Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-04
THE LATEST NEWS
by EGRAPH
From all Parts Of the World.
REPORTED FOR The OHIO srArEKAH.
From washington.

From Washington.
WAsHINoroN, Dec. 2.-The Madrid Cores
pondencial Hispaniero, recently received here
contains the following paragraph, which show
the friendliness Of feeling between the Spanish
Government and the Church party OF Mexico
Yesterday took place the long announced
visit to her Majesty the Queen by Gen. Mira
mon, Ex.President of Mexico. Our august
cousin received him with her usual amiabilityl
as did also the King, her husband, who was
seated al her side. The oontersatlon lasted
for more than quarter of an hour. From In.
tellgent sources II seems there is some founda-
tion for the report that Queen Isabella has
made secret treaty with Emperor Napoleon,
cedng him the BAlearic Islands, provided he
will assist her In her designs against Mexico.
This forenoon the pickets Of Gen. Blenker's
brigade were attacked at Anandale by q party
Of secession cavalry, who came across our men
very Unexpectedly. Sharp firing took place,
and the result was that one rebel was killed
and two wounded and taken prisoners.
Especial TO the Tribune.
An order will soon be issued from head
quarters, informing the Governors Of the sever
al free States that no more regiments, batteries
or independent companies must be raised or
received by them except upon the requisition OF
the War Department. The regiments, etc.,
now forming will be completed, unless 1t shall
be deemed more advantageous to the service to
assign the men already raised to incomplete
organizations now In the field. General Super
intendents Of the volunteer recruiting service
will be appointed for all the States and recruit.
log in each will be directed upon the system
pursued In tho regular army. These Superin.
tendents will be officers of the regular army,
retired officers If possible, or officers Of artillery
not serving in the field. Depots for the COL
lection and instruction of recruits under COM
mand of the Superintendents will be established
at the following places, and such other as shall
be considered advantageous in each OF the
States. Those In the West are: Minnesota,
Fort Smelling; Iowa, Davenport; Wisconsin,
Madison; Missouri, Jefferson or Benton Bar
racks; Michigan, Detroit; Illinois, Springfield;
Indiana, Indianapolis; Ohio, Columbus; Ken
lucky, Lawrenoeville. The enlistment papers
OF the volunteers will be the Same as for regu-
lars. Clothing will be issued to them at the
State Depots. Commanders Of regiments in
the field wanting troops will make acquisitions
directly on the Superintendent for their re.
speclive States.
No more cavalry will be accepted by the Gov
eminent, and 1t is the duty OF the Command.
ing General to muster out of the service all
cavalry recruits in incomplete regiments, unless
they will consent to come In as infantry. The
number of cavalry already amounts to between
sixty thousand and seventy thousand men, much
more than the Government can use.
The Richmond Examiner of Friday, Novem-
Der Goth, contains the following telegram:
CHARLEsToN, Nov. 26.--The Courier this
morning says skirmish took place near Buck
ingham, on Saturday last, between the Confed.
10 nd TIntan fnuadara The TTn;npiata ~
tempted to land, but were driven of. One OF
our men was slightly wounded by she'll. 1t
is reported ttat the enemy 4anded yesterday at
Bennet's Point, at the mouth Of the Ashehoe
river. Four Union steamers shelled Otto Isl-
and, north Of ST. Helena, on Monday, and then
landed. They now hold entire possession of ST..
Helena Sound. A number OF lights passed our
bar on Monday night, and IL Is presumed that
the Union feet were en- route South.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 26.-The papers OF this
morning state that Fort Pulaski yesterday
threw q few shot aad shell at the camp of the
Federals on Tybee Island, which caused Bull
Run stampede to safer quarters. There are
now six Union vessels inside the bar, and FIVE
outside.
LYNcHDURo, Nov. 29.-Floyd's command ex.
poets to 60 into winter quarters at PeterstoWn,
Monroe county. The roads are almost impassa-
BILE, and 1t Is thought neither the Yankees nor
ourselves can accomplish anything until next
spring.
THerld's Dispatch.
Information has been received here that one
clause in the treaty with the Mexican govern.
ment provides for loan Of 0,000, 600 by our
Government, to be furnished in five annual
sums of $4,000, 900 each, in return for the mer-
camille advantages and transit of United States
troops through Mexican territory.
Gen. Mcclellan is understood TO have made
the most urgent representations to the Presi.
dent in favor Of regular and systematic ex.
change of prisoners. He will probably succeed
in having bis views approved and acted on.
There has been no advance Of rebel pickets
upon our lines, as has been stl ed, on the con-
trary, our pickets have advanced into the ene-
my's country.
Mccall Is moving toward Leesburg, and Gen.
Smith and Gen. Porter are extending their lines
forward, while Mcdowell and franklin are
watching the enemy's center, which 10 growing
weaker and weaker every day.
TimeS' Dispstch,)
am enabled to state in the most positive
manner that the struggle Is over and that the
Presidents conservative policy is sustained by
his Cabinet with entire unanimity.
No flag has been flying from the rebel bat
teries on the Lower Potomac for some time,
until few days since, when the South Caroli-
ma Aag was unfurled and 1t is now displayed all
along the line.
Worlds DISPATCHED
Secretaries Cameron and Seward were serena.
ded tonight, but only the latter appeared. He
simply complimented the music, and stated that
in ten days the country would rejoice at great
news.