The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1863, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 9756. VICKSBURG. The Progress of the Siege of the Ct General Grant Disencusbered of His Wounded. ~ | Details of the Battle and Oap- ture of Jackson. : THE-NAVAL ATTACK UPON WARRENTON, Destruction of the Town by the ; Rebels, a, &%., be. The Philadelphia Telegrams. - PHILADELPHIA, May 90, 1868, A despatch received at Cincinnati from the Lower Mia- _ Rissippi, via Memphis (date not given), says there had ‘been no fighting at Vicksburg since last Monday. Most of the river batteries Dad been silenced; but the most dan- ones wer@ yot in operation, and the gunboats were shelling them, - Ivis reported that Colonel Dallina and Adjutant} Ham- mock, of the Eighty first Illinois, have been killed. ‘There are no later advices from Murfreesboro. ‘It is be- Neved. the army of the Oumberland is in motion. cube eats vis soom sane to Sell” Godheal ‘Hartsufl has issued Order No. 1, assuming command of ‘the troops in Kentucky, except the Ninth army corps and General Curtis’ division, with headquarters at Lexington. Brigadior General Boyle has charge of the railroad and depot guards throughout the sito. Our loss in the skirmish at Norman’s ferry, on the Cumberland, on the 27th, was eight men and nine horses. Lieutenant Colonel Adams, of the First Kentucky cavalry, @rogsed the Cumberland afterwards and captured one Weutenant, one sergeant, five men and eleven horses. The St. Louis Telegrams. Sr. Louis, May 29, 1868. Mr. 8.C. Scott, the well known river map, arrived to- ight, from Young’s Point on Sunday last. He bas been ‘with Genoral Grant’s army, and saw some of its opers-¢ tions, He says our forces are well prepared to repel @ny attack in their rear, and wore in (he finest spirits, 81d confident of their ability to capture Vicksburg and its garrison. He says the attack on the fortifications on Friday ‘was net made by the entire tine, as reported, bat by a force under General Blair, which sstaulted the big bat- tery and failed. Whenever the rebels attempted to plant guns they were foiled by our sbarpshooters, Our wounded are brought rapidly to the river at Chicka- eaw Bayon, where tere are sufficient boats to receive them. The City of Memphis has reached Cairo with 420 ‘wounded, and the January was next due. ‘ Our base of supplies on the Yazoo was secere, and rein- forcements were arriving as rapidly as required. ‘Mr. foott heard nothing shout the death’ of General Stes. ie EAR OP LIE S ‘Taerelarien AND petgptare'ln commp ot: Young's Point. — a m dacuson, Miss., May 14, 1863. | TS PORSEAMON OF J4cKEON. } ‘The Union army have undisturbed possession of Jack- eon, the-capital of Mississippi, and the headquarters of the Department of Mississippi and Eastern Louisiana. ‘The federal fing floats gracefully from the dome of the {Mate House, Yankee soldiers are patrolling the strocts, prisoners are gathering atthe guardhouse, the sick in ‘Re hospitals are being paroled, negroes are grinning hor- ‘wibly from the sidewalks, citizens look sileatiy and sul- ten'y at us from bebind screens and closed window blinds, -end’all the details of military government are im full ope- ‘ration. ‘THE START FROM RAYMOND. My last was written at Raymond, on the evening after the battle, We encamped there Tuesday might; and carly Wednesday morning started for Clinton, @ small town on the Vicksburg and Jackson Railroad. Jt was considered indispensably necessary for the success of our movement upon Vicks- burg that we should have possession of the railroad and the city of Jackson, We reached Clinton at nightfall and went into camp. THE VICKERURG AND JACKSON RAILROAD DESTROVED. During the night the Soveuth Missour! regiment, undor Captaia Tresilian, of General Logan's staif, moved out on the raflroad east and west of Clinton and destroyed it, tearingyup the rails and burning every bridge and tho timbers acrogs every cattle guard for four miles each sido of the village. The telegraph office and the Post Ofliee were seized and rifled of their precious contents. From this source most valuabie information of the enemy's fu ture movements was obtained. In the express packages" left by the train of cars which steamed out of town just ‘as our advance came in sight several orders from General Johnston were found, and a package of Confederate scrip: At Clinton a hundred prisoners were found, occupants of rebel hospitals, ‘These were paroled and taken in charge by the citizens. OX THE ROAD TO JACKSON—THE REELS OPEN FIRB, At daylight Thureday morning the army was on the road to Jackson, moving fn lime of battle. General Crock- r's division, formerly Quimby’s, had the advance. He threw out astrong advance guard and # heavy line of skirmishers on his right and left flank, and moved in the direction of Jackson. All was quiet for the firet five or six miles, until we reached « bill overlooking a broad open field, through the sonire of which, and over the crest of the hill beyond which, the road to Jackson parses, On the left of thin ill the enemy had posted his artillery, and along the orest his line of battle. From the foot of the aoctivity, and not a mile retaoved, we could see the long line of rebel infentry awaiting in silence our onset, cautiously we moved up the hill until we came within range, when all at once, upon the heights to the right, we discovered a puff of white amoke and heard the report of booming cannon, followed by the sbrill scream of an exploding shell, The ‘Firat Missouri battery was moved to the left of a cotton @in in the open fleld, midway between the, eoemy's line of battle and the foot of the hill, and played upon the rebel Battery with telling effect The duel was kept up with great apirit on both rides for nearly an bour, when all at once it ceased by the withdrawal of the enemy's guns. Deantine General Crocker had thrown out two brigndes to the right and left of his battery—Colonel Saubon's and | Colonel Holmer’—supported py Colonel Boomer" ‘at proper distance, He had pushed forward of skicmishers, and posted them tn a ravine hich protected them from rebel fire, After a little del brigade they wore again advanced out of cover, and for several | minutes a desultory fire was kept up between both lines of skirmishers, in which, owing to the topographical na. ture of the ground, the enemy had the advantage GON CROCKER ONDINE A CRARGR. At jast Ge. Crocker who was On the ground and per sonally juspected the position, saw that, unions the enemy uld be driven from his occupation of the crest of the bill, be would be forced to retire. He therefore ordered a charge along the line. With colors fying, and with a step as measured and upbraken as if oo dress parade, the seovement was executed, Slowly they advanced, crossef $e narrow ravine, and, with Mixed bayonet, rose the crest of the bill in easy range of the rebel line. Here they received a tremendous volley, which ceased pain‘ul gaye ip Cheir ranks ‘They held ther fire unth they were within a distance of thirty paces, mrhep they delivered the feturning volley with foarfai effect, and, without waiting to reload thei: murkew#, wish @ tarriée yell they rushed wpon the siegge ol fw Slowly and | | The offices of the Memphis Appeal and Jackson Missenp- THE SIEGE OF VICKSBURG. The Battle Field on Ohampion’s Hill---The Rebel Fortifications at day before and taken the road to the right just beyond the town, eame up with the left wing of the enemy's forces and engaged them with artillery. They made a the road leading south from Jackson. ON AGAIN—THE CAPTURED FORT. After a delay of half an hour, to enable our Wearied soldiers to take breath, our column moved forward again. We reached the fort, and found a magnificent battery of six pieces, which the enemy had left bebind bim, and a hundred new tents, awaiting appropriation. JACKSON—SICK AXD WOUNDED PRISONERS Tho hospital flag was flying from the Deaf and Dumb Institute, and this was crowded with sick and wounded soldiers, who, of course, fell into our bands as prisoners of war. Opposite and ail around this building were tents enough to encamp an entire division, and just in front of it, hauled ont by the roadside, two smat! breech-loading two pounder rites, used to pick off officers. AVYRARANCE OF THR GITY ON OUR ARRIVAL. Further down the street we found @ pile of burning calssons, abd on the opposite*side of the street, directly in front of the Confederate House, the stores, filled with commissary and quartermaster'a stores, wore briekly cousuming THR STATE HOCHR—CP WITH THK FLAG. Directly in front of us the State House loomed up in ample proportions. Two officers of the seventh division took the flag of the Fourth Minnesota infantry, and, gal- loping rapidly forward, boisted it from the flagstai’ sur. mounting its broad dome. Yhe beautiful tag was seen In the distance by the advancing column, and with cheers sand congratulations ft was greeted. THE CITY UNDER MARTIAL Law. We had captured Jackson, the hotbed of the rebeliion. Guards were established, © provost marshal appointed, | and the city pinoed under martial law. ‘The citizens, par tloularly those who sustained official relations to the tate and rebel governments, bad le(t the city the even (ng before; but there wore many soldiers left behind and a large number tn horpital who (ell into our bangs. THE GOVERNOR OF MIMSISMIPT! NOT TO BE FOUND. ‘The @tate Treasurer and Governor Pettus were gone, taking the funde and State papers with them. A large amount of goveroment aud military property fell \ato our hangla; but private property was altogether unmolested | pian were removed the preceding pight—the former to Brandon and the latter to Mobile. ‘WHRKE ARR THD AKDEL TROOTS Gone? | We now have quiet and undisturbed porsession of Jack- fon Qpe portion of the rebel force bas moved out on the | Canton road, and the other om the road south of the city, | whence (bey will both doubtiess make a detour around | Jackson outeide, of ovr lines, and onite at Rawards’ Sta- | tion,on the Vickeberg and Jackson Raliroad, where the citizens say they will give us battle, OUR Lose | im che gallant charge by General Croemer’s division this morning will reach Ofty killed and two hundred wounded. | ‘This is, of course, mere estimate, a8 no reporte are yet handed in. For the same reason I am unable to give you the names of the sufferers. Several days mast neosesariiy @'apee before this (nformation can be made public, This division will retarn to Clinton to-morrow, leaving General Tuttle to occupy the city Extract from @ Private Letter, Ow Boann TH Canowomuer, | Mesure: Squapnom, May 16, 1863. | f . . . . e The Admiral returned from Red river yenterday, and ordered us to our prement dew tination to replenish our ammunition, of which pended in the attack oo Grand Gulf upwards of two fyi dred and fifty rounds, The “reeoneoiseance’’ of the War renton batteries, in which this vessel was to have parti cipated, was undertaken by the Admiral bimsel’, and ro. sulted not only im their entire dem ition, but in the do struction of the town itself, On the approach of the ves fols—that is Wo pay, the Price (liagship) To» 5 and Mound Ciy—the rebel pet ire to the howes ant fied (© the bills. Our people then landed, de feeble resistance,and they, too, broke and ran, taking NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1863, ‘Tale day bas beon one of festivity, at least to a chosen few, in Fairfax. Agroeably to ao intimation conveyed in a despatch by telegraph to General Copeland yesterday, Governor Biair and suite, consisting of sixteen ladies and Geutlomen, arrived to day at Fairfax Station, They wore Foeeived at the depot by two squadrons of cavalry of Michigan regiment, under the command of Lieutenant | Colone! Gould, and met on the road by Brigadier General Copeland and staff, who accompanied them to bis bead qmarters, where they alighted. GENERAL COPELAND'S MBADYt ARTERS uated with a yiew both to comfort and effect, being located in a shady spot, surrounded by the overhanging | foliage of numerous trees, and with the tents artistically arranged, presenting @ (oul ensemble picturesque in the | extreme. Into this sylvan bower the Governor was | stores, uplers,the existiag orders are countermanded, we | oshered, and received acordial and dignified welsome | will retara to Toe plan ttl. a ond red nip. Se et. | from the General's accomplised and affable Indy, Mra. | | = Maaapaanlpens igbies ony ant. a Copeland. feats were provided, and the whole party | lendid crew of as brave a set of follows as ever (rod w | enjoyed the refreshing ret #0 acceptable alter a long ride TUE MICROOAN FIMLD OFFICERY—GRNERAL HTANUE " | ship's deck or handled a gun tackle. It would do yo See eur da mickits waearon Soon the various deld officers of the Michigan regiment of this division prosemted themscives to pay their respects | mies’ batteries, and came out Of the hight as fresh ag , Me: Farragut has broken that manner Vicksburg, the intervening section of the Mississippi, is no longer an Our roaning that desperate biockade Itonly remains now to march upon int attack in front and rear render have #o long and so painfully regarded the war operations ip the West. * * © alter we receive our ammunition and other en | they went In 4 one moment of that tine were we to his Excellency, among whom I noticed Colove! Town, of ever more than one thousand yards from the | at. hi of “al Geo ira po gyh aed. PaninoL, eile cone 9 the old First, jate Brodhead | George Gray, of ‘Our veasel dismantled one battery completely (1 the Sixth, and Sieatenant Colonel Gould, of the Fifth ned by tho t. Louis artillery) and kjlied (ol. W hiv aid-de-camp. My servant—the one | have at present, od Was taken prisoner by Ine | also Colonel fatler Price, commanding theSreqd brigade | Shogtly after Major General Stabel made his ap be longed to the byw! 4 + has given me all Df the particulars concerning the death | Accompanied by Major Haldwin, his Assintant Adjutant (en | of Col. W., whose was knocked of by ® nine-inch | oral, and Mayor Taggart, bis Assistant In«pector Gener shell, just as he was giving au order. The eame shell dis- mounted the gun aud destroyed everything behind the casemate. * This boy had long been seeking @ chance to but never could get it before. In the coufunl himself, and when we landed to plant the o who wore presented to the Governor, Half an tour or 60 was pleasantly absorbed in conv o on the topics the day, and, from the expression of the diferent © bance, the infinite satisfaction of all. Manet wos | sagunarte Be was dibcovered and boca then asnounced, the baud striking @ favorito air | bo continues to do ns well ax he has dope! shall retain | and dispensing deliciow sttaius of harmony throughou bim. A aa the meal. The table was set under the protecting shad. The Late Professor Ingraram, | of the trees entirely exe'ucing say stray ray of Uld Sol | TO THR EDITOR OF THE WEKALD. New Youn, May 90, 1868. If you think the fate of the Rev. Prof. J. H. Ingraham | matter of sufficient interest to jastify the publication of | this note, I beg to say that! bave often seen the grave of which might bave the impudenes to intrude uninvited: THE DINER took ita usual course or courses, the journey being in no | Wire detrimental to the appetiie of the guerts, and waa stimulated by frequent draughts ot sparkliay ebampagne— an indispensable requisite on such an coeasion—but on | Mr. Ingraham and the church in which he officiated, | this it fowed in abundance, There is a climax in ail After Mr. Ingraham bad become conspicyour in the field | things, #0 there wam to the dinner, and the culminating | of yeliow covered lite re he took orders, and became | point was reached wh. ‘ab Copeland arose and pro | rector of the Episcopal chureh at Holly Springs, Miss, | posed the health of Govergor Hair and expressed seul | that he babitunily carried arms; but, be dint ax | ments of cordial weloome, which was druvk with approba- | ie came to bis death by letsing a pistol.fall from | tion by all proment pocket as he ww preparing himeeif in he vestry tans ree 1 | room for services in bis church. The pistd was aceident- To this the Governor :espundel to this efect — Thar he ally discharged, and wounded him #0 severely that he | wax agreeably surpried at the pleasant eitmativa of the Iived but a #hort time afterwards. troope. He had often remarked at hore that the life Of course the person near Vicksburg who represented | the soldier was not devoid of \'* charms, bat now himsell to General MoCiernand and your correspondent as | he realized it, and that (be people of Michigan, at the the author of ‘The Prince of the House of David’’ must | back of the officers and men, were a unit in (heir be an impostor. IOWAN. determihation & crush the rebellion. thet (he eyes of tne world were upon us, Dd that deed Of herolam were re corded, and the adme of every man who distin guished hirseli would be handed down t posterity aaa hero, He thom said that he Knew that the men of (he Army were not destitute Of ambition apd in a jooular way alladed to the pron in the applications to hit for promo. | lion, He said this spirit was commendable and should be encouraged. He then touchet apon the altitude of po litical differences aud was pleased to cell all petition ont Side of the main ineue—tbe Vnion—as being ot the Lime fooled. He then covetuded by stating that the people of | State of Michigan would never be satinfied with are | sult Mort of the eutire Union, the “tar Spangled Manner waving over every portion of tho territory of the whole area of ibe United States, and no matter how sorver great the sacrifice this end must be achieved amit the loud and earnest plaodite of hu seemed to eho hia sentiments, and bi touched a chord of extnmon sympathy The LAniR t have desorbed the dinner, the apeseb and the monic, aud, a8 is waual, rererve the deneription of the beat for WEWS FROM NORTH CAROLINA. Tribute of Respect for the Late Colonel Jones—The Captared Despatch Boatsa— Twenty-six Rebels Taken Prisoners by «@ Drammer Boy, &. Newnenn, N.0., May 26, 1883, A parting tribute of respect was paid day w the late Colone: Jones, of the Fifty eighth Pennsylvania, who was killed in bis recent brilliant and successfal charge on the enemy at Kineton. The ceremonies, in whieh the Commanding General and the troops participated, were of the moat imposing character. The department mourns over the lows of thie brave and aecompliehed officer, Hin Temains leave here for the North at four P. M. to-day, by He sat down | Andience, who words (0 have the steamer Albany e the lant. [ will Bow doworibe the indian, (or (oar of an im The two despatch steamers, Emily and Arrow, whieh | putation on my gallantry, whieh | should resent. ft 4 | would be invidious to make exceptions, bat! wonid notice were capt by the rebels im the Currituck canal, are | the faye daughters of General Copeland, ure. Wand, Mise now at Franklin, on the Blackwater, C., the latter of whom attracted eapecial atuention,’ Alsy the charming Mra. ©., the wife of the General's eon. tut | Mort net oMit Menton that the Goveroor wae sooo panied by bie lady. bn fine, nothing was lacking to give A drummer boy, named Lavender French, of Company A, Twenty seventh Massachusetts, went into the ght neat Kinston witha rifte, and captored (wenty-five rebels @rlat to the whole affair, and | am satinfed the Gove belonging to the Fifty «ighth North ( a and one tien. | and (hore accom ane him will tong remember tn P satians eetuees tole bie ¢ oreannm A st intereting episode, an Onnl® 6 the dewort nesenyrehmanomstiphingredenertelba ‘ompany. He | in tbe memory of thieeruel war, bieutenants Baylie and 4 bis prisoners in an amburb. They ruppoeed he | Finiy, of Veveral ( «etal, wore particularly attectire represented & large force, Finding out thelr mistake nasi Ly they were inclined to resiat: bot the |itte being 4 Atter dining sod smoing some (ragrant Haranas, the whole arty mounted their horses m omsesnion of thelr arme, « his captors to walk be 1a of the evento! battle of ( U fare his levelled pirce and g ly Kobmnit to Die Senge. | ane 4 ary sevied the earnest of his patriotuta guuve order with hie We To morrew the Governor and eute, emong yort enumerate the genilemanly Captain almer a@rietant «) eT etet (ones a Mate and « ° ery sgrocabie wedaliable samwiant Adjouunt Ceneral of Twe Nivra Rewwmest New Your Stare rm Mate, fotonei ¥ Morley gectiomen who do ty dmeredrs The above epiendid corte ab- vo te (he otat of Che bigheet executive otiow of the Hate of der commas’ of Col &. Jardin 1 hen ents theo y" the Boat moebt. The headquarters we at 42 me a where | «tegen (plage gy airy es ai) information pan be tod by peor et frgiene fe raed (ronda | which the Nast: Dee won in tee Balt © net, The whole party #0, i the oonre | ppeedy filing op. ave toed percoret carey «te row ain, wn Abe aprp wick vawity Hat | kwow of no such legendery tratition connected wil | fall, and if movuple suck ast bare described will be ted esough Wo the Masox W make the theme I wil! Agree to find @ Sbortfeilow tw aatirize it mwan, tmmor REALTY AND RoMANe™ | As it was, a0 Incident of enite tetereet came very | euited im the triamph of the entire Union ticket PRICE FOUR CENTS OM EUROPE. THE JURA @FF CAPE RACE. Vicksburg. | anxiety for News America, FIVE DAYS LATER from Recruiting im Ireland for the United States Army. STATE OF THE MARKETS, ae, Rew ae mee Carn Race, May 29, 1803. ‘Tho wteamship Jura, from Liverpoo! on tho 2ist via Londonderry cn the 224 tnst., wan boarded by the news boat at Ove o'clock Ubia «fterveon, Her dates aro fivo days Inter. Politica untmportant There was a genera) feeling of suspense for laver Aino rican ne The Derby was won by Maccarovi by a short head Lord Clifden was second. ‘The Bank of England on the 21st advanced its miniiaum Tate of discount @ further one-half por cout. ‘Tho Glasgow arrived out ou ihe 21st tnatant, ‘The Laxonia did not leave Houthampton for Now York on tho 20th, owing to damage to her machinery. The Hammonia was oxpected there on the 22d to take her place, ohne - a \timg in Ireiand for the United States Army. ‘The Cork Examiner contains correspond’nes from vari ous parts of Ireland which leaves searcoly any doubt that recruiting for the Northern army is attempted tw cared on on an extensive poale, It appears that Mitchelatown, Charieaville and Fermoy have been visited by several American gentiones of military aspect, who publicly offered tw give pase ge to any number of young men willing to accepts to New York for three pence each, with the certainty of continuous remuneration and work when they arrived there. The police were present on several occasions, which obviously discommoded the strangers. Hut, as there was nothing tllegal in the proposition made, no pro ceedings could be taken, Several hundred young men fewais the sailing of the early steamers, who, beyond doubt, bave engaged to go to America on the terms offered dy American agents. France. Adviees from Cherbourg report that considerable rein forcementa are being despatched from there to Mexico. Poland. ‘There ia really nothing vew as to the insurgents’ move ments, The Latest News. ‘The Glasgow's arrival has dispelied the rumors of an ‘Grimistios la America, and created buoyascy Ww the cutton market. , The Markets. ‘The sales of cotton for three days were 10,600 baler Markot dull and slightly lower. faice of the week 25,004 Dalen. Prices one-quarter to one-half penny lower for American and surat, Breadetufs were quiet and steady, witheat change © Provigivos Jul) and unchanged. | Semen O04 = 004g Kno mney, ‘THR LATSST MARKETS. THB VISIT TO FOTOMAG FALLS. ‘Lomvom, May 22, 1840. Agreeabiy to desire expressed by Governor Blair, of Conpols for money 08 5;. Michigan, to visit the Falls of the Potomac, an eroursion Livenroot, May 22, 1863. Party collected yesterday (Sunday), among whom were | Contradictions of the reporia reiative to av armintice Major General Stahel, Brigadier General Copeland and | iy America, received by the Giasgow, reached bere tc- their respective staf¥, accompanied by @ bevy of fair | day, and have created buoyancy in the cotton market. ladies. The week's deciine bee been partially recovered. Hales to day #000 baler Broadecuts rm and stoady Provisions dull, but steady ‘THE *TART—VIENNA. The day and weather were highly propitious, and the gayly attired staff officers, om their prancing steeds, with military trappings, took the advance, followed by the a ie carriages and ambulanoes, with their fair and precious | The Park—Commencement of the Music freight, the whole forming & cortege brilliant aud cer- Season. tainly novel in ao enemy's country. MUSIC AMID THK FLOWRuR—EKAUTY axD Pasion ‘The party passed through Vienna to the outpost reserve WOUNDED ROLDIERE RECLINING ON THR ORARS— THE commanded by Lieutenant Colonel Alger, of the Sixth ATTRACTIONA OF THY LAKE, BTC. Michigan cavalry. Tho troops were drawn up in line to eoably to the announcement which appeared in oor receive and do honor to the Governor. The Governor at. | TeMraay’s iasue, the music sex commenced yeste drosod a fog remarks, which were reeponded t by the | day afternoon Ww the Park. The mbtaay storm had some a ee im A — ~ = yy: A what prevented the usual large assemblage from being prevent nevertheless a goodly number of persons arrived Alger’s words, to save us, which I hope be the cave, | | around the newly painted and gild which traction. re | sw it © | Ladier of hurseback, \n carriages and 0@ foot, were to bo tm ittle time, 4 freahmovts, provided by the of liberally partaken of, the line of inarch wor f, for ite beanty alone, te taten up the poiut of main \ntorest—the Palle of the Potrnac foon cnjmying tho innelo, and numbers of wounded sot tetet eva Here reciiowd oo the grass around the temple of Apoito, The party a | the naturel ce pet having been thrown open for public in, weet ee. The semi’ both be ween heard éuring the c inter between the pleces, on4 the flowers and sheep, tokens A regard f alt things ananlly esen tn the besy ; aT Laer Ta ; , sod would simest temgt the | and the effect, evon W those wh» are tomillar ve ° aaliy appearance of Niagara, waa Beautifully gras that he was setualy ia the they were not seen wir fall advantage 1 the contre of im. The | of the Pov bemg very b 4 ’ ot \ the vegetation and made it jot May ijeot for the Ms iy pia L po 1 shrub pew in ff evty, that charmed and Like the Falla of Miom tryating p ca pear being cn the tapis. Of corse a lady in the cane (a | very charming one, by the bye, although « married one) and a geveral one of the herves: bot fortunately for ail eoncerbed It passed off with me revult than the rivals exchanging — t saate “ After @ short period pant delightfully at (he falls the whole party returned Wo Cob Gel Alger's eooampment, son € \arlork of an inviting repart in the opem air, on the groonde of the Fairtex estulven Frown thence i returned | With ot incMdeut to Fairfax Court House, mutually pleased With the Vieit Wo Lhe Falla of the Pounnas. The Govervor under the charge of Leute Michigan, returnet LW» Washing ton, from whence be leaves for ihe Army of the Potoma: NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. © Klected to Co namests, Fora. Ramcer,—James Hearn aged (wenty coven youre, died at the tal yeatorday, from the «fikcta of inju the hands of bie @ife, ender the f rovmmetances —Deceagel. it api eared, bad a quarrel wiih his better half, when the latter, in & manent of pansion . and etre & ber husband of the head 4. Whee th na 6 hompital tboug ry the © am matin wore, the pot renee oo wound was pot cones ler iw ib that be would be well ance, &. Fowteam Mownom, May 29, 1963 The election in Norfolk and Mortemouth yesterday ro The | itizens lection pamed off quietly. In the afierneon the eiirtam tre of Portamoath had « pole raising. Speeches were mie | 10 the bande of by Colonel Johnson, of the One Hundred and ¥orty-trtn | 3P"" New York Votunteors, and seversi prominest citizens. =| paras Twenty-five deserters from a Minean) pp) regitnent | pester into Hatin yortertay aud took tho oath of allegianon. | They are (0 be sent North by the Naltimore boat | The election in this district passet vif harmoniously & Mr. Meare \ ober orm jramd Jury Kemer senna AvrRay —Ob Ae vog url ene at toe 4 Greene hh Moore erecta, diet youterday at the X Hoapital, from the eects of & wound ia the wed ® on the night of aie far ap heard from, except io the Hampton precinct | gnpsged in & fight with (wo men, eamed Peter Kelly and There two sete of Congrommen were chosen, aod th Patrick Maher, One w t will be reootiectet , was considerable excitement, Hon. Joseph Sagar held on ante mortem enemins the case guna Dy, Watson, both candidates for Congrens, claim to whieh conasin od Visa bee rae : od by (hens (wo me cn OF Uae other of olor tet | the (atal wound The trouble wae evtnenen Cure P Vora ¥ th b~ hg (aAators at deceased ahd orig) ur, Begar bas jort received « telegram (rom the Hamers | 5 ry « grovery elore oppemiia deraaned’s plane of ay ing that he ie cerialinly elented ° ied We the sidewsilt in order to @ the malice of the inde, whe and Thieves at Albany. y abd Maher outeide, end fe os by reeutio’ in hin beng otalrhed Ataaat, May 30, 1e01 4 At equeet wlll be Bold a terion 208 om the Onion | Oasys of Wenbenter, were recotved at the Ammorting Howse, | ays Cugeey Sr ner Ear omom— Saver Rawery Terence in thie city, from the Park Bank, New York | ta Pot ot (he New York Hoepitel pertertey, from This morning, at pine ockek, while the clere of Th | ns etecee { myertee teceived on (he coentinn of the late mas Byolres, broker, wan at the & (bin oftce, Woming | ot Wiew's crecker bakery lo Cherry strect 4 the #ittee reginest, which wae peering & wane | wer Near “00 oh of the onme 4nd will bold an aiirovt thiet entered the phew by @ Wide dur amd stele ert today, The wuphonin i wan U 1 pometrod lee pa be Wille h | by the neater” one Oe @ fet opting tp 4 " ; . } camer er ot the ovens. the ailowing the ons to alto Pate Crate \ sel ara “le 16 6 Grek an whe wae treet ‘ aH . h ) a ee Fate,