Litchfield enquirer., 1861-10-24

~-SsNSAA and fervor to, and adorn and illustrate whatever she says Indeed the play of her eyes and fsa- lures, the glow of her ruddy complexion and the melody of her voice, give the same effect to her conversation that variations do to a piece of music; and all this despite her really being a plain looking woman when her conntenance is in repose. She has great tact and self posses- sion, is ready, fluent and unembarrassed in speech, and, without the least sacrifice of dipu- ity, is perfectly free from any sort of conven- tionality."
 The Lowell Courier says that the political par ties as they now stand in that city, may correct. ly enough be classified as follows: Positive re- publicans, absolute aboitionists, doubtful den,c crats, obscure Americans, irregular republica fossiferous whigs, questionable Union men,h itating secessionists, the e1pectsnt peoples par ty, the no,jug party, and the free drinkers. Each party is anxious to make burnt offering to se- cure the salvation of the country, but somebody won't let 'em.
 General B. r. Butler made speech at Bur lington, Vermont, on Wednesday evening. He said that if any foreign nation dared to interfere ln our intestine war, we would cease dealing with Southern traitors as errng brothers, delcately and tenderly, and should arm every loyal Union man, North and South, both black and echite, bond aud free, until treason and it's abettors are eiterminated, and the meddlesome world was taught a salutsry lesson. This senti- ment was received with overwhelming plaudits.
 The Hawaiiwan government has declared it's strict neutrality in relation to the American civ Ii war. PrlvateerS cannot enter any of the Sand wich Islands harbors. The Hawaiian Adperti- ser has the following: 1" It is currently reported that the French commissioner has made sundry demands on this government, and there may be some cause of serious trouble. Rumors have been busy during the past week or two, regard ing the character of the demands. To-day we hear that there is demand for the recall of the foreign ministers, the next day that they have demanded their passports again that the iudg- es Of the supreme court are to be expelled and sent adriit, and lastly, that the town is to be bonbareled unless the property left by a Span iard named Jose Nablistorth, be surrendered The Spanlard dicd.three years ago, leaving his property to the Catholic church, and the Hawai- ian government refuses to deliver it up.''
 A gentleman direct from Richmond informs the New York Hines that the people at Rich mond are losing t!eir confidence in the cffcien- cy of the rebe! army and that the soldiers who fought at the battle of Bull Run are wonderfully changet in spirit and enthusiasm since that bloo- dy fight, and many who have families are recei- v:ng from them intelligence of the most disheart- eniags character, and some declare they can see HNetiiii5 Sht Stai Nat!pH TUT IHcHl. 4NOT Is LHlB perceptibio gloom confined to the ranks of the Confederate army it is reflected from the faces of the officers and others occupying public posi- tlons.-There is a perceptible dread depicted upon their faces, and shown in their action that some indstnable calamity is to result from the rumorod Union movements. And this dread is not confined to the army-it is rapidly taking hold of tho populace and many are anx- Iousiy looking beyond the defenses of the city for ,fety. To use the insormant's own words Richmond is felt to be a doomed city. Her fall is but matter of time, 2nd that at no dis day. The troops stationed there arc felt to be an incubus, yet none dare complain. The poor are i'll the most wra:ched condition conceivable and the rich are harassed and burdened with taxes.
 TIE CAMeA1Gs IN kESTuckY.-Tho Louisville JoHrhn| of the l5th says that it has reliable in- formation for saying that General Buckner has found himself, in his invasion into Kentucky, deeply disappointed, and that i. has good reason to believe that at the utmost not more than one thousand men have joined him since his arrival in the State, and that scarcely any are joining him now. In speech to soldiers and citizens it ia said, he gave utterance to his disappointed feelings in strong terms. He was led to believe by his friends in Louisville that if he would on- y enter the State with force sufficient to main- iiS FCSitiOu lUE SHUTI IiLQo, FelflIOFCcm00ka would immediately pour in by thousands.
 Great outrages are perpetrated by the rebels in the southeastern counties The finest pri- vate residences in Barboursville have been con verted into stables for the horses of them. and the most Tanton destruction of property has marked their progress. In Laurel they visited the farm Jacob Hackney, tore down his house, destroyed his fences, made his place scene of desolatlon, deprived him of his winter clothing and utterly ruined him. The leading citizens been compelled to fly from home in order to save themselves from personal outrage.
 We have very good sprnkling of members or Congress in the Union army. We are able to call to mind at the present time the following names:
 Senator Henry Wilson, ,NIass., Me Clellans staff.
 Senator James H. Lane, Kansas, Brig. Gen.
 Senator Edward D. Baker, Oregon, Colonel.
 Hon. Owen Lovejoy Illinois, Fremonts staff.
 Hon. John A. McClernand Illinois, Brig Gen.
 Hon. John 4. Logan Illinois, Colonel.
 Hon. Samuel R. Curtis, Illinois, Colonel. Hon. William Vandever Illinois Colonel
 Hon. J. s. Jackson. Kentucky, Colonel Hon. James E, Kerrigan, New York Colonel.
 Hon. Burt Van Horn, New York, Colonel.
 Hon. F. P. Blair, Jr, Missouri, Colonel.
 Hon. John s. Phelps. Missouri, Colonel. Hon. John B. $. Todd, DacOtah, Brig. Gen.
 
 Hon. w. A. Richardson, Illinois, Brig. Gen.
 Hon. Phillip B. Foulke, Illinois, Colonel
 The rebels have inflicted blow upon them selves by club of their own manufacture as will be seen by the following, from the Balti. more Patriot:
 "Some of the Southern merchants are sur prised and disgusted at learning that they will be required to pay over to the rebel treasury what they owe to Northern merchants. They expected to wipe out their debts entirely by the secession sponge, and this compulsion to pay up to the junta at Richmond has wonderfully cool ed the ardor of their devotion to the cause of Jeff. Davis Co. If they are not to enjoy the blessings of repudiation, they think they might as we'll have staid under the rule of Lincoln.
 THE REBELS PLANs.-The Journal of Cons- a"erce makes the following rather mysterious statement:
 "Full information has been received by Mir. Lincoln's Cabinet, within few days, in regard to the plans of the confederates, and from quarter which few would be likely to suspect. - Our high military officials are, therefore, pro- | ceeding with great caution, but with undimin- | ished confidence and with force which we may we'll believe is overpowering,-keeping the spade | and the axe sceH m the ranp'
 | Curse ye Morez*-sad the angel of the Lord. | What has Morez done? Nothing. Why then is Morez to be cursed? Because Morez did nothing.
 What ought Morez to have donei Come to the help of the Lord
 The Lord did do without Morez.
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