Litchfield enquirer., 1862-06-26


 men at Memphis hae adopted resolution ask ing Col Slack to tstpone the suppression of the confederate scrl for 60 days. In Colonel Stacks reply, he saS those who have been most actively engaged in Hitting up this rebellion are those whose pocketssre filled with confederate notes, and if sixty hys time should be given them, it is only givinith that much time for those who are responsible + it's issue, to get rid of 1t without loss, and te worthless trash will be found in the hands ofshe unsophisticated and credulous. Besides, Aoaldahese notes be per mitted to be hsed ask fcifculating medium, where the flag of the ufSed States floats, such permission would give llAracter to such treas enable currency, and tttn,the very basis of the rebellion would be madk respectable by con- tract with the goyernn,tt t seeks to destroy. The market is becoming gl4tted with merchan. disc, which can only nok bt sold for Tennessee money, rather than do which the owners are dis posed to ship their gods lack. The greater part of the stores are stihcleasd. Theseoession owners of many of then refuse to rent to aboli- tionists at any price .-,.-.
 About 150 rebel officers and soldiers, and about the same numbY of citizens, took the oath of allegiance on MonAy.
 In proclamation Ito the loyal people of Ohio,'' dated June 18th, Gov. Todd says "A prompt and gallant Hsponse has been made to the call for three mo4hs' men, Over 2,0O0 have gone to the field, andanother regiment will soon be ready to go, leavig an ample force (about 2,000) for State guar duty. But must advise you that neither of tH five regiments authorized to be raised for thre9years or during the war, is yet full. RecruitAg officers have been ap- pointed in the severa counties, and have now to invite your heartylco-operation in filling up these regiments, to acure which, it is deemed necessary only to asAlre you that our Govern ment stands in immediate need of this force.- Arouse, then, fellow citizens, and thus enable Ohio to maintain her roud position in the good work of crushing out be unholy rebellon."
 The New York Evaing Post says:-" Col Zagonyi, the hero of tIe dashing cavalry charge at Springfield, and of similar daring feats in the valley of the Shelandoah, has been in this city for few days, foAest from the fatigues oi his recent severe labora He speaks in enthusi- astic terms of the coolRss, judgment and enter prise of his chief, GeneIsl Fremont, in the field, comparing him to Gen@al Bem, under whom he served eighteen monthdin Hungary 1; butno less enthusiastically of the htrepidity and solf-pos- session of the common American soldiers. No veterans, be told us, oa Napolsou's Old Guard could have behaved wiA more dauntless spirit than many of our rseimsnts at Cross Keys"
 4. su III 0eiSm iost FeveIai Seese " AoA, last week; so he borrowed gun, loaded it, and set up for Mons. Reynaa The Bulletin says
 "Slyboots appeared ater while, just when the watcher was engaged in taking pinch of snuff. He put two geese kors du combat before their brave defender could put tie cover on his snuff box, and then madt way with three others while the goose guard wss pulling away at the trigger, set at half cock, and sweating and swear ing because the gun wouldn't 60 of. The fox went off however, with goose ithis mouth, and the sharpshooter flung his fowfhg piece after him in disgust. To add to this chapter of ca lamities, the rest of the geese wers "pounded'' the next day by the town functionary, and were to be sold to pay damages. .-e;; ;..
 The Atlanta (Ga,) Intelligence, makes the following extract relative to Gsa- Johnston's s wound from letter written by an { accomplish ed daughter" to her father, dated t Richmond, June 2d: . Gen. Johnston wss woundel by Minnie ball in the shoulder. The ball passed dcWR his back and has not been found yets At tha same time, spent she'll struck him in the brealt. He fell from his horse and broke two of his iibs so, of course. he suffers very much. Isptnt all day yesterday with him. To-day he is much better, although the ball has not yet been e1tracted-
 The chaplain of the Vermont cavalry regiment, neS. MT. WO0QWard, or burlington, I 3D0ut aS as plucky chaplain as there is in tfe service. He frequently accompanies seoutinf parties, and as his horse is one of the feetest h the reg iment, he is often in advance of the plrty when the rebels are to be chased. Not lag since in the Shenandoah valley, Mir. Woodwad, single handed, ran down and captured twoof Ashby's cavalry, and would have bagged the third if it had not been for the unfortunate circumstance that while drawing his pistol to send leaden messenger after flying rebel who would not heed his summons to surrender, the chaplain shot his own horse through the nedk. The horse was not seriously wounded however, and the chaplain regained the regiment bringing his two captives with him.
 The Memphians had resolved to hold the city unconditionaiiy, without m t or . 5st. The federal rams showed them two or thsee 5sts they didn't anticipate, So they thought they would change theis minds.