New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-10-15
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE w AR.

We have this morning Gov, Morgan's order fol
draft in the State of New-York, to take place Oh
the 10th of November for so many men as may be
needed TO complete the number Of 10000 appor-
toned TO this State. The exact number cannot now,
of course be definitely stated but it will not, prob
ably, exceed IS 900. The order names the Com
missioners under whose supervision the draft
is to be made, and the surgeons who are to
examine applicants for certificates Of exemp-
ton. The Commissioners named are the County
judges Of the several counties. There are
three or four exceptions, where other imperative
duties rendered the selection Of come other person
necessary. In New-York ana Brooklyn, others are
associated with the County Judges. If the enroll
ment in any locality is not already completed, the
Commissioner OF that locality s directed see to its
completion at once, and each Commissioner is en-
powered to add omitted names, If any are known, 10
the enrolment Of his District In New-York ana
Brooklyn the Judge Adyoca,e.General is intrusted
with the general supervision Of the draft, in
ton with the Commissioners named for those
localities. The Military Committees Of the several
Districts of the State are required TO make out
alphabetical lists 10y towns OF wards Of those
who have emitted in their respective districts
since the second Of July. These Lists are to
be submitted TO the Commissioners of each county,
and if approved, are to be received as the basis Of
the appropriation of the county district. These
lists are essential, ard il is indispensable TO
correct apportionment thst they should be
made out and forwarded TO the Adiutant-
General at once Town committees who have not
yet in to district committees the names Of their
enlisted men, will see the necessity of Immediately
doing 80. Until otherwise ordered, nine months
volunteer. will lie accepted and counted in the quota
for the State, being credited to the locality where
they enlist. Authorization papers TO recruit for nine
months can be had On the indorsement Of the local
committee. The order enumerates exempts, and
embcdies various fac.s bearing upon the daft.
We have received Richmond and South Caro-
lima papers to and including those Of the llth inst
We have room for nothing more than reference to
their contents. Tie Richmond IVAig acknowledges
defeat at Corintb, which it characterizes bloody
reverse. Thirteen Union prisoners, confined in Cas-
lie Thunder, Richmond, attempted 70 escape few
nights siLce and though they succeeded in getting
out Of the prison, were reoaptured. The crew Of
the schooner Fanny Elmore, captured by the Rebels
at Cedar Creek a week ago, including Capt
j. Smith, reached Richmond few days since
resolution has passed the Rebel Senate declaring
The authority exercised by Provost Marshas over
CITIZENS illegal and void. The Rebel army in Vir-
gina Id represented as suffering severely The yell
10" lever continues 10 rage violently in Wilmington,
~ u Eleven hundred Union troops have landed at
Jacksonville, Fla. Tie Enquirer indorses COM
municaton urging upon saye-owners on the border.
Emancipation, TO remove their slaves TO the interior
penino Tue heoei armies. Tile Enquirer also prints
Inc comments OF The Northern press on the Procla /
nation, and ALEC Gen. McCellans order to the Army
of the Potomac
"A dispatch from Headquarters, Pleasant Valley |
dated Monday evening eulogizes the wonderful
marching, rather riding, Of Stusrt's Rebel Cayal.
~ on the recent excursion to Chambersburg and Of
Gen. Pleasanton's Union Cavalry in the effort TO
prevent Suarts escape. Stuart made 81 miles in %
hours having relays Of fresh horsss he could seize
them; Peasanton travelled ~ miles in "a hours with
out change Of horses. at the mouth Of the Monocacy
100 says the Dispatch, while attempting TO the
river Into Virginia, the Rebels were repulssd and
nine OF them were taken prisoners. The loss our
AIDE was one man wounded. Stuart, finding himself
unable TO cross here, moved three miles down the
river TO Whites Ford, where he made good his es-
cape. Gen. PleasantOn, while pursuing him, lost
the use OF his guns, tie horses giving out from ex-
haustion.
we are assured from Washington that there has
teen no lighting in Kentucky since the battle of the
s!h inst. Gen. Buell. Ia dispatches have told the sub.