Litchfield enquirer., 1864-03-24

sy Sintl7 (ooiered} resim ent, numbering 1865 i officers and men. sailed from Kew Haven on , tho hne eteamer Warr;n, s. 5 e'eloek D. m. sa;urcaV', fer Annapolis, :ia After leaving their amp shey marched to ,Lc Green, whore they ~rre presented with q bsau.iful regir, en- 1 tai nag. sao gin of tho citizens of New Haven, {; 'J Ee1. p:. Bacon. ca tt.oir na- 10 the boa, down Chapel street. thcy eri>ced ,he srea;eet enthbisi 'asm. singing pattioii airs and shou,- ; ing fF sno old E,g. 10 regimen; having ;ef, she t1 sse m:'if>s:inS moro earnea, pride E, . so''sc''. 1no men wore al in .i,o best sp:r- , it's. The ;e'egrarhio disnatch wsich s:a:ei that lie regiment had got into a ,ausz, , ana had reEn-e<i to leave i'll they had re cess sd their pay. was far from tse truth es ; no 'se' O. men havo shown moro willingness .c dafart for the seat of var than they did. Gen. Sigcl, who has just assumed commssd od tue Department of West Virginia, had a marrow escape from capture by the rebels q lew days since While .. Mar,insburgL h. node outside of his picket lines for some req. ' '>~"~ JSS$ "s 'uaS uOh6Hl . IOrC9 or tTC hundred rebels rode between the General and his lines. Had they known of his presence ] they could have captured him with ease. On Saturday night a party of guerrilla,, supposed to be portion of Gillmore's band I made dash Into the village of Bath, Morgan County, West Virginia, and mado prisoners o,
 Mir. Bechtal. a State Senator, and Mr. Wheat.
 0 member of the House of Delegates. Gen.
 Sigel nt once ordered pursuit. and some of
 'As n'scrsanss are reported to have boen .Ak,a.
 | News from Chattanooga states that the reb.
 els are in largo force In front of Gen. Thomas
 army. Gen Hindman has resigned ,ho con-
 mand of h's rebel corps, and Gen. Hood takes
 command in his place. Gen. Breckinridge
 take. command of tue Department of South
 western Virginia. dispatch from For, Smith
 Arkansas. announces that Gen. Price has again assumed command of ,ko rebel army in
 Arkansas. and that he promises to lead them
 on to victory, and exhorts them to drive back
 ,he invader. and recover their lost territory.
 Tho late rise in the Cumberland River has been used with the utmos. activity in laying down immense supplies of Government stores
 at Nashville. Eigh,y-thr steamers. carry. ins forty thousand tons of public storss, have
 reached or are en route to that city to dis
 charge thsir cargOss. By the sernination of
 high water season the enormops amount of
 s~o Hundred shousond sons will have been dis
 charged at tho Nashville wharves.
 The Election in ArkaHsas OF the 18th re-
 su:iod ssry gratifying ,e the Cnionis,s of that State Flfoen thas.s sand votes were reg
 istered. ami over ten thousand cast. AFres
 State C"nxi'intion vas adopted, and the whole
 Free Ssa'c ticket elec.ed.
 Lieu:.-Gcn Grant ard his siaf passed ihro.ga CincinEaii Sunday evening, from
 Louisville. on his way 10 Washington Major.
 iep. ". T. Sherman also arrised at Cincin-
 nssi. Sunday evening. from his New Orleans triP. ' 1 THE GRAND Roll OF IioxoR R-The follow. ing Twelve Apostles of Liberty are all that remain on the Pension Rolls of the Govern meat as actual participants in the War of the
 Revelation:
 Age. Names. Rirtkplaee. Yrs. mos. A. GOODWIN, somersworth, N. II. 1O5
 J. GooD1ow, Sudbury, Mass. 102 II ! ADAM LINK, Washington Co.,, Pa. 102
 REV. D. WALDO. Windham, Conn. 1O1 b} WILLIAM HuTcHINGs, York, Me. 100 JAMES BURnAN, Southampton Co. Va. 99 g
 BRN1. MILLER, Springfield, Mass. 99 1O2 JOHN PRTTlNaILL, Windham, Conn. 97 q AIEY MARnyHy T.aka Gaar0a " Y G1