The New York herald., 1862-05-28

4
were tolerabiy active. Corn was fully one cen. per
busho lower, with fair sales Pork exhibited more tone
at the close Sales Of made at $I2 rs and
prime q. 50 62K aS9 75 Sugars active and in
geod demand, with sales OF 800 hhds at full prices
Coffee quiet. The of Rio comprised lit 36l
bags and l73 ,2l9 mats and bags of all descriptions
Frs,ghts were unchanged while engagements were made
to a fair extent at rates given in another column.
The Union-The Third Great Uprising
of the North.
The repulse OF General Banks from the val
ley of Virginia, and the menacing attitude of the
rebel General Jackson and his guerilla army in
tie rear of Washington, have already produced,
in the third great uprising Of the North, a
more powerful blow against the last hopes of
this desperate rebellion than any Of our recent
and most important captures of the strongholds
of the enemy.
The government calls for more troops. The
startled North hears the call and hastens to
obey, impressed. as is the public mind, with
the idea that our national capital is again in
danger from the overwhelming rebel army in
its rear, against which General Banks had no
alternative of salvation but the most rapid
and we'll conducted retreat across the Poto-
mac. And what do we see? We see that our
honest and patriotic President, like the First
Napoleon, has but to stamp his foot, and armies
spring out of the ground. 1t was on Sunday
evening that our Seventh regiment was ordered
to pack up and move again to the defence Of
Washington, and on Monday evening, fully
armed and equipped for campaign, this gal
liant regiment passed down Broadway en- route
for the federal city, amidst the acclamations of
two hundred thousand Of their fellow citizens.
The fighting Sixty-ninth and half dozen others
of our city regiments will be close upon the
heels of the Seventh; while stout old Massa-
chusetts is neck and neck with New York; and
inexhaustible Pennsylvania is mastering her
reinforcements by thousands and little Rhode
Island is not missing; and New Jersey is wide
awake; and populous Ohio is buzzing like a
hive of angry bees; and, in fact, from Maine to
Kansas, the blood of the indignant North is up
again, and new army of five hundred thousand
volunteers is at the service of the government
for the determination, if necessary, of the inso-
lent rebels who have the temerity even to
threaten our national capital.
Such is this third great uprising of the mighty
North. The opening Of the game of war by the
rebels, in the bombardment of Fort Sumter,
marked the first great awakening of the indig-
nant people Of our loyal States; the repulse of
our army from the bloody field Of Manassas,
and the call of the government for more troops
for the defence Of Washington against the VIC
torious army Of the enemy, marked the second
great outpouring Of our volunteers for the
Union. If the first was the most impressive in
marking the lines between the rebellion and
the Union, and if the second of these popular
manifestations was more significant in marking
the unalterable purpose Of our loyal people to
maintain intact their national capital and their
government, the third is the most decisive, as
indicating, cost what it may, the fixed resolu-
tion Of our loyal States to put an end to this
rebellion.
If the London newspaper organs Of the
British aristocracy, whig and tory, desire con-
elusive fact or two against JEFF. Davis and his
half strangled monster bantling of Southern
confederacy, it will only be necessary to look
at the extraordinary difference between our
loyal and our rebellious armies. The first are
volunteers, half q million of them, enlisted for
three years. service or for the war-an army in
efficiency, equipment and appointments, at
least equal to the standing army Of France.
The rebel army, on the other hand, is very
largely an army Of impressed men, and
throughout our rebellious States their last re-
sources in men have been exhausted in
universal conscription, under which every
able-bodied white man not absolutely
indispensable to other needful employ
ments has been thrust into the rebel
army, together with every musket, rife
and fowling piece, between Richmond and New
Orleans. And this army, thus mustered and
equipped badly clothed and fed, and shocking
" doctored from the want of medicines, hospi-
tai supplies and systematic sanitary regula-
tions, this army, which cannot exceed in num-
bers, oil told, four hundred thousand men, has
cleaned our rebellious States Of their last re-
war.
On the other hand, our well appointed Union
army Of half million in the field, and our
naval forces, equal to two or three hundred
thousand additional soldiers, for the purposes
of this war, we can increase in sixty days to q
million of volunteer soldiers, armed and equip
ped. The simple fact is, that our loyal States,
as they now stand, are in military strength so
overwhelmingly powerful against this virtually
exhausted rebellion that it is simply prepos-
ferrous to preach any longer the exploded idea,
even in Europe, Of . possible Independent
Southern confederacy. Before the expiration
of the present week we may reasonably antici-
pate an end to all doubts upon the subject in a
despatch from General Mcclellan from the be-
leagured capital of the "so-called Confederate
States"
REBEL LYNG.-In yesterdays issue we pub
lishsd an extract from the Richmond Wing,
stating that the rebels at City Point had killed
-:.o orJ cccturaI nina v,nro ne tho orauy xho