Nebraska advertiser., 1863-05-21

ture renown! That being so, I will, for
the time being, bid you farewell!
| am very respectfully,
N. B~oNAPARrE BULLYwINKLE.
New York, May 19.-The army
correspondent of the Herald dated the
18th, states the rebel pickets very un-
communicative across the Rappahan-
mock. Our soldiers have an impress
sion they received bad news from some
point.
New York, May 19.--The Herald's
Washington special says, the rebels
delivered to Col. Ludlow about 1900
prisoners, who have arrived in camp
on parole at Annapolis. The rebels
are not inclined to release commits
stoned officers, except as we have reb-
ell officers to exchange for them. Sec
rotary Stanton had not made any au-
thoratative declaration suspending the
three hundred dollar provision of the
Conscription Act.
New York, May 19.-The Wash
ington special to the Times contains
the following: The Richmond En-
quirer of the 10th says, trains to the
White House and York River rail-
road have been making regular trips.
The Enquirer in speaking of r@etalia'
tory resolutions in the rebel Congress
relative to officers of negro regiments
say, Yankees will in turn hang rebel
officers and seems to be in grief over
the matter. Gen. Stahl is impre~sing
all horses whether of rebels or union
lists that can be found. This being
necessary to prevent their being seiz>
ed by guerrillas. Two negro regi-
ments were mustered into the service
to-day. Contrabands have commenc-
ed working abandoned farms on the
opposite side of the Potomac.
New YORK, May 19.-Col. Ehorps,
from Gen. Banks department states,
that Gen. Ulman's brigade is more
than filled and the new country just
opened by Bank dampaignwill furnish
two or three divisions of negroes in
response to Banks call for troops De
Antique. No doubt the rebels are en-
gagged in raising negro regiments as
it is only from such material they can
now, in the extreme Southern States,
recruit their ranks. The negroes are
not backward in adopting the uniform
which is their death warrant if taken
by the rebeles.
A C~arrsville letter of the 10th,
states that asevere infantry fight took
place near Suffolk the morning of the
18th. A heavy rebel force of infan-
try is reported having driven our
pickets at Beaver Dam Church.
Troops were sent out to oppose them.
After a short skirmish the rebels re-
tired but again opened soon after on
our troops and were again repulsed.
Our forces now occupy a strong posts
ton in and around Carrsville. Our
loss two killed, twenty-one wounded
and six missing.
CINCINNATI, May ia General
Order issued yesterday, announces
the finding of the Court Martial in
Vallandigham's case. The Court
fined him guilty of the charge and
specifications, and sentence him to be
closely confined in some Fortress of
the United States during the war
Burnside approves the sentence and
named Fort Warren as the place of
imprisonment.
Philadelphia, May 19.-Jay Cooke
reports the sales of FIVE AMENITIES last
week were ten millions of dollars
The sales this week promise to exceed
that amount.
CINCINNATI, May 1S-A letter from
Russellville, KY, states that on Wednes-
day a party OF 60 guerriIlas fired On a
train neal South Union. The guard on
the train returned the fire and routed the
rebels with a loss of one killed and one
wounded. The rebels are collecting a
large cavalry force south of Cumberland,
and a large infantry force in East Ten
nessee.
New York, May 18.-A steamer
from Port Royal reports that off Charles
ton the 18th she heard heavy firing from
2 to 5 in the afternoon in the harbOr. 1t
was supposed our iron clads were at
lacking the batteries on Morris Island.
Important Military Order.