Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1863-06-17
lIrR iNl INTERESTING NEWS.
81 ihe lifvve"pFl Nrvs, Jrnr 8,


T9jdcn, si ,ho ?lth says three thousand
Yankee l,'rpkrd cur pickcis, three regi-
ascnJs ~ Gur swamp, on Friday, surprised
d I'd roulct ,aam. We had snyernl wouu-
iol md Atty 70 one hundred captured We
pok eight prisoners. icN Hin forced the
i'ncmy back AMI drove them TO within eight
miles nf Aewbern. The Col commanding
she Yankee force ia reported killed. The
'neny burned the aoprI-hOuso and other
h ildings in Trenton, Jones county, on Fri
v ami robbed the citizen Ga they went.
GoLDsDoRo May 25.--A number of Ab.
clifton prisoners arrived here this evening
ira Kingston, also the Captain and crew
of the schooner Sea Dirl, captured on
Thursday, % miles below Wilkinson Point,
on the Neuse yer ia miles below Newhrrn.
hY six men oil Captain Bdrringtons c0m-
pauy. WhitCiord Battalion. The schooner
ami cargo OF United States Government
ntcrcs were bprncd. Two negroes. who
sAy ,ncy belong to Norfolk, were taken of
y lighter at tho same time. and II Yankee
doctor captured below Kingston on the en-
rmys rcrreGt near Newborn, made up the
ialnpcc Of the crew. They stG?t 70. Rich.
moni in the morning.
RIcHSoSD, May 25.-Northern dates Of
tue 21u are received.
Correspondence say tina. Grants prima-
ry object is Haynes Bluff, which ia regHr-
lie ~ the key to Vickspurg.
Tl9 Washington Chronicle says that his
junction with the force awaiting him at
the Bluff, to march to Vieksburg, cannot
le prevented.
Several iron clads are stationed ut i'm.
ooTtlnt points ready for cutting off COM
plctely the rebels communication with Tex
~.
News from Tho army Of the Potomac I'M
iaport,nt.
Gen. Humphreys division is broken up
~ the departure Of the nine months men
!yr the East.
1t was rumored at Bermuda that Capt.
Scmmes had resigned the o1m and of the
~ b'nl, to take command fine Con
fedora ship, m ,unting ~ guns.
E. III royp, May 22.--Ex. Gov. Seymour,
II New York, in q letter to the Vallandg.
lam sympathizers' meeting at Albany,
ays: The arrest Of VSlandigham has
1rought dishoncr upon the country, if the
urocecirgs are approved by the Govern
.ient, end sanctioned By the people lie
aays:
I'VE pause too see What kind Of 4 gov
rnrent IL ia for which We are asked to
our out our blood and treasure. The nc
ion Of the government will determine in
heir minds, more than half of the people
fthe loyal States, whether the war is wag-
d 10 pat down rebellion South or to dcs-
roy free ,lsitJ,tions North. We lock for
ts decision 1iill solemn interest,"
The first resolution GGCG,ol by The meet
la5 NJ EG~ York, dGUounce9 the arrest md
entenae Of VaiIanlighnm as % startling
utrsge upon tho hitherto reyared rights Of
American citizens.
One SpeGper, referring TO Gov. Saymours
''ter savs the people will stand bysGoV
scyRour " th guns and bayonets in their
lands. Loud cheers for Seymour.
We have news from the Yazoo up to yes
erday morning. The Yankee gunboats
we're reported rs having left Yazon city.
A letter received in Shreveport, dated at
3rGekhaven, Miss, May 25, and published
the Shreveport News of the 9th says
"a gentleman who has recently run the
l3ckL into Mobile, is reported to have
id that he sac at Martinique fourteen
Confederate vessels OF war, receiving their
crews and armaments. The gentleman il
Yell known, aud if he slated so, the nfor-
nktion is reliable This will probably &C.
cdint for the presence Of the Monitor feet
of the Belze.
fhe' following from the Natchez Courier
syria relates TO the same subject.
Ehc above foreign news would seem to
haFo been anticip ,tcl by the Lon lon cor
rGspsndcnt Of The New Yor Times (Aboli-
lion AMI GlTernment plper,) who says un-
icr date of London, March 2S:
tlf the statements publicly made, and
apparently based on good authority, are to
., believed, the Conioderates, withip n
mouth, will have at sea one of the most for
n!iablc fleets that ever steamed out upon
III Atlantic. The steamers now pre- reparng
vi be as fleet, rs strong and powerful as
British machinists can make them. You
have not begun to fortify the Northern
po Is day 100 soon. | cannot tell when
the blow will fall; | only know that the
Conf.deritcs here are in radiant jnbilation
Tney care nothing about Vicksbnrg and
Charleston. They expect to get hnme in
"ninety days" They care nothing for the
new Union movement in the North. They
care not for recognition. The money mar
ket hts recognized them--.hat is enough
If cotton is not king il is at least hard
snb;c,t and has given th I'm a loan of Sis
90 D,001, with the offer or six lines as much.
That is glory enough.
The whole letter to the New York Times,
at this juncture of foreign afflirs, is of i'm
poriance anl interest.
colrier from Port Hudson states that
Com. Dupont and his iron-clad Monitors,
which were so successfully repulsed at
Charleston, have arrived Mt New Orleans.
They will probnbly operate on Port Hud
s)n or perhaps, having failed with Charles
ton, they seek other and easier fields to OBJ
tain glory.
Our information from Mobile is to the
effect that the Confederate "Chinese feet"
Gs it is termed, has arrived at Martinique.
With the Yankee iron-clai Monitors in
tn Mississippi river, the Confederate fleet
NAV find its way to New York or Boston.
Who knOws2
sIe;s' Dispatches TO the Houston Telegraph.
7 TslossAphsi from Bs4umont
BEAUNoST. juno 9th, 1853.
AJyxASDaIA. June 2-We have good I
ne=s from Vicksburg to the 2sth May, sent
fronI-rssf arl,jes east Of the river 20 the mill /
itars ohicialgat THE place.
Tiere has been seven dnys fghi at the