VELLGE, RECORD. Fridi~ Jana '18`(63. Nraver float that standard sheet I - WLera breathes the fde but falls hefbre Us, ' With Freedom's soil beneath ohr feet;, . And Freedom's banner streaming o'er net teirj. am mailed that nut one could think of "peace on any terms,. HO who entertains the sentithent is lit only to be a slave; he with ,utters it at this time is, more over a TRAITOR to his country, who de seN the scorn and cont e mpt of all honor able en." GEN. ROSEMAN& Preachittu. , • , =-We have been requested to annotince that DANIEL MUSSER ; of the Men onite Church, will preach in the, M. - E Chutch, in this place, rn Sunday next, at a O'clock P. M. An Adiiress.W e have been requested to state that COL STI,I3I33AIJOIT, of Chain bersburg, wilt_address the Uni3ll . Loyal eagne,at the - Hall on Monday evening hest. An invitation is extended to a oya citizens to be presents Scythes at old Prices,--i i i MI attention to the advertisement of W. 11. BIiOTHERTON in another column, lic has received a full assortment of new goods, iu the hardware line. General adtertisenient next week. Promotion..--We were gratified to observe that our friend and former citizen, Lieut. D. S. GORDON, of the 2d Regiment Regular Cavalry, and attached to the Staff of Major Gen. Schenck, has received the commission of captain s . a promotion which he deserved - forallant services in the field. ne Tanker sheeting.— The Shirleyaburg lieraid,states that the Annual Meetingotthe Tunkers, held in Morrison'a''Cove, on Sun day a week, was attended by a large number of geode, the numbers being _estimated 'ut from 5,000 to 7,000. free of charge, in the tuee -house, during tie lay, an near y t Rune number on Monday, ?the NnicNer'.g binrier.--According to pre ,tiout notice a Public Dinner was given the returned nine months' soldiers on Wednes day last, in Mr. OEO. ZtAcoms' wepds. At an early hotir intne morning the streets of our town were thronged, with persons- from the counts. A little after 10 o'clock, at the ringing of the Town. Clock bell, Co. was formed in line and marched to the _aouud,_follow_ed_hy_eitizdns_in_proeosaion., # foot, horse back and in vehiels, where a stand for speakers had been erected and tables were groaning under the weight of rich danties and the 'mote substantial edi bles. kev. DR. DORSEY was,ealled for'and offered up 'a most solemn and impressive prayer, after which he delivered a very elo quent and patriotic address, which was vo ciferously applauded by the large assemblage. lid was followed by the Rev. Mr. Kum; and Rev. Mr. KESTER itt brief, but perti nent addresses. The parties then repaired in order to the tables and partook: of the ex cellent dinner #re eared for the oceasion.---. lowed by the Colonel whose remarks were equally patriotic andappropriate 'to_ the . occasion.. Both of the gentlemen referred to are as speakers and _all present Were highly gratified With the entertainment their addresses afforded. Notwithstanding the large assemblage, the butuber of persons present being estimated at from eight hundred to one thousand, the day passed by agreeably, nothing incurring to mar the pleasures of the occasion. The occasion was one that trill not soon be for gotten by our loyal citizens, and was credita ble to the Union League, and to the ladies especially, through whose exertions the project proved a compiete success. After till had been served sumptuously at the ta bles large quantities of pro Visions remained which the committee distributed among the ueedy. Goat N. STONER, grBll. l is DOW n Phitadelphis waking purchases of fresh drugs ; metlicioes, oils, paints, &e: Ate. uew supply will .. oe received On Monday -or 717uesday. , • • • , Me I:Ora/anent. oar young friend., Lieut. •003. W. Wat;szu, • just off "duty ; wo . obsertv, has •aotoOted' the appoint ment of enrolling officer for Washington toweatap,. /xieut. W. proved. Aeient, officer, and is spoken efby the „mime:. bets of Co, E in the highest toTauf. of ppm.: meollution. his heart is evi6ii'Lly',6lll.l!c:' • "e.; • ' '-; '" ; ' • ' -- : u Nr cic q'ostrll PRICE . hao re, 41 i:uppiy of au* . -84iBmcr „ guu rtirliAlft r week.. in In attendance, rffigi Thu coming Dro/1.--41ve iustractious tufbe.-krovostl4larshals tby the War 'Pepartiaeat relairu that enrolling ()Moth under ilie!consriptien law, are to enroll all Rersona Exibject to military duty, whether viNita-of-blacic r and-to-aota_their_ava, res . - deuces eolbr and occtpdtions. They must include—ert, all able-bodied males between the sus of twenty and forty-five, not exempt by lee; and setoad, all periona of foreig . a birth who shall have deilarertlieiniftentiou to become The enrolhne.nt of the two Classes, (be• tweak twenty and thirty-five, with unmar ried persons, and second, all others) must be kept on, separate sheets, but made at the same tiny.. Students in colleges• or schools, teachelu. apprentiees, sailors, travelers, trav elling mer Chants and the like, ate to be en rolled ut their legal residence,-their tetupora. ry absence from which forms no cause 'of exemption. Enrolling officers are to judge of age by the best evidence they can obtain ; but appeals for. exemption on accouat of age • , may always be made to the board. Copperhead Journali.—The rebel sym ptithlhing journals .throughout the North whiningly complain that they are loyal, in .spite of their abuse of the Govonwent, the array and the navy ; yet you uover see any such declarations of principles in their. cai mans. They make room for all kinds of complaints-d-statssmet they always have space enough to talk about the prevalent corruption of contractors; they can defend traitors, and publish long tirades against the President 'and Cabinet; yet so simple and manly' a statement as that the cause of the Union-is-right and to be defen ded ,by all legitimate means, is entirely too tune t like _!`supporting the administration" t them. Never by any error anything i piaise of loyal bravery creep into their co umns ; never does a hopeful view of the situation lighten their pages. No! They are too eager to prove that the cause of the Union, and the support of the old 'flag are_ hopeless, to find room fur anything that will encourage the,heart of a true Americageiti men. Tt disgusts any fair •man to see how they cringe before the old lorid, how eager they are to echo the London Times, with what ill-dissembled glee they look on the tie lt to destroy the Union by Europeau aid. dlB63.= — Wis_ ington was called a tyrant by the tories of 1776, ways the Cilicinnuti 'Times ; Jackson denounced as an usurper by British sympa thizers, for declaring martial lap, in 181.4 , ; and Burn.ide is called by Northern traitors "the jailer," fur arresting such men as Val landigh • aim Could the. life of any of the Revolutionary Tories have been prolonged until to-day, -we should undoubtedly have found thew always on the same side—labor;ng aga i n st an d d o . nounein'7 their Gover'nment. They who de- famed Washington 'would have condemned Jackson, Butler and Burnside. Enrolling ,offieirs.—Tho following is a list of the enrolling officers, for • Franklin county, appointed . by the Provost Marshal of the district, under the Conscription law : Antrim township, Jacob Shook; N. Ward, Chamhersburg, Lewis F. Heck ; South Ward. R. P. Hazlet; Fannet township, Harrison Witherow ; Greene, John Spidlo; Guilford, George H. Cook ; Hamilton,' Jonas Palmer; Letterkenny, 11 1 1liain S. Keefer; Lurgan, Morrow R, Metal, John Wolff; Montgoniery, R. Parker McFarland ; Peters, Benjamin C. Dawney ; Quincy, William Flea ; Si. Thomas, James Mongomery; South ipton, David Spencer; Warren, john Zitu- Timm ; Washington, Geo. IV. Walker- .The Copperheads held a Vallandig m sympathy meeting in . Philadelphia on onday evening. Ex-Goyernor Bigler was the principle speaker, but failed to create a ny sensation. the only thing noticeable a bout the affair was that quite a number of lookers on had their pockets picked, . and that, the police, after the meeting adjourned, found a score or more of rifled pocket-books upon the ground. Cpperhead,* Jubilutti.—On Saturday night last, or rather ou Sunday morning, fur We learn that between 12 and 1 o'clock, a number of "Copperhead? gathated on the corner of the public square, and after con sulting, we presume, as to the best•mode of contributing aid and comfort to . the rebel cause, gave three cheers for • • the . exhiled traitor, Vallandighain. Next to Jeff. the Ohio traitor appears .to be their put. The Harrisburg Zeicyrook states that , at a meeting of .the Copperheads held hi .that city lately, the following expression was made use of and applauded :: , 44' "Bettor give our mo44 .. "4oefen4ke lib. era, a/ speech ) than. ta* .. .,Odisa women and brats of men toha.F.ooiired.taaut the throats of oter brothers liethe • &uth; would rather assist Vallandigkaws than aid Abe Lincoln." tg.„Mrs. Vallandingham is not iusane, as was stated in a bog sensational article iu the of Journal. A letter from a 'member_ of Mr. Vallandinghant's family to a gentle man in'Columbns, says the Ohio State Joetr. litikderiies , thatibere is now or - has been in Mri.ltallaucligliatu any tendency ,to mental •• • • .; aberration.' •' 'The cluit tor of nuttes in' his soul, not hii'emate. 'No'pilediap wealth,' .ao' stationcse thronc tea Chest na high as that oPiritital plane 'niter' which 'ovttry hu man beiu.snuttla by virtuc.ut his humanity, ROM ~., ig~~`~t ::, ,~~y w ' ; ~ ~0~~~, THE LAST BATTLL—General Hooker looks upon the last movement with anything but dissatisfaction in the grand result, and said he, "Good .people will cease to write me let. Mrs of condolence when my official report is published." The General has been receiv ing about fifty letters "of condolence daily' from peorle in the country. since the battle. lie .aid he cared more about crippling the rebel a-rby than taking Ilichmond. He did nut care about sacrficing the flower of the "Yrai7 ;he rebels - -d- U mon army linAislikrig- -- th - e . _ is — towttrt the strongholds of Richmond, but to encoun ter another fresh arwy from Suffolk. There is one wan. at headquarters whose_ business is to extract the official 'list ok killed and wounded published in the Rich d papers tht, These footings already foot up - wive -- 25A0. It is in vain for tho rebels to deny the ag gt.eg,ate when the details officially signed are remitted in the Enquirer and ihe..Dispatch. General Hooker sets down our killed and Vfounded, reported up to this titte, at 2,290, and thinks his official report will aggregate the entire loss less than 10,000 men. 'Gen Fremont, it is now authoritatively stated' will have command of the main body of the new colored levies, to operate in sums important section of the country. A com mittee from New York, endorsed by Horace Greely, Mayor Opdyke, William Cullon Bry ant, and Daniel S. Dickinson, have waited upon the President to ask a command 'for Gen. Fremont at some point where he can rally around him the colored men of the country. The'President declared that he would gladly reoeive into the service not ten thousand, but ten times ten thousand color ed troops; expressing the determination tore tees all who enlisted, and said that he 'look ed to them for essential service 'in finishing the war. He believed that the command of them afforded - scope for the' highest ambition, antt—h&would, with all his heart, offer it to Gan. Fremont, • A THRILLING ANNOUNOEMENT.—On Sun• day morning a week, the 'harks A.I Hay, of the :Lutheran church, at I isburgi during the usual impressiie ceremonies" of worship by that cong regation, announced from the pulpit the g lorious news of Grant's victories before Vicksburg. . The effect was eloquentry impressive and thrilling, while the words of devotion , and gratit u de and fervent piety in which the announcement -was mane, found a response in tho bosom of every true man• and woman preSent. Yo man now occupying a position in the pulpit feels more earnestly than Rev. Hay iu the cause of God and , his Country. Ani ling; of protest against the punish ment of allaudiugham was held at Newark on Saturday. A provost guard was on 'the ground to prevent soldiers who had strayed out of camp from disturbing the.#ieeting. Fits-Jobe Porter, Esq . , late general 'lender Pope and McClellan, wrote a letter 'in favor of free speech and , trial by jury. . 'General Bantaiille and Disloial Papers: CINCINNATI, JilUe2,--;-Geperal_Qtd4r No. 84 %/LA has just beet& issitcd .by General .B _ uitiside prohibits the circulation of the - New, Yeti; World in_ this 'department, suppresses the Chicago Timai: Brigauter 'Geueral Alamo, codnouudiug in Illinois, is charged with the,elocution 'of the latter part of the order. oeuetal Burnside -leaves ;for liickunto Bridge to-day. , MEW Got Resolvtions.:. Both 'braubbes of the , Balamina City' Council have Unanimously ti4op4eti the fol lowit% re s olutions : WitEnas, Clement L. Vallaridighatn, the.gtate of Ohio, has lng, beets endeavor iot2.2in his 'labile a 'caches to create" 4issoti- tion in out country poison t epa le ann., and give aid and voinfort to those who are in rebelliotragainst the Federal dovernment.; ~ • therefore. Resolved,' By: the Mayor find' City Coun cil or Baltimore that they have heard with pleasure of the . arrest and transportation be yond ourdinea of Clement L. Vallandigham, and that in. their - judgement the best inter est of thUchutry and the preservation of the Government fully justifies the proceed- . in g. Resolved, That whilst they considered all . measures of - the Federal t- overunierit are subjects for just and fair criticism - they do not believe that at a time like this any man should be tolerated who is plainly, palpably and notoriously endeavoring to create a. fac tious opposition to the Government, thereby increasing' the difficulties of putting down the rebellion. neso/sed, 'That the Honorable John Leo Chapman, Mayor of the City of. Baltimore, be, and he is hereby requested to transmit a copy of the foregoing preamble and resolu tions to the President of the United States, and also to Gen. Burnside Every individual who desires an early peace shduld give the administration a hear ty support in the prosecution of the war.— There is only one way to peace; - and that is by a suppression qiede rebellion and a yin• i - eation-,of-44.--lle_wh_o re .resents other- wise, either deceives himself or is a dishon est demagogue. The men who seek to em bariass the administration unquestionably prolong the war, cause a eactifice of life, make_more drafting necessary; and endan ger the freo institutions of the country. In this great conflict we must either attain peace by subduing the rebels or allowing them to triumph, and see ourselves cast up on a sea of anarchy, to be drifted about on that sea without chart or rudder. um, We have reports that a number of rebel-Sfates-are likely-to—ask-a - readmission, ere long,iiitii — the Ui - Thelltiftford Press has - high authority for the . important assertion that Georgia is on the Foist of sending commissioners to ask admission into the Union on the basis of stasis quo. Geor• gia is under the control of rebel —i e report• seems very improbable. General Banks, it is understood, has written a pri vate letter, stating that loyalty in Louisiana is growing general, and that State will, be foie very long, come into the• Union, this time as a free State. k • ARMY OORRESPONDENQE. .WA:011:NOTON, N. C. . ' • • 'Nay 19, 1863. Fort 1581 h at work— Our Got., srnakee a tigiel into Reimldona- 7 1740 nonderfoi infhiTheo:.'he exercises over his • men—l'he co / dill/nu of the Reim hereawat —Our new Cook . • If I mistake not, I mentioned in' lily last, that in' obedience 'to general Orders from' Head .Quarters, the 158th Reg. Pa. Infantry holds' the defences of Washington; 'whether orracconnt of its superior reputation, or the skill and Military talents of its, commander, I know not ; bat the' honor thus Conferred we deeply feet, and when, we perambulate the streets, "its up 1" Under the immediate supervision of the Col. our men are at pros= ent engaged in building a fort hard by the town on the east; and as the Col., remarked, his tried could finish it in Lw6 weeks; the progress they have already made in five days promises the verification of his assertien.— . Col. McKibbin in many respecht e a .char at:ter he possesses that sine' q nof a 'treat commander, which, while it binds, his men to lam, "with hooks of steel,", at the sante time commands their inclinatioti, holds ,at bay their" desiresOf and keep's :their wills suspended a as it were, in a balance, either end of which goes down at his slighest touch; it matters not what labors he requires at their hands, they go at it with a will that is surprising, and so great is their. confidence in his judgment and military ability, .4hat they would deem nothing impossible of ese, cation. did he order it. - With the possession. of this remarkable gift; he is profusely gene rous, attracting around crowds of genial convives wherever he goes, so that when he rides out to visit his command, he is always attended by an escort of gallant horsemen as are gel-donrseeir—in—the—ttain—of_ti_ general. • On the, night of the 12th, at the head of a company of cavalry, be dashed out into Rebeldani, "to see what was going on !". Thraugh by-roads, lanes and ditches, over gullies and broken bridges, he daished ahead, often leaving his company a mile behind' him, as they feared to jump the gullies, before examining them. About 12 miles from tow they came upon rebel pickets; he dash ed in among them, unheeding their balls, whizzing by him, and yelling the war-whoop he put iem to flight ! The cavalry swear "he's a Loss !" • The Robs in this district aro -in a des'se rate ,conditWevery man not in the service, is hunted up by the agents of Conscription, and if-found, is immediately sent to ltieh mond. My orders are to allow no one to pass up the river, and, hence, small bouts are every day fired at and brought to, by my sentinels. Sometimes these craft are laden en earring to go to Washington 'to escape •starvation or — l7 threatened ['Antal treatment of Guerrillas'; but More frequently by men who are fleeing from their pursuers, who, being ,generally . quondam slave-hunters or overseers, pursue them with a savage perseverance, which is intensified ten-fold, when they behold them fleeing toward out lines. Several com2anies of our regiment are on Picket duty, where they receive daily visits from outsiders ; they say that hefore starting they provide them selves With scotch snuff, and the meand "re sorted to bythe female rats to obtain this, their sulberior luxury, evidences, bey, nd credibility, the poverty and suffering that prevails; little boys and girls daily visit the picket stations to beg meat and • and the sadness that clouds their young brows..and•gives their voicv a melancholy tone, cannot fail to affect :every one they approach. Every day, iittle—girls-,—whose conversation, manners and dress give evi dence of having been raised by parents who r emit(' formerly, liberally and even luxurious ly provide fur them, visit the Block House, with plates of molasses candy, which they sell to the men, seeming to appreciate the !necessity that compells them, though the prideinstilled into them, induces them to remain quiet, when questioned respecting family and circumstances. Oh how many tears have 1 seen shed, how many prayers for peace, have I heard,—how many tales of suffering and 'distress have I listened to, all evincing the flirt, that the storm of Re bellion has swept over the South, like a sirueo, consuming everything desirable, es 1-timable and worth living for; virtue has in deed become a shadow, freedom a chimera, and religion entirely abandoned, in the sweeping tyranny that disregards all laws human and divine; the darkness of despair is settling down over,town and country, as all hope of foreign mediation or intervention and the promised aid of northern conspira tors, is despaired of; where, now, to look for the power . that could- terminate the . fright ful struggle, in, which hecatombs of the I southern youth are monthly sacrificed to 4)loloch, they know not; hoping against hope is neither pleasant nor profitab'e, and hope deferred maketh the heartsick; and judg ing from the frigid features, the pale coun tenance of the sable-clach ladies we meet every where, we cannot doubt but that sick' and sorrowing hearts pulsate in every home, independent of the.distress that •want of the merest necessaries of life, would produce._ In view of these facts, ysu can readily be lieve that peace is prayed for, night and morning, throughout the south, and through pride, the evil demon of the people,will not allow thorn to seek fur it, yeti when the Ruler of the -Universe has punished them sufficiently, has humbled them to the very dust; and broken that evil spirit that brought sin into the world and ail its woes, they-will bow before the powers ordained by God, and humbly seek to' be received as - servants, being no lunges worthy to be called ,citizens 'of,thebighea, grandest and'iriost_benignant government ever estalished- by the "sous of God !' So mote it be 1 Yesterday morningtho . ,splendid steamer, John Fermi; came sweepin4 up'the river, bringing tieu. Foster, on a visit of inspec tion I 'suppose; ',The thirty-two pounders ;pion Washington thundered forth their salutations ;' every where 'officere and 'men were preiaring to be reviewed by his critic al eye; in company with Col tleKibbin, be examined the fortifications, forts, &c., and expressiug himself highly gnitified with the eunditien of things, he embarked again and set out for Plyiimith; iau live, lial.! Mg: Ilitzguy Csitpx. This elegant, accomplished. and,diatingue "colied genunatoLirincle—ltle' tippearaneo at the door of our tent. a few weeks ago, and desired to be emp:oyeilus a cook-:_ho baying been WI - famed that we were in quest or such person'. Tall, link; lean, Intutern-jawed, uleving like a shadow; 7umnolent, NEM , t. ,_ :, iteer)A.. headed, burnt-log complexion, tut sharp eyed, cunning, imitative, fon d' of 1 a sees, whiskey.and women I—is Mr' Henry Curry. When presenting himself, 1 questioned him., respecting , his former employers, his old home-and lastly his flame. "Oh I" ho re , plied 'quickly,."..l answers to any. name L" " andy-as-settff-iti-a4k-iteltett-I''-suggested. the. Dr.-* Well;- , says I, do you have any of those jolly little creatures that' bite derides on the head or Under the arta - and things ? Ile understood we instantly,—what &ahoy would not ?--and 'replied like a, flash s "1 don't tow dem dare 1" The Dr ' suggested -that it,was_within_the limits of iossibilit. that "dey tented biro bit "general inspee , Lion" being hold, Mr. Henry Curry was pro flounced _regular and_ eligible. "Can you cook r. "Yes, A. ,cooks slug jacks, doAgers.„ wen, fish, oysters and bog, and I likes 'emi all !"—"-Well, do you like women ??'---,"Yes,. that's a•M'ost important item,'!whiaperedAlied Dr.—The ybung gout, looked at ma i .then.at: the Dr. 'trying to the whether. much: depended upon the answer; greatly - puzzled: and in deep reflection he vast eyes upon the floor for a few moments, when the Dr. see ing the quandery he was in, came to . his re lief, by replying for him, "Of course he. likes them look at his bewitching , features,. his heavenly smile ; the light of Heaven in. his. crystalline orbs, the natural curl of his ebon down, the etherial whiteness and perfection of his incisors and molars; his Appollenian .Corpui, his etherial, melting smile, and grit ty, charcoal brightneis of face!--why Absa lom, the beautiful, • was a slop•barrel comp, red with-him l—he would - have fascinated. and charmed away all the wives of Solomon, and set his concubines all, crazy !"----:Mehar cule !—how the dark tore his eyes open, griundd till his face was.all in 3 twist, and,. had he been in a called meeting he would have—shouted—lustily—The_bus • faund_a_ copper and Made an ornament for him I The mail closes irr five minutes so Au revoir. W. T. B. From Admiral Porter Perfect ;Success of the .Expedition to Yazoo • City—Destruction?of the Nap" Yard, Ma chine shops, Thies ;Steam Rams, and Two Million Dollars' worth of Property. WAEMINCITON, May al.—The following telegram was received ut the Navy Depart. meat to-day: Flagship Black Hawk, NiAs. Squadron, Niutt_Yac Itssinto,_via_.Cairo,_May To she Hon. Gideon Wells, Secretary of the Navy: Sir: I have the honor to iulorm you that, the expedition [ )ient up Yazoo under command of Lieut. Coin. Walker, after taking posses sion of the forts at Hawes, Bluff. was per fectly successful. Three pnwerfur stain) :u) laity, net Wall monitor 310foet, long and 7!) foot beam, to be coven wit t tucl iron p a es. the navy yard, with machine slibps of all kinds, saw mills, blacksmiths' sbups, &0, were bUrned up. The prepertyjdestroyed and cap tured amouuted to over 2,000,000.. Had the mousier iron ram been flaished,she would have given us some trouble. • One battery was destroyed at Drury's Bluff. Our loss ou the expedition was uue killed and seven wouudeni. DAVID D PORTER, Acting Rear Admiral Commanding. The Latest from Vicksburg WASHINGTON, June 1-11 O'CIOCIE.—Up to this hour uo additional intelligence had been received from Genera G-rants army ater than the previous despatches of the 28th, when it was stated that Grant's forces were prdgressiv cis faverablyps could be expect ed and Grunt h7t . Ittc - rft - Tficr - of - th - e - r . Chic Ace, juno I.—A special despatch to the Times dated' " Headquarters, in the Field, neat :Vicksburg, May the `43c1," says: Yl3ut . little has been effected ditring the last thirtysix hours. Over u hundred pieces of field artillery and siege guns rained shot and shell on the enemy's works yesterday. The morter fleet also to3k a position behind De Seta 'Point, and,bo►ubarded the city the entire day. On the right. Gen. Sherman has pushed Steele's division &party to, the foot of the parapets. 'Our men lay in.ditch, and on the slope of the parapet inside of one pf the prin cipal forts, unable to take it by storm, but determined nut to retire. The Federal and rebel soldiers are pot twenty-five feet apart,.but both were power less to inflict much.hartn. Each watches the other, and dozens of muskets are tired a. 9 'soon arra soldier exposes himself above the works on either side. Nearly the same condition of things exists in McPhersons front, and his sharpshpters prevent the working of the enemy's pieces in one or two forts. A charge was made yesterday (Friday) morning one of them by Stephenson's brigade,' b t was reprdsed . P_, Two companies of one got side, but most of them were captured. • Tire forts re well filled with infantry 04. t artillery sprouted a few guns, and damaged • the wo ks in some places, but they aro still strong. General MeCiernand was hard pressed on the left, yesterday, and' sent for reinforce ments- Gen. Quimby's division went to his assistance, at 4 o'clock. .Tfie contest con tinned till one of our flags was ,planted the foot cf the earthworks on the otilsiiiti t of a rebel fort, Ad kept there for several tours; but the fort was not taken.•,.. Meelernand's loss is estimated a 1,1,000 killed and mounded' yesterday. The fighting grows more desperate , each day. The transports are 'now bringiuk supplies to within three miles of our right.' Geri: Joe Johnston is reported to be' near the Big Black river in our rear, 'with rein foreeruents far the besieged army. . • Gou. Grant cau detail mon ou'ounit , from operation bdre to keciP•JOhnston in check. , ...k A Salt Lake letter iu the Chicago Tritune saysthe Grapd jury fur the United States District Court adjourned" withOut•taking any action whatever in the matter of the arrest, of Brigham Young for polygamy., Thu whole subject was entirely ignored,. save as a matter of jest. • . M. Eunice Mayes died at Nikon, N. IL Nardi 27th; at the age of 102. She -left I.Bl:descendants. :She wail. born on --Friday, miSecrated-to--Gro` married on Friday,, moved- into . Nikon on Pritlay, her•husband• died 3u Friday, ,and she' died onFiiday, as she often affirmed she - .• • • Viukdburg: , The'•Siege PpogreasPv . k—l'ite Reim& altici ,; • . pate itiv AIL . . Nr‘iffingaT9,Dr,' , Juno 2-111 hisight.--The 'Government hos rodeivoe., nothing later from Viekshiftg up to thii hour. • THE 'REBEL REPORT: The Dispatcli r io, reference to Vicksburg editorially . remarks ;. "The. fate.of Vielisburg,is.still• suspended, in the'bulancer. Our own .3c:watches have• been encouraghig; buttlOyloOk.,tho (It:finite neinrestrential in such cases, to bring entire re-. lie to. the subtle mind._: :The 'Yankee bullei. this in the interam•fa're unpleasantly ;detailed' and specific. The suspense cannot long con tinue, .The resistance has been from all tic-- vow:ts detormined, ttnd Ant us= continue — tO - , ----- hOpe and believe that it will be successful.", Tora_Meitioo The Iliadic of San - Lorenzo--Deflai of Comonfort.=Sareen of .oreegci. Szw YORK.i. June I. 7 —The following are additional partieulare s a the news from, Mex- tzo:. ‘. 9 Ou.the Bth instant,. General Ctationfort, who - had received reinforcements, tried to attack..,. the French farces in the rear, General l3a zaintee,division opposed him,. and defeated him completely: 'The battle took place , near San Lorenzo, Comonfolt losing, 2„500 nice in killed, wounded, and prisoners v seven or eight rifietiCartuon, and the greater part of his equipments andmauitions of war. , It appears. that.' Comontert's attack: had • for its °bleat to:favor the e,ntrance ipto,l?ue- -- bla of a largeeonvoy of provisions.ancl, am- munition. General Forephad, received, time a part of the heavy artillery he expect ed, nail. pasted it opposite to, the forts of Tolamehuacan ,one of the most.drelitlod for-. litioathms_ofincblo.. Onk thellarae-day, the. artillery began to, fire, and. by the. 17th a breaoh had been, fu4cle.. Furey then, cOmmanded an assault to Made,. but the resistance immediately' ceased. A. part of the French. army entered. the town, and Gen, Ortega surrendered with out - conditions, with all his forces, including artillery, and equipments. There was to be left in Puebla only the. necessar3 g o rtrison‘to prevent its being am-, lested by guerillas, and the refit of the for ces wou:d immediately take up the march for the capitol. The number Of prisoners 18, as already stated. • Important. trua.the South. Geheiwt Bunks Invests Port Hudson—A Land Atiack—Capture of, a Blockade Attack on i tifurfreeton, N a The Richmond Dispatch has the follow .' • "The telegraphic new, — of yesterday .an, army at Bayou Sara. This point is about ten miles above Port Hudson. Iris object _ to get behind that point and carry it by a land attack. Th:s movement is designed to. finish - the work started by - General Grant, add to clear the Mississippi river. A. few , days wild tell the story, and 'tile- nest will probably be an assault on Port Hudson.r The Charleston Courier of the 28th, says: : "Oa Wednesday last the steamer Eagle left ° Nassau for a Confederate port. During the night she was fired into and captured by a. Yankee cruiser. The second shot killed, three of crew of the Eagle. The. officers of the Eagle took the Yankee gunboat for the British steamer Flora, and under that impres sion allowed t e cruisiii . to get near her.— This report reached here on Monday. by, the ; steamer Britannia from Nassau. - The Dispach also says: "Three Yankee. 'at; visited-:%larfreeton, N. C., Of day, .and stole 20,000 pounds of bacon, and all the apple brandy they could . find in the place. They receipted tor the brandy, but declined to give any vouchers for the, bacon. A few miles west of Port Gibson the ad vance of Gon Grant's army found in a for est by the roadside two immense piles of ba con, each .covering an acre of . 2,500 spar foot, piled as high as the branches of tlir est trees, and each containing, by est' 40,000 pounds. The enemy, counting an easy victory at Thompson's Ilia, loaded his train with these supplies, and his, retreat was so hurried that he had not time to remove or destroy -them. Of course, these as well as-an aibundanoe of tents, fell into our possession. Another Expedition/or the' Interior. NFAV YORK May 31.—Newburn dates to the 25th state that there are indications of another expedition being about to start for the interior to run out th'e guerillas. A large body of troops have been notified,tobt?' in readiness to leave, and gunboats and light, draught transports are being fitted. up for the occasion., A rebel spy has been arrested, with plans and information upon his person. - P.reparations are being: made, at all points of Newburn, to recgive large To o rep of rebels,, which have lately- been making suspicious movements. Recent adiices from Europe state thl the Pulish struggle .takes *re and more the character of a religious as well as of a na tional war. The Roman Oratholic clergy preach openly in favor,of till insurrection, and the Rus.ian 'soldiers burn and defile the Aurches and,morcier the Palish priests and gexitry. C. isELEcTE4 3 Lines on the death, of Sergeant JorD4 R. .P.ETEB,S. Soldier, rest; Ih4 warfarelier, ' • • Slrep the sleep that knoWs not breaking, Dream of hattle-aclds no more, - Days column:a, nights of Waking,' , In our isle's enchanted hall, , Honda unseen thy conch are strewing, • Fairy strains of music fall, • • Every sense in slumber dewing. , Soldier, rest; thy warfare o'er, Sleep the steep that knOws nut breaking; Vrealb of battle-fields no more, " Morn of toil; nor hies - of waking: No rude sound shalt reach_ thine ear, - Armor's clang, orWar-steeirchaelping, Trump nor pibrucli *ituition here, Mustering elan, or syiidllron . ra mping. Yet the lark's shrill ale, may cow, • At the daybreak from the fallow, And the bittern sound his drum, Booming nom the rely shallow. - Ruder sounds shall Dee be hear, tittanisinor wardOis challenge here. Here's no warsteeds neigh and chain 15' .1 Uting c MS of isquadrona stamping, - C. iici ()ON ILOtIr4 iiiiiii'S r ' u, 2.50 iti ii nix a Puma's. ~ . , . *~ +~ i:."='.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers