Janesville Weekly Gazette from Janesville, Wisconsin • Page 1

FRIDAY 1861. Thp Southwestern The recent tiction 'of the Cherokee in joining the rebels will doubtless call, the serious attention of the government to our southwestern frontier. These fnclmns were the most loyal, as well ns the most civilized of any of the tribes, removed from the south. Since Ibey, or a majority of them, have united their fortunes with the rebel cause, we have DO friendly tribe, in that region to rely upon. The whole territory is to be reconquered.

No dclav should be permitted in asserting the a i of the government over these tribes, and especially the CLcroket-3. They r.brut twenty-five t.hov;3aud, and their territory forms the southern boundary of ICao- jias. It not surprising, therefore, lba the people of the latter slate are culli'S loudly upon the general government protection, as they are threatened lwo siiies of their territory--on (he south' 1 )' ie Indians and on the enst by the 113 It is probable, also, that the wild bribes ol' the plains, west of Knnsas, are 'lucre or less tinctured with the insanity- 1 rebellion. The fate of Kansas, '''er all the sacrifices of her people, may therefore, be still considered in doubt, tinl'SS speedy help be sent to thctn. The most effectual of ridding both and of secessionists is to send well army into A a sas and the Indian tei'' tor y.

i aid the sontu, it is -violent that ilie Missouri rebels must subside--without a secession force ir Missouri no harm can be- done to the perp'e of Kansas. The only route from Ik south to Missouri now practicable to tie rebels, is through western Arkansas and Indian territory. It would, tlerefore, be good policy to strengthen Fpmonl's army with more looiut- led 1 ll) em proceed i i ately to i i a territory and take pos session oi'it- On their way they could establish a ort in southwestern Missouri, and leave m'n and a plenty of artillery for its tlefene'. This would prevent a ir- ruptim of rebels in that direction from Ar- fcansis. The array then might advance to Foil Smith, on the Arkansas river, i is not ijiore than severity-five miles from I crn boundary of Missouri.

This is also on the eastern boundary of the Indian territory, and once in our possession, we conld command the latter territory and western Arkansas. There are fifty thousand tail' civilized Indians! the territory west of Arkansas, many of whom hold slaves, and it is through the latter interest that they have been i i Thevshould be a a lesson in line respect a will be remembered in all time. The. occupation of Fort Smith, i a powerful army, and its thorough protection by heavy artillery, once accomplished, it would be a point of offensive operations against the rebels of Texas, Louisiana and New Mexico. We should also be in a situation to chastise the wild tribes of Cacnan- ches and Kiowas, who roam the plains westward, and who are beginning to feel that they no masters.

The rebels of New Mexico and Arizona might also be attended from this point. Looking, therefore, to the control of our southwestern empire by the general government, as well as the present protection of the loyal people of the southwest, it is evident that the army which is now in pursuit of Price can be used for a fargreat- tr and more i a object. It ought never to until the starry banner waves i (I i A frnm an r. nil ibo prudence, philosophy and physical force necessary lo susf'" us in the trying 'ordeal throogt whicl we passing. Wno steamer a3 chartered by tte government at a round figure, witb Ihe agreement if sK was.lbat.

in the govern, merit service, good price would be allowed fo" er Singular coincidence she was" vetf 30 destroyed by fire, and tlie of course called on for the sum in question. Sus- picions-ol" play were a entertained, nnd tbo government set about inquiries. Tbofirst inqairy was, as'to who were tbe owners, on which point the Washington jptcial of the Times following If I am not much mistaken, the records of the congressional committee have made lhat mailer clear. The owner of ike Gala- line was Hon. O.

B. JIaltcson, of Uticn, who purchased her for eight thousand dollars. Shortly afterwards he sold her to a company of lour persons, vix Weed, John E. Uevelin, 0. B.

Matteson a Gilbert C. Davidson. Tbeso gentlemeu paid Mr. Mntteson eighteen thousand dollars for the boat, ihe sum of the purchase money being i i into four notes, each for four thousand five hundred dollars. Each of the four gentlemen named became the indorser of three notes and the maker of one.

Shortly nfier this purchase was made, the boot wa's chartered lo the By i speculation Malteson appears lo have made five thousand five hundred dollars clear, besides retaining one-fourth interest in the lucrative charter i he and his confreres enabled lo obtain. PKISOXKKS of the wounded soldiers belonging to the Second Wisconsin regiment, along i about fifty Olhers, recently released from Richmond, arrived in a i on the Sih. The names of tlie Wisconsin soldiers nre Fred. H. Main, company Janesville Volunteers, fracture of Ihe tibia, doing and J.

A. Mclntosb, company wounded through the abdomen and back, walks on crutches. STATE A A I an interesting table lately pnblished by the secretary of slate, we get the following i formation There are taxable acres of la'id in Wisconsin. The total valuation of real properly is The total aggregate value of personal property is The lotal stale tax is A SKCIIET large of troops have been (ranspoited from Wash- ingtou to AnnpoHs, preparatory, ive pose, to un i i lo some part of the coast, via Chesapeake Bay. The rail road has been so constantly use that the mail has been carried incan irregular a NOMI.VATJO.VS ix GKKKX COU.VTV.--The following i a i were made at a convention held at Monroe, 0:1 Saturday last: E.

A. West, state a school superintendent, Wm. C. Green supervisors, Mr. Westcott, 15.

R. Allen, and lien IT Adams. IOWA EI.COTIOX.--As the returns of Iowa election come in, Gov. Kirkwood's majority increases, and his a i over Col. Merrill will nol be fur from 20,000, with a majority of at least 10,000 over all.

SIGX.M, Cor.i'S.--Gen. McClellan lias detailed some six i a from tho a for a signal corps, to serve in the case of night marches. In i a collisions among our own regiments will be prevented. Saloman, of the 9th i has received permission the fill up to the of fifteen companies, (three batlal- under intelligence from western Missouri fails lev-dispel the certainty respecting Price's designg." He is now reported to be about one hundred miles south of Fremont's, i a lad- vnnced beyond Tipton, and is in swift pursuit. The report that Price and McCulloch had joined forces, by the state- lliat such a i is expected by tbe rebels to lake place Sac river.

This could not occur i about the 20th before which i Fremont i probably compel a battle. The public patience may be taxed by fuel that the telegraphists are i tell -us of Fremont's movements. This, however, cannot add materially to the i i a delay of intelligence experienced in getting from the array across the long reach of country beyond the telegraph Loiiit Democrat. D.YUXRSTOWX.--This village has of late occupied a conspicuous place in notices of the campaign on the Upper Potomac. A correspondent of the New York World thus describes i Oarnestpwn is a representative of Uin thriftless little villages scattered through the rural districts; of Maryland and few decaying, paintless bouses an old a two cheap groceries a dozen ble down fences: these, i pigs, negroes and chickens, constitute the make up of the place.

There may be a church and school house, but I havn't seen them yet. 1 bad nearly forgotten the natives, who are as stolid and shiftless as the same race of other chivalrous localities. Few them know the iieight of Sugarloaf," the distance to Great Falls, or other local fatts wbieii Yankee boys would naturally lenrn mid remember. Such people seem to have neither sense, sentiment, nor faith a i of i a i i a i i the south, and hopeless devotion to the decaying system which is their heritage aud curse. Tin: Foon I OK It is a a evident that Europe will be compelled to lake from the i States i coming i months, a the giuin and food Ihnt can be conveyed to the seaboard and shipped in sea-going vessels, and to pay for the same in gold.

i i vary as to Ilie exact a of breadstulfs i i be required for the i of the people of i a and France over above a has beea yielded by the harvest of those countries. One estimate is 175,000,000 bushels of a i another 150,000,000. Messrs Hallett, in their circular, estimate that France will require and a 64,000,000, total of 144,000,000 bushels, or per for forty-eight weel.s. It is questionable wl'ether all the railroads and lake und river i i in this and all the vessels employed in the trade between the United Slates and a i i Europe, suffice to transport such an enormous a i of produce. It is evident that, with such a castwaid, tbe exchanges may be regarded as permanently fixed in our favor, for a year to come, and the steady (low of specie from F.urope to the i States i and 7 T.

Herald. TUB COTTOV-WAXT Ciusis ix I A i events" are a i i shadow b-jl'ore I in Boltoc, and a too, in a somewhat dark and extensive form. Short i is not actually adopted as to a set of i hours, bul i is very materially lessened in most cotton i i and cloth a a i power loom weavers wait- 1 ing a week at once for warns, and one very I large- cotton i i concern, a Messrs. Dolling Slade, is closing altogether. The firm have six mills.

I Ihese they have seven steam engines of dred and thirty horse-power, and had in i at i 5M1 fc- males and 256 males--total 787. In parting i the work-people, they are told to seei; immediately anywhere, as there is no probability of the i re- i work the existing interest. We regret to state a Messrs. Jackson, of Queen street i Lancaster, commenced i days per week i week, nnd i not'start their engines i Guardian, fiept. 20M.

A O'f FKI.I.IXC: correspondent i i from an a near Mount. says: I w.sh you could see these Maine boys cut trees; they have a method by winch they cm i down two or three time. They will a a lot of trees standing in Tile i 111 Chicago. The Eighth Wisconsin regiment, i i i for some two months fans been in temporary qnarters at Camp Randall, Madison, Wisconsin, left i camp at 3 o'clock on Saturday morning, and, after a brief parade through the streets of the capitol CUT, took the cars of tbo Cbicngo Northwestern Railway for Chicago, en rente for St. Louis.

Tbe arrival bere had beeu heralded by the daily papers, and the streets of our city wnre crowded i people awaiting the udvcn', of what had been a as crack regiment of Wisconsin. The crowd at the depot was immense, and the people composing it were not to be disappointed in beholding an imposng display. The Eighth Wisconsin is as fine, if not a finer, body of men than the First, whose advent here all will recollect. The men are heavy, well-bnilt, and i to the labors of the farm, the shop, and the i country. It is armed i muskets of the best pattern, and i anil i in the same perfect style which has charac terixed the bodies previously passing U.rough this place for the east, tbe Eighth being the first regiment our sister state has furnished for Missouri.

Their i i i is good, and the a in which tbe mniKemres were performed while through the streets last evening have been creci- itahle to veteran troops. They have received pay for the services already rendered, left in good condition a and physically, there being six or eight on the It took $12,000 to square their account with the Times. The i says -The i one thousand nnd fifty men, and, as a whole, is, we i as fine looking, well officered, and well drilled, as any regiment i has passed our city. The men are well i a fellows, and a a in fine i i at I'TC prospects of a crush i the rebels. A noticeiihlp a a was i pewa Eagles, Captain Perkins, a a of firsl class, stalwart fellows; and the live A i a Eagle, which they i was an object of curiosity.

Tie is majesnc bird, well trained and docile, permitting people to pnt his regal head and saiooth his feathers resistance. a i the eagle is carried r.t the head of the a elevated on a perch at the lop of a pole. The eagle was caught on the head waters of the Cln'ppewa river, by the Cbippeiva Indians. Cantain Perkins' company take it i i them ib Ibe war. The men were olfered a large sum for it in Madison, but they will not part i it.

Tbey swear shall never be taken by the enemy. i a Eagles and their pet will be beard of ngai.i. The i is i a whtn it says that at Janesville regiment was plied i coffee and eatables by the western They were i by people of Janesville and vicinity. TIIK Ari'itoACUss TO The i a i a Press savs The river at the i four branches, discharging themselves respectively through Pass 1'Outre, Northeast Pass, South Pass, and Southwest Pass, Above, where these four outlels begin, there are two forts, almost opposite to each other, named Juckson and St. i i i rebellion broke out were not i i mounted, rnd could easily'nave beer, taken.

Wbat the a i Tiriggs has mndc to i defense is not If am well it would ha very i i for a fleet to pass up the main boJy of the river. Thero are. howevei, three other modes of approach by water to cily. The or.e is lakes Borgnc and I a i anollier up the Atchafalaya to i Bay and thence by bayous Torel anil Plaqucui- i to Iberviile, miles nbov New Orleans, and a i by way of a Pass and btiyom Lafourche to a i eighty miles above the Bv ihr first named route, vessels of fro-n lifti-ei: to eighteen feet draught can be i i a i to the Lake House, located live miles from ihc cily. The troops landed there can be a en up the canal by a or can a', once up the shell ron-1, prettiest road in America.

Along it any a of troops could be a i On i sine of it or the canal, i a a the -round falls away i a a covered i der.se affording magnificent coveis for skirmishers or riliemen. These, ever, could be easily brushed. There not ALL SORTS OF A A A On Thursday last, ir. the port of New York, there were thirty-five ships loadiug i wheat for tbe single port of The earnings of the great lines of railway connecting the east and the west, are greater by nearly thirteen per cent, in ISfil a they were in 18GO. The following is the report of tbe sick in tbe federal hospitals near Washington on the 4th as oCBciallly reported E-street hospital 104, Seminary 176.

i ITS, Columbian 209, General, 53, A a i a 186--total, 911. This is a slight increase over the last week, but yet a very low total of sick in hospitals considering large of men in the camps. Two more K. G. have been arrested in Marion, Ohio--Dr.

J. M. Christian, a leading democratic politician of Marion, and Thomas Hcdder, editor of the Marion County Democratic Mirror. The arrests were made i aud the men were taken to Cleveland nnd imprisoned. Bell is now residing at a i Tcr.u., i his one of tbe numerous YefUman He is not politically, but also a i a i r.nd hia love of liquor is suid to have increased greatly of late.

SEXH THE PAPEP.S.--Those a i friends in the will do them a fai-or Ijy sendiug then! i Lome pupcrs. The brave boys who are fighting the battles of i are least i to this slight token of remembrance from i friends at home. The news from i i a a Gen. abandoned the idea of i i in i i It looks as if he was preparing to go in anollier i i Our army is becoming loo formidable, Jt'ST AS I Wasli- i i Ihe revolutionary war, to Gov. i of Connecticut, suggesting the seizure of all persous wbo were hostile to the cause of the colonies.

Would it not be I he asked) to seize those tories who have been, are, ami we know i be, active against Why should persons who are praying upon the vitals of i be sufi'ered to stalk about, while we they i do us every mis- i in i power?" A I A cession is a i precisely the ell'ect on the border stales i was predicted in advance. A from southwestern Missouri that large of slaves are now constantly forwarded by i maslors i A a a and Texas, ns they have re- been from northern aud western p.irts of the Il is said that there arc now more i a ball as a slaves in Missouri as there were at the i of the secession ot'Soiuh Carolina. NEW A A now a to calk-d the Danl; of l.aCrosse. is to be staled at La Crosje, lo issue i a i in tl.ree weeks, i a cash capital of The olli- a Benjamin A i president L. C.

a cashier. The i i a i S3- cured by pledge of Wisconsin state bonds. A I.ONI: I I I bridge now in process of cotisiruci'on over des Moris lake below Meims'un, is 2,700 in I is to be completed in about two 1 i A K.unsc I I A di-easi: his lor some weeks prevailed i e.viensiveiy and fi.tally in the wcslein portion of cd.iniy. says tlio Times. We 'i-arn a in one school in Ply- I i i i i i some eigh: a have from a cnuse i i the last tbii-i days.

On a the 19tb of September, i eldest son of Jiunes a i wai I BY TELEGRAPH. FOR T11K D.Ut.Y BY WISCON'StS STATK TKMSGAAPII I Olttcoln OnloDl'nsHOngor i A i A Oct. 10. W. J.

Packard wus arrested bere to-day on an order from the state department, as being an a'leged emissary from llichmond, where ho was connected i Sioat Co. Packard has represented i in Cincin- a i as a refugee from tbe south, nnd lately visited Washington, it is sa on the pretence of giving valuable i a i to the federal author. ties, and had i tbeie am- strength of our forces. He was sent to Fort Lafayette this evening. The schooners Ocean Wave, Harriet Rya'i and Mecca have been brought as prizes from Ilatteras I to tbe navy yard.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 12. The refugees from Norfolk, i arrived to-day on the steamer Lorisiana, previous to leaving had been closely searched to prevent their bringing a newspapers, but one passenger secured a Norfolk Day Book, i bad the dispatches from New Orleans of tbe attack on Wilson's Zouaves at Santa Rosa Island. Tbe rebels, a thousand in number, slormecl the works in the i aud in an had spiked all the guns i were in position, destroyed all the tents but the hospital, and captured a i i rations and stores. Major Israel Vodges, of llic Uniled Slates Second Artillery, recently at Fortress Monroe, was taken prisoner.

LOU.SVILI.E, Oct. K-i. Yesterday afternoon, about fourteen miles of Rousseau's advance, and eight miles from the rebel a or. Green River, a a of forty men of tlie I i a a reg 1 merit, attacked 1100 rebels, liaif of L'lcm cavalrv, i loss, i i five, i three, and i i the whole rebel force beyond Bacon Creek. Pel.

13. Letters from the rebels in Price's a dated on the ir.sl., have been intercepted and brought here. They represent Price and army i i eigiit miles of (lie Osage river, near Pnpinsville. lie bus two thousand wagons, sixteen a horses, and from eighteen to thousand P.HMI. YORK, Oct.

13. Steamer Champion arrived from Aspin- wnll, 0:1 the sailing in company the Macedonian war vessel to and coiu-oyedto bvlhegiin-bo it Kev- stone State. She brings a i i in tretis- Oct. 1 2. The steamer Louisiana arrived and brotig'ul nearly one passengers.

incl.iriiiig sixty from Norfolk, who were pei milled by the rebel a i i to lenvi-. A large proportion were nnd i dreu. TOKO.VTO, Oct. 12. In Col.

R.uikiii's case tbe magistrates de- a be be bound over lo cikc his i a at ne.xt nssixes, i sits week. Oct. 12. The i News learns upon a i that Messrs. i ridge, Prestoti, Deshony.

i i a Haws, Moore, and other secession notables, are a i i a large rebel camp at I'resloiib'irg, Floyd USUT.I t'uey bave a force of six or -seven tbo'isan 1 1:1011, are i i eigiit hours perdu 1 a a they a a a i i inoinitainc-ors by i a i incredible stories as to U-c i i of the The News ask-; tlie lo place the force in the a i a which Ihe i i men may a i i i i CITY, Ocl. 13. Cameron and A a General Thomas passed here at P. today on a special crai-i for St. Louis.

Tin- secretary reviewed the troops at Syracuse and Tipton to-dav. I I Oct. 13. Tlie Herald's Wa.shin^on special ll.Oi-e is a new rpbcl rjailtrv i i on i ho Potomac, belwccn the of a i i i and Point, where the a i a the i i i a shore. ST.

Louis, Oct. ol the gunboats in course of r-U'i- a i i ul Carondalel, was a yesterday. Yoit, Oet. 13. A private i a i (rom St.

Paul, a the re i of Hanisey by a 1 increased majority. NEWSPAPER! a a stand on the south back of tbe river. A I I I Oct. 12. The i i says the transformation of tiio Jamestown i win- vessel is progressing a i The agents had purchased nearly all tho coffee in Norfolk and'llich- mond, for tbe sodiers.

Benj. Huger, formerly a i the arsenal at Parkersburg, has been commissioned major genera! in the rebel army. P-risoners near Hatteras had ar- i at Norfolk. A Isaac W. a a of the 20lk I i a a and Kccfer of the same i also Sergt.

Bracket! and twelve privates from i a a and -Illinois. Those captured at Chicnma- comic, i Sergt. Major four sergeants, two corporals and thirty-seven privates of tho 20th Indiana. NEW Oct. 14-.

The Herald's special Washington dis- pach reports from Banks' and Stone's slale a the rebels do not appear to be a i any a i on the i i i a side of the river. It is reported that, one of our men was i i this i in a party from a i a near a i a House. One of the rebels was seen to fall frota bis horse, and several were picked up and carried away bearing a of our sharpshooters. Intelligence from our Mexican i i is 1.0 the effect a the Mexican has nsked for a loan from oui- of from fivo to ten i i Mr. i regards ii i i a at.

lliis" i lhat Mexico should have ey lo pay i on ber i debt, and release r'rom her present embar- a The Ilerald's despatch says our is i to stand by Mexico at a.I i against crouch mi 1 1 Is by ibreign powers. Our gov- baa addressed i i i to a France nnd Spain, to a i i i are, to i no response lias been yet received. Copies of leliers from various I i a chiefs to I ngcnt a been received, all of which breathe loyal semi- nu'nt? aim a i a i lo sUi.d by the Efforts are i nmdc lo bold a on the Osage i i all the chiefs, in regard to i poli cy. Rcbal agents are very busy a staled all toe I i a who are the i against us, have been coerced. Capt.

M. a of the i i a vol- was arraigned and tried by a a court, martial, the charge of violating Ilie -I2d article of war, in leaving i a i i i consent a i ollicer, a i i out all i i'ound not i i i i troops a been to a i i i llic lust ten a Now nt C'lmp Dick i 14ih. Col. a 1 7 Col. 3 i Col.

Walker. A i olasvillc, Sill), Col. a 21st, Colonel A i a a 1 9 i Col. Al i a i 2il i Col. Harris.

The 13th i Col Dickie, and tbe IStb, Col. i arc i Gc-n. A Or.e a of ar i i Col. 1st i i left i i a i October 9tb, for a i i a a solid buttery led on tin- 1 0 The i Col. 1 i left on lli'3 l)tL foi i i i a i a 4 i i Col.

i had orders lo leave i camp at i Ohio, Wcsleru i i i a Oi' a i i a arrested a i i i i i i foi rebel spies, near Prospect 11 i 1 L'he is about erecting per- i i a i i i i in i for i i i i a troops. I troops in Western i i i a are to be a i off I i reported lliat i w.ll be put i comi.uuid of an i i lo i I rebels i Gap. lo a i lias i a a i a a Gap. I'lie i i a says the rebels in force es on i i i a before Hancock's a a i I I i i a large Parroit I i sido by I i a i but. reared i i i i i i i This i a a ed i some force 111 Prospect i near a Kails, i a short retired.

cesh prisoners. The property ia worth $5,000. lo tin 1 Chicago Kvcnlng Journal. Sr. Louis, Oct.

14. Secrelui-y Cameron returned to St. Louis last evening. He reviewed the troops at Tipton and held a consultation with Gen. Fremont.

1 understand that Secretary Cameron ex- pi esses birn.sclf well pleased i all of Fremont's arrangements, and will set the cabinet right on the mailer when he returns to a i A i from our cily banks has called on Secretary Cameron upon financial business, ulso several other committees upon various matters connected with the western a The Eighth Wisconsin Regiment, who arrived here yesterday, were addressed by SecreUry Cameron this morning, in front of IJarinini's Hotel, lie complimented tbe men for i soldier-like appearance, and tho gallant little htate of Wisconsin, who already has seventeen thousand men in the field, lor the support of the constitution and tbo liberties of Ilic people. There is noihiiig of maikcd interest from tho interior. Our movcaients are going forw.ird satisfactorily. G. N.

Louis, Oct. 14. Two a i repairers were shot Fri- duy i while watching tbe wires near Tipton. Notice has been given to the inhabitants along llic line from Jefferson Cily a Syracuse if llic telegraph is inter- reprisals i be on i property. An order of airest has been issued lor Rev.

Mr. McCnuley, editor of tbe Christian Advocate, for treasonable editorials. Handbills printed at ibe Advocate office for Gcu. of last week'. The a of this city have brought all Missouri money to a specie basis to-day, as per their previous agreement.

It works Trade is UHH fur i a i These noies opened 1 in tlie i at, 10 percent, i but before ilie closi: 20 discount wiis rale for the more scaley. A gang of piratical telegraphic icbuls in Missouri, who, by a i a connection i the wires iu a secluded spot, possessed themselves of important i i gence and i a it to the enemy, has been broken up, and the two scientific rebels killed and pitched into Kish river. "The Democrat's Rollacorrespondent, date of tbe 14th, says From gentlemen who have come in from SpritiglielJ, we have the confirmation of the Shanghai fight between Montgomery and the forces McCulloch. All information from this quarter come through secession channels, and that is consequently quite me'igrc. i was stated lhat Montgomery flaxed out secessionists, and the latter were driven some distance.

Montgomery then fell back on Greenfield. Quixcv, Oct. 14. Matters are so quiet and safe at St. sepli, that some ISO troops of Col.

R. I-'. Smith's regiment came from there to-day, on furlough, to visit their mothers, sisters and sweethearts. Some others went home on Saturday. Tbis argues well as to the safety of the country in L'ual direction.

Gen. Lane, who was at Leavenwortb on the Sth, was at Kansas City again on Sal urday with Geu. Sturgis. A I Oct. 14.

The Richmond Enquirer of ilie 1 lib received here, has au account of ihe confiscations of estates nnd properly in Virg i i a i have occurred under ihe terms of the recent sequestration act of the rebel congress since tbe 30th of September. The aggregate value of tbe property i confiscated owned by citizens or loyal i i i a is estimated at the sufferers are tne following persons, who are named in Enquirer's list A Belmont, who loses 560 hlids bacco, valued nt $230,000 Roads, Saverv i Faruul. of Norfolk, C. of New York CUickering Sons," of Bos- last named house losing a large slock of pianos in the hands of thu agent ir. i also an estate owned by Win.

C. Rives. of Boston, consisting of 8,000 acres of fiue l.uid, fully stocked wiih ne- groes, live sloclc, and implements, and an- ollier estate owned by Francis Rives, of New York, also a i i 8,000 acres, ami stocked i skives. Anollier large estate, SUO acres, belonging 10 Mr. Sigourney, of New York city, with its negroes and live stock, have been confiscated.

The rebel a i i have appointed agents to charge of these and to a the revenue a i i therefrom iulo ihe rebel treas- intercut in camp. Capt. Stone, provost marahal, as and confiscated avast amount of i- i unu urrestcd many -sellers. I Steamer Spauldiog returned frnt'i' tcras Inlet this morning, brioein 8 Mansfield, who has to-day taken Qe at Camp Hamilton. C0mt ottj Tne entire loss of the 20th Indian retreat from Chicnmacomico VMS changes have taken place nt let i i the last few days.

Eleven contrabands came from Sen-all's Point. They say 400 confederates at that, place, and number this side of Com. Maury, of tbe gun boat two or three days since found a rebri sel in the narrow opening this side of ft" gon Inlcl, which was Citing out as a leer. He took possession of and the vessel. The rebels were in force vicinity.

BALTIMORE, Oet 15 I Richmond papers stale that the I Nashville ran the blockade at Chart on the 12th with Sen. Mason I istor to England aud Slidell as 1'ranee on board. GAZE AN ExA.MfLE.--Cromwell was i for these services by the commission colonel of cavalry and the iodeuo command of a thousand horses, sbichT was lo raise, arm. and train as speed!) possible. He set lo work at once and a will.

Night and day he drilled hi', wart yeoman--nearly all free-holders or A sons of freeholders--preaching, tx oni instructing, wiih Umcless activity and a fully determined undertake of importance till his men sat in their clcs as il they grew there, and handled long, just as freely as if iC h-f had been willow wands. At last Cromwell had got his lrao ready. They were disciplined to perfect and every of them vasbriiuniooot fil wiih enthusiasm for the good old One more test applied lo ihere were perchance any cravens ihem, and then for aclion. po Ilaath tells us, a of trusly 1 ambush, who as his soldiders trotted b-' 1 exercise, were to suddenly burst forth IK- ihem with blare of trumpet uad 8-arlo-" fe ings. It fell out as Cromwell as- I his keen eye marked oui about iircnlrtt' were afleclod by panic.

Men lisble torn- ic were nol fit soldieis for him ar.d barv" called them looether, he mildly poiniod o-- a i willing and zealous ihcr uV were not filling re'og'' ed sen-ice, and ihey would not tlicrcVtl" trusted, object to tran.vfcr ihcir accoutrenieius--their own properir bt reniemhered--to men more fi-t tlie battles of tljc Lord. Iliev a4t with as good a grace as, under il. circiimMtiDccs was possible being ready, ihe uic-n drawn up ir. irons: ray, and awaiting the signal for denarius. Cromwell in order lhat there mioht le misuiiderslaiiding on utr-c-ntial poials it- addressed He would not, be'uii seek lo perplex Ihem as olhersdid fipliting for P.Hiament.

Heti. a plain man like themselves, and did 5J umieisland such subtlelies. It was fj a i a alone, for the liberties of i land, for ibe establishment of God's ous on earth, a ihey were aboas, fight. For himself, he declared ibatif'u met F.ing Charles, he would as soon clnirge his pistol upon him as uponuyprl vate man and any soldier present who nt troubled i a confcience that mijht ai let i do ihe like, he would advise tiro at once from the ranks. A fierceshcc from Ilie ironsides was the expected Biu welcome a the trumpet I away went the first levy of thar astonhti cavalry, the most decisive soldiers ihe perhaps has ever who ncverh Haled before a odds, however greal, any enlerprisc.

bow-ever perilous, and the day ot'baitle was day of for the People. A A County i of Schooli. Uxiox, Oct. 12, 1361. MESSRS.

present a of Prof. Edward Searinc. of NEWSPAPER! foretfr ft. Where ft With Frtt And Fr Repuli L. EDI SA3 A FOR SUPEBI: FOP.

A The RepuUi a i i to comma toftt and sr October Bepulillcau The p- 0 rtoi'k corniy, CGI Fuhou and lUn: (in Academy II. at 2oV far Coanty E.ich Wffu ofdflegites: I Falton, I Milton, 0t. 9. Republican Lf. Pntrie uJ from ilitir Sf Grove, for tbe to tur fcoia thl The RepabUcu Janesrllle.Cenwr, their uiQs.1 tiUmt" TOWTI cf Porter, or clock P.

for th for thi Assec The Republlcaal month, Newark. Sm ibe cth Assembly from their SATORDAY.ifael a candidate for date for Couatr.