The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-30
FROM the n6aIH,
FURTHER EXTRAEH9E ERQ&fLA7E
PAPERS.J


vaILAEDlaHAM Al R, WE'D Al. AUATRIR: oRo'-
HIS REctyTloe.
/ Mr.. Vallandigham arrived 1lurfressbor
about eleven O'Clock on 8dnd ~ night By spN
cial train. The following dispatch describes
his reception: .
His arrival was expected by themilitary and
public, bat, the time not being known, no ID.
monstration Of any kind took place.
lie was quietly taken in carriage to the
quarters Of Major Miles, Provost Marshal
General, where he was TecstxAds by General
Kosecrans aud q number Of oehs ikcers He
from the expression Of any df1aGfeoable ssn.i-
ments
At2 O'Clock p. M, his southward journey
commenced. Msjor Miles, with Amounted
escort, started down to take him below our
lines in Shelbyvilie. The prisoner was very
cheerful, and discussed bis sitnatioi indiffsr-
emily but on spproac1ilg sas ,,, ne3zeft rebel g,
Alabama, some eight milea ous, 10 keoame
psufispaely usgs syt,as slasessa av. i sb,on,, {.
said in substance # am citizen of the
United Safes, and loyal to them. want you
to understand that you have brought prisoner
to the Confederate authorities"
To Col. Webb he made similar rsmarks-
q
he had read his speeches, but did not like him;
that he could not receive him within the Con,
fedarate lines, but he would permit him to re-
main at his post until he had ascertainsd the
pleasure Of the Authorities.
The flag Of truce party then left Vailandig-
ham and returned. Vallandi2ham's speech
was very ingenious stratagem, by which he
expected to prevent his reception by the Con
federate authorities, and secure to binlself the
Of m rt yr1O a n paraopDtaH
deem it more than probable that in the
face of the antagonism to the Soath he as
sumed ths enemy will refuse to receive him.
He was given to understand by General Rose
Grams that, should he arrange to return to our
lines in the same way, the Presidents orders
10 carry his original sentence into effeot would
be executed.
MuRFREEsBoRo', May 25, 1866 l.. Val
Mndgham Was received here on ssn extra train
from Nashville between ten and eleven clock
last night. After sone hours conversation
with General Rosecrans and others, he WAS
put in an open spring wagon and escorted by
squadron OF cavalry to che outpos;s, and ct
A. M. to-day was delivered inLo the hands Of
the authorities. A single private soldier re-
ceived him, to whom he made the following
declaration IL am a citiz4n OF the State OF
OHIO. and of the United States. | am here
by force, and against my will l therefore
SutAoAuVA ycVAA w lON az a tAAcohSA Va "ssi'
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Alabama is said 20 be at Gaadaioupe,
blockaded by the United States vessels Ala
baHa aud Oneida.
The town of Richmond, Clay county Mis-
souri,, was captured by guerihas on the 18Th,
killing thres oflic .rs and capturing garrison.
This band also entered Plattsburg and cap
tursd 2ll 600 in money.
Hora.io Seymour ia brought ont by the
New York Sunday Atlas on the platform of
"a vigorous prosecution OF the war till the
rebels ask for peace aud Of "nncon,pro-
missing hostility to the rebels in the South as
well as to the rebels in me North The AL
bapy Regency. it says, declares war against
the COIperheads. The probabiities.are, there
fore, the Herald says, that the Democratic
party in 1864 will be divided just as they were
in 1860, which will secure their "insvitabe
defeat Tue Herald calls Oh Lincoln to come
out aud set aside Chase and Seward.
Stanton is said to be about to quit the Cabi
not b. 90 paeien, "r,d isusicr pr hia plaeo.
The Herald advocates Banks.
There is dispute as to where Burnside
shalt operate. Stanton and Andy Johnson
want him to 60 to one place, aud Halleck and
Rosecrans to another.