The Daily Progress from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 2

trom tne Advertiser arri IV vou, toihe wljoie pcoulctu i ixn, agniiiMipeai. UTESXPROI THE 5pItT' ixi nt uhnnnl li.i toni-fi'i! urtn til tiC TC- JACKSON- ISfifud firii falter not nii-iastanT if i mi ttrihfnniV DAILY YA5Nh.JiL ULJiVUXS Or TIIKtJll- 1 BY U. mm TTT CL wilMbe that Mrattandiarn vows ttie Union' declares'hjAself guiltlm of UUitU. I ij if N. C.

Is roni The following surhtnary of Norfec $09 anwfd, sfgn or gesture of sympathy rtth the'nwn 1 i- 10 t.1. .1,, -Xotynids't tb-. liLtrtiH frt. Not in the rush (1 t) ..6 Did MONDAY, JUNE 1, 1863. of the oouin wno arc lor ijisuinon anu mui-- Jief ofr ap that effejlre maiWtvitlal tjSe government.

wH ceaplqtxrfe as many of the solerers; as; possible to placid wdiefetdhey will hnvc -purer air, more wholesome food, and better accommodations generally. Aflalrs in the West. I I "the Ifercddoi the 20 tb FROM VICKSBtTHO. peudouce," and adjures his fellow of Ohio to continue to be ''true to the Union." Wo, know 1 lf- l.uv at His warrior-soul ih Cairo, Slay p. m.

The boats from below had not arrived at up tonine o'clock to car iu ,1 In the full sunshine of WhonalUhestorJ'vn; Tl. xv trn. Though his alone 11,,. There is no solution yet of the vagie am unsatisfactory nwvs from Vicksburg. We find the following comforting the Richmond papers An official telegram from Gen.

Joseph E. Johnston to President Davis, dated the 27th states that Gen. Sterensoo reports that hard fighting has Leon going or, at Vicksburr since Tuesday of last week. With continued r- 1 1 A ah rrar ATA Beealling all hi. grMd heroic Freedom herself is writhin, what allowance is to bo made for the circumstances wider which this card was writtep kow, too, to what degreeitho manly resistance; hdhas made to the Washington usurpation en4Liies him to our respect, and the persecutiomwili whiclrhe ia visited to our pity but we, nevertheless, feel called upon to declare tha't no mart hiding the- opinions and Sentiments avowed iu this maqifesto hasja right to corne among us, by the contrivance of the ehdmyand remain with us except on the express-ground that he, himself, solicits our protection and himself nejtlier to do or say anything while here in furtherance'advoca-cy or defence of the sentiments and purposes avowed in this card night.

-A41 the boats at Miinkenljetl.i rave snt up the Yaz'io to meet any The la-sr positive intelliseuce came to-lay by the North Star, whicFlefttlie mdfttfr of thetfzoo at 1 o'clock on Thursday. battle was still raging with tlu land forces in the rear. Porter mortar boats above and below were engaged. It is belieea there aro a ntmil)er of women and children still remaining at Vicksburg. A CniCAQO, May below to the morning oX the 22U have been received, The bombardment of the enemy's upper works by the mortar fleet "was continued.

Persons who saw the operations through a glass, ADVANCE IS OLR TiJBMS. When we commenced the jmlrtieaLoii I'tUr- bare in November, got paper at 23 cents per pound and lied our price, -accordingly, bat we pay50 cefcU a pound fur paper, while iut, )bor, talegrapnewsand erertUng else has advanced frcnj GO to 100 per tLase res-soii? wi Iri compelled to make a alight advance "fa our- terms of subscription to enable to meet tha heavy expenses pf" publication and support those depended ti-u-: If paper falls in price wo shall fall but If, pn theotaor hand, it continue to 20 up, Vo stall oaro to go up or suspend, and wo cannot think the public prould submit to that. On and after the 1st day of June, 13C3, the prioc of subscription will be a3 follows Daily Progress One year $10 OO it not the nation pr 1 t' 'ft 01 ill It is easy to understand the crafty policy that has 1 gracious God I not ii Ui I- A glorious sunbeam gild- hv stfV And while his Country sta 8 h'U Re rises UL GnKKNSBono' Ite ms. The f0il, from the ay of the World, of Frid- "Ct An attempt was made, about 8 0T l5n -day morning, to set fire to the cahir jYcr say thev are confident Grant eaptured a battery on Walnut hill. A furious cannonading is going on all around.

Dispatches from Washington of tho oth say that an officer of Grant's, under date of 0 p. tnrtay night, has written a letter confirming provioua successesthat 6,000 prisoners and 74 pieces of cannon had been At the hour whsn the letter was written McPherson's force in the centre was withm one mile of the court house at Vicksburg, while Gen. Herman, the right, ami -McClernard, on the left, success on tne uonieaeraie siue, uu iui contident and in line.spirits. Tin's makes things look some better, but then, wo are anxious to know what has taken place since the 27tb. In the hurry of getting to press on Thursday night our telegraphic dispatch from Mobile was made to represent Memphis and Helena as captured, when it should have read, that news came from Memphis to Grenada, and was believed at MemphTa, that' Helena was captured." The capture of Helena may have taken place, but the hanging of the negro regiment and the Yankee officers commanding it, comes through too many hands and we do not believe it.

We hope, however, it is so. Northern papers of the 2Cth are exulting cfer their success at Vicksburg. We hope to kuow more before 00 4 00 3 00 i 50 Six months -Three month! -Two months One month prompted his persecutors to sena mm 10 us. -ipcy. knew that if wc welcomed him and he affiliated with us, and we with him, that would justify them in the general judgment for his arrest and banishment.

His frieuds couul no longer pretend that it was safe or just to allow a nan to remain in their midst whose heart was with the South, and who was regarded by tho South as a friend. Nor would it appear that he had been dealt with otherwise than leniently in sending him to his friends. Honce the cry of persecution ami martyrdom would haya no effect, all sympathy would dio out, arid influence would be at an end. Ou the other hand, if ve rejected him, or treated him harshly, it would be in the power of his enemies to say: "See tho traitor's reward. Even those to whom he sought to betray us despise him.

Who is so mean-spirited as to continue to feel kindly Until the 1st of June subscriptions will be receired at Sears. One of the in old the present terms. X. Tents and nensJealeri will ba furnished at tha rates. help, extinguish'! befj-o it damage; but in ton minutes it AvoniJ'v, Vi- unmanageable and several buikarrgV '1 going to press.

towards the South, when contumely and contempt are all the South has to give to the man who baa gone reuueeu 10 asnes, These acts of incendiarism, in are becoming truly alarming. efficient police that will guard ur from fire and robbery We can 1 expense of a sufficient thili'f'l1 destruction of our property. -i; Let our commissioners theucnji.W farther and suffered more for it than any other North em man!" Lmcoln and Seward were cunning were each within 1J miles ol the town, ami tne gun-, boats were shelling in front. It Is believed Grant has nothing to fear from any concentration of force3 in his rear. The destruction of the Big Black, bridge will prevent the speedy arrival of the small force Johnston has.

Rear Admiral Porter's official dispatch to Secretary Welles, dated Haines' Bluff Yazoo river, May 20th says On the 15th he came over the Yazoo to co-operate with Grant. On the 18th firiug was heard in the rear of Vicksburg by the "aid of glasses" saw artillery driving the rebels before them. I sent steamers up the Yazoo to open communication, and in three hours receiver letters from Grant informing me of their vast success. In the meantime I pushed on to Haines' Bluff, which the enemy had commenced evacuating the day before. When they saw the gunboats thev ran out and left everything.

the lOta enough to see that one or the other of these results wottld likely happen, and that either would ue in As was predicted by us some days ago, a yell has kn tarted agaiusl Gov. Vance by a miserable little, faction, unscrupulous cliqua in this State, because he ha dared to declare hi determination to protect citi-xeoa of North Carolina from illegal arrests and false imprisonment by the agents of the Confederate Tho support that Gov. Vance has given -he General Government, since his inauguration as the Executive of North Carolina, has been so cordial, bo zealous and so constant, that we suppose none of the conflict -A umists will dare accuse him of seeking or desiring any but the most araicabta relations with tho power that rule? at Richmond but yet he dares step between the citizen and the agent of the government when that aient dare restrain the citizen of his finitely better fof them than the dangerous sympathy The Editors of the Way of the World; published at Greensboro', say that their force has been weakened, and their work delayed on account of their hands being taken to watch tha bridges. If our Greensboro' friends are prompted by pur patriotism to send out their compositors to watch tho Railroad bridges we have nothing to say, but if not we may say to them that the law exempts printers actually employed on newspapers from watching bridges and catching deserters, and Gerr. Fowle has so declared.

and indignation that would be exrited by his exile ou the Dry Tortugas or his incarceration at tort Warren a sympathy and iudigi ation that would have in creased from tlaily agitation while his daily martyr perform tho service faithfully, night and every night, and tax the citiJs-' cost. Tlie property already ring the present year, would far n.nre tV an efficient guard for twelve inuLtis" knowing whose property is in danr, 1 on the principle of a mutual insurance ev paying in proportion to the amount ri. within the corporation. 1 The public examination of the Greensboro' Col Urge dom continued We advert to the subject without undertaking to 1 1 I nu -i rx mortars In position, with orders to fire niffht and dav. as.ramdly as thev could.

The works at lines' Bluff are verv formidable. I burned the indicate how the case should bo handled. It is quite desirable, 1f it can bo done without injustico to Mr. and without opprobrium to ourselves, that the difficulty shall be met in such a way as will foil the cunning game of Lincoln and Seward. Richmond Whiy.

Sargt. T. J. Lee, "typo," Company 4th N. C.

will please accept our thanks for a c-py of the Washington Chronicle of the 22d. Though tho news has beeu anticipated, there is much iu the number of the Chronicle before us to interest the reader. last and has been c'onlinuud up t. 1 v. i t' Business engagements and prived us of the pleasure of attending but others who have been prosei.t asjur? orj Si young ladies fully sustaiu the high fl thi St'miuary has always mMntniuM, 1 ereiiing the graduating i place, accompanied by tho usual y.

I Ces, and concluding with Prof. -Sterlire's tue young lames ana the conlerrine; fdiv gun carriages, blew up the magazine, and destroyed the works generally, and then sent Com, Wilkes up the Yazoo to Yazoo City to destroy everything. Grant has closely invested Vicksburg. The rebels have been completely defeated at all points. In a few hours the Mississippi will be open." Dates from Europe to the 15th have been received.

English reports from America caused a heavy fill in theVreln.il loan. It closed at 3 per cent, discount. Gold to 158. VALLAXDIGUAM 4 RE IV ED AT MUUFRF.ESBORO' HIS KECEPTlr.y Mr. arrived at Murfreesboro' about 11 o'clock on Sunday night by special train.

The following dispatch describes his reception His arrival was expected by the military and public, but, the time hot being known, no demonstration of any kind took place. Ho was quietly taken in a carriage to the quarters of Maj. Miles, Provost Marshal General, where he was received by Gen. Rosecrans and a niiiaWr of other officers. Ho appeared to be folly composed, and ab a GEN.

Wt AGO TO HIS AW. Tho following ordor was by his anny on the loth instant: Headquahtkbs Akmy -Jsv Tullauoma, Te'Sv Maj Genrrai, Orders, No. 100. eraonal liberty against the decision of a Judge of the Supreme or Superior Courts of North Carolina. Gov.

Vance has taken the position that duty dictated and one in which he will be sustained by nine-' tenths of the people of the State, and if the Confeder-' ate Government is just, not to say generous, tHero Will be no conflict. Gov. Vance wants no conflict with the government his whole courso gives- the lie to ihat charge nor do any of our. people desire that any thing should occur to disturb the pleasant relations tlfut have hitherto existed, and those who assert to the contrary aro guilty of malicious, intentional false- hood but he will not permit even officers of the Confederate Government to arrest a citizen of North I Carolina, after such person has been relaased froin ar-' rest by a writ of habeas corjms. If the government will exercise a proper regard for the feelings and rights of a people of a great State, and abandon acts considered oppressive and tyrannical, there need -conflict, and North Caroliua and her Executive will stand by it hereafter as heretofore but if on tiro-other hand, a course is persisted in that Gov.

Vance has already warned the authorities at Richmond will not" be submitted to, then on them and not on us be the consequences of whatever may ensue. We look, however, for no trouble, ppovided Gov. Vance stands fxrm, and we have no doubt but he will, for the Secretary of War will hardly defy Executive and Judicial authority in this'Stato for the sake of adding a mero handful of meu to the army. It is natural, however, that certain dspraved journals should abuse Gov. Vanco and Judge Pearson, for such is the work allotted them, and they are paid by From the Sentinel.

FURLOUGHS WOUNDED SOLDIERS. To Hon. Jas. A. Seddon, Sec'y of War: Sir In thoSanlinel, of yesterday, is published, an act of Congress, No.

8 recent session, entitled An act regulating the granting of furloughs and drsjharges iu hospitals," which publication purports to be by authority the act imblished appears to have been approved by the President on the first'day of May. -Said act recites that "sick, wounded, ami disabled s-ldit-rs in hospitals shall bo entitled to furloughs" from a Board of Examinera," to be composed of three Surgeons, in all cases where, iu the judg-. ment of such board, a soKier will be unfit for military duty either from diseaso or-wounds and likely so to remain for thirty days or upwards. This act further declan-s (section 2d,) "That no further regulation shall be required of the soldier and no passport required other than his furlough' Inquiries of Surgeons, in behalf of wounded men, some of whom will manifestly not be ready Tor duty in sixty, or even ninety days, much less thirty, have been answered to the effect that they cannot take cog-nizance of an act of Congress, until brought to their knowledge by orders and regulations from superior authority. In this it is admitted the surgeons are right But this being so, how true also is it, that thesd orders and regulations should be promptly extended In the face of the act, declaring that' no further regulation shall be required" it is difficult for a plain man to see what can bo the necessity or justification any further regulations than such as are necessary The Commanding General announrw another great victory on the bauk i.4.

nock. Another vast army from tlie Xrth. ed General, attacked tho Army of stained from the expression of any disagreeable senti-' Fifth Regiment Troops. We are indebted to Capt. S.

B. West, who was left in command after all the field officers of the 5th had been wounded, for t'ie following report. -The casualties accompanying have already appeared in our co.urS'J? I Cattain I have the honor to make tho following report of the part taken by this regiment in the battle of Chancellorsville after 5 p. My od, 1803, when I assumed command. Night closed in without an incident worthy of note.

I received orders to detail from my command a suitable number of man to rtliove the sharpshooters then on duty. For this purpose I ordered Capt. J. M. Taylor to take his command to the the sharpshooters retired.

Wheq. it had grown dark, I ordered the men to use every means in their power to protect themselves against tho artillery fire of the enemy, and by diligent use of the bayonet and a few axes, a tolerable breastwork was constructed which proved valn-. able in protecting them from a very severe fire tne following day. Some skirmishiug occurred between our sharpshooters and those of the enemy early on tho morning of the 4th and about 10 o'clock a. the enemy opened a furious cannonade up-m our position, throwing shot and shell with remarkable precision, but our men-being quite well protected by tho works they had thrown up during the night, no casualties occurred in my commaad from it.

The firing from the batteries on both sides having ceased, our sharpshooters advanced to their former position, after which time everything was quiet until about 5 o'clock p. m. when the enemy's batteries again opeu-ed on us, but'without effect. Ours did Dot reply. Nothiug of consequence occurred until 8 p.

when ned and beaten, has again son jjht siielk; protection uf its guns beyond the river. The battle of the "Rappahaumx-k banners bright with many triuiiipl ani vV ci mentsv At 2 o'clock p. his southward journey commenced. Maj. Miles, with a mounted escort, started down to take him below our litres hi Slulhy villa.

The prisoner was very cheerful, and discussed hjs situation indifferently but on approaching the nearest rebel picket, commanded by Col. Webb, of the 8th Alabama, some eight miles out, he bocame perceptibly affected. Upon taking leave of his companions, he said in substance: "I am a citizen of the United States, and loyal to them. I want you to understand that you have brought a prisoner to the Confederate Soldiers of the army 'of Tjunossf let atm tho deeds of the Army of Virmt.w f.l': We cannot surpass thi'in ttui proud.to call us brothers 1 i i-ikn tltus- land and tho Ohio classic as ho I tapitahttnuai; tho Potomac. i (Signed) BRAXTON KP.AGC Official W.

W. ChVuf SUff, ttf'group together tho several hospitals, so as to or lo Col. Webb ho made similar remarKs. The for-H rner received him with a remark that he bad read his I gauizo the required "Boards." This, it would appear, Speeches, but did not like him that-he could not re might have Leen accomplished in the course of four their masters to obey but it is fortuuata for North weeks 1 aw of the Confederacy gi'cs to every soldier, unfit for duty for thirty days or more, a right the language of the act is "shall be entitlod" to a heavy firing indicated that the enemy were ad vancing. The origiual sharpshooters were now ordered to support the skirmishers who had fallen back near our line of battle.

Soon all appeared quiet and our skir- ceive him within the Confederate lines, but. he would permit him to remain at his post until ho had ascer-tned the pleasure of thetauthqritiegj The flag of truce party then left Valiahdigliam and returned. Vallandigham's speech was a Very inge Carolina that wc have in these times of revolution' luflfcioralizatioitand whose Romau firmness contends for the right and who place themselves as a wail of rock, between the humble, unprotendiHg citizen and that military power which deprive l.im of that greatest boon to freemen personal misbers reocctipied their old position. I then received nious stratagem, by which he exjctd to prevent his Our. hospitals, especially those around Richmond reception by the Confederate authorities, and secure contain.

hundreds, of good and brave soldiers, languish- 1P2 DilVSlcaJlY Irom tlia mrnssiln itv iif trottiurr uiuc-ib iu aiiow my comraanu 10 sieep, except an alarm post, to glvo-notice if anything unusual might (xcur. Our weary soldiers now -sought repose in our scanty treuches, and only dreamed of celebrating the morning of the 5th May, in memory of our lamented cuhV rades who fell at Williamsburg; Theimorniog of the 5fh inst. found our fitrotitrpr than tKii il Wo take no pleasure iu fiuding fault with the Confederate Government or in complaining of the man-'agemeut of the affairs in any of its departments, but CONFESSIN(r TitMH Obit awhile even a Federal editor beeonH (ia'f the vandalism of the Podernl troyp, 1 that they commit acts that would rt ages. The X. Y.

Christian Inquirer, iu upon tlicse things, fays "In several libraries of New Krd nnd ckrpg have scon choice volumes of great f--t, 11 '''V names of Southern ministers, to tL-'v long, although they had N.rtli aoldiers who bad appropriated them. chusetts arlors are Raid to be carpeteJ k' another kind: At Beaufort, S. Vi' i ted. At Holly a coinrtivrc was used in behalf of "euchre" and "old These are the acts oi meh the Christian N-1 sent South to civiliro us. This is the way the rr is endeavoring to win us back4nto the tiful acts-peruasivo method.

Patent ricl't Yankeedom. No danger, however, of auy vg er civilized or savage, infringing. that our sick and wounded soldiers are without an incident worthy, of note until 6 o'clock o. neglected and brutally treated by some of the little to nimselt tne credit 01 martyrdom as a persecuted" loyalist. Tileem it more probable that in 'the face of the antagonism, to tbe-South he' assumed the enemy will refuse to receive him.

He Was given to understand by Gen. Rosecrans' that, should he arrange to return to our lines in the same waj', the President's orders to -carry his original sentence-into effect would be executed. Murfreesboro', May ,25. C. L.

Vallandigham was received here on an extra train from Nashville between lfand .11 o'clock last night. After some hours' conversation with Gen. Kosecfaus aud others, he was put in an open Spring wagon and 'escorted by a squadron of cavalry to the outposts, and at 9 a. ra. to-day was delivered into thehandeof the authorities.

A single private, soldier received him, to whom he made the following declaration -f' I am citizen of tho State of Ohio, and of the United States. I am INM ALMANAC OR FIRST WEEK Jlour in. when a heavy fall of rain set iu, after which all seemed quiet along our lines. The morning of the 6th inst. dawned and the incessant fall of rain had filled our trenches to, overflowing- with water.

At 9 a. m. our skirmishers moved iorward, but" no enemy appeared in our front, when it was ascertaineil. tlat the enemy had retired beycud the Rappahannock Soon afterward 1 -received orders to send five companies--from my 'command to, report to Maj. Gen.

Rhodes, then in front for the execution of this order I dispatched the right wins; of the regimmt, under command, of Capt. Benj. Robinson. By peynisiiion fim Gen. Iverson, I now moved my command to the rear to a more elevated position.

At 12 m. Capt. Robinson returned with his command, and at 1 p. m. I received orders to join the -'ihlz being done, the brigade moved off and only halted when we arrived at our old camp, a distance of fifteen nfdes.

Very respect fully, S. B. West, Capt. Connie. Regt.

Capt. D. P. Halskt, A. A.

Gen. 52 here by force, and against my I therefore sur- render iny self to yotras a prisoner of war." I Uf, per nutriment. Even private families can hardly manage to supply their tables with tolerable fare so great is the scarcity of' provisions at this time. The oct of this communication is to oall your attention to the importance of having such steps taken as will give vitality to this act of Congress, which for four weeks has remained a dead letter. Itii assumed that it will bey our pleasure, as well as your duty, to execute the law without questioning its expediency.

The approval of the President, acknowledged to be the highest military authority, should silence the objections to its expediency, eveu were that question still opeB. This communication is not dictated by any want of appreciation of the manifold and arduous duties with which you are coustantly pressed. But even while graDd armies are being marshalled for bloody conflict amid the shock of battle, it is equallythe privilege and duty of both patriotism and humanity, to provide all possible auxiliaries to the comfort of those who have stayed, by receiving in their owh persons, the plundering hate of the enemy jlkvr 1- "Lette from Col. Bennett of the 14th N. C.

T. Headquabters 14th N. C. 2th, 18G3. Ewtob of Daily Phoorw: attention was called to-day to an extract" from an apparently private letter published in your paper and purporting to have emenated from an officer of the 14th Regiment winch great-" will not charitably say unintentional injustice" was done the 2d, 4th and 30th Regiment? or Itamseur's Brigade.

The other regiments of the brigade gave way soon after we went in and i 14th drove the enemy from tha breastworks without assistance," aays the wriat-r. This ia not true, me doth 1 regunent waa detached to support a batUry, and welKdid they acquit tfcemselres under the in- 1 fr verj 4th ou tbe t4-eme left of the brigade led by the gallant Griaits, gtood like a solid 61 50 1. Monday, 2. Tuesday, S. Wednesdav, 4.

Moon 10 drs old, 5. Friday, 6. Katurday, Full Moon, Monday June let- 1 A All Sew Wood, Jm'W ouuuay. rA or. si Duplin County, May 25, QA 'koohlsx, Ralbigu, No wwUV.

a rvuISn 1 11 nr a Ml ICQ rKOOHtsx, KALBieu, S. -C No but gtea '0 foelmgs, as some friend ha? the name of Wm. ll.m.ton. Ksn-, a to bo voted for Tor Congress in the di.trictno. ted by the Hon.

Owen It. Kenan, anfi vhippeisnapper Surgeons that hang, around the hospitals at Richmond, there can be no kind of doubt. 'We know'of ono instance of private in the 8d N. C. T.

who was wounded badly at Chancellorsville, applying for a transfer to one of the hospitals, in this and wj refused. He received a Minnie ball in tho hip, having a piece of th hip bone shot away, and cannot be fit for service again in months if ever. In fact, if not removed from the poisoned atmosphere of the hospital iu Richmond; his reoovery is doubtful. Hi made a regular application for a transfer, through Br. Manson, and w.is refused, and jthat in the face of a positivo law of Congress giving furloughs to wounded men.

Every town and village filed with wouuded offi-ceis, many of them having but slight bruises and a veil asevjr in their lives, while the poor private, who may have lost a leg ornn arm, languishes in the 1'caiid atmosphere of the Richmond hospitals where "many of them must inevitably die 'for the want of pare air aud wholesome food, and is denied a furloiigh transfer by the supercilious, pretentious and heaft--lss heads of the bureaus in -th various department that make up the circumlocufon omceBichnJond, whose mysterious labyrinths fbflkibV matt er "Wishes to tread a second time. W. have seen intelligent, educated physician, just frofc iuchmcud.and they ex press the benef thaMafter 'of our poor wounded will die, amply because tha authurutea will not let them be removed from the hospaals. Of course there are many surgeons in the confederate whose quaKficati moral are such as render their presence 4ind geirtlo, human i treatment, ever welcome to the suffermg soldier but that a large number of. them especially those in the hospital at Richmondare ignorant, msoleutand Wdes knoWtftoall who have had an onnortunitv Jw.

Feuale College. The Salem ofFri Salem day sajs fbouia nave the Kanre privileges at atioum, name of THOMAS I. FA1SOX a UlU VI represent the 3rd Congressional T. The-usual annual Examination of th pupils of Snlein tiecuon. Ao better or more loyal man v.

dispensed ith and the sessioto was raison, no private man has done more v. and the soldics. Three of his sons have time and faients in ih cause of freedom, an QC has sealed it with hi Wood. ti MANY VOTERS OF 3d COX. wmuVH vreunesaay ereniny with an EntrtainuieHt uf voeal and TnstrumetiUl ansic, 4c.

Vert few persons wereprerentat the close of the session last year, but thie year a large number of lad it and gentlemen honored the occasion br their presence. The school, though not aa full as in former years, still boastsof a very respectable number of scholars, as noticed last week, fully as auch, if not mo ro-so, thaijanv similar Institution in the Louth. The entertainment passed eff rery pleasantly, mupi to the credit of the piipilsand all concerned MR. VALLANDIGH AM. As this gentleman is now, not of choice, but by force, within the Confederate lines, it is deiirahle to know precisely what are his sentiments, in order that we may decide what should be the manner of his reception what the of his treatment.

The latest exposition of his vie and feelings that we have seen is the following, written from his place jf confinement, before his twal Military Prison, Cincinnati, May 5, 1863. To Hie Democracy of Ohio I am here in a military bastile for no other offence than my political opfnious, and the defence of them, ami of the rights of the people, and of your constitutional libertMa. Speeches wade in the heariDg of thousands pf you in denunciation of the usurpations of of the Constitution and aud of military despotism, were the so! cause of my arrest and imprisonment. I am a Democrat for Constiturion, for law, for the Union, for' liherty this is my only "For no disobedience to the Constitution for no violation of law fur no word, sign, or gesture bf sympathy with the men of the South, who ar for disunion and Southern Independence, but in obethence to their demand, as well 'as' demand of abolition duuuionists and traitors, I am hero iu bond to-day but last; aeU all tbioyrevea Meanwhile, Democrats kortnwet, ot the Lmteq SUtea, be firm, be true to yourfprinci-ples, to the to the Union, audiall will yet be well. A farimyself, I adfcere to erety principle, and will make good, through' imprisonment and hie itself, every pledge and declaration which I have iver made, uttered, or majnUined from the beginning.

pnaianx of turoiean vettranv nA ea- "IKU UlUilUUJ OliUltll iclllOl V-aJI Uor with hi roorimitt. 1ITUf ixr A -mr mn -Tnori mamed iu poatjon' until madness seemed the governing genius of the hour. It is mortifying to me to II 111 1 'A. I KruK-lfmn AliLEBODIED MAX, A NATIVE. or, P.

it 1 MI A vaiuiiua, iirtr kii, Wilt i frr l' ftfl Address P. Box 3S regi- stitutefor-f 0., ments by any one of mv Thdr lists of FROM THE RAPPAHANNOCK. The Examiner of Saturday save Last evening's train irom l- redenckburjrbronght the rumor that II. ker was Piepanng to leave the Rappahannock and establiiha new luoruhty will truthfully relate the narrative of ieir menere on the York Peninsula. What SERVANTS WANTED 3f WISH TO PURCHASE ONE OR TWO MALE SERV A NTH, abot 12 or 15 yen ul0, ls will be paul for the Apply to JgneMt J.

H-Kf were the is nS Part ot enemy at gave rise to th report we were unable to ascertain. vrBfmsqietof our arm was agreeabW broken andlresa parade, in pfain ou raAf Ewel1' of two divWona on the ciSinriwaV. -WkT. The Yankees STRAY COW. ED FROM MY-PREM1ESE tif 1 my nands tby rnust have the merited is arUd in the- eJract" that there are pot more than.

126 men in the 14th regiment; this ia extravagant. have more than 200 for duty, 4th Anient behaved excellent style and elicited compliments, but was not ao fortunate as to capture 4Q0 barrels of crackers and 75,000 pounda of bacon. We have heavy rations without the imaginary eaptures mentioned by tho eorriKudeut. yniirs. R.

T. BKNrr, Col. Com'dg. th tnt vujcho jur iicm- red COW, with M.j narks, axceptine selves. The prCoe.icc 1 I III' L.

r'U, tirt-d Our; Genial Warren and his tail white, answering to, the name of horns, tipped black. The cow ts brought i(0ii Yates' plantation, and may be makinff her liberal rewaid wpl bo paia if returned to ft uu maue oiucr excited ucinou- strationk, PAVID VUUV il.