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WEEKLY TELEGRAPH- ASH T-A HULA: Saturday Morning,. June 2f, 8S2. The Union Convention. . The anlr'(fnJ. representing- the Unloo Convention which assembled in this city oo the 6tk or 8ep.enbar last, call epoa "nil loyal citl. cam who are io favor of the maintenance of the Government, and of the vigorous and con tinned prosecution of the war, Oow carried on for the suppression of the Rebellion ag-ainel the Gov ernment," again to meet eod appoint delegates to Union Convention, to be held la thii city, oo TaereJay, the 2tet day of Angast next, for the nomination of candidates for tbe following officer) i Judge of Supreme Court. Secretary of State. Attorney Gene ral. School Coniinlaionr. Oae member of tbe Board of Publio Work. Tb Convention will be composed of the same Bomber of delegates as conatitnted the Conten tion of last year, end apportioned in like manner among the several counties. Ashtabula Is entitled to 6 delegates nnder tbU call. We recommend that the delegates be chosen by conventions in the several counties, to be held en Saturday, tbe 16th of August The Convention will assemble at 11 o'clock a. m.: the place of meeting will bo hereafter GEO. M. PARSONS, Ch'n, B. F. MARTIN, Sec'y. Union Executive Committee. Columbus, June 2d, 1862. Columbus, June 2d, 1862. Ireland and the Union. While England manifest a strong proclivity for the South and iu rebellion agaiust this gov ernment, tbe people of Ireland very generally yield their sympathies to the cause of the anion. The latent love of freedom so unquenchable io tbe breast of that suffering aud oppressed peo ple become free and active, by tbe effort to de stroy a government which ha already afforded an asylum to so mnyoftbe expatriated of their countrymen. Ireland love tbe U. States of America more than the doe the Uulted King dom of Great Britain, and ha more occasion for that regard. The people of the United State, bj their manifestation of sympathy and friendship toward the people of the Emerald Isle when in trouble, and tbe ready aud active charities extended to alleviate tbeir distresses iu times past, have awakened a feeling of devotion which no love of the Crown and rule or Great Britain can ever overcome. Ireland is distinct ly and deciJedly with the cause of this govern ment in its feelings and devotions. Tbe people ef Ireland could see that the straggle here was between a bloated and pampered aristocracy and- the free sentiment of a free penple struggling for the integrity of the government They could see that if the South triumphed oppres sion would rule tbe luud, and hence, wh le Eng land showed ber sympathies with rebellion, Ire promptly and nobly took her position on tbe tide of freedom and right. Tbe popular dem onstration io Dublin, early in the war bespoke tbe sentiment and affiliations of the heart of Ireland and was the Bret cheer that we received from across tbe Atlantic, and Ireland has kepi Ler plighted faith with tbe strictest fidelity. Oer adopted ions have not been outdone in de votion and valor, npon the field of battle. Tbeir steady patriotism and prowess yield the palm to none. In attestation of this let tbe immortal 69ib at Bull Buo be instanced, and tbe noble bearing of it unfortunate Commander, suffer ing in the loathsome prisons of the enemy eve ry indignity and privation, yet without a mur mur and with a spirit unbroken aud never fell ing to vindicate it rights when southern bar barism has exhausted its rvfiuemeol ofoppres ion. All honor to Irelaud and ber generous, patriotic aud freedom loviug heart, tier Cor coran abali live in tbe heart of the people, while tbe niemoiu of our lot-casting Ely shall rot aud become a stench iu the nostrils. Tbe record which the democrats of tbe House of Representatives aie making np by tbeir re cent vote is Dot btie that curries the stamp of tbe purest patriotism. Wmou's bill for excluding rebel from offices auder tbe Government, deaigued to secure the government io tbe bands of its friends passed by the role of 78 to 30. All the Democrats and Holder State men voted J"jy. bo tbat traitor by democratic esteem are entitled to tbe same consideration as loyal citizeus. On tbe Resolution of Mr. Nixon for subsist ing as far as possible onr armies npon tbe prop erty of the rebels, the justice of which seems too palpable lor more than one opinion, nearly all the Democrats and Border Slate meo voting Nay. The resolution was carried by 83 to 3'J. Another resolution introduced by Mr. Col fax having for its object a modification of tb Fogitive Slave Law, so as to secure the equal operation of that clause of (he Coustilu tien referring to trial by jury, to all without distinction to color, was adopted by a vole of I! to 43. All the democrats aud Border Stale men but one Toting against a plain provUioo the Constitution not ouly, but withholding iu operation from the weak aud defouselcss, wtiich is not consistent, we believe, wiib the common pretension of that class of politician. The Fight at Port Republic. The Uuion losses io the late fierce battle Pert Republic are partially reported. A gl wee at the painfully long list of name will how with what desperate courage our brave berot comested tbe groud, against a force more than five times their number, led by Jacksoo iu per oa, to whom, as be well knew, defeat would be alter destruction. We had not more than 2,500 men in the fight parts only of seven regincut, with a squad of cavalry j that of mall force nearly one quarter are killed aad wounded, I eloquent ttaumony to tber eourage and valor. The 7ta Indiana reached Port Be publio wiib only about 809 men; they return 211 killed, wounded aud cuissiug. This gallant leginieul btlJ tbe right wiug foi four hours agaiust a vatiy snperior force. Tb return casaahk. as pea full U U can be made, sums p as follows t Cr to Out 1h Ouw toth vtiw Kit Oliia 11 ' 11 - t ' l"i fxinjlTwIa 1 l.l Vlr.lul ft v. : btuj m, im otw a VhuU. HW 1l. . IX . ll , X) I wi . . 1 It 1 W 1.J 17 U X V- , 10 . M A Democratic Covmwm come off on tu 4 k of July, ani the party Journal are erging 'fV.J s.Ur:aLfe. ScrnM cr Bust. rnoreaTT. A dis patch ny. that the 8erie ha aakvd fof Mifur ;:.. upui. iui tSC r.fte.owrM nrnredipn. of the properly of the Rebel tJen. I, wriard de It by 'a eoidoo of soldiers, and the neglect and refusal to allow it to be used as hospital fur onr sick and wounded soldier, there being upon the premises the only pure water to be ob tained iu the neighborhood. The same authority asserts that the War Department ha been informed by Gen McClellan, that the pro tection of the "white house I In fidelity to a previou pledge to Gen." Lee. The President is represented to have decided that there 1 no binding effect npon such a pledge. Our Sur geons have shown the necessity of appropriating the property to hospital porposet.and there is no donbt probably that It either has, or will be so devoted. Berea, Kentucky. Bev. J. A. B, Bogers and Ber. Geo. Candce have recently returned to tbeir fields of labor in Keutucky. They found thing more favorable than they bad expected. On the first SiabDam at Berea, they preached to as large an audience as they had ever eeeo there assembled. They write thst there are hot two parties there Uni on andSecesh. The Union party much the largest, and contaiu pearly all the oon-slavcbol- ders. An abolition Union man ia in quite a good standing in the Union party as tbe pro- slavery man. Quite a number of the mob the ixty-Gve men who drove away tbe Berean some two year ago are dead. . Eleven of them are in the Confederate Army; and one of them Mr. Monday, it a Colonel io tbe Uuion army. Johnson tbe P. M , is Captuin of tho home guards. He is anxious to have all the exile return, and say he will protect them if necessa ry. Oo their way to Berea, onr friend passed through Richmond and called on tbeir old acquaintances. They met with cordial greeting B. Churchei Fob Uospitals. The Govern ment bare tsken four of tbe Washington churcbes.t b:ee EpiscopaI,and one Presbyte rian, as hospitals for the accommodation of the sick and wounded soldiers. Tbe dis patch says that these are Seee.h churches, and that the rebel indignations are kindled together. It also iu for ins us that the Pi es bjterian church is the one attended by tbe President, which seems either to implicate Mr. Lincoln, or throw a doubt npon the fact intimated, that they were selected le- cause of tbeir Secession proclivities. Somo of the loyal churches havo made a proffer of tbeir edifices for hospital purposes. Bisnor McIlva.ne's Bktibx. We learn that Bishop Mclllvaine is expected home from Europe during tbe present moot. His visit to Europe has been productive of great good to the cause ol Americio loyalty by the infor mation he has been able to communicate to per sons in high place, on the vexed questions iu volvcd iu our civil commolion. Saturday's di-patcbes from the army before Richmond report active and mysterious movements on the part of tbe rebel, but for what purpose was not apparent. .Large bodies were moving from Hicmond toward the late battlefield ; oar pickets st Old Church were driven iu, and early ic the morning an artillery Cre wos begun upon Gen. Snmmner's front. The Rebels seemed to be feeling for a weak spot, preparatory to ma kin J another general uttack. Xo dis patches were received on the I5tb at Wash ington from McClellau'a army ; tbe For tress Monroe telegraph line ti ns out of or der. Mr. Porter's emancipation substitute carried iu the House by 82 54. Eighteen buudrcd families at New Orleans were supplied with provisions oo the 10th. A rebel Mail-Carrier with a large quantity of letters to prominent rebel officers, was taken near Culpepper on the 17th, with ? 10,000 iu Confederate Script. Norfolk u getting into better feeling ; Uuion fcentimcnt begins to Cud expression, aud trade is reviving. An expedition to Deep Creek, -15 miles from Norfolk, on Friday, discovered a Rebel pott office that kept regular communication with Richmond. It was, of courue.brokeu up. It is thought there ate no Rebel forces east of the Black- water River, which is nearly 40 miles by rail from Norfolk. All is quiet at Memphis. To steamers, aden with sugar, cotton and molasses, had left for St. Lout?. Many citizens were leaving for tbe North. It is said there that, afier tbe evacuation of Corinth, Gei. Hindman bad gone back to Arkansas with all the troops from that State. To Absent Soldiers. COLUMBUS, June 18. To the CUtdond Ptt$s : All volunteers absent from their regiments and now fit for duty, are ordered to report themselves to me by letter, giving their post-of fice audi ess, company and regnueut, wbeo luey will be furniabed wiib means of transportioa to tbeir rerimeou. All invalid and wounded officers wbo are able to travel will report iu person to the command ing officer at Camp Chase, where they will re main until able to proceed to their regiments or are otherwise disposed of. The press of the Slate will cooler a favor np on tbe galluut soldiers, wbo have suffered so much, by giviug ibi a few insertion. DAVID TOD, Governor. From M'Clellan. HEADQUARTERS, Saturday Evening, June 14. of Tbe rebels yesterday after driving from the Old Church a squadron or tbe oib Lav alrv. proceeded IO Garlick' Landing ou the Paniunker river aUt 4 mile above the White House, where they burnt two schooner aud tome wagon and drove tho mules. Tbeir conduct I represented aa barbarous having killed several of our teamsters without anj necessity Those mho failed to ua- ,uei' ecP were lakeo prisoner. From here they proceeded Tunatail Station four miles iroui tbe White House with tbe view of burning the Rail road bridge. A trala which w passing dovo at the time waa fired iatok killing to aod wounding several, . ' A Colonel belonging to tbe Excelsior Bfigmde vti there takeo prisoner, but ue eeeded ia makiog bis escape during the li'ght. A Paymaster, jumped frora the train and bid lim-lf In the woods, until mornhip-, leaving $125,000 In the cars The train never stopped, but passed on to the Whin House. After destroying the .' graph wire t bey proceeded to Baltimore Cross Roads, near New Kent Court House, on the way to Richmond, crossing the Chickeuominy between Bottom's Bridge and James river, about two o'clock this morning. The force that accomplished this, was 1,500 cavalry and ait pieces or , artillery, under Gen. Stewart, InoSt of whom were resident of this locality and - know me rosd. ' ',' ' At Old Church Hit) robels bad in reserve 6 regiments of infantry, ith artillery. As soon as the facts were known, pursuit by tba cavalry was immediately ordered, but the enemy bavitig too much of a start, only 5 were captured. Several arrests have bees made to-day of citizens , within our lines on suspicion of giving information to tb enemy. , Very Unguateitl. A correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, ia giving an ac count of the frsy at While House, savs : "One of tbe half dozen rchels of that ex pedition, raptured, is a Dr. Harmon, a ram part Sccesh, wl o lives in the place aud whose property has been constantly guard ed by Uniou soldiers.since this place fell into our hands. It is said that he has been iu constant communication wiib the rebels since their departure fiom Yorktown There is no disguising the fuct that this whole section ol country is more or less in fested with men and women, too, who un der tbe grtib of Union men, for tbe purpose of having a guard of our soldiers detached to watch their property, are doing onr causa an immense injury and the rebels a great service. It is certain that the rcn els are generally well acquainted with all the movements of onr army their 6trong and their weak points ; and while loyal newspaper correspondent shave been made the scapegoats on which the wrath of onr general has been poured, for snppts u intelligence conveyed to tbe enemy, so that even petty lieutenants have learned to snub them these . hypocritical Union men bare been secured in their per sons and property, while they corn spond ee! with rebels in Ricumoud and else where. - Bf.i.icass of Prisoners.- The U. S. Marshal of N. Y. nnder orders from the navy depart ment, bas released one hundred aud tweuty prisouers, of whom many are foreigners, nod of these ninety per cent, arc Englishmen. Charleston Contrabands. Letters from Stouo Iulet say tbe loyal Cburlcstouians of dark complexion are flocking by hundred within our lines. Slavery im this Territomks. By a bill in favor of which both houses have concurred, slavery is forever prohibited in Ihe territories now existing, or which any time hereafter may be formed or acquired. Thnso or our friend.-, who taunt us with the fruilleaaness and folly of 'agitation," will not probably be pleased with these successive refutations of the old stereotyp ed assertions. Unwillingly as we may be to sec and admit tho fact, tbe world, nevertheless does move, and that motion is a constantly acceler ated one, and iu its velocity there is rcasou to fear that the laud marks of fogydioi maybe jostled out of place. Our opiuion is that this thing should be looked after. Se.vator Wadk's Bill, douutiug to the sev eral Territories for tbe establishment of colleges for agriculture and mechanical arts, bas passed both bouses and ouly awaits the Executive sig-1 net to become a law. The whole number of Bebel prisoners receiv ed at Camp Douglas near Chicago, amounts to 9,172, of which 010 have died, leaving 8,902 who arc still io cot.Gnemeot B. k O. R. R. is all right again. TLe bridge at Harper' Ferry was completed so as to per mit the passage of trains last Sunday afternoon, end freight was landed iu Baltimore, through. CiMBERLA.vn Gap. We have tho cheering new that the rebels havo flud from Cumber- laud Gap, and that Eastern Tennessee is tbas cleared of truitors. Lies Master, Like Max. One of Yallan- digbam's constituents iu Butler county, Ohio, amnsed himself lust Suoday by roaming through tbe streets of bis village, hurrabiog for Beure-, gard, cheering for Jeff. Davis, groaning fot Liocolon and cursing abliiiouists. He was fin ed under tbe statute. Bl'cknkr. The Unionists of Kentucky are particularly anxious to bang Gen. Simon Boll vur Buckuer, now a prisoner in Fort Warren This aoixiety evinces good taste aod corree fueling. Simon is undoubtedly a great rascal and double-dyed traitor. Thr Spring Term of Kingsville Academy closes oo Weduetiday the 25ib iiiBt., at which time the examination and exhibition will take place. . Uuder tbe last act for the assessmet of rail road property, the auditors of Cuyahoga, Lake and Ashtabula, are now io session at Cleveland, for tbe assessments aud equalisation aiuoug tbe three counties of tbe Cleveland Paioesvill and Ashtabula Railroad Company. Tbe Missoari Republican says the Ram is no longer a sign in the Confederate aodiac. A Northern Editor predicts that "wool will be king." Does be mean the wool on tbe back of a sheep, or on the head of the uigger f Southern blood didn't run at Corinth, but the Southern bloods did. to Tub Albany Journal cle verly say that "We owe a debt of gratkade to Holtins. He gave us tbe idea of the 'ram.' We adopted it, im proved apoo it, and used it to butt out the braios of the inventor." Gen. Sajon. late appoin'ed Military Governor of South Carolina will soon leave for that State. t&Tbe Rebel Navr ba been annihilat ed. Tbe place that knew it know It wore, la ihe word of the Eihiopie Psal mist : it raise like tbe sparrowgrass, went like tbe hopper-gra. It eareer wa brief and tragic. It hardly amounted to decent parody oa Naval prowes. It never won a victory aad never performed acbivemeul sufficient to redeem itself from contempt. Tbe werld never wituessed more sorry failure. A cw Sttlb 09 'Quakers." Not only did tbe rebels repeat tbe "Quaker sua" experiment at Corinth. but the even stuffed obf uniforms with straw, aad left these Imitation soldier on picket, to delay advance of oar forces. Tbe Orensda ApfK-ftl of tbe 12la, con tain! the following j . ! ! ' t AroroT. G.. inne 11. Figbttng con- t'.ndss !b '.be !'.!? of Charleston. Paper of that eity, thi' nYomlug, contain the particulars of a i-harp engagement on J amcs Island onTuesdaV afcrnoon. which coatin- - . M ued until dark. Onr forces consisting oi three regiments, ono battalion of infantry, and three batteries under command of Gen. W. I. Smith. The enemy were onder tb protection of felled trees ami gnnboati. t-ol. Williams, of the 46ih CJoorgie Regiment, was mor t all r wounded. Our lose is estimated at from thirty to sixty-five, principally Gcorg ians. . Tbe Iocs of the enemy is thought to be larne. The Confederates succeeded in driving the Yankees from a piece of woods they were trying to occupy. Col. Lamer, at Sercssionviilo, kept up a fire on the cne my' boats and land camp, and on Monday be disabled a Yankee propeller. A Federal prisoner taken on Monday report tbe enemy's force on James Island sixteen regiments stroug, aud a few more were expected shortly. . It was reported in Charleston that the steamer Cecil, which left that port for Nassau with a cargo of coltou, bad been captured by the enemy. The Battle of Cross Keys. On Sunday, between tbe forces of Jack sou and Fremont, was a complete victory for the latter. It was .cloned by the coming on of night, and during the dai knees the Rebels pursued their retreat. Ou Monday morning Fremont advanecd in line of battle but tho enemy were missing, baring left ell their dead and many of their wounded on the Geld. Five hundred dead bodies were found, aud their wouuded were in every house along tba road toward Port Repub lic. Ambulance, wagon, arms, and cloth ing strewed the field. The 6tb Louisiana lost nil but thirty uien. Ou Monday morn ing Jackson crossed the Sooth Branch of the Shenandoah at Port Kepublic, burning tho bridge for the possession of which be bad the light with General Shields' ad advance, and hastened on toward tbe Blue Ridge. Jackson has bad about ns lively a tune since he left Winchester ns the most enterprising Rebel could du.-iie. It cannot be denied that be bas woiked with tremend ous energy, nnd fought bravely. Gen Fremoul's oOiciul dispatch speaks iu high terms of tbe conduct of officers and meu in tbe battle of Cross Keys, lie rates bis killed at 125, end his wounded at about 500. His advance was just on tbe heels of Jucksou' rear guard at Port Republic, so close that some of the Rebel officers lefi their horses as they ran across tbe bridge, which liny hud just fired. Washington.—June 17. Several days ago a resolution wos passed by the House enquiring of the Secretary ol ttar wlietlier Ueu. Hunter lias orgnuiz cd a regiment of negroes, fugitive slaves &c, for the tle!euce ot tbe Uuion. Secre tary Stanton answered this resolution to the effect t bit t tbe department Iihs no of Gcilul information on the sul jec-t. In order to ascertain if the information is true, a copy of ihe House resolution has been transmitted to Gen. Hunter to make a re port thereon. Tbe Secretary adds that Gen. Hunter was not authorized to organ ize such a regiment, bat upon his requisit ion arms aud clothing hud been sent to the forces onder bis command without instruct ions es to the manner in wbieb they are to be nsed. He bus not been furnished with arms to bo placed iu ibo linn Is of slaves and black fugitives. As to that part of the resolution calling for tbe orders audi correspondence between Gen. Hunter and he department, tbe President instructs tbe Secretary to soy that such a report at this time would be improper aud incompatible wilu ttie publio service. A Pischaced Surgeon. Surgeon Kays, wbo left three or four hundred wounded soldiers from Port Republic all Saturday night iu tbe curs at Washington without food or mattrasse, sleeping himself at Wil!ard's, made bis excuse the other morn iug to Secretary Stanton. He did not deny the fact, but said that be could not Dud the Surgeon General etc. Sinnton, after hearing all quietly, burst out: Your ere dismissed from the service, sir. You are a disgrace to tbe army. Leave my room, sir. Staupedu. There is much alarm among the whites of Crittenden county, Arkausas, opposite Memphis in coiuequeuce of tbe discovery of a design on tbe part of sererul hundred of tbe negroes of that county to simultaneously run away and present them selves to tbe Federal Commander for prot eel ion. There are about 4,000 negroes in the county, and only a few hundred whites, some of whom are coming to Memphis not deeming it safe to remain among the neg roes. Military Acext for Ohio. Gov. Tod of Ouio, bas appointed Mr. li. Baker, this city, late ot Ciucinati, agent for tba Stale to look after aud provide for tho wants of Ubi'i soldiers wbo may pass brough ibis city. He is authorized to iesuo passes all over the Ohio railroad'! and other transportation lines in that blate, to sol diers wbo luke New York on tbeir route home. His office is at 92 Front street At other than bosiuess hours be can louud at the Astor House. N. Y. Tribune. no it a an McCi.ellax and Casky. Geu. Me- Ci.kli.an bas modified his former dispatches iu relation to tbe conduct ol Casey Div ision in the Fair Oaks fight. Full justice will yet be done in ibis case. We already see tbe first gleams of tho truth. Mexico. The news of the defeat of Fieuch at Puebla is fully confirmed. The Mexican forces were not, as bas been stated, in greater number than tbe French. . tbe coutrary, they were in less, and por- tiou of lliein ouly bad the advantage oi trenclnuents. Ihe fight was bravely contested ou both sides, but in each of three determined charges tbe French were valiantly repulsed and forced to retire. Since their retreat to Orizaba, tbe French forces bave been closely bemined in. It hoped tbat tbe Emperor will withdraw support frora the reckless schemes of Solig ny aud Almonte. The poliey of tbe Con stitutional Government thus far has been purely defensive, and no feeling of animos ity lias aa yet been aroused against either ibe Freueb people or the Kmperor, but haired against Soligny and Almonte tbeir pariizans is intense. tbe The Pennsylvania State Treasurer paid to tbe Treasurer of tbe United States $350,000, tbe Dual installment or Pennsyl vania' quota of tbe direct tax imposed tbe act of Couirress of July last, the whole amount paid being nearly $2,000,000. Ibis promptness saves the 10 pet authorized to- ee tteoactej. 1 All qaiet lath Valley of the tbeoandosb, N. Y. Tribune. Second Ohio Cavalry. KANSAS CITY, June 16. Advises from Fort Scott tho 13lh, state that a detachment of tbe Sad Ohio Cavalry arrived at this place to day with 10 00 heaa ofGnebccf entile and 800 head of mules aud homes, taken from Col. Coffee's com mand on tho mottling of the lib. Our for ces, 5,000 strong, iu company with Rabb's 2d Indiana Battery, under command of Charles Donblcday, made an attack at an early hour on tbe morning of tbe 4tb, com pletely routing the enemy, a part of Coffee' command, which is made np of Indians. All the munitions, cmp equipage, Ac, Ao, fell into our hand. A regiment of Union Indian are expect ed in a dav or two. Tbey are to be new ly armed and equiped preparatory to marching South. Report We have the reported liocbing of two of tbe 2nd Cavalry at Fort Scott, for rav isblng the daughter of a respectable resident of that place, in his absence. KANSAS CITY, June 16. The Escape of Stonewall Jackson from the Shenandoah Valley—Who is Responsible. The Washington coriespondent of tbe N. Y TiWt wiitc : There is mnch discussion here concerning the unfortunate failure to burn the bridge nt Port Republic. Tho friends of Col Carroll, commanding the advance of Oen. Shields' Division, insist that he was order- td to task. On the other hand, one of our officers, who was in the engagement, says that he was near Col. Carroll when Gen Shields ' rode np and told him that bis or ders were peremptorily to bom the Port Republic bridire as eoon as lie ( Carroll ) ar rived there ; but our informant alleges that Carrol refused to apply the torch, believ ing too confidently iu hi power to prevent the rebels crossing. He erected very slight foriificutions, and woke np in the morning to find that the rebels bad erected stronger ones on tbe opposite side. Tbe rebels fongbt with terrible desperation, for tbey new it was their last hope ot escape. From Winchester. WINCHESTER, Va., June 18. Advices from Front Royal this evening report everything quiet there, and no signs of the enemy in lliul neighborhood. ISt-arly all of Getierul Shield s meu had found their way there. A few stragglers of tbe brig- ado, which was forced back from Port Republic, had forced their way into Gen Fremoul's liucs at Mount Jackson. The temporary excitemeut among the citizens, caused by the appeurauce of the few rebel puerrillus near Casselmnn's or Snickeu's Ferry, has subsided. The only effect it produced ut lieuihjaurtcrs, was to streng then our pickets along the line of the Shen andoah. Officers from Gen. Fremont's romp this morning report some heavy firing in the Lnray Valley, opposite Mount Jackson last night. Tbey expressed the opinion tbat Jackson had overtaken the rear guard of Gen. Sheld's command. Gen. Fremont's front rested at Mi. Jucksori, his line of pickets extending from the Massanatien to tbe foot of Jsorth Aiouutuin, south of Mill Creek. Tbe enemy's pickets were about Gve m I.s distant, consisting only of cavalry, few in number, ino danger was nnpreheuded of 8ii attuck in force on either flunk, but in consequence of the belief that the bush wbaekers would attempt to cut off forag- ng parties on the V est. precautionary measures were adopted. Among the prisoners captured is Lieut. Murphy, of the 8 lb Louiwiuuu, wbo reports that the brigade to w hich be wus attuehed was badly cut up by Gen. Milroy at Port Republic. , of be the On Thr Vorbees story about Geo. Hunks hath this extent : General Banks, while with the rear guard between Martinsbnrg and Williams burg, noticed tlireo iiluck women with a child seven yeur's old, scarcely able to move, walking in the same direction with himself. He humanely asked how far tbey bad walked, and they replied from Winches ter, 25 miles. Pitving the child, he request ed the cannonicr to let ber ride on tbe cais son, which he did. Times Washington dispatch June 17 : lucrediteblo as it may seem, there are yet employees of known session proclivities retained in ine uepurimeui. lesterooy a complaint was entered against one, whose daughters nave witinu a lew days been tie tected in affording aid and comfort to tbe enemies of tbe country. Steps bare been taken to insure his removal. From New Orleans papers of Jane 1st : The Delta openly denounces the friend of secession and backs up the action of General Butler, white the Bee, which was previously suppressed for its advocacy of cotton burning has reappeared, with an apology and explanation, assuring General Butler tbat it never iuteuded to recommend the destruction of the crops of tbe Southern people. Upon this assurauco the command iuir General bos permitted Its reappearance Fiom tbe New Orleans Delta, of May 31st, we understand that Fort Morgan below Mobile, surrendered to tbe Mortar fleet on Thursday. Since denied. The Cincinnati Timet had a correspondent who witnessed the guaboat and ram fight op poeilo Memphis aod tbe capture of that city who thus reports : 'The negroes bad been largely represented o the levee aud blutl'to day. Tliev seem to enjoy the change Ibiiiga luive undergone, and wear eelt'-BatieGed and hall eormeul air, tbat couviucts one tbey kuow tbe nature and source of tbe present war. The darkies were vastly amused over tbe gunboat fight, aud enjoyed it as utucb as tbey would have dooe a coruliuskinjf. ''Look heab, Massa," said a great, jolly, ebo-ny-Cuced fellow to me. Ibis morning, iu trout tbe (jay 080. "Did you see old Uucle A brums boats go froo dem ere sbell-bouis of ours f gosh, dey drapped 'em like egg-sbells. Dey cleaned 'em all out fore breakfast. Pure God, it' a good ting for Mass Montgomery did'ut take all do day to it." New-York Cattle Market, Monday June 16. is his tbe aud bas by ceot Bull's Head. There is a great chunjre ia the tone of the market to-day, us com pared with ibis day week, there are more bullocks already reported thau the total of both days lust week, aud of a much better average quality ; yet tbe puce is lull half a cent a pound lower upon all grades, and it is impossible for sellers to induce buyers to estimate weights as high, as general thing, by abont bulfacwt. as tbey did a week ago today, with 4,000 head of bnllockt on ibe clerk's books, tbey know that prices must give way before the close, aud there fore tbey buy sparingly.or not at all. Tbe retail butchers bave generally bought tbeir sopply at 8a8 cents a pound for the meat, seller sinking oflal, against ab cents a pound last week, with more favorable esti mates of weight, aud trade bas been slow and drairsrinir all day, so that there will not be as many bulloekt sold as usual tbe first dar. The Sheep market is vert lively I At an advance, end the Hog market Oat. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Leather ttrART SMITH br the withdrawal of TV Kf r. W. CwHilk, hM fla tlUMI Ux io proptv etf of UK Tanning and Currying Btints, 4 t th old itiwid la tb Tiling ol AnbUtala, where wiib found M ilium a powai aMonmrai M Boot and Shoe findings, French Calf, Kip, Lining and Topping Skins, For m st Whnlmt n4 ;Rtll, m (imp a eu to ftrant Id thii or nj other Mirkot .,,- All miwm Viirvlni Notet n Arerant with Bx, ir hor- br notidMl to ll nd netll wtlhoiit diy. . AUWNH, J " " " ADMINISTRATOR'S Bale or ileal r -ae-A-i- fr- nfeii nt-Ur rvntt hi ttt PrfV B- -saw KSUIini in jnHPlisiirrw wenee-'- re i fcU Court of AsbUbulft O-wmt Ohio, 1 will offer for aale at public auctions on Monday, thi 21 it day q July, A. t). 1862, on Uie pre-nl-M, the following dewribed Reel Relate, belong ing to tho Eetete of Ji.hn B. V lllleroe, eimnte in in wmmj of Aehtebole nnd Stale of whin, end dweiibed ea follow, to wll: One pleeo or lot of lend, eltnete In tlie tnwnnhlp or AahUbule In eeld County, nnd le known no being pert of ori(lrml lot No. 17, In m id towneliln. nn M bounnee vj Ihm hlriin.. known tnn inhtatmla nnd Tramonn Titrn- nike North br Innda owned br ICIIho Strong, end b nnae- letelr owned br I-el Anwden Kent be ktnde eotd kr U Terr III to Kiltie Htrone. nnd South be lends eol'd' btr nld Terrill to lrl Ameden eontainng about twelee aoree of Innd, more or leae. Huhieot to the Sower eefjtfo therein, of Jane 2' '"l wWow .'ounB.WIUIania.deoeeaeu, Appmieed ALSO one otbee nteoe or lena eiinere in inn enwiwnin m Aehlahnle, nfnrenjl. bein a nnrtoflote No. IS and 17 In raid townaliln and bounded North by the Sooth Kldce KoeO Kaat by land, owned he Thnmee Heuham, containing about half an acre of land, being the enme wremieee on which' B. WM Hin reaided at Ihe Ume of hie deeeaae. fnhjeot to the homo w!lnTaoe-dh,wWow"4 miom tmina '" Al."o One other fdeee nf lend ellnste In tlie town.lilp of Plymouth In uid rounty. bring part or lot No. Ihrty-efifM, nnd le known an being the late owned by the helm of o. W. lara deeeaaeO, and le bnunaeo B oy me r.ai nne or earn lot No. H South ba the South line of eeld lot No. 4 Ve bp the eentre or the highway, and to eitend to inr North, aa to inclnde twonljr.flve and one-fourth aeret of land. Apr, reta rd at S5UO. Tkm or "t. One third In band; one third In one year and one third In two yeare from day of eale with Interest, the pormeuta to be eeeured by mortgage en me premuee emu. O. H. FITrll, Adnilnietretor of J. B. William., rir-e'd, AbUti!a, July 17, 1J. etttil Head Quarters, Gknkral Order No. 1. i HKRKAS. Ut-rtain Persons in V V A.htabula, and the mirronndlng toene, ar r di-frnd-Ine thla community of their Hard Earninire In the way of eel- ling (ionrle at IiIrIi rule., and nf an interior quality. Be It known that I, John Horntnet, conimafHlant of tlil i)eartlnvnt do order, and tt i a law from th e ''ate: I Hit all pi-reon. In Northern Ohio. He-lmue of nun-hating Gructritl. SlmU 1)T tVeerie. ?eote Hkoet Snmmtr CtntAittf.Hati l.e. ftc Ac. are ordered to examine the etock of Ilankrl I eV Boa , he fore purrhti.ing at any nt the numeroue one Horee Coucerns lual can ne luuna in mie ueparuieui. II A S K F. I. I. &, SOX, Hare juat reeelred one of tho beat eelected etock of gooda to be found In thia County, which they wlah to di.poecof fr Caea ok Sier Pxr, of some kind, at prices to itilt tlie kiniee. 44 Quick Sales and Small Profits," le our Mutlo Our Stock consists of Staple Dry Gcods, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps, CLOTHlIfO, And one of tbe largest Assortments of Fresh Groceries to be found in Northern Ohio, to which we pay our particular attention. FLOUR, OATS, 1'ORK, CORN, POTATOES, COD FISH, a of I MACKEREL, Coal Oil Lamps, Vinegar, Molasses, Syrvps, Sugars, Raisins, Eresk Zante Currants, Lemons, Teas Coffee, Riee, Candles, Tobacco, Soaps, ftutmegs. Indigo, Cream Tarter , Sal Soda, Saleratus, Starch, tc. , ij-c, tfe ALSO We bave added to our Assortment XXTXl."E3 IjIQTJOZISI Which we will sell for Medical purposes osut. Rtmtmher. thet we are located one door Sooth of th Poet Office, where we ehall be glad to nee our old cueComera houe to make some new ouea u uoueei ana rair neaung. UArialjLLL bON. June 17th, '2-0se. Administrator's Sate. ON Tuesday, June 24th. 18G2. commen cing at 10 o'clock, A. M., the underalgnrd will offer eale at public auction, ai me nouaeer wib.uiuwcii 10 aww aula towuaulp me gooae aaa ouanvie v L'horUitte Anderson, dee. ConUtlng iu oart or Beits, Bedding, Cane Seat Chair. pelev ht..w, bureau, Wah Hlauil, lk-tlsteada. Crockery, lAoklug,UIe, labia Clothe, Towela, une Clock, uo Aeeor- deon, Hilrer H are, Ulorumg, etc., eec , eic. TakHi :-Purckaee aotuootiiig to tbrr dollar or eaeb io band. Alwre that auin, approved ootea at li nvtntbi. 11. F.Uk-KTT, Ad ai. Aeblebula. June 8, 1802. t-i A DMIXISTRATOR'3 Sale of Ileal XV Batata, la pareuane of an order or eale granted tbe Probate Court ot Aelitubula Count, Ohio, I will odor eat at public auction, oa Tuesduu.tln liliidau of July, A. D. 18C2. at 11 o'clock, A. M., at the dwelling boiiae upon the prenilae tbe followiuj deacribed Krai fcatule, altuate In the county AahUbal aud mate or uoio, to-wu: irue piece, oe parcel laud aituatod in tbe towuabip of Saybrook, le iug in towoibip So. li. In tb third renae ol iowniiiia, and kuowa aa HI aaiea in lot No 6, and founded aa lollowe,va: boilu by land of Lymaa Boyuton, Kiep, Kaat by the line of aaid kit No. Wi Mouth by land Io tb eaiue lot owned by B. A, Wbjhtuiao and wart by tue weal line oi aiua being the eauie lot eouveyed ti Jainet W. Oo-lollier, by liain jenlaand wife, by Seed bearing dale May ierkvlS-i, aud by Hetty il il.-irt, by deed bearing dale June lir auhject to the right of way ol the A N U Kali Koad, to tu wtdew'e duwor aaUte, and boiueatead. A ppraiced, ject to eutd encunibreucee at to hundred and ten dollar. AMI, another pieeo or parcel ( land, bviug in aaid town hip ofSuybrook, Iu towonblp No. U, ia the third range towoahipaaud kuown aa ten 10 eeree off from lot No Uaaid townehtp, aod bouuded ae f.'IWwar Begluuiog auaka io tbe origiual wiet Hue oi aaid lut No. Ill, i od thence S. 1-4 W. on aaid lot Hoe, 4 ebalna and H llnke take thence weeterl, !il ebaioa and. 87 lU.k to a etak. Wui, Babcocke eaat line I hence north 1-4 K. along aaid Kaet lin 4 chain aud 1 llnke to a euke tbeue eaeWrly U eluina aud K7 Uuka to to pUce ot begiuuiiig. Subject to a reaerve inad byooWnl.O. Uenham, kr ealfddnla K. Tyler, of the prielU-f of eroealag oa line ot aaid lauu, and Uie aaid Uelioiller, ble beira aud aaalyue to bar tb pririieg I two rod road running north Ma ejboe granted pmnieea, and aleo to have tbe privilege eroaeiug oo the eaat Hue af land conveyed U llrrln K. by Wm. O. beouaui to tb hail Koad. Appraiaed at two duluu. TeaaeorrtaTa. Oa third lei hand, an third In on aod one third io twe yeare, frora dey ofaaler with liilweet The oavuuauU to be ecurd by uiortgnge niion the prewiee .uld.1' JirllS CI.AKK. Ad ea. ef Jan.ee W. Deiiullier, Dee O.ltttn. FITCir, Atty. for Ad'm. Aablaoula, June lot h, leo2 c61 SPENCER'S Carpet Hooks just recelv )b H.C.PH1C. NEW SHOE SHOP. Harry Redhead wlahlr to fcov a thonro In Mmef the npa on Snwn of IIS, hM tokiin the new ehop neit to M. O. bloke Bteew. Where e intents to all ordera for worn. From a Baby' Cack to a Gents Fine Boot which will be nfile nnr ble o a j an with aa boaea tferenoe to durebllltj ut Uete. VV A ebare of pnblle patrennge In enllr;ltH. Anhtetmla, Jnne I'i, l'l. M7 II. PKrrfKAT. The News ! Tho News ! NO PEACE YET I YOUXO AMERICA IN THE FIELD! Reinforcements Arrived Jast In Ihe Kick or Times Ocaertl Detllltr Falling Baakl New , York Evacuated t ! SMITH & GILKEY Have just-received new flrjj doslrable Style in Lttdies' DreSI Good I jj fafc Sacqiltt, Summit Cloaking, , , Tiri . T,.. -.i ISMCK and It hUt isMCkJ, JJrOW LhtCKt, MagCnla l ltiult, and MlXlUrti IU grtttt taritlf; Glovts, Hosiery, Ribbons, Silkr, 1 , n aM I TVtvmvngS. Jr. B. All Good's sold Cnenp for Cash sunn r.ii.KEY. ASatabula .June Htb, 1362. Ball's Ohio . far tester, VH sr-3L i WANL'FACTCRKD BV English, KcIfaUk & Dixoay Hw PlilU4 lpl.lt, Ohtof. Th atilUr of Rolbtr td Mowior Mftphlnfi bihr ntf' longer a question, tb rmrj mttirftl 0nqnlrj of the Farmci' wnntlnfr to pur chaw t Harrmtr lis, wbr Otfj I buy tbe bent macliioe in ue 1 We would' aiMlie all nuch to exsunirtt all tlie m.tcliinpsi in your rmcb. and when yoa bate fond on the npitenrnnce of wliirh pi yon. fn to nome one wbo haa owd it, and ascertain frnm tiim wherbrft liwbat It ban tv?n' repreft ntod tf lif. In thin way you will probably get a liar V0Kl(r that n nil riM. Thin Mscliitie hun been In nie for the lant five yearn, and there n stcurcflr a county In the Northern Stat en in which it ban not lHen tested . ienwn wishing to buy, can he ohownj ! rfferencen from farnipra in thin vMnity who li-ive tried thia i Machine, and who recommeml it a havirut adfuutaicea OTer jit other in uo. I am acrent for the Conntiew of ftoangra, Tjtke, Trnmbull and Aidit:ibula, in thi) State. I hare aome Machine on hand that can be exaniiued at anytime by-calling at my Hotel, to Adbtahiiln, ., K. O. GLE AMOS'. AAhtahula, May 13, 1'. Xtu547. Great Excitement in Dry Goods'! At tbe Old Stand of GEO. WILL ARD, Where At has for the last eight or ten days' been- liteezving 10,000 i'AftDSoffarious ltinds of Coneiatlog of Silkt, Poplins, Challhs, Fig'd Motamhiquer1 Himalaya, Wool Lhtrages, Viaghmns, Print etc., . , All or which he offer at the Loweet Price. Dont Buy until vou have Seen Them 1 Bre1 Clothe, a Pnlendld Lot of Caaeimerea. Lanlrn' Cloak Inge, VeeUnge, and ererjr DeecriptioD of Summer Stuffs, lor Meu anu ooje wear Orecrlea, the Beat 8tock erer offered in thie Market.' Hardware, and Se.MIerr, In Great Varlctiea. Iron' Steel, Kalle, and Hearjr Gooda. Orati Medicine, a Comnlcte Amertment. with everv lietcrintion of l'alnte. Oils. Vaniisliea. Puttr. Glafa. Pre-Stuffa, etc. UEU. WILLARD. Ahtal)ta, Maj 28, 1802. Paints! Paints! WHITE LEAD Several Brands dry And Ground In Oil, at the Terr loereet Market Pricw at ClU'ELAN'S New Drug Store. Linseed Oil, raw and boiled. A prime article, at tbe Loweet Cnnh Tricca, at tlie New Drug Store; VorniKhes, Ceacu, Furniture, Wlille and Japan, at flie New Drug and Medicine Store. Faint and Varnish Brushes, The rer? beet article of Brueh ia the market. Call and exwiine tlie in and too will ear ee. ju tne new urog ana Jiedielae Store. PruBfrinn Brno; t Itraniarttie Blue. Cbtneee Blue, Yellow Och- e, DL Sienna, llaw Sienna, lit. Umber. ltaw Umber. , , , . Hone Pldkv Tandyk Brown, Spanleh Brown, Dutch Yellow, Blue Smalta, Oreen Smalte, Black Smalta, Pumioe Stone, Gold Leaf, zx, Carmine. In bet all art idee connected with tb Petnt Trade, all or which will he aold at eatUfaetore prieee. We are confident (boee winbfcig- anything In tbialioe, it will be greatly to their advantage to eaU on oa before pnrthaeing. Remember tbe Place. I auw tor Car. be people of 'thl Region rhat he ha. opened a Tin-Shop t th ahot mentioned place, where he will keep conetantlr New Drag and Medicine Store, M. T. COFKI.AKD, Ag., Pedler's Depot, j r Dalrymen'i Bead Quarters f on JVortk Ridge, opposit the Fair Grounds Aibtaicla, Ohio. AVERY wnnld Announce tcf lea. bf lor ol ot eaet lot, W1U lbao, and eub. or 7 at a rani a In Bae eock'e biio. tb Iroia of Tyler buu deed year, d. on band and for eale cheap, all articlea in the tin liue and ol a quality that eant be heat.- FEDLERS, MSIICH ANTS and DAIRYMEN, will Bnd it for tbeir Intereet to open a trade with him. OAIKYMEN will aleo make money by purchasing here. Tin Hoohng, the aettiug up ot Hot Air 1 uruacee, tiultering and ave Trougbsind in abort Job Woik of All Kind! Pone In tbe moat approved ir.auner aud with promptneea and idiapatcb. CANXINa OF IRClTS, I Of ell kind In Ita eeeeon will lie attenJed to, in which de partment k promt utir aatiafactlon. CYRUS AVERY. Aehtabula, April 23d, 18BX O. W. NELSON'S DENTAL CIRCULAB: Associated in practice for the pat two years' tnia ur, n in. It. JUagm, Irie, ra Now permaueoilv located iu Cooueaut, O. HAS lately added ffreally to hie faeilitiee for the manufacture of Artificial Teflk Vulcanite, or Hard Rubber. I bav had three yetr'e exierlenc In IneerUng Artlffclar Teelh upon VtUunilt fceatar fceae, and bar recently ob tained a new palent by whlub 1 am able to make Kl Flutee that aie much aup.ii.ir io appearance aud duraUUly, t Uuia made by tbe old proceed Call and set Specimens of the Work. OPERATIVE DBNTI8TRY Teoaye-r anif aching l.elb reatu.ed to health aud liaeruloeea. If eoor teeth lie . been tilled and tb Alllnga bav tailed, or if th. teett . hireTog bback amund the liliinga, reat. mured the orettoiSv. buoperfetlr" rele-ljr peilorioed. ToreT. wl I Uv. reoITved U.I. kind of lre.Un.uL.. i,. , ",i erl, ir you wiah ro preoeree your teelh. If Ibe, i JJ pTt eSkiJ forwa WILLlk-Ll, YOU 0. Teettv .atrwlUw.rUiouM-in. Dr. Wrn. K- Magill, (Dtsulut,) Erie, Pa W. II Luce, George K- Hayes, Buffalo, N. T. 8. O. Marl in, " 8yrscoae, IT. T. 1. It. Oreeulee, Meadville, Pv - JoUa t'. Cotton, M. V,