The New York Herald Newspaper, June 2, 1863, Page 11

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a aatia ne, oo NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNS~2- 4803—TRIPLIE SHEET. Piitarenticae | na * — HOOKER’S ARMY. NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES. Changing of Camps for Sani- “MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS. Vuritier-Consider Ure wuwsbment. Deportation or | in the mont of permanent pence it wilt VALLANDIGHAM fxile. “Is this koown to our laws? Dows the history'et | hy -mecessnry: 1 wave, wo doudt, fer the -perple > our country present another instance of involuatary’ban- | of tho severat ‘States to act onthe subject thro * sate isMnent as & punishimeakeven of unctoubted crimes the baliot box, amd who will contend that they shoud oe’ ‘The constitution of thé Vuited Siates saya ‘‘thaticroel | be required to-dect with euch vital cousiderations without nd nousual pearshmerts shall not be 1.) 5006 | discuseion.—uprestrained discussion-—iu the press and on ir *i* crac MN ‘shment 1h Mass Mecting of the Democracy i eck ie coms te ates Se earths | Soleo eee ee Our Buitimore Correspondemce. Barnmons, May 31, 1868. Me Rebel Povce on the Rappahannock Reduced to Forty * This Board met last evening at five o'clock, Presiven® ‘Wm. Walsh in the cbair, Copacription act which te a ta Pp Thousand Proops, and in AU Virginia to Righty five | tm erarer Creamnc coNtaseT—A “sTRTEN! AvUNG SH Philadelphia, ifTodoe cin ue na SRiAyaity te eater seek patton 4 Tepes masbe ice the af a users =~ eons, eye Phowsand—Now is Horkzr’s Chance le Bake Richuond~- maker en seg a mg 8 t ‘ ir poverty, as _ a ie : r as theve, and inviting (9 shem tbe earnest atteticn of the Tele ckencet nad enlace toa think dhol be topantea e: aA WN Attached by the Misia of June, Lee Wik Hare | The following cominunieation wos received from the ‘ Che Hundred and Fifty Thousand Troops—Inportant | City Inspector:.— Pacis About the Southern Ruskroads—Criminality of the Administration in Not Compelting Hooker a Fight Lee Now—Generat Price Avtenpting Ow UF Gen. Grant's Buppites, de. nnn American people. odeed, there is real dishyalty to the a Te ‘maintained that these mon have federal neti ion. aang cy tranraciout ss De kas le cain bane and toast their fol . et, Orial al unishment ir. V. in ce. Ever; none, com u SPEECH OF HON. WHLLIAM BIGUBR, | forus srl ine cannons tir. Seeman coomtrat Li tnlee eens saat comenta ee nee pee pedis afftirs “should their oyes to the impending oe penta to our ry to her from the successful establish: City Teepecton’s Oxranvanny. > New Yorn, June 1, 1868. ¢ ‘To rum HONORaBLR tux COMMON CourciL:— * among the laboring men in the Vifieanth, Sixteenth, Sev. ani “twenty @rst warde Rebel Cavalry Skirmishing Near the Gaps of the Blue Ridge. f "1 ment of a mitt spotiem, or in the metitution of an ~ mon employed refusing te etters ef A. Oakey Hall, Pevwande | virvrannchy aud violaace on the part of an excited po. & Bare, cones: inte: peaanetlen Seinen, <t She Layohiiod ig ity gh Rag ae Weer and Others, aplaety whieh © Sc aph te tellow qreemsuie seaninuee in this crisis, or the coumtry be abandoned | Capture of a Union Railroad Train Nea | ‘cts is regard to the present actual condition Assaults upon their conetitutional rights, Your fellow | to desperation, The democratic party are for tree . Southern railroads and the roiling stock on them, which | dati u &., &o ‘tr, “TOT. ¥. Dinan SM PHANTOM ie atattee Tes thin ‘ea’ weneah, us ¥ a Junction by the Rebels, havo an important bearing on the preseut military opera | be'ron.oved cvery ua, "A fe alae RESOLUTIONS, the Sienna God, they wil) maintain these priceiese ae. a0. tienes both at the West an? in the East, Pater tothe | sayaor ees ox nak be ohare Jast. It was pot shown that Mr. Vallan- &e., * : ‘When the war broke out the Southera railroads. were | po4 to, if its removal be Not promptly performed, the mort = ‘The fotiow ing resolutions wére adopted:-— jects to Puiapmnyma, Kine 3, 1863 ; , the people of the United States have been in- es had advocated treason or disunion, much less ‘Tee nieoting Lo-n ight in Judopendence ‘square to proteet | sulted; aad the lawe of the tand and the principles of | that he had committed the overt act of treason, He bad auaiant the acrest of VeMandigham wes largely attended | human“lberty trampled on by the military arrest, trial | not boasted his labors of twenty years #0 break up the bo dhoucand pereote wore | LeMioot Clement L. Valfandigham, a citizen of Obie, | Umon. He had not denounced’ the constitution as a and quite’ eathusiastic. Aboud ten Thousand porsche wi for words spoken at a piiblie meeting, the seizyve “covenant with hell and a league with the devil.” Tt ameubted. Judge fis Lewis oecupted the chairyand | whose pors:n and the w@ole subsequent procecdings | wag not even charged that he had, at any time, main- upeeches were made"dy .ex-Senator "Bigler, ox-Oongress. | 484'not whow, ending io his banishment, were not only | tained that our ‘wayward sisters of the South shonld be ‘ ? rhe late: in violation of the commonest rights of the hunblest in- | allowed to depart in peace; and yet. the men who said man Biddle, Charles J. Ingersoll and others. The latter | natant of any free country, but ia audacious’ and fla. | these things are enjoying the libérty of specch im the eounsoled porfect @Ledience to Chelaws and ihe constitw. cae foe triatcat ae federal Sonstientien which oe en, ee stan Mr. fe is <3 tee. es ce tea t ont haa “the trial ort except in cuses of Sinpeach- ny ‘om his home many ardent admirers. Mosaliuthorisies; but resistance te aay stténapt be camtroly al ct ne ay Jango hud® which’ oxpressiy ford No asneimaent or alalogaity t0.the ‘or infidelity i ‘ahiy traced to him, His difforence in perfect order, and their equipment in ro!ling stock was enormous in amount and of the best possible construc- tov. With @ few triging and unimportant exceptions, none of this equipment hag been lost or destroy- ed during the progress of tho war. On the other had, it has been considerably inoreased. At ‘Macon and Atlanta, in Georgis; at Fayetteville, in North’ Carolina; at” Knoxville, and at one other injurious conse juences will Inevitably ens a {nthe powor of this de nese men ty forege tive Dnt, thug far, withou vg Thora the wom pa just demanits, are w ed to eniber tho p; Ube communtiy; for not ouly having performed thelr bors fairhfully are they entitied to their stipulated remune wtion, ry torn miny of them are they express Uso StEcetR, wed POM mEOR! ty thy stat they tase tkén so extreme aghanweter shat ap Correspondence ef Mr. Geo, H. Hart. Farmvax Covat Hover, May 30, 1863. CAVALRY SEIAMISH NEAR THOROUGHPARE GAP. A detachment of the First Vermost cavalry bad a ekir- meh yesterday near ‘thoroughfare Gap with @ scouting party of Stuart’s troops consisting of forty men, under the gommand of Captain Farley, of Stuarts staf, The rebels Fae, pustained the lees of one men killed, two wounded and one/| point, there are extensive shops where —doth-|af them have -pawned thelr coals a ude 8 ‘taaiballot box: ds the making of nw “Nbridgipg the free- | to the Uniow has been. 1 * “ themsety: a ‘The following tatters were reel at the meetings— deun-~ge-anenehet’ oie deslanes aia taken right | with the administration was as ‘a prisoner, . Woihad five horses woundod, but. suatained | locomotives and cars aro bnilt, and whore they arc taken them. Ma terror’ PROM Al O4KRY WALL, REQ: * the people to. be” gecugé: in. thelr persons; houses, | sustaining ‘the government and: saving the Union, | no casualties, with the exception of one man being taken |-for repairs, ‘The railroad from Mempbiwto Chattanooga, oo hav bevseds for § ee City-aib Coens? op New Kou, Popers and » effects sgainet. unreasonable. searches between the admio- ‘running along. the north of Mississippi and Alabama, i8 | havo veiained Lin. hurser pied sore. tbe fe } prisoner, ‘The rebels fled: precipitately, and wore being: Governor Curtin is expected here. TUR (REBELS ‘ATTACKING OUR TRAINS. | Information hag been received of the rebels attacking and ontirely destroying 4 train of sixteen care from Alex- andyia at about half-past ten ojclogk this morning. The ere loaded with forage, and the attack took place at abouts milo “and. a. ’half from. Kettle rua, towards Warrenton Junction. The Third brigade, under Col, De Forrest, was statioucd at Kettle run, and the pickete were first notified of the enemy’s presence by Ceoriug: the report of heavy fring. Troops were im- mediately despatched, but too to save the train, which was entirely demolished, the locomotive being pierced by two six-pound cannon balis and the train tien fired; Dut fortunately the men on tho train escaped without injury. Dascict Arronnw's Uriuar, Me ‘very mach broken up and damaged, except the fifty-one: sniles between Chattanooga and Hellefonto, which are in a Perfect state. Bat the ‘railroad from Tullahoma.to Vicks- ‘burg, by the way of Stevenson, Chattanooga, AUanta, Montgomery, Meridian and Jackson—a distance of 673 injles—is in perfoct order and hag abundance of rolling stock. The same may be said of the great Southern rail- Toad from Gordonsville to Chattanooga, by the way of Lynchburg and Knoxville—a distance of 526 miles: and of the two railroads from Charleston to Vicksburg, one by the way of Atiaata and Opelixa, aod the other by the way of Savannah and Montgomery. The distance by the latter route is 737 miles; by the former 763 milca. These facts show that, although sroops in large numbers bave been sent from Charleston and from Bragz’s army at Tullahoma 0 reinforce Gen. Jobnston before r ‘That is precisely the ditierence 9, 1868) f and™ geiznres shall -not* be violated” and that ‘no } istration and the democratic party everywhere, as it.alno Draw Smee br hat i tical engage. | W4*tants shall isece but apon probable -cause, pported between Mr. Lincoln and many of those who assiéted to a ee eee eden te pole a ee, | Byomth oF affirmation, aud partiguiarty devoribing the | imake’hin President, I yield to none. indevotion to the’ wents will provebt ny active jurticipation MYOUr Meet) pigcete be searched and, the persons or thiigs to be | Uniow, and yet Lcould not reconcile aupport of the ad. Es ait met however, to bere -attess the sotiafaguion | $e.” which dcolares. that ++no, parson #hall be held to, |, ministration with thatidevotion, because I believed that ae tae 98 $y init ‘aattor ato ak me wer for a capitabor otbefwixe infamous crime, unless | many of ite leading measures were calculated to destroy ce ctntall aenticoes whore the cate gine aere® | on a presentment ortindictment of a grand jury, except | rather Man to re-establish the Union; and Iam surely shenairiry) nections Wherels Wied to repent ite Ole | @ cases arieing ta the land or naval forces, or in the |’ not of those who rate the government and. the admiuis beter mye A ce patie fy es milltia, when in'eetuat service, in time of war or public |. tration.as the samo, md ‘hold: that because one is un- blow at free ep’ ech ea ie Lehrer ra te aye Teki danger.’ whieh declares that no citizen shall “be de- | friendly. to-the administration, he is necessarily unfaith- Eee eae lo “of Me. Vallandicham serpasees | Prived of life, liberty or property without due ful to the government. Jt would be about as sensible to aaa acer lauder of Melon Gene ee engbasees | law,” and, finally, which dectares that ‘in all criminal | claim‘thae railroads and the agents who manage them aro wba Stiginal blander: Dat py prose jurnsie oH 1d ith | Prosecutions tho accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy | one-and the same, and that he whe would condemn and ee eet ating tore eet ee, eeNality, with | and public triat by an impartial jury of the State and dix | displace an incompetent engineer, because he was. abont ee trict wherein the crime shall Davo been committed, | ¢o.run the train off the track and kill the gers, was bes sing gy ene Mth’ Mr. Vallandtgham’e | Whieh dietrictshall have beew previously ascertained by | ¢horefore a'traitor to all railroad enterprise. $0, 100, re- hlsk T do not wholly agree with Mr. Vallandigham’s | jaw, and to be informed of the uature and case of the | gisiance to an administration, ite ions ‘and’ its Te tice ans ae Leaco must be con | acctisation, to be confronted with the witnesses against | aggressions, may be true fidelity to the government, laged by this administration. its poticy would be quite | him. to bave compulsory process for obtaining witnesses | The history of the world. is so full of lessous ou this pe per fse t ghradner tl ate warlike policy; and | jm his favor, and'to bave the assistance of couneel for bie { subject [tbat cue would suppose that ‘Mr. Lincoin whilet 1 baye no: ‘personal “acquamtance with him, yetl | gerence.”? ‘would'bo-readily convinced that every effort to suppress doubdt not that bis‘own pn i Bgl accounts of Aud wherear, it the words witered by Mr, Vallan-.} free speech would'be fuel tothe flames, add that it is bis preventing the! arn froin 30k Baw cc re ye ty having Tihs Ine fie ty biapwatioas ix stay age nurnbere! these en inh mst Fesent tht Nho iniHiectony whic 0 rev It of any devetiction On at they can aot 5 for they {ral ave vistied them a their part, They ha: Promises, and Thave every P Wrongs are syoodily sedieserd, in widition. to which have already taken place, this department \ piived of the services of these man im other wards of the regret that T aim again undir the necessity of forcing thie subject upon the attentio: of your honorable body, but. the necessilies of the ease a > ‘i.ch n¥ to leave me no other tiv or can 3 refuse to mak* thi de MVeD ake mel of communication to yourselves and Lo the coum «- ry in representing thewronge to which these men have been subjected and the justice they seek, Ttls with great gratilication that 1 have it in my power to atate that. ina sanitary point of view, the elfecia ol the pre- the telographic censor, entirely paraphrase & weil known digham had been the most offensive to which ex *% ; had two small six-; ‘brass fe sent work under wy direction the strects have ek pression 4 érue policy, so far from restric! to invite free discus: Vicksburg, yet i muet require some time for thom itary. the week endi Ru coupler. Caren aE ee could be given they would form not the slightest protext eee criticism. Should he do this, 1 have no Pisote with shot, forces aro closely on their heels, | 1. ach hie, They show leo that while it Pies was heage teak ee eetion tee me eerie ws ‘ Nellandighat: mers.jey. is-euiie feel nor afford the least palliation for the monstrous crime | doubt that in a short:time the country would abound with | being on the epot only fifteen minutes after the occur- eighty eight tesa than during the frst week of May. ae o.at hin eee. which in his person has been committed against the liber- |. more ‘liberal ‘sentiment toward hisadmioistration and | rence. Fears are entertained that this bold feat of the | wouki probably be impracticable for avy of ith’ these resnita following so Iinmed on, the la Very faithful TS AREY PALL et eas aise ‘| its measures. But the Ne will Fo oer rh phe Eee ete ian ruse to draw our forces into an | Genera) Iee’s troops to be sent to take part inthe pt Lape pre " suaer the antharity of t oo *, f po wrad And whereas, in fact and according to well catab- | tions onthe freedom of speech and the press; they uBcade 2 jonamm onto TH. W. Derwax, Faq. Chairman Democratic City “Kxeca- | ighed, long descended and com ve habit in these | cannot convince Mr. Lincoln and his friends of this deter. Peeretone Raney. Vicon we fom ge we ttitee Lain os oe i (ve Gommittec. United States of tree discussion of political questions, | mination in any other‘way, they willdo-so with the bal- | Oorsespondemce of Mr. L. A. Hendrick. | hundred miles), it would be quite pract! wenty | Condition cau be mate permanent |: the force which. this cua alles gh pga what he utteret was neither in itself unveciming nor | lot. Now, gentlemon, | have already said much more than In Camry, May 20, 1863. | thousand of General Leo's troops to be sent to Tullahoma, | department can bring into service can be aasured of certain New Yori, May 20, 1862. ‘was it an abuse of the freedom of speech, nor would the | [had intended, for the condition of my throat renders it Duan Sin—l regret that my engagements here will pre. + speaker in any 1yanner have been liable to punishment | unsafe for-me:to make a long #peech ia the-niht air. In yest attendance at your’ mass meeting for néxt'Mon- | for it according to the severest code adminietered in the | deed, I:was strongly inclined ‘when I came here to say no VS. courts of jnstice; , ‘more than that ‘the iate letter of Governor Seymour, mpathize with the friends of liberty every- And whereas, ‘the mea: of authority must be sub- | which I am confident you have all read, ‘expresses in vet- cllorts to sustain the institution of free | ject to the freest discussion, fur discussion i# nothing af | ter torms than T can command my ow views and genti- government ity this land. not free; and if men’s mouths may bo opened only to | monts touching-the arrest.and banishment of Mr. Vallan- But clo not let us forget that thore who perpetrate such | praize and flatter power, and are to be closed when power | digham. wutrages ag “the arrest and banishment of Mr. Valiandig- | jw offended, discussion ig but amame and liberty 18 a | The proceedings were very orderly. The name of Val- bain, 40 80 as necessary war measures. Let us, there- | shadow landigham was frequently eheered on-its repetition vy fore, strike ab the cause, and declare for peace and againet And whereas, this abuse of authority is just ‘the several speakert, as was a’so tbat of General McCiei- the war. Very truly, ER! DO WOOD. the plea of a military necesrity—which is no jus lan. The meeting adjourned at-half-past ten o’cloc H.W. Dirtay, Eaq., Chairman Democratic City Fxecu- | for the same plea would equally justily any indignity payment for such servioes when pevior.ned. Very sexperts , Your obedien — DANIEL &. DELAVAN, City Inspector, Alderman Fromest thought it wae the duty of the Com- mon Council to provide for te payment of the laborers for the work already performed by them up to the time of their employment under Mr. Mackloy. A resolution from the Councilmen, reqiesting the Comp: | troller to conier with the assignee of the Hackley con- tract for the purpose of obtaining his censent to pay tbe laborers, was agreed to. y The Mayor sent in a veto message on the resolution of the Roard granting a lot of land for the German Hos- STRIKING TENTS AXD ON TIA MARCH. My letter of yesterday left the First division of this corps with tents struck, knapsacks packed, cartridge boxes Olled, muskets burnished, and everything in readi- neas for marching. * The soldiers kflew not where they were going, but, with cheerful alacrity, they got them. selves in readiness to obey the marching order. It was supposed at the time to be @ geueral movemont of the army, another crorsing of the Rappahannock, another ev- only six hundred miles, to aid General Bragg in holding Rosecrans in check, while Bragg sends fifty thousand of his troops toaia General Jobuston. They will show also, with the aid of agood map of the United States, that all the lines of railroad I havo mentioned constitate interior lines of military operations, over which troops can be Aransported a great deal more rapidly than our troops can de sent either from Charleston to reinforce Banks or from Wasbington to reinforce either Grant or Rosecrans tive Committee. which could be oflered us; and as it served to exile Mr. The Billiard Tournament counter with the enemy, Attendant batteries showed | Bosides which, the two raitroads leading north from Nash- | dita. Laid over. : LETTER PROM HON. GEORGE M. WHARTON. Vallandigham would serve to turn both honses of Congress: oe % full preparation for expected hot work, and accompanying | ville are pretty much vroken up and destroyed, The By acommunieation from the Comptroller it ap v4, Jnne 1, 1863 fo itaprivon the jad; 5 PER YIRST, DAY'S PLAY“ EAVANAGR, \FOURY. AND: Lat ae ‘ % that the balance in the county treasury on the 230 of May Dman Sin. " i. Witb an invitation to a GOLDTHWAIT THE VICTORS IN THEIR RESPECTIVE | ‘wagon traine evidenced intention of prolonged absence. | Louisville and Nashville Railroad particularly, one was $7 451,020 39. MATCHEE—LARGE ATTENDANUE OF SPECTATORS. the billiard tournament among the congress of pro- fessional) artists from all parts of the United States now hundved and eighty five miles long, built on trestle work almost entirely, has been demolished to an extent that s Meeting of the demooratic 1 mention these facts as an exhibit of the esprit du corps Iphia, tobe held wo night in Independ- : ‘A rezolution was adopted calling ov the Mayor to revoke prevailing among the men. Thiy ‘division ‘to-day—and 1 all licenses for the storage of gunpowder, io consequence of the late explosion, and that the City Inspector be di- Bitizens ence Sx) Not findnig it conventent to be preseut, dat feeling an bp rgctebes Dhexter shady th caterer sss eps. 8 lige js apni ome emu 4 von 2 | Tected to see that the same is carriod into effect, futense Interest in all questions altecting the persodal assembled in this city commenced at Irving Hall last | of evory corps of the army—would march more willingly | F'roan @ vory different souree from that from which 2AJ0R GUMERAL D. W. BUCKLES. Nberty of Amorica ae desire to ade etered till | ovening. ‘The attentsnce was vory large, comprising | "4 ene ie he Gictninty of comes Tue CALA haye derived tho above facts Thave algo learned the follow- Be Tesotation wm unanimously adopted Brauting to to the many contr’ h will, no 7 ANE Hecess y a i : i ry grand rr ~ sien ing. e jajor General V). F. Stekles the use u jovernor fowardera full goat poluts involved in on. and, coming to Penneyivania and ether | Nearly all our Yeading cittyous, who witnessed with the | Taye a genmine vitality. ‘The sterling reality of bat- | itz, whichshows how great a blundoe Hooker is committing | Major General 1). F ‘congratulatione of his fellow citisene the arrest of 5 Vallwad i n, 1 have concluded to | States of the Union. reduce ua to a vassalage infinitely | greatest interest the exciting matches played during the | tle lincs-and sheils and bullets stirs the nerves to thelr | in keeping his army quiescent, and how criminal the ad RELURY OF FAMSIAES OF. VOLUNTIERS. contre and sends the blecd wildly leaping through every vein. Arcyiew is but a doll, inanimate, empiy pageant. bose who prate of demoralization in the army prate uonsepse—untruth. The army is not demoralized. At five P. M. the column started. Tbis is tho fourth time we have vacated our old camp grow Sha!l we go back fifth time? The future will to! UIVERGENT ROADS AND OCR DERTINATION A short march, and different roads were takeo, 7 had Known onr, destination beforehand. Gradually the object our setting forth developed itself to tho troops guard- the fortis on the river. AS wo came to relieve others, who have been guarding iver crossings ever sinco that curious winding up of the Chance!loravilie campaign and of whose prior presence the enemy ‘wan weil aware, ‘it does not se:m- to” me contraband, or likely_to give aid and comfort to the enemy. to state the fact of gurcoming. Ag we take ther ‘our mareh is wane miles, the longest of any. it is.a.splendid moun! or 1 ‘We march Lill eleven o’ctock, hen wo biveuack for the night. Camp fires are soon Brightly Durping, coffe boiling and jocund songs are sung and the men are i exeslint Apirite. Coming from our old camp, it secms like eoming into a new world. ificent trees sway their branches sboye us in the cool evening breeze, the odor of flowers and green felds fillthe air, the ftashing of myriad fireflies shed their eo atc eee us, aud the notes of the whip-poor-will lull to sound and refreshing sleep. At ‘wouble aren “ a thoughts, which the occasion | moro yon than yt incon tte ~ Spell evening. The table played upon is the magniticent prize seomns natarally to sugges! whon we declared our independence the dth of Jirly, 1776: by dente.’ Ph The democrats of Philadelphia propose ta assemble in | therevore i “ offered ty Messrs. Photan ® Collendicr we the ‘reward: ot town meeting, peaceably, and under the protection of the Resolved, 1. That the arrest and banishment of Mr. Val | the victor in the tournament, and its-estimated value is = of the Me ainps pred to nage ed landigham is whi “vanes to which the people of the United | $3,600. The evats were all arranged ‘ainphithoatrow i “0, inion upon a recent pudlic act of an oilicer of the Unite Stas will nes and ought not to submit, for ity: st 2, which is wnderstood to have becn approved by the nt the remedy for it ie in the ballot box,at tho | ‘M8 aflording every one an upportunity:of witnessing the Presicout, {tis nu act which, ja ita principle and its con- | coming and now rapidly approaching olection, when, by | entire proceedings. aoe in of vast intlwence upon tho liberty of our | the plan en Mgt ce marsh gener sf nef Ateighto'clook Mr. Pheimn tntroduced the first two ; ‘ restored to tI .« demooratio party, who will | Wo have beeu accused; aea party, of combining against | usotheir power, thus quietiy and constitutionally obtained, | PMAYors—Messre. Kavanagh and Tiemen—who had boco the government and ot Siving ‘aid anu comfort to the | to protect State rights, to rebuke and check federal isur- }dtawn’ by tot to initiate the tournament ina game of 500 enemy. I know of nothing of Sort, and. haye nothing | pation, tosecure the personal immunity of individnalsand | pomts np. Kavanagh, on bis third innings, made a to do with euch efforts. | have no sympathy with them. | commence tho reconatruetion of the Union. splendid run of 128, principally by keeping the balls in My Botts ke, the constitution aud the Union ” The oniy | 3, That as it i f vot our firm belief, at least our strong | *P ot by, Keeping poohpl ceaters wine sare ave, the enemy. shat smspicion: that the design of the authorities ag Washington } close proximity by ihe most exquisite delicacy of touch, Ww of arise from the violations of law and the consti: | is, by military reusion, to provoke r outbreak, | and following it upon his twel inn’ another of tution, which haye untortunately chasacterized.- tbe cone | und thua to farmsh apology tor-further | 969. obtained igerysaa ee 5% pve ll kere duodor | the present administration of the federal govern. | invasion of our liberties, and, if possible, to enable them y witnessed: ana on tata tieenarcie potecrsreay id ang nate volations have shocked the feelings of good | to encumber us in the exercise of our elective franchise, | {he's rine of S00 ponte, and Dearing. Ine eopoueet be 4a gitizens and have compeltod them to choose between a | wo exhort our fellow citizcus cverywhere to. patie ce and | {n< Game ot S00 points, and Betting bie opponent by 482 Support of the administration in its unlawful measures, | to that forbearance and voble calmness which becomes'a | PO! Thing Crome’ vbetaaetié “aimeetiod ty hile eran ‘ote ‘and the public avowal of the illegality of these measures, People who, knowing theit righte, xnow algo the means | Wert ng Troll ‘oa ulayicae wil oxsradhtioney Uae jock and the attempt, by every lawiul ineane, and especially | for their penceful vindication, Siccepmed tap cai aan: elena Intent the enlightenment oi pablic opinion, to bring back | | 4. ‘That, there being no such punishment known to the | throughont the gaine, The, following are, the respective wovernmeut toits original and srue principles. The | laws of the United States as that of exile, it ix tho sense | T5°%" getotat® s00,’ Tiemun id 6. 40-6, 4a 48'S 8 correction sought to be applied is that which is.furnished | of this meeting that it is the right of Mr. Vallandigham, | 13,53, 88—total, er'e average was'83, there shall 2. 2, 8, 0,0, 2—total, 68. The winner’s a through the bailot box. If be afree and un- | and it will be the like right any other citizen = and the time ‘occupied. fifty-two minutes. J ministration is in not compelling bim to attack Leo's army at once. And now for my facts. General Leo bas now on the iise ‘OC the Rappahannock just 40,000 troops. A® she time the battles near Chattcelorsville were being fought, there. ‘wore 10,000 of Coneral Longstreot’s troops near Suffolk,’ | stab 10,000 of D. HH. Hiil'stroops in North -Capolina; and httles Bo dd-ot ‘Ganaral Lasent tegen hattles 39 oral Langstrect’s troops, of General D. 21, Hiller 401000, under Gebers) Sucka ind orws ‘the troops, windnrapig oan vet pee pen ‘were on wi abana ape te ee een f a or men; jer had to leave entirely. devon and to cen Nord Carolina, His lasses in thage batiles wore 15,000 men. Immodiate- ly after the battles ho ooht 25,000 troops to Richmond ana the peningula, where they now are. And between the 20th and 25th inst. he sent 20,000 troops to Chattar: to reluforce Geueral Bragg and to help him to hola Woce. rang in check. This leaves him just 40,000 troops, and with these he is now holding the line the Rap hock. This necomt comes direct from Richmond, and it The ordinance appropriating $000,000 for the relief of famulies of volnateers was adopted. TER CRLEERATION OF 1NDRVENDRNCE DAT. Tho motion to approprinte $10-000 for the celebration o& the Fourth of July was again jaid over. . , MECTINGS OF TAK HOARD. - 1s won resolved that the future meetings of thie Board ‘De on Mondays and Thursdays, at ope o'clock. | “Adjourced to Thursday next at oneo'dlock. : Board of Councitmem, * THE HACKLEY CONTRACI—SUICY DRBATR—THE PARK BARRACKS 10-BE REMOVED—ILLEOAL INCARCERA- TIONS. BY THE “PROVOST GUAKD’—TuB BOARD OF HEALTH-—USE OF TAE GOVRANOR’A ROOM FEY- DERED TO UXERAL SICHLES, RTO., BTC. A regular imoctmg of the Borrd of Councilmen: wan held at five o’clook Inst evening, Morgan Jexes;Eiq.3 President, in the chair, The minutes of the last meeting were read and ap proved. ‘TBR MACKLEY CONTRACT, ‘ ‘Mr. Weustan oflered the following preamble and resole tion :— n 3 j that Hooker's forces ia tho late battles ninounted only to Whereas at the time ihe work was ‘inaed by the Soiree ta teeee a have eicompiner at tne Pr = vein emda Nebo ae Chore. | ,, The 0 was betwoen Messrs. Seereiter, of De- | seven A.M. we were on the march again, At noon we | 98.000 men; that his losses in battle were 15,000, an assignee of the contract made with Andnewe Ui Hackley for thoy desire m this regard sl tara forthwith, notwithstanding his — ae 4 troit, and , Cleveland, both very oaapened, players. | reached our prereut locatity. The other brigades reached, | 8ubsequeut expiration of the time of old regiments 30, cleaning the streets of the city « large amount was oy ‘What wan the act of which they now complain ? the State of which he is a citizen, and there resume hie | 22¢ Tattor started off with tho lead, but Seereiter’ turned | Thave no doubt, their destination much earlier, having fe making 45.000, and reducing hie army now to | ihe, contacter to the tavering nen omployed on the work. A citizen of Chio—a eiviian—was resting in. bis own | place among those who are laboring for. tue the first hundred 23 points ahead. Foley on the second | 9 much less ground to travel over. 55,000 oF-65,000 mon; that be night possibly bo rein reas to ter of worthy ana eeerving men. dwelling at night, forced from Washington up to 75, strong, but that is rrounded by his family. A band of | of the constitution and the reconstruction of the nion, | sting ten 54 were oe 1 YORDS REIXG GUARDED diors brea on the fuurth 74, x . | the utmost fguro at which he could attain, and that with " * BFS hues coo ceoer"ioce’ a | de Yon ethos phe Satin yearn a | fuse etka noe te te tere rd Po re ed Be er koalipdckenghaaes the State. They did this by the order of 4 major general | citizons of Albany, condemning the’ yrocestings ‘Or the 9,9, 8, 42, 71, 0 25, 5, no river road connecting them, it is like going the ex. | he will therefore lie still noar Falmouth until the we kgegired., That ‘the Comptroller be, ed. to conten ia the army. ‘That oflicer organize a military commis. | administration against Mfr. Vallandigham, we recoguize | 4, 2,1,12,0, 0, 411. 1130, | Heme Western circuit of a Mothodist minister to visit Se nati g at, Aled up bie array, which they think | Toy sald laborers, sud charge the tame to the account of the sion and arraigns the citizen before ft, and charges him | the tone and language of a statesman, and ‘the epirit of a id 0,3, 2 with having Violated a military order of the tormer’a | man worthy to be, at a great crisis, ihe chict magistrate bE te tae: ~4 0, $0, 0, 3, 2, 0, 11, 3, 0 own making, which forbade ‘declaring sympathies for Som state. iihin’ faction on aS ocie wi aus haan tho enemy’ in his department, and subjected to trial by 4 tae ib in only tothe ballot box we can look for | ithin ® fras , Points vo ings, and bi court martial ae traitors, all those who committed the | permanent relief, as we deem it to be altogether in- highest run 71, Scereiter’s 77. The game lasted one hour prohibiied act. ‘The order also denounced as intolerabie, | credible and impossible that when called to cast their bag! Son cen mapent + Messrs, Goldthwait Areason, implicd as Well as expressed votes, the citizens of Pennsylvania, of whatever party, | op Ney yy wah ieee Pg mac} rs wait, Mr, Valiandigham was convicted by the military com- | should not find themselves, by sach’ monstrous events ae aeaatae og 0 Was! ape 18 own mission of having made a public speech, in which, ac. | have been passing before thelr eyes, moved in pstriotic | Vor Close match, both keeping within s fow points cording to the judgment of these military’ officers, he had | and just indignacien to drive from power all Penneyl- can aoe ‘i operon wertengges = Be eoune oc playing declared sympathy for the enemy: and ot .being there. | vania pohticians who stand in the way of our aseorting | ‘y!tl tha py i ponegpee yo foro guilty of impliod treason, abd be was accordingly | the freedom of our persons and the righta of our State, we | ‘er p! (o thelr thirty necond invings they etood 350 them, with nothing, however, of the hospitable entertain ment on the way au exhorting brotber of the Wesleyan persuasion is apt to get. To go from Kelly’s to Banks’ Ford and call at the intervening fords is @ forty miles journey at least. I propose to visit cach ford in a day or ‘two, and ‘notes of what theenemy bave been and are doing of a defensive or offen: character. At Kel. y's ford Ubings look about the same a8 when wo crossed here ‘tthe opening of the nine days’ campaigh. The troops have fine ci ‘® ground, and the men like the change very much. . Karnes and staff visited us this after noon. Gen. Meade called on us later, spending several hours. to moneys dive said contractor, and that on obtaining such au- thority the Comptrotier be, and he is Ba directed to forthwith pay the said several laborers, « and sub-contractors, amounts to which them renpectively entitled. . On motion of Mr, Baroe ‘therofore, that they have notning to fear from Ho ker during the next two months, the Confederates have turned their whole attention and sent almost their whole strength towards Vicksburg; and therefore it is that Genoral Tee now has only forty'thousand men on vic !me of the Rap- pabapnock. If Gen. Hooker and Geo. Halleck cannot seo through the flimsy artifice of Gen. Lee in making a few days ago euch a parade of strength and bustie—such a beating of drums and blowing of trompeis—it does nut speak very well for their sngacity. If Gen, Hovker, then, with his one hundred thousand sentenced sished from his home, nis native State Jl, therefore, wait w: rT " each. From this point Goldthwait tovuk the lead and veteran troops, should make a sudden movement against and bis cnuntr, ‘ % vt hee Uplaher election to pole send Sul dided via ati ont Gen. Lee, he ‘could either certainly defoat the latter's y the democratic ‘ty—the party of copservatism | WO *ke game by 104 points, the scores standing:— Such is a brief statement of the case, Let. us look freedom @. governor sue beth houses of the prs pat eo ba 1306, The winner's avérago was more c:osely into some of the particulars, expect 10 bring iP Dy occa |e nati ot asiestante who ie insdeali General Buruside professed to make the law by his Y may be reasonabiy reckoned | | This evening thejcontest who play are: Ist. i mere order. It was not issued in consequence. of any | on, when the question comes fairly up between liberty | Y*. Kox: 2d. Lvs. Seoreier and Tieman ve. provision of the constitution. or of auy act of Congress. |. avd the constitution on the one side, and on the oer the | !ley. The arrangements of the whole affair are admira- forty thousand men or else drive them to Richmond. In the meantime bis thirty thgpeand reserve, under FLAG ‘The flag—the gift of the Common Conncil of New York— for the ‘Twenty-fifth New York regiment, Col. . A. Jobn- 800, bas arrived, and will soon be presented to the regi- ment, with ali the becoming ceremonics fitting the occa. sion. Genera) Rarnes will make the presentation. Mean ed directl; freedom of h, eofemeed . ble in every department, and the refreshment rooms are” rom Richmond avd the twevty thousand from Suif. enewy. Of couree. it assumed for the General, or for some | Gewrixmen—It is not my Intention to discusa tha pri. | ©: Conver, of the Union Square Billiard Rooms. the service, And to do this Richmond would again be left det ; and Geo. Dix, Gen. Keyes.and Sen. Pook. with nothing in thee }, Could mat straight into rebel capital, thirty teeand tga ere blag Les ne sigan rt roope, were lee with eighty. Ave thousand, {Or that is. how ibe. wimoet rebel torent . But if Hooker does not esiso this i FR, of the siege of Vicksburg will be decided by the 6th Rosecrans by the 101m, And, reqult battles may, the middie of June will nee both Be rd's and Leo's troops (now ip the West) again back in the East, and then, indeed, tho ‘des. eo aggressive movement” of General Lee, now feared y General Hooker, will take place. Only then General Lee will move with one hundred and fifty thousand Ihave some news from Vicksburg up to May 26. This Account states that two general assaults on the enemy's, fortifications bad been made by the whole of General Grant’s army—one on the 22d and one on the 24th; that they were both conaplete failures. both having boen re« pulsed with terrible loss on the Union sid Grant was oconpying a strovg position, which be had j tresehed, in the rear of Vicksburg, where be believed Le contd maintain bimeelf againet General Jobuston; that miliary commiseion sitting under big anthority, the pow. | mar oe Of jedging and decking: what was a declaration of sym- | of pathy onthe art of a public speaker—and in the par- causes, the present aspect or the probadie results loody strive now raging between tive ae ernment Heavy Defaication. rc Mignone aed rk and pp dggars States, nor Lanna the mei A PROVISION MERCHANT DECAMP# WITR $70,000, ular ease, i + oriticisms o toy of the administrat Leeorne, prov war ial xrgomente agaiuot Wut being a measure nor | Reach ood sient these ey aanae nage coreynedpemertce enamine! ih pnapime dag ucely to load (0 # restoratin of the Union. The camduct. | come within the objects of this meeting. The svie par | °°-» Water street, disappeared from the city on Eiturday, pays yee 8 eeenda eee pooe st our aeeernb! log to-night is to express, in most.cm- | taking with Dim about $70,000 belonging to bis creditors, ’ su e conde: it sciminintraticn tending to aBow the impaticy of theur War | porvonal ibey ahd the treedom of epeechs iu ttareare, | ANCA BOE fee Leen Heard of Monae. Ray & Co. are GRNBRAL SYKRS’ DIVISION. This division remains at its old quarters. J must say this much: that no camp was ever fixed up more com. pleteiy and pleasantly. bach etreet bas an evergreen awning over it. THOMAS BYER. This individual, of pugilistic fame, is or. 1 an derstand he comes to take a sutlership, looks as though the “‘tiger,’’ with which he has grappled so @vagely for pears, bad got the best of him, phyeioally at Jenat. be h meas ret Ie this dafonsibie under any fair construction | omviction tad Sanishimend or the Hon. "Coe tana! | ¢Rtentive packers and shippers, and last wook tmado some the constitution. digham. of Objc, and ter our solomn prote: hea ' ‘ipally bagon Bit again > the Geuera! undertook ta make & new wind iy repetition of gprs 4 err pane od eae ge panhakd er me of treaso le such wrongs by those in authority they shipped to Europe. ‘implied . treason’’—and t putieh it by a | fa this we «ball, in my 4 reflect the pee pass bo ve rare Ah ore adegelnc, own making ments of three-fourths of the people of the Nortuern | *Meunt o* $70,000 wore thon drawn against these ship ® crime of the deepest dye,.and deserves the | Siates, Not that tha: proportion approve all that | mente and sol! for cash to sevoral bankers jn Wall street. Sovercet penalty, tis dafwed by the constitution of oar | Mr. Vallandi; has said, is naged couutry. Nothing elec than the acts enumerated there | gary and Pipe for kien to my all he did but tea py me bre deve hf nig get gnalerog sau ariocnt to the crime. There can be no impitcation | proportion believe he had a clear constitutional right to | Het from the city, taking with bim the entire proceeds. about it. The acts must be commiliad .and they. must be | do so, and they are, Uesidles, uiterly opposed 10 any and | gut ets last accmeate thay Wore stone after the fugitive, of @ particulnr, specifie.kind. If proved by the requisite | ail attempta,on the partof the administration, to repebate peal ay ted can tras “ys thought thas be ay umber of witnesses the accured muy be found guilty. |. or restrain free discussions orsmeetings of the people to nity of rv “Declaring sympathy with the enemy’? ia Improper | cons der public questions. The constitetion deeleres that have taken cme es she City of altimore on Saturday, enough, bat doce not awount to weasou. No mere words | ‘uo law shali be pasted abridging the freedom of eyeech | Sng ‘Bus encaned t ing called npon for an explanation of SA Ai Be ST Sr amecin a yong eed or of tee peas, © te tak of the people peaceably toas- | hig'hartnor’s doing, assured bis creditors that ho was $ non svel a Oo miljtary tribunal hav the |. semole to petition ( verni 2 1 right to nsaume the powor. Dolng ibis is a clear viola. |’ encom,” asd It must nok be. jrovn wholly inuooent in the matter, and that the conspiracy ration of the Anniversary of th. and H le Artillery of SPEECH OF GENERAL BUTLER--LOUISIANA THE FIRST SECEDED STATE TO RETURN TO THE UNION. . Bosrow, June 1, 1863, The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company, om mander FE. C. Bailey, culebrated its two hundred and twenty-fifth apoiversary with full ranks and the usual demonstrations by a dinver at Faneuil Mall. Major Gen- oral Butler responde | to the following sentiment — nignde of the Hackloy ce tract had § He on contract Rot fuitiiled his duties, why did the City Inspector sign his certificates to that : effect up to the 15th of May? rt mpd Fs wae solely the work of Leserne.’ He foit muoh chagrined | Tur Ansty ov Ti" Usiox—-The right arm of the nation. | ¢ “vohnaton Nate ars Vatentagioen Weib0h WA. sh pntsiar’ eae~ quistly sabes to laws or iotended fax at tho oonduet of bis partner, but cond give little or no | May it never be paralyzed by divisions at home. S.000 troopa, 10,000 from SeobIi, Sone tien ‘tars vice of the country. He wasinot subject to the jurisdic. | riuhts withont rae tLe ee scRs to be information that would tend to mend matiers. ‘He had |” When General Butler rose the #orm™ of, applaise lasted army at Tullahoma aud 26,000 ftom Charleston. With Hon ote militiry, becauve he was Hot 4a the region at | between che givsrnment Ard the itircn are canis made, | UO%eas NO aNd, where Leserne had fled to, and wae ag | several minutes, round after round of cheers being given. | thers 00,000 troupe Tt was believed Urac Gomer donee meeting war, Ghiowas uot invaded, nor was civil war racing | swod. ihe soverumemt ower the cticen votes miuoh astonished as auybedy at his eingalar condnet, He spoke briefly and eloquently, firet suggesting an | would attack Goneral Grant on tbe 27th 7 ed by Me, Delavan Srere being robbed, becnare tons there. The courts were all open aud justice had ample | snjosmeutot iter Mborty ad iepes ton abd te Dee ae |e Maleate cha eatee Ths jinn’ has neretofore | amendmen to the toast so that it shonid read not “the | " jt was understood that General Price and General Mar- | feutieman had uo. legal authority £0 y them to per- Qual MEN om any thor tian, Vroke ue lam | thr. cwer tue eaeament vbeliences Implicit obadveace, | pring inet noe Sor greepencae re rane Anes, | AETY. OF the, Union,” Int, she army for the | made had 36000 troops near Halea, and that eimove. | form thas work.” Tot aly body frou which is Dag complete opportmity and full provision for | to all jaws ented in purauauce of the constitution wm. ‘The comutrydid not require any irtegu- | and \o ail Tul, Kogulations. and ordere adopted. in tout on their part was on foot towards Memphis, with tune ago, when, it ie said, they met with some loses, the ultimate object io view of e:ther gaining he which that army was comp red, and referred to its im. i rrned be ‘of pon! - The ac! a weur- ~— 4 ‘The affair croated considerable talk on Change yester- umbers—not lees than seven bur di uy | wits ay a vs ree t » renter mace seas r poy nce beng fag eer ar eae me weal =| Mt wil sorts Of speculations wore entered into as to Sbonsean ‘4 men, of which Massaclusette, one tbe sell Sussteipgt which woele tn them te cok of inte: bento epee see Ngee Bde a non The courts of Ub¥o, then, wee opea for tbe trial “ef all | bey, tauct be obeyed aati P ve ae ae ae - wich Ha ine anion ot fraud, but | est of the States in territory, had furnished seventy-three plies intended for General Grant's army. Acvording to said Mr. Delavan held two of the con- a tronvon. lint more than the, shevery ollenee for which | even vecessary to aequieses in the vporation of laws #0 anable to trace thom to say reliable source Seen Sener ee bd mg pee of this account no reinforcements bad reached General | tractors’ requisitions, which he had refused to sign, and the Gene mo to arraiga and try Mr. Vallandig- | which wo batiove to be ane wetitntioil until they ean be pangs y ploy they had oer fer. the Daten ‘a Grant, and none were expected. that was the reason the men could not got their pay. tam wae co to tho jurisdiation of the civil courte | go declared by the judiciary. the government on ils part " ‘co ‘Suaaeen ay aueered ‘bet. I ‘a TUE Larest. He believed they would rather work under the iackley Jaiy | ong of Cangress approved an tho. ee wo | hes fi that the opportunity for such Avery Foraway is Ware Sraaer.—Raward Smith, a oan the fret tate yn ae ani ae pon | Te te elated to-day, 00 the authority of just Opggrnss thas weaer wae ny Jnapecter, ly ke prt to the is a »Mnd "hat 4 piary I man. y poet ow mee ; ner nee , Waeeren Gal Inepector igned x ing Fr beliion shabio, under that | and unrestrained in ite desabiee. “Te upon ot tee free |.gontee! locking young calling himeelf & law stu- | not as white aa the facings of their coats, and stated that fition since the middie of April. = Pe. from Washington, that General Hooker's headquarters are at Alexandria, and that his army has fallen back to the heights of Centreville, Also, that Richmond papere, Louisiana would be the first State to return to the Union, At the close of the festivities the company marched to the Came eee General Robert Cowden, the late ‘ive and other pen. | pie, directme the afiairs of government for the tino be i exyeasely charge . with dept, was taken foto cnstody yesterday by oficer Jacobs, of the Firet precinct, on charge of forging the name of Air. Joxes then spoke tu fayor of convening the Rourd of Health, which was, he thought, the rind means by which the contract could be legally broken. He udv ised joa. Mr. 7 in the | dng, includiag the President, derive their authority wo arent filed r expres: | govern from the constitution ‘ant laws, and areas much al by nious m 1 i Strange Brothere, of No. 201 Brceadway, to a id able commaader of the rat Massach s ious apd § aker woll | “bound to obey law aa the humblest citizan. ‘They.enouid | 2c"® , brave an it wnsetts ro- | received last night, atate that General Johnston attacked | thy men not to work another day under the City Inspec id, Con n rns againet, ber, therefore, that the mc " check on the Park Bank for $1,864, The check was dated ent in the fleld, was commissioned Commander of the a tor hed arament. Now tho expression of opinions at aso: | iigite of the law they are hamwelven tec eee Kneleat and Honcrable Artillery Compauy for the eos | 80d deCeated Geveral Grant on the 27th, with » oes of | HOF util it had been decided how far that ofteor could go May 27, wae payable to the order of Emanuol Horn, ‘and was endorsed by Albert Horn, the slave dealer who was pardoned by the President a few days ago. The prieoner endeavored to ptiate the check at the broker's office of Mr. Robert#, No. 47 Exchange place; but the latter, © we olhor & matter which Goes give wid and com. | of crime, and taereby invite end warrant resist t toa in rebellion oF on whieb foes uot. 1 it | their authority. Our doctelue is that all questions of law Mr. Vellandigham was lable Indictment | should be tested through the judiciary, and all questions eas sagaes a i) baa haw reforved, pod | of policy and politics decided through the ballot. But ral ‘alate for suing year. The Prize Vessel Springbon. UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, 15,000 on the Union side, Also, that the yellow fever bae brokeu out in New Orleans, ith tbe coort. Lit | all@questions relating w the future, to the policy and | euspecting the peper was for; refused to bave any- Be‘ ore Hon, Judge Betts. wh Das egoression of opaolone, however | moasures of the Government—Ahe manner of dealt ting to it. Officer Teodbe subsequent: rr rated Springbok rset al and Me. Vallandighwws | with regolted Stakee—whetRor this mole ot ‘setiiewent | desoription ot the necused. and. mesung him by necitent, | _J0%® 1—The Uniled Slate we. the British dark law of the laud, aad wae abject 49 no puninhe that would be wise or anwise, must be aa open in dis. and her cargo.—The case came up on motion of Mr. Upton, counsel for the captors, to have the proofs taken in pre- paratorio opened and the condemnation thereon ordered as a lawful prise of war. It appears that on the 34 of February last the Springbok was captured by the United States steamer Souora, in latitude 26 36 N., longitude took him into custody, The prigoner was dinguised with A pair of false whiskers, and while under arrest threw away the forged check, but it was afterwarde discovered and handed to the officer, On his arrival at the station house he doffed the whiskers and threw them into the water closet, Justice Connolly committed the prisoner for examijuation. HK, ary enasion vy the And tow waa tg wied? Det our law know apy such | These are se m- aga miNtery commntesion ? Cortainly i ny levee yey & the enomy, or are ¥ gore known nO guide iu law ie made the jaw ,and the court citizens ag by the Tresident hinsoit b my questions as Mr. Jive 1 have ali the rf that he has to disow whetbor [agree with him Dot, aud ab the Gol and Mre Morgan and servant, J ry Taal Sila Plummer, Mrs. Gol bet Site De “Mt ium ry , Lil ir 4 Mrs Dick Dennis, ite kaw arce, ety lay a Prager, Jr Lieut Ba Walker, U8 ree Be 5a gsgeliehacemie Lara eatin? pst questions, rene views about thom, bit 7 : eae ore i . 1 to carry it inte e@xecction. Ia 1a that it le their duty to do so-—that they | Departure of Rebels from St. Louie for | 73 40 W., 00 & voyage to the port of Naseau, ‘The vee: ler, Oa Com owie, ern, ' laws wore froey thie mifttary « otberwire intel geatly exercise the priv) ‘oargo were brought to this port bY a Kealy, Dr Incalls, wonld havo been prohibited by the\ power of thie c! fon them "by the ‘constiention. ©” Tries = ’ co ine Sree Febroarye Tee Briton Cad aioe Pray Wena’ BF RomtaraAdiutant J He Marshall, Lieutenants court (Lor proceeding ag all with yheXteial, Mr. Vataa peech and a free press our eicctive Sr. Lovm, Juno 1, 1863. | 9 otaim on she part of the ownors of the vessel, and filed wren, Bax Brsder 8. BD Grasso, BY Ba WP Lane af eM Crowell, “ty Marah, O'A bene upper, Me Pond, Mr Lonwio, it Bellamy, Mr Reynotas, is Pie. tr Pack Me Fagan, De Tiinua, Me Cahill Mr Macwell- Mp Say tiie, WIT Be, Mr Dai} ‘Green, JC Kuh, G " tof war, and 2herefore the civil wholly impracticable, end oar echome of The second sostalment of reealcitrants took their de- wt full jon over bim, add the miliary become a delusion and a fraud. iy an answer to the libel and ateo on tho part of owners rs none at all. Ww & distinguishing foature of our renublicas parture to Dixie tonight, They oumbered seventeen, of the cargo, who were reside ts of London. Mr, Carles Edwards aaid he appeared on the part of ° ' Thmeut that eon npon tho humblost ith J Among whom were Philip Coyne, Jnmes H. Kennott, W. | the claimants, May and vxonbury, Gritieh subjects apd resolution Was Unanimously adopted without de- equ'l with the mont elevaled, the Fight to J Knight, Dr. William Golding, Mra, Prusten Potk, wie of | owners of the vessel, reriding at Falmouth Hae, bad | Meee eee Rec hee Teetal oA wan rt t sootimenta through the ballet, and thus | os senator Pork, Mra. Welsh and Mra, Dorney; niec aloo on the part of the owners of the cargo, who claimed Bien» eidrake—Mr Anderson, ‘Mr. Wereren offer’ a resolition that the members of not pretended. The power is aeeumed of hee of his will an the policy of the govern. ns that the vessel was bound on a lawilul vovage from one | Varsons, Fredk Shuek, Mr Biillock, Mrs Howar Don the Board assemble st eleven o'clock Tuesday morning ovary uling | urta of justice and the statutes of the . fut how ean the people do these thincs properly | thelr own requost Mrs. Coyne, Mary Polk and M' British port to anothor, and captured withia « few miles | dro Campo, George Hale, Major Murlarty, DA ty i ‘and wait on the for the of ing om soo ot nh nlaey Bathe tae AYO Whine wkhin the | if the righe of frve discussion be denied them? Tow aro | houn, daughters of Mew. Trusten Polk, Mea, | of ber port of destination, wh ch they claimed wana | MeDonait, Rovers Dale, Joao MeVillaino, Howard Gregg, H | 4 Tel nereesity of convening the Bosra or oat by thority. it virtae of any | thoy to weig! We questions of nationa) policy, axcopt | Welab, s@mpted daughter of Mrs. Wolet, and gross moritime wrong. They claimed the return of the N whieh. body some defuite setion can be taken in $ greo the acts parted during thi % free intere! of opinion and open dircuselon? | Mf, James Dorsey, Busband of | Mra. Dorsey. | yosso!, together with all costa ant expenses lnourred by renee to ‘The fins control over political offenders | How are they to comyinee the adminsteatian of ihe | They wero all under chargo of Captain J. H. | thera; that the cargo be replaced as bofore tho capture, B?: on wee ~ oy Opportunity, by ody | disastrous tendencies of many of ite measures if thoy be | Lave, First Missouri cavalry, who wilt trancior them | and ti* surrender and feleate in as erod condithon na bo HE Dudley, Liewt M. Cart, it) cam oF » vad jury to act, and of | not allowed to speak on subject? How ean they | throveh our lines under a flog Of truce, and deliver them | fore the capture. They furthor ret op that the cargo was “apt C Reed, Lieut tndrie ‘A resolution of caneurrence tho district where the ogance im | show the mischiovous elfects of dad lawa and dal ;er. | \e'some reupunatble rebel authorisy. my. ‘fone thus passed | shipped in London in good faith to be wold by their agents bidden (@ come within Ube ines at the port of Nassau. . # daring tho existence of the vo ue. Upton then sobmitted tho testimony of the cap. dellion excont by permiceion of the Beoretary of Wor, Capt MoNamarg, t 8) Ge_ ree Dana, BW Keanser, T Webb, Chas Murph ¥, Banaino — Bric Roporter=Mr BR Trowbridge and family, UB Conmel at Barba iow ntnitted, and, ip the absence of that ner is to be disobarged by the court , tho priao- | chvmations, if they be not allowed to discuss and conden, Hines are ( the care onder | them? If aver there waa a time in our history win tece | ee yee te ote ate. wsecamon the sation of the Grand Jury and the court i# | speech was Meceesary it is the present: for never. ty prevented D9 reagan of the accused being sont outer the the tain, mate, bodtewaln and stoward, as taken by the Prize Awericon people sneh grave apd og Lay y A ones, Withama, J an yo . Momentoua ques | under penalty of imprisonment during te war, and euch Guurk. Barton, F Rore RB Marene . r : distr ot and Pieced deyord We reach a jhe eivil | tione to dwcurs Detore our country cam be omtricatod be imposed by tio nail “, Chale: Will reply upon Behalf of the ted ag om ty orkent, My Jar meetings of the yer from ie prevent pmb e7ndition and be secured =o roe picoaite ey | atin owoce ia pal ‘ «the Tnnard diourned to tbe morning ah eleven

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