Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-13
: IspscIal IQ q0wpeFcIal.l ,ya . !,

o. Of catOns Rt Psdpcah. viesG NolRsds1s
,.a... Especial 70 qOppercial.l -, -
Adispetch ftom o Woolto The WaSDspat
ment Confirms the statement that the febeIs N !
with a heayy-loss-in the engagement of th,
Monticello Of. Hatteras Inleta Fort Hattethl
will be made psIfeclly seeuses by he7immedi
ate dispatch OF ofreinforcenlents w VI
Quartermaster Rucker adyertises Tor one
hundred thousand bushels Of oats, to be deliver
ed here, n KS q f...ai.E. Y, E165e3. ~; =
Those who sympathize With accession in the
Common Council are endeavoring 70 procure
an order for new charter election. fThe pur'
pose is to oust Mayor Wallace and put uto the
Office mangof less pronounced loyaltyaW
The Government will haye nothing, 70 DO
with the opening of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad to Cumberland They will, how
ever, guarantee a military protection to the
road. lEHii EfJlrM .<JVB ~
y4q slspeclalto the PostI rr-s Noa5
Advices received at the Departmental State
from England and France are highly etcoureg.
ing. The tone Of public sentiment in these
Countries is greatly improved In reference to the
situation Of this country. fl@- a~S g.
All was perfectly quiet at our ousposts at noon
to-day. 80
More than forty thousand horses have been
brought to Washington siuce the commence
ment Of the cAmpaign, and have been pur.
chased ,ior the army &c q cost OF more than
$4,000 600. 49, ..--... ,.,.-y- ,---, - .-y-
Our pickets stationed near Prospect Hill we're
driven In last night by the rebels 10 force, their
object being, doubtless, to ASCERTAIN the position
Of our advance. Ailour troops are in comfott'
Bile condition. gJs sev1gEA :e3M y o. bEA
Tribune Dispalch.1
The army Of the Potomac will probably soon
be divided iIt) several corps d. 0Tmte, accord
ing to the practice Of European commanders.
This plan has met With strong opposition from
military men of the old school, but Mcclellan
has insisted upon it aud it will probably be adop-
ted. Should it be done, Generala Mcdowell,
franklin and Porter will be- among the com
mauders Of these divisions, which will be from
thirty to fifty thousand strong. man -rrary
Mr.. Muir, British Consul at New Orleans, is
now in Washington, having been twenty-four
dsys en- route. sjourney was much obstruct-
ed by the transportation Of rebel troops over
railways. He states that the same determine.
ton aud enthusiasm continued to be shown
throughout the South. The rebels are aubject
TO serious deprivations; all luxaties had ydisap
Bpeared, and many Of the necessares OF life we're
becoming scarce, aI-1 . l--l '....' ~
Mr.. Muir will probably sooiif return to Eng.
land. h '1aA'Eiiyai lsi-& 20 ~" rs
A squad of the Van Allen cavalry, under the
Major Max, captured rebel Captain from
Richmond, yesterday above Poolesyille.,
John Ponder, of Philadelphia, delivered to-
day 10000 MIME rihea,e which arrived from
Belgium on the Bavaria a4csHsIlHasiH
Early this morning the steamer Union sent
two launches into q creek about seven miles
from Acquia Greek, to burn rebel schooner,
The expedition succeeded. They were fred
upon from field battery, but not injured
The POstmastsr-G General returned fOday <
[uerad's Dispatch ,,r
! Gov. Ramsey, Of MINI, who has been here
for some weeks attending to the affairs of that
State in connection with military matters, has
appointed Napoleon ]. Dana, a graduate Of
West Point, Colonel Of the First Minnesota
Regiment, in the place of Colonel Wills q
German, promoted Brigadier- General. ,lsos IL 90,
Gov. Yates and Hon. VIM. KelloggYof lila
have obtained from the Government, for the
armament of that State, 81 ,O0O,0 900, fourteen
batteries Of James rifled cannon, 6,000 mus
kets, aud 500 rifeB. y AU uh2 yAN
Toe last news from the, Gulf squadron left
Commodore Mexican, who succeeded Commol
dore Mervine, on board the Niagara, which Is
now the flag ship of Pas Soutre.l He was max
ing active preparations for the complete closing,
up Of the Mississippi. Il He would then move
from that position to Pensacola. 49,, -. IA
Commodore Mervine, whose depar lure Ras
much regretted by the whole fleet, intended to
ask Court of Inquiry, bat there was apparent
Dly no disposition on the part Of the g Government
to censure him. ,eis
y The whole coast from Galveston to Florida
Reefs, was completely blockadeds 3 Fort Pick
sens is prepared to attack Pensacola, Forts, Ic 4
Rae and Barancas, and hold them Gs Thereis NO
doubt in the opinion of the best officers there,
fcuity. 49, +, ,sg ~ .. 5s,sbs 81 90 IA
: Richmond papers are trying To conceal, NOT
only theirslosses in the recent skirmiehes, but
also the forces that retired before olG advance
on Lewinsville, but their deserted camps there
betray the fact, that they had been recently 1oc-
cupied by from ten thousand To twenty ,ittious.
ana meu' nsvRad loss-b oIi q taairIsd hG6 srsso
Worlds Special lsg Hta9g5lb q big
Tie Goverhm ent has caused TIE arrest Of
certain parties West, who had large quantities
Of goods, intended to be taken out on the
Plains, and through the Indian Territory into
the rebel States, Contraband trade Of an ex.
tensiye character ia thus prevented. -.
1t ia the opinion in high military qusrtersthatt
unless the enemy attack our lines within Two
days, no battle is immineRt. The traces of
their camps found by our forces as they advsuce,
show conclusively that the enemy, until recent
ly, had force Of at least twenty thousand men,
In direct line from Munson's Hill to Eewins.
Vile.
Z Brigadier. g GenerA stonemap, chief Of feevslry
or Gar ynIccI ali ana afaV haA knap axs,niy,f "a