Litchfield enquirer., 1861-09-19

l " OoCCih ou Cuo 1oIH luSG. OSu I1c renewed the attack along the whole line at Chea Mountain. After long contest Reynolds re pulsed him with large rebel loss. From Gam Scott it is reported that Generals Wise an Floyd are retreating as fast as possible Tn news from the Southwest is important. A dc serter from the rebel camp at Columbus, report that Gen. Johnston is ready to march on Padr cah, Ky, with force of 10000 en. General Price, Rains and Clapp Jackson are combinin in grand force of 10000 to attack the feIera lines near Jefferson city; Jackson intendin it is said, to make that city the capital of tn state.
 Col. FRANK P. BLAIR, JR has been ordere to report himself under arr est for using disre spectful language toward Gen. Fremont.
 The Western papers discuss the President letter to Gen. Fremont with much earnestnes and generally regard it's tendency as injuliou toward Missouri.
 A LETTER from Surinam reports that tho Sum ter remained at that port on the 2ls of August and that the captain had threatened to bombart the town unless permitted to take supplies ant coal.
 The subscriptions to the peoples loan at Pitts bnrg' Pa., Monday, amounted to $145,909. The amounted subscriber at Joy, Coe S Co., S. Phila delphia, was $75. GOO, mostly in small sums The subscriptions in N. Y. city were S48o,O0O.
 MR. YAsoARA, the Spanish Minister, has calico to assure the Secretary of State that the report from Charleston, that the Captain General O. Cuba has issued a proclamation recognizing the rebel flag, is untrue. What has happened is that vessels from any port in the United States in possession of the rebels coming into port with irregular papers, are admitted cnuccessittte without notice of their irreguarity, just as they have been admitted in all other ports since the rebels obtained possession of the custom houses in the insurgent States.
 It is needless to say that no such vessels can be abroad without escapingthe blockad ing force There is no recognition af the rebel flag in Spanish ports-or in any other nous
 Tie New Haven Courier says that the Ninth Regiment is fast filling up; five companies arc already on the ground and others are expected in a few days. Colonel Cahill is active in put ting the regiment into good condition, being resolved to make it one of tho most efficient il the State.
 The New Haven Crays celebrated their t5tl anniversary on Friday. This company was organ zei in 1916, has had twenty-five captains, al but four of whom are now living, and nearly 2000 members.
 Mas. WARD, the widow of the tie late 1amen ted Commander James II. Ward, who fell il the service of his country at Matthias Point oI the 27th Of June arrived iii the Africa, on Fri day night. Mrs. Ward is accompanied by hel youngest child and servant
 SOME Of the Baltimorcans recently transferred to Fort McIlonry were prominent members o1 the knights of the golden circle.
 TuE examination of the seized tclcgrapllc dis patches was concluded las; week. Not a few oI the arrests recently made were in consequence of the evidence which they furnished. Many more will be made.
 Ar last accounts Gariballi was seriously i'll so much so that he had given lip all attention to politics.
 OSE hundred guns were fired in New York on Saturday, in honor of the late action of the Kentucky Legislature.
 TIE Sunday Tribune is to be discontinued
 OUR possession of Fort Ifatteras is likely to lead to the seizure of good many of the vessels engaged in running tkc blockade. Those that put to sea before the fact of it's capture, became known are almost sure to get entrapped. Four important seizures have been made already, two of them laden with shoes and moasscs for the use Of the rebels in Virginia-a fact that shows the importance this position has been to thcm. Beaufort once in our hands, they will be cut of from the channels through which they mainly receive their supplies from foreign sources.
 I'hc Iribuac says We commit no ilnpropri ely in announeing that the preparations for tyo important movements against the Southern coast are going rapidly forward, so that the expedition will bo ready to sail within g very few weeks. In ono of them, the land forces will probably be under Major-GencrAl Butler, and the other under Brigadier-G General Sherman, who is now in com. mand of the important camp at Hampstead, l. Island. We believe the number of troops of al arms employed in the two will be about 25,OOC mon, with naval forces of proportionate strength Precisely what places are to be assailed we dc not know, and would not state if we did ; but we may safely infer from the magnitude of the preparations that the objects of attack are points of importance, and that the blows to be struck are intended to be felt with crushing effect in the very centre of the rebellion.
 TIE bark Conway, from Buernos Ayres, re- ports that an English vessel saw three private. CTS cruising on the equator, and that the schoon- CT Revere was being brought to New York as prize captured by the blockading fleet.
 TIE arrival of the Kangaroo, off Cape Race on the l4th, brings five days later news from Europe. The political news is generally unim. portant. The Great Eastern, bound for this port, will bring three regiments for Canada Another terrible railway accident had occurred Ill the south of England, sacrificing thirteen lives and wounding fifty. collision had oc