SUMMER RESORTS. White House. ATLANTIC Cirri N.J. Atlantic *louse. NEAR GTONINOTON, CONN. Congress Hall. ATLANTIC CITY• N. J. I.igst Hasse CALLOW% ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HEM Side Honsa• ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. I. The Clarendon'' , ATLANTIC CITY. H. J. Tammany HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Ashland Hanle ATLANTIC Crrr, Washington House. ATLANTIC CITY. ii• J• XeraliCky House, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Central House. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Traanlin Houma. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. CollSSitilliolllll MOUS@ ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. Cl/lambi* House, ATLANTIC COM N..T. Star Hotel. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Mansion House, H. MIT CANNON, FA. Madison House. PoTtal.Moll. Nations) Hall. Cars lauslin. N. J. 'United States Hotel. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Surf Haase. /LAN= QM NOW Sasser. Congress Hall. OAPs Is AND, Niter Jitasnr. Colunshia House. Cses ISLAND, NEW Tontine. Hotel. NSW RAVEN. CONNECTICUT. INACheta's Head • etch GVILTO'RD, CONNECTICUT C a Springs. GAMMA. COUNTY, PA.. Howland's Hotel. lotto hang, NEW JERSEY lEphrata Mountain Springs. LANCAITTECO sedfard Springs, raNsirr vsais. White Sulphur and Chal. nesse Springs, AT HoTIBLING GAP- CUMBERLAND • OMITS, Fa. gljr Vrtss. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 26, 1861 'drawer neat that standard stteeti Where breathes the fee bat falls b•tex , de as` With erreedsta , s sell beneath am* fest. And grandma , * banner streaming Vier us Salutary Itegointions for th e Army. We hope to have as much humanity in thie war as possible. We no longer decide battler by the number of the slain—and death Innst be considered as one of the evils, and not b necessary event, of a campaign. Life it the camp is an artificial and unnatural methoci of existence. The soldier must lorget all tee experiences of civilization, and wean himsel from the pleasures and necessities of hie every day life. The change is a great one and, in the sudden departure from the cur• toms of a leta , time, death or disease oftei overtakes the eager, reckless and unthinking recruit. Some curious statistician has shove as how few soldiers comparatively tall by the bullet; and the record of every campaige illustrates the tact, that many a warrior Rude a warrior's grave, from a careless diet, ai extra march, or an unnecessary cup of water. When the Secretary of War commissioned Miss Dii as the superintendeast of a corps eie nurses for service in the army hospitals, we commended his action as an appropriate tri bute to the humanity of the age. We have now to notice another organization, which we think will go far towards ameliorating the no eessary perils of war. Wo allude to acc Sa ninety Commission," which the Secretary bar appointed, consisting of twelve or thirteen gentlemen eminent in the medical, militata and civil professions. They define their du ties to be o to inquire into the sanitary condi tion of the volunteer regiments engaged in the service of the Government, and to take men sores to remedy defects therein, by recom mendations addressed to the proper mints* anthevitiesand otherwise." In their addrest to the country they give us tome startlim facts to relation to the mortality which gene• rally exists among soldiers. We are told thee among regular troops four soldiers die of die. eases incident to camp life for one that falls it battle, and that among volunteers the average is much greater. The mortality, we =jell add, does not generally cease with the war, and thousands go home with the seeds of dealt In their systems, only to fall, bathe course of e few months, or a few years, into an nntimela grave. In a life of peace we know how much de ponds upon what we eat and drink, and the quality ot the clothing we wear. The carrel)* of health is often turned into a channel 01 sickness by the moat trivial circumstance Thinshoes is a snowstorm; an extra waltz re an evening party ; a broken pane in a chambee window ; an unripe or anpalatable fruit ; a din regard of the dinner hour ; or any of the slut pie indlecretions which the most prudent met Will occasionally commit, have been the meant of bringing many from blooming health to a bed of sickness, and, perhaps, to the . coffin. If, then, we pay so much regard to ourselver when we are sheltered by home and in the eu joyment of its comforts, why abould it not be increased when we enter into a camp and abandon the pleasures and privileges whiei civilization and peace bestow upon ns ? Cam, Ste has a tendency to be a, careless life, whin it should be the Most careful. In their address the members of the Com mission notice the evils which tend to spread mortality among the troops. The differenc. between food well prepared and that erridela srepared makes a change of forty per cent. ii the available strength and efficiency of a reg. , meet. The quality of water Inrnighed then is most important, and we are pained to see it stated that many of our troops are already Offering from the want of properly-cooker , food and thoroughly-purified water. These two very important matters deserve the imme diate- attention of the Government, and ahonio be attended to without even the interference of a commission. The members of this Commission serve with , out reward, and, in addition to the pnrposei above indicated, they propoae to include man; other matters requiring prompt actien in tie sphere of their duties. They say : ee The clothing supplied the volunteer regiment their tents, huts, and quarters, their hospi tale, their supply of nurses, the purity of tin medicines supplied them, she general unbar; regulations (as to ventilation of tents am quarters, for instance, drainage of camp sites the use of disinfectants, 'bathing and persons cleanliness), to be enforced Be part of on , military system—precantions against dime'se to be adopted in particular localities; thew and many other points demand investigatiox and action with the least possible delay." They also think that a proper attention to their suggestions will save over twenty per cent. to our men from perishing by the diseases of the camp, and that they will enable our soldiers to preserve a greater degree of military efficien cy. It must be remembered, also, that in the progress of the war our soldiers may be com pelled to visit districts where the climate is maiming, and to Whose pecullaritica the) have not been inured. In many parts of the Smith life is almost unsupportable to thos. born there. The unhealthy countries below the mouth of the Chesapeake are fruitfal of diseases. In Georgia's rice.swamps, in the. low warshes of Florida, where the snakes tine a tranquil home—along the low countries In Alabama and Misaissippi--in the dense cy press swamps which surround New Orleans and oetline the delta of the Mississippi, visit. lag an annual pestilence upon the people who dwell there—along the Red river, and in many of the sterile p rte of Texas, a Northern army would find a surer foe than even the muskets of the Southern soldiers or the rifled cannon of General ISICAIII.EGARD. In enter ink eper. these expeditions no unitary reg . lotions can be too strict, and no precautionr too thorough. The health and comfort of our troops will depend also upon the care and skill of those commanding them; for, after all, the officers of a regiment are the proper judges of its sanitary =Alden, snd {h.* prprer pezvorta to Belo that its health is efficiently preserved. We are told that, during the Crimean war, the troops' which resisted privation and fatigue Most successfully were these commanded by colonels who were careful of their soldiers. The authority on which we make this state. meat says else wOf two regiments which left the camp of St. Omer at the same time, ar rived together in the Crimea (in the month et 18550 encamped side by side, having submitted so the same atmospheric viciaaltudes and terformed like service, one of them had preserved, on the Ist of April, 1856, 2 224 soldiers, out of a tome of 2 676 men : whilst th e other, with a force of 2,827 men, had left to it only 1,239. This account includes those whe died from disease, and not from wounds received in battle." We anticipate mach good from this Com mission. Its members are men of experience and ability, and fully capable of carving out the work they attempt. They ask for aid to enable them to commence their plan of opera tions. We commend their enferprise to the consideration of the people. The Crew of the Privateer Savannah. Mach curiosity is manifested in regard to the late of the crew of the privateer r oven fish, which was recently captured by the brig Perry, and these doubts will, probably, soon be solved, as we see that the revenue cutter Har riet Lone arrived at New York yesterday with tone of the officers and nine of the seamen w ho were captured on board that piratical vessel. The United States District Attorney at New York at once obtained a warrant for their arrest, and their case will immediately be laid before the Grand Jury, which has been kept In session for the purpose, and, as soon as an indictment is found, a day for their trial will be fixed. The offence of which they are accused is clearly punishable by our laws with death, and it any evidence beyond the circumstances at tending their capture, and the letter of marque issued by the traitor chief ITIFFEr.3OII Davis, which was found on board the Savanna/I.os needed to convict them, it will probably be furnished by the seaman KIAWIZERBOCKER, who claims to have been impressed into their ser vice, and who is held as a witness. The story which has been going the rounds of the press in regard to the captain of this vessel, T. H. BAKER, is incorrect in most of its features, and he is in no way connected with the Mr. Sam who was formerly a mem her of the firm of BASILE & STETSON. But he was, novertheleati, once a resident of Phila. iielphia, and visited this city about four months Igo. lie is a dashing and adventurous young man of considerable talent, an agreeable com panion, an- accomplished musician, and well versed in the science of navigation. Se was connected, we believe, with the Mrxiren Boundary Commission, and has spent several years in California, from which State he not long since retuned to the Atlantic coast. The probabilities are, that the trial of the Savannah privateers will result in their con• viatica, and sentence to death, in which event nothing but the clemency of the President of the United States will prevent their execution. Cotton and Revenue. The financiers of the South have Wight ns s lesson which may eventually prove some. what embarrassing to their favorite monarch, King Cotton. They have, for the Brat time in our history, undertaken to impose an ex port duty on that article, and, not satisfied with that, propose that the whole crop shall qe handed over to their traitorous leaders, who are to give for it the worthless bonds of the C. i. A., and to sell it to England for gold. Now, ill this for the present practically amounts to nothing, for while their ports are blockaded heir cotton cannot be sent abroad, and no re venue can be derived from it either by the planters who own it or the traitors who hare proposed to tax and virtually confiscate it. But we shall also presently be called upon to zoosider how the expenses of the war are to ne paid, and, among other means for raising 1:10II0y, it may be well enough to consider whether we cannot find in the cotton crop an important source of revenue. Since the subjects of King Cotton have been the most active agents of the great rebellion, it would be particularly just and proper to nake them pay as large a share as possible of the expenses of the contest. We are aware hat at present this idea may not be a prima. eat one, and perhaps it can never be carried .ntt ; but at no, distant period circumstances may occur which will render it worthy of at tention. Wentern Virginia. It is impossible for the public to be as fully apprized of the movements of onr forces in Western Virginia as in other regions, from which newspaper correspondents are enabled to maintain a more direct and constant com munication with the leading presses of the country, but there is a strong reliability that important events are about to transpire in -hat quarter. If the rumors that General teCtar.u.a.N will attempt to cut off' the corn nunications of the traitors with the Southwest in Southwestern Virginia prove true, an im portant battle may speedily occur there, and, it our forces are successful, the enemy will be completely hemmed in, and placed in an ex :saintly perilous position. ITS-1* 044 O , IE I IO :.13) *),‘ pi) tilt) Letter trom •.t/ecarionaL” (Correspondence of The Press j Wasaweros, Imo A 1861 General Stott continues to bold our soldiers in iheolt, notwithstanding they fret and implore to be let loose upon the enemy. A degree of painful molioltude fills the public mind to know when the mule into begin. Everywhere our population is in tip-toe Of course his polioy is freely discussed, bud, is some instances, complained of. The with trowel of General Cadwalader's command from Virginia, after it bad Grossed the river at Williams. Md , and when it Is known that the traitors coder Utah Joknaton could have been easily de %sated, was by order of Gen. Scott, and when corn damned of is defended by him on the ground that we itionid have gained uottitug by our victory, save to torow the retreating column of the enemy upon Ile of our weaker lines closer to this city. The rcalled "treaty" made by General MoClellan fiat MagoMn, of Kentucky, wee, if tree, auk 4 eeted by General Scott, on the ground thst it was 'otter to have Kentucky neutral than hostile. fbe watchful and waiting attitude of both Stone and McDowell results from the theory of the Com -wander in ohief that the enemy can less afford in aotivity than ourselves. These are some of the -osoons that Motet', prosout oonrso of the Lieutenant General. My oonfidenee in him la I* great, and his experience is no thorough, that Ido feel like questioning hie suggestions. But a most nervous and ezoiteble feeling is being erouled by the state of suspense in which all aides are thrown, and unless some forward movement ia loon made, our troops, under impulsive leaden, nay go ahead on their own sonnet. The Honorable Mt Vallandighun, of the Day ton (Ohio) district, will come into the special see .ion, aa his last leiter inollealaa, a declared lawny of the war, an open friend of compromise, *ld a pledged opponent of the whole poliey of the tdministration of Mr. Lincoln. Be sumo die lased to occupy the bad eminence of squalling the idteraiOniste themselvee, in apologising for treason ad in censuring de faithful servants now in pos anion Of the Federal Government. In looking ever several of the Breekinridge papers In Ohio, I tbserve that Mr. Vallandigham's polio; is ap. :moved. Most of those taking this course, as well ie Ohio as in Fanneybrania, ars disabarged algae holders, °restores who used the patronage of their alaoes to sustain Buchanan in all his Infamies, to excuse Floyd and Thompson, to persecute the friends of Judge Douglas ' and to uphold Davis end his banditti. Mr. Vallandigham expects -o be sustained in the course he has marked out by certain others who in the late Proddential 'tendon CO operated with the Breckinridge Bels• unionists I predict that be will fail wide if his mark. Few will follow a men who is simp'y dig Tina his own grave. Even %% himself, when he real izes that he lies assumed the position Of attacking the greatest Republic on earth, and of apologising for the most unprovoked treason of any age, will pause before the wrath that ho is arousing. All men men as this should take example by Andrew Johnson, a Southern man born, and an opponent of Judge Douglas lad yea., who will be one of the most sliy:fent defenders of the war polio.) of she Administration in; the Senate, and one of the most determined opponents of all who sympathise with Secession. Mr. Vallandighem will come here kuowing that he will Mlerepre. cant an indignant constituency, end also th a t if h e ictuld consent to eubmit Ms present dootrines to tie people of the Dayton (Ohio) didriot, be, as their exponent, would be overWbelminaly re pidiated. Andrew Johnson, however, is fresh from a recent election in Eastern Tonneau—an ileetion in widoh, out of a yell of 30 000 votes, a eseejority of 1118P8 than 25 000 austained his present position. VeUandigham will help the Southern enemy, and JohneOn will antagonise them- Val landighem will refuse to sustain the President in Vie necessary preparation' he has made to defend the flag, upon the ground that thou preparations were unconstitutional. Johnson, with sublime magnanimity, will not only give 11111 sanction to them mite, bat Will insist that the President shall do still more to preserve the Re- , publio. Valiandigham will insist that the cause of the ideeessionle's la right--Johnson that that cause is treason. Johnson will receive arms frOm the General Government to uphold the stars and stripes in Eastern Teniesase, and Vallandlghem, to be consistent with himself, must vote against every measure looking to the protection or the Union men of tbe South. A contrast, like this, is better than a thousand arguments. Happily for our coon. try. in this her darkest hour, that while traitor, in the free States refuse to obey the almost univer sal wish of the people, there are to be found thou sands of Southern men ready to suffer and to die for that country, and resolved to maintain the (to terement without reference to thee, who, for the time being, are called upon to administer it. If any new inducements were required to con solidate tar people around the flag, and to pre pare them eleerinlly to bur the burdens name._ eery to carry on the war, these will be found in the melsooholy moral, politloal, and Ananoial con. dition of the Southern States. Bankruptcy, of the most unparalleled diameter, is filling every oom• Mnltity with despair. The keel holders of their b-inde are paid in worthlese paper currency, while those at a distance, oven if sympathising with the Seoeserionists, who have unfortunately invested in these securities, will receive neither principal nor interest. All their army contractors are paid In treasury notes, and netts of interior banks that are not receivable by the banks in the Southern cities, and are, conizquently, refused by me• Olianice and tradesmen. The miserable financial system of these shameless traitors is conducted upon the theory of compelling all banks to redeem their notes in coin whenever these notes And their way into the traitors' treasury. This compels the planters to insist upon gold and silver for their ootton, which they will board up to the end of the war. The Mobile Itegcster, of a late date, states that under these soand alous practices of the traitor leaders, more than four millions of specie has been withdrawn from the city banks of Alabama, and has been bursa!, to prevent it fall ing into the bands of these men. OSA such a monstrosity live? OCCASIONAL LATEST NEWS By Telegraph U) The Press. FROM WASHINGTON. Special Despatches to " The Press." WASHINOTOII, June 25, 1861. Interesting News fr am Western Virginia. Ron. Caannes H. limn, Representative iu Congress front the Alexandria and Fairfax (Va ) district, lately represented by Extra Billy EMITS, now one of the monarchists, rammed from Wheel ing yesterday, bearing with him the Declaration of. Independence of the Wheeling Virginia Con 'rotation, which he has been instructed to lay before the President of the United States. and whioh duty he performed this morning. It is a document of superior ability, and was drawn up by Damn LAMB- cattier of tbe Wheeling Bank. Can- LILA, l'innrosr, and LAMB are the leading print of this great movement—Centaus being the ora tor, PIIIRPONT the provisional governor, and LANs the calm, deliberate, conscientious muneillor. The declaration was signed, on the day it was passed, by fifty-six members—exactly the number affixed to the original Declaration of Independence of the Tlairtoen Colonies. Subsequently ether members gave it their signature. At first, bat thirty ene counties sent delegate', but others have since mine forward and given their anent to this noble revo lution, Kanawha being among the last to come in, air. rime has been empowered by Governor Prenroer to open polls for the election of State Senator in the 24;b district, composed of the counties of Fairfax and Alexandria. Igotwithatandlng the strong Union sentiment at Wheeling, a good deal of apprehension con tinuer to prevail in regard to:the movements of the Secessionists. The city itself could have been surprised by the traitors, but for the oourage and vigilance of two ladies, Mrs. Lew- Reacts BinLoos, the widow of a Ringlas Dsmo !Medd editor, and Mrs. ELLA 11011.aesak, a lady of Ponnervania connections. It appeera that domestic °kale of ore hundred ladies, composed (1. the elite of the town, had been lamed, of which the two ladies referred to are members. Ia this association, when treason began to be plotted, ten of the ladies retired, and Mrs. BULLOCK and M a Mcklxelinn exposed the designs of the prominent male actors to the public authoritiel, and so Saved Wheeling. The indignation against them among their former friends was such that some ninety of the ladies burg them and burned them in eidry, Mr UPTON bear. with him a relic of the battle of Philippi, captured by the Iron-Gray Guards of tbe Firat Virginia Regiment, in the &asp° of the Secession flag of the Augusta traitors, and pre sented by the Ladies' Aid Assooiation of Wheeling to Mrs. Urrort, the wife, and Mrs. TRROCKYORTOII, the daughter, of Mr. Urrox, both ladies ot the Fairfax Ladies' Assoolation. ! It it a sad-looking concern, having the Virginia coat cf arms, with an ill painted Goddess of. Liberty trampling span the tyrant, under the motto of "Rio temper tyrannis." On the reverse was a black star, very badly sewed On. All kinds of remora prevail in and about Wheel ing of intended attacks upon that post, precisely as they prevail in this quarter, in regard to the move ments of the Secession troop. Colonel MILLET was much bettor, and will be at Wheeling on Saturday next. The Convention have pissed an ordinance directing the people to pay no tax to the Richmond Government, and especially to repudiate the war debt. ,What will be done with the internal, iwprovetnent debt has not yet been decided, but, inasmuch as the tide water counties have reaped most of the advantages of the public works, it would be paying the traitors in their own coin, if the patriotic, citizene refused to recognise it. The Spirit of the people of Western Virginia la heroic beyond example. They are resolved to go on, and will be represented in Congress by Messrs. Bnown, Cattmoz, and others. It will be an interesting eight to see therm courageous men taking their seats in the hall of the House of Representatives on the morning of the 4th of July next. Bowman ann Chase. A committee of citizens of Wilkeshatre, Penn sylvania, composed of Hon W. W EITCHAM. and MOSUL GRAY, WOODWARD, And MORDECAI, called last evening on the deoretary of War and the Pre• aident, to irquire whether cffiaial information had been received relative to the fate of Lieutenant COL BOWMAN and Mr. CEANN J of the Eighth BODE. sy'vania Regiment. The President and Seoretary evinced much interest In the matter, and expressed themselvee sure of their safety. Arraagements fir exalting. of prisoners will probahly be made in a row days, though the sank of Col. Bowman may render his speedy release uncertain. Rebel Troops at Oceequau. The latest Intelligenee from It down the river " includes a report, credited hero, that there aro a thousand rebel troops at Occcquan, eighteen miles below Alexandria, among whom are one hundred flagmen 'wader arras. A Stare Escapes and Reports A very intelligent slava, named Gamma W. Ter' nea t made his escape from Austin Bore, below &anis Creek, and to now in this city. His master pressed him to enlist, and he escaped, making his way up to a farm house opposite to the city. Be says many or the elaveowners have sent their slaves into the army, and all the free negroat are be'rtg Impressed He says the white people are in great terror of Bimetal Bear:, homing that the experience of this veteran has never known defeat. Troops Arriving. The Seoeud Wisconsin Regiment came in !this morning, bright end bwayant. We here three other regiments reported past Baltimore and ap• preaching the pity. Cutting The Field Telegraph. No clue has been obtained to the party who out the telegraph on Sunday night between Ailing ton Iteighta and the War Department. It was supposed to have bum done by ■ party who Cr Mined a pass from the War Department here tin der the guise of a Unionist. The field telegraph aim the railway hem Alexandria to the vicinity of Palls Church, where the Ohio and Connecticut troops are stationed, is concealed from view, under the fences, covered with fallen leaves, brush, dc. imptorlana% Spy Arrested. The Fourteenth Brooklyn Regiment, cat on the Park, in our northern suburbs, arrested a spy yes terday, who had upon his person a number of int. portant diagrams of the encampments We lt,ard leg house was searched, aunt plans discovered of the fortifications, number of guns, do , around the elty and in Vitals's, number of soldiers, de , and drawings of a heavy breech loading cannon. Be was handed over to General Mseartsso. He Is recognised as a gentleman in black, who has been promauevaing oar streets for knee time past. The horse on tebloh Jere , . Dons' mail Is carried nightly out of the city, has been discovered, erg the rider will probably be scoured, if he attempts to slain hint. Important Information A document was received this morning by Gen MARRYING% froin a true Union man, whose name is prudently suppreued while he, is in his present position. The paper contained information drawn from a Vocemionlat, whose caution was overcome by the impreedon that he was in conversation with • Confederate. It reveals a plan for the capture of the city. The rebel torero is to be divided into three divisions. One of these is to occupy the attention of our troop opposite Washington. While this is done, soother column crosses the Potomac, near Ocacquen, and advance/I through Maryland upon the city, while the third column, strengthened by an uprising of the rebel forties in Baltimore, approaches the city from GI north. These thrai columns are under the oomminds re spectively of Davie, BuenasGAßD, and Lis. Some delay has eseerrad by a misundersteisding between Lan and Davis, caused by jealousy on the part of Las, growing out of the promotion of BIAIIRICIAED, and his appointment to a position which Las claimed a lard, comas% iv , lalasself. This is the statement coming to Oen. MazisneGn. The Hospital. There were two deaths—one from typhoid fever, the other oonsumpdon---at the Military Rospital last cumin ",2he general health of the troops is remarkably good, and the oases of eloknees are SAM. All Quiet. There is no movement along the lives to-day over the river. With the exception of those who are engaged on the forts, the whole feroo_of over 50 060 men here is in a state of "masterly inactivity " They are liable, however, and ready, to be Galled out at any hour. The sentry in the Second New Rain*lre Re• glment, out on !Seventh street, challenged en /100 who attempted to ma the Moe, end Mel, big no answer, after being three times ehallinged, he wee .hot by the enntry—the ball pasdng through THE PRESS.-PHILADELPMA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1861. his up raised band and grazing his eye. He was taken to the infirmary, end will recover. Hon. J. R. Edw. Ron. 3.. R Enin, of Pennsylvania, (Inemter of the 34th and 35th Oongresses,) has been appointed a mil Jr in the army, and is assigned to the Fifteenth regiment of infantry, beedgaartere at Annapolis. This flne alder, lieutenant oolenel of the Third Cavalry, regular army, practise& to Pittsburg, Ponneylvania, this afternoon, for the purpose of receiving the acme of hie regiment, who have been ordered to report to biro, and of establishing recruiting stations in Western Pennsylvania and the adjoining counties of Ohio. The Second Mil:flood Regiment wont into camp tonight. The Thirty first Now York Regi• merit arrived 'Ma afternoon, and to night moved over into Virginia, beyond Arlington Height& Extension of the Federal Pickets from Georgetown to Harper's Ferry. The pickets of the United States forces this side of the Potomac now extend all the way through from Geergetown Heights to Harper's Ferri, OM. STONE'S advanoe guard having met the advance guard of General PATTICRESON'S forces near Mono 0107. The Thirty-Alth. New York Regiment is hourly expected here, Three regiments from New Jersey will, the War Department is advised, probably remit Washington on Friday. There are at present no indications of barsediate movements further into Virginia. It te understood that there was a military eon forme here to-day. Lieutenant General doors was among the °Seers present. It is believed that Col. Ruin's " Anderson Exuma," of New York, have been accepted. N'otloe has been given by the anent Post °Moo of France that letters mailed la the 'gaited States, and addressed to Mauritius, via Marseilles and Rees, the payment of which is, under tie ex isting regulations, 'united to the port of deLsrha•. flan in that island, will, on and after the Int of July next, be treated as wholly prepaid, and deli vered at the port of destination in Bieuritiusirrith out additional charge for local postage. Among the lisl of patents issued to , day, there are two for citizens of Philadelphia. One of these is for breech-loading, repeating fire arms. Re' Issue. The other is for 'improved apparatus for in tier ling steppers in bottles. The Star, of this eve:Wog, has a speoial, dated at Point of Rola, Jane 24. Ishii% stain that Col STONE had reached that point with his command. No enemy is visible on either side of the river The despatch says that they are in momentary az wetation of hearing of the occupation of the Mary' land heights, overhanging Harper's Ferry, by a oonsiderable force of Qen. PATTERSON'S advance. The Rebel Officers at Fairfax. The Star levee poettively that BARD= °M meads the 8491117410 of RISSURBOARD'S column at Fairfax Court House, and that Lomax, Coss:, and FITZEUGH Lan, eli Into [Vora of the United States, are larder him. Funeral of one of the Garibaldi Guard. The President 7 Mrs Macaw! . s Mrs. GATMBLICY and Han. Mr. Gcuurann, end Mr. Coaratr, at tended this alteration, by invitation, at the camp of the Garibaldi Guard, the funeral of a private, who wia buried with military boners and the cue. tomer; Hungarian obstquies, which were very pressive. The President afterward reviewed the Ehirty-seventh New Pork Regiment, and was moat enthusiastically cheered. The New York Twelfth Regiment. The (Steers of this regiment have earnestly re quested Col. DIFTTZAk/SL73, who Wee lately ap pointed lieutenant colonel in the regular limy, to remain with the regiment and return with it to New York, prior to entering into his new position. The colonel has the matter unties consideration. Tree Felling. Your special reporter arrived at nine o'clock this stoning from the other side. The work of lentos trees across the roads, by the rebels, commenoed a few days ago, bee been by them extended to all the avenues of travel between the opposing annie ' in Ifairfta county. While this is undoubtedly don „ „ to prevent a rapid march of our troops, wont also indicate an absence of any intention to movi totwara on the part of the rebels. DM DAVID TAGGART, recently appointed pay master in the army, will enter upon hie official dation to-morrow, by proceeding :to Arlington Heights to pay off the Thirteenth New York-Regi ment. CHARLIE 8. OGDEN was to-day appointed 3onsul general to British India. NIGGLED RILDSETE WES atso appointed consul to Trieste. The Acting Governor of Washington The President to day received a strong letter from the sating Governor of Washington Tout tory, conveying the aentiments of the people of that Territory, and urging the Government to ad here to the principles of constitutional Union. Affairs at Fairfax' Court House. A person who was at Fairfax Court House the day before yesterday, Informs the Sear that there was no considerable number of troops there, but that it is understood that they are pretty thick in the woods in the immediate 'Wilily. They have only two guns in battery there, and the people Of the village met ill constant apprehension of the advance of the Federal troops. Indeed, they are so frightened, that on Friday night last a rumor having got noised abroad that the Union troops were coming, both troops and citizens rushed chin all directione, the former towsub Centreville, and the latter towards Aldis via Germantown - A Spy Arrested. This afternoon, a Eqaaii of the District of Dolma. Ida volunteers arrested ELms Drouss, who re• Mee some die/lases above Georgetown, on the oharge of being a spy in the employment of the rebels. On neatening bin pereon there wee Sound a complete chart, ehorring with precision the po sition of every portion of the Federal fOTOOLIOn both sides of the river. Ills manuscripts were volumi. noes, and many of them in hieroglyphics. Re was committed to prima for examination. The Star of this evening bee a telegraphic des patch from Alexandria dated to-day which states that a reliable eitfsen of neighboring county of Virginia bad arrived there, having been held a prisoner at Manassas Junction for three days in the forepart of last week lie was kept there for three dap with flee other prisoners. In all that time he was neither given a piece of bread nor a drop of water, though repeatedly begging pito onev for both. He sow but two buokots of wok/ r carried around the camp to the sol4liers, in the vi cinity of the but in which be was confined r in the course of the whole three days His estimate i f the force encamped at the 4/nautilus on Sunday Ist t Is ten thousand. Two thousand more were said to have arrived from Richmond between Sunday and Tuesday. On being liberate& he made for the Potomac, (to escape into Maryland.) taking the Dumfries road, which he found obstructed by numeroutt felled ire's, as low down As a mile below Plantra Ford, over Cedar run—a point five miles from the Junction. lie was examined by three very pomp- One fellows, WILLIAM Poncean Muse, of Bouth Carolina, being chief among them. Miler, en dismissing him, said that they a:seated to be in Washington in a fortnight, and, if catching him there, would surely hang him. While being examined, he beard them convers ing among themselves about she immensity of their force, evidently with the design of impressing him with the idea that it was overnbeimirg, lie re ports that full s fourth of all the troops be saw there are armed with shot guns, and a portion are wholly without arms, apparently. lie saw but two appareittly well drilled regiments. On the whole, what he Saw of the camp at the Junction did nor serve to impress him with tbe belief that BBAIFILEG&RD would venture to move upon Wash toston with the means at his eommand fay its assault. Dr. W. A. HETRIAT, late editor of the Nashville Democrat, recently silenced by tbe mob, has a oommunloation in the Washingtonßepubfiean this morning, in whioli the writer truthfully points out the real causes of the present condition of our cOnlitry. He says "The free-soil element of the old Democratic end Whig partite North, breaking loose from their old party alliance and formitg • new party, made tt very evident to the rarer levdnve in the South that the power they had so long held mast soon depart. * eF # * * * * "These ambitious aspirants, seeing the oontrol of the Government was likely to pans out of their bands, commenced at once the work of paining the minds of the people against the North. All manner of falsehood and minrepresentation was resorted to. If a statesmen or editor !South dared to defend the North egailnit these false ahem", the cry was immediately raised that they were not true to the South ; that they were tendering to the North for political prefer. ment ; and hence many of the beet men of the Satoh have been minded from the &Annelle of the nation and. their places filled with ultra men. Yanoey; Matt, Davis and a number of lead ere among the anal Secessionists, plotted the de. struotion of the Government, for several years taught treason, and, when charged with a design to break op and deatroy it, would deny it. and proclaim Union nentimentr—thos, by degrees, edneating the Southern mir.d and thing the Southern heart,' to be PRECIPITATMD Into rebel. lion, et aria our peop4o almost uneuinfoutly con damned these evil tesobiags. But, by slow and (mations steps these Cathleen of Alpert:4a Janina ated their treasonable dogmas, sometimes under the guise of Stater rights, Southern rights, and State equality. w * 'I The heart and mind or the South being' tired and educated.' the traitorous olds:dal, Floyd, having chipped arms South for the rebels, and, having a full onderetanding withFre• sident linehantu that he would not coerce the rebeli, all thins being ready, the work of owls& tag commenced." * * Colonel W. H. Emory. Military Movements Postal Patents VOL Stone's Column. Paymaster Taggart. Appointments of Consuls Territory Loyal The Force at Manassas. Facts Clearly Stated. FROM ALEXANDRIAL NO REBELS AT VIENNA. A Secession Flag from Philippi. Opening of the !Scott House. ALEXANDRIA, June 25 —A visit this evening to Camp Upton, of the Ohio troop; throws no further light on the reported expedition of Lint Tomp. kins, of the U. S. Cavalry. Ail hie men were safe at Camp Tyler this morning. Lieut. Tompkins is slightly unwell. A. reconnoitring party of Colonel McCook's Ohio regiment has determined the fact that there were no rebel troops at Vienna this morning. Parties direct from Fairfax Court House to Camp Upton report only one thousand troops there yes terday afternoon. Mr. Upton, the Union candidate for Congress, and delegate to the Wheeling Convention, return ed to his residence, near the camp named in his honor, to-day, bringing a Seeeesion flag captured by the Oblo troupe at Philippi. Profemor Lowe returned with his balloon to Washington this morning. All is quiet in this locality, with an abundance of troops to protect the Union cause. Matthew O'Brien, a farmer, who liven air miles out on the Fairfax road, reports that sixty rebel dragoons were in that vicinity yesterday after noon. It la cuppoial that this was the company that Lieut. Tompkins went out to meet. The Scott House was opened to-day by the rail,. road force, in charge of the military roads in this division, for their oopeeial betel aceonmiziodation. Et Is !mated on the acquired property of an absent Seceasionist at Duke and Washington streets, with John T. Wallace, of Philadelphia, in charge of the oommieeariat. The telegraph wires connecting Campst Upton and Tyler were nut in several plasm last night, though a strong Federal force wee guarding the road. The emu was amusingly explained on ex amination this morning, when it appeared that a captain of the Conneotiout Third Regiment, lately arrived in this diyision, who was on duty on the road, became "maidens of the cable running along side of the road, of whose object he wee unaware s and out it via times, in order to prevent Its noting es an emissary of General Beanregard. Army Movements in Western Virginia Proclamation of Gen. leeklien to his Soldiers GRAFTON, June 25 —Capt. Sines' company of leg/Ease, with a battery of six pieces, reaohed here Indy this morning. Capt. Bardeall's company of artillery arrived here this evening and proceeded to Clarksburg. lien McClellan continues very actively engaged. Ye went as far east AA MUM river this afternoon, ea a tour of reconnoissanoe, and returned this eve• The following proclamation has been issued pt him: .. Fa yea Boer/rens OF TUE Alsg - r OF yea Was? You are here to support the Government of your sluntry, and to protect the lives and liberties of 3ntr brethren threatened by a rebellions and tral.. *row foe. Ifo higher or nobler duty could devolve in you, and I expeot you to bring to its perform hue the highest and noblest qoalities of a sol aet'a diselpliner—courage and mercy ! I call upon Atoore of every grade to enforce the strictest dim+ ?tine, and know those of AU grades—privates ad efdoers—will display in battle cool and heroie lurage, and will know how to show mercy to a earmed enemy. Bear in mind that you are in country of friends, not enemies; that you are ere to protect, not to destroy. Take nothing, Alen you are ordered to do co by your general OM,ers. Remember that I have pledged my word tnthe people of Western Virginia that their rigts in person and p operty than be re spied, I ask every one of you to make good thitipromise in its broadest sense. We come here to sae, not to upturn. Ido not appeal to the fear • ranisbMent ) but to , your appreciation of the sadness of the cause in which we are engaged. qry into battle the conviction that you are right, an that God is on our bide. Your enemies have 'Meta every mare law Neither God nor man can sustain them! They have, without cause, rebated against a wild and fraternal Government ; they lave seised upon public and private pro. perry ; they have outreged the persona of Northern men, merely because they canes from the North, and of Southern Union men merely beoause they Are the Union. They have placed themselves he• oath contempt, unless they can retrieve some ,onor on the field of battle. You wUI pursue a Ifferent course. You will be honed, brave, and you will respect the right of privets onion; you will punish no man for his opinion's I. Show to the world that you differ from our aikido in the points of honor, honesty, and re sift, for private opinion, and that we Inaugurate do Sign of terror where we go. Soldiers, I have heart that there was danger here. I have come to ileoe myself at your head, and to shard It with mi.' I fear Stow but one thing—that you wilt not d a fomaan worthy of your steel I know that can rely upon you. Onones B. IdoCimanai, Idsjor-General Commanding roelaination of John Roes, Chief of the Cherokee Nation. JYYPIIISON C/TY, June 21-Several persona rived here today from Southern Missouri, one whom brings a proolamation leaned by John tea, of the Cherokee nation. Rev. T. 0. Annoy, ;missionary among them, left Telltiaho on the 6th r Jane, and reports that Ben McCulloch and kbort Pike, of Arkansas, bad been there, urging le chief to reconsider the position taken in hie toolamation ; but they failed in their object, and id left for the Creek nation, hoping to get aid for le rebel canes. Captain Pike had an escort of panty- live men. Mr. Pierce, Paymaster of the lowa regiments, is at Booneville. rho following is the rroolaniation in relation to b affairs pending among the people of the several }tea: I ,', John Ross, principal Chief, hereby lane this . proclamation to the people of the . Cherokee Mon, reminding them of the obligationa arluog tiler their treaties with the United States and cling them to the faithful observance of sat:es ti; and peace and friendship toward the people all the States The better to attain theme he. ends, I earnestly impress on all my fellow. oens th e propriety •f attending to their ordi- L A n so's/alone, and to abstain from politleal dis c one of the events tronepiting in the States, a m partisan demonstrations in regard to the B sy should not be alarmed with false report., then into circulation by designing men, but out. tip harmony faga.,l, uttayt,;neBati tatted with civil war. With these means alone Olathe Cherokee people hope to maintain their oLightatusimplired, and have their own soil arid fi sea spared from the hateful effects of de. v big war. There has not been a declaration of Cr between the opposing parties, and the con illgoay yet be avoided with a compromise or a pesabte veneration- Tne peculiar corcusesitmove of, idr condition admonish the Cherokees to the exiles of prudence in regard to a state of elf, to the existence of whioh they have in no wileKtrihnted. and they should avoid the per. forgooe of any sot, or the adoption of any policy. caltiated to destroy or endanger their territorial andivil rights. With an holiest adherence to thiliturae, they can give no just cause for aggrea dom. invasion, nor any pimento fur making thebonntry the scene of military oppression, AV will in a situation to claim all their rights in the doe jastment that will take place between the env4 , Stites Phese reasons I earnestly urge on the Chero kee pie the importance of non interference with the pie of the btate_ ,e and the i bananas* of one rig neutrality between them. Trusting thatl\ii d will no; only keep from our own border, thelotion of war, but that He ,will, in Ills in- Snit oral , and honor. stay its ravages among the b °Owed of the States. Oi under my hand at the EsetratiTe gibe at Park, l ii 11, this 17tb day of May. 1561. _I. Jona Rolle, Principal. Chief. Anil' of Prince Alfred atl Toronto. Tot*, June 25 —Prince Alfred strived here last itming. and was most enthusiastically re. cola by the people There iris no formal re. cep , owing to the recent death of the Duchess of t. Eslpe, of a Vessel Captured by the Bebels. Nor Vox= Jena 9S --Tha 68114361111! Dania Tostrend, whieb arrived here to day, reports havt been :aimed at Bayport, Florida, by the Seodottists, and run sabots, but the eaptain maned to eeoape during the absence of Lis oapu. " ~,. 1 F rom F.rtreas Monroe. Bolin Moseoz. June 24. (via Baltimore ) Cart /ebb. of the TOpOSTepliloll 1111sIngere, wee to loam expedition to Deck river IBM morning, but timeather proved unfavorable. Llgldraught steamers can go within three miles of Bell iuditotler visite the Ripltaps again to.day, to expetiint with Sawyer's gun. Copt' Dyer, of the ordnance corps, hue prefer. red a dirge against General Butler, for permit ting !Weever to conduot the experiments with his gsubere being as close it, the Army Desola tions foidding interference by any *Meer with the Ortince Department. Colon! Max Webber and Duryea have obtained Derrell* to infirm's° their regio3ents to one thou sand me Adjutant WOW, of the termer regl ment, I Captain Kirkpatrick, with Bergeant Agnew, i the latter, will start this evening for New Yoi for this purpose. The 01 exalting topic! here Li a quarrel about the poet! sutler. It appears that people are here both make money and to serve their country. Messrs. B and Vorhees, backed by the regiments of New Yk in garrison here, ware in a fair way to get thulium of the regularly appointed cut ler, Mr. Andy, when just as their ship 101141±Of crepe ha ores want nd and a dna warehouse erected, crepe in Mchadles Molar, of Philadelphia, with passes froAeoretery Cameron, requesting his ap p,A,,,..et'ictler. Colonel sr is here, endeavoring to procure the reign two prisoners, Mews Lively and L , ,ttimer, tom be ditelatv to be sound Union !pen Theloseedinge egotist them are to be re i cenilderea Wenerel Duster. A Court tial will be held to-morrow. The atert , Monticello bee gone to Newport News. 1 The wee* continues very warm. The ther mometer yard., hadkated oe.e hundred and o n , dogma in thiliacte. • Arrival of the Europa at Halifax Three Days Later from Europe. from Liverpool at 11 o'oloo _ the 15th inet, arrive Ifich, via Qyeenstown on rub Har.reax, Jane 26 —The on 1,1 171 0 1 r% kig .Hu o rp tk a e , than thole by the Angie Eamon, via St. Juhree, here at halt p p e o s: :L oe Q l;t this o ni t ° brim d g Sys later N. B. The dates The Europe has nitiot7tion n F nalsen r rn an d 21.90 000 to spode. Tne Europa will rail for Boston at 10 where she will be due on Wednesday eveni ng. The next steamer advertised to sail from Galway A. M., is the new 'termer Agile. She *EI leave on the 21 of Jaly. GREAT BRITAIN. In the House of Lords, on the 13th inst., the Marquis of Normandy, in the interest of the Gel. way Hue, moved for the return of the breaches of contract by the various mail packet companies du ring the first two years of their existence, and the I penalties. Agreed to. In the Howie of COMMOBO, on the same evening, Kr. Gregory put inquiries to the ministers on the same subjeet. Kr. Frederick Peel replied, that since the , Cunard Company bad been established , they had I not ineurred any penalty or asked any indulgence. A. penalty had only been inflicted, one on the Peninsuisr and Oriental Company's contrast, while in the Royal mail contrast, West India line, considerable irregularities had occurred and penalties been inflicted in the earlier stages of its existenoe. In the House of Commons, on the 14th instant, Lord C Paget slid that the Government had chartered the Great Eastern to convey troops to Canada Mr Gregory moved the appointment of a geese committee to inquire into the etroumstances at tending the termination of the tlalway contract Ile charged the British Government with being actuated by an envious spirit towards Ireland. Lord John Russell said that he did not intend to oppose the motion, and trusted that the investiga tion would be sategfeetety. The Times, in an editorial on American affairs and the indignation of the North towards the atti tude of Begland, asserts that the British public have given much ;worthy to the Federal osuso, more than it ever gave to the cause of British sovereignty and union in any of its trials. It claims that England will do her duty and leave the Federalists to do titian, knowing well that she could not do them a greater mischief then by taking their part. Sixteen gun vessels have been ordered imams. dieted" to join the squadron about to be despatehed to the North Ameneas coast. Tee weather in Bogland was quite hot. All the crepe were making rapid progess, and breadstuff's were declining in all the markets. Tins Corps Legtstatif bad finally *coed to hold to the budget by a vote of 242 against 5. Id Thouvenel bad addressed a courteous letter to the Turin Cabinet, expressing the deepest regret at the death of Count Cavern'. The silence of the French Lostaistar• Mt the satinet attracted IBMs eiderable attention. The recognition of Italy by Prance is sear at hand, and will be hastened by Cavottr'e death. The Journal des Debuts publishes an important article. showing that if Austria crosses the Millie, France mast inevitably recommence the war inter rupted in 1849 The Parts Bourse. on the 14th instant, was inn, and the rentals enured at 071 ITALY. The new Ministry had taken the oath of alle giance. It was stated that Kossuth was about to take a permanent residence in Lombardy. Baron Bleaseli, in announcing the formation of the new Ministry, said that none had lest their faith in the destiny of Italy. Tha 'idiot , of. the new Oabinet, he said, would be this lame as that of Cavour. • The confessor of Oavone had arrived at Rome, the bearer of a message from tloydeeeased minister to the Pope. Disturbances had taken place -at Velletrie end Amelia. The Liberals, at Rome, had adopted a sign of mourning for Cavonr. The Pope was seriously ill. AUSTRIA. In the Hungarian Chamber of Deputies. on the 14th that., the address to the Emperor having been revised, it was finally agreed to, The Spanish journal, publish advioss from Bt. Do mingo, that trarquillity and enthusiasm for the Spanish Government reign throughout the island. DENMAIIR. At the election of members for the t , Falkal hinge," the ministerial oandidateswere auocessful. INDIA AND 0111 NA. The malls from Calcutta to May 9, from Hong, gong to May 1, and from Melbourne to April 25, were forwarded per the Europa. The news is mainly anticipated by telegraph. The United States frigate John Adams was at Hong Kong, and the steamer liartford, and the gun. boats Dam:tali and Saginaw) were at Shang hae. Existence at fibanghae was 56211108211, at Thing Rms. 4a Sidcti Sid, and at Calcutta 2- I-3a2s 2/d. Business was very dull at all the Chinese ports except Tien-twin, where there was a fair demand for imports. The season's export for tea was drawing to a elope, and the stooks were very small. Mr Laing, the India Finance Minister, was so unwell that he was about to return home. Commercial Intelligence- TRADE REPORT.-edviees from Manchester are unravorable. the mut et bane dull. with a reclining terdenerr, but Mar.ufseturent refuse further conces sions. LlVt. RPOOL BREADSTUFF/I MABKEZ—The Breadstuff' market is Matt, with &slight destine on all mialoies. ieharason, SnOttre. it Co.- Wakefield, rash & Co d otters terra Flour dull and h./rim ier and a decline of Be9d 41e bbl has to fie s4hun.ted to to efso• sales; quoted at :Bo2Bs W ant very dull, at d detained eels r. camel since Welder red 1 declined a Wooer d 9 M l l l =l:3llrlcl, 2 ti U rhltr3,?ig n 33. 4l : l l l and LI it 110001. PAW; is tr. MARK 7'.-1 he .rovi sion market is quiet. B s'and, Aare, A. Co..and other circulars re :orc Beef steady Pork genet aid trans actions nth , . Bacon I easy, and gnotabons are almost nominal Lard heave sad balder* a.spro...tine on tie marks ; enoted at tie S&L 'tallow declined Is dd ; Butcher's .itioniation 10,61 blVe SPOOL MARKET.-The Broker's Circular reports: Ashes dull: P.M silente detil.nett and giiCesd at 560401 ; rest' atisulased Rosin dull at 8. 4deasea to. cs.mmon -strite Tut pootine . du l at 455., Pave heavy end dee iced Mats on inienst Fr* e s. Coffee quiet. Rice guise ; Car.aina quoted eters. Quer. ottr' n nare-nalumoreas Mere 9d.. Fish Uila-Bales unim torten Jounced lid sus 3d LO v tki.. Me I harms - Wheat downward. and declined led* yr gunner. and eitiout; of wile. White is quoted at Ms; Bed, steals- r l..er- lama ; Iron del ter r and acs; dootoh rig aml and de etinsd &leis t Ter, dull-common eonson. : fee dull end declined Sd ; ea d allowdei:, ; t pin Turpentine mil, at 4a ; Linseed scarce, at 30a; Oils dun LO.- D' MOP° , Y ARICII:T -Nniso's tamed Fri day at 893Y09 1 for Money. and &Of whet for account. .be meta, ' n mullet is is: , era ly itneriAnsre. Baring te nons I °Psis is lid,lei?!."A 11 18 Eh MAN ts 1,00 - reports a firmer Trinket t United States ae 'fie Wan - , en ai , .; do to ?I, vx arr.: oe of a8:44; Alassaeou.etts Ss nom - n n I at 94x96; *aro ns as Wen;Penn. Ivanis lie. eSelO; do d., of T 77.70612; tiescares. 21M ; Illinois I.:marshal% &so ; how rock Central, SS. LATPST COMM Rd CULL. [B, Telegraph o Queenstown Lrvrevoog. Jure 16 -The sales of rotton yesterday (Raterday) were luso bales, ma tidies. 4 01: bales to seseutatont and exporter. ; tee ma: kit closing firm at fu l envie e -Mears have a dmittring t.ndeney, P to v Leenoir.eaturday Pvenins.-Conaolo closed at Gin 10% for money, and 90"40903f, for ao An k. larCArt tert) .--f i Pole Central abates 40039 dial- net. Fria shares 701Ce5213[., ft AYE Gornto A ILK I. -The Cotton market Is firm, with a alight advance on fair and middime atm- Int tr. 7he saes or tae week have hem 8 COO bales ; Or leans trim ortinaire gaoled at 110 fr his 101 Ir. The stook in sort an mans ti'S 0.000 bales. THE LONDON 1410111 , Y the Lan do, monry..market the falls Were Arm and silanily higher. insunlr lean• need ht the splendid weather for toe crops money was in steady demand. and nut per cent. was the gene at rale. NICPPING INTELLIGENCE. Arrived froa: Ps.," York. April It, 4. Dunker. at illuenshas 38 , d. Mane and Louise, do ; Jena Mb. John Wigthroe at Cad-s .arrive d from New Orleans. June 7.-Northameton, at Genoa; 11th. Nautilus. et Cuxhaven; Maria, at Bor deaux; 14 ft- Dreon...t iveroool. Flao,B for Ito-k. Alien is -ehaiweed. from Va nua • Juoe la W. A. Bunks. from Sligo; 14th, tinily, for Beal a-led for &anon. March 24.-Wary Merrill and W.:Murton, from Mandl L April 13. Jae ;au, from d o . Lai MIT SiiiiTiNui INT! , LLiGhTlelt. iitilliElleTOW'r, Juno om hew. York-- Junin. and P. hady o at -Bristol ; SUR side, at Mar- Neill"' Louie Napol e on , at ushavan; antarotio, at W el: Mouth Arrived "tom Baltimore-ljnion, Gustave. and Ocean, at Stamm hewn, Arrived from tialreston-iasentus, at Liverpool. Gen. Lyon Preparing tor another Move. went. Be. Lea=s, J 11214 .24 The Democrat Ikea aim alai derpaush from Booneville, .whteh says; that Gen Lyon addressed the clUsene of that plays yesterday, and expressed a desire to be furnished with horns and wagons. This morning his ;squat was responded to, and Ins procured all he wanted. This would seem to Indicate an overland move ment toward the border. The Milwaukee Riot—All Quiet. Mrs.warrnan, June 25 —Ali is quiet here today, though a constant guard fa still kept at the jail and in the streets. There is no apprehension of any further dieterbanoe of the pesos to-day, Adjon,nment of the Maryland Legis. Is tare. Irmenantom Jane 25.—The Logi:Utz:me of Mary land welt another scms. to day tie 20th of July, to meet again on that day, at Frede rick. Western Army Movements. OUNGIAVAII, Jan. 35.—The Tenth °nig regiment, Colonel Lytle. left Quay Dennison yesterday if.er• noon for Western Virginio, and the Sixth and Ss youth regiments will probably leave to-anomie. The creeps remaining at Camp Dennison era the Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Eleventh, Twelfth, and Thirteenth regiments, numbering over 6 000 men. The First and becond Kentueky regiments will remove their quarters to Camp Dennison to day, swelling the number to 000 men. Patriek Hanna was shot and instantly killed, last night, by Policeman Purcell, for interfering in an arrest. The gunboat A 0. Tyler dropped down the ever yesterday afternoon, and the Loa-mean end Co nestoga will leave to-day. Virginia Members of the Rebel Con. FRIDESICE, Jute 25 —The Virginia Secession Convention, still in session at Riebotond, have (dieted a number of member' to the Confederate Oongrou. Tile following gentlemen are einem; these stolen: Bx•Preeldent Tyler, Welter Pres ton, Robert A. Scott, Wm. Ballard Preston, Bx- Senator Mason, and Roger A, Pryor. Public Amusements. That indefatigable and able caterer for public amusement, John B. McDonough, Bag , this eve, ning commences his summer season at the °limp* Theatre, Race street Be has augmented his com pany, and opens with the nautical drams, " The Ocean and the farce of " The Two Oregories." OD Thursday craning there will be a Concert, at the Academy of Musk, in aid of the Volunteer Re treatment Committee, at foot of Washington-street wharf, near the navy yard. The Indies vocalists will be Msdame Jobannsen and Mr. W. J. Bill. The young ladles of the Zme street Grammar SChoot, conducted by Mr. Professor John Bower, will enlist, and Dr. Ctinnington will direct an till , cleat oroltestra. We believe several of Colonel Duryea's Zonaves, who , fought at Groat Bethel, In Virginia, (sad who have gone through to New York with their dead samrades.) will return on Thursday, and be present on the °evasion. THE CITY. Military Matters. !se vauirroan vocupirms' ruin . . . While the Climber of Borneolee were "die triating" the oity, the people of Frankford had good reason to fear that some of the widows and WIVINI of their volunteers might starve to death. Whereupon tir.y did not prooeed to sl district" Frankford and Aramingo, but began to collect and distribute money. Io thls way they have steadily given support to the families of all legitimate vo lunteers up to the present time They have eolleoted neatly seven hundred dol lars, and given away about three hundred. The money has been bestowal in a spirit of even banded kindness, and not thrown to the destitute aa crumbs to the dogs that fawn beneath the table. We witnessed a distribution of thie kind yester day, when a reetpient came into the office of one of the dietributore to receive her quota or relief. The committeeman said " Good atternooo," pleasantly, and made some trifling inquiries which went to show the good feeling existing on both side!. The documents were exhibited, and the money came forth at once in fair currency. It wee a email thing to give—two d Dare, perhaps—but a large sum for the poor woman to take away, which she did with a beaming face and a pace that grew more rapid Ise mho walked along with thing hopes at every step. 0 wing to some mieunderetanding, this committee, with Dr. Leake at De head, issued circulars yester day disavowing connection with a certain volunteer concert. to be given in the town hall. We suppose that exleas of zeal, on the part of MOO parties. may have led to this conflict of charities. Charity, however, " hideth mnob wrong," and where a well•organized committee is advancing so prosperously, it might answer to ce let well enough alone " Mingo OF A MIR YORK Triol/11M, Yesterday morning about half past 1 c'e'ook. the Tbirty-first Regiment N Y Volunteers reaolvd this city. They landed at Washington street, where they took the care for the 89uth. They were re ceived by the meal crowd with the DMA cheering Before taking their pieties in the care they were entertained with hot ooffse, to., by the Southwark Committee. This regiment has been quartered on Riker's Tallied, near New York. since the first of the month. On Friday the ofiloers were paid cff for the time elapred Once the acceptance of the reel• meet by the General Government, and the men were paid on Monday On Sunday the troops wore furnished with arms and nniforms,thefermer being the improved Sprino field rmooth-bore markets, and the latter compris ing light blue overcoat+, with cane, (the regular army pattern ) dark blue jackets, light blue pan taloons, and (look blue Imps, with eovers and A its" —rnamelled cloth cepee to be afleohed to the back of the Nap to shield from the rain and protect from the tun. At the came time the men were furnished with water-proof knapsacks, haverseake. and can teen.; and each a pair of shoes, two pairs of draw ers. two gray flannel shirts, and two pairs of socks ; white blankets were given only to a portion of them Nine of the companies were formed In New York, and one in Brooklyn, E. D The regi ment numbers in all 815 men. The following are the effieerai Field.--Oolonel, Calvin C. Pratt; Haut colonel, Win. H. Brown • major, Addison Dougherty. Commissioned Staff—Adjutant, Frank Jones: quartermaster, Baron Samson ; mirgeon, Dr Frank If Hamilton; Resistant surgeon, Dr tauten Da mainville ; chaplain, Rev Elaml Waldron. Jr. Non-Commissioned Staff —Sergeant-Majnr, Ed ward Froward; quartermaster-sergeant, Lemuel Pittman, Jr. Lire—Company .11-7. A. Hauler, captain ; Peter J. Eituyvesant, first lieutenant; Robert R. Daniels, ensign Company B—L. C Newman, captain; Daniel E Smith, Met lieutenant; Eu gene Tros - ard, ensign Company C (The Mich Legion)—Alexander ntIfISOWRILI, captain; Lewis Domanaki fl at lieutenant; Vincent Hoolianowskl, ensign Company D-11. 0 McGarry, captain ; James H. Bradley, first lieutenant; Rennie L. Enieht. ensign Company E—August Help, cap tain ; Charles E Klein. first lieutenant; Henry Shiokard, ensign. Company F—Henry'Whitt hack. captain ; Frederick Prop, first lieutenant; Lewis H Browne, ensign. Company o—Edmund Johnson, captain; Oliver. J• /Vlore, (rat lieu tenant; Williani D Prentice, ensign. Company H—David Limb, ca ptain ; Ara B Gardner, firer lieutenant; Frederick F Pfeiffer, ensign. Com• Party I—John A Rue. explain ; J. Barnet Sloan, first lieutenant ; T Hamilton Elsie, ensign (This is the Brooklyn, S. D , company. Company William H. Watts, captain ; William IL Maitland, first lieutenant ; no ensign yet. The lieutenant colonel and Captains Heise and Watt , ' were ell three in the Mexican war, with the First Regiment New York volunteers —dte first and second as first lieutenants. Capt. Watte le a physician. Capt Lamb. also, was .in the Mexican war, as an engineer. Lieut. Klein wee in the German revolution of '4B, and Capt. Rreewski is an old officer, who bad served in Eu rope He has been in twenty-five battles, and holds five medals and cramps which he bee re ceived at various times le melte of gallantry. The medioal staff of the regiment is increased by three TOlnnteere. Drs. B A. Brown, Geo H. Mervin°, and Frank Hamilton, Jr., eon of the com missioned surgeon. The regiment has a bran hand of twenty pieces, the members first recruiting into the companies, and thence being drilled, they going through tide come on as understanding that the other men of the regiment would each give, crows and all, on. day's pay a month to remunerate them to their satiafaotion The train did not start out Washington street until near four o'clock, and it was considerably after daylight before the regiment got off finally from the Broad street depot. Some of the men had Indulged too freely In liquor before reaching She city This wag a natural result of their haring been paid rff on Monday. Charles Knecht, a member of the regiment. bad to be taken to the Christian street Hospital, in this eity, In eonseqnenee of a sprained ankle, reeeived when about ledving New York. QM= A gentleman sends ns the following, acoompa nled by a ticket ; "/ was called upon /alit week, at my dwelling, by two men, to purchase tickets for the beatific of the Cameron Regimentorhieh was to take place at Concert sail, on Monday evening, June 24th To aseLt the min I invested in a few tickets; and. to my enrprise, 1 find that no snob canoed was held, and that I had been imposed upon. Will you caution the public &guest these swindler; as they moat likely alter the date on the tickets to cult their own purpose " We have heard, also, of an individual or indivi duals, in a suburban village, deviliog a grand con • cart for the aid of " the volunteers, ' and small 7g the aid of capable and respsotable artists foetbe programme Upon inquiry, it was found that the concert aforesaid was warranted by no association, and intended, doubtless, to reimburse the meaty anal3Co l of the designers alone. Let the names of all truck minders be toowu. • TOLLUITBIR DISOWNEL When the boat was about coming in at Wash ington street wharf, one of the soldiers on board, In attempting to jump whore, fall late the river and was drowned. in spite of the etirts made to save him The body of the drowned man was found af'er daylight. The deceased proved to be Curran Diecermict, aged twenty one year., .Re wee a member of the Thirty-seventh Regiment, which went through on Sunday night, and who had been left behind in New York Coroner Conrad held an isqueet in the cue yesterday morning. The body was platted in Ice, and will be sent on to Now York. BLIC ON Yeeterday the election for offieere of the First Regiment of the Home Guards took piece at the armories of the respective companies. The polls were open until four o'clock in the afternoon. Taa ntrissAL MACHINE The submerged boat, that was oaptuied in the Delaware a few weeks eines, bee had its merits tested by a Naval Board, appointed by Govern• went. A few days stone a series of experiment. were tried in the river at Delano, New Jersey, in the presence of the Board. The Teasel was en..k to the bottom, its occupant being *applied with air by means of tubes of gotta peroha He remained Afoot, minuted under the water. The next expa• Assent consisted in making an entrance into the submarine propeller when partially submerged, and the third test wee of the propelling apparatus Oa the day of the trial the Delaware was rough, and the machinery was not of snitelent power to aperata is a satisfaetory meaner. GOIIIIAO LIGHT GUARDS. This company, organised at Ito:borough, is nearly filled, and will be attached to Col John W Cleary's regiment_ They are the picked men of the Twenty hie: ward. They have also or ganised themselves into a byname!. society, for the purpose of assisting each other ' 'should any fall in battle, to return them to their friends. Captain A. Ripka, of company G, National Guards, was in town yesterday morning. Re re ports the camp in a healthy and nourishing con dition,. with plenty of good food, but utteoruble clothing. OMNI/LIG DIX Major General Jobn A. Dix pawed Harasses our city on Monday evening sooompanied by hie eon, Major Dix U B. A, en route for Washington, where be has been ordered to report for duty. BIZCOND CONPANY INDZPINDIRT GRAYS. On /111911417 10/111991 3 7 body of PM? 0 1131 4 In Square, attracted ninon attention by the qworneas and precision of their movemente Upon iequiry, we found that they were connected with the Second Company Independent Grayr, Capt. Geo D Hammon, attached to Chippewa Guarde, Col Seymour's regiment. Lieut. 'Albert L. Parker bai them In chine. We learn that the Secretary of War bas given ararences that the Chippewa Regiment shall be the next regiment aim 4,pc.td by the War Department. They ale ex pectins mustering orders every day. ACCORD DIIALWAILZ R. 611111111. Company D, of this regiment, wan raised In this city, its ceptein is John M Perry, a printer by trade. I'he company start this 'Toning fo j the Delaware Regiment. now °nos/sped on the Brandywine. They will leave the hvadquesters, No. 428 Callowhilt street, at half past 8 &aleck tonight. MST muter HMI GUARDS Tide oompacy paraded yeetafday afternoon, with seventy-aye musket. They proceeded to Gloucester, and there engaged in target practice. GOLD GIIAUTTWI Three eompanies of Col. Chentry'l regiment, mown:tided by Captaiss A. Thompson, McDo nough, and Basittt, are to be mustered into the United States aerobia for three years at the Girard Hones to•day by Major Ruff. CONNTITVIIONAI. UNION PARTY. --The corn- Mitten Of 01115•113 spitoiutcti at the Convention of the Vonatitutional Union party hero reovirod oopy of the following circular: OUR COUNTRY PLI/LADBLPEEM June 25,1861 DMUS By a I , oootUttele of t he Ualoe Ceti- 111121i0D, I am rrquested to notify you of your ap pointment as one of the Committee of °Mama, publy without distinction of party, to make a no mination of a candidate for Congress from the Elti. Quad Olotrios of Peearg+reme The gentlemen compoeing the committee have been selected as possesstwr the candidates and re speet of our community, and representing all shed:a of polltioaropinion , and it le believed that their ac tion will rally to its eUPP . Irt nut only a large majo rity of all our fellow entlsans, but all those who love their country hotter than party. lb. committee will Meet at the County Court- Renee, Sixth and Chtleillat Biretta, telaerraw, (Wednesday 3 the 26 h instant, at 4 o'clock P. M., where I trust yon wilt pi:Mott:ally attend. Please favor me with en imm e d ia t e answer. Very resprethdly, your OA servant, Canaan D N. W. some! of Birth and &haft itNa. AN Exenastoit TRUN TO A SEOEBSIO4 4'; zoo --ie by any u‘oBoll President Pekoe osuiditi: poneuaded to run an exourtion train thin thi„' to Dover, Dol., on toonorrOW (Tlinetd, ),,, i3 !ilf we think that wc could depart from the nua.B;tl,!: establishment and give Bahl Mersin a e t 15 . ."' e tt al % notice, even without an advertisement. For on that day, we believe, an er nunoll i f * bearing the enemies of the Government opea i t ",' to leave Wilmington for Dover, M ewell the at ," hers of those traitors at heart who intend to I: 1 ; at the State capital a 'g pesos" C onventio n . "" A ~ Nage Convention" Means, at thle aai a Delaware, what a.F neutrality platform" l e Mast( I Baltimore, on the day that the eons of p en t „,, ilia were stoned, gtephenliko, to death -ma. It is the last deeperate resolve of Ja taaa Bayard, already outlawed by a meetio g 6f h, A" Ocnetituents, to revive hie withered W ines. procure a recognition of the rebel Confeier4 . I 11 1 It is intended to applaud his recent allillells with the Montgomery traitors, and pledg e t h e ~,Q 1 Hen State to be false to the met aar i, Ai tti i; i and recreant to the Union of these States, I t is Been in thehat all true•he arte annexed letterd Delawariens think a t )), Doves. Delaware. Moeda', ,t aa , 24 D EAR g m ; Is there no way of W 40111114 delphis to Bend down a nutriment tome ta g p4alott the bolding of the Pqooe Convention, at Dover, 04 27,h ? Thia should be Looked to losta a p y It Coo • It - a matter of great moment. . Do not wait int th ' Delaware authorities to not, if they act At ill, btLat -end th amf I n the namis of God and one mantry, Truly yours, with reepeot, That the meeting will be held we hare 11,. 'Redo*, It Isbell be our duty to put the traitors and % it prating upon record. THE LATE Stfletbn or a. Punssia_our residers via remember an amount entdiallad Tke Press of the shooting and drowning of- knfOnin Man at Galbraith's wharf, the euttiet:l • adding of the body, end the diret,veryqs deCeaSed was au aged Prtinnien, who had boarde! et et the Continental Hotel, and who loot acted i amb a manner se to iodate the belief qi st he 1 , 4 Insane It seam that a few kaTe before the nk ; oils he oailed at the realdeon s of the y rue 4 consul in this city, end requested bin to ht obarge of a pafacage of his for safe I The %Metal that objected, innt yloldes to the mon'e eolinite. - irdie. In a lett er, m. dressed to n. Le BAWD oftledul, be wrote thin If h e did not oome for tLe peokage by the s h WI Of Jane it Tree t) bo opened He no no lr timatiou of an intention to Weide, spt t h at b e g l om ho WIS going tocommit ero New York on ev e diragreeable buainees, by which in now thoo r i be intended to go to that city to deeteny m ew Ulm the Remount of the findlnii of the bod y and the deeoription of the msn to -tog pi/binned, the Consul cow:Jaded it to be that of the oipt er t ee , stranger and ripened the package p ; wad futt to contain Prussian bonds fo a eannierabilms4; It alga gave something of the preytous bitten at the stranger, the part of Prusais be bad come ago, and who his family were The cove' then out letters of administration to the effeeta wltk the design of securing it to the tonsil' of th e demeh.a, and ireps were tenon to him the body removed from the public ground, and have it ducally is. torrid. Tas Tf/T8 OF Tilt IYARkDOng Thi s Inaptwary title is intended to prat," ,b s appearatee of the frigate St Lotares,,, now lies I ff the navy-yard pier, at Nnolmr, with ti e blank M 13121011 of her guns in line, and the po boles ajar. A ball dog with eet teeth ; a wild eagle, with ell the rigging of feathers, and plumes, and Wow; s spotted snake, poised in the sunshine end ready to strike ; anything that is jaunty and beautitoi, 7,1 deadly and ripe for blood, will repteioot the 4 Laterenee. with her three tiers of cannon pointing VI the east Rad west, and over her high open the flag of the Uninn streaming. An at sits en the surface, buoyant and trim as skiff or yawl, yai mamma, and