Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-11-07

. War, on 8 charge Of treason. Jud
Clifford, OF the q. s. Court, issued
writ OF haheas corpus for his dischare
But the nub df the thing, is, that. tt
eommandant of the Fort will not let IL
writ be served. The Judge is quite i,
dignant, but says he has no means at h
eomsnandxhieh will enable him to o We
come the power Of the U. S. s,ss
Our army in Arkansas is doin
very good work, as will be seen frol
the dispatch Of the commanding Ger
Curtis, to Gen. HaiIeck, in which h
says:
The army of the Frontier is acai
successful. Gs: eral SchoGeld's dis
:, patches from Fayettsvifte, A k.,say tina
on yesterday at daylight, Gen. Heron
with he Isl, Iowa Cavalry and 7th Mis-
soufl Cavalry, attackeda rebel camp fou
miles east of that place. Our force wa
about one thousand strong, while tn
/ rebel force numbered three thousand
commanded by Uolonel Crayeas. Atte
sharp engagement OF an hour the eu
emy was completely y routed, leayins a
his camp equipments and few wagons
Ihe loss OF the enemy is eight dead OF
the field. Our loss five wounded. ont
mortally. Gen. Heron pursued the en-
emy for severa! miles into the Boston
NtUuntlluS."
FL ---- An intense excitement has existed
IN Baltimore for some days. Some OF
the most prominent Union citizens of
the city were getting up a. petition for
the removal Of Gen. Wool from the com
mand of that Department, but on what
grounds We are not fully advised. Gen.
u ool, hearing Of it, sent squad of SOL
diers aud had them. arrested. The Gov.
ernor sent Il protest to the President, as
dad also many OF the strong Union .eiti-
zens, and demanded the uucondi tional
release of ths captured citizens, aud the
of .Gen. Wool. The citizens
were ordered to be released; but whether
WOOL Will De removed is not yet known.
1t the ;. Military Commanders arrest all
the Union citizens, who think they
ought to be removed, there will be no.
body left but s.butternuts. lrta- l
So Gen. Kelly, ifhe don't be careful,
will 'fro the Southern heart" apd pre-
vent compromise. On the 10th ult.,
be telegraphed to Headquarters as fol
lows: f@ .'a. isa ,s Es1
Il ordered Lieut.. Col. Quick, with
the 23d Illinois, to take the Ringold
Cavalry and two guns of Rourk Battery
and pursue the party that took the
cattle in Hardy county. He left New
Castle last night at dark and by a rapid
march all night he overlook the enemy
attdaylight this morning, attacked him
and, captured no head of cattle, Is.
prisoners and 20 horses.
----A letter to the Philadelphia M-
11trer, from Suffolk, Va, says that
thirty rebels we're killed in a recent
'kirmsh beyond the Blackwater; and
hat the Union forces hold position on
'ur side Of that river and intend to
lold it.
49, The British and rebels still find |
ho means Of eluding our blockading
hips. The Confederate steamer, Herald,
as just arrived at Burmuda, with six
undred bales OF cotton, and the rebel
rofessor Maury, Oh board as u passen-
er. She raa the blockade from
charleston harbor.
----.A trial trip from Newburyport,
'as made by the new Monitor battery,
Passaic, " few days since, for the pur-
ose Vt testing her machinery, and the
ileot of her mammoth guns. Sae has
un on board which carries shot fir-
IN inches in diameter, and weighing
'ur hundred and sixty pounds. The
'iaL, it is said. proves her success.-
f.e hope SO, aud. that she will be ready
J meet the rebel '.Merrimac No. 2"
lst finished at Richmond. , ... e..
..--- Mrs. Fremont has just written
ook that will make sensation in the
orld. 1t is;entitled. '.The Story Of the
uard, a Chronicle of the War; The
rof,s of the book are to be devoted to
lie support of the widows and children
the brave officers who perished in the
prinsheld fight. "A book from such an I
ithor will beread by the millions at t
lis time. . ,;r BID. s.......... II r-.. !
----The reueread Robert Douglas, ,
pretended Union man, but known {
Of Sharpsburg, was arrested i
day or two since for exhibiting signals t
the rebel Army. He was taken un- {
II guard to HarpeE's Ferry, where he c
at present confined. r., .sar.... ..e i, I
---- All the indications from Wash t
Ston seem to premise an early for i
lrd movement of our immense armies.
here are not less than three hundred a
ousand troops in the vicinity of the t
'tomac.d These troops are composed, f
the most part, of men who left their g
mes and business to suppress an un- e
ilowed rebellion against the country a
d the Government they love. They 6
mt to do up the job and return. They "
uld have done it long ago if their tt
ders had been in earnest in the work ii
Il we do mot kelie We thcsn iondar- uiu Il