The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1862-06-27

iiahktng movement on both SIDES, ana lnat
on tho west side seriously threatened the
rebols for somc timo. bot reinforcements
coming up the Fodorals were repulsed.
The rebel loss is stated at forty killed and
one hundred wounded.
The rebels saw they buried ono hundred
aud forty Yankees. and captured seventy
prisoners. Tho Foderals carried oh their
wounded, which thoy ttho robols) estimate
at four hundred.
Tho account is evidently one. sided, and
viii doubtless prove loss fatal to lie on our
side and moro injurious to the reoeIs tnah
here stated.
NEw YoRK. June 23.--Gen. Butler was
serenaded a. the ST. Charles Hotel. New
Orleans, on the 14th inst, and made a
speech in response. in which he declared
that his feelings towards Che South were
friendly aud lraternal, but at the same
time he was resolved as matter of duty
nrx,rably impressed upon him, to carry
ou; the Laws vi the United States under
all circumstances.
The speech vas well received.
A new daily paper has been started at
New Orleans, edited by the great 6nan.
cer, Jacob Barker, now eighty. three
years old
One Geo Coppell, subscribing himself
"ller Majesty Vlctora's Acting Consul"
has presumed to address Gen. Butler a
complaint about the oath required Of
aliens, and asking explanations where.
upon Gen. Butler replied. lha; no answer
would be made to the note until Mr. Cop.
pell should be recognized by his own Gov.
ernment rs its agent.
All but eight Of the mortar fleet have
gone up the river. and the rest will follow
MS soon as tugs can be procured to tow
/ them.
A large Union meeting was he'd at
New Orleans on the evening Of the l4lh
inst Able an eloquent speeches were
made by Messrs. Madison Day, Charles
Lamont. aud L. J. E,rhart.
The rebel Gen. Lovel's army have
evacuated Camp Moore, and have gone TO
Vicksburg.
New YoRK. June ga New Orleans
letter Of the l4h says that the steamer
Mississippi arrived from Baton Rouge
All was quiet in Gen. Williams camp
The story of Col Dudley and his battery
having been cut off was untrue. There
had been no rebel force near Baton Rouge
except band Of some two hundred guer.
ilIas captured between that city and
Clinton. ... ..E..E
A few days ago Ges. williams sent
Col. Mcmillan, OF the 2lst Indiana, with
a guard 10 seize property. As they were
on the road they were fired upon by two
guerilas, and Col. Milan was slightly
wounded with buckshot. The guard
fired upon the rascals, killed one and cap.
tured the other. ...... ....
Gen. Williams wrote 10 Gen. Butler for
instructions rs to the course to be pur-
sued toward guerllas. The General an
swered MS follows:
| HEADQUARTERs. DEPARTMENT OF TuE
GULF, New ORLEANS, Juue l2.
General You ask mo what shall be
done with guerillas. They should be
captured, tried at the drum head by mil.
itary commission, and shot, every man,
their houses burnt, their property de-
;royed, and every meaps taken TO show
them that they are enemies Of the human
race--not soldiers, but murGerers and
land pirates. There is but one way in
which you can err toward them, and that
is by want Of prompt severity. By or.
der Of
MAJOR GENERAL BUTLER.
r. r. DAVIS.
New YoRK. June 22.--S;eamer Roam.
oke from New O. leans 18Th, has arrived
+ DR.. Warren Soue has been released from
Fort Jack 'on. Jas. Robb has been ap.
pointed Military Governor of New Or.
leans Two men were to be hung for
having forged an order of Gen. Butler
and entering house an robbing i! under
false names as u. S, soldiers. Geo. Jack.
son has been arrested on charge of being
concerned with ;he burning of a vessel al
the time of .he arrival Of the Federal feet
Reliable Information states that Beau.
regards army was in deporabIe con
diGon. While at Coripth the sick mum
bered 80, 900.
The Newbern Progress reports that
1000 rebel dragons surrendered them.
selves at Washington, N. G., also that six
N. G. Regiments disbanGed at Richmond,
and are now ander guard, previously
having hung their Brig, Gsheral.
New York June 20-The TriLHnes cor.
respondenco, dated Seven Pines, IuDe lSth.
i says AT nnOO to day intelligence was com
municated from tho front that tho onomy =,
10000 was in limo before Hooker's advanced
position. At half past I o'clock. under
lloukors orders, the l6h Massachusetts,
went into tho doop swampy wood, and other
regiments took up lines OF baltic upon the
edge OF tho timber. ont of whoh burst upon
!, us unequal numbers aud death as on the
3lst of May. The musketrv fire. within the
leaiy tastness was soon sharp and strong -
BrambaI's Battery sent spherical case shot
, over tho wo"d into tho robel picket ground
to assist the Infantry skirmishers. THIS ar
: tillery fire was not replied to for half hour,
| and then only from tho far right. 1t was
| Armisteads Brigade that was in front of US
to day, In one spot six rcbOl dead lay to.
gether. Wo drove thor whole picket line
IN half milo. Three men of the 10 h were
killed and ought wounded.
, Tho Timos correspondence, dated Camp
! before Richmond, Wednesday, Juno 18th
! says:-Anothcr Ruo day Every day Of sun
shine advances the fall of Richmond. Three
days rain might postpone it essentially. The
roads arc bccomng hard. tho surface of III,
q Garth IN the folds. except in low spots, i,
practicable for artillery. We had very hriSl
: picket firing last night in front of po!n
S half "A mile North of Fair Oaks Station. Ou
n OH Ia .I 4 M.