New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-11-17

common veal rise up and compel these baoksliders,
and especially the rich among them, 10 do their part
As soon as those who have not hitherto contributed
send him sufficient number TO I'll their place, he
pledges himself to send back to their masters the
groes who are now at work. Until this is done, lie
cessity compcls lin to retain them.
Gov. Brown renews the call for negroes TO COM
ple,e the Notifications around Savannah II they
are not furnished promptly they viii be impressed.
Arrival Of the Steamship Connecticut
The Entire Tcsnp Censt EIeid by the
Unionisfs.
Tie United States gunboat Connecticut arrived on
Saturday evening from Galveston, New-Orleans,
Key West, and Port Royal. She briggs mail from
the squadron. The following il list Of her oicers
Lieutenant. c Commanding Milton Hsv,ni Executive OIL
cer j. w. smith Acting Ms'teI' j. W. Bentley George j.
Hill Chas W. Lee r. J. Linnefcn Assistant Surgeon, 5an
ID. Flag IT, Acting assistant laynss'er Flhfm W. Amesi
Firs, Asftant ugner Alex ctaasaIs Second Assistant
Engineer Robert g. Pope Third Assistant Ensncer Dayf
Macarthur. Jos Canipbe Edwin LOWS, Lewis r. Swift,
Mates Mates. John p Jones John DAILY , John Roberts.
A. B. LoDgworiby. Theo. r.. Brown; Masters Mae sad Mail
Agent, VIM H. head Captains CLERK aud Special Con mis-
sioncr for 0oyenmen Edmon Bankman Peynasiers Clerk
WIN. h. II. BlacimsDi CsTpenier j. T. Cateri Gunner.
George A. PafAhurst Paymsstes Steward Cha. Curran
We are indebted to Com. Hax!un for late news
and Iapers.
The officers Of the Connecticut report the entire
coas Of Texas in possession Of the National forces.
At Apaco IL was positively ascer,ainod that no
loss than three vessels were being fitted out in the
port OF saint Georges, in the leland Of Bermuda, to
be employed in the Rebel service against our COM
merce on the high seasi that while our own ships
Were denied coal every facility and aid afforded
the Rebels in the construction and furnishing Of
these vessels.
Our cruisers on the coast Of Louisiana aud Florida
have Of late been extensively engaged in demolish-
INK the Rebel salt works. ana 60 elecually has the
work Of destruction been performed, that salt IN the
Cotton States is now worth $50 per sack, ard
scarce even az that Ilice.
Our naval forces without the aid OF the military,
took Galveston, Texas on tie Sth day Of October,
aud The place il now guarded alone by our gunboad.
What is wanted now is to send. withoas delay,
suf'cen. military force, not only TO hold the place,
but to lro,cc, tie Union people who are there aud
who have not the arms the means to protect them
selves against Rebel balbarities. The gduboats now
stationed there are doog all that they can 10 aiora
protection to the people. On the wharf at Galveston
may be eeen large numbers OF people eongregated
together inns, sSiatsy opposite TO oar feet. where
Acy remain day aud night, 60 that, il attacked by
Rebel soldiers, they nay be sheltered by tie fire
from our slips. But notwithstanding great watch
fulress and care are exercised by our naval officers
in command, yet il sometimes happens that strong
force OF Rebel rangers and cavalry at night time
come down to the city across tie bridge and seize
uron GOOD Union men and force them into their
ranl.s, and refusal to join them under such cir
eumsauces Is instantly PUNCHED with death to the
offender Such case occurred the night before the
arrival at Galveston of tie Connecticut. The Rebel
cavalry cane down at night, made free with such
rroperty as they conveniently could carry with
them. shot two Union men who refused TO Join
them. and committed various other depredatons,
and then left Tor fhe interior This might all be
avoided Lad we but single regiment stationed at
Galveston.
AtAianzas Bay we have several we'll armed veg
fcls, which eE:clualy keep out English as well rs
Rebel traders.
40 Maagordo Bay sharp and mcat efficient
blockade il keptup by Commodore Renshaw' squad
rou. Within a few days our naval force there cap
tured very many vesseis, both large and small.
On the afternoon Of the 3Oth OF October the Con-
ueciicut captured tho English "whi!ewashed' brig
HermOsa. She ia deeply laden with full cargo
consisting Of drugs dry goods, army blankets, hare
wale, powder, shoes, wines, quinine, and well as
sorted cargo generally. When captured she was
close under the shore, say about two miles distant
and about fifteen miles TO the eastward of Sabine
Her captain with TIE second nate had already gone
ashore to ascertain where best to land his cargo bu.
on bis return TO the brig no was convinced, II not
satisfied that Commander HaXtun had already de-
ennred TO relieve him from the duty Of di.chargins
cargo 1T that point by putting prize crow On board
he brig, and sending her into Key West for legal
adjudication.
The Connecticut has on board = cargo Of cotton,
captured by her off the coast ofTexas in the schoon-
or Rambler, having LEFT the schooner at the South
West Pass, protected by the guns Of the United
States ship Pampero, until she can be sent into a
port for adjudication.
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