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been arrived at, and will be announced before the end of the week. The air is pregnant with rumors of military and Cabinet changes. Military changes are positive, and it is believed that certain Cabinet Ministers regard these changes as a condemnation, giving them no alternative but to resign. We have to-day heard the opinions of three Major-Generals, and these opinions are the reflex of all military opinions here, to the effect that the view of the rebel programme entertained by Major Gen. Dix, and exclusively set forth in this column some days ago, is the correct one, and that the rebels are actively retiring, with a view of concentrating at Petersburg, where Gen. Longstreet, with his vanguard, is already in command, for the purpose of making an attack on Suffolk and Yorktown, capturing the supplies and vast stores of heavy artillery left behind in the latter place on the abandonment of the Peninsula; and then making an attack enforce upon, Fortress, Monroe, which Gov. Letche
British port, where her violations of international law may be judicially inquired into. Result of the election. Horatio Seymour is elected Governor of New York by a majority of 6,000 votes. His friends claim a larger majority, but we cannot find it in the returns. The Congressional delegation will stand.--Democrats, 17; Republicans, 13; Independent 1. The complexion of the Legislature is not changed, though the Republican majority in the Assembly is considerably reduced. Gov. Andrew's majority in the State of Massachusetts is about 20,000. To the Senate, 34 Republicans are elected and 6 People's Union men. To the House, 179 Republicans and 34 People's Union men are elected. The New Jersey election has terminated in the success of Parker, the Democratic candidate for Governor, by about 10,000 majority — a Democratic gain of about 19,000 over the last vote for Governor. Of the Congressmen, four Democrats and one Republican are elected, and both branches of the L
er way to Quebec, where she is now lying. The Ariadne, it seems, has brought up two troops of artillery and a quantity of stores. It is now said that a regiment from Halifax is coming into Canada, and that at least 10,000 men will be concentrated in this city during the winter. In a Provincial town there are always plenty of people who know far better than anybody else the why and wherefore of every movement of every European or American postdate or politician. --They now say that Admiral Wilkes's blockade of Bermuda is the cause of the reinforcement of the Canadian garrisons. How true this surmise may be, your readers can judge as well as your correspondent. I do hope, however, that nothing will occur to disturb the relations happily existing between this colony and the States. It cannot be doubted, that in the event of war, the population of Canada would espouse the cause of the mother country warmly, though not so enthusiastically as they did last winter when the Trent af
n has terminated in the success of Parker, the Democratic candidate for Governor, by about 10,000 majority — a Democratic gain of about 19,000 over the last vote for Governor. Of the Congressmen, four Democrats and one Republican are elected, and both branches of the Legislature will be largely Democratic — thus securing the election of a Democratic United States Senator. The returns from Illinois indicate the election of five, and perhaps, seven Republicans, and seven Democrats, to Congress. Two districts are reported as doubtful. In Delaware, Cannon (Rep.) is elected Governor, and Fisher (Rep,) to Congress. In Wisconsin the Democrats have gained largely. They elect two members of Congress, and the Republicans three. One district is still in doubt. In Missouri the returns from the interior show the probable success of the Emancipationist. The Republican State ticket has been unsuccessful in Kansas, and Wilder (Rep,) is believed to be elected to Congress
the New York Times of Thursday last, the 6th instant, Gold rose in New York Wednesday from 120½@131½. It was reported that Price was about to attack Corinth in conjunction with Bragg, and the fortifications there had been much strengthened. Gen. Boyle is sending out of Kentucky all persons who sympathized with Bragg in his recent march into that State.--The extracts given below from the Times are o importance: From M'Clellan's army. The Times, in its "situation" article, says that Ashby's Gap was taken quick possession of by the Federal on Monday evening, the Confederates retreating and leaving them in undisturbed possession of the mountains, from which a good view of the Shenandoah Valley and Winchester could be obtained. No large body of the enemy was discovered. Piedmont was occupied by the cavalry and artillery under Pleasanton and Averill on Monday night, and on Tuesday morning they pushed on, and after a spirited skirmish, occupied Marquette, and obtained command of
Marquette (search for this): article 9
uation" article, says that Ashby's Gap was taken quick possession of by the Federal on Monday evening, the Confederates retreating and leaving them in undisturbed possession of the mountains, from which a good view of the Shenandoah Valley and Winchester could be obtained. No large body of the enemy was discovered. Piedmont was occupied by the cavalry and artillery under Pleasanton and Averill on Monday night, and on Tuesday morning they pushed on, and after a spirited skirmish, occupied Marquette, and obtained command of the approaches to Manassas and Chester Cap, on the left of the Blue Ridge Mountains. It adds: In the extreme front, toward Gordonsville, that portion of Gen. Sickles command sent forward to look after the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, report having found it in much better order than expected. The bridge at Broad Run is so little injured that it can be repaired in few hours, and the Ketch Run bridge is entirely uninjured. Our troops yesterday held the coun
e following important intelligence: An uneasy feeling has prevailed in this city for some time — an undefined apprehension that Britain is on the eyes of a contest with the United States, in which of course, Canada would be involved. The daily steamers from Quebec have been quickly bringing up shot, and of late shell and a number of Armstrong guns, and on the 1st instant we were startled by the announcement that the Ariadne, one of the finest frigates in the British navy, had passed Father Point on her way to Quebec, where she is now lying. The Ariadne, it seems, has brought up two troops of artillery and a quantity of stores. It is now said that a regiment from Halifax is coming into Canada, and that at least 10,000 men will be concentrated in this city during the winter. In a Provincial town there are always plenty of people who know far better than anybody else the why and wherefore of every movement of every European or American postdate or politician. --They now say t
nt "290" Upon receiving the information that Captain Semmes had disregarded the certificates of a British Consul, and in the face of the British consular seal, regularly affixed to papers establishing the British ownership of certain property on board of a vessel captured by him, had deliberately proceeded to burn that property with the vessel which contained it. the British Consul in this city, we are informed, immediately took steps to represent these transactions most forcibly to Admiral Milne, commanding Her Britannic Majesty's squadron in the American waters. The Admiral, upon receiving the representations of the Consul, forthwith ordered three British men of war in pursuit of the Alabama, with orders, as we understand, to overhaul that vessel of wrath, and convey her to some British port, where her violations of international law may be judicially inquired into. Result of the election. Horatio Seymour is elected Governor of New York by a majority of 6,000 votes.
M'Clellan (search for this): article 9
re indebted to the politeness of Capt. Philip Cashmeyer for a copy of the New York Times of Thursday last, the 6th instant, Gold rose in New York Wednesday from 120½@131½. It was reported that Price was about to attack Corinth in conjunction with Bragg, and the fortifications there had been much strengthened. Gen. Boyle is sending out of Kentucky all persons who sympathized with Bragg in his recent march into that State.--The extracts given below from the Times are o importance: From M'Clellan's army. The Times, in its "situation" article, says that Ashby's Gap was taken quick possession of by the Federal on Monday evening, the Confederates retreating and leaving them in undisturbed possession of the mountains, from which a good view of the Shenandoah Valley and Winchester could be obtained. No large body of the enemy was discovered. Piedmont was occupied by the cavalry and artillery under Pleasanton and Averill on Monday night, and on Tuesday morning they pushed on, and a
Gen McClellan (search for this): article 9
e point essential to the sovereignty of the State of Virginia and the safety of the Confederate Government. Owing to reported disagreements between the Administration and Governor Curtin, the visit of the latter here yesterday was regarded as significant. Its object, however, was a conference, invited by the President, on military affairs generally, and particularly so far as they related to Pennsylvania. The Governor expressed anxiety for such a protection of the border, now that Gen. McClellan had changed his base of operations, as would be effective in preventing another invasion of Maryland and Pennsylvania by the enemy. The President freely recognized the importance of the matter, and promised that should a necessity for more ample protection than that now made arise, proper steps would at once be taken to carry out the suggestions of Gov. Curtin. The subject of the order providing for enlistments of men for the regular army from the volunteers was touched upon, and t
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