ttt ;Ilatriot ttnion. FRIDAY MORNDIG, JUNE 19, 1863. ITAIIINTT & CO., Paomp.toss. OCIMUOINgIeaIttOIN Win notbepgbliehediathePATßlOT 411 1 D Ustor unless accompanied - with the Dame of the uthor. s. 111. PETTENOILL , k CO., NO. 37 . Park Item, X. It n ang Y ggate a t ., Biwa*, Are our Agents for the Pelson. As trews in thole Otte; ant Advertisements and Ilitheertiniese fur us sated Lewes Beres- W. W. XIII4IIIIIIMT, BBL, of Towanda, is a duly an allarhid SaWlit. to ladled amounts and rendre subscdp- Slows aad adnettisanoats for tide pallor neumpaii sat TOM DEMOCRATIC STATE NOMINATIONS. FOR GOVERNOR, ' BeN, - GEO, W. WOODW ARD, OF PHILAOILTILIA. FOR JUDGE OF. TRWSIIPREME COURT, WALTER R.'INGWRIE, OF ALUMS:I7NY COUNTY. Ing NATIONAL PLATFORM. PURPOSES OF THE WAR. Congress, by a vote nearly unanimous, passed the fo ll owing resolution, which expresses the vole, of the Nation and is the true standard of ,Loyaity: " Tbit Ike_prelout deplotstplo *oil war has been ' , wood tipn isonntry by the disunlonials of tho Pontliorn States, now in arms sgainet the Oonatitutional -Government, and in Mau around the Capital; that in this National emergency, Congress, banishing all feel ing of mere passion or resentment, will recollect only it. duty is the whole country; that this war is net tonged on their part he any spirit of oppression, or for any purpose of conquest .or subjugation, or purpose of overthrowing or interfering witarthe rights or established institutions of those Statos,bsst to defend and maintain she supremacy of the Constituiion 2 and to preserve the Union with eft the dignity, et/eta/sty and rights of the seeerai States unimpaired; and that as soon as these ab lest: arc ocooloplishod the loot owsttt to teem" TIE WEEKLY PATRIOT , AND UNION FOR THE =PAM The Weekly PATRIOT AND. UNION will foniklied to. clubs of ten or More, for •the campaign, with an extra number giv ;lag, full-retarns of the October election, at 50 TO THE PUBLIC. Tax •PassioT AND UNION and aa its business -"castles, win heroater be conducted; enehi-, suety by CL BABBaSTT sad T. a. PtddititoT 3 m iler the fain of 0. Bassewrz: &- the•eonneo- Sion of 'H. F. irlieynolds with mid establish- • moth:ming ceased= the 20th November, bet. Noising& 21,1862. • • THE LATEST NEWS. She rebels left Chsenbersburg, Wednesday -about 1 e'cleok. 'They I)n:rued a railroad -bridge Scotland and water station at 'Chem -bereburg.- :They plundered the stores and Ind-ono fraine ware-house near the depot, which -weseitinguished without much shim - -age, They retreated in the direction of He tet/Amen. • YesteFdlsy there were. many exciting,runkors 118 to-therezappenttneb of the eneit,r; but the mol s tA4t ialtHeften9eisost .10olitno,on' a fewbundred , tiene into Greencastle and 'di vided, onepCrtiett going 'towards lirfyiesburg and the other towards Mereersburg, both Sup ,ll:lloTB4;citchli4 tOd- , Mikeonexer istippopod to be in. force in the ve yeirio*'ofliatexnloin WillhunnoOrt. I:; v - • At Alcoa Isaterthit heavynannouading was hesicrit ilretinkasstkiithe direction of Ear per's lee*. .It. is supposed that Gen. Tyler, eininnakkA Itaryland Helightaoukii Seen atuick4fivtor ihstateeker is engaged .with the enenky ikk that %Cluny. - = The itirliticutioni.writ prareseisg opposite Riatiabttkeshdfroi# the rapidly sOttnalitiing tesops hailtim ouhktahe a laze :force to oap tore thatity.: ifilr fl oy was in tan laid , evening, and soutwl,2oo.,erhis troops, Who' were reported captured; have made their appearance at lied. ford. • • ' ?Aria. legio f rtiaiton' received by tieto opera' a t r Cirobersimarg; through 84:outer; leads us to be lieve 'ifbe:V"ib fo#l4: f ouiviitlin eight miles of huts flaw ME - fatelnginioie* - readied Ahrongh ,soents, Went by, the operator at :Shippeasburg,-indieates a rapid adOwneoi in limo upon 9htunberibtirg,t The. : tone, 250itio strong, which last, nigh t was sad to'be within tirenty-six miles of Balti mett4,4swop_t heat heard from to-day. General 14,1 ftri 9tatll!and pared through MoConneilsburg 1944 on their way to Bed ford. 'iloneral'ilkilkiki i tiiiien hire foi the latter aimed plane ,to-night,.to: look after, the men and supply them with necessaries. They will be ,geed,effeotieely the defense „of Pennsyl vania( if required. leczoox: P. IL I:XEITILIWA3E. • :At toot to.ilay the rebels were said to' be ..rettirriumAo inlwaliurg. The telegraphic opernion procured' his. information frosi a konst,Mlp,fi 71844. hiin At, leave at once. Men, woineir , ininichildren pawed the telegraph , 9mTi.fil_. 5 - 0 , offib( s potifnicon s leavulgr ,the town. The _ opel tratkaalaide eviiey reparaticaitto leave, ta. 1 004 5 4minent, in, order that he might iidiiicaEa with de at eome point on the 41,XxX13116111 !owever, at thin lour nuaitiagr iiiialeotite:ol, And the:bienniaoo; • 16 b 1 3' POCt' The made tie' sidgiliberlioat 'of 421pttys. ,02.).L.46 6.; 101ffg have 3 , 1 1 1 1 0 !" Avr"Wit. 11, • • -17'. are, hOweyer, add tofbeislwee, ter 25,000 strohg t ,end4,:pi•tholiight a/A..6;4444k *basin Ohimbenthinfresioliated a l ittrn r c T ert yl ex".l 4, W?r#l , *FM con tadm :,firkiith were eleidevidodtostat pif4 for in COldialiite grip. - .f I- t = ME The Democratic State Convention. The Democratic State Convention assembled at the appointed time—Jane 17th, at 10 o'clock - 6 . is ,.___h, the hall of the Souse of illifpresenta-• tives, and, as.. eAroces. • give in ouos- , sue of yeste , yri - , 4 . e g testAkitr 4 mony and AL. ' 4 9 etanding the*EcipSerte .., ed , re count of the threatened invasion our ate, every delegate was present. Large numbers of people from almost every part of the State were in attendanne, *honing emiclusively that the Deisberntle - 19111,,eisletra - deeptneereat 4n the deliberation, of the Convention. , The final reedit-41e nerninathin of Geo..W. Woodward for GOVernOr, and. Walter. H. iorierie for Su preme Judge—was greeted with the most rap turous applause, which, we doubt not, will be echoed by every honest heart in Pennsylvania. Among the thousands assembled there' was evident a pervading feeling of rest for the preeent and security for the future, such as we hate never beford witneaved ; With • this was mingled a sense of respect and gratitude to wards the Convention, who, they felt, hol nobly done their whole duty. After the nomination, Messrs.. Witte and Clymer, the gentlemen most prominent before the Convention, (until the concluding ballot,) addressed the assembly in the most, high toned snd patriotic strain, giving in their adherence to the choice of the Convention, and pledging themselves to use every effort in their pewee to secure for him an overwhelming majority in October next. The nomination of Judge Woodward is of peculiar significance at this time. For many ye past there has been a settled apathy among the people in reference to public Weirs. They had enjoyed so longs period of peace and prosperity that they did not appreciate the danger of its being disturbed. They had for gotten the sublime maxim that' " eternal-vigi lance is 4he price of liberty." 'They had permitted expert knaves, wily, demsgegues, political trieketerB, and.seifigit scheming pull" tieisais to usurp all this places of power mind trust in State and National Administration* The result was, that venality and cerruption from every department stalked boldly forth at noon-day, and went unwhipt of justice. This decay of public morals was followed by a de cay of patriotiem, until' the philosoptLer, who viewed n With a critic's , eye, began to fear that we were no longer capable of self-government, and •that our republican institutions were a fail Ore. From this sleep of folly we awakened by the ellankieglot the chaste which an attempted central despotism is teying to rivet upon - us.. Lookbig .around for :oonte iftOrditi of escaPe in this season of pent, we find it nowhere except in a return to,fi nd it virtue and .a re-kindling of the fires of patgiotism• which lighted our fathers through the dark days of the revolutioh, and culminated se curing our liherties under the, hest govern** artfr devised by-wen... , In this reactionary movement towards public safety )Tew York and New Serge,* have, taken the kid, and placed, at the head of Mak s get ornmento true patriots andstatesmen.,•. Follow ing in the-same direction the Legislature of Pennsylvania, list winter,' elected to the 'Uni ted States Senate a man of Undqubtedintegrity, and high qualities as a statesman, and now the nomination of Judge Woodward , for Chief Maglettat4 of the State is a ft/the; evidence that the phoph3lTe i !rohged thejmptottacce the Pki!B that efiviTO?) Unge? 4udil*; Woodward the people will ,feel the frillestas , Buratto° that their rights' end libeilles 'will be carefully guarded' and tho:dignity i ?f our good old Commonwealth: fully matUtaineil: There ca be 11) ioub t °i' ,4 3, 1 1 1 4 41 4 by4 s )-4/1h". tug- majority- f o• Who Are w !, Whitt AtiftWip The Governor .of the -sovereign Common. , wealth of PennsilveUia:hat called out her Peo-,, ple to defend her against ..the: rebel istender.: The people have responded : :Thonsimds' have Hocked to the Capital,. and are .now reedy,. Official assurances` coin° . every hour 'Ate enemy ,are. upon as., The peril is said to be inuninenk Brit confunion reigrni';• there is no' order, on Allergy. The . State, authorities ,arzi. said to be at cross purposes with - the Geriiial .Government.;; ThA men in the camps ` retOoft to he mustered into service under the ainbiguens Orders which. haVe been:issued by the joint, 4u:, thority of the General in command and the . Adjutant General of the State. In. the name' of Heaven, why is GOA I Why are not the dif ficulties which stand in'the way tf the ergani ration of theStalstrosperemoved by the Gover nor at once? The way is plain; the siuffic4itibe longs to litmi whydosq henot act? Hirhas called on the State forces hie its 'defense.. lie l 'has the right, under the Constitution, to organize them, at once to repel the invader: Itrithe'iiide the , T r , ' . tardy movement4o:the Washington affieials,t Where 'does the Conititrition of "Tennaylvania say that he innswnitk the notion of the wretched inoonipetents at the' head of 'the Government before he can. move Viand or foot to put eur forces in the field ? In the name of the sove reignty of this Cpmmonwealth-in the name of our homes and firesides,:whieh are said to be- In danger from an advancing _ the Governor to act, amd .act at lone°, Indetken.• dent of the officials who are,lmbarraisingtbe . enrollment by ambiguous orders, and zissie hie own comininds under the authority Of • tbe' State Coustitution, inspire those who are now ready iiklmarcih to the defense of the 'borders' with the confidence and hope they - eo Much need. Let him 'abandon 'the haii9plitting ,policy which z is. now being pursued, let him announce to thode who are Waiting to'heir it, that when the danger is past and the rebel in vader drivesi front oar 'soil they may return to their homrs—:let 411 s, and the thou mulls who are' eagerlytiWiliing the assurance will gladly obey iiii,9442lc6' 8..: ' The ,T,* _ From this time waif after ; the olection la Ohio, says the Cleveland trials Deekr, receive the'Volitical outgivines of thb •tstleir7ph. with the , allififibt circumspection. 'it litheial4 f i g s ,engine . of, the . I:43pubihnus!, pargy . ,: and 04114 tok4enominated parties!' gentrivaaell *Milk oticssionally tells news." ', 4 , Noble Response of N :: ' ~ ,, ,f , - .. ti Ry the following, from tfi l • n T : ' ; - . '-'° Wednesday, it will be seen whit New Yorki . doiti 4: 'cur. -,. lf. Some - regimegitithithit alre , . y .et) . ' ' epatched for the,defetatte* I ta td; e u attend, welirtiiint:ii ti4rial,b,r destiiaiiiion 414,l'hiladelphinand !t iti I trit , __,-,„, ' tegion. .10! .. ,Ithis will help to defi n t T e mp.! eylvania we may learn hOookfter; though. *4 , 1 cannot see it now : ' ' ' -'' Gen. M'Clellan is in this city—at the request of Gov. Seymour—for the purpose of aiding thelatteria .erganising seladj og l orwar a, troops for the defense of Pennsylvania. His experience is of the greatest value at this critical MOMent, and has been el'eerfUllY dared available to the Governor. General M'Clellan is a patriot, prepared to serve his country in any capacity, the highest or the humblest, where his labors can be useful. iiiiont 14,000 men - have already been - se cured and they are beginning to go forward. Tne Governor is acting with the utmost energy and priomptness and all his military associates are vigorously supporting his efforts. The 7th, etb, 11th, lath,. 22d, 28th, 187tb, 47th, 56th, 69th and 71st regiments of• New York and Brooklyn, and tbe 65th, 67th, 68th and 74th regiments of Buffalo and Erie rowdy are under marching orders. .Tho 7th and 71st either left New York last eve ning. Or early this morning. . The others will rapidly follow. All the Other regiments of New York thsd Brdok lyn are ordered to hold themselves - in readi- The 22d, 30th and 34th, returned regiments, now in the barracks in this city, have volun teered to go, and the Governor is awaiting or ders from Washington in respect to them. The Ohio Resolutions. The strong and able series of resolutions, passed at the late Convention at . Columbus, Will be feud in mother coininii. From the sixth to the , thirteenth inclusive they will .i,e found identioal with those of Kentucky and those passedat the late session of the Legis lature. We regard the Ohio platform as emi nently sound, practicable and conservative. It is more moderate in Its sentiments in refer ence to the polity of the war than those of the extremists of the peace school, aid so'tempered as LO Bit It the views-of the larger portion of the conservative masses throughont:the, country. The nomination of Mr., Pugh for Lieutenant Governor, and the passage of the, resolutions, will tend to harmonize and unite the party in Ohio, and make it certain of victory in the fall. We commend the example of Ohio to Pennsyl vania and the , party everywhere. ' STATE EDITORIAL CONVENTION. - sticcisin nay, y• rune 18, 1868. The Convention ittiel, agreeably to adjourn ment, at 9 o'clock, it. m., and was called to 'order by 091, L. L. Tate, in the 'absence of Bandertioni'khe Prceidtat of the Coma tion. The Other officers were in their places., ' On motion, the secretary was instructed‘o record the names, of such additional delegates to the dinvention as• might be pfestnt t The follovring,mtmett were presented : 4 '.l‘ (Aeorgo Ripper, Pittsburg Democrat. J. S. Todd. Detn.ectat and: Sentinel i Ebens bnrg Truman H. Purdy, Northumberland 'county Demobrat. ; • D. W.. Moore, Clearfield , Thiptiblidear. David Fist er, Geist der fieitr,Nutztown. Franklin Weiribk, Selinsgrove Times. J. B. Sansom, chairman of the committee on preparing business for the Convention, submit ted a verbal' eport,. On motion of Nelson Weiser, amended by . Henry Ward, an Executive Committee of seven was appointed for the purpose of eoefoiiing with •the State'Central - Committee,`witir a view to perfecting an arrangement by lich,a,more peHect fioneert oft. aetioti the local, • piesteit'of the, Stateitillbieetitireti; end greater efficsituity tin thertOndUitof *Mire campaigns attained; aid it; transmit Broth tither bitsittess 14 may deettied".iiibeisttrYtd;;liitilier the intekeeftielthe s ddoidtloh'`" 'The ''OPpOitited 'OM etitamittiiii. Hebei •Wbliiefi l tkeirgo , derseti; •Ir. Ift%, "Thithan , thidfatit, ./ Wifi e jnines el J . :- brim iirt Follbwiegltm lip'ixliatideitter teOl iiiidefiortuleti Specific ditties' ef 'seine; lied ards upon etlier'aiatttersi'relatitig to the'firtialfilf hf ^the ititity" readie 'before thelle4eihto l r after Irhieh; con itibtiolt of H. (U 1 • iteiol,tied; 'That' the Ge l oi l ttellizalerson, Preildeet of the Conimitiotr elltdisiatiO ed itor/rot the State of reilasylitirilli,iielaiitlested to appoint an , eailj day *rile %Wadding- of the Hemostatic' editors 'Of tie ter, Manna we hereby urgetha oartbriith ren the inportanee'"of thet4't ear rielicibee to the c aw 40 e (fd motion of Mr.l. 8: Sandaititeit4iii" l Resolved,' That the Dealocritic iditdriNif the, State . of PenusylVania ratifyjthe -proceedings' of the Demddriltfdlitate Convention-in' the nomination 'of tie s , Won. Gelato' W. - "Woliiiitard for Uoveriet; afit4be Hoe. Walter 'll:l.oerili for Judgeliflillißu piano Moult :cif the'State PeedefliatiW' After -Which thd Vorivention t itd,roiltined` to. meet at the call cif ilitiVikaitrrian' of the %Goa vention. :s • 1 , (Signed) Tntnits -J.' Min; , Staijit ginot4ivat At a IneetingCarthe liteentive Qon> itee held. immediately on thentouroment of the Conyvu. i.lreigkee, P.' Bin' ittoo•liosea Sreni. dent, and henry. Ward Secretary. • -' After the-transaction ofillininefia,i the cora-, mittee adjourned, to meet .at the - call of the' Chairman.. • - .; A TitAoznir rx PwriAtun6rifiA--;9Ik,TIRS4a7 evening the inmates of a boarding i house on - Third Weal, ntladeiPbint Were *Wiled, by re ports from a pistol. The gentlemen who were 'in the parlor, dashed up the stairs, ate` met litre. Herr, a ; lady, boarder, coming from her' nPlqtment. Going 40 the room, her, lipband,' .pluartl.llerr, weadiscoTereduPon the floor in` ,an apparently : dying condition, „bleeding: from two wounds- He had shot, his wife in the neck," and upsn her'fleeing from him, discharged the ,contents of two reyolverin his giir and breast, ilia ilAing wtow011: each, of which is ;c4Tec ,to be, mortal-1:54e7 TO a draughtSsistl, and had been marrietkaboat,fostr months., li e an d his wife appeared have .beed on, molt excel lent terms. They, had gene to *or ,room together after supper, and had reniained.with out the slightest, ttltercation up toithttinae of -this sad 0001irrell0S•iii 0 esuse can Wool/ivied for the act. 'min! H.. will probably. recover. IL , ;1 1 01 L21 4 71-A p aper— Eve r ybody ; 9fe w know s ti ow it came to. bear that singular cognOmen., wh en Charles I. found his revenues abort, he granted certain prisilegee, With & view to recruit them, ,amountingo 7 MonoPoliON , and among ,these was the manufacture of paper, the e;elhaire ;r i ght of which was 80/4/ to certain perties E Irhp grew riot4nd epriishod., the Govvipp ezi k r also at qiee3irman of those who Wow cqied to nee , r4Pqr ,, w4 i , 440 Pink all 240 4 Biter Ogre • ,11,4 1 iratmr „TRlll:kliil4e • royal, arc es , , ,, , y e ,RtrilanlPT;; under PrPMwell, madei‘leog of :A/ At 4,74 :PTV/ PorMlSErable manner,. , st o , un ih ignities to the, memory. 4f . ! * g el pg A cwil it, fir p,o, ordered P ioyelitlie by rempeif fepm, !la TaPer,tan,d EgtA , I",eatbstitifted.- Thrse44,,gi' mra t omp were tgliillemnved when the Ru PATIP44); wakjlrqogued;lo4 PaPer of 4 ll4B4zsiCtlie Parliament Journal • still bean 4h31, fiimg° "foolscap."—lOndon Note. and Querior, • 4 1 ' :it •• OF THE DAY. • . ':THE MAILS 4 P. . PM - Ail" OfT1311 1 0" 83311AC : _ '''' IrkS RUN, Vu., June 0---•,, an ""' 1 011811100 is now o' nd r ,„, o till Aj z ran .kb)isliield. The ir4 r co ar 3fived it Ifttpaetas Jun ow,* ay rn-, lig4_,_l4lostand eleven corps it aat C tre lifilbalance of the army of the Potomac, the'second, fifth, sixth and twelfth corps, will probabjy„: reach here 10-night. :Major General Hooltirt and tharetinue at- Afitiertfttteptflfallietall Itre en their way to this point,. and by to-morrow noon or n ight the army will be together again. • - Our aaValry , otievtpands have, ' Midair the *hole time, been on our flanks. They have done invaluable service as scouts, gaining in formation of the enemy's movements, and making reconnoissances which impeded the enemy's progress. General Gregg, with his division, is and has been operating in the neighborhood of Warren ton and White Sulphur Springs. General Duf fie's division, late General Averiite, are' at the bade of the Blue Ridge,aetti Ashby's Gap. General Buford, with the regulars, bib M pletely blocked up Thoroughfare Gap, thereby preventing the approach of the rebels to this neighborhood through that channel. Clonel Taylor, of the Rirst Penneilvania cavalry, now temporarily in command of Gen. Wyndham's brigade, has had the Orange and Alexandria railroad • under his special • care. General plementen ' now, in command of 'the cavalry corps, has hie headquarters , in -the neighborhood of Warrenton Junction. • Our cavalry have captured= many prisoners and brought away numberless ' , contrabands," from whom valuable information has been Ob tained.. Among the' prisoners captured is Captain Hutchins of 'Stuart ' s cavalry: ' e was with Gen. Twi ?l ggs - in Zuni When Twiggs surrendered' his command and ihngertrnment propertyt - •r. Athong the most important seitiirtia made by our oa*alty has been that 'of a bag containing mail matte*--lettera written "'by the rebel 861- diets anit'addreeeed to their `Mende in the Smith: 'Mt only wall the big Indite Contents caPturid; but' Clio the parties Who' Ittia • it' in Charge, tt us breaking up aitinitioitte that has doubilece isien in cenatint operation fora Ohn elder:o3M length of lime Aficing'the - Tettere taitiiid*ite ens *Mien' by an aid cienita Longetreet to his tiife, . Atter Calking of ' fetidly' 'Mittel% the writer goes On to tell 'fflui:e le l the ,:object' of 'their movement north..", Ile t eayelltit they 4411 ulti mately 1 44ititirylortSe,iiitoliqttabliig 03d sack burn toire, while' their Infantry ate„ to *4'l Piiiedef ahhdrY parts of Maryland and Penneyhaoia. , sPE01:1141:Fril VANili,o7l/TUI6,6nUATJOS., .Wealdngton itlispatobi: dated Janelti :eon taint the 'follotintiatelllgehes : , The, latest odvitami from' the army • show that Gen. , Lee hattimahed wdrery'largeloraesp the Shensitdellt Valley oorpstis. in the &demi oti f • accompanied by Gerr Gen.AlilihnoorpO is r•clostOtehind, Aintl Gen. , lstnitatrilet ifilitistifit up , thulium There no longer seethe Ito be any doubt. tat that Get. Lee isthtowilig the - whole of•his for ces up toward Maryland and Penneyitania.' • Oar cavalry Irwro - teen skirmishing with Lee's . . rear guard' fortwe days, and all infor-, maticht now tends to shim that the rebels are not moving totgirtres battle On the-field of Bull, Runk or in Oat 31001.10 , 4, ,r • Olar g°;ceBATACilaittd. , gr_.4 ol : l 9kl *Wang , thot , vigiu#,Mit'AfduffiLbinkito, thfAPPO' AcTIM thismorning. /'l O . GWANWSO I IIIUItag 044% th.g,TOurP 4 e4: o ; grgafg ol ; akifilAtTrAni. 104 11 strnng reintoreemeu4, , . , . I Some rebels appeared it. Petitepeiße eveni.pg, but witbdretf•fo l iprptdo4ig:any dam-, An extra train went ,to, Ferry last, night and returned this morning. Soon after the train passed. the Voila, of Rooks some of Goa, fill's oorßit, eaMe in on a tour of observa- tion. , It In said by some who watch military,tuat.. ter& olos,ely, `that pp Ao4tttlo will be fought in Maryland, and perhaps on 'the old field of 04 O - ••,• G• • n.,Le g s, Nov A og on :Ionse;; line titan Gen. iloOkei;,but be has not succeeded in out: very' ''(fen.- R Oker was at' Fairfax Court MO.IIBB this ,utorning..,butrit can-1 not. be,oold , whoro /4,1101 be ,to•eight. • in .110,LbelleYed • :thot..tho /we got into Pennsylvania in anygreat 41.14mhers.—• What they may i doarat ttwnty-four hours more, is hard.lo,teiL 'r: . 1, • . EVACUATION• OE NAPPEIea FERRY: The talthaare Sine; Julia 18; Bays the-Fede ral forces eradiated ilaipeti's Ferry yeeterday MbrisinglindVetfied to the telghts On the Ma ryland side, where, at last accounts,they' 're mained; end 'hitt liWe bear distfirbd by the Confederateh: Large • bodies of Confederates Were marble - westward: lyteterday,.along the ?I'M and railroad, awards°timberland 1014 New Creek; destroying the 'track end bridges, and doifig otherdamage its theyq progressed. Cumberland was 'occupied for a short time by a portioa of the invading Aimee, who' , then joined the main body,' marching westward. Gen. Kelly is reported. te be at New Creek, and battle was imminencas tailed marehed out to' meet the adtturiing - Confederated.. Eight thousand 4onfederat es: sere reported 'to , be - at Williamsport; , .and twentylSve 'hundred at South Mountain, near Boonsboroi. • FHO3[ 807TH OA~tOLIPA: . . The Beaufoit correspondent of the World; writing•under deterof June fa, says : . We have New York. papers to the 9th inst. -We' sea thatVioksbnrg is-not yet taken; and you will see by accompanying papers from the Department. of the 'Oen* that . Charleston is not yet taken'aleo. • - Hunter has beenielleyed by Gen, Gil more, who has assumed:liommand.r We all expect a change of policy, more -*vigorous 'measures, and 1104 attention to,' the devehip went at the doctrines of theAbOlitionfeti.— We expect no better administrative, officer, than Hunter, but, a more aggressive anti vigorous war policy. Het has made , many friends _and instil enemies -44e former are rank A4.l.itien- JOS, and,the latter good Union men. One of these daisies regrets his, departure, -the other bids hintGod-opeed. --Not one in• ten of• vessels attempting to run the Charleston blinkede have been caught. We have vessels sufficient to put a belt around the. harbor-; yet every day richly, freighted Vessels are passing in. t l'ho expedition for re cruits obtained about two hundred able-bodied negroes, and more than Ave handred• women, children and disabled men.. In the raid above forty houses were' bullied, and 'mubli' private property destroyed. This 'appears too much like plundering.. , Privates and. effacers have now in their posseasiodbooks, pictures, rings, clothes and family mementoes alit 'keepsakes. Watches, silverware, silver ectp, and various other articles • were taken.front the. houeee be fore setting them fire. The country was defenceless, and the expedition returned with out the loss of a man. The weather is warm, the health of the de partment The paymasters soldiers contented and happy. The 14nesters are at work, and the sutlers in-equal degree ; . ,Frpm the 4th to the nth lnsiani fifteen vesiela arrived tiki r s la bors. and edge cleared- . or the ort h- 14 •71111)X Ticuguzia. • CincE-A fAIT, BA: 1 ( 01 44ns 10.—News from the front represeitUit our mega works ore toeing pushed close to ' , the: rebel lines in several pis cle• copioillereg immiaett. - The army, is m.better , srarlts:tion.it , 4y.'plre•filous time. The rebels have made their uppearanee • , BitIFF, feaeralail4k Grin jOhnsteldife , apeoted for•point days. rinht obatiiiiietiiplaliolisburg from all aides. There are no further demonstrations on the Louisiana side. POINT DE SOTO, OPPOSITE VICKSBURG, June 10.—By the arrival of the raSwitzerland, Col. John A_ Ellet, fro/grate, ni f of the Red o ul it riier today, we have rum& n of the de- Afizeiitiie of 4KiikorpoNion thi,-Atchafalaya, • fait thefikh ito4. y', i ,tti , :-,‘,..'' 1 ,.t 1 A. rdiOnnoa*bAlike Sl i i#erland on the 8f diecovercita hattertiOx ' aid pieces, and a regithent of infantry holdlOgOse `shore. The Switzerland 'engaged thew Ott was struck seven times, one shot eeverinet e eteampipe. The damage was repaired,,and Capt. Walker, with the Lafayettee antiPitteburg, silenced' the VitterYillfirbertfed'llte totfn and comndiantry stores.. . , , .. . i , . - , The river i s Clear between Port Hudson and Vicksburg. „„ HSAilatrAllisa t ii, l WlLllllT HILLS, YIGNIBI1110 ) June 12.—The best information credits Gen. Loring at JaCknin frith t. five thousand rebels, Gen. Walker at Yazoo City with five thousand, and Gen. Johnson . ..at Canton with fifteen thou sand. These will be massed , to attack General Grant's rear; but he holds all the fords on the Black river, which must be crossed by Gene. Johnson and Loring. ' ' - Rebel cavalry are eontinually scouting out side of Giment Grant's lines. Much 'Lanese le said to prevail in Vicks burg, and the citizens. desire its SiLpitUllitiOn, Vlach General Pemberton absolutely refuses. WASHISIGTO7,, June 17..—The news ' him. Vickalbiirg lot several - 43ra past bee been un important. All, the *deices received represent the siege 'se progressing steadily and every thing , g3ifilf oh *ell, . - , '. OTSAMSIIIIONORIVEMAN vntitcnun. The steamship Norwegian, Captain Mc- Master, which left. LiVerp9Ol on the 4th and Londonderry on,the sth 9f June, for MOntreal, twatiorrecked On 4be - 44tb instant on St. Paul's Island, Cape Breton. : , She struck abontseven o'clOck bailie morning,:during a doom 'fog, about a mileand- a= quarter east of the - ,North east.litght: She had three hundred aniftwOnty ninapasoagers on board. They, were ail sated, with the roster portion•of tbeie baggage. The I.3l9.teiTi9r of§L i Tsitil's Island lint aU the as eisimoiali bie Peiror;,, Thagorweghtikl: l oileiged to the. Montreal Steamship Company, and her • wreck "nnikertlifAisitTeulh vessel vibibh- tfiey hive loot ..: • ' f- , ~ ,': • ~, . '' `,11.** 4 1 FORATIC CONVENIION. 1 SPIIIMIiILD4 /ILL:, June 17.—The Demo critlO - ihaettok: to-day was largely atten. ded, and Planed of iiarmeniewsly. ,T l lO Demo crat* *etiolate tbs :numir flyeseretis. at, from 50 ; 00016 10;000; • • I There,man great-chemists forNalliedigitam. Wm. A. Richardson was elected President, erithlift 'Piesfderiti:indledfni fdt:Veor. hoes. Co.cro OCOltiopLyier, Dickey, *tin. stry, Dick Merrjek,..4l:- C.' Dean, ant dtliersv Bake' fkifity:reatillitiotis 'Were' IttOpted. the same effect as those adopted by 'the Ohio State conitention Aominated YaAlandi. ghat,: Resolations-weie failoidi , tted denotin oingfloy, Yates for pgprognAng the is Lure, thetftpplesidon .1;f the ChtUipto Tinies t tied the arresteofidudge emosiabie and othercitizens of Illinois. , r . - • „ . ) 1r 9/171911 , 0141111 , 011: v. , •,::>:.; ? The Abolition State Convention,-wition. met et Celumlme on the Rai' inst., nominated the following tioket.:- . ' For Governor•r4olni .Brough, .of Cuyahoga county. Lieutenant Governor,Chas, - Anderson,- of IA • • • • Auditor-v•Jobn ilL,Godinan, of Marion. za. Treasurer—G. Volney Dorsey,