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mini .1' ! Jn.:, f' 'J.I -.!' .') j .nt.ob to"CiJJ siii1MU'J f.lf . o'HZ: , j l . '. i 1 1) t'vtf.a " ,a;a,..o... L .U,u A SMLjiliLiiA lull ! ' w I'p 33 y j"Lmes B.ec cl. IiadeiDencierLt invall tiling's. yt'aW-1i--W ''1 ll ? ,1 1 J '' 1 '.. il'A. 1-7 t J, (i . ' . ' ) 1 ., VOLUME XIV. NO. XXIX. ASHTABULA, 0., SATURDAY MORNING." JULY 10, 1804. ,,-. "....' 1 ... ,,.ri;i Mii'in ' iJ J'w u" J 'T : r"' ' tT T1 ASHTAB "' Tr a ie-Wi mi h Lx h UJLWL. : ,ii 1 1 1. ,0)i i 'ii NiuiB i i .;rv 1 1 VI. E M ! BK. SB K I . 'VA. IT- 1 x .-. a 11,1 J. 1 J L .W ,.- A el J ' i r- yy M I 1 1 r i i Hi : i , iri. in im ii,-w i i-rr .11 u II Ml W W II .i II J II 1 II J 'II . . lI 1 ' j -- . m m ., .JULL UX' JJJ aJJLO .ILL JL . . , ' . ...... '- r v ' -i , .... . . . : , ' . . . - .... ; . I ' ii - : : i I ' . ,i , , TERMS OF CBSCniPTIOjI. Tire Dellut par uma. If paid rtrlctljr la adytM $1,(0. ADTERTlltKO! Two inaTthraiBOi. I I J (wo aqoana tlx mot. 00 two oqnarM on year 00 four qnriont ya 1J 00 half eoloma on xai' 80 On qnrt ibrn weokf 1 00 On iqtiar thro moi. 1 0 On acinar tlx mna. 4 00 On aqoar on jm. t 00 nlMM Carli of aot OTtrili Wan fttjtu 00 TwWlln orlM or thl ill latter mak aaqnar. Obituary Notlci ofmor than At tin, onloM of gwwral a trt, will b lnrtd at th aama rata a abor. ' JOB PRWTIIIO. OrT.rr dMerlpUoa attd4 to oaaall, la th wjoittantofa aiaanar. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Fhyalclan. DR. W. M. EAME3. Ttiyilclan and Sorp-eoo rlaU Botaoon 21t Bg.O. V.) OIoand RMldneon Pa r Hlreai , oppoHiw uvvrgv - - r A.ht.hnln. Ohio. J 0 ' & "W. FOSTER, Eclectic Physician and Sor-- taonOanTa, Ohio. 4684 JDR.-M. KINGSLEY, HomoepBthist, Kings Tin, O. Harlnn had aeraral ymi'i ipeiine, ba fel himaalfoompetant to frlramtiiraction to all who mayfarof .hlmwtth aoall. IWhnnnni-Hnmsnpiithlr medical FacnltT Clrland; Dn.neo- f- Nobla, Donda,N. Y.; O.EkNoWa, Peon Yan, N.Y. U. B-Dal, Tond da Lao, Wi m Attorney. WTLDEB & FITCII, Attorneys et Low.Eiek'a Block, AhUbnla, Ohio. . . - HORACE WII.DBR. . ID WARD H. FITCfT. Jannry 1, 183. ' inERMAN & FARMER. Attorneys and Coonnellnr at Law, Aahtabnla, Ahirtamila Conntr, Ohio. Laba 8.8nxnAir Joaa Q. FAaaaa, " -J. R. COOK, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, 1 - and Jonllre of the Peace, Main Street, Orel Morrlaon'f 8(nre, AiihUhala, Q. -CITARLES B00T17, Attorney and oetlor at Iw. Ahtabnla. Ohio. Conn- 41 W. B. CHAPMAN, Attorney at Law Jnntlc of the Peace, Commlmloner of Deed for Mleblxan and low.. Office three door aat of th Tremont Hoaie. Conneant, O. Hotel ASnTABULA TI0USE R. "VVarmington Proprietor. Omnlbuaea run regularly from tbla houee to .and from every train, and a Hue of atagea leavea ita door for Jeffenou and ether Interior point. ' oo7 TISK HOUSE Ashtabula, 0.Gko. Field, Proprietor. An Omnibaa running to and from every train of ear. Ah.0, a good livery-iUbl kept In connection with thl bona, to eonrey paaaengerato any point. 680 AMERICAN ; HOUSE John Thompson Jefferson, Ohio. Merchant. HASKELL k SON. Dealers in Dry Goods Groceries, Provisions, and Beady Mad Clothing. Also, Dealer in all kinds of White Wood, Aah, Oak, Hickory Lumber, and Flour Barrel Hoops, Main trt, Aahtabnla. J. W. Hasju u 610 D W Hauxix. STEPHEN HALL Dealer in Dry Goods Groceries, Hate and Caps, Last and Shoe findings, and gen- erol Merchandise, doers South of th Bank. 448 TYLER & COLLINS, Dealers in Dry Good Groceries. Croekarv. Boots and Shoes, Hata,CapaJta-e. two door North of Fink Boose, Aahtabula, O. 416 II. L. MORRISON, Dealer to Dry Goods Oroeerie, Boot and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Hardwar Crockery, Books, faints, Oils, c, AshUDula, U. ' 3E0RGE WILLARD, Dealer in Dry Goods Groceries, Hats, Cape, Boots and Shoes, Crockery, Glass ware, manufacturer of ready-made Clothing. Also, whole aale and retail dealerln Hardware, Saddlery.Natla, Iron Steel, arrugs ana Kaaiauaea, rusu, uui, vyeaxana, ac, iwd nireef, Aaniarjum. "WELLS A FAULKNER, Wholesale and Jletall Dealer In Western Reserve Batter and Cheese, Dried Fruit and Fiout, Aahtabaula, Ohio. Order respect' '; i MlyaolktjedU and BUexl at the Lowest cash oost. - 470 Watches, Jewelry, to : O, W. DICKINSON, Jeweler. Repairing of I ! all kinds el wstonas, VKeks,M jewelry. BDop, eprmts the risk House, AshUOn la, u. ...a- W. PUNOnES, Dealer in Clocks. Watches Jewelry, sad Silver Spoons. Clocks, Watches sod Jewelry repaired. .AabtmlMi, O, ituw door north ol the Post- umee. oov . , ClOthrny;. ajr a vert i. T n a RTmnii'. wholual. ' dealers in r.eauy siaua tnoxning, rsrnunui wrous, nsis, ' Caps, 4-e. AahUbnla. 636 L. WOLFF & CO. ' Dealer In Readytnade v Clothing and Gnf Furnishing Goods. Ashtabula, O. 644 Maaknfactarera CYRUS AVERY,' Manufccturer orTin, Sheet frorr, and Copper Ware, and dealer Id Staves. Also, Areut for Whitnev'e celebrated Clothes Wrinser. At the Old Ba- aaar, east sidsMnin street, three doors south of thsBank, , Aaauuaia, vaio. m GEORGE WILLARD, Manoractorer or Sasb Blinds and Door, on hand and mad to order. Also, Plan lag, Matching, etc, don to order in the best possible man . nor, aaautDaia, v. eua HEnnAE fi. iiiihh a nn nuio. in rt..A ... ware, Iron, Steal and Nails, Stoves, Tin Plata, Sheet Iron, flnniuv anil 7. 1 nr. anil mail, fWr,, n rav V Tin U....t I A Copper Ware, Flak's Bloak, Aahtabala, Ohio. 470 T. M'GUIRE, Manufacturer or Tin, Copper and Sheet Iran Warn. Striot attention paid to mahing,stt- .. tag up and repairing Stove, Stova-PIpe, Pumps and Lead Pip. V. re-Troughs, Conductors, eta. Old Iron, Rags, Copper, ' Lead, etc., etc taken la Exchange. Also Sol Agent for ' toe BrilUtmt Ceee) 8tvt" with thelatest fmpmvementav- i- r ouora auu us s ua House Auutiul,o. 48 Q. C. CULLEY, Manufacturer of Lath, Siding Cheese Boxes, . Planing and Matching end Scrowl Sawlngdone on the shortest netios. Shop Souti side ol tlie .' eAvc4lstt;heroh,AshUbla,Ohr. 444 FLAGS AND BANNERS. Orders promptly Blled. Send ror prica Uat. . i w, CROWEI.I. to. No. 211 Superior St, Cleveland, O, 713 .W,. ,,W BMITHr ManufacturerE of Sole Uppat and Harni Leathei, and Dealer In French Gelt, and ialnlng Skins. Cash paid tor Hides and Sklna. W. W.Bmiti, 4 F. W. Caxlislx. , . . 1 ii ,ii OEORGEHALL, Dealer in Piano Fortes, and Metodeooe, PtanO Stools, Oovara, Instrnetlon Books, etc, lurepuivn ram n-eei asoutouia. Beeaavaruaemens. aio Paraltnrt, . DUCRO V BROTnERS.Mannfaewrersof . Deals ri la Fnraibare of b beat deeerlpUons, sad every va riety. Also general UudsrUars,and rtiuitWurarsofCof ans to order. Mala trt. NurU) of Buutb l'ubllc Sauare ;' Aahtabnla. r 4U1 , LINUS SAVAGE, Furniture Dealer and Man . ofWotorer, steam esUbtlshment, North Main street, near tb ', psoases un. VasringUHs. Ashtacuu, u. ai, fr -. 1 ... , ' 1 1 T7 , 1 :! ..' Baaha. IL O. DICK, Baokatller.SUtioner and Newi , Pealar. Also, Dealer U 8bet-Masie,Tya. and Geaersl .r '"yuooas,siaiBsueeitAsauiiBia,uiuol aoi ... 1 v.. . Hiflo. 0. IT. FITCH, Life, Fir aos) Marina Inour- . suae, and Real Estate Acaaey. Fisk Block. Atahaia. O. Febrvsry 10,J63, 686 BIMEON KEITH. KiniTille. n . Deals fa (Hnearle, Oigars, Yank Notions, and Paudlara Ooods LUCK & 8TUON0, Growers and Dealers In rwhea Strawberries, end other small Fruit Also, autaeUreVe and Dealer, la all kinds of Caaaed Fruits, Appt Bttar, JelUe, Asl.t!, 014a. 7 CHARTER OAK Fire and Marine Jnsnraoee aassasny nanrora, vena. .asa QaplUl Mno.000;. ti Aauttrr AVilabula. 0. - tat 'BTgpllKN I ALL. A Itli tbo popular Patent Madiciae of av 4 1 ' tirvrrtt vtaa rn a A n pj sap, Sj r,wi eysuij srujll. 1?!NE" Perfumery ediJ Toller artieUs , T B. A. DtNDBTU. TIME TABLE OF THE CLEVELAND & ERIE RAIL ROAD. On and after Monday. June 13. 1864. PuMaf r Tralna will ma aa follow! aoma at, I aoiita wkt. B.1CxW jio.i. . nrATioai. H Kx Aom T. o.xx A. a r. a. r.a. m .. a. a r. r. a. 4nl J 8.0 . 10 Olanland, 4.00 1010 1.(10 0.20 1040 4. 18 . Wl 1014 PlnKTlll .6VS.fni2 47 (.16 .M MadliMi, S.87 i44 DnlooTill, .11 10.2H .64 UnTa, R.lfl12.10 439 6.07 PuThrook, 7.6 11.40 6.00 B 81 1110 Aahtabnla, S.OB 7.4A 11 49 4.18 KlnfUTllle, 7. H.2H 11.17 0.M ConM.nt, 7.13 110 S4A 1.10 6.27 S.OO 1242 Iri. 1.2 6.00 10 Oo 1.40 at. . a. p. k. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. a. p. a. fraln da not tton atStattoai wkr tb tlm la omitted a tb aboV table. All tbronith TrhlhA Bln Wairtward.eonneet at Cloretand, lib Train tor TttttOi Ckitmr. CoiaMtaa, C , In- dinopolif 46 And all thrmirhTri(fil (ttlnt;Btward,eonnetat Dnnlilrk rlththetraiiiaaril.T.a R. R.R., andat Roffkln, with thou of N. Y. Central, and Buffalo N. Y. Citr RaHoadi, for Aw York, Alhnny, DotlMt, flit farm Full; e.,4-e. ijat ftTpretw ftiHTnffa wel,connrcTRi..inim miu iwim th Eri Pittubarah Rod for l.lfiioTllle, Meadvlll, ameatoWn. Ac Pa. H. NOTTINGHAM, Sup t. Clsvslakp, April 18. 1868. Erie Railway. Ore&t Broad Gange, Double Track and TelFgrnph Ront to NEW YORK BOSTON, and ttllXIneitoria OHies, C.rrylnj th Onkt Wentehi ant Sooth Weatera U; 8. Mall. KXPRESS Train leare Dunkirk daily on errlTBl of all Train On th Ik 8hor Railroad, from Clereland, Clndnhatl, Toledo, Ohlrtro, MIlwanKee, Ml. 1'auL Bt lnla, e. and rata throbgh to ie York without cbuDjte The only route running earn through from the Lake to N. York Citr. Splendid Ventilated Bleeping Car ran on Night Tralna. . , Rime checked through. Fare alwaj ei low aa by any other route. Boaton Paaarnfera and their Baggaga transferred Free In New York. Be particular to call forTh-treta via Dunkirk end the Erie Railwar. which an told at all Ui principal Railroad Office In tb Went. ThUIload aflorda imperlor faetlltlea Ibr hlront ofFrelght. KxDreaa Freight Trains TeaT New York dally, making clone cuuliectlolM through to 11 nointa wen. , r For Frelirhl Rate, enonlr of A. B. WARDL 240 Broadway Kew York : JOHN 8. IXTN'LAP. It Btate Street. Bneten Maaa. or of E. 8. 8PF.NCEK, Weatern Aeent, 64 Clark Street Cbleaen. W Cha'a Mlnot, Pen. Sirp t. BUFFALO TESTIMONY. THE f1 f TT) T? Cam PEOPLE'S lUiiH. Rheumatism "I was troubled with Rheumatism for two year sutTerlnc more or leas every day. 1 have taken two bottles of the 'Peo ple's Cure.' and have not had any pain einee I left It off more than four weekaago.' 1 eonaider myself as entirely cured, and the medicine has made me feel very light and good just like a yoang man though I am sixty-two yesrs old. uuursAl Dl.ria.rri.i.,Aiicnigaust. "My t ire has been suffering from Rheumatism of an In flammatory character for about six or aeven years, sometime verv acutely. About tbeSrst of June last she commenced taking the 'People's Cure,' end continued to take it some three week. In ten days after she commenced, the swelling and atiffneas of her i olnla had verv materially lessened, and in three weeks had disappeared altogether. "THOMAS POLLOCK, (at W. H. Glennr'a.) "Buffalo, Oct l,." PEOPLE'S CURE' Fever Sores. ' "Baftalo, Nov. 13, 1882. Two of our snbswhars on of them alllleted with a bad Fever Sore, the other with Rheumatism having seen the ad vertisement of the 'Peoples Cure' in this psper, purchased the medicine, and now. after having iboroetghly tried it, re. port to os, recommending It most heartily, as a thorough rem. edy la theUtoase. 4itora Cfcristtam Advocate." TRB PEOPLE'S CURE Carta rrseane of the 8kin. Mt face ha for more than ten years tven greatly dlaSrar. ed by eruptions and bunches, which at times extender over my wmie ooojr ana once ror wree aaya maoe me ennreiy Mind; but having taken two bottles of the People's Cure,' ray 6quatatane hardly rreogiits n3 -Indeed I bardly know myself as I am now a well man. I,ot all who are afflicted try the 'People's Cure the medicine prepared by the Sanita ry Society and I think they will not begnidre their dollar. Buffalo, Nov. 16, 186'J. ( - ThePenp,.'. CURE .SZZ" 1 hav used the FeopWi Cure In my Psmlly with rreat ben efit. In eaaee nf Scrofula and Salt ttheom. and have recom mended It frequently in my mends, all or whom I believe have been aeoenttea, ana moat 01 them entirety cured oy tt- CHARLEa BCUAKKF, I7S Main street, up stairs. Tb. People. CURE Cures Female W T bar been la feeble health ever since the birth of mV bny who Is now 12 rears old. I hare had many troubles Ana diS- eultles, all this time, unfitting me for every kind of labor, and destroying all my eomlort. usi summer 1 began taking me Peoples Uure.and nave useu tour ontties, ana ain now almost well. Mv difflcuttlea have nearly all disappeared, and I feel cheerful and happy. Mrs LATH. DEWALD, Dressmaker, Uoode.l Alley, a dot Tapper st BuflalD,Out.20,183. N CURE Tdleafsr My wife has been la poor health for a long time, having frequently to call a physician to attend her ; but she was re cently very much worse. For t or 4 weeks aha bad aa appe tite, Inst all her strength, and Was each day growiog worse. She had night s seats, coughed a great deal during the Bight and eenslderably daring the day. and we all supposed she was going off with the consumption, when a friend advised her to take the People' Cure, tin taking the medletne she perceiv ed a change at once. On the third day she had recovered ber appetite, end was last regaining her strength, Until, an tb eighth day,.notyet baring taken en battle, ate ha stopped taking the me diclne, saying she Wea aa well as ever she was, and as well as any body could be, and she has continued soever since. PAUL KLEIN, Gardner, 82 Pearl at Buffalo, October 1, 1862. For Sale by all Druggists. G. CR08BY, General Agent 3 266 Main at. Bultala, N, Y. . 732' 1 tewbom aU order about 4 be addressed. Ashtabula Union School. George W. Waite, A. B. Supcrintn4tL two. W. Waits Principal of High School, Miss 8ara II. StUOOXMAXtJx, Assistant la Hig h School Miss HxttJU ScaooiOiAKxa. 1 ' -" ' Grammar Miss Caxbis E. Kixo, - Intermediate Depart nanl, Mia 8dba Sampsou, - Secondary Departo ant Mia Sosaji hL. Wn-nxa, t - Primary Department Mlsa Emka Extiox, ... A aa la taut la Primary Tb School la ss to all persons of a saltan! e ag residing withie tfaerlllare Umita,an4 the "Usatrict sttsehed thereto for School purposes. Forty aeaks constitute a year. Tans for papal from abroad win ee ' - ... For Primary par annum. .... $8,00 For Grammar 12,00 ' For High School a ' a ' ' ' a " i ' jra) . Tuition pavab le in advene. -All applications far a4mlloa to be mads ta at Superia tendeut. The Fall Term ewaimaae. atrtnOay, rW . ! ftb 1S63, and the Winter Term Monday, January 4th, ltl 4 It la highly deslrebls that all pupils should br gi n a, lh open- iag of terms. No pupils out of the village will ha received fog atees period than one term, and no deduouos.1 for atsruoatx eept m ar 1100 ransavai. Rev. J- M. 01L1.ETT, 1 . - it u . 1 . Rev. R. H. CONsUJN, C. E. BKUC-E. Baardof Edutatloa, at. Fsaaxwr. fWtV H. L. oka laus. '. : - i.'if ' Board of taoatl Jf.B0: Cuu sr. (I Caoaiit. Btamax Bui, 1 A f . atoaeJU ,$Vtar Iron JLTicnikttcLr&m TIIE subscribers bailna purchased tbe Foe BURT of J. B. Crosby, la th Village of AahUbnla, In tend to carry 00 the business la all lie branches, via 1 Oookiag. Parlor aad OtBee Btoswsj slew, av&aow ware,' Masblaary, aud Mlsaellaneou Castioga, saasrailyT To theebaraeter of their work, tbey wonld InvlU partlaulra attenttoa. For I h asnoothneu and beauty of surface, and tb eeoureey of Joints, tbey ar Waiting s eaalWsje tsMeluaest in. apeetloo. . . 1, 1 K 1, .1 IJT Ordsrs nromptly Sited, aad arlaa raverabl. M0NT1GLK CUiitEN'3 & CO. e Ashtabnhy OetoW 6th, jSoa, ' ' " r,- HOWARD ASSOCtATf CN, Pbiladeh pbta, PaOlaeasee of ' taa NBHVOUa aTSTM; Bpesusetasibsaar aeaaanai Wsskaaei, UipsS., mmt aaaer smisilsae ab sVsaual traaas.4iyslcal Debatlty ess lsasa ear lssayew aad riseabl srearmeat, la Keeasrsee an Howard Aasealstloa, swat be aaali,' ta saabsl ietsssearep. opes, fraaaf ebara.' Address Dr. J.8KILUN HOUGHTON Howard Assecislma, No. aetita Nlfltb etias. PblesAtaTsliU fa. . . WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME. There's a hnppy time coming When the boys come home. There's a glorious dny coming When the boys come home. We ill end the dreadful story Of this treason dark and gory In a sun burst of glory When the boys come homo. The dny will seem brighter When the bovs come home; For our hearts will be lighter When the boys come home. Wives and sweethearts will prcBS them In their arms, and caress thorn, And praying to God to bless them, When ihe boys come home. The thinned ranks will lie proudest When the boys come home, And their cheer will ring the loudest When the boys oome homo. The full ranks will be shattered And the bright arms will be battered, And the battle standards tattered, When the boys come home. Their bayonets may be rusty When the boys come home, And their uniforms dusty When the boys come home; . But nil shall see the traces Of battle's royal graces In the brown and bearded faces When the boys come home. Our love hhnll go to meet them When the boys come home, To bless them and to greet them 1 When the boys come home; And the fume ot their endeavor lime and chnnge shall not dissever From the nation's' heart forever When the boys come home. GREENBACKS. Green be thy back upon (he ! Thou pledge of happier days, When bloody handed TrenBon No more its hand shall raise: But still, from Maine to Texas, The Stars and Stripes shall wave O'er the hearts and the homes of freed men, Nor mock one fettered slave. .Pledge oftho people's credit To carry on this war. By furnishing the sinews In a currency at par With cash enough left over, When they've cancelled every note, To buy half the thrones of Europe, ' With the crowns tossed in to boot. Pledge to our hurried fathers,, That sons of patriot sires, On Freedom's sacred altars, lie-light their glorious tires That fortune, life and honor To our country's cause we give Fortune and life may perish. Yet the Government shall live. Idaho. The Lor Am JVhct, has a correspondent in this far oft" Territory, who dates from Grimes Creek, Boise Basin, May 23d. . As information from this region will be of interest to many who have tbe migratory fever, as well as others who read without such prompting, and as tbe wri ter holds amost facile and graphic pen) and sees things with no jaaodiced eye, we tbiok the ar ticle will be as acceptable to oar readers as aoy thiog we could lay before them, . I have had an experience, indeed several of them. I hi.ve been in these 'auriferous region' long eno gh to see the elephant les I have seen that noted qugdrnped from the nethermost tuft of hair npon his randal appendage, to tbo point of bis tasks. I have mined io every shape, form and man ner sluced, rocked, panned and prosper ted. I have speculated in claims, made money and lost, jumped claims (and jumped over them,) Hint's my . experience Now for my observation. I have tramned the wDoie oasin over Irom east to west, from north tosiatbt, and I give '- to yon as my candid, unbiased, opiulon, that there fs gold bere. Uold in the bills-eold in . the gulches - gold in the creeks gold everywhere but In yoar correspon dents pockets, "ies, the precious metal U bere, but it reqni es strategy and some thing else to get it. The great defect ol the couoti y is the want of water. The gold bere is the Hue dus' varying in size from a pin's head, to a gnat's head so ex eeedmgly flue it is hard io find. There are entirely too many men here. Tbe diggings cover an' area of Derhans tcpnlr siiiurn tuoesj scauereu ovec.lt there is at least thirty thousand men. A few are making fori noesthe remainder are making a liv ing. It is impossible ' to tell what claim :i-. . 1 r- - t- holders are making. Every mm here is either on the1 buy or sell, and of course s not expected to tell the troth. My experi euce in working a claim can hardlj betaken as a fair criterion lojudge the generality of diggiogs by. I owned the fourth ot a claim, out of which lour of os toon one hundred dollars per day. " We were In ec stacies; we bad golden visions by )ayt and golden dreams by night. All went 'merry us a marriage bell, when unexpectedly tbe waters uiled ns and we failed.' bucn is life. To use tbo minei's phrase,, men. who think Ibey have the dead wood oa itooe dar art? dead broke the nrv-i,''.-,uV.!"? ( - There is uotbing certato in' thrs"c6unfry, bat bard work and hard fare. If any ot your, readers has any idea that mining Is an easy, pleasant and lucrative employment, let him follow this prescription and be con viuced. Let hjm.doo the raggedeit pair of unmentionables hi has in his wardroe,' take a pair of blanket 8, 1 a pick; ind a'6lov el, camp'' nndor a bosjj or on the bank of some creek, Qei hp at daylight, and cpok bre.trast of flapjacks; bacon and coffee, thAn .elect the ronsrnesr. rocaietii suu, m tbe bed of the bfeekk khrj In miiatid wa, ter up t6 bit wUV let him pick and snot: el gravel from sno tip .to sun. 4of from Monday morning io Saturday olghtr-d6 his washing, mending aud raarkeiieg'os Sun daw at it airaior on Mdndrtf; ret hmj repeat the same process week after'week.'.and at tbe end of the year, , when h ,' W sesounti and finds 'B tlaacs oa. band' U dollars. 0 cts.. If be Isn't Coavlncod of hi srror ha mnst ha hard of coovicltosW This is do eisffgerEted ficUotp-iJ'know of men. wba bave bee0c4lowing- this pfostwipnon faithfully for the last fourteen yeaps,' who. bate prospected almost efery grilctf and. from CaDe St. Lucas. to 'CfiboOfc koaa arthl nosasalons mieht be Invente) fMnto-dayoMvgvaf .ktrt, ditto pi" bnmeutlbhablnr,'' BlHd " damsffed cpbrtltfj-, tloi. Yet bbese ars oW ud,.tttduitrloUs mnif i kndw others vho wni soon teste ik. sruintr '. !aitr a aoioura of li'ot 1 mnath' with from 6 to 60 thonsaird ttal laxs wrts ef tba precious " dusL. .Such life tod tuck lit tt '.v . : I am not much In love with' this younger daughter of Uncle Sara's niimer ou family Idaho She Is decidedly too coarse festnred and sandy compteXioned to suit my taste. That part of the territo ry which I bare been 6er, Is a mixtnae of monntains and Band plains. The plains are as sterile ts the Sahara dosert. Ten thou sand acres wonld'nt pasture one toule. The oil on the mountains is good, bnt the snow lies on them eight months of the yesr. In winter the thermometer goes down five hun dred degrees below zero, in summer as much above. Take it all in all it Isn't a pleasant conn try for a permanent residence. Indeed I have found no one who thinks of residing here permanently. Everybody here is try ing to grab all he can and then leave. The mines will play out in the course of four or five years. Then this country will be de serted. ' We are almost out of the world hert; we have no telegraphs and no mails, we are dependent on a stray newspaper brought by express now and then. CnHfornia pa pers a month old, sell for a dollar per copy. We are sadly behind the limes. The beck bone of the Rebellion might be broken and we never, know that the poor thing was hurt.' There is a weekly express from here to Salt Lake, carrying letters at one dol lar each. ' Livi g ' is' expensive. Board without lodging 11 dollars per monih. Flour 25 per hundred. B icon 60 dollars per hnn dred, butter $1,25 per pound, coffee 1 dol lar, Beef 25 cis. per pound and everything else In proportion. , These are hard curren cy figures; at greenback rates we would be obliged to do as they do in Richmond lake the money in a mirket basket and bring home our markelinir iu our pocket books. . We hare a choice lot ol secession ists on band, which we wonld be glad to dispose of to the best advantage. Perhaps the be-t U'e they could be pat tn would be to make experiments with ibera la th Phi losophy of Hanging. Tbey are principally gamblers, desperadoes, horse thieves and ilk. Pairio s who left their country for their country's good. Shou'd anything happen here worm making note of, I will jot it down for your beuefi . Idaho. S. P. Chase--W. P. Fessenden. BY HORACE GREELEY. ( is The Loyal Millions of our conutrrmen nave seldom endured a more utter or paiu- lui surprise man when tbey beard, lute last week, that Salmon P. Chase had ceased to 1 be Secretary of tbe Treasury. The resig nation of no other member of tbe Cabinet wonld have excited a regret so general or so profound. bit. Chase is not, and probably never i will be, esteemed popular. lie practices none of tbe cheap arts whereby politicians! ot auotner order achieve buzzas and votes. Ba1, though never a mob oraclo, never the idol of the debused BDd dissolute, there lives no man who is regarded with a deep er confidence, a wider and troer e3teem. Hence the tact that be bad asked to bo re lieved from the burden of his official re sponsibilities' was received by the country with an amazement akin to consternation. ll is not my purpose bere to enter into the causes of this resignation, so as to do lermine whether it might or might not bave wisely been withheld. Suffice it that, bariug beeu suggested by his friend as a candidate for uexi President, though he at an early duy peremptorily aod conchsively deciiued to be so considered, Mr. Chase has since felt tbal his relations with Presi dent Lincoln weie less cordial and trustful than were absolutely required by the ardu ous nature of bis du ies aod tbe d filculties of bis position, so that tbe public interest would be promoted by a trauster of his department to some one who enjoyed more iuipliciiy and nureservedly the confidence ot the bead of the State. This view, if not concurred Inj has been deferred to, by tbe President. who first nominated David Tod, late Governor of Ohio, and then Mr. Fesseudeo, the distinguished Senator fiom Maine, as his successor and tbe latter, with 1 uofelgued reluctance, bad at length accepted the trust. Mr. Chase is there fore a private cilistin once more, and his public career may be discussed' as though ll were accomplished and complete. ' Some tweoty-tbree years bave passed since be, in the early prime of manhood, publicly consecrated himself to hostility to ibe Slave Power by assisting in the forma tion of the Liberty party of Ohio. ' lie bad, iu the preceding year, contributed his mite toward the first and only complete triumph of tbe Whig party, and bad seen that triumph speedily turned to ashes by tbe death of Gq. Harrison. John Tyler was uow Chief Magistrate; and thcro was never any room, to donba, his. entire, .ab sorbing devotioiv to .the extension bod ar- grandiHment .C blarery.-r Jlr tj'.iy was the recognized and r omnipotent leader of i ne sorciy diaappned and broken,-but still powerful and resolote. ' Wbltr Dsrivt Van Buren." Benton. Silas .Wright, and Buchanarj, were the Chiefs of tbe Demo- crtio opposition, Into- whose bands Mr. Tyler' was aniions" td betray tbe Qjern- uibui, ou tue soie coiimiiun nak tuey wuuiu make him their candidate ' for' Ve eleption. Mr. Calhoun' led the smallbui able, baud of Democrats ' already Tally committed to Mr. Tvfur's schemesi Messrs. II.' A. Wise. Caleb Ciishlng,' etc., bad brought , to tlieir aid a slender but' unhesitating ''body guard" from 'the Whigs. 'Impartial,' Liberty had no rccognizju voice iu eituer oi tne vou- tending hosts.-elobn 1. Hale,-just enter log Coogresa, was still a Pro Slavery Djqj ocrait VVilliam'Il. Seward,-serving bis ec oad term aa Oevriior of Naw-Yoik. was at ardeol Wbirft Josbua H. Uuldings ws . Whig Wember of Uoogressj Ua liOfp joy's iroiee bad not been heard in our a iional coupcils; noUber, Horace JiUne, nor James', O ' Palfrey i' sjor Jobu. A, Aodrsf bad caugbflbe ,er 'of tbemasaesi ajud John ,Qiifbcy ., Aps, , ejicequic,, ioMact able, , ud growing old, was, bsde .Mr. Giddingsfc .be oull prommen,, exposltpr,. 1 ..I U M.... l,l.l iiITlr. rtnn. AM'I Wiaywi J tAVfl w u iivm opsiy tu V Kress. A. apcraie cuoggiw lof ascecoen fly ' bet weeq;tbo 't rd . ' great; parlies rtv& bly at baud; the Annexation v of Teias was lust peennlr 'aoove' ln polittcat oori ton; sach were'he' eltetitBitaftceS 'onder wblob tbeablii't bf tb-Vlsio youe uiso Of that dsy eriberitIf sererwd W)ri i i ... la a ' :J i..-.- .. - i' ' i ous political relations and consocrated him self evermore to reiterating and enforcing that demmd for Justice to the Slave which was, to the great mass of his countrymen, nitst odious and abhorrent, bnt in which he recognized tbo mandate not. of public duty than of National interest and safety. Say, if yon will, that be thereby evinced only superior discernment is not that dis cernment intimately allied to a nicer moral sense, a more Incorropt perception of that eternal rectitude which underlies and con trols all the issues of human endeavor, educing order from seeming chaos, and ret ribution even from the seeming triumphs or nnliallowed ambition and Inst ? . From that hour, Mr. Chnse has bffen faithful to his paramennt conviction. What ever else may have been alleged to his dis paragement, no man has hinted that llo ! was not sincerely an Abolitionist; no one but Wendell Phillips ever accused him of subordinating bis Anti-Slavery convictions In any Instauce to the promptings of eae or ambition. Twice elected to the U. S. Senate, twice chocn Governor of Ohio, and at length required to relinquish his seat in the Senate when be had just entered upon a new term, in order to assume con trol of the National Finances, he lios borne an ample share of the labors and respon sibilities of office without, concealment or compromise of his hostility to tbe giant crime and shame of our age and country. If he should never again hold a static n, he cannot be accounted a disappointed or un successful aspirant. Yet it is scarcely pos sible that the" People should consent that' one wbo has served t urn so ably and wor thily should servo them no .-more. Ho leaves in public life few men better Gited to dignify or adorn any staliou eveu the highest. ! I William Pitt Fessesden, who succeeds Mr. Chase, is a signal exemplification of the irrepressible might of ludustry and Talent, euoobled by Integrity. Tliongh tbe greater part of his adall life io a mi nority in h;s State and in the Na'ion, he has uevr fawned on the dispensers of pow er, but always proclaimed bis convictions and patiently awaited their endorsement by those be sought to enlighten, so that be might favorably serve tbem. Always a Whig until the dissolution of that party, he was known as an earnest antagonist of the Slave Power when to be sucb was an insurmountable barrier to popular favor or public trust. Io nn age of truckling, no man ever deemed bim a time-server; at a time when corruption stalked unabashed. no one ever suspected bim of venality., iNo other man in either , House has. done so rouchas.be to retrench expenditnre and enforce a rigid accountability for every dollar that leaves the Treasury. Ot the many thousands who regret the retirement of Mr. Chase, there is bardly one who will not agree that his mantle could bave fallen on no man more worthy to wear it tbau William Pitt Fessenden. BY HORACE GREELEY. The Ohio Pomological Society--Annual Meeting to be held in Painesville. , At tbe meeting of the Ohio Pomological Society held in Toledo, last January, an invitation was given by Mr. Storrs, Iu be half of tbe people of Lake county, for the Society to hold its next meeting in Paioes villej and at a receut meeting of the offi cers of the Society the iuvitation was ac cep'ed, and the time set for December 12 h to 14ih, 1854. It was thought that as this suctiou of tbe Slate is very favorable for Fruit growing, and many of the people more or less engaged in that business,, the meeting wonld be largely attended, and prove highly interesting and nsetul. This bcc.ety was organized in 1841, and is virtually a Stale Horticultural Society althongh confining its attention to Fraits. Its euuual meeuugs are held in different sections of the State, and its published Reports bave been the means of dissemi nating much valuable information on Fruits and -Fruit Culture. These . Reports are now embodied in the Annual-Reports of the Ohio State Board of Agriculture, be sides issued in pamphlet form by ibe Soci ety; Tbe Eleventh Report is-now just printed, containing tbe proceeding of the past year, with tbe discussions and essays at the Toledo meeting. . Persons wishing to obtain tbe reports and becoming mem bers of the Society, can do so by paying $1 00 aunnally to the - Secretary,'' M. B. Bateham, Paiosevillo. , The object of Pomological Societies are thus set forth by President Warden, in his address at the last annual meeting J ' "Tbe mission of these institutions has boen to diffuse a knowledge of horticultu ral pursuits, to cultivate and refine the taste-for good fruit?, and more especially to point out to' the tree planter tin bct varieties andJ,aoxest-methoda.i)f treating tiiebt 'Jeefore we had these consultations of -fruit-growers, "en ; enterprising .'farmer who desired to plant an- orchard eitner col lecled a uomber of seodling trees, many of which would, prove nearly wonblefs, or ir thore were auv ctotirservmen wiUtlo. reucb. he would consult them, and .take such va lieties as they bad to offer,, and which uioy might rcominend as 'grafted or. improved fruli.'y'lCiit ereli' tbise -wereriot always aaii.xfuotory, because, for want ei sunl.'ieuf eouBoltraiion lamonst themselves,' aad-cjm. parlsone of -the fr wts which tney - -era pwpAgAtiBg,. ll oft e happened hat a va rhtty which had been Introduced into a duz es different' neighborhoods wes cnliivated onder many different names, so na might occur to the mest tnterprising orcb1 ard planter. lba-withes, list er enty names In M hand,' he would aauertaiu, fr ter ear f labor-and palienc,' tbstt he hH.ta.ra naTrhard.taf bat tVO if tBreff VsVIO- ties, t Then' ams the blessings t lipaa the devon4d heads f -tbe': nreryaicu,wnqy .Ar. ttUranJ fcvw lhia disaDpalnlftiautr-isat iwwakswvt abofl-stbef tholf aok-Usriahre'vl I . a i J.J' . XJ..'. .A. Oll4o4J: BOV ei oe aeosuw navwue now; with he advauce of romcucrgy, ;.wii,r, shared lief lall I afiub Buhl of 'wntlett. ailitervat t inn j acriuired is thaler wosaatiAnsi-ni which no Bor.eyman wrirjuAajrdntt capfU ford td be wiihootp Sua wtt&.ti4ooiJ5Bsea, bnowkwge pr im ouioea,iana wub btsu A., i.sik ta roticarhbs Smallest dliffuof.ivces In leaf, arid bark,.and.' batl, 'snick bVU, bis fobng tr4; tw.edsvii Dor.cryoes-' cTeoursea muibr:of some. l"Dmological Soctoty.'cev-; sujTir'wnlf euKiye. tuiyari- etv 'under lui' eynoayma witaoaii Aitur'u . - - ibe 'similarity, in the Tpou.PVU that are always subject, to hi scrutiny, jhogghba. may never U8c enj jyeu tbe 6ppryUinjty of testing the yanp of its, fruity, r or em scnual and. jmportaot, cnarapier, ne mnst he dependent npon .hcifV ; until i he can Rave had', time ' to .(rat ber , ilicm,, from his own specimen , trees, Sw , thp',. rphardistt constantly has to take ne varieties on, tho fiiitc; of otliers, and, they mij sometimes be very tliltetcntly sjtriated ,as to, soil. end cli malc, arid. Willi all bis .ctTurt ,hni long ' pit ticnt waiting, he may be sailiy disBppointed in,the resnlt nfter lantfng ynrieiieS that are in higbly recommen'deil in 'oilier situations. All these are. learned, and difTiised by onr Ikotnotb'gicat Societies,' assembling at Inter vals, ,wl',b Ifielr 6onjresc.'of 'fruttf ; and uad bblnlng bceh iccoiriplislieii by bur con tfeiflii tTl'af vvfib but" fruits than VoVnravel the' nfflifi bf, ijnoriyin4 that njiirfb Su'cfi sad c6nf,a'sibn,l"a,gre4t' f'iu'k Woufd hav'o been done to reward ris for Hhe tabor pf-Vformnd, and for the thought and t'me bestoit'el up on the suljcct. But we bave done niore, and of a most practical L ind of wo'k; we have 'rendered to otio anoiher "and to the world rorap' reports of the Value of newly Introduced varieties' 'bf ' d. IT. rent frolN, we have brought into, not ice m-my new Varie ties, we havo revived older sorts tlinl had been overlooked, we have , sifted the lists again and aguiii, excluding ihoe tliat are inferior; And still further, we have entleav ored to ascertain and to a considerable ex tent we have asc'er'tiiined the, Influcnca tif soil npop vaiietie, so a to make OOt a sort of geological chart for4 pomology." , The Kearsage and Alabama. I of There-are some points in the engage i meni between the Kearssge aria the pirate Alabama worthy of atteniion. The fact i hat tbe two vessels are alike nearly new, of, abont the Same- tonnagej 'carrying tiearir the same number of gou, the ono Amen ban built and the other fiom the most no table yard of England, armed And equip ped witb English metal and manned mostly by Englishmen,; gives a pint' to tho en gagement which has an international bear jug, and is doubtless one reason why there is so much . effort on the part of the Eng lish press to represent the coutest as one qual, and to treat tbo, ysnq'tished . pirate commander Willi sucu distinguished consid eration, i i ,i, j v.. i t t - , The fact that the contest took place in the English channel, almost within view of the shores of Eogland aud was witnessed bv his Eoglish admirers, cost bave been humiliating to Semmes, while Capt Wins low may -justly feel proud of the fact that be was able thus summarily to dispatch his antagonist in the house of his .friends, while scarce a friend was present to rejoice in his victory f .-.. ,;i .-. ., ,..y . The nature and result of tbe conflict -ere also . worthy of mention.' , The cool and self possessed behavior of the officora or, the Kearsage, reserving their flie un:il within easy range while their antagonist was blazing awsy at 'long range; the des patch witb which tbey ended tbe contest and the utter-destruction of the. enemy's ciaft reminds one of ; the naval . engage ments of the war of " 1812. i.DoubUess there were some present wha were remin ded of the humiliation fell when the frigate, Constitution made a speedy wreck of the Qarttvre. - The contest oa our part.aoiack.- ed so much of ihe same spirit' that it gives earnest of tha fact that: the. old race or Htillr is not extinct among us; but lives to do deeds of valor on tbe "ocean bold" in ine -ocean ooiu in of tha pirate Semoios . is the Mly disgrace- these modem days. i The i-pirttiug away bv and English yacht ful part of the affair;: The-j Keaj-sage should have poured a broadside into the thieving craft at once. . How England ean refuse to make restitution and maintain her national honor is a problem not yet -worked oat. .It may yet prove to bogland a most unfortunate interference. ;u. ;J vGl$ i' 'Of this matter- ihe rCbietgH 'Tribune very truly says -. ; 1 '' i ": Briiish nentrality has Illustrated Its quality again. .Tbe Alabama is a British steamer, built by the subscriptions of "293" British merchants, armed and equipped in an English port, manned mainly by B it ish crew, snppliod, harbored end refamiisb- ed constantly , in British ports. She has never ouce entered a rebel port, pot com plied "(a any ot the laws til naiioni rela tive to privateering, blio never una eituer register c or i record, nor regular ship's pa per's, nart videiiccs or trufoi No- Tes set captured by ber has ever been seat 1qto any port for arijucation aad condemnation. The forms of law for tbo protection of the' rights of neutrals bave -been .disregarded,. She sails under a fl ig 'whieb has neves btcii recoDM.:y.jd. rtQetahdioir torbe ab fl- Jv B conuiry jviicli the Tsssol- bar aete ik4LJ.H Hen couituissutn" was to:Viuk,n. 6umv'-aiil destroy," no, after tbe: snannot rjF- a-prJv teer bat a ftraia iShe lailetl.fraravltritlsli ports, in SoUaiiitd-'VioleUlort bf- Briii4 ne irality,l.lbeipopara.for' tiiu4ir4tiliig' bean dssiifd by iAJitthatMleriUrt. iet, thoueh she has visited HHtiolmottS'een- atantlf.ince, she hasluoTieei) rrreated. " She tasJdi'veir nfiTcir dT AtaericaVcoii meretrfftim -thei en,s,bj taMnfl Hi rates ef inearaiiw-oe AmeilvatrvesfWu abdbelr freight corapell'.iig.AmerMaa fttift owoers largely. itrScll.:ant tp; English jpurcboseff, and American, merchaols tt'f hip.'ABiMVoap. merchairrlteeio BrntsVottotrrv. Tbe Ala- baraa has been making war thertrbW fa fai vor of Bi-Ulsrf wierchanti,6 wbwo1iseribe(l Ihe fends to build' and eqtiip tWs-rtcrrei', Atnerica marcbantad ahi owij -The rWorid4praejitj,trrcijry-3 sucb a 74rUstU)i)K'0(..taauaat7M U.!ucJl f jjajional,p iq pV.,, Atiu u jw to cap toe enmax, iiieso u imtr mi5rchannr-'sifti(t Setriihei atidhi'I'Wratbl craff fbrth-'fTOmnhfMibrl w Urj6rtooi,guo nirr6mne4)drif Dberbooi'ifUO rrgnf sSfcra sftattfer' KeaNage'lngaget In .artrxoUflAmwma,a theitiuTer.AcTiur iwirftoftUvttsT asilUJirwUtrbsnpipr BuVjatp bilWVtadlltriUfnPI- AhB3 c.niyanw igVs-ia,wbippcdTapd Oiej sair bp n e'eue hfm aod part rWcrew fro"iil son&r carrare. under, tne verrvnos wit Keartsge; and ttrnKhtuttP M trfaapS".tio fcrMnMandwsyhtay einer,vyMwafiM bVIa k'eafbe.tBUt trASAoeitr.)aisfejd and VaArppIiad.;; by -, tbr tujt lHis) of 230 or more Britlsn . mfvc.4v i( i.-'ti' iiJ iJ iJ . "T 'TITiV tr r-t-rrr W-r Why bn commander did not train broadsld oatbeae yaebtayand blow ibera Bp- retrial ns i ' i ip? .Aispamsi ,toa the timn BewbeS trnck bet flse (n - sor render, was our prize'.' IfeVofficers ana crew were our prinoners.. fbs) British Oovernment.ln tho case of MasOn sndSlitlolf; claimed that -bolligereot. eonld aot -reecrjhis -neray from a ueutral fleck.. Can ft neutral rescue an enerpy froma .belligerent deck," snd that, too after; ihe tntmy has itrnck bis flag in surreudert .. 3ttCb a proposition would be preposterous. If the right of Ofcaf BfilaiS l Hern 4 lid the snrVender of Mason and SlidelJ was doubtful, the tight of our Govvnmcnt .to his IndemnU? for tha re'scne of "Semmes, or o . bis re delivery, seems clear.. Certainly, to interfere io a fight pending Is a plainer violation of neo- trality than td tuttf peseably' from port the, belligerent .party.Capt. Winslow, of ihe Kearsage,, i Is stated,, has made tbe demand that Semmes be delivered op. If it bo compirpdVith, '!)! f ictpry over the chief of the British pirates will be complete. I,..t.,r. ffw..,..,,. Exlraot ef, a- ptifato iBtlaw from Battery C, 1st Ohio. ,.r .., -s ' IN LINE OF BATTLE NEAR AQUIA STATION. GA. June 19. 1864. ..We nrtjeear. Ihtj pJM. where tve wrote yon before, and it iLTaiav sod we are stationed In a hollow In a wheat field, so yon can judge"' wHat'arBhe Wripr ilrrj have. Onr artillery wVe biihn8' aVajf q'rittS ive ly all day 'yesterday ,L but il, 1 was atf long : V -'I t.! ' - ' ''"r ' L t i' "i"'" range, sa for once re,.arerlelt in ihoear, and Rodman and I'arroT guns do the work. L ist , 'night a large f quad of ajobnniep camo into our lines., j t-i ', .hr,audi i Tbe citizens berrj say. that whole Brig ade of rebels- ia this last retreat f tkeirs stacked arms and 'swore they would fcA no farther, but wait till onr foi-ces came bp ; but '-Johnsod formed bis' cavalry between ihem and us and charged Ihctii along? ' SHERMAN. Rebel Letter--Opinion as to Yankee Fighting. i L . 1 - 1 r Jll -: auu luuowiug is extrscieu irom a tetter found in tbe pocket of one of .the rebels killed at lla&aca, and sent with the forego es . .!' '.'ci .- ' '.oi'tr Tho Yankees charged on roy btttte'rie' this afternoorJ, arid captured two sections, and many of the men in attendance wero wouuded,", .'j-w'.'i .;- ' n-at.l fo3 li was as daring an exploit, as when my r,ai s ,, . . . , . i n brother's battery -, was charged -on lavt An tittam Maryland, by ft New 'York regi- mentii" They 1 threw themselves ' Into, "the Fort, (in his 6wn words) as ,nncon8cions of danger, ss- so many dueks; l)atpf ' pond. Tell Joe and Will to store away every tbjnff or value, rearing we snail nave to lau uses from bere, end if we do the. Yankees will g?t at1 everything lwfthfri helr ; reach. Hooker's command we bad to fight here, or else tbe battery would never have been 'taken., -1 hear we are gainiDg oa the Yan kees in Virgiuia, and we ; would .whip-tbem bere if it wes not" for Uooker's command ; tbey sll weap ft wbite'star.1 " f : DvMi't snswerthis.lf we hold oM ground bore I Sbaii see yon . before loog. o 1-wint you to send Sis and tJameS tor Grandpa's, aod.jrou; go. to JJucIe John's for ft week ; lake all the things you can. t, I must close as the -bearer-Unseating-immediately. your biiauaad nam aeatv. Your husband until deaur. 'T Fighting. W, W, CASPER. l p. S-. j Ourpos'nion , here ' w have 'to fallback. Keep was good, bat dsn nn trrxfyti pnnr- see. I nope woai l nave said win do W. W. C. FREDERICK JUNCTION, July 6. er than that of thieving. 1 her aeei-b aa a-pd-ehtinsion s- to lhefesuluas Jtepa bavavlrettdy.baeili tftkeo wbiohi wall spsodi , Ily tertninattr tbe ftrterrprjoe. r. V .-r t? .'uJtfridifir tlibiit'SII-dwot-LjeieclW Uuited States Artilhjryr wba S sent out l frecaVasiiBgtoS, uosjeolaj -iiftt in reiuforcinllUesarsti jft lUarUod Ueigbis wihliont swtattf tioa,, n,-J. -against -j ii Tua, l.O.tb X)hiq sm Jbaftdnd. d3tr8' .est, JjV.r.this tfo AH Js ;quiet at Harper'! Ferry. a Lest Bietit aaecasionaLshofc .waar .fired jfrom Maryland Heights. j BraT 0; r ni T; Ibe rebels anil bold Bolivar, II eigbs. General Sigel has" eyacuatedHarper's Ferry, bnt the "rebels .daro . not entef tno town for fear of odr garrison on Mariahd Heights, which owna, aod Shat place. Dispatches has inst-come la ircm Fred erick Station stating thaVthe lines between that place and iiageretowu--were ai ana that a body, of rebel car airy- wer reported to be within four miles of Frederick. They are reported to be skirmishing; with ft body of oar cavalry- whieb.1 were sent out to in tercept theif progress nit-a Vi Jtena . : M.'j jr-Genefal ; Wallocblras establlsbed his' headquarters at this place' aod is giving his personal atterrtioti to movemenU.' " He is sending aid to oiget wherever tjeedea. The w hole'-Tebel force Is not beliered "to be-o'vet1 6,0M,?and that dnly-tteii cftralry hive' etrosrnbe'Podiiia.;I J 3Tliff'Kebel';SSarpfeh8eterl hold Looddn fVre-trti fnisiter'-ItarnT'' Ferry,' frdni which tbey command theraiirrytid for about a'TOift oa"ibro4dertte-ryrAsi yet, they havefl(Be M5ndsnlBge,''bowev4r, bey blitt woundlug firemen and killing; oho womaii.w- isjftv i ntq At this time ailfrmlsh-apfHiars-tO'e igoload ft Julabeyettd aFroclsuickf Ijbua iUagtbaiueblsUaf Maireooon,; ; r j- a .7Jr.qr. inpwix ytfMtMM lsWSSatbv ayaa i hi. s f , - wsTb.e .aditerot j-ataneia ,A?.-t, of Ohio," does good' service iu call twW f4.:T5rl e t?ftii,iw r' r,tt; first of.isoopij,., -;Jl,W, , wfef jbt,-M WfX'&F.- ' "larra" of nnirht for decency c ei is tiJtM v 1 kn a. atataa la UJL'll f I . -9 -sCft.Tb,,atPw.wtar- t au aato tnaki ilt r or at