Litchfield enquirer., 1861-12-05

AUGUST GAHLENBEcK, German who has suc- ceded in getting away from Charleston after several unsuccessful eorts reports that after the seisure of Beaufort by the National forces every man who had not enlisted in the Confederate army received a summons to appear in camp TOT duty or to pay, in default fine of $500. When he left the city on Nov. 20, nearly 25,0OO men had been concentrated at Charleston by SUCH measures as these. Mr Galenbeck also states that to his certain knowledge there are hun!peI I of Union men in Charleston and lts Viclu,ty who will declare themselves when they nave ,ne opportunity, and that the people llve J" 'on''an' dread of a rising among the negroes
 The Bridgeport Standard says that " some in ouiry has been made of late as to the where l abeuts of one N s. Norse-the late Junsor or the Rrsckanridee organ in this vicinity, the Bridge- ao,t Earmer. Probably few persons will be sur prised to learn that after various Wanderlngs to and fro he has made his way to Richmond. De- ,uocraev of the kind which the Farmer preached has natural tendency in t6et direction" Thomas, the "Fsench lady," who has been confined for several months at Fort McEenry, has become insane. His hallucination often manifests itself in sticking matches iato the cracks in the floor, tables, and chars, arranged in the form of regiments, bsttalions and cem- panies, which he styles the opposing armies.- He does the fighting with along stick, and closes with igniting the matches, which represents to him the burning of Washington by shells from the rebel guns:
 On Monday the welcome to Capt. Wilkes at Boston was very enthusiastic. A committee of reception met the gallant officer on Long Wharf and conveyed him to Faneuil Hall. Mayor Wrightman made brief address of welcome, and Capt Wilkes, in full uniform, tersely res pended. In conclusion he remarked: II have only to ssy, that we did our duty to the Union and are prepared to do it again"
 Five numbers of neat little paper entitled the Camp Kettle and "pubished every oppor tunty by the field and staff of the Roundhead regiment, Col. Lcasure, commanding" had been issued at Port Royal, s. c. previous to the sail ing of the Atlantic.
 A California paper says that Brigham Young has declared in favor of the Union. Why not, he has got fifty or sixty wives, and probably he knows by experience it's advantages.
 The Omaha Indians have taken the oath of al- legiance to the Government of the United States and better still, they will keep it, thus shaming some who boast of their civilization. loyal Omaha, locking at the treason and per jury of 90 many whites, may well exclaim with the gladia- tor Spartacus, when surveying the blood-reared grandeur of Rome: C Thank the Gods, 1 am barbarian !"-Lou:sv;We Journal.
 REV. Ebenezer Andrews, formerly paetor of the Congregational Church at Housatonic. Pitts field, and lately professor in Marietta College. is now major in the federal army.
 Prennice places Breckinridge in the same cat egory with Benedict Arnold and Judas Iscariot. If Judas has any descendants living. they should bring an action against Prentice for defamation of their ancestor.
 The Philadelphia Press makes the important statement that General Burnside Brigade, is to move from Annapolis and General Summers Division of the army now organizing below Al exandria. arc to cooperate Oil the Potomac and its south banks. The strength of the rebel bat tories in that direction is soon to be tested.
 Gov Buckingham gave orders to have good Thanksgiving dinner provided for every volun- teer in camp or barracks in the State, which was treating the boys well.
 The Richmond Dispatch of Nov.27 publishes a telegram from Savannah. stating tbat on the day previous Commodore Tatnal! pitted his mos quito fleet against the federal feet, but with no success. It is added that our troops have taken p>ssession of Warsaw.
 Kep.~ts from Hatteras Inlet state that several feOel s'!i'o~'ts have been seen in that vicinity.
 George D. fro'tice, Esq, has written letter ssatihs that the artlde in the Louisville Jounal ON oecft,itfy cameron speech at the dinner given to Mir Prentice l'y Col. Forpey was misrepresentation Mir. Cou,eson's opinions are the same ss those expressed in his letters to Gens. Butler and Sherman, and it is under. stood that they will be reiterated u his forthct,- ming reror..
 Ex-Marshall Zane of Baltimore is be releas ed from Fort Warren, on his parole to attend he funela' of his fathcr-in-la