OTTER .FROM_ POET ROYAL. Th© Z , _ • ger of Beaton and Go7.lusdraw. , 1 Patriot ' h • Aco' tcl ... A .s. dami BEAUFORT, S. C , May 30th, 1,962. ''; are ent pH ikons— oun , enAkt.ns DAY ; Dear Priend—The bat- s Wholesome Document. . i 1 tie of Pocotaligo, occurred May 20th. Oil ; WastizOofole t ,June ;17,, 1862.—A copy the evening previous we received orders ' of - a le ter from the Mayor:of Boston to to take the boats we had been collecting President .Lincola I has,Tallen into , my it Brickyard Point, Lady'i Island, to Port 1 hands, ria,as it hate tlit e if of - true.pat- Royal ferry—the.ferry between Port Roy- I riotism and, without doubt expresses the al csland mainland.and the ahlland. We crossed i real fe ing of the people, not only of Mas- , i lt from thence early -in the morning, :Ind.! sachtes4te, but of the whole country, I I took.our march along Charleston road to- I send it to you• for perusal, and if you 1 wards Gardner's Corners, four miles from ! choosej for publication: It. is s mailly.doe- I Port Royal Ferry ; driing in the enemy's t ument;and full of Wholesome doctrine.— 1 pickets. Our force consisted a the -- 50tit I Those who have read it here wnnder.why.l Pa. Regiment, and two companies of caw- lit is th t the noble lold Bay State, so re- ! alter ; followed, not-supported,-bi a bat- ,! nowned in days' past- for the ability and ! tery of two guns, and the Bth Siichigate Lsound judgment of the statesmen she sent 1 .From thence it is seven miles to Pocotali- Ito the t'etate of the' United States, is nor, go, a station op the railroad: Leaving I now represented in! that important body . company Eat this point we continued our; by such men.aii this letter proves. Mayor I march.; Capt.. G. Z.Diniock leading the I Wighttnan to be. 'The following is the skirtisishenealong the sides ()f the road in ! letter: [Cor.•Phila. loquirer. , • • • ' advance of .the column, while sol-pOured 1.. levoo's Orinia, Ciry HALL, / down his vertical rays. upon the already ! heated sand'as we marched along, still Bosrostl May 23,4862. I Sir: 'I nth induced;to write you this driving in the - enemy's - mounted pickets, . from a sense of duty,for the •purpoSe- of • till within . about a mile of Pocotaligo, I repridi ting, in the most emphatic manner, wheil the eneely tnad e a stand and received I:the id a that the Governor of. Massachn ust•ight gallantly • taking their position - setts i authorised tic speak Tor the loyal belnnd an ember - ll:it:lent and some i a r g e .leitizeti of the State! in proposing any con oak trees, and every other cover that At' -dittoea in regard to; the question .of slave . forded them shelter from our fire ; and al- ! ; ey, as iaffecting a further requisition by thoegli.the different companies of our reg- ; you fo volunteers. I 'There may, possibly, intent went boldly into the woods at the : be 'sm 11 sectimis, or towns; in the Com 'command of our gallant COlonel, the ene- 1 nionw lth, whernthe doctrine of emanei mY was - very tenacious of his well chos- !--pation and arming the . slaves is regarded en pesition, 'tied seerne3l for a time to baf- with f vor, and neglit•be made an excuse lie the efforts of our noble fellows; Capt. for Tin -enlistment ;i but I assure pair Ex- Looker of company Il was killed, and see- ; cellen v that, in. Boston, and I believe in Val of the boys were wounded, including , a larg majority of eitieend . towns of the Collins Sterling, of Company D, and were , State, the mingling-'of questions in rela carried to the rear. The command was 1 tion t Slavery with the crashing out of (- given to retreat if the enemy could n e t be! t h e R bellion, is viewed with the strong-1 dislodged.; and as the fate of the day teas -1 est tee ings of disapprobation, while the 1 thus doubtful, Company D, being the last I efforts you have made to resist the inter- 1 Company called, with the exception otl polati n of this discordant element, and to 1 . those acting as skirmishers with Captain restore the Union on the basis of the Con. Dimock in the woods, was ordered for- ! stint4e; as evinced in yourappointment ward, and marched steadily on till within ! of GoVernors Johnson and 'Stanley, your a few rods of the enemy, where, led by ..! sustaii ing of General McClellan,, and your Lieut. J. C. Foot, we made a•charge at 1 gener: 1 conservatism` in all the essential double-quick, waking the echoes with onr-I matters pertaining Ito,. the conduct of the shouts, and in an instant were upon the ; war, has "given belie: and confidence to ev enemy, who fled, crying like whipped cry Utfion-loving heart in our State. children; we following and shooting or 1 N+ithstanding the opinions of .the taking priioners all who were not fertun- Governor,l, believe that Massachusetts ate enough to get out. of reach. Behind Imay be'relied upon for any call yolf May Were the rest of our regiment, relieved by, _make upon her patriotism in the present the noble daring of company D from the .emergency, and that her citizens generally getting fire• of the enemy. , - Farther bael have do sympathy with those who are ag was our dead officer and wounded- eeml itatini the question ,of emancipation at panions; while in front and around us this time; and I any Confident that if thiS were the enemy flying as fast as fleet her• i subjedt was introduced in conformity with sea could carry them.fkom us, with the ex= I the views of Governor Andre*, it would ception of their dead, wounded and pris- I produce a serious, if not. an irreparable iii oners. The fight, lasted about three hours I jury to the-cause Of enlistment. , and we captured horses, guns and swords. I I beg -you, therefore, to make your re- - Captain Dimock got two fipe horses; the , quisition upon the,State of Massachusetts secesh rider I saw shot from one by a with confidence in the loyalty and devo-:!- member of company D. One young man , tion of her eitliens, and With the assn was, 1 was, capthred, who, alter- giving up his ranee that Boston will as cheerfully. res- 1 gill], said to one of our men,'" I. will give, , pond in the future as in the past to any I you my pistol if yon will not ,kill me! demand of the government, Trusting One of their men rode up fo our cavalry, I that you will continue to be - firm and res mistaking it for his, and of course went 1 oboe in your endeavors forthe restore with ofir regiment to Beaufort. The roetl tiou and welfare of -our common country, was complete, and the panic and couster- and inionoring all ;other issues s Which tend nation of the enemy could not . have been 1 ..t,, prevent the necomplishmetit Of this' greater. We had hot work frontll to 1, 1 grest objeet,l .have the honor_ to be, sir, and no. mean fuel() ' contend 'with—the I with great respect v your. ohedietit servant, " Charleston Sharp-shooters"--the flower i JOSEPH 31. Wintrpiax, Mayor: of 4 Southern chivalry"—an independent 1 - His Excellency, Abraham Lincofn, Free- I regirnent Ilea work without Mt find, i hient of the United States, Washington, I aria and equip theinselves. We had been ID. C. - 1. . tili all the night before, were tired from • -------..4.....-o-----•-, the fr.tigne of the day, but a chance to en- .ela Eniaaaipation Bill Passed. - gage the•fue afte r l:ilic companies had tried i A vote was taken .upon the following i in vain to dislodge him, inspired us with! billi dit ,. As wen the House of ' Representathes on the deterinimition to win or Went back over the - ground on which the 1 the 18th. It now'goes to the Senate:, • I charge lva made-,- . thy greatest ,wonder I - The bill provides for the emancipation I was that we were not half killed in ma- I.of the slaves of all the following classes: - I king it; whereas, not one was hurt during 1. Of every person. who shall act as an 1 the `onset: We marched back and re-1 officer of the rebel 'army or navy. i . ' crossed the ferry that night: In the morn- ! 2. Of .every pekon who shall act as I ing our regiment : marched ten miles to I President, Vice :President, Member of i camp at Beaufort, am - four company .t.pok 1 Congress, Judge of any-Court, Cabinet 1 boats for Lady's.lslancl, aboutn the same t officer,. Foreign Mieistee,l'Cornmissioper, 1- distance, to resume our duties as out-pick-1 or Consul of the so-called Confederate,; ets, where we have been stationed for the I States. ' last- two months, in sight of the mainland. I 3. Of every person who shall .acuts During our stay on Lady's Islamt , we 1 Governor of 'a State, member of a Con- , have been frequently.. on the ntaintasid ; I yention or Legislature, or Judge of any I . indeed almost every day ofiate, capturing ! State Court of the so-called Confederate I beef,- cotton, and any and everything we 1 States. . . .; could find, driving- in the rebel pickets, , 4. 0 . 1 every -person who, having held an -I duo. Thursday, May 22d, a, week before I office of honor, trust ,or profit in the 17iii- I the'battle of of Pocotaligo, we went over I ted States, shall hereafter hold an office in I and staid all night, and -Captain Dimock I the so-called Confederate. States. with a party of.the boys-drove in a rebel 1 5. Of every person who'shall hold any picket post about_ 11 ,o'clock at night.— I race Or agency und-er sthe . so-called Con- 1 The next mornin g Lieutenant Foot led a 1 federate States; or under any of the States ~ squad of us along the road leading .to ; • ' , thereof: s • • ' , Charleston, and drove ; in the enemy's I [But persons in the third 9d fifth clas pickets as far back as Gardner's .Corner:, ! ses must have accepted their, appointment ! giving secesh a serenade from our guns i•since the date of 'the secession ordinance - whenever we got nearenough to them ; ; of their States, andhave taken an oath of , and the enemy showed us some tall riding 1 allegiance tkthe Confederate States.] as often in the direction of . Charleston.— , Of every, per Son not . within the a-', `One day some time silo*, we scouted a- I hove classes, Who, after the passage of the 1 bout three 'miles from -where we left our ta c t, being wilfully and without .compel-. • boats, and came upon a small. amp cif the 1 sion engaged in armed rebellion,' shall not i enemy; they charged upon us and we I within sixty days lity down . his arms and - ; . waited for them at -the edge of .a wood, ! return to his allegiance. . ' but. they did not choose- to come very I The bill also disqualiks,Said six classes . near; wetried several times that day to 1 - from • holding•offiee under the' United' engage them but they kept at a distance. I States governtnent.! The .President is au- Capt. D. left a note on a tree: "I admire., thorified to negotiate for the acquisition your horseS, but d—n such cowardly Iby treaty or otherwise of lands or coun- ' - riders." Signed, "Captain, G.Z.. Dimock, I tries- in Mexico; central - America, or Co, D, -50th regiment Pa. volunteers, coin- i South.AmeriCa, yet! in the -islands in the , mantling "a scouting party of ten men." 1 ; Gulf of Mexico, or for the right . of settle-1 have tried thus to give you a brief Mid ac- ! ment upon the, lands of said countries, for' curate' description of the battle of Pow- all persons liherated under this act, to be 1 taligo as a' specimen of the fun we have'; removed with their own consent. For the ! here. - ''- , . I purpose of paying the expense of.the per:. . Some of tlie, boys, affected -with negro- 1 , chase of lands 'and the removal, the Presi-1 phobia; are fait recovering.under the gen- i dent shall use such money as ,Congress -nil influence of Gen. llnnter's' proclaina- i may fronitime to time direct, arising outl tio It: 1. ' . '.of the sale of property.formerly owned .by. *I receive the - Demons:se qtfite regularly I rebels, and which shall have been confisea -1 I -. and read it with interest. = ted to the, use•of the United Stites. I The health of the boys is generally-good. I The other sectionknisinly relate:to the . We - have had plenty of blacklperries !and ! machinery by lwhich the pretisions of the] , , . plums for some time - past. • , , ' bill are to be enforced. . Yours, dze,.. - ' Adopted-yeas . - ..„ ; 'B2; :nays 54. ' ' 1 , I. H. CROSS. _ . The yeas hie•all Northern republicans 1 _ . .. --si: .......---------._ except Fisher 'of Delaware. The nays are I The Illinois Constitutional Vote: 1 Democrats and- border Union men,, with , CHICAGO, June ‘,!o.oB62.—Returns from ! the following. Republicans: , ''' -•-• the election (tome in' very slowly. Des-1 Thomas and Delano, Of Atassi . Divenpf patches from sane of the Southern coun: ; New York-, Grani , er . , of Mich., Hale of! ..ties to-night render it nearly eertain that] Pa., Helloge; ' of Ill.,.3leirrie,' Horton and 1 _' the new Constitution is defeated: The! Harrison, of Ohio, and Brown and Shef- majority against it in • the Northern .part , field, of Rhode I . I sland. •. , ' of the State thus far is 23,000. • . I . -- iSO .iv '. -. The main objections to the new 'Consti- I 'lion. Pierre ule as arested a:few . ago at New Orleans, by Gen. But talon are, that it limited, the privileoes et, days- • • '. b ter, and sent to Fart Lafayette: e i• e . 1 • railroad_ and bank: monopolies, and •exiilu- 1 =The Secessionists carry,' a flag - ded negrees frotn eeming into the State, - leien stars. _The - .Abolitionists '=in . 18516' and from voting acid bidding office. The and 1680 inarehed tinder one-with 'sixteen. ! negro-equality edVecatekreleice at the re- I sun'''. The-Democratic flag is the flag ; of - . the -whole Union, 'without a star erased. stilt. • ' ' -: • - . ...„ .....i . •• ! 4-- We regret te!learn says the Hudson 1 - ..--,... e --. - 113rA deepatchaiitionuces the death OT. Gazette, that Ex-President Vaikßaren; of .1 Hon. Mien M. Paliner, ex-speaker of die ' iunuerhook, lies iery sick at laieresidenoe', .-. .!: !; 1 -: •• . 'l. ! ! Senate.' lie as appointed by Presidenti at'Liodenwald. J . Lincoln. Minister to the Argentine Con- I Too Wistiossist 'Pathos:Ai Lutormr ' federation, - lint- he was .compelled ,to'red LAW.—This unwholesome and' unconstis' sign, owing to the -delicate state of his I tntional astute isifinaly wiped Out in Wis - , health...He died at sea, on hie way &one ) ! dentin. The,Aseembiy passed the Renate mid his remains were "Committed:- to 'Ow; bill:ft - Saturday; by a vote oftl in the af ,l,•vp.•' . tirtindiVe l.p. 25 in: the negative. - * * ttfutr,.c(st :p triltra A. J. GEitIMON, - later. 2d, /6502. Democmtio State Convention. In accordance with a resolution of the Democratic State Executive Committee, the Democracy of Pennsylvania will meet in State • Convention, at Harrisburg, on Fritray,•the Fourth day of July, 1862, at 10 o'clock, a. m., to nominate candidates for Auditor General and Surveyor Gener al, and to adopt such measures as-may be deemed necessary for the welfare of the. Democratic party and the country.. WILLIAM H. WELSH, Chairman of Democratic State Ex. Coin. Zanier of Democratic Committee. • At a meeting of the Democratic Coun ty Committee of Susquehanna County, held' at Montrose:on'Saturdv,June 21st, 162, it was unanimously _ . Resolved, That A. J. Gerritson be and is herebyselected as Representative Del eg.ste, to represent this county in the State Oauventiou to be held at Harrisburg on the_‘'Fourth of July no*. D: Brewster was authorized to act as Conferee for the Senatorial District. . D. BREWSTER, • Chairman of Committee. OrWe defer the issue of this paper one day, hoping to give some greatpews from Richmond. Having now tsstied 26 numbers, for• the alf year, ournevA, number .will . not ap pear, until after the Fourth. tgrrhe Pharisee party held a Conven tion in Chester county recently, and de clared themsel-ves in favor of confiscating all the property of Sontherri rebels (that of deceived masses and impressal soldiers inchided,) and the forcible liberation of all slaves,-(including those of loya/ Own ers.) ' The meeting endorsed David_Wil ;not' ; and denounced Edgar Cowan, the Republi&rn Senator froth this State as an abettor of the. rebellion! ' Cowan fully sustains the 'war; desiieato punish leading rebels,and in every way adheres-to what was republicanism in 1860; blt4s he does not now follow,Wendell Pbillips,Ais par ty call him a traitor ! Perhaps that pity can affilnd to read out every old fashioned, • , Republican, and establish sudden, forcible and universal abolition as the standard; it is being , done, and the peopleof the North arebegifining to inquire what it means.— When once 'understood, the fanatics will get such a rebuke as no party ever yet re ceived. By the new party standard, the honest Republican of 1.960 is a "traitor." The.meeting was not harmonious; and radicals were selected •for the State Con vention of July That Wendell prat ! lips would be a suitable orator for'tlie'oc elision, is abundantly evident. . Vr'Not, long sjnce the house of a citi zen. Of Pottsville, /probably a Democrat,) whose wife was very ill, was struck by lightning; the next week the store of a Republican took fire, when among others who went to the rescue, were two prin ters .who worked in a Democratic printing office. An explosion occurred in the store, and both printers were' injured—one of thein so badly that he has since died. The Journal, a Republican organ, had the fol lowing comments • " neT NEXT.—One day last week the lightning- was after the Breckiniidgers ; and yesterday come benzine exploded and came near blowing up a nest of them.— Surely, there<is no peace for the'ivicked." And this Satanic pa-agraph is exultirig: ly copied by Republican papers;. ;ndica= ting the intense partizan hatred entertain ed by that class of editors. These are the kind of creatures with whom 'Democrats must combat, and who give tone to the contest to be decided at thepolls next Oc tbber. , Yet these malienant...fiends will doubtless assume to be leaders of "the loyal tr,nion" party—to not join which, and be an abolitionist, is to be traitor.' Beware of the Pharisees. National Horse Fair. - The Great National Horse Fair will this year be held •at Keystone Park, Williams port, Pa., on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs. day and Friday, Sept: 2, to 5, inclusive.-- Arran,gements have been .made to secure the finest assemblage of 'imported blood ed and native breed of Horses that has ev er been collected in this country. The list of Premiums will be large, rangingas high as $2OO. Liberal arrangements have been and - will be made with the different Rail Roads. Williamsport l situated in- the magnifi cent... , Talley of the Susquehanna, and acces sible b y Rail from all parts of the United • i ' States, is eminently well suited for this Exhibition. , Fuller particulars will short ly be given. - ! The Board of .111.anrgers are D. H. Jack man, R. Herdic, Edward Lyon, J. N. Bagg, Henry Drinker, Gordon: F. Mason, Sa S. G. Hithiray, J. H. Cowden, Wni. colder. . • A. E. K.uapp,President Logan, Chief Marshal; 11. E. Taylor, Treasurer; George M. De - Pui, Secretary. The Philadelphia ,Evening Journal says that the great influx of negroes into Cheater county, Pa, US so rednoed the ..price of labor -that thi negroes actually- work for ten cent* a day, • FOURTH OF J ULY. * * . . . • • : CILEBRATIONATMONTROSEI 1 2 .1.CPC34•Nt-A.3=Y1311: 1. National Salute•at Sunrise• /5 • 2: Piocession.—Three minute guns and the ringing of all the Bells will be ilia sig nal for forming the Piocession, at 10 o'. clock, A. M., on Public Avenue, corner of Turnpike street, under the direct* of 8 • COL. C. X. (SERE, Marshal, and , Assistants. The Procession . will march to the-Fair Ground,- preceded by the Manse Silver Clung Bind. The Processeion will form in the follow ing order: 1. Silver Cornet Band. Fire Department in uniform: Military Companies. 4. Committee of Arrangements, and President of the Day. , . 5. Chaplain and Orator. 8. Poet and Reader of the Declaration. 7. Other Committees. - 8. soldiers of War of 1812. 9. ;Ladies. .1 . 10. Citizens. Exercises on the Fair Grand. -1. Music by Band. 2. Prayer by Chaplain, Rev. Wm, P Halsey. - 3. Music. _ 4. Reading the Declaration of Xudcpen- dence. - Music. Poem by B.S. Bentley, Esq Musk. Oration by Rev. R. Van Valkenburg. The Procoasion will re.fdrtn, march to tile Public Square,and be dismissed. Dinnor will be. provided at the various Hotels. - The day will be.closed by a Salute at sunset. sill Of JIM 111 BROOKLYN. cortazomuqe.loqi• •ii3Ecm The proaeSsion Will be formed under the direction of the Marshal of the Day, 1 and march to tire grove, accompanied with 1 martial music; after which the folldwing) • i . , order will be observed': - -) 1. Prayer by Ref. Wm. ll—Adams. _ 1 2. Music by the Glee Club. . 3. Reading of the Declaration of Inde pendence by E. A. Weston, Esq., , c. ion, by J. B. McCollum, Esq. • by the Glee Club. nlar Toasts. . . Musty* . 9. Volunteer Toasts, . 10. Refreshments. I . • - It having been 1-ecided to observe the pic-nic order - for futri N shing the'table, all will see the importance)o(bringing along the eatablesi. . N...„ A. CHAMBERLW,, Ch'n Corn..of Arrantreikents. , Record of Deceased Soldiers. N Fellow Citizens of Susquehanna Conn try :—lt having been proposed,that a Re cord be . ktpt of all deaths of Soldiers in the service of the United Staten, who have volunteered . from this county, and, the undersigned having undertaken , to keep such Record, free of charges; weuld suggest that the, following list of inter rogatories be fully answered by all .per sons who shall report the death of: sol diers, and that• this list be filed away for future reference, in order that nniforniity of reports may be obtained. It may be come an important Record in future years and should be-full and explicit. C. 1,. BROWN. 'l. Full name of deceased. 1 * 2. Name of Colonel and No. of Reg'nt. 3. Name of Capt. a letter of Company. 4. Age and rank. 5. Name of father of deceased: 8. Name of mother of deceaso. 7. Occupation. - - 8. Place of birth. 9. Name of wife of deceased. 10.. Names of children living. I 11. Date of birth and date of death. 12. Cause of death. 13. Name of place, town er tcliveship in which the person died. 14. Name and place of location of burial ground in which interred. i la" The CircUs will be iustvivn on the 27th as announced in this papo, and by large posters. Pay a quarter for a print ed card and they will let you in 'free ! Dan Gardner, the great dyspepsia curer, will be around. He gives no doses of pois ondus minerals, but cures on the principle of laugh and grow fat. A rebel chap has been hung in Ne*Or leans for tearing down the National Flag which had been thrown to the ! breeze by Gen: Butler's men. The flag will be more more acceptable to such fellows in future. This reminds •us .of what occurred in New - Milford in 1856.. A - National Flag was waving over the highway„ and a large procession, carrying a rump rag with only 16 stars—a symblil of disumOu,were bout to march through town on their - way: to hear Grow and Landon speak at Mint rose. The chaps with the new flag. gave notice that the old Flag with all the 'stars on was so obno,tiouti to theni that_they would not pass under it; but that if it was not drawn aside they would tear it down or fight.' - The friends . of the Union Col ors, wishing to avoid . civil war, and. be lieving that the rebellions, bearers of the rump rag, if "let alone,” .and ;allowed to pr9ceed in their own style, would only succeed in making.their cuss - Odious, ard ensure its certain destruction, finally drew aside the National 'Emblem king- enough to let its rival pass when it was again ed.to float -tn the- breeze: , Perhops this. ooarse.was best;' but Ben. 'tidier's poll; Cy is popular in --Nrw *row,- - I June-21st.. ; . . WM. H. JESSUP, Ch'n Com. of Arrangements. The Flag Question Settled. 1 SUMMARY OF WAR NEU I hiss 6.--We have a full . : despatch from Gen McC'alien's army, giving an se; count of be dash ,: made on Friday end . Saturday last by the rebel cavalry, 1,500 in tiumbe_, supported by 6 pieces of, ar tillery. They first drove in our pickets at Old Church; then went to Garlick's Land ing,' on the Pamunkey river, where they burned two schooners , and several wagons, killing some teamsters ; thence to Tun stall's Statioh, with the design of burning the railroad 'bridge; they carne upon a train proceeding along the road, and fired upon it, killing two and woun ding o sever al ;:why they did not destroy the bridge, it is ~1 not stated; their next move was 'lame by Baltimore Cross Roads. Great excitement was created-at White ,House' • by this rush, and many bf the autleri and' hangers-on of the camp fled precipitately - A citizen of Memphis, said to be a loyal man, has recently come from Grenada, Mika., where he says there is a rebel army of 65 - ,poo; bet dOes not state the name of the 'General in coinniand. We learh that there is much alarm in Crittenden Comity,, Arkansas, growing out of the fact that there are 4,000 tiegroes there and only a. 1 fe w iiundred white men; and that a plot is on foot ameng the former - to rise and pier . run , the country; • . We have rebel accounts of the fi ghting near Charleston on the 10th; a week ago to-day.- They acknowledge aloss on their side of from 40 to 60, including the' Col. of the 46th Georgia Regiment. A-rebel despatch, found in a Memphis Paper, says' that General Mitchell, with . from 3,000 to 7,000 men, was, early last -week, across the river from Chattanooga, dividing his force into two bodies with the design of going up and down the stream, then- crossing over, effecting a unction, and making,an atta j cic. Generals irby _ Smith, Leadbeater and Reynolds, were said to be confident of their ability Lto dri'.'c the enterprising astionomer from the field. There has been 'a -battle in the Indian Territory; on the 4th inst., 5,090 of ,our troops, with Robb's 2d Indiana - battery, under Colonel Doubleday, attacked Col. Coffee's command and utterly - touted it. Among the rebel troops wer4 a large number of Indians: We took much valu able property, Stores and ammunition. June 19 - th.—We hoar 'from General - McClellan's Army, that by the btave en z terpriseof two °four officers,, well sup ported by the men under them, we have 'given' the enemy a sharphloW in return for the impndent dash he made within our lines the Other day. , Colonel Averill made a,reconnoiisance toward - the rebels, de stroyed a bridge, ,took a number of -wa gons and carts laden with supplies for Richmond, destroyed a large amount. .of rebel grain, and took several prisoners. Colonel Gregg made another reconnois sance, and recovered many , p:;f the mules driven off during the raid of last, Friday and Saturday.. We have from the Pot°- , mac Army no other news. June 20—Our War news is still as mea-i gre as eve t: Skirmishing of a light char acter is goinn. e' along the .og 31eClel lan's army, but no general action is ex pected for some days. Gen. Morin informs The War Depart ment that on the 18th inst., he marched to Cumberland Gap with the intention of taking 'forcible' possession of that point. On arriving 'however, he found that the enemy had - evacuated the Gap ' their 'rear}!, guard having left four hours before the . coming of our men. Gen. Morgan speaks warmly of the' manner in'which`his division sustained the reryarduous march. June 215t..--,We have nothing of stir ring interest front General McClellan. By way of Fortress Monroe we hear skir-, triiShing along our line, and of the.ihreat-• cuing attitude of the enemy, who seem desirolN of forcing a battle, Co .our possi ble detriment; lt,• is . understood. that McClellan will not be entr*ppe d .by the rebels into fighting before ho is ready. Our adViees from Fremonts army indi cate iltittt battle will soon take:, place int the vicinity of the recent fights in that' section. Gen. -Shields has concentrated Ihis forces at Stra.sburg; it is -,unders tood that.the rebel Ewell occupiesLuray with I a heavy body. According to our des- patch, Gen, Fremont proposed to .offer battle at a point seven miles south of NeW Market, in the mountains. Jack'son has a considerable force7of light troops in Harrisonburg; and another nen Port Re —lt is claimed. General Bienker save. Gen. Fremont's corpi •at'the .battle. o Cross Keys from, being outflanked b , Jackson. It is charged that' since the ant, rival of Gen. Schurz, intrigues . against General Bleaker had been :let on • foot} The order given-to General , Stahel af ; the battle ofCross Keys is construed as if slight to• Bleaker, who was with' his ,sect and brigade in the rear, and was not ink firmed of the movement. ' At noon "Staff liel'i brigade had been nearlycut to pieZes: Bleaker hearing of the rout; . 'appeared in the field, without order from Fremon4 who is'said to have appeared quite be -wildered. Me threw forward his third brigade to stop the rebels . pursuing 5t.".4. hel and placed batteries in position where whole regimeats of rebels could be fired n pot!: Towards four o'clock P. M. the end. my . wai i fallitig back, :as Bleaker had brought is second brigade in position. It would h ave been easy natter to beat Jackson; as his troopa.,Urere utterly '' e - bausted, had not Fremont peremptotil ordered him (Bleaker) to fall back simm diately and leave the battle field, with our dead and . wounded in the possesion of the enemy. - Fremont has not even mention ed in his despatehes the name of Bleaker who was in the thickest ofthe battle, though the latter, by this unauthorized ad vance, is said, to have saved the army. . I NEWS BY TELEGRAPH! - x, JuneWasnotoro 22nd. . There has been lively and , creditab o work, marred by- a . sad catastrophe, tip White river,' in Arkansas. Our gun:bait expedition found rebel batteries at tit; Charles; 185 miles fiom . the Mississipli i „ . and whipped thein handsomely,• after bout one and a half hours brisk work.-,-- The rebels bad two -,----'• batteries 'defend ed by from 400 to 500'inen, under a trait or named Col: Frye, who Was once in , tbe . .11 S'. Navy. Our boys of .the. 411dar 46th Indiana.; labded and gook the ivor s •by bayonet.. 150 rebels 'titre killed aed wounded, and 0 captured . ; among the letter•was Col. Frye.' , None of our men' were killed; and but feir wounded, in t l / 4 ie engagetitetit, but a shot from the enern 'S battery struck the boiler of the gut, - 1 at Mound City, letting free the steam;'wh 6. by about 325 were killed, among . wluini were several officers.- - ', --- , - tar In • deb.. upon the recogni.- uott: •lot,. negro. girt; Jr.i . Gooch, of 4 lifiasiebusetti4.,tet Of the Most prominent 'ltepublieans froi:/t.. ,ow England, said, in the Rosie e . entatives. "litr:-. , Eieake*,tbi Obeetion..princinally • urged against - thiOill a that these repuh. les may send beroblack inen as their rep. r paentativell. 'lf they - Fetid is black mon, I doubt not . eir, that we shall find them, morally'and intelleettially, the eqnale of Many of the re.preientatives we send to diet. ; governmentit, and in the - same - -reel ect the equals of .many of - the Men' we eceiie from 'odic! governinents. The 4 ay has gone bye *hen men , are to be judged by the-complexion ~of. their skins Or the texture of thew garments." , .. tPIIILADELPUM, Juna I 4..=—The State icainrer paid this morning to nt." Treasurer of 'the United States $3,0,:. 000, the - final - inatallment •of J'ennsylva tda's quota. of the; direct. tax unpaid, by the act of Congress of Jolt hist, the Imhofo amount paid - ..:10pg-- , ticarly two Millions. This promptness saves the te - be deducted. j The/020one/ Paldlivneer, of the 20th yo:— " We are'grati4ed to learn that "Robert owler, therrressurer of Maryland, aktendered to tl i jo government her quo : of the War to , nuder the act of •Con ..ress of August foth, 1881. Maryland we ells c, hakthecrrdit of ranking as the .econd State wl;:ch , has thus - promptly endered the war' as—Pennsylvania hay. ng heen the first. . . . :PAsstoti.- 7 .T.hti.man' who gets into a !passiona is paid th forget himself.; but ttho • fact is he' forgets other., people. he man or woman who buys any other aleratus but Ileriiek Allen's Gold Medal, not only forgetslther. people and' them aelves, but runs the risk of scattering broadcast dyspepsia, and many other evils 1 .nattrally attending the human. system. As you yalue health .and good eating, nev er buy any older! Have the Gold Medal l Or none. • Most e.Y. erybody -sells it. De pot 112 Liberty Street New York. • , -The roads leading • from.. Virginia to Pennsylvania arejamerding to.tho Chim bersburg- and Hagerstown papers, swarm ing with slaves aflall,ages and paler, and of both-seies,nutkiag their way Northward 'Many hare pasSed through Chatnbersburg and the negro houses in ..this place are still PrOWded with - them. •' far'We are still receiVidg additional accounts of the astruction caused by the freshet. it is said that 150 " bodies have up to this time been . recovered and buried' nlon s % the Lehigh. • Two young girls who taire miraculously saved at Penn Haven, were subsequently drowned. by the up setting, of a hat t Cali • near Mauch Chunk. Effort. are being made in Philadelphia and ; elsewhere for the relict of the suffer ers along the. Lehigh ; A 'most: laudable wOrk.truly,, =The next St Ate fair will be held en the of t East Pennsylvania- Agri •ctiltural and Me4hanical Society Of 11rdr- - - ristown. The ekhibition of this. Society, last week, Was la success. The grounds connuaini a full icw of Norristown and the, surrouncling!emintly, and are comma. dions and well —The large Wick Mock owned by FL W. Patrick, PO., -in Athens;-. Wail de otrOyeti by fire op Tuesday morning last: The fire Oriainatekl in a large Hall in. the third o story. .1 The entire los is put at $20!000. Mr. Patrick lonian ilsuranee of ,it.,000. The fire supposed to have . beew .the vrdrk of an ineetidiary. ---ThePresidtint has approved the bill prelsibitingslavtirY in all the present as well as the future Territories of the .Uni ted States. . . . Religions Notice. . Rev. - N. Doolittle will preach at the Lake School-ho Se,' in Dimock, on Sunday the 29th inst., a.ll o'clock, A. 31. , ~~a r s GIfB. lit Hector, PUtter-co. Pa., Mar 4th, by Rev. 'Stephen Leonard, Mr. Pi.unswrox Len:B, of Harrison, Potter co., and Miss NANcy A. Hoisris, formerly of Jessup, &Sq. co. Pa. : In-Oregon, Wayne co.; on the 18th inst. by' the Rev. Frederick Liman, Mr. BENJ. DoneErY, ofltickson, and Miss Racim. Bairsarr, of the 'former place. • a~etaTss. In lltfontrose, len the 18th June, Bates= Ml* T. Cass, Esq. aged 76 years. .At a meetini of thFtueraberl, of the Bar of Susquehanna County, held at the Court-house in the Borough of Montrose, Jane tOth, 186?,,H0n. Wro....,lsutsup was• called to the chair, and:A. Chambhrlin ap pointed Secretary. On motion, it was Resolved, 'fhat the members of the 'Bar attend in body the funeral of the. late'B. T. CeselEsq., out ofrespect to the memory of the (deceased. - On-motion, t. It Little, Wm. J. Ter rell and Wm. it Jessup were appointed a cemmittee to draft resolutions expressive' of the sense of the meeting. W. hereupon the following Were reported by the corn= Mittee and adopted by the meeting: I. Whereas, Death has taken , from our sight,. B. T. Case, Esq., a man' who came early into: our 'wilderness minty, and by 'his active habits, retentive *memory, culti vated mind, and ready and foreible speech, became so identified with all thoieventa l and incidents of our growth, as to give him the largest` possible knowledge of thel unwritten history ofthe county,--a law-1 Yer, the oldest , at our Bar, and one the oldest in the State,. Who, by his vast learn- i ing and rare.forensic powers, for near for ty years, heldi)lace in the first legal ranks =but now, alml gone to the land' of' Shadows; therefore Resolved, That- We recognize in this' event the hand of Prqsidence, andaccept in, it another preef that our life is but a va por, sunlit it !nay be 'for a moment, and then paising away. ResolVed, That we tender t6the family of the deceased our condolence and synt.- pathy—the 'only consolation that'man in hia unpoteneel can offer in the dead -pres i Resolved, That. the , reaolutions with the promidings of, the meeting be pub= ;fished in the papets of 'the, county, and that a copy - thereof be presented to' the ! family of the.oleceased. • • '-' 1• ' WM. JESSUP, Wu; .• - 1 Cnamninznr,Sec'Y. June fOth, 0032.7 - • . In Btlt, 186 . 2, II) p, Jan. .4, tlJlarsirs.. ass, !ea 55 iIRM Aild; ..Ic.”3o;fith,l* ' wif f ,Puny t c . Dzians, spit o,yetril. In Sizaquchanna De pot, Juni 16,1862, !ULU( ELIZA!MITI O' W*.RA, igecll2 yam. girA.; gang' or 'fanatics - calling • them. selves "Progressive Friends," held .a meet ingin Chester county not . long since, and sent's- Ctfinmittee to the' President, °is. ; s ing-him togo in •for abolition 'at once. . The President said he was -glad -the dep utation had not come for office, for ,that was the : most troublesome 'subject, and •y slavery was the next. He•said they would. - ,agree that slavery Was an evil and a wrong, and that it was desirable to get rid brit ; but they, might differ as to the means...ll-e added that a degreeof emancipation would not,' accomplish the object desired, for even the. Constitution is not enforced in, the rebellious states. • . 4 : . , _ A Ni. Barnard, who is a. preacher, then • addressed.the President in, an impressive manner: . ~ . . , . Mr: Linimin said - he felt diy. by day More and more his need of help from God to guide .him through the great strug gle.' The interviesi then closed.' • LIST OF PREMIUMS, TO BE AWARDED AT TUE SIXTEENTH ANNUAL FAIR, OF THE 1117111WILUA1 NA. COUNT"' AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, • YTO BE HELD AT _ Mar : "N" ML .3pl Oa Tuesday and. Wednesday, Sept. .23d and 24th, 1862. 1:1471IXON 1.-30111124—er.434 ;.--STALLIona AND Manic Best draught stallion and one of his colts; diploma and $s Beetstallion roadster sr. best brood mare and colt 5 Second beat for each of shore throe , 4 Judges—J. 8. Tarbell, Montrose • John - Tewksbury, Auburn; Christopher Byrne, .Choecinut. CLAIM 11.--61VOLZ AND ',AIMED 110111Z11. Beat gelding, over fota years old, raised in the county $3 Best ware • ' . Best pair :witched hones over three years' old " • • 5 • 5 Second bead - for each of aliote.futir • • a -Ike* f f matched mares not raised In the county r.S Jo Daniel Searle. Montrose ; - B. S. Birehard, Jea stip ; . M—Willtams. Bridgewater. - mass m.—COLTS AND 1111171.131. . • . Boat guar 3 years old colts, and beet pair mules. each. $5 ; second best for each $2; bet years old colts, beet pale yeerilug colts, beat 3 years old colt. beat2yeare old. colt, sad best jacka,eacb, $2; second beat jack $l. Judges-40bn Brown, F. Lake; hamlet Bill, Auburn; Thomas Johnson. Bridgewater. DIVISION It —CATTLZ.—CLAINI I.—DLTONS. Beat bull over 2 years old $5, 2d beet $4; beet yearling bull • $3, e t beat beat eow over 3 years old $4, 2d best $3; best 2 years old heifer $3, 2d best 2; beat yearling hfr $2 Rd best $1; beat heifer calf $2, 2d beat $1; best bull calf P,J 2d best $l. Judges-11. F. Ilandrick. F. Lake;" Jas. 4.aimslt, Cho. count; James En.ason, Springville. • Batt bull over 2 years old $3. 2d $4; - beet yearling bull $3. boat cow over 8 years old $4.24153. beat 2 yrs old hefts 3, '2d $% but yearling hir $2, 8d $1; best bull car 2111; beat hir calf $2. 2d 1.• • • , • • Judges—J. S. Hawley, Havrlevion Thos. Nicholson, Springville; Michael Kane. Jr.. C'hocoruit. uses nzeuits. Sat bull, be cow over A years old, beet 2 can old heir, best 4 yearlinge_ beet 5 calve!, each $3; 2d on each $2,. Jinigeaz-Salnuel Williame. Pike; 0. Prichard. Spring ville; Frederick, Lines, Fnuiklin.. . • . CLAS_S IY.- , ORADNDORILAXI. - • ' Premiums same u forgrade devone. JudgesWillism Morgan, Cboconot ; Wm. Melhuntb, Bridgewater ; Graves, Apolacon. Premiums Barnette on the two lut clasaea. - -7udies.—Pl Hinds. S. take; E. 13. Bablock. lirtsdenater ; Stephen Carpenter. Hayford. . CLAti 3 , 1.01 ILI , I AND truss . • Beef pair of working oxen over 4 yews old raised In this ' county $3.2d $4; best pnir of 3 years ohl i nndryears old lacers raised in the , county, eatti s3;2d on each $l. Judges—Daniel Seeley, Auburn ; M. K. Bush, Bridge water; David Wakelee. Spriugrillc. - nwmax 111.1-41wvir. . . . Bert bore, and breeding sow, ear.b.s3. td $2; best spring pigkand best 4 pigs under 10 wka old.each $2,24 rack Judges , —.l.l2. Towne, A. Tilden, F. Lake Edward Sontbwell, Cboconut. • DIVISION IV.—SUZSP... Beat fine wooled buck $3, Set 2: best 3 do ewes 3,2 d 2.:best 3do lambs 2. For coarse weoled, prem.:cuts same as on flue, except lambs which insl idle wooled ram:: ax coarse. Boat buck lamb of each $2. 'Leicester. Baketvell, be . elutes-tits roarie . : Saxon., Merino: de.. as Glte: Southcrown.,tc., as middle woolea. dads:el.-B'4mm' Roberts, Jessr.p:'ollver Tro*b - ridge, Gt. Ben& 0. M. Divine, Forest Lake. DIVISION Best pair tnOecys. cock and hen ; best O fouts-over I reit' old ; best 6 siorin„.. chickens ; and best 6 duets - 4=l:, $1; 2d bv , r on each lot $l. Judges-4u. Deans, Montrose; John Hudson. Choconnt; Jackson Baldwin, Bridgewtr InVISIOIS Vt.—BUTTER LND CEZZLIS . . . . . „ . Best flriin or pall of June butter tt..Yd :1: .*311115 premiums for Sept. butter. &sit lO.lbs. butter made by girls-cu tler IS yes $2. Best cheese. not Tens than a Its. Y. Judgess-.Min. J. Mulford,. Montrose; It..T. tlephera; - Greatend ;.C, P. lisyclosy..oibson. • . DITUI.ON,VII:IrLNF.II, CANNED TIMM AND JiLLIZS: Bee:grill:ie. currant, blackberry: cderberry. and cherry Rine; canned fruit; currint.,apple„ grape, and Crab apple j elle; 'each Mr cents. . - Judges—Mrs...A. Lathrop, Wm. A Ctoeamon, Wm. J. Mulford; and W,l Turrell, C D Lathrop, W M Post, Eeqe. DIVISION iND VE 0 ZTAB LLD. Best fall apples, not leas than a dozen, and at least three • varieties. $2. 2d 1; Winter do. same premiums. Best pears. and quinces, not less than 3‘" peck, each ; and tho best and greatest variety of vegetables; each $l. • Judges—Apollo. Stone, Bridgewater; S. F. Carmalt, • Apolacon ; Urbane Burrows. Gibson. DIVIPION IX.—vnczoms, 11014 ET, AND 11170A.R. - Best eider Villleglit.na less than 1 gallon $l, fal 3i; best 10 lbs. maple sugar, and do. honey. each $l. 2d each 1. Judges—S. G. Hendrick, Franklin ; Cue Wens, Gllbsoni .A.Elouthworth; Liberty. . • ,- DRUID'S L—CiIiSCIAGINI AND - cLvirsrr WIZEK. Beat . double carriage $5 ; best single sleigh, single ear= risge, bateau, extension table, chamber sett, each $3. All articles in this division for competition must be en teied by the manufacturer. Judges—J. Smiley, Gibson; (..Weed, New Milford ;,D.,Thomas. Great Bend. • nmston tri.—rann Isalswarrs, - Ann ra.acassrrinso. Best plow $3, best cultivator, cora atelier, straw cutter, churn Power three firkins, horse rake, lot of six horse shoes, each d l2, 24 best horse shoes Judges—John Flynn, Mt etown; George Walker, .13imoat ; Elijah Barnum, Bew Milford. ; . . DIVIZIOS 111.-BLZDI. Beet bushel of corn in the ear, half bushel of white winter whopt,redslu.,spring wheat. rie,.s.sxseed,timothyseed,. peck of chafer seed, each $l. Judge L . M. Turner.F. • Lake ; M. P. Wheaton, Franklin Tupper, Bush. wanton .7.111.- , -LZATIIIEB, Bet,t 3 sides harness, sole, and'apper leather; carriage and two horse harness; each. $2. 2d eath, 1; best pair of ace boots 12. . coarse. 1. Judgc e—Jndson Stone, F. Lake ; George Young. Mattock ; 5. "W. - Breed. Brooklyn. DIVISION XIT.-.DOIIIIIITIOLINIIINICTUIII3. - Best 15 yards woolentimer., Mine do., $3 . 24, 2; best, 10 pude flannel, 6 lulled Cloth six pain woolen socks, each , $2, 2d ,• best 10 - yards linen cloth, and 16 cassimere, eaott,bess - 2 pairs woolen mittens 1,2 d JoUes-1... - 7. Fitch, binptrose : Mrs. 3. A. //knock i . Mrs, Fhilo Sherwood, Rush; Mrs. emit Park. Plan In. DITMON xv.—nint Lars, onmararrrat. nalmtkwoult, se. Best patch work quilt,and quilt of any other kind. eaebs3. 4d Ed 1. bestbed spread : ambmty dental 2d,1• belt w tebonnet $1,2 cbnircorer ?f. Judges—S. M. Tuner. and Kate Searle Montrose; Jexm Bruknej, 8. Loki ; Oeorglena Puke, Dimock. tniilos =L.:sump - 9r mermr. Deadhead of Tittle: 14;i Tess than 10, rained and exhibited by one inan,s3,2d3. Judges—Beery Drinker; Mttose ; Rufus Smith. Franklin; F. S. C.so.dy. Dimor.k. 'wrongs ITEL--sovaturr sornerun. To the Township Society that makes the largest and best exhibition, 1113. Townships intending to compete. will please give notice to the Executive Committee, at least 30 days before the Fair. Judges—J. M. Dario K. town; Wm. C. Ward. N.Millord ; A. Beerdslee, 13. ville. orranox rnir.--rtownro KATCtr. 4 Beet plowing, $5 ; Sd. $4 ; 3d, $3; 4th. Sth,' $l. Judges—Mgt/400er Byrne, Qboconut ; J. Barrington, Bridgewater; James Sterling. Brooklyn. • ilarCrx=rw•—'-- ,xwmizrzno , xvir tax GrannaL Bundlnizzanzar , —'l . J_ e asau . p. • ASSISTANT . AS uvr elver or CATTI.X--ATSIT ennA a. •• • Smite warn Swint — M .J . .I.ll% t rin Runt lacnixinves--4111an Daurr HALL—Edwin Baldwin. . My.itnatnca' HALY.,--WES - : H. Boyd: • - " TsVtT AND Yearr4aLra—Wm. A. CIO/SIDON and M. M. Mott. " Lanrea'.llALL—Mr. and Mrs. Flteh,Mlsa Sa • man Horton, Miss Janelearle. Mrs. D. D. Lathrop. and Mrs. James Tyler. throzseaurn Asrricuts—M.-1:. Tflei.. M and Ma rt . J . D . . Tuba. D. Warner, Mn. F. 8.-Chandler • .----- - I=DrlCkep of Ah.cinallisisicasst Badge of XeMbenhip,which will admit all articles com peting for Premiums, with Emily who are females or mi normate children. $l. Badge of membership, which : m.lr admit Wally as above, without competing for Premiums., except in Dlvhdems li andls. (Domestic manufactures. and Irina Arts and Ornamental Needlework.) 50 cts. All clergymen. printers, and their families, admitted free. , Good music will be provided. • - A. yfttr J. C, NORMS, sM)} tkrarnUtu. J an un tm e 1M13., FL.BALsior:lNier. Auditor's Notice. ...• HAIIING been appot nted . by the Court of Coax. Pleas of amornMstie .an auditor to make distribution of the fund now lathe di of the Sheriff of said county. Mill nig 11 " a the.eale, of personal catate.9l JOB NA ÜBE. I *lli attendto the duties oi said appointment at my °See In Waimea, on Saturday, August td. IBM, at 1 o clock. when aflyersons having claims will present them or be forever barred from coming In upon said fund. JONA. , PitASKIAN FRASER, Auditor. RIGS :WANTED. - -.HE highest cult Kies -paid for mixed or white & J. colored fogs by - JOHN D. MARKZIL Nomad rtigWorthootte N. E. Corner of Fifth & Oom norm 81. ?tinaolaphis, —Nair 6th, 186 .—am To the gri m**. onsurapt ye o both ' Or 1{1 . 64 0 • • ; t sue.. A retire d Clergyruin having been restoied 6, health In a few days, after many years agree; suffering. la willin t assist Wier. lii sending (free) oh' receipt - of a directed etrielope. a opy of the presertptioa. seed. Direct to REP: .1,0117$ M. DAGNALL. IE4 Patton street, Brooklys. N. Y. . ! t reeicti ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers