New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-10

A most desperate effort will be made 10 defeat +,
Grsy Brown for the United States Senate BY clays
of EmancipationiHts, who recently adhered to Gen.
Blair and irdorsed his Observation-Disclosures
question" soiicy, while claiming TO be in favor of
the preslds5ts Proclamation The objection to Mr..
Brown - that he il TOO Radical-a charge which
comes with bad grace from party who claimed
Radcs. votes at the late eecioD on the ecore that
their candidates were a. Radical ar any in the field
TIE name Of Samuel L. Glover, ESQ.,, has been
stared in opposition 70 B. Gfaz Brown Mr..
G,ever is an admirable lawyer, profound thinker,
sid an able orator. bat his claims far less pres
ling on the party than those q his competitor The
Blair and AntBlair quarrel will thus be carried TO
the Legislature; hut rs the Anti Blair men have the
seventeen representatives from st. Lonis County as
capital TO begin business on, these chances of
cess ale lost The delegation is united Is. Gratz
Brown.
An Emanc patton majority in both branches of the
next Legislature IL conceded by all parties. The in
terror ro-Siavery organs beginning TO see that
it i. not polite TO pch into the Aboionists AS for
meriy. and are taking the cue from The Missouri
Republican, and advocating gradual Emancipation
on some plan which will not violently disrupt the
ties between master and slave, and produce con-
fusion in she industrial interests OF the State.
Amendments 10 the Constitution and an acceptance
Of the Presidents Emancipation scheme are urged
with show of plauslbiity and sincerity, but these
sell same editors, commencing with the venerable
editor of The Republican. would tomorrow tighten
dared
4 Gen. Mcneil is in town. IL j. now stated by au-
thorty that the messenger sent by zen. Holmes 10
demand McNeils surrender nas arrived at Helena
and is On his way to ST. Louis. What is the use OF
permitting him to come here at all Is not clear to
outside Observers. Mcneil Is in the possession OF
a carload If letters from Union men III North Mis-
souri, commencing his reialiatory policy, and saying
4 in substance that ii has accomplished wonders ~
restoring peace to their homes and hrcsides. Mcneil
l.nn. N.srife Ia he
before him, and asking for an independent brigade
to operate against guerrllas, and hang them as iast
as caught
Gen. Haleck au ion TO tie withdrawal of Gen.
Steeles division from Arkansas on the eve OF an
important expedition against Little Rock, and trans
ierTing them To Missouri 10 protect the Southeast
against an imaginary enemy, confirms the structures
passed upon the movement al the time; but II Is con-
idered rather extraordinary here that Gen. Cnrtis's
stall officers threw the blame Of the movement cX-
ciusiyey upon Gen llalleck and declared that Curtis
was not responsible for II. This item will yet make
u row.
Tie stoppace of all shipments down the river to
points south OF Cairo has caused quite hard feeling
in this city among merchants. They were beginning
to see daylight in trading with the South, but have
been stopped at the onset Of the pecttd OF
4 profit.
4 The appearance in print of the Of several
noorions SecessiOnists, who relieved Of their
assessments and declared loyal men the testimony
4 Of men whose names were also printed has kicked
up quite breeze. Among them Is the name Of one
SecessioDisi who has boon considered generally aud
II by everybody one of the most deteried Rebels in
4 town. Yet he is released on the evidence of Gen.
Francis Z. Blair, jr and others. Gen. Blair has in
jured hmselt in this matter considerably in the eyes
Of loyal men. Tho individual thus exempted be-
longed 10 tie Lccompt0n Chamber Of Commerce,
closed By the Provost Marshal and has borne only
reputation from the startthat Of "a Secessionst
The cold suap has set the ice running down the
river, and 1t il expected the Mississpri will be
closed above this city.