The New York herald., 1862-05-20

msni tina. thsy could use the railroads whom they
were retrsating homewards, but that they shsusd as
sumo the risk OF being intercepted ct any point oy
Union force place very little crsdencs In these r.
ports, but give them for what they are worth Inc
paper published here under the complete charge or tho
military authorities gives long article in which u
STATES ina. Mayor sospes, o. wssnngson M noSng
communication with General Burnside and was
conveyed to Richmond, has receivedthe sympa-
remptory demand has been made for his release
BY Governor Clark Notwithstanding these reports,
and no matter how much truth there may be n them,
think that before North Carolina returns 70 the Union
there win be some blood spilled. as the old eaven s
remains and must be entirely wiped out ere cure
Mr.. George P. Fulbsr, Of Battery +, Fourth Rhode
Island, and Mr. H. H. Robins, Of the Same Regiment,
nave been released parole by tho rebels and return
made prisoners about ten days ago by the rebels,
while on picket duty, and taken 10 Gen. Ransom.
Mr. Fuller iad had his collar bone broken, and was
otherwise injured but not the slightest medal aid or as
sstance was offered him, and he was obliged TO lilo in
day oGoldsborough from thore Salisbury
where they examined by General Branch and after
Gays they oO.n on D Tf
one thousand four hundred and eighty Union prisoners
some OF them old Bull run prisoners.
Mr. Fuller furnished With tho following list Of Rhode
Island prisoners at Salisbury. They mostly
taen It Bull run, and belonged 70 tho three months
fisuienant Church Second Rhode Island Volunteers.
Private O. B. Atwood Second Rhode Island voimteers.
Private G. A. Stetson Second Rhode Island Volunteers.
Private s. Rogers. Second Rhode Island Volunteers.
Private F. Jeffries, Second Rhode Island volunecers
Private L. A. Besse, Second Rhode Island Volunteers.
Private r. Baiy Second Rhode Island Volunteers.
Private Chas. Boon, Second Rhode Island Volunteers
Private J. Barry Second Rhode Island Volunteers.
Private VIM. Crosby, second Rhode Island Volunteers
Private G. Greves, Second Rhode Island Volunteers.
Private Daniel Lake, Second Rhode Island Volunteers
Private JOS McCabe Second Rhode Island Volunteers
Private John McCabe, Second Rhode Island Volunteers
Private n. Rounds, Second Rhode Island Volunteers.
Private A. 8. Smith, Second Rhode Island Volunteers
Private D. Shipoy. Second Rhode Island vounteers.
Private f. Wilkinson, Second Rhode Island Volunteers
Private A. Wodron Second Rhode Island Volunteers.
Private Hugh Haley Second Rhode Island Volunteers
Musician VIM. B. Ryan Second Rhode Island Volunteers
Private D. jerks. First Rhode Island Volunteers.
Private H. NJ Bowen, First Rhode Island Volunteers.
Private D. W. Barnes, First Rhode Island Volunteers.
Private A. NJ Hawkins First Rhode Island Volunteers.
Private z. Jacobs, First Rhode Island Volunteers.
Private s. W. Snow. First Rhode Island Volunteers
Pivate H. Stafford, First Rhode Island Volunteers.
Private J. Pollard First Rhode Island Volunteers.
Private JOS Scamans First Rhode Island Volunteers.
PrivateS. D. Summons First Rhode Island Volunteers.
Prvas chas G. corn. third Rhode Island Pattory
Private Wm +. Madison, Third Rhode Island Battery.
Private G. B. Atwood Third Rhode Island Battery.
sachusetts men, but, being Rhode Island man, he OBJ
tanned only the names Of those belonging to his State
Having been released on parole Mr. Fuller although he
knows great deal, Is unable to tell it.
Yesterday pic<ets took two Of tho rebel cavalry
prisoners. and three horses were taken with them the
owner OF the third horse having escaped They we're
regiment and then sent TO the town.
steamer has this moment come in from Washington
the place drove the Union men from the town They
took refuge in the gunboats which ut TO
shell tho town Such is the report and viii close for
TO Washington, what the truth really is.
The Rebel Conscription Act I'm North
Carolina-11uttcrines OF tho Coming
IFrom the Raleigh Standard. April l2.l
There Is no good reason for urging levy en- asse on
the people, and it s both wicked and dangerous 70 IT.
tempt to force FREQ 70 do what they have been DOING
and will do voluntarily. We are nfexiby opposed 70
men between eighteen and thirty fve and then disarm
ing the remainder Of the population rs pposcd by tho
President in his rsquest 70 Major Ashe. Our liberties
might not in the end be destroyed by such course
but not willing to trust any man, any govern
ment Of delegated powers undsrs any circumstances
with the exercise Of such power The price Of liberty
We are glad nd the press OF this state Is generally
opposed TO conscription.
From the Fayetteville IN. CO. Observer.l
Here and there is found man with wifo and half n
dozen dozen children dependent upon his labor alone
for bread and his presence for protection shall such
men be carried OIL TO the army God forbid II they all
the army We tell the authorities that there already
serou and alarming apprehcson upon this latter point
We lately received letter from upper county beg
gne us to call attention the fears felt there that there
will not be aborers enough left Tin section where there
few saves) to reap and save the crops of small
grain now nearly ready for the sickle.
Agsn this measure proposes to retain, by law. all
the twoye months volunteers In the service fbe-
esaason ~ piosa S o s Sas and me caDfss
rate states that they should have right to discharge
the end Of their twelve months The statement Of
such proposition brands assoe are unCiing 10 IL.
tsyya But what soldiers would mon mako who are
thus treatedf We say, bc,odre.
We would have said something on this view-tho po
h1f fs nd
eminent statesman In letter just at hand that take
the liberty OF substituting his language instead Of our
Il occurs at the end Of business letter fol-
lows
enough object 10 the proposition to repudias the pa
roles OF released soldiers 1t proposes process Of
absoution scarcely less than Papa But regard tho re-
cent message OF the President asking the power Of
conscrpton as IN ss locking , 70 a. ms,c,y ae,si
which manuy raised its voice against the prescription
and avortism OF the administration and the imbecity
in once which has been its natural result, should have
yielded acquiescencs in the policy Give the Presi
don't standing army consisting Of all male citizens be-
tween the ages Of eighteen and thirtyvs with power
TO call the field many no psases, and when and
where he peases without saying TO the Governor Of
state by your Leave and not only Ia the constitution
subvertsd but personal liberty is no The power
10 declare and enforce martial law and imprson citizens
indefinitely without the right Of habeas corpus inquire
into the cause Of detention, IS ano~ idc sep IN the
dns. direction panic prevails in the country, and
those in authority have but TO ask for power the
ground OF itary necessity, ond the Oldest and most
safeguards Of freedom are yielded without quss
ton.
Wemua retain ssl possessio~, and Kbaiie too
in the progress Of kis rdr we tcu look iB for them
at us close.
who Shall be Governor OF North Caro-
linas
This question: in vew Of the coming State election il
being agtated in North Carolina Many answers are ten.
dersd regarding IT, of which suboin. From it ws
can plainly perceive that the Union ie.vsn is working
finely
RALEIGH, N. c., April IS, 1862.
care not what may have been his old political afhni-
ties 90 a, he be rot prscriEtu ssnif and Men in
short tim. 10. tciu III h,d c rhich enp,i.
shin state will clear OF tho breakers