The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1861-10-10

tne rebel senators, Brccklnrluge and Powell,
to resign.
n11-Th two million loan bill has passed
the Kentucky legislature, making in all a.
bout four million dollars now in Inc hands
Of the Military Board. H.a
HsSg"John Schouler, son Of Adiutant Cen
eral Shoulyr Of Massachusetts, formerly of
this State. has been appointed to the Naval
School now at Newport, r. /.
pfno The Cincinnati Gazette notices the
arrival in that city, on Wednesday of last
week, of the 10Th regiment Col Dickey, and
the Plat regiment, Col. Norton. They cross
cd Immediately into Kentucky.
nsA.A vigorous effort is being made to
provide the rebel army with blankets, by
comp, hing families TO part with their own
and forward them at once to headquarters;
make more themselves or go without.
nD"Thc New York Herald confesses that,
in the matter of recruiting. New York State
is behind Ohio Indiana and Illinois, and ao-
cuscs Gov. Morgan Of being in fault. 1t
says that State should furnish 100 900 men,
ut least.
Bt1y~A Lecsburg, Va, correspondent Of
the New Orleans Delta boasts that the rebel
commanders are az fully informed of all
northern movements as if telegraph wires
ran into the offices of the department at
Richmond.
psA~R. n. Hudson, ESQ., of Terre Haute,
! lnd now the agent for the State in New
York, has been appointed on Gen. Frcmont's
Staif Mr.. Hudson'S courage is of the putc
metal, and no man will make moro efficient
aid in the presence of danger.
pea~ We have reports Of o fight in BATH
county between the Union Home Guards
and the secessionists encamped there. The
secession camp was broken up. the baggage,
tents, &c, were taken, and thirty of their
number killed. The Kontuckians are alive.
Bea-Floyd county, where Brcckinrdge is
said to be, is near the Virginia line He is
closely guarded in front; the mountains form
an mpassable barrier in the rear; and alto
gether he is in a tight place, unless the re-
bells under Zoicniler, succeed in overun-
ming the State.
Bsay"A report of fight at Henderson,
Kentucky, may he expected at any hour.
A gunhOat has been sent to that place from
Cairo. The rebels have succeeded in destroy
ing several locks on Green River. Fi'e
hundred lndianians were fortified at Lock
No. ut last accounts.
nsn.. The New Orleans Delta says the work
OF iurtilyng that city above Carrolton, is
going on well. The Crescent, however,
scolds the "Sunday soldiers" and others
who shirk from assisting in the preparations
for defense, and is apprchensive Uncle
Sans soldiers will find the city easy of
capture.
Bsas"rhe suspension of specie payments
! by the New Orleans banks by order of the
Governor in order to maintain the credit of
the Sl00, ,000.0 900 treasury notes issued by
; the rebel government, has made change ter
ribly scarce in that city The city authori-
ties have issued small notes for five, ten and
fifty cents, to supply the place of change.
pesAr The proclamation of Col Hawkins,
, now commanding our forces on the North
, Carolina coast, appears in sume of the East
I crn papers. 1t is brief, plain spoken, but
kindly document, dsclaiming all intent of
oppression on the part the Government as
suring the people that they will be protect
ed, and traitors alone punished.
, pearIt having been announced in Phila-
delphia few days since that applications
for work would he received at the new
Government Clothing Department, the place
t was literally beseigcd by women and girls.
At one time there were at least 1000 females
t around the building. Sogroat was the crowd
tha. several persons tainted.
Rely' The State of Ohio has in store, with
in sixty miles of Cincinnati, over is tons of
, musket and cannon powder, of the very best
quality that can he manufactured. This il
being held for any emergency that may oc-
cur. The State authorities are making ample
preparations to secure the safety of the ci-
ties and towns on the border, in case of
threatened invasion.
IsF"Sincc the war commenced the rebels
have taken si&ty-four prizes valued at nearly
three million dollars, and our navy has taxi
en- tiIty.two, valued ut two millions. which
! leaves n million in favor of the piratcal
= side. The seizure of southern vessels iR
u, northern ports, under the conliscation act,
is not, however, rcckoned. which amounts
to at least two million dollars, a consdera-
bic portion of which will accrue to the Gov
ernment.
ba1ysIIcnry Bradburn. one of Col Multi
gans Irish brigade, returned to Chicago
few days ago with S2,700 in ives ON the
Lexington bank He had squandered u
large portion of this when was arrested. On
counting their funds, which had been bur-
led by Col. Mulligan and restored by Price.
the officers of the bank found themselves a
bout Sl5000 short. 1t is evident from this
that Bradhurn was not the only theft among
the soldiers.
Bssy~Our latest European intelligence goes
to show that the smoke of Bull Run is clear
ing up there as we'll as here. But England
and France have signfed their respect for
our bockade and have settled it seems on
the idea that the quickest way for them to
get American cotton is to refrain from all
interference and let our Government reopen
the channels of trade by squelching the re-
hcllon. This latter they regard as fore
, gone conclusion, and the result is only
question OF time.
Bely~On the 18th ult Ship Island, one of
the small islands which protect the steam
boat navigation between Mobile and New
Orleans, was evacuated by the rebels. This
is not far from Mississippi City, which is
said to be occupied by our troops. The
New Orleans Bulletin, in mentioning the
abandonment of the important position, ex-
presses its regret. but says the step was
necessary. Our troops have since hoisted
the stars and stripes on the island.
peA.John NJ Bolts is still living near
Richmond, He takes no part in politics.
Stephens, the rebel vice president, has ma
ny opponcts, while JEFF Davis domestic en-
emes are exceedingly bitter, making up in
the intensity of their hate what they lack
in numbers. 1t is thought that Gen. Bragg,
who was appointed to succeed Walker in
the secretaryship of war, will have to give
way in turn for Gen. Bishop Polk. Alto
gether the rebel officials are in uncomforta-
BILE positions.