VOL: 4.
.01 1 ,fii:.(liti‘foilittii I.Eltmo.rtat
P =LISII V D EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
By J. B. OVIATT,
SMETHPORT, "M'K{EAN.• COONTk, PA
TERMS: .$1 50 in Advance
Rates of Advertising
•." • f ,
"11;• .." Aix
0n,,, , ... . .
o square of 12 lines or.leas, 3 insertlinia,
.Eseh.mubsequent
Qurds, with paper,
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Rule or . Igor° work will' be double the' above ratep.
twe , ve lines Urprier type,, or eight - . linen nonpareil, la
rated i. apiara..
These Terms will be strictly adhered te...C11 .
. •
usiiterio...pirecto*,
DR. W. Y.. M'COYi .• .
SOUTH-EAST CORNER, MAIN STREET
Sriletilpoft, Pa
DR; L. R. WISNER,
. .
P hvaiCian '. and Su rgebit, Sotethpirt; Pa, 1011 . att`end • to ,
all li rofessiOtial callo with pramptaaas.. Office in Sart
'Wel I Block ' second iloor.. • .' . . . .
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LARABEE'S. HOTEL;
. . . .
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P. 'JAMBES', Proprietor,',--Miegbeny, Bridge, I'd , ,Kaan
Co, Pa. . houee Is situated about nibe•milesfroln
. ' Bbiellipert milli° road do Olean; and will "be found a
•totiTeuient stopßiug-plaeo
.. ' , . • . • '.
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HYDE HO SE
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.S :Canon° .
Preptietor. ' Ridgway, Pa.. -This. Hotel, is
nest 'arid furnished. in nindern style, ban ample sewn..
nodations, and is; in'all respects, a First Class Hotel.
Ridgway, Elk Co. Ps. 1ifay.:24..1.860.: . : .
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: . ..•.' . -EL'ORED . HOTEL, • : • • • .
•J9lui WEtit, Propriptor• Tbia: house , ia. aitnaied 'bait
• way between Smotbriort and • Olean,' , A 'convenient
• .hci.commodiolls boui attentlie and obliging attend•
auto, and low priers - • • *. •
, • ,
... - ..'•Nl • dred May 17:,1860, • • • . •
FARMERS'. VALLEY' HOTEL, . • -
Tly.T. Goo nwlx. Tiffs house is situated about fire mile
from Smethport:ori tke mail to Olean.. P.I easu re parti
and °the: ea ri 613 accommodated on the shortest nett c'
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Em.rolutrx must,. :.•,. •• .
. . . .
.E.f.ippon, SPltean Co., -PA. N. L; DYKE, - Proprietor
" A commodious, nod golf -furnished 1pu.03: • Sp•noge ro
nod Unvolers nilt-foid gond accommodations. " .
PGRT ALLEGANY ROUSE,
- • . ~
E s:ocu 11. Dot.t.EY,P robribtpr;, at Port Al legally ;: Mc
. Kean Cbunty Pa. [ lntel . This
ntel instinatbd at thejunc
tion of the,Sm , qttporf. and' Allegany Ricer 101035, nine
-,. miles east of Smbthport: .. . .
. . .
. • BENNETT -HOUSE, '
wiet•liport,3l7Keitu Pa. •E. S. 11lasos,' Proprietor
-opposite Coart Ilnuea: A neyr; large; epramadi.•
• ous and well tarnished •hoase., • • , • '
OSWAYO 'IIOI7SE,
. Pr . ... .. .
EJ. Eauben ehrietor,.oeres Pa. - This House isfitted
' ' tip in aubstantiatand comfOrtable 'style. and every at,.
, tontion• will he 'paid by the' proprietor.. to, the Comfort
.and.tasto of his. guests. - .- .. •. June a:isai
ROBES HOUSE,
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!renting' the Publid'Square, Olenn. - N. T. JPIER M.
' MILLER ProprletoF. The.Pobes flunkey is entirely new.
eel, built of. briek,• and 'id furnished in modern' style.
,The proprietor Ilatteis himself• f.hat , his neconinioda
tiondare.not surpassed Isy any Vritet in Western New
' .
York. Carriages - runia and from the New l'ortc Mid
Erie . Itui I Road." •• • . : • . .
.. ." , 38,1. f...%
• • • • WILLIAM .WILKIN, • - •• .
•
Practical Mechanic. • Millwright, - ridge ,
Port Alleglicny OP Kean comely, Pa. • • . •
• ' .•
At
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Se rre:ior)Drattstitan Omit eysrser; and 'Reel Estate'
Agent. Sroethyort, 'll'l;enn eounty,. Pa. '. • .••
• . . • , •
M. A. San yIICS: would respfotfully• annon nee to the
citizen+ of nmetliport and cloudily, :that ho - - has fitted'
. up
to oilier...and is prepared to litteild to. all business
In 41 4 profession. • Artificial teeth' inserted upon sel-•
entifir• - princinles. and on fill to preservit the natural ex-•
• Tresslon of the face All Operations in'Pental•Surgery
Aonecin a skillful manner: •• • • . • • • • 10t.
. . .-- - • . .
. ' .. '•' - 2 W, A. BARER.
.
csr eLted, East Shio of th e Public.tighero, Secoxul Door
-.'North at the Democrat&ice SpustAliort, Pa•, Deafer
Tn.trUtehea Chletre.mid:Jorrellory. Iteparing cleately.
n
Executed and Warrenetd.
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A, J. NOURSE
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'Dealer in Steven, Tin, Ware, 'Janpaned - Ware, d:u".., west
' . end of the Public Square, tamnthnart, ,Pa .Cuefonr
•a•Urk done tn'order'ontbr ...thortet notire,• and lu the
moot muhatuntial manner: • • ' •" .. • "", :
H .•• .W. :S. *BII,OI•I7,NELL, • • , .
Dealer in
.Dri. Ornei3rles.Crockery, 'flardiyare,
linote, 411994, 111..tm. (NO, Maar . , &c.,
Aide et the TOlic Bqunre, Smethport,.Pa.
TRINO,Bi MILLER,
' . . . . .
Wholesale and natal pealers in Staple and ,Fancy Dry
Gonda, Caeneting, Ready Made Clothing . , and. 'General
' -Far'nlenini Gonda, Bout" end Slues, Will. and Window
-...Paper,-Tiokin'g Oilvieen &c. .A 1 Olean, N.•"l'. .' . •
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BtRON.D. I.[A
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ATtOPNRT, AT 'LAW; Sreethport, rar . liean .tonaty. Pa.,
Agent for Memirs. Keratin; k . Co , .s.l,rands. ' Attends
eßpeelally to the Cioneetion. of Claims; Examination of
Land Titles; - Pa7meot of Taxea,'and all.hnsinese ;Oa
' ;tin to peal Estate. Mee In IlaMlin Meek.: ..
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• :. -. -' - S. C. HYDE - , '.. • •
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.Arrongey•ki-LAsv.. Smotliporf, 31 , Kent co:, Pll,
Oollectiomi promptly attended to. , Feb:l4;
B. E. IiAdIPTT
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Attorney aud•Oounsoltor at Law. Shippen,la. will at
. Itand.tl.o COuets,af Potter, McKean, and. Elk counties,
iPromnt ..attenl ion paid to Collections. _Onion, East
end Full-Block—Second Floor.
.
7;To Those Intexesied. lit. Miniitg,and•
',--.: • .1. - Mineral Lands: . - ..
•
Tu.' „n.. BARNES offerShis. 110 rvf o e for :the:examina
- V, .• tion . of Mineial Lauds hi M'Kean and.ltik' conn
tles,'and : will give his opinion on, to the VALUE OF
111INESi &c. • Those engaging his 'services will receive
all'neeessary.and reliable information. Residence at the
.Bunker Hill Mines. .. . ,
Sergeant, 5111{ean On., June 30,1859. •
•.. . .
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3 'OMB OP TUE PEACE 'and Convifyancer. Also
.Attorner'and Clounsi3for at Law. Particular attention
..;gleen.to Collecting. , (Me One Door East 'of the Ben,.
' nett -Heinle, Stnethiott, Pa. :. ' , : . ' . .. '. • -
. . ,
. .
JOB PINTTN:G,
• • • ;
pfrinthousLir
..'• , .
.liiiIMO6IRAT OFI'ICT:. . , ' •
A. I-C2JOHN7S4CoN,
. . • ~ . ,
COMMISSIONED. FOR TUE ST ATE' P NEW 'YORE,
to take proofs - Mid- acknowledgixients of.. Deeds and
other instrements to be , uaed and recorded in said State,
and to administer Oathdor affirmations paran.nt to the
laws of said state, Conveyancer, &c.. Office in Land Of
doe of I) Kingtibury,'Bradford, ateKoan Oo , Pa. - . '
' Mardi 11, 1861.-em.,. -: ~ . ,i ~
..*-135 on
2000
- , ‘1.2 00
20 00
. _l2OO
'• 15U
1 25
, -.5 00
. Wendell Phillips delivered an abolition ger-.
men before acongree,asi,oualSociety in Boston'
dn.Sundailast....Since' this
,disunionist of 20
years standing received a qua'si endorsement .
from Republican Senators at'Wshington'and
Harrisburg, he'seems :to be licensed: to. utter
treasonable sentiments if : spoken ',by'. a.
Man. whOseanteeedents had been Union, would
long.since - have consigned him toSome:Govern:
ment fortress. Government,"' says Mr,
Thillips;{ , wants three hundred- thonsatn.l.3ti.n..
we 'must:Say to him . (the:Presideni)' , /inzi.rannoi
liare'a mama,. Yz . dollar until you proclaim a pot..
iry. Tliat will open ; the eyes of theyiesidetit:
and the Cabinet to . the . trup:.gentinient of--the
Phillips, like Goe.Andrew, of MaSsachuietts
is 'in 'favor of • withholding Men frorn' the Poe:
ernment,.and discouraging enlistments as• the.
means of coercing the Administration into, the
"policy of freeing and arming the negroes. They:
are conditional Uni . on''rnen foi•.the Union
without Slavery 7 -againif ' withthe right of
each State to determine its - i4n.domestic•con:
cerns. : Wendell Phillips is no less ,an enemy
of the Union under the Constitution 'now than
at any time during the' pait twenty years.
"Fremont," 'continued lie,'has been degraded .
by the Border BtateS;htit let tis hope. that, like
.Charles•theeecind,he May die..onhis rightful
throne.". ,Fremont_has been degraded by his
ownacts— .
. by:corrUption 'and Ile
'was 'endured . and petted until it beciime
im
possible to endure him any longer. What is .
his "rightful thrane.": Does refer
to, .that. independent., governMent,..which .
Holt shows by 'the testimony of seveial .
sponsible witnesses,. - Frernont contemplated
. erecting in the.West't - • ~ •
. .
The. Boston Post remarks tha(it may be well
to reMind our. ve .preten t ions • a boll tkn mern_
bers .Congress that they are not .the cover.
aigni of the.coun'tiY 7 hitt that sovereignty is in
the people. Thad. Stevens talks abont as old
Lord North talked in the days of George the
Third ; but then • the doctrine of :Old England
was and is,-that Parliament frthesovereigrity;
that . . an act of:-Parliantent is the Constitution.
Thad:. Stevens, Sumner, Lovejoy and the aboli
tion set seemto act as .though
. this was the
case here. .
• i
Now under °Ur system, inour republican
government, these .members Of. „Congress are
but ligents, who, are.bouridio Oct.. according' to
tte supreme law ordained by the, sovereigns,
the people; and in reference.to this, rebellion,
as well 'as other things, nobody_can deny . that
the'legal character; of this War, on the.liart of
the Confederates, is insurrection or rebellion—
rising of individuals: against ihe-Geverhnnentf.
but, when this' rebellion is put down, is there,
forsooth, such an . anomalous remainder as a
conquest of our 'own teiritory,l as all thelights
of foreign conquest? , When the whisky rebel_
lion was' 'suppressed,' was there a..cm•quest of
Pennsylvania I 'Or was there "simply a rein'
station of authority that had heen 'denied? Is
Allerenowa conquest Of the State Of Tennessee?
By 'the result of the operations in the field has
the Cnion•acquired any new rights 'Over-the
people of, this State?" Ilasi•C.ongress any new
Power ennferred.on.ititO:legislate fof'it? Cer"-,
lainly . not: ! Congress, cannot go a sten farther
than itsruleof action,' the Constitution:pre
scribes.. When . peace comes;when the Objct
for which the war power, .a military' necessity,
was invoked; is gained, there the Old laW comei
into-take its, place as the permanent. , '
ARMT S
Duty and justice require thauthose who have
been' engaged ih this rebellion should suffer its
Penalties: The. nature "of the crime and the
• OP.,TIIE
dumb. terror and dread,
110411 g that, terriblelW,- •
Fearing to look le; et you aileron the dead;
The cia,:a of the bey you hare-klesee—.
.. • .
10104 ezen us . tho,gnwho In.auguisl?.nd pain,
' litse.vecloits face- . .0„f cini;:: . : /:.-''
..... ~' ...
E'en :Up you ' ien , .ld bad :yiiu:Fhtidderlrig lain
• • • Tha(dear one 'in grare'ro 44 liwaY- 7. - :- •
I pity yriu,eiiting with Wee' tip
Striving to parry the Slow; .
I know how that dime will'torture your eight,
Can fathom 111, depth orYoUr woe..
'By the pant that reni'mY denolatc heart,
By . thie crushing weight oi . tlespnir,.•
,11 - Icnow thou too will nhuilderand
•
Beading thq dearly Icoied name
I k 11 . 0 W iott!ithush that passionate cry,
Thinking Of him as he , Ices,: • . .
With beautiful face. upturned to the sky
Death veiling the gloricus eyes.
"Bighting he fell!" Doee.a feeling of, pride .
Light , n jour grief es ion think "• • • • •
How brere . a.ae' the boy that rent 'from goer
liow.he . would not feller or shrink' • . ..-• -• •
.. . . .
The moth-iirloCeirim4li. liferierill women weak,
Ali,:well;perhepe it is eci !. . '; : . ' •:. .• . •
Ilinosy . there are ; telsre, e , eif now;..e . ii:thy . clie!ik ..:
. . Foi the hoj% that lying so lei'. -" • -• . • •••
Iknew tliat . retart at each fitepora the stair; • .
. wistfulglnnee turn . t.oyeardsthe
Thinking, perchance", that my darling le there—
Peace, heart, he can cows tie'vekihore: ,
But atilt there , i; a thought that softens soy wee—s,
* Above theri'.s glorl fled . Bak,
And ono daY PH bear with rapturous} glow •
The'nanio of the boy I have it
ABOLITION TREASON
CONGOSS NOT SOV.IptIGIN.
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.:-.NTY
SIVIETOPORT.,.. - S'IZEAN COVNty.:;:..r.A.:I,-s-Ar.17..t,RD0,..JVLY..:;...•19i.j56.2!
, .
'way.and the extentotthe pimiShinent, may be
prodded form laws made or' to. he made, pur•
inant'to the Constitution. To go beyond, into
.go into mob lawl. •. . .
The 51easachose.tis:A.lmiliioniats Oon'4 mince
Matteig...They The Ease;c
Coiinty slayery' held a meeting on the 15th
of ,-June; arid, paiaed tha following ieiolu•
'4ll. Revolved; . 'That a. Abolition;ati, diva
ted to the grant 'work. : of overthrowing' slave
ry, ;we, renew.and repeat..our.
.pledge,.No
Union with .Slaveholders.' NO support or any
administration or govefnment that permits sla
yery ori . any, portion of its sellantl we value
this war.only as we' believe 'it must 'lead .to
emaneipatlon by order of the Federal atiaori
tiei, or to a dissolution 'of' the Union, which
rinust speedily produee the. sam'e result.
Reietred,'That the war, as hitherto pro..
seeuted, Is but a wanton.waste of.nroperty, a.
dreadful sacrifice Of life, and worse:than all, of.
conscience and character,lo preserve and pre
petuate. a Union and Constitution which shoutd
never.. , have 'ex,isted, and ,which,. . by
all the laws of justice
. and htfrnanity,. in, their
presenr from/. be at once and. forever , .over•
These are the resolutions of men- who • de
nounce Pemocrnts as' traitors, and who get 'up
mobs, tar and feathers Citizens who .cOntend
for the Constitution as it' is and the:Union writ
was, 'amt. whose only other offence that they:
denotince . Abolitionists . 11s -enemies. of'. the
country: If , suCh.resOlutions, we mean, equal
,
ly treasonahlehad been passed -in a Demo'
cratic meeting or :convention, their promulea
tors would, have been sent to FortWarreM•lnt
as the authors in'this•instance are only -Aboli
tion patriot?, thriy are not interfered with, and
RePublican editors' 'dare not denour;Ce them . ,•
lest their party should lose votes! —Prweidence
A HARD: /41:7 . FOR"EMANCIPATIONISTS .TD
Johti . QuincY:Adiims; whose Writ
ings are a text =book among.
When secretary of • State unde'f Mr ! Monroe,. in .
I 520,: wrote a letter. fo•Mr2 Bush; then our
Miaisiter• at London, discussing: the right of
the British 'aUvern'inent to emancipate . A'rrieri•
Can: slaves captured during•the. , Wer of 1812-14,
in
,wlilch he o,ysi • . • •
, . .
•PThe principle is that the:, emancipation. of
erten - 1)0a slaves is notamotig - th.acts of legiti
mate :war—aa'relates to the owners, it is ade
striictiop .of priiate property, •no where ivir.
ranted . by the usaies . of ~var;
A getin, he. Bey'
• ..111;tlie statement of the. British ground of
argument upon the,ela4ri'•.in, the :submission,
they: have broadly asserted the right of 'man:.
cipating slaves.--private property,=.as
,a
mate right ,Of war. This is_ntier'lj incoinpre
liensible On . the•part . of a nation whose subjects
holds, slaveehy who; in this ~very
treety,•recognjaes themes private property......
No such right is, iielinowledged.as.a of wa r
by ivriters / lvina
. .admit,•any limitation. The
'right of putfingiti.deatia'all prisoners of war in'
cold.bloo 1, anil ; . withoitt . . Special eause l Might,
-as well be represiniten- to bee war;,Or the right
ion;e poisinced..we'apors; or to assassinate."'
'So ever tlic orTinilpoteilt. Power': con•
feis 'according to Air:A:dams, to
. . . .
emancipate slaves., • - •
.• "
AurißEss- OF GEN.. POPE .TO HIS ARMY.
: • WAsuuth•Foiv, July 14. •
To the. .'Offirei•.r aild Soldiers of the. Army
•
-.•Virgi»ia: ''•
13y specie . ' assignment of the President,of the
Uniie I. Sra...es, 1 haVe assumed command of,
this, army.=
I hate spent twit "'weeks ,in, learning. your
%whereaboutS,. your . condition rind your wants;
in preparing. you for 'ae.tive . operations and in
p l ac i ng 'you in positions Item which . You can act
proinp•ly. anti to the pur . priae." . .
I,h . ave come to you tram the .West,, where we
hare always seen the backi Of ou'r eneMies—
froM an army .'whose btAiness. it has been
. to.
seek the adversary' and, to.beat him when.lound
whose .'policy has heen , 'atteek:ancl not eirjense.,
-In Is 4 one'inetnnce has the enemy. been able
t9 . placeour:Western armies- in. a defensive at
titude. • • .
I presume that I have !been: !ailed here to
pursue thesame system and to lead you against
It is-my. purpose to d0 . .50 - and that speedily
lam sure you Jong for anopportunity to win
the'distinction . you are capable of achieving;
that, opportunity I 'shall endeavor to give you..
• Meantime ' , desire you to dismiss from your
minds certain phrases Which I am sorry tofind
in much vogue amongst you,
hear.constantly . of . taking strong . positions.
and holding them, of lines of retreat, and, of
bases of supplies. Let us' diicard such ideas.
The stiongest" lidlition a:soldier would desire
to occupy is one from which he can most easily
advanc . eegainst the enemy. •
'Let us study the. probableline of retreat of
our oppohents and leave our own 'to . take care
of therriselves: - ' •.
Let . us look before us and not behind:
Succeis and.glory are in.the.advenee.
Disaster and•shame - lurk.in the tear. ,
Let' ifs ,act on this undertitanding; atid, it is
ate to predict that your banners shall be in'
- scribed inenj..a glorious deed,' and that
your. names will 'be deaf to your countrynnen
torevcr.•
.'(Signed)
.TALKING
JOHN- POPE,
Geneiml CommOding
GENERAL 011:11/4: NO: 20
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PENNTYLVANIA MILITIA,' t
t larriibuyki July 7,1862,. .
In organizing the 'quota required froiii•Pena!
. sylvania'Airidertheiai.e call Orthe the. of
the 'United . state• ••
. •
.• I. 'Troops will be - accented .by atitiada or
conapanies, a hereitilltee indiaated, end Willi
as inpidly as possible, be oiganlzed into compa
nies and regirOents.. ' •
• .. • ~.
.Pirsdns proposing -to organize companies
be'accepted under the following provisions,
and not otherwlee; viz; . . .
To hi eornrorssioned.a.Coptdiri, tho.opplicunt
must hi've forifished . foriy.oe more men
have passed. SurgiOn'iexaMinatio . n, and beip
mustered into the United. §tatei service.,
To bi,commissioned a First LieuteMint; from
twenty-fivi to.forty men must' haite 'been fui-
To he commiesioned •a .Second I.,ieutenant
t
•
from fifteen iaiventyLfise,men must helve been
furnished ae:abolie. • •
'franiportistion. to the , Central Depot;
CaMPUurtin, will he furnishedion inplication
in perseiv or by Maki; to Capt.-11.'1; Dodge, U,
S. A.' Superintendent of Yolunteer
Service .for Pentisylvania, at Darrehurg, to
whom report must 'be made., • " •, •
Actual • and, necessary expenses; for'
boarding-and lodging of troous,.raisedunder
order, will be paid bY. the:United .Statee die:
bisrsing offieer, at this, post, for a period no t
exceeding twenty 'days at is rate no4Ptteeeding
forty cents per day for each men mustered into
the service of the United States, on the affidavit
of 'the officer furnishing the "men supported by:
the.receipis of 'the party,to* . whom the money
•
. .
• V. Squads will hi organipsd intocOmpani.es
at' Cathp..Curtin as rapittly.iss possible—the
companies formed into regiments,-field•officers
appointed , arid commissioned by the:Governor,
and'' the reglinenti immediately' placed.at the
disposal of the War Department.
.•
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VI. As 'a .:reward for meritorious conduct,
arid alci to secure vainahle military experience,
appointments of field. afficers'!.vill be made; • ex.
,cept under pectilier circurnstaneei,. from men
novr prdey
G. PURTIN, -
• . llot4rnor . rind Commander-in-Chief.
• A. L. RUSSELL, •
. •
Adjutant, General.
The War •Depariment has iseund . the - follow
ng orders.:. " • .• • .
,
• WAR DE.P*II.T.MENT,-
Was)aington, IY. C., J une. 21, 1662. $
Pursuant to a joint'resolutiOn of Congress to
encourage enlistments in the
. regular armir'and
vOlunteei lorees;At IS' ' •
Or'deied, That a. Premium of.t wo dollars ehall
be paid 'for each . .accepted recruit that: iroldn_
teers for three l yoars or during the •waroind
every soldier . :who.hereafter . erdisfs, either in
the iegul.ir, army . or the volunteer, for
years ordining the war,• May receive. his ffreq
month's pay in.edvance,..tificy, :the ronstering'of
his company into the service of the : ITniied
States; or after he.shair have been mustered
into and joined a reitArrienr.:alleady in : the set.,
vire. .This.erder.will ho transmitted .to
ernors of States and recruiting' oft.icers....•
. •
(.S.gno) • . EDWIN' M. STANTON,
•,.Seeretary;af War
• • WAR DRiAiviATENy.. t
Washington, D. July 2;,1802.
• Ordered, .That out of , the . appreptiation for
collecting, organizing and drilling volunteers,
there shall be paid, in'advance to each recruit
ter three yeirs or during the war, the sum of
, twenty.five dollars; being one fourth the amount
of bo'untY.allewed by law--such payment to be
made Upon the. mustering of the regiment, to
which . such recruit lielOngs, into the service, of
the United'States.
(Signed) • EDWIIi.M. STANTON, •
• . • '. Secretary of War.
Each new recruit will thus receive one month's
miy in advance, immediately on.his muster into
the , service of the United States, and joining a
regiment :already in tie field-.or, if enlisted,
for.CL. tiew regiment,on the mustering of his
Company into the service of:the United States.'
Each'recruit will also receive a boUnty 'of $25
in advance, to be paid in like"rnaneer as his one
'month's advsnced pay. ,
. • A. L. RUSSELL;
Adjuifigt General Peiuiaylnauip
COY:, EON : REcasi's.—Frwn'ey, of the
Philadelphia Press , 'vas one. of .MeClepan's ac
rive detractors, but like Mr. Wilkelem, of the
Tribune, he reported...:Writing Jttly 4th, For,
.1 . 7%04 can no longer
. be ant
. 4nesiion, that, ke
is-:a isry Chiefof great and commanding
ity; and that in a ina ze of
aitil against a fanatic dnd fiercitantagiinf..
he has exhibitcd patience perseverance; genius
an warlike. I .51q this much; not' by, way of
praise,but as an ant efaimple - jitsticti . toa man
in whom so many great .trnits. have been re.
'posed;and wbo bas. not :disapnointed
Hit May be said that in at least, t%vo'nf my
tormerloteri B expressed a different 'opinion,
And :rgives ms as much pleasure •to 'retract that
tedgnilti t ii krel;e me pa ia reevrelf4 t
• .
-. -------: , ; •' ' ,
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' " ':. ' ' '-- - ' .?10.'i';'18. • :r, ,
Tili'AiptY OF +its 00Toaiko.4-17rowthe For
tress-Monroe ..correpprindent of • the Philidel.
phis we
select fne . following: . •
' 'Mr:Markin liloman- 14t,Pen;Areclq1411.1''s
heedrinerts•FridaYette46pn; . .
p'elock;' 'end' titlikgs ' rnolf iheerink'onneonts
, . . .
from our galla n t : nrmy.... On Friday last, rtt
noon; the :different.regimental bands
were 'playing. p'atriotie airs,. - national -Paiute
was,. fired,, and, subsequently: Gen. c Aleclellan
revieviied.his troops;. and as he•rode Wong . the
lineß, most - vociferous , cheers . greeted hirti
every point... • • •
.., , .
.
Him ierent.mmrement.iclooed upon by °lli.
cers and. menus one Orihe .gtondest trntp•
01 . 10 moYOments e . iger:acco(Uplialted in
alp..cif.'warfaro
A Ithouv,h .the loss has been, heavy,"ilni•rebels
have :losf 'probably fifty per..cent.•mote,. yet
-notwithstanding their decimation, our 'brave
soldiers Otter no expression of apprehension
for . the future,' but express !he .fullest belief
the early fall of. the - rebel eapit.al. •.
The espiure - of Richmond may no!l.hi ti( * .corn:
plished sa soon,as•was anticipated two weeks
ago, but Its . fall is as eertsin as that; the sun
viii disappear from the Western . horrlzon.this
. -
The R.lchipontCp . pera of,yestertlay, in depl:
ling • the occurrencei ;Of. the pieta' few' days*,
acknowledge &joss of 30,000 men; 'although
they claim' a victory., '.
A 'correspondent of Press under the game
. •• • • . .
dale says:;; . .
General McClellan 'rode out. among his
troops on Wednesdri3 l , Ant. Vvassgreeted. with'
Most enthualtistie applanie. .6480 ya,"
03 Oil may think, that mailers look dark,. but. be
orgoddeourat all is right." •
A rumor prevailed yesterday, that long and
heavy, cannonading had been heard in a north'.
essteardireetion from our position, and there
were strong, hopes that Gen, Pope and hi's
brave army'were coming . upon .the' - rear of the.
Jebel'. Should this tie the ease, the . rebel ar•
This morning, nt tan o'clock.; when 'I left
Harrison's house. General McClellan's further
est. ..advanced post: •vvss tiventy• fi ve
miles of •Richmond ; and he‘i , as rapidly push
big them' lot Ward, driving the enemy at all
points. His artily had completely recOvered
frOm the'fatigue caused by the retrea't, .and.ho
been 'strongly , reinforced; ,
Gunboats necoMpanied his advance ,. shelling
the woods,a,rid 'PealteOng the'enemy; . 'arid'h!it
main loices wcFe'followed• nt.alle'supportidg
position,Hi. we's • one which could not be
finked 'hy . theinemy, the:James river andgun.
boats flanking it.on the left; and, the lower end
of White Oak tiwtwmp . om the right, .end. three
'miles Cn.ldrigth of leading places on the river
were empty
.sufficient to secure full supplies of
everything needid by the army. . •
The . Gszette.special, diste,d Lexington, mays
thut. Gen. WardassuMed command last 'night.
.The city , is is under; martial law— .No man is
to appear . withdut .a musket tinder 'penalty of.
being'shot dovvri .. Gen. Ward's proclamatio n.
orders ail thtr.cifixens—of Fayette County to
prepare forthwith. for.military.duty.-
The.commercial — specialolated Frankfort,
says that Morgan, with less 'than 0,000 men,
crossed the geniocky, river ihir .morning,: and
moved norih to Versailles, were now in'a fotce.
sufficient for, the protection of Vrankfott and
Since Saturday night 'the city`:has• been
greatly. excited. A 'thousand rumors. are
afloat. Meetings have been held, and citizens
in large
. nuMbers have 'yoluittecred sriecial
service, at 'Lexington. .Over` 100 of 'the .City
'police went fully. aimed. Many, citizens are
yet anxious ito go,. but:their services will 'riot
be accepted until turther news from 'Morgan, is
The 11olletin, of this city, has capies.of the.
Richmond of the 9th, and of, the
Petersburg Expeess of the 10th •
. .
• • Montle, July
Passengers, by", the flag: of'. truce steamer
Nateh; . •z,' from 'NewOriiians, report that Da-:
`ton Rouge. has . beeen recaptured by the rebel
General Van Dorn, and that• he. has taken
ftftcett hundred federal. prisonere.
Tug. REUELS . ADV;ANCING.--
. A party of rebels
on•Sunday - night.broke..operi several stores .in
Memphis it-. NOrthern-Mrsitouri, driying out the
Union inen.and capturing some . Stute troops
stationed there. . • .
The reports by to-night's . train are to the
effect that the rebels are advancing on Athens.
l'ho.peoplo of Athens are fleeing from . that'
place to Canton and: Farmington.'Troeps
leave lor Athens to-night. . • ~
• • ' Wasntivottox,
The 11. S. Steamer •Wkandan.t. has,arri at
the Navy Yaril,'hritigitnt up a prize schooner.
Shp ieports't hat . guerr,illas,ar! , • quite plenti
ful along the .banks of the Pianketduk 'and
Rappahannock rivers. They, earry efr Unien
men as well as•steal Subsistence and supplies.
'THE CoN,etScsitrirr BILL has not yet been re
turned to . Congress - with the President's appro
val.- It. is generally thought'his request tar a
'prolongation - of the. Sission had reference
. to
that measitre:• . There is h 0 in e hesitancy in
,signing the act:. • 'A 'repott has been, circula ,
teL to day that the Prsident . . is . preparing a
veto message, ,while another itinaor•amonepul;.
iticians is that he will:ingest matlifiCtitibrti:ot
the bill, In either event, there is no 'doubt,
'edging from' the large'. nialarities by vAlett . , , cit.
, was passed;'nameiy; of :twnihirds in the Sen.'
ate, snit nearly en in the. House, that. Congress
will notadjourn without securing ts. me*silro of
that•ehArattter.. - . : .
.Illy 13
CINCINNAT4 iltly 14,
KsoKt!K t . Wnauly 15
rteiued'an aider`regeifing, the
C" 11 ""'' t eon...
families of '
federate army ' 1 , Oath thii(they itav
within tee daYs; or tO;tl4
not, , altd win tlot rut . .:" iaeriajn Onsigt!efice
. eniqny is
of cronsfaiit eorni4inniciitiot. llarS;"This 'or4er
the rebel army Ind. gripqqg
. „
Causen conAideral
• Ret4res. from fr,eler l s l A - Ark.
on , the' 4ih 501) re bels titfrockiii
'itatiance, but were roused tiv ty.
Gul:"I itch.is 5411 the
ifinlott that •he. hail sharp
i:qbels in that vicinity; but that:.tlie
toiitei.• • • •
t . .
• " : .Viusuuno, July. 10
The firing w al_ qual n 4 1 .4164 e L vuu,t!t.
enemy with ruled, ,
tldamagewags done. ori,elthur, ,
. .
. . - • ,',-Llottsitruat,',Ky; ! litbtJ4.• •
' It will; itie ,
. 1
which
sutrendered itt MutfsTosbarcio:Thelltti:-'
Alichigpn. arrlied - it•tttecititiVititir Lotiist4ll6
Ground , lieittraq ifoott;Atfter
ceisfill three - daye.ctiistt otlittortatte•;?"••V,-, •- '
,T4ii 'l4
Ttfcee cnembers of Hewitt s; battiry Who ei-
Caped , &gm 14urfreestotoqrpfirkt at they- fiat
tecy and the Crttird Minne Sots
Duffield wet , moitally . woundeif.' `
Crittenden, of IniitsSa, is
. . .
An escaped. prisoner reports the ilst '4d;''atid
Georgia, the • let Kentucky regiment and
'Texan Rangers", and 1,100 infantry,' ,
under, commend'of 'Forrestisidigaineefr'oiooo'
Th : e4th Penn- .
sylvan's CaValrir and the, 74th'phio :arrived
froth Lebanon last Four regimenli are
coming loom Huntsville:; ' -A , oon!itleimenv camp
of 150 of the ,litii'llfichigan is still at Naiihvillei
with.camp equipage; &c. ,• .•
The, ,Unionlits lest $20;000:•worlh, of army
stores at Murfieesburo. ' • • .
The. Union forcer leegiged . ; were: , the.,,lhird•
•Minnesuts,Col. Lealie; kundred men; :.six
companieri•of the Nintli.Nichigani col ; -Fiark
buret, three. ElUfldri4 j, the •,third ,katiallion of ;
the Pennsylvania §eveeth'cliVally ; two hundred •
and twenry-five I Hewitt's' batlery, CO' men,
convalescent; the Eourth Kentucky, •Ul
all• ekrout 1400:men. ••• •
The Jebel force cupoisted of. • one , regitnent or • ; ,
mounted infantry, a regiment o(Texert Jailers,
and Georgia, Alabama and Tentiesiiee'r.'cav
—between Otrao end atailki * Ou'Oand, Mood?
armed .ivititcarbinsiatOd , e44.gune,::,' :. , • `;',
• Their- loss .1n: killed , :and' isotinded is pia vier
than ours: ' SelyeaOs lost in
killed, svotinditit and 200 iden
,3 ,:The
only officers escaped, as far ss reposiety are
Capt. J. F.'Andrus, ;of com , panyG, Capt. p:c.
McCormick, and
,The, end - Quirtei.inin!ei's de
ifartinents were Cacently'replenNheil With, nevi.
clothing &c.,'ill or_which have: : fallen int!" the
hanile•of the:enCiny. ' .
.•... : •
Capt. Roundst ProVost Marshal of Brucifrees.
born, iintl guor,ils:'shafpind 'ot:Alie:reheis before
surrindating y , „ ' •
`-.Thir rebel Governor; I.sharn Herricr,. and;
Andrea;, Ewing, acttvii eCessinhists,heret. were
known To oe 4t,Seersb 13 * Spr.ngfir . neni,o 4 tini'LL
a fiw days since, organizipg .0e roil*. *or,.
trireitdro;.' , which mayilt is apprehittcleti, be
extended to•the calm' of the
'The public are still in a state oflgseat sykciff.:
mem; many families haiing •• • TitCPCiuts;..l: .
villa , cars ••Avaris , crowded,, this - ,morning lkitii; 'SI7P
alarmed cotton • spaculniors and alvien!ntst4 '
. .
• . It is retiorted ihat Gen:l36bn C., Binekitiridge;l
Col. Forrest and, , Col.. 14sheille s :
command. the . rebel foieet:at'*UrtriselibOro..,.
,• 1 t ia'also 'repo - flail : 1 that, .they,A,liaraAaktii ,
L'rfrergrie, 15 miles '.'frnrn , ":riasitvillay, and, that., .',
Kirby 'srnith' 'll
Chattandoga with , lsiooo .••••
. . . .
Mintreesboro was harricadS4 by halal..flier •. , 4.,
it
and the tederalshells set , firatii:triany h• ses. . • .•
Col: tester"-is .filling backtriWaidsNa vtile. ; •'. ~..
• UniOlf•reinforceinanti :are...coining , in y spet, '''..,' . .
cial tinfns.. The'TWeriii•eghth lienfuOy hot . . :' ..,'
last arrived-. They were cheered as theyjiliseel•:-;:.;', „..-,
through the•striets. . ' • •t , .' ....." :,, ..- . :
The city is in a greet atate,pf.,ii!ckttiriett*.,: - ..1
The seCessionist conildently;expeetihii;arritto:. ' .l.
of the rebel forces some . . tirro - to=night.., Bist f t
.., • .
t e ries htive,been placd , •ton •Cariit'itti: 'n,iii skid ... ,
... ~. ~ .
.Iher points. '-
Col. Leslie. supendersd, , u(.4mryett+r° l ! .ll t,•' '.t
4 'o'clock, P. 4.,,,. th 4 Ali nrießol:i.Th!id:lind ' -'• , 'O l
Hewitt's' battery included, thsiiiiftee;ifsr , want
of am 'munitioß. z+.
GeOrgia -find ,'Alabimai:crstralrylittd.Texin• ',' ~
fiiing . ere were . aniii grid, iii : yia'`OlOi , ..o , l,,lie;..4ih: ':' ; '4%;c.
?Ir'''"Yi 'v ir,' l ' , ; v ! i ) i iYe* , ;'o4:l l iii:ii i 4 i' l"7":': . •';'''.
Some hava reached . ;.tylai t it'vilyris;;‘,449finqw,.ol ,- .'..:- .
duty. ' ~' :- .. ; g 4 , ..ir.. ,, ,:.q:`,.... - , , ,. - i;. , ‘ ,, ,.. :': 1 ,i,1.",::
'Ken. 8 re iyin'l,ini" tit.iiiiii*Aiilii46l);ho4,''; ... ..-;''.,
ini thitllimeiv,t;ii ' diii:f!i , iiii.44iiiiiiiii,ey* T r i ::;:!::: , l
6ipmenciiiii.',iitiiit iiitiokiii,'. ,',.' ~...::,." ;::--t ,.
~, . --, .,. .., . /'':. : :•.001, 4 41.1 , ,..P1x1;, .' .:-'- : '''''../'' :'''
~liiiifiltiiiifeti ile:iilqr4it't 'heriyoi4l.tot , :thoi)' , "c4 , ,:.
ir . tivi,l of Gen, Cirriii . tsraiy eircli(00010:-.4..: - .,T, , , , :,
loth'i'liii..iilitAkfiailiol4ll" i i . - ''.. ",-,. , , skiSP' .; ;;Y
the rebels weiet*orated;' ;111/,i,„. ; „'.., , „:„..,,..,,,
r
oli' tlie , ":fih tin'ibir ciiilakigill# ' ili.,,i' j'. 1 1 t 'W,-,-,F,%', , .',;
Col, litiOreir;' ,- .1f...i1ii:i; 3 1 14 / 1 4iiif ~.,1 , , . ''...... 'h. - ;,..,.?'i
1 bet;adaisicie of' ; tiritt;', Sklstkel' , ,
..ty „stfitos46l:.
~ , '., 1-, . 7 :a.r.Y. ~ ..is 1 ...", .'lir;f , :l• ic . , , ,, 7i t irit . 4,',,d.,A.Yzttgik' , '
.. '. '; '.; ;••.• :,,,: v4. ',..,....,;„:; ~',/,,,....,!
~..1.4. , ..4i.Thi,5 k 0 „go. ....,
bleitont'sluti.- . .: 3 , , F.
Wass,. RaY
: : (11eti. CurOß'