OUNMZIL B.ZSORTS: KittsttinT House. DALAWAIRIS MATINS. GAP, PA. 6 . The Alhambra." ATLANTIC CITY, N. S. White Sulphur Springs. CANLIsLT, Scholar - re Mountain Springs, Nun , JIMMY. White House. ATLANTIC OrfT , 26 . s- Atlantic House. Num. STONINOT.,N. CoNN. Congress Hail ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. • Light Alsnse Cottage, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. heaSide House ATLANTIC CITY. S. u 2 be ciarenao..." ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Tann:soup House, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Ashland House ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. W.stangton House. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Noutitchy House, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Central House, ATLANTIC CITY, Franklin House. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Constitutional Heine ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Columbia House. ATLANTIC C.TY. N. J. Mar iiinele ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3- Mansion Hens.. M TINT CAIIIOII, PA. Madison House. PuTTSTOWN, PA. National Hail CAPS lILANI. N J. iblates states Hotel, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. Surf Rene. 'PLASTIC CITY. 113 W :sway. C on gress HAM CADA Is AND. NEW JERSEY. Columbia House. CAPS ISLAND. NEW Jonotry. libation. Hato!. New HATO. CONNECTICUT. Sachem.. Head it-01A. I,TILPORS. CONNECTICUT Cresson Springs. CAMInuA COUNTY. PA. Howtans , s Hotel. LONG the...tiroa, Now lonsET 1. primula ,ilsantsuill Springs. LANCANTAIL Co *h. Redford Springs, rIINE4sT VANIA. White Sulphur and Chat • beat. Springs. AT tiOUSLifia ear, tiumssaLaip i..0173+21, PA. rdGljt Vrtss. TRUIU3DAY, JUNE 27. 1861. r* neat .bat onnadard *hoist! Where breathes the Up bat hills lisisrs it? i►itJt Freadedsso said beneath ear fait And fereed•usts banner streaming over list The tlectton to the Second Dzetrict. The coming election in the Second Goa greedoual district is exciting much interest among oar people. We exceedingly regret that the issue of a partisan election has been forced upon na at Ibis time. We do not like the way in which Mr. O'Namr. was nominated by the Republican Convention; nor do we like the method of Mr, Bunms's nomination by the Democratic Convention. So tar as this election serves to de:agnate a successor to Mr. Mosses, it is really of no importance, and under ordinary circumstances, it would be a Metter of bat small moment to as whether the minister to Constantinople was succeeded by the nominee of one convention or that of the other. The action of the Republican Convention Was Uldertutiate. It was in the power of its haters to have united all parties in this Ma* tract by the adoption of the resolations of Mr. LeIICHUIAD. Such a course would have been au act of magnanimity and patriotism; arid while any tender of a conferene.e might have been either rejected or selfishly accepted by the Democratic organization, we believe the peo ple, rising above the claims of a party or the clamor of its partisans, would have corn. pelted them to seal a temporary union. It was even so in the district of the late Mr. Scotia. sort, whose Republican constituents united and sent Mr. Ilasnamit B. WRIGHT to Con. gresa by a unanimous vote. The Demo cretic Convention in this district has also se. Copied the partisan issue presented by their opponents, without even an attempt to lay aside its - distinctive character. We have, therefore, an old qearrel reopened, and the probability is that, between this time and the day of election, our people will be dragged IMO an angry and unprofitable cenvass, and that there will be displayed ail the recrimius thin, bad temper and animosity common to these a - xi:nuns sate law canvaiss presents to our minds a national aspect. It is important that the voice of the people of Philadelphia should give forth no uncertain sound. We believe that there will be another attempt made in this coming session of the nattered Congress to in. dirtie=ly aid the traitors by initiating on a hu• militate& peace, or embarrassing the Admi nistration in its efforts to prosecute a vigorous and suectiasitd war. Mr. Geri TARDEN threatens us with a renewal of his compromise propoel. ten, which was all very well in its day, but that day has gone past, nor will it return un til the American !leg floats from Fort Sump ter, and the Union is recognized in Texas and Carolina. There will be men in the North eager to join in this work. We have traitors among ns who have been apathetic and silent in tb , s time of enthusiasm—who are beginning to murmur for peace already, and who only desire the oppor trinity to talent treason as defiantly as they did in January and March. In Mow York, there is a movement on foot to commit tee Democratic organization to this degradthg po hey. The Albany atlas and Argus, the lead ing Demor,ratie organ of the State, is insidi ors and persistent in its efforts to aid treason, while the New York News, the personal organ of Bass - sum Worm, a member of the new Congress, declares the present war to be a war ti between the Black Republicans and the South," and trusts cc the Democratic party Will not be so unwise, inconsistent, and unpa triotians to embark in a war tor their subver sion and destruction." in Obio we see such jontnallets as Sam. MRDART advocating a dis honorable cessation of hostilities. In Cali Amnia, we see the Breekinridge organization of the State declaring its plauenn to be "the Union and the Constitution. but Dis before War." It is even rumored, also, that Senator thISTETC, of Virgmia, and Senator BARASH, of Delaware, were in NeW Yerk re Gently tor the lurpose of buying a peace party, and there are jo male there which say these Senators, in doing so, would have tin dertaken a laudable and righteous work." It is evidently a part of the Disunion plot to preCipitate upon Gouges:l the most ember raising issues. The traitors of the Bordez States of Maryland, Delaware, Kentucky, ate having been unable to drag their respective States into the abyss of Secession, are anxious to serve the cause of treason by bringing dissenvions into patriotic councils We saw an evidence of this in Kentucky in the recent election. Some weeks ago the avowed Sedeasioniela of that State refused to take any part In elections, as they declared themseive. to be with the South, and no longer Teapots' ble to the Federal Government. Senators Powers. and Ileensreauxte took the same ground, and intimated that they would not return to the Senate. They found, however, that Keutiteky had no intention of slipping her Union cable, and then their tactics were changed. Disunion candidates were noun tinted at the recent election. Mr. Buneery wart chosen as a Diennioniat, and Senators PoWnr.T. and BEROKIIIRLDGE now announce that they will graciously condescend to re-enter the Bawds chamber. The kttmators from Missouri are Secessionists. Senator Its.rann, of Dela. ware,' Is avowedly a friend of treason, and Sensor Pnandn, of Maryland, will probably represent the traitors 01 that State. They come back to the Government of the United States with hearts filled with hatred to the laws and the Union. They can only have one mo tive in going behind their own declarations and convictions, and that is to attempt, in the halls of Con Irene, what they have failed to oensununate elsewhere--the humiliation of the country, and the exaltation of the Montgomery Mora. That there are a desperate few in the North, headed by men like Senator BRIGHT sad litemsentative Wow), and supported by tie mew who disgraced themselves by serving JAMB 613011AllAuf In his work or proscription, who will' endeavor to strengthen the hands of these conspirators, we have no manner of 4006 How is It with us here in Pennsylvania? Row is it with the Democratic organization which Iwo made 0nA11.13 J. Btsvn>c its tenth date? _lt is still contrelled by the men who have controlled it for the past two years ; by the Alen who have brought it to gime; in their attempts to crush the lamented DoueL as ; try the men who hunted every anti Lee mp ton Democrat from their councils with a ma- , lignant feioeity. And where are these men to day? keener Timm has left the State of his saloon for his borne in Virginia, and now moles with his kindred traitors in Richmond. •••••••••••••--- WiLLLtit 11. Witmer, who gave a reluctant vote for patriotic war measures in the State Senate, and has been silent ever since,now talks of start ing Democratic newspapers in Philadelphia, and is evidently anxious to echo forth the trea. sonable cadences of the departed' Pennsylva nian. Wit. B. Rani sits quietly at home, culti vating his Sewers and meditating over his Chi nese experience without uttering the first word of sympathy with an imperilled Republic. They are Ibe men who brought misery upon our country by betraying the Democratic party, and now, when we are in a struggle with the very traitors whom they cherished and de• fended so long as an indignant people would suffer them, they must not be permitted to injure us by a repetition of their past treachery. It is importent, then, in view of the sad experiences of the past, and in anticipation Of emergencies which these demagogues may force upon ns In the future, that Philadelphia should, at the coming election, speak the eon. timent, which is that of patriotism No com promise with traitors to our Constitution f no peace until our etahondhly has been assured, and treason crushed. It is important that the successor of Mr. Moanis should be a man whose patriotism is aoove suspicion, and has always been beyond reproach. Mr. O'NEILL has declared that he wiahes aecession crushed if it it should cost a thousand millions of money and a million of men," and we endorse the sentiment. Mr. BIDDLE It an able and a good man, but he is the nominee of a con vention controlled by the men who were active in demoralizing the Democratic party. In a recent crisis be backed and lilted very foolishly—falling away sadly from his early professions in favor of the anti- Lecomp. ton Democrats, and co-operating with the friends of BRUCKINRIDOS in this State. He is the candidate of the remains of the Buchanan Administration and in the events at hand OHM co-operate with the compromisers in Congress. The resolutions of the Convention which nominated him do not meet the spirit of the times. One of them directs its candidate to ss use all honorable means to terminate the present unnatural conflict"--a command which may sandy permit Mr. Bombe to go as far as Mr. BaEcatitsteoe or Mr. Rayaan in any legislative attempts to embarrass the Adininits- Mitten. And another has the wretched taste to compliment the ad thousands of onr Democratic fellow.citizens, who have voluntarily entered the army of the United States, to sustain a Pre aident who was elected without their approba tion? as if the plainest duty of every citizen deserved to be made the subject of a party's felicitation. Mr. Bromic should not proceed in this canyium without giving the people distinct assurances as to the position he occupies. There abould be no double-dealing in this matter. We wish to have no ambiguous promises whispered in our ear to day, only to be broken to the hope on the morrow of trial. The people demand that Mr. BIDDLE shall unqualrfi•dty support the ..dd ministration in its war pot-icy, and expressly re pudiate all compromise. On any other plat form, or with the influences of the minions of a proscriptive and unrighteous Administration around him, he is not the man to represent the patriotic people of Philadelphia in Con grass. And, much as we admire his goodness of heart, his integrity, his ability, and his Con. rage, we should deem it to be our duty ID oppose his election. Colonel W. S. Emory. The comments made in some newspapers Upon the recent appointment of Colonel W. H. EMORY are made without knowledge of facts, and are unjust not only to him, but to the Administration which has appointed him. The manner in which he extricated his com mand from a perilous condition, and placed it on the frontier of Missouri, where its services are now all-important, should at least shield him from the suspicion of any taint of die loyalty. His command was located in the angle which is formed by Arkansas and Texas, and scattered over an extent of cf..untry so that the extreme posts were 000 miles apart, and were lulled into security by the solemn repre sentations of leading citizens of Texas that there was no intention whatever to molest them. It was under these, circumstances, and without the means of transportation, that 001. Eimer discovered the extensive and well commands in dew, lit(fep the -ittrwiA the public property. By extraordinary exer tion, and a thorough knowledge of the coun ' tiy, and the persons he could rely upon as guides, he succeeded in concentrating his force in the face of very superior numbers, and in bringing it oat of the country in safety, with all the public projierty that could be transport ed, amounting, in value, to nearly a quarter of a million of &Bare. Ho captured the ad vanced guard of the enemy, leaving him net a single element of war of any value. To add_ to his embarrassment, the Indians about Washita rose in mass, and, through their Governor, summoned Colonel EMORY to sur render. The United States troops were pro visioned only to the 31st of May—the day they arrived at Leavenworth—and their march was over an uninhabited and nntravelled por tion of country of 600 miles in extent. These acts were done without knowing that there was a state of war, and without knowing that the Government would sustain him. Gut off as he was, he had no possible means of knowing the policy of the Government. His conduct shows an unflinching and undying fidelity to his colors, which is allure guarantee of the wisdom of the Administration in his se lection. Two days after he bad inaugurated the movement, he received instructions from Gen. Soon, through the hands of Lieut. R7VERILL, directing Idmto pursue precisely the eourse he had taken. It is not necessary to enter into tbe circum stances of Ca. EMORY'S resignation, except to say, that the day after it was sent, the fact was discovered by him of the conspiracy to capture his command. Immediately every step was taken to recall it, and, from the first moment that war was apprehended, no tbongbt of leaving the service entered his head. For one month, thereafter, every energy of mind and body was devoted to the interests of the United States, with what success ma, be inferred from the recommendation of Gen. SCOTT, who, on learning the facts, highly com mended his conduct, and recommended he should be sent back forthwith to the command of Ma regiment. gommation 01 Hon wm M. Meredith The select committee appointed at the meeting of elbsene, irrespective' of party, Which Was held on Monday, met yesterday at the County Court House and nominated Hon. Wit, M. Unman as an independent Union candidate for Congress in the second Con gressional district. His talents, patrloilim, and exalted character are Universally acknow ledged, and few men in the nation possess . a more enviable reputation. We understand that a mass meeting of those favorable to his election will be held at noon, toanorroW, at the Exchange. THE 011216.2 OBJECTS tor which the Ame rican people are willing to make herculean exertions, and to submit to all necessary marl fices and privations in the present contest, are the preservation of the Union, and the complete re-establishment of the authority of the Federal Government over our whole Country. With nothing less than this will they ever be content, and, to accomplish these great ends they are ready to pour out their blood and treasure like water. All the difficulties that may now apparently exist to embarrass us must give way before our mighty resources and determined energy. It is essential to our present grestneas, and our future prosperity and peace, that the fatal heresy of Secession should be tflecttuilly de stroyed. If we fail to crash it now, we can never expect a stable and vigorous Govern ment, but anarchy and confusion will prevail to a greater or leas extent, in all coming time. COL. FLANK F. Bram, Jr., of Missouri, arrived in this city last evening. He was waited upon by numbers of our citizens who admire the bravery and wisdom he rihibited in the recent contest with the treasonable Go vernor of that State. Among the gallant men who have assisted in saving Missouri to the Union, no one deserves more credit than Col. lissin. He goes through to New York this morning. Tire VERMONT Republican State Convention yesterday adopted resolution recommending a Enspension of old pasty lines during the pre sent conflict. Ir IS reported that the 11. S. steamer Mat aachusetts, on the 9th inst., captured twenty Ice Secession prise vessels. Tna avaroas which have been widely circu lated that the Administration bad received proposals tor a compromise from the traitors, which it was disposed to take into considera tion,.are evidently false. It any such propo sitions have been made, they have not been entertained for a moment. There is mani festly but one course to be pursued—to sup press, at all hazards, the existing rebellion. We have the power and the will to do so, and already the traitors are so environed that an overwhelming victory over their forces will doubtless soon be achieved. They cannot successfully resist our overwhelming num bers . and superior military organization. Hemmed in on sea and land, with their ports blockaded, their strongholds invested, their resources almost destroyed, their leaders must know fall well that they will soon be compelled to submit or flee from the country to save their forfeited lives. Death of a Oelebrat- d Opera Singer. intelligence was received in tide city, last even• lag, of the death of Signor Amodio, the celebrated Italian opera singer. He died at sea, on a voyage from Venezuela to Me country, of yellow fever, alter fortyeight boors' sickness. Signor iSmOdio was a great favorite among operalroers in this city) aad will be remembered for his immense physical proportions, as well as for his excellent singing and acting. WASHIBOTON COBBDIPWSIDENE, Letter from 44 Occasional." Correspondence of The Pram] WASHINGTON, 3une 28. 1881 The monarohista are not without hope that they will be able to induce acme of the representatives of the people in the epeeistl amnion of Congress to t eke sash grounds as wia divide the friends of the Union and embarrass the administrators of the G ivernment. Mr Crittenden, of Kentucky, is expected to be the leader of the movement. On the basis of his speech prior to the eleetien in the farsingiOn, Ky district, be will demand certain guarantees, and failing in that, will refuse to vote for measures necessary to oonduet the war: I heir a number of others counted upon to ambit idr. Crittenden. Mr Borne tt, of Kentucky, will probably be the only open Secessionist In the HOW*. It will be a singular spectacle to hear the Southern rebellion advesstad and jestilied on the door of a Congress which, if true to its constitnenoy, ought to be en overwhelming reflection of a patriotic public opinion- The moat of the representstives from the South in Gat body will, however, be unconditional Union men. All the members from Virginia are of this caste, and the venerable Frank Thomas. who comes from the Pre.leriok and Hagerstown, Md , diatriot, will on. undoubtedly take the came side Whether any Northern Democrats will have the nerve to fly in the face of their constituents, by advocating a cora promise, remains to be seen. lam glad to bear that Hen Joseph Bailey, the representative of the Cumberland and York distilot, in Penney Ivied*, has avowed his intention to sustain the Adminis• tration to all its war measures, and, like the gifted fiendriek B Wright—whose almost unanimous °lotion, as the successor of the lamented George W. Scranton, in the Luserne district has given to ' much malefaction to all the true friends in the ocastry—will ignore party issues, at least for the time, and take his stand among the patriots of the N.tional Legislature. No representative frcm Pennsylvania will do his duty to his own people if he doe/ not take precisely this course. At r riba reckoning will await all men who allow themselves to be misled by the maehinetions of the Difirmionists. What sort of compromise would that be which left tbe South in posseattin of the public properly, and widish recognised tot only the right of secession, but the right to the navi gation of the Mississippi? The utter hopelessness of all peace propositions) can, therefore, be etiot a glance. Mr. Vailandigham, who ie prob. bly tee meet extrema of all this class of politioianS, and who, mime be has changed his mind, a 11 distance even Mr. Burnett, of Kentucky, looks to a reconstruction of the Union, and believes such as arrangement will unite the Northwest with the South, on the theory that the navigation of the Mississippi is essential to the prosperity Of the people of that great valley. The lamented Douglas, shortly before his death, after all hie efforts to adjust the differences between the North and the Booth, frequently an amines& that the people of the. Northwest would never allow that great river to be obstructed, and that rather than allow its month to be held by hoe tile 'Anaheim and the establishment of a Gordon of custom-houses along its shoran, they would en dure all the' horrors and privations of a bloody war. The beat course for the friends of the Government in the Congress of the United States is to agree upon their plan of action, and to adhere to it w te nt MAP tbatitelds trail Weareguisltigiroits olearry-nroa.erstocett by the people, and cannot be strenrhened by long and acrimonious debate. Let the Preaident's message be referred to the proper &mutating, and after the various bills hays been agreed to and reported, let them be put upon their p wage at once. Those who attempt to annoy and divide the supporters of the Administration should be taught by the resolution and unanimity of the latter, that they have calculated without their host, and I have no doubt, if this course is pursued, we stall have a short, harasoalone, and effective sea pion. There Is no page in the history of the Southern rebellion so black and so demising as that which retards the.triinchery of the Secession leaders in Texas and in tokenises. Their whole genie has been one of fraud and falsehood. The regular officers who have lately returned from those State& give the most fearful accounts of the utter rook leafless and demoralisation of these men. Droop 'ion and proserietion have gone hand in hand The most solemn promises were broken, and those who now insist that the parole foreed upon the officers whom they captured is binding, seem to distinguish themselves by their utter want of faith, and their consistent contempt for their own plighted honor. The various Indian triees on the frontiers of Texas, Arkansas, and Kamm, have been aroused and organised against the Fede ral Government by a eerie. of adroit and aoanda lons misrepresentations, chief among which was , he allegation that Mr. Lireoln's polio, was to Abolitioniss all the Indian country, and to let free the thousands of slaves owned by these tribes One of the Indian agents who was appointed by isr. Buchanan has retained in his porawnion nearly 8400 000 belonging to the Federal Treasury ; and orben displaced by Mr. Lincoln, his successor, a resident of Fart Smith, refused to qualify, so that in fact the whole of that important region of coun try is in the hands of the seceders and the savage?. OCCAMIONAL. Judge Sprague , * Opinion in Regard to Piracy, the. BosTon, June 26 —4udge tipregue, of the U. S. District Court, in his charge to the Grand Jury to ng, said that if any citizen of the United Metes had written letters to Kr. Gregory, of the Baglieh Parliament, or communicated with * foreign go. l'ernment, or any of the nears or agents, with an intent to inflaenOto the measure or conduct of sny foreign government, or any °Cuter or agent thereof.. In relation to any disputes or controversial with the United States, or to defeat the measures of the Government of the United States, he waled be liable to a Ana of $5 000 and Imprisonment. In the same charge, he Bald the Government had a eight to treat rebel privateers as pirates, although they were not recognised as such by the law of nations. The Reported compact Between Gen McClellan and Gen Buckner. June 26 —There 18 no truth what. ever in the statement that Gen. McClellan has made • compaat with Gen. Bookuer, of Ilentuohy, not to enter or occupy that State. Oen.. „Buckner ham repeatedly renewed his professions of a de: termination to prevent the entrance of Secession trona into Kentucky or theirpassage through it, but Gan. McClellan has entered into no agreement whatever with him restraining the Visited States Governmtat or himlelf. The Reported Compromise. All or/rem CONMADICTIoN. Woman Ton, Jane 26 —The agent of the AM/- elated Press hes authority from an °Metal mains for saying that " the man is yet to be seen in Washington who has seen or heard of the oompro mime alleged to have been proposed by Jeffers= Davis to the Administration." LARGI POSIITII SALO OP pltlf GOODS, CILOPITS, hiertiPeO. Aco —The **Ay attention of plaTalkilMll is yquested to the large and valuable assortment of British, French, German, India, and American dry good'. carpets, Canton and 0000 mattings, English worsted, Ac , embracing seven hundred and thirty.nine packages and lots of desirable era• oles, including linens, cottons, woollens, worsted, and silks; to be peremptorily/sold by catalogue, for wish, commencing this morning at ten o'clock, to Fe continued, without intermission, all doll, by Myers, Olsgborn, & Co., anotioneera, Nos. 232 and 234 Matket street. ADDITIORM. bAlal STtoCKB Sun RitAL ESTATE --- Thomas is Bons have added a large amount of Mole, ifoo., to their sale on Tuesday next. See advertisement, fourth page• ArrerlON NOTICI —We would cell the a tt e ntion of buyers to the large tale of eight hundred own boots, sham, brogans, &c., to be sold this morning, at ten o'clock preci sely, by Philip Ford , suattotheara, at their store, nos. b3O Market lad 523 Minor streets. Eleven Additional Indiana Regiments Called Oat. lantanspows, Jane 25 —Governor Morton issue a yroommation to day eaUing into ferries Q 10,013 additions* regiments ten of intently mg one of cavalry Bach infantry regiment will half. *Washed a. corps of fifty sharp shooters, armed with Balltld rides. Quartarmaster General Vden wits open bids to•dy for furnishing these regiments with clothing• THE PRESS.--1 1 MLADELP111A, iTURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1861. LATEST YEWS By Telegraph to The Free, FROM WASHINGTON. Special Despatehes to " The 'Press.' WASEINSTOR, June 28 The President. . There was no Cabinet session today, nor was there any yesterday. At 12 o'clock to day, Lard Lyons, accompanied by Secretary Elisitaun,' Galled oilloially upon the President. The President is- =oh among the troops en camped in the suburbs, acoompaniect by his fatally. Over the River. • There is no IrtOretherd, today, and, owing to the intense heat, many of the troops are allowed to re- ! Arrivals from Pennsylvania.main in camp, or under the shade of the founts: Brztlard's-3. N. Melon, W. Jones, Q. Sledge*, around their encampments. W. Burnside, Samuel Lents, J. 0. Wright, 0. H. Southern Chivalry under Arrest. pirast, H A Gelman. A tall, sedate-looking gentleman has bean in Kirkwood's—EL Scheyer, Jr., W. D. Lewis, 0. and around Willard's for some days . paat, seelug hiottay, J• I/ Martin, T. 0- 2,04% B H 11"161' and bearing, rather than saying much. OvercomaJ it Harrigan, Z Poulson, G. H. Delliklu, G. P. by the beat, probably, be Imbibed rather freelY,Prlason, E MelEees to day, when hie brogue began to move me Brown's—L Messina, D. S Dunbar, W. Stern freely. He demonstrated, to the calm satirfa r eler, W. A Knabh, W. Draper. tion of those around him is front of Willard's, N,c.sonal—Eleorge Biddle, P. B. Boyd, Z. Ship that be was a genuine representative of the Soul them chivalry, and was here to gather intorno lion for the Southern army. Fear members of ti 26 h Pennsylvania, Col. SMALL, escorted him their camp, and will probably hand him over General Itillsvisut. Moral : Sides should arc bar-rooms Bnatneas. Those Who never are initialled, and cannot *elf whining about dull times, of smarm are Wilt pl ing at the. old tare, but notwitbetanding t b Washington is not atm. The active, wide•a ,►e~, trader, who has made it a point to have attoh goo as are needed, is reaping a rich harvest. A number of new stereo have recently b ig opened by gentlemen from Boston and other phis North. Gen. Lane's Brigade. Senator Leas, from -Kam; will have hie ride organised and ready to move on the 2040 f July, the day fixed, and eveirting indiestee pt there will be no necessity for delay. Troops Arrived. The New York Seventy flret, Col. O. 0. Pa 897 men, principally from New York city Brooklyn, have arrived, and their Sae, eoldi appearance elicited warm praise at the War • pertinent. A number of dieir officers have bee h the Mexican war, and others in the German no • kitten or 1848 The becloud Vermont regiment arrrved here night, and have gene into camp on the easte branch of the Potomac. Colonel Gorman's 31. nelsons regiment reached here tonight at' o'olook. General McClellan. 2 General DiCaLELLaN telegraphs to the Goilirn meat that he has read in the newspapers it m oonlit of a compact which be le said to hayseed° with General Guesses, of Kentucky, in rein' to the status of Kentucky He denies, contOots, and repudiates the whole atatemait, togreat satisfaction of the commanding general the Gi i Adminintration, whose only knowledge of t pre tended compact was from the newspape UM. meats which General MCCLILLLI thus de see Prisoners of War. . The provost marshal of Alexandria has t four prisoners to this city, charged with tiring to the l it oars on the track below Alexandria. T ware committed to jail, to swan the orders of laurel MAISPIILD. 1 Consular Appointments. The President has appointed Wriman NJ. Mun PRY of Miabigan, *Quad at Frankfortjon the Maine, and RICIURD .13 ILDRZTH, of New loth, as °ousel at Trieste. Paver Battles and Blocka ti ts. In the midst of the eonetant consul on, ao• tivity, and - vigor practised here by tIO Govern-. Mont, embracing within their range a biekade of 3,000 miles, the restoration of the publioluithority in the Isthmus, and in the Gulf, and 4 the mis sissippi, in the Chesapeake, in the India? °pantry, in Missouri, and in Virginia on threeddea, it le regarded here as quite entertaining t: see bow amok more reliably battles can be we} on paper than tilenind SCOTT and Commander itnINGILIN oan win them on land and sea. A member of the Cabinet war asked to day bow he explined this. ids replied that Glum], sCOTT and tritiitensw won their battles first, while the intaginirit battles are never fought or won at all. Rebels at Matthias Point Daipersed. The steamer Guy bee returned to the wry yard from her trip down the Potomac. Oti * Tuesday gni' i Silke Patanet o-t . t t- tu core ere ioe•A about .chat_ but &red rehab —^‘" 4- "' * mite bask from the point, near a marsh. Sits Pawnee opened fire upon the rebel-vamp, under cover of whioh three boat loads of men were land ed. The enemy fled In all directions, but the United States troops not being adequate, as to number, no pursuit was made. Two.horses, some overcoats, the camp equipage, and one sample of oostraband, in the shape of a stropping negro, were eaptured by the erew. The rebels were there to *root a batte , y, hut had not. Pet seeteed el, owing to the difficulty of traniporting guns, etc. New York Cavalry Regiment Accepted. It is ascertained at the office of atideoretary of State that BAYARD CLARK * B reglinta of cavalry, from New York, is unconditionally incepted. The lion. A 0. Parma, of Titian*, to day procured an order from the Sear Apartment for the transmission to the Governor of \hat State or the side arms for the non•oommitudird officers and nauticians of the twenty Indiana %intents— viz over 1 200 swords. They will be sett in a few days, a salloient supply not being on hand, bat they are being rapidly Manilla:fluted, Our Young Men Entrating for the War. Many of the citizens of the District, who enlist ed for three months, are giving in i tials names to new organizeurns of , military conianica, to be formed into one or more regiments fit three years 1 or the war. own's Hotel. The proposition of Messrs Cain ea BIKE] late of the Girard House, in your tity, made to the proprietors of Brown's Hotellore, was 1201 accepted. There is a wide marnini between the price asked and that offered. The begotiadon is not .4 closed, however, and parties , yet come to terms. i Construction of the New Itigimentg. The nine new regiments will be Distracted or the basis of the French army organ stion. Bach regiment will be two thousand , ur hurogrea strong. divided into four battalions, Jsch °Wain• rag six ampoules. If the French crgani sabots is to be oarricd,ont, each inientrY controy i - aye a captain, two lieutenants, six aeranbi, • ight corporals, two drummers, and sixty x privates— giving to each regiment four mr,lom the number rsunired in active service. The Adams' .Express Comp+ y and the • Government. The prePOsition of the Adams' !Oxprola — COW pony to 6, forward lettere irate all Nirthern points, covered by a plain envelope, and enolosed twenty-five cents in another envelope prepaid by stamps, at the rate of three *eras per ounoe letter envelope to be addreeoed 'Adams do Co . Louisville, Ey ," is looked upon iy.the Govern ment as lending aid to the enetrY. It is more than probable that as frienetton trill be tarred upon the company to stop the traumisdon of mall matter South. It is well known that there are a large number of residents in iSlalkington who would Imbrue the opportunity Cm afforded to keep the Southern rebels posted uliin the move ments of the Executive and the urn{ . That the President's message, at the opening of the extra seseloa of Congress, will recommend any *apemen's* having for in object the reconciliation of those now in arms asphalt the Federal Govern• mast, no one at all acquainted with the views of the Administration bullfrog. On the contrary, it will donbtlen be foUnd , that the course already initiated will be firmlyniaintained In consonaroe with the inaugural *dews, and on thia, as on al other subjects, the Administration is one,. undi vided, and indivuibla. l I wee informed at the Navy Department, to.day, that after a pretty thorough search at Mattbiee Point, the Navy . Deyadment is unified no battery exists there. Nor bare they, after reconnoitring the hauls of the river,diseovered any movement to erect new batteries by the rebels. Still, however. it is admitted that awaked batteries may 'slot on or near the ground they have examined. A number of marabout vessels, with marahan• dire, are due at Vashington, from Beaten and other ports. Owners do not, however, aerionely apprehend a probability of Wares. Tile Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company have yet One hundred aid sixty engines, independent of those (forty) destroyed at Martinsburg v o t e d 0 Cunningham bee been appointed Post muter at Jamestown, N. I. The degree of LL. D. having been eoeferred o the President by Colombia College, New York Dr. Lieber has items hither to peewit the dlplo ma. Lord Lyons, accompanied by the Secretary of State, oMotally visited , the Ptesident to day, in order to deliver to him the royal letter, annonsolog the death of the Qneen's mother, the Duchess of Sent. The tint Adel ad of the tioveromeat at this point, recognising the new Provisional Govern ment at Wheeling as the State Government of Virginia ; took place today, in haying a regular The Presldentle Message Along tie Potomac. Vessels Due. Rotting Stock. Miscellaneous. • sat interoonrso with Governor Prsnwont., cons " hating to him the apportionment of Virginia 11 the Thirty-eighth Congros. he aggregate of troops arrived here aid ins. into service in the -Diatrfet of Columbia, nuts to about 56,000, including 1,500 regulars 600 marines. o troops. np to sine &aloe& to-night, have ac ed hero to day, About Mx regiments are now *. Where is no Dews of importance from the Vir ii side to-day, other than that entrenchments being extended in the direction of Fairfax .art Items. A number of persona ars oonetantly prowling on e attention of,the army and navy °fibers new .ventione for warlike purposes. There is no me, however, for experiments, and it is deemed est, as a general rule, to sabers to snob deetrmo• ye engines aa have been already eatisfaetorily ted. FROM ALEXANDRIA. POSITION OF THE FEDERAL DE PENSIVE WORKS. The €olldltteni of the Rebel Troops at Junction• ALIEMIDAIL. Jane 25 —& test of the rifled can non at Fort Ellsworth, the formidable field works Oat have been in course of erection for several weeks on Ghettoes Bill, and are now approaehing completion, was made this afternoon, and resulted In giving the utmost satisfaction. Thirty ten pounders ware fired in making the experiment. AU the guns have been mounted, and the fort is now well garrisoned including a force of regulars (lane hive also been placed outside, commanding all the roads. Good military authority pronottoosei , heire works perfect in every detail, and oapable of beim made good against a siege of ten thousand of the best troops. The works have been eon strutted under the Imperintendence of Captain Wright. Intelligent:Jo from Manassas Junction give. satisfeetion at headquarters. It is essertained that the farces there are not near as large as re• presented, They are not well clothed. nor wsU red. Col. ileintsleman has never entertained any apprehension of an attack on this immediate locality, though every precaution lass been taken to guard against such an event. Should it occur, the troops ate so admirably posted for a defence, and the fisld works are so extensive, that all fears of that character are now generally dlasniered. A reeotnoitring party disoovered several thou sand rebel troops gathering near Vienna this maim ing. Intelligence from Oamp Tyler this evening re orwents that the rebel troop have disappeared from the vicinity of Falls Church, and that place will soon be occorpled by rederal troops. Blehop McUrsine, of the Episcopal Miura, vi. sited Oamp Upton this evening and delivered an impressive sermon to the Ohio troops. There is highly respectable authority for saying that letters have been received _by citizens here knnonnoing that an encounter of " the Bleak ante Guards and Alerts:Aria R Samoa with a Federal forego (the cheraoter and number of the latter not stated) hoe taken place, resulting, so the letters say, in killing 13, wounding 20 and capturing 3of The latter. These letters are represented se having come from sons of the pertios who received them, members of the Alexandria Riflemen, but outside of these reports there is nal° be found, alter The moat diligent irquirY, a particle of evidence to credit them. Military men are in entire ignorance of Bush an occurrence. They are, however, gene= rally orCdited by Secession citizens bore. Twenty-live Prizes Captured by a V. S. Steamer. New YOBK, Jane 28.—Bark Virgirdia Ann, ar rived here to-day, reported that on the 10ih inst., in latitude 2T deg., longitude 84 deg., she was boarded by the British eldp Bravados! Moore, from Mobile for Liverpool, and received from her a negro man belonging to - the North, who was per mitted to leave 'Mobile. 'Me reported that she was boarded the day previous by the Baited States steamer brassathserrus, whioh had the lay prattles taken _twenty-five prizes ; one the F4islish ship F4rfaratro. from Mobile. The TO 'voles Also was ehased on the 235, all day and night,, by a supposed privateer, which apparently • . Mot boat. . luiternaiing Army Jute g • " Tipper - x-tostrawum - - ThatirotroWit, Jetta 28 —lntallieenee was re eeived hire to day indioatieg that Governor Wise has diverged his line of attack upon Gen MoOlel lan's column, and gone by way of Staunton to Gewiliburg, Greenbrier county, with a force of 4 000 men, to repel an expedition said to have gone up the Kanawha river. The rebel force at Romney has been overrated. It does not exceed 1,500 Vol. Jackson entered -he neck of laud opposite Williamsport yesterday, with Ave regiments, according to the latest re 'oats The previous amounts put the farce at 8 000. They are encamped near Falling Waters, Ire miles from Williamsport. An express "from Bunker Hill has jot arrived. Eight thousand rebel troops were lying there and it various points along the Potomac river. between dancook and Harper's Ferry. TooludiogJ.oltron's ;lime. •he has eve regiments—fhe First Virginia, Vol. Allen ; Fourth, Col Preston; Seventh, Vol Jordon;Fifth, commander unknown. another regiment, number unknown, with four °lmes of artillery. are with Gen J-oxson, com mended by Capt. llendlstm. The Wise Artillery ire in the neighborhood of Martinsburg, with three piecee of artillery. (191/0111 !chug= is fortifying Wiaehester A battery is being raised on a wooded hill overlook. ing the Fair grounds When he evocator d Har per's Ferry the whole column went to Obarlts town, and thence to Bunker WS, where be was on *indite, when General Payerson'a column'oromed the river. The whole rebel force drew up in line of battle, to receive the expected attack of the Peden]. troops From Bunker Hill the larger portion of General Johnson's .ebel toms returned to Winchester. General Jackson's force fi 3,000 has marched *wares the Potomac. General Johnson's force at Winchester does net exceed 10.000. unless reinforcements have arrived: here sine. Sunday • Ilitjar Doubleday's battery threw round shot and shell, this evening, towards the house where lie rebel pickets are stationed, opposite Williams port. The gu ard were at supper when the ball was ,petted, but quickly lets their food unfinished, laid made excellent time towards the adjoining woods. the plan of the rebels seems to be to draw Gen. Patterson's came into Virginia, and then retreat, fighting only at those points where a chases for would resistance to the Federal troops can be case. Waannioroir, June 16.—The following is a more tironmetantial account of the elf dr at Mathias' Point, as appears tbe Star: The steamer Pawnee, commanded by Commander Rowan, AO• tompanied by the tender James Goy, left Amnia .reek on Monday for Matinee' Paint. carrying laptain W offiibury, of the United States Engi neer% and Captain Palmer, of the United States topographical Sogineere, to make a reoonnoissanoe to learn whether batter's' were, or were not being erected there At b o'clock A M , Capt Rowan ant an expedition of 40 men, sailors and marine. •obore in two boats in charge of Lieut. Chaplin and Master Blue, all under Oapt Woodbury's com mand. As the steamer approached the shore the ,neiny showed themselves in considerable nom. ben. but they seampered over the hills wean the -bip directed a fait shell against them. and they were kept in cheek by an occasional shell while the expedition was ashore. enablieg it to complete its work unmolested. The slalom captured two 101111111 saddled end brldled z compelling their ri Sera to seek eatery in flight. Oae of our men re layed a slight wound on the wrist from a revolver .hot The homes were brought of and hoisted tote the James Guy, and sent to the Washington navy yard as prises. - During the reeennolueneefthe steamer Paenee brew thirty shells, which kept the enemy in oheok. though their reported force there is els hundred men, one hundred or more being _mount ed. The party that landed saw the enemy 's camp item Orioles' house, on the bill, :no having on their return to the P awnee pointed out its linea tion, Commander Bowen put the ship in a proper position within the shoal, and shelled It, com pletely dispersing the camp, and setting fire to something behind the hills. A negro man oame off to the ship, and gave information that two hun dred of the enemy are kept constantly on the bcaob, and the remainder In the oamp. The Pawnee was relieved for this trip by the ronboat Freeborn, which took her place at Acquits Creek. Attempted Sumlde. Now YORK, June 28 —The Treasdrer of the New york Central litalroad Company attempted to doroUtit Mioide to day. H. is still alive. The act gave rim to a report of a heavy defalcation, but this hi probably not correct. Arrival from Forts Jefferson and Pick Nfw Your. June 26 —The steamer Chesapeake, from sort Jefferson and Key West, with date. to the 19 h inst., has arrived. The garrison at Fort Jefferson wu all walls and a mply supplied with provisions and ordnance. The troops at Fort Ptokens were also all well and fully supplied with provisions Arrival 01 a rine achuouer. Ni* Yonit, June 26 —The schooner Fong King arrived at noon with a psis, crew on board. File bed attempted to run the blockade at New Orleans. Rho was from Rio, and bas a oars* of coffee. Arrival of the Eutopa at Boston. livirinv. Jane 20 —The warner Europa arrived here at 6 P M Her New bomb by to-night's train. and will he due in New York to morrow morning, at 6 o'rlook. An Army of Lertet.Writers. WASIIIHOTOIS June 26 —During the week, end hot Baturdey t over ono hundred thousand httsrs were rent out by the mollo-trom this oil, Dearly all to the Berth. Two•thtrds orthe som ber were from the soldiers. Lott Monday %wooly- Ave thousand were deep etched. -------- 1P rather Intelligence Relative to the Movement of Troops. =roams: )10VimieNT OP PHA COPPADERATIS. WilAtAUßPOrtf, June 25 --Forty Vonfoderate cavalry crossed the Potomac this morning imme diately after the withdrawal of the Federal night pickets along the line of the river at Alexander Sbeffer's Ferry. They destroyed Ms ferryboat and skiff, and then recrossed the river. Mr Shaffer's Ferry ie about half way between Falling Watere and Dam No. 4 When the report of this outrage malted here, two companies of emir: were promptly sent to the point, but the enemy bad retired. Two more oompaniee were also sent up the river, one in the direction of Clear Springs, in search of the imppaied enemy, but also returned without having found them. Jas. H Quarts, a private in Company C, of the Fifteenth Pennsylvania Regiment, was wounded in the leg today, by the accidental discharge of a pistol. Be is not considered in danger. Ward H. I.amon, marshal of the District of Co lumbia, has stomeeded in raising three infantry companies for his Virginia regiment. Re now ad. vertigoes for a company or squadron of cavalry, offering to furnish everything necessary for their equipment, horses, eta. One company of cavalry is in process of formation, and everything looks like success to the project. A battery is being erected here, in moordance with the plans of tdentenant 0. E. Bahoook, of the United States Engineers. It has transpired in official circles that General Cadwaleder desired a week ago, to occupy 11 4 ,r_ per's Ferry with an advanoe brigade, and that General Patterson flatly refused permission. Great surnriee has been manifested at the refusal Yesterday a messenger was sent to Falling Wa ters, wine reports that General J4OXlOll'l, rebel forces have been increased by the concentration of troops, within the present week, to between four and five thousand. Startling intelligenoe reached here to-night by some person who went as .in across the river to day, that General Johnson, in person, is on the march with his rear guard, numbering 10,000 in round numbers, with twenty pieces of heavy ar tillery, belittles the light artillery batteries men tioned before. They encamped to night at Coaoh man's farm, tom miles this aide of Martinsburg. They began their march for Wins:skeeter on Sunday night. The Sixth, Twenty-first, and Twenty-second regiment§ broke camp on the Greencastle turnpike, two miles above this point, at 6 o'clock this eve. ming, and marched directly southward, going to wards Sharpsburg.. A gentleman who has jest arrived from Hagen town, states that the Seoond and Third Pennsylva nia regiments, end Perkin's flying artillery, had jos t marched ...for that neighborhood, going in the same direction. From the greet secrecy observed in UM, night marches, it is widest that General Patterson either swots to strike a heavy .blow or reeeive one. it Is aortae that General Johnson will net attempt ,to cross at Williamsport, In face of the heavy battery erected there, and it is equally cer tain that General Patterson will not OHM again Governor Cartin's reinforcements, sent to Col. Wallace, have reached Cumberland. Col. Wal lace 'peaks of assuming the offensive at one.. He IS anxious to revisit Romney. General McClellan is hourly expected at Cum berland. A very large force it following him from the west. The messenger from Cumberland sip that Wallace has estimated the force Of General McClellan at 20,000, but it probably will not exceed 15.000. This force will, it is thought' be sufficient to drive the whole 13008111011 force from the valley of the Potomac, if vigorotudy seconded by General Patterson'. column of 11,000 men now lying about here. General Johnson, no doubt, designed to draw General Patterson into a nook opposite here, but be has failed. General Patterson will cross the Potomac' lower down. Els present movement mouthward is to draw General Johnson away from General McClellan, until theforees of the latter arrive in such numbers a. to enable him to assume the offensive effectively. fileuthern NOW'S via Richmond. OONLIDSZATX STASI LIGNIATION BALTIWORII, June 213 —A copy of the Riehmond Examiner, of the 251, received here, contains, among other intelligence, the following The Confederate ordinance, approved on the 21st, Mahar the following appropriations for the year ending February 15, BM, in addition to those heretofore made : For the per of one hun dred regiments of infantry, $29,132 000 ; for the Ireton of artillery, cavalry, and voltiguers, 5550.000 ; for transportation of array, ate.. nearly $5 500.000 ; for the ordnanee department, in candle( she pantheon of maahinonr and manufaa tire of the same,= smarty $4 500,000; for the medi. cal department, 3320 000. The _Examiner publishes all the weir intelligence on our side - contained in the •New York paper' of the 2lst, and the Baltimore papers of the 231. Ran Alexander H Stephens addressed a meet ing at Warrenton. Georgia, last Monday. >The meeting submitted 2 500 bales of cotton t'or war lat - rrwes, and promise to inoresse it to 4 000 hales. Inthe Virginia Convention, on the 24th, a dirk melon took likee on the pulled of raising a laud • , ex , ed °matte' of the - aid ones to- or udge force iQ ' ordinauee legalises all the °amino 6 . it as com mitted' by the guerilial, even the putting to death, without judge, jury, or clergy, all opponents. Another ordinanoe, authorising the removal of the bank. of the State, was passed, and also one re lieving the banks from obligations to make epeole • payments 2t. subject of the repudiation of all Biate beads held in the loyal Suttee was debated and laid over for future consideration. Another annuldag the honors heretofore granted to Gen. Scott was laid The Examiner's Portsmouth eorrespondent indi cates that the rebels hourly fear a airtruitaneous attack on their lines by water and land The arrival of a tioilla in Hampton Roads tended to oonfi-m these tears. but, with the usual bragga docio, the correspondent predicted a signal tri ne:l_lft for their arms. Engineers bad been ordered from Norfolk to the steamer Yorktown, at Richmond, and a crew Pam the Confederate receiving ship United States, at Gosport, were also ordered to the same vessel. The Federal admire. towards Jamestown is noted with the remark that Gen. Beauregard was pr l / 4 _sl4iied to seeelve them. Thu following prisoners had arrived at Etch mond : Oapt Kellog. Sergeant Austin, G. Monroe, and Corporal Raurhurst, all of the Second Connec ticut Regiment. The lait two were captured near Fells Church. Copt. KeHog soya be ventured beyond the lines for his own amusement, and found himself Bar ronoded by tan or twelve soon a. He thinks he went too far, and is Intim to get home by the expiration of his term of enlistment, viz , three soon,bs. Seven prisoners were brought from Yorktown on Sunday, and confined in the penitentitry. Four of the 6amber are pronounced deserters from the Federal army. W. ft Hurlbut, alleged to be an Abolition wri ter. had been brought to Richmond, to be tried as Two batteries of artillery went to the Junction on Monday night from Richmond. The headquarters of Wise's Legion was et Han ley's bridge. The Examiner publishex the new Confederate tariff All luxuries are 25 per contain ; useful and eSeessary articles range from 25 to 5 ear cantata. Among the exempted articles are bul lion, eels, suds, fertilisers models of intenders, household and personal effeets, not merchandise; breadunffe. previsions, powder, and materials for its manufacture. fi.earus, Ac Esehanse on New York 7388. The brokers at Richmond are coiling Alm as S i and gold st 10 per °eat. premium Southern News via Louisville. Loulsmail, June 20 —The Journai, of this morning, has a letter from the First Coogreulonal distriet, which says that at the eleedoe voters were anked "ere you with the North or the South ?° 1 The same paper says- that the eases of guns taken from the camp near this city, and sent to Nashville were marked for Tharrht, Edward, & Co. Dr. Blackburn, of N4tches, Mlss., IN the agent for eenda6ting their traneporiation South. The Jame:al . ./ correspondent at Williamsport, Hy., tape That seven deserters from the Southern army at Knoxville had arrived there They are OernienO, and bad been reamed into the service in New Orleans. They report that the rations. as well as clothing, shoes, powder, and arum, were scares, and they had not been paid for two months. The writer adds that all this part of the State is preying for arms and help. The men of East Ten. nessee are hoping that their " Mend Abraham," as they cell the President, will speedily send them help• A friend of Mr. Crittenden authoritatively denies a despatelt to the "warns; declaring that Mr. Crittenden would offer a compromise or advise Kentucky to secede. The gunboats _Emission and Conutoges will arrive today The Memphis banks have loaned their own notes. of a nominal value only, to the amount of $195 000, for Secession purposes. The Memphis Avalanche, of the 25th instant, ova the editor was shown a despatch from the Southern Commissioners in Europe, brought through Canada, to the effect that the sum of two Istilliohe bad been offered as an advance for the cotton 6rop, and that Pranoe and England wril soon ardinowledge the Southern Confederaoy. The Avaltr4chs firmly believes the despatch to be reliable. Movement Against the Missouri Rebels. BT. Lome, June 25 —The steamer J C Swan left the arsenal to day with n fall battalion of Col Bland's regiment of volunteers, destined, it is laid, for Cape Girardeau, litt =hoe below *Mote oily, to aot in eonjunotion with Col tilloan'e Mi nds regiment, from Cairo, against the rebel camp near Cape Girardeau, under Gen . Wetkins Dengherty's regiment of volunteers, front the Highth Congressional distriel, were all mustered into service, for three years, at Oassyville to-day. Vermont Republican Convention. MowrPnbrin, Yc. Juno' 20 —The Republican State Convention mat here to day. There was a large attendant*. Frederick Holbrook, of Brat tleboro, was nominated for Governor; Levi Un derwood, of Ilartington, for Lieutenant Governor ; and J P Page, of Rutland, for Treasurer. Resolutions were adopted recommending a sue peuxion of old , party lines. and unity in support of the Government to putdown rebellion and treason. Pent Dtilingbam, a prominent Democrat, and others, made patriotic speeobes. New ~Irersey Troops Ordered to Wash giOn. Tantrrow, Joie 26 --Governor Olden has received orders to send to Washington immediately the three regiments at Camp Olden. They will pro. used by railroad, Pattiso6:eip, an Friday sari_ To morrow, at 11. o'olook, the Governor will r e . view the regiments at the camp. THE CITY. Meeting of the Unemployed Citizens OP UR SLIVISMtrt, SWITINSISN.H. .1113aTliNtR, ASD 1111115T2111141 WARDS_ In pursuance of a MS published in the morning papers, a meeting of unemployed citizens residing in the above wards was held 'yesterday afternoon at Military Hall, corner of Master and A.merioan streets, Seventeenth ward Upon proceeding thith er we found a large crowd of sensible end intelli gent workingmen assembled Perhaps no portion of our oily contains a greater number of manufao toles of all kinds than the section referred to, and therefore, a great deal of Mitten has been there omiull- ned by the present war, in conse quence of the general prostration of business. In the Seventeenth ward alone over one thou mend men, we are informed, bays been deprived of the means of gaining a livelihood. Several oases of *dual starvation have been reported, and many families ere in an exceedingly destitute con dition. It i. estimated that is the four wards mentioned eve thousan' people have been thrown out of employment. This portion of the city, too, bas done nobly in 'implying volunteers for our army, and is pally entitled to the prompt and aerials, consideration of Gonnolie The men are all *axiom to work, and, u will be aeon by the subjoined petition, appeal, to Councils to do some. thing in their heheit at the earliest opportunity. Although principally mechanics and factory hands, they evince a disposition to do anything that will enable them to obtain an honorable livelihood. At half past three o'olook Mr. Matthew 0 . 0011- nel was *ailed to the °hair. After reading the oall for the meeting he said : " We are out of em ployment, many of me for four, five, and six months, others less, and, there is no mistake about it, the means of sustenance are now exhausted with all. We have been patient through all this. There have been no riots, and I hope there will be none. We have taken the best method of redressing this grievance, by stating our case and iattiog it before the City 0011110i1B, who have, I impose. both means and sympathy to give Ui a trifle—not in charity, we want no charity, we want labor. We want to perform labor that will t,e beneficial to those who oome atter as if not for those in our own time, and for this labor we must have a certain compensation. I trust our proceedings will be conducted in is be coming manner; that you will prove youreelvei Bondi le, steady men, and then there will be some regard pal to our cause." ox air. O'Neti was then appointed secretary. Mr Michael Ward said it was generally mato. mary on anon occasions to helve speeches made in I Yesterday ItitlYAtb o F m r o ß rn il it 7t he oir m i? . k . co t e w ti o a ve:r . ,, regard to the matter which had called them toge ther. That waa not necessary in this ewe Every I oiolock the Second Regiment of v on ,C D . a r m let thank new hie own poverty. No one need tell him tears arrived at IA aebington-etreci wha rf. . 7 ' 4 °' taut he es in the mud ist of dolt:hid mi-ery ; that 1 Before the landing of the main b d , , c ~ starvation abounds every distrust littervation ' troops , a guard was thrown out, and s o . '",: r t bad sent some to their fi nal racing places alrendy. 1 stationed at the door of every tavern in nklie -" There were tome few oases of this kind, but many i both° , d They - suffered to; Soldier to thtlefaa. are actually starving by (bursae ; they are dying iin this way perfect sobriety was preserv ed " Ha. ad —saerineee to those political movers who have Tbey are a fine body of mon, end their bort, deployed the happy Uwlon that used to fur • cauipment at Iteriteon Vt has pen 1 - „ 1/ ' Dias us plenty of employment, and by that em- won to drill and disc ip lin e They are armed 1:, ployment a su ffi ciency to purchase the necessaries npringteid markets , of recent wittneselti'd:C,, of existence These creatures, caterpillars upon the exception of the right flank, or egt t ,t,". the oebbages of variety, after es lug away the best who carry the Eofleld rifles, with sabre bei n' o - i , l : l ' portion of it, were dissatisfied that there wae not The following is a list of the offmere 1 ''-'" another for them to destroy We grumbled not moot 0 the re e f, while paying taxes and working for them. We C rionel—Henry. Whiting, St. Clair, nab, complaineat not in working to produce tbe amount Lieutenant Colonel—George J. bi of taxation whioh these creatures swallowed They Albans, Vt mud, ft, rolled in luxuriousness whilst we toiled. We blejw—Oharieo A Joyce, Northfield, ware content while we had employment, and the A./Jut:int—Guilford S. Lade, Bennioglonw. weaver's shuttle was beard from early dawn till Quartermaster—Parley P. Ptikin, rd ooto , dewy eve We were the busy bees who were shoved Surgeon—Newton B Balton, Burlington ' into the hives of labor. Aeaiatamt Sttrgeort—Walter B. oorpootori lot. It has been said that we are not riotous. We lington. have studied in the school of experience. We are Sergeant Major—William H. Online, mort not unruly characters, but we are creatures to pro- palter duo* and create things for the general weal. But Quartermaster's Sergeant—William jc• .. -- as our lives bang upon a thread, we now call upon land. al. 41 ` our city fathers to save that thread from being Commissery Sergeant Lauriston H. Ar no , broken We will be needed again Children arel Stowe. crying for food, and we have none to give them. Chaplain—Rev. 0. B. Smith, Brandon. Mary men from the working clams have gone to Hospital Steward—Eli B Stearns Burliest*ll light the battles of the country. Politicians have Drum Mejor—Charles Remick, Herdlike. destroyed the happiness of this Union, and the Compawy A. Bennington—Joseph Walbridge glorious Government which has hitherto been the captain ; Newton drone, first lieutenant; W g g , refuge of the oppressed who bare been driven from (lady, second lieutenent. the tyranny of Europe. The workingmen have Company B. Castleton—James Hips, Otlittie ' gone, and. the women at home, who had nothing to Jahn Bowe, first lieutenant; Brook E Job l o o ' do with bringing about this trightfulatate of affairs, second lieutenant o wl fo r go.eoemooe Company 0, Brattleboro l —Ed. A Told, pip The City c ommo n s are sworn to protect the lives tamer ; J a Tyler, first lieutenant ; F. A. Pron g, and property of the people of this municipality, second lieutenant. Perhaps they do not know we are in misery. They Company. D . Waterbury - Charles . Dillh lg h ttp could not have known it, or they would have captain; W W. Henry, first lieutenant; C. a' formed some plan whereby remunerative toil, could Gregg, emend lieutenant, have been given to us. We call upon them—not Company B, Turnbridge—Rtobard %pith, rip. for charity—we want not the cold charity of man, nein ; Leann Whitney, Eno lieutenant; Orville we want to labor that we may aubsist upon the Slay, Record lieutenant. sweat of our brows. It Is their duty to protect Company F, Montpelier—F. V. Randall, in cur lives and save us from starvation. Our pro- tails ; W. A Phillips, first lieutenant; B I, perty has been wrung from us, at least the means Ororsman, second lieutenant. by which we derived our property, which lies in Company (.1, Burlington—John T. Drew.' eq. our ten flagon, each of them bearing the marks of taro ; David L Sharpley, first lieutenant; ham , toll. They have been /severed with blisters, eh IL Weed, second !trademark though they are now wearing off for want of em• Company li, Fletoher—William T. Bombes:, ployment, and we are growing weak and puny. captain,' Jerome B. Case, first lieutenant; Mt. We are not poiseened of that spirit of turbalenoe ter R. Leech, second lieutenant. that may be attributed to the working cleaves, Company J, Ludlow—Volney S. Falman, sip- We are the producers of wealth, and we should be bin ; Sherman W. Parkhurst, first lintentat, proteoted. Isaac, N. Wadleigh, second lieutenant. If - the city fathers will carry out the compact Company 11, Vergennes—Solon Eaton, aphis; that binds us to moiety, and furnish us with re. Amass 5 Tracy, first lieutenant; J. M. Hon, inunerative labor, they will confer an inestimable second lieutenant blessing. If they would apply one million of dol. The regiment numbers about one thousand nee. lace towards some public improvement, In the ; The man are nearly all atzlootere, fall of the 0 into of a few years, I think, it might be doubled ' muscle and vigor whist the bracing air of Mir and trebled. We merely ask for labor 'nineteen to , men Green Mountains has imparted to them. They sustain life. TVs elms men on our midst who have I are attired in a dock-gray uniform, suerisoially riot gaoled meat for months'; mem who have not re- 1 and well oat, and, on the whole, preen: a eery oozed two weals a day for months; others have 1 soldierly appenr.uce Each man wore a /Trig of Ilea art boot one snealaday, and /kr/moons coin green in his cap. which was meant, outlasts, to who did nor eat anything for two days and died typify the vernal aid balmy region from which the I from at It was wrong not to call this- Inesteng . regiment came. Though they have had their arms sooner but there as yet same to, save those who are bat a few days, they seemed to be pretty familiar upon the verge of starvation. I with their use . Phe secretary then read the following petition, All or the staff officers of flat he regiment Re which will be presented to Councils to day. It ' pear to be highly souoated men, whine halite was nnanimon.fy adopted : ' .. 0 prosecute the work in which they are about to en. .' can no louver refine From 1 .1 gage 061. Whiting is said le he a mat of pillory mania pa ity, an. .• . . . . . . • •. .. . . ,sr_izzokdacAd at the Wed Point of all that we should in I tern. --...- ),,a, employed served wi th distinction fora period of Ste join whereby we can earn something tonaistain life on- In the regular Novice. Lieut. Col. George J. tit trade and business resumes its former channels, IStannard is, else a man every way sttO for NI which we would fain hope will not be long. I poet. He has been a thoroughly military man Therefore, We think it unnecessary to pre- ; for years. He organized the Ransom Guard, of pare resolutions or present plans. All we think Bt. Albans, and In the fall of 1859 he was anti. is requisite for us to do IS to awaken the 'lmp's. moody elected to the poet of colonel of the Ford Wu of the people in our behalf. and those who Regiment of Vermont milila from which he vu are selected to legislate for the people of this cityl transferred to his present position. Meier Cbulti can soon devise means to employ us, and we be. I B Joyce is elect said to be a thoroughly taint sieve their action, in so doing will be endorsed • officer. He was elected colonel of the .1 . 1.1 Rett- With pleasure by the pooplo at large I merit, Vermont volunteer militia, bet FrOttof , It only , require' the Councils to look bow the He is a lawyer of high standing in Watbitoon masses have been employed in European cities in county having been State Attorney there daunt times like these. The Government at Bush periods 1858. 1857, and 1858 have created work which was anaeoeseary, reason- , During their stay in this oily the Vemeeten lag that it would be -far better for it to pay for • won golden opinions for their Bo'dieriy bearing productive labor rather than bear the taxation and gentlemanly conduct, every man andaturt wideb would be'llecessarily imposed upon it by himself with perfect propriety, and sating ti starving people • though the reputation of his regiment depended The following committee was appointed to wait upon his conduct. The soldiers were hanormatly upon the members of Connelle. present them the entertained by the Southwark Refreihmeet Con , petition, and receive their report, with instructioos mines, after tortieh the men took their seats In the to cell a subsequent meeting : Messrs Patrick train of care in waiting for them at the whet O'Connell r John Wader. Michael Ward s Matthews The immense crowd cheered most seartily so the • Anderson, and Robert Porters. train with the gallant Vemontere wooed do Washington street. It was nearly three &oink - before they ot off finally. Meeting et the Depositors of the Na- 1 While in N ew Yea/ the Bons of Vermon t tional Safety and Trust Company. lugi thatpresented thereg , loowli t " n oily An adjourned meeting of the depositors in the eldeneid gag The banner is a fine pion of work - . ushf it is made of double blue silk, trimme d above company was held last evening at Meas. • Zi k b— P - . . f) I with yellow silk fringe . a e ith er nice' Hall, Third street, below Green, for the pur- I Anm .,,,,, shield, on the r i ght o f w hich is the pose of looldoillir a report, furnished by a eenttlitto i Atairittah a g while eh the left appears the con tee appointed at a previous meeting to consult of arms of the Sta's On a enroll above theeldeld, with the directors of the defunct institution. me in gilt letters, is he tollowiag ineeription L' a i d lil e e r.. • • coed Regiment Ve•mont Volunteers " u room was crowded, a large proportion °flit° and!- neath the motto of the &ate : °Freedom sod nee being females. Mr John Riley iseetipied the TT 6, C 3 tY• ' The Arista is stamoanted by a buck's chair, and Samuel F GrOinmer acted as sure. bead The staff is made of hickory, tipped with tery, end read the following report: n a w s r p d e s a a r n h d ea ta d :sa fr ia om ar w e h e i u o l b p. t u b d e ed red, 4..) w a ti t t h e e , a sn en d u ti o lo o t t The ootemittee reported that they bad an in- iii. lan ce ~.. a A ., p l a it, hsvirig &suitable Dr terview with some of the late directors of the in , solvent institution, who represented to them that 1 the City Ran atteiGu soription. The TuesdayEr ' es e e r niati? took }n plai T a b i e n trout of the assets new in the hands of the assignees PO of greater value than the official appraitement has I Foot. o f yormost, responded a union speech was made by 11 D Culver, of axed noon them ; that a nine& larger amount Gould Brooklyn. Senator . . on be of Colonel Whiting. be realised from them ; ' hat they acknowledge rases manse their liability for the stock widish has been sub- vas NATIONAL Guerin can ma rat earthed for and remains unpaid i that tbsy would .caries be willing to give guarentee for two hundred thou. Ilatlettil allitaiil lo l l sand dollars for the anent and lestalmenta still due We have received the tollorelng neaten of and . from a oorrespomdent to the on the 'took, if thereby the entire indeb`ednere of ment, at Baltimore : II , the corporation, amounting to eight hundred thou i I. have been in excellent health slue I left lb . sand dollars. could be oath fled and entirely die. city, not even having bad the slightest mid, aid charged, and that they desire to have a farther . S era les ben muss say for Boren intuited an d . ei toy men °D . confeestee on the subject . In view of the fact I camped es we are , our health ia r lif.; hl.7 b „,k a that the committee, In order to met understand- remarkable. Our osmp will o TIM lf not oro• ingly In the matter , must have legal information . thi? 27th of July, but there are men), _ am I thirds of our regiment who will go for thrill! , li a as to the rights of the parties and th e feasibility 1 or dud. the war Our life has boon a bard 0 , 1 or tine g rej°°° ' end el" in '4"r or on 9 4:99.9.'" to land i UT littletimethat I have been ionnetwl affect • united action the most favorable results , , n 0 they recommend the adoption of the following too. I i .l , have seen and learned enninch to say to tt,l !wrens : Home Guards that they are very approPY l , l , t , e g First. That this meeting organize itself in/ 0 I o il o f pittloo.. named, and as they are now ao f it an utoeiation for the protection of its rights by al : lot th em leave tneir " banes ," only rt ao g legal means at their disposal . I months, and I think that, living ou 00 " P°, 4r t er Sewed That the detailed organisation of the I dry bread, will make them sing 10:0015 0 1 " . association be ' referred to a committee of saver, • than " Hail Columba " But. amid !It or p it o;;; with power to take all the necessary Ma t s in th e I Conk we have our share of fun, oUO ll::', thin prembes, including the troesulting arid engaging of I ur Strict Military dlthipllne we w 1 "'". 10 , 1 o f an arum a counsel. B Alrusr , p G ooroomoa that we had left bomb more on _,.. et g o . 1) Moaners, pleasure than to run the risk of a mom . _.,, We have not had a ease of inembordiestion to pert N R.avca , t reeks, sad offieere and men all seem On The M. Nerrisertenr, N. SALZE terms possible. The report and resolutions were adopted. We . h o ev n e . had to . fight ou t ! . way spinet a terrib ri li A motion was made th at the chair appoint a aPPeetti / Dein de re MI. iplita lad u n even ~h eo l aw it . minnelttee to report at a subsequent meeting of Baltimore. As soon as it was known t ha t u • 9terwaboor bed coleoted no her his • • body Aw l '. l , the depositors. A depositor stated that when an Inquiry was of course this caused ..lone i n the other fr o s t, made some time ago as to what arrangement couldritier mental, who have . been using their best ender,' be effected by the directors by which d epositors to throv a ir d e i t;e7 t tr e ng in our th way e a x s r ea sg t a ci rde o r orsa al could be paid a certain portion of their deposits, lo that person war informed that the only resources Go d ve n nior Banks n A n t:i r e pos e t. n li l en i e l ral Ostl" W . l .: the depositors had was that provided for by the world have moved us late Ore vininity of Biri ° ' assets as published by the eommittee appointed to 'ferry. We could not make a very tee c°ll. Doe alongside of the New York and kw", investigate the matter The report states new rara.. who was pi ehusetta regiments In Waslattnitoe, ocu ld that the company guaranty to pay $2OO 000 to th e from home with th e beet clothing the State depositors. He wanted to know how the two afford ; but, true to Penesylvania, which itia 1 , statements were to be reconciled. formah_le _fi... Another depositor th ought the report provided ways last , w . e have the poorest clothing g reet 07 fern trawler of rights without their consent. He conduit' will la bile' sa d, opposed the report, and thought the previous nom- leg somewhere , as ou r labile' I " I hove eoert Utritlihr.d. There has been mittee bad not sufficiently reported. Something our return we will immediately 70 0 with l ir definite should be reported before an organisation s ee mere .-flit but few exceptions, the men will go, . 4 ,,, was effected end counsel engaged. understanding that they are to e service. The secretary stated that the committeo was not present, in response to numerous calls for that body, and great confusion ensued. Dr Morwits addressed the depositors, and en. deavored to explain. They wanted to he le gally advised. If we can't sot understandingly, then we would not like to act at all. A de. poeitor wanted to know why the first com mittee had not noted satiateotorily and the second one bad, The ether side took every 'lap legally 'delved, and so should thew. The proposition was made to guaranty $2OO-000 in case they should be able to give up all their claims. Largess that meeting might be, the depositors were not all re presented, and they would not, therefore, give up all the elaim of $BOO 000. • He was in favor of ap pointing the committee, with power to employ counsel, so that they might act understandingly. There were a great many thiegi le eenrisetlon with the institution that he oonld not mention In a public meeting. A depositor stilted that envy men should be eempalled to thew hie book before Mist for an organisation. 1 A member said that a gentleman connected' with the directors bad voted at the ineetins on I Wednesday lint, and he therefore 'bought it w• end be dell pr ose t o o wlet the eernesittee now ee ft. out h ang sore that those participating in the Coo- tion wore depositors. - At this juncture the audience received a new se. moron of epostelOnt, sad some personal remarks were indulged in. , One of the depositors mrain sainted upon Vie Committee for net haying !unlined a detailed re ll' rt Be woo. therefore, In favor of leaving the eommittaa continued The motion to show the chair to appoint the committee was not agreed to. __ A motion was male to postpone rerte„>---.14t4404 the resolution. for the present. The eeoretary stated that no further sec necessary, a s the resolutions had Iteen 40 ) 4" ,, ost A =mien to Continue the old eealini ttSe d i • 4 onered. Mr Morwl!z objected to this The crettbi. mittee woad 'N d rot sot understoodingly wi t h ib rectors withrut legal conaultetion. til l l i. The secretary read the report subg ter. directors would guaranty the depoitb r , g,„ t Ile for their Rosen. and detailed the roosts ;el 000 they expect to raise that snot lie thoolini`,b'tll member of the proposed sommltt. e itali,roli clothed with full authority to Make th e b,,,' it gilMime they could with the directors 11 . Pk' ded they bad violated thetr eh imer o ve t thought an organization should be fOrilladet'n„4ll4 A member said the committee In n a c.et. doubly armed : find, as deors, lei 0 : 1 ttly they were authorised to act for their fellow I LI ! bete. The motion to postpone Nether hob o on tit solution reraee lti d toto ve the appointment or 4 0 , 0 , 2 4 tee was ag. it. A motion was then made directing the o l d to mittee to examine tie boohoo( the install% 14. report at a anesequent meeting, 'lid Dr. Norwitz declined serving on the a ot „.,, unless empowered to employ counsel, al "r u le two German oolleagues. The ?resident 414 . /1 fused to serve on the committee. R. Robert Wright was appointed ae , An in committee, and Mated that he Wotildeede ell! al trobtain from the directors the veil IRV i l t i c :i they would make for the deposii,,,, I' l ° l . notion with the committee he would rape r , a action at the next meeting, a nti, if the deport; were not then eatisfiet they mint proceed I ,: Dr. Morel a erolained the matter to the e''' mane, but stared ditty would know no mire ~ i.t , . nut meeting than they know now. go at declined because he thought he had dons the b t 4 be could already. If the meeting d es * , would remain on the committee. ii,, h p _le mined one hook, and found attlikeillin g 1/74 1 10 be of great advantage to the decoction $s old in favor of baying a meeting of bona Ode 4 1 ! aitora only. The old committee then 'tomcod their 4, termination to serve and do the heat they a 0 ,,i0 m r . Wright suggested that the routs neon rli infirm the direotors that the deoesitora w e , 41 satisfied, an h d that the former should mete a e PlnDObitiOn. Mr. Wright was added to the conuoittee, sod the meeting at to meet at the owl ,d Q at body. Military Matters. PenalleYA7loll3, or The Lyle Cadets have presented to the SA i mark Refreshment Committee a pule, e asyou headTe,', and etgbt feet high. and a bcalitifttl . I LO' feet by forty in dimensions, The rie " " on Tuesday, at Washington.slreet wharf. end V lag, with appropriate oeremonier, Will ° " 11 . to dry. The ceremony will teke p lane et dotal]. mid depot. Washington.rtreet Waerliti,i,je o'olock in the afternoon. The dig 161 " "'" ci Seated by Bon Geo A. Oaffay, arid will be reti" by William V . McKean , Beg The Ly le Cede; are a company, the membete of which rofe fol! Oliven to thirteen year' ot age, and here be; thoronibly instructed by the eaperleDoe d °PI, E .1" Binoken to wbom much 6,4,0. is OM due of hie efforts in behalf of our citizen soldiery. b. On Tuesday evening a heodsema sword. In and belt were presented to Captain i,„1.; widdcr, white comnany is now etatioued at L' r Washington, near Rtiton, beieg numbed to t e be TORIMOiIi Of Peolll7l9llDisl Tolnnteers n: mended by Colonel Robert G. /bmb.. The err: mony took place in the session veto of Biro 1 1 Donna, 0 of 1:1 A hi , at their hill, comer : ii Fourth end George street', and the testbrion illi b le, the gilt of the members of call Council , Wi th " bly Giptain Elnweehter has been long au' 105°10 connectoo se secretary. The sword wail Pa in behalf of the Connell by Dr Piper, in 1 10 , ... quint address', and wan greoefull,. received by C a p quint tale 5 in a.- tellfie epeselt. the einta ir°6l o l pa Isla, wodraty. and el..r. 40. .PP Tb.„ 0 ,,, quite a lane ammklag• present, Mani "I 'yu l e were Ivrea. Au er.ut lent gIIMI ;un 0n1ic , ",, - ,00 proceedings by lunging aeversi of our mop", a national airs, amid neatening e pplame , ' moat interesting occasion. Weunderstalld (APtap
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers