Mt. Vernon Republican (Mount Vernon, Ohio : 1854), 1861-07-04

              111 ill 1 JjJHuLu TTTX 1ri TTN FT i 1J0 VOL. VII. MOUNT VERNON, OHIO, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1861. NO. 35. 1 1 4 - I? . GOOD TREK IS KNOWN BY US FRUITS ! ' u it a Good Physician hj his Suo-cessfui Works. The root! and the leaves will be for the haaling T th oatioo.- Biala. APPOINTMENTS FOR 1861, '62 I DU. R. J. LY0X3, lh celebratod Indian Horb Dootor can bo consulted at the following places vary month during 1801 and 1B82. Cleveland Office 182, Superior Street, opposite tb Poat Offioo. Office daya in Cleveland as followa: lat,2nd, 15th, 27 Ih, 28th, 30th and 3 lit. Toledo, Collins Uouse, office daye 24th, 25th, 28th. Manafield, American Hotel do atnanaiutn Mt. Vernon, Kenyoa Hotel do Uth and 12th. Newark, Ilolton Hotel Jarenna, Collina Uouaa do 13th and Uth. 3d and 4th. Sthand 6th. 7th and 8th. lflth and 17th. 18th and 10th. 20th and 21t. 22d and 23d. do do do do do do Akron, Empire llouae booster, Crandall Ex'ga Elyria, Uecbo Home Norwalk, Amerioan Home Monroe, Strong Hotel Adrian. Bracket Uouaa do 1'ainfnville, Cowloa House do 29th. IStf" Maxim atrietly adhered to I giro auch balms aa have no atrife With nature or the laws of life, With blood my hands I nevor stain, Nor poiaon men to ease their pain. DK 13 A rilVSICIAtf INDEED WHO CUKES. The Indian Herb Doctor, R.J. Lyons, euros the following coinplainta in the moat obstinate 8tngoBof rtieir exiatenoe, via: Diaeaae of the Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Dropsy in the Choat, Kheu-matiam, Neuralgia, Fits, Fuliog Sicknoas, and nil other Nervous Dorangoincnts. Also all disoasoa of the lilood. auch as Scrofula. Erysipelas, Cancers, Favor Sorea, Leproay and all other complicated ohronio oompluinta. All forma of Female Difficulties attended to with the happiest rcsulta. Itia hoped that noono will despair of a euro until tluy have given the Indian Horb Doctor's Medinine a fair and faithful trial. During Iho Doctor's travels in Europe, West Indios, South America and Iho United States, he has been the instrument in (iod'a hand, to restore to health and vigor thousand who were givon up and pronounced incurable by the most eminent Old School I'hyaiciana; nay more than a thousand who wore at the vory verge of the f rave.arenow living monuments of tho Indian Herb )octor'a akill and successful treatment; and are daily exclaiming 'Moused be the day when wo first aaw and partook of tho Indian Herb Doctor's Medicine.'Satisfactory references of cures will bo gladly and ehaerfuily givon whenever r. quired. The Doctor pledges his aacrcd word and houor that he will nowise, directly or indirectly iaduco or cause an v invalid to take his medicines without tho strongest probability of aouro Keuieoiber consultntioniind a 'vice free. Positively no patients examined aftT sundown. The poor shall be liberally considered. Tho Dr. has just issued a pamphlet containing n brief sketch of life, sillily and travels, which can be had free of vnarge by all who desire one. I'oat office address, box 200.1, Cleveland. deol3'00 uO-ly It. J. LYONS, M. D. MIE UNDEilSIOXEl), a resldotit'atid practicing J. I'hysioianof Knox county for the lasi twenty yoaraandof tho city of Mt. Vernon for the last oino years, proposes to treat, if called on in the on-aet ef the dijoaso, all the various kinds of Fever our city and vicinity are subject to, successfully or no charge made forsorvicosor medicine. AlsoUilirus Colic, Cramp Colic, Diarrhoea,Chol-ra-Infantnm, Croup, Cholera Morbus and Cholera, ( it its season ) on the abovo principle. Dipthcria, (putrid or malignant sore throat) Scarluntinn, In-flamation of the Lungs, ic, will bo treated with luccess or no charge. Cancors of any kind ordoseriptinn, Cancer Warts Rose Cancer, Nodes, Wens, lloles on Iho face or auk, Blotches on the face or neck, aay or all of these will bo removed wit hunt tho knife, and cured me charge made for troatmont. Rocent cases of Felons cured without lancing. Particular attention will be given to all kinds of female diseases or weaknosa. Also to tho healing of old soros, &c, Ac. A cure will be guarantied in all cases of the generative o-gana. N. II. Private consultations frke and strictly roKFlDENTIAI.. OFFFICB O Vin east of Mnin-ft., Mt, Verier, Ohio. Address Postoffice Box, No. 0.1. (DR. J. II. OFFICER, r T 22 It HIGHLY IMPORTANT NKWS K110M CHICAGO. 0000 McConnick's Mowers and Reapers in the Held II Twenty five thousands aold, during the past six years, or an avorage of over 4,000 each yoar Sales have Inoreasod from 1,000, in 185 1, to nearly (,00l) in 1800, boin a larger numbor than is manufactured by any other single establishment in the world I The suhaciiber haa aecurod th asoncy for Knox Co. of tho above popular machine which Btanda at th head of tho list of Mowers and Itoapers aa the most simple, durablo and porfect performer ever fforcd to tho citizens of Knox Co. all of which be U willing to prove by lotting any farmer tnko ono of ear machines with any other machine to uso through harvest he agroeing to buy one of the machines when through harvost giving him the choice which to buy, and charging nothing for the na of tho MuCoruiick if ho does notcliooso to take it. Wa are prepared to give all farmors who will five use a. call, oirculara with any amount of testimony from near home that will satisfy them, thai itis the machine for then to buy. For further n-formation call at the Hardware Store of C. C. CURTIS, B0.2S 3m.) Main at., Mt. Vernon, O. T)r7d7 M'BrIarT UT OULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE VV oitisens of Mt. Vernon; Ohio, ond vioinitj, that h has permanently located in Mt Vernon for ttn purpose of rraoticing marroioasion in mo i.v tatt .n,t mt luhstantiul atvL of th Art; and I would rv tathos who may favor mo with their patronage, that my work ahall and will oompare notn in Itl'AIIXV AND DURABILITY, with any in the State. I would alaoaay to thoae who re affliotod wi.h Diseased M utha, that I am pre-ured to treat all "laeasos tho mouth under any na; aleo, to operate V .lair Lips, single or uouoto Tha tiM4t nf rnfnrencoa can be i?iven. OFFICE Over Russell A Sturges' Bank, 3rd d.or blow Mr.Sperry's Storo, Wain htroet, Mt Yirnon.Ohio. ...IT WnEItE VOU CAN BUY THE CHEAPEST ! ! William M. Mefford, BBTORNS HIS THANKS TO THE CITIZENS of Kuo County for th liberal patronage ex-ta.rfmltjihim.and would aay t'uat be haa now on hand aa good Harneas, Saddloa, Buggy, Carriage, Wagon od f low Earneas.Collararidles, Martin- gaila, WDJPa. o.,aaer. BHOP Ncrth-eastoorerMarktHous. aufllily. NEW FIRM. Boot, Shoe, Hat & Cap, Store MORTON&SAPP -T) ESPECTFUIXY Invite the oitiaona of Mount II Vernon and vicinity to call and ae their new atnekof Men', Bojs, Ladiea, Miaaea, and Children') Balmorala, Oaltera, Boots, 8hoea, and Oxford Tiea, Hoalery and Olovea. Hummer Hall and Capa all of which wa ara aellingat war prloea. We are receiving w gooda erei-v week, which we get all saw summer styles. Our gooda srs always fresh "itwllTpar evert on to hoy their gooda of MORTON SAPP, corner of Main and Vlns streets, (Banning Building) Mt. Vsrnon. Ohio. v . W. J.MORTOV, M-lf . . ,, JAMES 8APP. f 00D3 of aft" kinds at War Panie Prlesi tar a I.. lw vfmA at BUS! VtAll.Tttl AllUl,Clt o. rpnRBB THOTTSAin) pieces of Wall1 and Wl- J. o paper, Oil uaadeatjaMeia, vora, e.c., . . .-.VV J3 . . WARNER MILLER 8. BR41NA.KU& BUUUIDUE, LITHOGRAPHERS, In Every Viirhuv of Style, BANK STREET, fpotilt Weidell lloute, CI 9 W. V1MCH VANCE k w. o. riooriR. COOPER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MT. VERNON, OHIO Office sou theostenrnor of Main and Chestnut sts pposit Knox County Bank. aopt20 Uta. 0. BONNKT JOHN D. BODSli IIONNEV A ROUSE, LTTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW AXD SOLICITOUS I.V VUAXCMi V, it MAIN ST., PEORIA, ILLINOIS. Particular attention given to Real Estate and ."Uection cases throughout tho State. nid-ly tVALTKIl II. S.UITII, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, MT. VERNON, OHIO. Office on High Streot, opposito the Court House. U1.26U HENRY S. MITCHELL, Attorney and Counsellor at Law AXD NOTARY PUBLM. C FFICE-North side Kremlin Block, MT. VERNON, OHIO. WALL PAPER, WIlSTi: 0"W SHADES, 00J PIECES WALL PAPER, 100 PIECES WINDOW SHADES TASSELS, COIll), iC, .1 ui.t received at WARNER MILLER'S, aj 10 tf MlBT W. COTTON, W. BANK. COTTON A KANE. Attoinej'M ,t C'(iuiis:vlloi'S at Law, ill, I'trnun, Ohio. WILLattoiul toall business intrusted to their enro.in nny of tho Courts, OFFICE, X. E. Corner of Main and CtnbieiSta. vo. Pylo's MerchantTailuring Establiahnont. Oct. 10th ISoS.tf- ALEXANDER ELLIOTT IDeaf and Durab,l HOUSE PAINTER. OFFERS his sorvioos to the citizens of Mt. Ver non and Knox count, and solicits a shnro of publi patronigo I-?f Simp in Jacob Martin's building opposite he Drake Hotel, Mt. Vorn m, Ohio. no20-tj LEWIS' TEMPLE OF APT ! COR. UAIH AND OAJIMKH-STS., Over Ttiylor, Gantt & Oo.'b Store, MT. VERNON, OHIO. PHOTOGRAPHS in every style of tho art. Daguerreotypes and Arabrotypos photographed toanysizo and colored true to nature Aiuliro-types ond other sinull work done on short nnti:o. N. U, The stylo of pictures termed 23 cent pictures positively not taken at uiv rooms. nof Ti 'on-n;i-tl i. J.i. " ta. Kntranceon Main stroot, betwocn.Taylor, Clant t (Jo.'iand L. Muuk'e Clothing Store. April lU-2:ttf D. C. MONTGOMERY, ATTBBMEY AT LAWi BOOTH BUILDINO OVER MUSIC STORE-Mount Vornun.Ohio. Special attention given to tho Collecting of In i ins. and tho purchase and aale of real Estate h iro for sale unimproved landa aa follows, 610 'Jioa in Osatje County, Missouri, ooa acres in Virrcn Counly, Missouri, 302 acres in bt. tran- uis County, Missouri, also 125 acres and ono 40 wrolotin llaruin Uouniy, unio, nnu n.j acres ui dricor Cunty,Ohio. March 1. '69, lfl-tf. W . B . RUSSELL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NO. 1 "DICKINOnAU'S EMrORICM," MAIN-ST., MT. VERNON, O., Whero may bo found a largo stock of DRCOS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, (Dry and in oil,) VARNISHES. DYE STUFFS, WINDOW OLAS, PERFUMERY, FANCY SOAPS, ' TOILET ARTICLES, &o., o. In short all articles usually kopt in a first class Drug Store. Particular attention paid to Physicians' Prescriptions and Family Recipes. Allarticlos warranted to be as roprosontod and for sale choap for cash or approved cred i t. jan 3d '61-n9 tf W. B. RUSSELL. SAVE YOUR MOKE 1 By buying your Boots and Shos sa.s.ffigyas Having reoired a largo assortment of every do-soription of BOOTS & SHOES., I am prepared to CNiiKasoll any other estabW muni in Mt. Varnnn. All I ask of the DO J"l'! ( Knoi Co. ia to give me a cull, and examine my atock before purchasing elsiwhere, and I will guarantee to make tho shoes and prices both fit. I am aelling good GAITERS at 76oonta,and first-rate Congrosa Keel Uaitera for f 1.00 to $1.25. Mon's first-rate kii Boots for $2.50. Women's onUl. pad. bootafor 75 to 80 cents, and every thing elao in the line of boots and abooa, at least por cent oneapor man the uveal nrica heretofore. LEATHER. A lame lot of R01.B and UrrKR leather, French and American calf akins, oonatoutly on hand. Alao, Loats, Poga, Shoe kit, and Findings of every description. Ail of which can be had for Ci.811 at tu lowest possible rules, at me atom 01 x. tv o. nuunr,, .in., No. lOtf Main Street. N B Those who hare neelcctod to call and lettle thoir accounts, due the late firm of '". H. 8. Rouse k Son, are hereby romindod that it will bs to their interest to call ana arrange matters iinuiouiaieijr. D036 lj 3NT 33 W 33 JC O IX H2 AVM.BEAM, Lata of th firm of BEAM k MEAD, baring eated himself on tbo EAST SIDE OF MAIf STREET, ONE T)OOR BOLTUOFLII'HTT'S DRUG STORE and nearly opposite the KENTON HOUSE, trnata that his frienda and the publle generally, will not fail to find bim and hit new location, with a good stock of NEW GOODS at; Oasli Priooa Goods. Prices and Attention, ha .hall aim t plessa ana merit share of the public patreaaga. April 17, lUl.-ioJttf MT VERNON" REPUBLICAN THURSDAY JULY 1. aP1aMM,MaaaaaaMMMaMMaaaaMaaHaaeaaaaiaM Tbo followine communication, in the Cin cinnati Commercial, is from II, M. Curwinc, of that city, and contains much information of interest: The Three Month Volunteers How I'tiid--Governor Clinae mid DoiiiiIhoii. There seams to be some obscurity in tlio sUtcnenls by the newspapers is to how and when, and by whom those troops are to be paid. Ilavina ncentlv risitod Woshintrton. and while there havina: investigated this mailer, with a viow to informing our gallant men when I reached home ts well as to assist those at Washington, I nm prepared to say that they will be paid by tho United States Government at snon as the Mnfter Rolls are made out nnd forwarded to the Tar Department in Wndhington. There they will be examined, and, if found correct, Pay Rolls will be made out nnd forwarded here to Paymaster Mnrcy, who will pay off tho men the moment ho receives the Pay Hoi's, The same course was to be pursued with the Ohio troops then at Washington, and those suffering men ought to have been paid tho .reck hofore last, according to arrangements that were made by Gov. Chcso, sometime bofore I loft Washington, as nothing remained to be done, but to make out correct Muster Rolls and return them to the Paymaster General's office. That oflkor, (General Larnarl) in answer to a question whinh I propounded to him, said that ho was ready, hot only to pay off thpso volunteers in iha mnn-nor above indicated, but in addition, he was likewise prepared to allow the first and Second Regiments mileage, which, he said, would amount to a muh larger sum, and givo tho volunteers a much larger sum than thoy expected to receive. Gov. Chase caused tho proper officers of the First and Second Regiments to ba notified of tho steps nfcossa-. ry for them to pursuo, and this not once but several times. When advised by me for the first time o the neglected condition of our troops at Washington, although ther wro anil had been from the 20th April, tie soldiers ot the Central Government, nnd to which alone thoy wore required to look 'or clothing, sub-sistance, .ay, otc., Gov, Dennisnn promptly took all the steps necessary to provide for their wants, sending a special messenger from Columbus to Washington, with money to advance them one months piy, and purchase everything they might require, In the meantime, after the messenger left C'llumbus for Washington, Gov. Ch'so gave these mattcri hisjersnnal atlention, nnd provided fur paying off these troops by the General Government, and furnish 'them with all the clothing and subshtonco thoy needed. The money sent by Gov. Dennison was returned to him, but tho troops who had hscn advised of these noble and generous efforts sj promptly made hy Governors Chnse nnd T)fnnion, did not fa'l to properly tippreciato nnd acknowledge them. No Buttle ncoil tin ExpectedFinn 'f Seotts's Operations, Washington-, Juno 2G A special dispatch to the Tmn says reports circulated of a chnngo in the plans of Gen. Scott, and that he will commence notive operations against the rebels, are erroneous, we oro lurthcr than ever' removed from battle Oen. Scott hns no purpose of risking a general engngo mnnt. The only conflicts between us nnd the rebels which are likely to transpire at present, are skirmishes. Scott's programme is the concentration of Fedoril troops in Virginia and tho other border States in such large bodies as to oike it madness 'or rebels to attempt attack; and while thus intimida. ting them, the presence 0' our force will encourage the loyal citizens to rise in sufficient numbers to prevent any further outrages, cut off their resources, increase the dissatisfaction in their cmps and cauo desortion, and thus harrasslng and demoralizing them, drive them from the border States. Scott is conflJent that this accomplished, tho loyalty of the Border States is fixed. Then il is his purpose to transport by sea immense forces to operate against the Gulf Stasos. They will bo landod under tho protection of men of war ,at the prominent points on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, and thus threatened by the approaches (mm tho sea, the authorities ol the different Sta'es, will recall their troops from tho main body, and thus break up their grand army and mako it powerless for any ofi'msive movements. Tho fragments in the different States, being then cut off from supplies from tho Horder S'ates, will bo driven to accept terms firm Wash ington. It is no part or the plan, as at present arranged, to attack the dohris of thef Uehel army, or to attempt to retaue any o the stolen ferts, as the restoration of them will be made one of the conditions dictated to the rebels when they find themselves forced to accept terms. By January ho thinks the rebellion will be enti e'y defeated, and the Union reconstructed.Communication has jut been had with Beauregard at Manassas Junc'ion. A lady has jut arrived from thoro, who had on interview wUh B auregard. Ha said it was not hU intention to attack Washington, but to act on the defensive. The Humorous SIdo. S'ories about the Phillippi affair still form a staple of conversation. Here is one of the Lest: A ce.'lain Indiana company, almost worn out with the march, was straggling along with very little regard to order. Hurrahing up to his men the csptnin shouted 'Close up, boys! d n you close up I If the enemy were to fire on you when you're straggling along that way, they couldn't Jhit a d n one of you! Close up!" And the boys closed up immediately.A fellow was arrested here the other day for selling drugged liquor to the soldiers. l'p. Benham sat in judgement on his case, nnd pronounced a strictly military decision 'make the d d scoundrel drink a pint of his owr whisky at one!' And the unfortunate liquor seller had lo drink, greatly to his disgust and discomfort. He will probably survive, but there is no probability that he will want to drug any moro liquor for the troopi. ' It is mentioned lo the credit of Phila-dalphia that of the Pennsylvania Miree million loan, that city subscribed $2,079,-500, beinrr more than two-thirds of the whole loan, though the population of Philadelphia ti scarce more than one -tilth the popula'ion of the State. Erotr. the New York World. Col. C, II. Foster is Announced as ad unconditional Union candidate for Congress in tho First Congressional District of North Carolina. Having mado his np pointmcnts, he will take the slump and prosecute a canvass. He has arrived recently from North Carolina, where he defended the courso of the Ftderal Administration in strong Union speeches, made at largo pnblio meetings, got up by disun-innista for the purpose of denouncing Mr. Foster and, if possible, driving him out of tho State. At nil those meetings Mr. Foster appeared in person atul met the traitors f ico to face, and told them to their tejth what they might expect if they continued in this unholy rubeU'ron against the Union. Mr, Foster is a man of iron will and undaunted cr.urnge, of brillinnt tal cut, with a very effective and finished style of oratrry. He wf8 among the nblest supnorlen of Breckinridge in the lust campaign, and was also tho first to take tho stump for the Union at the opening of this great rebellion. He Bays lhat if a few Federal regiments were stationed in North Carolina, one i.i each Congres.-ional district, to protect the Union men, there would be a full delegation of unconditional Union members elected to Congress on the first Tuesday of August next. H says that a brigade of loyal North Carolinians might be easily raised to co-operate with t ie Federal forces in putting down the treasonable usurpation of Gov. Ellis nnd others in his State. A Relic Found in tub Ska, A cor respondent of the London "Times' wrilcs from Scarborough, England: "A hiiihlv interesting relic of bvsronc days was recently fished up in the trawling net of the smack igilant, ol Hull, near the Goodwin Sands. It con sists of a larce Tlo-nan vase of . remark - ably strong earthenware, two feel b:x inches in height, and Gve feet nine inches in circumference, having two hnnd-lea and a round bottom; it has evidently been intended when used to bo slung. When first brought up it presented an extraordinary spectacle, being completely covered with Reaweed, o)ster and mussel shell i, together with a deep and very beautiful coating of cornlines. Unlike the vase fished up by the fisherman in the Arabian Nights, it was not coriied or sealed with the seal of Solomon, nor yet did nny geni emerge from it ;'.but may it not from its capac ly, holding sixteen gallons, nnd the place where it was found, have been used to hold a supply of water for ono of the galleys of the Roman eq'iadron before tho birth of Christ?" And Joiin'som os SKfiKssioM. Senator Johnson of Tennessee, in bis speech at Cincinnati last week, gave tho following as his opinion of secession: ". No government can stand, no religious, or moral, or social organization can stand where this doctrine is tolorated. Applause It is disintegration -universal dissolvetnent-mak ing war upon everything tnat nas a tcnaonoy to promoto and ameliorate the condition of the mass of mankind. Applause. Therefore I repeat that this odious and abominable doctrine you must pardon ma (or using a strong expression I do not say it in a profane sense but this doctrine I conceivo to he hell born and UelUbowid, and one which will carry everything in its train, unless it is arrested and crushed out Iroin our miast. Great applause. A regular mail system of carrying letters to Davis haa been discovered, as leaving here coch night at midnight, for Richmond, Va. Efforts are to bo made to rid tho city of nil spies. It is said the present available volunteer force is over 300,000 men. A report reached Washi-gton to-night that Alexander H. Stephens, vice President of the so called Confederate States, is dead. The information comes through the rebel sources, hence cannot be trf ced beyond this point. It is well known he has recently been ill. A Siirbwd DocToR.-An English gentleman once fell from his horse and injured his thumb. The pain increasing, he was obliged to send for a surgeon. One1 day tho doctor whs unable to visit his patient, and herefore sent his son instca I . 'Have you visited the Englishman?' said the lather, in the evening. 'Yes' replied tli" young man, 'and I have drawn out a thorn, which I ascertained to bo the chief cause of his agony.' 'Fool 1' exclaimed the father, 'I trusted you had moro sense; now there is an end to the job. A onpleof Ohio boys belonging to the Springfield Zouaves, Second Regiment-have been hiving quite an adventure. Monday night last they went out on an independent scout, and returned with the report that they been to Vienna, nnd had quietly passed through the town, and found everything quiet. Not a rebel soldier was to be seen nor tho sign of one. They said they visited the spot where the rebels had the battery planted that was employed against tho Ohio troops and saw nothing of any note there. O. S. Journal. Several of the editors in the Confederate States are fond of calling Mr. Lincoln 'ihe Gorilla.' The Gorilla, as travelers tell us, is no animal lhat sits upon the branch of a tree, and when a man is passing under, seizes him around the throa', draws him up, and holds him suspended in the air till he is choked. Have our friends of the eecesMon press some suspicion that Old Abe may haul them up to the limb of a tree? Louisville Journal.SnAKKRS. A man who bad won a fat tur-kev at a raffle, and whose pious wife wis very inquisitive about his method ol obtaining the poultry, satisfied her scruples at Inst by the remark that 'the Shakers gave it to I him.' A Race for Lifo. A gentleman of Dubuquo Iowa, who .lias beci living in tho ;Suuih, tins after many perilous advertures, reached Dubuque and furnishes in- an account of hi escape fruit Augusta Georgia, tho f Mowing thrilling narration: I locked up my storo and house the one completely furnished from top to bottom , nnd the other containing $9 000 worth of goods, which I was tbligedlo leave behind to fall in the hands of the rebels. I then repaired lo tho depot nearly an hour before thf departure of the tiain and secreted myself under the rear platform of iho rear car, on a cross-piece which connected the wheels. Grasping my p'i3tol in my hand, nnd resolving to shoot tre first man that discovered mo, I wailed (or events. Soon after I had gained this position, tho Vigilance Committee c mt into the depot, They wer a ptrty of men appointed to see that no Northern man went away in the train, nnd to exercise a general surveilnnce over all suspicious characters. If they discovered a North em man, he was taken out, whipped and forced tn enlist. If they found one who had enlisted already, it fnred worse for him; he was whipped and otherwise maltreated, and then usually shot so T knew what my fate 'would be if I was detected. As the hour of starling drew near, my suspense was agonizing in the extreme. At last the train moved slow-lv around a curve, and when it was out of tho innge of tho depot lamps I dropped from my perch and clambered upon the rear platform of tho car, I sat down in the dirrket corner, and drew my hat over my face it; order to escape recognition. Ily feigning asleep I esc pod he attention and remarks of my townsmen, many of whom were aboard tho train, until morning when wo reached Atlnntn, some two hundred miles Irnm Augusta. If I could get beyond there I knew I was comparatively safo, as thero was no telegraph between that place and Chattanooga, though there was ono from Augusta to Alanta, It was nearly day-light when we left Atlanta, so that further concealment " impossible. My fellow-passengers expressed considerable surprise at seeifp; me, nnd were anxious to know where I was gointj. I informed them that I was going to Chaltanoora as usual, lo purchase larire quantities of bacon, in which I was dealing extensively. Many of my acquaintance, whom I knew to be in the same business were also going afier bacon, beef, pork, fljur, grain, and such other provi ions as we were forced to purchase in moro Northern States. We all talked secession loudly, wore cockades, nnd invoked distraction on the Federal Government, and none were more violent in the discussion than I. It was mv only alternative. I was fleeing for life, nnd the merest hair might turn the race against me. When we arrived at Chattanooga, wa found the market as high as at Augusta, so we concluded to goon as far as Nashville. Thoro we found the Commissary of the Confederate army had fairly skinned tho town of everything worth having in the way of provisions, so there was nothing left for us to do but to rro on as far as Louisville, where we could obtain an unlimited supply at reasonable prices. There were five cars of us. all going for provisions. At last we arrived at Louisvillo, but lound to our disappointment (?) that inducements were si small for buying there that tho onlv alternative left was to go to tho great foiintaia-hoad at Cincinnati and buy what wo wanted. We all went across the r'ver into Indiana, every soul of us, and got aboard the cars for Cincinnati. Just hofore the train was to start, an old mm arose and made this romnrk: ' Gentlemen. I don't know how it is with you. but I thank God I am on tree sou once moro.-Oh 1 rnn should have heard the shout that went up. E'fij mm nf im AaJ been fleeing from the. Smithm Gmffileranj and dare not avow it to each other. We got out of the cirs again on the platform, and there refresh ed our thrnits lor once witn Hires loua cueera for FttEEDOM. Moro Important News via the South. The following is from tho Mobile Tribune of the 21 st inst : The following dispatch, which is of the highest importance, comes from ft well-known Mobile merchant, whoso name is sirrned to it. We think that it is likely to O ..... i tsT T he worthy of belief; otherwise, atr. inger-soil would not have reported it. The placo whence it is sent, we learn, is very convenient for obtaining such news: Lebanon. Ky., Juno If). A gentleman on this train say that he left St. Louis lrst night, nnd that Gen. Lyon and all of his command were taken by our men at lioonvilic. It is also reported lhat in ft battle at TT.n0' fiWrr iho Federal trooDS were entirely routed, with the loss of three thousand. A. J. INGERSOLL. T.nhmnn TTi' ia dnnhtless an imnort- i-jv. iiiuuiii -y -i - - nn( nnlnt TeT rhtnnnct Bucll I1CW9' R9 (til JWIIIW the above. This is another specimen oi kllC llllllll':i'vv p -- to keep up the courage of the people. ;i..n;,anPA tMiit ithnri at t in riouLii rroceea. In an account ol the battle of Boon-ville, the following anecdote is related One of the soldiers recieved bulletin his jaw bone, just under one of his ears, the ball grazing the bone Bnd lodging in the mouth. Surgeon Cornyn seeing him bleedin". approached him. examined the wound, and asked him where the bullet wns. 'Spit the d d thing out,' said the courageous fellow, and passed in front for more of the ?fun.' A ihspatch to the World says when the bodies of the killed of the Ohio troops were disinterred, under a Dag of truce, it Vienna, it was discovered that their pockets had been clipped out nd the rings cut oft their tin rers, Ths Ohioans were buried hy the reb els. A pretty sot of "gentlemen" these reb els ire. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Horald'a Uiapatoh. Wasuinuton, June 20. Beliuble information has been received here, exposing a cunning devised plot of the rebels to possess themselves of the California steamers running to Panama. Their plan is to place upon these steamers, as they loave pert, a number of men, in the capacity of steerage passengers, who shall, after getting to sea, rise and overpower the crew, nnd seize the steamers, By such maneuvers they hope to post.ess the treasure transported upon ihese vessels, to replenish their empty treasury, and also to possess themselves of powerful first class steamers, to be used hereafter as pf ivaleers, to prey upon our commerce. This design may have been executed before this. Large numbers of arms are secreted in Baltimore. Gen. Banks has discovered a plan to destroy the railroad between Washington nnd B.iliimoro' and his course is highly approved by the Government. It is understood that the Secretary of the Treasury will reC' mmend raising $225 000,000, and has three plans : one by popular loan; another by a foreign loan; another by the issue of small Treasury notes. Wasiiixoton, June 27. Il is ascertained on reliable authority, that it is the fixed determination of the Government to fully sustain and protect in their constitutional and legal rights all those citizens of Tennessee who in th ir devotion to the Union, are now struggling to wrest their State from the hands of the usurpers, and defend all loyal Slates against parts thereof claiming to have seceded, and to 'fford i hem every protection against domestic violence, insurrection or invasion. The Government will furnish the cit zens of such States ns are unable to defend themselves against their invaders and oppressors, and will come lo their aid with men and arms in sustaining the constituted authorities of the United States. The P. O. Department, in consideration of the loyalty of the citizens nf East Tennessee has made arrangements for furnishing them increased postal facilities. The mails will hereafter be sent thither by Cincinnati instead of Louisville. IIaoerstown, June 27. Two deserters of the Pennsylvania Regiment have been arrested, and will probably be shot as an example. Grafton, Vn., Juno 27 Corporal Hayes and twelve men belonging to Col. Wallace's Regiment of Zouaves, while scouting on Paterson's Creek, twelve miles east of Cumberland, night before last, encountered a paity of rebels numbering about forty. A shnrp engagement ensued. Seventeen of the enemy are reported killed, and a number wounded. One of Haye's party was killed and himself badly wounded. They captured a number of horses. The rebel force is at Buchanon. It is reported to have been increased lo 4,000. Pir la delphi a, June 27. The shin Amelia is at the Navy Yard. prize Her cargo consists of iron crates, camp ovens, equipage and machinery. T is vessel is valued ut 812,000. The cargo at $50,-000. It is thought aims are concealed in the crates. Washinoton, June 27. A special dispatch to the Herald says that a man who arrived at Alexandria from Manassas Junction to-day, says that the strongest fortifications of the rebels are four miles this sido of the Junc'ion, at Union Mills, where the railroad crosses a large stream, Bull Run, and higher up on the stream where tho road from Fail ft1 x C. II. crosses. On Sunday night last, most of the se cession troops who were at those two points moved forward into the vicinity of Fairfax C. II... and others took their places from Manassas Junction. Persons in confidential relation with Ihe Administration ins-ist that an immedi ate advance will be or lered towards Man assas Junction, Letters from Southern Kentucky re ceived to day, say that cattle and mules, by droves, and loads of bacon are daily passing through (Jumberlnnd Gap to the rebels. The writer adds that il the peo ple of that section of Kentucky were armed with legal authority to no so, they wouiu s on put a stop to the business. A Itegi inent or two could easily bo formed ia the ncic'hhorhooJ. We believe steps are tak ing to carry out the popular wish, Tho Times dispatch says, no more pass es into Virginia will bi grante '. The Garibaldi Guards and twenty other regiments go into Virginia to-night. Rewards of $25,000 for the head of Jeff Davis, $15,000 for Beauregrrd, $10 for Mason, and 5 cents for Pryor and Wig fall are offered. The Tribune gives extracts from a letter from John Minor Botts, to that journal, dated Washington, June 24th. He says: 'With great danger I arrived here in disguise,' and states lhat he is there as a member of Congress, ns he announced himself a candidate from Richmond District and received 173 votes, which, thero being no opposition, elects him. The letter states that the Southern insurrection is at its last gasp, whi e negro insurrections are everywhere threatened. Mr. Botts says Peauregard has sent a circular South, saying 'that if the Cotton States do not arise and equip 100,000 men in six weeks, we are lost. . Our troops in Virginia are busy suppressing insurrections amootr the bheks, and but for this the desire to see Washington in ruins would long since have been grati' ficd.' Washington. Juno 28. It is under stood that th President's Message will take firm ground against peace willi th rebels, until they acknowledge tt authority of th Government. Th outrsjsons conduct f th Virginia, Rebel Convention outlawing citizens of th State who may take reatln tbo Federal ongress, determines tuo uovorumeni iw anction severe measures agamsi me lead ers of the rebellion. Washinotok: June 28. The! Pawnea arrived at the Navy Yard this morning, bringing intelligence from Matthias Point. Accordiccr to the statement of persons fn the expedition. Captain Ward of II Free born, yesterday obtained from the Pwne reinforcements of about twenty men, and united with others from his own vessel, comprising between 300 nnd 400 men in all, they started in several cutters for Matthias Point, taking with them about two hnndred and fifty bags, which were filled with sand on the shore, and witn woion breastworks were soon erected. Whilj returning to the Freeborn lo ob lain cannon for the battery, a force of the onfederate troops, variously estimatea at from 1,200 lo 1,500 suddenly merged from the thick woods where they wer concealed, and poured a volley of shot in to the party, who made a nasty retreat. Several of the men jumped into the water, swimming to the Freeborn. Cap';; Ward protected the men as far as possible, firing 12 or 15 shots among the rebels, but the effect could not be ascertained. Cspl. Ward, while firing a gun, was struck in the breast by a bullet, and died in th course of an hour. A sailor was wound' ed in four places, il is thought mortally, Several others wire wounded, The flag carried by the cock wain was completer riddled. The men all reached the vessel without further damage. It is said that after th Federal forces retreated from Matthias th breastworks were immediately occupied by the Confederates. Washinoton, June 28. P. McGuillon, of Charleston, S. C it is reported to the proper authorities, has been in New York, making arrangements lor scnuing ooin men and military equipments lo the south and has also been to, or was about to de part for Europe as an agent for warlike supplies in the employment of the Confederate States. This mo ning be called at the State Department with the passport of a British Consul, for the purpose of obtaining thereto the signature of the Secretary, in accordance with the new regulation of Ihe Department. Ho was requested to mnke an stndavit of his loyalty to tli6 Government, and th lawfulness of his errand, which he did, and was told to call again at two o'clock, when, on making his appearance, he was arrested at the instance of the Secretary of State, by Slarr and two orderlies, who, in the meantime, bad been sent Tor and were present for that purpose. Ho is in prison awaiting further orders of the Government.Baltimore;, Juno 28- There is a good deal of quiet excitement among crowd around the police stations and Marshall' office. A search at the Marshall's office is going on. A large quantity of rm and ammunition have been found secreted in the cellar, In the walls, beneath the floor itc. A case of valuable pistols, over 800 rifles, uintly five of which were Minie, were found. Also, several supposed to have belonged to the Massachusetts soldiers who were disarmed by the mob ort the 19th of April. It is estimated 100.00O1 percussion caps, 3,000 ball cartridges and numerous other warlike articles, including balls and a steam gun were found. The search is still progressing. It is supposed that a considerable number of arms will be found secreted at the various recruiting statitns. This morning Gen. Banks issued air order to Cel. Kenly in reply lo Ihe pio-test of the Police Commissioners, in which he says: 'You will take special node that in my proclamation of to-day neither' the law nor the officers appointed to ex ecute the law are interfered with in any manner whatever, except as it operates on the members of the Board of Commission-' ers and Chief of Police. Every officer and man, with the exception of those persons above named, will be continued in the service and in (he positions they now bold unless they shall reluse. In such case tho Provost Marshal is to select others to fill their places. Among the articles found at Marshal! Kane's office was a twelve pound cannon ball, bearing the inscription 'From Fort Sumter to Marshal Kane. Two fugitive slaves, caught near Cory-don, Md., were returned to Kentucky yesterday. There was no excitement whatever at the'r arrest. Major General Pillow issues two proclamations in the Memphis Bulletin of ths 24. One recalls the order that whisk and tobacco are to be distributed with th rations. He says he gave the order on bis own responsibility, supposing the military board would allow it, knowing th soldiers v ere gentlemen and nsed plenty of whisky and tobacco. Later raosr Fobt Pickens. A private' letter of June 6, from th Gulf blockading squadron says: I bav.e visited Fort Pickens, and it Is im-pregnab , although B- sgg has on hundred guns in battery Viaring oh it. From a maa who escaped from Pensacols to th fort w have learned that twa thousand of Bragg' army have left bim, having been starved out already. Also, that th Zouave regiratot from New Orleans is going to leave to-lay. This will reduce his army to about six thousand, with nothing to sat thty eannot bold out long. Col. Brown daily xpeot an attack on Fart Pickens. Giniral Soon A Tailob. Gentraf Scott i beyond all question th best tailor in the Union. II has cct OCT rebel at Washington, hxmmso thtm in at liar- Ser's Ferry, and bob them together at lanatsa Gap. II is about ready ',' to bast them at Norfolk, vkli thxm down at i Richmond, and, if nothing el , will answer, Bir them generally to piece where.. :. - : i-r '-wiv rlt f i". V; - ii77rhrir