The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1863, Page 1

THE NEW WHOLE NO. 9928. IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS. The Fortunate Arrival of the Banks Expedition. One of the French Schemes Nipped in the Bud. Attempt of Miramon to Revo- lutionize Tamaulipas. ITS FAILURE. ONE OF MIRAMON’S GENERALS SHOT, TEXAS SAFE FOR THE UNION, Ren Xen ke Mr, Jam: Latham’s Despatch. Browysviszx, Texas, Noy. 9, 1863. F me act that we have occupied this plac 1», doubtiess, already well known to your readers, a8 Mr. Thompson sailed from here a8 soon as the troopa landed and had Moved up the country. Since November 5, this insigni- ficant town has been the chief point from which General Banks has directed the general movements in this part of the Department of the Gulf. On the 7th tnstant, General Dana's headquarters was*also removod to this poiut, THE RECENT STREET STRUGGLE, During the struggle which took place here between the rebels and the citizens, before we entered the town, the guns of Fort Brown were thrown into the Rio Grande, and the major part of the town was destroyed by fire. ‘The Union men, however, finally gaiued the victory and yemained jn possession of the remains of the place. While the struggle was golug on, the cotton was belug ferried across into: Mexico ag fast as possible, go that when our troops occupied this port, but littie could ve pecured as a prize. ANOTHER REASON KOR OCCCPYING BROWNSVILLE. Geueral Banks was determined to make this his head- quarters for a reason far ‘more important than the mere Occupation of Texas, I have not time in this communica- tion to give you the full detatis, as a despatch boat is now about to leave for New Orleans, but I will write out the particulars and try to get it down to the passes belore the steamer saile, Should I, however, fail in accomplishing this, you may depend upon getting full traveglations of all the official documents connected with the matters L am about to describe, by the next steamer, * MIRAMON AGAIN LN RRVOLUTION, The name of Miramon is well known to your readers as one of tho disaifected of Mexico, This man, at the bead Of @ party equally as traitorous as himself, had conceived @ plan for surrendering to the French the wholo of that Part of Mexico kuown ag Tamaulipas, including within its Mmits the city of Matamoros and the key to the Rio Grande, To aid bim im completing thie treacherous act he had Becured the services of one of the military ollicera of note, a Spaniard, named Cobos. The plan was to be car Tied out about the middle of November, but in conre- Sequence of our occupying Browneville £0 early in tho “mouth, Cobos, who was ia this place, reluctantly crossed the river and put himscif at the head of such of his rebel ©0 Operators as he could raise. Hoe was thus forced into action much sooner than he had intended. He suc. ceeded, however, three days ago, in seizing and imprison- ing the Governor. Don Manuel Ruiz, and hig Cabinet, and jor a time holding the reius of government, after having expelled Dou Manuel (rom the province. Un the 6th inst. ‘Cobos issued his proclamation. As Cobos had been compelled to operate without the as- sistance of his frievds—the Texan rebels under General Bee—ho was not as strong ag he bad calculatea upon, ‘The consequence was, that when the Ruiz party arose the next day, Cobia was defeated and Don Manuel reinstated. ‘This Governor was mot allowed long to enjoy his re- ‘acquired honors, but was superseded by General Cortinas, Don Manuel placing himself under our protection as a Fefugee. General Cortinas issued his proclamation to the ‘people of Matamoros yesterday, To return, however, t0 Cobos. As he had chosen to take sides with the French invaders, General Cortinas, who is a strong liberal and @ supporter of the republl. gan constitution, on defeating Cobos’ forces at once caused him to be publicly ehot as a traitor, which execution took place on Saturday Inst, the 7th in- stant. Cobos had documents upon bim which proved him to be in league with the imperial party, and that be bad intended to have himself prociaimed the chief of aH the forces to act under the new government in that vi- cinity. Cortinag is now the chief ruler in Tamadlipas, Thus ou see, ia the short space of a week, we have had three Tevolutions in that part of Mexico adjoining the Rio Grande froutier, But that need not soprise you, for in that lovely country the peopie appear ready to get up Fevolutions each ‘day, by way of pastime before break fast. If intended to give them an appetite, I think it by far the wrong kind of bitters to swallow. it may be as well to show why Tamaulipas in the Dauds of the French would by a very great injury to the cause of the Union, When Mexico was blockaded, the ‘whole coast of the province adjoining the Rio Grande had ‘been exempted under the French Blockading act, there fore, had it formed part of the new empire, it mustgoe- Cessarily have left an immense amount of territory open whereby the rebels could get in their supplies and have shipped their cotton without our having the slightest opportunity to help it. If France should have declared the independence of the rebel confederacy, the Rio jrande would have beeo held on either side of ite mouth by the enemy's of the United States. As It now stands General Banks holds one shore of the river, while General Cortinas—who is favorable to our cause—holds tho other. war would baye been entirely lost, These revolutions and couuter-revolutions bave thus far resulted in our favo, Beecher om Switzerian TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, New Youx, Nov. 21, 1863, ‘We much regret to read in your last Wednesday's edi. Qion the remarks which Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, at the jon given him at Plymouth church, expressed on Vee condition, moral character and education of the Swiss, ‘Mr. Beecher’s profession and experience in life wonld paturally lead one to believe that be was an intelligent fand keen observer of buman nature, Had those remarke , Come from almost any other source, we should have Does any one whoever visited Switzerland recognize the picture which Mr. B. draws? No one to our know. ledge ever passed such @ judgment on us. Im every country the jation is made up of rich apd poor, of iehiveoed jeu educated peop! tif Mr. Fi, will the troubie to cousult statist 1 find that in d to pauperiem bo other country bar a amailer pro- of poor than Switverland, and that in regard to oral, mental and bodily development we are amongst the foremont of nations. If we are rightly ‘unformed, Mr. PR. made a very short ptey in Switzerland, and went only over that portion of bhe country which i# most overrun by travellers, and the ation of which i# made up almost exclusively of hotel keepers, drivers, guides and their traine, who owbere are considered fair repronentatives of m people. Did Mr. B, visit the rich and prosperous Eastern and Western cantons’ War he in Geneva, Lausanne, Haale Zurich, whore benevolent institutions and excellent schools have a Furopean bame” We will admit that in some of the most mountainous districts of Switzeriand people are ; faa have ww ee od subsistence Bul * “1 ato, ‘ters sion inet the very benuties and rablimities ee Bature which every one go much admires are the of the hardships have to undergo, and oan discovered tn the Alps, for 20 = hol coal of iron; and glaciers snow ielde be beautiful to look at, but neither wheat cor eorn EENat AGE is Si a Fn YORK. ‘The Prize Steamer R. EK. Lee. Bostow, Nov. 21, 1909, ‘The prize steamer R, E, Lee is coming up, THE LABOR MOVEMENT. Meeting of the Shipwrights. A preliminary meeting of the eshipwrights of New York and viciuity, was held on the 10th inst.,in the Cooper Institute, as will be seen by an adverticement elsewhere. his was to make arrangements for holding 4 graud mass meeting, to demand fity per cent higher wages than they now receive. They invite kindred trades to join in the movement, Present Rates of Payment and Rates De- manded. Inagmuch as the labor movement has assumed such extensive proportions, we have preparea the following tabular statement, which will exhibit ata single glance the preseat rate of wages paid in the different trades and occupations, and also the rates demanded — Pa Occupations. Preent Poy. Demawiel. *Longehoremen, perday,...€300a — 3608 — Blacksmiths: -1ba — 2 25 - Bricklayers +1%al% 2500 275 Bookbinders + 100a 17 200a 22 Booksewers. arn —- 10a — Buttonhole makers,per week 4 00a — 60a — Parbers. tere +4008 800 #00010 00 Burkeepers, per month..,,.12 00416 00 16 00.420 00 60a — 70a = 26008 — 408 — 10a — 200 — Cloak makers, per »_ Ga — 10a — Curriage driver [80a — 00a — Carpet and furn'ture clerks. 800412 00 12 G0a16 00 Cauikers, per day..........2008 — 21a — Cabinet makers, -1lsee — 20a — Carpenters -1%e — 2258 = Cap maker: a me on = Covsleayninins nrranee Se — 10a — Corset makers, per week... 3 00 - 500 - Coat (sack) makers,per coat 80a — 1000 — Coach painters, per day ... 1502 — 2000 — Coach drivers. »1%Ba1% 1a 20 Coopers... «10a 175 2500 300 Coppersmiths. 1150a 200 20a 275 | ressmake: -30a — 50a — Drag clerks 30008 — 30a — Dry goods clerks, per week. 8 00414 00 14 00.4 18 60 Hair cloth works vee 2508 — 8250 — Hoop siide workers Lao la — Hoop skirt makers. y M® ioe be — Glase cutters, per day. oe 1378 22% 1 50a 32 Gunsmiths, . , » 10a 300 10a d Harness makers, vee 1408 275 2000 3 Hatters... roe 2508 337) 3350 5 Laborers .................. 2008 125 12a 150 Lith graphic printers 1754200 2604 280 Linen coat mekers, per coat, 60a — 10a Machinists, per day. 20a 250 20a 2 Yarble pohebers. 1 50a 200 lisa 22 M 10a 12 12a Painter 1s0a — 2a Plasterers. 1sja 20a Plumbers, sss) Ova 200 2000 2 Photograph card mounters, per week..... % 4002 — 6000 — 40a2 — 60a — 2008 — 2250 250 Sig +11 00412 00 12 00.013 60 Sail makers, per day 1260 = 800, — Shoetaker ‘ 1% — ita — Stage drivers -1%0aF— 1a — Ship carpenters, [2000 250 2250 275 lone citters. . 20a 225 30a 3 50 wing mochine operators, per week. 60a — $002 — Tent makere, per day 40a — Oo = Tai ora... 4 :12a + 200 — Tissel makers, per werk... 4008 — 60a — Tusmithe, per day 12%a150 17a 225 Twine makers... 120150 1874 175 Trunk makes. 1 50a 115 20a — Turners. 100a 150 187a 175 Tin, ela metal r . 1758 200 2009 225 \mbrella makers, each.... 6a — 0a — Uphoisterers, per day 1 64a 200 2008 237 Vest makers, per vest wa — 1 Waiters, per month. WASHINGTON. Tho bookbinders of the government printing fice still Temain on astrike.”’ It is understood that Mr. Delreex has agreed to pay the eighteen dollars per week demund- | ed, aiter the let of December, and the old rates of six. teen dollars until that time, but the men declined to work until they receive their full demands. ‘The printers in the goverument office will ask an ad- vance from sixteen to eighteen dollars weekly, with no change in the hours of work: and it is also understood this advance will be conceded and public work will go on ae after w ee on ane soca iaters will resume work. ecu time rkmeu are com! io from the North and filling up the vacant places. INDIANA. [From the Louisville Democrat, Nov. 17.) Yesterday mening the laborers employed on the gov- Lee tiie, ante aren Se apy longer, as they were uot willing ye, orheve their wages cut down four or five days in @ month, when that many Sundays should come in ope month, thus making the wages, instead of thirty five, twenty nine per mouth, The Superin- tendent, Mr. John Bowles, piaced a guard to prevent the men leaving the work, but finally agreed to their terms; the men agreeing to work on Sundays when absolutely necessary. MASSACHUSETTS. [From the Boston lost, Nov, 20.) A further number of the workmen in the navy yard, including thore who took parts in the recent meeting, have been discharged. The workingmen on the Central and other wharves have demanded forty cents iwetead of thirty three ceuts per hour, or three dollars and fifty ceute per day. NEW Yom. ‘Tho working tailors of Rome, N. Y., have had a strike On covsultation between the employers and men, part of the latter returved to work, agreeing upon a taritt of prices which gives am advance averaging about twenty per cent on the old rates, Some of the employes, bow- ever, stood out for a still bigher advance. NEW JERSEY. {From the Newark (N. J.) Journal, Nov. 19 } A. large meeting of the working men Of this city was hold last evening at Wa bington Hail. for the purpose of hearing an address on the subject of labor and ite just recompense. ‘The following resolutions were unaut mously adopted: — Whereas, We ave heard of the struggle for their Tights o( our fellow mechanics in the city of New York: and whereas wo have not been apprised of the exsct state of the difficulty, therefore Resolved, That we deeply sympathize with them, well knowing that their defeat in our lovs, Rocolved, That we invite them to lay their cage before | the mechauies and working men of Newark at an early ved, That © committee of five he appointed by xtend the Il the Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be sent to their committee in New York aud publi#bed tu the dally papery. City Intelligence. «Tue Women or TorKey.”—Our readers will perceive by an advertisement elsewhere that Mr. Oscaoyan bas kindly consented to deliver his celebrated lecture on the Women of Turkey on ext Tuesday evening, at the Cooper Intitute, in behalf of the New York Medical College for Women, This is @ worthy institution, and it is to be hoped that our citizens will patronize thie effort to raise funds to carry it ou, Let there be a crowded house AnnesT OF A BOOKKDEFER ON THE Fate Crsnom or Brexo 4 leeeeteR.—Mr. Benjamin B Lewis, a bookkeeper and salesman in Berke’s bat store, corner of Broadway and Fulton street, complains of having been wrongfully ar rested and grossly ili treated by certain parties in the service of the Provost Marebal of this district. It ap pears that Mr. Lewis was engaged at bin ofual occupation about four o'clock jast Thareday afternoon, when two persone tn citizens dress approached bim, and after a few words of conversation tld him that be was their pri. soner, Mr. Lewix demanded to kuow their suthority, but the only reply of the two mysterious visitors was to place bandcuffe upon the hauds of the astonished bookkeeper, and to carry hi jn that condi tion to the Park Barracks, is he won told that be was taken into curted: je of be ing & deserter from the Righteen cavalry Mr. Lewis asmured bia captors that there was some tir take {0 the business, as be had never belonged t» any regiment whatever, His assertions were not re arded, however, and greatly to bi Tih he wae consigned to the prison of the barracks for a vight’s lodging. Forte nately for himself, he succeeded in inducing a soldier to carry &@ letter to bis friends, xcquainting them with what had defalien bim, aod through their exertione the next be war released from the clutebes of the Provort Marshal It appears that the name of the real deserter was Ly emis, Wo whom the bookkeeper, in the ea of the deputy marenalsgbore a slight resembiance. occurrence caused quilé @ pensation amoog the friends of Mr. Lewis. Pousn Sravooues rom Liwgery—Mr. ¢, & Shanaban has been invited by several hundred of the first citizens of Antoria to deliver his admirabie lecture on ‘The Polieh Struggles for Liberty” in the lecture room of that thriv. ing little settiement. He will leetare tn Astoria oo next Friday eventog, sod from the interest taken in the fate of Poland at present, there is little doubt but a crowded audience will be in attendance. The celebration of the great Polieh anniversary will take place at Cooper [natl- tute on Monday evening, the 30th inst. Pamwrans’ Bait —It will be seen by an advertisement elnewhere that the New York Painters’ Association will ive grand ball at Igving Hall on Monday evening, the ‘30th inst. There red tickets alréady diay of, the President having sold about two bandred oil worth Rimseif, iocipaliy to merchants in the pam ‘O}) Dusiness. Mmuticians engaged are the NEW YORK, SUNDAY, THE KETELTAS-CAMPBELL AFFAIR. Additional Particulars Relative to the Fourth Avenue Shooting Affray—T he Death of Miss Camp hell—Investigation Before Coroner Ranney=Death Caused By an Overdose of Laudanum—Coroner Ranney’s Statement of the Affair, dc. ‘The sudden death of Miss Charlotte Campbell, im con- nection with the late sbooting affray between her brothers James and Malcolm and Mr, William A, Keteltas, im Fourth avenue, bas ereated unusual excitement in the metropoli#, and rumors of the mort exaggerated and ex: truordinary character are afloat in reference to the sad atair, With i) these stories we haye nothing to and in continuing this narrative shall confme ourselves to what emanates from something more reliable than the mere gossip of rcandal mongers. In our edition of yesterday wo stated that Justice Kelly had given instructions to his clerk to suppress the evi- dence in the shooting care, and piace the papers under “lock and key.”” Upon conversing with Mr. Thomas W. Murray, the clerk in question, he assured our reporter yeetorday that there must be some misunderstanding. He had no recollection, he said, of saying anything about # ‘lock and key,” but simply etated that the magis- trate bad decided to svppress the case for the present, with a view of furthering the ends of justice, Inasmuch ag the matter had received a certain amount of publicity, Mr. Murray informed our reporter that there could be no object in suppreseing the evidence any longer, and po- litely handed over the documents, The affidavit of Mr. Keteitas, which was supposed to contain something more than the usual run of complaiut#, proves, upon perusal, to contain nothing more than a dry history of the affray. The following is a copy of the complaint — THE RVIDRNCE IN THE BHOOTING Case, William A, Keteltas, of No. 52 Fast Thirty-fisst atreot, boing duly sworn, deposes and kaye:—On tho 1sth of No- vember, 1863, a8 deponent was passing along Thirty-fret Street, near the coruer of Fourth avenue, he was stopped by Malcolm Campbell, now present, who atked deponent if he wae Mr. Keteltas, to which deponent replied that be was; that James Campbell, uow present, deponent be- lieves, was with gaid Malcolm at the time; that said Mal- colia Campbell then sald,*You are the person I want,” or words to that effect; that sald Malcolm then drew a revolver from his pautaloona pocket, aud depouent eeized his arm, got behind bim, and then got hold of both of bis arms; he then said, “Here, Jim,” aud passed the pistol to James Campbel!, and Jamee then discharged it tuto deponent’s face; the pistol was !vaded, and the ball paseed through deponent’s left cheek, reyerely wounding his fuce, and the grains of powder were blown into depo- nent’s fa wnflaming his left eye; deponent farther eays that ne ran away to save his life, and that the said defendants escaped; de- ponent therefore charges said Malcolm and Campbell with felonivue intent to take bis prays that they may be dealt with accordin, *. James Campbell, on his ination, that he " wag a Dative of Now York, and lived in Spriny street. Ib reference to the ebarge preferred agaiust him be pleaded ‘not guilty. Malcolm Campbell states that he is thirty-one yeare old, lives at No. 764 roadway, is a lawyer by profession, and do, in reference to the charge preferred agniimt him eays he is not guilty Ihe papers show that the defendants gaye bail, each in the sum of $1,000, to answer, and that Willlam P, Pow: ers, of No, 16 Chambers strest, became their bondsman, THE DEATH OF MISS CAMPBELL took place on the day of the shooting affray, at the house of a friend off the family un Fart Thirtieth street. Hei demise took plice iv the moruing, and the sbooting of heteltas in the evening, a few hours after the Coroner's Inquest bad been held. The investigation was to a cer- taiu extent a private one, and it was uot until yesterday that the cave y a6 filed in the Coroner's office, The papers in the cage are pow Ju the hands of the District Attorney, and the reporters were unable to get access to the docu: ments, in cunsejuen e of the absence of the clerk, who had them In charge, Upon investigation our reporter jearmed that Miss Campbell had died from the effects of an overdose of Jaudanum, but whether it was adminisvered for the pur- pore of self-destruction or not no one could say. pe poring that Coroner Kanney couid give u# some reliable informaGon ob the subject, our reyorter called upon him Pridenge, and procured the annexed catanomt, tex»! dpation Sf the Yart takes by that ificlal ip connection with (he affair. — CORONER RANNEY’S STATEMENT. Coroner Raupey’s version of the affair, ax communicated to our reporter yesterday afternoan, i# on follows On Wednesday afternuon a messenger came to his resi dence, No. 107 West Twénty ninth strect, reqnerting him to call at No, 11 Kast fhirtieth streot, The messenger did not state what was the matter, and Dr, Ranney supposed it was a sick call. (pow his arrival at the house in ques. tion he met Mr. Malcoun Campbell, who appeared to be in great tribulation, in consequence of @ domestic ca. lamity which had just befallen him, Upon inquiry the Coroner learned that Mise Charlotte Campbell, a sister of Malcolm's, had died suddenly from the effects of lauda- num, but whether the poison was administered with the intention of committing Fuicide oF not no One could say Malcolm Campbell testified that during the July ru t# deceased was Dearly crazy. Some houses in the borhood had been burned by the mob, and the affwr yed #0 much ou deceased's m hat sie Umes demented. Ever since that time eared quite hervous, talked — stran Ave oxpression to peculiar thoughts. days before her death it was decided that #le should go to Washington on a visit to ber sister, and deceased had her trunk packed on Tuesday, with the intention of going South the following day. Mr. Campbell could neeign vo for suicide, and said there was evidence to show Uiat the polson war taken for the purpore of destroying life. Mra ,the iady with whom deceseed was Visit at the time of her death, was algo examined, and tentified to the fits of melancholy Miss Campbell had been | seized with since whe July rivte, She appeared quite nervous at the leai tement, and her heaith was 80 poor that it was agreed that ele ebould take @ trip to Wasbington, ecoased packed up all her clothes Tuesday, expecting to leave town the day. She seemed to be very low spirited, and the witness ac companied her to her bedroom that night for the pur- pose of cheering her. Upon entering the roum the Indy’ at n was called to boitie of laudanumn which she saw standing On deceased's bureau. Upou sked \f sho bad been taking any lwudanum, SilKs »pbell replies in the affirmative, say ing she had taken aso Witness remarked’ that it would not be take nny more of the medichue, and took the bettie | The away With her when she bade deceased good nigh’ NOXt morning Witnew went to deceased # bedrorm te her to breakfast, #8 was ber usual curtorn, when rhe wat alarmed at not getting any answer. Cn Heteniny atten tively at the door, a heavy breathing was heard josie, and , Sitnees entered the rom, Misa Campbell was Dr. Peterson, of Madison avenue, was sent for, and attended t tying girl but she was veyoud tho reach of ali medical ski] «1 in afew momenta after bis arrival. A el sequent Fearch of deceased’s bedroom bowed thit she had a second bottle of Iaudanum concealed in the bur and \t was from this b ttle, no doubt, she obtain poison which caured her death Coroner Ranney then stated that the ase was eubmt- ted v >, alter due de iberation, rendered the be the jury, w! following ‘Yerdict.—‘Death by avcideutally taking ay rverdose of laudanum The friends of deceased, many of whom were prevent At the inquest, were desirous, for the sake of the !amuy, (hat the aflair bh uld pot receive any pub bur the Coroner says be told them that he could nut couscien Liously eupprese the facte- He forgot, he wail, to bring the inquest papera to the Coroner's office on Thur and ou Friday be so busy witha av cane at Bellevue Hospital that he could not attepd to it then ether, Yesterday, on reading the account of the Campbeil*Keteltas in brogiio in the newspapers, aod Love ing that Justice Kelly bad refused wo give a to the matter, he though it would be prodent ty papere to the District Attoroe them to the reporters, In conc ated bat bad no desire to supprees the fect n the reporte find was actuated by none but tbe bess motives in de what he did. pany Nov ‘The Gentral Railroad Company have declared a sem) ai, 1668. Annuel div ideud of hve per cent. From an official paper of order it will be perceived William T. Switheon, banker, of this city, baw bee tenced, by court martial, to five years’ ' imprie ko. aud that the Secretary of War has devigt penitentiary at Albany, N. asthe place io shall be copfined hat be war duly sen er The proceeding { the court rtial by which he Convicted bave not yet been divalged. We aro, therefore, unable to tate the ev dence on which he was convicted of holding improper corres pondenee # ith the public enemy The public will, however, recollect that he was firrt ar rested on a similar charge by order of the State Depart ment ae long ago ae «bec Beauregar! was commac rebel forces in our (immediate front Certain “Charles Capers, | fel) into the bande of the government being found in & captured rebel mall. They were ad dressed to Beauregard in person, and contained sbun- dance of just such Information ag a paid epy stavioned in this city would communicate. They were written in & hand #0 ¢) sely resemb: that Pmitheon, who by then been for eome time under gut promises were searched in bis private writic was found the other half sheet of the paper, on which the most atrocious of the Capers’ letters was written. There egisted no doubt whatever of the \dentty of the two hail sheets of paper, and scarcely of tbe hand ‘writing. His offeoce was not pupwehed bl sbat time, apd mabeeqoentiy it wae fouhd We rearrest bow, we Nis FO ago a es Btalnees NOVEMBER 22, 1863. ORK HERALD. FOUR CENTS. MEADE’S ARMY.: Mr. Thomas M. Cook's De ARMY OF tHe Potomac RUMORS REGARDING Lkw!S MO VIMUINTS, A Tomor was somewhat current last wvening, sald to have originated with the Signal corps, to tbe effect that one of the Vown scouts bad just come in from the rebel lines, with information that Lee's army was falling back, and that, should we cross the Rapidan, we would flod merely & handful of rebels there to oppose ue. It is barely probabie that a scout has brought such informa tion; but if fo the goout has been us badly fooled as the rebe! The whole scare bas undoubtedly this origin, Our in fantry bar not yot entered Culpepper, though the cavalry took possession there a week ago. The citizens have been looking constantly for the infantry ever since, and in default of their coming they Lave started the story that wo are moving down the river, This story would ot require much time to reach the rebel lines, where its authentic air would induce some corresponding move mevt. This theory will undoubtedly explain any re. ported falling back. Lee will not leave bis fortifications ‘on the fouth bank of the Rapidan so long as we maintain any show of force opposite him, as we yet do, RAINY WHATIKK—A MUD BLOCK ADI OIN UR PRCT, Slow drizzling rain commenced falling about mi last night and still continues, with promise of w long and tedious storm. If this should follow our, army may find & mud diockude bas wilt hold it in ite proseut situation, TH GUMS EAS — WHO THEY ARK. “Gangs of guerillas are to be found prowling about the country on beth sider eg the raiiroad between here and Alexandria, Their operations bave been frequently tho gubject of cespatches, It is now pretty sutisfactorily ascertalved that these gangs are not rebels, but outlaws. Mosby and White are stil! operating on our rear, but the former 's known to be gouth of the Rappahannock, bay ing made bo appesrance in the vicinity of Culpeppor within afew days, and White is supposed to be not far night away. ‘The depredations that are making #0 much noise of late are committed between Warrenton Junction aud Manassas, and the parties committing them come from the routh side of the track, where neither Mosby nor White ever go. The imy n DOW prevails among thore best Informed, that there depredators are simply deserters from our own army—rascale who have eplisted simply for viliainons Purposes, and now find an open field for their opera tions, ‘They aro well mounfe!, and roam the country with impuoity, readjly scattering at the appronch of dan ger, and rallying at given signals, Knowing fully the or ganization oC our army, and being dressed im Union uni forms, they enter our lines with impunity aa Union cay- alry men They never destroy property or damage the Fallroad, {ul seize any unlucky person who appears to have valuables about him aud carry bim off, When at a safe distance fre our lives, the prisoner is stripped aud | © ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE. Arrival of the Teutonia and t the North A The stoaimsbip Teutoula, from Southimpta om the 6th » Feached this port yesterday morning. n fully antici - The mails of the North American, dated to the Sth inst., reached this city yesterday morning from Quebec Our European files have bee Mails of Hor news haw Anticipated Our London Correspondence. Loxvos, Nov, 7, 1863. British Canvass of Napoleon's Speeeh—(he Dagheullues of Congress—Pilibuusterism of the Counties and (he Pinate of Peis The United States Not Mentioncd—the O'Kane Palmerston Divorce Case—Oyanion of the Suit in the Clubs and Legal and Political Circles—How it Affects and May Injure the Premier, de. All London \ talking of Louis Napoleon's speech; but All Loudon, or Kurope either, do not agree iu the interpre tation of the specch, In the main features the British Press and people agree respecting the policy and desires ofthe French Emperor, ‘They agree that bis plan for a Furopean congress to tulk over wrong boundaries aud violated frontiers, and agree on a leasening of armies and navies, is simply impracticable, For how can Franee, red handed with the spoils in Italy, Nice, Kayoy aud Rome; how can Great Britain, with Gibraltar, Malta, Heligoland, &e.; Austria, with Vonetia and part of Poland Russia, with the rest of Volacd; Prussia, with the Rhine provinces, Belgium, with a large slice of Holland, and Piedmont, with both Siciliies—bow, 1 may, Con there right royal aud imperial thieves and piundercra get bo gether and say, “Let each people and cach country have ths ownl?? For if you ones begin with these restoratious where will you Btop? Julius Cwsar once conquered all Hritatn, and he and bis held t for at least four centurion. Ax the Cwsars were Ein shull John Ball be given over to t vil and the Pre tender’? will fad f lanes captured Hritain too, and they m & claim, and compromise it by making Alex ‘of Bobb countries, and her sou (that isto be) her successor. Iben William of Normandy—a very illustrious bastard—retook Writ (iis mother of loose habite, named Ariotw bene the cockney — pronouncia word loose woman—a new word why should vot the Frenel Britaint Thea in, iu the days of Agincourt tho Britishers—made plucky by the ‘ os aud grafte of foreign siock —capture 7 British sovereigue were beveeforiy “niace of Grek Britain, France and Ireland,” Aud sb) the | try of the Gauls be t to the [rit it, shades of and Napole once held M etcetera, and gal, yes, and Britain grossly abused her heritage And shatl all there pome restored? A\ nt, why sh { pluudere. # to give up Voiaud i, M. Le aud—t It wrested (rom ber wid be 18 eon Uonaparto 4, a very the Italy, © Me and other | «prope lausible, but utterly | oticab @, bing, and,his tanttesto is pot worth a piece robbed of his clothing aud valuables and then turned | foulscayy paper, and he knows it, Neither Great loore, Bo mnetimes with but oftener without the exaction of | Britain vor any other 1 wait go with bin Bat how unkiod of Loutx Nap » even name Sutlers, purveyors, and that clans of men aro | the tnited states of Ain ‘aventa tow the coveted prizes of these highwaymen, because there | in the fact is th rhs ubaati At Saeibaisiniiirabhe datas ¢ Be but i arte to crack are known usually to carry considerable sums of money poner gree Aegev The gangs frequently aecure several thousand dollars ju a has been a faue pas of our diattiguleted rensier tingle raid, whieh makes the b ¥ profiable. | Heury ‘Temple, Lord , elias tue Little Ju 3 aw . s edlatt venile, als the Judicivun vider, alla Cupid, Put let Mosby aud White be relieved the odium of this | Yeule, sls the Judiciou ee sce come business. The gangs infesting tho railroad are simply | the proy of m pretty, wom reo gpat ne bandits and highwaymen of the wo.st description and | coo. has actually be nenced ayninet King: most reckless character. Oe ee cia ee gg = ve - 6 suit, In plain language, he is a Le Mr. William Young's Despatch, the waihe ¢ boot” You wit be Anny ov mr Potomar, Ni , 1868. ‘The army j# not advancing, despatches to sensation pa- pers received bere to-day to the contrary notwithatand- ing. he heavy rain eince morning produces some mud, but the roads will soon De in good condition again, Genoral Ingalls and General Buford went to Washington to da} ‘The cavalry fytt of last Sunday was promptly reportet in the FekaLp on Monday morning, but details of it, which worase ef by your correspondent for prudential rea- sons, have sloce been transmitted by others, so as to make it appear that there havo Leen dails cavalry ekir- mishers. The Bloomingdale Tragedy, CORONER'S INQURST INGULAR FREAKS OF A LU. NATIC. The inquest in the ease of the unknown man who was shot dead at the St, Nicholas Suloon, corner of Meu ttreet and Bloomingdale road, on Thursday afternoon, while attempting to stab the barkeeper with a knife, was heldtyesterday by Coroner Naumann, The evidence elictied was bighly ipteresting, ard howed that deceased was shot in felf-defence. The man was rding to all ac counts, insane or laboring under a fit of delirium tremens. Hie struggle with Mr. Merr the Deputy Sheritf, who cute W the relief of the barkeeper, wae a most desperate one, and deserves more than a parsing ne Mr. Mer riam acted with exceeding coolness and bravery, and was the recipient of Landsome encomiars at the hanes of the ice. Coroner and the jury. Annexed is a report of the pro ceedings before the Coroper — Patrick Foley, residing at the St, Nicholas Saloon corner of Broadway and 11éth strect, depored ax fol Jows:—I am employed an m bostier in thie place. y day afternoon, about twelve eck, I wagin the barn unbarnessing aborse when I raw deceved coming up or the roud; be was all alone and talking to himself, be said “Kill bim de and repeated the expression several times; he went up to the barroom door and pushed it open; Tealled to Mr, Alien, the bartender, who went to the door that deceased entered by, a# toon a the door wan epened decewsed jumped at Mr. Allen with a knive or something in bie band Mr. Allen ran away through another door aud deceased followed after him; that was the jawt {saw of them until | went in parior at that | time was being held by Mr. Allen and Mir, Merriam; | helped Mr. Aslen to yet free ta | deceased, ahd 1 then went war 60 moch excited that | can tell whi happened a’terwards. jamer b. Merri busiuens at No viway © ok 8 | was going up Pro: notee 1D the St. Niehelar ladier and a young man, wh rushed out of the stage and down the fod to this placo when Lentered the houre | raw deceased with bie ko n Mf, Allen's bowele Mr. Allen was lying fiat on bis back ag | come in | cried Ia mT oer looked at me and immediately tried ts et b Mr caught hold of his arm and tried to make him t ibe kuve by striking bim wih my cane hie beet to eteb bir, Alen when | stroek him ae he could op the head with my cane this Feemed to prod no @tect upon him my Flick broke of bin by the collier and trie | he retained bold « | pulled them up wether | saw @ | the door, and told bin tw pull Mr | away, he succeeded in getting him away, and ey left the room deceased cv sed upon me with hie knife in hand; | drew my revo.ver, but could pot get a Chance Wo ume It) deceaped then made a pane at me with the multe, cutting through my coat, | fred the pistol but the shot seemed to prod ef ug me again, tm another 5 his kn we trugeled together until we reached (he wext room where I succeeded in breaking Jose from bim, and fred Bpeeond slot at him: Le made another atiack upon me after that; we etrnggied for @ moment or ko and Le fell De, Wooster Beach made a post-mortem cxamination of ibe body, and found that death by « pietot ebet woutd in the bresst, The 4 the to the vicinity of the heart, ¢ Ay of thet oree im parmage and lotg! g , ‘ A Bumber of witnertes were called upon ty corroborate the testimony of Messrs, Povey anv 0, after whieh the Gare was mubuitted to the jury after ration, rendered the followiug ver w taid unknown man came to bis death by wound af the hands of JF aanatiod by bim io the #1. N 2 116th street, peer Hroadway N verbo whe No Clue bas yet been dire vered the Mentity of the deceased, notwithetanding Lhe pile bave rea all their | exertions to that end. He was about forty yoore of age With light brown, curly hair, aud, dg ng (rom hun drew, was evidenely © lougehoreinan TWH Ont Trane or Prewerivavis — qoantity of off produced annually frora the Penney! rar woe eo timated at from 1,000,000 to 1,400,000 barren The wolla have been produciig at thie ‘rate for aboot three years, During this period the price of wenty five conte to seven doar The producing portion of Cree iat eighty rode wide, extending from the mouth of (il creat Wo Tituevilie, @ distance of weveotorn miler Noo of any conseiuence bas been produced ats greater 4 tance from Ohl City than ten wilee Apyern that at we prmntnd whole Mat The of, walle average f hetdred & hundred feet in bh. Thp gapacity of ihe wells may be judged from the fect, tbat from the Maye Rbace we Dave Fowed for some time part one tty unan’d barrels of «ti aay. Nearly bat « tm. qpliare wortks of ofl has taken from the aleok. The prevest population of OF Creek sud the | py ed vilegee * erlumated at foun tember of vil reOnerien io (i) 7* aed mney more aro being Hua cin. 0) m bor, We which place he ted | 08 yamews , ire Pummmer reas He & seeotpanied by ten at. | | tendants, and we intending to makela litile atop here betore proxeniitg vo bie Kingdom, Ie Us ln geod Leith and the | poet ot apirite Vinelal Journal, aud from numerous gosniping Lvariety of rumors with regard to this unhappy One story current for seme Crue at the clubs was that the injured besband was a son law of the lite i edhurst, a member of Lord Lyndhurat’s youngest dough fut the Mate ertiiable Angh bear euch a diegrace on r hae not to The mistake arose Ih eon the ritnilarity—not the exact identity—of the two names The ¢ will undoubtedly have to be tried before the successor Of the late Sir Creswell Cresswell. 1 will xive my lord the benefit o the general opinion bere, and any obsta it. Rut taly must prepare Lo take up arme The Stampa will vot enter into any anticipations of fu. ture © 1) Ak conmiders (he specch favorable to Italy because it proclaims the priveiplos of public Fight om which the Italian Kingdon is estab|ished The Po rewrance says that the part of ltaly, either jae congress OF ip @ war, woud be to recover ber full nathomal right jog coming events, fore cntna, Cawton, Sept. 26, 1863, Gray ehirtingr, 64%, watertwiet, 16-24; nething doing. Tea inechanged, total exports to date, 65,000 000 be. Kx change oo Loudom unintelligible, and will be repeated, Suancuam, Sept. 21, 1869. Gray sheotings \, meee lower, Toa declining, Sill twels higher, No, 3 traleo, 418.4425. Settlements in a fortnight, 4.000 baler, Stock, 14,000 bales, Exports te date 1 Rxechange om Landes, 6h a2)g, Ex Ho India, SOL, Freight, 6% Suancnar, Sept, 23, 1868, Altaira are quiet, The Anglo-Chivese contingent ie pre paring W atinek Cbafco, Advices from Japan plate that nothing important had occurred since the bombardment of Kagosima. Matters continue quiet at Yokuhama and Kagorak!, INDIA. Carcerta, Oct. 16, 1808, Gray shirtiogs sre firm and but little doing; mule twist setive and advanci Indigo unchanged. Copper firm. Jute 2 annas byher, Exchange on Loodon 2s. Sod. Government securities, 4 per conte, 99, do Der Cont, L0Tis do., O54 per conte, 110K. Freights advancing HO balew. AUSTRALIA, Macwovany, Sept, 25, 1668. The accounts received here from the seat of war ia New Zealand etate that the povition of the Maoriea was leet fayorable BURNSIDE’S ARMY. Wan wy. 21, 1869, Hat little apprehension le felt here for the safety of mand, or of hin ability to held tom General Burneide Knoxville ag tthe beoaguriog forces, The junction os Gereral Lerman with General [homar, at Chattanooga, has wudcuntly re ed the ariny ab that point to eu. eral ¢ t to rend revoloreemente (0 Burnside to na protracted #oge, and to enable bim t (La qovere puviokineet uputy Longstreet for bie temerity Mr. J.C. Pitspatrick’s Despateh, ur, Tena., Nov, 7, 1863. KOKI CAROLINA 1ROUER. hnoay We have news again of brilliant oy on by the Segond North Carolina Union Volauteers, who are under command of Colonel Sm ih, aud who have pepetrated no Jetance into the Blace of their nativity, On Wednes- Ly lot 4 once of rebem, partly cousiatig of the Twenty third North Cerolina (rebel) Fegiment, advenced to attack: thom in their portion op trench Hrcad river, A Oghb Spring#, in which the Joyal Nort Caro enmued ap War Uaiars eueceedod in driving their a inte tw comfue n back ogain. Many of the rebel North Carolinians. opr Cin (be hight, aud, delinerately turning upon their lute comrades, used their rifles with great effect: They thea gave themrelves up to our men,and ailexpreas wt in the loyal regiment. {9 a0 advance upen um from North colina boys seem @evermined a wieh we porition is the key Casotina; but the North that no rebel shill menace ue from that quarter, The rebel force at Wark springs was commanded by Colonel Hob Vance, brother of the Governor vr Hae CoUNTRY. (yite a little constervation was created beyoud Green: co by some alarniets in oar raoke A pubrequgnt te > vile a day or twon w io fed belore an imaginary rebel force. reconpolmence detert bed the fact that we rion of the country to the Virginia border G0 WH TIE HOLTON A THe vaRIEE the rebels Dave been quite busy perseouting Coton men, that ie that the whole allair i a wid Fbave wo dAibt bs fouuded on Lam told, never tholves, that my lord im very much cub Lit, and dies net bear up under etrm atall. This would argue guilt; pregoable there i tio man in creation more Master Of the position tian the member vor Tiverton Hut the Queen, I undersiand, i greatly outraged about it, and thot it will doubtiess wake a permancut entrange- bt with his 80 n bhe lawyer who har bie f eval chicanery will be brought rat A cane againat “ibe lead of the day.’’ Poor Pam! skin will soon be on the fen And ho low be ciles#, 80 unscrupulous and #0 tricky in bia whole ew reer, that the number who will regret hia dowstfall will be the impending when he jofinltessimal a¢ compared to thore who will heartily ro ole. Hawi he ® gomt bari« in ty 4 aiso in hie ¢ fan a statesman, to fail back ape me lone, inte ir ve itt t xurvive; but, affair, Tout ble oblivie uch a game Lever could have Leen practined man hike old Lord Chatham, or Win or Wehugton, or ¥ Hut wth Pal differeot. I fear be used up tan Affairs Ok ZEWEN CORRES. Mu, Bwitwerlaud, Nov. 4, 1869. The Bayport of Sitk tw America—How ety Traders Are Brading the 0 1 Dutit—The Vintage Festival The King of Belgium on a Trip, de The American Consul for Zurich haw that the exporting business in #ilke has the last teo days, Just ave Wik for the American sont by petty firme to Kog! warded to Canada, and from there to New York, thus avoiding the principal dutio, It in but just to the welt known Zurich firma to add that net one of them b objected to the legal tarilf, neither have they endeavored Wh aby manner to evade it, ax the little silk dealers are notoriounly doing. about the the people deposit their votes in boxes placed for the purpone at the churoh days t for this cony number of vi an it ie, would be gr jurt informed me alien off during many goods are known to arket, but they have been whence they are fore voting The Italian cantons aro favoring th Cota d | Railway, Italy favors it, and much of the mopey for the construction of the Alpine Railway will, in aay cane, come from it Tho vintage festivities have just been cloeed in the Canton Aur D these of our cant ft down’ in bowor of the terthar eon milen north of Zarek An intense bontre was Kindied on the sum the highest wine bile, and the bandsomely com young tnen kod maidens danced round it, with gariande of Vine leaves on their beads. Hacchun was seated upoo wine barrel, from which all freely drank ekoeedingly classic ect dee yet vobrty being tn th Indeiie 1 om fore that many ve Amerienns (Indians) | would think (he costume decidetiy proper. He wae arrayed t of jeaven about the lima pomyet All the young fellow fous of whee came ut vain mony with singed beards, Thee were cro the maiten ¢ them “‘rouner wine in ite Garet tng ertmen tation ) om 6 gerlended gobvet. fing ome the bow om the tnidat diteetione They over A serious Calatwity promptitde of the pretty girix heroes {rom the burniug famew, surtbering the 6 their burning clothes with the y olen The final plunge through the devour ng cement waa made by Hecchus. He singed bia erwtumne ft graye loaves, and then the maitety reo ‘im terre, He wea ed exch o(ber od but for the whe yuled the #eged Cinnoaatied by the vine dr 1obed in 8 gre of pet. ple, aud boree t the ww mens etowiders, & large proce torches ali tbe tay ng at the Hotel ot Pea where be arrived three deye | eay Ab Aimerican Geotiet Mr. ©. T. Terry, of New Yor, haw just opesed s ewit of roms jo Zoreh ‘le #iTl have om jenmense practic? Ae Ainerican Cestuts are very popular Abroughout Rurope, sod we have iopy Lenn wanting one. the 11th inet hee mau err at Dombay 4 at Huet on w ITALY Teme, Mert Tye Metiocal Denk bas rained ite woven yet cept Toe liperhl prem chanimourly applacd the Emperor wines tye Oh ike opening ot the French Cham bere The (pimene 47s —Ihaly mont worept ars happy event the prociamation the 7 A the trenton of INA Hf & wmprenn Arnab, ID We by any ay vue oer 1 fete of discount - diriving off cattle, aed carrying away forage and pre visions. The fvllowing Tox t will give an idea Ott} operations of Our cavalry under Gor range corms, Finer Dey mon Cavanmey, Manvevie Tene, Sov. o, 1868. Groxnat—Lievtenaat olope! Adame lias just returned from the Lite Fennarwe, with forty priecuers and (our Df ii captured at Motley Fe river jumt ana and drove thei ho kaye, at leastforty or fifty © droweet in Crome. Af bis men were within a fow Forde of them he deseribon tbo might of the’ rebels in (he waler oe monk FelghiCul, He says the entice reyimeut of rebels lont their arma, Vioners and delphia au pantoo zene Teper Cheatham between Phila veuson at Mor two thovean@ Jatt Teo nem or Mevort ways Forront ht thoweana men but thie ampe Report (utther sage and a brigade at arrived at tw ina mere rumor i the rebels are mov)t » Ihe way of Caitio mud prov inion @ooth thie wide of the J ttle Teanernee ane wast Niles’ berry and Me bud “ force on bho other vide eatinuted w bis, Linge Tu Major Geveral Pane ns, thief meseTEn TO 4 Oe News reacter ariog from Virginia Cine baltalion of Tennessee trooje, wta feu into their bande aod were bo detail of the after as ye!, bus will of tim course f thaday. Inthe mevntue © heavy started from here in purwuit. The regiugt & ve wom th ond once wed a reported tbat lu addition there ed our artillery, amounting to frm (wo we wn piece CHATTANOOGA. Mr. FT. C. Witson'e Despaten, rn en ee rd me binuw, Nov. 12, 1663 ep OF THR WOK now From the official repert &f Mayr Herbet the following, T\earo, have died of their wounds The other informa tion connected with this publication of (her sames can be relied oo em ebrietiy Correct — Laons Wreet, CoC, i October { wound York Volunteers, ¢d og buried im Seid busy. A, fabs ing growed Wille Heoce, October 24 baried as ab ve Charlee H. Oiftord, CoD, 197th New Yor, wound ia left lomg, @ied October 20, buried o# Jannee 0. Creston, Co F, 197th New York, died October 20, of wound In pelvin, baried an abe J Weoner, Co 6 187th New Vora, wound of the train, died October 21, buried a above, Joney “trang, Wh Pewuayivenia wound of right er0ln dled November 16 buried as aleve Mayr A Woyle abeomen ed October body thew away in charge of bie ton, Mergent W. Vobieow diet October % of gunshot wound, pemetrating the trale be beooged Kaapy'e Peneryivanis betery Wo Thempme, of Keapp's Pecoryivania battery; died Ortober U1, Of Guanbet wound, penetrating the brete, War led a above K Beneoe Co K. U11th Pemnayivania Volunteers diet OC bet TA #0064 ie sbdomee, buried ae swore JW. barr, Go, ©, Lith Fenneyivens ae Ocsover of gaenbed wound jo beth thight buried Io Chatte, neoge | emetery etre Murphy, died October Weel, Woried as Above, it (he som York tied beg Aunpulated, Corporal, Co. D, Late racture of lett knee jolt ome of the One Hontred and Thirty ceventh Now Yoru, ww Acliog Wngetiat (ounre! a Command A General Greee eee om eecount of nm Lnctanet valley Ome) momen has trade bie Ocal regert of toe late tam Waid Wwe very intereniing Arcomert, nod thet Oeserais Howard and Geary are bah y compliinented lo 4 (or the et eee ees women aimeet every Gay with ibe enemy, when our forse oe Var ivon meet thet. rer meer hee sete Ul continues te | 0g Operations from cary the pot of Loowwut he Prine Schooner Anmetia be~ w Mew Orleans. ‘The three masted echormer Aceetta, captered by (RO Ueied & beat Granite City, om the Bt leet Galveston, wtb 272 bales of cotton A beard, war ad the Kowthwest Fase om Che 14th inet fhe had 6 prise crew oe Wear, tag WU DIVINE wy 4 Kew Cringe. Arrt