Mattoon Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 2

of law e'fitjng therein between citi activity in recruiting in i'iiiladelphia and elsewhere, and the arrival at Bal ETXE. HINTER'S LATH 1HOVE3IENT OJ LYNcimtnti. New Yobk, July. 12. The World prints the foitowing ex-tract from a private letterv dated Lex-ington, ValJwieU: Yesterday we marched from Midway here; beinir onlckcned as we ad 3annovuB pump, Anti-Freezing DoubU-Acting Forcing and Lifting.

TTTESK Pump iww kten in general use number of yean, and 'gi ve better utisfaction thau ay aai.6Teccio; mended fe CP. EBiicsoH.ihd other eminent Eein Uers-Wf cnrefMthousndnsipgUiJH; Land iU euaranteethatf Villr4ctu4rrrend( them. They re more Bimple in construe-tionr work easier, and eat than ahf w. p. a a i e'wtoK JULY 13, 1864.

Union Nati ABRAHAM LINCOLN, for vicitRSSioRt ANttUEW TKKSES8BS. Union State Nominations, FO OOVERHOB, RICHARD J. OGLESBY, of Macon. tot tlKCTWAKT' C0VKR50R, WILLIAM BROSS, ot Cook. -iA-i FOB BKCUEIAltT OjrjfATB, SUARO LYNDALB, of St.

CUir. ro AVorroB ok.pubuc accovsts, U. of Sangamon. -i i ro tbbasum, JAMES U. BEVERIDOE, of DoKalb.

TOE StJPElHKTKlfDBirf or rURLIC INSTBUCTIOH NEWTON BATEMAN, of Morgan. FOR CONGRESSMAN AT LABOE, 8. W. MOULTON, of Shelby. FOB C0SCBBS3 7th distmct.

IX BROMWELL, of Cotca. COVftTY lit 'u TICKET. WB nBBitr, JAMES IIICKOX. TOB CIRCUIT CLERK, II. CL AY -WORTH AM.

WB COBONEB, 'ARTHCR MITCHELL. TO BE ENLARGED. The CfizkTTfi will in two weeks bo enlarged t5y 'seven columns to the page gi.yipjsj tbout seven columns naoro oi reading matter than at prestntiKAU who ubscribo for it be-fori that time wilt get it for per year, after that time tho price will be 2,00 in 4 1ST Pit IN TED. Excellpn.t of Blank Deeds, Summons, Executions and Subpoenas, can bo had at this office. TIIE REBEL KAID In Maryland seems to be assuming larger proportions than at first supposed The' Holographic reports are so abominably mixed, that it is almost impossible to get any kind of an idea of the force ot tho raiders, or to tell what they are doing.

Forces supposed to bo under lireckenridgo and luiboden, having gone down the Shenandoah to Harper's Ferry, and whipped Lew. Wallace on the Mono-eacy; about thirty-five miles west of Baltimore, have moved on to the ilar-risVurg and Baltiinoro road, where they destroyed quite a number ot bridges and the telegraph lines within a lew- wiles of the latter place, cutting off communication between these duties. A cavalry force has also made its ppcaracce at Bellair, 1G miles west llavre do Grace, and destroyed largo bridge over the Gunpowder river at Magnolia, about 15 4rora Baltimore, and the bridge Bush rlvAr tho next nearest strain to fhe latter placu. Tho gunboats Wiflg able to partially defend this line ot road (Philadelphia, Wilmington Baltimore) from the Cbes-apcaJceinrill, however, probably pre-YfiiiUbe' rehf from doing inwSh in that quarter, tn addition to these forces ojwating appar-mitif (against Baltimore, a cavalry tots)- 'seeing i to bo growling arCrand Washington in the neighborhood of and tho Occa-uan, aud it is even reported that a heavy iorce' is about to attack the northern ifortifioationa oi that city. The-iidefal forces nndcr Gen's Wai-Itcfl and Hunter, ore said to bo occu- VJnS 'wtartineburg Ya jr liagors- ''J.

'i 1 ffi i United Slates vf America which waa ftundd oa th, Qe ml da7T apni, IH enr Of un). that the. Ja.wa oMU Tjnited had been for aoilepaat ann execution UT" obstro'' certain States therein ujentioned, by combinations "to 0 be "jv. pressed: bV the Pcoinrs6 1 AXntA nrnoonHin2 Of K- pOWer vested in tho WW law and- Ua dHM s.Mi the land 4d naval of the Vmt States weVe-ttnt into activity press.the Said aDd Hon and whereas thQ Congie88 the United States, an fict approved on the 1863, lu set that during rebellin'. the President ot the nnP(j Stateswucn-ever in his judgment the public safety may require, 18 authorized t0 uend the privilege ot tUe writ ot Aa-leas corpus in ny cAsq throngnnt the United States, and whereas, the said rebellion still continues; the existence of tBe Constitntio" and government of tbe United SuteB and whereas, the nilitary forces of the United States rQ sctnally engaged in suppling the said insurrection and rebellion jB various parts ot the Sttc8 here the sald re-bellibn has been sacce88ful jD 0bstrucu InrttUL.

and PUhl: tllOritlOB especially in the tate8 0f Virginia and Georgia na on the 15th day of Settember lajt tbo rre6 a proclamation wheren ll0 declares that the privilege of thQ writ 0t fia-as corpus shotl'd eu6pendeU throughout the United states in cnse8 whereby the of tfae unueu Ssf of ra ti, uiuno, inu or cers of this Unitcd States or of tnem snan noi" nndLI 11 Pfimtnonrl in tllCif eltllCt as prisoners ot (v'ar' 8Pies, or ader8 0r aoeitors ot the or office, dicrs or seamen enrollQd or dratted, or mustered, or enlisted, or beln.2:;ng to the land or l0rce8 ot tie Sfntno as de8ertn irefrom. or otherwise liable to military aW' i rtl Ir. thn Hie rnles and ot war' rules and rc2uhtl0na prescribed tor the militnrv and nava Cnrvici by authority of the PrCs'dont of the Um ted States, or fr a draft, or for any dther offenso against the milu tary or naval service, and Wiiekeas, citi2en8 of the State of Kentucky have joioed the forces of the insurgents naJve on ev- i Stato of Kentucky in Urge torce without-aid and comfort furnished by disaffected and die'oyal citizen9 I United States resting therein; J1, .1.. dlStllF.K 1 tiubho ui vuij irvnuj oea llv peace, but have vercomo tho eivil authorities and madQ flagrant civil rresmeniot tnw y-u states commanding the Nation' Ar" mics, that' coinhinatfona IaVo boon formed in the saia state of jcntucky with the purpose0' rebt-'l forces to renew eaid operations of war ithintho said state, and thereby to embarrass the armies mvr operating in tho said fctatC8 0f Virgini and Georgia, anore'Q to cndnSer their eatery. ow therefore; Abraham Lincoln, re6ident 01 lho Unitcd States; by virtQo of the authority vested in me by the coi6tltu' tion and laws, do hereby declare that in my estimation public eaie'-J' pecially requires that th0 8uspen.810n of tho privileges of thQ ot Habeas Corpus, so proclaimed the 6aid proclamation of tho l5tu 0f Septcn-ber.

1803, ho made effectual and bo duly enforced in and throughout the said State of Kentucky andBtuiit martial law be for the pre8ent declared therein. I do therefore require of the military officer8 jn the said State, that the privileges of the writ ot Habeas Corpus b0 suspended within the 6fa State. according to the aforesaid prociamation, and that martial 'awto established therein to take effect from tho date ot this proclamation the of civil and e6tftbli6hmen(. law to continue until proclamation shall bo rev'fked or modified, but not beyond tho period vqjen tho said rebelljon shall havo been 6Upprc6sed or como to an end. i And I do hereby require and command aj of.

ficors and civil officers. and all authorities existing or formed witbh1 the said State ot Kentucky to (ako notice of tho Proclamation, and give full effect to the same. Thq law herein proclaimed, and tho thing8 that respect herein ordered wi" not bo deemod or taken to interfcr0 with tho holding of Section, or with tho proceedings of the Constitutional Legislature of Kcntuckyf or with the admiiiibtratiou of JU8tico in the cwuite tit Present Cf 'iuf zens 11)0 Sfates, suits or proceed3 hich do not "effect tl military 0Perations of the constituted authorit'e8 tha 'government yt the United i 1 In te6timlon'7 whereof I have" hereunto set. Dfy hand ind caused the.6e.al of me United JStates. to.

be atfixed. Done' at the City 'pf Washington, this 5th Jayof Jojy, in the -year of our Lord the-; independence tf tbeUoitcd: SUtealhe 8StV ABRAHAM LINCOLN. "Wm. H. StWAZot SetV of Sut.

The r'dng rebs aro replenishing their knapsatks from the bounty of Marylant 'n ively style. The telegraph represents tbem plundering in-ai6crimiliatel' without reference to matters ot such trivial moment as the loyalty Royalty of the victim. Ot the uunliers of the invaders no further intelligence reaches U3 up to this time of writing. Their movements ftpP81, to indicate the design ot harvest of booty rather than of capturing Baltimore or Washington. We are assured that neither ot these poets are in danger they being sotficiently fortified and garrisoned.

Tbe burning of Gov- residence, only tour miles Irom Baltimore, aeemg attribntablo to reb-ei 8ym pftth Izera an(j not to the rebel cavalry. ut burnings, destruction of railroad track and devastntion generally arc doubtlegs tho invader's programme, which they will carry out the more 6ucceR6tully lm tho fact that they are ju superior cavalry force. It is hQ hoped that the raiders are sufficient in numbers to have dangerously weakened Loo in detaching them, and that their incursion will arouse the countiy and the Government to 're effuctivo action. Mo. Am.

12- How Pn, and high a graco it is that leads the heart to look with pity and interest upon the poor, the suffer-ino- and distressed. To forget "one's-eeff and livc a minister of good to the needy nd at'ctcd ot mankind, is to express fliri the very high-tst and most noblo virtue. How sMis nd oans from pained and aching l'cartR, as tht-y come borne on every gale and passing breeze, claim our notice, and demand our ac tive sympathy." Keacler, hast thou gone at tho midnight hour to watch by tho bed of 8icknc68? And hast thou spoken words ot cheer to the feverish and faint, ad to eick and dying? And hast thou encouraged and given hope to the toiling poor, to the downcast and needy 0f our race? ll.ist thou found a balm for the disconsolate and bereaved, and haBt thou ministered comhjrt and relief to the sad and deeply "mitten soul Hast thou shod a ny u' ''ght upon the darkened pathway o' child of adversity and 8orrtw i (Jo, if thou hast never, find the taint, the poor, sit beside the mourner, and help with kindly hand, the burthened and oppressed, and taste the sweet, pure joy of doing good. Minister, teacher, writer, editor, merchant, professor, mechanic, how thy words may gladden, and how iiianr heavy aiuj aching heart mav suffuse with gratefulness as they hear tlioso words fraught with tenderness and fove. Sympathy is a gem.

"Not tbc bright sturs which night's blue arch Nor rising sun- gilds the rcrnal morn, Shine with Huch UiHtre as tho tear that flows own virtlie 'nanly check forothm woes." tT" Cochrane (and who has a better right to know i) says that "Freinoot and McClellan aro twin cherries on ono 6tem." That they are, and we shall accord- I 11 "ft .1 1 1 mgiy do 1110 opporiuniiy next November 0f taking not "two bites at one cherry," but two cherries at ono bite Chi. Jour. John Cochrane in his speech New Vork, Monday night, devoted lloW ltOlir tft A niinrr tlin Art. -tl HU v. ministration and halt a tuinuto to denouncing 'ho rebellion.

He hates Lincoln so much more than ho hates Jeff. Dvi8' lht he has nothing but lhlling3gat0 tor tho former and nothing but honeyed phrases for the latter, jqgr- Andrew Johnson, tho "Ten ncsseo Tfldor:" joady to sew the binding shcot of the rebellion, and to repair the breaches ot tho Chi.Jotif- tgr- Secretary Seward has accepted an invitation to visit the coast ol Maino in August, in company with lho epcei'd committee of tho louse, ho go t'Xainine lho dclciibca in thut tt-'r' timore, of tho lSth nnny corps iSil-, cy Smith's) an! tho 13th corps from New Orleans, mayj well relieve any apprchensfoni pi tho capturo of Bal timore or Wash ington r- xk tAccording to Onnther O. Godfrey'- Mayor of New Yorkthe General In command 61 h'at; depart-, raent is about to do a very unpnrty" mai. peaceiui, cirv ror juw pnrposOj oi driving the invading rebels from Maryland. 'ITe entertains: "grata that ttyo withdrawal of these troops from tho, city uiaylbe.tar ken vintage of by the tnobitca as'a "favorable opportunity" for the re- enaction of the bloody scenes oi' a year ago, and regrets to say that such condition of affairs "may not be considered G.

Godfrey Gunther thinks Gen. Grant's army before Petersburg bad betUxbe weakened to drive back the rebel horse thieves or that Baltimore or Washington had better be captured rather than endanger the comfort and peace of his "excellent and1 powerful police." Or is it possible that the Mayor's protest to Gen. Sandford is a gentlo reminder to the City "pings" ot the propriety of "dishonoring the further drafts of President Lincoln," as suggested by the rebel Times ot Chicago? oecededv nan a dozen or more members of the Union League ot this place, have seceded from the regular League and are attempting to C6tab lish one of their own of course they will come out for Fremont or McClel-lan. They are evidently 6ick and need a little medication. If kept in a dark room, upon low diet for a week or sor with shaved heads, the sorcmas may bo cured up.

A well-known character of undoubted intelligence, but doubtful diecretioD, once said, according to Milton, that he wcnld "rather reign in Lett than serve in heaven? lie reigns. Jeff. Davis after seriously consider-ing'h'is Majesty's proposition, exclaimed, "them's my seutiments." From latest reliable information ou the subject, there is little doubt but ho also reigns in a duplicate at least ot the original hell. Fremont 6eerus to fully indorso his notorious colleagues. We'll bet a button on the intensity of his hell, if he persists.

If there are any ambitious sore heads in this place who vote that ticket, let them secretly work against the election of II. P. II. Bromwkll, lor Con gress, and John Cunningham tor tho Legislature tho regular nominees ot tho Union party. SUTLER RELIEVED FROM COiTI-31 AND VH THE F1KE.D.

Wabiunoton, July 11. Tho War Department has issued an crder constituting tho troops of the Department of North Carolina and Virginia, serving with the Army ot the Potomac, the ISth Corps, and placing them under command ot Major General W. F. Smith. Major General Butler is to command tho remainder of tho troops in that Department, with headquarters at Fortress Monroe.

Brigadier General J. J. Kevnolds has been assigned to tho command ot the 19th Corp6, as reorganized. This assignment is not to affect General Banks' position as commander ot the Gulf Department. DEPREDATIONS BY TUB PIRATE FLORIDA.

New York, July 11. We learn from the Merchants' News Room, that after burning a vessel, on Saturday, off Cape Ilenry, the Florida steered in a northeasterly direction. Cape May, July 11. Tho captain and crew ot the bark Golconda, eighteen in all aho of tho bark Berry, thirteen in all; tko ot bark Greenland, thirteen in all tiJso of the bark Selina, "twelve in all, Jeft bore at twelve o'clock to-day for Philadelphia, to bo followed by. five of another fleet.

All these vessels have been captured and burned 6inco last Friday bv the Dirato Florida off Capes Tho monster 20 inch army gun now finished at the Fort Pitt Works, is estimated to weigh 115,200 pounds. An immensely strong truck Las been mado on which to transport' Ltho pocket pistol." vanced by the 0f jCrook'a enra engacea wnmyenai. AJCLaueland, who held this place; defended )i witlf. great acrimony, burning tft bridge, playing fretn bill, we came with shell, and" bushwhacking ns from behind" every treo Thia- was tbadness onv their part ajjivpe Jiad beaten them" before Wng'jblneliJ by General Crook'and AveriJI, and art) now of to jwhip taem'ttvlce over. It seefos, however that Mc Causland is waiting for JJreckinrldgeV who has been detached with hja division from Leo's army to drive us or at least halt n8 between there and Richmond or Lynchburg, whichever we 6trike for.

suppose the plan ie to put the broken brigades of tue valley, under Iniboden, Jenkins, Mud-wall Jackson, McCausland Jones. rallied together upon a division ot Lee veterans, and tlieu give us another try tor the valley. "This morning we destroyed the Virginia Military Institute. To-morrow we move at daylight, but I have no idea in what direction. Our situation i8 pressing, but critical.

It Lee is not tully employed by Grant, he can send down troops enough via the Lynchburg Railroad, to overwhelm us; but it Grant will hold all Lee's forces in Richmond, this column can make tho rebel capital untenable with in a few days by cutting off tho main artery ot LATEST GK.N. MIEItaiAN. The Held Army Nearly all Across the Chattahoochee--Our Pickets Xote on that liver We Capture 2,000 J) doners. Special Dipntch to the Chicago Ftp. Nashville, July A reliabU gentleman has received the following dispatclrfroiu General Sherman: "Our army rests its wings on the Chattahoochee, above and below tin bridge.

The main rebel army ih across. Only one corps (UardeeVj remains on this side, occupying tin Tele Dupont. ''The weather is very bed. "We have driven the enemy from the strong positions at Kinesuw and Siminion, and then camped within five miles ot Marietta. We have taken about 2,000 prisoners.

"Our pickets are now on the Chattahoochee river bank, at Price's Ferry, and at the mouth of -Nickajack." IIandkl. ITEMS FBOJI NliW YOHK. York, July 11. Gold opened firm at The report that Major (Jen. Franklin had reinforced (irant with twenty-five thousand troops, and that P.aidy Smith is at Ualtimore, caused it to decline to 280.

At three o'clock it was 281h2s2. The 8-tth regiment leaves the city to-morrow tor Washington. No further orders have been issued, and the time for the departure of the other regiments is not yet fixed. MST OF UTTERS in the Post-OHico at I 1 r.M AIM.Mi in the Post-OHico at Mat JLi toon, Illinois, Tuesday, July 12, 1KC4. IT not taken out before Tuesday, August 0, 13'4, will be sent to tho Dead Letter Office.

Allen Vcnlev Harvey Thomas Anderson Mariah Hunter Akem Walter Johnsfer Emily Abbott Jones Kulh Ann IMoxoin MissMarlha Jenkins Joseph 2 Hloxom (iabrial Kunland VV II Howies William Kraniey Wm 0 Hrown George Keller Columbua Racon John Kershner Oscar Howies George Kirk Joseph Beard ThosD(Foroign)Lomergard (iehu Harllett Peter A Lidster Thomas Oohurn I) 2 Under Ounninpham JohnC Iandsdcn DS Castler Maria Miss Morman Ilenry Colence Miss Elleu McThaier John Cook McComss John Chambers MissJennie McFarland John Chesnnt John Ma honey Lewis Donnell Calvin Miller Ellie Mrs Donely William Mathews Wiley Donnell Jeremiah Kelson Riley Davidson Krone Levi Flush Robert Foster iCufus Farull Miss Mary ieison iki uro jaug Nelson William Otta Hi hard Perrin John II Patton Dr (Jcoigo 1 1 f) I4 Finley Miss MnrRarett Rea Thomas Fit.itnons Mrs Mary Rotors John 'ardncr John 1) Jutlmct Francis Gere Fayette (iardnur Miss A Hunter Kdmon Hoffman Oliver Hodson Miss Mary Homes William Hutchison Robert Rocce Levi Randall Jameg Smith II SturgOHS Sawyer Stiles J-Strange William II Sherwood Thomas Sebrce Tlwmas Hill John Sapp Ilallridtfc Mrs Almira Test John Hardy and II UThomM Joseph 2 Wheat Ullin Thomas Harvey Whoil Daniel Hedges Edward Yongor Handliy William JOS. W. RRADV, P. Wil H. FiHWIN, Awl.

if Ttiden Vill fin the doub1e-6fihg improved Pump of J. B. West Jfc one. p( Ihe best in the market. It ia erj simple work, to a charm, any cbHd may us, it; throws a steadjcojidniioug stream, and doea not freew uMhe coldtexposures, and( hWvuutojjfceZp.

We Say thU knowingly; and gifrThe testimony of our Own without the knowledge or request of the pro- prietorsv '-iT Eve. iW, July Ut, 1803. This may certify that I have been using, my manufajrtory. rthe last four years, "West's Improved Pinripa I now bie in use three of said pumps, one of which i kept constantly at work, 24 hours each d- (save Sundays) and his been running for tho past two years. I pronounce them, unhesitatingly, the best iun.rA that have- been brought to my notice, hating used many others previously.

They are simple in their con-ttruction, and not easily" disarranged. JamesvA. Webd. N. Oct.

10, 1859. J. D. West A are pleased, to sta'e that the Pumps we had of you about a year ago, have been in constant ue, 13 hours each day, and raise for the use of our Woollen Factory, about 130 gallons per mfnute. They work with but bttle power, compared with pumps we bsve usd before, and do not Set out ol repair, and are satisfactory, in all rtfspvcts.

Yours, DrxLA AlANCFACTUBtXd COMPAKV. Solon Roiunsos to the Farmer's Club, Jan "No fntmer who own a wrll orcintetn en possibly atl'ord to to without un iron pump. It snouid be at once a suction and lorccjs a perfect Utile fire ermino such a one- known as 'West's Improved I speak of this pump because I happen to know it to very jmnple, durable, powerful and cheap, and it don't freore up, nor get out of order once a year I know this, and think I may be. doing Die fanners good spenkinj; ot it. A boy 10 years old can woik it, and throw a continuous mch-nd a quarter stream.

It can be made to wrk in deep wells as well as in shallow From the New York Observer. We Imve had in u.te for months past one of West's Pumps, which has given us moro latishVtion as a force and lifiinjr pump than my we have over used. It is one of great power, hihI well adapted for ship's decks, mines, factories, green houcs, praperies, Ac The Mining Cimniile and liaihrnj Journal says: It is recommended for its extreme simplicity of construction, great strength, and consequent durability and cheapness of repair. I'hero is no box the pressure being held by a cup packing, like that upon tho woiking piston, working in a cylinder, fitted for the purpose within the upper air chamb er men we think great improvement, as stulling i.s so liable to be deranged, and leak tinner strong pressure, to say nothing ol the loss by friction incident thereto. It is also two air-rhambers: thus the action of the valv is cushioned upon both sides by air preventing Huter-hamnier, and vacuum-thump.

The valves aro very noceasible, and simply and cheaply repaired. They woik much nnv pomp 'e ve ever seen; the 4 inch cylMwh-r being worked in wells 1 mi feet deep, and they are extremely cheap as well as simple and slr'ig, we freely recommend them. Gt. Nfck, L.I., isf.O. I have iised this pump for one summer and winter, exposed to the North-West wind coming over Ixng Island sound, bcinjr lho coldest possible exposure, and at no time did it free.o, nor were we unablo at any time to pump water with great ca.

II. B. M'Ilvaix. The undersigned, having to use "Vest's Improved Pomps," cheerfully recommend them as simple, durable and powerful in raising and throwing wafer, and for their ease of action, security against frost, and low price, we believe them superior to all others. WAnnr.jcLKi.AKo, Met.

Hotel, N. Y. J. W. POMitnoY, Yonkcr, N.

Y. Jxo. Mbsskrkau, N. Y. Dominic Lawbkkce, Weatckestcr, CAMtmmcB ifntR, N.

June 15, 1868. J. R- WbsT Uo.i fentR: Tha pump which I ordered for om Mine is received and put to work in our underlay shaft, which wo are sinking. We find that ono man will with easo lift 50 gallons per mlontd. We lifted in three and a half hours alt the water in the shaft, which messures seven by twelve feet nd 80 foet deep, and it was full when we commenced.

It answers our expectations in every respect, and our workmen aro highly pleased with it. It will do great service with trifling expense for repsirs. Yours, respectfully, Burh Hkoins. We have plenty more such certificate, but think these are enough. For Pumps, Hose, Pipe, address orl! upon J.

D. WEST .089 170, Droadway. N. Y. IVOTAHY riJIILIC i AND ATTORNEY AT LA W.

WFFICK on 1st next door South of Wilson's Coal Houso, where he may be lound 'fesdy willing" rtd desirous of trnnsactlnn 11 business pertaining to his offlefc. 8Ri it- ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING, OPLAIPf AND FA NOV Executed in host of ntylfig at fair prices, a tha AHTTE" Oflice, Mattoon, III. JQwn and also to be driving theUlcnry and Charles. main, rebel force. The rebel forces Vo laid to nhmbcr from 10,000 to ,33,000: altogether, crossing the Mina'o'aU24waids Ferry.

The number of federal (root mustering for tbo nut fully known, but great.