Litchfield enquirer., 1862-10-23

TIE FRIESDs or THE SouTH.-James Gulick of Sandusky, Ohio, was recently arrested on the charge of treason. The following is a letter from rebel spy named J. L. Foster, who had his headquarters at Cincinnati. It was written to Gulick, who was in constant communication with Foster: saz
 s..T e, .-5+ GIN eINxATI, Oct. l, 1862 James Gulick, Esq.. Saadalsky, OAio:
 received yours of the 26th of last month, as was leaving Dayton. Had not time to write until arrived in this city. was much pleased to learn of your speedy recovery. leave to- night for Cairo with what stores was able to pick up, and will return ih three or four, days. On my return l will forward you draft on some bank in Cleveland, or send the money by ex- press as you directed. l had much better luck in procuring quinine in this part of the State than l expected, and on my return will have to operate in some other field. l wish you to write me on the receipt of this, that may find your letter on my return.
 How many friends to the South is there in your rcity, and how many in the country outside the city Caa ths Democratic cote cast at the eOming election te cOusted On as the streflgth ot' ase friends ct dss Souta in your couuty3
 Can you give me a few names of friends to the South in your city that it will answer to send circulars tOia favor of the cause of the South, written in a way that will not be comprehended without key. which will seud at some other tirns. The circular will explain my mission and the pians of the South much better than l can. presume it is needless that l should inform yon that ONT plans have, within short time, nndetaohs change one that will make the Dels0cratic party aiors powerful than 1t ever was. Then ali true and good friends will be re. membersd for fayors granted, and have their names embalmed ill the hearts of all good Do1therners.
 Hoping to hssr from you on my return, re-
 - J. L, FOSTER. Mr. Gulick, in his reply, says of the friends referred to above " You can rely on at least two-thirds of the vote as sound, if not three four;hs."
 The Palladium adds
 - Have we, indeed, come to this, that the agents of the Southern CoDiederacy are ill our very midst, gathering stores for the Southern army, and holding confidential intercourse with Democrats as to the meats of strengthening the Southern Confederacy and the Democratic par. yf If 80, it is time for Union men to be awake. If, while the true men of our country have gone into our armies by hundreds of thou sands to fight, the secessiousts at home are plotting to basely surrender to the South all that their loyal iellow-citizens fighting for, no punishmelat in the present, and illialny in the future. can be too great for them. The rebels know that they cannot succeed by force of arms, and their efforts are now directed to the task of dividing the North. W While they menace in front, and Ulnon men rush to arms to resist them, their allies are expected to asaal the Gov ernment at the ballot-box. How well they are succeeding, let the diminished Republican vote in the strong counties of Pennsylvania and Ohio, which have contributed most freely to ihs ranks of our army, attest"