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i 4 I: ii'i 4 ; V VOL. XXXI. NEW SERIES VOL. X. UriiLTNGTOX. FJUDAV MORNING. .TUL,Y 0. JSGSJ. NUMBER ONE. t 'll IP irlCC WiSJ IV QJtt ' IlL'IlL.INGTON FRIDAY MOUSING. JULY ?: lS-. The recent re-1" inva-ion of lYnn-ylvaiiia is changing tlic utensib'c polie-y of tin- so called t-eae-c turty of tlif North. There is it seem, ft degre-e of enormity which may Tn-inife,tcd in tin- eoiir-e of an "" irre opposition to the government " which cn the mildest di..-iti.m and the t.ndtrest hearts cannot tolerate. We ouufe to some de-gre-e of euri-i-ity in view ..f tlic situation in which they find tlionielvi. They ran postpone their (wiinition1- when tbey think public stiuimcnt will not warrant their I inghcld ai-omling M appiintintiit. ami Ih'y crrfflinly will not I at Iim to d.vi-c otlicr m'tle-ls of d.igiiig the j..int : lit in tlie light of rirrnt events wliat i- to 1 tlicir pruectiee ioliey ? Will (Ley enter hearti ly into the views aiel ptirj-"- of loyal men mid -tand side liy side w itli them in support ing, not h chimera or an abstraction, Uit a P-al liiirtf; actually existing government? I- there reason to lsipe. that tlic patriotism that appears ou tin- surface- is genuine and n-it epje'red out by the force of eircum stances ' I- Governor Seymour for instance, rcsolve-1 to "ustain the Government, oris his present atn ity jmodie and vasionod liy thc inva-ion. and so likely to disiji'i-ar when iSat is irpllid ? It it jtoImIJc that the rtv themHlii" would affirm that there has l-n arc will 1-n- radical change in their p iliey. They n-gard a rebellion again-t the frrttrnuient as a very different thing from n inni.i.-n of Xortheni territory, ami it i-j.'-i nt this rtoinl that they make a di-tinc-ti-iii that m-tre loyal nun do nil recognize n'T all'iw. It is ju't at thi- joint that their l.y.-lty i. 'piestioneil. They virtually allow tl.Kt the South has some sIbiw of right on it' ide when it rtist on its own soil theautho ntv of the Federal fioi eminent. It is r Tiatis tot. much to loje that an iiivwsioii will change their views, vet it may serve to en lighten .oif of the 'irty. We lo-A vmiIi , -uriosity for imlioations that may apjr as i what will 1-lh-ir afBrmatite jjlii-y as icnts drie them from the favorite ' nega me position " whi.i they have hitherto as umed. The H-iston Trarer ehs-trs u pliarp arli 1c m tlie grow mi-repnx ntation of American afiairs which fill the columns of the IhJuh Tm" and other Kngli-h .Ioortml of kindred tamp, with tlie loiiowing jcrtmcnt npplt eation. It n-ealls ti mind a j.iinkil ritnark made to u- iiiany yi-ar ago, bya liN ralaiiiid d functionary of irte ofthelHiM-ancontin-ental jsiwers.with whom we were conversing on a gpi- misrepresentation froni the Kngli-h side "f s-tiu.' transaction of the war of 1?12 14, when In- sail "The Americans inoir that the Knglish hr about thrm all the time . but they think they tell the Irulh 111. nil ',-M IsnIviIh-." H'storv hvslen called " the were eptome of '.bsolete newsjiajiers ;" liut if all newspapers Hie the "f Knglawl. then that eitome must t the irrv concent ratkm ofabsolute Cilse hrjod. and historical truth a thing not In be ihfiught of, and less w.-rthy of mention Ihan the h .lpai.is of the alchymists. The man wiio -h.iuH e..ii'b-n- the hi-tiiry of our struggle from ihr editenal thereon of the Lnglish pajrr", would aemplish nothing iK-yoml filaeiiig before tbe fading world the fifth essence of the greatest rray of lies that eer were invented and pub lished bv tlic must degraded legion of rascals that ever Ul-red to decene the human race, le-t giumale children of the Father of Lies, and every way worthy of their origin. They think that they see that the time has come for the fall ( the American Ilepublic, and they are doing 1 all that they can to make its fall complete, ap- i pirently unconscious that their own country must be a great sufferer should we be prostrated , forever. Nothing like their conduct is to le oucd in human annals, full though those an sv!s are of evidences of human wieke-Incs and Viman weakness. One good thing will come fr-ita these misrepresentations of the British viurnals. Thev will make us Independent of ihusejimab.andcom-rfus to look to other purees for instruction m current hu'tory We , '.see seen the world, m, st of u, through fjigush glisses, and hae a-ceptel Ijiglish views fur ' -jel iruths ; but now that we know that they ' 've libelled us in all ways, we shall no longer s'y upon them fur pictures of the nations of - ntitiental Kurope. If they cannot tell the nith ctmcerning our affairs, what right hive Ir: .i.n. ,u.i rmn.i.mM 1nt tniinoi. Ml-.ut Spaniard", anl Italians, and I russtans: They appear to ne as incapable of knowing what the 'ruth i-. a ihe old drunkard was t-f the taste of water. Kalseboi.l l-ing their daily fond, how in they 1 ju"t to neighlors, who hive l-n ( be rivals of F.nghnd, and who may lie so again If they cannot be just to u, why 'should we ex- , jiectthenito be ju-t toothers? If misrepresen t.tion ivthe.r unbr..ken rule when treating of , Amencan matters, can they l-e depende. upon hen they treat of those of I.urope? IT they . labor to promote mi-hief in America, is it rea- enable to suppose that they can I destrous of .ne weuare oi coumnc, near uieir own. ...c esionwir will emancipite us from that s-r- , v lemrnuiuepenjenceupon tnguina w men nau , ... . - . ...., g surviv-1 the Revolution, and which was the i list r videncc of our once colonial condition. We re paying a nign P" 'or tree-iom o nun,., bnt we are not sure that the price is too high for be gocl that we shall gain in return. , tu.il or thk Klell Iron-ci-vds. The i Mcrrimac fought onc tattle; the ram Arkan- j ! in the Mississippi was Mown up by the M- in ber second engagement ; the Fin-I pi was captured after firing four guns ; flic . t-M rams at Charleston cotalJ not take onc r wooden Imats and have never dared ia monitor; the Chattahoochc exploded ; -r wharf with only seven pounds offteam nd the Columbus Sun says her guns havo wn Tatunte-d on shore and "the river is ""S-,if.r tion ever licforc": V icttir fr itu one of the Tth Vermont Rutland feniMilatt-d June 5th says : 1 1 i ' id. j ' ae fevrnth Vvmiont is on Siuta Rosa Islam niee enmpinie-, G. A and I. arc tcmporar : l.ta.hed from tin. regiment,and are perfiirm-'-' ?imson dutj in Fort Picken", lla., an-1 "1 'g , benty artillery. . I'.h'"'1,1' 01 th" "Siment is mrt excellent, awnlisunding tW ,fr, , nr- r""I-elnf.nt ' rt 'tv n. i,, ' pt n. m-'stcr m i Hiwit Cotisidi nil.Ic hiix llt by i,e umiiy friends of f thi- j-Jio,.. , w Ju:irt,T. ' lilr-iy"- divi-itm. bM be w-is kill. 1 ,r '"Itur-d in t. J... vt,...rr af- 1, . , " uom him. c r.iaii,,-,.., IX-J -fcly, .- ' r-1 r""51' '""' ind-tsl. I.. t . . ... "rung ..... - 'l-'.i: - jut ntioor dun-, ,mi l.i- enter '" tilr 1 ""' when- l. wa- is,t - sfivtei tidt (I,, .rttin" at- rttul,,lm,jtJ. L tde.,..!.;.b( S7'rf44fi'-rfCf urtc, Ilit! .NHfiae calls the Lniun lx-agues coin- ! "Jna-on'-'1" " tad'15- o" abolition wing f tin-I'.tpul.li'Tin Jiartr," an.l .jtjiitin" tl: i oath of tli-ir mt-m'ue-rw in lllinui-, siVr it ' hind- thtin to vote the strictly jrty ticket ' rebel Viurk ut Port Hudson ou the 1 1th in-t. and no other." The isilli in so many word-. ' from which we take the f llowing : , bind-it-taker to the support of ' true and .--iiice the first assiult mi the 27lh .May. reliable Union men and mmo others." If ! oar forces held the txisitioti gained hy them, ' ' ,i . i- , ,. , ,. 1 our infantry, in many places, bein- very nonr then ' I moll nun uie-aii-Republican" and i . ' i . .f , ' V ! ... ... I I tue enemy's works, so that caycinersation can I ahulitioniM', '-Uniou men vwulJ incaii l carried on by the lielligerents. ' Heinoorats and l.ro-slatcry men. If the The country about l'ort linden i-rcry un ... . , .. . , . , , even, cut by deep ravine?, especially on tlie editors ot tlie .nlincl wcic nominated lor . ,lurtl, uj tHSt tiat u ttl(:x rainetf one can 1 in Illinoi-, and " true and reliable p i Union men," r do not sec why the Union Isiguc- would not lie free to vote for them i if they clnw, fur all that oath ; Hiid the 'l ilors would'nt ".ce anything iibjei-tionxMe iu . it cither. , DoCb the tvnhitrl admit the inli remx; from itM ooinment, that HeiiKieraU me diftumon- '. 1-ts? Tjik I'iiuteTiiom liicli is dretroin the fishing fleet, is a hnrjuu of less tln 4U0 tons, anued with a sin-le gun, wid by sonic to ! a 32 pounder and bv others a V2 iwnti- ! wa lu lc tieen maue. Hie right wing, eom ... . ". ... I mawled by llrig. tien. Orover, awl composed of der. Her crew imuiW tentv nun. Ilf KmfI-B ",,, jkWoBi anltt CnB ifeeVitrd coutx- she attack only unarmed veel-, and burns tlicin all alter plundering. i The captain of tlie Taoony alletres tliat at the ! breaking out of the war he was rich ; that the Federals bid destroyed all his property, that he was now doing no more than they had done on the Smithem rvvut : ami he bould therefore continue his work of destruction as long as pos- sible His oplers were to shct down the first man thtt offered any resistance. 'llic captured men -ay t:iey were well treat. i. I'omisii RisiNfc. Dealers in salt fish Imre , raised their prices on account of the destruc tion of several fVhing I- by the pirate Taeonr. ! Cvriton" write, to the Ioton Journal ' from lialtimore. June 'J2i. as follows . I Uiltiroore resemMes I'ari- just now, or rather 1 to whistle their rtquiems about their head" it did two dvys ago. Apprdiensie of a cavalry , 'Twas but a short distance across tlie siiaee they dah, Cen. Sihenek orderel the streets at the hid to go, an oi l cotton field, selected becaue it entrance of tbe city to 1 barricaded. On Sua- as more wily postal over, Imt when they ar lay moniing there" were Uughvble scenes. OU , rivnl at the enemy's work", so as to be sheltered carts, wagon", dilalatel vehicles of every de- hy them, they found that they had left two-thirds sjriition, loxes and barrel- were piled up in all j of Iheir numbers on the field either kille-l or the street", and tvalriotie citizen? stool, musket iu band, to pick off any rebel trooper" who , might hate the hvnlitK.sl to advance. , luring Sunday the negroes were impre el into the service. At fir-t they were shy thought it a game to get them into slavery, but when they found it was to defend the city that ' they were to wurk under the stars and stripes, they gave enthusiastic demen-trations. They went to their work singing their Marnllitt 1 " Jn flrowu's body liea m-vMrrinr- m the gra.e." While writing the above line 1 heard a shout and hurrah, and the tramp tramp tramp of men. Iookinginto thestrret I saw a long line of colored men. S-ieral in the ppes-uii carried i small flags the flag of our country. They had their dinner pails aud basket in hand. Thev were cheering lien. cchcncV at bis iiuartcrs in , the Kutaw House, while tbu n"suig ut to I their work. There they g... Tbe long line di-- appears up the street. neir x.jees are lost t . the distance, Imt "till visible are thir Hags Hut- , tenng in the morning breeW. , How woislertu) air the re-ulutions of lime? T . ; l uln.t , , I ii i "T"'" -'"-s"s ' giving her blood in their street". How churned! ' There i not a more loyal city in the Union than this to-day. The colored man here is ranking up. He sings John llrown, and there i not a I hiss not a wopl of hate. The colored mew hvil I the approriching leir of their rolemptiou. They f who have opposed the onward march of events j toward frrtlom, btrgin to see that God and hu- manitv are strcaiger than thev. Genr-cheiK-k his done au excellent thing. He wanted matt rial fur barricades. Tobacco, well pressed in hog-heads, is Hlmo-t as goo I as cotton bales. Tlie eastern shore secessionists, have fUantities of tobacco here. Gen. ircbenck thought it well that they should aid in tbe good caue. He seized the tobacco, and it is now in positiou to shelter Union men from rebel bullets, should the rebel think of coming iu this direc- tion. There aie, of course, severe animadver- ions upon Gen. sidienck. by the secessionists, who talk of tlie great cost of snch fortifications. Union men do not comphin. They look upon it as a good joke Uon the semi-loyal, milk-aiel-water men of the eastern shore. An examination vvue Utely It. Id i--r the purpo-c of appointing fit persons to some of the government officers iu England. One of the candidates inadvertently sivllnl the word Wni.v vrilli tvrft n's. thus. Veliliii-e. tk. unmWr tt mm. tlKi" h n.it nl- s ft mmt ifo r. .tcrnly iiKiuirwl - Do ' v f- ,()U onc .1ell , Vtn. . ... ,.Tlirn,. mn,tlc ,ery thm . v . "T. , 1 nJle ,.o d. Fim. Wan The fim-t bit of Iim writ lg that has lately found its way into the Iiondon Times i- a sentinn ntal rlajs-sly of its UicliinOTid corresiMindent. Ile-rribin-r th incidents of tlie attack un Charle-t..n, he remarks that "tlic siuucni oi in-.iory. nau he imss-tsed cxilmness enough at sueh m0nient, might have recalled Thucydides's thrilling deK-ription of tlic Pira-u' when the -m . Sicilian extolition went forth rrc;iltcll Uh the nravcrs and aspirations of tiicntire .......htion of Athens, im.)tent , h I I aTrrt iwra,,,f . . The same writer ol-ni-, in regard to -the ankec mi.c ption of the war, that- ..CuIt5!1, utracts had to 1 issued, full flight . of cratiriciMn- rnrii i .. . ,..-,;,. ,rjuitl ; ,h- un f . J J , , m,,' :,, rro-peritr. hs-1 to don its armor and transfer I I !. .- - . t, ii ., .- f MintrTa t0 nHoni. o It is a -rcat thing fur a ncwrrnper to txsse)S corrcepondents with such lowers of imagination as this writer displays. He i nn ornament to nnv establishment, and his rn-.ncnt t oanv establishment, and value is al)te that of rubies. Tatatr-nvt: Stxrs. A large number of new American flags will be displayed lor tne first time on the coming. Fourth of Julv. It -v.,...., I-. kmA in minn f it- innsr firutiuo i such flags, and especially by the manufac- sooo.i. .-v . .-j di turcrs, that on that day the thirty-nun star, l?Jt&tS&USl ' r Pnion. pursuant to the pro- ' visions of the act of Congress, which direct- d -t admission sixty days after the issuing I of the President's Proclamation, ino-ei uav i ti in iil condition, with only thirty- four f tars, should have an additional one iuui .w.t-, t-.v,i- . - , put in the field in time for the national an- I niiersary, that lieingthe day legally fixed for making all adJifi.ni to the nunoVr i the star-. One hundrcil and twelve sick and woujid ed Vermont soldiers arrived at the Hu-pital Brattleboro YVctliM-flay. lsiut one- lialf of the alxivc are wounded. Fjrty or fifty morr arc cxpe-cte-J in ti few- days. Oilicerr who were on Isjurd the Monitors at the capture of the Atlanta (Fingal), state . . 1 . .... - ;. . I. l...n tliat tho value ot tlic jinic i iiui kts .,T. X i" - of ' onc million oi uonors. . ' most valuable ammunition wasiounu on i-vi, , and tl-et'ssel it:iris a ui-vt valualJc prize. -trt i .al.. I....- I... w -s.- tnftjilfu ine ianrc ll.'VIlvl-:Mt i. . r-' m - - l pntr has Ih-coiiio k ets.initous, since ,car, that tln.-ii-niKl- of f:tinilic bate entire ly discontinue-d the u-o of eeiSee , and im-ilieu-e lots of the article remain on the se ulators' hands in XewYort m-I fit-where )J JIrej fli! IntftVSt, The Srmii A-sttXT on Port IIiti-o. TrarfJler's correspondent under Orb-an, ,fnne l'J. gite an ae- : iDinitof the rewind iinsue-ce-sful attack on the arPI0lh very chse to the enemy unseen. Our army has been verv strunfflv nostal in these p''1""1. scooping out sleepins places in the sidts of the luuks, and making brmstirorka on tnp. Here the' n-u-1 lb d.is. In the mcantiiiie our artillery had been pouring au al most unceasing shower of shot aiI sbdi into the deToted city. VmU day had addwl h siega gun or m-irtar. till on the 1 1 111 oerything a in position, wlien fur a few hours the very earth shik from their rapid discharges. Having given them many tons of iron, the tiring ceased, and fien. !!aiik sent, by a Dig of truce, an onlertoMimnler.Khichiuliisperelti ence, Cen. (iirdner rid to do, saying, be should hull out a lonr as he had a man left. The firing was tbeu resumed and kept up till half-past it the next morning, when the asKtnlt Grover's oM division and Weitael's brigade, an te i eitrel, started promptly. These two division were to make two separate assaults. In front of Cen. Paine, two hundred yards, were throw li oat as skirmishers the fth '. 1 1, and 4 th Wis. Itegiaenta, both then very much reduced and alnott without officers frum the atbur of the .'7th. These were folloncl by the 1th Mass, bearing hand grenades, which wae to have been throws over the works as soon aa they got near enough ; then the o3d Mass., each nun carrying a sack stufted with cotton with which to till the moat, that the main body might pass easily over. Then came the column, compauy front, until they could deploy on the open space bet! ire the works this woukl haie been a dangerous ex periiMnt if it had not previously been ascertain ed that the enemy bad no artillery bearing on th ' point- At the bead of the column was Col. Curric with the 133d N. Y. lleg't. a fine a Uly ofsokliersasareinthcdeinrtnieut. iscanrcly had the brave fellows of the two regiments, little more than companies, deployed, when the uiu ket balls and buckshot of the euemv commenced wounaon. The band grenades bad not o.uie up, with the i exception of a iknrnor so ; the cotton bags were not in sight, and tbe colamn which should have been but two handled yards behind was not vi sible, except UoloneLCnrriewith s part of his regiment in good or ler. Then IJeuU Jewett. of , the 4 th Wisconsin, one of the bravest of the brave, j drew his sword, and calling upon his men to fol- , low him, leaped into the ditch, followed by al-eut j 30 men, climbed tbe work awl jnnipe.1 down en on tbe inside Then if there had been five hundred men to liaie follow eJ .the work could have been carried: but for some cause, unaccountable, except on tlie hypothesis of the waut of 4ak of -oioe of our re giments, there was nobody to go in. aud this brave band of heroes were murdered ; mi that 1 when Col. Carrie came up in a few minute- the u4dlul- taa. lft m Mij woun.le.1 worK was nnsiiiB-- with baronets and , aKB'an., aDI, hU men took ,ti. no-ler a ,lt fai) wMte4 for u to ti Gtn lVli ,,,, hmil . u:i--i i.;- k. VI HIS tTHUIUIl, iwi nunc HPcaiu, - J woric ami action, had been wuumle.1 li ZTzZ.r..,.l . r u: i in. which broke both tioties of his leg just below the knee. He foil on tbe field, and his column withers before the shower of balls. If they had followed sooner the line of -kirmiahet-.. they would have suffered lees, for the enemy t-jok ad vantage of our delay to mass their forces to re-, ceive us. The column lcame broken. part went no further, and a part forced it- wiy on till it was around by the hill spoken ltut the bags of cutt.41 were g..ne, so there was no cay way of crossing theditch. and th' enemy now could "end from their safe place an irre-is- I tilde storm of bullet-. Thus ended Gen. Paine'" ' charge. If he had imt been wounded so .. 1 think he would have forced his way through. j In tbe meantime Oen neitzel " afurnnslier bad advance.1 to"the verj- ditch, but for some un accouatable caue the cotton lg- had been en trusted to thoe who earel not t. ri-k the'r forftrae WeitaeUs ..Id brigath-. then ceiuroaude'l I v Col. Sauth of the II Itli Sew York, was at the head of his column, but Col. -smith being mor tally wounded -cry early, it had fallen into con-fa-ion, and although a fighting brigide. it tie carae wcrless, yet it was badly cut up (on. Weitnd's a"sault was to have been made in the woods, so Ibe 7-ith V Y. are! 1-th Conn , h -skirmishers, were not so bidly eat up as Paine'-, though tbey lost nearly one half of their men. Weittel, finding it impossible to carry th- w-rks without losing nearly all his i-omtmnd. r-t-l them in the nnmerons ravines. Many of the wounded men on the nghi h el to remain on the field of battle all day. siitlering from los of bloo.1. for want of water, :. l the hot sun aring dowu on t'lem. They were in easy maket range, aud if one appruaclHsl to carry them off or relieve their suffering, thev were shut. Gen. I'aine, wouuded early in the morning was not brought off till after dark, wheu wnunl was alive with rnirgot-. Thi wa I slv the condition of many otlsers. lie by he- tween two rows of an oM cotton field, tin Ins lack, and he svid if lie attempted to cover hi ! face with his cap, a shower of balls would fall l.i.n Ids wouml is now thang well. ami it is lwped his leg may I saved. He is carol for most tenderly by his wife, who to for- tnnatele here, aud bv the Si-ters of Charity, in whose hospital, the Hotel Men, he is treated. Jllst acr05j the hill from htm is Ocn Sherman, m -, ,,K, ,, j, h,, hi; leg ,,(. i.l tn tf hi- lifr and whn is now doing ,0 h" ""l JV,; rensaine.1 in tW p-ntion 1 hav scriliel till after dirk S-undiy wglll. when in were withdrawn, aisl v.i: ime p' - ,wrl for the Is days imvmoiis. ,-,, h,je i. vnh.1. woundel .ul m was about 7o-J butavrry smaiiprojwriioii e i.:it i i - - . ,ri fcl"litl v waursled. the Kill?-. iim.ij v - - -o enemy not opening at ail with arliUery Ixk)K otT roK SffALL?. Tuc Kntbuid CouriT some time since published a letter signed by a nunils r of the .'th Vermont, highly appro, ing the course of the Counrr, and enclosing a sum of money for cupie to be sent the regiment. The Iiraiidon Moni tor says a letter from an officer named in the - ... list to his friends in branduti f Utes that be J1PTfr heard of the letter till it appeared in the CourteranddisnppruveJofitsKntimcnts. The inferf nee mar be that other names wetc attached without their owners' knowledge. A seutcti paper tpt-assoi a iux nu.iuo." seen trving to spring a steel trap by miorw ofast'ek wliicli he earned in his mouth. We uia . it " - ... - tncw. a fOI ,KX; tliat took a well-jKk ami .,Uflcl a turkey from tlie lower linili ol a tm-with it, and )iit the pole Uck in its I plaer. At h-a-t be got the- turkey, ami mr J.ile wan found all right in the morning. Till. CivsuBMiii- of (In- tcle-nt'ili "fTn- t Vashingt.i. as at irt-M-nt administcn-d, i pronounced a great imiauuce-. Tlierc -eem-to lie notli-cretiou iisol at all in the sop pressiun ( dilttclit. ' Cutlton," id the i I'eiston Journal write . Ycu hive had rumors of terrible disasters to Hooker the last week. I oould have given you ":::el.,'ira'e.ht forward statements miinu.. C T ...o..rfl but an my oapiixnij -- " n . by the tensor .... , I attempted to Mod the loftowing itae "Do not accept enaticn ditpatches. It was t.roiioun-ed oe-ctrabdwl. ' It can t go sir," was the short. crUp. deahrive, offenstte , iU-:liritioii ef the fellow in tlie telegraph office. . The ceii-or i- sai 1 to V- a v-.ung-ttr n ititeel Lvm.!. v.li-1 had ,. a telcgmpli "It ntor previously Prulably he was appointed e-cn- pur (or hb Wine' Efrun j 1 111c swmi j The ISo-toii 'J ' J-tto of Xcw Our Army t'orpesjionileiiee. from (.'en. Crtiiit Army. HiiMnIturrr. Mi.. June 13. E-lU'tr Fret 'iv. - My hut letter, of JIa 1 s. gax ou a short itccount of attain in -rkaoos. I now write you from near Yictsburg, where our regiiaeut arrivpl ou the 1st lay of June. We were cnlered up the Yaxuo river to t'h'.ck sv. r.vynu. Miss.: di-vmbai LoJ there, anl marched to a plant itii-n three miles alnive IIair.es Wuff, and encimpvd fur the night; next dv we introled the neizhturhoo-L Onthcud of June, I trig. Gen. Kiniball eratiarkc.1 brigade of infintry and one field Iwttery ill' artilhiy en trausjwrts; the fleet st.irled up the Va.m, cuii voyetl by two gun'vil". fir the wrt -f Satiriia. The Cavaliy fuivc con- -tel of Ihe '.tli lllino's 'aaly Regimeiil. l.-ur couipini,- i-f the Itli Iova t'At.dry, nn-l two o-mpantvs of the 1-Vtb IllnuLs t'avalrv, the while loive, auKiantinjt to 1,100 rank ami file, were orb eM ! m.ir.'h Moclianii'sliurg.a -mall town tbni mile- in the in terior from Sjt;n lis, di-tant from tli. point al- lit thirty nil-. t- tonuajunctionTritiit'it- intntrt. at whi. li place we expected to meet to n .' lin- sten's arniv. crfninr to reinforce Gen. IV-i.'ierton. I with tlt-Olxj trootis. The earalnr took un the iim oi marcn n o o chick m roe wternoun. ana we marched ten mile-, then eneaaspeil Prr the , night; our advance ami pickets were firrl on ; as suon ..- they were put oat, and all the men j My on in, ir arms in readiness R-r any moss tost might K' made. Al day-light the column coB rucn.td moving: we had not gone Cur before we met the rebel sku-isishers. fYe pat out fhuikers and a Ivanccd; there was pretty brisk bring kept up en both sides for 1- miles. The country in tint neighborhood U very mock broken and nugh, therefore very diUkult to get over after lc iving the road, whii h nr Sinking skirniishers wre compelled to do. Tlie Iay was inten-cl h. ' . and the dut al- roost suffocated u. and being unable to get any J were filing oat. toiv We within fiTe mile of Mechaiiksbarg. and heard that the infantry and artillery had arrived in that town before us; on learning this we rode iuto town as Cist a we could rile, and on oar arriv al we found the place alive with tlie cnamv, who numbered about four to cur on. Gen. Kiniball ci-dcnd a cavalry eliarge nude ontheu: we stleeted out all the horses we thought would -land the wurl. ami foand we had some -11 h- rv n "t jet tiivl d jwn. We tarled for the rebs . Ihey kept forming their lines and we as uft-n eharging through them, catting and hewing theei dwu with our -iln-, and taking them pn-.n'"r-. Wedrvoe them fi.e mika, kiHeil 1" of the enemy .inJ ts k pr'wio ers; we then returned to town, our loss being oue killed and urbaHy wounded. Ml our men lay on their arms during that night. Next mvrning your corre-:-.n-'enl with issi men was ordered out to n im..'.t:-- in the vicin ity of Y'aioo Citv . we felt mr .iy -erycareiolly along to within about 1 1 m ( thtt eily. but the enemy having all filleii Kek, we found all naiet in tliat neigh'-oilil. atel nlurw-l tu camp at Mcchatik-shurg The next day the order w i- n t muni to Haine? BlulT, which w i d.iit.. We have large treinf r-em iiis ariiiing here daily. r.f infkntrv : it w. ul 1 -eimly 'e prudent to state the namlvr, but we hie new sufficient forces to defend the nr . f t.en '.rant's troops at work ea the t-iiy. nr. I in-wtll prrrvl for any reinfiireeinents the tn. my may try lo vud te the a-s'st.tle-e of t'-n. 1'. :iili rt-.n. by atticking ear reir. Th tueiny ar- h.-lding iut at Vw-ks-burg with wuiiderful tina. iiy. d.Hiltless cxct iug Bragg and John.-i..n o-ming to their relief. Should Gens. Bratg and Johnston atteroj-t to force their way i fruiu the ivar. thev :il !. t a happy time hefort tiny get thnaigh: al! Ihe approache" are properly s.l ecd. and if Gen. Bragg comes, he will e"1 al.uic in.in zrap. than would t- comfortable. Yours truh II S ExoUls or C'oNTK.VUNP-. I'llpt. W . W . Howe. wl was scut as as a st.ifl r in the march from firand fiuli to Yiiks'nig. ii. a rn-ent lecture ut Clifton, N. V.. mid I will not say hew mmy contrabands w w t on tlie road from Grand Gulf lo Raymond- per-bap- 1,"00 of allsges, shadi-, and sexc n foot, ou horseback, on malebnck. ia wagons, in ov in-, it was a new exodas, except that the Egyptians were not pnr-uiug, lil w re dl-:reet-ly riiniung in an opposite direction - here are you going :" - -r n-al ,,nf tion to these sable touaws. i:.:iie to the Gulf, was tie- mvvrtal ! an- To .i ii. t '.ulf they were going, tbe iqcu to eubst, the wi.nieu to work, tlie ehihlml to tum ble iu the sun. and make the most de!iriou ma le pic" on the Icm The l-liek bul. ii. were tamed in.nn.m. . . t)m- old pitri.iivit. I nut.'1-.l, hid pi. kel i;. i pair of -i! ber - 'b in.-r-. tiel up t ti- Kill"- i t the leg", put il.i' ei in h, m. 1 -Lin tin whole contnvjui' e -tl-iut In- ne-k It was inijms-ible not to tie t.-ii.-he I . the sight ofsujh a luultUud. it hum.tn !. hiss struggling thn-uh du-t no I 'linier t.-warN freedom, a plant in a ecllir t-iwarb llo- l.ilit. Some of them sang a -'ng -f icre-l I'tonoti-ne. as if their pilgriunge was a ' kmn business. Other- of mure sdlv tcmperanicni were shout in ie the song ef --Old Shady" the eld darkey, who at lost hasa ehauce ! run aw-ir ai.d join h's fun- ily at the North : "'I've g"t a wife an I l .e got a ImI j w up Noilh in l.iwer I ana ly. tl oiit tiiej -mile when thev -i-e OI I Sli i ly Cuming, cumuig Had, might-. ly ' Guodbye, Mi -i .bft. g --l . dn--i pben, Kxcuse dis dark I ir t ikm' lu- 1. 1' m' Gue8 bye and by.. ..ii'! - ' ' I ' ; Coming, c-iium II til. mighty d.i ' ClUMlKlur l'o-Tl I I HEM 1 . file .counterfeit fifty - ut jie.t- i-.n the I . S. postal euriiiii'y tlm ' 'ii' I 1. Tbepircru lifi-.ier thin the cenuine The faces are not smdar. the two faces on the left beini deeper cat than in theotherthree. S The engraver's name. N.itiotnl lltnk Note Co , New Y'orfc, leans to the lel't hi the genuine, in the counterfeit it leans to the right. This last is the best and easiest ncthod of dttecting them. It i- -taiid tint t - p.).tage currency I lo-- fir. not much f- -"i It No loore i t i i ii. i in- d n prtecnti ! for m i ha bei n f i i-l t i- i-si: 'I. and ' ei ti ' I . f.i-t . PtslLLk-MUi'l ' oM ! lo I' -.-.-in A letter from C.itli-b . P.i . 1-t iit.. to the Piiil.idrlpl.il . - I found Bri ' ton Kin- in i.nn in I of the i-t hen-, who h 1 1 pi n-el tie- tr.-r at lr- dis-ti-il a'.ut tv i.i'l - titli ! tin t. n These t.,r. . - en - ! ilo "'-t i" I "'' H'-ui.i" tits i..V 1'isMl in. to.-eili-r n.th --n..r Mil ler - baturv . I I. .' i Tin r. Hire. il.. - un ' ' or en i!i. ' n, who had asacmbieil here from .liavrvat rcg jntaits of Milroy's commind, and who were out on a scotitin? -' r- . 'b. e.it.r f.r.-c not exceeding f-n 1IH Iu cr I't to tn.-ivi this f n.e G.l- Rn'i v-c-tcl 1 call !' e i.l fie mite e t-jc" to a-stmblc at the c-a I" us- 'eri i' -" 't -"rder to form b "I trii.at. ." f '.v pr t .f"n of their bom- - -1 1 ' -re" f I-1'1 tolUcedattlKJd-:-',. kits ami plenty of amraunitKin. The mult of this call, iu a "town conta'n'ng a j "dilation if sonic s:v thou-md souls, wis the getting to et'.a. a t lee or t'lty ru-n ' (:.. f. idtie sn-iuir the apituv .f t i ett'ieu". uttl considcriug the -mallnes of hia own forces t.Ti'.ITe' everything being in readines. the men, gnua ami amraiimtion, together with the oommiaaary stare', were siWy started on the mad thb way. It will strike the fair tuinlel reader of I the SiUint tint it would have 'kth much I fairer if that paper hitil jiuhlioheil the hitelet i terof the I'wident to the Albany demoera tie committee, iu-teud of treating its readers, to nothing Imt a serie- of unf.iir n-.n-Tita-tfcms of liat lie said and meant. AVe n- ! "Uc the f.ut , the Smliwt wa afraid . of tlie effect whieh the letter it-lf would i produce ; mill then-Ion, i- lar meant to ke p it out of i-il.t the sible by. we w.mh-r the M.i'i- n .t :i-h:iiue.l to re peat that old copperhead si in ler about v. Amln-w's letter to the "-en-tarv "I War. Tlic finfiti't knows, or .eight 1 1 kn w, that lioY. Andrew made no i.ioi as the gm. i, I ..f fulClling his duty. He followed the lx in uk lii. li the Hemtintl uot, with a prompt -h el. nation to tin- effect that be woul I do all in bis power to meet the wishes of the Government, and be followed op bis dechmtion with prompt and energetic uctkm ' OOrdingly. The statement of a t. VI u legraai, that ' accidents are of almost daily occurrence on the Mendtan Ilailroad." which runs east from JaduKiB, Miss., is significant. Tbe transportation facilities of the rebels are very limited, and daily getting worse. Uuia or Bias Adjiik.il FoOTr.- Tbe tele grspb sanoonce last week the not-unexpected news of tbe death at New York of Rear Aatoral Foote. Ik had Wn lying ilangerous ly ill at the Aistor House lor aome time, lie had gone to New York, to sail l'-r I'harlVa ka. vkM he weas tA take eomniaiMl of I lie '........ . . . , , South A turn tic Hioadron latelv e imnmnoV-! by Admiral Dupont In the death of Admiral A. II. Foote, the M-ntec ami the country loses one of its best officers. The puhjie arc familiar with his r ' eommand "f the iron-clad fleet on , -I Miseiswppi and Cumberland rivers, and witb bis character as a brave and skilful ofl- I err and a thorough Christian man. fCornrponaeace of the Free Pre .1 i 'fae Itetatoeratie Convention. Mox rrct-m , J une -' Itc Fan PatM : The Democratic Conven tion assembled hen to-day is in full blast. That which strikes me as most remark able in the procee-fings thus far, is a certain spirit of recklesaHJs that I had nut supposed existed in I , Vermont. Perhaps it would he julging too se- , verely of tbe Democratic party , to assume tliat' the aentitaents of all the speakers who have to-day j addressed Ihe Contention are endorsed by them. ( Yet the favor with which 'icnunc'utions of tbe j Administration are received, an 1 the .-Wrs given j to the most traitorous sentiment-, e m only be , i WMinlkl ft ,r ti ti. ,Hnniui'iirti tlmt flu. 1 lutii.L. I etmtim here assrmble.1 are in the ma n rawly tu go the "whule thing." I am not -urprised to brars.-meof lhlewhoappr.vethesiuo.heraud . , , more carvfully pre,red, but n lcs-ol jtvtiona- ; blespthof Jme Ilrooks of the N. Y. Exi-rttt, say thev cannot "go" the pLiin and direct ," . , , ,. avow make bv one of . ui own eiue i.t men. Mr. llenjuiiin II. Smalley of waiitun. leu pre- seated the C.ierhead policy honestly and wit b oot.nydressup. It i- h-..c--r I tbmk so honest ami direct, that m.i i. v of. h'- party will ntndemti it. I hiv n.,t i.a-e t.. lenort hi- remarks: but their gciKr.l ten-r m.y Heinferr-,s ed from the fact that Brook- sems mild and al- Lincoln had provokeil the war for the verv pnr most patriotic in compms.n. The following are Pee of ruling the South by bayonet", and thus some of Ae more important omrs of the orgs- ' , "1 nirttmn cf the Conventi. n, and il. the of the nominees R- State offieer- President, Chis. X. Pxvenpon of Wilmington. S. C Chandler of MkUlebory, George W. Aiken of Troy, an I Ii. B. Roandyet Wetber-5ld, were elected A-rctarics. V0l VTlONs. Ftr (,-icei nrr.tmo. Y. Bloiielo. iVr IJ. Com nor. E. A. Cnxris. Fur Trtatirtr. RoattnT McK. Obbi State ComaiittM. U. B. Smith, E. R- Wright, Brama! Plimpton. George Washharn, P S. Benjamin. fitttgattt al tar jr. II. B. tsautb of Miltun ; X. H. Armmgtou of BakersfieU, substitute. I.. 8. Partri.lge of Norwich ; A lev. Me Lane of Fur lee. sabstitote. John Cain of Bntlattd . M. Iftjlingof Beajtington. -utistiiin.'. 1un.itli P RedfWdofM'nt.li.r : .1 V! t '.. .,i l.vu l .n, snhstitnt.- ui-- hi in-ti . "t i-ti'i . Our "Nninl Officer It i- sonieliiins Niid that, it' then- s'i.e.ild lie .i war U tween America and Kitgland. the navy of this country would feel the lo-s of its tiMilhera officer", many of whom wr- men of nt-Tit. m former times. There i- iKidi-pi-"ition among northern men ti levmi the reputation of -outliem navnl olh.i r-. but we lieliee tloir reput.itim h.i- U-en carried quite as high as it de-erves to In- i-arrn.il, to speak laoderati ly The 1 t'nguisbed of oni- niv al ol!i I lie RTi ItllO lll'M-l UIB- tinguishedorour nival ollicers liave not iiecn of southern birth. Tiiey haveeome from the iiortliern or middle Mates. rennsylrania and New Jersey hate pndueed u.orc of them fro,n h m,,r- The(Kiernmcnt was more des tlmn all the ConMeraU-StaU-s could name. I lf "f Turkey (Aj.inse ) ( harh, Suvvart is a r.-nnsvltania... and so 1 , Three hearty cheer, were gt,, for t. I. al- was Com Kiddle, and DainiirKlge, Ijtwrcnee and !.imers were nativts of New Jersey, to which Mockti m ami Dupont also liehmg. 11. V. M .rri" was from New York, of which Stnt. Triixtuii an I litterson were natives. I haih - Morn-, I-oac t'haancry and Isaac Hull were horn in Connecticut. IVrry, tin elder Decatur, and the two V. II. Aliens were Rhode 1-Iamlers. 1'rcbl.- was from Maim- and Porter from Mavstchusctts In thi vr.ir ..f the Rcvilution there were cood I tnval officer from the North, among them I Isrinj Whipple, the Ilorkinseji. Msnley, Tal- not an-i .Mcnoiaa uitiuie. --ou.u vov.nit . " ,-. I T . l.il- mid-' reat exerti m- t euip arme.1 ves- sel-. but her two clu.f oflnxrs were Dutch- 1 men. John Uarry was an Irishman, and , Paul done, a accnman inere are two ot the Southern Border States, Maryland and n . r pi . .-r Delaware, that liave oeen rcmarnaiuc tor tne b""'--- - -- number "f the natal offin-es they haw pro- dui-i-l. The Nicholsons may lie calh-.! a natal IIoei-rxLI. i Nugaiv. The St. Catlia famih . and they Wluii to Mai viand. Siaic- i tine's Journal saw that on Saturday night, thing' like twenti un m'i r- t l.i family ! the 13th inst.. with a sound louder than the hnvc -ri..'l in tin- ti.iv t. mums .with 1 77 . ..ml ( ni. Murrjt . Mnrvlaniler. was a relative of tbe Nicholson", ('apt. Uir m wa of Marvliml. are! i were theynung er' -U-pbeii llc'ntiir. C.tptain f!Ili-.ti, and C.ipLiin Ibslger- Ibhivtare hn- the honor of hating prisi.leid M.iiilnnnngli ili't .'.le-ib .loin v. !in in ie di-tingtii-! l iii t! last war will, F.eghir.d ( n. D il. w i irgi- ni.in. .in 1 - i vt t- f ' iT'iij'-fl. ami so vt. i. 'le hntb rs l!.r n n. miucland James, tLu bttet l-ia on or-i tlie Chaaptakt when she was fired upon . tlie leopard, in 07, nnd on his way to tf.c .vteeliterranean. ' to t-'kc i-)imiiaud of the AniLricati siuudron A Washington dispatch states tlat Jeff, nt tl.t North Cinlina 'ix- the honor of Davis has called for a hundred and fifty ll.i- ing g'- en '-iith to (. ,'pt.in Blakely, one', thousand raeato take the place cf tho-e no-r ef t' urv b- -t ifjcer- I the American na- inyading the '.ottli. I . c '-.-'i1 the RttnAttT and Refugees who have rtachwl the arrny of ti . 1 . - - - - ni the W'atf, which the Potomae from RichmonJ represent that r av. Two of our tctt there was quite a panic there. Only a very officer. Admiral Farmgut and Cap- small guard was hit there, and mauy of the tain I r.i ton. aie mtiv- "f the Con- eitiicns wire hating and going to Maunton. fe-.!e-irv tl.e tunnel Ijelongtng 1 1 Tennessee, This would seem tj indicate tlat the liich and the L ib r to Smth Carilin-' The .hu- mond people arc rather une-asy at the almost Lnrk ar- from the PalmcttJ SU" Tliesc total abandonment of tliat city by ths rebel Is v hila tLfT show th. t tbe Sca'h ha. fcrcet prtsluciil some exci-llrnt naval ofEeers, do mt allow us to ! discouragt-! as to our own ca pability to get good Imdcrs for maritime war fare. Whatever may lie the weakn.-s.-i of the Xorth, it po-fesse! immeii- naval iihili ties, ami under a wi-c government it would soon become a first cb-s maritime jiwer. Were our omntry to ! broken up. a new Union might In formed of tlie New liiglind Status, Xow York, New Jersey, and JVnn sylranii, which would stand" next to Kng latnl a tbe poe-sorof everything tliat leniU to strength on the ocean. Tlie Xorthwe-t 1ms in its lake commerce the means of 1-c-coming strung on the water. Tliose inlatel seas breed good seamen, who arc H-oond to nunc in brarerv ami enterprise. Hut we do i not mean to bttak up. itli such meaas a we lU) at otir cutnmand, it would be slnrne ful to think of the Union's destruction as 1 l-cing in tbe list of jiowibilities, unle- there should lie an Kuropeun allianre foniHsl to help tlie reljcls; and even as against such an , alliance we might for suixteas, if ttc woufu but lorget ouruieeraUe inrty politw-s , rt likf V' I mrrlrr. KaoLUiET in Y:nt. The enrollment far the first ('ongrv-wnial District show- an follows ; Of tbe first class, 7,637 Of Ibe secood i-hu, 3,711 Total. 11,351 For the 3rd CvingrcsMoaal District. Of the fbat cbss, 7,231 Of the second chaM.. 3,515 Total, IO,77i 1 "rot-ably tbe entire enrollment will giie aboal 22,000 of tbe fint da ami KI.O-X) of the second class. As it baa been no part of tbe enroll iag officers' doty to decide who of nuiitary age wuojd lj exempt liecause of bodily draaliility.we think it within tsruisl. to stwnnir that not nmeh ,ver half of tlsoH- en rolled would ui muster under ' examina tion of the proper crtamiesion. Tbe F.k-htu Vatwvt was engage. I in the assault on Port Hodsun on the 1 Ith, re ported by telegntJi on Saturday, having the lead apparently of tbe main colamn. No detailed rtab mcut of the part taken by the , rrgisarnt yet made, bnt we may I rare they but addcl to their former fan re is. Tlie Mimtpela-r fVtniui gives the follow- : tug sketch of tbe leading speech (that of 1 Benj. II. Sawlley, Fx,, of ,--t Alben-) at tbe j copperhead Itentueratie eonvention lield at : Uuntprlier Frvlar Benj. H. 9mallry was iiitrodiicisl amil ap - phase, and addressed the Convention, lie I dwelt upon the empty fire-iiles, the new made graves, the destruction of jiroprrty, ami he said 1 it anartrd hun with distre . He was funereal in this part of hi speech. In seeking for the cause of this morning, he -aid it was to be fixtnd ia the spirit which was abriiad. seeking to op press Southern men arid Northern men. lie regal-led the Southern peo.te as his brethren, and deprecated sending ur armies there to batcher them. He said the can-e of this war was to be found in the rabid f natiei-ni of New Eng land. Applause He referred to a re.liition ,.v -i ia tho Wr mont Legislature in I - Jn. aud resolutions pa---ed since, which he declared were agguive on lepjc. r . hurvl.-.. her vh.-, ami 1 all her public institution", had assailed the ! So,-1'- lie charimt that the course of the Ke- ' pubhean party had been a ei-arse of systematic , fe ,u,h ,, 1mt iB,ritation.. Heid that Mr. Lincoln wa- an abolitionist before hi i election, ami believed in I he e.,nahty oftheraee-. (applause) and took .-!fiee with the determtna- , milke . mf!ta whi m , , said Mr. Lincoln inaugurated war. The Suth J hl no notion i.f invading the capital. ( t ries of "TnTe hi-ideni. in the .-arty I psrt of tla rebellion: to "how that the Sjuth 1 were in the right and Prrswlent Lincoln in the - . . pnTi!k(n, u ViZvUnt mates j rsce, an-1 argued tliat tbey could not be sabda i ed : and he talked mournfully of taxes and Io- I of life, as reason- -ih the Government wa- wrong. i He ininired what h ul become of the host who t . used to take the lead iu Democratic Conventions. 1 They had got one hand in the treasury, and were 1 sapporting the Government. He calh.1 them . "shoddy Demon a is " Ft himself be .liscUiin ' el being a politician. He notified these l-emo-' Tit. that tbey could never again belong to his i pirty, unless as privates, lie wanted to e able to go to bet ami not lie ia fear of a Provost Marshal, Fort l-ifiyette, or the tax gatherer. ( Applanse. ) I He said tbe Southerners were difficult to catch, j and fight like the devil when caught (applause.) ; The army was to 1-e paid by Northern sweat i ami toil tee have "'t to pay the taxe- : the South w.ild n't p y it the negroes would n't iy it. He next assailed tbe Conscription law, awl lhankel Gel for I'restdent Lincoln - inilscUity j (applanse.) lie iid that he had not strength ami gra-p enough of mind In assume "upreuve power. I He aho stated as an important fict, uti tbe ; authority of Mr Phelps of llurliiigtoo. that I Mr. Lincoln's name did not appear in the liw ; reports in Illinois. awl argued froai this that he wasn't nt for lresident. I He here iatnodoeeil a figure, drawn from his I fiimiliarity with card-playing, which was rcadi- ly nmlerstotsl and appreciated by the Conven- . tion. He said the Government had not eouo,uered the South, out it met eonquertsl the North, in Slates where parties were about equally divided, treed or of speech and tbe pree", ami Democrat- ie Contentious, were suppress!, an-1 this earae huvligham. The -lryiu and Patriot suvs the PeoIe of Ohio Imre, by an almost minmoh5 nemin ation" designateU Yallamligliam to lie their next Uovernor. 'Pic 2d Tuesday of Octo ber next will show how mueli truth there is in that statement. There appears tj ho some dieuielinatitm gnione the reheli. in Miswiasipw to v..Iunt"er . . . ,, . .. ,., ,. " ' foil has made a sjaech at Oxford. Miss., tlircalenins to force int j tlie service everr w t ieomna were .Kt or . , . , J , , 1 discharge ol a ttark of artillery, a large se. tion of tlic ruck on tlie north or Canada side of Niagara Fall-, near Mr. I avis Table Hock Hotel, fell into the yawniug abyss lie-low, giving the Fall- mi that side u more deeidnl hor-c-shoc appeantme tlaiti they had 1 efore. We bear Unit the liodj of l-aae rcl, of Co. C, of the 12th Kegimcnt, rtoehed Ferris burgh Saturday evening. He-did ill etimp, I after only a few ibijs illnes-. .t"4vs l llm AVar. Ilarri-burg di-iotclie-s to the X. Y. IltraU of the 21th, state that great alarm prevail there. The opinions of (Jen. Franklin ami Couch are that the reVli are nowadraneiiig with seriou. intent upon Ilarri-btirg. Kvitv prejnratiiHi i" iiuoh- to rti-eive tloni. aiel politician are billing The Shipjieii'Iiurg operator I so- nrrin.l at Newville. riu- re-l l are said to iwve a sii ply train three miles long. Judge 'Vhit more, whose farm the relic-Is occupied at (Ire-eni-a-tle, esuintevl 1 jiitves eif artillery, ami iftiinati-" the rell forn- at SO.OtNl. LtiLK. 'llie Shipj-nshit oj"rator lw left Xewv ille, ami is now six miles wis-t of Cnrli-le, at leas.m's Station. He states tliat the nd-els Itave ImltisI eight miles w-t of Carli-te. Tlie lUilroud bridge at Scot land is again lairnesl. ami telegraph destrov ctl for mill"-. Another di-pute-h stats that the re-la! force which was at (icttyshurg lias sud-h-tily apjare-J near Carlisle. No lighting yet A di-patch dated d'leasem's Station, lite miles from Carlisle, states tliat our .hjv- evacuated s'liipjit-nsljurg at 1 o'clock, the enemy elnrging into tlie town, liring sjiHe' ollie, hut no one was hurt. Tlie reM- niv they will Is.- in Carlisle Thursday. The e iH luy is Iwlteil at Palmstonn. Our caralrv i iu front about a mile from the rebels. The rebel cavalry went into Fayetteville last eve ning. The rebels take all late, watches and mon ey from persons aiel plunder private proj-fTty . Kels 1 pickets are reported at lite-burg to day. A disjntch from llarrislairg dated -!th. midnight, says - Tbe rel-ersare w itbin 25 tailt of Harrr--lairg. Tlie enemy's column lulled about duet abait f miles the otlier side of Carlisle and went into camp. Thi authorities are in telegraphic cowmnueation with I ,'revsoM's Station. 2 mih frtmi the rekt l pickets. I tv-ir line to-nigtit is very strong. The n-ult of tieinorr-iw is looked forward to with much anxiety. ten. Kni mar give tlie enemy battfc at C'arli-h-. ur can tail back to the Sii-iie-Inttina. A buttle will meloul.U'dlv Is- I'saght or the- place evacuat ed be-fore to-morrow night, lien. Cuurh has thrown a strong column in the neighL.tr hevjd of (letlyslairg, on the eneniyV right Hank. This, in connection with certain movements by tbe army of the Potomac in their rear, will make it a elangerous exiri ment for them to attempt to hold the- line- of the Sut"iielmnna. A Htdiuarters Armyof the Putomardi pati li the 21th soys ill is uuiet in our lnmtt.j-.iay. Keeonnoissanee to theltapu hsnnock -how that there is no rebel frve this shie a've Kelly's Fonl. Ve Istld all tbe gii of tlie Hull linn liange. Four wagons containing anunaniti-ai. Jtc. were-eapturtsl ami ik-stroye.1 by -..me f Mushy'-artisans, Tnesday. near Cub Hun. on Ihe- Chantilly road, amf several of them have I ccti raptured. Vi. k-bnrg date- to tlie l'.'tli via M-J-ih-say Citizen just in rejort heaty engage imnts Is-twren Jack-n's cavalry and the enemy at ttig Ituck bridge : at tbetime tbey left mus ketry ami cannonading were awful and ler riBe. Firing is Iteartl in the direction f Vie-k-burg. A s-cial ili-Ueli to tlH-Mi-sis-ljijM dated laida the lth. says that a heavy force of vankee eavalrv i" uuirrfaing on Sanabibia.lie twern tlmt vmt and (irenada. Hatch's ami Yalhn-' ) ankee cavalry an rigging raft to ernes the Tallahatchie with the- intention of ilestniving the road below Panom. ami ratting off Johnston's supplies. Another force is crossing Coldwater near vnat..bia. They .-ame finun Memjibi-. Ofm-tal adthi-s from Inn. l-raiil. to t lie l'.llh. at lusili. n-iort some advantages gained by oeir fones on the .th. The siege was iinri-i-ing satisfactorily. -en. McCk-rimitl hatl bevn removed from Ihe command of the 1.1th Army Corin by (en. (trant. ami leti. Ord aigiH-l t" eouimaml in hi daee. '11m- Washiugbin iVnuaieaa of .Intie 2'" says a gtiitlt-tiinii who left I lager-town at ' o'clock, Weilueishiy UHiming. -aw Ewe-llV force. coiniosing tin- hit wing of !" ar my. )so thmuglt that pbtce. lhc bead of the eolunin entered Ilugersbiwn on Tue-sday moruing and m-ivol direvtly through to IVim-ylianta. The rear of the isdiimn. tin derstoesl to U-huig to Ewell. did n..t tstse thremgh tlie place until that night. litis force wa estimates! ! from 2ii,tHl to 25,l""l strong rhe troops did very little thuMge l-sHh. . iiing all tlie ltorsea they eiild tiisl. Tin; main lly of A. P. Hill's tore-, eoui irisuig the exutrc of lt-'s array, wa under stoesl M 1 soiiK'where N-twien Winchester ami Martiiislmrg. nsMing toward- the rivir. Kwell's troop hatl w ith them a very Urge nuutl.r of wagon. Auotlnr dispatch suv- (ie-n. Ix-e i suiil to liave jatsecd tiir.u u Winchester en Friewy. Tbe entire rebtl army was then in ntotioti, daimiug to l lW,tHifl. lmg-lrett's funis wire to I a- in thi side of tlie Potomac on Yellllelay. The rvia-l prograniHir. according the rertentation of a sympathizer with them, is: Hill's forev were toocetipy Gen. lliiker attention until the main body of the rel.I anny were nell on their way ; that the relsl army mhi1 1 then move rapidly north, ltut iiig in tne-mi-anwhile supplieil themsehe-s with fresh horses from Maryland ami Pennylan ia. The rebel- expected to capture llartis-h-irg almost without uppo-ition, ami more at ..nee on Philadelphia. This extravagant programme was seriously related by tlie rebel synittthizcr to a loyal "eiitlcman here, who was thought by the re lator to he iiMliQcrcot to the Union cause-. The relator says tliat all the re-lal edhcvrs latve been newly uniforniel aisl euipieil, and their adtance lorei-s are made to present a very fine apiarancc. Kwell told Ins men te jy liberally for everything, ami tlat al thougli the people might turn ut their nose- 1 at rebel money now, they would sem K- j glad to get it. There i no later intelligence from (..en. HookiT's army. It i- umlcrstool tliat (len. French has Urn assigned to the command of Harper's Ferry. The underwriters and merchants ol Ilostou lave nisei a fund fjr chartering vessel to capture the rebel pirates. A dispatch from Secretary Welles was read to the effect that tbe government would accept any ven-cl tlat the merchants might tender, and would arm them at once and furnish everything necessary for the cruise, being willing to commission such persons for commander .as the merchants would recommend. IIcls-l pri-oners re-")rt that wcll lias twenty-eight regiments of infantry, five thousand cavalry and twenty pieces of artil lery. Six thousand men with eight cannon were tent to Mcre-ersburg. Sme of the border men are reported sympathizing with the reli c's. It is bclicvc-l that the force eiceupt ing Gettysburg intiuds to strike the Xortheni Central Ilailruud either at llanoter Junction or Y'ork, which is distant about S miles. The (iovcrnor lias alsei received information that the reM hold all the passes of Siuth Moun tain. Hundreds of horses arc Uing driven over the bridges of thcSusUclmnna, followed by men, women and cliildreu, the dcfcnsrles inhabitants of Cumbcrbnd valley. Ucn. Ewcll, on entering Chambersburg is sued orders that no liquor should te sold, aal sot ytolatioa ef the order wtjuld be fol lowed by confiscation, that all citizens cf the country must obtain frota acts cf hasti". ty or b- dealt with in a summary manner A dispalci from Frederick MJ njs that tlic rcl-tls hare all left B.inboro. An-lcr-non's dnision of Iiigstrect" corjin, left Kxinsloro Thursday morning, going totrapjs C'liamlcrsburg with seven or ten thousand troops and long wagon trains. The wholo of Lonjstreet'i corps crossed the Potomac and is advancing in diDe-reut direction into Pcnn syhank. ltut few rebels at Hagcrstown, all hat ing gone to Pennsylvania. Leeandhw staft aro on this side of the Potomac. It i- reported tltat Hooker's right wing i iu the vicinity of llagerstmrn. The Washington Slarof Sutuntty evening live Last night tho rebel occupied Fairfax C. 11 ith a guernlhi force somewhere 1" twce-ii Hal ami 5II0 strong, the place having It-en vvi.Hi-ly vacated by the tnion troop. The train of Ix-c's aniiy were crossing the P.itoiie last night. We'hear tliat this in dicate) that lie ha erosee-d, or i now cross ing hi other corps. Hill's ami Ising-treet's. There are, tixlay, otlicr indication- tlt he de-igis i4-ratiig with almost the whole- hi army north of the Potomac. k-tter froui Newls.-ru. Juno 23d, says s -oon as intelligence reache-d tle-n. Fetcr of Ue'advanev,Iieoii his own responsibility e-oiunH-m-ril making arrancment for cm lurking all hi force-, for Jortress Monroe, tu I u-ed by l.'ett. lix in taking Itiehmoml or to a-it in rrpelling the invasion, as Dit might think proper. Our waters, since the reeepti-ai of the new.-, liave Iiecn htack with ia it ing ina-ses of troots w ho have never been ih-tratril, aiel loin! are their cheers for the ir-sent chalice of lealing them into l.iehtnoiid. A dispattrb from Memphis June 23el rays Official inielltgeiHi from Gen. firant's arnir tu the 2'th inst. is reeeinsl. Johnston t' wid to bate- nitherrawn his troops from acros tlie Itig lllark. noring towapw Clin toti biit .Mte- thontsiml Texane attacks! Late Providenee on th Kith, lMt vrirc reraised withki-sbv tbe negro troops, who fought bran ly. t'ol. Phillips with -I.K) caralrv vraeattack-e-1 by 2U rebel infantry and 1000 cavalry Ulster llutberford, on tho TullahHtehic. The light wa- very severe. Col. 1'hillii W' s-i n killed awl ninety wottnded. lie e ' hi- way out and came in. l b. rebels are in force at li-sKiville. (ions Idsldt. Ituggb-e. Chwltaer-, ami llitlie- threaten our lines, arsl treiop are reported t U- i.ioiin- north from Okahyna. ( d. Jli-ner has jttst returneil to Memphis from un xtcneive cavalry expedition south from 1-igrange. He repsMts having deetroye.1 the- milnatd bridge at Jackaway, the trestl. work jn.-t Is-yiinil, jnd a portion of the road from thi-re north. He then eroeed the Tal lahatchie.. Hit-sued Chalmers beyond the Coldwater on tbe Helena road. Chalincr emlenvorvd to eros the Tallahatchie at the mouth of the C-oldwater, when Misncr killed l-i or 2i' ol his men ami took 40 prisoners. He paroled all sick at Panola, brought away or ib-troy cl all army supplies, workshop, mill, tanneries, ifce. Hejussed within thret niik-s.'l Austin ami Commerce, destroying itume-n-e am-Mints of forage and subsistence took from 'i(Nl to .) burses and mutes, 50" In-ad of i jttlr; sent detachments north and raft from Helena to de-troy or bring in all sulistncr. forage, horses, mules, .te.; se ed through file counties, traveled 200 mih -and crossed thtee rivers. I 'halim-p- ba.1 with him Stokes, Sterner-' and ltlMlie s men, niuc hundrel strong, with three pieces of artillery. Tho remainder of hi- fon-e, nine hundre-d.tleil south v ia Charle -ton. Phillips destroyed all the ferries at Panola and Cohl water, anil lost one man killed and live wounded. His fight at Talla-haU-hi- was very severe. The enemy's ! w.i over 111. A large number ol compHn-iV- rai-e-l in Northeni Misisippi joine-l Faulkner, Chalmers, lluggles and Kodsly. who had arrangeel a movt-ment on oar line-, which wi- broken up by this raid. natal oaV-rr. just arrivetl from off Wil niiugt.1 reports that the rebel sehooner Ht tie wa- in More. I bi,t Saturday by the 1. !-. guulMt Florida. She was running out with tur j iitiiw e.ttii ami rosin. It is r..rte-l that the lUrs-hee, tbe fastest bl.-kaif-runiter alhtat, was burned in Cape Fear ri-r. w hen just ready to sail with ; cargo of cotton ami tHrpentine. Tin- Kogenie ran ont on the night of tle l'!i. Fi-hiiig f-ssels arrived at Portland, Me., rej.irt a large relel steamier, hark and three-tna.-re. --!ii -ner off Ca j Sable, X. S., burn ing -Mir fishing vessel. f l-1 uitr.1 Slate gunboats UlaeksUineaivl Curhw were seen TnursiLiy, off N'antuekct south -Is-il. They had learned of the capt ure f lb.- -Hir. luac Wehh, from an east-ward-1-.iin-l hip. -.!. Parker, of New Jersey, has issued a prw-hutiation, calling upon the citizens to enlist to fill up Ihe rank of UiejM regiments ami to fill Sve new regiments of infantry and tw.i of cavalry for the war, authorized by tho ,r liepartmetit on his application. nn. Franklin hag been ordered to a com mand in lui-iana, under IUnk. lie leaves f.r Neve Orhans by tbe fir-t steamer. The enhance of the rebel since FridaT aj -j.-ars to have been steady into Pennsylvania At .". o'cleick Saturday aftcrnixm a -kimii-h tsk place at Stcvvett's Rap, eleven tapes from where tho Pennsylvania railroad roes, tie SosUibanna river. Wc heel four m.-n killed in the skinoi-h. Stewett's Gap i-1- mile from Harri-lwirg. That night tbey arriicd in fr-ut of Duncannon, the jurH-lion of tin- Junnita and SuKjuelianna rivers. The rebe l colamnsuneler Gen. liirly which was at lieltysburg Friday, reached tbe Northe-rn Central railroad a few minutes af ter 12 oV'.ie-k Saturday. At a point be tween York ami Hanover Junction tbowirtes were cut br the rebels. The rebel column w hieh passed through Carlisle Satunliy morning reached that elay at Kingston. 13 miles from Ilarrisburg. The re'srls have wet with no opposition as yet. When .air troop fell buck from Carlisle they left in the barracks r-juipnicnts for on" com'tiny ot eavalrv, and one regiment of in fantry, "ami 2H,IMHj rations, which have fall en into the hand of the enemy. There is a rcjwrt that the barracks have been burned, but it Imd not been confirmed. The report of the capture of York was rather premature. In the ultemoon the chief burgess of the i city in company with some prominent citizens hearing the reiel were coming started out to to mett them to surrender the city. I Information was received at Baltimore al.jut o'clock Saturday afternoon from Glen Kock that the rebels were then at Han over Junction, tearing up the railroad track. The operator there left as thej approached, and came down to Glen Rock. A liter des patch says the rebels had reached Glen Rock and were teuring up tc track cf the North ern Central road. Olen Rock U -IS mile from Baltimore Gen. W. F. Smith is in command at Ilar risburg. Our force arc now in and around the fortifications of Ilarrisburg. The enemy is advancing slowly and in all probability will soon eommeiie-c an attack. A Wasbiii-ton di-patch to the HcraU states tliat an officer of McCIcrnand's staff brings unofficial advice-s from Vicksburg tip to the 22J. Grant's army was in splendid condition. The investment is perfect. Our Io-scs wire light, and the feeling, there was unitcrsal of the speedy reduction and cap ture of the place and all tbe rebel force in i it. No apprthtn-ion of an attack by John ston. A dispatch from Fortrets Monroe, Sunday, i ras Col. Spear or the 11th Pcnn. eavalry sent oat two djvs ago, copIelclj destroyed I the bridge over "South Anna, captured Gen. I YV F. Ltc, Ul. Hcarsahle, four captaire, I fire l:eatenan, and 100 rtirata, and bran-hs then m. and he has also brought fa '. 35 wa3nj with 6 males each, and 150 ranlrs in adiitim, an-1 75 to 100 horses. He took: $15 K)) in confederate bonds jutt issued frota an agent jf the authorities at RichiaonJ. This is alt public property. Ifo private , property In been touched. Col. Spear's I f.-s is three killed and eight wounded. .5