, 1861-10-11

| ANNw On
Inc enemy was supplied.
1, Duflng the whole engagement the enemy
tnfeH bqt three effective shots. One strncg
oNe ot doNe'2 artlllerymeu, another took an
| am from gunner Of the same corps, aud {
5nlnk shattered an axle Of Daum's gun, rem
1erlDg 1t unserViceable. All these came from
1ne sane Troublesome little piece our gunxers
| could not dismonat. Howe had two horses
wounded aud one killed Loou1is and D4uyn,
for wonder, did not have either man or beast
injured. ca0not speak too highly Of the ar
ttlle1y. Gnns were never better served, nor
by Iyelier men.
WAR MATTERS.
1he N&seu5s Iat5'0gllo- Charges uqaidst Fre.
anona-Ao conclusion arrirfd at-INc British
',teanlss' Bsrnssda-1anaps73ng With ths n
dians.
Especial Dispatch to the N. Y. Tribuae.1
WASHINGTON, Monday, Oct. I, 1861,
TIE MISSOURI IHBRoGL1o,
There was Cabinet meeting this afternoon
Il ~Llch TIE charges Of Col Blair against Gen
fremont, and the counter ch4r:es of Gs.,
Fremont against Col. BlAir, were under con-
sl1ttatien. The principal charges agsins: tue
commander are ts,At he sacrificed Gen. Lyon;
that he neglected TO re-eaforca Col. InlIjyar
Khe1i be had the power to do SO, and ke,t
Col- MulEgan's messenger, sent TO asE aid.
waiting three days before he SAM him; that his
e1peL allures ct money we're excessive aud
corrupt; that ole member Of his staff had
esntract for the purchase OF 5000 mules that
he surrounded himself with eorrQpt and htd
men, kno1ing them to be such; that he vas
inaccessible to Union men calling On business,
TO ire great damage of the public interests
that At WlltIlly delayed assuming his duties
alter ne was appointed to his command in
Missouri. No corelusion WAS reached in the
case.
GEN FREMONT 5y1T11nr-1r A41ruoD7nv
Mr. Gu1ley, Ii. c., who has been raising sev-
efal regimtnls in OHIO and Missouri by the
authority OF Gen. Fremont was embarrassed
TO hEd, Gn his arrival here, that noae Of q IN.
F1tmont's permits OR commissions ware
recognized BY the President Col. Wright, Of
Cl1clnnati, who was commissioned bV Gen
Fremont as Cclcnel, with iu!1 power to a.,
point al the Officers Of his regiment, 2ad to
purchase all clothing and ea2iprerts. upon
applying to the pay ymaster Tor two noaihs'
pay, vas informed that Gen. Frcmoat's c3m.
mlss:ons Fere Worthless. Col ". appealed
70 NJ. GnrieJ, who brought the matter before
the PIts:deEt, ard he WAS promptly *o1s saat
atu f1sMcat had no autloriiy Whateyrs to
1ss1e a1y commission. CONSEQUENTLY every
Gee Of The numerous commissions lie has
Issued aye nun and Void. IL the case in which
Mr. Gurley is directly Interested, the Pr,s;
dent has interpcsed to relieve hi from en-
ps1rast melt lie will SEE that Nr. Gu-,.y's
promises to fegihenta1 officers arc made good,
TEE BRITISH STEAMER BERMUDA.
Direct communication with Connecticut
graduate, eRcaped from school teaching in
Georgia, near Savannah, has supplied me with
neH sEd Eery Important information respect
ing the BRUSH steamer Bermuda. she is IN
ftE'clad vessel OF about 1900 tuns burden,
Her masters name is Peck. she sail-d from
LiSerpcoi on the 18Th OF August, and arrived
at Savannah On the 18th OF September, being
~ a3Js On the Fass,ge, touching at Falmouth
and Madeira for coal Her cargo consisted Of
PcuId Lancaster guns, with al The Necessary
carriages and equipments, powder, shot and
Ehen, all ready for immediats u.e Also, so
daE Ehnsia Hi1es, between 100000 and S0o,00o
sasEss s1y sEosr 5 oS 60 tl4Et tSlss eoS9 p5, e
gurpo"dsr, large qraetity of morphine, qul-
nine, ane other medicine stores, and very !usny
olher artlcles OF more than money value to the
sebs1 r oao Srn3 aaa Her cargo cost at Liverpool
SS55ouVo9u cash. A=r armament Was tive
iSpounder 1ifIsd guns, one On each side she
IS ron fitting ont for actisv sevice, and is to 5.
Employed in crasis5ng for retuyui,.a California
steo,tfrS Commodore 1ottt1a .eiH commend her.
~ informant statea positively that the mate
OF the B=rmuda informed him that tuv n.ore
land on the Southern coast by tie 15th Of Octo5fr
The Bermuda 1s owned in England, Her cary,
Was owned in South Carolins, While she was
icodiEg, and at the time she cleared, it Has
supposed in liverpool to be supply ship for
1he koJ&l Navy, although DoN1ins street
India port.
petition AND FORCE OF THE REBELS,
The main body Of the rebels are at Fairfax
Gou1t Houte, whence broad belt Of CAMPS,
almost unbrcke3, are seen IRON our balloone'
stretching northWard toward Leesbpry, where
TIT are nearly 10000 men- On the Lower
Fotemae 5saf9 a Z strong force, 12ooo Or 15,0oo
there are comparatively few troops. All inior-
maiien received at headquarters te1ds to The
coGclusion that the enemy is probationary
strong, numbering nearlJ 205, ,000, aud that no
gnSfnte moFemtnt Is at present intended.
also does, probably, Smith But Beauregasd.
more cautiouF, insists on standing On tue dc.
feERiye.
TIE 7-3o LOAN.
Up to this morning, 1,7O0 certificates Of de.
post fer the $50 loan had been recorded in
h the Office Of the Register Ct the Treasury.
;ng nese ,, ee1nhea5es were tor o. sums FarJ
amount Of notes registered being 81. .2G71. S5N
lie moment these notes passed the Registrars
o1Hce tGey we're Issued to subscribars. Re-
tween = t.0go and 1000 certificates rema:n to he
flied, a2d the demand continues. Nearly NO
thirds e. Ct tie certificates issued are tor sums
Is N $l00s and sos.
TAMPERISG WITH TIE INDIANS.
4 letter bearing date Scot. 18th has heop ra-
ceiEed By tie President iron the chief.. head
1neH, aEd warriors Of The Creeke, setting forth
that eniRssries from the rebel government I
bsve been among them telling the1, that their
threat Father" at Washington had turnsd !
against them, and iatsnaedt5 drive them tom |
y, and that they cssn hope for nothing from
MN. lAe6e eInlEEaries further eag that al: the
lrlenas OF the Indians have joined 1he new
MEose!EEeht, M which ls desirous to enter into
frr+h wi.n sH their tribe, and to do far more
TO bsht for It. The chiefs doubted ia tr1,th
OF these statements, aud went to haTes tali
With the Agent and Superintendent, bit foua1
that they had left their sta.iors. THE old
omcefs on naa proved traitors, and the new ONES
Ihls led some to believe that their Great
rather had really forsaken them, and yery
feW IN consequence had Joined the rebel armT.
:, n taelr M troubles the Indians called . Coun-
fh ml;, Of Creeks, Chezokees, senecss, Kickapoos,
l ases, snd other tribes end bands OF Ca
la;ahenes, seminole6, aad othe1s. The Coua-
Sl, Atier long discussion, voted to remain
lo5aa, and If possible neutral- The Chiefs then
went AMONG their people and attempted TO
coun1efact the influence Of The rebel e,nissa-
saes, *no yet remain there making trouble,
aane the Government has no Official repre.
sellauTes among them.
The Chiefs now ask their Great Father to
seno M somebody to meet sll the tribes In Coua-
c1. o-po-the.gato, an old Greek Chieftain
Che Ie1nalned loyal to the Government during
! shs a; CIeek var II Alabama In 1888, also sent
. SIMILAR letter dated Aug Is, in which he axis
me sld OF the President to defend the Indians
[1om their Southern white enemies.
Inc ChocktaWs did not attend the Council |
y tne tribes refeETed to, and it is thought thar
Fey have Joined the Coufederates.
: A. many Of the Indiana OWL alayes, appeals
1Afe ~ doubtless ben made to these tribes to
brow = off their alles1anc. on the ground that
government would emancipate them To
sasfd against tae effects Of sueh appeals, the
Commissioner q Of Indian Affairs Ia May last
.seofessed letter to the sev@ral Chiefs, de-
::'aflng ths1 the Government would not inter | !,
ere with their Institutions.
High Pr1cea In Charleston.
from the Philadelphia Press.F Il
~, a private letter received in this city dated
September ed, states that or
.1a g e., ssadSs Of tea aIe selling at two dol
'uttef, 4lard, bacon. &c equally 6frh in pro- | I