riuer. ‘The Richmond Whig of the 27th ult. says:— The recent demonsiration of the enemy upon the Charleston and Savannah Railroad is regarded rather as a foray than as a general movement, but it cost the Yan" ees dearly. The Charleston papers alledge that their loss was twenty killed and sixty wounded at the late fight at Pocotaligo. The Texas papers bring furtier accounts of the exemy’s attack on Galveston on the 4th. The tewns was in no con- dition to make a successful defence. but the single evening. Captain L. A. Warfield, of Baltimore, Depot | gun in. Fort Fon Ope up. & ma " Commissary died and was buried ith the Union gunboat t1! un tsmounted. aghmna! sriltous ried vet | yas then spiked, (he fort set on fre aud abandoued, Ine ‘serday. The fever is creating a good deal of excitement, and the unacclimated are hastening away. Genera! Mitchel is at present ameng the indisposea, and ‘the command of the department temporarily devolves on General Brannan. Colonel James L. Fraser, of the Ferty-seventh New ‘York Volunteers, has been announced ae Post Oommand- azt. Colonel Brown, of the Third Rhode Island artillery, and Colonel Serrel, of the Volunteer Engineers, have been made chiefs of artillery and of engineers upon the staff of ‘the Major General commanding. At the battle of Framp- ton the latter acted upon the staff of General Brannan, and bebaved with signal gallantry. Our Naval Correspondence. At Sea, Oct. 81, 1862. AR Quiet at Port Royal—the Fleet in the Port—Prisa in terviews were subsequently held with the enewy, when four days were allowed for the women and children to leave. ‘The inhabitants then commenced to move their At the end of the four days it is presumed the Yankees took poseession of the deserted ity. ‘The Sam Jones tribe of Seminole ludians in South Flo- rida are committing all kinds of depredations on innocent and helpless men, women and child: living near Charlie Popka, a branch of Peas Creek, South Florida. They have murdered four families, and ail who can are making their escape frem the tomahawk of the barbarous marauders. ‘The Buguicer congratulates the rebels upon, the results the elections in Ubioand Indianana, as showing ‘that weary of the war. Dispatch, of October 29, say s:—No move- ment of importance was on the tapis with General Lee's oper aad ‘The Yankees are in force at Bull ‘The army correspondent of the Dispatch, writing from Winchester, October says the army is pf Hh Pay Otatha, te: a or division is sent forward to destroy We left Port Royal on Wednesday last, at two o'clock The Lf ay le canoe to re- federals upon the rebel .M., and during the first thirty-six heurs we encouater- 5 , aod what we have learned of ed strong northwesterly winds. We bring the following named passengers —Messrs. Jeviah H. Beal, Wm. Evans, Morquon, Clement, Meech — Melane, Harvey, J. Mullen, Payne, and Wattlesys. All was when weloft, The following naval ves eels were in port:—Fiagships Wabash and Vermont; gun ‘doste Paul Jones, Conemaugh’, Sebago, Florida, Marble- head, Water Witch, Patroon, Unecas and the Massache @etts, besides the following United States transports:— ‘Star of the South, Ben Deford, Boston, Neptune, Burn- ‘Tobacco is falling in price im Richmond, the market Butter fs aeling ab two ilar por pounds ral ites ul wo per j salt, thirty. six to thirty-seven and a palf cents } cofies dolars wenty-Ave cents 19 two fifty por green tea, dollars per pound. Specie is ad- and gold selling at $2 50 preminm and sitver at im. The Braminr says:— this is ubexampled jm our money market, but as there is no limit to specula- (Aseabled) and United States (which vessel was to poten: Aen tem te ung advance in our ‘Jeave.two hours after wo did), Mattano and Geo, Wash: | ‘eneral Magruder passed Angusta, Ga., on tington, There wore two English prizes lyiag off the ben doermmedpe Pome = = Western geuerd ship, both steamers of the same class Rundred and forty wounded Confederate solaic: (ame whe Scotia , che other's namee] eould not ascertain, The Pog brought Pn gg from Varina by Barnside will shortly be towed to New York for ropairs rteamer sea Bird. greatly by re- Sve wae towed into Hilton Head on Priday last by the Sowa 4 A Ld guimbent Heute, having broken her gorew, abd Joet’ her | Sto ee the sick and r ‘Lhe Cosmopolitan, Crook 4 Sal an taeiaNas eer’ Caw ON, ‘Soka Dae cork tenes nliah. R Rewer, Prociioual Governor of Kentucky is at ‘st. Johns ition, an acconnt of which appeared tn Yesterday James Conway, H. Williams, John Collins your issue of Uctober 19, will be thoroughly overhauled Wm. Copley were sent to the militar; : . 'Y_ prison on “a in New Fork befure she returns to General 4 of deertioa. They ave of the Fifth and | irteente [The Cosimepelitan aprived in New York after arun of W. We again urge every farmer to "wheat. The, indications at plants eixty five hoarse —En, cate are that our plant. large crop of The following deaths ocourred at Port Royal onthe | ere ase caloulating large « I year, dates specttied:— aad thie ie the face of thresianed’tamine, nn ee Private Johm Stailor, Co. A, 76th Penneylwamia, Oct. 17, Wilmington (8. €.) Journa! of Ootwber 22 says— “Ir, as we singerely trust, the headfay of the postibonse he« been qbecked, We can survey the yrownd and arrive at come conclusion a8 to the extent af the calamity. The be siti, 06. 4, ten i m 0. 4, 76th Penweydven ate iyphoid fever. ta wipanla, Ott, Faeivate George W. Bridgeham, Co. ‘ eau Stor dlarthow. Mee A, %@ Now Hamp. foment Sane at about 16,000, aod we Private John Dixon. Co. 6, 97th Penmsylvania, Oct, 21, ‘mamwatos. N.C. Oct. 22, 1862. diarrhoea. The Town Cogimissionere havo the piearure to State Private Thomas McHale, Co, E, 9 é sve fever. , Co. BE, 97th Peanaylvanie, Oct, rreate ‘Thomas Taylor, Co. 1, 6th Comnestiout, Oot, %, “brteals John Brown, Co, K, 76th Pennsylvania, Oow 23, Mlaviah @. Junker, Co. K, sith Penueyivenia, Oct,"20, ébrabem Lander, 0, RM, 47th -_ pe ree. , m Penmepiv ania, fente Jowngh Lewis, Co. K, sth Penmeyivania, Oot M pivate Jae Wright. 10. D, OTe Peweevivania. Oat. a4, that the late prevailing fever has subsided .and tle town is quite peated, toa map; hr eee ace bene ne eine ‘hove re Movements of Massachusetts Troops. Borrow. Nov. 1, iseg, Ovdere Lave been ineced for 1.8 Teg ments to ay, eee ti a mune arrived from They \anded there me vonty (Ov TiD Mastachuwetie regumente. — NEW YORK, SUNDAY, General Walbridge’s Canvass in the Fourth Congressional District. Enthusiastic Democratic Meetings in the Fifth and Vinth Districts. THE CANDIDATES BEFORE THE PEOPLE. Grand Rally of the Democracy of Kings County. ae, ae, Coup D’Etat tm New York. GEN. WaLBAIDGR ON THE STUMP—NBHTINGS AT THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE. IN FRONT OF THE HERAL! OFFICE, AT THB FIFTH WARD HOTEL, 4ND OTHER LOCALITIES IN THB FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL DIS- TRICT. General Walbridge, in a card published in the morning papers ol yesterday, announced himself ag a candidate for representative to Congress in the Fourth Congressional district, and that be would address tho electors of his district at several different localities during the day and evening. In pursuance of such potice he addressed largo and enthusiastic assembiages at the Produce Exchange, at two o'clock in the afternoun, ai the corner of Morris and Greenwich streets at five o'clock, m the First ward; at Franklin square, in the Fourth ward, at six o'clock; at the corner of Centre and Duane streets, in the Fourth ward, at seven o'clock; in front of the Hxraxp office at early eight o'clock; at the Fifth Ward Hote! at haif- past eight o'clock , amd at the corner of Hudson and Charl ton streets, in the Fighth ward, at vine o'clock. ‘Tbe meoting at the Prodnce Exchawge was a decided success in the number, intelligence and enthusiasm of the buandrgJs that had gathered there, comprising, as it did, a greft inany of the most iniluentia!, intelligent and lead- ing busmees men in that locality. ‘The meeting was called to order by A. £. Masters, Esq., N. B. Collins being appoiuted as secretary Epwaxp Bra, Fsq., offered the following resolution, which was unanimously adopted:-— 1 democrati¢ pos thes h ae ofevery ment ai this crisis in our public aftairs. General HiRAM Watmuvur was then introduced, amid the most vociferous cheering, and proceeded to say:— Gexriemen—If 1 had consulted my own inclinations, I should not have suffered myseif to be presented at this time for the suffrage of the people ef this Congressional district. Ten years ago, standing on the floor tional representation, where the mind and gen their equals in the toftiest bearing, ] had the honor, as the Congressional representative of this commercial dis- trict, te submit to the Congress of the United States a resolution which I will shortly read. At that period the continent of Karope was convulsed with war. The four great Powers which are strogg|ing for the masvery of the ‘World are America, France, England and Russia." At that time France and bnglaud were contending with Rossia in reference to ‘the Sick Man's’ estate, aud | deemed the occasion a bene one for this country to seize, fer the purpose of laying down its maritime policy , and having it incorporated in the laws of mations. | consequently offer- ed the following resolution of Congress, declaratory of our maritime rights:— Resolved by the Senate aud Howe United States of America in Congre States, as a maritine'Power, hav: tain, deem it proper, in view of the thicclare and make kuewn that every Al gaged 1u the lawful pursuit of couuneroe 8 held by this go- Yerniuent to be protected by the flag that covers whieh shall be the evidence of her nationality; th tach to all such Wessels a character of sovereign them as clothed wilh iiniuunitios corresponding (bat our rig! 0 prec Danke, HOF Upon the concrs- sions of any Power, but tipon publi law, as insisted upon from the early bistory of the republic; amd that any attem pe to enforce an obsolete right of ent, seared, deten- tion, or visitation, m regard to such American sitip, ‘will be egarded a8 um act of hostility to the Uuited States, and jas cause of We were then at peace, and the resolution was just ten years too soon, for, geutiemen, had it been eutered ‘on the statute book, aud incorporated in the law of na tions, the herotc commaader of tue Sun Jacivto, when he took those revel ambassadors, would Rave kuewn by American law that he bad no right to do it. and we siould have been spared the ouly in t at blure tie mari- time history of the Auerican nation, {Aprane) Sub- sequently, in 1866,1 introduced te poopleot the United the suggestion that, under the samction of the law, with ample guards apd resirictions, there should be organized a militia navy,an arm of defence corres. ponding to that employed by the government, in the land service, under our enrolled militia system, by which shipowners. should recerve evesurage ment and aid by Jaw, in eonetruction of their ‘vessels, s@ as to make them capable oj bearing guns, if required, in the serviveof the country. That the capiains and subordinate officers be cominissienea in the name of the general government, upon sume equitable plan that wil! give them rank and emolument, im proportion to the demands upon their time aud services in the new capa- city of r ‘nting the naval power of ihe Usion. (Cheers.) ‘hai the humbiest youth who enters as a cabin or in the lowest capacity a3 @ seaman, id be edu cated and trained in his honorable, though adveuturous and dangerous a. That not only im the wavy this new service, the interests of commerce power of the Union should be nted. Now, gentlemen, | respectfully desire to say that if this had been embodied in the legisiation of the country, when this infamous rebellion was commenced it would have been in the power of the goverument to have Precipitated upon the pestiferous soil of South Carolina an overwhelming force o/ the national troops, sud this re- bellion would never have extended beyond the limits of that wicked insurgent State. (Renewed checring.) You, tlemen, have a right to demand that whoever mself before you for your suffrages shall give you the reasons why he is eutiticd to the public jon. We come, then, to a later period. in the very openiug Washington, and bescechiigly—nayy slaniet ‘ou my i A gly—nay, almost on my bended knees, implored the government immediately to call into the field six hundred (uousand men, But some May question this statement. 1, however, possess the Taeans of beer ae tg | iis entire truth. (Voices ia ie for me, ere 1 duce the documents, to remark that, lmnmediately oubse- quent to the first ont ia it Baltimore 1 besought the these things:—-First, tocail men, aud second, to makean = ite, Dears dias Sy ratoga uth. nse.) Standing with the President at midnight is Ee eeare peo gh re- marked that it would be cheaper to have the of 26,000 of our youth frorver. Fig rebel barbor of Charles. ton, than to have a sin; soldier geen in any border State. (Cheering. hen the contest had somewhat advanced I called at the Presidential mansion to secure the maps ou which I had indicated that Beaufort was the best place for the encampment in question. At that \ime there existed almost as much hostility between South Caroiina, North Carolina and Virginia, as now between the loyal apd rebel States. The maps could not be found, but the President stated that he would send me what would be more valuable, and ie me Pe ‘ahs. sk Wickitieda: SHWE oee Seen ee HH tOeE Dian Sue—Your note, reminding me of the fact that, as ments on the Southern ig secatved, ‘Lam free v9.cos fess you were the first whocalled my attention (e that par- ticular locality. T also romember that you Inaisted we she faiartiee taste beaker oot attra ny: thing near #0 lange a scale, my own mPINGOLN (Great applause.) As the struggle progressed, | submjtied the eid the wubjolned propositions, and | ask \dge whether, had they been adopted, this wicked mous rebellion would ever have reached ite, pro seut gigantic proportions:— MEMORANDUM FOR BIS EXORLLENCY 48 RESIDENT OF 1! A r 19The country, in my opinion, footing for not lesa than three years, wit ‘not less 690,000 men, of which at number should never leave the ficld until this odious rebellion fs crushed, trea: annibdated, and all questions of foreign policy adjusted. A conflict once: un, partial defeat, or even a - oll, Witl nh of an; hould be pit upon @ war rolment of won, hb thing like equal forces, and the iy siderable portion of the Southern couniry, Wh insurgents, wonld demoralize our government, create 4) mn am me " public credit and paralyze ind viduai prosperity'im every department of life. It would in- Sagurate a guerilla system, a sort of feudal contlieh the ond o edict. . ‘The result would jonal ailenation, implacabte hatred and incurable animorities not to be oblitecated m a century. A long, wearieo id protracted conttiot In accord: ance with the » 0 it and is at Fapiance with all their moral and macerial Interests 1, & protracted kiruggle or inert action are equally fatal is formidable army would place the struggle beyond the possibility of doubt, while the moral effect upon thé ine would be certain and inevitable, Thiaiashown by the prompt Gy yy ee demonstrat on of the United Slater Cort firat in Marviand, aod then in Missouri, where lon received An instaniancous check, which’ would Wheraks nee Lf jmto treason and secession, Like ‘Ne)iclal resaits wold follow in ail the remaining insurgent peovions, If Wed by an overwhelming force and summary mius of one & ILwonld thus be economy in money, economy in the industzy of the counity always dis utted Uy aug dauirstle twrinofl, and above alf it wooll save the eifusion.of hivod, t reapeet exalt our policy and be a crowning act of tion we have arserted the Monroe dvctrine—th mmbiuence of our rap iblian governinent om this Jn lene than eix months from the jveaption of our do- ments woubler, Sait; vet ved classed ag one of he + haa treated hand omeee rs cf NOVEMBER 2, 1862. America, Mexico and the Carribean Sea. I have stated these thinge to you, because not by my own seeking, ‘Dut by the earnest entreaties of eminent citizens, and the masses of the Fourth Congressional district and flattering resolution you, too, have this day ‘tations and incitements which no man At such atime, bas the right to resist—I have yielded and have become a candidate for mee (Ap- plause.) It was buttwo working days only before the election when I was thus called, but the requisition was poh ih adhe Age a i Seanrean put .) I may be robbed of m: ry ut be shorn of my pet dey endeatoring to remove from that high post of dnty the only man whose infamous specch has strengthened the arm of the rebel. ed cheers.) If there be a depth in Hades more profound than any other, it should be reserved for him who betrays a loyal, patriotis and confiding constituency , who have intrusted to him their honor and renown. (Great , and cries of “Good,” “Good,” [Some interruption, in the way of irrelevant question®, was here attemptea, but with no effect but the discomfiture of its Qauthors. rdon me now, if I state that, at the command of this district, 1 have endeavored to advance the national interests in this great struggle, and, although 8 private citizen, have had the honor to receive a request from the Executive of a noble State, arking that, through my bumble agency, there might be placed in the national service ten additional regiments. In compliance, I be- sought the government to accept those regiments to aid in saving the country. The correspondence that passed ‘was as WE Hostox, May 28, 1861. General Hina Watemper, New Yoree” MAY Sin—His Exce!lency Governor Andrew orders me most courteously to answer your favor of the 27th inst., which Telates tothe prosecution of the prescnt war. He desires ime to expreas to you, in common with your views, nol mere- ly the opinion, biit earnest and solemn conviction of himeelf And the people of Massachiseus that the whole energies of the country should be condensed to crush, to demolish, to annihbl!ace rebellion, No sequisition of the federal covernment upon this State, for this righteotis purpose, wil! seem onerous to us. ‘Ten rogiments of infantry are auxiously waiting to be detailed into active service. “The spirit of our people is thoroughiy voused, A well settled and intellectual conviction combfhes, with a fervent and real senge of duty, into a determination that noth'pg can shake to spend the jast man and the last detiar in ‘maintaing the supremacy of the federal govern- nent His Excelieney would be delighted to receive a requisition for twenty regiments, as his part of the war, and they should come as oon as arms can be placed in their hands, have no quesiion that we can send ont a regiment a week for ihe rest of the year, alter all the present requisl- | tons are filled, and the permission to do so would be hailed with delight. "Arms, equipments, camp equipag trains, subsisience—evi hh come with e eryth ing —sii ment, if required; and uothing shall be left undon another rebellion iinposmble while this generation lasts. ‘The day of compromise with treawon bas tvrevocably pasi, and the day of absolute victory shall be made io come, if we fight for acenvury. We deem it absurd for the government, which, in taking Kosta out from under the Austrian guns, established. the principle that every man claiming ihe prote:tion of the fede- al fiag should be defended everywhere, should leave thou- sands of Union loving men, who implore that protection in the seceding States. a prey to the most {nfamous and pirati- cal confederacy that ever called itself a government. There isa perfect unanimity of seniiment in Massachu- setts. Party names and party creeds are utterly ignored and forgotten, "The preservation of the Union, the support of the government, and the emphatic punishment and solemn extinction of traitors, are the Catholic religion of us all—a religion of We have always been impressed with the wisdom of W ton, who, when advised that 5,000 men wonld sufice to quell Shay's rebelifon, replied:—“Then I 15,000—there can be no mistake about, that.” His Excelleney ts fully impressed with the value of the similar course that You stggest, and Would gladly relieve the federal government, for the present, so far ashe may, of our pro- Portion of the incidental burden attending «0 large ® force. T Lave the honor to be. sir THOS. BINNBY 8A Be p 1861. To Gen. Hina Wacariner, New York se ee. Str—In polation to the energetic method of prosecuting the yar which fou suggest, I ha to say that if you can provure, in addition to the last requisition upon this State for six reg: iments—which will uadoubtedly be in the fleld by the end of, this month—a further requisition for ten” regiments, thoroughly armed, equipped, clothed aud provided with exe advances tents, baggage trains and subsistanee stores. will be made by this Siate, and sucl equisition matured to the letter within forty days from the receipt of the order here, men enlisted for three ycars, unless sooner ditcharged, ave al enlisted organized companies enough to make six regiments of the ten referred to us a proposed ree quisition, and entirely independent of the six regiments already 01 and.of any troops now in the field. Iam, very truly, your triend and servant, JOHN A. ANDREW. John A. Andrew, Governor of Massachusetts, address- ing Hirain. Walbriq; ge, coro merchant, doing business here, (Applause and Teri.) I respecifully submitted to the War Department this dpplieation, and I now sub- wit itto you. (Applause.) The following letters indi- cate the result:— Generar Hina Waraniper, York :— ‘Wan Derarwxxr, Wasatxoron Orrx, June 17, 1961. Sin—T wa ith pleasure a letier of bis Exvellen Joun A, Andrew, addrested to you under date of the 13h inat,, stating that iy you can procure a further requisition by the Zoverument for ten additional regiments from the Siate Of Masmaohitsetts, besides the last requisition for siz, th will, withta forty days, be reut, thoroughly arin: clothed amd provided with tents, b e walns Suosistence w—men enlisted for thre souner discharged, Yon Wht please advise Governor Andrew that the ueces- sary requithion will immediately be made, and for your action in the premises accept the thanks of this department, SIMON CANERON, Secretary of War, Bostox, June 28, 1361. My Drank Sin—I received a communteation the Secretary of War requiring the ten regiments offered throush your, inigevention for United Biates service from ie Sale, and I beg to express my oordial appreciation of of t at pnblie service rendered by you. Th urging in & manner #0 petriotie by means, so methodical én intellige a policy which, most thoroughly concur in aa alik Wine and stateamaniike. 1 rust we shail sce the end of war iu a year from the 1%th of June, 1861, and also that ite conclusion will demonstrate the vitallty of democratic repub- lican government, the herolc manhood of our people, their faith in the fundamental ideas on which our government and our soci] (abric stand; and which shall, moreover, settle (or iinmutable foundations of moral and eternal right, Kivg of Prussia d some years tronger than we are.” The bogimiiug of a end, graud, glorious and ts already here; and it is beyond the present power (hank God) of any man to do more than swim with the providen- tial tide oF consent to be Wheimed beneath is waves. Be- lies # ane, my dear sir, faithfully and obediently sours, A. ANDREW. Gen, Himam Watanipor, New York city Qumenee cheering, The Governor, as you will per weive, it wo well of my exert! it subsequent); the szeculive “of that. 4 Couumonweaitl me. General Walbridge in relation to a. battery of i il 5 3 3 mont, and draw your glittering biades across the throats of ten fresh regiments than re-elect to that body the man whose rebel speech invigorates the rebel arms, and ing the mterests thereiore, take grest pride in Dominating him for fragea of the people of the Foerth Congressional (Veciterous approbation.) Gen. Walbridge resumed :—Since Gen. Nye has put me in a position to present thie letter, which commends to resectable treatment abroad—(Crice of Read it, read it”) —1 will offer st for your consideration, The General then read aloud:— Gen, Hiram Walbri tates of Amei Yr bearer hereof, a citizen of the being about to travel in foreign a commending im to kind and from all persons «i whom he way WAY GO, as A gueRt Of high rempectebilily and great coaniderat OLayY. Wasiixuton Orry, March, 1861. In rerpouse to the question whether the General should receive their sufferings at the approaching election, a universal “Aye"’ went up from ail perte of the ball, General WaLueias—Now being reinvigorated by the confidence in me you have just expressed, I shall go to Congress, bearing with me the hover, the glory and the dignity of this congtituency,and when this administra. tion stand by the constitution I shall stand by them, and when they depart from it 1 will call re the people to come to the reseve of their violated rights and their be Ste liberties. 4 eee » ‘nemeeping then ‘ated, with three rousing cheers for Udnorad Waivritg@e ad GENERAL WALBNIDGE ON THE HERALD CORNER. Some little excitement waa manitested last evening in front of our office, when a long caralcade of carriages, headed by a fine band of music, pasecd along Nassau street and drew up in the form of two sides of a hollow square at that point, one wing resting om Nasean street, the other on Fulton, After being serenaded, on looking out to ascertain the cause, we raw a large arsembiage— consisting of cavalry and infantry, with an ambulance to pick op all those opponents that had been thue suddenly put hors de combat—had gathered areund the building. When the musie ceased, bridge. who was receiv United respert meet, wherever Amid great manifestatione of ev thusiam on the part of the crowd, General Walbridge ascended the box of one of the onrriages, and delivered the following brief but pithy address ;— GENERAL WALRKIDGR'S SFRRCT. PeLLow Citex®—Many years ago-—when I was com. paratively unknown to you, and alnwst an unknown inan compared with the present instance—at the time when I J was called upon to represent you in Congress—I rame to this corner, on whieh stands the office of Satie publie Jjournel of this matey , sad walked into that editoriad room (pulating up fo secoudl story), and met there, PRICE "THREE CENTS. for the first time, the honored proprietor of that great sheet. 1 tojd him | had a speech in my which I had delivered I wished him to publish. | He asked me to read portiond of it, which I did, and in it eet forth that thero should be no two codes of lity—one to fevers, * man’s public cmduct and the other his private fe. Mr. Bennett said that for those sentiments he felt that he ought to publish the speech. He did publish it, and I was triumphantly elected. (Cheere.) And now, when I am once more called upon to i I ; you in the halls of the national legislature. come to that corner where on that first came, to ask him once more te put those my in print. 1 am now again ready at your Washington to support honest men. And now, gentlemen ,1I must say good night and shall be glad to meet allor any of you in Wasningtop, when I am in that city, as the representative of this great com- mercial metropolis. band struck up again, and the ‘column resumed its march, the Geveral proceeding to stump his district. This is apparently a great coup d'etat on the part of Genera) Walbridge, and having a spice of one of Genera! Pleasanton’s cavalry raids, will no doubt produee some consternation in the ranks of the enemy. Mecting in the Fifth District. A very large and enthusiastic assembly gathered at the corner of Marion and Elm streets last evening, in honor of the ratification of the nemination of Hon. Fernando Wood for Congressman. Speeches were made by Mr. Hemry Arculariug and Judge Pinney, the latter introducing Mr. ‘Wood. This gentleman spoke for pearly an r, and was received with every demonstration of applause. He alluded briefly to the pending issue, and exhorted every man to vote for the democratic ticket and the regular no- minees at the coming election. Other speakers sueceeded him, aftor which the meet ing adjourned with choers for the candidate and for the other nominces of the party. Ninth Congressional District. At @ meeting of the democrats of the Ninth Congrea- sional district, held at tho house of Mr. Landman, Sixty- ninth street and Third avenue, Mr. John Kavanagh, of the Nineteenth ward, was unanimously chosen chairman, Mr. Francis ONeill, of the Twenty-second, and Mr. George 3. Drew, of the Twelfth ward, were chosen secretaries. Colonel J. McLeod Murphy was unanimously nominated ag the Independent demovratic candidate for reprsenta- tive in Congress. « ‘he following resolutions were unanimously adopted:— Resolved, That, in view of the distracted state of our bo- loved country, it{s incumbent upon us, as democrats, that we should place in nomination none but honest, capable and faithful merf to represent un im the next Congress, and that we repudiate with scorn the attempt of a few corrupt political leaders {o foist upon an it nt community an unworthy and tainted candidate for our awit Resolved, That in the nomination of J. McLeod Mur. phy we recognize a candidate great legislative ape Fionee, of irrvoroncbable public or private cnaracter, whe ther in the field or Jogislative halls, where be has uever fal- tered in fidelity to his country or friends. Resolved, That we cordially recommend him to the sup. port of all intelligent democratic voters of this district, and we pledge Irim our entire exertions at the polls to secure bis triumphant election on tho 4th tnst. Hanrem, Noy. 2, 1862. Nessrs. Wa To the Committee on Nomination, vi SI ‘A. Brown, Dr. Hrssrrp, Wa. Henny and ot eNTLEMEN—T thank you sincerely 1c e for Congress in the Nint ition, and hope to Le able to scrve the best 2 country. Very respecttuliy, your obedien! MCLEOD cand Ur pro} interests of servant, MURPHY. Candidates in This City. NOMINATIONS FOR COUNTY OFFICES, CONGRESS AND THE ASSEMBLY. The following nominations have bean made in this city for county offices, Congress and the Assembiy. The sub- Joined is the fullest list yet published :-— COUNTY NOMINATIONS. RURROG ATR. Moz, Tam.,Ind. Republican, _ People’s Union. Gideon J. Tucker. Gabriel Van Cott. David R. Jaques. SUPERVISOR. Wm. M. Tweed, ager Shook.. Wm. Tucker, o Abram M. Bininger. ~ CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. Dist, Moz. anu Tam. ican. People’s Onion. Benj. Wood. Wm. H. Gilson, Wm. L, Elsworth. 6—Fer’do Wood. John Duffy. — Ward. ¥F. A. Conkling. Orison Blunt, 7—J. W. Chanier. Henry A. Burr. Henry A. Burr. 8—N.J.Waterbury Elliot C, Cowdin. George Banoroft. 9—Anson Herrick. J. McL. Murphy, - BF nating Dem. Ind. Dem. Union Constitw’al. Benj. Wood. Hiram Walbridge. Wm. H. Gilson. 6—Jobn Duffy. Fernando Wood. — 6—Elijah Ward. Elijah Ward. Ell P. Norton, 1—J.W.Chanler. J. W. Chanler. Jobn Cochrane. $—N.J.Waterbury James Brooks. James Brooks, — - Anson Herrick. _ ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS. Dist. Moz. and fam. lican, People’s Union. 1—Corn. Flynn, Wm. —_- 2—Dan. Leamy. Henry G. Leask. - —Wm. . Thos. Mal ~ L. H. Van Schaick. Thoe. E. Stewart. Dr. E. V. Price. L. Perley. — . Van Vorst. Saml. G. Reed. is D. Swan. oun 8. L. Knapp. 'm. E Robinson. . Smith, Jas, 1. McGuire, Peter Oval. 18 Alex. Ward Edwd.J. Koch, Edward Timpson. 14—R.C. Hutchings P,Frankenheimer, W. W. Northrup. 15—Gilbert Dean. John H. White. John H. White, 16—Wm. McCann. Dennis McCabe. 171. ¢, Fields, { M Meconn } 1B. Bachelor, 10—Danl. O’Brien. 1—T. Ledwith. ‘12nd. Wm. E. Robinson, JIGfersonian Dem. — Ind. Dem. |* Union Constitution’? — - Cor. Fiynn. _ 2— oa Dan. Leamy. a 8~—J.H. Whitmore. Geo. Lu. Loutrel. - - - = C. Gover. — ~ - lenry Rogers. aye iH. Tracy. beg md va — — . ©. King. - 8—S. O'Donnell. Thos. Hill. - — - ». O. Freeman, _ 10— - Dan. O'Brien, — n— = T. A. Ledwith, _ 12—Peter Bome. A. Smith, - 13a Ward. _ 14—John Rielly. BR. C. Hutchings. ped b— =- \e - 16— - ‘M. McCann. - li - T. C. Fields. - Anether Outburst of the Demecracy of Brooklyn. The democracy of Kings county had another great rally at the Atheneum, in Atlantic street, last night, the pro-” ceedings being conducted under the auspices of ttie Kings County Democratic Club. The building was crammed to sufocation by the‘ unterrified”’ of all grades and classes, and the most effervescing enthusiasm prevailed through- out the - Outside the buil e esamnty’ owen ‘swayed “and surged and pnt Sates a rs held forth in favor of beggrei ané Union. annoyance was given to the multitude by the eizculation among them of pamphlets favoring the election of Mr. Wadsworth, and were it not that small boys were the mediums through which these documents passed into the bands of the peo- ple, a row on an extensive scale would have been imminent. Several ladies graced the inside meeting with their sence. Shortly before e: o'clock, . Henry C. Mur- A and Mayor Kalbfleiech appeared on the stage of the pweum and were greeted with three rousing cheers. Several of the leading men of Brooklyn also occupied seats Jams H. BauxpaGr, Esq. , Chairman of the Kings County Democratic Club, presided, and 9 the ph od members of the club had agsombied Wu ah ae that they and their ty ve tnd loyal party ‘ia tho. Upton ry He then read a letter apelogy from Hon. Sane . Cox, of Ohio, who was unable to attend in con- sequence of indisposition. The letter called attention to the vital importance of securing im the next House of Representatives a majority of conservative members, aud endo, sed Mr. Odell as ove of that stripe. Hon. Hewny Mcnrny was then introduced, and made an able, patriotic and democratic apeech in support of the constitation as it is, the Union as it was, and the vigorous prosecution of the war. The speaker was continually in- terrupted by the arrival of clabs from the various wards of the city, carrying iNuminated lanterns, with numerous devices, and cheering vociferously. The boys from the Eleventh ward appeared, aud announced their presence by any number of peculiarly bappy and pertinent devicos and mottoes on their tra ies, &c. ‘Whenever Mr. Murphy mentioned Wadsworth and the abolitionists torrents of hisses were hurled at them; and afver proving to the satistwetien of the audieuce that the democracy were the ouly true, reliable aud ghting lovers of the constitution ond the Union, he retired and gaye piace to the Hon. Moses F. Odell, who made a powerful appeal to the audience to rally for the salvation of their 7. In polat of numbers the meeting was as large as any of @ similar nature heretofore beid in Brooklyn, and was cbaracterized by ine greatest order and decorum, The Election and the Draft. IMPORTANT ORDER FROM SCPBRINTENDENT KENNEDY, UPPICE OF SUPERINTENDENT OF THK METROPOLITAN PoLice, No. 413 Baoome Street, conver or Exe New Yorn, Nov. 1, i862 Guxmnat Orpen, No. 324.—Captain "a Presinet In order that the War Department may be aided in holding to military service for the term of the draft all persons who. by false rey mntations, may attempt to evade the ir you will select from your command # competent and trusty man from each election district within your precinct, whose duty it shall be to vemain at the poll of the district on the 4th its at oe sas coin carefully to note each and ever: ho offer to vote at tuch poll, whose phat A pai ro tbe exemption book ax Baving been oxcured (rom draft by any Comminstoner, on the g 4 of being an alien or g non- resident. And every such who may 60 offer [ ‘Yous will be se ured and conveyed to Me station house, = to be detained , subject to theorders of the Secretary. | ot War. You will make special report to thi offee of al) sueh | it Orrevis, at the cariie-t convenient moment. JOUN Av KENNEDY, Superintendent. Dame Carrextrn, losvector. ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. The Edinburg at New York and Arabia at Halifam. ito" | THE INTERVENTION SCHEME SUBSIDING, Speech of the British Minister of War Against the South, MR. GLADSTONE AT YORK. The Liverpoo! Chamber of Commerce Rejects Recognition and Upholds Neutrality. Reports of Rebel Privateers in the Mcditerranean. Speech of Ex-Governor More- head, of Kentucky. HIS INTERVIEW WITH PRESIDENT LINCOLN, ke ae. hey The ccrew steamship Edinburg, Captain Morehouse, which left Liverpool at noon on the Lith of October, and Queenstewn on the 16th, arrived at this port at noon yes- terday, with European maiis and passengers. ‘The Arabia, from Queenstown on the 19th ult., reached Halifax yesterday in the forenoon, on her voyage to Bos: ton. ‘Tho news by both vessels is one week later. ‘The circular by Mr. Seward, addressed to al) the diplo- matic and consular agents of the United States, is repod lished in the Paris papers as it has been given in the New ‘York AgRavp. ‘The London Times remarks that this circular will de. prive the government of the right to appeal to its eman cipation decree hereafter, a8 @ measure founded ona moral principle. Mr. Seward reduces it to a “military act,’ the proclamation is thrown like a shell among the population of the South, aud with the samo ainount of be- pevolent intention. Adospatch from London of the 16th ult. says:—Sir G. C. Lewis, English War Minister, has been speaking against the recognition of the South, saying that she has not ac complished her independence yet. Far) Hardwicke has endorsed the views recently pro- muigated by Mr, Gladstone. M. Thouvenel, the French Minister, haa resigned. Baron do ’Huys is his successor, ‘The fears that were entertained of more Garibaldi riot- ing in Hyde Park, London, on Sunday, the 12th, were hap- pily groundiess., No meeting took place, owing probavly to stormy weather, and the day passed off quietly. Car dinal Wiseman had issued a pastoral to his ‘Dear Irish brethern,” exhorting them not to engage in riotous pro ceedings. A eerious rajtroad accident had taken place on the Edin- burg and Glasgow Railroad. Two passenger trains came in collision, and fifteen to twenty persons were killed and about one hundred others more or less injured. Immediate steps are to be taken to complete telegraphic communication via Bagdad and Karracheo with the Indian system ‘The race for the Cetarewitch stake at Newmarket, for which the American horse Umpire was first favorite, was won by Hartington, Umpire coming in fourth, Thirty- seven horses wn. The Borussia, from New York, arrived at Southampton on the 16th of October. The Etna arrived at Qneenstown on the afternoon of the 14th of October, and was off Liverpool when the Edin- burg sailed, ‘The Nova Scotian arrived at Londonderry on the morn. ing of the 16ty of October. THE AMERICAN QUESTION. Another Speech from Chancellor @lad- stone—His Private Opinions a the Position of Lord Palmerston—A Ca! Council—The Distress in Lancashire— The “Recognition” Idea Cooled Off, Ke. Mr. Gladstone, on his return from the north of Eng, land, was entertained by the officials and others of the city of York. In bis speech upon the occasion he adver t- ed to American affairs in the following strain:— ‘With regard to the case of our American brethren, I for one confess that I can hardly express the dicappointment and pain with which I wit ness what is now proceeding on that great continent. Ihave never been one of those who havc be- lieved that the New World was to be an improvement on the Old. t may be because our jocal and municipal and in- sular ideas in d, to a certain limit, bind us down to what is English, And tend to make us impartial judges of the ivetitutions people; but I must confess I bave felt something in the freedom of America that was not quite of the genuine ancestral staple of the freedom of England. (Cueers.) We have now lived to a period when ‘that freedom itself seems to be in danger. Every packet tlmost brings us the account of measures which show thae in the desperate agonies of the conflict that rages civil and political — ‘are inevitably offered up a saurifice to sh. necessities of the time; and there arises in the mind alung with t for the unlimited, effusion of the continued exusperation of after this 8 y after this enthroning of forces and military power over and above the reign of Jaw and order, is America hereafter to return to a staio of thi in which at any rate, whether wo may or may not prefer English views of freedom to hers, sbe did afford fect guarantee to individual liberty, property ana ife? 1 hope that that question may be answered in a favorable i hon 1 think ger terri continues the more doubtiul becomes the future of Americu—the more difficult will it be for her to establish that orderiy and legal state of things now, it is too plain, for the mo ment at least, suj , ia which we saw and were ac- customed to see with delight at once the best scourity for the exteusion of her material prosperity and power, and likewise the best hope of her coutinui that resemblance and that deep ait C7 England which 1, for 000, beliewe that she newer g has lost. AS as «experience § throws light on the subject—and indeed upon grounds of reason and anticipation it could hardly be opherw ire — there is no doubt that whmt has taken place in Amerwa has operated as a serious blow and a grave dixedvantage in Europe (0 the progress—I won't say merely of librras principles in (ie sense of even of those constitu- tional principles, in emily embracing which ail partics in thie country are happily agreed. 1 do not think it poswibie to wateb the course and current of opinion, the tone of — ae and the action of our vo ol without see! an einete enfucoratio fo ‘reedorn has been sti Mihone by unhappy experience of what may be American democracy. Learnestiy tr st that Englishmen will be upon ir guard against thas reaction. If it be true that the institutions of America have not produced in this time of most deadly trial all the fruits of an ideal excellence, yet let us recollect that, at any rate for two or three tions, that com: stitution te which the immortal Washington gave his sanction, and which was devised by neu than whom,! believe, abler statesmen never or rarely have ivieon part has at ail events served to keep watch and Wward over the advancing fortunes of the nation, which under {ts influence has grown from infancy, not fo men- hood onty, but to manhood of fic dimensions, And Jet us recollect, in sympathy with our bre(hren across the water, that this deadly strain has come which must rend at least into two portions that great community; it has come not in consequence of the action of principles purely political, but that (he root of the affiewlty has lain in scevat im what may be termed in- sorial in @ broad difference of iu- , to speak plainly, in the existence of that deat social calamity of siavery,which was alegacy from England to America. (Hear.) ‘The London Globe, in a short leader, say#:—Tt My. Glad. stone had any Cabinet secret to keep as to the American conflict, we make no doubt that he would have kept it strictly and honorably. Our inference from his baving placed no apecial guard on his expressions at Newcastle ig that he was simply taking the license which public men generally have been taking of exproseing his owe sonse of the disruption between North and South, Por- haps, as aCabinet minister, it might have been better that he should have considered more carefully beforeband what might be inferred from hia words, as woil @@ wbat he dircotly nugast Wo @vpress; but in Gide ee