Zket Y/eltaid. CARLISLE, PA. Illax'3o, 1862. S. 1118 PETTENGItsIa & CO., 0. 87 Park Row, New York, and 6 State St. Boston, aro our Agents for tho !JERALD, n those cities, and are authorized to take Advertise ments and Subscriptions for as at our lowest rate*, People's State Convention 'The people of Pennsylvania, who desire cor dially to unite in sustaining the National Ad• ministration in its patriotic efforts to suppress a sectional and unholy rebellion against the unity of the Republic, and who desire to sup port, by every power of the Government, one hundred thousand heroic brethren in arms, bravlng - dhieCtse and — thic - pTirits of tiro Reid to preserve the Union of our fathers, aro request - ed to select the number of Delegates equal tq z the Legislative Representation of the State, at-such times and in such manner as will best respond to the spirit of this call, to meet in State Convention, at Harrisburg, on Thursday, the 17th day of July next, at 11 o'clock on said day, to nominate candidates for the office %)1' Auditor General, and to take such meas ures as may be deemed necessary to strength en to the Government in this season of coo n:10n peril to a common country. A. K. MoCLURE, Chairman of People's State Committee. GEO. W. HAMNIERSLY, JOHN M. SULLIVAN, f Secretaries. Retleat of Gen. Banks The retreat of Gen. Banks seems to have been not, so bad, as was at first. represented. A considerable number of Bank's men had been detached several days befot'e to reinforce' Gen. McDowell. We do not pretend to crit• Mee army movements, not having much knowledge "of such matters, but wo certainly do not like this "robbing Peter to pay Paul" business. The staff of Gen Banks deserve great credit for their superhuman exertions in saving the extensive ,wagon trains belong ing to' the division. General Banks gives great credit to our late townsman Captain Beckwith, and also to Captain Hulabird for their great exertions in saving the train. We are sorry to say that our young friend Captain Penrose, Acting Assistant Cominissa. ry of the division, who was at Winchester, was captured by the rebels. The staff all escaped with the exception of Captains Pen rose and Abeet who were together at the time. Some fifty wagons and a small quanity of stores were captured. The retreat is spoken of by•those observed in such matters as hav ing been conducted in a masterly manner. Banks thereby proved himself capable of any emergency. No Three Months Troops The call which wag made by Gov. Curtin, in response to • the requisition of the War Department, for three months troops,lts been countermanded—the pressing necessity no longer existing. Troops, therefore, must enlist for three years or the war. Gen. Cameron Vindicated The President has sent a mersage into the, House, in which he friltea ii - POn himself and Cabinet the responsibility of the measures for which Gen. Cameron was recently censured by a vote of the House. Ile says Cameron did not even suggest, but merely concurred in the arrangement. Ile says, moreover that not one dollar of the public money was thereby lost or wasted; Sympathy with the Insurgehts Many man felt undecided so to whether we had in our community, any citizens so utterly debased, and so entirely oblivious to ttie.duties -they owe to humanity and good government' as to exult over the recent reverse to our floras, that doubt must have been entirely uitisipated on Monday last. For the least rmssible amount of observation would have developed the fact, that there are yet those in our midst who do not hesitate to chuckle over a defeat of our army, and the consequent destruction of the lives of those near and dear to us. We see this affiliation with trenson exemplified in many ways. That of criticizing and con demning the Administration and Gen. Banks, being the most prominent. We actually heard a man ask: " what is the North fighting for ? " This and kindred expressions being quite cur rent among the Breckinridgers on Monday. Feeling emboldened by every slight reverse of their , seoesh allies, they give utterance to - expressions, which under less favora ble circumstances, would stick unuttered in their cowardly throats. A heavy score is be ing reckoned against these malcontents ; and certain it is, that if in the wisdom and for bearance pf the government, and its loyal supporters, they escape rougher handling, they will be sure to go down to proslerity cov• ered" with the blackest infamy, and accompa• nied by the anathemas of an insulted and out raged people. TUE NATIONAL HOTEL POISONING—THE MTATENi SOLVET).—It seems to be pretty well established ilow, that the poisoning affair which occurred at the National Hotel, at Washington, was.a part of the releol oonspira theobject was to destroy James Buchan au, .who was stopping (WHIM house befolo the inauguration, so as to,make the traitor giok inridge President, in order to carry out their plans successfully. This Buchanan knew, for he waainformod of it, and placed on his guard., VldOffBol INNS; that the miserable old imbe alio; thr . ow . himself into the hands of the eon spirzttore, and when implored to exert the power of the Government against the rebels, by a friend, he Confessed that ho dare not do it, because his life was in danger. But few persons can realize the hellish character of the rebel conspiracy. CAUGHT,-A party of Rebels were very handsomely caught, near Pittsburg Land• ing,"tha other daft' It seems that Qen. Pope planted a-battery in an exposed position in field a abort. distance in "advapce Of Far. , nmi gton, leaving a Small force of infantry to protect it, with- the • intention of, drawing oh a force - of, rebels who were cheamped about a mile beyond. ..This stragetic scheme succeeded admira bly, for in about an hour taro Mississippi And a Louisiana regiments came thro' the, weeds - on double-quick and chafged on the, liattery. They had no sooner got, clear of timber than Gen.. Pope, .whose force was draven;tip in.tnbush, completelysurraunded 6tha rebels, taking:over two thousand pilson ,ers,/,lsbe wore - breught into 'ouecamp and 400 lo the rear. • • • • • COregreosraan - Elaoted. r,s ALLinfiGIVA, !dm 26. • pefilopyatio oonAitiato for Con litoo4,' bag beet; elootect 16 fill the ylape of Thozpasl3. po'clitiOdooesied; • ; EKE DigATILA4II!Itg4IIP9''-We; !egt:et EO, rie4tii, reetOink)sa in ip g, , tho t ',..140ria-.-ot loot • wjek. • Mr. Millar war,. *tilt Aonoiiii.to-annuabor or. our 'oitizaus; tutu atu stout in Pleillidon f l 79llege a few plan' die); :Breckimidge Demooracy The Now York' Herald publishes a list of the members of the State Convention of North Carolina, now in session at Raleigh. The Ito- Lion of the convention, so far, shows that the Union sentiment is strong and likely to pre dominate the Old North State. 'Among the memhors of the Convention, are the Hon. Kenneth Raynor, Hon. John A. _Gilmer. Hon. Wm. A. Graham, and a number of ot-her lead ing old lino Whigs and Americans. What we wish to call special attention to, is the fact elated by the writer in the Herald, that those members of Gin :Convention who formerly longed to the Whig or American party are now favoring the Union sentiment. This, is emphatically true of the great mass of the Southern people. The fact in notori ous that Breckinridgo Democrats were the authors of the Rebellion. Breokinridge Dem ocrats forced it upon the Douglas and Dell- Everett parties against their better judgment and consent. Breckinridge Democrats organized the Reb el army and were the first and foremost trai tors to make war upon the Government and to dishonor the glorious old flag. Dreckinridge Democrats have been the head and front of the Rebellion from the start, and are so still. Where Breokinridge Democracy is strongest there is Treason most rampant. The States in which Brechinridge received his heaviest vote in proportion to population were the first to secede. Wherever Breckintidge Democracy is in the asceodant—North or South—there treason, or sympathy with Traitors is sure to exist. The only way to put down Rebellion effect otit down, vote down, and keep down the Breckinridge Democracy=lho kind of ' Democracy' who worship slavery above everything else. THE RIGHT KIND OF TALK 0 If it was not for the miserable caitiffs of the North, this nation would have no diffi culty in getting rid of the institution of slavery. It your Vallandigam's your William B. Reed's, et i.(l ontne genus, who make all the trcable. when a measure is prd posed to lay the heavy hand on the nigger. They seize hold of his hobbles, and shout ' out that they are a funddmental portion of our glorious Constitution. Not a word have they to say against Jiff— Davis, and his crew, who hare tiSr.l that instrument-into a tiiousaT;7l tatters. That traitor, wielica - Ind diabolical as have been his nets, escapes the anathemas of our Northern dogs- They only bark when Davis is threatened. But wait—there is a good time coming I South. ern patriots who have felt the persecution and insults of secession tyrants, will one day dispose of the miscreants there and here. The little speech we give below contains the right kind of talk. It is the beginning, and there will be more of it by and by! Col. METcAt.r, of Kentucky, who is the owner of about twenty slaves, its-a speech he recently delivered in Nichols county, Kentucky,-said "Pefloto Citizens:—You all know that, the nigger is the raw-head and bloc ly.bones, the scarecrow that is continually hcld up to your view, a never ceasing agitation. You L oust stand setinel all night, you 111113 t stand sentinel all-day, Nt ith your musket over your darling bl it angels, while they work in the field, to keep somebody from stealing them. And you must stand watch to keep down insurrection—eternal vigilence is the price of nigger! All this hue a: d cry; is kept up when there is not the slightest dapger aWell gentlemen, doss not - alt this sug gest, to )0til! N 111 1 ,14 a gleam of CM11111:ill sense? Does not the w, ary sentinel begin t) ask himsell, Then will the relief come drouml ? Alt, me! when or how shall I ever find time to enjoy myself with my loved \ ones? Where is that happiness this saceril inS6tution is to produce'? .Now 1 see this nevi.` ending clamor his at last beat it into my head that I hail better take the value of these gems Iron Africa's burning sands, and invest in something that will not forever disturb my peace. use my musket on traitors, and take the hoe myself. Nigger and' cotton have produced this rebellion, and should be triode to foot the bill. There is a big nigger scare still on our Congress. They shrink, afraid to take the bull by the horns; is is not just that loyal men should fight out the battles to save their county front, the iniqui ty of traitors. China had to foot the bill with England. Mexico had to come up to the clerk's office and settle, and the Swiss rebels had to vay for all the dishes they •broke; and twenty fi a dollars per head on niggers, and two cents on cotton, will soou pay for educating the Southern mind. Southern Comments on Southern News. Why the reporting of 0, battle by telegraph, by letter, or-by word of mouth, should deprive a man of every particle of -common sense, or every spark of principle, we know not ; but the fact is so. A. battle is no sooner begun than we are notified by a " reliable" despatch that the " whole army of the enemy will certainly be killed or captured." This we heard in re gard to Woolson, Elkhorn, Shiloh, and nearly every other battle which has been fought, It has been claimed that the people of the North aro liars, and that we of the South are truthful. This is a delusion. We are fast learn ing that to tell as many lies, ire big lies, as foolish and seil 4 evident lies as the Yankees Every body knows that " too whole army of the enemy will certainly be kilted or cap tured" means that the Confederates will be defeated next day. But why choose a pro posterous falsehood to convey disagreeable truth ? Why'not say " the advantage is so fay on our side, but the battle is not decided yet; the enemy's- reinforcements may come up ?" Or, when the stories of passiingers by the ears are given, why not sift them ' re jecting rightly all that savors of the least doubt, and reporting only what is well authen ticated ? Why raise false hope and false joy in the people ? Another pipe of stupidity on the part. of our newspapers and. telegraph men is the in ordinate puffing or this, or that General.— Endless ridicule has been heaped upon Mr. Davis by comparing him to Washington ; and we have been pained to see Mr. Breckinridgo victimized by despatches from the battle-field of Shiloh, Hindman had his leg shot off, but that is a small matter When we consider that Breoltinridge "won immortal honor" by hav ing every Eng of " his clothes shot off," his " horse riddled," and even "his hat swept down"—notwithstanding which (the frightful deprivation of his hat) ho fought undismayed. We mean no disrespect to Breckinridge; quite the contrary: - We aro only angry that hie friends should permit the reporters to make him out a jahkassical figure in history. Unless we can go back to, the old habit of .telling the truth and using moderate:lan guage, ' quit "shaking Soannah with an. earthquake" from a fort that surrendered of ter . four men were wounded; and cease to im itate the bombaetical and mendacious lingo,of the Mexicans and the Chinese, we had better shut up the telegraph olfieeti2tiad suppress the iiewspapere:--Litichuyind Mfg.' _ . "CAT" NOT LEGAL Foon.—A. restaurant keeper ir. Allegheny city, named blberhart; suspecting several of his neighbors of htiving injured him in his busbies:4, 'deteribined to, take revenge and inVited theirilo a supper, at! which a stewed cat formetithe principal dish.' The guests, who were tOld that it was . a yabbit, partook,of it freely.. EherharLafterwardp as sarCd thein" that what they had oaten was' not rabbit,' bdt a cat, and "ho. was•glad be' had comp it over llenriebs," one .of the gOesta. The persons - thus imposed upon' 4Grthwith had hiberbart proieouted, under the , act.o,f'llth of March; :1,834, which' prescribes ' a . 'penridtr:of ~.fivci,ddireirs' o!ticrvitig ve . hofedom food. in attie titvoiniplace ' turtle accommodation df man or beast." liOter from New Orleans Threugh the courtesy , of the parents, we are permitted to print the following letter from our young townsman IV.m. LAW, assist ant engineer on tho gunboat Pinola, whioh took an aotivo part in tho reduction of Forts Jacksion and St. Phillip, and the subsminent oapturb of Now Orleans. The letter speaks for itself, and is a thrillingly interesting ac count of that memorable battle. , V S. GUNBOAT- PINOLA, Mississippi River, April 2lst 1862. DEAR Morunit.—l have not written to you since the last time we were' at'Ship. Island some two weeks ago, and as we are--now -in the midst of exciting times, I thought I would drop you a few lines to let you know how things look down here. We loft Ship Island on Thursday, the 10th, with despatches fur Fort Pickens, intending to leave them there and then go Apalachicola to order up a'cottl ship. We left about 6P. M. and at daylight next morning-itzame on-to blow,-and-from that time until we anchored off Fort Piokens, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, it blew the hardest kind of a gale. Everybody on the ship, that is officers, was seasick except my self, and I have come to the Conclusion that no amount of pitching and rolling can effect me hereafter. The distance from Ship Island to Fort Pickens is 88 miles, and it took us nearly 72 hours to run it, and in eight of Pen- sacola nearly all the time, standing off and on, so you cati-tfortn some idea. of what kind of a time we must have had. I did not get much of a chance to see anything, as we lett again, afterdeliveringourdespatches, about ()o'clock the same eveuiug. I saw Fort Pickens, and Fort Mcßae punched full of holes, and that is about :all I did seo. We got into Pass L'outre the next morning about Ili o'clock, went up LJ the head of the Fusses, 15 miles, cattle down to S. W. Pass and staid two days, and then went up the river to where the fleet is now lying, about two miles and a halt' be low Fort Jackson. The mortar fleet are all here, and bombarding away lit the forts as hard as they can. Ncw ORLEANS, Aril 27, 18(32 I told you I would be in at the taking of New Orleans, and 1 was, and hero I ate, and here are nearly all the rest of the fleet. The 21111 and 25 of April, 1862, ought to be days ; long remembered in our country•s history, as witnessing some of the hardest. fighting ever done on this continent. Thank Ood, I ton olive and unhui t, and wish 1 could say as much for everybody on the ship. At three in the inoreiug of dm 24th the order was given fur tile tl , et to advance in ordor of battle, and advauce they Ilid, with a vengeance. The ac tion commenced about half past three, and was over shout. seven, but dm ing those three hours and a half there was the hottest firitig possible. 'there are ttoo f trts, Jackson and St Philip, the two together moutiting277 guns, and besides this there are two water batteries mounting :38 guns, and when t ll that lire, 4thithat orsevfmteett_rebrl ructioats„-soines to be concentrated on thirteen vessels, it is pretty desperate papers. The vessels ran right up under the forts within point blank range and opened fire, willehl Was returned witl7 what seemed to be a continual sheet of flame from the forts We were the last ves eel in the line, and had to carry orders be sides, so that we got pitched into the worst of any of them, rand the worst of it was that they have had a particular spite at our boat ever since she cut the chain, and just as we got under fire, day began to break and showed them where and who we were. fly the way, I did not tell you about our cutting the chain. They had four or five schooners moored in the tive.heate...chaiu. c.aldes ..str.c.tclP•il across them, forming a pretty effectual block ; -ado, and one night t he Sciota, the Itasca, and the Pinola, were detailed to cut it if possible It was a prat}, bold thing to do. as the chain rap from onti fort to the other, and riglik_up der the fire of both, but we went up in it, autl did it. The Sciota backed out, and the.lta. , ca got aground, and after we had but the chain, we towed her off and came down right in the face of the forts, which, however, did not open fire on us, and in fact could not have seen us, as we had both our toasts out, and sit very low in the water anyhow. If they had seen its and fired mins we should have been gone goose, certain. This was on Sunday night., just a week ago to-day, and on the., morning of the 21th, all the vessels went through just where we had cut the chain. To com • back to my story, the ships got past the forts without taking then), and anchored at. Qoaratitine, just above them, about 7 o'clvick. There was; a v, ry barge Siiceith whirl) Isoldiers all left as soon as :+01)11 as we nn•t le stir appearance, and you could see them peg Ring out over the hills in every direction Down along the banks of the liver were the seventeen rebel gunboats all on lire. and the ' most glorious sight I ever SAW was the Miss Li:ippi coming up after she had sunk the eel ebrated butler ing with a flag flying front every mast head, her band playing Dixie, all the fleet coming up just the same way, an American flag hoisted over the Secesdon one on shore, and the cowardly Confederates run ning in every direction livery hat came off. and every voice gave three times three for our glorious old flag, stained with blood though it was, and, on some of the vessels, all torn' with shot The next thing was to look into the list of casualties and bee who 'was hurl. We had three killed arid seven wounded on our vessel, and no wonder, when we were struck seventeen times, the shot passing through and through her. One shot, a 61- pounder, struck right on the water line, went through the coal bunker, just cle'ilring the boilers, and dropped in the pump shaft. We got it out yesterday, and intend to keep it in the engine room ad a trophy. Another went through the berth deck, killing two of the powder-buys, and wounding nearly everybody down there. One man was killed on the fore castle. and two wounded'. Only one officer was hurt, and he received a slight wound err the cheek from a splinter. Of the Men who were killed, two were cut right in two, and the other had his head blown off instantly.— Two darkeys are lyingin t he steerage now, each with oue arm off, and one man in the word room badly wounded in the side. All the wounded will recover, which is one very good thing. We came right on up the river, only stopping to bury our dead, and anchored in the river opposite Now Orleans about noon the next day. Just below the city there tire some batteries, which were not much trouble. as we took then) in about half an hour. All the shipping along the wharves in the city was set on fire as 800 a as we mado our ap pearance,. and I suppose some thirty or forty ships an d steamboats were wantonly destroyed' in that way. The flag officer sent ashore to the authorities, and they refused to surrender the pity. Ile gave them 24 hours to surren der or have it destroyed, and yesterday morn ing the city was virtually surrendered. All the troops wore marched out, and the author ities say that ne soon as they have troops. to protect them, they will hoist the American flag. There has been a tremendous excite ment in the city sines we came here, 'and crowds of pooplo are down lookihg at the Yan kee gunboats wbioh .pliiyed so much havoc with their celebrated batteries and forts. Au Ainerioan flag waving Over the Mint . yester• day,'-but was torn down by.' the mob. As an offhet to this, a fellow made his appearando the levire yesterday morning waving a'Seceih flag, and was allot from the Hartford, thojlag ship. The Oneida, Perufaella, .Hartford, and some other vessels, went up yesterday to lire fortifications above the •'city., - and found them all deserted, guns spiked, carriages burtied, and evorything'destroyed. We have Eteveral Now Orleans: papers of to day and yesterday on board, and find their tone very much modified. They acknowledge that the, Washington government is irrosiet. ibly strong ou son, ' turd that it-is treeless any longer tir - protract euchla Contest as the present ono," We, that' is the fleet, .are • hemmed injuet now to, some eittent. To. be' sure wo have New Orleans, but they still hold ~the forts, and also Baton Rouge, Vicksburg and:Naitthez: ilowever, froth , the indications at liresent,'llier Will Most probahly.evacitate .thom,tts they have almost everything. else s'a ..41f nimag` the rivor 'the people turned, ottt i en:natthote,see. uszo - by,,..aud seemed; es peorallylhe boutrabahrls, do ,btr overjoye d to semi Us•::',,UP here ill the thoblaiv has the. roost - odilipiete-sway, - but we - ono' aee Mariy,peoPleme.*oll,heir;hondkorolliefti T oO the parcel of.boys Caine down,, on ths:lo- ?wee. yesterday 'and, wanted to..ltriovv,if we hod any Wooden.nUtMerr toselt, : ,,aud repealed it ' ovet.and over; asit they:4lmtight they& 'Was I soineilllng:partiCtilaVly aflipg : in pre . idea:— . . Thare,Was arregulaeset-te op" the:, whorl 'day before yo n eterdaybeCiveen two womon, r; ope'or whom waved her havtiorehief_io us, while the other was a strong Secosher. —A Confed erate steamer 011010 UR, under a flag of truce this morning, and is to take down the letters. and as.l musliolose, tiow, with love to all, I bid-yon good afternoon. Roan:to:opr me to all who may inquire, as I have not had and have not time now to' write tiritny of thorn . WILL. - CAMP NE1.5.11. FanDuatcb:aut.rau, May 20th, 1862. Co - . A. 7th iteg% I'. V. It Du An Elka.mo —The weather is,extremely hot and ennui has !argan to make its appear (Mee in camp. While some of the men are lying lazily around smoking their pipes— trying to while away the hours in coutem pla.. tion and dre ,my reverie, and others gratify ing their imaginative propensities by the earnest perus .1 of a fascinating novel—prob ably "Lsver's" or “llicken's" est—your correspondent will endeavor to get down a few items relative to the existence,. occupy tion and whereabouts of tie 7th Penn. Reg't Presuming that from' the (line of 'Otte - de - Rat . lure from Alez.tndria the maj•irity of your readers have constantly been kept apprised, through private sources, of our movements, our long,' and weary marches, the exposures which we have undergone, and in tact tin real hardships endured—that a retrospect from that date would be unnecessary . and uninteresting, I shall confine myself merely to recording, in n practical way, the facts and fancies of our own immediate locality. We are pleasantly encamped iit a woods about one mile front Falmouth—a t hall town opposite Froderielcsburg, and about fifteen miles fromAcquia, the nearest &Tot for commissary stores. The grout.' Bats been regularly laid out tnto sireels, a -clear hie tins been made fur Guard Mount aud Dress Parado, and what a few , weeks ago was a thiculy settled woods of stately -pines, now presents - the imposing appearance of a military camp. Regular details tire made; we have our daily drills ; fatigue, an I picket duty is performed, :toil everything said or done is strictly seciou'unt arlent. No impor tant changes have been made among th - officers of this regiment, except teat of Lieutenant-Colonel Teat olli.m having been permanently vacated by the r.2siattatio of the former incumbent.—Col 'Jisken To - rrkx—a most est iinable officer by the way, and who only resigned through protracted ill-health—an eleituou was held by the men to till the-vacancy. Capt. 11 C. Bobixiii.;a, of co. D. was the successful candid Lte, hay ing been clone 1 by a two third majority ; he is a strict military man, and will no il .ribt make an efficient ',Weer. Rations are regitt larly received now, tind through the indetat 'agahle exiirtions o: our If in; Is C inunis airy of Subsistence, Lieut. J. D. ADAIR, triiiili bread and beef are drawn. The rent mental Band under the admirable matt ,e meat or its t ilenteil leader, Mr, II AltltV _LUitii_VAYS6jllld.“),ll Data at ii.,_y of i t iertul Stifle of proficiency, and is among tile best it: the Division. During, our :dui). here this regi meta has had no cause fi)r discontent Plea ty of go al and wliolesoine provisions; ser viceable shelter front wind and rain ; and everything calculated to induce perfect eon fidence towaid the officers, and universal good feeling among the lIICII. Company A ' our emit patty," in which fpresume you and a portion of your readers are slight y interested—is in the best possi ble health and spirits. It would not nuts be recognized as tile \sickly looking body of youths who ikt,airtel from Carlisle ; but instead , the sturdy sifn- bro \vticul soldier—the vefri:arts ;of '62. AIthICIIII . ,'OI the ranks have been greatly thinned by deaths, discharges, lip puintinents and details for detached service, the nuelcue stilt remains, and the prcsli;le, the cumpany. won at camp Wayne it still retains. Contrabands are constantly pouring in from Spot:viva - rink, Prince George and other counties. They all evince inexpresslble delight ;it getting within the Federal lutes, and as it general thing, express their disgust fur their late masters in particular, and the whole of ''ill sic" in getierul. 'bile political sentiment ill -is se - ctton of country is !iiiiri able—t he I - i i.iii feeling predominating. There are h-overer a groat many lout I menthe,' blatant secessionists in Fredericks burg,. The women, especially, are loud in their protestations against the "Lincoln marauders." l'he road !rein Aequia Land ing to Falmouth is again open it d trans prirtation from-1-Vashington is complete. - -I'o..- liiiiidiiii across the 11, ipp diatitiock hLs Ilk he t - 41 C.,llliii! 01, SO 11111.1 t .ere is II II hill:. mare d 0 obstruct nor I'lliS ITO onward, and we are only ititilatiently :matting the or LT; to march 111 the assistance of the "Quaker Gen,eral - ' in his noble endeavors to restore the suprom icy of the Cons , i alien and bring traitors to condign punishment. --- WAIT, NEWS, GEN. BANKS ATTACKED AT WINCHESTER Rc(real Thw n•d.; Martinsburg and Harper's Ferey —The liebel.l In flow, awl h'tve I , ,dcen The gll'en.yive. TVashington, May 25.—Dispatches re cdived by the Wnr Department state that Gen. Banks was attacked at Winchester this morning, and has fallen back towards Martinsburg and Harper's Perry., The enemy are ioported to &a' in large force, and many reports state that the rebel force has left Rieh:nond and moved north, to take the offens've Plza Ir,uht at Wiarhorler—Retreat of ,Geura Blnir3 Across the Poionvic at Williamybury IPa3hiny lon, May 25 —The enemy, uncle Generals Ewell and Johnson, with a superi or force, gavo battle to Gen Banks thi: morning al dayli.tht, at Winchester Gan Banks fought them six 11,11.1r3, and then retired in ills direction of ,Nlartinsburg, will what loss is unknown The enemy are, it is unders•ood, adran. clog from Winchester upon Harper's Our troops there are being rapidly minium:ed. Rumor says that Jackson is advancing to support Ewell and Johnson, and there are statements that still anotker force is behind him. Prompt means have boon taken to meet, these 7emergencies if truly reported. A dispatch received States that Gen. Banks has made good his retr at across the Potomac at Williamsport. Gen. Rufus Saxton is in command a Harper's Ferry. War Bulletin OFFICIAL DESPATCHES FROM GENERAL BANKS HEIADQUARTERS, MARTINSBURG, May 25, 2 40 P. M. To the Hon. E. M Stanton, Secy. of War: The rebels attacked us this morning at day break, in great force. Their number. was estimated at .15,000;. consisting of Ewell's and Jackson's divisions. The fire of the pickets began with daylight and was fol , lowed by artillery, until, the lines were fully under lire on both sides. The belt wing s and firmly, ,holding its ground well, the right did the same - for a time, when two regiments broke the line under fire of the enemy. The right wing fell back, and was ordered to withdraw, and the troops passed through the town in .con siderable confusion. They were quickly reformed on the other side, and continued their =Mt in good order to,liartinsber , g,' where they arrived at 2 ! . - 40 P. AL 'a distance' of 22 miles. Our forces . engaged w.as-lea's than 4000, consisting of Gordon's ,and Dannelly's brig.. ales, with .two regiments .Of .cavalry under 'Gen; flateli;and two batteries of artillery, • • 1-Our loss its coriarderable.„' as was that- of, •the -entany,lnit• cannot now „be ' • We, were reinforced by ••tlfo 10th :e w a fi v i ti (T ry a . ia , goo and a regiment 'of ' (Signed) . .N.:P. .gANKS, Major .GOtertg_Coitamaintling., In the westGen,'llalteck 'bee- been joined by Gen.: Curtis. , ' - Deserters artfved.ait For . tress:l4:pnroe say that the bad i• Concentrated •at Rielimond to;rnalce‘a destieratelstand. , • ti:op New Orleans has. passed Natchez, ,Miss., 'and orderod the re• moval of the women and children frOtn Vies burg within twenty four hours. The rebels appear to have a military order called the Southern Cross of Honor, and Beamegard is 4,b6a.t to confer it on some of the men of the 9th Texas regiment fOr bra very Mrs. Jeff. Davis and family, except old Jeff., have arrived at Raleigh, N. C., accom puttied by ex.Senatur ()win and family. We have a report also, brought from Fortress Monroe, that Gen. Burnside bad captured Raleigh. It makes no mention us to what becathe of this Davis f :roily. From New Mexico we have news in the Memphis papers that Sibley's Texan rebe s are dismounted awl in a starving condition, two companies having been cut off, and the rest were endeavoring to reach Saute Pe . Gen. Butler hat issued an order declaring that as the New (Means .women, notw th standing all the scrupulous respect and for bearanco of our army, persisted in insulting_ them oil till occasio s, that herearter any woman guilty of this outrage shall be roger. ded and held liable to be treated as a woman of the town plying her vocation. This order was furiously denounced iu the southein pSpers and by Beauregard in an order is sued to his army. From llalleck s army the news is positive that Beauregard had' prepared and ordered an attack upon our Jinni, tc.) bring on a general engagement, but suddenly counter mantled the orders, in consequence, as is supposed, of the appearance of our gunboats Vicksburg.nt A regiment of State militia and company of' Artillery leave Albany lor Washingion io day (Aonday) Four morn New York city militia will leave k‘ithout deity. At Corinth ade achment front Gen Pope's division routed three rebel regiments on Sadurd At Nashville cotton sells at 22 cents.per pound, pityinaut in gull, kit 2G cents in Union a.,(1 Planter:l' 134111 k At Lei%iditirg, (it', eril)rier county, Va., 31100 rebel t r.) under Col. attacked 1300 of Fr.int Lit's tr nips, under C.d. Crook. awl w-tti defeat,' and driven bark with severe loss. We, took 4 e.tinton, .210 - stand of ar:oi, and 100 'iris Hi .ro, including a a lieutenant e , dottel, twijor, and several c.pttins:tml tieutenants. Oar was 10 kille 1, :111.1 10 W(Pritlf! I :till! in The P,tter C.,.l)ll)itrPo ea ivied the lir , hund rod iltsloyal employees of the government. All the, claims against the g•lverntw.itt, so tr as ClIt! I . l.tve o litbtl y k a IV i to the l're.t,ttry U .partin.•nt, It the been p The poide a id auth iritieo of NT , rf. 1111 still continuing di,loyal ...1.1 rern'sing 1, take th. o tLb (ion. \V , OI 11.14 sa4l) , 2nderl intcrc sr.pp.,l the tra , h, w 111111 1111 b r.,lnnie.l, awl iisuLnl a pmclamation 'noilfy thv_pnilitt_liat time rebellintts , trsle will Ito. sit-yowled and strict martial law eult,renl l o yal Amps are open again, 15.1it0l States government notes eagerly rOceiv•A, and conle crate notes below par. Gov. Curtin has already a r of troops nearly r , ady to join the army, under the recent order !emu the War Department fur inure troops. On the 13th inst., the women and children were leaving Viasbuig on account of the advance of the U. S. gunboats. ATTACK ON FRONT ROYAL rurtieulars hu Refugees Feint) the Scene:L A G-than( de fe , tre --One of the Bridges De- stroled—The White Fitty treed by the Rebels. li,atinwre, iitty 2.i.—Two members of Col Kenley's regimuot h Lye arrived in this city, and report th they were attacked by a large cavalry force nwl,r Ashby, and several regitneml of infuitry, all l twice repulsu , l t11•'111 with g-reat loci. kenley's force eonii-oed of the Ist Maryland regiment, idle Meehan of I . .totpp•-t Pcnit‘tylvania Ii tttery, throe coml. utiei cut the 'llth Pctin,)lvo.nia, an l while the lithe. was prOgrCS:4lll.4 twat COMp:11111,1 of New York cav lry cano to their aisistaa;2,. The fight cerefliello ' PCl at 12 o'clook and continued tip to n'ighi, when the infAntry I roe succeeded in surrnetitiling them. The lira fj dit nof ropiike took lo! nine ea-it of the Shenandoah, and finding the fore lee great, he retreated to the 51, ',it side. draroyin mic iil the brelzes, but was mini h.itlr purined to Aucee il in destroying the sl brnige fie made another suited on the west side the river. and inn It ittery 1 the guoneri down with shell and grape. They firedl in all ne,rly 200 r Timis Col reeiiiied eleitsl't shut in the 'leek the first attack, hits emitinui•,l on horsiihaek until the clus of the day, when he iv as placed in an ambulance perfectly exhatiq oil The, last light hadc place fonr miles this side of Fr nit Royal, his effort beim , tut ill bac': in order • expecting reinflircetnents momentarily from Gen. Banks. A member of Knapp's battery, who escapiiil, says thaf the Maryland regiment fought with inilomi table bravery, and that Col. K e eley fed t hem on frequently to bayonet charges - . Ile also said that on the third approach of Ashby he displayed • a white flag until within pistol range, when Col. Donley ordered to cease firing. The white flog was then thrown down, and this enemy rlished on our troops, cutting and slashing. and refusing all 'mar_ ter. Lieut. Col. Du Shane and Major Miller are both reported wounded and prisoners. Ohr despatches from Gen. Banks' depart anent though they confirm the fact that he had effect e I his retreat in good order to Williamsport, furnish no particu'ars of the loss in the fight at Winchester, nor of what amount of stores Inc wins forced to abandon there and at lilartiesburg• The bagg ige trains were In-ought along and safely trans• fiJuired over the Potomac. The advance of the Rebels followed our f nice's, but it is be lieved did not advance ill force farther than Martinsburg, and it is r•veii probable have Gallen back from there to Winchester., tear ing that their r„ .. vireat might be cut MT. So tarns our present Mformation goes, we are CCHIVInced that the opinion we expressed frequently, that the inroad into the valley is simply a well executed diversion, iis• the correct one, and that no p iint this side of Martinsburg will be threatened by the Rebel forces.. Ten dais.ago the suppositioe w that the Rebel Generals Jackson and were threatening Gen McDowell's volution at Fred •rieksburg, and lien. Banks w s then .seriously weakened to reinforce file Dowell. It is evident i n i hiv that this supposi lion was incorrect, and/that the rebels tuetter informed of our movements than we mere of theirs, seized the opportunity to fall upon Gen. Banks' feebly supported position Their success has hail the mortifying result of placing the rich valley of the Shenandoah in their possession and of tiudoing the-work that was so ably accuinp fished by General Banks. Should the Rebels attempt to push their advance too far, or linger lodg this side of Winchester, the reverse cf the Piclure may be presented, and the present disaster be but the forerunner of a signal 'advantage to our arms. ThO'Bevernment 18 , m6ving eitimordinary.ene gy to meet the eingrgeney, and whilst it has already placed Gen. Banks in a condition, to maintain his position in front, we believe that the opportunity to catch the Rebels in their own trap, by movement in anther 'direction, has not been neglected. The .damage that the: Rebels will' be able to inflict, upon the. Baltimore and Ohio rail ro.id we . believe will not beery serious. lisrper's Perry : and its rrottudings_are,-._iti possession of our troops, and we feel assured will remain so. All the engines 'and ears at Marti , : sbarg were removed to . points of safety, and the track and bridgeslor"a short dititance will. be all that: the Rebels can , in .jure. It is possittle'thitt iheremay h 9 some, urgent reasons for, their early retreat•that even ,these will escape. Gen: Bahlte despatch, dated at 4 at.clock Tuesday' , afternoon, t•tathd that' his whale . three wag 'then ,ut illiainSport: IBis loss, though severe, was les4. than Lea hav,u Seen. .expectedi • considering 'tite. stiperior force against which he. had to contend. Gen., Batiks justly, claims the retreat as having been handsomely performed under the very. unfavorable ciretirkttances. We lost—no artillery and only filly Kagons out of a train of five hundred. He estimates the Rebels at front eighteen to twenty thousant; With strong cay,ahrazikartillery supports. Gen .Ciedellan telegraphs that his troops have cut the Virginia • Centriil Railroad at: three points between Hanover Court House and the Chicicahominy river. • 'The interrup• tion of. this Railroad destroys the communi: cation between Richmond, Gordonsville, Staunton and the rebAs iii tit- Shenandoah valley. Nothing else of interest had trans pima No advises were received from Gen, Halleck. Capt. Smith. who commanded Company G. of the First Mayland Regiment, states that the attack of the Rebels appears to have been a surprise, the pickets being cap turgid without firing a gun. The first en ga ement was principally with artillery an I it was not until the regiment. found itself out flanked and retreated across the bridge, that the Reltels,charg,ed_upon Ahem._ The Rebel force seen by Capt. Smith consi-ted of eight. companies of cavalry and five regiments of infantry. After the third stand, made by a portion of the Regiment in a. wheat field they were overpowered by a charge of the rebel cavalry and each man looked after his own safety. A number scattered into the woods, and of these some forty cooped and arrived here last night. Of the proportion of woun ded and kiied nothing definite is known, but all accounts represent it as huge Company E was serving on detached duty eight miles from Front Royal, and nothing certain is known its to its fate_ But few of the officers escaped Colonel Kenely was sent by Glint Smith, wounded, nod in an ambulance, two miles mm time rood from Front Royal, Tee am bulance had been tired into several times, rut Captain S. does not, know whether the Col• onel wan killed or. riot. Lieutenant Colonel Dashhno was last seen laying wound': I on the side of the road. Major Wilson was captured. The only officers known to have escaped are Captains Smith and Saville, and Lieutenant CAmphor The call of the war Department for additi mn al troops to meet the'exist log emergency, has met with endiusia.ric and prompt 11' , 110t1Se (10VvrlInt. Morgan has modeled tie Filth New York Artillery and the Seventh Regommt, New York State Mllit la, to leave for Waslaing- Inn, anal iff y aro on the way there. The Eighth, Eleventh Thirty rt vehili, Severity • first and Twenty fink llat:iintents, New York Slate to Inflow without. delay In m,,,,,,h ti . g tt j , regiments nod battalions lire In mntem frolll di llel,llt portions or the SI al 0. The it il Sixth watch V 51.5 t.1 , 21,t1,1 ill Italti more, lormi a part of the force which would Icaec ISO,IOII 1 LSI night Fi OM Philadelphia regiments iutt mist preparing to move. Hie ea‘ itemeta which ext , ted in Ibtitimore on Ruin I tCwnd C Mond ty nod 'Fitetti ay, but the pro tipt Ile ill of the thori , ie , , at It! by Obi g t t el t . e ..a • of the community. soots putt lilt eml to all violent _IIILnIJeSta,I jogs or branches of the _peace sweet, its the neightmrliotal ut the newspaper oftice9, was tliron;;o11 throughout the day. But few cases ut violence occurred The hoard ot police issued a 1 ,,,0am0 ion d .chtring their purge- , e to maintain public peace, fur which purpu,e all Ildllit Iona! fin co of l'ulice were detailed. The excite moot graduaily cahoot down, and at night the usual quiet and good order prevailed. ----- FROM GEN. M'CLELLAN'S ARMY A Successful Reconnoisance THE STII LOUISIANA It ECIINIENT SUP.PIUSEI, GO OR 70 LEFT DEAD OX THE PIELD Thirty-Ono Prisoners Captured. A bight nt Jilllsou'A 41111 s —Thu Itebelm I= F rom th e A ring correspmilleot of the Assiiiiisiod Press ii EA ngti A itTEas A tt.3i V Or Toe l'orumAe. Satura',/,y, lbw 21, I Nli f The driving, of the rebels true' the vicmily of Newliridg,u by our ari illery y esiiiishy was tolhiced up to dilly by 11 muvrmrut Willity tin expecik d loom. adver-arie., te.;mitioi-,,ace comp ,Ced of the 9,11 Alehigati ie.4,iient, Col ' Woodimiy, aul n squad of the SI civ y. (i ,s ma le ii hioll is worthy Ul 111011'1011. t 1-ire CO11111`111i(`S Of Olt! I[ll Nlichigan, uhder Liety Rosen, of l'opogr lnrut. l;ustrr, of the /It!! i:rlVlt.'ry .. , 'lotto g wii it Topogr pliwat corps, er -s-e I I iir short distance above New b i ige. with 30 mon of the dth tit Tois small coin-wand succeeded in getting be tweet' four comp lilies of the Silt reg iment, who were out on picket duly at the i .14e, and rt brigade of the cattily, who were supporting them. In the meantime the ',ad "mice of the regiment awl 1110 sr - 1 , 14 , 11'mi of eav airy approached the bridge from this side, 11111'3 IlaraCtllig the omen/ion of the tour Lori isi lilt companies, arid the first knowled,4.• tile rebels hail of the tie ir pre•ence of the enemy WAS tiling from thirty tuu,ke s at short pistol raßge, making haves in the rank, ...causing a serious panic, while the main body advanced in front and opened a deadly tire. The result was that 31 uf the enemy wore taken prisoners IS wounded and between and 70 left dead on the field. Acting the prisoners was it lieutenant. The casualties on our side were, oils killed, one mortally and six slightly wounded Lieutenant Bowen had his horse shut under inc. during the tdtirmish. The light brigade, 'miler Generil Stoneman, and the brigade of General 1) ividson, tf Gen. Smith's division, t, day advanc,,.. from New bridge up tit o Chickaliorniny to Ellison's mills, on Bell's creek Here they encountered lour regiments of the enemy's infantry, with nine pieces of artillery and a COIIIIIVOId of cavalry; of these twit, regiments of infantry and three pieces ut artillery wore on the opposite side of the Creek. The halanCo of the infantry, which WaSCOttlp(H,..l of thotith and 9tli Georgit regiment -4, under General Howell Cobb, wei e posted in a favorable position to resiot, our ad vance to Nleehaniesville, lar's and Robert. son's batteries, of the 2.1 artillery, were quick ly brought into action, and after firing some 150 rounds the rebels withdrew with guns— not, however, until One of then] ha I been this inotinted —to the village, covered by their in fantry and cavalry. Four regiments of Gen. Davidson's brigade were then sent around, .but night coining on they 'Went fiat o c , wp within 001 yards or ihe enemy. - ; ',t daylight, the batteries on befit sides opened. — Wheeler confining his guns to shelling thehotises,behind which the enemy's infantry were mdieealed he lira was so hot fur the rob , Is that they left the village, a por tion rot'ea'iitg acroci thit',Chichithominy. Thu remainder fell back to the railroad..... -The 335 Now York were the first to enter the • village The houses showed unmistakable ev idences of the' accuracy of our artillery, some of them being riddled in a dozen places. The . enemy carried' off all their killed and wound ed, one man excepted. Our casualties were 2 killed and . 4 wounded. Colonel Hann, of the 7th Maine, was slightly injured by the ex plosion of a shell. General Stonetnan then sent two squadrons of the Bth Illinois cavalry, under Major Clen• deniti, three miles further tip the river, and caused to be destroyed the bridge of the Itich mend and Fretlericksburg Railroad. Meehan - icsville, which is now occupied by our troops. ie five Milos from Richmond. Gen. McClellan and staff visited the newly acquired section of country this afternoon. A back. containing a lady,, w h ich left Rich e mond at.ll.o'olock to day, wile captured , by our cavillry pickets and brought Gen: St Ono ittan.'s camp ] The lady, who lived within our lines was sent hoMe. Several 'contrabands "came' in from - Rich ' 'mond to-day. They had nothing to commu rticato,but what is already known,. 'The Rfoliatood papers, up to the 21st, have been obtainbd, but they contain nothing new. THE LATEST Fight between General Negley end the jt.ebet 1,%b 110 nil Steivart—Alte Rebel, = ITEADQUAB.TERS Aneir OF TIIE POTOMAC, A Sunday May 26. j General Nogley's brigade is now eneampvl tivp...lniles boy ond.Bottoni',sbridge. To Obtain this 'position they Were foreed te' engage the rebel General Stewart, with his brigade. com posed of five regiments ofinfantry, 000 of 011 V• al'ry and two batteries. Our loss was AW . o killed and slit wounded. • • - The officers engaged in the fight suppose the rebel loss to have been between fifty and sixty killed. A number of their dead •ere left on t hi{ field. • There is nothing of interest from tb&vicinity of Richmond to day. The contrabands that conic in say the inhabitants 01 Richmond aro leaving as fast as they can for Danville. All those capable of bearing arms are compelled tb remain. There aro very feW soldiers is thn city, all being in their camps. [Oen. Negfey, who was in command of the Union troops mentioned in the above dispatch, is a Philadelphian by birth, though a Califor nian by citizenship. ❑e is a graduate of West Point, and possessed-of considerable military skill, which he has now haul an opportunity to display most admirably. Ile will, doubtless, Increase his reptuatiun in future encounters with the enemy.] • EXCITEMENT IN BALTIMORE Secessionists Rejoicing over the Defeat of Col. Kenly. SEVERAL .STILEE_T_ FIGHTS SECESSIONISTS CII.4SED I3Y THE UNION MEN Baltimgre, 21Lry 25.--The announcement that Colonel Manley had not bean killed in the rebel a•teck on Front 11.iyal wee recei ved with shoats of applause by the crowds of Union men who thronged the newspaper bulletins this morning. The secessionists having been imprudent enough to exult over the detcat of Colone I Kenley and his probably death. produced an intense excitement among the Union men. A low moments since a man Nano made some disrespectful remarks was roughly han dled by the crowd, and there have been sev eral knock dc'wns so far. 11 dc/ode—Tile excitement continti,es, and he crowd is increasing. Two men Lode been knocked down in front of the telegraph office. One was heard : "D—n you, you have it now all your own way, but well have it our way soon." One excited Union man proposed that. "the government should be reque , ,ted to remove all the troops from the city and leave it to the Union men to keep matters ,trnight." 12 o'clock.—The streets are thronged with excite) citizens. The sece-sionists IlaVa to out of sight The intense feeling is ex plainel by the fact that the regiment which to reported to hive sulfered so severely be- lotigg here, tin] the friends null relatives of the men nin clung to mn•lness by the caul links of the role I sytoptlusers. 12 17, —The exoi , einvilt centimes. Ohnox imiv indivitiouls have been c , :ased for squares, the, por,tters venting their a‘mititnents in cheer.. Many apt e.i!q h.l cc been ma tie by the police Attempt to Hang a Man in Balti more -Rescued by the Police.. 1 o clock —TIp. mob nn mum vtl to -hang a men a few ununeni3..since in Monuineut Ile way by the police. ..iliternoou. —The and the sire. is or now quiet It is hoped LINA. 444---fil will he prevoltc•.l by the pwice Six o'clock, Evening — . The crowd on Daltf more street increased lifter three o'clock, and siireral persons were chased, as during the morning, and -awe weie knocked down. The Jl.u•shal and his police were on the ground in large force and several arrests were made, Idler which the crow I again thinned off . the and all has EILICI3 been quiet. FROM GEN. HALLECK'S ARMY Three Rebel Regiments. Routed I.l,:fore C-,ll;th, .4lgy. 23 —A reconnoitring party from General l'ope's command had o. y, , STerditY, — rosultirt idete r.mte or three rebel regiments, with thu loss of their blankets, knapsacks and haver sacks. Several were hilted and woundA and sic prisoners taken 'lle regiments th2d confusion aoross the ci.colc. Our loss sus four wootele,l. ant Damn Blatizrs. .a-Z — We learn that Jaenb Myers and his wile, A. IL Iteuirouil, with Copt, Penrose, and 1,1 4 01.1,1 y .t.cveral otheri o rrom this place, wero !:11;t•;1 pi ti by the reel ut the action ui Vlrginit on the 25th 1 ) 1 P.kltruici•. TitooPS.—liattery .511, ,11,11ory. Iclt the 13.trracks in a trairr. en Turs‘liy tql:t; en route for 11,1‘imore. The .theeri are Chaltlin, aril Elroy. Itandulph 811 , 1 Spooner. ne_Our friend BEN. SPANGLER has lished himself in the Cigar end Tobacco trade, three doors Sort 11 of our office. BEN is a good fellow, keeps good cigars and tobacco, and deserves to-succeed. _DEATH OF AN OLD SOLDIER.—JOIN Mvreum.t., familiarly known as "SA WNEY NI ITCH NLI.," died at the Poor House, on Satur dty morning last. Sawney joined the regular army as a drummer boy, more than forty ye Irs ago, and marched with (he expedition against the Indians known as the "Cherry stone Expeditiou " After having been gone but a short time, he was discharged oil' ac count of ph} sleet disability. Since that time his occupation has been that of drummer for every public gathering—political or other wise—that required his services. At the time of his death ho was about G 4 years of age.— His funeral was honored by the band and a firing party from the Barracks, and a largo concour:e of citizens. iIk;F,UU E lis.--011 Tuesday last, two fam ilies of Union people, who had been living in the neighborhood of Martinsburg Va , passed through our town, on their way to Perry 43.funty, whore they have friends residing.— Their tide of privation and suffering frost the persecution of the rebels, is enough to make a forehead of brass, tingle with indignation. PASSED TIMOUGH.- On Monday morn ing about forty men belonging to tile istAlary laud Regiment, which was so badly cut up during the retreat.of Bank's division, passed through this place en .route for Baltimore. Some of them were sverely wounded. .Wo noticed ono man with ball in his forehead, en idler With his fingers cut off, and another with one side of his face skimmed by a sabre cut. They seemed to have seen a pretty rough time. ANOTHER.—Two members of the sth New York cavalry passed through on Tues day morning. They had a negro with them supposed to be a contraband, he claimed, however, to be a servant of one of the Cap tain's belonging to the regiment. They were closely pursued by one of their Lieutenants. VAN AMBURG S ALE NA CI Ettig -- 7 The celebrated Van Amhurgh, the greatest lion and tiger trainer the world has over Been, will 'be in Carlisle, with his Mammoth Menagerie on Wednesday,•Junt 11th.. We would cam oially remind those of our readers who object to circuses, that this exhibition does not par. take in any particular of that class of i enter tainments, and is exclusively an animal show. The wagons, horses, animals, and indeed the entire appOinttJents are spoken of as farsur- - passing any thing of Alio 'kind ever seen in this Country. . Ntiy - Musta.--We havo received &rani , Mr. A. Lonk's hfusio store, East Main St, the feLowing_pieoes of new . That Southern' . Wagon,' song and 'chorus by.Jerryy. Blossom' ,Esq. Come Beat Sweet 11lanohe Ballad by Chas. (less. pally fOr - the Union. By Sep. Winner. I never. have:teen false 'to - the. Song, by Morris,