Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-05-24

had IN interview with Gen. Harvey this
morning. the result of which is that they
mutually declare their common object to
be to restore peace and good order to the
State, subordination to the laws of the
General and State Governments, and they
mite in recommending all persons to re-
spect each others gifts and to make no
attempt to exercise unauthorized powers,
90 It is the determination of the proper
authorities to suppress all unlawful pro-
eeedings which can only disturb the pub
lie peace. General Price pledges the
whole powers of the State to maintain or
der, and General Harvey declairs that
this object being assured he can have no
occasion to make military movements
which might otherwise create excitement
They therefore enjoin upon the people to
attend to their civil business, and express
the hope that the element which threat
eped to disturb the peace will soon subside.
Private dispatches state that the south
ern confederacy have established a battery
at Memphis, which prevents the passage
of all upward bound boats.
The boilers of the steamer kentucky
exploded at Helena yesterday. Twenty
lives were lost, including those of both
clerks.
ST. LOUIS, May Is. The State Tobacco
Warehouse was visited yesterday by the
federal troops, and considerable quantity
of arms and munitions taken therctrom
The city is now environed by military
posts, extending from the river below the
arsenal around the western outskirt, to the
river on the North. Their object is tc
prevent hostile troops and munitions Of
war from entering the city, to protect the
public peace and give security to every or.
derby citizen. The encampments are I'm.
der Coils. Blair, Boerntein and Sigl. 81
have died of wounds received at Camp
jackson, and eight from the Walnut street
ARRAY. ~ ... E
WASHINGTON, May Is. Major Richard
S. Fay, Jr., has been successful in the frs
fight with the Virginians. He went in ;
steamer from Annapolis with company
of the new York Eighth, to Mill Creek
Just above the mouth of the Potomac tc
seize light boat which had been seizet
by the rebels. Hefound her up the creel
and carried her away under a hot fire iron
the banks of the river, which are heavil,
wooded. His troops returned the fir
briskly, and it is thought several of tn
troops were hit Many balls struck tn
steamer and light boat, but no one of tn
troops was wounded.
New York, May 20, The Posts Wash
ington despatch says the Government ha
received advices from London which al
ford perfectly satisfactory indications @
the line of policy to be pursued by tn
British Government toward the secede
States. The Administration entertains
firm conviction that its course in crushin
out the rebellion will be fully sustainc
in England.
A special dispatch to the Times fror
Frederick, says 1000 Mississippians al
rived at Harper's Ferry on Sunday; ais
two Regiments from Alabama. The small
pox has broken out among the troops there
INDIANAPOLIS. May 81. A dispatch t
Gov. Morton from Bedford, Indiana, say
messenger has arrived from Dover Hill
Martin County, that man named Drom
goole, formcrlya resident of Dover Hill
was at the head OF 300 secesslonlsts com
hitting depredations.
He had arrested several citizens, som
Of whom he is supposed to have hung.
The greatest excitement prevails. Drom
goole was driven out of town by Unio
men for expressing diunion sentiments.
New YORK, May 81. The adjourne
Wheeling Convention will be attended b
delegates from the counties cast of tn
mountain, and a policy will be proposes
Of forming provisional government fo
the whole State, electing Governor an
other State officers, the other authorize
at Richmond having abdicated their Ii
gitimate powers, and become rebels an