Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-11-19
JAMES T. BRADY NOMINATED FOR
'.y MAYOR OF NEW YORK.
Recovery Of e Government Train.
ANOTHER BATTLE ExPRCTED
I'M MISSOURI.
Special Dispatch to the New York Tribune. !

Especial Dispatch to the New York Tribuue.1 b
WASHINGTON, November 18.-Dispatches
from General Dix state that the rebels in
Accomac have dispersed. General Dfx's
proclamation went in on the previous day.
They may rally in Northampton, but use
lessy. Union men from Aceomac were buy
ing Union flags in Maryland to hoist as soon
as our troops entered the country.
1t is not improbable the steamer Trent
may be overhauled by two other American
war vessels before she reaches her destina.
ton.
Colonel Graham, of the Fifth New York
Regiment, who commanded the recOnnois-
sance at Matthias Point, has been ordered
under arrest by General Mcclellan, upon
complaint of General Hooker that Graham
destroyed private property, such as dwelling
houses, barns, &c. Colonel Graham has
arrived here and reported himself and ex-
plains that he only destroyed such buildings
as have been used by the enemy for their
pickles and for the storage of forage, which
buildings the several commanders of our
naval vessels on the river have from time to
time endeavored to destroy by shells.
Yesterday seven puugies attempted to run
the blockade. Six passed without Interrupt
ton, but the seventh ran too near the Vir-
ginia shore, and the rebel batteries along the
whole line opened on her. Twenty shots
were fired, three of which passed through
her sails, but her hull was unipjured. She
was, however, compelled to put back to In
dian Head.
The ferry-boat Stepping. Stone ran the
blockade on Saturday night. She was not
fred upon.
New York Times DispAtch.J
There is increasing confidence in the entire
correctness of Captain Wilkes act in taking
Slidell and Mason, and am informed that
Secretary Chase has expressed his regret that
Wilkes did not seize the vessel.
Count de Gurrowski is certain that Great
Britain will not take exceptions to the act
The statement that the President intends
issuing proclamation calling upon States
for two hundred thousand more volunteers is
upfounded. When the half million voIun-
teers called for by act of Congress have been
recruited none will be needed, except in the
regular service.
1t is proposed to send portion of our
prisoners of war to Fort Mackinaw.
NEw YORK, November l9.-Jam 7. Brady
received from the Tammany Convention last
evening the unanimous nomination for
May or, and it is understood that he will ac-
cept.
The committees of the various German
Conventions who were present signifed their
hearty Endorsement of the candidate.
The Board of Aldermen passed resolutions
rendering the hospitalities of the city to
Commander Wilkes for his gallant conduct in
taking Mason and Slidell from q British
steamer and bringing them prisoners to the
! Government, and he was requested TO receive
the congratulations of our citizens in the
Governors room of the City Hall.
The Baltic or Atlantic, from Port Royal, is
signaled.
KANSAS CITY, November 18.-The Santa
Fe and Carson City Mail arrived yesterday
two days ahead of time, bringing Santa Fe
dates to November 2.
The through messenger from Santa Fe
reports all quiet along the road. The roads
are good.
The Navajo Indians have been committing
serious depredations in different parts of the
Territory within the past few days.
Captain Hatch has been appointed Briga-
dier-General in the volunteer service, and
will be ordered to the States soon, to take
command in General McClellan's army.
At twelve o'clock on the lst inst flags
were hung at half mast in Santa Fe and 9
salute fired to the memory of General Glib
son, who for over forty years previous to his
DEATH had been Commissary General for the
| United States Army.
Colonel Candy having made a requisition
upon the Governor of New Mexico for 200
militia men for United States service, the
latter issued an order to the Major Generals
of divisions, in which he designates the pro
portion of men each is to furnish. The force
thus raised will be stationed at the differeu
posts in the Territory, to garrison them
while the regulars and volunteers are il
service in the field. Four hundred men will
be stationed at Fort Union; -four hundred a
Albuquerque, two hundred at Santa Fe
and two hundred at Fort Craig.
Eight hundred of Jennison's men, VIII
left here on Saturday for Pleasant Hill, sue
ceeded in capturing twenty-five wagons ant
two hundred oxen, belonging to the govern
ment train reported burned by the rebels G
that place.
A rebel force of one thousand two hundre
men, encamped three miles from Pleasar
Hill, will be attacked to night.
LEAvENwoRTH City, November ls.-Th
steamer Sunshine arrived here yesterda,
from st. Louis. A lot of com missary store
and government wagons, destined for Fol
Leavenworth, were taken from her at Ws
verify, by gang of rebels under command {
Joe Shelby.
CHEAT MOUNTAIN, November l9-Arrive
here yesterday by a six horse team, after be
ing over four days out from Webster Road
almost impossible; ground now frozen hard
! with four inches of snow. Weather bRigt
and clear. The soldiers are badly in need {
gloves, many wanting socks, and anxiOus'
looking for the Paymaster Colonel Ammo
left. here yesterday. Kind courtesy el
tended TO our party by General Milroy an
Colonels Jones and Ford. We leave on ou
return to day. All well.
[Signedl BgLLOUk,
| WIT.GTANH