.t) 4' 4- 15i1• 1 / 1 .;)
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g 11. II 11
al I :1-.71:5.4
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611:104,
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ua
o.l* .
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,
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• • r 1 ' . • 4
iftti.M4"Fl:l? , t ,h ;
1" . 3
ektPfitAticlihW
sfareitA4nollVMDMAtillY 4 1,31 gur , T.NerrNit;
siviiiklet-bithrAnit) Pauttcatioxivirm A 1,14.
ii - selitorte,ve nourkzitiAnnoan.cf-,-Srizniii
ys; troL iwije;isq P.
• LiJi.Aritgl 4 II`IEWS I I. II ‘'/+J { '' 4 f'•
?Nisia . ,-of 7 the importbuggl,
rifitilif4ctOry3ciitif4i-beitietolipbetatirinfi.
iihi,S.richtlig, f
of G 4 4Viiitiii! tiide y'frorrit
.harm t
dd
.;sport ofonultiplied,, 41,,pry,.rfaiegtm
ripen snedewcaptuitisof great•mr.tbnb,i
ifit3l!ttlieln
i4i4J4e7diAlVe".:,"XFA4_tiAg yai'. been:
%auken, of er,a.firet class 64.1
lug a '.-e;tttiogue jognA,efitA
which kaire . Laken :place , along-Thu.lin°
grand Gulf ~6,fii;3,lo:iiy
seasburg.closely in'g'ested, and
Wero titkeni
idler aliSpetiitiii'ssimit;still the
• 11 • ,••:
e'ln•`lc;tl9 ,-( if : B ;Y l. q . bP r g - tPX• e. .7
and
stlsiciry. WlrztG the:ur.4tiu'reti Are' , lto
can but'rsui?in~r
Pbe`pro ability is
eilig44..ii;.l.*..4.v*s;Pia.f 'the. irjAy i ,:.
9T,TOrti'o4.Aiiiifel.'4r,4: llas been
made aisonorsElJThtee.varyi-:conaidef
•rablebattiorsedier: toAtive-ocourrid.
foot. in`tmediarelly'`belore lira CRY,
itY!Et4. 62 l! l iiA4
b19.04.0Rd 4 1 4citilve•:;9q4l? tr:
Oketilv," , in trhiehtzPorrbertort's whole
foitieWiii; defelited ;WI th of 29 pi ec.
es of artillery and 400 men; araither:the
whien,the'ano .. lßEep,..was beaten
at Big Black bridge ; with the loss of
2,000 men iid' } frgaillif:o l. NO n Pe this
kgreut bntitie Or,A,,be - dirkOtCPO7ooBlon
Of 0 3 0 .1 P.F.Omi.wiriff:.4V
tiletc•Bembertodia'reported• to:haie lost
ii~arly:all his artillery. , I.Jpith the'citpi
tare flEtitiii6i , Pl6ft and the rifle• T pits - ,
thi, eriythworke`eil,VekStihii d
hi4,gims anle,i,nto,onr, possession. It
edema writable ihatlhavidg lost near
ly' all his artillery; - linberecin:.l'itis by
,EO,-,..*;,.ilrfri74&rr
a report esti
mating`--the captures Of r ihre'. - preiiitory
batlies;lficai•AVlClrsbirrg ; .at sixty four
grt' and' nearly ten ' thousand.'pris6 7
hattilli'lithrand'Gulf, Port
0004, Ba r ymorid,Misallsippi Springs;
Jatt4son,,Baker's Creek, Bdward's,Sta
tion,l- Black'; River, , :and •Vickebtirg,
ri,; , month,
compreheydacarar‘ b ji, Ctless, nu
gs94!ial4ll7thel ,- Tatipr eic~iec~iiion and
$1113 4
:Au-offlcialtydrbt:htto•beell received
'iyiliiirlTOY - Deflhrintmit; ?rota .4d mi.
111 TFOr. , :gat041 .4 ct:M4' blii f f ,C4f iL 'i
•14 gßafikElii:r...Feß444§4 oo 94l
up. to - .and. including therl9th. We
May exPubt friews of 'the! Corn=
p!etirl§StrdetilOiO4h r e erieMYnt
,
45pealiing.cf .defences
Bluff,fsays : ankh netAvork.bf::thifetr-
Ceti theiVer'sdiv •reb@la Were rt
year >,n constructing them; and: all
were rendered us:etcH.§ in ;,an hour
And be remarks further • ..!
"Therchaii never_becin a case'dirring
the war wheif the:ill:bele hive • heen ‘ k ,o
sneCepufally beaten`'ni points, and
the paticneq ap'ci exidtii:a4"q9J3h9wa, by
onrarruy and navy for so many month's
is about to be rewarded. :'•.
' "It is a. 'niere qticition of army hours,
aril theo; with 1,h4 exception of , BOrt
Vudson, whiCh, Vicksburg,
the Mississippi will be.• open its entire
length."
SW
Tus Tamar'
:91pi giepo„:4;;:l,;: i fi c tp4'Of the Shic 7
leysburg Herald, has boldly . taken a
staiSd against political papty ox i gattiza•
The , folloWitig - ai.e`f the Seat
iccoita ot the editor us publishoti io.the
.
-" , platforta,i 'ift,l based : , on the
structure -reared - jay onrpresent State
• and, Natinrml Administrations—reared
in Asfenee 4:rf. etre pataonAl , free • I nstitu-
Aener- z :obliterating All Party .distinc-
Ainntis 4 11 14v. 0 .: 10 ,1 .4 .44,YA 0 ...the.1UE11ett 'and
;ealty tsr, tne,Gavexpment,l ?pork iwhioh
.10 3 iitAke our destiny, t:cYise;ox fall, as
fat MAY • 40P 2 rMiSte .:profess
frierkd ship se :die presentatienal,A4:l-
xaleis,tration;_ip,pbe,line;of ,stri
,parti
`,Gan Aientd k;in'eondemnator) of
.0 4.
o;pete,el,4„l:4am. ip .
•Untlis..e94tget 4 1 4 ,19PPort ;AP h-1441b1e
Democratic Spirits as Stantos,,,Putler,
Dix, Siclilcm c I: 4oaseprans,„. Johnson,
.?ifilight, *i Demeerat
ie patriots, whlise lore of country
looms higher -then,-and-stands aloof
from,•low party' slitalkles, ;ill 'a. -*Os's
like the preseat, - and - battle' "fOr'Llber
ty, disregarding yartyrnamep.!!
' -
THE TYRONE is the
marastirtrnew!papei just starts& at
gyietie bylf. R. IHAlsinge_r as edits"'
and publistumii:plortalperTiesents a
,neat
&tit; • L ''' •- -
The Destruction of the "Monitor"
Most of our readers, no doutiN have
heard of the destKaction ot s the onto),
office before thaPi'esit7ti*' 7 B - c94b tWe
hours after the arri6il 14;t1.4.0.241
Regiment on-,WeLipbuktyltUlt,
a dozen of 4 tVe sekldiers , belaging, to '
the companies from this immediate
.neighborhood, entered the office, and
reirieeTta -7- 111Mit6F 2- turitrnieli . to -
Ie av eQ:Aettett's , th eyt ittsitediately2 bed
mencecticucarry-outthematerials, and .
indess tluitiln hour they had every
thing street and completely de
s tiO3' ear.2Tala Le:143'4131y :were' engaged '
in tlr~ ' - '4Jstritetlim r ot the effiee.'-' A
fitin re or m re of soldiers NVOV3, 11 , 1 L,
the,neighborheed of,the.piffice.44lB9 a ,
number x)fritizens.,- , abd. , efforts were ,
made - by nt-thetoffiecrs and eiti,
'APATtf l pi•etrerit',th§'tleetr'tfetitiii,i lint.
tf4.l44o4diNieirXiiied - tb'detitrOY .
the, , Pirteai And It eaald 2ifet: prevent.,
edi• We - knew nothingof the destrac;-
tion doing eiti"-lifitil , kbe teffids
lir t 'tl sliest ice wore 19 t ouil'i 3netnm;
.atteqing:tO our bheines,s, agdyct soul s,
of .the ;bogus. Pemocrats-- , traitors ,to
their:con atry;,are trying.to m ake th e,
PopleTbelierWthat we's9ed the ttioh:t
cOmpfisa „ i any, yuspose, 77 ,-We ,belie' o'
tikikt49,s 4 . l ..P l lboC-9PiPiir4( ll qPqrl
strong _7 enough • to:reinove • frein' our
Midst dibleytilty in 'every Shafie-and
f'n'rna":The ) plOpk? are' beginning to
think, 77 %,atiditlicy are beginning to a ct
and, treasbn.will, be. crushed .4:mt . , _anti
out evuttry-saved.: ,
We give below a statetnent front
one of tkio,soldiers,eftb'o'lysth, NVhieh,
wo think, xvjll satisfy, pv,ery-r4sonable_
portion, that' we were not tho'instigator
of the demenstration against theltion
3 stiv .2s ; '14 3 .
,„Wiu..lir,tyks,.Escs:- , tlf you. will bear
me, ,W,ould• like to, make
slaVamentrot
,facts and. 4,11,e 'feelings
which existed,amonetleB effidors and,
men belopging j iq,thefoUrHuntinden,
eppqty:companips 040: • 12:5tk,
Penna.; 7il:els. regard to :the' course
takeii_by the editors and, proprietor's - of
tbS 411 2 nitoi. o,ffice.. Ffcip learn,
you areicharged, by the inefiWhe own
ed that establishment;
wat 3.16 3409/ 414 tla'e
struction of„ifint office , bn ;WedneschiSk
last, py the retckebel :146TdierS: ie
perions, :obarge, - desife":is: to
ooi T got.tije
9pOir s iA. 3 ';o 4 - Miniite'liesif)ry.
ofthefeeliiwi'of2thb Men in', regard - to
thaf.',Vaperi,Pom...the.daY the I firs,t r uta;.,
her of.it aprcOid3u; . ,o ‘ ut Sairil),;[but,it
,ftt!.,PeSeat," by
merelYt,ass9,4ingltli iit, - 06 edict , went
forth"fioin our camp'three aiontlii• qr
more ago,, that the,
..111 - onitor Office should
be . 1 ' gittted".imniediately after our return
?ionic.. It Was done, and thecowardly'
traitors lay all the blame atlyOnr door.
The
,nasty cOpperheads ask what thq.
have - .one - Merit, such treatment
Tann u, eet
Ply' by' as,king— What is 'troasOn:P , If
opposition to every ,effert, ef,the',A.A
minitratien crush this unhcily re
dehouncing as traitors- the
President and his Constitutional advi
sers; 'aswell as, the' many thousands
who are 'straining e‘:ery nerve to save
the Union; writing to friends in the
army, telling them you sincerely hope
they may be 'spared from the slaugh
ter pens prepared for them by Lincoln
and Stanton . ; dendlincing the men who
left'-their henna :and friends to endure
the,llard9kiPs of camp, the fatighing
march and - the brunt of`,battle, as a
drunken
.mob';'! ,'gitizik:aid and. corn
fort: te, "Hinge' in•-arms against, us;, de.
patribts 'as Abolil
tioniatic arid; traiters, who bays violat
ed:eferY article of :the 'Conktftittion
feorniingiideret:-*OciatioriV for, the de
struaion ttlat'glorious Union, ,113e
qadathed•toiii by Oar'fcire,fattiers,'co
nientett by 'their blCotid; and left - to ns
as,' a' Preeiiius l . inheritatice,", ; .and fo'r
which we tife - noWfightin 9 to preserve,
is not' treason, I *auk:l'4lkb to know
That's the course the'
tor ' editors that's . ' what
"drunken" solcliers.call . treason, and
why ;the office .was " cleaned
on t.". • ' :The're eel? bnides to this
questibilL-LthOse who are not for 'us are
against 'us: - We Want no half-way
measures.
The' principal leaders in-the destine
tieri.of th ef. Mc! Atter: Office ivere'mem
hers' of CoMPany'P,'and 'were all Dent:
ocrats, is fir 'AB' that comp - ink was'
concerned, but not of the Copperhead
stripo. Among the roost, active, were
Men Who''. have '4 'clearer record on
High than 'any one 'connected with
that hellish sheet dare claim to have.
The men' &Wore 'theY would destroy
the office; and without consulting the
wishes of anyone, they did it. No in
ffuende that could have been brought
to bear would bavo saved it: They
Wauld'have done it, "if they - had - had
to have gone over the dead' bodieti of
some of their friends• to 'accomplish
their pnrpose, yet, they; were neither
drunk nor crazy. -Their feelings had
been outraged and their • country in
sulted.
ES
"t '
,a i
ENE
Yours,
Tim "lieopto should not` forget/ that
theAroiaot tiob :thieutened
tite'destruetion of the GlObe office.- To
ourself and property safe • to
some.gstont, we had' ? .on Saturday last,
a•ivar'ient' iSsued ., for 'the' tiiiriest :Of R.
rid '9,441,9,1i; Si!UpSea . ,A.frica„
,and
.Albert 'Owen. They were• arrested
by Constable Ring; takeh before' Es
quire Sivoope . ,- tind bound over in the
Sara" of ssoo,cacti'.tti:keep , ;tlte ; peace,
Soto a .Rebel t.Simpathizer. Annognces
the Death ora Traitor.—The., Bedford
;Gazette announces - the death of Slime-
Wall -Jackabol,in•thelfollo wing: tr*or
otsa '
't i~ne,of;tpe,iuost diatingids!lod . and
niost,3{dinired n - dl4ary kondo,rs
in; Cho piefsant.,Feir,*.pasied Ifrom.the
a`t.agO!kkfas!on. -, l Stpßay44l', Jackson
is:dasift" . • • :„. r
v .
Office.
A Bm , IIIiNZD SOLDIER. '
The Threats of the " Monitor "
Clique.
For th*purpese-o - tinangurating a
demonstration t'o„ desialoY - btir estab
listlmenti .11iontiot j editolfil''LLIVO as
sclrted in kiior. papertht . tt . 2.bi.Were the
14,tigat9i 4 ;Of the thlreats:moe against
bk itiesolaiuk,Ahlifthe threats
made by the soldiers were the result
of the " Bill Lewis League," and could
-lUt.6ileed"qtilCar tig-7-:Aibeas riser-
dbnslie tors know to be false when
.they made them and gave them circu
lation in ,their paper s anti they could
have Waainci bthek• Object ill' view than
to - d'ecelVti'therpubli/rand - excite their
followers-toiticts - oCretaliatfou upon ad;
foray fujiity,'theY,Tnight reeeivfredi
,the hands Of a - oldie - fa *ex, hi i- itit
If:they; traCe - ihe.)threAils,d3r99o
to ita, 4 We Will , agree-to.givcr. them: a.
ki'difer . '"otriee L ' than the. " cleaned
out by, the soldiers: • •
Their offiea: lias beendeit"!;ciyo:d , and',
I •tbeir.falso , oharges` audthroa:te:.4fir9t ll- :
iation are still before the-publie.,;
sziYAbeY,44 . 6"no Edsblired left •theni,;
but: he - laW 'et 'retaliatilm, and' that,. a.
thousand, bayonets cannot proteOt bur
oftled,..- These ,threafs' 'mist be :mei,
and it vi for:lim,atid'our friends to de
hOidltiley shall be Met. •
114.have'isSued a Call'feranThdig
nation meetiug to • be held in this place'
on . Friday afternoon nest ; and have
requested , " thousandlDcolocrats-" .to
" ctliouidrd bayou- i
eta!'',4ctrett ; ce . 'On",
We shall wait. patiently: . to see Whreth : , ,
or Ally atteMptjato .be 'made •to carry,
out tlieityhreats. of retaliation'. -If our
prOpeyty•Sheuld.be destroyed tllo_ or;
at any other ti me, wy, IMlLithosu
'responsible whO have-asserted
_false-,
'Adds for the purpose of indu'eing,oth
ers to do us:lnjury. • -
The Lancaster-In ttirer says
" truly at losi ebb
*lien it reads Out "of itS,ranks'Auch .
men as' Lewis' of 'llun'tingdon, and
sugh - papers• as the Iluntingdou
ivbiCh - wat'one of the fir s t llauglas - pa
pers' of 'the' State, has allizays been
true to his princlPlcs,le;Yal tollie core,
preferring country abbve party, 'arid
advocating 'that 1, all men must be ei- -
ther patriots or traitors." It has sup)
ported the Governinent in a firm,.loy
al; 'true and patriotic spirit._ If Pas
la
bored tb keep Democracy the
ranks' traitors and ont,ofthe clutch-
Cs 3f Vallattidightiin Co." But her has
134 W -read .otit.Of the phity for being
loyal. 'What is their loss is our gain."
Northern Revolution,
Whitt' do staid, respectable-Demo-,
crate; in this county, men who are right
at heart - but "vote the ticket" because
it is their "party," think Of the late
meeting in Now York. • The avowed
Object Was: the' denunciation of "the ar
restof Hon. Clement", Vallandigham,
and his trial and sentence by a milita
ry commission, as a startling outrage
upon - the' hitherto sacred rights of
American citizenship." These • New
York traitors are systeinaticallY or
ganized by a set of political despera
does who are neither afraid nor
ashamed, to avow their designs. Ei
ther these men must be summarily
dealt with. by the Government before
it attempts to adopt or, put in force
any new war measure, or it will be
compelled; to resort to martial law and
the bayonet to Secure, 'any obedience
or attention Whatoveito its authority.
People can hardly have any idea of
the extent which the • infatuation of
treason bas reached ln New York.-:
There„ the chief 'officers' :or the State,
and,the,party officially controlling both
State and. city, aro the movers in the
infanicus business, and their journalisl
tic Organsinclude about half the estab
lished press of New York. 'They
grow bolder every day, as they believe
themselves to bo growing stronger, and
Since Gay. Seymour gave them public
assurance of his sympathy and ce-op
eration with them, in his .insolentli
mutinous.letter to the directors of the
recent Vallandigham meeting at Al
bany, they have been more audacious
than ever. At meeting the mass in
Union Square on Monday night, the
18th,' at leaSt five thousand of the most
desperate characters of the town were
openly, incited to violence and blood
shed. by spcnkers of thele owe class
appointed for the purpose. One or
two specimens of the speecheS deliv
'end 'there, will servo to show what
they mean. There was McMp.Sters, of
the notorious Freeman's Joarnai, a man
who has been in Fort Lafayette, and
should be there istill r talkingto'the ex
cited mobocrats - around him, about
"Saving theirliberties," he Said :
"And how were they, to save their
.liberties [A. voice-,--‘Figl3t-for
necessary, fight for it; . but not
in a dthorderly fight; for if you wore
to punish those who first ruined you,
there will bo other masters, to take
their places. -. ,Butyoa must act by organization;
organizo not in wards, for wards are
top, large.. Organize your neigh*.
hbodi, ,tens, by hundreds, and by, com
panies, and by regiments, and then send
to your Governor for war commissions
whoa your regiments are organized.
This is your right
. (though Federal
power has attempted
,to infringe it, in
Indiana and Ohio) to bear arms. It
IS:the.sacred and inalienable right of
freemen in America. It is written in
the Constitution
,of the United States,
and the Censtitation of the
State says, toO; that .you shall have
the'right to bear ,arms not for the 'Uni
on, but Or the State. ~ Then it was their
'du ty, prepare thmsel yes orderly and
firmly to preserve,'"under their gallant
'leader, 'Governor Seymour, their liber
ties and. the liberties of their, State.—,
[Cheers.] •
Apother Spealrersaid that":CmSar
had had his Brutus, that_,Charles I bad
had his Croinwelliand , thiiGeorge-111.-
pf the present dayfnight profit by their
example. lie would ask his, hearer. if
li'3iatt three hundied dollars in his
peekOt::‘
they eyvoiild have te go war p..No, not"
while ztheireraphlor in Fifth avenue,
vklicvbad three hundred dolltirs ,could
reluain. Would we have suchjefusals
to go to war, if this war,was for the
Constitution? [ 1 N0,,n0.1 But when
the President called upon them to car
ry an-a milieu,. thgrmigger...he would
be d—d-if,hp.believed- they would go.
[Voides- -I ‘Yoir may bet your life we
won't.' - * -
Ai4-thniia.themOb of that i b . ity being
aF
laugheto that it" hha n-congtP
ttitional - rigfit t2O - dO what
the Southerners hie n r ov diAn'g,. v s' it is ,
net i har`d`to anticipate juat'''What . .the
result will be d . the first attem'pt to
dcta, streets Wyvniirt
'tinied`daa' te l t=oM'Oiie''M'ob, if
GBVern'er Sey
moor to order out the milita'ry" of `the
S i ta the auppression".of riot, the
Goyornor will peremptorily refuse' to
445: - 11(?.. Then, prObli hdi3O
declaration• of rnartial l : laW, arid a'
fOree United, Stai4w tioops - oel t„. fro'rn
GoV'erner's . by Gen. 'Wool, to
pitt,doWn the revolt, these treOps will
be - at'once,OPposed by the State
under orders from Seyinour, and then
l All this may he avoided by
some decisive nction on the pnrt'of the
Government now.-
Front the 846 itegitnent.
We.aro permitted to publish the fol
lowing letter from Islilton , Opp, Lieut.
Col. Coin. the 84th.• It gives much in
formation we have not reoeived•from
newspaper correspondents::
HEAD RELIT. P. V.,
.}
•Aifiy 18,,18ci3.
CarlAyozp,— •
EAR m s—Your, note, ineutring
as to - the 'fate of the 84t1i, came to
hand'to•day while on • pieket.• ' I will
reply briefly. at once. •. • :
Our,loss in the : battles fought,oirthe
2d and 31i 1 - ,of May near Chancellors : .
ville anoints to - 219 in killed, wound-•
ed and missing. This does not - lb.
elude some who• were lost who wdre
on detached duty, and • have not been
reported to us. Our loss is not so hea
vy in killed and wounded; a "litrgo•
proportion' is in • missing; who were
doubtl6ss captured. We have , heard
from eightynof them who were at For
tress Dlonroo, paroled. Capt. Peter-
Man was killed; his body has not yet
be'e'n' recovered. ' A large' detail has
done fdr All' the officers of the divis
ion. Goldsboro has.gone from this ro.
giment ; I am certain he will •do all
any one equld do to recover Capt. Pe
terman's remains. A great deal of tin
certainty invests the fate of Lt.-Mitch
ell, a young man from your country,
talented, and a good officer. I ern in
hopes that he was only captured.—
We had eleven officers -killed, wound
ed and missing. Our Asst. Surgeon,e
Dr. Waggoner, from Cumberland
wac badly.wounded. 14 followed
us closely and faithfully all , ! through
the battle up to the time ho was woun
ded. I trust he will recover and . re
turn to us; we will give him due hon
ors. We know of six of our lieuten-
ants who were wounded; Steinman is
amongst the number; his wounds.aro
severe, though not dangerous, inflicted
by musket ball through fleshy part of
both• thighs. Ho was captured and
parolech and is now in Washiligton 'or
at home. Ilixon ~makes, his second
trip to ,Ttielimond. I understand he
was unhurt.
Although we sustained a sevcre.dis
aster, we'll pick flints and try it again.
lcTo ono feels that we were whipped by
any means. The Army of the Poto.
Mac is unconquerable, though it has
heen its tato so far not to conquer.
is made up'et the 'very best material,
and there is no better ,army in the
world. -It has,sufferod checks—T may
say defeats—and yet has not lost its
spirit and strength; yet from loss in
battle, disease, and expiration of en
listment it has been materially reduc
ed. It would seem to mo that rein
forcements must be bad. Tho feeling
of the army is that the war should go
on; there is no mistako about this.—
The men have the utmost aversion for
Copperheads. They respect the open
enemy, but have none for those
_in
their rear who, they think, are Nying
to paralyze their efforts.
My fhith ip the ,success of our arms
is as strong as ever. We will whip
them yet, that is, if the people let us
and support us.
I.atn„ most respectfully,
Your ob't servant,
• Mum OPP.
The Credit of the Unioni
As a proof of the growing confidence
in the strength of .our Government,
and in its ability to suppress, the re
bellioh, we may refer to the very large
subscriptions- to the national loan,
amounting to about two millions of dol
lars a day. Every one, of these sub
seriptions,helps to strengthen , the na
tion, for every man who holds govern
ment securities has,a, personaLinterest
in the maintenance,of the Government.
It Is .a.,particularly good sign that
thero have been some millions of dol
larssubscribod by citizens of Maryland,
West Virginia, Kentucky and Missouri.
Baltimore, which is sometimes repre
sented as disloyal because she has a
good many noisyand insolent traitors
among her people,has subscribed sev'e
rat millions to the national - loam This
shoWs that all the money of Baltimore
is not among those of her. citizens that
abuse and distrust the Government.—
.Baltimore is getting so largely inter
ested in the national securities, that it
will 'be dangerous after awhile to talk
treason there. ~In the seoedod States
the United,States currency is in great
demand at a very' high, premium.--
There must he a good many millions
of greenbanks in, rebel bands, arid .we
take it ,that the ,promium they. bring
/shows that finanalal people„ at the
South have a convictien,that the-Uni
on will be restored.—Drita. Bulletin.
; tte— The largest stock 'and greatesv
variety:9f styles of 'Pocket 'Books and
Currency flohlers,autsicleiif
can be soon nt„Levris'3l . 3obk Storo.
WAR Ngws.
GLoßrous-NEws!
CAP*VRE, oF VIOKSBURGe
HAINES'S BLUFF CAPTURED!,
Large number of Prisoners taken
.._C l optured.
WASHINGTON, Mity'23Lc4PlieTfollOW - :
ing-dispatch was received by the-Pres
ident t to i tlay -
Atts . op Stater,tWgsbington, D. C.:
REAM.
in formakioll - from belpiy, to 70dilesday
had.bae'rtrox-eivedl:
General Grant 'haS eaptabd , nines
Bluff , ..and the entire workst of Vicks
burg„ and.: large. narnber of,prisoners
and, fitty r seyon„eiccFs,_of,.ffrtiliery. , „ i
The battle is still rl;tging , with every proSiieet - 6fctiiitinqiig`the fOrce'
in Vicksburg. 'lie held `Jackson,!Blaiik ;
River Bridge and -;•• I
A.;eport is being.made up to,r,NVash-_
ingtOn.. G.T:VLLBR,
Asst. 'llanaddrof thb' Telegralib". - '``
,••. • tfc.,
GMIV GRANT ,:STILL WOOE/SWIM
Rebel Gen. Joe inlins On in a '`ight`iiaCe
WAsuiptcrobt, May:23.—L.The.follow
ing, was received this moKning.atthe
headquarters n of the army,:
Al.aj. Gen. I 1 W llalldelc, Gen. in One.,
MEMPRIS, Tenn.,' 11 A. It, May 21:
•L-A;eitizen has.arrived at Lagrange;
who left Canton on. Saturday morning,
who reports that Johnston was at Cal
houn,l,7 miles north of Jackson,, with'
6,00 Q men, endeavoring fti effect' a
junction "with PeMberton tit Edivarti's
Station.• 'At Holly Springs ho saw a
dispatch from Canton, dated the 19th
inst., as follows.: General, Grant, was
reinforeed'and drove the enemy into
the entivnehinents on' the Bik, Black.
Johnston has: ordekd all the proviS4
iono , from Canton. -,•!'
The Pearl ,riv,er,,liride .at , Jae4pn,
and the trestle work at Braiidoa were
bhrhed: S: A. Inn
.> ::•1
LATER. ,
Full Particulars of geol.,Grant's
Operations.
VI.C!c SB UR O . 0,0;0,11-1).1:ED,,
Capture of Pembertou's Entire Army .
and Artillary;‘,
WASIIIN,6TQN, May
31.-The following dispateh ; basjust„
been received :it the War; ; Depiiranent :
'3lEmonts, May 23.-1 - for Ward the'
following which , has Just been toceiiTecl
from Col. Johua ; ll.. Rawlina,,A.A. G.,,
dated in the rear of Vickshargion the
20th, The army of the Tennessee lan
ded aeßrulinsburg ph the 30th'ot Apl.
On the Ist of May they taught the:
battle of Port Gibson ' •and defeated
the rebels under Gem Burma,: wbose
loss in killed and wourisled,and prison,
ers was utleast,ls,ooo, and less in - arr
tillory were five piecies.•
On the 12th of May at the battle of
Raymond. the rebels were defeated
with a loss of §00.,.
On the 14th wo -defeated General
JOs. E. Tolinston and captured Jack-,
don, with a loss to
. the enemy of four
hundred, beside • immense, stores acid
munitions and 17 pieees.of artillery.
On the
.16th we fought . the bloody
and decisive battle of Baker's creek,
in whieh the :entire Vicksburg force
under Pet - libelton was defeated with a
loss of tWenty-nine,pieces of artillery
and four thotiSand men, '
On the 176mo:defeated the same
force at Big Black Bridge, with a hoss
of 2,600 men, and 17, pieces of artillery.
On the 18th we invested Vicksburg
closely
ToAny General Steel© carried 'the
ritle•pits on the north of the city. • The
right of the -army ,rested ; on the :Mist
sissippi above - Vicksburg. ,
[Signed]
~, '3 . 6.firr A. ItAwtOrS.
1 learn further thdt therehi'; from
15,000 to - 20,000 manor° , in—Vieks:
burg, and that Pemberton lost nearly
all his field artillery and, that tbe,can
nonading at
. Vicksburg ceased, about
three o'clock, P. Si. of the 20th. 'Gen,
Grant has probably captured' nearly
all of 'the enemy.
ANOTHER CONFIRMATION
CArao, May 23.—The - reports from
General Grant's army are highly:im
portant, and they are believed to be
reliable.
It seemasthat after accomplishing all
that was desired ati Jackson,
Generia
Grant marched- towards. the ,Black
River bridge, burning all the bridges
behind him, doubtless with the inten
tion of preventingan attack in the roar.
At the Black river bridge a'beavy
battle was fought, and it is reported
that we captured 27 guns and a large
number of prisoners, and that the reb
els were being driven back towards
VickSburg. If - the rebels ' thn% es:
cape up the Yazoo rivei! most of them
must be captured.
STILL LATER.
ANOTHER GLORIOUS VICTORY !
THE OFFICIAL DESPATCHER
Details of the Battle of 'Black River,
OVER TEN THOUSAND PRISONERS
• - CAPTURED.
A Federal Brigade Captured More Pr!so-
ners than Its own Numbers.
TUE REBELS SAYE 1.1 U TII REE GUNS OUT Or SIXTY
Official Despatoh to the' l'reSident,
THE STARS AND STRIPES-WA
VING OVER VICKSBURG..
TUE VICTORY
Rebel Accounts, of the Battle. at:pig
' 13,1ack Bridie;
WASHINGTON; bray
Ofliol al detallp of the Battle of Bpech. Aver
To Hon. Edwin*. Stanton, Seerpt,nry
of War : , •
Tem):;3ll4 28 , 11'313' 'A.
111.-=The folioNVitig dispatch has been
received at these headquarters,- andis
forwar4ed asreqnested.;,
livrertwal‘,
Hon. Edwiit 5I St.tnto'u, Secretary o£
War :
Bear of Vicksburg, May 20, 6 A. M.
—General Gr4trt-wlttrril. great and mo-.
mentous viciterYoyer the rebels under
,Gen. P9mblirton oh "rtlie::..Tatkson and
,Arjeksbicinkrti)lroadi 061T:taker's Creek,
-inttbd.l6th%st. Gen4rarli'emberton
a:tabst.fohniditlitelpOifition on the
etest a, /Weeded! hilt"eff, , Which the
road` poises Ho had
about 2 1 ui000 men. The battle began
at 11 o'cleck, A. M., and was gained
AL,_ brunt„ was
Dretifilffa
and- Croeher's-of- McPherson's. Goal.
Hovey attacked ~th. e c h ill a9d hold th q
I greater part of it nk,t4'oo
-havinglost . l,6Cr men he was sucebe
- ed by -9 BOonien -- arna bilEade:
or CrbelieiWiliiie.edn; liy-Whieli the tainu
r flint' was entlediu , thatlpart of,the field:
General;Bmamer lost fit,lo.nten. -,„
...Geneija,l_,LoguKpper l tod,on . the.ri g ht
and 'cut9ff the enemy s - drrect `retreat,
sti l that - he l was'eCinipelle'd'AtieidaPa, bjr,
hid iightffianli: through tile- wobdti:
Genera:lieges:l. lost four ',hundred
Jailed., nod. wounded s ;„wo, took about,
ten thonsalid .prisoners.„
' the 11 th;:advitn'eVng te•tlfe Big
Black, we fOtigliirPetntierto'n itgainuat'
the bridge there, and captured threel
thousand prisoners. He fought f in,rifle
pits prote,cted by,a ,difficult.ba.y.oufall ;
of ~
General LaWfeSs' l 'firigade .
of GenlillciCl'ernicial's'porP's, Charged
the -rifle-pits niagnificontly, and took
moreprisoners then their own nunibersi
Gen . l. Pemberton ; burned his hridge t ,
and rctuA•ned • to Vicksburg witb,o.nly,
three cannon' Out of sixty that lie'liaci .
taken',ont,linilding four bridges' over
the-Big. Black. Gen. Grant :arrived
before the town ont the:evening of the,
13th r and now holds closely, invest- .
ed. He had opened, nlino of supplies
via 'CltickASaW Bayoti, - haVilig eat the
town offil'ollr-4Thines' Bluff; vhieh"is'
abandoned• , by. the :eneiny and :Which
Geueral , Grant•will occupy- , ;•, '
There ,was. ; sharp .fighting,.threugh .
the day ,yesterday. Gen. Steele
,now
fields the upper' bltiff'and the 'enethy's
upper Water 'battery, and gets
froth the MissiS"sippi.
__General„Shcrman;sporp,s,lostyeater r;
rday f five.hundred
GenVal2",MeillierSbn; WhO hc;10,1,11e
l&st little;' its 'did Geneittl .316 1 . 1
Clernand; i.vho` holds '..belCift. J--11
The gunboats'kept , the enemy- 'alert
during .
.the night,,and probably the
town will he carried today. !there, are
from fifteen, to - f4:ciity tluntand'' Men
in'it i ' • • H --, •
0141CIAt DEBPATCII' TO TRU' ritSSIDtNT.
IVadhington,
m.,.to•day, • the-..President. received
the, •followiag,,tetegraphip ; ponpunc e:,
tnehl,:that ‘iViek our sburg is
' Ceeileiaticl;6hio;MAY2-1.4 dispatch
froth Mi.)Fuller',-the Telegraph mana
ger :at:Memphis, lateilast. night, said
that the Stars ,and Stripes, ' aow float .
over ViCksburg,' and the victory is
~, •
complete. •
"I -have held'tbis 'Message, hoPing to'
got the-confirmation, but the linh - has
been interrupted and now give it to.
you. as it. reached me. 1., think, 'the,
line will be ail 'right soon:
REBEL ACCOUNTS. '
'Foitress Monroe, May 24t11.;---The
Richmond Dispatch of the 23d contains
the following dispatch:
2L—ln Saturday's fight
weiest thirty pieees of tirtillery, which
wei.ispiked and abandoned.'
On Sunday tho Federals advanced
to take 'the. Big, Black,Bridge, bat
were,repulsed. 'They, crossed; higher
up and took vis in the rear, when the
brklge4tie hart - led and the works ahati
&med.. The loss is' heavy.- •
Vicksburg is closely besieged, the
enemy closing in. on every side. .
" The RichmontUnquirer of the 20th,
says in relation to - Vicksburg, if sonic
happy eombiimiiMi be riot Made he
tweet) the.forces fider'Pemb'ertou and
Johnston, the heroic city must fall{ .1
The Case of Mt. '.Vallahtliglierri. :
Judge, f.eavi(es 2 eflisal4p Grant ,the
IVO. of 4qpeas, Corpus.—Am iriupor;
' tant DeFf,Vev,i, on Martial and Civil
_ _ _
Li4l ,`J
The decision on the application for
a Writ'of 'bah* corpus was 'delivered
by Judge Loa:vitt this morning. We
have nOt'lloom to publish it in full,
which We should otherwise be :glad to
do, as it is an able document ; ' mid ono
which will.be universally read.
After, a general statement of the
case; which need not bo ropQated hero;
as all/the particulars aro familiar to
our. readers, Aliejudge remarked. that
.the doctrine was well established , tbat
the Writ could not issue, of .course,,but
only on sufficient cause Shown. 'He
then referred' to the Report . case, deci
ded in-the same court in October, - 1'862',
Which was substantially the smile as
the present, in which the writ Ayas
That was
,made with, the
dOnearrence of judge SwaYne, and' he
conk!' not now reversn'it 'if howeitld.
The fact that Rupert 'was a-public
man.did net change-the aspect of the
c-
The ground for . the application• was
that Mr. Vallandighant waSilot'in the
military or -navar-Serviee, and was
consequently not amenable to the:mil,
itary apthority; and the constitutional
provisions for the pantection of liberty
were road by counsel, and commented
upon- at length. Bat,'" Says the
Judge,'" the court cannot shut its eyes
to, the grave fact that war exists, -in
volving. the most imminent public dan
ger, and threatening, the
,subversion
ali'dokl'uction of the Constitution it:
self. 'ln' niy judgritent, 'when the life
of the Republic • is.imperiled, he mis
takes ; his, duty,:and obligations as . a pa
triot who is„not :willing, to.coneekto
the Constitution, ouch capacity Of
adaltatiOn' to
to
• as- Maly
.be'necessary to Meet a-groat emergeri
-ey,.and save- the nation from helpless
ruin.
"Sglf preservation is, a .parnmpqn't
law Which a - nation, as well as anin - -
dividual, may find-it neeesiarf ,
to in
voke." ,
Our, fathers, the u tign eelares,, fo re ;
seeing the.rosult of ambitious t3ch rpda
for aggraridizeuter?t,.piciyjded for juet
saelian ernergenoy as . the present; bjr
grantbig Congroes' pOw'er to raise and
suppottitrmies,and create. a navy.--
When they. made :these • grants, they
;were aware of the_ magnitude . , of. the
power coakerred;'iri, order to kiVO tbe
clauses effect: The'''rebellion of Ins
ealje,dr.fer the driaotinebt.of law in
PlArslaTke9Stf.th:oBe provisjons., of, the
GQn t stitiition. a ,I t g
`vas uacfer- ihTsTALififfWdET4o, rest
dent issite l iiiiiiireEltforV6l AM after
the, boinbardment, of•Fort-filuntiter;• ,
" 0 1 0 A 0 4 4 ) 1 : 4 11 , Vqvtiff,PbVtIt#C,
ger, and that the erieis einadas . Of
ery, Aineriitalrlial2dii'ailinaftyvisupport
of for .the,restctrar,, , ,
tpti PI iod,tlipt the , retifri?ltati?:
pe a e e.. .
The'l'idsideht may4,0,t'1,,P0,4744V.
burtetroSeeennd3 hia ,,, n*asures not he „
k , 1i4 . §.:4144ii 1111 I ,i ,,[, :eqle , P3f.e.'fllo , 4haq` . :
e.#
G ripinor:Tonsideratp ns, -and I .o,2Tetis,e2
no, one;:freinalin:pitianiblitir.lslsllgAiiiii<,l
of end i ripai salvatilts:s7!
the , : country,'
tua >ya PY ll . 4,5 :§iY. agg ,
!; 4 ! ) f; r f q-itpciettrjy , no :tuna
far - 01 - 15 ,- one' connected the j '
department—of—the - •Govertmiento ,
allow himself ' ) elteept fr onar , . the
la fi
most skim n e ; gi t n ,
to thwart the tv xecu(ive in his
efforts,te ‘ deli - -
dange f rs whiel
it." If Urea.
authoritY, it .
ifentitO
dent, beisiggf
Army, male_ ya
cessitY•
country for of Gis, ; dtios,
and can beitiNeaelied: l - ::
The power of PaSident; : nTi t.
-
doabted
persons who'aterninigctibV6iis 'raid idlo
- therebinernillingerlng'tbb"ekiti
enceiof the'4Govorninentrian'd,thbtl4a9i
cuss of tlielarmyj . ahtiTossessingitilie
can del ega to fp to t hp s ecin n des ;, 9l,a ;
departinent: .
Martial .is n titio
will of the milithrY"diminikikier;itier- r
sting Without restraint, 'Save'irbi f g'oNqn
judgment, upon tho'' iltire;csciciarand''
individual eimdition) PeoPle.2—
To the objection that no •proelhmatichir
of martial law has been
only be said that no such s
A high ealligY'On rthe fr
integrity • of 'Gdiibrial'BuY•uSiti i 3
pronounced; TibtelPis'AltneMiti9rwmtii-•
ited. • ' - ' •
He therhaddsp: 64 /k rtful and
ing theirndatent
treason undex,lolloWlpreVMecisnof AC
yotion to the, Il j nien, were striving to,
dissemioats Welt pBiti
among th r o , mass'etil."ol - tlitrfftiple.
evil was.orie of !lihn'tntnrmaguittlil4
and , thnbatenedi;geriou'sly.. m twat)
the military operationS , o&the•Ciovbro•T
men t, and,greatly—protract the , 7•War:P.
It was wjth,:thisfact before thatl
General,Buru§qe' promptly,isst3pd,his
famous Order No. 38,, which had, been,
brought to the 'notice of the ceint: " "
He would not•dwell further upon 4t,
and only referred to it becariseVenori
al Burnside; indtis manlyianihpritri64-
ic letter to the coulli. gave.; his4eaSeti.
at length fox S,llo,,judg
ment of the cornmerlingzeneral:4,
was necessary,apd it was.„n9tfos
judiciary to reverse it. The legality
of the arrest .depelids tipay.tlie'rititidsr
sity for maltingit; , andithatrwlie;tolin
determined bf the thilitatfy command.:
And herc;,..without subjecting
self to t
~eliarlo, of, tpitehing,mpqn
the domari.of discussion;
may be indUlged in the ,retnark
there is too
.min.ih the pestilential
leaven of disloyalty in the commupity:
There is a class...of -rrien_in- the—loyal.
States , who'scout bytYolno luati%lll
- d6hri
those, who
_are in arms,,,ayow.eilly[for
the overthrow- of the Goverliment,'and
the establishment of a Southern Con-
federacy: They
,have ,
not"„l'fear,ris:
•en to any right estimiit6 tif .
tins and obligatines , tlS-Aineriiiati'
zoos; rte , a •goternment rwtdcli .Imi;
st rdw, n, . blessings.with -a, profosq,
hand. 'I may, venture the. ,as,sertior*
that'tge
ed iit vain; for air
•
lion so;wholly destitute of etichsetir
vindication, enchso clerk with.crime.as:
that w bieh our hleeding c9potypis i new,
Calloc‘npOn to . c6ntront, and.f9r, the
suppr6ssiiiii - Of 'energies.
are demanded. Its . bcr
found! in the.. unhallowedt ambition'-or
Ir9litiP4 ll ;i lB Pii74 l ,ts,4 ll l, l l
noldiy nyoW. is their...niui,sliot,Lhe.es t:
,ggjcrnment for the )
Getter sedriiitr - hut
one in ivhich full
be c omen tra ted oclion 'Ando ire.:
spotic,olicarchy. it.isiindepd, l o9llS.9•l
latory thaOnmost,eeetiptis
of the' Nortiv t tliose Who
~syMPc.i?IP,
e:- r
with thebellibriqire'moeso'nurildrOits •
or formidable • as , the apprdhensious•op
some would isgetn:.to indicate., • •
It may_:4o. assumed, i'lcust,.tbat: iw
most.'of 111e:4;ot:thorn .Statee,
and tinsWernig patriotism is the .rule,
atardieloylittik and it:eased-the ekeep. : -
tien..'Butithere ne'diViSiofe
of sentinient.upont.hi4 momentous sub
ject.
.Men should knmw,•and•lay., the.
truth to heart, that there is,a.course,c,or
comitict'net liwolviiik overt treason,
and riot; therefore, subject to
merit ae'sueh; which,nevertheleSs,"iiri.:
plies ; moral geilt,aad-a _gross offence.
coon 47.1„ Those,
Under' tbi3 Protection and enjoy, the
blessings of our benignant Govermient
must' learn that they can ncit:,:,4tatrit ts.
Yitalki with :If,thbk.thhorisit
hatred, and !host% ty ,to it,' land ld'sesite.
its subversioo, lot ,t,,hem WithdrawiftF.Tla •
its jurisdi'cticin,and.seek the fellowAlK.P.
arid 'pith:action of 'thoie Whoq
they are - iM antipathy. 'lf "the 'reitifiVrA
with . u AV h le'. they are:m ot fOf
must be Isubj,ept,., to, such , a,•qoprse—tii .
dealing as th?, great. law, of self-iireser
vation proichbes `tiOd
And • let 'utliem- not con - plain if tlio
btringen-1 doetitne iiiilititiriirse6isi
ty,should,tiqd them-Ao :lie
mate subjects of .its actiop., , I hsve.oo,
fears' that the recognition . ,o,f ) thja, IN
trrad lea:ci'thali - arbitrar itfiquiiop_
of the personal' security Of
liberty 'of; the '• i•isx•rato;•in
deeq, that ,ebargo,of, disloyalty will
by made upetiiinsnf6Cieut grounds.,,,;;
Ent if there should be an.-oppasjonat
mistake, such aooccurrepo:4 ; is m. 4.. to
be put in"COMPetititiu p6:ger
vation'ofAhe' life of ' the iiatidn;
confess I- ain:bitti little moved britbe
.elPilaPßt 4 .1 .1)Pea those“who,Whilo
they, indignantly denounce . violation
of perseinallibeity, tOok hoi
ror. Upon' a Aegpo'tisai its niiinitigaf6d
as the world bas' ever withessed.'• 'll4
..I . eannot pursue. thiS subjebtlOtheit
I. am aware Ahese e f ro.poi s nts Oeiky
the I,Caroed coUn,eel representing Ni.
4 t r.','al,tand,tgftin to, Which I laii s 'e not ad ;
Nerted.l. have Uad'noittior time "nor
strength.for a more elabnrate consider=
Tic ?, : tio us :
.41114
. ' " •
IN