Litchfield enquirer., 1863-08-13
Adviees received :. Nerbarn from Wilming-

that port, in spite of the blockade. Machine " of all kinds, locomotives, railroad iron, guns of the heaviest caliber, blankets, medi cines, shoes. and everything that the rebels require, are daily brought in by the cargo, as II no blockade existed at all. Officers and crews are constantly leaving Wilmington for England to man the rebel privateers which are being built there for the rebel navy. According to the Mobile Neps the rebe,s have no choice-must take the whip any wov It says: "We have to choose the whip of the slave or the whip of the master. Choose ve D THE NEW YORK RIOTERS Nearly a hundred indictments, in all, have been found against l persons engaged in the anti-draft riots in New York, and the courts are actively engaged in trying the desperadoes. Last Thursday two of them were sentenced to the State Prison for fifteen years, and several others have been sentenced for terms varying from one to ten years. They would have done much better to have "stood the draft.'
 Jacob Straws, the great Illinois farmer, of Jacksonville, has collected one hundred cows, donated by himself and neighbors, which are intended for our hospitals at Memphis. The uiatron of the hospital asked for these one hundred cows, and one farmer has collected and will forward them
 The Nashville Union is officially authorized to state that Gov. Johnson purposes issuing, | writs of election for Legislature at the very earliest practicable day; that is, when the progress of military operations is such that the loyal citizens can go to the polls in safety, and when sympashizers with the rebellion will no longer dare, backed by the presence of Confederate troops, and by guerrilla terror ism, to control the policy of the State.
 Advices from the Mississippi Valley by the way of Cairo, say that measures are on foot to clear the entire territory. west of the river, of rebels. Gen. Davidson is said to'be march iag down ths'centre of Arkansas, having been entirely successful in several encounters with the enemy.
 The department of the interior have receiv- ed notice of the acceptance of agricultural college grants, by the States of Connecticut and New Hampshire. Connecticut will re- ceive l, ,125 pieces of scrip, CT 1S0.0o0 acres, and New Hampsliro 9a7 pieces of sorip,, or 150, ,O00 acres.
 r The Raleigh. Erebel)s Proyress. is much dis outraged at the present look of things. It l ,lo tl, North-that they should go into Pennsy lnania and Ohio. Even, if defHated. the result cannot be more disastrous than a. continuu9ce of the defensive policy. In referring to this matter it says, thati if the rebels continue to fight on their own soil, "wiihin another year they will have at least one ha!f cf their slaves fghtin9 against hem." most significant remark So there is danger from the slaves, and the the negroes, begin to hurt How long will the rebellion last when one half the slaves are 1 fighting their masters :?
 ANOTHER STATE CoalNG.--Anoher new State will soeu stand at the door of the Union rclaiming admission into the family circle. On the second of September the people of Nevada territory will.elect delegates-toa constitution al convention, by ,w4IicA the machinery for State government will bic put in notion This territory was organized in March, 166 aud has Q population of some 60,000. It lies west of 115 degrees of longitude, and north of oho ne 1cfi ind houi Eroh m the east, Oregon on the north, and California on the west.
 The whole territory is rich in mineral wealth, seven of it's nine organized counties having mines of either gold or silver, while its agricultural resources adapt it to populous settlement, and guarantee staple prosperity The general election for territorial and county officers is held annually on the first Wednes- day of September. It is very probable that Nevada will be regularly admitted as State at the next session. of Congress, adding an other Commonwealth to. the galaxy of free States.
 At Richmond the brokers have run up their rates since the recent confederate reyerses, and gold is selling at Sll preR.ium:
 Richmond papers contain matters of great significance. Following and emphasizing the appeal of Lea for the return of absent sol fdiers, one has also been issued by Jeff. Davis He calls upon Confederate officers and soldiers to return immediately to their various camps and corps. and promises pardon to deserters Lee is said to have massed his troops, and tc be ready for another battle. The Esan,ine, thinks it possible one may be fought on the line of the Rapidan. There is no later rebs news from Charleston. The Eraminer, how ever, is inclined to believe the city will be cap tured, and says it's fall will be the most mortfy ing and disastrous event of the war, and fata blow to the rebel cause.
 The receipts at the internal revenue depart ment for the month of July, are $5,29s ,467 larger than for any preceding month. It is now computed that three hundred peo. ,,1a l. xl.