Litchfield enquirer., 1861-11-21

considerable number of troops have been with drawn from the Rebel army opposite Washing ton, in consequence of the invasion of South Cal olina. Beauregard has not gone to eharlesto as reported. The rumor, however, which in putes to him an inclination to resign unless more vigorous policy be adopted in the conoae of the war, is not without foundation.
 GENERAL Dix has ordered 4,O0O of his troop from Baltimore to march into and locate them selves in Accomac and Northampton countie. Va. It is said that Accomac county is loyal and will receive the troops, but that Northamp ton county is disposed to resist them. Genera Dix has issued most important proclam ation stating that the object of the advance of hi troops is to maintain the authority of the gov ernment, to protect the people and restore com merce to it's original channel that no one helt to service under the laws of the State shall b, interfered with, and that unless resistance is of l fered no freside will be molested MILITARY MATTERs.-The impression tha the authorities will grant special favors to th, 12th C. V. lis all wrong. Every Regiment will have the same chance, and be as we'll provided for as any other. The 11th, now in camp il Hartford, is in as thriving condition as the 18th and has every comfort that the State affords t, any soldiers in camp. It has 700 men now ol the ground, and it should be filled up at once, a it is wanted for Gen Burnside's Brigade whicl is to sail for Dixie very soon. It should receiv the immediate attention of those who desire t, volunteer.
 The following officers compose it's Field an, Staff :-
 Colonel-T. H. c. Kingsbury, Franklin. Lieut.. Colonel-Cherles Matthewson, Pomfret Major-Grf7ln A. Stcadman. Hartford.
 Adjutant-Jared E. Lewis, New Haven.
 Quartermaster-H w. Richmond, Brooklyn Surgeon-James B. Whtcomb, Brooklyn. Assistant Surgeon-Chas. H. Rogert, Plain field.
 Sergeant Major-Edward P. Mstthewson Pomfrct.
 ouartermaster ssrgeant-Geo. ". Davis Thompson.
 Commissary Sergesn.-Joscph Sumner. Pcm fret.
 THE stand of colors for the Ninth has just beel finished and sent on. On one side are the Con motto on the reverse, are the Irish national en, blems-the shamrock and harp, with the motto " Erin go bragh."
 IRE LYON RIFLES, Captain Dradly of Wi!li mantle, went into camp wl;h the l2th Regiment yesterday.
 Capt Dickinson went into camp Monday, witl the l2th Regiment. He needs more men to fl his ranks to the maximum.
 It is reported that Colonel Ferry rejoined hi regiment, the 5th, last Wednesday.
 J. Fuller of Hartford has been commission ed 2d Lieutenant according to the Pos!.
 Colonel Birgc, late Major of the 4th, has arri we'd at New Haven to take command of the l3tl Regiment.
 The Connecticut quota of 300, 900 men is l2, 900. We have only $500 enlisted, divided a: follows by the New Haven Journal
 We have in the field the 4th, 5th 9th, 1th 9th, and 10th Regiments, numbering 6,000 men and a squadron of cavalry, numbering l60. We nave ;it Lomeil, hdsS., lllG Jlu IscS iHeHt, WILL 75O or 500 men at the most; at Hartford, the llth, with 100, and the l2th with, say 800 a New Haven, the 18th, with less than l50 al Meriden, two squadrons of cavalry with nearly 300, and battery of artillery not quite full This makes a total of not more than $500 ea listed and in camp. There are probably at leas 1000 more recruited at the different points, ant not yet brought to the different rendezvous. Thie makes, say $500 enlisted, and leaves the State fully 2,500 short of the number it should have to-day under marching oraers.''
 Mr. CHASE addressed the meeting at the Amer ican Exchange Bank in speech of some length and gave them very strong and pointed assuran ces that the government now saw their way clear ly to quell this rebellion that they had inform, ation which warranted him in saying that th public would soon hear glad tidings of success more startling and more effective in their re suits than those from Port Royal and the West that neither the government nor Gen. McClel Ian ever had the least idea of placing the arm, in winter quarters, but on the contrary, the mill tary plans all contemplated regular, systematic and energetic activity in pushing forward upor the rebels, as prudence and judgment dictated that government had ample funds to supply eve ry liability until February; that the expenses would not increase, but gradually become less owing to the stock of many articles being nov complete, and also because the machinery of tho departments was working into more economi cal and satisfactory state of efliciency.-N y WorlH.