Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1861-06-20

              1 VOL. VII. MOUNT VEIINON, OHIO, THURSDAY, JUKE 20 ,1861. NO. ;sj. IT np r i B -1 .diuJLlio ..l il o GOOD 'i'UEE IS KNOWN BY 1.3 FltUITS I 'wit a Good Pftytfeian ly Ma Suo cewul Works. The roots and the leaves will be for tho hling f tho natiuu.- liiUlo. A1TOINT.MENTS FOR 18G1, '02 ! DR. 11. J. LYONS, tho celebrate.) Indian Herb Doctor cun bo oun'uUud at the following plaoos :T8rr month during 1861 nnd 1HS2. Cleveland OHlou 18J, Superior Street, opposite bo Pott Uffljo. Office d,.y in Cleveliindas iollown: lit, 2nd, 15th, 27th, 28lh, 3 Old and 31st. Volnlo, Collins House, otSoo days 24th, 25th, SGtli. ''lansfletd. American Hotel do 9th and 10th. It. Vernon, Kenyor Hotel do 11th and 12th. !ftwitrk. Hnltnn lli.tul do I3thand Uth. 3d and 4th. athand 8th. 7th and 8th. Iflth and 17th. 18th and 19th. 20th and 21st. 22d and 23d. 1 vonna, Collins House do A tron, Empire House do Vooster, Urandall Ex'go do Klyria, lleebo House do Norwalk. Amerloiin House do Monroe, Strong Hotel do Adrian, llntcket House do uVainesvills, Cowles House do 29th. JtS Maxim strictly adhered to I giro such balms as hftve no strife With nature or the laws of life, With blood my hands I never stain, Nor poison men to ease their pain. BE 13 A HIYSICIAN INDEED WHO CURES. The Indian Herb Doctor, R.J. Lyons, cures the following complaints in the most obstinate stages of their existence, vii. Disease of tho Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Dropsy in the Chest, Rheumatism, Nouralgiu, Fits, Faliiig Sickness, and all other Nervous Dcrungoinents. Also all diseasos of the Blood, such as Scrofula, Erysipelas, Cancers, Fever Sores, Leprosy and ull other complicated ahronio complaints. All forms of Female Difficulties attendod to with the happiest results. It is hoped that no one will despair of a cure until -thsy have given thelndiun Herb Doctor's Medicine a fair and faithful trial. During the Doctor's travels in Europe, West Indies, South America and the Vnitcd States, he has been the instrument in God's hand, to restore to hanlth aud vigor thousands who were given up and pronounced incurablo by tho most eminent Old School Physicians; nny more than a thousand who were at the very verge of the irravo,arennw living monuments of thelndian Herb doctor's skill and successful treatment; and are daily exclaiming 'Blessed be the day when wo firt aaw and partook of tho Indian Uorb Doctor's MedicineSatisfactory references of cures trill be gladly aud cheerfully given whenever r quired. The Doctor pledges his sacred word and honor that he will nowiso, directly or i (directly induce or ause an invalid to take his medicines without tho trongest probability of a cure Remember eonsultationitnd n Vice fr.io. Positively no patients exuminod after sundown. The poor shall bo liberally considered. Trio Dr. ha imt issued a pamphlet containing a brief nketcli of ill life, siii'ly aud travels, which can bo had free of harge by all who desiro one. 1'ostolTico address, box 2rtn7,CMcvclsud. ayw 1 ft d0 ntl-ly It. J. LYONS, M. D. plIE L'XDKRSION'EI), a resident and practicing .1 Physician of Knox county for the l;is- twenty rears and of the city of Mt. Vernon for the last nine yean, proposes to treat, if called on in tho onset f the disoa.se, all tho various kinds of Feror our city aud vicinity are subject to, successfully or no ehar-ro ratdo forservteesor medioine. Also llilh us Colic, Cramp Colic, DUrrhom,Cliol-era-Infantutu, Croup, Cholera Morbus and Cholera, 4 it its soasou Ion the above principlo Diptheria, .( putrid or imlts;nant sore tlirmit) Scarlantina, In-fliruition of the Lungi, & I., will bo treated with auuness ornoeharso. CUni'ors ix'ttny kind ordesurintion, Cnncer Wnrts Rose Cnmter, Nodes, Wens, Molos on the face or eteek, lllottihcs on tho fnco or neck, any or all of these will be removal without the knife, mid cured er no charsjv m-i'ln for rrmitmotit. Rueent cases of Felons cured wittiout Inncing. I'.irti' ul:ir Mlonli oi will ho giron to nil kinds of f'Miule disonses or weakness. Also tj the healing nf old sores, Ac. A cure will bo guarantied in all cases of tho tron-r.itiv o-ynns. N. II.-Private consultations PRKEand sthictly CO'PlliHTl.tL. t'VKKICS- 1 Vin vit...r :iin-t.. Mt, Verier ,0!iio. Address l'ostclllno liox. No. (i.j. ,l)l. J. II. OFFICES. t v 22 ly I.Il.ff LY NUMItTsXT Kill llf OHIO Mil). fll-Oft M;CuriHiukti M,.ur4 uml Ucupijra in the CHI i . Twenty five th htkU ml 1. ilurin? tho pat six i Tflarn. i:r an nrzrx(i of ovkh 4.000 vwch ve.r ! S;.li'S hnre inerMMcO tVmii l.ftOO. in i8jt. to nearly ,0 10 in 'hull, boi'iif a Inr.-r iiumnor llian is manu faotnreil by any utlicr finlo cutblirfliuicnt in to world ! Tho subiciiher hn neuml tlio aseiit-y for Knox j Co. of the ah'tve imiiul ir 'nurlnno whioh stand at; the ht'JMl of tb U.Ht ol blowers ami Keupor. u? tho j most simple, durable mid pnrfect porformor over J if toiI to the t(f.(tn nf Knox Co. nil of which be j i willing to prove by h'lt'niiny f armor tnko ono of j jviir uni-lMfKH wiiU .ny othur muchinu to use ' through harvest ho afrvofng to buy one of the' tnitchiueii when thruul) lmrvot giving him the j choice which to buy, nn i Inr-xin nnthiiif; tor tho use of the McOrmiek if I"! dues not ohooso to take' ; it. We are ureDarml hi fivo nil fur mo m who will ' . cire Uie a call. cirL-ulnri wiih nnv Aiitmnit nf tcsrU I innnv fpniH nnf Ik.iiii. th-l will mitiafu tluiin tti.it ! itis the utiiohino for Hi o mi to buy. ror furtherio . formation cull ut tho IlarUwiire Store nf 1 c. c. cum is. 0.i0 om.) jiiiiin tiw. me. tcrnon.o. D R T5T M'B Rl A R, WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE eitiinna of Mt. Vornon; Ohio, and vicinit;, that ho has permanently located In Mt Vernon for the purpose of Practicing his Profession in tho la test and most substantial styl of tho Art; and I would say tothosa who may favor me with their patronage, that my work shall and will compare both in ItCAUTV AND DURABILITY, with any in the State. I would also say to those who -re afflicted with Diseased Mouths, that I am pre-f redtotrcatall diseases of the mouth under any .; also, to operateon Hair Lips, single or double. The best of roferenees can be given. OFFICE Over Russell k Surges' Bank, 3rd loer below Mr. Sporry'e Store, Main Street, Mt. Vernon. Ohio. MILLIN EUY AMD "DRESS MAKING- fISS AMANDA CHRISTV TENDERS HER sincere thanks to the ladies of Mt, Vernon and Ticinity for their kind and liberal patronage during Kit past year, and is bappy'to say that she in fully arspared to do Milliner's work and Dress Making jlliifaetory toall who may favor her with a call. ?4JOMS- la Building AO. 41 mgu oireer, wost nil 3ia .IT WIIEKB l'OV CAM BUV THE CUEAPEST!! WllllamlM. Mefford, RgTHRSS HISTIIANK8 TO THE CITIZENS of Knox County for the liberal patronage ex-)ndedto him, and would say tnat he has now on lindas ge"l Harness, Saddles, Buggy, Carriage, Yagonar ' low Harness, Collars, Bridles. Martin-lils.WhfT' e.,aserer. S110F ft rth-eastoorner Market House. iglli. - AX IMPORTANT ARIIANOEMENT AT THE KENVON HOUSE. MODMT VlBNON, OHIO. Particularly Interesting toall those who are suffering with diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Heart, . Liver and Stomach, or with othor coafplioated . ehronln oomplainta. DR. R. i LYONS, Physician of Jto Throat, Lungs and Chesl know asj iheoele-brated Indian Herb Doctor, wsV. visit Mt Vernon o the lltb and 12th of January, and on the sane dates of eaoh and every subsequent month during 18l and 1S6J. , Consultation free f f charge. Positively no patient naioined after sundown. , For farther particulars see tho Doctor's apooit l-ents in anotherooluinn. Address . R. J. LYONS, J. . 4e 1J ' n-ly P O Box 2VI, Cleveland, ft BK.i4icitv itt muiimji;, LlTIFOrtUAPHEItS, In ivory Vii-v siyle, HANK STUFfT, ppoiite WelJell Ihme, Vlmeluwl, Oh'o- 1 W. VAXUK w. o. coorsu. VANCE & CO 01 ER. ATTORNEYS A LAW, MT. VBKSOX, OHIO O (Bee si uthoastoorner of Main and Chestnut sts ppnsite Knox County Uauk. sept20 HiS. 0. IUNNIT. ..JOHN D. ROUSt: BUNNEY Ac KOU8E, kTTOBXEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW AXD SOLICITOUS IN CHANCER Y, 46 MAIN' ST., PEORIA, ILLINOIS. Particular attention given to Real Estate and .'tlection cases throughout tho state. nin-ly WALTER U. S MITH, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, MT. VERNON. OHIO. Office on High Street, opposite the Court House. HUSH HENRY S. MITCHELL, Uloriicy and 4 'oiiiiseilor a l Lav AND NOTARY PVhU'. C PFICE-North sido Kremlin Block, MT. VERNON, OHIO. WALL PAPER, wiisri: OW SHADES, OPJ PIECES WALL PAPER, 100 PIECES WINDOW SHADES TASSELS, CORD, 4C J ust received at WARNER MILLER'S. o i tr U1.IT W. COTTOK. W. ... 1AI COl'TON A BANE. Attorney's & Counsellors at Law, Ut. f'ernon, Ohio. nLLnttonn' toall business intruststl to their T t care, in any of the Cottrts. OKFICIC.N. K Corner of Main and OsrihiorSts trr I'yio's MerchnntTailoring EstablisL lont. Oct. 10'h 1858. tf- ALEXANDER ELLIOTT Deaf and Durob.1 HOUSE PAINTER. OFFEdS his somoos to the ciiiians of Mt. Ver non mid Knox county, and solicits a share of public p'ltro'iuno' Jfriliop in Jacob Martin's building opposite holh'iko ll.itel, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. nii20-tj LEWIS' TEMPLE OF ARrP! COK. 11AIN AND UAUBIKR ST9., Over Taylor, Gantt & Cti.'s Store. MT. YEHXOX, OUIO. IJHOTOdHAI'IIS in erery style of theart. Daguerreotypes and Ambri'.typis photernphvd 'oauytiisu ami colored true to nature. Ambru-types and other ill work done on short nofl .e. N. II. -The style nf pictures eruicd 23 qjnt pictures pn-'itivclv not taken at my rooms, nov TX 'iiii-u:i tf V. E. LEWIS. I'JutniiUMMii Nliin street, botiroin. Taylor, (iuut I Co.'' an) i. Mil. ik'i Clothing Store. A l.ri ! IU-2:ttf D. C. MONTGOMERY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, IIOOTII BL'IMH.VG OVER MUSIC STORE-Mount Vornon.Ohio. i peciul attentti n given ti. the Collecting of h-iius. and the purchase and sale of real Estate, h ive for salo unimproved lupds as follows, olO lies in Osage County, Missouri, 605 ivores in ' rrin County, Missouri, HII2 acres in St. Fran-jii'Countv. Missouri, also 125 acres and one 10 ions lot in Hardin County, Ohio, mid 8:1 acres in di reel County, Ohio. March 1.'59, Id-tf. V . V . 11 U S S E L L WHOLESALE AND HETAII. DnUGGIST, NO. I "Bl'L'KtKdllAM'S EMPORIl'M," VAIN-BT., MT. VERNON, 0., Whore may bo found a large stock of DRUBS, MEDICINES, . CHEMICALS. PAINTS, (l)rv and In oil,) VARNISHES, DYE STUFFS, WINDOW OLASS, PERFUMERY. FANCY SOAPS, TOILKT ARTICLE?. Ac, o. In short all articles usually kert in a firstclass Drug Store. Particular attention paid to Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Recipes. All articles warranted to be as represented and for sale cheap for cash or approved credit, jan 3d '01-nO tf W. B. RUSSELL. SAVE YOUR MONEY By buying your Boots and Shoe Having received a large assortment of every dc soription o? BOOTS & SHOES. ' I am prepared to I'xnr.Rsell any other estabW ment in Mt. Vernon. All I ask of the po i ef Knox Co. is to give me a cull, and examine my stock before purchasing els 'where, and I will guarantee to mike the shoes and prices both fit. I am selling good OAITERS at 75oentx,and Brat-rate Congress Heel (Jailers for $1.00 to $1.25. Men's first-rate kip Boots fot $2.50. Women's enld. pgd. boots for 75 to 80 cents, and everything else in the lineof boots and shoes, at least 20 per cent cheaper than the usual price heretofore. LEATHER. A hv-ge lot of Soli and Vmn 'eather, French and Ainoriaac calfskins, constantly on hand. Also, List, Pogs, Shoe ki t, and Findings nf every description. All of which can be had for Cass at the lowest possible rates, at the store of E. S S. ROUSE, Jr., No. 100 Main Street. If B Those who have neglected to call and settle their accounts, doe the late firm nf r. S. 8. Rouse k Son. are hereby reminded that u will be to their interest to call and arrange matters immediately. 0i3G ly NEW STOXl ID WM.MAM, Late of the firm of REAM A MEAD, havingl cated himself on the EAST STDK OF M.YIN STREET, ONE DOOR j SOI TH OF Lll'PlTT'S Rl'(t STORE and nearly op.Hisitehe KEN YON HOUSE, trusts that hi friends and the public generally, will not I tail to find him and his new location, with a good I stuck of NEW GOODS AT Oftsh. FrlooB' n Goods, Prices and Attention, ha shall aiss to please and merit a share of the publie patronage. Anril 17, 1861. no2u air versox Rumnu.rns TIUTHHDAT . ,JIIM?0 l otterfo m Washington. Warhinqtow, June 9. 18(11. I suppose nothing but war news will inter. et you and in fact there i. notMnc flu to write about. Troops still continue to pour in hen in Urge nuni era. The moat im portant movements as they transpire ire conveyed to you by telegraph laiora I could have letter reach you. nd we can only guess at the movements in the future. Gen Scott preserves a very judicious nilence as to his plans but we all reuiembrr bis past career and put unbounded co iflilence in hi pre lent ahili y to conduct this warfare with equal success. Tou have heard of the death of poor Ellsworth, We claimed him fur II' linois and feel hi loss most keenly. 1 s-w his mangled body shortly after he was kill' d as I was admitted to the room when th surgeon was extracting the slugs I lso conferred with the young Zouave. Brnwnell. who so promptly avenged his death, O i the floor lay hiii coat rent with the mnrd-. rous hole and near it the fla ol the rebels that he had torn down, both stained with his blood Strong men looked on and wept. His own mrn gazvd while revenge strove with grief for the mastery. The death o' his assassin will not fully avenge him. When the great arm es which are now being raised are arrayed in line of battle when the sound is given t charge and the dreadful conflict commences where the foe ;s the strongest and the fight the hot tost distinct above the din f battle and the olasb of arms will be beard from the lips of those Zouaves the war cry (bat shall pierce the ears of the rebels while sabre-bayonets pierce their hearts "Hemeruher Ellsworth." OM how many sad ocenas like tliisi must folW this do pbribla war- What punishment is severe enough, w whf.t. cksms i n en i?l. 'or t he trai oious wretctus wb have forced it on u? I would gjadly tell you hid I time, o' the various rcfriindiits now quarterol h.ire and acrosa the P,ito,imc B it it wool I be a erig-hy task, I is a !ght Ihtt 1 nevor ex.iectd to see in thU heretofore pce'nl country R t it is "r n I hevord di-nciptionj The pimp and ciicuiiftance of glxions war" ha' its full devflopetnent here. Al' n tinns r icprHSentel or Sf.etn to b, wh'l" fiotn our own North sll fie S'a'cs from Mntltigin to M iine have sen ih-.ir hi-'y .stns hiM ti n'l t '"k stxif. ttie' F1 is of tht 'roe ruirts' h ni 'ii 1 hi ne." Ttn first an I sjciiI Dim ll'j'tiiits n hereaftar hivitt? htfi lit.mol for several woeks on tha lini in Pjnsvrlvaiii. Ii the second remits mt I otili Mr. U lilnfr (rum Mt. V.trnon wh nliti I wi:h thi S fiaid coiDJinw II : irt th 1 0 iI k sirxsnt o' the regiment. In ill" first ivgiment I found S'vril acq iiin'itic-is. C.pt. McLuijhlin, of Mansfiild. attracts toiisi lerabte atteitim on account of hw tiji. b)i t :vtr uni't. L n-coin visited their cam -4-1 1 piil the old hem a desarvil onpliiaMt tor cmiij forwird at bis alvtncdd je in Je eisi of his country. Tie Oipuii Mi l m tnat ha voted lor Breckenridge. but her.-aftrr he was a "Lti coin man." The fi'st Ohfo Kegiinent hav the ablest colonel inn I have wen ainontr all the troops here. I refer to Col. McCook. He has been. I learn, for some time an instructor of taotics at West Point. Another acquaintance that I found was Capt. Haz-lett, of Zanexville. I was out to see him yesterday and while in his tent was enter tained by an interview with the fi e major o the Regiment, M ijor Robinson. The H .jor is a character. He has a flfe which was pre sented to him by M ijor Bragg and he brings it along to see if he cannot give him some music on it that m iy not t altogether pldtj ing. He is tho best filer in the Untel States and says that the only rival b n is found is Dan Emuiett, whom all old cilizans of Mt. Vernon w;ll remember as a native o their town. The New England State send splendid soldirs h -ie and in fact I may say the same of every State. The New E tg- taod peopl, however , soera to feel an ardor beyond that of other States. They remem ber the taunts, scoffs a -d jeers ol the slave ocracy for many years past. Ttiey will demonstrate on thj first opportunity to what extent they are cowards and are eager for he opportunity. The aouthruus have long ad the name ot being brave This, they doubt less are, at least they have sh)n a readiaess to spill Wool in personal conflicts and in the duel. Tbey bsve resorted to suun rgu n -tit so often that hey have acquired the nauie "brave." The N. rthern tntn has sumjcon scientious sctuples about sheddi g bluol in such s;yle, and has olten declined too protested challenge. Fjr this they have been considered cowards by the Sju'U. But once remove this question ot conscience, and Ut these New Englandera see a path o' duly in engaging In a warfare, and you will thi difference between Northern and Smthern courage. Tola is the cise with these sons n the Puritans now. Th.-y go) lunh with the "sword ol the Lord aid of Q I 'O i." an 1 woe beltda the traitors whi iu pede their progiess. Up to tb is time the "C S Arny"j has notshoarn a very coinmendable amount of pluck. Tiny are resting vary e isy some bow under the galling stigm ol hiving the sacred soil of Virginia polluted with the tread of Northern tniuiona. In fact tbey have shown, as yet, no hing but a rear view ot their (orcea and but a has 7 one of even that. But they will make some desperate stands and in some case ucceasi'il ones. With their leaders it is "root hog or die' aod the prefer a ballet w a fcalUr. We are lauirhing heartily here at the new ih ie iv en to the irrepressible niftifer question under the oxpoun lings of Gen. Butler. The dsik-ios seoui to i-j lies in hiirnew title "contraband of war." The different Departments are draped in Ihe trappings of mourning for the illustrious Senator Irom Illinois It is the mure impassive from the fact that it is done by order of an administration to which he was politically opposed, and is, I believe a mark of respect never before shown here to any one occupying a less position than member of the Cabinet, He will be missed in the coming session of Congress, and in the present national trouble, a no man had such complete control ot the Democracy of the Northwest as had be I seo thai our Republican Governor of Illinois is urged by the leading papers of bis party t appoint a Douglas: Democrat 'O fill the vacan cy. You undoubtedly desire to know something about future movements here. We can only guess at them. There is now around this city KOOOO men. There art twenty-five thousand of them across the river iu Viiginia, There are fiteen thousand 01: the r Ki) frcm Chambersbuigh toward Harpar's Forry MuClelUVs division you know as much about as I do. The enemy have a large force, reported at from twelve to twenty thousand, at Mtnassas (27 miles from here.) There are perhaps tec tbousan at Harper's Ferry, and other forces scattered at different places. What will be done with these troops I think will be developed before this reaches you, I think an attack will be made by the Pennsylvania Division, aided by forces from this city, in Harper's Ferry the first move. The troops (ours.)in Virion la. under Gen. McDowell, will hold the er; etoy at Manassas in check Butler at Fort Monroe, will keep an eye on Richmond Runvrs are still rife about a contemplated attack on this city, but I hive no 'ear of its being attempted. We may hear thecal non-adingofthe first hittle but will never see, while we stay in W shimrton, any Secession hi ui v . Tney will be satisfied to act eniiivl.y on the defensive may they soon have eh 'Dce 10 do so W W.C. A mam adv. rtises. in a P mghkee; s'e paper " Wjnitd, a nil idie ago , nuuin to Co. k.'1 . . H iih the B if iili r- G -neml in In Ii in t - J i-ep!i It yimliU m I I'll-s. A Muris ne jfrwluiirs of West Point. Ilnn-y T D.xo 1 is Hiipuin'i-d d ! ctr !f A1 Xinlii-i tin hvt llie only U p'tb- 'icin voter in Fiuijiier county, Vi , Ittst hill. Our fri nli of ihn Am hern Cr fl.-racy say tntjv wmil Id h.- let Alone W" sispect th y w aitt I roller be K-t a bin. v.lle J ourn-il. -L uis A pos m Ver in a bouihern cny. who retus d to serve under llm Liic iln Ad ministration, has tlefraudi d ih rebel government to the tune uf sev ral thousand dollars. By the atoppage of the m-iils in the secede 1 States, toe G n -rnl G vernmetii makes about S3 5JO UUU per annum Toe moil contact in tlios districts cost t at amount over and above the rec tpts from postages. T-.e rebels say "tiifir privai ers will swarm the seas." And thereup n our war vess. Is wilt immediately pruceed to seiz the swarm. C.eeiful little distiuclion lor the use of the rebels. Whelh. r the Southern ports are block aded or not, England will not get much Cotton 'roto there in xl year Our exchanges in all the seceded States mention that tne turners are plowing u,t their cotum and plan. ing corn. Beauregard is r ported to hare d-clar ed h" intended co.iceniralin 61), 000 or 70,000 m -ii At Manassas G tp, and make their position impregnable, and when the Federal forces are spent in trying 10'dis. lodge them, then he is going to utterly overwhelm and destroy them. GsHCB&t, Jo. Line has met with an acc-dent. tie shot himself near his lesidence in Douglas county. Oregon the ball enter-iug the lower part ol the breast nd coming out at Hie shoulder. Tb wou ld is serious. O. 8. vournal The r pt.rt of the New Hampshire Board of Educa.ion fr the year ending June 1. shows the num'J r of chool dis trio to bp 2311; whole number of schul ra. 94 576, average attendance. 64 023.- A letter from a aoldier at For less M n-r mi i'i il to i J mr i il s tys that ne h s tslked wi h at least lortv lavs, end th y all say ihev will neer fiht for alavi-ry. A alav s told him that lie had received 10O I .she on hi- bare b ick for being cauhi iih a binle in hii hand. ItipiRTa.NT Altsrat oh m thc TAR'rr Ii i staled ih u a eomtni tw of New Yak m rclnnts. to whom Mt.Cha, aerr-i-ry ot i he I rea ury. referred f-r a lv:c; on Hie r.-vi-oo of the tariff, h -r-reo in nend d a tlu y ot te, b.ih black anJ green, of lea c- it s per pound, an I i n ugar 'w-i and a hal' cents per pou-i l it is very generally bel ered in mercantile eircl.-s that this revised tariff w.ll go into effucl on the fi'st ol Au.uat next. A Captors. The expedition from An nariolis, under Col. A he I Smith, of n e Now York Thirteenth Regiment, with four com. panies of his command, was en'iruly suo cessful. Tbey csp'ured on Monday, at Easion, M l., oae sloop, and a large qu n iiy of am uuui a on the property ol the Ucessiooiita. ajmtor Daujlai Lait Ilsurs. At about eleven o'cl k on Sun I y mora ng. Bi-hnp Dugien called at t'.ere-qui-st of fiiends to converse- with Mr. Douglas, who was then, f r the fin limn, perfectly rational Mr. Douglas unme li-alely reconisid the Bishop an I express-el his gratis alion for the visit. Bishop Dugen soon asked him: ' Mr. Donlas have you ever been bin tixed According 10 the rites of any Church? Mr. Douglas replied: 'Nevr.' The Bishop continued -Do you wish to hare miss said alter the ordinancei ol llK- holy batliolio (Jhurcb; Tue a.iser was; 'No sir, when I do, I will communicate with you freely.' 'The Bishop then lurne to Mr R'toJe-and said: Do you think he is fully possessed of mental riCUUIesi Mr. Rhodes replied, 'I don't know-perhaps you had better ask him again. 'The Bishop r peaed his quetiion, to which Mr. Douglas replied 10, in a strong, full, clear voice: 'You perhaps did not unders'i'nd me, Whet de ii it I will converse with you freely ' The Bishop then rem irked to Mr. Rhodes, 'He is undoubtedly in his right mmd, And does not desire my offices.' lie tben wi hdrew. During the day (Su day), Mr. Douglas seemed to be much better and sironir hopei were entertained of bis recovery, he slept most of the day, and in the evening felt rerehed somewhat. Mrs. D ulis and Mr. Rhodes staid with him during the night. At about four o'clutk Minday morning he became much worse, and sank rapidly, hie tiiends were sentf r, and at the request of Mrs. Douglas t e Bish up Again visited him. Soon after the Bisho,- entered be approached .he bedside, and addressing the patient, said: 'M . Douglas, y. u know your own c 0-diti .n fully, and in view of your approach ing dissolution do you desire the ceremony of txreme uc.ion tube now p-r formed? Mr. Douglas replied: 'No, 1 hare no lime to discuss thos-thiols no.' The Bisiioi then withdrew. Mrs. Douglas thi n reques ed Mr. Rhodes to ask hei l.us'i nill lieUesli . U I tie nil tstrauoti ot i,y oi.ier clrgymi-u. Mr. RioJes the Slid: '1) 1 nu know t'ifi fllergymen of th s , Douglas promp'iy ci 7 l o whicL JU lepli tl; Me r y evorv one of llietn Mr Riiude. Do y.-tt wish to liav either of iliem c li to y u and cj Vers(. 1 in religious subjuoi Mr. Douglas- 'No. I hank )ou.' Soon alter this a ou' five o'clock, h tl sired to have his position! 11 b. d c oaug-ed, the blin Is opt-ned and t ie window? raise.l. Mr R oodes lilted lii.n 10 an n-It r posture, wlu re l,e could look out ioto the sin-et and brea'he the fresh morning air. Ftrafw m ul es he seerae I to hive 11 life. T ien he b'gaitosiuk away . his yus par iallr closed, and in si iw measured cadi-nct. wi ll considerable pause b teen e ch acot-n:, he u.iered: 'Dcaih! Death! Deithl' A ter this he seemt-d 10 n-vive slightlv-ntl Mr Rhodes a. ked him ether he had any message to send to his m .tlier sister Sarah or his boys 'Rob -y' and S evie;' to whicu he mad no reply, evi dentlt not un etstinoint; the qies'ion Mrs. Douglas then placed her arm around Ins neck, and Slid; My Dear, do y.u not know our 'Cmsin Dan?' Yjs,' he replied. Mrs. D u 'las con'inued: Your boys R .boy and Stevie, and you. sister Saran n-f mother have ou ai.y message for them?' Tne dying man r. plied: . " Tell them to obey liitt laws an J sup p -rt the Constitution of the United S.atos." At about five o'clock Dr. M 11 -r came iuio th room, and noticing the Upeu snut lers an I windows, inquired: 'W'iy have you all these windows railed and so much light.? Mr Douglas replied: 8 tnai we can hare the fresh air " At Mr. Douglas request, Mr Rhodes again dunged his portion in bel t r the last time. He. now lay raihei down in the middle of the bed, on his left side with his end bent slightly forward an I off the pillow. His wife sat be-i le him holding his right hand in both of her's and le.ning un-ierly or. r him, s. bbtng. M . Rhodes remaiked to her: "I am afraid he does not lie rery com r aple;' In reply to which Mr. Doujas for i san!: "He is very c mfortable " These weie his last ineligible words. Straws. The N w York Times notices a significant indica ion. trill og a ii ratybe in itself, the 'act that ihe rebel fl u is per mined to fly iin listurbil in tho harbor of Liverpool. Bui in Fiance no such insult is allow, d to be offered our nation. It is not lung sir.ee a ressel with the flig o the Cuiel raor anerap ed to enter the barb, r of Il.vre, but was compe l.-d l salu e the Stars and 8' rip s belorn she c .ui ! entr, Tuesd are sirtws that show wiiic'i way tne winJ blows. SsiTs.voan r bbis j ru f tL. In lle U"i. ed S'a ei Court at Fr-inlt'ort. on Saturday. Isiao ihockley w is fouu I guilt, of toe cliarg- of nbii ig t ie mail b;tw. ei H -tiiler-on and Motgar.fi 1 1, a d seoten-o d to the penitentiiry for a period of wenty-one years. Tiie aumel hal taken a oheok lor f 1.58 47, which had been mailed by Geo Hu ion to ne Cashier of the Bmk at lionlerson Th accusal was pr.atecuusl by District A tom -e .las. Harlan aud defeated by Tnjs, M. Lindas and J. II. UwUu 1 ) LEGI'tAPHlO NEWS, Foktrubs Monroi; June 13-(Via Baltimore Uth). It iseonfiiraed that 'here b-ls bad retreated from Great Bothei so far as their maiu body is cono. rned, bo.. lh plaoe is still held by thera and can be oocupied by a large bony on very abort notice, aptain !!. E. Daris, son of Judge Da is, Lieut. Char.es 11. Seamon and Dr. Martin, ol Col. D iryea's Regiment, )es-terday entered the enemy's lioe with a flag of true j and entered within a half a mile ol Yurlui wu. They saw a formid able bauery tl U eaiBjthel Ou1 were not allowed to t x iini.ie the w oris, and from there .0 Yoratowu were c m laoiej by bridle pa. hs, es oiled by a Serget.it and lour soldiers vruo met them al New Mir-ket bridgf, three miles from ilampion, to wbioii poiut toe seceiioQ ,icke4 extend.i her were courieously reated by ol. J, B. Magruder, who commanded at Great B .thel. I here was a large encamp, i ont of cavalry al Yorktown, and the place war being : trongly lortilied. 'I here were also batteries between Gicat Bethel and Yorktown. Tt;e secessionists report one kHed and five noun led at the engagement al G. eat Belliel, and txpres, tue wish that Gen. Pierce may be retained in command. Mj. Winthrop was shot by a Louisiana Rifleman while heading a vigorous charge. He w is buried by the rebels, and his lie-roi m greatly praised. Two Zouaves died prisoners. 1'iia rebels say they hare other prisoners woom ihey were willing to exchange . Frederick Ml., Jane 14. It is report ed tUit the bridge acois the fototn o at Harper's Ferr was bl wn uj and entire ty destroyed between 4 and 5 o'clock mis morning The exp osion was distinctly Heard and Hie smokj ol the burning atruu lure seen hi re. Ii is also teporied that all the troops navo been wiLmrawn from the Maiyland shoie. and the town ot Htrpii s fe'ry has been evac aled by the great b Jy ol the tro. ps rectti ly there. A snail force is yet tnere, probably the rear guard ol Hie retreating army. I. isiaileii car lot Is of provisions ieru destroyed ii prevent the'r .al ing in io the hitidi of ill j Federal lorces, woo Were suppo-ed lo be Coticenlra ing upon .'l.-jtfr'.- Ferry Irom the di rec ion ui Greetiuastle and Cumberland, I be des 'taction of (he oridge may be reg.rduj as eertaiti Conli miiory inul.igeuue li's o. en r. cuived wi.iun a few intnutis I'ne bridge at Suepardiiowu is also tmriii. Wa iiiNoioa June 14. A detachment of tne F.lt.i Pennsylvania R-giinent captured a ,eak..y pi inter nam d vVm. Ha on, a member o. r- el car , by. II) was taken to Ak x in Iria. i'oc Nanoa tl I.i el i 'encr states fiat the government wi I soon piy all triops, locU ling l..e three months as Well as ihe Inree eir- volunteers, A ciurgym m w.io ii is arrived here t'rom Miuas-asJ nc ion . stresses the opi unn .iiai U aurcg tr J i iieu is m iki i,' a lom n-Sira to i a.atti-t ill) K-lril linei. incoii nec i m wnh G i. .In us in, win enn-m hi is ti 11 ii pel's F rry. Tne leu nc r, gi nems for the regular rniy will con -ist o 2 3 10 uen - u :li. i'ne nevs oi '.he . V too a ion of ll irer's F.-rry by l:ie reOels c,eaies ciniil- ra de eX'ii.eineiit here. The G veinnient has received dispa chos l ino in :ng tile act. L .uisviLLit, Ju ie 14. I'ne Sou hern pajj r adriMs the lar'ners lo save evrry i ui g in tne sh pe oi t'o Id r. wheat, rye id oal s raw. Tney are very raucii in want of sail, priming papet, lead and kather. J unes Stevens o'thi city is ra iking ar rane nents to build gun b jus tor the Goveru'iieni. The Nishvillo Patriot sta'es that a par-ty w-iu the boat R-d R r;n,' r, in he Cu nbe.-land river, hal appliel for letters of mirqti, Tne 0 1 stun II en a'. .Itlai'.s, Gi., has bin a'n id ioa 1. an I one is to t. established near the n irihei n h iii nl try ol l'enn . Tne Memphis Avi auche o the 10th advises the tree negroes lo o to work on the entrenchments at Kan lolpti and says they will 03 furved if they do not volunteer. K adds ihe remaik: those who volun eer wi I m discharged as soon as the lortitiicat'.ons aiu Umsned, but those lorc -d to enter ibe service ill ne detained du iug ibe war. 8.. Lou.s. Jane 14. Jos. W J ickion, ed tor S a e Journal, was arrested by the U. S. Mirsial today, charged with tiea-son, i nd taken belore ihe U S. Commis sioner. He was afterwards brought before Ju lge Trea , under a writ oi banes - corpus, and adtniiiel to bail in tlO.UOO, to sj-ipear for rxtminaii in on M-mJay next. E 1 war I U.a lehru tssetl also enured into bon is ol $U,000. io apjear before the U. S. Circuit Court on the 8 h ol July. Nsw York J me 1 4 The llersld's dis pa ch si)s the G vernine.it movements show a deterrain itioa io carry 11-rpers Ferry at all hs rd-. From all tne state ueu-.s ma le il is calcula ed that something-i k Ihirtyfive thousand men will in a day r two surround ihu p ace. Gen. Sco lee ns this force sufficient to hold this po-si' ion in check aud lores. all any aggressive movement on Washington; ior u ap-pea. s from evidence in possession of the G ivernnieU ibal such a design was reali eutert .itied. WasHtsoTon. June 14. Hon. An sin Buriiogatn.? hath-en appmiied M it ister io Chili on account at the refusal o Austria to teceive h.m. Niw York, Jans 14 The Tribune .: Tne ptrii -.uUrs ol t le U e expi liuoti were c im ua d-alel tithe tetils by a traitor in ott; oi n.i. w.i In jm arrest ed. The Post's lisp itc'i iiyt Gin. -Sjoiiha l received o nfi. n ttoti ot' 1 1 eracu v ion oi ilar per ' Ferry. Tiie rebels a ive gone to Wsabiul. I V iiiaoT. f. Julu aa), 41.V, Uusviu ment haa h-eo seili.uniy eutl) r tada by he puolication of the plans :ofihe campaign by ihe newspap-ra,' enibl ng tbels io irui ra'e them. To obviat ihis.edi'ors of Ihe pr nc'pal cities meet in Wa h ng'on to re'i. ve the Government from farther embarrass ent, . r. This P. tl. the United States forces captured a rb I comp.ny ot S3 men in Virginia, some s. v.-n mdra above Georgetown. Tney were heavily aim i and b A lenty of atntuuuition. It is b lieved ihue are the men who have been firing on oar adram;e pi kets. ' ' Solzuro of the Telegraphic Clspatoh-es A Dtooloaui-e. . , The Riohniond Kxnuiiier, referring to ihe Seizure ol a I the telegraphic messages in ihe Norm tor ihe last twelve months, makes the r Velnion of the way in which a telegriphm operator in Washinlon City worked out the schemes of the Southern conspiiators. The grand place, the central point where the irea onatile, Southern, . seit. sion, ibt llious ulegrap tie dispatphes were wruun sent and filed last winter and spring, was the Washington Ci y ie'e-g aph ofli.e. Tlure was work enough (Vile there io have hung any qu 'nitty ot rebels now fi urino; in the Conf derate armies and Cong, ess, prepared now to do a little hanging ol'thiir own who occasion shall justify or a Yankee deserve From Washington accoUnu were fe"t giving early inlortnail not all the hostile steps of the Buch nm an I Lincoln Governments, of their pr j cis nf invasion reinforcement, suppij. u, trii k-ry, frau l and rascality uf ivery d ronption. Oor tricnds used he '.elegrapli to some purpose. They dd not spire mine., time, or trouble. They kept the authorities nod he people of ihe South, cons ac ly o o. the alert. I'hi y advi-ed hostile steps whenever those steps w. re needed to pmiefl' our people,. They coon eled prudence and delay, when to act might have jeo-par ed agrealcause. They took r spoil i-ibility freely, and lougbt he go d fioht ol'tneSouib n the enemy's camp with Iml'ers around the r D' ck- . Wnen it became necessary for -the boulh Carolina Commissioners lo send their tiis dispatch, announcing the peilidy ol Buch .nao and il .It. his intension lo re- enloic-Fjrt.Su.nter, p.ud their advice to their State lo resist it by force, a unseen er cuie to this city to send it filhct-r-ain'y ani secrey. Tni wis done ab ui he 1st of January. Bui soon alter, ii was found t al tl.eie was - no man in the vVa-ihiagton offioa who couid be trus ed mplici iy by our p ople, and we are glad I . record tiiai ii was a young Virg man,-VVil.iom Col'ell by name. This young in in, by private arraug mint, received tueS.uib in dispatches, seni them him-se.f, and tiled them aw.iy in a private s ile. No one s w li.tm but himself and he pariies to whom they were addrrssed. Ail ihrouith Jmuiry, February, March. and pari of Aprii, luui g.tntlem in acted fir our friends. Through him the li-piichesjweru sen', giving the m rein nsottheSar of the Wei, and ibe destination of tile expedition to relieve Fori Sum.er so carciully sought lo be con e aled by the enemy . Mr. Col eil. one day in April, got word privately tint ihe Bl tck R-puolicana were c uniug to raise the i.ffioe. He quietly too all Irt asonable dispaicnes and burnt ill' m. Th y have thus reso.vedthem-se.ve- in o weir original elements. Uj-vine P wer cm alone restore the Characters and sins by which the Secession s s at V .shiugi n lougui the enemy, - incur-ed 'reason, d fi.-d the bailer, aud saved heir country. Tin-dispatches being burn , k'oIwuII remain d at his post wiih plulus-ophicil co i.posure. Nex-uightthe Yankee tr.sips came into the office with musket an I bayonet, an 1 he poitlily inioriued inem that ne surrendered at discretion, and that a 1 he liaJ hi the telegraph io dispa ch I'no was a. their disposition. A Virginia Account of the fight at Pniilippi. The Richmond Kxumuer has the ftlli-w Ing account of the rrb. I n ut at Philip, i, which is rather amusing considering the acta ual lads: "A Government tnes en er, who tr iv. il m Stiuiilon on WddnesiUy n iilht, reported that our iriM.ps patriotic volunteers ol 'ha neih-boring enmities weie attacked at the place called I'nili pi, in Bubour c-.unty, on Wun-dav niorni .g about daytireak, bv three thousand ol the enemy, wh se lotces consixud principally of the x-c ruble suHunssion party ut the Northwest: but were ininglud with regular troeps of the United S area army 1'hoa tnckwas a surpiise, and our troops were thrown into mume tary con usion. Hut they ru-formed in xcellent order andre-tir-d withnui. luss lo a plate rslltid Bpeim'a rl it!, about two it. ilea Ircm Philippl llera hoy were aain attacked by the aholo h rce ot the enemy, in regular order, and here they made a determined and sticces-ful stand. A ter a consi.lorablo struggle, the enemy were repulsed with a loss ot seventy killed on the ssit, a-id among the mortally wornd--3-1 was Col. K-lly. We had m.ly 8UO xn.n enKSjjvd on our side in the combat. The enemy made three well organised and determined atiackson our (oreas upon the hill. They vera each tinx met wiih valor, com plotely repulsed, a d Hulti compelled to re. tirs as shove aiated. J The Ex -miner states that Col Porterfield and dpi. Richards of tho Confederate ft-t were killed, and a young mi. named Dan. tterHeld nvirtslly wounded oie of his legs was shot t IT by a cant.n ball. It al(l.,: Our loss was eight killed and flitun or wny wounded." n 'tttt iosuff -!A ile arr -gauoe O! ill' DUtlt C t iiiiuns S.r diniaos thy call ihera-selros, consid ring the people ;of the 1 rr . ind lurp-ntiue S aid pretender 10 'ho title is shown io the L. V. Sprsut of tha Charleston fti irc iry. ' Ho ' writM from Virginia, that all tin V ir;itii tifli -.ers r nutf.-d uo with imuiriance. aaj that 1 the pe..ple everywhere r cojnix: the South Ci.-.iliQiami a- g -a le-o -n, an 1 set C9WH t Heir own mili.ary leaders ss just the to-