The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20

The whole amount paid is nearly 100000
dollars. This promptness saves the 5 per
cent. authorized to be deducted. Parson
Drownlow had a brilliant reception last
night at the Academy of Music. His
with beautiful silk flag by the ladies of
Philadelphia. Speeches were made by
Gen. Walbridge, representative Maynard,
Caleb Smith, Secretary of the INTERIOR and
others.
From McClellans Army.
WASHINGTON, June Is.
A dispatch from McClellan's army says
movements of the enemy to day have been
extensive and as yet involved in mystery.
Large bodies have been seen moving down
from near Mechanicsvilie bridge and Rich
mond towards the late battle field.-Our
pickets yesterday were driven in from
CID Church, showing that the enemy in
tends making a demonstration in that di-
rection. A contraband reports that 5000
cavalry left Richmond Wednesday, going in
the direction of Fredericksburg probably
the some force that was seen at Old Church.
The rebels opened this morning a sharp
artillery fire in front of Summers division,
lasting about hours. We had one killed
and one wounded. The weather is sultry
From Memphis.
MEMPHIS, June 12.-Secession sympa-
thizers are becoming more bold daily, in
the expressions of their svnpathies. I'm
ion citizens complain that Col Filch's rule
over the ".'ty is 100 lenient; that until as
! Sured oII better protection they cannot avow
| their sentiments.
The Provost Martial requires the oath
from all applications for passes or permits
to ship goods. The stringency of its re
quirement is such that it has already caus
ed considerable excitement in the city.
An officer occupying an important posi-
ton on the railroad running from this city,
has just returned from Grenada.
Gen. H.ndman is said to have gone 70
Arkansas with troops from that State, after
eyacuating Corinth.
Gen. Pope had reached Oklahoma Beau
regard was still retreating, Price with him.
jeff Thomson was at Grenada with less
than one thousand men.
The rolling stock of the Memphis and
Ohio road is at Pamela, this side of Gren-
ada.
The post Office and Adams express were
both opened here to day.
Two steamers leave to day with cotton,
sugar and moasses for st. Louis. Mum
bers Of citizens are also leaving for the
North.
MEMPHIS, June Mondays Mobile
papers contain Richmond dispatches claim
ing glorious victory for jackson over Ere
mont on Sunday. They also state that
Jackson captured s~o pieces of artillery
from Shields on Monday.
Rebel accounts of the affair at Chattan
ooga, say the enemy opened its batteries
with shot and shell on the city, without
giving the slightest notice, creating panic
among women and children, who fled in
every direction. Some of the rebels Were
was struck.
MEMPHIS, June IA
Col. Slack issued orders this morning
prohibiting dealing in or using the curren
cy of the Confederate States and that the
use thereof as circulating medium would
be regarded as an insult to the U. S. Gov
ernment Persons offending are to be ar
rested aid SIMILARLY dealt with.
Rebel sympathzers are already begin
ming to vince under the policy of the new
commandant
Beauregard's army is reported at Tupelo,
so miles south of Cornth.
Arrangements have been made looking
to tie fortifcation of this place.
Deserters arrive here daily and take the
oath.
Gen. Price was at Mobile on Tuesday
last. The same day Gen. breckenridge
was at Meridian.
1t is believed Col. Slack will immediate
ly require civil judicial officers to take the
oath.
The gunboat Sterling Price has been
raised, and she will be sent North immedi
ately for repairs.
The Charleston Courier of the 9th says
On Saturday morning portion of Gen
Ewell's command attacked the enemy near
Hanover Bridge and captured quantity OF
baggage. The Federals advanced Sunday
evening on James Island. On their ap-
proach our troops fled. Gen. Kirby Smith
was said to be in command of the troops
opposed to Gen. Mitchell.
From New York.
New YORK, June IA.
A letter to the Times from the Army of
the Potomac says: The Richmond Dis
patch of the 7th contains an editorial the
tenor of which is most discouraging to the
rebel army. The writer fears that our de
sign is not to engage them in battle, but to
starve them out--a plan which he consid-
ers not impossible for us to accomplish.
The same letter, dated the 10th, says:
Deserters arrived from Richmond last night,
bringing intellig nee that the rebels are as
siduousy at work throwing up additional
earthworks around the city. They have
also dug ealthworks and rife pits along the
routes between here and Richmond, and
have mounted large number of guns.
The rebel troops are kept on short rations.
the daily supply of each man amounting to
but one pound of -four and half pound Of
bacon, without coffee, tea, sugar, salt &c.
From Front Royal.
FRONT ROYAL, June Is.