Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 2, Number 20, Plymouth, Marshall County, 13 June 1861 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT.

PUBLISHED WEEK LT BT T. fc P. incDOA'AIiD. PIATT McDONAID, :::::::: Editor. PLYMOUTH, INDIAITA: Tu u USD ay, June 13th, 1SG1. IMPORTANT. A dispatch pisad over the wires yesterday evening stating that Gen. Butler lud thken 1,000 secessionists prisoners, at Bethel. The report needs confirmation. The Convention. The attention of our readers is directed to the call for the Democratic County Convention in to-day's paper. The lime selected is as convenient for the farmers as any that could bo named. In addition to the call of the committee, we would urgently request all who take an interest in county affairs to attend, and induce their Democratic neighbors to do so. The insinuations which have already been made against the move that it is going to be managed and conducted by secession sympathizers, ke should nerve every Democrat to renewed exertions to bring out a good attendance, and give an evidence of what we intend to do. In addition to nominating candidates for offices to be filled this fall, it is expected that resolutions will be offered, speeches made, and a general interchange of senti-' rner.t had. United and vigorous action on the part of the Democracy, is all that is uecessarv to insure success. Douglas Successor. The que3tioo, Who will be Douglas's successor in the Senate? is already attr?.ctinr the attention of the knowing ones in Republican circles. foma of the Republican papers, and among them the one here, have declared in favor of having a Democrat appointed. Whit has brought about this change in the minds of these partisans, it is difficult to divine. Democratic principles have not changed, at fcast not 6ince Republicans denounced them in the most unmeasured terms, the echoes of which have scarcely yet died away. The fact that some of the Stales have proved false to the pledges which they mado when they were admitted into the Union have rebelled against th government to which they voluntarily acknowledged allegiance, can in no way afifcet a principle. If Republicans are hone-t in their belief it is natural they should conclude that a Republican can represent them better than a Democrat. To appoint a Democrat would be doing an injustice to themselves; and as they are not in the habit of sacrificing their own interests for those of the public, you can put it down as a fixed fact that the magnanimous suirire3Uon will not not be noticed by those having the ap pointing power. Dispatches already received from Washington announce that the proposition meet3 with no favor with the Administration. So long as war stsresus in the face, and cur government ia threatened with destruction, there is little difference between Democrats and conservative Republicans as to the position which every true patriot sdiouid occupy in the present contest. But to pay that a Democrat can represent Republicans of the Cassius M. Clay, the GidWngs, Jhe Burlinijame school, (and in that school is the active element of tha party.) is simply prtpostcrous If a Democratic Sena'or, owing his poM'.ion to Republicans, should refuse, as he of course would, to adopt Republican notions, the cry of traitor would bo hurled ui him without stint. Fuccral of Judge Douglas. Last Fi i Jay, we witnessed the funeral i.bsequies of the late Judge Douglas, at Chicago. The ceremonies were so exten6ive, so varied, and so grand, to give even an outline of them, i utterly impossible, Tl.ia age never witnessed such an imposinjr funeral demonstration one which va3 called forth by love and respect for the departed. Although Chicago was not with him politically, yet in his death all formr differences were forgotten. He had been frequently honored by tokens of respect from the citizens of his own and other States, bat this hat eclinsed them all. Not a laugh or a jest wa3 heard in the vast concourse ofpeonle. The down r cast countenances, the countless buildings draned ir, mourtiinr'. tho wailinir dir.'es of tho bands, flas at half-mast, and the Ur itig of minute guns all told the people's 60ITOVT. DuriDir the lime he lav in state at Ilrvan Hall, it was computed that he vras visited by at least two hundred and fifty thousand' persons. The procession waa eaid to contain ten thousand, about two thousand of whom

rp. , . .1 . tt encairement. the trovernment troops, cornwere military. I he streets through which ""bb ,c,lk' s t r .1 1 . a in(t from opposite directions, fired upon tho procession passed were thronged on 1 " 1 fr"D"g r

either side for a distance of threo miles. The most compkto order wag everywhere observable, lie was buried by tho Catholic Church, of which Mrs. Douglas is a member. A movement has Already been made toward erecting- a monument tc lr.i memory.

Reliable Information of the United States Troops in Texas. Col. Reeve, of tho U. S. Army, hrs written to his friends here, under date 1 1th of May, and we havo been favored with such information as mav interest our readm er3. It will be remembered that by the terms of Twiggs surrender, tho United States Troops were to be permitted to leave Texas unmolested, wiih all private property. Col. Reeve was stationed at Fort BÜ9S, El Paso, on the line between Texas and New Mexico, some eleven hundred miles from the coast. Under the order of Gen. Twiggs, (of whos6 defection we know nothing,) he left El Paso for Indianiola, via San Antonio. The march would require about thirty-seven days to rech Saq Antonio. All arms, stores and public property were surrendered by Twiggs to the State of Texas, and the troops marched with muskets, provisions, side arras, and baggage sufficient for the march only, and having no artillery. When fifteen miles west of San Antonio, Col. Reeve was moving forward with about 270 men, and was met by the Confederate troops, Numbering 1,400. fully armed and provided with six pieces of artillery, and he was called upon to surrender as n prisoner of war. All of the other United States troops had left Texas, and no assistance could possibly reach him. He was without artillery without orders or superior officer who could reach him in any way, and three hundred miles from the coast. Of course, resistance undersuch circumstances would have been mere euicide from which nogocd could havj come, and an attempt to escape would have been starvation. They had only four days provisions left, and the weather was so bad that tent life was almost unecdurable. The troops some 270 and eleven officers, were held as prisoners of war, no parole being received unless they will agree not to leave the Confederate States, and this they refuse to give. The reason the Confederates give for refusing to abide by the arrangement with Twiggs, is, that the United States first bioke the agreement, and they are not now bound on their part. The commanding officer, however, dispatched a messenger to Montgomery, to apply direct to the Secretary of War of the Confederate States for leave to release them on general parole, and his return was expected soon. Col. Reeve says the weather in execrable wet and cold, and they cannot remain in camp without much sickness; efforts are being made to get into shelter at San Antonio. He saj s they are well treated. Of course their arm9 aro taken from them and they are under guard. Col. Reeve is a graduate of West Point, and has been in active service (except two years at a recruiting station.) since 1035. lie served five years in Florida was in

every battle under Taylor from Corpus Christi to Monterey, and after that under Scott from the bombardment of Vera Cruz to tho end of tho Mexican war. lie was twice promoted for gallant conduct in Mexico, and has been in constant and arduous service on the frontier ever since, in Indian expeditions, and building froutior fortiGeaticns. It seems hard to pen up such men in idleness as prisoners, in such times as these, but such are the chances of tho times, and we suppose we must submit. All we ask of the Democrats is to keep still and not furnish their rebel friends in the South with more aid and comfort than they have bf-tn doing, and we will soon settle the hash for the traitors. J. C. Jicpullican. The above is a little the coolest 'specimen of Republican braggadocio we have yet seen. Of the thousands who volunteered in the City of New York, at least four-fifths ara Democrats. In Sickles Brigade 5,000 men there aro not ono hundred . Republicans. In the C9th New York regimer.t, consisting of 1,100 men, thero is less than a dozMi who voted for Lincoln. The strongest Republican portions of Ohio turned out the fewest number of volunteirs. It is certainly akinfr a cood deal of Democrats to keep still while we " settle the hash of the rebels. When iheir hash 13 settled wo guess Democrats will have a , hand in it. The telegraph continues to regale tho j creuuioua wmi a.i kinus 01 improbable l .l: :n. ! umi 'mPbioie Btones. The news yesterday was to the effect that tho government troops had been de fcted at Bothel, Va., with a loss of 30 killed and 100 wounded. The confeder ates sustained no loss. They were entrenched behind a masked battety, with rifled cannon. Tho government troops ' had nothing but 6mall field pieces, and of courSe CGllld d nol,,inS- (Jreal bhmo is Rtlaclied to üen- 1 ,erC0' for raIsmannSe ineni, anu ueing wmuecu, winch we suppose is a mild term for cowardice; Before daylight on the morning of tho acli einer ny misiaKe. vuo nuieu auu several wounded.

Gen. Scott is to take command in pergon, and has sent hin hor?o in advance for that purpose. An outbreak is expected at Baltimore, and preparations are bcirg n:de for it.

Ten thousand troops are to bo stationed thero immediately. On the first appearance of rebellion, theritv will be bombard-iivfn . . tt . . . ed from Fort McIIenry. Baltimore is a treacherous place, and connot be too closely watched. It is said bv those who have orportu-

nuies of knowing, that the confederates wjll not make a bold stand at Harper s l erry, but in case of a spirited attack will fail back on Manassas Junction. j Although matters have not progressed '' fa.t.am.n.. ,la'rwl -b r fast s manv Ips?rpil. wlipn tli war Anr.a . . . , ,. , , , begin in earnest, we shall have enough for the most fanatical. LATEST WAR 1E1YS. Washington, June 10. I

The non-payment of troops is caused by asserting that there is no use of capturing the abseuco of the necessary pay-rolls. ' rebels if they are to be immediately releasThero is no lack of monev or of disnosi-' ed.

lion on the part of the government to pay them, and, as soon as the requisite forms j can be comphed with, this inconvenience will be remedied. The Second Michigan Ueciment arrived : here re this mornim-. " i The Rhode Island Regiment left by rail this morning, taking with them the Marine Battery. Their destination is supposed to be Harper's Ferry. A lage number of mechanics are employed at th? railroad station, putting too iii ii ber of horses, which arrived lerc recently, are being trained by the artillerymen, on the City Hall lot. Preparations for an additional movement of troops from the city aro visible in all directions; but produce no undue excitement among the citizens. New York, June 10. A dispatch ta the N. Y. Times, Washington, Juno 9th, says; "Two regiments j of Rufus King's Wisconsin Brigade have j been ordeied to report at Washington forthwith. The remaining four regiments of the Brigade are ordered to hohl themselves in readiness to come to Washington on forty-eight hours' notice. Although thoro ha3 been an air of quiet at the War Department, there has really been more business transacted today than at any time flince tho rebellion. 'Simi' official letters from England give assurances that the British government i3 gradually changing from its original partiality for the rebel States. The govern

ment is yet anything but friendly to the Particulars are unknown. The light is Union, but hi evidently not so open in its fifteen miles distant, Numbers of Yirhostilities as it was before tho arrival of ginians are escaping. Mr. Adams. These letters have no room Every man in Virginia between Iß and to doubt that the Ministry had once de- CO i required to enter the service before termined upon recognizing the Southern 'ihuisday next. Confederacy, and they were endeavoring The secessionists claim 15.000 at nr.inlti'to Kiu-h .iftti.tn hefoio tho ariival I II irrr's Ferry: tlo Unionists say there

of our new Minister. In the interview which Mr. Adams had wiih Lord John Russell thi former very distinctly expressed the belief that the British government intended such a purpose, and charged the British Ministry with a want of common diplomatic courtesy in thus attempting to decide upon so vital a question before alfording an opportunity to the administration of explaining tho position in which the government cf this country was placed, tho obj?ct of tho rebels, anJ the power of the government to suppress the rebellion. Mr. Adams touk occasion to represent to the British Minister the injustice of iecognizinir the rebels, and to warn him that the government would not permit the interference of any foreign government to prevent the subjugation ot the rebel States of the Union. "Gen. Beauregard is said to have declared that he intended concentrating 00,000 or 70,000 men at Manassas Gap, and v I v. - making their position impregnable, and, when the Federal forces are spent in trying to dislodge them, then he is going to utterly overwhelm and destroy them. "A clergyman from Beaufort, N. C, states that men and arms are plenty theie, but no cash. Farmers complain at receiving sci'p. He ihuks Union clubs would be foruu-d theie if backed by tho government. "Government. 13 in possession of many letters from northern men to southerners, showing yet thero aro many traitors in the North." Tho Tribune's Washington dispatch says "Gov. Hicks has warned the government of the peril menacing the capita! from his SUto, requesting a force to be sent to Frederick City and the reinforcement of the regiments in Baltimore. Mar &hal Bonifant states that there are 4,000 secessionist in Baltimore with concealed arms, wailing a favorable opportunity to rise." New York, June 10. The Post's dispatch says : Tne Feder al troops at the Relay House continually make arre i d tcct co itraband t in transit through thai place. Contraband goods which are seized almost daily consist of percussion caps and military clothing." A special to the Commercial, Washington, 1 Glli , eays: "A gentleman arrived from A'anaasas Junction heard the rebels eay that they had 12,000 troops there, lie 6av Ileauregard, and among the prisoner there ho lound beveral residents of Washington. Troops will bo dispatched to Frederick, Md., onThursday, to protect the Union men, it being understood that there is a plot on fxt among the secessionists to depose Gov. Hicks on that day and estab lish a provisional government. 'A number of regiments have orders for Chambersburg. "It is now believed that there will bo a speedy advance on Harper's Ferry. Gen. Mansfield recieved word that the Michigan Regiment was fired at in Baltimore. An army officer has been sent t'rero to Investigate the affair. 'Ccn. Banks takes command at Baltimore to-day. Col. Stone left this city to-day with troops, going in th-3 direction of Loehburg. 'A large number of cars have been sent from Grafton, V., to Cumberland, to biing Federal troops to the latter place. "It is id 12,000 troops have left for Harper's Kerry, but this is thought i;npos-

, "It is said Mr. Curtis, M. C. from Iowa, 11 bo appointed Brigadier General, and ommnd of 'P3:" A special to the Tnbune, uashin'on, 10lh 8!iyg. ..10i000 lroop9 wi,l be inBaltimoro within thirty six hours. That city j is in a fermentation, and there are preparalions for a vigorous lising. Arms are

, , 1 . . . c . . . , have been coin" on. At the first siL'ht of uprising the city will be bombarded from Fort McIIenry. This is authentic." Washington, June 10. It ascertained that a portion of the Federal troops have gone to Edward's Ferry, a point about half way to Harper's Fen. ad that lhey wiU occupy jmnnently. j The New York C9th captured a brother t of Jackson, Ellsworth's murderer. Our troops complain of the discharge of the prisoners of war by the government, New York, June 10. The steamer Marion, arrived from Fortresa Monroe and Newport news, reports that she landed Hawkins Zouaves at the Ialter Place- where the Massachusetts 8ih. lne ermont Regiment, the Scott Life Guards and German Hilles were encamped. The Yermonters had thrown up breast works tavelve feet hiyh in four davs. Columbiads have been mounted on the bank of the river. The Harriet Lane wa9 lying off Newport News. She disabled one of the ene:my a guns in her attack on Fur Point. Fivo eailors were wounded, one severe Cleaveland, June 10. The First Wisconsin Regiment, Gol. Starkweather, passed through this evenning for Washington. The men are fully armed and equipped, and presented a fine appearance. Cincinnati, June 10. The 11th Indiana Zouave3, Gol. Wallace, reached Cumberland this morrjin ana toon possession oi me town. Tlaerstown, June 10. Friends of Gov. Hicks visited Gen. Thomas, and aked him to send troops to Frederick. Disloyalty is strong among the members of the Legislature. The distinction of the dam on the Potomac by the secessionists coused great indignation among the peoplo of Southern Maryland. The Yirginians- attempted to destroy Dam 5, but were resisted by the Home Guard of Willinmsport. An engagement is progressing I he m aro only 9.U00. Special to the Cincinnati Gazette. Grafton, Va., June 10. General Carrington promises the Ohio troops good unifoims, if honest contractors can he Lund in the State. He has gone to i'hil.ippi to-day, to see tho condition of the troops there. A portion of the Ohio troops here are to he supplied with Ilnlield lllleS. Companies of Virginia volunteers are beginning rapidly to organize under Gen. Mori is proclamation. Arms were issued to-day to two fully organized companies irtm" Fairmount. Others are reporting from the oulh and East. The road is clear to Cumberland ; trains running again, and travelii g is reviving. Many dele gates and outsiders passing through on their way to the Wheeling Convention today. A soldier in the Fifteenth Ohio Regiment, Company D, was accidenily wounded this evening, in a ecu Ah, by falling n .1 bayonet. The Burgeon thinks he will recover. Emiokation to the Pacifc Coast. The Omana Selruskian ays that the tide of emigration to California and Oregon continues unabated, and amounts to a regular btanipede. Immense quantities of tine fti'ck are being taken out. The emigration to Denver is Improving, and may yet bo very considerable. New York, June 10. A dispatch to the Tribune says : "A letter received from aboaid the Anacostia says, Ye are in hourly expectation cf ma king an attack upon Pig Point hattery, in et njunction with the Harriet Lane and Cumberland. ' Th'.y also expect to pay a visit to Swell's Point and Craucy Llaud. A warm tinio was anticipated. "An army ofiicer, who had an inter view with Gen. Scott yesterday, states that he was positively informed by him that no important attack upon the position of the enemy would be made until the fortfieatiop around Washington shall be entirely finished and guns mounted. "It appears that Arlington Height were on the point of being attacked on Monday night. One of Lieut. Tompkins' company came in towards midnight to the camp of tho New York G9th Regiment, reporting the enemy coming in force, with cavalry, inf.iniry and artillery, at a di&tanceof only two miles. Our troops were formed in lire of battle, but from some cause unknown tho rebels concluded at the last moment to defer iheir project, and withdrew. "Col. Van Allen's regiment of cavalry. 990 rank and file, has been acc?pted, to bo ready for active service Sept. 1st. The order recalling Mr. Harvey goes out in Wednesday's steamer. Were not all our ships-of-war absolutely required for tho blockade, ho would ba biouhl homo in a man of-war as a prisoner. Un der th ciicumstatnces ho will bo allowed to chooso hii ovn conveyance to Ameiica. His guilt is denied in oome quarters, but this is useless. The evidence is ovcrwhelmiiifr. "At u o clock Ibis morning a largo forco was marched through (Jeoriietown towards 1'oiot of Kocks. The combined forces, in conjunction with (Jen. I'atterboii's column and perhaps Gen. McLellen's will effectually surround Harper's Terry. "Intelligence, deemed trustworthy, shows tho rebels aro retreating from Harper's Ferry. It deems tho rebels received early news cf tho movement of troops from Washington. It is doubtful whether our columns can combino ia season to make a large capture. The rebels mean to

make a stand at, and perhaps an attack i from, Manassas Junction, which is accor-1

ding to reports received by the government, I ivrcntatircs, raisin- SarähiU t a first cla3 misstrongly fortified. The cannon are in a i tion, as a recognition of the rijkt of a people to semi-circle, in the center of which is the j rebel against povermnent. If Mr. Burlingame's railroad station. bill raising Sardinia had been rejected by Con"Tho rebels talk about flanking the press, ho, as an individual, r.ii-ht hive been oV Washington lines, and capturirnMhe citv i iected to as our renreseutnti ve at tha Court of Vi-

uirecuy, witnout going arotinu Dy iJaltimore, sure that the place would tiso in a moment if the capital was taken. "We have further confirmation of the dissatisfaction at Harper's Ferry. Three companies refused to serve under any ling but the stars and stripes. They are probably Kcntuckians, who hold the Maryland iK'ightf, and who, if previous statements can bo believed, will turn their guns against the labels, of whom they are nominal allies." l-S. 1 . limes Dispatch. Washington, June 11. Jude Taney's opinion in the habeas corpus case was published at length in the papers this mornin-r. In the document the Jude holds the following lanuae : "I can say that if tho authority which the Constitution has confided to the Judi r T -m rwm - I ciary department and judicial ollicers may j thus, upon any pretext or ui.der any circumstances, be usurped by the military power at its discretion, the peoplo of the United Slates are no longer living under a government of laws, but every citizen holds life, liberty and property at the will or pleasure of the army ofiicers in whose military district he may happ;n to be found." It concludes as follows : In such a case my duty was too plain to ba mistaken. I have exercised .ill the power which the Constitution and laws confer on me ; but that power has been resisted by a force too strong for me to overCome. It is possible that the officer who has incurred the grave responsibility may have misunderstood his instructions, and exceeding the authority intended to be riven him. I shall therefore order all the

proceedings in this case, with my opinion. Gen. Ranks com minds the department of Auto be filed and recorded in the Circuit Court ; apolls. of tho United States for the District of. No letters received from the seceded States have Maryland, and direct the Cleik to trans-1 the additional stamps require I by Reagin.

mit a copy, under seal, to the President of! tliA ITnIi,.,! tnlAj Tr --111 !, that high olnV.or, in fulfillment of his oon- j stitutiotial obligations, to take care that the i laws be faithfully exented, and to deter mine what measure ho will take to have the 1,1 ii jMuutso wi iuu unn,uu jKica icopccicu i and enforced. j II. 1). TANK , j Chief Justice cf the Supreme Court of - the j United States. : ,,, ! (special to l. Ileraid.) . , i I Cairo, t. buoutincj parties have been j ' , n ,i 1 , t i , j sent out and renorl 1 illow s annv at Island j ii... it..:,, i o.... i No. 1 , four mill's below here. The Southern troops are coming tip both bidos of the liver. An attack is tnumentarilv evee'ed j I - Wm ltJ-ivn fi'.im T.'invfrr fhat fhn lipnlfh ! ,,,'.,.,. e e I 01 ex-i leMueni uuenartan is rar irom oooj. . , . i.iIIihikiimI svmntom int o m iil. I hflr :m1 . 1 1 ..?! pea.ance, which aio maiming at ins iiiuc i of life. One of (Jüi. Btitkr's shrewd profo.ssi.:i al freaks is toh.l by a young factory girl, fo.meilv employed in ono of the Lowell ' mills She had been discharged an J the ! corporation refusing to pa? hei, she sought j Wal redress and retain ed Mr. Uutlor r.r ! her counsel. Butler iäSlK'd a writ, and ; al'ached the main wafer-wheel of the es-1 tablishment, and bv bringing the whole' manutactory to a stop. The corporation, ' rather than to allow their mill to stop idle, and await the law's delav, paid the gil l . O ! her wa"es, and resumed operations. ( etters received in ISew lorkfrom Ivan-; 1 . .1 1 I'll sKviv that ho rrons nrom lae ßn etidid f , . J fr, ' , ,r, tins year. x ne j)ioajiet;i ii.n uut uluh o-j ; imhkI for Reveal o - rears. . ..v r l .incinnati. June u. A special dispatch from uralton to the tin. ; UilZCtlC S.l tllilv tll .r .1 lilt.' I I:. ill I1ÜQ 11 lll.i; iliv-'lll r. . . .i . .i . : I . : , n. .. I ... . the whole mute between there and Wlicd'uiL'. Ohio trooj-s are guarding the road Mai Lo-iii" of Wheeling, was brought through last night. He was arrested on the charge of treason. A large number of the secessionists arrested are ! taking the oath of allegiance. They all ay they expected a war of devastation, and had been deceived by their leaders. The best feeling is provailing between our troops and the Virginians. Volunteers are heilig raised for the government at Martinsb'irgh and through this section. Sevc al companies were pent down to Wheeling this evening for drill. Col. Kelly is much better, but is not out of dan gcr yet. lie was brougut over to-day from Philippi. There are twenty companies of infantry anu several of attilh-ry there as u garrison. A wonderful change of ventiment has taken place there. The Union feeling is iijw largely predominantNearly 7,000 troops are at Grafton and at Philipi'i namely: the (th, 7th, and Dili Indiana, and 1st Virginia regiments, and Colonels Irvine, Andrews and Sleadnnn, tith the Ohio and Cleveland Artillery. (Jen. Morris, of ludiarapuli, ii in command . It is not known how many rebels were killed at riiilir.pl. They were under command of Col. l'otterficld,of Eastern Virginia. Many I'nion men were impressed into their runka. Col. Dumont's 7th Indiana regiment led the attacking column at IMiilippi. Col. Crittenden's regiment did not got up in time to participate. The match that night was really wonderful. In looking at the ground one is astonislied they could travel the distance in the time they did. It was Lever txeecdedin the military history ot the country. The troops are moving to Thilippi tonight. (Special to the N. V. Herald.) Washington, June Cth. Mr. Seward haihad an interview with the Austrian Minister relative to the attitude his government had Been fit to assume in refusing to receive Mr. Ihirlingamo as our Minister to the Court of Austria. The whole question is a nice one. In the first place, no foreign government has expressed stronger sympathy with tho (Joveinmeut of the United States, relative to the tumthcrn rebellion, than Austria. Tho question arises whether this exprc,ioii against rebellion in this country is not an act of policy, for Austria views tho revolution in Italy a a similar mo cment nninit orani.cd

'im i iiL.c, cuii-ii oi i.iu iu ii.i i-iic . , . . . . to tie citizens oi nie town ana ic:niv, inn ne ! T iii in.. in Siii lis when tue ohioer m.tde a decent tu them.: i . i , . , - . ., Journal, has b'en appo nted I'osttnaster at .n .. , -prepared to do any work in his hue, with netm' Lafavette. So say the Washington ,lis. ; ne of t he .IT., cntam.n- ten ki-gs w; s cut , !MiJ Clean towtds andharp Ka?.ori il-

paiunc? to me j.c iuu j-iivwik.

I. ... TVT ...1. V..1...1... ...v..-. . - - .w. . ...... . . . .-V

government, anl looks upon the Lilt ottered by j Durlingame in the United States f Iuu?e of Rep-,

emn w ith some decree of propriety, hu since it is ! true that the bill parsed both houses, received the ' signature of the President of the United States i and became the law of the land, the objection of; Austria a re not confined to an individual, but as-' sume national proportions. The censure is cast at the United States and not at Mr. Burlinsame. Washington, June 10. The .Secretary of War has addressed a letter to the Surgeon General recommending female nurses for the army. A ladv writing to afiiend in Washington, who ' saw the Fccond fight at Aequia, says that fifteen were killed. She has no doubt that fiftv more I were kdlpd and wounded in the first attack. Great pains were taken to conceal the fact from the friends of the victims. She says that there were 400 troops in the hatteric?, and that the loss in the last attack must have been large. Cairo, 10. f !en. Prentiss yesterday scut two compani s. un der command of Capt. Jocelyn.to Mound City, tu i gusrd that pl ace, as it has been threatened by a band of rebels in Kentucky. Col. Schutuler, in command at Bird's Point, ! broke up to-day a camp of pt'oeionists near i i Norfolk, Missouri, and succeeded in capturing j I eighteen rebels, who arc now having their exami-; j nation before Gen. Prtntif?. A number made i j their escape . j ! Washington, 10. i Hon. Juhn Cochrane has been author zed bv the i Secretary of War to raise a regiment to serve fori three years. lie will command it, with the rank of Colonel. The Postmaster at Nashville having resigned and re fused to obey the laws of the United States, the ollice has been discontinued. All Postmasters arc ordered to send mails addressed thereto the dead-letter otfice. It is said that Potniattr-tJenoral Blair requires pay postage, as government has not received pav I

for the st imps ou them, which were stolen by ihejJHK 1'L.ACi: TO 1IUV

seee.sioni-itr The troop leaving here took It dny 's rations, . i . vamp rijini,ii; aim cmi cii'vuu ioois. One Ohio regiment is exjected to follcw Col.' Stone's column. ' The fortifications at Arlington nrc now very for- j midabte. j Adicrs from Half iirh, X. C, state that the per4 . . ' , , . mancnt Constitution of the Confederate .State! , , a3 nnanna'juMv ratiHed. j Xow Y,,,k- VK j A t!) lh N' H'r iU' dtimore, 10, ; ,i5iv": ! i "fii. fianks herid-juarters arent l'ort MfJIen-' rr. "(Ion. Cadwalladcr takes an innoitaiii command ! , southward"The population of IJiltimore is irritated hv th i ' , , :t: , i propra mm i? of 1J inks' removes nnrcheiisioii." Ila;rer.-toi, 10. The riln'I crosvd to Mercersvil'e ami attempt tC4P ure canal boats and .1 lot oi Hour. 1 hty ! w,'ro l!rlvcn 1,:,:k ,J.V 1 ,c Il"m'-' 5:ir'- 1 "ft ro oVtritctd the canal in several plan, and de- j Proved the lock and all the skiff and scow he- j twcen SlM-pardstowu anl IIupci s I crrr. j T "' ' Pcr.cr.:: ok Contraband Goons at Jkfkers-- ; V" '-K- The llovernmont o'liccr at th.- pott or, Jcilorsonville seized, on Wednesday even!!.-, ul j ihe rm r, about four miles above tint tinn.al.tr-e ! .... .11 - 1 ! 1 ,"ouity 01 nutter, it nu arnvca on tue ran. on, , anu tae owner na l mreu a couirryniaii 10 naui u. ;iv thousand noand.s in all. On the arrival of the ' . - eleven o'clock train, veslerdav inominir, two 1 x- t , , , .. , 1... . . ... 1 . ! rsttlTflilM'll uuiil Hi'-r.inv.-s n.iL'iii, mmweie . . .n found to cont.iin Colt's navy revolvers. The box - , es were directed to Win. Wel.de, of this citj . A j prominent .Main street merchant was stopped an 1 j - 'l iiivi iii; itviuvu villus i ijuiii t e two packages, which he carried under under hi j nrtiij uiri f'ur.iiil tu lu re viil rpn. mid li u-:i re- ' ' , , 1 Hi'i vii "1 tiiein- it 11 .um mit iiiv- L. rmu-iii.ui u u i ... .1.... ... ..I. !....... A... -..!..- ' ' " been ensured in the bu.ineis for some time, and; . ....... i 1 . ..:,i. . I i kcm.T :Juspicioneti was exaiuiueu t 11.1 lue aoot c i esuit. EMU. item, t . v '! that most of the shirts made by tho ladies of Hos- : if T!iro Minar ia i i. wtiti x T,it-r : fir cr-trf2 ton for the volunteers, are from four ti six inches i too s.iort 1 !' a t!in witfioui wif , l.i'.x n -liii Willi 'lit a mil. Tl iii'i ii- -t tiling in Ii' I ahhiri Million! it eiHr IchriIi. ' J? 0 ZOL HI Keeps constantly on h.ui.l PURE DRUGS A N I M E 1 I C 1 1 15 S , carefiillv selected from tho )ct Wholepal E. I Ublishnients in New York, I 'hiladclphia, 1 itt-sbusgh and Chicago A N I) FhrjKiclmi s i en era I! . Will find it to their interest to give him a call as he warrants every article sold by him to be just what it is represented. In addition to bin large stock of Drugs and Medicine, may be found EXDLKSS QUANTITIES or 1ÜIVKHE NOTION'S. PEKFUMKRY, HAIR OIL, BURNING ELUID, CIGARS, iC. s,orPf M ag Mn )CJ il. Call an,i examine for youriclvcs. n'Jätf T- A- l.F.MON. A s AVA-ihiniv ftt7iYfr lrvs !n n T r

' to the point where it was seized, an 1 was loading it ! located 111 rlymouth, would re-pecttully announce

C If 1 fl t? C f t i S C til C ft f . .

GLORIOUS NEWS! IIY 1 1 j Iii Li I BUCK 8z TOAN'S MAMMOTH HARDWARE S T O H E 1 "jVTUCII HAS BEEN SAID ABOUT WAR. T-- but tue ?rCrtt questioa Uut now agitates the American people, is the LARGE STOCK OF GOODS ! Tor sale at the MAMMOTH HARDWARE STORE O F BUCK & TO AN, Wester veil Block, yinoutli, They have made ample provisions to supplv all who are in want of anything in their Hue ot trade. IXKVT FAIL To call, examine, and satisfy yourselves. June C, 1-G1 liMv rjIIE PLACE TO BU Y Hoes, Forks, scythe Snaths, Cradles Et is at l!J EUCK k TOAN'S XilÜS. Locks, BllltS, IHllSCS. GIuSS, S A S II 19J Is at BLTCK & TOAN'S 1 YOU WANT A Good Cools. Stovo r . . ' IlLCi: i TO AX'S and bu v ; rjIIC dat e to buy anything hi the 1 U at fllM UV.LK i TOAN'S JTi: l,nVe a large stock of IMl'LCMENT:?, V to-uit: , 0 . TT . Til 11 US, oC 111?. IlUlll, lior.c; ivUKCS ft(fljf(((7) Corn ShcUert. Etc., to be sold cheap. lit' CK & TO AN. . GXJfT A INiliVY iüli Jz5Ü.tC j J O S O ' , . N jxiTdl lKN'CKD ItAKIlKK, OF A r frozen 1 ears t raetice, lia ivg permuientl.s'vlvo Shoii in the room immediately in Irout of tho . DeniDi-rat oi.iee. I 1 v iii. mt Ii hi 5ll:i IMil1 iinoui.i, oii..i, i ni IS. C. BAXTEK'S i v w m s T ri i s r TIN SHOP! 1 'it V TTriti--.HK YOU CAN HL'Y, AT Till. ' ,.r,..,i.. I f ? i - st rate, all kinds of 111 tri IUJ Uli u . . . Manufactured from tiie l.pt o s?o. k. I lo Wo,k ,j Sl lft an,l w ;y riU,t it good urim sle. my Jobbing and Repairing j Done according to older, au ! without del.IT. ('." I i Iron ami wr:i wrmilil Iron, lira;-, CupH r, IV v -! ter, Heeswax, and Taper Uigs, A.c., take.i inif ; change for 'liiiwarc or Ki pairing. I max'J l.dv Ü. C. KAXTi:n. j jNT zx X s , XT ails , j At ii.XTi:Ks m:w tis suov. mai'J Kdy K. - IiA. 1 L.U. All tlme mi 1 lte.I ti th nulmcribor or the late S firm of Inwards .V anValki nliurgh. aro moft ames'.lv reipn stil to call : ndpy up, or the war must sto; for want ol niemi" to carrv n ine same. J. F. VAN VALKHNlll'IUtll. Plviuoutli, April J3th 13tf S1TKAM FOTINDUY! UREMEX, MAKSUALL CO., INI). Tiic subscriber respectfully ii forms thi puldi? that his Founry is now In F U 1, I, B LAS T ! And ihat he is at all times prepared to manuretu re PLOWS. KETTLES. FARMING UTENSILS, And every article in his line of busine. ALL WORK WARRANTED TO SUIT CUSTOMERS 1 And willbe fold at FAIR, LlVNfi HUCES CALL AND EXAMINE HIS WORK. lie i determined not to l under old. J. D. HARM. Bremen, Feb. 27 1SC1 5tf BELLOWS, Anriln, Vices and all kinds of blackfiflithirg tools at II B DICKSON k CO.

II

era k sHEET-mra ware