T HJC iniON IC1L E ,

WEpjfESDAY, JULY 23, 1SC2.

The Union Convention.' Tins Undersigned. ' reiresentm? The

I. MOi Co.vtkxtiox which assembled in.ilu sits QnXL iili of September last, callupon "aJHoyol citiien-- j who are iu l'uvor

.ci" the maintenance of the Government,and of the vigorous and continued proe-'cutib- n

df tii'a vr&r now carried on fur themipprosicR of tLe relxrilion against thetiovornnient," aain to meet find apijuintdel-gat- to a Union Convention to beheld in this city, on Thursdav, the lstday of August next for the nomination ofof Candidates for the following officer :' " .Tudge of Supreme Court.

SJeeretaj-- of State.Attorney General.School Commissioner.

:"Jne member of lioard of TuUic Works.Vhe Convention will le composed of the

name number of delegates as constitutedthe Convention of last year, and appor-tioned in like manner among the severalcounties.

(Trumbull county will be entitled tosix delegates.

We reccominend that the delegates bechosen by conventions iu the several coun-ties, to be held on Saturday, the 10th of

' ' "Anffust.The Convention will assemble at 11

o'clock, A. M., the place of meeting will:te neraitcr designated.

GEO. 31. PARSONS. Ch'ii.;J : '

..B. E. ilAETIX.Union Executive Committee

Columbus, June 2d, 1862.

Congressional Convention."V invito the members of the Republi-

can Congressional District Committee, fortlu District composed of the counties ofAshtabula, Trumbull, Mahoning, Portageand Geauga, to meet at the AmericanJJoteL in Warren, on Fridav, the 25thhist., at 1 o'clock P. if., for consultation

T.J. McLAIN.' EDWARD SPEAR,Committee for Trumbull Count v.

Warren, July 9. 1862.r Papei-- in the District please copy.

Union County Central CommitteeTLe members of this Committee, ap

pointed at last fall's Union County Con-vention, are requested to meet at the of--

neeof E. II. Ensign, Esq., north side ofthe Square, in Warren, on Saturday, Ju-ly 2G, at 2 o'clock, p. ., to attend to bu-

siness devolving upon the Committee.Geo. T. Towxsexu,

'::: .'" Chairman Com.. The gentlemen constituting the Com-

mittee are Geo. T. Townsend, Warren,Win. Ritezel, do., C. A. Adams, do., JohnIt: Woods; do., O. L. Wolcott. do , J. M.HezTep,. Mecca, Cyrel Green, Bloomfield,E. II. Ensign, Warren, Abner Rush, Lib-

erty.

How it Works.it has always been characteristic of the

lemocrats to try to curry favor with Ger-

mans and Irishmen, by pretending to bethe especial guardians of the interest ofthe hiborng classes. The late Conventionat Columbus repeated the old story iu theform of a resolution adopted, deprecatingany. competition between white and blacklbor that : the --emancipation of slaveswould cue the border free States to beoverrun ivith blacks, who in theiraaiij-- lfor work, would williugly labor for lesswages than are usually paid to white la-

borers.; This charge hrs been reiteratedtime and again, ; notwithstanding it iswhoUy inconsistent with thai other ven-

erable proposition of the same party, thatfree nefroes will not work; that thoy arealways lzy and idle, which, if true, ofoourse spoils fheidolized theory tht whitelaborers, will be ruined.' by competingblacks.-- 1 But a faction that esteems theobtaining of votes and the securin-v- f offi-

ce's as the chief end of its being, is not, ofcourse, scrupulous as to the consistencyof its arguments. ,

The effect of this particular doctrine ispernicious cruel, tyranical and molocra-ti- c

in its be.rring5. It inculcates the di-

abolical sentiment that "negroes have norights wfiite men are bound to respect."It gives license to one class of laborers toimpose upon another, and deprive themof their just rights by brute force. Thelate riotous outbreaks of Irish laborers atToledo and Cincinnati, seeking to preventblack men from working as laborers atthe docks and wharves of those cities, andtheir brutal oppression of colored men,the destruction of their property, te., isbut the legitimate fruits of the teachingsofhogus Democratic politicians who, whilestuffing the Irishman with their fulsomeflattery, are instilling into his breast arancorous hatred of the black, who is specialized as an unwerantable competitor ofthe other in the field of common labor.

This doctrine among the true friendsof free labor cannot long nourish or betolerated. . It is a disgrace to our Statethat there can be found a class of men sobae, pq bound by party prejudices, thatthey will stoop to the despicable wofTi ofteaching the poorer class of whites thattheir greatest enemies are the poor blacks,who, like themselves, are depeudeut upontheir daily labors for the bread-tha- t inea-gecl- y

sustains their families. ' It is a burn-ing shame that' sucu political quackeryiucli arrant ' deniagogueism-ehoul- d beproclaimed in the name of Democracya sentiment,' in truth, the very antipodeof a theory so illiberal and erroneous.

Col. Matthews Would'nt Go In.That Veil known Ohio Democrat, Col.

Stanly Matthews, of the 02d Regiment,was out of the State, during the time thatRan ney. Fries, Medary and others of thatilk were busy in gathering up the brokenfragments of Democracy, and but recent-ly returned to Cincinnati, where he waspromptly waited pn by the conspirators,who sought to eulist his .services in be-

half or the work they had blocked out.To their entreaties and solicitations Stan-ly was somewhat evasive, ho did'nt comeup to the work as they wanted him to !

he hesitated he had been down to Tcn- -

V-- ce and wasn't osted" liad not rtadthe "address" aboutwhich they vxpiated

"wanted tima to consider, ., Ac." I

".,Jai the committee.7 WOid ' t Put.ojr,"he must take his posit.rt it was im- -

to himsf-l- f and their orrat ( ')W bo n,. " "Look i

iur "n - saiditauly- "what kind pf De--jmocriicy is. if io be !. if it is the kind oflieyjAmovacy- - Umt we hare had for the last j

or six yea I-- have td enough of it-

and the world would. have bteu beiizrif hoiil it. If it is to be a rehash of the

d i eUtg. we've fcecn fueling tha roplcdt!- -I Vta done with it T warfi rov

hands-ofj- t HI.: repent

-

for tne past, andjmy a3iice iS"that you go and do likewise,

Cool morning:

Confiscation.l)esp;t'a"i the prodiitious of thoe'who

said the Pre-ide- would not sijiu the billcoutiseuting rcbol property, and withwhoui,"no doubt, tie 'wish was father totho thought," he has eudorsed it with hissignature, and the bill is now a law. Al-

though the bill bs originally p.;ed byCongress, underwent some modificationssuggested by the President, it is still a

strong weapon to bu weilded against therebels.

Tlii following is a synopiis of the bill :

1. Deutli lor treason and the lried.miof the trahoi 's or lie shall l im-

prisoned liv tine 1 SlO.OjO and .11 hisestate, except slaves --hall be seized.

2. The President is authorized to seuethe property of traitors and secure theproceeds to the government, lie is toissue a proclamation giving sixty days tirebels to return to allegiuuce, or theirproperty will be forfeited.

;i. For iiftiting rebellion or giving it aidor comfort, forfeiture of personal property,ten years in prison. jld.OVO fine and slavefreedoiu given.

4. Slaves of persons iu rebellion, or w hogive aid and comfort, who take refuge inour lines, to be held as war captives andforever after free.

5. All slaves deserted by their masters,or found at places occupied by our troopsto be free.

C. Xo slave escaping from one State toanother to be delivered up (except forcrime)unless the claimant swears that hehas not borne arms or given aid or coru- -

tort to the present rebellion.7. No person of Naval or Military au-

thority to set U()On the validity of claim-ants to the service of slaves, on penalty oldismissal from the service.

8. The President is authorized t evi-- ('

as many persons i'f . 1 t'rieaii descetd Tortl-- suppression of the r.tf.'.vi us hetliink fit, ana uv iA i Hi sue! a manneras he may dee just far ll.e 7uL' tc irejare,and he is also authorized to make provision tor colonizing such blacks as desireto emigrate beyond the limits of the Uni-ted States.

9. The President is also authorized toextend pardons, and proclaim generalamnesty to rebels as he may deem expe-dient for the public interest.

The Constitutional objections of thePresident to the bill passed by Congress

were obviated by that body adopting aresolution, as follows :

Resolved, By the Senate and House ofRepresentatives, lliattlie provision otthe third clause of the tilth sectiou of anact to suppress insurrection, to punishtreason and rebellion, to seize and confis-

cate the property of rebels, and other pur-

poses shall be so construed as not to ap-

ply to any acts done prior to the passagethereof, nor to include any member of aState Legislature, or a Judge of any StateCourt who lias not, iu acceptance, or en-

tering upon the duties of his otlices takenan oath to support the constitution of the

Confederate States of America,nor shall any punishment or proceedingunder aid act to be so construed as towork a forfeiture of the real etaU; of theoll'ender beyond his natural life.

The President had !rerred a veto. . . it- - n.i.-i....!..- ). i.i initrrinn ill1" , . . . i . 4t . i :n

( lltt.ll.UUl.v, - ' x

That message has been published. In it

the President urged the following objec-

tions :

That to which I chiefly object pervadesmost parts of the act. but more distinctlyappears iu the 1st, 2d, Vth and 8th sec-

tions. It is the sum of those provisionswhich results in the divesting of title for- -

ever. ...For the causes of treason and ttie m- -

credieuts of treason, but amounting tothe lull crime, 11 ucciare 101 leuuicvnnd tliflivMof thecuiltv parties, whereas

. - TT. C(.,l In..tlie LOllSlllUllOnjH IIIO tinimii'ia.iYI'

"clares" thai no" attainder of treason shall .

corruption of blood or forfeiture, :

except during the life of the person at- -

tained. True, there is to be formal at- -

lnr tS,; taS.ttionally inflicted in a different form for

same offense. With great respect, I j

am constrained to say 1 think this featureof the act is unconstitutional. It would

T nv remark, that the provision of thein language borrowedConstitution put

. , jififrom Great Bntam. applies onry in uiiscountry, as I understand, to real or land--

j ,.. !;.. t.;nnt , bv nroceedinfrseu cLaic. s..., -- .. i. - - p.ii rm. forfeits nropertv for the in ureal--

ents of treason, without conviction of thesupposed criminal, or a personal bearing I

given him in any proceeding. ' I hat wemay not touch property lying within ourreach, because we cannot give personalnotice to an owner wdio is absent endeav-oring to destroy the Government, is cer-

tainly not very satisfactory. Still theowner may not be thus engaged, and I

think a reasonable time should be provi-

ded for such parties to appear aud havepersonal hearing. Similar provisions arenot uncommon in connection with pro-

ceedings in rem. For '.he reasons stated,I return the bill to the House in whichit originated.

General Pope.-Spirit- ed OrdersAll eyes are now turned to General

Poi as the bright, particular star now infull blaze iu the military firmament. Hehas already made a good beginning inthe Shenandoah region, a portion of hisarmv having entered on Thursday last theimportant town of GordonsviHe, a., un-- 1

i n . I Manet,- - 7..ct. tvMr Oil nil tliA 11.....i .11 ' 1 J oii.i ......road para phren alia at that point, the junc-

tion of the Orange and Alexandria andVirginia Central Railroad. Three-fouth- s

of the troops, and munitious and suppliesof every description for the rebel army atRichmond, of a necessity passed throughGoidonsvilleby rail. The blow is, there,

f re, a most important one, more especial-

ly as it is the first of a fceries hid! ,vc

trust will do more to cripple theefticiencyof their rebel Richmond armv than aughtthat hits ret oe cured.

General. Pope has issued importantami v orders. General order No. 5 statesthat hereafter, as far pract icable, the troopsof his command will subsist upon the country in which their operations are carriedon.

Order No. 9 announces that "Hereafterin any operations of cavalry forces in thisc vmmatitl no supply or baggage trains o!any description' will be used, unless spec-ially stated so in the order for the move-ment. Two d.iys cooked rations will be car-ried on the persons of the men, and allvillages or neighborhoods .through whichthey pass will be laid under contributionin the manner specified by General Ordera j. ;, current series, for tiiese jieilcjuaj- -

t rs for the subsistence of men amihomes. 3fovemoutsof cavalrv must be madewith celerity, said no delay in such move- -'

menis will be excused on anv pretext.Whenever the order for the movements offlne rni-tir,T- i of Hie nrinv fm:;ti.'if5 fVoiothese Headquarters, the time of marchingand that to be consumed in the executionof duty, will be expressly designated,

no departure therefrom will be rer- -mittel to unnoticed without Ihearaw- -

.,,i )r,st conclusive reasons.inanding officers will Ik- - held rpoii.tiblcor Ftrkt .

nl"1 i'roinpv. compliance withevery or tujs "Order.

1!y orJer No - ,he lHiol,ie ,r the val.of t'ie" Shenandoah, and throughout

the rgioij of operations of this army,ioS a!"uS U W of railroad and

tgraiw and alnni the routes of travel inrcar of thfl ?;a'itefj Statos forces, are noti--

fied that thev will be held responsible forny injury done the track, line or road,

or for any attacks uru trains or strag- -

ghng soldiers bv bands of guerrillas inlhfiir neighh0i-hnc4- . And whenever n

rai!roai, wagon roa1 or telegraph line i

irj-irc- by parties of guerrillas, the ci i

mmis living within five milts of the spot'shall be turned out en m is.se to repair thodamage, and dull besides pay the Unitedstates in monev or propertv. to be collect-- 1

ed by military"force. the full amount ofthe pay and subsistence of "the wholelorce necessary to coerce the perform -

mceofthe work during the time occd- -:xl in completing it.if a sold;. or legitimate follower of the ,

I army be tired upon from rut house, thehouse shall be razed to the ground, andtiie miiawtants sent prisoners to the Iieau-ilUnrtes-

of this army. If suqh an out-r;-g- e

occur at any place distant from set-tlement, the people within five milesaround shall be held accountable, andmade to pay an idemuity sufficient forthe case ; and any persons detected innich outrages, either during the act or atany time afterward, shall be shot, withoutwaiting civil process.

This looks as if there was going to be a"vigorous prosecution of the war" whereTope advances. Wo hope he will beatStonewall Jackson at his own game.

From the 24th Regiment.FLORENCE, Ala., June 26, 1862.

Chronicle Friends: You see we jog along;sojer chaps now days keep moving. After 1 joined niv regiment, our uivisionstood a week before Corinth, then into.through and beyond it. Then made aforced march to relieve Tope, who wassaid to be in difficulty. Then from theadvance we turned off via Jacinto on toluka. (a watering place) maneuvered afew days and pushed eastward to Tuscuni- -

bia; we crossed the Tennessee river andencamped beyond the town plot of Flor-ence. Have not had tents up for twenty-si- x

days ; roughed it in the bush entirely.Weather hot, hotter, hotest; water of theditch, swamp and mud-hol- e kiud, save for.lie lat two davs, during which we havopassed through a fine country with big,Illinois-lookin- g cornfields, (up fence high)and tip-to- p water- - which, 1 assure you, isone of the "main branches" to a soldierWhen a 21th Ohio man finds a good, coolspring, ho shouts, "real Cheat Mountainwater !" then there is a stampede.

I thought the other day I would haveto turn myself into a regular, ranting,

alolitionist, as I cannot disguisethe act, itself evident, that the darkieswe meet are more shrewd and intelligent

what you call "smarter" than thewhite folks. The fact is forcing itself upon the soldiery. It is an outrage uponthe common sense of an observant man,passing through this country, to say thatthe blacks here cannot take care of them-selves. Pshaw! if let alone I believe theycould run the "plantation" as well as theoverseers. Of course the war has drainedthe wayside of much of its best intelli-

gence, as far as the whites arc concerned.The recruits, Ilayward and Taylor, are

hearty and in fine spirits ; they are theright kind of stuff for soldiers, as is Mont--gomerv. Thev sav nothing can kill him,he is tough and wiry. I note also the goodhealth and behavior of Mowery and Gid-ding- s.

Rice had a bad cheek ; most well.Anderson was left at Pittsburgh Landing,somewhat ill, from where I suppose hewent home, as they grant furloughs to allwho ask, if anything ails them.

Sergeant Andrews is at his old post,Color Bearer. Gray got back feeling verylively. He took good care of that big,round box, as I can testify by personaltaste. For when it went to cainp I lay .puton picket,i anaI j, sloppea1 or t1(, f,...,.raLsSullivant and Lyman, who were along,halted it) and left mechunks ofsweet cake,cook;e:J allJ cheese, all in good condition.I will guarantee theFsquadfecl "athome."Lieut. MeCleery rode over to see meday. He looks quite well, but time willmaiie 1 tougher ; tho weather is lather

for h;m l CI)joyjng tLe jun (ovcrthe left) of being under arrest Ot meanstravel without vour sword) for sending to

udc luarter .from mv post as command- -. , . .. .erot tlie P11-'- '. " hen they

. , .. . , , .1 .1 . .come 10 imu out tuai 1 arres;eu tuem a"secesh deserters, and forwarded themunjer guird to Headquarters for examination, 1 think I'll get my blade and some-

body catch thunder from Gen. Buel.I have been intending to go home as

soon as the Pay Master gets around. Thewar here rapidly assumes the permanentphrase of merely " occupy and hold."And as I prefer other employment to sol-

diering upon the merely draw rations anddraw pay plan, why I shall give some oneelse a chance to wear my shoulder straps.Tho powers that be understand their busi-

ness better than I do, at least ought to, atany rate I do not intend to grumble, as Imade up my mind when I enlisted to takeit for a year just as it c:tme. That the pel-ic- y

of tho commanding Generals savesthousands of hys and arms, none can doubt,but that it saves life is an open question.But believing that our glorious old flag isi.,....,.i . - .1... r, ..11

' .

time, over the entire Mates, and trustingthat ei-- e long even all our bond shall gofree, and the banner of liberty float overAmerica, with no shadow of wrong on itsfolds, securing to all who dwell beneath itthose "inalienable rights" for which inpart our forefathers cast themselves uponhc stormy waters of Revolution, and to

secure the complete fulfillment of vrhleh three-fourth- s

ff a million armed men txatc sUi.d in

futile array. I say good bye, with a cheeryheart and nig!: it;res f our nation's prom-

ise. ("HAS. II. HARMOX.P. fj. June 2Uth. Ju.t arfiveil

Athens railroad opened yesterdayXashvillc.

From the Seventh Regiment.ALEXANDRIA, VA., July 12th,

Mexsrs FAilors: A very pleasant' weekhis passed, aud this evening finds me try-

ing to write some intelligence of interestto the many readersof the "Chronicle."

We are still enjoying the same quietrest that we were a week ago. and havethe same prospect of its continuance. A

person would not have thought it possi-- ;

ble to efiect,." such a .:...cuange, m oi,short a time, as has been wrought in thisregiment, within the past two weeks,When we came here, we were poorly cloth- -

. , i'eu, were not over .asua.ou, m personal ,

appearance, guns and equipments were I

not clean, pnd the general' apearancc ofthe men indicated the lack of the care...and iieaUicss. of winch everyshould be proud. This arose from thofatiguo induced by an active campaign.

Mark the cljauge. Every gun is in the!

best poble order, men wll dreo4 with ,

shoe blacked and clothes nicely brushed,and the encampment a model of neatness,The change is more striking when theregiment is on parade. Every man feelsthat he is one of a line of men whose p--1

pearance cannot bexcel!cd, and con-- :scious of his duty iiihelping to render the

,,i., ;w.i.. mnmnnl. U '

made inacoordance with strict discipline;overy mamuvcr executed iu tho most ap--

proved military style.

Last Thur-nlay- , we were visited by Prof,Harviii of Warren, Hon. John Hutihii s,

d M Hnnt Q M of ,,ie Cth Q v cAddresses were made by Prof. Marvin,

'and Mr. Ilutchins,' congratulatory andudvjsortiv. which wereuttentively listenedj j :

ppreciatod, .Prof. Marvin --pent. . .

"mu "llu uur -- o'"punj m unuuewith the members, many of whom wereold acquaintances, and all unite in pro-

nouncing it a "good time."On Thursday and Friday we enjoyed a

vLit from Gen. Gary, of Cincinnati. Yes-

terday, (Friday.) the brigade was march-

ed up to headquarters, where we listenedto speeches from Gen. Cary and ry

of the 01st Pa. Regt.. the ProvnstMarshal of Alexandria. Gen. Gary's speechwas an excellent one, and well calculatedto be alike pleasing and instructive.He spoke of the War as a war against Pop-

ular Government, and it originated inSouth Carolina; that South Carolina,weresheout of the Federal Union, whichis in itself, hostile to a republican from ofgovernment, that under the existingstate constitution, men can only vote forstate legislature, that all other officers,state or otherwise, arc appointed by thelegislatures; that no man can vote unlesshe owns at least ten slaves. Slavery mayhave something to do with the war, butonly as political capital in the hands ofthe Rebels, because Slavery and purerepublican government are incompatibleto the existence of each other. But the"irrej-iressibl- conflict" is still going on-an- d

this wicked rebellion must be putdown, even at the sacrifice of the rebel

Slavery. Traitors must bepunished, aud their property sequestrated,even to the "contraband, anil not pro-

tected and guarded by loyal soldiers.Notwithstanding the boys were kept

nearly four hours in position, they felt thatthe time was profitaplv employed.

The news from MeClellan is meager butcheering. That "reliable gentleman" in

forms us that we may expect soon to hearof the rapid advance of the grand armyupon Richmond, but then he is suclt areliable man that we always believe himwhen his intelligence is coufirmed by offi

cial dispatches.Although our loss was frightful in the

six day's fighting, and the base of operations is much farther from Richmond, therebels are very slow m proclaiming a victory, for they know and feel that theyhave been completely befooled and sadlyoutgeneralled, and that our "retreat" wastheir defeat.

The truth of the mat ter is, that McClell-an'- s

genius is too much for the bast of them,and they know it. Time alone will show

the immense advantage we have gainedin securing the James river as a jioint Tap-pu- i

We have now a front of only tenmiles, instead of thirty, flanked by theimpenetrable Chiekahoininy swamp on theright, and by our gun boats on the left,which the rebels admitted to be "equal toa whole division

We have gained a secure footing in ahealthy section, placing the "rebs" in a"critical position," and they have gainedswamps where we lost so many men by

fevers and ague.MeClellan has been strongly reinforced

by a heavy land force, and with Com-

modore Wilkes and his fleet ready focooperate with him, we would not besurprised to hear of stirring movementssoon. Gen. Banks, with his corps Tarmce,is at Warrentown, and Gen. Pope is rapidly following with his splendid army, andwe will soon hear him thundering awayat the gates of Richmond, Gen. Burnsideis rapidly advancing toward the rearof the "guard center," and in a few days,

the 'impregnable city" will be thorough-ly invested. At all events, wc are willingto abide the result. .

The health of our regiment is still excellent, and our men arc constantly return-ing from the hospitals. Every one is ingood spirits, and a willingness to performany duty that may be given us. Whatmay be our duty by and by, we do notknow. It is ruinord that our brigade goesto Washington soon, to relieve the onethere, when "guard duty" will be the order of the day. But then it is nothinbut runicr.

But if 1 do not close I will be too latefor the mail. JULIUS,

Freedom to the Slaves—From whichSide shall it Come—The Negroesfor Sale; Who will buy.Samuel Wilkeson, of the X. Y. Tribune

cloe.sa powerfully written letter from thePeninsula upon the suicidal policy of re-

fusing to use the negroes of the South,with this startling and prophetic declara-tion of one of the most influential coloredmen who havo come to the army:

1 have talked with many intelligentmen of color on this subject. The supei

man of all is known as "Tom." I oneday drew him out of his guarded silenceon this theme by saying, "I am surprised,loin, that tne negroes in this remnsuladou't tiirht for us."

1 reckon you ain't, Mr. W. Youknow too much."

" Why don't they fight for us, Tom.""l'hey expected to, Sir, mid all the col-

ored men, from here to Texas' expectdto."

"Why didn't they.""Yon know as well as I. We were

driven from your lines and camps, andrreJt" plainly told" that you didn't wantanytiiing fo ci., yvitli us; that you ineant to

oif leave in Sla-ver- vcarry the. war, so as usat tint end of the war. r. wo

you to carry on the war as you could, nil'pretty poor list you are making of it,

too, Mr. W.," said Tom, warming intoearnestness. "The Xorth can't conquerthe South without the help of the slaves.We know, too, that if the war lats, oneparty or the u'.hcr party will give us our free-dom."

"What is that you say tho slavehold-ers free their slaves?"'

"They certainly w ill do it, if they can'twhip you otherwise, loiimny lepcnUon that. Mv tr,end .')";'( tl.r fimtli alltill me so. Our pow;tioti-,-.ul- i

-., is:. like

tll;it ol- tjic Sau j),,,,-,;,- , blacks. Theyput their aid in tho market, between the

U'hites nd mulattoes put it for sale.The price was their lieedoni. U e meantQ oul.st.,ves lor fll?edom-- ir:,,,, yu,-i:t,-e- men. If your politician and

'Generals kick us away, we will try to)make our market with the rebels But!

had better bargain with usIiad bet-- !erfl.e(!all,I:lrmus? How long would the..ir iilsifwe were freed by act or Con-- )

gressand the President's Procla'ii.itiou .both of them rati5edin Geiier.il Orders;bv the Comman lors ot all the I 11:011 ar- -.

& Ay,y tho fjM;es w0l,id melt away in a week. Every '

officer and every private who had any iu-- ,terest of any kind in a plantation, or evenyilUpe. wouj 1 run slight homo to pro- -

.rtt o'r-nn- lllllirt-- I jmitus armed; there's no use talking. Mr. W.The levolution at tho South isplished, and the Union is saved, and youCd-- i t saee u wunotu me socio) rcroivuon. Annmark my words, Mr. W., thealttm.pl to u,it re 'dhaut doin i us justice will end in wur osa .

political slavery, and your ruin and in this'.England will be the principal ajent.

There are colored men in Washingtonwhoknow the value of tliediiiner-tubl.- i talktreat men, and Jeff. Davis, and Keitt,and Floyd, have always made much ofthe jealousy in England of the manufact-urers of your Xorth. You have got tohave us, Mr. W. . Oar climato will illyour troops, save in December, January,February and March. The South is awilderness. You are ignorant of it, andcan be ambushed every day. And it isso big that if with a half a million of menvou overrun it, it would take a million ofmen to occupy it. And then, what sortof a Union will you have saved, in whichthe people of thirteen States rcfiue totake. po!i'ical action, and have but toraise their fingers to their slaves lo etthem loose mon you, and drive yonnorthwrad. You had better take us Mr.W. Indeed you have got to take us.Kor if vou wish lo lack out oftht.i irar ;!

uon'tte permi'ted to do it. You have got toconquer or be conquered. I know theslaveholders. They went into this warfor power, and if you don't whip them inVirginia and South Carolina, they will ;

whip yon in Pennsylvania and Xew York,and then reconstruct the Union, withthemselves at the top and you at tho bot-

tom.j

leu irn7T it' of the Xorth trill go in-

to HUtrrry, unless yon take us Hack men ofthe South 0i:t if Slavery; and Mr. H". yenhare not a yrcat deal of time lift in whteh toiL cidc tchat uoa will d".'"

The Traitors.The correspondent of the Xew Hamp-

shire Statesman, among sketches of "InnerLite iu Washington"' gives th following: j

But the auction sale pertaining to theeffects of great men, which was on thewhole invested with as much cur.o-it- y asany of the season, was that of rebel Jew,Senator Benjamin. It was well knownthat Benjamin married a music teacherin Charleston, where he resided in earlylife, before taking up his residence in XewOrleans, and that after living with hera short time, she eloped with an Italianby the name of I'elini, and for some twen-

ty years lived with him in Paris, Bcnjiminin the meanwhile making jieriodieal visitsto his early love in her new abode, untilshe was induced some throe years since,to "bag and baggage," andresume domestic relations in this city withher "tir.t love."

To carry this arrangament into effectthe distinguished Senator took the ele-

gant residence which was erected by Com-

modore Decatur a short time before hisdeath. It is one of the first private resi-

dences in the city, erected under the di-

rection of Latrobe, the architect of theCapitol, at a cost of some &0,0lM) or $4i.-00-

He paid annual rent for thepremises, and the establishment w;is

expense fully equal to the orig-

inal cost of the building The whole fur-

niture of every kind, was brought fromParis. It was under such auspices thatSenator Benjamin and his truant spouseset up house-keepin- g on their "reunion"in this city. The course of true love, how-

ever, never did run smooth, and the Sen-

ator had only got well settled in domesticfelicity again, when hismusical mate, fickelas the wind, took it into her head or heart,as you may please, to transfer her domesticrelations back again to her long tried com-

panion in Paris. This last movement oc-

curred some two years ago, and shortly af-

terward much of "the most valuable house-hold furniture sold at auction. Tho re-

mainder of the effects have now been soldto pay the house rent.

Among the articles sold was a marblebust of Benjamin himself, a full lengthportrait of his musical spouse, and alsoone of like description of his wife's father.There was also nn excellent full lengthport rati of his wife's daughter, a beautiful girl, some eighteen years of age, whowas born soon after the mother took upher residence with Celini. This last portrait, and one of the trench hmpress, arein the highest style of the art ; oil paint-ings all of them." They sold for some $Pto $20 a piece, and were bid in by the auc-tioneer, who ha9 made a fortune in hisbusiness within a few years, and who hasone of the best galleries of paintings inthe citv. A Irench divan, purchased inParis at a cost of SoOOO, was struckoff toSecretary Wells for $70. Old family silver plate, of French patterns and of therichest quality, was sold in immense quantities, and for a song.

Senator Benjamin is a noted gambler,and waste I in this way the vast incomewhich nt one period he derived from hisnrofcssionnl practice. On one occasion.after obtaining $70,000 in a great caseasainst the celebrated John RandolphGrimes, lie sat down for three days to a"ambling table, and Slidell in that timewon every dollar of that sum from him

! Slidell is celebrated for his skill at thisbusiness, and has accumulated mucn ot

his fortune, it is said, ir. this way.

If the history of the men who are lead-

ing this assault upon the liberties of thiscountry could be spread out to the world,it would make it evident that they havebeon persons who "neitner feared Godn r regarded men." Jeff. Davis is wellknown not to be no pattern of morality,ns those in the city, who have been withhim in gambling debaucheries, with wineand women, not a biscuit's throw fromBrown's hotel, can well testify. It w:oonly an ordinary matter to see Floyd, whileSecretary, go into his office of a morning,trembling in every muscle with the

of delirium from the last night'srevel ; and open and intolerable weretho visits of Secretary Thomas to a hotelhaunt 011 Pennsylvania avenue, that hiswife was repeatedly notified, through themail, of her husband's disgraceful com-

panionship. These are facts, not to betor a moment called in question by thosewho arc at all acquainted with the life inWashington of the men to whom they ap-

pertain.

Hon Elisha Whittlesey.We are nained to learn that our distin

guished fellow-citize- n has lost the sightof one eye. We hope this affliction maynot result in tho total hs of sight. Theoccurrence, and his present condition, areriven 111 a letter dictated bv hnuselt dated Washington, July 3, 1.62, addressedto JtiuK NtwioN' and Warrex Hive,from which we extract as follows: f'un- -

tield Correspondence Mahoning Sentinel.

To avoid all misapprehension, I informyou after office hours on the 1st 111st.. I

retired to my rooms as usual, at Mrs. Hy-

att's, sat down two or three feet from thewindow with my back towards it, and be-m- ii

reading the "Baltimore Snn,' when I

found my vision was impaired soon there-

after. At ui- -t I supposed it arose frommv glasses, and put 0" another pair ofs)"ectacle, without any nPUiible altera-

tion. Putting my hand nporl my righteye, I found 1 could see nothing out of myleft eve, except a light and no figures.(11 a short time, however, 1 could not dis-

tinguish the rays of light."Mrs. ILilt'e.id kindly prepared a

poultice of slippery elm bark, which wasreplaced i the evening by substitutingblack tea leaves. The loss of sight otthat eye was sudden as the extinguish-ment of a candle. Ye.iterday limniiiig I

w.mt to tho oifioo to attend to such busi-

ness n was necessary in thediseliarge of my public dutlco, mid remain-- e

I there until about the middle of theday. when W. II. .lones, Kj.. my chiefclerk, was appointed Acting Comtroiler.When 1 arrived at the office. I seat iinuir-- d

ately after Dr. Peter Parker, a.distin-guishe- d

American Commissioner, andoculist in China. Ho had loft the cityand was in New York. I then sent lorDr. R. K. Stone, who had studied in Pa-

ris ::h an oculist. He prescribed remedieswhich are now being applied. Tho lossof mv sight was very extraordinary, andwhether it will be restored is a matter ofgreat doubt. I hope to be submissive fothe will of Divine Providence in this andand His either dispensations towardsme. My own health is verygood. I have suilered no pain with niyeye not produced by the remedies to re

tho sight. Love to your familiesand to the neighbors.

Most respectfully yours,ELISHA WHITTLESEY

NEWS OF THE WEEK.The M .bil.-ian- s have evidently deter-- !t. ....I i. .!:.. : .i. ..i . v. , ..

i. '.. i . . i , VL--' llc,J- -

t TI.T f T T?, :

J, ?."' ba,lk u by)Jiiei:os, breastworks, ito. .Some of oni-- i

folKs think the l ic K. l..,;i r..s u prison, irom WiilCti tliev '

will not l.o . , r . fonce inve?tcd by our gunboats.

Humphrey Marshall has resi ned hisBrigadier Uencral's commission in theConfederate service.

M r. hidden, a respectable Xew Hami- -shire lawyer, has been confirmed as Com- - j

mUsioiier to liavti, although, on account'

o! the health of his wife, he would havemuch preferred to be Cotwiil-Geneta- l ofthe United States for Canada. As themore zealous anti-Slaver- y men would havepreferred to have one of their school atllayti. they persuaded Mr. Giddings to

to a "swaij" of positions with frWhiddon. but Seoretaiy Seward withheldhis consent.

The Grand Jury in the United StatesCourt, in session at Cleveland, has founda true nut 01 iiKiu tment against Albert

Hinds of Toledo, for einbezzlius! mu-nitions of war. Hinds is accuseding and sending home stores sent to thesoldier by their friends, while ho was acting as Hospital steward in tho army.

AVe learn from Xahville. that ColonelOwen of the Sixtieth Indiana, surprisedand cut to pieces five hundred guerrillas,above Barksville, Ky about 1 1 o'clockon Saturday niiht. Th .isli villu IT it ir,nhas .'oilier excellent news which itholds for the present, but it adds that ourplana are all that can be desired.

The Sixth Ohio Cavalry, while passingthrough Luray, Va., on Sunday, the 1.5thinst., were attacked by Ashby's cavalry,seconded by the citizens. The assailantswere, however, beaten off with consider-able loss in killed and prisoners, our menescaping nearly unscathed.

The Washington correspondent of theCincinnati Gazette says that the recentreports that a general exchange of prison-ers had been agreed upon, are entirelyfalse. Xothing, however, now preventsan exchange except the demand of Ken-tuckia-

that Buckner shall not be givenup ou uny terms, anil the rebels refuseto consent to an exchange to w hich thereshall be exceptions.

Nashville dales of the 10th report thatthe rebels have fallen back from Murl'rees- -boro toward McMinuville, aliout 2,000 inall. The captured officers wero takenalong and the privates paroled. Our losswas 33 killed and 02 wounded; and thelossot the rebels about 50 killed and 100wounded. 1 he citizens buried the deadleft by the rebels, and take good care ofthe wounded. According to late accounts,110 danger was apprehended to Nashville.Reinforcements were arriving, and thecitizens were actively enlisting as HomeGuards.

The Richmond. Va., Dispatch, of July11, contains the following:

Mobile. July 10th. A special dispatchto the Advertiser, dated Jackson to-da-y,

says the enemy is throwing occasionalshells into Vicksburg. The crops aresuffering for rain. There is no truth inthe report that 1500 Yankees were

at Baton Rouge. A dispatch fromAugusta confirms the fact that the rebelshad taken possession of Batou Rouge.The Jackson Mississipian of the 5th says,last Saturday morning Butler visited Ba-ton Rouge and made several arrests fortrivial causes.

ArousTA, (Ja.. July 10. Special dispatchto the Savannah Republican, dated Mobile0th, says a passenger from New Orleansreports that a Maine Regiment inutiuedon being ordered to Vicksburg, and twomen were shot before tho disturbance wasquelled.

Texan guerrillasjjare hovering aboutXew Orleans.. The Britih-ju-m-e J rcssels omitted theusual compliments on the 4th of July.

Grenada. July 10. Passengers fromMemphis last night say intelligence wasreceived there Monday last that Gen.Hindman had capturo 1 Curtis in Arkan-sas with OiHiO prisoners. Col. Fitch, be-ing unable to reach Curtis with reinforce-men'- s,

returned to Memphis with his com-mand on Sunday.

A Washington dispatch of the l?th,says: We have advices from WaiTcntontiMlay. The news just received that Geu.Hatch occupied Gordnnsville h:is createdgreat consternation among the leadingrebels in Warrenton, who had not theleast idea that Gen. Pope would reachthat point without a greit battle: indeedmany of them said it would be held at allhazzard. and no Yankee army would everbe permitted to take it.

A dispatch dated Corinth, July IS, saysGen. Halleck has given up his commandof the Army of the South-Wes- t. Hisreasons therefor are not given in the dis-patch. It is, however, stated in m o herquarter, that he is to be located at Wash-ington, and have some supervision of ourarmies.

Xcws came on Saturday last that therebels had crossed the Ohio river, nearHenderson, Ky., and entered the town ofNewburgh, Indiana, capturing 250 sicksoldiers in hospital there.

From Rebeldom.PHILADELPHIA, July 20.

Special to Forney's Press.--

Mewi-iiis- . July IS. The Grenada (lateMemphis) Apnea! of the loth reports therebel ram and iron-cla- d gunboats Arkan-sas, under command of Capt. J. X. Bryan,came down from Yazoo river on the L"th,and ran bv a portion of our fleet which liesabove Vieksb'urirh, successfully, and anchored under the batteries surroundingthe city. The Appeal says the ram randown several Federal war vessels ami disabled many more. One of our vessels wasblown up. Tho Arkansas is a very formidable mnhoat, hcing plateU with twom.i a halt inch iron, with plates ana nailsrivet ted.- She has a very heavy armament,anl is turnuhed with two propellers seveneet in diameter, with tour Manges e tch.1'ho loss of the rebels is set down at 10killed and 13 wounded. The Federal lossis not known, but it is said to have beenheavy.

Latest from Gen. Pope's Command.IIeahqg's Armv or Virginia, )

Washington, July 21. J

To IIun. E. M. Stanton, Sf.c't of War:The cavalrv expedition I directed Gen.

King to send out. has returned.They left. Fredericksburg at seven P.

M. on the ISth and after a forced marchduring the night, mule a de-sce- at day-light iu the morning upon the Virginiat'.Vntral Kailroad at Beaver Dam Creek,2") mi!? Vfest from Hanover Junction and31 mdfs from kiciim nl.

Thev destroyed tho railroad and tele-grai- ih

line for several mile-"- , and burned upthe depot which contained 4'),000 ofmuskets, ammunition, 100 barrels of flourand much other valuable property, and .

. - . -

orougllliHI a ptani in charge as a pris

oner.Tho whole country was thrown into a

State of great alarm, ( me private wound-Cavalr- y

ed on our side. The marched 8! I

miles in thirty hours.The affair w is most successful, and re--

llotts hiftii credit upoti tho" conimandin-- !officer and his troops.

As so 'ii as fu'l particulars are received Iwill tranim t to you th"ham3 of the com-manding officer of the troops eng aged.I a:a, very respectfully, your ob'nt serv't.

JNO. POPE, Maj. Gen. Com.

The Confiscation Bill.On the 17th inst. the President sent a

message to Congress stating that he had j

signed' the '"bill for an act t suppressinsurrection, to punish treason and re--

l.;uon.lonni:.nla t.i

ertv of rebels, and for other purposes."This is a measure the loyal people have

been praying for, for months, and it be- -

came a law none to soon. Tho rebels willfeel the hv.n hand of power laid,

iiMOii tLenj.

Late Army News.Lieut, (.'ol. Tierson, of the I3d Xew

York ReL'iment. arrived at WashingtonFriday last. He left the front of our T

urinvoI1 ilie pwlillsuI:l Thursdav mornimr.At that time there were no forces of theenemy within fourteen miles of our lines,ou t"ls SK'e f the James river,

- 1.11aloon recounisauuo disclosed a ln.rg concentration of the lebols ou the south side,iu the vicinity of City Point.

The army was represented to be in goodcondition, and with confidence nniin Haired in MeClellan. It is believed, however.that James River will be blocked by there bels nt the bhitts of Claremont.

The Richmond Enquirer of the 15th.appears alarmed at the order of our War

concentrating the forces ofMcDowell, Fremont and Banks, undercommand of Major General Pope, and re-

marks of tho latter that he is notoriouslyone of tins most dangerous of the Unioncommanders, an ottieer of great aetiv:tyand daring, and is very apt to do unex-pected things. It adds that the forayinto Orange county, and the destructionol'the railroad bridge over the Rxpidan.by the enemy, is u challenge on the partof Pope that our generals have now totake up.

The Enquirer commentingon the threat-ening aspect of MeClellan 's operation, sayswe must dig, dig, dig. or MeClellan willdig into Richmond. The spade can onlybe conquered with the spade, and theshovel will always defeat the musket.

Co!. Ritchie, in command of .1 regimentof loyal Indians, has reliable infoim itionthat Chief John Ross was about to jointhe expedition with some 1500 warriors.

A Memphis corresjiondent of the Chi-eac- o

Tribune, under date of July 1$, savs:Geu. U. S. Grant received orders last evening to repair with his staff officers im-

mediate! to Corinth and report to Gen.Halleck. The order did not arrive tilllate in the day, but Gen. Grant was prompt,his arrangements were soon made and hewas under way before ten o'clock lastevening. Gen. Hovey has command ofthe western district of Tennessee in hisabsence, and Gen. Thayer of the seconddivision. Rumors arc life here as to thccause of Gen. Grant's sudden movementCorinth-ward-.. The mt probable one ithat Gen. Halleck is about to visit home011 a snort respite, anil probably N ashuig-to-n

and that he is about to turn Viscommand over to Gen. Grant, m tho interior. Some are willing to go so far as tosay that Halleck is to lie made Secretaryof War. and that the present occupant ofthat distinguished posifim is to retire toprivate lite.

Xews lrom Xew Orleans to the Pithin.-t-., furnishes the following items of interest:

Gen. Shipley had received the appoint-ment of Military Governor of Louisiana.

lieverdv Johnson has arrived.Two young ladies of Xew Orleans pre

sented the 10th Connecticut regimentwith a U. S. flag.

Arrivals had induced Gen. Butler to reduce the price of flour to $24. It hadbeen selling at $38(rf 40.

Gen. Coppell having been recognized byLord Lyons as British Consul and .apolo-gized to Gen. Butler for offensive expres-sions in hi letter of June I4th, had beenacknowledged by Butler as the represen-tative of Great Britain.

Arms, &c, for five Louisiana regimentshad arrived iu Xew Orleans, and the or-

ganization had commenced with prospectsof success.

A rebel camp at A mite bridge had beenbroken up aud several prisoners taken.

The bombardment of Galveston had notcommenced.

A Sterner War Policy.

It is refreshing lo hear the harmoniousclear-ringin- g utterances of Governor John-son and Major-Gener- Wallace theone nt in the eh it, the other intho ui.l.r. i y. work. c rcUuvtug tho rebel-lion. Xo two men have a better right tochallenge attention. Governor Johnsonw:;s the first military governor aj poiuted,has been brought into the broadest audclosest contact with the spirit which animates the rebellion, and is characteristic-ally deliberate and sagacious in all of hisjudgments. Geiural Wallace, one olthe younger class of estern commanders, in the held from the start, with a ca-

reer of remarkable success and brilliancy.a model disciplinarian yet full of sympa-thetic fire, understanding thoroughly thesoldier's nature and how to sustain enthusiasm, he is as perfect an embodiment acan be tound ot the fresh, dauntless, prac-tical taivir faire which is indispensible tothe successful conduct of this great struggle. Both the governor and the generahave been, and we suppose still are, Democrats, and may therefore be presumedto be rather partial to slavery than otherwise. et speaking wholly independent-ly of each other, five hundred miles apart,the one from a civil poir.c of view, theother from a military, they both declare,with nn emphasis, that this struggle mustbe carried on with a strong hand, andwithout regard to what ruav befall slavery.The civilian savs : "The strong .arm ofthe government must be bared, and jus-tice must do her work. "We may as wellunderstand the fact first as last, and go towork rationally. If you persistin forcing the issue of slavery against thisgovernment, I say in the face of heaven,give me my government, and let the ne-

groes go." The soldier says : '"Oh, if 1

could get a little backbone into those whoare governing us. If I could but stimu-late them to the point of courage wherethey dare do their duty as our soldiers inthe field dare to march to the cannon'smouth, and could induce them to let us.make war, that is all I ask. Ihave ns much prejudice against the negropolitically, and am as much opposed toslavery agitation as any of you can be.Yet when he can be made available, letus make him so. Ho wouM be a poorsoldier, in mv opinion, who would fail touso PVerv element of war which God Ar.- -

Vlf.nxv .. ve him. if, he could use it to his.,,These "sentiments, beyond all manner of

a.mU. express the feeling now dominant..,,. ,.1., .! in the armv.

Congress Adjourned.Congress adjourned sine die, on hist Thurs

day, the l'oth inst. Congress, during thepresent session, has appropriated aboutSXdy.lKM.OOO, including upwards of Sotit),-O'Kt.tK-

for the armv, and somewhat lessthan $1,000,0(H) for the navy.

Among the most important bills post-

poned by the Ilou-e- . or remaining uuactedupon, are the following :

Providing for the admission of the Stateof Western Virginia.

For the enlargement of the Illinois andMichigan canal.

Providing for a uniform system of bank-ruptcy.

For the appointment of a commissionto ascertain the looses by loyal citizensfrom the appropriation of their property

J--- tl!"'','itiie hank bill- -

i.vu OKI :VV1 r-.-1 It nill appropriating

Border Slaves States emancipation, aridfor colonization purposes.

The Senate took no definite action upoiithe House bills to totally aWt.-- h the franking privilege, and to repeal all laws allow

milajre, including tho present mombers !

of Congress.

Tho House bill providing for th dis-

charge or trial of Statu prisoners failed iuthe Senate.

Among the last acts signed by the Pres-ident was one authorizing the ofjiostage and other Government stamps ascurrency, ami prohibiting banks or othercorporations from lssuinn n'"tes hclow medenomination of one dollar for circulation.

m t (

.A free colored man who escaped irom

P;,.kn,nift nira hr"hol IoS5 in Killed,Ac., in the seven days' battles, wasooo. i

Tho rebel army numbered about --o0,W. j

Gen. was severely wounded in the ,

neck. Joe Johnson had espononoed t

relapse, and mort-li.-ano- n omn ouuYT3.3 foarcd.

Xew Advertisements.

W. It. I23IIiVYI&Y,MlPIIMiTOV OII'O.

rpUE JfALL TERM, S ( ) !Si commence Aus.

lJth, and continue 12 wfvit.

an cxtcnsivea:ijaratu3 for illust rutin? ttit ;i'iiciiiSpecial a:tenti.ju will be givui to the r'Mnmouunnchitt, ani 14 loa aui't ox toucaiB iiiwwnSjatHjU. Tuitiou from 1,10 to .0O-

A. 1. K TRHKK.July 23, C2-- j . Jnideat of Ex. liuarrf.

ArUSIC PORTE FOLIOS,To iirosorrc sheet inn st.-- !.ipd it in ?MaH

d.r, lust roc u nt

VOUiG LADIES,music.. ""M have a Purte ul:u. to kvup.it: 'J'.'.'l in tr'""! coudiliuu. you cau Kv t them atAiiuuw' Mi.sio Jitre.

r""li3 Gal with the Balmoral,la the tiLlc f a svlcaJIJ new i; for the Pi- -

uuo, nt Adams' M umc Sore.

Say Darkiesf" "Have you seen Jo Mxso,

V;d ileiuuff-stX'- ii hi litre.j' tuiitr the mail oiiie time tliu morning,

LtUe he Kwiue t; Um' tie iliu:e?The above bou ot' tho tour verses, of the excel-K- nt

eoutrubaiid doutr. CiiUel "KinjfUoiu L'uiiiiiijr,"with a tor l'uur voices, jixst ree'U -- tAiLuiu AI uic More.

TJock Me to Sleep, Mothsj. j - -

The Ruck WsiJe the Sea. ...Brisht be thy Dreams.l.onT, lone wrary day, "

are four of lite linut ouks of' th day fur the Pimno.at AiUtm' Jiuaiu fluxe.

Parson Browillow's newbookWard's new bok.

I'lieCloUtf-ram- l the Hearth, by Ch:u. Recti,and arreal variety f other new bonk. ree d

tU Adaau IokMof tm:

N Styles of Wall Paper,jnt rfr'J at ADAMS" BOOKSTORE.-

July Ul, lati..

QUERIFF'S SALE.

Jacob Milter 1 In TrumV.iIl Com- -ma Plea

St Xi)l(M'k. IBy irtue of a Veiidirioui Exponas irsacil out of

!ho Court of Common Plead ol Trumbull County,Olii , ami to me directed aud deiiwrei iu thti aiovecae. I will expose to public sale onSaturday the 23d flajr f August, 162

the hours of 10 o'clock X X. and 4 oVioek--m. ot' sa'ui day. at the dor of th Court-hu-- - mWarren, Ohio, the folloffiuff Real frtatc, smmle iuWarren township. No. 4 in the 4ih it a nice of Town-slii- pj

in the Connecticut Western Reserve, In- - the.Siaie of Ohio, and which is also in the county ofTrumbull, and known by being lot No. 2 iu saidWarren, and bounded a? ltd bounded on the

uiti line of loi No. 2. west by lands of John Wil-

son i:i No. t, northerly by the Park man Jc WarreuKoad runuiux throutfli said lt No. - and extendingast so far as to comaiu ir aerojet' land, the east

line to be run parallel to the wH line of said lot. L Aii raisetl under former writnt l;V,ty per

acre. Terms Cash. J. G. EL'TLEl ih'uV.Warreu July 1862.

rniLB STATE oi Ohiat Trum. Co.J Tn the Court of Common Pleas if said County.

kuwin 1 buyerCivil Action. Attachment.

mith Sunfurd I'i'ae said diniiii Sanford, defendant, 5 hervhy no-

tified thai ou the l'.in day of July, li'i. the udEdwin Tuuer, plain till", tiled in the oliiec of thoCleric of tfuid Court, his petition, vetting fol-i-

ataious other tiling, that defendant is indebted tohiai iu tiie sum ot hundred and thirty 911 e and

dollars, opon the promissory note of thefor TUU, dated Mare a 7, luiyable to

I. C. Tuaycr. or bearer, in monthly puymeuU ofseventy dollars each, with interest, the first pay-ment t bo due aud payable June lit. lsul, thati'iaiuiirf U the owner and holder of said note, andof a chattel morttice made and executed by 4--

tendant to L.C. Thayer Jt Co on said --TtU day ofM.uea, laol, of a stationary Steam Knjruie, boilers,and fixtures, in M jcua township, said coauty, in er-d- er

to secure the payment of said note, that thereis due the plaintitt tucretm said sum of Stiiland inleri ihereou from the 6th day of February.iSo. aud praying for a judgment fur said sum, audinterest, as aforesaid agaiusl the defendant. Thosaid defendant id further nod tied tuat on the lVthdav of Juiy. lSoA at the instance of, and upon thoaffidavit of plain till hied iu said Court, an order ofattachment was issued by the Clerk of s:tid Courtupou.sid ciaiiii lor uiid num. of il li-l- u) anicosts, against tne k,jous and chattels, riht?. credits,oioucys ajid edecU ol too deteudaal, to w4 coun-ty. That detcudaut is required to appear and an-swer or uttiuur, by toe iiu day of October, 1j2. Uio4uid proccaiaga, or judgment will bo renderedaaiul Uiui Ua urayed. 1

By TIIO?. V. ANPRSOX.July ZL, l$&i-i-

. - Auy fox Pittuuii'a

r--ijLi The State of OUio, Trumbull ... , ,Paul Wi.-- A..15 Gobi. jlnUi

VS c Coirrt or Cuia. PicaGoo. II. (.'toyman, ) vl Xruiubull Coautj;,.Alary fs. tTWbman. uuio.Ahnc-- r Tylor Mi-- I

liliU K. Tvlcr

ti. 11. Crossnan. ami Jlarjr IS. ttwom, twoof saiJ dftls. bciuv of tiio rilato oftlbio. ar. hereby uoliuctl that the tiaiuttil4 bavalilevl tlivir petition axaiiuitsaiil ilclcndaiiN prayinst'nr juiWiuent auiiiit tbtfiu for tiie juiu of .SfWllxS-tloiU-

witii interest from Juna loth. KiK JfaiiilMtition i foiimltil on two pr.noiiwory notes, eachjiifpil June lOtb. 1S.V1. Kai-l- i pialte lor the somof jwU;M.lW. anUsii'iieU Mary K. H'h-- MatildaK. Wick. I ule.a uui iit teft.. appearand plead, answer or demur within xytly to thoaforesaid petition in smd court Irlefl. pl tf. will fakojudgment for the a'ove amount wita iatereet audcu?u as grayed lor iu saiu petition.

W.O.MOORB.JulyL3,!S32-ti- t Atty for Ft" ft.

TTACUUENT NOTICE."

A. W. Jones- - CfjreSunucl A. Duvid-so- n.

J. 1. of .Meitra.Helirv P. ShcMnn. Trumbull Co., tl.Wm. .1. Ilovt. td- -wiu Van Gmbeck. On thrCTthdarof JunoSamuel A. Uaaiek. A. l. l"i the abovepartner under the named Justice tf thefirm of Tachion. Peafc issiietl aa opier oClloyt t:o. attacliuieiil iu tai$ faso

for tLe ciiuuf ii. whki aid order rHur.iednerved, aud II. It. ll.inium has been examined asg irnishve. and llic cause was. eo, tin ued to Ansnst.itu, trial.- 'he defts. are furtlicr notified'that dcMitioiis in this caso will be taken at the "1--

of Chaudler Whitney. K54 it Ofitell. Ashta--j

bala Cj.. Ih.on Monday. Auu. llih. Is?!. betweentiie houw of IU o'clock a a aud i o elock r a of saio

diJuIy 2 IMi' '

A.v. J0XE5. P. P. r

TTACUUENT KOTICE.

Aodrew Miller ! Before S. A. Davidson. J. P orvs ilecca. Truuibull C. O. --.

Joseph Hart. ' '.

'On the 3rh day of June, tho abore Justiee lssueil .

an order of attauhaiem in this easo for he aunt of$.V1.7.", wliieh was returucil served, and the cause,coutiuncd to Aaeust 1MB, 18."iA at one o'clock r. ffor trial, before laid Justice at bis olicc iu wud

t""'- - A.W.J0Ei--'--

July Zi.

T1)MIXTST1AT0U'S NOTICE.tA ..... . - , i . .L... .1. ..ki m i'uine notice is nereoy iriven mat iu""- -

k.. k...,n .i.tittt...! 4ilminisrr:itir de bolll.--

non on the Estate of Stephen liuriiett late of ar- -i ! iv... ,1 i.. i.. H...I

Ii".""i'-'i- . , -J Uly 2 i. JAIUB II. BAI.niri.i.

Insurance Agency. -

'"W II ITT I. ES E Y ADAMS. .

OlTuc over McC'omh A Suiiilii" .ct.)rc, JIaiii tftrcr.Warren, (iiiio.

j

.Veir Knjlnud Fist InmrniM'ompaav. Uartf rl. Cf.Cash Capital aud Surplus ...$;.'mi"io 61 ..

XitriU Anterir'in Fire fnruri' CMt.. Hartford. fe'U

Culi t 'apital and Saridus. j;mn& 'JU. iXuneick I'ire Ininrnure OmijMay.:. JCorwicb. CC

t'oartere.!- - Way, MJH L .'Cash Capital and tfuriilus- .- .2t?.Sr-?.2r- j 'm

(jimrd tire lnuranrc ompnayCash Capital aud Surplus. jMrli '.0 ,

Sia9tm t'irt Innirmrt ( mmfMi ant.- .- New York, iCah Capilai aud Surplus, OU -

Phrnur Lite Innmnre CampnKH-....:- ... Hartfml. Ct.Ca-i- Capital and Surplus J)iuSo to)

Application in person or by note, willpromot attention. WUinLKtV ADAMS.

July 2. lSU2-t- f Agent.

NORWICH ,

FIRE INSURANCE CO,NORWICH, CONN.'

Cash Capital aud Surpli-- J;42,S"3,3fhHrtr4l in .nay, 103.

Has been doin.. Lu&iiipss nearlyyears, and has always paid its loss.t

pi'omp. ly. i 'Losses paid durins the last fifty eanr. exceed

ih.hjo. The .Norwich is the oldest lusuranceC iuipany represented in Warn-u- .

Buildia;s, MerehandiioKnd-Uoriwlrol- Furnitureinsured in this lonir tried aud responsible couiiiauyon very favurable terms. -

ApTly to WHrriLESrHr XDAMS. Ajent.0:ticc OTcr MeC'inib-an- d Smiths

Main Street. ifrre u Vlk:A Dwelling and Variu Property insured aterut

of veirs at very" !jw ratas. . , . j i.a uue i. ixc a

PIAXOS! PIANOS 1 1

U. It. Ill lhl--, . !

Street, EP're Block' aMarket Mrciriiig Y'fiT from. four diffve tm muf.istoriei, in tiie ! bjutilnt style,witii all the latest iiijjroveunjpU in the action asw.-l- l as the cases.

Jls we are not aionts for our manufacturers, butpun-h:is- all our luatjuiucuts niiu' tor .Caik, woare able to sell them, in fact, cheaper tlrau they canbe bought at retail in Xew York.

All persons wishing U, purchase a food Ptaaoawil)find it to tiieir own interest lo call on usTbetore

at some other place.All kinds of musical iustruuieuts taken in ex.

cliaune.All kinii of instruments tuned sad re aired by a

pr.a'lieal Piauo make;, iu uod style, and all worlvwarranted. JuaeD, t"

rpilE BUAMIX . ' : 'l sr.wixa MACHISE."i'ae bc.'t forty dollar machine in the couuay.

Come iu aud look at it, atADAM:' E00K3T011E.