The Nevada journal., 1861-10-18

New York Tribune dispatch dated at w ash
ing,on, Oct. 4th, says: Gen. Wool arrived her
to-day and reported himself fo'ths Secretary q
War. The bar-room directors in cur affairs il
Missouri greeted his coming rs earnest evidene
that General Fremont had been superseded ar,
would be speedily renewed and brought her
to confront court E.artial, but ,hey we-
greatly mistaken. The facts in this whole cas-,
are these: Gen. Wool was or6efed hore 70,
consultation General Mansfield to take tempo.
rary command of Fcrt Monroe, tLat being /.
military point of too much Importance TO re-
main evea day without an experienced con-
mander General Wool this morning had au
Interview with The President, Secretary of War
and General Scott. 10 new command has been
assigned him, nor has Gereral Mansfield been
ordered to remain permanently at Fort Monrce
LATER BY PONY
WAsIISGToS. Oct. Ith.-lligEl= im3oltalt
ad'lecs have been received Gom Cuba by the
steamer Earnai:. The Spanish wa. steamer
Lecn was Waiting at Cadz Cor the result or the
Cabinet conference IA relation 10 the European
coalition against Mexico, chat aGvices ii tic NJ
timatum of Spain might Immediately be dis
patched to the Governor General oS Cuba in
the meantime, an expedition Is being & led Gu .
for Mc.ico 1T liaTaps, unGer the n etext of 70
ing to San Domingo. The expedition consists
of six batteries cf howitzers and 1G Geo mel
ana Will BE reedy II steft by the latter part of
He:;t ncrtL. 1t is gwen out tuat Spain IS tai
ing the measure iEainsy Mexico On er own =.
spons.bii.ty Int The advices 20 which I have
tccess, state definitely that the Fl glish and
French arc to send their quota Of Hcn, as VOL
IS 20 co-epefLte viii the 1eets il tue GriI, and
'no 'yhole country vii be startled by the extent
Of this movement The regulation of Mexico
IS is last object. 1t looIs further no.th.
Gov spragIe, of Rhode Island, will, il i.
understood, be promoted to a M.jor Genera.
Gen, Steinman, Chief of -he CavAlry in Gen.
Mcclellan staff, S..l to-Inorro order an Cols
o. Cavalry 70 -epor to the EHamiring BoarG
for examination as to TIA ar qualifications This
movement wlll bt followed ut, ly similar orders
to the Lieut.. Colonies, MAJ ;ors anu corrasv
officers, successfully.
Thee viii ho tomorrow, the GrTndest artil-
lery ans cavalry review ever witnessed on ,his
continent, it will include ST.; regiments of cav
airy auu tw -nty companies of batteries of artil-
iery.
The New i ori friJEae's dispatch saws the
President has Gccla7cd that hereafter all con-
tracts and all appointments from the Western
department shall be made il Washington in the
regular way, and through the ordinary channels
Drigadier General Stone will also be authorized
to make such changes in Missouri, as chief of
the staff. as he shall deem best.
Nothing but the imperative demands oil the
public interest viii induce the Gorernme to
sapercede Fremont. The Attorney General is
unreserred in his expressions of opinion con-
cerning Gen. Fremont. and does not hesitate in
pronOunring his retention as public crime. A
full consultation on the whole subject will he
held tomorrow in the cabinet meeting.
The publicity given TO the violat on of the
Savannah blockade by the British steamer Der
mada. is said to have proceeded from Lord Ly-
ons' dinner 'nbe.
FoRrngss MONROE, Oct. Cth.-Thc Sparkling
sailed from Hatcras Inlet with $40 troops
Gen. Wool returned to U.d Point this morning.
and will doubtless remain. Gen. VI nsiieid goes
to HattNrtS Inlet iii the SpauldinS, to assume
chief command.
JEFFERSON CITY, Oct 6ih.--A special to the
Missouri Democrat says. little doubt is enter
tanned here that Price is on his way south with
the main body of his army-when last heard
from his advance guard was at Clinton, in Henry
county. Ii is supposed Price will push on to the
Arkansas line. zen. Fremont will follow him
closely ana give him battle wheuc1 cr he can. A
force of 5000 1000 rebels were near
Upton to-day, whose object is presumed to be to
get between our advance, and thus placed fall
upon stray reg ilnent or transportation train
going west.
A special dispatch to the st. Louis Republican
SAYS il seems to be the belief in military circles
hure that Price will avoid battle with Fremont
if possible but others entertain the opinion that
lie intends TO make surprise attack upon some
point least protected, aud that we shall have
fight in few days. Fremont designs to follow
the rebol army into Kansas and force them TO
fight. wherever he can encounter them.
Cab johnson is reported to be cnroute for
Texas.
The farmers of Pcttis County recently offered
to furnish Fremont gratuitousy, two hundred
thousand dollars worth of grain for his army
New Yonk, Oct. 7th.--The result of the re-
cent war i'll Western Virginia Is supposed here
to render that entire section secure To ihe Union.
Our lines now extend bsl"w Hunter S Creek,
in the direction Of Mount Vernon.
WASHINGTON, October 5th.--Bar's charges
against Fremont had not been received at the
War Department up to noon to-day.
The Founlries at Richm"ad are engaged IN
casting iron aud bass cannon, and altering
flint lock muskets tn percussion. Thc HARPER 5
Ferry machinery is now running day ard night
in manufacturing improved muskets and bayo
nets.
Can't Dove. late of the Pacahontas, has been
ordered 10 the Western waters for duiy. The
Pocahoutas is at the Navy yard tn exchange her
present armament for heavier one
FORTRESS MONROE. October 9th.-Thc fTigate
Susauchanua has arrived from Hatterns Inlet,
| and brings most interesting inteligcnc. The
day after the capture of the propeller Fanny by
the rebels, the steamers Ceres and Putnam, hav-
| ing one of the launches Of The SusIuehanna Ia
tow. went up the Chicoquecoeoee anu landed
aeven days provisions, returning the same even
ing, without having seen anything OF the rebels.
Friday, however word reached Hatteras Inlet
by tho steamer Stars and Stripes that $500 reb-
els, consisting of Georgia, South Carolina and
| Virginia regiments, had come over from the
| main land in six small steamers, schooners and
Hat boats, and attacked the Thirtieth Indiana
Regiment, who were obliged to retreat The
Susquehannn steamed up outside while Colonel
| Hawkins marched up with SIX companies and
reached Hatteras Light by nightfali, distance
OF thirteen miles, During the night Col. Hawk
ms was Joined by the Tbirtieth Indiana Regi-
ment who had passed in darkness large body
of rebels who had landed for the purpose d
cutting them off. Col. Brown reported u loss o
fifty oi his men, comprising his sick and Woun,
ded, and twenty pickets who could not be caiiee
in. lie succeeded in saving his tents, proyis
ions, etc. On Saturday morning the Monticello
T steamed around the cape, and lew miles ul
met the retels marching down narrow neck
land to attack our troops. The rebels steamer
IN a