linportant Congressional Pro.ceelliage. • On.Tnesday of last week the Rouse - of Representatives voted on the confiscation and abolition bills,",with the.resnit shown below : The. Oonftication Bill as Passed. The hill provides that all the estate,' property and 111011 es, stocks; credit: and effects of the person or persons hereinaf ter named, are declared forfeited to the Government of the United States, and.de clarea, law ul subjects of seizure, and of prize and capture wherever found,for the Indemnity of the United States, against the expenses for suppressing the prestut Rebellion—that is to sal•: 1. Of any person hereafter acting, as an officer in the - army or hazy of the Rebels, I .now or hereafter in arms againstthe Gov ernment of the United States. person hereafter acting 41S Pi•cs• ident, Vice Pre.si!lent, membe& of 'Con- TeSs., Judge of any - Court, Cabinet °flitter, lo reign .Minister, Commissioner or Con sul of the so•ealled - Confederate States.' , 3. Any _person acting as Governor-of a Si„ite,.memher of Convention or legisla turet or Jnilge of any Court of the so-call ed Confederate States. 4; Any person who, having held an of fice of honor, trust o 1 profit in the United States, shall hereafter hold an office in the so-called Confederate States. • 5. Any person hereafter holding any of- i D. , emocratie Party.and the country. • flee or agency under the so-cialled Confed-; I• . , WILLIAM 11.. WELSIL • 'crate States', or under any of the several , , . States of s,llid Confederacy, or laws there-1 ' alairman of Democratic Stilte Ex. Com. • of; whether :men office or agency be Na- i- -.--- --- ' 1 fional, S!.ate'.or Municipal in its name or chart . eter. ._ • - 6. If any person,who:baring property in any loyal state or territory of the Uui- Led States, or, in the District of Columbia, shall, hereafter assist and gly,e aid and comfort to such rebellion, andithe said es tate, property and moneys, stocks, credits and effects of these persons, are declared i lawful subjects of capture - wherever found; and the President of the United Stubs shall cause the same to be seized, to the end that they may be confiscated :and con demned to tho'nsc of the United States; and the sales, transfers,. or conveyances • shall be null mid void ; and it shall be a • sufficient bar to any suit bteught by such person fot the possession, and for the use of such property, or any of it, to allege and prove be is one of the persons describ ed in this Sectiim.. The second section provides that ifant . ,l person within any state or territory of the- ; United States, other than those already specified, shall. not, within sixty days al ter public warning -and proclamation by I the President; cease to aid,. countenance ;- and abet •such ,rebellion, and return to ! their allegiance, I their property shall in like manner be 13rfeited for the use of the United States; all sales, transfers or con-1 veyanees of any such property, after the 1, expiration of the said sixty days.froni the date \ofthe warning shall Le indland void. The.third section provides that to se-1 cure :plc possession, condemnation and sale dt such property, situate and being in :my State or Territory of the Unitedi States, proceedlngs in rem. shall be tuted in the name of the United States i n I any Distriet Court or Territorial Court, 1, orin the United States District 'Court for the District, of Columbia, 'within which I the property may be fuund, or into which the same, if, movable, may be 'first bro't, which 'proceedings shall conform as near- I ly as may he to'prOeeeilings in prize ea- I ses, or to cases of fulleiture‘arising up- I. der the revenue laws ; and the yoperty so seized and condeinned; whether real or I personal, shall be sold under the decree Of I .-. the court having cuanizance of 'the case, 1 and the proceedsideposited in the Treasu- . I • ry of the 'United States for their use and benefit. • The remainder of - the sections provide the necessary machinery for carrying the -act into effect. . Provided, That the,persons, thirdly and fifthly described., shall have acceptedtheir I • election or appointment to office since the date of the j)retended ordimmee of seces sion of such State, or shall have taken the I oath of allegiance to the so-called Confed crate States. The bill was passed by a vote of'B2 yeas against. US nays. . I 1M=1321 The Abolition Bill as ,Rejected • -If :my person or persons within the'l7-1 tilted States shall, alter the passage of this act; willfully engage in :wiped rebellion a ; j gaiustitheGovernine4t ofthe \ United tit's, or shall willfully !aid orabet such rebellion or adhere to those eitgaged in such I rebelb:, ' ion, giving them aid and emnfort.,. eve?) , .such person shall thereby forfilit all clainr to the service or labor of any persons cow- moldy known as slaves,and all such slaves are hereby declared free and . forever dis charged from servitude, anything in the!, laWs of the United States or of any otl*er ;! State to the - eontiary notwithstanding; ; I 'and whenever thereafter any person.claim ' iu the labor or service of any such slave 11 shall seek to enforce his claim, it shall be !I sufficient defense theretothat the claimant' was engaged in the said rebellion,oraided ! and abetted the same, contrary to 01121! provisions of this act. Wheno,!er .any per- !I son claiming to be entitled to the service or. labor of any of her person,and Mini' seek!: to enforee such claim, lie shall, in the first instance, and before any order shall be - made for the surrendc/y oftheperson whose service!or labot:, is claimed, establish not only ids claim to such service or labor,but . also that such claimant has not-in any way aided, assisted or countenanced the exist ing rebellion. • • liejeeted : —yeas tmys 78.' • • Another Pharisee Defeat. The Special election in the Bucks and Lehigh District, held on the 24th, to fill the vacancy in Congress occaNioned by the death of Dr. Cooper, resulted in the .4 . ... - --.111.- 411M1,411.-- -- • election of John D. Stiles, the Democrat , lrillaitiotts, attempts are made by is candidate, by a majority of• over 500 votes. Mr. Stiles encountered the usual - Republican organs, hereabouts and else- votes. - Fite of Democratic candidates' in these 'where to iinbace the belief that Democratic I ' • ' ~ titnes---That of being denounced as a Judges only decide that soldiers are 14 , BrVekinridge a '4 . , Secessionist;' " s • nipa ll not legally rioters. Every decision against thizer with treason," &c-. ttc. 'The Rea their right to vote has been made by a publican paper's in the district endeavor ed to make the issue one between loyalty R epublican judge, or .a majority Of them. and disloyalty to the Gov9rnment, their No doubt °r State law was unconstittk 1 candidate representing loyalty, and Mr. thumb but after. the =Republican Judges Stiles . representing disloyalty—but in spite . ~ have decided it so, and their party gets of this reprehensible system of opposition, most of the benefit thereof, it looks mean Mr. Stilesseame out of the contest m•ith a , •hansome en from a maorit of, to falsely allLge that Democrats are, solely the d " loyal"d orsement citizens o the counties of Ito blame; P a : fieufarl Y af t er Re p ublican ' Bucks and Lehigh. lof the Ohio iLegislature defeated a bill to I -The repeated lessons,which the Repub. - allow Ohio volunteers to vote. , limits have recently received of the inutil" i . 4 itv of attempting - to defeat Democratic ' I candidates by calling them"Breckinridge 1W -- At aii mithslavery meeting held in I Secessionists" ought to learn them discre -1 New York in December, 1850, the follow-", tion, if .patriotic considerations 'are not , -.....• .14.•-• - in" among Other resolutions n - as adopter sufficient to deter them from rendering. Tut: Ni.uno IMBROGLIO IN W.tstil.: , ,u- led "unaniinousl" as thC record assures -aid and comfort to the enemy by repro los:.--The other day the chit and judicial ~ ~. „ . ~ Senting a majority of the voters of Perm its, :111b1 with SpOIItaBBOIIS "rusts of Bp- Antlioritles of the District of Columbia, sylvan& as secret friends of the Southern in the mater of the arrest and imprison- Plause ;" • . i rebels. But, they' seein to learn neither , mem, of a fugitive slave, were obstructed I " 10th. Whereas, the dissolution of the i wisdom or patriotism frOm experience.— by the militar•. As body of armed men, I This "Breckinridge Secessionist" charge 'resent linperfect and inglorious Union• under the orders of General Wad , worth, would has helped -every Democratic candidate ! Letween the free and slave States, the tnilitary Governor of the District,..by I. against whom it has been used. It was result in then . verthrow ofslaverv, and-the iorce, arrested and imprisoned the jailor, first tried to defeat Biddle in Philadelphia, consequent formation 440 f ,a mo're perfect took from him the keys Of the jail,then against every Democtatic candidate imPri 7 " and Motions Union,withouth t C incubus oned the Deputy Marshal, and iat the October election, then against the toles of sli;very ; t - hetefore, • - 1 the said fugitive slave committed by the , Mayor of Lancaster, find lastly against Resolved, What we invite a free corres- • Slave law under flit , Fugitive pondcnce with the Disunionists of the Jolin D. Stiles. 33ut the. people'seem to Slave law ;-and prit'ate citizens, c:iii d i n understand that it is the last card of sink ' -- South ln order to devise the most suitable the aid of the Deputy 3Lusbal, were in tag politicians, for, they haler cquired the way and means to secure constumna like manner by Gen. Wadsworth\ troops tion `so devotitl • • b ish d'" .1., to 9 u c . , wholesome habit of rebuking . those_ who seized . and imprisoned and although, I • - - I use it—Harrisburg Pat. d: Union. th r x,p eivilitins Lase been released, the int- • ,I,mither resolution direeted that the ' -.1.-40 , 1-- --- . - . portant fact,reinains that the Fugitive proceetlini-rs be sent to Governor Wise I L. 17 rhe crew of the English Steamer Slave. !aw l and the civil and judicial au of irinis and the 4 st - re el ttion of this 1 Bermuda, which was captured while try thorities at Witshington in their etlbrts to '" '' 1 a 6 1 [ing4to run the blockade, navy- arrived at, nie:4tiug, in tv series of thirteen,, as obserte said law, have been ibrcibly ob-was ,one i Philadelphia, where they will be detained structed, dutraged and set aside hi- the directing the Publication of the proceed- 4 as witnesses until the case of the vessel Athitary Governor of said District. iiin• in the :N 11 - .. Tril, ' I comes up for adjudicaticm. , ~ • :me. —4•44444 -04- --- ' 1 Grow, et al, say that no, anti - slave 4 i rapi t , is . s tat e - d tis lai fbet that "some days men arc 'wanting in loyalty. Perhaps n9t 1 '"' 4 " -- aonord . r4 to rills standard, :,which is; that i agiha company in Philadelphia discharg'd three hundred „white laborers,_and gave "ono man eari be a true Patriot , without . 1 their worksto'contrabands. Efforts have first becoming' an abolitionisti—eventho' ' been Made to get white men turned out they arc for disunion also. -- • lof the public wotks, and put in negroes. • • 'Prentice siys : wen- tier jr, .wherever rebels a,..; , :aiest the .eits_ti- 1 . • ttttion; such as IVeudell rointntents to teeture,..ilks patriotic there conuncticed laying rotten tlgg,s ; wett before... 4 '7 k "1 1 ,, e!S 0, 1 ., • 3 0.,- r h , E - lAA 7UT/A , • E . - 77 - 7.--• 74- - * : • • 4. 7 .5 \ • I (4.'• 0 41. i "N;PO P Rißittro46 tinotrat. A..L :MANSON, - • Edit9r. /4L'I I gine/ , - C97(w°6434 a- Depiocratic Stets' Convention. In aecoidattee with a resoliltion of the I)encoeratie State Executive- Committee; the Democracy ofTennsylvania,will meet in State Conc'ention;.at Harrisburg, .on Friday, the Fourth day of July, 1802, at 10 o'clOck,7l.tn.,• to nominate candidates for Auditor Getieral.and Surveyor Geller :d, and to. adopt such measures as may be 4eemed neCesc:ary'lfor the welfare of. the ) OS ;11)0 A HA 084 A Mat) all ECLUATIONI PRESIDENT. -1 hare no purpose, directly or bulfrectly: to interfere itla the institutien.of 41avery to the Staten Nytkere It ex stn. I believe I have no. lanffrd ruanT to do no; and I ince no:inclinalk)ii to do ae."-Irrora Lincoln's Inattgnral ddret.n, Starch 46,1861. ! . . lIMM==SI RESIIBLICAN t lIRsOLUTION IN CONGRESS. 1 “h6taroi. That , neither the Congress of the n rnited ..rates. nor tho people' or goxemments of. the non-slave -Iplding States have the Constitutional right 'to itgctinte noon, lir interfere, with. slavery in any of the slate-hold. ngStatct in the VnlOn."—Sherrnan's rea Olution,pal7seil 'en. ill, ista. j : . —o— THE UNANI3IOII9 VOICE OF CONGRESS. . . —.a...UM, That - the present deplo r a,ble. civirwai.‘ has ecu forced upon the country by disuelonists of Southern „totes, now in arms against the CoestitutiOual Govern. Inent, and in emir. around•the Capital ; that in this Initial emergency; Congiess7banishing alt feeliag of mere pas . sion ot-resentieent, trill recollect only its duty to the Whole couutry: thAt thin mar is not Staged on their part In any spirit of oppression, or for any purpose of subjuga• lon or conquest, lor purpose of overthrowitig or interfo• lei, with the rights or established institutions of thoie taieit, bet to defend and maintain the supremacy of the Destitution, and to prererve the Union, with all the ignite. enuality,!and rights of the several Stater maim mired; and that as soon as these °bluets are acebmplished he war ionglit to; cease."—.ldopted by both:branches of I)nkres , , July 21st,lbtil,'without opposition , -two•thirds ming Republicans. rf I =in- IOLITTION OF A 1113.PM3LICAA 0021. that the people ins_tly view ivlth 'alarm .the 'eceless extavaganCO which pervades every department IT the Federal Goyernment ; that a return to rigid ac antntabilty.• is ludispenSable to arrest .the systentailc dander of the public treA•nry by favored part isanr.while the recent startliuu developments of flan& and eortnt , lons at the federa‘.lmett:Opolis show that an entire qtn:e Administration brimperatlyely deznan - ded.r-Cliettgo lot form. tri'angnlar, independent contest vas. recently had for the Congressional eat male liteant by the resignation Of Col. ogan of - lill. 114. Allen had ,about. 4,- 170 votes; and was elected: 3lar;diall, who. •eee.ived the R . 'harisee vote had 3,000 and vas the third man in the Face.' • - . -- The abolition organs Claim that the jorder of Geri.•llunter freeinf , the shoves of 'three states Could not bk nullified by the Pre+lent Ineause it had taken effect,. and [that Lincoln leould not plunge free men [into slavery.l How cruel, then, in old Abe to attempt, by a istrokeof Ins pen, to ray (that a millioii of 'lree and equal": persons ! shall become slaves, instead of being free Ito come North, and, enjoy themselves !. '1 • jrsr Congress delays its most imperative , duty—Pthe adoption of an' equitable tax. 'bill to sustain the,eredit of the Union.. It seems probable the' I they will waste all the season conting negro trapS, and then, like our state.sseMbly,:pfit off the revenue nieasuresjecause they dare not. - show the peo'ple to what a frightful' extent their hundredrobberieshave swelled the legititha e war taxes.. The bill now before Congl'ess ought to be entitled "An Act to Create 'an army .of.Spoilsmets." WhOie Political Doctiines Comfoit the ,liebels An 4 intelligent and,': reliable 4eserter•l i from • the rebelAry :,statnitihat.::the dress issued by r Democratic , members of 1 Congiess, .advoCating. the *presetvation of the Union and the Constitution, was un- • favorably received' by . the rebels: * The Wythesville (Va.) : f Gaulle published - it; •and . the paper was . therefore tlppressed by the rebels; and tlke farther publication , of thc.address in .the.:seceded States 41e • dared treasonable to the, interesta of the, I.Confetteratcr Goiernment, as it tends 'to I a restoration of the -old- Union; and thire by 'demoralizes the army °t i the South, dis tracts public sentiment; and dissipates that unanimity .of Confidence in the Davis GovernMent which it, is dehirablUto • , taro. . • -The, deserter; whose name, is James T.. Marks; titaies that nothing in the North. ern papers has ever: So alarmed the lead-' eri of the rebellion as the address in (Fes. tion, and-that the few - 'copies of it which have gotten out among the farmers in drayion county, Virginia, have done more to. paralyze'theupraised arm of patricide than a thousand peoelamations - - could ac complish. It is considered by Prominent traitors and Members of - the rebel -Gov ernment at Richmond as the most ons and dangerous attack that has been upon-the-permanency of 'their new Confederation. - • And in order to Counteract_ its effect, aid o nlso to stimulate the Southern"mind to make new sacrifices and waste more life in their fruitless rebellion, all the lead ing journals in the interest of, the rebel loligarchy are republishing all the speech ' es of Lovejoy, Sunin'er,Vilson,-Chandler, Washburn° and other oinnkeonfiscating and mind-emancipating abolitionists. Mr. Marks-says that nothing helps to recite the drooping spiriti of the7iebel soldiery like the reading of, the extreme-Speeelles ' of those nigger -losers, and nothing is.nsed so often and with such complete success. ' Mr. Marks also, states that the New \ York Tribune is taken to Richmond so • that the rebels can copy. these abolitiOn • spec - el/es - and its leading articles, in order further -to inflame the Sduthern people against the Federal Government, - `The majority for Stiles, Democrat, fur Congress in the Lehigh 'district, is the largest ever gh'en- to any party, and the vote is heavy for a special election.l/I„ecor ding to the Tribune, Stiles favors what Greeley did,not long since—a recognition Of Jeff Davis' confederacy. Some 'hun dreds of Republicans helped eleet T Stiles,. because they were sick of the abolitien Pharisees who control-their party—hence Greeley's excuse for alleging a- rebel vi‘- tory ;lnit unless Jeff Davis is an egregious fool he will reject Greeley's lie—although there is danger that it may be used. to show the . rebel ',Masses that their cause is doing better in Pennsylvania than in any other State. These persistent attempts to eatilfort the rebels are detestable, if iiot ' treasonable ; and ore designed to induce the South to sustain the war go,as to ren- der the destruction (dour Government, in . sonre way, certain. There is great danger to be feared fr6m this criminal pretence of ihe Pharisees, and every effort of the true men of the nation sho'd he made to avert it. s• M==l Crgrllon. E. .T. Boulighey, formerly 41 Congressman from New Orleans, arrived at New York last week. le is reported to be a Unionist, and to have been severely persecuted therefor. S. S. CONVENT,LiiN.—The annual meet-- in Susquehanna County Sabbath School Associatton will be held at the Presbyterian Church—in-Montrose, on the 14th day of June,,(NkTednesday) -\ ai ton clock, a. M. Friends of the ea.iise are in vited to attend: R I===l== EST BY TENN I . litentrac, June 24. 7 -Therebels attackeil, McClellan on si k tu r. diy,itriee;lielt were reputed. There - 14kt:report that the rebel gutrif haa &d front Richmond. inctson't, Ewell bare been up by our troops ai ri Vrout Royal. COINER use ABANDONED. MAY 31.--The occupation of Corinth by the Federal . arMy, -was inot dun petted ; •though none the less Weldome:and inspir ing., - Ou Wednesday aiil early on Thurs day, the .twos armies were alnloat near .enough. to.4itel'other to'lihtikelhandira= cross the. idteryening space, Tlind the. fight appeared to have begun. On Thurs day evening - the rebels abandoned-Cor inth, with no-atoll-4n to defend it. The Federal flag Was planted On the' Corinth Court House at sunrise' onVriday inoto ing. The'rebela 'appear to have gone off on the Mobile and Ohio 11:iilioad;,Sotun say to Okoloni. ••••': • • . = . as. I Interfering with In looking for the cans° of this disaster, the public.apprehensieni justly traces it to the false step by which tbd.plans'of Gen. McClellan were interfered 'with in the op erations against Yorktown, .aid .14 which it was propOsed, 'that Whilel the ..taienty Were. in the peninsula, they 'should be cooped up•there by .a. Strong body - under, M;Dowell, Stationed lit Gloucester Point, by 'whom their retreat would have been prevented. While McClellan attacked. them in front. - The . plan wasinot permit ted to, be carried out, Gen. MlDowell was assigned a .separato duty, - the enemy could not be prevented from escapingTbut retired upon. Richmond; the division of Jiicksen, Whielrhad - been retiring before Banks' column; cvidentlyle*ss fear:of him than with the purpose of being with in supporting distance of theimambody of the rebel army, , Were - liberated from the necessity which kept them'; near Rich• mond, by its presence there, and Was free to attack die column of, hanks weakened by another untimely and unwise interfer ence of the War Department, and the dis grace and disaster incurred which rt=eto day. regretfully Chropiele. - flailthe orig inal plan been adhered to, and the rebel army been made to Capitulate at York tuwo,. the threes of Jackson % , ottlil have, been required fur the defence — of Rich mond; but with Johnston's armrsafe in Richmond,Jackson was . left. free to con ceive the told plan which he has now ex ecuted so energetically. There is no doubt lnitNsome terrible mistakes have been made inliandling our . armies in, Western Virginia. • we can remember, every interference with the policy. of McClellan in prosecetini , the Virginia campaign, Lai' been followed by disaster. Experienceis :igood instructor but, sometimes a very expensive one.— Newark Advertiser. . , . - - A Call for More Troops. The President has issued a call to the several loyal States for trooPs to suiply the place of the killed, bounded and sick, and to form , a reserve in the `event of dis aster., Mist of the States were prompt in their offers of men to almost tiny required extent—only' one, that hut-bed of a aboli tionism, Massachusetts, evincing any signs of -conditional loyalty. Gat:. Andrew promises that , the roads shall 'swarm with velunteerS,t7 the President will make the war all Abolition raid, if he will en dorse Gen.- Hunter, and - arm the blacks. against their masters, but warns him that if this policy, is not adopted; the young men of the State will considbr his call a heavy draft upoit4heir patriotism. GOveruor Curtin responded promptly that Pennsylvania would tlanish any num- Wei._ -of troops required, and - be issued an order fbr enlisting - men for three. Months; but.has since revoked'the order, 'as the supposed necessity for the troops does not exist. None arertherefore toibe„accepted -from this State except such as may be ay ! . cepted for three years or during the war: HOW THE HONEY GOES. • lion. daMes Brooks writing from Wash ington to the Express, under date •of May 150, says:. The policy Which Gen.. Wadsworth is parsßing, here, is increasing the negro Con trabands: about two hundred per,day,and iifthisis permitted to go oo,ibb white mon' of the North - will soon have tventythou sand negroes hero drawing 31 -cents per day, and multiplied by 365, days its a year is $ . 2,263,000 per- annum,—to Say nothing of rent. for lodgings, beddingeniedicines, attendance, clothing, superyision, &• - c. • Now I see in the Expressof-Tuesday, a long account, - of the wives mit children of New York soldiers:, who called Upon the Mayor.and begged of him g whO had not power to grant it, for money to buy thian. bread.. Tell these white woxiten, that if they will only come•to Wasbington, and Paint themselves black; they can' get of Major General Wadsworth rations worth 31 cents every day for every. iwomad :and every child; with other things - in propor tion. Tell them then, to coine,•and bring their babies, but, to be sure Mid paint 'eta all black.: "The Constitution, the Union, and the enforcement-of the Laws,','l--is what , our armies are fighting foi,,rnot tO tax white •labor at the - North, to support-idle South ern negroes, or to give them 31 eentsper day rations when the wives and children of soldiers in service, in deficit ofpay, are compelled to °monk the City Halle. The negro rations from Port Royal to Weill ington would soon pay up every back Sol, dier, and supply his wifa with bread. Let Major General Wadsworth, then, execute the law, - and take thil - Money ;Wasted, and Supply soldieers' families,-with !bread. Him to tell an Abolltienist, It is little difficult to find titbit wtto 'will openly confess to -Abolitionism.- -As a directory trewill suggest the following I infallible directory : . • lie adores F,remont and finds in his e mancipation ifroclamation in sufficient ificctise' for all his peulations and corruption.:. . -lie styles all inert--of whdtever ..Party who differ with hint iu measures of-policy the conduct of the war, as Secessionists, and no better than Jeff. Ilavis. Jiegives 'aid and . cOnifort to -the . enemy by pro- claiming that - a large . portion of ,the people.Of the North are secessionists :and, syinpathize with traitors: • •T. t don't• belieVe. in , the* fredom of speech pr. the press,' unless tdpreaCh and , disseminate the principles ofnegro ity, ' - _ _ • .. i • He don't believe that AtcCl#llan is much of a general. • :' •,_ •° • • • Upon close.° questioning, he acknowl edges he is not in-favor of die old Union; but.wiShes the snbatitution. of sortie mod- . ern Utopia offreelnegfves. • • . arThe l'eaehers' Association •ineets at tptopville ou the 20th & Details nett week. Froiii Gen, .111601ellaieilArni . sr. : 2' '..., ,-.., . ..,, • AVOIIIS,OFTO).4I. I Y ' , • tiet. - .'McCicilati -telegraybs i.# the 3c6,, relit/. or WO that - t he - patio orllan bvei Court,Xfousit,,iresulted in - :h-complete Font of the- etienti. It is statOd.that4e liia . tit... taken 500 ptiistneriq aintinore.atitcomii4, in. - -ale hasi of the enemy 'is - seedotOt at 1,000., Our men *buried 100 of their slew]. Qu.r ross is'379 in killed, - wounded land missing, of Which 53 Were' isilltd... rrhe forces opposed to us were principally Bout nXiiitli•Ctirelina'stiur- Geargiii.7.,'The ..tirhi•-• oners.from th e fOrmer State express O . em- , selves very tired ot.theFirat.- - The sa - at:: ‘ i r so thht their, deceit will have a ver de 7 ' 'Moralizing 'effeet.on the rebel army. Hanover is thirtrmilea,.Nortlt of ich, mondon the Frederiesbnrg railroad. lbe. ~ rebel . eittnintinication iii thits.efititlr. l'* ---/ ' I .. —. - May 2o.—Gen..' -,. McClellan telegraphs that ,a bridge, .500 . feet long,- ; .overthe South _Anna preek,. - one of the .tribitt, ries of - the T'autunkey'. river ' on theline,oe the 'Richmond, - FrederieksbUrgh, . and. . 0 7 I i t limo Railtoad,",wasi. burned : this niorisinil by the .Sixth _ Cavalry.:. - This cults stir - Ail communication - by. railroad , between.llieli,. mond - , and' Jacksons ~ Ciilinuand,, IThe FiftliVavalry went to .Ashlami, eighteen Imiles from Richmond en'tlie- . saty.e„ road, and burnt- all. the eneni3, - .'4, , conunisl4ary and quarterillaiter's supplies; there - ; This will prctve a severe loss .tti the . rebels.; The . Richmond Enquirer, :of: Satu4Jay, says that the time has come when reicat is norlbnizer strategy, but disaster; and .Gen. Johnson must display More lie s tive qualiheations as a, military.comma der. co 1 The campaidit, it says; hat ripenettiotothe battle is at hand- Upwards of boo . ilebel :prisoners have been received from Ham) , I rer Court .Ifouse, and more are - cell ling I, in.. ' 1.- - .'' "! ,-. :,. - The Rebellion and the Negroei. The :Louisville (ICy.)*Derniferat say!fi. The states cif the black race in the Audi cannot be changed materially by protim-. •ation, but an infinite amount of tr üble and Sliffering may be produced by Oil fill ly-of thOse in high places. , We' - inali sit it down that this rebellion can never be put down by emancipating slaves. 1 ---. The President and liis advisers ar lab, oring tinder a •great niisapprebension -is. to 1 that pet project of inducing . States.t, lib-N crate their slaves upon receiving pa - for I them.: The suggestion is wild and VISO); ary.. We don't believe there is a slave tate that has the'slightest disposition to. iirke•J -a trade of this sort; and we know •ery - 1 well that the North Will - fieff• stick to ISuch a bargain. One part-of the North w i ould like the emancipation very iiell; but they- 1 would not pay the Money; the othei:lPart would think the emancipation ilyadyised, and of course would Olu'eCt to pay Or it, -. It Will be along time before the white man in this country will agree, by his toil and ; labor ; to pay thousands of milli° is of. dollars to buy and colonize nemes. .tint., mon sense will condemn the wild em eri, meat. • , . In short, it is a task difficult eron h to putt down this wicked rebelliim itself and the. Men who do it bend their Whole niter- gieA.to the glorious Work, and let the he grcx alone. All men will and this.ont be foiv we get.through. • I - • .! §peofia Message. from the Preside t. President Lincoln has sent a sl eclat: message to the House of Represent hives iff which he assumes the responsibillity of the proceedings for which the HousepaSs cd'a vote of . censure.upon. the late *cre tary of War, Simon Cameron. We qiaVe not space for any extended coin menA ou this• ;remarkable message, but if it bad been delivered betbre the 2nd of 'May insti When Gen.. Cameron made his specli at the Jones Ironic, it Might have- siared t. the ex-Secretary of War the necessity of', making an, explination which does nt en= tirely harmonize with that of thl mie— t dent. Sir. .Litipoin tells us that hi .ap pointed the New York committee an Al exander Cummings,and that !leis the re-. sponsible. person. r.:. 6, , ,meron saiii, in his recent speech, that 'Mr. Sews d, iu company with-.Mr. , Chase, called-upon him and. asked him to name any indiOdual whom he considered competent to . Assist 'the public officers in New York in co lest- ing and forwarding troops. He giv the name of Mr, Cummings, and assoc fated with it that of Gov: Morgan of New YOrk. Mr. Chase and Mr. Seward informed him .(Cameron) that they •had appointed Mr. Cisco, Gen. Dix, • Mr. - (*dyke and Mr. :Blachford. Sir. Cameron then quots the order issued : .hy him on. that occ sion which says- 4 I hereby authorize. E win D. Morgan Governor of the State of New York, and Alexander Cunimings n w in the City of New York, to make all eces &try arrangements about the trans ofta iion of troops,'! &c. The-Presidents tame is riot .even mentioned. 'We do not pie, 'Aend to Account.for this evident disc:wen:- cy between the Piesident and th! Secretary of War. If the:President,' ever, was really the responsible..part but just that'his name should be sub' ted for that Of Simon . . Cameron: in th, olution of thejrouse.- . —Pairiotiti U Frain. • thet. - Zoniditiii *mime .• - • .-CiNc6i,NAiri;.3.lay Col. • Ihtb, With 3,000 men, att. our forces under Col. Crook, yest morning, after a severe fight were back and completely . rbuted,Crook's numbered 1;300. Ottr.lOss is id kjili wounded, ithd• 'Tite.loss enemy is witch. greater . , There Was ttired four cannon, two of them . 61 also, , ,two hundred stand. of . arins bout two hundred priSonerti, includiti liettle.nant.eplonel,„ no major and si ckt)tai Os and 'lieutenants ; The Homestead 8111. - 41 The Homestead - Bill has passed' Ifoukei of, Congress and been 'itigni the President : The bill-providers thi person Who is the bend of a faniily, has arrived at the age .of twenty-on is-a citizen of the trnited State 4; ai Shall have filed his • declaration of tentioil to become a . . citizen, and whd 'his never tonne arms 'against :the' United States. l or given 'aid - or ..comfort io mi . - .8 only, 11611 after January 1, 1863; -be 'enti tled to `enter' one !Anarter; 'sactioii - (168 acres) of the unappropriated public ;lands, upon which said'-person may - -have filedla pre-ernptien It is -also' . .prdiided t hat' all. - coramiSaioned;..l n oii-ConitnistiOn o ffi cers -, :inosielaes,:pnwates,- Ito; .'the inilitary . ' f‘ errice tld'Vaitcd Stateicduringtlin'presentiVar;ifutlf titled tOilie right of liOinestetiO' by the aet, *lol'l6l, any'llinitatiO4 ..—,-Cert*nii*pre;ree, cy,'/ contract Oen, : 'tebOlion and prolonging swami, wiut .. speaking of thec.ultralm,.of the measur e .betore Votigresti ; saysL tkiffirell..iitithifialtiOttaut..' 'A dispatch 1 1 _.&iTitousatals.oflOyal bearti,whioli tibilo,MieedAbat it was fall-,"only! • the • triUsie'. of The Union, Sri: . It% tacliitO'ro beat t4r4prieltAburg to • IWash.. watchingwith, anxiety the sti ' le.- kOp:the , erriittrary; it has crossed gleWhieli is now going on between the .the'lfappikialitiock4O -fug force,: and the extreme, - Republicans, who care not Sihat. athiarice beyond Freder- beconici of the. Union, if ..they can only icksbarg; on one road, and five or six mileiri retain-I;9*er, and - the patriots and - oir -:another.: „ The. -rebels from the stir- / crate men of every shadeaf politics, L ivho rounding : hills. were of course ableto see areSeekirig: only to preserve the integrity theynowneot.,..aid - ,. their,retreat they of the Republic.- Many of them :Ke cal di the briagi , s led disloyal, and are said'tg,have seees,io s whieh:will; Of .course,. tea to delay:Gen.; proclivitiesibecaule they not liov.th e pro i .,, ,, ress somewhat. knee to Bind of- Abolition-ism - . but, they The .President iisl,.)iietr•an'o r ider by will hold . the - even tenor of their was., which fie takes iniliiary'po'siiesiiiod of all '_despite-opprobrioua epitheti, in the ebnti 'the i iifrouds,ifi the `United States, and- - di- dentin' belief that good sense s and' Inolier ree,t§.-.thit penipailieti, their ation will triumph, Mid: that the _efforts of . officers and servants, shall hold theiliselves ; extreate!Reptiblicaiis, .Abolitionists nut --.readintitii r % the., transportation of Seceiisicinists will alike . fail to disoive th e , troops and of warota may be ;,rnitni. Oillefet.l.4oo.7inilitArYauthorities; tOlthe ' • - exclusion ofitlhitherlinshiess. TheAfewsVfrom Geu.. 31cClelianni. umnii yet:bunts -a brilliant skirmish which tip theaffairat New Bridge. -..1t oi;crtirred at the village of Ellison's -Mills, front -which - our. troops drove the, rebels in confusion.' 'Ms:action- placed "Meehan' itisville our -possession point ,Only tive' miles from Richmond'. Tile.railrohd bridge on. the road fronvErtalericksburg to Rich. .niond, was_ destroyed by our soldiers.'. • . ,•,Desp.iteliesfroni - Cape Girardeau, Mis souri, inform -us, of• the eaptare of a rebel steamer, :named the E. D.:Miller; bound. ,down:tbe 'St. Francis river, laden with stores for Memphis,. and carrying a cow pany;of. rebel troops.. ...Ifer passage was arrested 'by Colonel Daniels, at - CaiiiirLa. Igrange; wild riddled her with a six-poun , dergun, killing Lieutenant-Colonel Lewis and. .wonnding several: others. The,sol. iers, numbering sixty, were taken pis.; nners,s , • • • ,-- • The-,details of, the threatened riot in Baltimore between the 'Unionists and re bel sympathizers,. on the, pews - of Col. Kenly's defeat lit 'Front Royal; arc given. The friends 'of - the First Maryland regi ment which suffered so'.se.vcrely in, the fight; naturally took.otfeuce at the exhi bition-of:joy: manifested IprAlte. disfeyal portion of the people of Baltimore, and out of this feeling the disturbance arose.: We have quite till particulars of the de feat of . Kenly's command Front •Boyal, froutA Captain of the First Mary land Reginient who was engaged. The National troops.appear to have been to-. ken almost eatirelp by surprise, about the tirat intimation of the presence of a rebel. force sbeintr , an attack from them, Our troops • defended themseles as -well as they could against overwhelming odds. On the Sth inst. a portion. of Gen. Fre- Mont's command was repulsed at a place ' called M•Dotvell, with 'a loss of 200 killed; wounded. and °Missing in consequence of which: lie • was Obli ed •to- fall.- back „to T 1 , Franklin. ' . • By way of Chicago we learn that on Wednesday... morning a, briiik ,bombard ment froth two of our mortar ,boats was opened - upon the land Works of Fort Wright and; the position occupied by the rebel ileet.H The firing was continued nil- - tii 9. o'clock; in the evening:. The rebels returned the ,fire irregularly, but did no damage. i •.;... An important letter from Judge Rost, confederate eminiiissioner in Kurope, ad-, dressed to \Villiain L. Yancey, under date of ladrid,‘.•,)l:trelt 22, 1862, has been pub' lishe'd. Ile 'evidently has-inei, with no en couragement from the Spanish 'court, for 1 he states that so far as he could ascertain there .wa.: no truth in, the report which he had heard at.the Spanish legation in, Par.l is ' f-nil mentioned by M. Thouvenvl, that 1 "Spain would not. act alone on the Amer- ' Man qtiestion." Judge Rost admits that the iiiiwit.oftlic reverses stisiained by- the confederatestin the, loss of Forts Henry and. Donulstin, had done, great injury to their cause. - -. '• . • • . .By the arrival - of the united States transport . .MatanZas, we have intelligence front New Qrleans to the 22nd inst. Gen.. Butler had issued an order stating that the • circulation of Nlifedenite notes and bills , must -cease on he 27th inst. All sales and.transfers,of . property after that davin corisideration.of sitch currency will lie"Void;.anti the prOperty confiscated to the United - States. . :rite Bee and the- Cres cent.newspapers bad been „suppressed. for publishing' articles in approval of. the course put-sited by the rebel sympathizers in. the city, and4he 011ie° of the ..De/fc had been taken -!,possession of in consequence of an article -having appeared in thatini. per discussing-the cotton question, in Vio latiort•ot Getieral,..Butler's.proclatnation of 1 the.letinet.; Its • business was to be con ducted by tire' United States authorities. General Butler had forbidden the observ ance of Jeff. Davis' last day,. anti-had also issued an order concerning the treatment Of the women of the city who should in, stilt our soldiers. ,'; • ;• ' -. ...,. • Gen. BeStiregardi in his Official report' of the bat* of 'Shilolt,.states the 17Confed 7 erato lose as follows: Killed outright 1,- 728 . ,- wounded:9,9l2, missing 959; .mak ing an aggregate of casualties, 10,699: •.. - —A .. . (leipiitell ftom`before Corinth States` that the reports lately publithed as from that plice, by way'ot Cairo:and Chicago,. have,been pure.fabricatMns;•. that no en gagement of the - least' censequencti had, occured there up to midnight on Nontlay; that:the Federal ,forces are within two. miles thOrebel ines ;'that Gen: Halleck has forbid4n skirmishing; and that there arernmors ofthc surrender of Vicksburgli. Another Itilspatch - from •• Philadelphia, gives awortl or two of the impressions of, I 51i..5c0t, - istaat Secretary of War; •he speaks Of the hear:approach of the armies, and' oftheitninineace of die' battle. We -have - a ' third idispatch,*4l.l - Cincinnati throngh - IndiShapolis, _Which - informs its that our .troops had moved within 'three quarters - ofamile t and were busily etigag: ed in fortifying themselveaYthera it being thadeterniination of Geti, Thilleck to' run rio' risk.?. 411 agreain. the statement that the' battle_ be Mitch bringer - delayed t ,= : ThtiSeeretary. - of th - a;Navy • liait.' fur,' nishea Congress , with the residt of the ex. aniination by' special board.•of Stevens battery -as ,asittlicient Menne et., Coast ..ile: reuse. They 9i',thlt)s'tbat.ive . this 'Purpose it - Will require eiseential inodifietitiens, OW- Ing.to .the recent - Mit - 000016 in naVal Warfare; :.AN; the Secrets/ .helieves • it was I.lii intentiOn 'or Coligresa. to apply ilfifflearly 090,90 heretofore 'Appropri ate ..upon,t. e. attery,,accoi ing -to the ci .4.olnrii plan, should it have been . aPproV., a; he ilwiti not feel autlioriatidict o:9eitd. the tooneylto carryout the, suggestions of '.'tim- , Kettrd. -. •'. • . ': - ' ~....- . .The;'COntiettictit . House :or R*e- 1 sentative;'iwl!ieri hati, - .v largo' republican 1 - -majeritf; ;ret us ed toAlote- on Al‘e ,, 22 , di,nliti, Oit 'a reeolitioiyapprotitirtheTVeltithiritli Vroclappititiii in relation to' Gen; linitter'a 1 racent-Or4ar'-eoltinoipatip' 'Ativeaiil - The liitatottitioif Witae:piltWilie 'in kli#l-ithis-of f the Coininittee•onTeilefii "Relitionsi-' '..- , ~..... . . , both d by t tiny who h,. and who is in- :•141b pirprtv tooth_ ott tor "Covernor Andietv, Johnson, c,f Tennessee, in his late- speech at Na!,1;: vilfe in that Stat,e, says: • •Th6re are two- parties -in existence who . Want dissolution—slaiery and a Southern Confederacy -is the hobby;l Sumner wants to break •up the (4oves:a ment, and so do the Abolitionists ,gliner- Thpyhohi tbatits slavery survic t ,, the Union cannot endure. - Secessionist s argue that it:the .Union continues slavers is lost. Abolition is disunion; dissolution is geeessicin ; ono is the „other.; Both are striving to accomplish the same object. Onethinkil it Will degtitoy, the other save - . . -THE KIND ON.. VNION.-7The N. .y. Leader (Demoptlie). says There .mnst be a union in -heart aniivirit, of all men who love Omit country-and desire it res toration of the,oldem ties of friendship and unity. "By concert of action the most glorious results can he accomplished, and there is no time it be lost 4n making preparation, for the , contest. Let • th . e word go forth that coMmoti cause is to be made against the Abolitionist and be• cessionist, and sWeep, the State in a tor. rent of success . Union for :the - sake of Union." _, , . . irffi . Why is it that neither of the Air Whim) joinhiais in this county has a word to say in condemnation of the plundering meals who have been robbitig tko gov .ernmentout of suchimmcuse' sums for the past year? sHeds`on ' . they - ar,e eans. HOd they, beenDeinoerats we would i " have had column after coltunn of defitineia, fion. • . —:1 letter from Richmond states that copies:Of the New - Yeric Tribune are reg- • ularly sninggled into the South, for. the purpose of copying articles fretn it to kee4 the, mind of the people inflamed agaima :the North. Its suppression wools weaken the rebellion. rebellion. - .:,fge7 Three men In'aosicit were 'carried 'over Niagara Falk last Stmilay. • After ,battling desperately against the strong current; they at last-sat motionless in - the boat; resigned to the' terrible fate that 4,- vertook them. _Their names were not as eertained... —.4.e'ss than a year agcr Wendell znadeit specsit at the Tremont Temple, at float:on, in which he-said : , "Thu anti slaiiery party had, hoped to'r.and_phia ned