Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-10-05
GENERAL zo1LrcorFER,a pRreApE.
The following article is also from th
Nashville Ran1eF.


ing for General Zollicoffer's brigade The
brigade is now at Camp Buckner, Cumber-
land Ford, Ky. Mr.. Bumpsss goes directly
on, and all persons having blankets, socks,
shoes, or any other articles for Colonel
Rains's regiment, will leave them at Rains &
Browns drugstore, marked 10 the person
for whom they are intended, in care Of the
Captain of bis company and the Colonel of
his regiment.
The above gentlemen will also takeeharge
Of packages for all members of zollicoffer's
brigade.
Mr.. Spencer Chandler will accompany
Messrs. Shaffer and Bumpass. They will
leave on Wednesday, October 2.
sEoUEsTRAT1oN.
Under the law of the Confederate Congress,
for the sequestration of the effects of alien
enemies, Colonel S. II. Collins, of Sparta we
understand, has made his report to the re-
ceiver of Middle Tennessee, Sterling r. Cock
rill, Esq, OF 1000, besides interest for some
two years, which he, as an attorney, has in
his hands for collection, and what he knows
of others having in their hands belonging to
alien enemies, or persons who live in the
States at war with the Southern Confederscy.
Under the law of the Southern Confederscy
this large sum is to be sequestrated to iudem-
nifty citizens of the South for losses incurred
by them in consequence of the Lincoln Aboli-
ton war.
If each county in Tennessee does as we'll
as White in this respect this law will yield
a fund in Tennessee alone of $3,000000 to
indemnify our people for the thieving pro-
pensities of the minions of Lincolnism,
while they and their vile master ore prose-
cutting this unholy war upon the South.
Under the operations of this wholesome
law, if we mistake not, Yankee-doodle-dom
will soon tire of such war, and be glad to
retire from the field, willing to yield to the
South her Just rights. This Law is right,
but let the Northern citizen feel iSe weight
of the blows of their Northern masters. aimed
at the South, and they will soon realize the
fact that the blood will follow where the
knife is driven, the flesh will q iyer when
the pincers tear.-Sparta Constit lionaliSt.
TEXAS INTELLIGENCE.
The Marshall Republican announces the
arrival there of Judge Ochiltree; General
Rogers and Mr.. Crump were with him. Gen
eral Rogers has commission to raise regi-
ment of infantry, and Mr.. Crump battalion
of cavalry, tor service in Missouri.
The Republican has an account of @ horrid
murder and just retribution in that county.
An interesting young girl of twelve years,
daughter of Mr.. James Mcclellan, while re-
turning from neighbours, was waylaid by
negro, who dragged her from her horse, vio-
lated her person, and then murdered her.
On the body being discovered, suspicion in
some way attached to the negro, who, on be-
| ing arrested, confessed the crime. He was,
by agreement of the neighbors, burned at the
stake. =
The Galveston Grilian says General Sam
| Houston seems to think that THE great battle
| OF Manassas was the turning 3point in the
war, and that the North will meyer be able to
| raise another army as large IS that which
was defeated there.
In Brszoria the Confederate loan, on the
18th, amounted, in cotton, sugar, corn, cash
and beeves to about 5000, ,000.l
In and near Chappell Hill tia planters have
subscribed one thousand nine hundred and
| seventeen bales of cotton to the Confederate
loan.
A vessel with one thousand bushels OF
salt, from Laguna Ma0re, arrived in the
mouth of the Brszos River the other day,
whence the cargo was taken up to Rich
mond, and thence by railroad to Houston.
The time of the six months volunteers un.
der Colonel Ford expired on the 9th inst
They will be mustered out at Victoria.
Governor Clark appeals to the citizens to
organize county committees or societies fol
the purpose of furnishing blankets and win
ter clothing to the soldiers in the field.
Mr.. Charles LoYenskiold, ofCorpus Christi
has been appointed Colonel in the Oonfed
crate army, and will at once proceed to thu
Rio Grsnde and relieve Colonel Ford, who
will proceed to Ell Psso.
The San Antonio Ledger mentions the
arrival of Captain Ridley and his Califor-
nians en- route for Richmond.
Colonel VIM. F. Henderson, of Navarro
has gone to Join McOulloch.
DR.. Albert Hunt, of Washington County
has been killed by j. B. Lockridge. Th
latter has escaped.
THE FAMOUS ARKANSAS MILITARY BOARD.
The New Orleans Delta of the 26th thu
/ stirs up the military board of the tootbpick
} State:
General McCulloch, in his late proclama
tion calling for FIVE thousand troops frou
that State, asks for men to be enlisted 70
three years OF for the war; and the boar
steps in and says the enlistment shall be bu
for one year. The Confederate service ha
, already suffered beyond measure by the i'm
, becility, trickery, or whatever it may be, @
. Arkansas politicians. McCulloch and Harde
have been compelled to fall back from Mis-
souri. The harvest that should have come G
the victory at Oak Hill was not gathered
Every thing was abandoned by us, when th
8 | vanquished enemy was himself abandonin
every thing. Troops that had gone throug
| that invaluable experience, "the baptism {
fire. had to be marched back and mustere
= out of service and now that their places ar
TO be filled by untried men, this militar
board insists that we shall be crippled in tn
: same way q year hence should the war b
= protracted.
4 LOOK OUT FOR BRUNSWICK.
Our dispatches this morning concernin
the movements of the Lincoln feet will a.
rest attention. We have little doubt of the
d intention to make descent on our coast
!. an early day, if not within the present weeI
The account from Richmond is corroboratt
by an enigmatical letter received here G
a Monday from Southern lady in New Yor
It she having selected form of expression
/. puzzle the Lincoln officials in case her lett
should be intercepted.
l. And now the simple question is, are v
prepared to receive them2 Governor Brow
is said to have stated that he had ten tho,
l.. sand armed men whom he could throw {
10 the coast in few hours warning. If th
be the fact they have no business anoth
Il hour in the up-country; indeed, they shou
l. have been here long since, well drilled ar
g. prepared for action. II the authorities ev
le intend to move they have no time to spar
+, We await the result.
While the enemy are about laundering
re our gates, we confess we do not like the q
c. pect Of affairs at RichmOnd.-Sauaanah Il
T. publican.
Or THE PASTORAL LETTER OF THE BISHOP
ID NAToHIToCHRs.
10 Il The Catholic Standard of the 18th instar
Of published at New Orleans, contains loI
pastoral letter, written by the Right Reve
OF end Augustus NJ. Martin. We append 4
~ e.11...;.,,. :. Al Ios;no n, ynaraoranhu.