"(.7, : . 1) .. •.t . ......V . T .... t .. ...05 . .5 .. ....'
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1861.
Forever Mat that standard sheet!
Where breathes the toe bat falls before asT
With Freedom's soil beneath ear feet,
And Freedom's banner streaming o'er Its:
Pinar Paes.—m North British Review " on the
Amerioan Oriel/ ; Letter from " Asa Trouchard ;"
Letter from Camp Soott ; Colonel Last
Letter; The Bradford. Volunteers; Pulpit Portrait/
—No tor; inspection of MID] ProViIIODI. FOURTH
Pees —Bugliett Impremiona of America ; Marine
inteLli. -sae.
Queen Victoria's Proclamation.
The Proclamation issued by the British Go
vernment, in the name of Queen Vicreara,
which we published yesterday, does not exact
ly meet our idea of what such a State docu
ment should be. It can scarcely be accepted
as satisfactory by the United States, and in
adequately represents the feelings and the
wishes of the British people. We have re
peatedly stated that these feelings and wishes
are altogether with the North, and against the
South. In Lancashire alone, the seat of the
Cotton Manufactures, there may be a leaning
towards the Secessionists—a leaning, not from
any conviction that truth and justice are with
theta, but from selfish and interested motives.
It mast be borne in mind that, even though
2,500,000 people are more or less dependent
on the Cotton Manufactory, these are not a
large number in a population of about thirty
one millions. Lancashire, were its wealth six
times what it nominally stands at, is not Eng
land—especially in sympathy with the Smith.
The Proclamation, as we read it, virtually
recognizes the Southern Confederation, even
while professing a desire to maintain cg a
strict and Impartial neutrality in the contest
between the said contending parties." This
is a very early, indeed an unusually early,
stage for the revolted States to be acknow.
ledged. When the Proclamation was issued,
the British Government knew nothing more
than Port Sumpter had fallen. Does that
establish the National Independence of the
rebel States 7 That triumph, such as it is,
seems likely to stand alone, now that the gal
lant and loyal troops, volunteer and regu
lar, of the United States are in action. The
coated now in progress is simply rebellion on
one side, while, on the other, it is an attempt,
which must prove successful, to suppress and
punish revolt. It is not like the <, Mutiny "
in India, where oppressed Provinces, which
once had been great Kingdoms, sought to
throw oil the yoke of a foreign Power. It
took England several mouths to put down that
"Mutiny," in which Revolt gained some
great victories—but the South, with the ex
ception °fits bloodless triumph at Fort Sump
ter, has yet gained nothing by Secession.
It is sheer &bawdily to acknowledge the
South, as the Proclamation really seems
to do.
The institutions of the United States, di
redly democratic, are not liked by the British
Aristocracy. AlmOst every member of the
Palmerston Cabinet has expressed antagonism
to the Ballot, and to other American institn
lions. But the British people have respect
and regard for their American friends and
brethren, and this, added to their strong anti
slavery convictions, will make them averse to
alliance with the South.
It is probable that the apparent meaning of
the expression 4‘ contending parties," (which
places the United States an a level with the
revolted States,) is capable of being explained
away. As it is, however, the Proclamation
will not give satisfaction here—because, even
while professing neutrality, it is not strictly
neutral. At the very least, the British people
tumid not side with the South. Ou the con
trary, if called upon to make a demonstration,
it would certainly be in fever of the Notth.
Heavy is the responsibility of a Cabinet pledg
ing the people to a policy which Viol - strongly
How Secession Works.
The ostensible purpose of the Southern con
spirators against the Federal Union is, the
better proteetten of slave property, although no
reflecting mind can, for a moment, believe
that this is the real object. How completely
such purpose, however, would be defeated, in
case of the actual and permanent separation of
the North and South, may be deduced from
the following circumstance, which occurred in
this vicinity within the last fortnight:
In one of the townships of Montgomei7
county, within ten miles of Philadelphia, re
sides a prominent and influential citizen, of
unimpeachable probity and high intelligence.
For more than thirty years he has taken an
active part in the politics of Pennsylvania,
and has been elected to important civil trusts,
municipal and legislative. During ail this
time, too, he has been a consistent Democrat,
and an untnareringfriend of the : , auth, battling
Manfully for all her vested constitutional
tights.
On a recent Sabbath afternoon, this well
tried and devoted friend of the South met, in
the immediate vicinity of his residence, a
colored man and his wife, both young and
athletic, clad in coarse homespun, and weary
with duet and travel. He interrogated them
as to whence they had come, when they
frankly admitted that they were fugitive slaves,
from the county of Prince George's, in Mary
]and, and that the intense war excitement had
afforded them an opportunity to escape, which
they had gladly embraced.
gt Was not your master kind to you," asked
the Montgomery county Democrat.
cc 0, yes ;" responded one of the sable Oran
germ, with a tear of gladness starting to his
eye, e , but we thought we bad worked for
Bathing long enough, and, as freedom is sweet,
we took the tint chance to get ours, and God
In Heaven be praised, we have it I But for
the war, we would still be slaves. Bless God
for the war !
Bit mouths ago the upright and conscien
tious Montgomery farmer, as he himself re
liglonsly affirms, would have lost not a mo
ment's time in imparting to the United States
Marshal intelligence of these fugitives from
labor, and had them returned to their mister.
But now, since the South is engaged in an
unholy crusade against the Union and the Go
vernment, he could not find it in his heart to
do anything of the sort. On the contrary, he
At took them in," cared for them hospitably,
and then sent them rejoicing on their way to
a farmer close by, where they would be sure
of receiving both work and wages, and the
si Prince George's" Secessionist may now
whistle for his "property." His two valuable
slaves have afforded him a practical exhibition
of the right of 4. secession" which he, most
likely, will not soon forget
And this is the way, forscoth, in which
south= demagogues, at the point of the
bayonet, are t‘pro.ce—nn their siave pro
perly! What infatuation t The moat arrant
Abolitionist in the country is
DAVIS!
Wz ►an pleased to announce that Col. isfAx
Enterznes regiment ofLight Artillery has Jest
been accepted by President 14sootx and the
Secretary of War for the term of three years.
This regiment is composed mainly of Ger
mans, and it has been in a state of of eient
organization since the commencement of the
contest. There are many reasons why this
Kitten on the part of the President Is extreme•
17 proper. Col. Emirs= has suffered large
pecuniary losses to,. be enabled to keep his
men together. He is an officer of experience
and bravery, and his ranks contain some of the
finest-looking men we have yet seen among
our soldiery. His regiment is also, we be
lieve, the only one from Philadelphia in which
the German element of nationality largely pre
vails. These people make good citizens and
brave soldiers, and their recognition by the
President is a high compliment to their eon-
rage and patriotism.
Railroad AccomoodaUono.
Notfoit Palos : Why is It that wo mud haw,
trains to 21221 ea the Baltimore and Wd-
Misled ltalitad to theft Park, to woommodito
do thoeissor who daily wiah to vidt the coup?
Do otts do *emptily op. „ camp.„
The Population of the South—Bond and
The sparseness of the population in the Se
cession district will detract greatly from their
military strength, and render the concentra
tion of large armies within their borders ex
ceedingly difficult. The eleven States of Ala.
bum, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Lanham,
Mississippi, berth Carolina, South Carolina,
Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia, which have
positively or conditionally allied themselves
with the Southern conspiracy, have a free
Population of 5,672,155, and their area is 667,-
828 square miles, which is an average of not
quite ton tree persons to each square mile of
territory. The free States, exclusive of Ore
gon, California, and Kansas, have a population
of 18,364,718, and the area of territory they
possess Is 542,144 square miles, indicating a
population of nearly thirty-four to every square
mile. While our territory is even less than that
of the rebellions States, our population is
nearly four times as great, and oar facilities
for concentrating troops are infinitely superior
to those of our antagonists.
We have not included, in this calculation,
California and Oregon upon the Pacific coast,
which will not only be able to protect them
selves against any assaults from the traitors,
but, if necessary, to render important assist
ance to the National cauee. Nor have we re
ferred to Kansas, nor the State of Delaware,
with its free population of 110,648, which is
undoubtedly loyal, nor to Kentucky, Maryland,
and Missouri, which, we trust, eontain a mfli.
dent number of Union men to more than
neutralize the Secessionists who reside within
their borders.
in the eleven rebel States to which we have
referred, about three•fiftbs of the whole popu
lation consists of slaves, and in two of them,
South Carolina and Mississippi, the number of
slaves actually exceeds the number of free
men. The most common dictates of prudence
will demand that a considerable white popu
lation should be constantly employed in keep
ing in check this dangerous elements of the
social orgardnation of the South'; and in this
way their, effective rotatory strength will be
very materially reduced. They will be singu
larly fortunate if they are enabled to prevent
servile insurrections and the stampede of thou
sands of those upon whose labor they have
hitherto relied for support.
Whatever may be the result of a few isolated
battles in the impending contest, it is evident
that the institution of slavery will necessarily
be seriously , endangered, not so much perhaps
by any instigations to revolt on the part of
Northern troops or Northern enticements to
escape, as on account of the natural and ine
vitable results of the disorders which the trai
tors have themselves created, and the oppor
tunities for escape and devastation which their
rash and foolish revolt has given to their
slaves- Despite all the precautions that may
be used, the negroes are still nearly as well
informed about the progress of events as
their muter., and the teachings of the ultra
Southern politicians have widely disseminated
false notions, which , are doubly destructive to
the peace and happiness of the people of the
South, because, while they have incited the
whites to revolt by the unfounded allegation
that if they did not secede a Republican ad
ministration would pave the way for the abo
lition of slavery, the publicity they have
given to that doctrine has filled the breasts
of the slaves with hopes that, however un
founded they may be, will constantly render
them restless and discontented, and thus
tend largely to bring about the very result
which it was the avowed object of the
rebellion to prevent The struggle for a
dissolution of the Union, instead of strength
ening the institution of slavery, is the
most effective and dangerous scheme that its
worst enemy could have invented for weaken.
log and destroying it. If the slaveholders
could conquer the prejudices which mislead
them, and clearly contemplate their own inte
rests, they would see that no portion of the
American people have a deeper stake in the
perpetuation of the Union than themselves,
and that even if they had no higher or better
interest at stake than the protection of the in
stitution to which they cling with so much
tenacity, their first and highest duty would be
to crush out and overthrow the demagogues
and traitors who have precipitated a conflict
against the National Government.
It is no part of the business of those who
are now in snail for the preservation of the
siactrAla' swe ilasa Inewre y 3o
make a special war against slavery, nor have
they, up to this time, in any manner, attempt
ad to do so, but the worst foes it has are
those who assume to be its special champions
and defenders, for they have inaugurated' a
condition of affairs utterly incompatible with
its security. Involuntary labor is a poor de
pendence in time of actual conflict, and States
which harbor within them a large population,
that by their position are necessarily render
ed covert, if not open enemies, are in the
worst possible position to encounter the shock
of arms, and resist the march of hostile forces.
A little more reason, and a little loss passion,
would have saved the South from what, if she
persists in this rebellious movement, will be
little short of absolute destruction. The
sooner she returns to a sense of her folly, and
the infamy of her leading traitors, the better
Will it be for her future welfare.
Coming to Phsladelphia.
Some of the more enthusiastic of the Se
cession Rebels, it seems, are still indulging
the pleasing and somewhat fanciful prospect,
that they will be able, before long, to capture
Plutadelphea ! When they do come, no doubt,
it will be by way of the Bleeldey Almshouse !
It is even asserted that the notorious W/o
-nn has publicly declared that a company of
g; Texas Rangers" have it in contemplation,
en the coming 4th of July, to celebrate their
triumphal march Northward by a grand ova
tion at the if Continental."
A friend at our elbow suggests, that with
the immense defenidve resources of our city,
it would be deeidedly cruel, when Wialtan
and his Rangers" shall appear, either to
shoot, stab, bang, or drown a solitary one of
them. He proposes as a much more humane
method of disposing of them, that they be
smothered! And how? Under the ten thou
sand flags, large and small, that are waving so
majestically over our city. There are enough
of them, is all conscience, judiciously ap
plied, to obstruct the respiratory organs of the
entire Southern army, most seriously.
CLASSICAL &DUMB AT TRZ ACADIRT OF MUSIC
—To-morrow afternoon, Carl Wolfsohn and Theo
dors Thomas give their sixth and last clamloal
soiree, at the Academy of Music. They will be
assisted by Mr. Kemmerer, violin ; Mr. Simon
Hassler viola ; Mr. G. Muller, viola ; and Mr.
Oh. floinnite, violoncello. The great features of
the performance will be Beethoven's " Sonata Au
passioasta," (1P minor, Op. 57,) by Mr. Wolfeehtt ;
a duet from "Les Huguenots," by Wolfsoba and
Thomas, and Mozart'a quintet, (I) major,) by
Messrs. Thomas, Kammerer, Hassler, Mailer, and
Schmitz. The concert will be given, as usual, in
thefo-yer of the Allidemy."
The Merriman Habeas Corpus Case.
Bemiens, May 28.-Bt. Paul's street, fronting
the United Stater Court-hosse, was crowded to
day, as was also the court-room, at noon, to learn
the proosedings to the habeas corpus case of John
Merrisuoi.
General Ceder'War having, u was stated yes
terdsy, declined to accede to the demand until he
could hear from Washington, a writ of attachment
was homed naiad him for automat. To•da4, the
Matted States marshal reported that, in going to
Fort McHenry to serve the writ, he was refused
admittanoe.
Chief Justice Taney then read the following
statement
" I ordered the attachment yesterday., beoause
upon the face of the return the detention of the
prisoner was unlawfully upon two grounds.
"First-The President, under the Constitution
and laws of the United States, cannot suspend the
prlviiege of the writ of habeas carpus, nor autho•
rise any military officer to do so.
" Ceoond—ii military afloat has no right to sr•
rest end detain a person not subject to the rules
and article' of war, for an offence against the laws
of the United States, except in aid of the judielal
authority and subject to its control.
•' If the party is arrested by the Military, it is
the duty of the often to deliver him over imam.
diately to the civil authority, to be dealt with ae
oording to law.
"I forbore yesterday to state orally the pre
visions of the Constitution of the United States
which make these principles the fundamental law
of the Union, Meanie an twat statement might be
misunderstood in eome portions of it, and I gull,
therefore, put my opinion in writing, inn SW it in
the °Zoe of the Clerk of the Circuit Court In the
course of the week."
Military Movements in Western Vir.
ginia.
WAINDICTON, May Z.—lnformation has been
received here that over 2 000 Ohio troop. from
Damp Dennison yesterday took possession of the
Northwestern Virginia Railroad from Parkenburg
to Grafton, a distance of eighty miles intervening,
and proceeded in the latter direction.
A lllPraumbor oleo onafad below Ohio, ewes
maw item Wheeling, kis the same destinadon.
Ms La iiiikatioo of mato at !torpor's Fury.
LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to The Preis
ritiOhi WASHINGTON,
WASNISGTOIN. May 35,1881.
Acceptance of Col. Eineteinle Rep-
Col. Mai Erisram's naiadslpbis Light Artil
lery Regiment hasp:tat been incepted by President
Lwow! and Secretary Ciarinoar. It will omelet
of one thousand men, and is ordered to report for
3011100 in Waohingtou in ton days from to-morrow.
Cabinet Session.
The Cabinet met early, and continued long in
aesdon, to-day. An expression of approbation at
the prompt response of the troops, when the order
was tuned to march into Virginia, was made by a
member of the Cabinet, and responded to by the
Cabinet generally.
Mr. 1111100LN tuts been informed by the °Moors of
the army in Virginia that both Union man and Se
oessionists were totally ignorant of the movement,
until the troops of the Federal Government were
moving to their doors. Nothing could have Stir
prised the officers of the Beeession forces more than
the march into Virginia.
The Pennsylvania Regiments.
The Fourth and Fifth Pennsylvania regiments,
encamped about two miles north of the Capitol
building, have had Gov. CURTIN'S' letter read to
them by the epeolal agent sent on to examine and
report upon their condition. They are already
receiving new Wine, and every deficiency will be
most sornpulously supplied.
Foley to be 'Mug.
The unfortunate man FOLKS, $ private, who she
a pergeent in the United States army here, is Ben
testoad to be hung on the 2d day of June.
Receptions.
President Lotoot.x's reception will come of this
afternoon. ftearetau SEWARD'S third entertain
ment will be held on .ffriday evening.
Havalocks.
No regiment should be without those light and
useful head coverings. They cost little, are easily
made by any lady accustomed to use the needle,
and are an excellent protection against the rays of
the inn in hot weather. Ladies at home, in each
State, can make them up and have them forwarded
through Adams Express to the
.quartermaster of
the regiment to.which they with to have them dis
tributed.
The New York Second Regiment.
The Second (N. Y.) Regiment are encamped at
Anacostla, two miles and a half northeast of the
Capitol building. On Monday morning, they were
sworn In , as regular United States infantry, far
three yearn, or continuation of the war. and placed
on a war footing as such.
On Friday they bad a surprise, that, for the
time, ereated no little commotion, and threw the
amp into a warlike aspect. It wee at nine in the
evening. A party of troops were observed approaoh
ing from the river. The drummers were sum
moned, and drums beat, and in three minutes the
regiment woe advanoing to meet the approaching
column of troops. A picket wee sent forward, and
challenged the new comers. They gave the coun
tersign'
and stated that they were a party of
United !States regulars, just landed from a
steamer.
Two Skin Shot near Alexandria.
Two citizens of Alexandria, who on their word
of honor declared that they were loyal to the Uni
ted States, wore recently granted passes, with per
mission to return to that oity at pletumrs. They
want beyond the outside guards to-day, got into
the bushes, and fired upon the guards of the United
States Artillery. They, were immediately pur
sued and shot. The panes referred to wore found
in their pockets.
The N. Y. Seventy-firet Regiment.
At tour ,o' clock this morning the Seventy-first
New YOrk Regiment wee ordered from the navy
yard to Alexandria, and taken there in three
steamers. That city is now held by the New York
Seventy-drat, Michigan, and Zonaves Regiments,
one company U. 8. cavalry, and one company U. B.
artillery, with six guns. Three hundred of its
families are suffering for want of food, their heeds,
being poor, and having no work, had enlisted en
amount of the wages promised them, and had gone
off to the Southern army.
The First and Second Ohio Regiments.
These two regiments are in excellent spirits at
their encampment, near Anacoatia. They are
strioUy temperate, and there is not a sick man en
the list, in either camp. They are called the
Temperance Brigade—not having a single cue of
drunkenness among them.
Sunday evening, as one of the of loer's servants
(colored} was approaching the camp at a late
hour, he was challenged by the picket, when he
immediately turned round and took to hie heels.
/t IS supposed that he is still running, for he has
not yet returned. -
'Xwo went-ne ftturday and herrn uft
elaoe returned: They have been nen in the eity,
sad will be arrested.'
5 . ! A man in Company E, while bathing, stepped on
a broken bottle In the water s nearly levering the
ball of the foot and great tae.
The President in Camp
Yesterday afternoon the Preddent visited seven
esseanspments, and personally Inspeotedthe man.
Nothing is more gratifying to a regiment than tbe
friendly visits of those in superior positions ; and
these frequent visits from the President, while they
manifest his regard for the men, and personal in
terest in their welfare, stimulate and animate
every man in the ranks, and all them with new
emotions. The President was acoompanied by
members of his Cabinet.
From Alexandria—A Fight! "
Yesterday thirty Zoitaves =et a party of thirty
fir forty Secessionists a few miles from Alexandria,
with whom they had a skirmish, resulting in the
death of one and capture of six of the rebel party.
The Fifth Massachusetts Regiment
Capture two Rebels.
Yesterday the Fifth Masssokusetts Regiment ex
tended their pickets four or five miles into the
°pantry. They capturad two ofJarr DAins' men—
one of them, disguised in a ministerial garb, proved
to be a colonel !
The 69th Regiment”A Skirmish.
The enormous entrenchments made, and breast
works thrown up by. Col. CORCORAN'S regiment are
truly surprising They are beyond Georgetown,
and near the aouednot. The Colonel has sent out
pickets fifteen miles, and will deploy notions of
his regiments along the route. The snouts from
the regiment has an encounter with those from
the rebel camp, yesterday, in whioh they captured
and killed one each of the enemy.
arrests in Washington.
Arrests are made every day. Three er four oc
curred yesterday. Ctn. ie "caused of poisoning the
sugar barrel in a camp.
Another was arrested—Baown, a market man,
for rebellious language and acts; he was impri
soned is the common jail.
Artother was arrested on the Avenue, Opposite
the Caronicie office, for the too free utterance of
sedition" Sentiments.
Impressive Scene.
Au impressive scene wax witnessed at the rail
way depot yesterday. The body of Etergeent
MIMI, of the Fourth Pennsylvania regiment, was
brought there under a guard of honor, with In
verted arms, and while surrounded with the fel.
law-soldiers of the deemteed, ChaplainDalin
made appropriate remarks, befitting the sad event.
A large audience wan extemporiaed for the occa
sion from among the passengers going North.
New Hampshire Heard From.
The New Hampshire regiment arrived at 12
o'clock het night, headed by a magnificent band,
whose music reverberated through the Keeping
oharobors of our citizens, and brought thousands
fn night attire to the windows. The regiment le
under the oommand of Colonel Terme, M. 0., and
ill composed of Republicans and Democrats, half
and•baif. They are uniformed in gray coats,
pants, and caps. They are fully armed and
equipped, and provisioned for thirty days. They
bring one hundred and sixteen horses and fifteen
baggage wagons with tents and stores, and two
hospital 'wagons. So completely are they equipped
and prepared for the war, that if an order had
WA handed to. Colonel TAPPAN all his regiment
stepped from the cars they could have marched to
the battle-field prepared for immediate service.
If there is any fighting to be done Colonel Tarp en
will be there. The regiment go lute amp to-day,
abject to orders for a march.
Appointments of Postmasters.
The President to-day made the following ap•
pointments of postmasters :
John 8, Allen, Williamsburg, N. Y ; Richard
IL Winter, Whitehall, N. Y. ; Wm. IL Vosburgh,
West Troy, N. Y. ; Wm. Knox, Waterloo, N. Y. ;
Edward K. Shelley, Rome, N. Y. ; Win. R. South
wick, Palmyra, W. Y ; Daniel 8. Parker, Kan
kakee, 111. ; James McDermott, Washington, Pa. ;
A. F. Russell, Danville, Pa. ; Wm. Lindsay,
Woonsocket Falls, R. I. ; Charles E. Chiekering,
Pawtucket, R. I. ; Charles L. Parker, Astoria,
Oregon ; Curtis M. Pyle, Ureka, Cal : C. 0. Ban
ton, Stockton, Cal.
Correction.
A spaniel despateh from 'Washington, published
in The Prom a few days ago, stating that Mrs.
COOTAT) from West Tennessee, had visited Wash
ington to see the President, is misprinted "East"
Te 131303660, and copied into the Republican of yes.
terday, and commented upon in the Intelligence. ,
to.day. As the date of feeling differs materially
in the two sections of that State, a correction of
this misprint is rendered necessary. Mrs. COOLILY
resides near Dresden, the residence of the Non.
Eitanson ErnaniDen
Hon. G. H. Smith, ofPhiladelphia.
This gentleman hes been Offered a major's oom
mission in the United States army. It is not known
whether the eonunladon wilt be aeeepted, betthe
offer, aid the handaome menu in whisk it has
been nude by Searetary Canswon, is a high oom.
Pfishist Pad to ono in eve r y resPoot worthy of it.
THE PRESS.—PHILADELPHIA, WE oNESDAY, MAY 29, 1861.
Wittman dimes, a native of Ronald, Connecti
cut, private in the New York Second regiment,
was accidentally shot yesterday afternoon. In
company with two of his comrades, he was on hie
way to the encampment of one of the Cenn•etient
regiments, to see kis brother, and in mating a
fence, near the Rhode Island regiment, be at.
tempted to crawl between the rail., when his pistol
went off, discharging the contents or one barrel in
his breast, and killing him instantly. He was a
single man, aged about twenty-seven year..
Philadelphia Steam Fire Engine.
ADAM WARTHMLN, , of your city, is m ow
bore, offering to the Government, on behalf of the
Northern Liberty Hose and Stearn Fire Engine
Company, " a steam fire engine, horses, and bore
carriage, with 600 feet of 10-inch forcing hose,
complete and in good condition, with the requisite
number of equipped members, as may be deter
mined upon by the proper authorities."
The Government will no doubt appreciate this
well•timed evidence of the patriotism and liha.
rainy of the Piro Department of Philadelphia.
The Seoretary of War, acoompanied by the Ron.
GZORGE Runt SMITH and D. Tames, Big , of our
State Legislature, visited Colonel PATTERSON'a re
giment last evening, and was received with hn.
manse enthusiasm Directly Mr. Carnelian was
observed entering the camp, the man were formed
into line, and several hearty cheers were given.
This enthusiastic reception of General CAMSRON
by tbe Pennsylvania Volunteers, is but an earnest
of the high regard entertained for him by the dig
wens of his State.
Mtwara. Satan and TVOXAS also receive a hearty
The appointment of Jos CABBY, Esq., of liar
rlsburg, by tbe President to the high position of
Judge of the Court of Claims, le conceded to be an
excellent one, Eminent as a lawyer, a citizen of
unquestioned integrity and high moral worth, his
appointment cannot fail to give very general sat's..
faction.
Benjamin Haywood, Esg. t .: - ' 4 O
Who, as I despatched on Monday, was sent on h
by Governor CURTIN to attend to the wants
wishes of the Pennsylvania troopt now here, re
turned to Harrisburg last evening to consult with
the Governor, and to report the sotual state of the ;
volunteers. Mr. H. will probably return here to- .
morrow, and it is hoped the evils now justly com
plained of will be remedied.
The Fifth Pennsylvania 'tegument.-
The Fifth on Friday arrested a rebel who. has
been rather free in his threats'and denunciations.
lie will have a hearing immediately.
On Friday a private accidentally shot off a finger
with his pistol.
Arrest of an Ex-Clerk ot the State
Department.
FLINCH MAIIIOI, a reoently-removed eierk
from the State Department, was arrested this af
ternoon by the military authorities, and oommit•
ted to jail to await examination.
Marko* was released on ball tilkiaseorrew
Military Affair*.
While Brigadier General McDowitai, is charged
with the command of the division of the forces re
cently thrown across the Potomac, General /dews-
FIELD, in command of the Military Department of
Washington, will for the present be rebated here.
This is regarded in military oirolea as an indica
tion of the Government's determination that his
morale's are required in commanding in person the
Column that may not long hence elm down on
Hsrper's Ferry from this aide of the Potomac.
The following officers have been ordered to duty
as members of the staff of General McDowell:
Colonel Charles P. Stone, of the Fourteenth In
fantry ; Captain It. 0. Tyler, assistant quarter
master ; Brevet Captain James B. Pry, assistant
adjutant general, and Lieut. Putnam, of the Topo
graphical Engineers.
The boundaries of the Northeastern Virginia
Military Department, to the command of which
General McDowell has been assigned, comprise all
that part of. Virginia east of the Allegheny moun
tains and north of the James river, excepting
Fort;ess Monroe and sixty miles around that
point.
Additional troops are being daily despatched
&arose the river from this point, arid u feet as the
ten additional regiments which are °roasted ea
arrive here very shortly reach Washington, the
troops new here will be sent over by regiments.
Caleb Lyon, of Lyondale, N. Y., Col. E. G.
Parker, late Gen. Butler's aid, Col. Mix, and S. P.
Hanscom, of the Now York Herald, made a tour
through Virginia to-day. They (imbed out five
miles beyond the Federal pickets and suddenly
flame upon the Secesaion pickets, and were nearly ,
captured, but fortunately escaped by aid of a pa::.
of good horses. They were hotly but ummcsessz
fully pursued.
own have nearly completed the formation of a
thou guard, under command of Captain Ayres_
• 17, : The Second and Third regiments of Peunsylva
[Reported for the Associated Press.] _ i niarlunteers, commanded by Colonels Stambaugh
• -wasnororon, 1147 - 18._—.AZhe_ ose.;;---- -
diplomatic cirinei; recently reported, to the effect ' l '-.° -t - ' .... 1."
k-"2t346.-rig2
atli a_ re
' t h at the Confederate Commissioners bad
an la llknifortabiTquartered in the public buildings.
:ariv? ,f t
-
view with Lord John Russell and M. Thoirierial;f' '
and had been told that they could not be recog- i ' 4
s, LATRIL FROM CALIFORNIA.
nixed, are manifestly overrated.
, jr
There has been no arrival here later than the'' (By Pony Express.]
FORT
Kusastr, May Mt —The pony express
one which brought advlces that the Commissions •
this morning, wi
era of the Confederate States had not yet been re
passed hereth Ban Iranian° dates
. • -
calved in London, and had not yet applied to be 'to the 18th inst
admitted in Paris. • Toe United States sloop of-war St. Mary arrived
t
Of the same character is the report that the San Francium, from Panama, on the 15th.
Seward proposition to secede to the Paris &M •ar -
. 4 , The Ss. Louis is anxiously expected from Pane.
r - "aw two - • days overdue.
- : l
i. "11
e2tion abolishing privateering has been rejeoted
le understood that these instructions were sent'
Mr. Adams and Mr. Dayton, and there bee been
no arrival from Europe so late as the day of their
arrival there. Indeed, it Is not yet offloially known
that they have arrived there. Of all the foreign
ministers who have left this ',wintry, it is only
known that Mr. Sanford has arrived in Belgium.
- Passengers from Alexandria tonight stale that
nothing of especial importance occurred there to
day. The outposts, however, were being extended
farther into Virginia.
Frederick Heo!wets Illinois regiment trill, it is
thought, be accepted by the Government. The
probability is that the brigade of Carl Shuns,
minister to Spain, who is now here, will be until°
Fortress Monroe.
On inquiry of several New York guests at Wil.
lard's Hotel, it is ascertained that Van Valkeu-,
burg parted with them at noon on a visit to Alex.
andria ; therefore, the distant report of his arrest
as a spy, cannot be true.
The belief that the President has determined to
tender Colonel Fremont a major generalihip excites
lunch gratification.
Ex. Governor Banks is here by invitation of the
Seoretary of War.
MTh, Washington City Councils have passed rem-
Intions of respect to Bilaworth.
Hon. John C. Fremont has been appointed 'a
major general in the army.
It is believed that an important and imposing
movement of Federal troops on Western Virginia
is now in progress, or will be made immediately.
The Union men there need protection.
Henry T. Dixon, the new collector at Alexan
dria, la a thoroughgoing Union man, and gave the
only vote for Lincoln in Fattquier *aunty, last
fall. A Union man will also be appointed post
master.
It is understood that Hon. N. P. Banks will be
made a brigadier general, and then be assigned
the Qnartermaster'i Department. He will nil any
poet with honor and ability.
Col. Wilcox is in command in Alexandria, with
his fine Michigan regiment and the Maasachniette
Fifth. He is perfectly confident of holding the
place.
Some of the captured rebel cavalry, now at the
Navy Yard, on a steamer, want to join the United
States service. They say they did not understand
the feeling of the North, or they would not have
taken arms against the Government.
Lewis R. Broomall has been appointed chief
oolner of the United States Mint, at Philadelphia.
The War Department has been offered_ a bat
talion and battery of four twelve-pounder' by *-
gentleman from Baltimore.
The First German Rifle and Ninth Regiments of
New York arrived to-day. Their appearenoe
elicited general encomiums of praise.
Allen A. Burton, of Kenthoky, has been ap
pointed minister resident to New Granada, in the
place of General Jones, of lowa.
As there seems to be some sensitiveness in beld
ame cirolos about the seizure of the telegraphic
despatcheo in all the principal Northern towns
and cities, and a general apprehension that pri
vate business transactions may be exposed, it may
not be improper to assure the public) that there is
no danger of any such expose. The War Depart
ment has instituted a commission, composed of
highly respectable gentlemen,-whose business it is
made to examine all the deiMatohes, under strict
iejanatione of secrecy, and after having selected
those of a treasonable oharaoter, to reseal and re
turn those relating to mere business transactions.
All the despatches seised at the various tele
graph Aloes will ha brought on to Washington,
and be thus examined. The business of this com
'mission assumes somewhat that of the dead-letter
office, in the Post Moe Department, and will be
conduoted with the same secrecy and rigid regard
to private rights and interests.
Departure of the Garibaldi Guard for
New Your, May 28 —The Garibaldi Guard,
over 1,000 strong, bolt this evening, by rail, for
Washington.
More Troops tor Fortress Monroe.
Dina Tons, May 28 —Tbe steamer Coreezaeoal
toe has =whored in the QoarantLne to take aboard
Bartlett's Naval Brigade fer Fortreri Monroe.
The 'learner Stats of Georgia,wilh COL Allen'e
regiment, hag sailed for Bortreee Monroe
Gum, May a—Three 23-pounders, and oar
riages for the three 24-pounders, arrived here this
evening.
No reliable Information has been remised re.
gardiag the movements of General Pillow and the
Oonfederate troops.
A Soldier Shot.
Secretary Cameron.
Judge Casey.
Washington.
From Cairo.
Important from Fortress Monroe.
The Mouth of the James River Com
reanded by United Braes Troops.
WAsitticaroir, May 3s.—Col. Butler, and Ron.
Messrs. Ashley, of Ohio, and Dunn, of /odium,
arrived to day from Fortress Monroe on tho Go
vernment transport City of Rieliniond.
All was quiet at the fortress.
Five hundred troops, conveyed by the Barnet
Lane, went up-Hampton Roads toward the mouth
of the James river and took possession of
Newport Neu Potnt, and there entrenched them•
selves. The position is one of importance, se it
mends the mouth of the James river, about six
miles from Msmpton.
The transport mooompanying the Harriet Lane
was fired at by the fiewelPs Point rifled cannon,
but the range was too great to be effective.
The steamer Yankee arrived to-day, bringing
brae prizes. At least one of the vessels is loaded
with tobacco.
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI
OCCUPATION OF BIRD'S POINT.
Sr. Louis, May 28.—1 t having been decided to
occupy Bird'' Point, in Missouri, opposite Cairo,
orders were reoeived yesterday for the trawler of
on. regiment of general Lyons' Brigade to that
pi/as.
The Ninth Regiment, under the oommand of
Colonel Bohattner, has been seleoted, and will
probably embark this morning in the Government
steamer Sestari.
The encampments in the suburbs of the city will
be broken up to day, and the troops be quartered
in the Arsenal and Jefferson barrack..
The American Totowa Regiment, to be oom.
mantled by Col. Morgan L. Smith, la forming here.
An Irish brigade is also filling up.
It is understood that Gen. Harney has authorized
the immediate formation of Union Home Guards
at Hannibal, St. Joseph, Hansa City, and Spring
field. These companies will be mustered into the
United States serape and furnished with arme.
All the State troops have left Jeffeison City except
two companies, who remain as a body guard to the
Governor.
The habeas eorpus in the ease of Oaptain Ma
Donald ie Hill being argued before Judge Treat.
LETT= OF LORD LYONS MINI
SIZING THE BLOCKADE.
Sr. Lours, May 28.—The Pensacola correepond
ent of tbo Mobilo Advertiser goys that Lord Lyons
has written to the British consul at Pensacola, re
oognizing the blookade in the same of the British
Government, and warning English vessels •of its
effect.
:No movements indicative of hostilities had taken
pine at Pensacola.
The Virginia Troops.
THII CAMP AT WILLIAMSPORT
14.0111081. May 28 —A special despatch from
Williamsport to the Amertean says the Virginia
camp oppoeite that place was reinforced by two
piens of cannon and two additional companies on
Sunday.
Mysterious movements bay. been going on in
the camp for the past two days. The ferrynian
was warned to permit nothing except the mail to
peal after 11 o'clock to day.
The clamp is guarded with great care, neither
friend nor foe being permitted to visit it. Only
two companies have been on parade since Friday.
Ali this may be only a mask to cover a retreat
to Falling Waters, or it may be with aview of pre
paring to arose the river into Williamsport. Our
Home Guards keep a perpetual watch, and sten,
ready at any hour to dispute their passage over
the river. The camp is in a very unsafe position,
being in'the toe of a horse-shoe•shaped piece of
ground, where its provisions and all possibility of
retreat might be easily cut off, and it is evident
that this is what Col. Allen fears.
Cue/mum - no, May 23.—The Virginia camp
opposite Williamsport was reinforced by 500 men
on Monday night and four field piens. They are
without regular army supplies, and are fed by the
Secessionists in the-neighborhood.
On Sunday about fifty of them, under the pro
tean of bathing, sounded the bott,em of the river
for a coneiderable distance. It is now believed
that they contemplate fording it.
' It is known that the Beoessionists at Williams.
port and .Hagerstown are concocting a plan to
enable the Virginians to invadoWashington oonn
,ty, Maryland , This move is supposed to indicate
kn attempt to interfere with the election of Frank
homes to Congress, which Is deemed an over
!thawing certainty. The Union men of gagers.
us, being norftwenty days
Sight exchange on New York for to-day's pony
,e;xprees is 6310 per cent premium with those who
',draw at all. The agint of the Rothoohilde refutes
'to out exchange.
A large auction !ale of real estate, to settle an
estate, took place yesterday, when some 100 , 000
worth of property in united quantities brougot
better prices than have been before realised this
season.
The municipal election will take place on There
day next. It engrosses prneipal attention in Ben
Francisco.
The People's American party and the Republi
can Union party are the only parties having can
didates in the field. The prospects aro in favor of
the former.
Both Houses of the Legislature have decided to
adjourn on the 20th, and are rushing through un
finished business.
The moat important measure of State policy that
has been adopted, is the passage of a law °tering
six million acres of the school lands belonging to
the State for sale, in limited quantities, at SL2S
per acre, on liberal credit. A system for reclaim
ing and bringing into market vast tracts of "swamp
and overflowed lands, belonging to the State, has
also been eetered upon.
A mice of Union resolutions, pledging the State
fealty to the General Government and her readi
ness to comply with any requisitions for aid to
suppress rebellion, have passed both Houses by
large majorities.
The attempt to expunge the resolutions of cen
sure against the late Senator Broderiek. for re
fusing to' obey the instructions of the Legislature
in regard to the admission of Kansas with the Le
eompton Constitution, has failed ; but a series of
complimentary resolutions eulogistic of his me
mory have passed the Senate.
There is scarcely the. ghost of a &snot, of the
passage of a bill providing for the special election
of members of Congress. This inaction le attribu
table to the schemes of aspirants for Congressional
honors, who think that the chances for their else
tion will be better next fall than now.
The Legislature has proposed for adoption or
rejection by the people several amendments to the
State Constitution. One amendment proposes bi
ennial missions of the Legislature. Another autho
rises the election of Governor, Lieutenant Go
vernor, State Comptroller, State Treasurer, Attor
ney General, and Surveyor General for four years.
Both Hones have adopted a resolution calling on
the Federal Congress to afford protection to the
overland mail and telegraph route.
The laying of the censer-stone of the new Capt.
tol was the occasion of an imposing demonstration
on the 11th.
As an evidence of the military spirit pervading
the State, the San Feaneiseo woolen factory, has,
within ten days, tdfted oat one thousand uni
forms completely made, and blanket! for that
number of men, to fill orders from the oily, and
Maryarlile.
At a Union meeting held in Almeda county on
Thursday evening, Senator IlliaDougal geld, in the
course of an address, that treasonable organisationa
now existed in this State who were endeavoring
to get poesession of the Government. The meeting
passed resolutions dietrusting the fidelity of several
officers of the State militia, and expressing a re
luctance to serving under them.
Lientenant John Tipton, of the Third Artillery,
U. 8 A., died at Boned% on the letotApil.
The Humboldt Times, of the 11th, states that
J. B Collins arrived there on the 10th from the
mountains,. and reports that two engagements have
Bien bad moo the last advises, resulting in the
death of fifteen Indiana.
The troops are still huntin straggling parties of
the ravages who have tot fle d beyond their reach.
-Major Armitage, who has been in command of
the military pelt at San Diego, has resigned oa Sc.
counter hie eyrepathy with the Beaeuionists. Be
has left for the Best.
The Overland. Mail Company have sent a de.
taehment of men from Loa Angeles with eight six
loMe teams and fifty horses to 'Salt Lake. The
company are wring their stook tai the central
Bee ail fast as possible .
General Johnston, late commanding the Psoifio
divtidon United States army, is spending a few
weeks in Los Angeles, prior to his departure for
Lisbon:se in Texas.
Compaty K, 62 men, of the First Dragoons,
Major Coulter commander, who were recently eta
timed at Fort Tejon, arrived at Los Angeles on
Wednesday last, and pitched their tents abeut half
a niile from the eity, where they will remain for
the present. The company is in fine health and
eptrite, and sound to a man in the defence of the
Union.
Dr. eould, of Fort Humboldt, has resigned his
position of assistant surgeon in the United States
army, and left for Alabama, his native State, WI
sympathies being with the rebels.
Arrival of the Steamer New York.
Nair YORE hisy 29 —The steamer Nem York
has arrived liar advises have been anticipated
by the steamer Etna, arrived yesterday.
Death ot the Rev. Hosea Ballots.
Harem May 28 —The Bev Hoses Bailee, Pre
sident of Teit's College, died yesterday,
•
Nailing of the Aliesaseigpt•
Boarox. May 28 —The U. Id eteam frigate .11fis
osszppi went to sea yesterday. Her destination
is alippOnd to be lortrem Monroe.
•,The Charlestown Navy Yard.
Beeves, May 28 is probably true that two
of the low sloops-of-war ordered by Congress will
be boils et the Charlestown Navy Yard.
The Border State Convention.
NIANKrOiIiT, May 28.—The Border State Con
vention met at noon.
Mr. Wickliffe °Bared a resolution, which wee
adopted, for the appointment of a committee to
milder the 'objects for which the Convention wee
called, and she the original Crittenden amend
ment, proposed to the Senate of the Trotted States,
with such amendments as will secure the slave
States their just and equal rights under the Gone&
tntion.
Gov. Nagailin was present, and invited to take a
seat in the Convention during its session.
Full delegates are accredited from Kentucky
and Missouri, but from no other States.
Mr. John Caldwell appeared from Mardian and
Sevier counties, Tennessee, and was received as
an adviser and consulting friend.
Lotrievann, May 28 —Er Governor Morehead
publishes a letter in the Journal, is which he
any.: "Should Mr. Lincoln hereafter assume the
aspect of war for overrunning and subjugating the
seceded States, Kentaoky, without counting the
cost, ought to take up arms at once against the
Government of the United States. She °mild com
pel both sides to respect the inviolability of her
soil."
New Jersey.
TP.1112011, May 28.—The State TreaNUM will to.
morrow advertise for bids for $500,000 of the
$2,000,000 war loan authorised by the Legislature
of this State. The bonds are to be of the denomi
nation of $lOO, $5OO, and $l.OOO, bearing alx per
Cent. interest, payable semi.annaally, and exempt
from taxation. They are reitnbureable to the
amount of $lOO 000 on January of each year from
1805 to 1869, and will be issued of the denomina
tion and tune of payment, as far as pramicable, to
snit the purchasers
Snob assurances have been given as to warrant
the authorities in saying that no bids for less
than par will he awarded. The bids will ..be re.
craved until June 27th next, at 2 o'clock, and
must be sent to IL M. Smith, State Treasurer,
Trenton.
It is stated that of of $1,200 000 of the whole
loan have been already made at par.
G J. Van Houten, of Jersey City, and Mark W.
Collet have been appointed lieutenant colonel and
major of the Third Regiment, and Capt. D Hat
field, of Elizabethtown major of the Find Regi
ment of three-year reoniite from this State, to be
encamped here.
Drs. Gordon, Oakley, and Cox have been ap
pointed surgeon..
The oontraota for equipment. for three regi
men% amounting to 8100,000, have been awarded
all follows : For hate, to Duryea & Co. ; for uni
form great-oosta and trowaera, to Hunter, Ferry,
& Co. ; sack coats, to Merchant & Waldron ;
bootees, to Bannister t Boyden, all of Newark;
for blankets, to Forst & Taylor, of Trenton; knap
mks, haversacks, canteens, so., to Peddie &
Morrison and Betts, Nichols, & Co. ; axe, and
hatchets, to W. White, of Newark.
Ail of the article, oontraoted for are to be deli
vered at the arsenal here by the lath of June, and
the clothing much earlier.
A Seditious Lieutenant.
BOSTON, May 28.--John Abbott, s leered hen.
tenant of Company A, Twelfth Regiment, hue been
convicted of Wing soditious language againat the
Government and, being divested of his uniform,
has been drummed out.
The Maine Troops.
Airorratee, Me., May 28.—Lieutenant Oliver E:
ilqwerd t of the army, and one of the professors at
West Point, hail been Mooted colonel of the Third
regiment of Melee volunteers
AN IMPORTANT CASE IV BALTI
MORE.
TER MILITARY AND THE CIVIL AUTHORITIEN-61K1-
RAL CADWALADIR Rennes TO OBEY A WRIT OF
ReDIAS OoRPISS—CHIEF JUSTICE TANEY ISSUES
AN ATTACHMENT FOR VONTIIMpf.
[From the Baltimore American of yesterday.)
A large number of spectators, and a full attend
ance of members of the bar,
were present In the
United States Circuit Court room yesterday in
anticipation of a return of the writ of habeas corpus
issued on Sunday by Chief Justice Taney, and
directed to General Cadwalader, to produce in the
court, at -11 o'clock yesterday, the body of Mr.
John Merryman, held in custody at Fort Melleniy.
At eleven o'clock the Chief justice entered the
court room, and shortly after Colonel Lee ap
peared. The counsel for Mr. Merryman. George
AL 0111 and George H. Williams, Biqa., being pre
sent, and the attorney for the Government, Mr.
Addison, also present, the Chief Justice signified
that he was ready to proceed.
The following are the entire documents In the
Cale:
To the lion Roger B. Tansy,
Chief JUJU al of the Supreme Court :
The petition of John Merryman, of Baltimore
county, and State of Mary land , respectfully shows
that, being at home in is own domicile, he was,
about the hour of 4.0 o'clock A. M.,.0n the 25th
of May. A. D. 186Maround from his bed by , an
armed force, pretending to act under military or
ders, from some person to your petitioner un
known ; that be was by the said armed force de
prived of his liberty by being taken into custody,
and removed from his said house to Fort Mollenry,
near to the city of Baltimore, and in the district
aforesaid, and where your petitioner now is in
close custody.
That he has been in imprisoned without any pro
em or color of law whatsoever, and that none snob
is pretended by those who are thus detaining
and that no warrant from any court, magistrate,
or other person having legal authority to issue the
same, exists to justify such arrest, but, to the con
trary, the same ea above, is stated bath been done
without color of law, and In violation of thellen
siltation and laws of the United Statee, of which
he is a citizen. •
That since his arrest he bee been informed that
by some order purporting to mime from one General
Seim, of Pennsylvania, to the petitioner unknown,
directing the arrest of the captain of some com
pany in Baltimore county, of which company the
petitioner never was, and is not captain, was the
pretended ground, as be belie'ves, on which he is
now detained.
That the person now so detaining Mai and hold.
leg him at said fort is Brigadier General George
Cadwalader, military commander of said fort,
professing to act in the Frontages, under or by order
of the United Staten. •
The petitioner, therefore, prays that the writ of
habeas corpus may lathe, to be directed to the
said George Cadwalader, commanding him to pro
duce your petitioner before yon, judge as afore
eald, with the cause, if any, for his arrest and de
tention, to the end that your petitioner be die
()barged and restored to liberty, and as in duty,
AO JOHN MERRYIME.
FORT Monsen:, May IS, 1801.
On this being lkid before Chief Justice Taney,
with the affidavits from his counsel, the following
writ was issued on Sunday, and served on General
Cadwalader
THE UNITED STATER Or AlfaitleS,
DEPARTMENT Os' MARYLAND. TO vire :
To General George Cadwalader, Greeting :
You are hereby commanded to be and appear
before the Honorable Roger B. Taney, Chief ins
:
time of the Supreme Court of the United States, at
the United States court room, in the Masonic Hell,
in the city of Baltimore, on Monday, the 27th day
of May, 1861, at 11 o'clock in the morning, and that
you have with you the body of John Merryman, of
Baltimore county, and now in your custody, and
that you certify and make known the day and
()ammof the capture and detention of the said John
Merryman ; and that you then and there do submit
to and regain whatsoever the said court shall de
termine upon concerning you on their behalf, es
corning to law, and have you then and there this
writ.
Witness the Hon. Roger B Taney, Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court, the fourth Monday in May,
in the year of our Lord 1841. Tamils &Icon,
lamed 26th May, 1861. Clerk Circuit Court.
Colonel Lee appeared in court and stated that
he was instructed by General Cadwalader to pre-
Bent to his Honor the annexed response to the writ,
expressing at the same time the regret of General
Cadwalader that pressing duties in connection with
hie commend prevented Joint appearing before his
honor in person. Col. Lee then read as follows :
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT Or ANNAPOLIS, / •
Four McGinn:, May 25. 1861.
To the Ron Roger B. Taney, Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of the United States, Bal
timore, Old :
SlR—The undersigned, to whom the annexed
writ of this date v eigued by Thomas Spicer, Clerk
Of the Supreme Court of the United States, 11 di
rected. most respectfully states—
That the arrest of Mr. John Merryman, in the
said writ named, was not made with the know
ledge or by his order or direction, but was made I
by Cel. Samuel Yobs, acting under the orders of
Major General Wm. X. Kelm, both of said officers
being in the military service of the United States,
but not within the limits of his command.
The prisoner was brought to this post, on the
20th instant, by Adjutant James Wittimore and
Lieutenant Win. H. Abel, by order of Col Yoke,
and is charged with various acts of treason, and
with being publicly associated with and holding a
eommission as lieutenant in a company having in
their possession arms belonging to the United
States, and avowing his purpose of armed hostility
against the Government
He is also informed that it can be clearly esta
blished that the prisoner has made often and un
reserved declarations of hie association with this
organized force, as being in avowed hostility to
the Government, and in readiness to eo.operate
with those mimed is thepreeent rebellion against
the Government of the United States.
lie has further to inform you that he is duly
authorized by the President of the Baited States
in such oases to suspend the writ of habeas corpus
for the public safety. This is a high and delicate
trust, and it has been enjoined upon him that it
should be executed with judgment and discretion,
but be le nevertheless also instructed that in times
of civil strife, errors, if any, should be on the side
of safety to the country.
He moat respectfully submits to your eoneidera
tion that those who should cooperate in thepresent
trying and painful position in which our country
is placed, should not by reasons of any unneces
sary want of confidence in each other, increase
our- embarrassments. He therefore respectfully
requests that you will postpone further action upon
the case until be can receive instructions from the
President of the United Statu, when you dell beer
further from him.
have the honor to be with high respect,
Your obedient servant,
Gno.`CADWALADRE,
Brevet Major General,
United States Army, Commanding.
On finishing the reading of the reply of General
Cadwalader Colonel Lee was preparing to loam's
the court, when the following interrogatories were
put to him by the Chief Justine :
Chief Justice. Rave , you brought with you the
body of John Merryman 7
Colonel Lee. I have no instruotions except to
deliver this response to the court.
Chief Jostles The commanding officer declines
to obey the writ?
Col Lee. After making that oommunioation my
duty is ended, and my power is ended. Inkling
and retiring j
Chief Justice. The Court orders an attachment
to issue against George Cadwalader for disobe
dience to the-high writ of tbe Court .
Subsequently, the Chief Justice wrote and deli
vered to the clerk the following order :
Ordered, That an attachment forthwith bane
against General George Cadwalader for a oontempt
in refusing to produce the body of John Merry.
man, according to the command of the writ of ha
beas corpus returnable and returned before me
to day, and that said attachment be returned be
fore me at twelve o'clock to-monew,_at the room
of the Circuit Court thews B. Tama . .
Monday, May 27.1861. •
The court then adjourned until this morning at
ll o'elook.
T E I T Y.
Presbyterian General Assembly, 0. $
DLINTIIIITN DAT
Prayer by Rey. Dr Marro.
A motioning offered by Rev. Mr. Waller, actor
reading of the misintes, that Rev. Dr. Brown, of
Wiwi:win, and other members of Greenbrier Prea
bytery, be allowed to record their vote on the mo
tion of Monday night, to table the whole matter
pertaining to Dr. Spring'e relolatione.
An amendment was offered, to Wanda all ads
!mutate.
After considerable diesossion. Dr. Wailer with
drew his motion. Another member renewed the
motion. The amendment was carried.
several gentlemen recorded their vote.
Dr. Spring was not present.
On the roll being called over, the amendment
vote stood—yeas 81, nays 146.
The first order of the day was judicial ease, No.
2, the complaint of Rev. Dr. R. J. Breokinridge
against the Synod of Kentucky.
A motion was made to postpone this and anima.
plant Orders of the day to take up the unfinished
basiness.
Mr. °Aden, of Mississippi. opposed the Tostpone•
meat. He was fearful that the unfinished business
would wimpy a very long time.
Rev. Dr. Dixon was for taking up the btudness
in due order. He was for having the different
views of all parties presented on two disticot pa
pers, so that when the time for voting comes all
may vote understandingly. Let committees pre
pare such papers, and let us proceed with the
business before us
Mr. Smith, of Ohio, was ready to vete on the
loyalty resolutions now.
Dr. Musgrave was also ready now to vote for Dr
Spring's resolutions. He would vote for no reso
lutions that did not express snob sentiments
The speaker was called to order. The fdodera
tor decided that he was in order. The fears that
would make members object to postponement of
thejudiotal case, the speaker thought groundless.
He was for postponement until the house be allow
ed to appoint a speo:al committee on the subject of
Dr. Spring's resolution 3.
Dr. Hall, of itooheater, then rose, and said that
he wanted a special committee, so that he could
offer the following resolution:
Resottmd, That there is voluntary rebellion in
certain States, against the constituted authorities
of our Government, and that rebellion is a Bill of
Inch magnitude among members of the Presbyte
rian Church, ■s to make them fit subjects for ez
cammanioation.
A dormitory debate now ensued.
Rev. Mr Vail, of Chicago, was for getting at the
proper matter before the hone—the motion to
postpone the order of the day—wirbrh he wan-In
favor of
Mr. Hoyt wee for having a vote on the simple
question, postpone or not postpone.
It was Dually carried to postpone the orders of
the day. Next in order was the appointment of a
eommUteee to consider all the papers before the
house on the subject of Dr. Spring's resolutions.
On the vote to appoint a committee a division was
called.
The vote was decided in favor of the appoint
ment of the committee by 130 in favor and 89
against.
Judge Ryerson, of New Jersey, moved for a
committee of nine, without auy geographical divi
sion as to the residence of members of the com
mittee. He wished to have no Notional division
of the Church.
The motion was not entertained. The house
voted down the proposition to compote the com
mittee of three from the North, three from the
Routh, and three from the West. On the question.
when shall the committee report, four o'cdook In
the afternoon was fixed as the hour The commit
tee will consist of nine members.
The order of the day, Judicial ease No. 4, now
essay up.
The Moderator announced the following gentle-
men as composing the Committee on the State of
the Country : -
Dr. Musgrave, Penne'Wattle; Dr. Hodge, New
Jersey; Dr. Anderson, California ; Dr. Wines,
Missouri;'Dr. Yeomans, Pennsylvania; Jurtge
Ryerson, New Jersey; ; Judge Giles, Maryland ;
Judge White, Tennessee; Judge N. R. Clark,
Ohio.
On account of the absence of Judge Gllac,
Judge /dample, of Ohio, was appointed to fill his
place.
The result of the eleation of members of the dif
ferent Boards was announced, as follows :
BOARD OP DONIS/MO MISSIONS!
Ministers—R. J. Breotinridge. 4t. Camp
bell, H A. Clarke i 0. Dickson, L. Ofirietian,
W W. Bill. B P. llutupbroy, T. L. Janeway, J.
M. Krebs, J. McDowell, J. M Lowrie, D. Stuart,
S. K Wilson, N. L. Rice, Thomas E. Thomas, W.
H. Hornblower.
Laymen-15. Cassidy, W. Garvin, W. Dolly, A.
W. Mitchell, S. D Powell, W. Prather, W Rioh
ardson, E E. Tanstall, N. L. Stuart, J. B. Tripp,
H. D. Gregory, L. J. Field.
BOARD or persracArzor
Minestors—W Matthawa, H. A. Boardman,
J. C. Baakuo, A. T. McGill, 0, Diabon, If J Van
Dpke, J E Rockwell, N. C. Burt, Jae. Morrison,
N L Rice, G. W. MoPhail, J. W. Hoyt, W. H.
Hornblower.
Laymen—W. Sargent, D. !Caddell A. L. Stew.
art, M. Newkirk, H. C. Blair, G. (.4.' Sampson, G.
W. Farrington, M. Patteraen, S. F. Weir, a. C.
Naphoya, S. R. Known, W. A. Ingham, B. Tay.
lor.
BOARD OD ORURO' RXTBIBBION
L Mee, S. J. P. Anderson, J.
B. MoTheeters, J. J. Porter, J. A. Paige.
Laymen—Jas. Lenox, H. R. Getable, W. Ris
ley, Alex. Stuart.
BOARD OF MDUCATION
Ministers—J. Hail. W. B. Plumes, W. B.
Mollvaine. J. McDowell, T N. Oaropboa, P. D.
Ladd, D. elision, 0 Dickson, G. W. Thompson, 0.
Bodge, H. A. Boardman, K. 8 Clarke.
Laymen—H. L. Hodge, J. Harrie, W. Nesbitt,
a... Harris, T. 0. Henry, W. Wallace. 4. Share.
wood, .1. Pe leerier. W. T. Giles, B. Whiteley, B.
H. Perkins, W. Nesbitt, M. Byerron, .1, Newland.
BOARD OP romeztatt mumps,
Ministers—W. S. Miner, G. Potts, T. Smyth,
G. Spring, E. P. Swift, R. W. Dioldneon, J Gray,
J- W. romans. A. D. Campbell, Wm. Dannard,
D. G. Bulling. E 0. Wines, J G Montfort, J_ D.
Wells, D. J. Waller, Wm. M. Paxton, W. C. An
derson, N. L Moe, E. a Craven.
1111Laytasn—R. Platt, A. W Mitchell. R. H. Wel
worth, J. D Thorpe, J. Floe, J. D Vermitye, R.
L. Stuart, H. M. aeon. B. Douglass, 8 G Pitt!,
T. C. Henry, B. Beard; H. Holden, 3. H. Brown,
J. L. Wiliiame.
Rev Mr Ogden, of Missiselppi, took the floor
against the report of the committee reversing the
decision of the bynod in Judicial case No 4. The
question hoe arisen out of the election of a pastor,
Whether a prOfelgOr of religion who eontributee to
the support of the church is alone qualified to take
part in the eleodon of a pastor.
Mr. Ogden believed that none but members of
the Church should be allowed to vote. Me thought
that the committee transcended Its functions In
stating what should be the decision of the house.
It was the duty of a judicial committee simply to
say whether the papers were regular or pot.
Rev. Dr. Kennedy submitted the following:
Whereas, A difference of opinion and practice
has prevailed in the Otnirob.in regard to who are
qualified voters in the election of pactors There
tore,
Resolved, That the General Assembly is disposed
to leave each °hutch to aot in the premises ac•
*lording to the custom 'previously existing in mush
church, or as it may judge to be most in sword
-IMM! with troth and order.
Dr. Kennedy said that snob a deliveranoe is
noosseary, as laws of Boma of the States mop:Lisa
as members which the Ohnroh does not.
The debate developed the fact that what ie a
rhumb member is not definitely understood.
Mr. Miller, of New Yolk, raid that if men eon
tributiz3g to the support of the Church were not
recognized as baying rights as voters . , many pastor.
would be deprived of their support. He thought
it beet that the question should sot be debated at
present. He entertained the view himself, and
the °Lurch oberter determine' who oonesitate the
members of the Church. The debate eontinued
until the hour for devotional exercises.
•PTIIIOOI !FISSION
Prayer was offered by May. Dr. lifoPhail. Rev.
Dr Charles W. Shields, of Philadelphia, and R. T.
Prof. Moffett, of Princeton, were nominated for a
professombip in Prinoeton Seminary. For prc
fsieor of didsotlo and polemic' theology in N. W.
Seminary, Rey. Drs. Krebs and Wines were nomi
nated_ Dr. Heeler was elected.
Rev. Mr. hinegrave presented a report on the
state of the Union. The report had been adopted
by eight out of nine committeemen.
The secretary read the report as follow. :
MAJORITY. REPORT.
The Committee on the State of the Country and
the Duty of the Churoh tonohing the present
alarming °ride in our public affairs, respectfully
offer the following report, which wee adopted with
but one dissenting vote, and ordered to be cub•
misted to the General Assembly
Gratefully acknowledging the disilognished
bounty and care of Almighty God toward this
favored land, and also reoognising our obligation
to submit to every ordinance of men for the Lord's
sake, this General Assembly adopt the following
resolutions
Resolved, That in view of the present agitatid
and unhappy condition of thin country, Monday,
the first day of July next, be hereby set apart al
a day of prayer throughout our bounds, and that on
that day ministers and people are called on humbly
to empress and bewail our national sine, to offer our
thanks to the Father of rights for his abundant
and undeserved goodness to ne as a nation, to reek
His guiding and blessing upon our rulers and their
counsels, as well as upon the Conigress then about
to assemble, and implore MU te • the name of
Jenne Christ, the great High Priest of the Obrietlan
Prefeseelon, to turn away His anger from um and
speedily restore to as the blessings of a safe and
honorable peace.
Resolved, That the members of this General
Assembly, in the spirit of that Christian patriotism
which the Scripture§ enjoin, and erWah Les always
obareoterised this Cherish, do hereby acknowledge
and dealers their obligation, so far as in them lien,
to maintain the Constitution of them United Stake,
in the full exercise of all Its legitimate powers, to
preserve our beloved 17nIon ununpaired and to re
store its inestimable blesainga to every portion of
the land.
itsso/totei, That In the present dis treated eta.e
o f the sountry, this Assembly, representing the
whole Church, feel bound to abstain from any fur
ther declaration, In which all our th imeop re an d
members, faithful to the Constitution and stand
ards of the Church, might not be able, consoler'.
tlonaly and safely to join, and, therefore, oat of
regard, u well to the interests of our beloved
country as to those of the Church, the Alterably
adoptt this minute an the deliveranoe of the
Church.
Dr. Musgrave, in offering the report, made some
explanatory remarks. Dr. Spnng'e resolutions
had been modified and softened, so that, while the
Government of the Union wee endorsed, the anti
pathies of the out:11031M might not be directed
toward the Assembly and Southern Presbyters
TEM MINORITY 'IMPORT
Dr. Anderson referred to the unpleasantness of
being in a minority. Be read, as his minority re
port, the resolutions of Dr. Spring. with the single
alteration of the 4th, instead of the Ist, of July as
the day of prayer.
The report was accepted, and Dr. Anderson pro
ceeded to speak-
Be stated that the resolutions must meet the
crisis, and not be simple expressions of loyalty.
The majority report did not meet the ease It did
not satisfy the demands of the patriote of the
tsuntr,v, and was intended to shirk the mists and
its responsibilities. Its phraseology was weak,
and devoid of a firm, resolute, earnest patriotism.
It could not be compared with the manliness of
Dr. Spring's paper, and its sole aim was to pre
vent the Assembly from showing its hand and
coming nobly forward to the support of the
country.
Dr. Anderson proceeded to oompare the resole'.
Hone of Dr. Spring and the committee. Be
dwelt strongly upon the weakness and pnviuloa
tion of the resolutions of the latter and the open-
133F1R and patrlotism of the frmsr, H e 7 , ?..11 --- -
adoption of his minority report, whi s t: . ~7/ths
the Government of tbe (Mind States as it ,7 . „' 14 1 . 1
Dr Anderson told an anecdote of g ;,," Ili
trial for stealing a sheep. The m e
an's det;tlPot
he had been a laborer, and was 81,,,i1 i lst
wife, etc. But he said nothing of the st s t i ,"7, „`,,t Ille
. .lo with the col:amine.. They hod talks 9 nir e tt.
toss, constitutions, ate., bet said nothi n i l ottle.
oriels, and its demands upon tho Chotch i% al
mi ts iat ry iit ts latter woe the
t r h ial
i p a o c i dotw i o
The eyes of the world were noon the cr.„3, rape d
time; would It stan d up for the Uhl," " 4 tatio r
The Catholic and Preabytorian Chording nett
the only ones that had refused, in ;biz orin 6
recognize the Government. Should tho Prethrie.r;
withhold its loyalty? If so,
own it The eyes of oar Bowers were ti „,,t
the Church. Some of them stood in i ootn e r"
this °Much a few day. ago. clarions t oo k en q
Weald the AlUlembly
sustain therm, bravo folio °ll '
thousands of whom are Presbyterian e , in lye
olbllll
cause of defending the Government? ti
The address of Dr. Andereion was a pi s i n,tt..
appeal for the Union before the Chtirch vs 4p1 511
Bete
the church before tho Union. i t nal
_,P th
tooes )
listened to
Judge Ewing, of Uniontown, Payette g out ,
Pennsylvania, obtained the floor. The qo wn , n , 3 t .
hia eyes, was one of morale rather chap lad 0
The people of the Murat looked up to ids
A n t ,,, 4
bly to dared them as to their dutiea in the othh7 t ;
the times. Judge Ewing then referred to a renn i n;
of Dr. Bodge, that the Preabyteriono were lox ,
Thiuwas a mistake, for a certain Eonthern p ru
m cession. had done all in his power to pn w i phtt,
The speaker proceeded et great length to
extracts, and ts m
urge tho adoption of the Spring 4.
solutions
The Rev. Mr. Moffat received 197 votes tot j,e,.
feeeor at Princeton, and the Rey M r h hhi4s
7.
voice. The former was declared abate g a i ti , 4
to be equal to that of other professors : f
MILITARY MATTE
Tuk ILICGIMIRMTS AT IBUTVOLIE Nag
The mew at Suffolk Park and its approsobet
are now of a very interesting and carioca
ok arae
ter. Three regiment. are encamped no n th ,
grounds, and the friends and relations of the three
thousand troops attached to the regiment! ai,h,
daily visite to the place. The caret:Ton tb, 1 44 ,
road are Inadequate to take down th e
crowds that seek admission to the Park, and
great number of hacks and omnibaste
are
making hourly trips to the Park from dem
In the city. Backs are stationed at the gi lt ,
Bell, and travellers per Darby Railroad ride dots,
to the camp, one mile east of the turnpike Zany
private conveyances are constantly plodding bed,
ward and forward upon the intermediate road!,
and squads of soldiers in bine uniforms aft ja g ,
ging, basking, and sleeping at the roadside. Theft
are also mothers, sisters, and wives of volientm
who walk all the weary way hetweentity and
camp laden with refreshments or clothing for the
loved ones.
Scores of women, with babes in their arsis,go
anxiously down the dusty lane, and we remarked
a few old ladies, whose painful steps and nervous,
motherly faces, revived reminiscences of t a w . .
nem and solicitude, which youth cannot spot,
atr.
The scenes" around the campl m
rounda reblo
the incidents associated with a camp Meeting. &
soldier may be seen here, floundering in a goiter,
wrapped in a drunken sleep, and there, ander th e
arms of a huge roadside tree, a volunteer's !tally.
improviog the opportunities of communion, Wort
the head of the house shell be ordered away.
From the lid of the, basket that a fat , plintitt
old lady carries down the Blue Bell late, p ro ,
trades a pie and the wing of a fowl. She ha+ smut
herself the ride from the City and bestolfed tat
fare noon the delleacise for her boy.
There are small oonfeetienera and dealers It
beer, lee cream, and oranges, who have establiohof
stations in the vioinity of the Park. The Wet
Warts stop, in the middle of clouds of duet, maw.
take of lemonade and cream.
Within the Park the comma are not le.e vino.
At almost every hour of the day companies moTT
be seen chilling on the sward in the centre. Col
Owen's regiment, enoamped near the gate,
plank and cedar huts, old sheds, eta., resemble
Bushmen in their way of life.
The Scott Legion Is encamped in shed, it si roes
or corner of the Park, on the extreme west. tat
men are in fine condition,and well fed. The Ger.
man regiment is encampd in tents at the south
side of the Park. In every direction we see mok.
fires, groups of troops and visitors, eta
Some beautiful and pathetic mecca are wltotoold
on the grounds. The regiments, it ie mooted, wW
move away today.
DEPARTURZ OP THE ISOOTT LIMN.
The Seott. Legion Regiment, stationed et Sur lk
Park for the last few dare, yestea•cley recavvei
marohing ordinal. The soldiers were ordered ta
provide themselves with three dare rations, and
be prepared to march at five o'clock this morn.
ing. The probability b, however, that they will
not leave until eight or nine o'clock. Their dull ,
nation, we presume, is Washington. Col. Ballien
and Col. Oaren's regiments have not received
marohing orders.
THII 31.11 W YORK mosimtengas
A telegraphic despatch was received here peter
day afternoon, gating that the Seventy•nloth
(Highland) Regiment would leave New York for
Waehington at one o'clock At midnight, however,
they had not arrived in Philadelphia. This regi.
moot Is commanded by Col. Cameron, a brother of
the Secretary of War.
anrocaxah trzernro.
The olergymen in favor of pstaitig unolndition.
oily Dr. Spring's resolutions met, to the number of
one his odred or more, in the bsaement of the
cherub, yesterday afterneon, Dr. Tbora..h, ib.
obeli , . They resolved to support the Spring mw
lotions, and nothing less. Efforts, wee mtdd by
Dr. Thomas to have the reporters removelbut the
meeting decided that they should remain, The
meeting seemed to differ with Dr Thomas amnia
in most matters which that gentleman suggested.
Rev. Mears Bdwards and Waller made epstehos.
They were for etraight•eot Union action at gluon,
and seemed to think-that, unless snob action were
taken, Old•Sohool Presbyterianism would here
seen its beet days upon this oontinent.
This morning the question will doubtless be de.
Bided. The vote will be elm.
DMPABITR3 OP PROOFS.
The Eighth and Ninth New York Regiments
reached Washington•etreet wharf about daylight
yes-arday morning.
The Eighth Regiment le (impend of 1.046 men,
nearly all Germane, and their doers are men win
have bad much experience upon the battle bided
the Old World. Colonel Blanker bas been lino. .
tenant In the Greoian army, and took pert innate,
battles, particularly those of Acid no and
rino, after ',WOO angagoinonte King Otto promoted
lam to a place upon bie staff, and prenatal him
with medals of honor
The uniform of this regiment is admirable, eon•
elating of gray panto and a Mole gray env, with a
abort belt, by whioh it can be tightened or lOW4
cued about tbo watat, at pleaeure. as yot, ihe7
have only 200 mutekete and 112 Sharp's Tiller. More
arms are to be supplied at Washington. They
have two ambulances, and about eight norms, some
of whiob belong to the officers Stele °campy
has two portable owes ()obtaining bandages, lint,
plasters, chloroform, and other articles tio:elear;
for hominid use.
TON NINTH ENIHNINT
MIN regiment have no muekete with dm
They left their own orate at New York, with the
understanding that they are to be furnished With
improved muekete during their march South. Lc
ecillery corps has also been organised, under the
direction of the board of Maws, and will join the
regiment on Monday The battery le tweeted to
be furnished by the Common Commit. The aorta
is von:mended by First, Lieutenant 11. V Crew'
Mg and becond Lieutenant Eugene Darwin.
llarl CITY TROOP
This morning the First Troop Philadelphia Cl.
valry expect to leave the city, provided with three
days' rations. The destination of the troop b sot
certain, but It is supposed that it will primed to
Weehingtote for special service in and about that
oily. In addition to the utrtoers and men of tbs
troop, there will be two buglers, a farrier, and a
blacksmith—ninety men In all. The members d
the troop Dave purchased their own horses and
uniforms. The latter are in accordance with the
regulation pattern. Government will furnish the
addles and sabres. Each man will be armed with
a sabre and a navy revolver. The oid•fashlos'd
holsters will be dispensed with, and the pistol Will
be carried in a ease suspended from the sword bolt.
No servants will aeoompany the corps, swear , theta
allowed the captain by the rules of the /orris..
Each man will groom big own hens, and perform
the regular drudgery of camp life.
.A.O EFT=
Intelligence was received_ last evening, thit Col
Einstein's regiment bad been mantra by the Po
vemment at Washington. The regiment wit/ Pr°
creed to that place to•dey or to-morrow
SECOND 11,11GINANS SCOTT LEOIOII
The regiment known as the Second Scott Legion
was yesterday disbanded, on aecoont of enly three
oompanies being accepted, notwithstanding it hid
the requisite number of men; and as there are
now, and have been, certain persons (who are not
antborieed by the board of offiaere) collecting mo
ney on the faith of the Scott Legion, and appro-
prtating acid money to their own nee, we would
warn the publio that there is no person authorized
to oolleot for them.
GOTERNOR'S strazei
This company,.oept. A. Bellinger eoloinendant ,
will muster at three o'cloek this afternoon, at the
armory, 318 Chestnut street. They will proceed
at once to Easton, Pa ' where they will be en'
camped for the present. .A few able.bodied wee
hare an opportunity of joining to-day. Capt Sa•
linger WWI a member of the. National Guard Boil'
meet.
?Hi WABASH
Lieutenant A. J. McCartney has reported for
duty on board the Vetted B'atea steam legato
Wabash.
Flat.—The alarm of tire at three o'cloca
yesterday afternoon was calmed b a lot of searing§
taking Are In the feeder of Sioet'a mills, at Beach
and Bbaokamaxon steets. Damage trifling.
SAD 45.00/DIENT.—On Monday night, !din e
the train containing the New York Dglith and
Ninth regiments paused at Trenton, one of the
soldiers was accidentally shot. lie was in the act
of Ailing his canteen with water from the canal,
when a revolver in the hands of one of Wove:irides
suddenly discharged, killing him instantly
remains were sent bask to New York by the next
train.
TEE Sin? GENERAL PAwirsua,--Thu care of
the ship General Parkhill p captured off Cherie/ 10 e
harbor, by the Vatted thaw eteamebip
name up boor. a United Buttes Oommulioner ea
Monday afternoon. The captain and crew were
discharged, as there war not alllialetOrY 0 " .
dance of their attempting to wilfully break the
blockade.
EIsOAPS Or PaIEIONIRS,—On Monday W 6 give
the particulars of the aunt of Gross and Wilton
at Bethlehem, charged with • burglary at that
place. On that afternoon the burglars were taken
to Bethlehem by detectives Bartholomew . sod
Lemon, on the care of the North Pentssylini s
railroad. In going through the long twine! at
Belleruille the rogue made their escape by JoLoP
log from the oars. Wilson wan recaptured daring
the night in the vicinity of Quakertown. Be
badly injured by falling from the platform . 4
home was stolen sa that vicinity during Biondi,
night. Gross has not yet been recaptured, and be
is supposed to be the thief.
DEED 12fr A Ozw..—An intemperate Map,:
earned Jamer Thornton, wail found deed In 0 00
at the Twentieth-ward statten.honen jaotera ll s
morning.