The press., June 24, 1861, Image 2

RESORTS.
Congress Nall. ATLANTIC CITY:N.3.
Light Sonar Cottage. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Sea Side itonSo ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
•• The Clarendon."' ATLANTIC Grrt.7l.
Tammany House. Atuttrrto CITY. N. J.
Ashland Hence ATLANTIC CIT., N S.
N.
lllT..shlingtott House. ATLANTIC CITT,
Bentuckg House. ATLANTIC CITY. ICJ.
Central House. ATLANTIC CITY, S.J.
'Franklis llease. ATLANTIC CITY,
Cenotltotlewd Honse ATIFiN FTC CITY, N. 3.
Columbia FIoase.ATLANTIc Cell', N. J.
Star Hotel. ATI.ANTic CITY. N. J
Manaus .
INNe. M NWT CARBON, PA.
Msagati House. rorreraW, PA.
National Nall qsra .MAIO.
tailed States Hotel, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Serf House. TLANtIc CITY, NNW JENANY.
Cartons. Han, GATE 47111, NEW JERSEY.
Columbia Halite. CAPE ISLAND. flaw •Talont.
Tontine Hotel. Nsw lisegg. Calomellat.
sachems , * Head i *tel. GYLLIPORD, CONNECTICUT
1121141011 %Pr/Ng& CANYNIA COENTY, PA. •
Howland , * Hotel. LONG RIANCH, NEW MYST
Ephrata Sloautala Springs. LANCAsislt Co .I . A.
Bedford Springs. ViNNAT VANIA.
White Sulphur and Chat. dealt Springs. AT
DODBLtoo Gar. etraszin.Azas (-MINTY. PA.
gi j t Vrtss.
MO DAY. JUNE 24. 1861.
ferever neat that standard sheet!
Wktry breathes the fee bat fails Were Mt
Wl%k Freedom's self beneath ma leis.
dad "'beaten's streaming War as!
The Way to Re-establish Peace.
The disposition to embarrass the aqminis
tration in its management of the war is grow
ing more rapidly than the public will readily
believe, if they do not carefully scrutinize the
Increments and intrigues or the desperate
politicians who secretly sympathize with the
cause of the traitors.
The long forbearance of the North, and the
gnat anXiety which the loyal portions of the
Union displayed for the peaeetnl adjustment
of all our difficulties, were doubtless caused in
a great measure by the keen appreciation
which was felt of the evils of a bloody and
protracted sonfliet. AU rational men, of
course, must know that serious calamities of
Many kinds are inseparable from the shock of
Rink and from the transfer or the energies or
a mighty people from quiet industrial employ.
meets to military pursuits.
Bat these very difficulties, dangers, and em
barrassments only Iner9age the guilt of the in..
famous traitors, who on slight and frivolous
pretexts, and for trifling causes, naught to de
stroy forever our noble Government, and to
inengurete a eentest which they knew maid
necessarily prove in many respects terribly
injurious to the people of all sections of the
country. -
Since they have thila toned a war upon ea
by committing every robbery, outrage, and
indignity that they could invent and execute i
by proelaladng their nnaltemble devotion to a
treasonable doctrine, which is utterly teem
. eistent with the preservation of a National
Government that could command respect, and
by threatening to capture our capital, and to
degrade, us foreier in the eyes of the whole
Civriiaed world, wisdom and justice alike re
quire that the punishment to he administered
10 them shall be commensurate with the enor
mity of their offences.
It is rumored that they are now ready to
tank but only of a peace made on
their own terms. They are beginning to see
the tearful retribution that awaits them, and,
mom to map° it j are inaiting their friends
throughout the country to plead their unholy
Cause. " No rogue e'er Nit - therlretheir-ditaa r .
with good opinion of the law," and they are
as mace opposed to an infliction of the punish
ment they have deserved as tog- ether villains
who have disturbed the good order of society
and wronged their fellow-min.
The only trne way to gain a permanent and
Substantial peace is to teach those who have
unfurled the black banner of treason so grave
and terriblea lessen that for centuries to come
DMus will dare to imitate their pernicious en
ample. And those among us who are ever
reedy to cavil, to condemn, to criticise, and to
weaken the Government, for the sake of indi
rectly benefiting the ',emission *awn, are, in
reality, the toes of peace, as they are the foes
of the country ; because peace can only be re
established on a just, enduring, and honorable
basis, and by the complete reassertion of the
authority of the whole people of our country
over its whole territory.
Wal" cable new only because a tleaperale
attack has been made upon institutions which
honor and patriotism compel us to consider
sacred, and which self respect and self preser
vation urge us to defend and maintain at every
hazard, with our last dollar of treasure and
our last drop of blood.
The misguided reen who have been induced
by bold, bad leaders to defy the Federal
Government, to punish fidelity to the
Union as the most heinous of crimes,
tti levy war upon their &meth:dieted
riders, to make our fair land the
theatre of fraternal strife, have only to break
tip their treasonable organizatiolui, return to
their neglected homes, and act the part of
law-abiding citizees, to secure a speedy
restoration of peace, order, and prosperity.
If they fail to do this, they must and will be
forcibly dispersed. The same end, peace,
will eventually be gained and it only re
main/11er them to decide with what degree of
constancy the, 'will adhere to the desperate
fortunes of the treasonable knaves who have
enticed them into their present difficulties,
for upon this depends how many lives mind
be sacrificed, and how much treasure ex
pended. Even prisoners caught in arms
against us have secured their release by MM.
ply taking the oath of allegiance, and we ask
of the people of the South nothing more than
that they should obey the laws awl Celestite,
tion which they have been largely instru
mental in forming, and which, in almost
every respect, are in exact accordance
with their wishes. So long as they
defy our Government, and remain in
arms against it, a patriot army of over
force will be kept In tee held to
subdue and punish them. If their minds were
properly enlightened, they would see tbat tbey
are a 6 deeply interested in the preservation of
our noble fabric of freedom as we are, and
that their future welfare, like our own, impe
ratively required the supprestion of treason.
able outbreak& Let all those, therefore,
who desire peace, seek it in the proper way,
by the re.establiehment of order and legiti
mate authority. If appeals are to be made to
any one, let them be direeted to those who
fill the ranks of the traitor armies, and to the
excited and deluded people who have sent
them forth on their rebellious errand. The
national cause must, and will, proudly and
completely triumph, lie who impedes it only
encourages and aids, to the extent of his in
fluence, the traitorous authors of this war,
and the worst led of one whole country.
The Proclamation of Gov Letcber.
Joss Lamaze has issued a proclamation to
the citizens O. *
°Minster's& Virginia, ap.
pealing to them Li to remain together one peo.
ple, as heretofore ; to rally to the standard of
the Old Dominion." The proclamation is eta
tistical, argumentative, and full of eihorts.
lion. From the statistics, we learn that the
Seceseion ordinance in Virginia was adopted
by a 66 majority of nearly one handred thou
sand qualified voters;" and that the State has
equalized =Won by a mejlrity of fifty.nine
th onsan d i The argument is very plausible,
but it Mods very strange in the pro c l ama ti on
of a Secession Governor. ge Yon, as well as
the rest of the Stile s " nays 00r, LVI I OII2II,
a lave cats your vote fairly, and the maj or ity
Is against you. It hi the duty of good MS
sena to yield to the will of t a pe State. The
majority thus &dared, thsrsfors, have a right
to govern."
It is s bad argument that will not apply
everywhere. If the &nutrient of the Gover
ner ib good for anything in Virginia, it is
equally effective mat of Virginia. We might
nay to' his state i " You, as well as thereat of
the Untied States, have cast your vote flirty,
aud the' ms 4 Fistity is *Oust yon....it i s the
duty of good citizens of the United States to
yield to the will of the people as expressed at
the ballot-bot. The majority have declared
in favor of Mr. LINCOLN, and therefore Mr.
Luanne has a right togovern." The reason
' tog in one cage in ea fereible MI it la in the
other—althongh we think we heel) the best of
it, for ft is perfectly constitutional for States
to be divided into States, or into States and
Territories, while there is no constitutional
power to permit the Republic to divide itself
into Republics.
The position of Western Virginia, however,
is not that of a State dividing itself against
itself, as' intimated in the proclamation of
Coyot:4 Lemma. A large portion of the
citizens of Virginia, including its Governor
and State officers, performed an act of delibe
rate treason against the Government to which
they bad all sworn allegiance. They nought
to array all good citizens living in the Com
monwealth in a scheme of treachery and per.
jury. In doing this wicked act they became
traitors, and placed themselves beyond the
pale of citizenship. Those;who still remained
loyal were compelled to assert their loyalty
by deposing those who had been guilty of
treason. To this end they assembled as a
Convention in Wheeling, and established 'a
government of good eitikens, who have sworn
allegiance to our common Government, and
are now, therefore, the only lawful authori
ties of loyal Virginia.
The people of Western Virginia, however,
have counted the cost oftheir course. They
are devoted to this Union, and are ready to
attest their devotion by their blood. No
menace of an eleventh-hour traitor like lon*
Limon= can terrify them, no inducement cab
hire them. They have taken their destimy as
a State into their own hands, and in every
honorable effort to pursue it they will be
sustained by the General Government.
An Arrangement an Kentucky.
The telegraph givests an account of an ar
rangement which has been entered late be
tween General IlloOmtAn, of the Western
Military Department, and Governor MAOOIII2I.
of Kentucky. It is Virtually a compact, in
which the United States Government, as re
presented by General MoCrisziari, agrees to
recognize the neutrality of the State of Ken
tucky in the present crisis. Kentucky pro:
wises to remove Southern armies it they oc..
eupy her soil, and if unable to do so she will
invoke the aid of the United Elates. Go
vernor 114.ents, of Tennessee, assures Ken
ticky that no Tennessee troops will be allowed
to occupy her territory, and he has given or
derer to hia forcoa to that tffeet.
We can hardly see what the effect of this
arrangement will be. General McOutman is
too a 'gamins a man to permit himself to be
overreached in such a matter. We have no
confidence in Governor MAOOFFIN, for he has
shown himself to be as much of a Secessionist
as Mr. Bnltosnin.MOS. or Ilir.llon.nitnAlf. He
has been deeply in the confidence, of the
Montgomery traitors. He permitted BL ANTON
Duvall and his battalion to leave Kentucky
openly to assail otur Government. He has
urged secession upon the Legislature of his
State, and we believe he is now as anxious to
precipitate Kentucky into open treason as any
Southern conspirator could possibly be. Any
arrangement, therefore, to which he is
party, must be closely watched.
We do, at best, not like this idea of enter
lug' into cempacla with States of doubtful
loyalty. We have bad a slight experience in
Missouri, and although MAGOPPIN is more sa
gacious than JAGIENS. he 15 no lON a MO to
the Union, and a traitor to the Constitution.
Our own rale in this matter is a very simple
one. He who is not for us is against us; and
he who will not Openly defend the Union is as
bad as he who openly assails it. We should
like to have seen this rule applied in K.en
tuck'', bat General MeGsztastr, with the ex
perience of General His before him, has
doubtleBB good reasons for taking his present
course, and in his handa.we feel that the in
terests and honor of the Government are
secure.
Trouble Among the Polity if enders.
The old adage, <, That when row:1001AI out
honest men get their dues," is always appli
es e ,-.fen beeri4erer,tioally common
one of "Honor among thievea," - Ter — oesee•
, sionally this class of gentlemen rob each
other by way of keeping their hands in. Our
citizens are perhaps not aware that an exten
sive traffic is carried on in this city in what is
called the policy business,"(t. e. the insurance
of numbers drawn in the various lotteries of
other States,) in which traffic a number of
Wealthy, and, of course, sternly respectable
people are concerned.
The proprietors of the several lotteries are
naturally opposed to this infringement on
their business, because weak and deluded
people, who dream of numbers being drawn
on certain days, purchase these fancy hums
-
rats of the policy brokers instead of buying
lottery tickets; and in order to punish the
latter, the lottery proprietors every now and
then lay a trap tor them, and give them a good
if shaking up," by arranging beforehand that
certain numbers shall be drawn on a . specific
day; they then indicate to their confidante
what numbers to purchase of the policy
dealerts, and the latter are victimized to an
immense extent.
_A case of this description occurred a few
days sines, when ihe numbers 4, 11, 44, or
what is commonly termed either 4 * the wash
erwoman's" or , 4 nigger's gig," was set for
that particular morning, and came out to the
horror and depletion of the policy vendoni,
who 1081 several thousand dollars on the
event. Some of the sharpest among the fra
ternity, smelling a rat, went to woik to ascer
tain by wham they had been fleeced, and atter
a tedious investigation discovered that the
principal buyer of these numbers in this city
was an English OVIITICt) recently from SOU
Francisco, where he had been under the ob
servation of the Vigilance Committee. It
seems that this worthy obtained the informs.
Lion from a party in the secrets of the lottery
men, on the condition of dividing the profits
with his informant, and after purchasing the
indicated numbers pocketed the funds, and
then reported to his friend that he had not
been able to purchase for any amount i hence
a quarrel, and an a result, the secret of this
nefarious transaction being divulge&
We commend to the police authorities the
propriety of hunting up these policy dealers,
and bringing to condign punishment not only
them, bat the wealthy knaves who back their
books.
The Attitude of South arolina.
The great hot-bed of treason in this country
has always been South Carolina. fled she not
set the example of adopting a Secession"
ordinance, it is doubtful whether any other
State would have madly sought to break up the
Confederacy. len trained in her treasonable
school of politics have been the prime movers
in all the important ramifications of the mon
strous conspiracy which has been organized.
But now that she has involved the whole coun
try in war, she is the first to shrink from an
active paxticipation in the trials and defeats
which await her confederates. A. despatch
from Washington says;
" eovernor Fiasco hes issued a proolamstion
forbidding any more South Carolina troops from
17eWriPelinettoders. Hs expresses the belief
that the No ?titan hordes cortamblata an invasion
of the seared soil of South Carolina, via Charles
tan, and says that the first duty of South Caro
linians is to the State "
No peOple more richly deserve severe pu
nishment than the South Carolina traitors, and
it is perhaps a wise instinct that lea& them to
eotmeetrate their resources for home protec
tion. They are the serpents who have entered
our political Paradise, and by poisoning the
minds of the citizens of the South with un
tounded prejudices and false hopes, created
all the present difficulties of the nation. But
they are apparently adding cowardice to their
other sins, and, atter making Virginia tho
great battle-ground of the contest, refuse to
extend to her traitors the aid which they bad
a right to expect from Palmettodetn. Still,
with all the men they keep at home, we shall
not be surprised if; before this war is fairly
over, the assault upon Sumpter will be Veer
fully avenged.. .
The Indiana Regiment.
Our State authorities deserve credit for the
promptness with which two regiments of our
State Reserve force, under the command of
Colonel BIDDLE and Colonel Stemma, Worn
despatched by way of Hopewell and Bedford,
to the relief of Colonel WALLACE at Cumber
land. There is some danger that he may be
hemmed in by an overwhebuing force, but we
truthsmay receive timely aid,
Hon. Hendrick A. Wright.
This distinguished gentleman is running as
the Union candidate for Conateaa, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death of the lei
wonted GEORGE W. Staunton. The dildil6.l.
Is CoMposed of the counties of Llama, Co
lumbia, Montour, and Wyoming. The cir
cumstances under which the nomination was
conferred upon Mr. WRIGHT, and his accept
ance thereof, aro exceedingly creditable to
his patriotism. The Democratic Convention
having assembled and placed him in nomi
nation, on the 11th inst., he responded in a
letter, of which the following is an extract
In the deplorable condition of our national
affairs, it seems to me that the platform you have
adopted is guile sufficient fer the mouton It is
simple and emphatic. It embraces the great issue
of the day, and the only one which should be
brought into the canvass, via t "That it Is impro
per to bring into the present eativera any Isaac
other than mob as pertains to the Inallitenanee
and enforomnettt of the Constitution and laws "
To this sentiment I mast heartily subscribe. No
thing could be more impolitic, as wail as improper,
than to bring to bear upon the popular mind the
agitation of political 4e-11,w—those tones, I mean,
which have been the subjsct of dispute and discus
sion in times past. The strength of the Govern
ment at this crisis is in unify. All depends upon
that. There should be but one impulse in the pub-
Ho mind, and that should be a fined and deter
mined resolution to put down rebellion and main
tain the honor of the flag. If we are to be divided
and distracted by the dthouseion of political mes
sures, the great object to be attained is 4)**111114
put In hssard, if not defeated. There are times
when pittriatism"should rise above party. We now
live in sue& times. And it is a owl:nun duty we
all owe to our country, to defend her from threat-.
ealog ruin and overthrow. To do this succesafully,
we must sot as one people, and wo slaould he reeved
by bat one motive
Batas this course would only indicate the proper
mode and manner of an election campaign, it is
nut right that I should state what would govern
my action in the. event of my elactiois as yogi
representative in Congress.
I cannot admit that any State has, a right to se
cede without the consent of all the others As the
compact of Union was the agroeinant of all, Ito its
dissolution minium the consent of. all. Secession,
therefore, backed up by force, irdownright rebel
lion—it is treason to the Government, and all those
engsg!di in it deserve the penalties which this great
crime justly imposes. .
To but down the rebellion which is now arrsyed
against the GoVernment, if in Congress, Pfwould
vote for any reasonable amount of money out of
the Federal Treasury—and, if Emissary, put .a
half million of men in the field Nor would I,
without the eapre'o will of the people of this dis
triot, tanotien she eneotment of any law or treaty
which would acknowledge the independence of the
confederated, Seceding dusters There is not room
enough on this continent, broad as it ie, for the
emisiearie of two 'nubile's. Ote country and one
flag is the inheritance from our fathers, and we
should be reckless of the mighty legacy if we per
tatted ibis to be dishonored, or that divided.
There must not be a divided and dismembered
republic. It we permltibi ,s we would be fake to
our trust, and leave our children an endless hell
rage of woe We most certainly have the power
to preserve this Government, and it is our solemn
duty to do it—and it matters not at what cost of
blood or treasure.
On the 13th of Jane, the Republican Con
femme of the same district oirvred him slack
nomination for Congress in the following
terms
RASElivAii, That we hereby tender to Hon. H B.
Wright the nomination of this Republican Confe
rence ae a Union candidate, for whom the people
may oast their votes in the full confidence that he
will vigorously antitank the Ticino" of the General
Government in this crisis, and do all in hie power
to uphold and maintain our nationality, to put
down rebellion, and will motet and oppose to the
uttermost the establishment and reeognition of the
Confederate butte. Government.
In reply to this offer he wrote a letter of
great eloquence and power, accepting the
nomination of the itepablicana, and is this
before the district as the candidate of the en
tire people. We trust this example will not
be loss upon the• politicians and managers in
the Second Congressional district.. We give
an extract from his last letter ;
The Democratic Conference, whiot met in fhb)
plasm on the 11th Mat , and wtdoh also put me in
,nomination for the same officio, received a commit
Wombat from a committee of year body, In which
Ciey stated that it was the with of the Itepubliesns
to secure the nomination of an unexceptionable
candidate, who will unite the suf f rages of both par ,
ties ' for the Congressianal vaoanoy &tensioned by
the death of the late lamented Col. Borcinton:—that
partisan strife should be hushed, and the Union
loying men of this district be tuitted in supporting
for Congress a man of tried integrity, who is in
favor of the anoondicioncil matucenance of the
Union, and a vigorous proseoution of the war until
the rebellion is subdued and traitors have laid
down twair arms."
To this proposition the Democratic Conference
made the following reply: " That they duly ap.
prcolated the spirit by which our Republiean
friends are actuated, and fully endorsed the very
proper sentiments eantelera in their eobettatirtiaa
tion.
The nomination, therefore, tendered me ley yOtt,
under the terms and arrangements of the foregoing
ooFreepondence and embracing substantially the
rive, and vpinionc of both ounforimotwo, as to the
course I should pursue if elected to Congress, I re
spectfully aoeept, as I do, the one tendered mb by
the Demooratio confetees.
There yiews end opinions, expressed by both of
the pouttioat path* of Use fluireouatioi comprising
IGO Oongressioonl distrios, meet my , moat — k....ts.
approval, and in the event of my election, it shall
be my aim and object to carry them out honestly
and fearlessly. Our brethren are in arms, exposed
to the toils. privations_ and baroehipe or tho camp
They are moving steadily on In the dittetterge of
the great duty they have voluntarily sestoned.
They are doing haute for the very life blood of
the Republic, united as a band of brothers in the
defence of the Conatitatton and the laity.
WASHINGTON OORRESPONTESOE.
Loner from " evottlionofi."
feorroosonifoooo of Tbo rreoLl
WitulooToN, Allle 23,1861
A. groat question is now presented in regard to
the privateer Savannah, captured by the United
States brig Perry, the officers and arew of which
era now held in Now York, awaiting the action of
the law, The CharleetOu Mercury antiOnneos, In
one of its Let issues, that if these pirates are hung
then, on the principle of lex cationis, the Southern
Confederacy will exact an eye for an eye, a tooth
for a tooth, and a life for a life. In other words,
that if these men 'who started out to slaughter in
nocent lemons, and to sick peaceful vessels, are
sammarily executed, prisoners of war will not be
regarded am heretofore, bat will be shot in cold
blood_ i'lce United , States never spill sizEmzt
to skis barbaric and"savage esatolis. What
ever our own relation to the question of privateer.
log may have been, foreign nations ebouid reaol
loot that the War made upon our 0-overawe:at et
this time almoet puts the traitors beyond the pale
of international customs; and Englaad herself
should not forgot that, in the Paris Conference,
she eagerly joined in the denunciation of priva
teering as piracy, and in the solemn declaration
that it should be so regarded by all the civilised
Pastern of the world. In short, that it should be a
principle of publie law as well settled and to be as
rigidly enforced as all others that a privateer was a
pirate Four of the lendieg jurists of the United
Statee--Alitee of them ret.oftood prootidonere be
fore the Supreme Quirt, and at least twoootempora
neous with Marshall, Story, Webster, and Clay—
gme it as their judgment that these.privateeremen
ought to be hung, but that they should Ant have
a trial by jury. One such example as Oils would
pat an effecoual Stop to privateering, /it least so
tar as tho Southern Confederacy I. concerned
Another question—What is to be done with the
(thief traitors upon the land when they are cap
tared? According to the 6 h article of the
amendmcnts to the Constitution of the United
States they must be tried in the State and district
where the treason was committed. What chance
would there be of a conviotion of these traitors at
Virginia? Why not, thou, recommend
to the forthcoming Congress a law changing the
places of holding the district courts, say in Virgi
nia, Minourl,.Kentucky, As tb districts where a
fair trial could be had and the proper punishment
meted out?
Whet 'a rebuke Andrew Johnson administered to
all merlin the free States calling themselves Demo,
Greta, who continue to cavil at the Administration,
complain of its exercise of power for the safety cf
the cuin:ry, and Glamor for peace, so as to relieve
the Southern traitors from the fate they so richly
merit. I perceive that even in ream:given% men
are tote found ready to help 3rd' Davie by com
plaining of Lincoln. The attack of the Albany
A:gits and Atlas on tieneral Cameron's last speech
was of this olass. Andrew Johnson, a Southern
Deaselrat,living in a slave State, not only approves
all that PreSident Lincoln has dote, bat says 'that
if he had done lees, he would have deserved the
halter. Let those in the North who cavil at the
Administration imitate this glorious example.
Public .&inusements.
The musical entertainment, with Mama vi
vant and Beg- precentsition, already annetumed,
will be given, at the Academy of hialdo, this eve
ning, in aid of the Volunteer Fend. Mr. 8.
Behrens will *manet the whole perforratmeen.
Tomorrow evening, at Odd Fellow' Hall,
Frankford, a musical and ifterari entertainment
win be given in aid of the volunteers Mrs Anna
Armen, Miss Henrietta Show, en-Governor Poilook,
Dr. Shelton bleakenste, Mr. Gee W. Hazelwood,
Mr. W. J. Hill, two glee clubs, and Mr- fa F. Ben
kert and 8. Behrens will assist on this Oesuusion
LIBOR GALA or DRY GOODS, dm., rum Monxisa.
—.The early attentibe of purchasers is requested
tc „ m o b ile aaaarbaent of Pranoh, German,
end India dry goods, embraolog 334 lots of staple
and fancy *yds:des, to he peremptorily sold, by
cakilogeo, fOr cash, commencing this morales at
10 o'clock, and continued without intermission, by
Myers, Claghom. +lc Co., auctioneers, Nos. 232 and
234 Market street.
Shooting Affair at Camp Witightligtoll.
EAS?ssat PA , Jane 23 —.Tames Wilier. a private
in Captain Ellis' company at Camp Washington,
was shot last night by Lieutenant Porter ontetde of
the eamp It woo sMd that Toiler and another
moldier attacked Lieutenant Porter, and the lieu
tenant drew hie revolver and fired at one of them,
and he led. Tester still following, Lieutenant
penes grad again and shot him in the abdomen.
Toiler, though end 1%
onaly injured, may 100970
moupplant Porter has bean arrested.
THE PRESS.-PITELADELPIDA, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1161.
LATEST NEWS
By Telegraph to The Pro.
FROM WAIIIiiMatON.
Special Despatches to The Preis."
Wi11..711.02•01,, Zan, 23.
Marching Orders for the Twentyeditth
The Twenty fifth, or advent'. Regiment of Penn.
Sylvania volunteers, Colonel H. L. ©Asa onto.
mending, have just received marching orders, but
do not know their destination. They will break
camp to morrow afternoon. The otheere and men
are in high spirits at the prospect of active ser
vice. They have been provided with teats, ambn.
lances, traneportation wagons, and, indeed, all the
neoeseary equipage of camp life,
Professor Lowe in-Virginia.
This morning Professor IgoWe's war-balloon was
seen hovering in the sky bsyond Arlington Heights.
No doubt, ite,ooonponte wore mislcieg s reoonuois
sauce of the enemy's lines, and, by telegraph, out
munioating instant information to M• jar General
McDowsra.. who has pltohed his martp ee in front
Of the mansion of the traitor, tieneral Msg.
A Visit to Fortress Monroe.
To-morrow, by permission of the War Depart
ment, a number of the families of the different
foreign legations in this city will visit Fortress
Monroe.
Arrival of AnArei? Johnson, of Ten
nessee.
This distinguished patriot reached Washington
on Friday /eat, and was Serenaded last night by
the band of the Twenty-fifth, or advance Penn
sylvan]," regiment. le re/Ipm% to the stall of the
people, after having been introduced by Ron Jiro.
B Be skill, of New York, he made a powerful
speech. Be said that Mr. lartocaar bad done no
More than Me ant)+, And that if ha had dene less,
he would have deserved the halter himself. Be
said he stood by the President in all his acts, and
called upon all good citizens everywhere to do the
ream. mil/lons of money
o be expended, let our
meat predate blood bl'poured out; but above and
before all things, let the Unionand Constitution
be preserved:
The epenher showed elearly that the war was not
bronßht about by the North, but in the falfilment
of every citizen's greatest privilege—the election
Of our Chief Magistrate; Which wee done honestly
and fairty.
There arose in the Booth a few diabolic:Pt. politi
cians, who were boned to break up thei Union and
the Government. Then was praotioally inaugu
rated the principle of secession. . Booth Carona*
most first make friends with the hydra-headed
monster, and thrust lie acquaintance upon the other
&other's States by full brutal assault on Fort
Sumpter, thus clueing blood to flow and the can
nons to reverberate over the South, until every
Southerner should be filled with the spirit of war.
He showed that the doctrine of seoession would
utterly abandon the idea of ever constructing
another Republic", because its tendency was to de
stroy and Rot to inaugurate any system of equa•
lily among loon, and destroy that principle which
disables men to govern themselves. Hence, to ac
knowledge the doctrine of secession would be to in
vite deepotim and anarchy. And aball we permit
it? [Odes of "No ! No! Never !!"j
The line of march has already begun on Wash
ington, the capital of our nation, founded by the
father of our , country Gatatat, Wesurirdrort ; and,
my friends, let me toll you that anarchy and de
an:Lotion are treading closer upon your heels than
you are aware, if you allow this prinoiple er its ad
vocates to gain a foothold upon the soil of Ameri
oan freedom.
Thiel man DISiIIIRERARD, or no-regord, (orlon of
hlaolsguard,) as some call him, fired Upon our gal
rant Aobsabox when he wee informed that he and
hie hen were itpon the point of starvation, and
Would mounts: the fort in gulag dam unions !sup
plied with provisions. PRYOR watt there, and de-,
aired that the 01=1011 7 f1 roar should be heard
b 7 Virginia, as that Stele rag then wavering
on the point or seaman, and he desired to make
her deal& in favor of CI proteedon of the rights
of the South." iienoe, the war upon a little bond
of the moat gallant, though starving, men in the
service.
He referred to the histories! records of the pest
to prove the spirit of anafehy among bad men, and
proved the present Seethe= movement to eclipse
them all.
What, prinolplt4 have 1 - re loot by tho continuance
of this Union? [Cries of 1, none."] Then eland
by it! [" We will," ' we will."] Compromise !
Whore owl comionnutoo De lona but in tile Cow
atitution of the United States?' I look upon it oa
one of the best compromises that ever Could be
made. Goad'." " PI Bence Ilook upon
it as our Qod bidden duty to stand by it ; by the
Government which wile framed by Weerinitivon ;
which was suitained by Jdonson ; which was
fought for by our good. old patriot Starr.
f" Bravo I" and " ilazt% for Gen. BooTT,"-and the
412.... re heartily given.'l -
He then iialiraliery nun voiaptiment to Genera
.11000TT
Ha billeted &nth Caroline Whole &Mil
Would be as quiet as a lamb il.the old liiiin r Jackf
Boa had been at the head of the nation last fall
awl mad Ceut and Wineiss respond tcr-tbeir
Oriel for ownpromiee, it would be ee it often. Vail
been, in the language of ANDRIW Jeoretur The
Federal Union—it moot and shall be pteservMl."
They may burn our fields; destroy our pro
p srty ; nay, our beet blood may and will be snort-,
filed but Haat Tenceecee cannot be converted my
a land of slaved! They may oonfiseate my Hutto
property I own in Tanneisee. My We may be re-
gained to lay upon the altar of my country, but let
any ceunery be +veva She le right, mid ilsht
and justice must prevail, while the tiara and
etripes continue to float over as.
2dr. Jambes &wed amid great and entlnotastio
applanee.
Appointment of William Sergeant, Esq
in tke Regular Army.
Your exponent follow-oirisou. 13sublaur,
a well. known straight Honglae Demoorah has been
appointed a captain in Col Pasrumm's .:regiment
of infantry. So /oft to report for dos; AL /tort
Hamilton, Now. York.
intense Anxiety in the City.
The movements of the rival armies on the other
side of the river eieite painful interest all over
Washingtois, u it It evrtaia we shall hear the icing
should a MM. take plate, arid the explOSlOli Of
every gun is supposed to b. the,oommencenkerit of
the conflict. There le every reason to apprehend
Immediate holtfilitieg.
The Three. Months Volunteers.
In about thirty days the time of mutof the
troops which have been enlisted will have ex
pired, but the Administration Imo taken oare to
antioipate the disbanding of .that already well
drilled corps d'armi4 by bringing forward, with
groat rapidity, all 'catatonia that are ready to
aerve during the war. Meanwhile the three
months men will have a flue opportunity to dis
tinguish themselves, as they are already posted
in tha empeelive divisions of MoDoWILL. Syne,
and Pusansort. It it now certain a very great
and probably decisive battle will take plarie.before
the expiration of their time. khan, will, no doubt,
remora to their boom l bat as iagiuornente are be
tog offered by the President to all gallant men in the
ranks, and u a ißffdier's life is by no means dis
agreeable, with all lie privations, to snob men, a
very large percentage will remain to enlist in the
recent additions to the regular army. Very few'
of the officers of the Pennsylvania regiments, ex
cept sash as have Leakiest at hems, will return.
Indeed, OolonriLewm, of the Eighteeuth Pennsyl
vania Regiment, was yesterday in chi' city, &ek
ing, in the name of his officers and men, bob* so.
coptod for the whole eaaapalgtt, awl; etpold not
be surprised if this example were followed by,
other regiments.
The New Jersey' Br4hAle.
Qeite a tionttat is going on for (hi - Brigadier
Generalehip of the New Jersey thiee•year regi
matte, now in camp at Trenton, to take the:place
of the three'-neoteils brigade on lb:Volker slde of
the Potomac, under Brigadier General Beerom
The candidates are Major Prim. Ensurer, (who
loin Ids - um in Mexico and reigned after the war,
and 111111 just returned to offer lilt orrolooo to the
Goeorndiont ;) General Corm, (floe President of
Cie Camden and Amboy Railroad;.an old West
Pointer;) Boar. F. 13Tocsim Jr., (eon of the
Commodore, and Adjutant General of New Jersey,)
and Brigadier General RUNYON. It le Raid that
General Boor:. prefer+, KNAENDY.
OccAazinc4A,
The SVOVlllVioniuste, au I>clgWase.
The Bayer& are getting up what they call a
Peace Convention, to be held at Dover,:on the 27th
inst. TMa insult to the law,, cloaked in the grits,
of pesos, - Should be put dOwn by an armed force.
Whenever such men talk peace they Mein war,
and when I reflect that a preparation for treason
like this Is taking plies within two hones' side of
Philadelphia, I wonder that the people of that
loyal city do not themseivea lend an armed force
to put it down. Yon must not forget that I ap
prised yon two menthe ago of the design Of
t h ere Bayrrde to seise Port Del:aware; oppo
site Delaware City, and I now warn you again
that this Peace Convention is another excuse
for inaugurating In Delaware the Sanguinary dell
war that now rages in Missouri. I understand
that these Delaware Beeessionista have induced the
Delaware Railroad Company to furnish them with
twelve Oars to take their peace men from Wilming
ton to Dover, on the 27th. If the General Govern.
mint dose not rend men to crush out this incipient
if IMOD, let Philsde/pltle send the men to dd the
work; because, if the Bayard§ clan control Debi,-
ware, there is an and to the commerce ed Philadel
phia, and in a short time privateers will be hover
tag ist the neighborhood of her wharves. Let those,
who think I am writings panic desplitob rectal the
manes which have plunged Missouri into a bloody
inte-neeine conflict. Let them remember Je ans
A. BAYARD'S visit to RIORtgOMISI7, Ala. Let them
remember the disarming of the Union men by
Governor Boater, of Delaware, and lit them look
around them in Philadelphia, and flee themeret
traitors ready to Strike hands with die iskirn foss,
of the Repnblio. .
Pennsylvania Regiment.
Rumored Hanging of Col. Bowman, of
the Regular Army.
W. bare a palatal rumor hare, ea the anthoeitY
of a
_oorreepondent of the Baltimore knartaan,
ttat Col Botulism, of the kagineer Ciprpe fJ 6. A.i
captured otaddi 6f Lea plate ., in Gen. Paints
aost,si division, levered dais age, tim thing all-
‘ 1
spy on Tharsday legit . Ido not betteie uter i .
If captured, th e feet, are Blear that he was slip
tly engaged in tie line of his Professiciii in matin
a military reconnoissance, anti mot at ail
a spy. The Cal BOWMAN I allude to is a brother
of the Right Rev 13631171 K Bowman . , Blahop of the
Episcopal Church of Pennsylvania, and an officer
Of rare and distinguished merit.
fWe are glad to learn, by a derpateh received
last night trom Baltimore, that the rumor referred
to above Is not true J
Northern Chivalry.
We are extremely gratified to learn from good
authority, that Mn.s Gen. Les, wife of the late
commander of the c'irginia forces; has written a
letter to item. hit;Doiraiii., tbanktag hiia, ft; &fa
kindest manner, for the preeeriation of the pro=
party at "Arlington," hie headmasters. Thli
estate formerly belonged to G. W. Palm Cirerni,.
her father, and she very naturally feels a deep -
interest In its preservation. Bo much for North-
ern chivalry.
A. Horrible Threat.
The traitors In the south (semen hi be announced
tbst, in the event of a rising of their doves, they
esti out the throat of every male negro over five
years of age This h a sad comment upon their
boast that their slaves will be found faithful tes
them under all circumstances.
PrOpositzons of Peace from the Traitors:
Mom than two weeki ego, tome of the sympa
thisers of the traitor's were ready to (So terms of
peace to the Administration. Whisperer they are
wll lag to yield to tbe Constitution and the laws
their repantanee will be meepted, bat never until
theP.
The Restoration of Major Emory.
The restoration of Major BROWS' is sneaked with
groat bittoinara In certain .4aertara. it le right to
add, that it was finally aocomplistiedliy the Pied
dent and. entire Cabinet, after a fall investigation
of all the facts involved, and hearing all the ante
aserstepro and con. The main reason for restoring
him was, that he was reedy to resign only in an.
tisipation of a peewit* separation, which lie op-
Posed, and thaterben War beast* ineminent, he
suit two meseengere to recall his conditional re
aignatiell. Being then upon the Indian frontier,
and in the neighborhood of revolting T , xas, he
relight Ids way through, and brought his whole
force, 1.100 etromg, to the aid of the Government.
lie has been Appointed a thiatertant onions! in the
army, and I am told is ready to lead any forlorn
hope in defence of the deg, to wipe out all easel
iodises of his proposed resignation, and to satisfy
those who tomtit:me to otjset to him ai not having
been loyal to the Union. There is, nevertheless,
much bitteruelia among the officers of the army on
aocottut of his reiteration and promotion.
Military Moiemeata.
Year empeem-rider went over the river early
this morning, and visited the lines along Getieral
hioDowens.'s division of the army. Nothing
occurred during the night, and the titers were
geld. B. visited the advance pickets near ITV.
sena, and desired to go beyond them, but was pre
vented by, our , rokets, who informed him that
scouts from the Ohio and Connecticut regiments
wee. out, sad he was as liable 4. be shot by them
ad by those of the enemy, they not being able to
recogniie him- The camps of the enemy Gould be
eeen on anelevation in the distance, and collide*
irere odairring, especially during the night, be
iweart the pickets and seouting parties of the op.
posing columns. "
BIIAI7IIIGARD is at Manassas Junction, and had
visited the village at Fairfax Court Ilona" on Fri
day. There was no more Indication of a Oilleion„
however, than has existed during the last forty.
eight hours. It is quite probable that at this
Point no movement will be made on our part until
Congress le edniened, Mott it la brought on by 4
movement on the other side. The Confederate
troops are reported to be badly supplied with Ai- .
tie*, and they are suffering for wholesome water
oaa want, •however, whioh they , might coolly re ,
reedy by slaking wells. ,
The Military movemente were more aotive,te
dair than for several pad Sundays. The New
Hampshire Sound, and the Seventeenth Now
York reghients have arrived, making, with those
-that have reached here daring the past week, en
aggregate of over 13,000 men. The above named
two regiments have gone into amp.
At f o'clock this evening the Third Conneotiont
regiment broke carep and marahed into Virginia,
taking with them thirty heailly loaded wagons.
The Fourteenth Brooklyn reginieut is under Odell
for the same direction.
The New York Twelfth regiment will be paid
off to-morrow, the funds hating arrived for that
puersose. ,
The Highland Regis** wore temporarily atm.:-
dental at the Arsenal, last night
The Connecticut Regiment while on their wasy,
to the Virginia side, through the' city, - menifeded
much matt:edam, and Were vh4eied b 7
crowd of °Meerut, who lined the Meets.
ea......ineworAigM' nte:llrod .•of the inagidvb
UM, life, and era
thelligialeitie.',„ • - . _
Boob is the **ion with which military affairs ,
.are now sondieted that nothing , la positliely
known concerning them; except , in the ,public
tariVereente of the beeps.
• Blind Batteriee.
Blind batteries have been 'dientiered on. the
hanks of the Potemee, oPposlte Port Tobaceo. - Aa
Seely effort.will he Iberia disperse the enemy it
that point and destroy their Works Gen. bixirr
believes that masked toitteriee are in existence and
Others are now being eritoted at other points on the
bank. of the„Potorein, the object being to annei,fi
not to out off, our aommtudeatlon On the river. Ile
has direotied special attention to theentjeet, and.
will cause the banks to be closely iedoinoltred.
Large Increase of Troops.
Fifteen regiments have arrived in stir pity during
the week just closed. They coma eqtdpped and
ready for immediate service. The force no* in
and around Washiagion is not bee then .5.5 000
The arrivals during the present week will proba
bly netted thole of the last six dais.
The highland Regiment .
This regiment damned to me humid Me morn•
in& mid changed their old dint muskets altered
for the maskot of 11051. Col. Cauestow rode on his
proud charger at the head of' one of the finest
bodies of man yet salted to the defends Of env seri.
mon county.
MiscOlaneons.
The Secretary of estate gave a dinner yesterday
evening to the foreign Zilittlieterra, at which were
present Boren Genera, and the Misses Ganour, of
Prussia; Baron and Mrs. BromicL, of Mesta;
SonorrTaelisza, of Spain; f.,ord Drone ' of Great
Britain; bettor Monies., of Nicaragua; M. Bhoite
nom Van Cosurasinr, of Belgium:.Mr.,
Madame, and the Misses Lissom, of. Brasil; M.
and Madame Masers% of Franco; M. and
Madame 'Wattage, of Chili; Mr. BeltralD2S, of
Bremen ; Coionel liaassorr, of Denmark, and
senor Rousso, of Menlo°.
Mr. Sunman, who is chairman of the Semite
Committee or Foreign * Relations, was also one of
the guests.
The presume of so large a number of the dip*.
matio %Kayo would seam to halloato that our re
lations with foroign Powers aro Eatudaotory and
cordial.
Mr. Bssr~rtarsi , tbe /Wien miniSter, NV, VAX
Lumina, the Dutch minister, and Mr. finazino,
the new Grenadian minister, are absent from the
The erretrost for the supply of stationery to the
Souse of Repreesntatives ha' been awarded. The
principal eneoeeeful biddere.are Price k Co
dolphin;; L• Allen, of New York, And Philp A
Solo/none, of Washington •
Revenue ,and 'Protectron.
Dr. Wii. Erma* him been appointed by Seers•
tart eRI2II to a position in the Treasury, with
special reference to the , revenue and protection de
partment, for which he is peculiarly qualified.
The Doctor is from Pennsylvania, and hoe siren
the iron mid other home' breneheir of iltdattr7
much attention in years past.
Judge Kelley at the Arsenal.
The Hon. WM D S>fLrar Vllitetl the adTenoe
regiment, (the Twenty fifth Pa nsyloud') Col.
Circe, at the Arsenal, yesterday. Bli arrival was
the aignal of applies., as it is everywhere among
the troops, ►ud the soldiers, drawing up In a Him,
gave him throe hearty cheers, and called, for a
speech. The Judge responded In a few pestlnent
nmaiks, gelsyered in a happy strain.
PROM ALEXANDRIA.
ittidaettea Of a Canneetleat Captahi.
Professor Lowe's Balloon.
Abszannam, JOAO 23 —A captain el one of the
companies of the Second Connecticut regiment
was abducted in a very singular moaner yesterday
afternoon. A lady called upon him and requested
- en escort to her home as eke wai, afraid to go
gone. Be gallantly tendered . his own torsion,
sines which nothing has been heard of him.
Professor Laws brought hie balloon Meted from
Arlington "Welts this morning to. Camp Tyler, in
tending to make an ascension this evening, but the
wind was too high.
Col. /fteCook, of the lst Ohio regiment, desire, a
correction of the misstatement in a New - York pa
per, regarding the surgeon - of his regiment. The
Doctor Wee on bane at the light at Vienna sod ren
dered all the assistance possible, but his instra
meats were unfortunately in charge of an attend
ant, who was carried by the engineer batik to
Alsrandria.
Private Vohner; s German, one of the wed
at the Vienne tight, is • very low, and is net• ex
pected to sawyer. lie is edit tying in estop, It
bolos asosprous to moot. hint.
I nieden observetion of the ,surrounding exten
try from a 140 hill, neer °beech, to•day,
and sew okapi. of oat In, , the dietanee, leg I#l,
bOdied IMP Iniitt In inOtion.
All is spilt this ' - :"
From Western Virginia.
GENERAL rCLELLAN AT GRAFTON
itoVEAMo g ra orsmoova.
fait ighiin.d AT RODINgt.
Onirron, iJna Z.—Major Men. ladlelien
af
rived Aire early slits aeeempaniad
bi
Zifaok's coriPitki X of the •ith 11. B. artillery
and the Sturges Rife Ociiipani, 6 Ohioego, u a
body rail, Tio 3.1 and 4th Ohio regbients
reached here thin evening.
The OLIL Ohio reitreent is encamped at Webster
bridge.
(On. C W. Hill, of Obio, and staff, arrived yea
terday, to take command of the Ohio
Of the State troops it is not known what move
ment is contemplated.
A deserter from the rebel camp at Romney re
pope In raLlpeT re es 3 DUO.
trottd kortress diouroC.
iiiinuorton
oP P1.11.&131J Rip s Nit g —IIOI9IIIEIMI
Or THE S&LS =O.
FORTRESS hionnoii, Jane 22 —The propeller
Fanny started for Norfolk this morning with
deg of MUM but wee not potmitted to proOoett 06
y- na Eleweire Point, where she wet met by 0 label
Ammer and the passengers conveyed to their deb-
tinitfon. Among these was a lady having I3LS in
both the Federal and rebel armies.
It is now imam that thei "'try Avg shr.4 front
Sawyer's rifled 0111.12011 stretok the oorner of the Tli"
olt:napalm,. It -mattered the rebels lite a bolt
from Heaven and came near producing an explo
sion. The batteries have consequently been
moved from their former petition. Tnetrebeli are
not safe within four miles of this terrible projec
tile. hlariy pieties of ordnance in the tdrtress are
being rifled, and the' - Union" gun is oleo being
mounted.
The Roads swarm with slapping, and . Immense
!minimum are an process of ,oreotion for the Go
vernment supplies. QiertermasterTallmadge will,
in a few days, receive WO additional hood for the
use of the army, and complete oarnp and garrison
ioinipago for i 0,004 mon.
The worthltis garmenti of the New Tort volun;
tears will soon be eiohanged for inibstantial 'United
Eitatee uniforuit
Several wharves and a short railroad are being
otossurnotad, and altogether Old Point preaenti
lively appearance. -
.. Lust evening there was a brilliant receptiOn on
board of the Cumber/and.
There was another flag of truce from Great Bethel
to-day, requesting the exeh&nge of a prisoner
mined Rtubea Parker for one Carter, now in our
guaid house.
Gen. Butler has just banded :be the following :
,
11.11ADQtrortrins OF 7111 Dire th ill
T or Yeitn. ac 3
Juno 22 1861.,
to person will be permitted to land at Fortress
Moira*, or visit the camps, through motives of cm
nosity ; neither will soy person not having his
home or Widnes; within this department be per
rifted to remain here Without a special permit
(mei these headquarters All person p having
business, or eomiug
bat
socredited, Mill be
permitted to land, but the operation/ of the de
partment (rennet be interfered with. or demoral
ised by pleseure-lieohere naer•l7 The clooom
inset line of Steamers between Baltimore and this
poet is for the use of the ,lidovernment, aid not a
lino for pleasure travel. n'y command of
litsr Gee Busies.
Gob Butler gen te Now Toxic tuts oyooboi, with
important Government despatches.
ADDITIODALL PROM OLD POINT
The propellor Palmy has just returned. She
Was permitted to go as far 112 0r4120Y Islend. Gen.
Huger sent a despatch to Gen. Butler, the eon
tents of which have sot been publicly disclosed.
A steamer will bring a large number of fugi
tives from Norfolk on Wednesday. Craney Island
and the adjacent - main land bristiell with cannon.
The rebels are feat thiowiug up entrenched batte
ries at the extremity of BowelPs Point, and also
on Willoughby Point, opposite the Alp Rape.
Advance of Federal Troops on Harper's
-- Ferry.
BaLtnioai, Joao it =A ,gelltieman, jut from
rreOiriek; . raja triton Batorday, it noon, th e Ad
vance guard of Coldnel Stone's oolomn was at Point
of Bents, mOiing towards If arper's Ferry, and one
of General Patterns's columns had paned through
Greenmail% going in the lime direction, At+
doubt was entertained in the vicinity that Har
per's Ferry would be occupied ierdiy by Federal
troops. The Government haa pomeulon of the
telegraph lines, and permits nothing to be trans
mitted relative to the movements of troops in that
vicinity. Oar informant also learned that the re
portof the hanging. of Col. Bowman and Mr. Chase,
dl Miirtieetoorg, wen anent there yeaterday morn
ing, tint wu ascertained to be ineorreet
kosition Of Gen. Patterson#s Column.
Haelastorre, June 23 --The precir6 position of
tie troops in this neighborhood le as Mower, coot
Legion, and the Seventh, Eighth, and Tenth Penn.
Regimenta are in esrep about one mile
east of Williamsport ; lifsjor Dotibleday's battery
of hem artillery, and hating one inn iA Palace)
won the Wifflanopert bluffs; Captain Peeking,
Fighth Artillery, battery& sit pieties, are between'
6int rind Williaztisport, on the Fair grounds;
Diiiii l iCtkir.lirtirilcittallterii, and Gel.
regiments areili4tebids , teblldikos froth
liqUituasport, on the Atreeacastle "road; with Ave
Companies of cavalry; Vol. Thomas' regiment Is
one mug below this point, on, the Frederick road;
the First Wisoonsin, Fourth Conneatient, and Sir
+loath Pennsylvania Regiment one mile farther on,
and the Second and Third Pennsylvania Regiments
are twelve mites below on the Sharpsburg turn%
pita. The fifteenth and 15inteentli i i entssileania
iginucittir Thsteiday night. The
Twenty-fourth Potirusilviusisilleginient weed their
march to join them. The destination of this
column is the Haryland Heights, Opposite Harped
Mr Alvey, tie Elikestaloaist. who *lli arriatad at
.Milliankeporti has tieea taken beace to itaahhistirn.
Later from Miesoari.
- Sr. Lou.,n June Totten'i
command returned to Syrians° yesterday after.
noon, having given no the remit of liovernor
Jackson at Fianna., tan miles below. Halt a ear
load of powder was seised at Tipton, and abort the
same amount of lead at Syracuse.
Yesterday, Franklin, the engineer, who was en
gaged in burning the bridges, was arrested at Tio
ton, and C. Ji MoCullieth, a detain of General
-Ben 11100alloob. is also a prisoner.
The Rctudlican learns that General Price was
as Lexington onlfriday, and slot. .
Troops wire Soaking rap dly to the State elan.;
dard. Sonora/ Boum had arrived In advance ,
of Some 1.500 froth the Southwest, and it is pinba
OS that 4 000 will be concentrated at Lexington
.before Gin. Lyon, who is nnderitood to be in
wilting at Iloanetille for egaferesmente, dan
readli there.
Them have been 3,000 to 4 000 taws collecting
at Jackson county, but mush disastisfaotlon
*slated smonetbeln, IMMO oldeoting to earn out
of the °guilty, while_others were 1111N19110 for a
fight, Mid •ready to go• anywhere. ?Wally, over
half of their number, threw down their arms and
went home to &UNA to their farms, and the he
lloes raneasded towards Lexington.
Is le thought that one or &oh the. Ramo IV
mantle, now maimed on the border of that State,
with Captain Prime's regular.- at Hamm City.
will ome down the Missouri river in boats, and
react, L..c.6gton elcaultaneetudy with the f6Vdtal
under Cm. Lyon-
Capt. Smll. of the eavalry. resigned at St. Jo
seph on the 18th, and left for Vinous..
The Santa Fe oofteepoudent of the RepuNican
tap that Oept Ulatborne and Lima Jackson and
McNeill, recently stationed at Fort Stanton, have
resigned.
LATER
KAABA' June n -hews has reached beta
that the Mete troops have evacuated Lenington.
It, wu not known where they have gone, and no
particulars of the retreat ankgiven ; but the feat of
tbe *emulation mar be relied upon.
.Terrirreson ever, June 22 --Gentlemen from
Radians, the prounitaraninne of the Petrillo Rail
road, and about twenty noise from Cole Camp, Ba y
that in the fight at the latter plies, on the night of
the between eonelderable body of Union
men and a number of State troops, twenty-three of
the former were killed by Captain Cook,-and were
the - fore. that wee supplied with arms from the
arsenal at- St: lota- a • short time- ago_ Captain
Cook't men rallied and touted their mailaws to
retreat, with a loss of twenty- See killed. J. R.
Lout, editor of the Warsaw Democrat, and throb
other prominent eitisens of Warsaw were among
the number. Seventeen of the Union men, wbo
were killed, wore sleeping in the beim at the time
of the atteok.
. . .
Goy. jaohoon, with - about 600 man; passed Colo
01linTi en the 20th, pnablag soathward, probably
for Arkansan -
The State troops have evacuated Lexington and
taarehad towards Arkansas, about 5 000 strong.
Etta. P. it is said, is at• their bead, but other
report. say he resigned pen= to the battle of
ilogneville, and still others that he I.: very sick at
Lexington.
Ben. NoChtlleoh "is reported to be at fdayeville,
Araaassaa, with 15,090 - men wad conidaeralate sr-
The Seeend Regiment of lowa volunteers. under
Col. Bates, joined Gm. Lyons' command at Boone
ville, yesterday_
The steamer .T C. Swam reached here this af
ternoon briaging the volunteers wounded at
Booneville Colonel Blair alao came down. The
number 9f State troops killed st Booneville is not
yet Anew% but any la probably a WO 'ululate.
The stars and atripes now. wave from a stet near
the Gubernatorial mansion, where a Beeession Sag
recently hung.
From Alexandria.
ALIXAMINIA, June 22 —ea the elossof three
weeks constant watchfulneu, with expectation
continually strung on rumors of attacks and ad-
TIMM, the report of " all quiet" to stain to be
repeated. The erection of a nen battery at some
point below on the Potomao,•the stoppage of coal
boats from going down the river, the rearrest of
Captain - Halt, Lite of the lileesssion cavalry, re•
leased on his oath of allegiance, are among the
more to-day, but inquiry at the coal yard °entre.-
diets the fernier, while the latter U naeonlirmed
Bzperienori has proven military predictions
woradoss, to the disgust of all special. oovrospoed
enm who have visited this department Aloe the
ocoupstion, and who have deplete for MOTO pro
mising regleis
The lawn train from lbo cumin gm Loudon
Railroad represent exceeding quiet, )kith she op
pursues of an attack, abating.
Among Um names recorded at the Mansion Houle
to•day am J. 8.-Wifliams, of South Carolina, and
John Heakhse, of Now Orleans, 0. 8. A. Thep
stormed hole only *few hours .
Information has been received hare of the sp
.
pointment of Mika , Genera Dix to this depart
ment.
enteral McDowell Vatted Alonessiiirr Shirr ore
' - '
ARRIVAL off THE STEAMER BREMEN.
Naw Yoart, Jane 23.—The steamer Bremen,
from Bremen via Southampton, with data to the
lith init., has stiles&
The Tiritlalt Government has determined to send
three reglMente or infantry and sufficient artillery
and manititine of War to reinforce the North A Jai
clean garriaoni. It id Siouan doeirablo to plate
%WM in ti position to gommanti rapeot from any
i r re g ular MHO whioh, in *moment of eimitament,
Might await theni. The steamer areat Eastern
oonveyi the troops.
The Ps.la Monlifkitiptildiidel the deolaration
that the ffimperor Napoleon fritenda fa+ maintain
the striotegt hiwitiaUty in the American War, en
joining all Prenohuldn not to violate that neutral)
ty by engaging in priViltara or enrolling In the
army on alther ada at the riaz of forfeiting all
claim on his Government.
The reported treaty betweeo France end Spain,
securing the pOSSeeeiOn of the Antilles, Is officially
denied-
Tim new Italian M6Litry has bean established.
Baron Biome)li boo assumed the presidenoy of the
CousoLi and Vorsign affairs.
The Pope's health is entirely re established.
The i rorte has contented to complete the Union
of the rinalpnlitlos. The Intommtional Couterenee
will shortly ensemble at Paris fur a sausisotory
settlement of the question.
The Turks bad extorted the signatures of Bulge-
AMIN to addreises favorable to the sibling state of
things under throats of death. 1301 re illittrteti were
agkasted.
Urger Pasha tint taken mongered to prevent
the Moritenepritte from perpetrating further mar
seares
The International thefetitnee of Constantinople
resolved that the GoVernor of Intim:ion should be
appointed for three years, and ehotild not be dim
missed With( at a previous understanding between
the Porte slid the great Powers At the - tilpirati.n
of three years, eke Porte is to oomo to a fresh In
Centeekling with the rotifer,. The Couferenee
resolved that the Governor me, be chosen from
the Christian subjects of the Baited in any pro
Tape of the ample*.
Beirrish Pasha was marepilog with 4 000 froripe
against tbe ineargents For whom his Vanguard had
been beaten
oThe Bus of the provinces reftde to iseeinip. the
oenneeeleue made te the Christiana in OM* Rake%
prof:dal:nation, as being oppoeed to the Koran.
The Bcglish and Frenoh embanies have been
establiebed at Pekin.
The Wows Government has resolved to este
blitM an hnelak cencool of ?akin. .
Japsn wee italot,,
The Mar in New Zealand terminated March 19M,
by the unconditional eth•rendet Of tbe natives.
fThe • ommercial nem% by this otedidef ie nutlet
patod
Five Days Later from Europe.
8v Italica, N. F., June 22 —The eteamphip An
glo Sazon, from Vverpoot on the 12th, N.le. Loa
d poderry on the 147 h loatant. wee signalled off
Ceps Recent sia o'Clook this evening, en re.nte to
Qcebeo
Tee steam/hip Etna arrived at Qaeenstown on
the llrh, and the Sawn° on the nat.
The dates per the Aoglo Saxon ire !IVO due
later than time aiready reoeived.
The polititati ne is Unimportant
The steamship Oieat Eastern was to leave for
Qaebeo, with troops, on the 24th inst., and the
Golden Fleece was to leave Dublin on the 4th of
July, on the same errand.
The correepondencsa, of Madrid, referring to ar
despatch stanzaic that President Lincoln had de
°Jared that if Spain °coupled San Domingo abo
would do ft at her own rink and poll, ow that
the Government line received no of iciel notire of
any such declaration, but if is prepared to defend
the integrity of the territory *Vole it has annexed
to Spain
Tao Porte reoognized the kingdom Of Italy.
Commercial Intelligence.
lavanrobt., Jung 13.—The sales of Croton for three
days hive been 20 6uo ba en. Including 6OA for seem
lation arid export. The mallet olone4 dull. but un
changed.
IeTATaI on TRADE —The laseteldstar admen are
unfavorabre. "he market for floods and Yarue wse
quiet. bur steady.
Ban. DEITUFFS — M064111. Wakefie'd. Nash. & Co. re
port r lour deal, and declined ad ; sales at Meese. ed.
Wheat very onll and ho deri prelusion on the towhee
at a deoliLe of 211. ly essri. kiobaroson. ope oe. & Co.
is 'me foroed Wei were Mde at. a deoune of 6094
gales Of red at 100121. and wklte Ile 6.16013.1 ed. CM
steady ; salsa of mixed at its; yelider at it. Otl, end
whoa at abadts Gd.
_ Paoviai na —Beef Po.* quiet, and quotatio ns
barely mlontained It.onn heavy. , and holders oreesida
on th. market at low Intel. Lard dull at 63023.1. Tal
low dr aping.
.r-ppu c a.--Poea n dull, and ao0t141.0.1• 710minal st 31
61 for common. is it to Tarr am
ine all at 4ta Liter
heavy. ff,-e en 1. Pot Ashen quiet at Sic tid. and
Pearls dull a? 37..
Lions. Jun.. 13—Breads'u6. dull, and all quabtieur
declined anger doll, at a alight decline upon all qoah
- Lop/litre atinNPy MARKhT, June I3.—Consuls
Ginned at Weintlei .for maser, and 90.412914 for em
count
lliicoia-Central Railroad stock 391 E disoeunt; Erie
Railroad stook Sid(: ew York Central .nadroad 67.
Front St. Louis.
S. Louis, inße 18.-=-The steamer J C. Swan
arrived at the arsenal, from Booneville. with
three hundred troops from jetereon City, and
Rine woueded men Stem &rower]lle one died oa
the way down.
Colonel Blair arrived on the Swan, and will
prooead to Washington to-morrow, via Cincinnati.
Se Mates that the number of State troops killed
at Booneville nip:in.:4 low than forty, and he think.
there wee much more.
About 5 000 United States troops are now con
centrated at Booneville, embracing the lows troops,
under Qol. esieui the Nemo tr99pu l tiedor
Spence; and Oen. Lyone' command. owseiitiog of
United States regulars and Missouri volunteers
Yrom the Southwest vi learn that Col Siegler'.
regiment was within three days' march of Spring
field, and Col. Solomon's one day behind Col.
Brown's regiment left Rolla MN morning for the
same destination, and Col. MeNea's regiment left
bees this morning for Bolls.
The West heard from Got. Jackson was that be
lees joined at Warsaw by the State Mums that
oit autaap
se* , •4 o er.--omelettanynt Cole, gad pushed
rapid* Nu - _
A letter from Elonffiesat Missouri says that-Gen:
Walker is organia ,, ng State troops in nearly all the
counties in" that portion of the Suite, to co'operate
with the Arkansan forest at Poesbontas. Arkaneas,
where a large number of rebels from Missouri are
Conte/anted. Arms hate been taken to them up
the White titer.
Prom the Repartrztest of the West—The
Kentucky leetton.
C111(7,1GO, Jane 22 —The Tana' spools' oorre
spouctent at Cairo telegraphs that it is awhorita
t vat stated that 400 -Miami Beeessionbits left
Polity Plows t,
,ofghsy =nee below 114.,.e, hie Mem
phis, on Thursday. it Is reported that the Mill
eouriana are also ornsitse the aricanitaa river In
lair numbers for Yellville, the ocoanty seat of
Menai Emily.
In Kentucky, Burnott, (tlootentiordirt i ) boa Voce
el.oted over Trimble, (Untoniet,y by about 4 000
niejority, in the Fin , . distriot: Only tee Union
votes were 001 in Columbus on Thursday.
The . Tribune his lutelligelme that Capt. Prime,
with - four hundred regulars, moved from Kansas
City to. Liberty, Missouri, on Wednesday, to dis
perse a camp of hie hundred rebele under the
command of Brigadier General Jesse Moran; but
on the previous day, the rebels hearing of the ap
prow% of Captain Prises, had twittered in every
direotion
Captain Prime took possranion of the town, and
captured - the principal Secessionists,
.ineluding
Gen. Moran . An took the oath _orangutans, and
worn rolowo4l, M., who - riaaatai a
prisoner. The /Tome Ottani* were thottorganised
and armed.
Southern News rota Louisville.
1/011/BTILVII, JUMP 23 ' —the Darnearat states
that a lot of letters, permission caps. and eartr;dgeo
for the South, halm beenataised at jererFoaelne.
The same paper says there is a great probAility
that Mr. Breokinridge will .not oialm Ms swat at
the extra session of Congress, and it is the natl.
moue wish of his oonetimerits that he shall not.
A epode' deepateh to the Charleston Gamier
says In »I eel eosin eight ahel4 thstwo goloye! I
gnu to Sewall's Point burst, and' the gent er at
Acquits Creek says that he was lately in the em
ploy °Clit Government fillltm bombs, which be
did vlOg eespdast and sand. The shells fen harm
lessly among them
The correspondent of the Memphis Appeal says
there Is only one Union man in tee Leg lototura t.f
Tonnes's', and no representatives from East Too
-111.1600.
Alm, that there wee lately a negro rebellion
at Attakapa, Leaden'', headed by a German.
Troops left &Seraph's on the 2let hat. for White
titer, iirkaavae,
The Memphis Bultatan of the TZd Mrs that
agents of the Oonfederate Goiernment are in the
market for wheat. All breadstuff" are Yery high .
Wheat is quoted at $1 25; dour $7 50.-8 40; corn
66e; basset laic; Ihooldersl7*a ; mess pork $27;
*ace 230 with an active demand for all &Maas.
. .
The Itielszaona linggirer soya that piper' are
in emulation anion; the Prsabytertana of that
Stata calling a eenventlon at Blehmond to *aler
ts% the settee of the Presbyterian* in toter& to
the formates - of a General Astetably of that
Ohereh in the South '
The Memphis Bulletin of the 22d says that 500
ar 600 Mimendans mashed Memphis witkin the
previous Afi hoots, who will preb,big go book
the grand am, of the Weot, preparing to exter
minate the Aboltdon hordes
The same paper earl that the Line*lanes will
not be permitted to rezusio es Cairo Ilimay more
days to steal or interfere with'our etearuboote.
Burning of ntoninnonur.
OPIVLIMJIT/, June .9.9 —The steamer Lehigh,
laid up as Fulton, three miles above this city, was
burned by isioendissies this morning. The hull Is
still idlest, but the upper works were destroyed.
She was Insured as Pittsburg for $7,990 to 41 8 000
The steamer J. W. Chessman was also damaged.
Latest Illavernents.at the Enemy.
From the Weahington Chronicle,l
Daring yesteraity, and np to a late Bonilla
evening, we continued to receive reports of the
movements by the troops on the other side of the
river A vigorous effort is being made to plant
batteriee along the 'Virginia aide of the Potoczao,
so as to harem, if not entirely eat of, all oesomn
oblation with Washington by water. At Nat
thias's Point. opposite Port Tobacco, a battery is
being Greeted. That point lions of great IM
portaime. The fellows work with so much can•
Lion, that it is difhault -to discover them until they
have strengthened themselves, and are prepared
to offer formidable lltilegaDOO.
Wand battuiles are Batt up at Fairfax Bonet
House, where messengers leas evening reported not
less than eight or ten thousand troops, with Beau
regard in oommend. At Germantown, troops are
eoneanteated and a battery has been *rooted at
Powell's, between Falls Ohnrch and Fairfax Court
House. General Beauregard certainly has one or
two masked batteries in the woods near Springfield
itatien, (on the Orange and Alexendria Belirosd:)
aeons nine miles from Alexandria. They are pro.
tooted by a force of between two end three thou
sand men. %hay have been emoted within a week.
Fnue—NAzitow 150APS.--Tosterda7 Morn
ing, about 4 &Mask, a Are broke out at a * and
oaks bakery, earner of Seventh and Noble strews.
Toe establishment wax occupied by Charles Timin•
harts, and owned by , Jeoutr. Reilly, The lames
were Itrat dieetversd by Offitists Etetilig Het and
Barra, who broke open the front door, and fated
the etstrway enveloped in names, thus mating off
all retreat to several perms who were sleeping in
the third story. The officers, with great presenoe
o f = l g o, as once proaseds4 tti the B'mplre nook
and Ladder Ckanpany's beim; end the 'inmates of
the building weft their swaps by steams of the
ladders. The lot is eat.,keintn, but fatly
towered byjnaunneilit the Spathe Garden Inina.
ranee Otanriany.
ImpoRTANTFROM MlSSatt
TILE RATTLE 9E 'BOONEVILLE.
THE DETAILS OF 'WY+ neal,
4,000 Rebels Routed and the Yieht
Occupied in Twenty lifinutek,
Worrespondenoe of New York lieraid.l
flootravtizi, Co 'per no., Jane 18, vie,
The boats moved up to a landing Ing e , „,',',
below Bogner . lle, on the south sidle et
Stu. they faelened to the share, eed th ;
were debarked. A farmer at work le e h i rer/
the landing 'toted that the enemy n em fa "
f..ur and a half miles from that toot, or ttatti ° 4l 4
a half miles below Booneville. The 10701 b,, 5 „ 4114 1
land a tho iltiseauti wee here half hole i t 's . ` 6 te
to the bluff, but it gradually narreit o i o r t 'thh
tended up the river, until it terminate d w er , e 4.
bltilY 0602 e to the water's edge, two mh o s. ibe
boat lauding Trop the
The read
f
for
amended the tout h i a 66114 end a bolt b
this b o tt om , and then ;all
latter is a range of low it. 116 or rieger, t o w, '
hundred feet in height, whic tore setinitedlo
ravines, some of them with tinpinioning lid t l
The order of proceeding wee 4S folltte: T t e ,'
Mounted men, the only cavalry in the expeh t t
led the advance; :wonting parties. rista e h, te r,
the Monona regiment, were thrown oat for luift
mile on the left, and to the river en it. I
General Lyon's company of regale,.
0- rgoatit Griffin, and c ompeny e
second regiment, oomm o a a ;d t : in d b T r o C zte tp o t ,ha t ikbaq,otht4itmi e ,
followed 168 oeveitY ;
artillery.. And hill company of !rattlers, the
led by Lieutenant Lathrop, same next, m ot !
by Colonel lilllir'a(rivaregfigmente;olthe:erßae%
broUght up by a battalion
stew , refi tment, led b Lot:demist c„l000l
dohirCer, 00 board y
NIP biW woo Oret t i o g.
wilt Company D i First regient, a m
Captain 13oastep, with twenty m art tod
ees,
(eight-meta howitee . r •
At j o t these minutes be fore Sev6ll AM.
End Tune
W the
t" on SF
.e '' Wr 1 7
haa
battlemggirth
to m o l 1 ie v i l t f 4 e : ll ebiritore
rain, but before rb.„
of
'66 ever . A 6 the c m
66t Moat a nd Ve g th iokets of the " ' l° 111 '
mended the Slum, ILIW: 4 enema +tu t
/VIM d rourib, of
Alta' an advance VT tkS , te
1' MI.O I ON
of the adverwed guard you,. h„ri 13
- Fisk t o 4 ,
head of Ilk' coliann, and Nlfe. -In uu General Lyo n
that the whole bbdy of the !INN true,f' ...
ewee a rum
Up a few hundred pride in trea u
t,
at onaeordered the reg Mars 'Netot
to the left, and Captain eftruhvg ml omen toile
right Carain Totten's beast, wo ,ordered t o
the front to Wan] the'road.
The iiirmy were drawn tap about gm - eh:Arm
suds in advance, un the meg of a hill, or
a long Sorell or ridge, over which the rued ou, s l
at the highest point. The road was ociaplec b y
Colonel MUM woke, with a sumo b , dr of hemp.
men and a betreiioe of infeet7, immedluely ee
his left was a brick house filled with rebel trOope,
and book of this, tlwards the river, was 11 narr ow
lane, where his lit wing w•e Rooted
To their rear was a wheat field, and in els nm,
Miseellaneously ?mattered small °rands of ties,
iopp „ ro e u i r without order or rernarki. Ti bir
riots was ornoter wheat field, soporstrd from ,
adjaoent corn field by a " worm fonee," en dno-;:
hind this ranee hie right wink. p ore d , 890,
as our men were in position Captain Totten ea. '
limbers t a twelve pounder and a tor pounder, Ent
rein a aholl from the tot mar into the midi! of Ai
MOO mapping the road At! outlet smote ew e/
from among them showed that the gantat'reia
had been true
The next shell was directed upon the eqe di of
mee ha the wheat field, and se alba mew t. ,, at,,
hasty rekreat. The five now beoacte general aloes
the whole Hoe; the regulars on rho tight and the
German troopa on the left advaneingln good order.
Our line was formed on a ridge similar to that p
espied by the enemy, and parallel to It seperew
frem the latter by a Valloy with a mile dvs en t
on either side To our left-was a aoro field. sae 01 ,
our right a conga or grove of nattered rake,
The regulars advanced in the cote field, to the
crest of the ridge, creeping up t he latter sod !ties
when opportuntr, occurred, Wing for their motto
that of an Irishman at Dcrenyhtook Fair, It When.
ever you see a head hit ft." The hollow be , ltelt
the ridged wee fall of scattered ,cake, and thew
served as a cover to our men. O. pniee Stone,
Cole, and Cavender, Were sent to Aupinort the right
or the rev:Hari, end in thin way they all edratoel
to the fence where the enemy wers at pi M POKEd.
The battalion from the ascend, eapp,nted hl
Captains Maurice's, Baree's ' and Yates' kenl 4.
nice, wore dr the seine time doing good WO, it 0 9
the right; end in twenty minutes nom Mt Os
Captain Totten fired the first AC the rebel, tret: 4
in fall retreat. and (airmen occupying the lice fret
held by the enemy. The hones on the right hid
been completely riddled by the lest data from the
battery, and one shell burst in the very nth of
toe building, at a rime when it wee fell of edam
Several dead bodies of the rebels were fond is
the wrest field near the lane, showing that oar
fire heal boon effective. In feat, et the gut rote,
from the right wing leversl saddles were emptied
of th-or rrei-re, and two homes graved over to
our tines. The oorrePpondents of the Vow York
Herald end St. Louis Democrat entered the bit
de en re he the aide of the battery_ bet were
Very et-on mounted, having moceeded In whiting
these runaway eit---eds
Prom this point the Union troops proteedPd. em
in line, for nearly a mile, over ground somewhat
mweerea r tut net rough. 1•a a grove at the entrust
to Camp Veet the rebels made a brief stand. bit
two shells and ■ few round, of Minle balls Mown.
ly dislodged than, and they fled in tomolitiont
baste towards Boonerilie Captain Cole, imported
by Captain Mille.) ..t.r.a and look iwbfaaiaita of
the camp, capturing a large gnantt•y of part-
IfiOno, ammunition, rifles, and camp equlpege. lie
secured one sroraelvn Dug, one lone•etardig, u 4
one State flog. with fifteen stars.
The number of killed and wounded en thorn
Of the rebels has not anti gobekr -411 nok be
assurately ascertained Many oc thou tghting on
tna rebel side were "loose men." tot unrolled in
any company, and dad in large !lambert not, te
, on a tallglett feint but directly home, lhiskher
Wass. that there was come mistake aboit the
nspusar ottler - TIM (Laos troops are esersoli.
Ott of one company (Cape rdoCulloole's coo or
County Rifles) thirteen are known to be killed Rd
Several wounded.
The eilMbef Of dead already brought Intetneur
file, or taken to friends in the coalli l 7, mot
felt much short of fifty, and the wnuedrd new
heard of are as man! mare. Several shells were
burst directly in their midst, and the Mild. W.
dew think and feet from silo Oars of one eoliths,
so that the mortality Her' must have trot quite
largo. On the aide of the Union troupe, there sere
three killed, ten wounded, and one misting
We melt eighty prisoners, nineteen of whom
have been releand, and tiro lag Mel OM
put an board the Lornaiana During the mama.
meet Bev. William A Pile,Nof Be Louis, ohotida
to the Prat Regiment, was furnished with a detail
Of. Mir men to look Ma the !rounded , Dunk
inn Ma mine be osme suddenly upon a very 6,
twenty-four rebels, and peremptorily ordered them
to halt and surrender
Theo evidently loneidered discretion the letter'
part of valor. and at once throw up the sPor ,
o a , took a their hate, and laid down their erwe
The parson soon after reported himself to Genera
Lyon, with his twenty tour prisoners, guarded by
foie men and himself The story Is pretty will
eisentatad among our boys, and (be obspletn Ii
locked upon (1 , hie Merkel seek choler acts 111191
too expression) as a perfect trump, a &idea
brick.
LEGAL INTELLItIZA PE.
QUARTZ/I Suseicare—J udge Allison.—A be.
beu coypu in the oyes of William Hazlett) trim
to ekarged- with the death of the °cicala MI
Obeilles Kneed The deceased wee stalined on eby
221 of May, while in a may with lisezlett moldy
of the Farmer'e Market. From the evidence It
appeared that Barslett commenced by throwing
moue at Itimemi, and when the two arimbiatenV get
brether Russel suoceeded in bother Hatred
by the throat. When Hayslett got 10001, be gaited
oat a penknife, and aa Rusal advanced towards
OR spirt, he stabbed bine, from the effect of
which wound Hamel died two lisp *Pecked' et
t‘ie• Hospital Judge Alllson was of opinion that
this would not amount to a higher grade of edam
tean murder in the almond deorme_, tad he Me
charged the defendant upon 24,000 hell to take bit
Ede!.
In the ease of the constables of the Nineteenth,
Twenty-third, and Twenty Pleb veldt. Jodie
eillieen On Saturday morning revoked be appoint
ment of Mr Daily for ;be tatty , - uysoad ward,
" the game time decided that the constables 011ie
Nineteenth end Twenty fifth wordy were eetoled
to the fees in the hands of the alert.
DINTRICT COUNT IN BAN c—Judges Shoff
wood, Stroud, and Hare —The following asses so
the argument Bet were deemed of on Saturday
morning. the opinion in each being delivered hl
Judge Strad •
Patton Va. Moriarty. Rule for a new Moo. DIP
charged.
Joins vs. McCahey. Rule for a new trial.
Dit
charged.
Lewie vi. Knight. Cue dated. Judgment toe
defendant.
COMMON PLEAS —Judges' Thompson end
Ludlow—was in melon, and the natal Satordaf
badness wee dimmed of. ,i e n
SIIPIIIIIII ColgitT ALT Fame w", - "
cession.la but beyond the entering of a few pat
menu nothing was done.
Freeman vl. Freeman. Rule for anew trial die
charged. rt
Fdey vs Bailey. Xseeptions to Auditor's
diemiesed.
Snyder vs. Kelly. Rule fora row trial die
bleared. and judgment for defendant to r igl
reserved.
Harlan vs Sprague. liceptiOns to Audlon't
more dternined.
Putz.a., Wiz., awn Daserraroun R. It CO •
Palliatelnhia. June 21 1861 ,
To 71311 EDITOR, OP Tun Pities—Dear Sir
rot
notice in your paper of this morning a p . ares. - „,, , ,
eaaleh deas great itjuatieo to thie road, au "'
that twenty-five ear loads daily is the utmost ..f 1 ;
oily of this route for the transportation of ttooF'
and also, that New York and flew Engles troop
will be forwarded at the rat. of twenlY., 4 7„ rg
cg
loads daily over the Lebanon Yeller ee l z‘ m ."7,- --
,
Oentral Railroad, leaving the reader to the
euee that want of capacity of this road Is the
for sending troop - from New York through Ent
burg, ieeio 75 es CO mile, out of their trey , i,,
dg
it but justice to the read I represent to N a b.
the impede' of the route has neve. yet W % A I T /
ed, and we have already transported 90 elaiL,ti,
day If the Government desire it we tum
maid 200 ear leads of troops daily between
delphis and Baltimore, and In shorter "
more comfort to the troops, and at less ex P 4° °
then by any other route between Raw 17 ' rIL
Philadelphia and Baltimore,
We Rod no fault with the Government et 105 1 ,1,
l eme is
iffiest,
ey ! t o r t e s lal om e d; n te g r t o r r oo o p t s e
s h i r e
rotthbearr
oreuursolo:
Justine to ourselves, we cannot remain silent es;
effort, are constantly made to deprive °IA .
legitimate business by gross talsrepteteut 13°
from any source.
Yours truly, K YntT° 7( /
Fuel P , D•
Gunttons Wes.—The meenineent Info o° L i t
moving panorama of Rail- an War, which b +l 0 ""
delightlog our eitisrue at Aneembly B11;14046 14
the put four weeks, will optima* °CC east Wyo.
The present time is a good one to visit t b issibj.
bitten, and an. the gfortes and horrors of war.
The Fine ezeigie Reximeet on the
for the War. Im es,
Boston, Jane 22.—The Fifth Maine Riel°
leaves Portland on Wednesday, and goes hens*
MOW Toth iv , We river routs.