Ashtabula Weekly Telegraph from Ashtabula, Ohio • Page 2

WEEKLY TELEGRAPH ASHTABULA Saturday Korning, Rot. 29, 1862. FottuMs Tbe bcwi from Europe by tbe Arabia, to of great intercut, lnamuch It Mot to settle the question of mediation or la- Wrvrotioo by ih? European Power la onr af folio for (be present. Resets bold the breech, ag to tbi haoncbe of France, while Joba BsJI refuse ol of respect to th Russian Bear. Tb safer a mora prudent course foa tba ambiUooa Napoleon, and the one beat escalated to prevent oev Complications, this shrewd oTereign will be enabled to lies io the direction of minding hie own business.

Tbongh tbo ep-prebeoaioo. of foreign inlermedllng baa sot of lata appeared very imminent, jet the clear lag of tbat wbicb remained la any degree In doubt, will prore a relief. Tba work of sup. preaalnf (be rebellioo mar now be prosecuted witb more eingleneN of purpose, From tbie, oar reader wilt readily infer tbat Franco baa artaaMy made tie- propoial. Tbe London Timet approve tba reply of Earl Russell, which bad been aoticipated by tbe pub-0.

Ia China, an enftsgeme-t between tbe rebela the American General Ward' contingent in wbicb Ward waa killed. Tba rebel are agaia making formidable demonstrations. Rat dwportnteDl baa begun the work gf pablishiog tbo nam's of officer dismissed from tbe aertice for absence, iatoxi-cation and other causes. We notice among the Bomber sooe Ohio officer. Tbe proceaa i aot well adapted to tbe gratification of self-compla- eocy.

Tbo pro-tlavery papers are filled with tearful detail of McClelloa 'a parting from tbo army of tbo Potomac. It ia well tkwt a few talt tear should be drawn from vheir bleared eves, that tky may know how tbe rest of felt wben tba then potent toIco of Sl-rery recalled the Pathfinder from tbe face of the tnt, and from the army wbicb clang to him at oarer yet soldiers bare clang to a commander. Kigroes in Washington. The practical result of emancipation in tbe District of Colombia completely explode tbe bam bag rry about negroes coming North which bat been raised by politician to frighten Northern laborers. Emancipation ha taken place there, but instead of tbe emancipated tearing the Dictrict, a they bare right to do if thry choose, there are thousands of colored peopl flocking into it So it would be in all tbe Southern State.

Tbe negroe will ron away from slavery if they can; but establish freedom in tbe Sooth, and they will no longer bave any reason or desire for coming North. The facta relative to tbe negroes in the Disrict lto sbow tbat tbey are willing to work, and tbat tbeir labor is in demand tbe demand in fact exceeding the supply. By tbe arrival of the steamship Aiiel tbe port of N. we have some later sews from Central and South America. We learn that Oen.

Mosqners, President of tbe United States of Colombia, ha com plete possession of tho State of Autoquia, tbe last stronghold of tbe Conservatives. Tbe remainder of the Conservative forces, trader Arboidia, is said to be in no condition to meet tbe army of Mosquera. Ia Bolivia, tbe State wbicb, next to Mexico, ba coffered most among tbe Republic of Spanish America from civil war tbe Presi- dent, Acha, baa captured the city of La Pas. Tbe United States Miuister, the lion. Mr.

Carter, distinguished himself on tbie sccasion by ministering to tbe djiog aid woonded. Tbe 106th regt at last aecoeuta, was at Mamfordaville.Ky. on the west side of Green River, with the prospect, a intimated by Col. Ball of remaining io tbeir comfortable quarters for tbe winter; Nassau paper announce tbe sinking ef the British steamer Kelsie, from a collision when 50 miles from the coast. The; KeUie was one of tbe steamers bui't on the B'ver Clyde expressly to ran tbe blockade.

Thus an itber speola-tioo baa failed, and English cupidity bas met a fitting retribution. Death of Gsn. Patterson, earned by the Accidental abet of a revolver io bis own bands -tie announced. Whether tbi is tbe Bull Ron Pattersoe, i not staJad. Chicago papers notice the fact tbat, for tbe first time since 1855; there ia ao active movement in real estate in that city.

The demand in, for the most part, conftaed to business property. It said that the Postmae'erOenerel will lay before Congress a plan for abolishing small offices in tbe immediate vicinity of large cities, making them branches of tbe city offW. Tbe diplomatic coriespoudence to sceom-psoy tbe President's message is already in press. It will make volume of seven or eight bondred pages. Much of it rebates to Brass's doings In New Orleans.

GtiTzBaowB estimates tbat there will not be 80,000 slave hi tke State of Mis souri on tbe first of Janoary, and that at Jcast one half of these are owned by traitors. Floiuda. Colonel Foknet write from Washington to the Philadltihie Prut: "1 will not be surprised if long li-fur, the cseetinjr of tbe next Congress full dehgation I chosen from Florida, representing the free people of that State, sustaining the principle and tbe policy of tbe piesent Adiulii'tlietion. Tbe Internal Revenue Tax paid by tie Salt Company of Onondaga for tbe stoats October, exceeded seventeen tboo Seed doUiart. The-.

Visseurl Senate ts saii to stsnd seventeen Euuueiaatiosiat sad elevea Pro- clvery mee. In October, 20,000 nnrslets Were moo- factored at Spriayfield dating tbe present SBn'h, 21,000 will made, Ko lets than 1,800 men are employed. Jut Isrefre-siblb Counter. How does tbe Pre'ideui'i proclamation conflict with the tariff Owe imposts tax on wool, while tbe other makes teool ret EzcAanft. A dispatch from fcomnar' beedqutvrtwrs tiJ, states tbet 15 deserters frosa the Pabele sey that has.

sseUtd. at Jfili'l corps is tx-jeied huurlr. A general order was Issued on Saturday tn fr; srrrrt in militarycostody, who bave been arrest-td for discouraging volunteer enlistments, opposing tbe draft, or for otherwise giving aid aud comfort to the enemy. States where tbe draft bas ba made, or the quota ef volnnteere aad militia bss been furnished. The same ordor sets that persons who by authority of tbe Military Commander or Governors in Rebel States, have been arrested and sent from each Stales for disloyalty or hostility to the Government of tbe United States, and are sow in military custody, tsy aWo be discharged upon giving their parole to do no act of hostility against tbe Government of Ibe United States, nor render aid to its enemies.

Ibelorder docs not discharge any person who bas beeu in arms against the Uoverntaeot, or by force resisted the draft, nor reliene any person from liability to trial and pnnlsl.ruent. A letter from Geo. Preston of the Rebel army in Tennessee, is very groomy as to Rebel prospects. He advises bis wife (in Nashville) to look for peace in some bap pier land, until this cruel wsr is over. lie says that James B.

Clay (the recreant son of Henry Clay) bitterly denounces Bragg for disnppointting the expectations wbicb beiuspiied. Clay has no command. Prestou ssys Clay i difon tented, disap pointed and angry as to Kentucky. She has bceoaean open shame, I iter, ta our euemiis, a scorn, aud derision even to Yau-kees, to whom she waa betray d. Tht St.

Lout Democrat has information that tbe Rebels are now busily at work for tifytug Port. Hundson, 150 miles from New-Orlc08. Ten or twelvo aro now lu po-stiion, and iu two weeks from tbe prtsseut tune Port Hundson will be as along as The rebels ere now miming steamboats from Port Jludou to Lake Providence, a dismoce of more lliau dvu miles, ine iteoeis am Stlso runutng boats on ited Kirer, Unugi.ig immense sup plies of cattle liora Txas mid Uiere quanti 'its of salt from new salt works ou Red River, wbicb are sitnated about 50 dj.Ic above its mouth. Tbe Pi es idem bat directed tbe Attorney General to prepare rpecial instruction for Marbal and Attorneys, with telercuee to tbe enforcement ul tbe Confiscation act, and order all ctmmaudera of United States forces to snpuort tbe i fficers of tbe law iu complete execution of their duties. Secretary Chase's report will undoubtedly contain an nrgeut recommendation, supported by elaborate argumeuts, to Congress to taue measures for tbe substitution of Government for bank currency, by taxing the fuller, aud making provision for tbe circulatiou through the banks of tbe for mer.

The Court of luauiiv iu tbo. case of Geuerul Buell will probably adjourn soou after meeiiug at Cincinnati, to Nashville, for convenience of witnesses, many whom are in Rosecrans' army. Geueral Merditb of lodiana bas been appoxtw-d Commissary Geueral for Burn- side, aud li. E. llolloway, son of tbe Com missioner of Patents, is the Commissay of Subsistence of bis staff.

In Hospital at JacksoiiTenn. Among the palieuta received iu the Geueral Hospital at Jackson, np to November 11 th, we Cud the names of tbe following, belonging io tbe lltb Ohio Buttery: Cap'. Burrows, Mark C. Harvey, O. M.

Pleasants, Hubbard Ensign, Miltou Hudson, J. D. Sauford, A. L. Copper, Albert Evans Robert Gage.

Sixty paroled rebel tffictrs and soldiers took tbe oath allegiance at Nashville ou tbe 26ili, voluutarily, also rebel cilizuus. Fifty paroled fcdjal inkers and soldiers who had surrendered a cowardly manner to toe rebels at different times, were marched through tbe streets dressed in nigbt caps and seut to Camp Cbase. It has been discovered in Georgia tbat digging wells forty miles from tbe main shore, water is obtained, 250 gallon of which will moke one ga'lon of salt, wl i it takes TOO trallons of tide water to make tbe same qnantiiy. The new Ericsson iron-clad battery Passie the navy yard on the morn ing of the 26-h, for active service. Her destination is not named.

Tbe Montauk. ncr sisir snip, is preparing to tollow rapidly. Some 400 of Morgan's Cavalry left camp seven miles from Lebanon, Tenn. Nov. 25iU to attack the Federal at Wood's Ferry on tbe Cumberland, were shelled back with a loss of two men.

Morgan is reported to bave left camp with his whole force on tbe same night to attack tbe Louisville and Nashville railroad. Tbe Stale Hoard of Agriculture, at its recent ealied meeting, sobmnted through tbe pre C. W. Potwin, to Gov. Tod, the follow-iuK report on the subject of a Stale Agricultural College Tbo State Board of Arricnltnre having been summoned by you to consult upon tbe subject of accepting tbe appropriation th; 37 ih Congress, to provide Colleges for the benefit ol Auriciil'ure and tbe Mechanic Arts, spproped July 2d 1862 having coi -sidered your comraunioation of facts snd Tews, teijKctfu'ly recommend tbe acceptance of the grant, under the provisiou of act by the gijture of tbe State and the early establishment of tbe College contemplated.

Tbe Board further desire to express tbeir willingness to co-operate with the State officers ana legislators in measures calculated 10 promote the interest of Agriculture snd the Mechanic Arts, including sucb at-lemiuio military tactics ss shall comport with tbe exigencies of the times, and advance tbe practical educatiou of tbe industrial classes in tbe several professions sod pursuits of life. Tbe Aogu.ta, Sautinel ofNev. 19ih ssys. J. Cole, a refugee from Missouri, nss lavenieg a maebiue for making per cusloo csps, wnieu excels any thing of tbe kind either North or South.

Its su pertoritj consists 10 Ibe maoer ia wbicb tbe csp is cot from tbe copper, and formed at siogle operation. It Is capable eseking by band 100 per situate, and by sMsrew iuo.ooo per uay. A tetetrrsDh from Madi) announces the death of Hon. Luther HeucbeU, mem ber of UoKgrt, of brain fever. Tbe official vote In St.

Louie gives Blair X6)oariiy over Kuox for Congress- It it sta4rLiht Kooa will contest. 'VHe ssdleai emaaeipetkia. Leritletive ticket is elected bj ao arsrsj- snarir of Telegrape News. 26. A special to the American frnmIIarper's Ferry, states tbat General Kelly yester day sent scouts from New Creek, who captured twelve rebel pickets within four mile of Winchester.

The prisoners ssys Jackson started with bis force for Richmond via Front Royal, leaving only one regiment of cavalry at Winchester. We she II probably occupy Winchester shortly, wben tbe reconstruction of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will be completed in SO day. New Orleans. Per Roanaka from New Orleans By an order of Gen. Butler tbe property witbio tbe district recently posesscd by our forces nnder Geueral Weiiiol, to be known as the LaFourche District, is declared sequestered, and alt sales or transfers of it are forbidden.

This district comprises all the territory of Louisiana lying west of the Mississippi excepting Ibe parishes of Pin-quemine and Jefferson. A OommiBiou Is appointed to take poses- sion of tbe District, aud tbe sugar planta tions are to be worked by them wbeie tbey are not woiked by tbeir owner, and negro or white labor may be employed at discre lion. Ail property belonging to dislora persons, is to be inventoried and sold for the benefit of tbe Government, uuder the provisions of the ConGscalion Act. Auotlier suppresses distilleries and other manufactories of sttoug drink. Another oue sonouuee that any officer found drink ing Intoxicating liquor in auy public drinking place, will be recommeuded to tbe Pies ident lor dismissal from tbe service.

An other oue suppresses tbe newspaper known as the National Advocate, for an improper publication. Still auother prohibits the ar- n-si of any slave, unless tbe person arrest ing kuows that such slave belongs to a lojr ul citizen. Among the property confiscated above is Gen. Bruice ulauintiou. Two released Massachusetts officers, who have returned from Richinoud say the tone of the pie aud aspect of ibe people at Richmond, indicate that tbey cousider the place iu great danger, and tbat tbey are aware of tbe streugib of tbe national army aud ns dctti miuatiou to deul lueui a tern-ble blow.

Millitary Guvernor Sbepley bas issued a proclamation calling upon the loyal electors of the 1st and 2J Congressional Districts of Louisiana to elect representatives to Congress, aud be bus appointed the 3d of December as the day for holding tbe election. General Butler bas seized snd closed the bank ot New Orleans for sending $405,000 in specie within sixty days to the Rebel Government. This specie lied been previously reported to General Butler as having beeu seut away wbicb was not the fact. A Xewberu letter says A spirited reconnoisnnce by a body of Gen. Foster's forces sopported by Battery was made on tbo Dover road, io tbe direction of Kiuster, N.

on tbe 18 lb. Tbey met the enemy behind a strong fortification at Cove Creek. After a severe csvalry fight, in which both sides fought gallantly, our artillery shelled the rebel out of their pusitton, leaving their arms, equipments snd blankets behind them. Our forces destroyed their barracks and then returned to Newborn. 23.

An officer who left General Bo maids' army at one o'clock to-day reports tbe (it-uailon unchanged. The rebel were ssid to have niuetren guns of large calibre in posi tion at and near reden ksburg. On Friday Lincoln iu tbe crtmse of an interview with unconditional Union Kentuckians, discussed at length the question of emancipation. He said be would ratber die thau take backs word of tbe proclamation of freedom, and be dwelt npon the advantages to the border states of bis scheme for the abolishment of slavery, which he urged tbcm to bring fairly before the people. They assured bim that it should be done.

Mr Lincoln also expressed bis determination to use vigorous measures to rid tl ate of rebel sympathizers, and for tbat pwpose a new provost marshal general wbo bas his heart in tbe work, will be appointed. 24. of The rebels in occupation cf Fredericksburg hsve demanded further time to consider tbe question of sarrender. On Friday night after tbe interview with the civil authorities General Sumner informed tbem that if they bed any further communication to present General Patrick would meet them again the next morning. On Saturday, accordingly, tbe Mayor and Council came over, accompanied by Gener al Kersbaw Colonel Bland, and Captain King, of Georgia.

Tba officers claimed that the civil authorities could make no proposition unless tbe ssme was accepted oy mem. Genersl Patrick declined Io recive these I'fiker. Subsequently, however. General Burnside assented to their reception, and tbe parties returned. The civil authorities asked for the removal of tbe women and children.

Their request was complied with and time extended to eleven clock jester day morning. A sreciel to the Times, dated Wssbiugtoa 25, Us. says Advices frrm th Times' special corres pondent at Falmouth, dated this morolog. show clearly that tbe rebels are preparing vigorously to dispute tbe passage of our troops across tbe river at Fredericksburg Instead of tbeir garrison, which was small week ago, leaving tbe city, it bss been re inforced by ibe divisions under Longstreet snd Hill, estimated at 75,000 men, and formidable batteries bsve been planted for their protection. Wiibout some brilliant stroke of strategy oo our part, a severs engagement will be necesssry be 'ore dilougittg tbe enemy.

1 here is no room tor doubt tbat Jack son ha abandoned Virgiuis, and took ep his Hue of march for Richmond on oatnr day morning, preceded by Hampton's le gion, ihey spent ft portion, of yesterday at werrentoo. White's guerillas, sbout 200 men, were at Jjeesborg on Sunday. We leara by special sdvice from tbe Time' correspondent st Cenlrevllle, that tbe ret'r-iroent of Sig towards Washington, at tbe concentration of his forces, was atrategetie eaovement, made Io view of ittgtt on tbe part of Jacksoo to enl off bis divisions io detaH, and by effansivs da-moanrtrartioii sgaimt Washington, to execute powerful diveisioo, inteifWd to em-berras Oeu. Burnside' forward movemeg'. Sigefs pie Ws successful tad Jacksoo frustrated iu bli design.

V. Nov. 26. 2 is expected tbat the railroad will be fintthed to-morrow from Aqula Creek to the, Rappahannock, opposite Fredericks-borg. The bridge over Potomac Creek I reported this morning nearly finished.

The cars carry supplies as far as Brook's Station, six ntilrs from Aqula Creek, which greatly accomodate nor troops, notwithstanding th late bad condition of tbe roods large masses of supplies bave been promptly furnished. Long lines of the road have been corduroyed endor the direction of Col. Ingalls, Chief Quartermaster of the army, and are in good condition. 1 he camp fire of the enemy are con stantly increasing within sight of Falmouth, affording indication of augmentation of tbe rebel forces. Lee has joined Longstreet, and A.

II ill, D. H. Hill and Jacksou nre kuown to be on their way bit her. Yesterday the enemy was busily engaged constructing additional works in the rear and to tbe left of Fredericksburg. The cars bring troops and supplies regularly, ibe rebel troops stopplug at a poiut three mile from tbe town.

Tbe talk in the rebel camp is to tbe ef fect tbat Lee iutends to dispute the passage of the federals crossing of the Rsppahau-uock with bis entire force. Tbeir gaus commund tbe ford opposite Falmouth. Sumner's division has tbe advance of our army. Trains were running all Yesterday and last night from Fredericksburg to Rich mood. Tbe entire population have left tbe city.

A rebel brigade of infantry occupy tbe city. Why Florida! The Washington Chronich adduces sev eral reasons why Florida' should be chosen as the ground for initial experiment with tbe new armed colonization scheme. It says that State is very accessible to the North, being only sixty hour from New loik city, aud by water conveyuuee, al way cheap and always ready. Florida, from its peninsula position, can be easily defended aguiust tbe entire force of the rebel armies, by tbe aid of a few guuboats along tbe const and on the navi gaoie rivers, tie climate or Florida is weli adapted to Northern people, whose iu vhlids bave been acccastotned to seek and to find health within her borders. Honda is the only State which produces the tropical fruits.and this monoooW will soon be a source of immense wealth.

Florida is the key to the Gulf of Mexico as Uibralier is to the Mediterranean, and the more securely we hold that State tbe better will be our prospects as ft commer rial nation. Florida contains our best materinl for ship building, tbe best and most extensive forests of live oak and bard piue. It will require all tbe energies of onr early colon ies to furnish the timber to supply tbe im mediate demunds of our own uavy yards, Alter that the Island and South American markets will absorb all that can be furnisb ed. Special advices 'from tbe Times' correspondent at Centerville that the tetirement of Sigel towards Wahingten, aud tbe concentration of bis forces, a strategic movement made in view of designs on tbe part Jacksoo to cut off hi divisions in detailand by offensive demonstrations against Washington to execute a powerful division intended to em haras General Burnsido'e forw fiifrel's plan was completely successful, Slid Jackson frnstrated in bis design. Railroad connection belweeu Louisville and Nashville is now complete.

From the Reporter. Court Proceedings. Judge Chaffee and Gliddeo nresiilinor. Joseph Bailey et al vs Collins and Reed. Civil 21 trial case to Judge Glidden Verdict for the plaintiff in theMim aud costs.

Parlies reside in Conneaut v'll- oge and towslnp. Ihi was an action brought on a judgment note bearing date of April 1856 of 41000 Drinciual oriven by Martin U. Collius as Pricipal and George M. Reed as surety to said Baileys for money loaned. Tbe saidReed defended by setting up that the lime of said note bad been extended by tbe payers and wiibout bis knowledge consent aud I bat thereby be was in law discharged, and rugbt to es tablish lids by Collins testimony.

The Court iu deciding tbe case Said that he fouud tbe testimny of Joseph Bailey and H. Collins iu direct opposition to each other and ibat all tbe probabilities for truth aud credit were with Mr. Bailey, and thereupon he found against Collins ss principal aud against Reed as surety. Attorneys for the plaintiff Sherman aud Farmer, lor the defendant Woodbury, Woodbury and Rugglet. Ira Teft vs Clarissa G.

Taft. Divorce Decree grsuted, cause, willful absence Plaintiff reside iu Kingsville. AUr. for ibe Petitioner Sherman it Carter. No de funee made.

Oliver Walker vs Wilson J. Divorce Decree granted crime willful absence. Petitioner resides in Kiugsville Plaintiff attys. Sbermso A Carter. No defence made.

State ot Ohio vs Qeorge B. Lyman. C.i me Burglar sod receiving stolen ods, found sruilty. Defendant's coa'isel, oherman Wo. diiary.

This is tbe Pier pont ease. Sentence sot ononrtced. Walton TCad. Civil. Jury trial.

Verdict for Plaintiff, damages $12.82. Parties reside in Lenox. Action brought oo contract to recover the price of lumber, Woodbury, Woodbury Ruggle tbe defendant Lee Kellogg Beckwith Beckwiib, Divorce par- tic reside in New Lyme. Decree granted with allimony of $325 and all household furniture and goods to Peiioner beloogiog waase meanness snd abuse. State of Ohio vs Clemmens, of Windsor.

Retailing spirituous liqaors to parties in toxicated. Pled guilty, fined $5 dollars and costs. Saudolph vs Phillip. Civil. Jut trial Parties reside io Williarmfield.

Action brought to recover tb value of ft horse replevlned; verdict for Plaintiff. ia the ssm of 8 cents. Lee A Boggles defendsnt. There is considerable matter still io bauds of tbe court, which will be reported soon as tb same is disposed of. Tb proceedings of this term of Court now suspended until tb Ot of December at.wbieb time Col charged witb.

stealing goods Trow pe Railroad Compaoy, in May last will be tried, sfiar. wbicb Cojrt Will ftdjoora. 'J be cause of the sus pension is tbe sickaeii-pf Bufflq. wit General Halleck's Letter. 2lettikijir 7m.

JacCirwuai' ncmiiwi for tbe re ttoa. 1. M. Stsatoa. Sssrstarr ef Wsr I In reply to Ibe central Interrogatories contained In your letter of yesterday, I have to report First That requisitions for supplies to the army under Gen.

McClellan are made by the staff officers on the chiefs of bnrean here that for Quartermaster's supplies, by hi chief Quartermaster oo tho Quarter- master uenerai tor commissary supplies, by his Chief Commissary oh tbe Commis sary Genera), etc. No such requisitions have been made. to. my knoelcpge, upon the Secretary or War, and none upon the Uenerai in Chief. Second On several occasions General McClellan has telegraphed to me tbat his army was deficient in certain supplies.

All these telegrams were immediately referred to tbe beads of JJurouus with orders to re port. It was ai-er'aincd that In every Instance tbo requisitions bad been immediately filled, except one, where the Quartermas ter Uenerai had been obliged to send from Pbiludtlphia certain articles of clothing, tents, not having a full supply here. There bus not been, so far as I could ascertain, any neglect or delay in any De partment or liureao in issuing all supplies asked fur by Gen. McClellan, or by officers or bis stuff Dilays have occasionally occurred in forwarding supplies by rail on account of the crowded caudition of tho de pots, or of a want of cars but whenever notified of this, agents have been sent out to remove the difficulty. Under the excellent superintendence of Gen.

Haupt I thiuk these delays have been less frequent, and of shorter duration, than is usual with freight trains. An nrmv of the sizo of that nnder McClellan will frequently Tor some days, without the supplies asked for, on account of neglect in making time lr rcatiMtiou aud unavoidable delays tn forwarding them, and in distributing tbcm to the different brigide and regiments. From nil the information I could obtain I em of the opinion tbat the requisitions from that army hare been filled more promptly, and tbat the men as a genera rule have been better supplied than our armies operating in the West. The latter hsve operated at a much greuter distance from tbe sources of and bave had fur less facilities of transportation. Third.

Soon after the battle of Antic tarn, Gen. McClellan was nrged to give me iuformation or Ins intended movements order that if he moved between the enemy and Washine-ton reinforcement, conld be sent from this place. On tbe first of Oct finding that he proposed to operate from Harper's Ferry, I nrged him to croFg the river at once and give battle to ibe euemy, poiutiug to bim the disadvantages of delaying until tbe autumn rains bad swollen the Potomac and impaired the roads. Ou the Glh or October be was peremptorily order ed to cross tbe Potomac and give battle to the enemy, or drive him south, our army must move now while the roads are good It will be observed that three weeks have elapsed since tbe order was given. Fourth in my opinion, there bas beeu no such went of supplies iu tbe army under Gen.

McClellan as to prevent his compliance with the orders to advance against the enemy. Had he moved to the south side of the Potomac, he could have received his supplies almost as readily as remaining inactive po. tbe north. Fifth On the 7th of October, in a telegram in regard to hts Jn'euded movements. Gen.

McClellan states that it would require at least three days to supply the 1st, 5th and 6th corps that they needed shoes and other indispensable articles of clothing, as well as Shelter tents. No complaint was made that any requisition had not been filled, and it was inferred from his language that he was only waning Tor his supplies. On the 1 1 1 be telegraphed that por tion of supplies sent by rail had been delayed. Asolrearly stated agents were imrndite- ly sent from here to investigate this com-plant and they reported tbat everything had gone forward On the i-me date, the II th, he spoke of many of his horses heing broken don by faiigne On the 12ih, he complained that the rate of supply was only 100 horses per week for the entire army there and in front of Washington. I im mediately directed the Quartermaster Gen eral to inquire into this mailer and report why ft larger snpply was not furnished.

Gen. Meigs reported on the 14'h. that, the sverage issue of horses to Gen. Mr-ClellanV armv in the field and in front of Washing ton, for the previous weeks, bad been 1450 per week, or 8154 in all in edition that, large numbers of mule had been sop-plied, and that ibe number of animxls with Gen. McClellan 'mv on he upper Polo mac was over 31.000.

ne also reported that he waa then sending to tbat army all the horses he conld procure. Onth18th Hen. McClellan slated regard trt Gen. Meigs' report that be had filled every requisition for shoe and eUth Ing Gen. Meigs may have ordered these art isles to he forwarded, hut they have not reached onr depots, and nnlas greater ef fort to ensn'e prompt transmission rnnde bv the department of which Gen Meigs the bead, ihey nvcht as well remain in New Yo k-or Philadelphia so far ss this army ia conre'ned.

I immediately called Gen. Meigs attention to this apparent neglect in his department. On the 25'b he reported as th res-nil rf hi InvesMgation that 48.000 pair boot and shoes had been H-civd by the Quartermaster of Oen. McClelland army at ITarper's Frederic and fTapers- own that 20 000 plr were at Harper' Ferry depot on the 21st that 10.000 more were on their way, IS. 000 more ordered.

Col. In en II. Aid de Cmp end Chief Quartermaster to Gen. McClellan, tele-graphed on the 25'h: The snffrrinjr for want of clothing; Is rxapgrerated I think, and certainly might have been avoided by timely requs'H ions of rearimental and brigade commanders. On the 24' he tele-prsphrd to the QusrtermaslerOeneral that the clothins; was not detained In the cars at the depot.

Such complaints are'groond-less. The fact I the olothinfr arrives aud is Issued, bot more Is still wanted. I hsve ordered more than would seem necessary from any, data furnished me. and I beg to remind yoo thst yoo have always very promptly met all my requisitions far as clothing; Is concerned. One depot Is not a( fault.

It provides as soon a doa notice is I foresee no time when an army of over 100 000 men will not cell for olothins; and other articles. Io regard to Oen. MeClellan's means of promptly coramonloatlos: the wsnts bis army to or to the proper' Bureaus tne war JJepartraent, report that In ad ditioMp. tbe ordinary- mail te' ha beeri hourly eommuniesUsDa with," Ws.uidgtos dj teiegrspo. Ikes fine tn fieri I v.

4.a a vuvviu submit herewith ft copy of ft telegram re eclvad by blra from Geo. McClellan. Very respectfully your obedient servant, H. W. HALLECK.

Generalin-Chief. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ig of so of of iq Pensions and Bounties. Important It Widovi and Ileirt of Dictated Svldters, Jjf to Invalid Jj- Ditalltd SoldUrs. THE Undersigned I authorised by LI-enuas fmw The Uelt4 States, in prMqr rrnin the Pmpsr DspertroeoU, toi we veoesl er asm ef drosses sol-.

Pension, Bounty and use ray, ftiM hr sets of wmiressof Jntr, ISSt, sml July 1SS1) end sleo Psoalnne snd Beck I'sr far Inrslld snd diMbled sol-dlrn. And sluo. l'eo lon. snd Bounty Lsnde snldlsrs or thslr hviia of the wars of the Kernlntion, or of lHii (to which lhr insr ee entitled sets ot conrrwo All tra.ln.ee the enmniHed to hlni wlil be pnenptl? sod snereetleallr at throiiKh sud In owe of fcllure, no chert will be marie noeot fnt niooer Ktnsllr naldont to el til oftloeni for sfflderlta, snd osrUSestee niniaeery tn prore the eUtm. jiai.i'.

Aehtsbuls, November 27,181. Haskell Son, Would Inform tht of Ohio and Wtsttrn Pennsylvania, of a Ftto Facts Fact IS that Gen. Burnside will tale Rich-araod In less then two weeks, and thst Abraham the Illinois Hail splitter. Is boood to win sooset or later. And be Ahnkam ad.

vises us to still go on snd furolah tbe people with Food and Raiment stour extremely snd ansejountsbly f.OW ssys Fact No II, Thst there la not is Benlrhtsd Atbtshuls, more Complete or bettor Selected Stock of Groceries, then ours, bought before the lets sdrsnos, snd will re sold eoomdiiigly. They will giro so AWLUL PIl.K ef Uooda for one ol my Becks, witb my phis thereon, snd notke thst in Fact Na. Ill, Tbat tbey slao hare Pile of Clothing, Soot and Shoes, JIals and Caps, snd by the sdrics ef Mrs. Abraham snd the Uttte Abes, we here crammed our store witb Dry Goods, st prices to best the World. So yon ess yea nan Snd erery thine Iroos pin tos hof itaesd ofSugv.

Aud la Fact No: IV, Yoo will Snd thee lake sit kinds of PRODUCE, er say th nj the rsrmsr or Mechanic has to ssll lot tusir foods. Fact No. sell ear roods for PAT. snd ken no Books, so ensae prepared, snd don't mention Km It, ss it has become wen e.t entirely with as. You wiU see ia Fact No.

VI, That they are Paying CaSH tot Flour sad NsU Keg Hoops Lsmner, ee. Fact No. VII. Ton will ear, st least 10 per cent by buying ef us. Fact No.

VIII. Thst Old Vteehsntrs Row ts soon to fire pises to a more Ofttmnioflioua and imposing etructare. for the sceommodstioa of our Increasing buaineaa. Call snd see one door South of the Poet Office. AahUhoh.

MoT. 28, IHA2. HASKKM. St 80V. NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

Examinations will be held as follows at A.hlabula, Saturday, Koremtx-r Sth, 1861. At Jroereon, Mooday, KoTetnber loth, 19S1 Au.tinb.irr, Katnraay, lotu, "Bock Creek Monday, nth, Pierpnnt Saturday, Sid, Ornera Monday, Uih, Kingaville Tueadar SStb, WntAodorsr, Wednesday SSth, Orwell Thursday S7tb, "Jefferann Slonday December Sth, Mnndar 22. Raaminationa will commence promptty at So' slack A. If and eiOBS at 4 o'clock P. of each day.br order of the board W.

P. HOWLANI), Clerk ar the Hoard. Jefferson, Sept. STthJooL', oM To Wool Growers. I Hare Just Received from the Flock of Mr.

Georpe Campbell, of Westminster, West Vermont, ISO fsire Bred Spanish Merioo Bucks, which hs sathorlses me to sell upon rery (mroreble terms. Prices to suit ths times, end In erery esse strictly according to quality. All'tn treated la seeing good stock, are tnnted to call and eismlue them W. F. OREEB.

Palnearlltr, N'orember 10, IM2, 31074 JYcw Goods, Piles of New and Beautiful Goods Dress Goods, Cloaks, Shawls, Kubias, Sontags, Hoods Everything. Wt don.t like to boast, but toe can't kelp feeling Good! Read- The Chronicles. TN The day of James B. she rnler -S. came to rasa tbat all the Fair Ladles of hia dominion de sired exeeeduiejr to procure and array themsolrrs la beat'U' rui ana comionaoie Apparrei.

2 Thereupon all the dealers In Silks and Cloths and In Dreae Oooda snd Meichandixe strove with their might to pro- riuc accoiaing to uie wunsj 01 laoeo woo Oralt sits them. And ths lAdiea rial ted tbe eitles, and ths mighty plscea. that Uiey niirht buy rnr gold, laiirioa of Wool snd (abriee of huk, out or which their cunning bends might Disks the gar- 4 And behold they wandered from city to city, and from TilisKe to Tillare, snd rnmi to store, cocking for the ar- uc.es vuey aeeoou, anu uoaing laem nou And their soula were sore reied within them, snd thee cried aloud who wiU assist na, fur we are weary and clear uuonuiageo. i nen tners sross two nrotners rrom a tar on eoontry compiieing the Srm of HEBhlCK A BROTHKB, as called who aua 1 On to, now, for wa bare seen th distress of this people and we will help tbem. And they veared a targe store at the place known ss esllso benighted Ashtabula, and thsy ssut far and nesr.

sren throughout the lenrth snd bisadth tbe whole lend, snd to far otf eillse, and gathered tosolber Clot hi ol sll binds, and curious Ureas Goods of all kinde, and Trimmlngaof all kinds, wberewiih to rosks and adorn the genuents which tne lauiea so much aeught after. And all tbe peoph said Amen. 10 And It came tn pars thst ths ruler Jsmee B. fnolltlcsMri died, and was gathered to his Jathera, and Abraham the Kail Bpiuter retgneu ta aie steao. 11 Now rertsln men In the southern parts of hit dominions reoeura sgsiost aim, sna insrs was war 10-the laud.

12 Mighty men of war of the North fought against mighty men of lb South, sad the bearte ef the people were ssd ujerwt. IS But erea la the aildat of the wsr the Deonta'muat be clothed snd ted, so great multitudes Socked totheetoreof oltOiilAiSv to procure for them-elraa their eup-pliea. 14 And It came te pass a ths wsr rased en, thst ths prices of sll ths fsbrteaef silk, sod ths fabric, of cotton, and the euneos uimmtogs oi su sinus, rsn sxeeeillngly btgo. IS Nnteiihrtanding all this, the people said, we must be clothed, snd supplle-l with tbe necoeeeriee ef life, and they came in great numbers to the store of these aaen, wntU It wa full to arsiflowtng. 14 And thsy purchased for themaeiree cloth, ef silk, and clothe of won), and clntba of cotton, andall the cunning inventions of ths srtifteers for -king aod aderning tbeir gar ments, meet eemiertable for tbemssles, sad swost cotlr the age.

IT And tbe people drew near and said, sorely there la but one hnuae throurbout ths length snd breadth of Abra- Dam-a oomtnlone, where tbey keep eueb full sad perfect assortment of all the moat beautiful aof.de ever seen, and all the materials which tbe eunniorleorkmes need to make tueir appprral sxceedingly comely sod Bsa. IS And when the people Inquired tbe price of th articles, U9 i ujey were rr eauruus inesp I IS And they rejoiced exeeedlnrlr. savins' see to another. what manner of mra are these, and to woat tribe do they be- SO And sllthsrsstorthschronrc'eaoftUessaieacaatbey aw vs muaa si uieir store te Aeutabulaf These Chronicles brine of Ion aoallnuansa. reas to the PrinUr, bet shall the aot he renewed aeat week.

ONE word more. Wg hare en head snd ea rent lor tbi swrs, a uvge ft iocs or Fall and Winter Goods, which we must ssll, Tbe Priors srs rapidly advancing, our bands, and thsy must be sold. We will aot sees them Call sod aea rbr voureeivse. Look ever our oeds snd "rioas whether yon wsat te buy or aot. Ws doi age ualess we eaa deal as fairly, aad sell as others.

We maaa to keep the largest ns oon sea yeut prima yea uooqa as Cheap saaortmeot ef goods la oar Una. thst eaa be found ia tbe ewetr, Oar motto to treat our customs ra eearteously, deal with them hoanrhly aad lairly, and sell goods a cheap, er a little aseaper, Ihaa mm Wmi I i alaawhera. We wih Mill urxtxsukod, (hat we salt) hr Ua4.i fay esse ktao. we reostve Dried Applet, and Peacles, Butter, Lard, Tallow. Zx-ff.

Jlvgi, Corn, rfkeot, Oats, ad esest eay thing that that ths farmer has to ariL Remamkee that ws k'ep WHY tsOOIeS) to varUtr. a verrr Lsjsa aaanrtmeat 1 Crocker. WuU and Windota Poverti Boots. Hats and Cap. Carvels.

TutCoffet, Situ, Sft- We bave the beet Pewetewas Oil the saarket asWde evre. afartui.si of of is of SKIRTS HAVE Just received liroct from tb -j. Am.rir.n veiirs i sispesir. esvfwf the Jobhr'e eominl-etnn. IS dos.

Ho.p Hhtrtersse Ing from to 40 Hoops. Ihey will be eold eery ekeep. Seen Briltloa of Boots sod Shoes Jort Reerired. Crockery, else, a splendid Lot, sow os exhibition, nt November SO, 18(12. BOniNSOK'S.

Wright's Milinary Store Still in Full Blast; RF.CEIVED. and constantly 'receiving the tarfiMt. enmpleteel snd cunnTTwt Sloes of Ore So erer bmnf ht tntn the mnty. The bnetnees art II be enntlnnedl snd enndiieied on tlie sms exfen.tre end liberal ensle ss here tofore. All rumora to theenntrsrr notwuhelsndlnf.

saake TeesaeuMM ray are, sod i tor rnnrselvee. sec J. Q. WKIOHT. CAME INTO Tbe Inclosnre of the subscriber on or about the Iras dsy ef October, nlUmo, a Dark Red Two-Year Old Heifer.

The owner la requested to prore property, ps ehs-ree, see) ease nee sway. JOHN HOI.BKOOK. AahUbula, Nor ember S. 1SS2. St-STt Sheriffs Sale Lands tScTtnoments.

Ashtabula Common Pleas, March Term, 1839. Ooardlsa ef Nancy Preston, 1 vs special Fi, ra. nr, O. A. Rockwell.

BY Virdie of an Execation duly Is-aned from aaid Court, In the abnre esse, to ms directed. will offer rot asle hy way el nnbllcsuetlon et the door ef the Court House In Jefferaon, Aahtabula Ohio, oa Monday Ih 6th day of Utxemhtr, A. D. 1863. between the hoars of 10 snd 4 o'clock of day, the fallow Ing drertbed l.anda snd Tonemra's to wittBelng eubdlrie-ion no.

nine, () tn l)t no-eight. () In the o( Conusant, A.htabuls County, end tnt of Obln, snd which la bonnrixt sa fellows, tn wli; on the north hy the Ridge Road, East by lands or O. A Hoekeell. wvith hy lot Itnet sad wee by lands of P. Fowler, onnposed to contain tf er-es ef and more or 'eaa.

AppratriNt si z9 la HboriSTs nmce, Voe. K. A. Wsionr. Sheriff.

10th Ohio Cavalry! A RECRUITINO OFFICE for this la Regiment has been opened st the office of J. R. Cook In A.htabnls, Aahtabnls Co. O. The reriment ts to enulned In the beet menace, arms with esbers, Piatole and Carhlnea, and organised aader the new orner I ra companies Constat of 71 prtrates, and Ts oflioere, making nearly ove twUx St the m.

uv i 'u. ui auTaooomeus. $200,00 Bounty paid te aub.tlt.itsa of drafted mea, who enlht ia thU rsgiraeat for three yesrs or the war, $100 Government Bounty, one fourth, of which $28 together witb one months wage $13 paad when the Kegiment la mn.tered Into service. litKur. Vililfl AVKKT, KecroiUng Offinar.

Ashtabula, O. Oct. Slst, 1862. S7 Boots and Shoes. THE SUBSCRIBER IS NOW OPEN lag a targe stock of Boots and Shoes.

"Bearbt ftir cash at the very lowest Bgates. assent which may he Brand IS cases men coarse doois. 4 cases men's kip boots, 4 cases men's calf boots, 8 cases boy's coarse boots, 6 cases boy' kip boots. 3 cases bo calf boots. A Large stock of Women's Morocco and Calf rtootes, Misses and Children Kip and Calf Shoes of every variety, Rubber, etc.

AH of which otter at the very lowest cash prices- As lnteod to pay pertieuler attention te thia branch of Irate, 1 ta-vite a'l wishing goods la this line to caU and examine my stock and prfoss. Also, a choice sloes or Family Groceries 3 Ich I offer to psytng customers st bargalna. Aa the ''two ia.t for long eredi'a, and the eta'e ef eareoantry such ss we know not what will be on to-morrow, 1 bare concluded to tiim my sella nnder the Ready Pay Syatetn, (as the nimble sixpence, but the Ittue postage stamp, is Uie oroer of tbe day,) 1 offer good Bargnfus to such buyers. Hoping to see my eld mends ano ctrTomers, I Remain, Ashtabula, Oct. 2T, 1SS2.

NO. P. KOBERTSOX. BUTTER. Ejrir.Oais.Corn, dried epples, and Peaches, for which, IT goods sre not wanted, I wit pay oaah.

J.N'O. P. Asntatxua, uci. rj, isoi. ou Steam's Ash-llouse and Leach Combined.

THIS is-made of Six Siones, fastened with two bolts crossed io the center, snd Is esily taken down. It can be ahlpped aud setup hy any one. It Is re proof. Tbe bottom atone projects about 4 inches sll around with a small crease near the outer edge. Making a perfect leach.

It bolda 4 barrels of ashes, and can be leached out without changing the asbea. Also, Btone Ciaterna, 6 fret square, on the above plan, asia six atons, Which make a clateru holding 30 tmirelr. si uor, Agent. Well-8lones sll Cistern rovers. Flagging of all shea.

Window Cans and rHIie, Poor Caps snd Silla, Coptnr Wsler Table, aad furmVhed hy the snhcriher sthis8tooe lard, sim ao rods west or ths stctiio tat tbareh. AshUbuls, July 10, 1M2. -S4S STRAY. Came into the in closure of the subscriber about t' the ZSIh of Oetobnr, a Llcht Red. Line-hack 8tetr, suttsed to be two years old.

The owner oaa bav said steer by proving property and paying charges. jisurnuira. Ashtabula Nor. 20th, 1862 ATS and CAPS, a (rood assortment ROUEKTjONS. ST STRAYED From the Snhsrriliee in East Ashtabula, on or shoot the Sth day of October, Inataat, a dark bmwa two year old Mare tlolt.

Whoever will" return ber to me. or giro la formation where ahe eaa be round shall be sui ably rewaided. IMreet Information he Klpgevillc Poet Office. WAHHEN STANTON. Good Horses Wanted.

Undersigned wish to Purchase snmber of Owodl Geletlaa; Ifor, from Pour tn Eight years Old, sound aad fie from defects from IS to IS hands high, sultshle for saddle nr harness, snd will be st ths Fiak House, Ashtabula, from Friday November 14th. to Tueaday, November lelb, 1S6S. Msy also be luund Thoss having Horses answering the shove description, may Sod a market for them at tbe hlghert current prices. BBAiNKitosi fc Donr.ru Ashtabula, November IS, 1803 Fall Trade 1862. George JVillard, HAS now in S'ore Ihe Desirable' and General Assortment of aTsrehsadlse ever offered ia this market, wbicb will be sold low lor Cash or Ready Pay.

tbey do aey, that the stoat BesuUrul and Estenalve ment or Ladles' Uresauooo uiat eao oe rouno in Aanukula nrn. an I lunu a) as wmv. Shawls A large Aasnrtmeat ef Long aud Square Shawls lor Ladle, Mlasss aod cnuursa emeu puuus aoe apieauia Hosiery A Very large Aesortment of Ladies, Mlssss sad Childrea Cotton, Msriae aod ail wool lioss. Trimmings A Splendid Lot of Velvet Ribbons, Trwaeatag Ribbons 'aad rwaios, nawone. sc.

Cloths Ac Ready-Made Clothinfi A lam Stock of Bmadclotha of mwmrm A i 1 1 1 1 IIh Heavy OTsrsoatnge. Also Ptsio and Fauc CassiaMres. Tweeds, Ksatucky Jeana, Hatlnetta, Vestiage- Clothing sat aod lUde to order oa sboit 001100, and war-raated to St. CrQckery-w nww saa seaatuui aortatgni Drugs A large and Splendid Stock ef fringe aad Medicine just eeslved. Also, greedy, Buss, Ota aad Wine fear stedtealpar.

a. Hardware Hardware ef alasost every deaeriplina eeasMieg of shelf SOS heavy goose, Ales, ammmnj vaa.ejv niaii Iron and Naih-- A full Suok of Irea, aad k(rUa of Kails, just received, aa Sxsaie. f. Paints White Lead. Dry.

Oronad ra fU. French and Auerkalick, Oranad la OU. Fraooh and Ameriwa Ochre, Ground ia 911 Kngiuh Alao Chrome Oreea, Paia Oreeo, Hampdea Oreen, Carouse Teimw, He laad, aud all other kieda oi Patois, ax svks io: OiU 4.. waassw. aaaip, saes aas 4ran wis, m.mr.

niai.iiia lai ties friaiiliaii Fumiruro Vsruleh. for eele sr Aayohubt, mtt- twfa'.