The press., July 01, 1861, Image 2

SUMMER RESORTS:
Bedloo,s Hotel, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Kinofilm House, DELAWARE WATER OAP, PA.
" The Alhambra." ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
White Sulphur Springs, CARLIALE,
Scheoley's Mountain Springs, risteJtutesr.
White Reuse. ATLANTIC C,TM. N. J.
Atlantic House, MOAN ISToNINGTON. CONN.
Congress Mill. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
Light House Cottage, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Sea• Side House. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
" The Clarendon," ATLANTIC CiTT,'N. J.
Tatimany House, ATLANTIC CITE', N. J.
Ashlsod Nouse. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
Washington House, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Kentucky House. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Central House. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
Franklin House, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Canstlintional House. ATLANTIC CITY,
Celembla House, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Star Hotel, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Mansion Home, MOUNT CANNON' PA.
Madison 110111114 POTTSTOWN' PA.
National Hall, OMR WANE, N. J.
United States Hotel, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Sart Rouse, ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JIMMY.
"lar4lol Hall, CAPS WAND, NEW JERSEY.
Columbia Haase. CATS /OLAND' NSW MIST.'
Tontine HOtel. NNW tt►vsx. CONNECTICUT.
Head Hotel, GEILYORD,ColfittcTicuT
Cresson 'springs. CAMBRIA. COUNTY, PA.
Mowlandls Hotel. LONG iIIiANCS, Nan , TERM.
Ephrata Mountain Spring., LANCAATER
Bedford Springs, PZIIIISTLVANIA.
White cSnlphur , and Chalybeate Springs, AT
DOMINO GAM, CUMBERLAND ,COUNTY, PA.
re
Vrtss.
MONDAY, JULY 1, 1861.
Ilror neat that, atandard
but
t
Wilms breathes the im but falls before surr
With.fresdonivs ssU beneath oar list.
And Freedom's banner streaming Oar as 1
The Objects of the War.
• Those who are disposEd to embarrass the
Administration, and to indireatly assi s t the
traitors, constantly, allege that the South can
never, be conquered, and that it is, therefore,
useless to protract the'irar. It requires but
little reflection, however, to perceive the fal
lacy of this position. We have been enjoying,
for many years, great peace and prosperity
under a republican form of government, in
which the popular voice has declared who
should be our Ohief Magistrates, and in the
decisions thus given, all parties, heretofore
have cheerfully acquiesced, and the role of tho
majority, tinder certain constitutional provi
sions 'and restrictions, has prevailed over the
whole country. But, tor the first time in our
history, a defeated minority, disregarding the
popular will, has sought to overthrow it by
revolutionary and treasonable means. Well
knowing how odious such a project would be
to every ' rational and patriotic mind, if pre
seated to its "nakeddeiorrnity, it has been par
. . .
Bally disguised by the traitors _as a cc Seces
sion seheme,"'and termed by them - merely a
withdrawal of certain States from the Union
This'devim? , , hoiever, neither changes its real
character or its real purpose.
The United States has been and is a corn
put nation in the eyes of her own people ard
the whole world, so far as regards all questions
Which aro not purely of a local and
,domeatic
character. As onfination She held a Presidential
election in Novemher, 1860, to choose a ruler
for all the Statea of the Republic, and even
the most rabid Secessionist would not deny
that if Joni C. BRIOKINILIDGE had been the
succeasfal candidate, nobody would have
dreamed of advocating a Secession ordinance.
The outbreak, which the national armies are
now seeking to quell, was, therefore, mani
festly intended to break down the demOcratie
principle . upon which our government waa
founded; and to aubtitute in lien of it the rule
of brute force or usurping despotism, over
at least a part, if not the whole country.
If we do not put forth all our energies
to quell a revolt of this kind, but, fold-
ing our hands, say, ig we cannot conquer
the insurgents, and it is, therefore, not
worth while to fight them," the doom of
republicanism is sealed forever, and it will
be in vain to expect popular elections to be .
respected hereafter when their result is peen-
liariy distasteful or obnoxious to powerful and
determined minorities. The welfare of this
nation for Many centuries depends upon the
manner in which the 'first great conspiracy
to overthrow its inetitntions is treated by its
Government and its loyal citizens. We are
to decide now not merely whether a few bat
tle& are to be won or lost, or whether the
power of governing the eleven rebellions
States is to belong to the duly-elected Presi
dent, Mr. Limoots, or the traitor chieftain,
Jiresitspe Davis, but whether, in long ages to,
come, a great, free, and mighty Republic shall
exist upon our shores, or numberless petty, jar
ring, dincordant, and tyrannical principalities,
as hostile to each other and as mutually destruc
tive as the Indian tribes which originally oc
cupied this continent, shall be established here.
The traitors blindly forced this war upon us by
attacking an almost defenceless ' fort and
threatening to capture our capital. And we are
bound in honor now, as good and loyal citizens,
determined to enforce the Constitution and
laws, for our own welfare and for that of pos.
terity, for the sake of the overawed Union
men of the South and for the preservation and
rescue of the shamefally violated rights of the
people of the North who have bad business or
personal intercourse with the rebellions sec
tion, to put forth all our powers to crush trea
son, to punish traitors, and to vindicate the
insulted dignity of our Great Republic. •
All other countries have had trials and diffi
culties similar to those which we are now
undergoing. Bold, bad men, in all ages, have
bean bat too ready to foment conspiracies, to
divide nations, to overturn established govern,
menus. When the *ruling power was weak and
inefficient they generally triumphed, but when
it was vigorous and determined they were
defeated and their armies scattered. It's for
us to decide whether tho conspiracy which
has been organized among us shall be over
thrown or triumphant, for we have clearly the
power and resources to subdue it. No one
who contrasts the relative strength of the con•
tending forces in our country can doubt the
ultimata result of the contest, assuming each
party to be equally resolute and determined.
Bat, in reality, we do not seek to conquer
the South. We are now, as we have ever
been, ready to extend to her people all the
political privileges Which we claim for our
selves. We do not wish to make them our
subjects, but our political equals. We do not
propose to ostracise them from any portion of
gm power and influence of the Federal Go
;liitrnrnent, but to permit them to be sta : tally
*term: frmted, and as well protected; ies• Our.
iishite- There are many reasons tr* induce
tiism; to resist unto death the invasion of the
sdope of a foreign country, which do not, in
any manner, apply to an attempt of an army of
their fellow countrymen to •enforce the Fede.
sal laws, which- they assisted to frame, aid
which have always hitherto conduced to their
.prosperity., It Is, therefore, by no means cer.'
UM that the authority of our Federal Govern
mernt cannot be, in a very great measure, if
.not entirely restored, over the whole country,
by a vigorous exertion of its power: Men have
'sought to attach a frightful meaning to it coot.
;" but when treason rears its threatening
beo, the only real question is whether,
ihicr,rtilt coercion, a Government shall 6c: de
atroyed or preserved ; for, if force is not used
for the latter -purpose, it will be successful in
'4lcoorrapilablig the former. Our experience in
-tbia.pretteent difficulties has shown, on the one
hitild, what a powerful agency terrorism has
hain precipitating unwilling districts Into the
control of the traitors, and how efficient a Jo.
dioions employment if force has proved to
uphold the authority of the Union. Ma.
ryland and Missouri have been easily res
cued from the control of the conspirators
..6y- the timely action of a few resolute regt
''2terits. Little or no military power will be
' regalriod to assure the loyalty ot.Sentucky,
'.-EfuttalakTennessee, and Western Virginia. If
th e tnagoiyia . fai now in Virginia is defeated
our forces advance the
rep h ti volitstmHereruerured that they come
. 1, 11,4 :4
~...iyoyiWstititutds, not to oppres I , :lut
"to orda,llll t‘Wto.iogsdble that in State
after State a Union party will speedily gain
the ascendency, and that the revolt will thee
be crushed with comparatively little blood
shed. At the outset a majority. of the people
of the South wore opposed to the treasonable
movement, and their experience of the mise
ries and privations, the dangers, internal and
external, which it is certain to entail upon
them, together with the utter impossibility or
the success of the grand scheme for a South
ern Confederacy, can scarcely have made them
all hearty supporters of it.
The Troops are Volunteers.
The Rebels pretend to call mercenaries the
people who have flown to arms to preserve
the Union and to save the country from ruin.
They belie the people. When the treason
was avowed, the whole nation except that
unfortunate part of it domineered over by the.
branded traitors, called in ,deep and solemn
tones upon its constitute& authorities to sup
press the revolt, and murmured at delay.
When the insurrection was ripe, the Govern
ment cried, To Arms, and instantly the Sove
reign People bounded forth *out field and
forest, from cottage and from palace, to repel
the assailants of the agents they had elected
to conduct their affairs—assailants of
,them
selves, for the people are the Government,
managing their affairs by those agenta--rob
bars of the people's treasures and property,
which the Government possessed only as
their representative—invaders of the people'i
territories and fortresses held by the Govern
ment for them, attempting to seise their capi
tal and archives.
There was and is no levy, no conscription,
no compulsion, no detail of the militia, no
hiring; the troops did not know, did not'alik
what pay they were to have; they were and
are volunteers in the strictest sense; they en
rolled themselves eagerly of their Own free
will. Such an enthusiastic uprising of the
citizens was never before seen; history re.
cords nothing like it; they insist upon being
taken into service, even quarreling for admis
sion into it, and complaining at,not being led
immediately into action. There is a univer
sal roar of indignation at the flagitious en
deavors of a set of disappointed trading poli
ticians and frustrated plunderers of the public
to alienate the affection, to destroy the (rater
nal hirmony of the sections of our common
country, and to wreck Ito peace and pros
perity.
The traitors attempt to seize the seat of Go
vernment with the archives, the common pro
perty of the nation ; and now, when their
mobs approaching the capital are met by the
faithful patriotic masses advancing to repulse
them, and to protect good citizens, the traitors
exclaim that the sacred. soil of Virginia hi vio
lated. What made if - sacred ? The soil of
Virginia is no more sacred Onin Fort Sump
ter, belonging to the people of the whole
Union. The soldiers of Virginia came into
Pennsylvania to suppress a revolt against the'.
United States in 1794, and we owe them a re
ciprocity of the service. •
The invective personal abuse by'the trai
tors shown that theirs is not a national feeling,
but is individual spite against those who have
been elected to, repair the injuries they have
inflicted upon the, country by, their pillage and
mismanagement. It is a mistake to treat in
dividual treason and rebellion as the waging
of war by a community or government. The
conspirators insult the inhabitants of the
States, where the reign of terror <has been
established, by pretending to be a superior
class, and that the masses are "poor white
trash" whom they are to rule; for whose re
lief from tyranny, and. for the re-establish
ment of equal rights and freedom of the bal
lot,.the restoration of peace, harmony, and
fraternity, and the perpetuation of our glori
ous nationality, the trite lovers of the country
have armed; not to war against the, people of
the South,or any other section, but to re
lieve them from oppression, and reinstate
them in their rights of free speech, free action,
free voting, freedom Prom the domination.of
insolent, pretending aristocrats,
The soldiers of the Union are not merce
naries; they do not demand pay; they only
demand arms, and to be led to put down the
Rebels. Those who are accidentally left when,
their regiments march eagerly pursue to join
their colors. The conduct of the patriot sol
diers is in brilliant contrast to that of the
Rebels. The conflagration of public buildings
and bridges, and the destruction of roads, are
acts of notations outrage, proving utter want
of civilization. An army fleeing before an
enemy in hot pursuit may be justified in de
stroying bridges and roads to delay pursuit
and give time for escape, but to destroy such
monuments of art and benefit to mankind
under any other circumstances, degrades the
perpetrators to the •level of brutal savages.
The destruction of the bridges at and near
Eiarper's Ferry was an act of the most wanton,
mischievous absurdity; the river may be
crossed at numerous fords. The world hooted
shame, and none louder than the Virginians,
when the public buildings at Washington were
burned in 1813, which were chiefly for embel
lishment of the national capital, but the trai
tors, led by Virginians, destroyed constructions
Costing immense sums, beneficial to great re
glens of the country;iind universal execration
will be poured upon their heads for the iniquity.
Tam Diorama BOTH LOOK:LEO ATTER THE
CHIVALRY.—The general order issued by Ge.
neral PATTERSON complimenting the detach
ment of Col. WALLACE'S Indiana Regiment for
their bravery in the recent engagement with
a greatly superior force of the traitors, con
firms the almost incredible report of their
achievements which was originally furnished
to General McCnzaLes and published by us on
Saturday. History contains few such records
as this. Thirteen mounted men attacked
forty-one Insurgents, killing eight, and chasing
their companions for two miles. Afterwards,
being attacked by a party of seventy-live, they.
maintained their ground, and, suffering a loss
of one man killed and two wounded, wounded
a captain, two lieutenants, and a large number
of the rank and file of their assailants. The
heroes of these bold deeds are part of a re
giment of picked men whose , motto is "Re
member Buena Vista," and they are doing
wonders towards the destruction of the plea
sant theories which have been cherished at
the South of the ig superiority" of the chiv
airy over Northern men on the battle-field.
Tnzaa IS an earnestness about the people
of Western Virginia which commands our
highest admiration. They have taken upon
themselves the task of removing the dark
stain of treason from the escutcheon of the
Old Dominion. They propose no half-way
measures, but intend that the reorganization
and reformation shall be thorough and perma
nent. In this conflict they are fully sustained
by the General Administration, which has
declared to the Wheeling Government ic that
it will aid and protect it to the utmost of its
power, and will most unquestionably recog
nize the reorganized Government as the true
and legitimate Government of the State."
Tarr remarkable speech of Col. Fa AJK
Biala, of Missouri, recently delivered in New
York, will be read with attention. He takes
the highest ground that Retrial= can take in
this fearful time. When he speaks, of com
promise as folly in the extreme, he echoes the
sentiment that now pervades every true heart.
His words in this crisis have a powerful mean
ing, for Col. BLAIR returns from a conflict in
the West, whore ho has shown that, whatever
principles he may entertain, he is willing to
defend them with his life. Col. BLAIR leaves
the field of battle for the halls of legislation,
and, after discharging his duty to his constitu
ents in the House of Representatives, he 'will
return to his gallant comrades in Missouri, and
continue in the good work so tirilliantly inau
gurated, and so vigorously carried forward by
the Union men of that-State:
Ou confidence in the reliability of the New
York Tribune, as a news organ, led us to pub
lish its article, purporting to contain a letter
from Hon. Joni/M. Bons. We rather doubted
its authentiCity at the time, and, although it
appeared inlarge type and in the editorial de
partment, we reprinted it with some degree of
hesitancy. We . now learn from Washington,
and tromlhe Tribune itself, that there is not a
word of frith in the statements it contained.'
Mr. Barra is not in Washington, be to not a
member of Congress, and never wrote such a
letter.
THOMAS 1 SONS' BALBS THIS Wass.—Stoolui
and Real Estate, at the Exchange, Tuesday, at 12
o'olook. Extra fine wines, brandies, 10 , Tuesday,
it 12f o'clock, at the .notion store; catalogues
ready. 'Elegant funtiture, , Wednesday, at 2025
Walnut street.. Nast Furniture, Wisdnesday, 241
North Ninth street. Funalture, Thursday, at , the
-auction itore. Bee advertisements of the five tales.-
LLE,:strAciik*Mil): r„440110):
Letter from 46 0e,wasiouaI. • •
Correapoodenee of The Prees.l
Weentearoe, June 30
It is estimated that et least, forty thousand men
in aims are on this aide Of the river, cad thirty
thousand on the opposite shares of Virginia, be
tween Arlington Heights and the old-fashioned
town of Alexandria. The =mares's arrivals, night
and day, of regiments, the ramie, the shouts of the
people, and the wonderful order of all these mass
es, make up altogether a, spectacle wonderful,
most wonderful, to look and to reflect upon.
The power of the Government and its resources,
and the ready
. and generous patriotism of the
people, often asserted, have now been almost 'tut
raoulonslikirie4. The rollers of Oar repub.
. ,
Scan system, here and in other nations, and
those who have laughed at the courage and
underraied,the elements of the Northern peo
ple, have ceased their gibes, and confess their
amazement at this unprecedented spectacle
It is Unnecessary to contrast it with what is going
On in the South`; to say that the Southern army
is a wretched gang of banditti, pledged to plunder
and committed to , piracy and treason, and that our
army is the most imbstantial, and disinterested,
and courageous in the world, if not 'the most
eiperiended 'on the earth. For this con
trast Is made by an men, and though de
nied by the conspirators, has made a fear_
int impression upon them and their Cause. The
Teprerentativcs of the people, now gathering in
for the Special Session, realize in the presence
of this vast army a lesson that they eannot dims
, •
gird. This army is in fact the great constituency
of the nation. It is made up of those who make
and unmake Presidents and Congressmen. It is
not a combination of serviles Sghting for pay, and
'following a despot'm lead : but a great organiza
tion of free men, rich and poor, who • eome forward
to maintain their rights, and to • insist upon the
preierration of their own government To acoom
;ish this, they will endure every possible priva
tion ; '
;but they will insist that their own servants
in Congress and in the . Executive Department of
the tiovernment obeli discharge all thole'duties
faithfully, and industriously, and promptly.
After the three-months volunteers retire, there
ir',ll still be in the field two hundred and thirty
Jive thousanti troops under the stars and stripes.
General Scott is fully convinced that his policy
• -
it right, and defends it with masterly ability. His
motto, seems to be, "We OM afford to wait;''the
traitors' fate isonly postponed." Tel there is a
moat feyerish anxiety on the part of the troops to ,
get the word :to:"" advanee." When they do, it
will be a fearful and sublime demonstration.
I di not often make apelogies, but if I am not
as regular as heretofore, it is only beiatme I have
"not as much time to write you asi before. I will,
however, do taw best to remind yen that I am net
yet ready to give any 'title to the name of
LATEST NE WS
By Telegrap# to• The Pres&
FROM. WASKUNTON.
Special Despatches to " The Press."
WAsannkroli, Juita 34, 1881,
Store Secessionists Captured.
A party of C:onneotiout pickets captured two
mounted Seeession scouts and four horses this
evening. The rebel force consisted of one officer
and three men. The officer and one man had die•
mounted, and gone to reconnoitre our Ines, leaving
the two who were captured to take care of the
horses.' The officer and the other man escaped in
the bushes. The prisoners' names are GARRARD?
and r!onktraott. They say they are from Lynch
burg, ind have only been in the rebel Barrio° four
weeks. They were brought to this city, and placed
In confinement.
Arrest and Dlscharge of Dr. Hughes.
Dr. ELLIS 11170111113, of Georgetown, was arrest
ed on Tuesday, while sitting in the shade in front
of the White House. The arrest was made by a
number of the District detective police, and with
out an examination, or an opportunity to defend
himself, he was thrown into jail, charged with be
ing a spy, where he remained until Friday, when,
obtaining an examination, he was immediately
discharged. Dr. Unarm has toted ad local cor
respondent of Georgetown
,for the Chronicle, du
ring the last three months, and is as thorough
Union in his sentiments as the President himself.
Blair and Fremont.
Fay's BLAIR, of Missouri, was expeoted in the
eity last evening, and arrangements were made to
give him a serenade at the residenoe of his brother,
the Postmaster General. He did act arrive.
It was then proposed to pay a like oompliment
to Jonw Fassiowl, at Willard's; but on being
informed of the feet, he - quietly stepped out and
peomennied the Avenue till his serenaders had
dispersed.
Members of Congress Arriving.
Quite • large number of the members of the
Senate and House of Representatives have arrived.
The beat judges of political matters say we shall
have a short and decisive session. The members
will be unanimous, nearly, in a prompt and em
phatic, expression in support of the Administra
tion.
Col. Cake's Regiment Ordered Ont.
Yesterday Col. Cann's Twentyfifth Pennsyl
vania Itegiment• reoeived orders to march. At
the hour appointed, tents were stroek, and the
regiment formed, in line, with all the tents and
equipments toided in large oovered wagons. The
appearance of this, the advance regiment of the
army, when marching through the Avenue, elicited
great praise. The boys went off with elastiC step,
under the Impression that they would probably
have an opportunity of doing something for their
vantry: They join Col. Sycnta's column np the
Potomao.
From Alexandria.
Our messenger from Alexandria, at noon to-day,
(Sunday,) reports that, early in the morning, three
of the Federal pickets were attacked and tired
upon by three Secession pickets on the outskirts of
Alexandria. The Federal pickets 'were seriously
wounded, but, notwithstanding, they pursued tbe
enemy, and shot. them down ere they bad Bed
twenty yards. Two of them were killed, and the
other seriously wounded. One of the Federal
pickets has since died.
The Fire Zenaves continue assiduously prosecu
ting their labors on "Fort Ellsworth," whioh they
are rapidly bringing to completion. Gans have
been mounted and tried, much to the satisfaction
of the Z'31111,7011.
The announcement made by the New York
papers that Gen. fdoDowam. was to be superseded
by Gen. Dix has been oftlokaly contradicted, and
the boys rejoice in the assurance that General
MCDOWZLL ID to be retained In the command of
the forces on that side of the Potomac. The scouts
of the rebel forces are daring and bold in their
midnight advances upon the Federal pickets The
boys, however, are never caught napping.
Two evenings since the Impactor-General in
spooted the five regiments now .quartered in the
,vioinity of Alexandria. In one of them he noted
an improvement of b 0 per oent., both in persons,
appearance and military deportment, since the
last inspection, probably referring to the Pennsyl
vania Fifth Regiment, which is now being better
provided for by the State. The troops were re
viewed. by Co!. HZIRTZIRLUAN, and presented an
exceedingly fine appearance.
The oars are running regularly, passing. twioe a
day on the Londoua and Hampshire read, running
out to the advance guard of the Connecticut and
Ohio regiments.
Lieut. Howisos, who bad been, absent with a
squad of scouts several days, returned on Friday
morning, much to the joy of his friends in the
Zonave oamp, who bad fears that be was captured,
Lieut. Swiss. has also returned, but their friend
Iduaray is still missing. When last seen he was
find at by the rebel scents and surrounded, when
he disappeared with them in the woods.
Forts Runyon.
The four New Jersey regiments who have la
bored on these forte since ground was first broken,
are now rejoloing in the near completion of their
labors. There are three forte, mounting twenty,
heavy cannon: , They are eituated on the elevation .
between Columbia Springs and Four Mile Run,
near Alexandria, and the guns command the en
tire range of the country around the distriot north
of Alexandria. Each fort has an exteneive maga-,
zinc. That in the centre fort le particularly large,
and oompleted with regard to thorough protection
and eeourity.
There works have been conetruoted under the
superintendency of Major BARNARD and Lienta.
Palms and ROBBET, of the United States Engineer
oorps—the latter a native of south Carolina, a
popular and efficient officer.
•
Fort Corcoran.
.
The:works on thle•fort Us nearly Completed,
and the guns, many of them' very heavy, are
mounted. Block houses are being construoted
tieen the fort and the river, and the defenoes are
receiving ttie finishing labors both In and around
the forte.
There are indications that a movement will be
made beyond the grounds now held by the advanoe
guard of Col. CORCORAN'S regiment; and that not
&ay this,•but the regiments on Arlltagtoo Heights,
will be pressed forward. Gen. ZdoDoweur. has
been busy inspecting his' men throughout the
column under. his command,, and it is generally
believed among thrificers and men; that they will
be ordered forward.
Intelligeneehis been yea sired along the lines
that the rebel. are receding from Fairfax and
other points in that vicinity. General Las Is re
ported to have had a misunderstanding with Jar/
DAVIS, and that he has thrown up his commission
is dbigtuit.
The Hospital.
There were 225 patients In the hospital (infir..
nary) yesterday. 2idany,hf them were 000 vales
° eat, and,• with the eioeption. of a ,few easel; all
were doing well. ?disk Drx is unremitting in her
labors for'tlii tiok. - • : 1. • -
THE PRESS.---PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1861.
The Troops in and around the City
Last Evening.
The arrival of twenty:two full regiments 'within
the last ten days has swelled the number eneemped
In the suburbs, giving the whole range 'of hill and
dale, field and•foreey the eppeeritnee of one,vast
encampment from • this eastern 'branch of the Poto
mac around the , aorti'ridiref the:Oity to the Poto
mac above Georga_Oirfirthily -ars encamped in
the order and location Iridleated below, our re
porter having personally noted every regiment
yesterday :
Seventy•Firat New York, Col. MARTIN. This
regiment is in the navy yard, where it, has ren
dered valuable 'service, • .
The Garibaldi Guard, 901. D. Cressy, on east
Capitol ground.
Thirty-Seventh New York, Cot. Mt:lCl:rem, on the
same premises.
Twelfth New York VolunteeicHol.WALßAril, on
the same grounds. A portion of this - regiment are
detailed every night to guard the Anacostia bridge.
Second Vermont, Col. Warrixe, same grounds.
Yesterday morning at nine o'olook several poisons
appeared near the tents, and fired three Mule
balls, whisk fall within the lines. They were per
sued, but sueoetaltid in tic/ling.
First Minnesota, 001. GOIIiAN, in the same ge
neral encampment, on the east Capitol grounds.
They visit the President for review on Monday
, evening, and on 'Nelda* theY expect to cross into
Virginia. Two bulles also accompany the regi
ment, ens the wife of hiej4r Drat, who has with'
her a horse for her own use, a most magnificent
thorough-bred. The other lady is Mrs....Adjatant
LZAOB. They travelled 1 ; 920 miles in' five days.
The company. left to guard Fort Ripley arrived
Friday glinting in Washington, -
New Jersey Brigade, arrived yesterday—three
regintents. They are a short distanee east of De."
laware avenue. They were busy last evening
pitching tents and preparing for a rest froM the
fatigues of the day. ,‘
Twenty•eighth New York - State 'Militia, Colonel
Dorosetty, on east side North Capitol street, about
a mile from the Capitol. c_
Second Rhode Island,Colonel Srocou, in Gales'
woods (pio-nie forest), east of north Capitol street.
They have a full light battery, six pieces JAMBE'
rifled cannon.
First Rhode Island, Colonel Burman:llpin Gales'
woods. They have also a full light •Inittiavy:" ,'
Second New Hampshire Volunbeeni,' :Colonel
hlattarow, near Glenwood Cametiri,: 7iiisinfida
North Capitol street.
Thirty-first New York Volunteers, Cot:Putty
in a forest near the 13eoond'New Hampshire real
went.
Twenty-first Twenty-first New York Volunteers, Col. A.ITON
STsINWBEIt, IU the mime locality. '
Eighth New York Volunteers, (First German
Rifles,) Col. BLIIINIMR, near the Tollgate on Bev
enth street. They were visited Friday by Secre
tary SZWARD, and paid off by their paymaiter::' —
Bighteenth New York Volunteers, Oa]. Jacisoi,
west of the Toll-gate on Seventh street.
fiecond Regiment Wisoonsin Volunteers,' C,01..
Cook, in the Park, pio-nio grove.
Fourteenth New York B. elf., 001. Woon, beyond
the Park, east side of Seventh street.
New York Fourteenth Volunteers;Col. Mogi:rave,
between Seventh and Fourteenth streets, near the
latter. • -
• Twenty-sixth - New York Volunteers, Col. Cents-
TIAN, west side of Fourteentb street:. •
First Maine, Col. Jackson, ' side Four.
NOiszosAi
teenth street. ' ,
Seoond Maine, 001. Datesov—same ground. •
Third Maine, Colt HOWARD—same ground.
Fourth Maine, Vol. Bituar—same;ground.
Fifth Maine, Col. DoultuLn, east aide Four
teenth street, opposite the other Maine regiments
Twenty• Sixt h. Pennsylvania, Col: SMALL, Halo
rams.
,
13,wenty•ninth New York, Col. edictal:ter, in
Georgetown College.
Pint Massachusetts, 001. 00WDIX, midway te l .
bream Georgetown and.the Chain Bridge.
Beoond Michigan, Col.. Rtmusinsow c iti ,advances,
of the Massachueetts First., ,
Third Michigan Regiment, Col. MeOultsram,. at
the Chain bridge .
The Fourth Battalion Distriot Volunteers, under
command of Col. • Towline, are on the heights over
looking the bridge, with three large cannon point
ing across the river. On Thursday afternoon they
were visited by the Preeident, who examined the
works with evident eatisfaotion. •
At the entrance to the bridge there is a email
battery mounting two braes howitzers; one twelve
and one thirty-two-pounder, so as to tweep the
bridge. The battery is manned by twenty-eight
men, of companies B
r and D of the Third Michigan
regiment, underoommaßd of Limt. B. 0. STavast,
of company B.
I Part of First Battalion District Volunteers are
encamped at the. end ,ef pie bridge in Virginia.
The remainder are about a mile and ,a half above
the bridge, on this side of the river. They are
commanded by MII.JOT HOLLINGEIWORTEI. .
Orders were received at the , bridge on Friday to
let no Miners cross the bridge, and daring the day
a barrel of whisky was seized and•oarried to the
guird-house.
The Twelfth New York Volunteers;Oolonel Bus:-
TaIIVIBLD, are at their quarters in Franklin
Square, in the oity. 'Colonel BILITTiIt/lELD has
been appointed lieutenant, colonel in tide . regultir
army. •
The Thirtieth Now York, ColOnel Faisni, just
arrived and ions late • temporary quirteis in the
oily.
The New York . .Thirtreeciond; Colonel McDr
. sox, just arrived and geartesed.lit -
The Ninth Massach.llllll* * oolo . l4l VAN On this
morning and quartered in city. ,
I am preparing afull list of Gen. MoDowsz.z.'s
Virginia divieirn, over the river, for an early
lame.
Flag Raising at the Preszdential
sion: .
Saturday afterncon President Lisaatai rat up!
fl pole over the large tent in his gardens,
used by the Met ine'and regimental bands ihen
ing concerts on Wednesday and Saturday:after
7100ne.
A platform was raised, on which we notieed the
President and .lady, Seoretary Seward, Ray. Dr.
Pyne, Gen. Mansfield, and invited hiends. Eighty
men, with Aye non-oommimioned officers, ander
command of Lima. gent, from the Third Infantry ,
D. S. regulars, and the Twelfth N. Y. Regiment,
Cot. Butterfield, were detached as an escort and
gnard during the Garen:ion iee. ' After the prayer,'
by Rev. Mr. Pyne, Wm. Withers' band (of the"
Twelfth N. Y. ReglmentYplayed the " Star-Span
gled Banner," dating which the President ran rip
the Stare and Stripes. The flag was the Mine ode
that floated from the mainmast of the war steamer
Freeborn, ander. which Captain .Ward was Shot
There were some four thousand of our aitizeig and
soldiers present, who, at tße close of the made,
gave nine oheers for the Stare and Stilpes, and
three hearty cheers each for the Chief Magistrate
and General Scott. •
Twenty men, with one commissioned and three
non-commissioned officers from the Third Infantry
United States replays, are now. : stationed` along
the Avenue every night, from the. Capitol to the:
Treasury, and on streets south of.the Avenue, in
addition to the regular and special mounted polio*,
to preserve the peace and take- charge of all die•
orderly soldiers and civilians.' "
Paving off the Troops.
Aiarge number 'of the regiments have been paid
a during the part week, and Payments will
continued until all arrearagee are discharged. TLe
boys are round' the city trite flush, but some of
them who leave' their encampments with rooks in
their poeitets get back with .bricks in their hate.
With few exception", however, they are conducting
theniselve's - witb great propriety; and the extra
night patrols now established , prwrent all impro
prieties on the street'.
The Jail.
There were yesterday over one hundred persons
in the jail, the principal portion of whom were
awaiting trial, and not a few of theM are'charged
with politiesroffanoes against the'tloverzuzient
(Resort to tte . Aasociated Pron.)
• WARRINGTON, Tune 29.—Thii afternoon the Pr
esident hoisted the national.flag over the music
tent or canopy recently erected south of the Ex.
south:, Mention, In the grounds attached thereto
Among the distingaiahed spectators present Were
Seoretaries Seward and Smith, General Scott and
General Mansfield. Rev. Smith Pyne, of the Epis;
copal church, delivered a prayer appropriate to
the occasion. The military were represented by
the Nei', tOrk Tirelith and a detachment of regn•
lace. The salute to the flag, the bail:fling' of the
cannon, the strains of music, the cheering of the
'President and General Scott, oonoluded the brief
coremorites. '
daptaiii . Crayen bac been ordered to the com
mand of•the Potomac tiotilla•in the place of Cap
tain.• ,
Ward, deceased. . •
The New Jersey brigade, which arrived to-day,
will immediately go into vamp near tblsaity, in
the neighborhood of the Rhode Island regiment.
Two large soowe- are immediately to , be built,
each capable of mounting eight 32-pounder guns
with movable barricades for the inoteetion of the
troops thereon. The steam transport Ames Cut ,
left the navy yard this evening with supplies for
the Freeborn, which is reconnoitring between
biatthiasyeint and Aecnia Oieek. • The steamers
Cambridge, Ben-Deford, and Pembro4e, arrived
at the arsenal this afternoon, the fret named
bringing Colonel Casa' Boston regiment, and the
other vessels, Amy !applies. :he Cambridge, in
passing Matthias Point, threw grape shot Into the
bushes tbereatouta, under the , apprehemsien that
the Confederates might be In their former biding
Fleece, but' no response whatever: came from the
shore. Had Oolsnel.Oass been-aware. of Lthe .re•
cent anti= and the consequent death of Captain
Ward, the• Boston regiment would bare debarked
and tbOinughly isiottred the neighborhoi.d.
Arrival of Troops at Waepidgtoll•
Wasunicrion, , Jinn 30,The ;=New tiro* 16th [ `
SOtti and 32d reglnainti arrivedrlererto-day, snit
are all temporarily quartered? In . the , elty.
In'creaged Avenue 'Patrol.
Washington Intelligence.
FROM ALEXANDRIA.
The Pickets of the Fourth Pennsylvania
negiment Attacked.
ivicatoic , aO . N. r e c r a r„
D ea th of a 'Orr &blown Volunteer.
TWO HEBB lei KILLED.
ALZIANDSIA, Jane 80 b ( morning, tat day
break, fourteen rebel scout, r stoked three pickets
of the Fourth Pennsylvania R e giment, belonging
to oompany H Captain Amer, stationed on Shuter'a
Hill. The vitiate were four miles from Alexan
dria. The fire of the rebels wounded Le wellyn
itunior, of Blue Bell, and killed Thomas Murray,
of Norristown. The pickets returned the flee, kill
ing two rebels and wounding a third. One of the
killed was a sergeant of the Lotoher Guard. The
enemy beat a hasty retreat.
The fling having been heard by the Federal
troops, a detachment Of Zonavies and another com
pany of the Fourth .Pennsylvania Regiment rein
forced the pickets, and followed in the trail of, the
'enemy for some distant., finding . four rifles and
.three revolvers, which the yebeti hat- throWn away
in their.hasty •
Ode of 'the revolvers was a Wea
• pou,:and marked with the DION` of leolin Johnson,
a farmer living in that vicinity, who lea noted Be
oeesionist. The Pennsylvanians behaved With
great spirit, and with the coolness of veterans,
boldly tkoldin their positions, though wounded, in
the hope of reinloroementa arriving.
The body of Murray has been brought to Wash
ington, and will be forwarded to ,Norristown.
'The Federal troops express themselves sadly dis
appointed at not taking or killing Johnson, as he
has been very troublesome to the Unlotiatil by
reason of Ma thorough knowledg e of the looilities
thereabouts. • •
LATE ERA FORTRESS izonoE
ai Forward Movement Ordered.
COLONEL ,ALLEN'S ;ARREST.
Second Capture of the 'Schooner Tro
• Pre;Wind.. `
Foarasee Itionaos, Jtine 29 . -ir—vut Baltimore.—
The Third Maseabhusetts Regiment will move frcint
'the fortress early to morrow to a strong position'
beyond Hampton, and pear New,Market bridge;
where it will be joined by the Ninth Massachusetts
Regiment, from Newport News.
Colonel Allen's regiment goes to Newport
News.' The 'incessant rain bee prevented these
movements to day. , •
Colonel Allen was plated under arrest yesterday
morning for disregarding a safeguard issued by
General Butler. Lie is at large under parole.
Colonel Cary Jones, of Hampton, has been again
arrestid, probably on aocount of letters found 'on
board the schooner, Tropte Wind, implicating
several noted thine:Mullis. 'This toboaner was
taken to Washington some time since as • prise,
and; ; on being permitted to depart, ran up' the Rap
pahanock andwas today again' brocight into the
Among the numerous visitors at OlilPOstt;to•
day ie Senator McDoagal, of Oa
The steamer Mount Vernon,brought down ;im•.
portant despatohes for General Butler and Commo
dore Stringham. She wily return with twenty
twenty-four pound howitzers..
Mri Wietar has at last been appointed sutleeat
Old Point in place of Mr. Moody. The appointnient
comes from Washington. ,
AFFAIRS ON THWUPPKEt POTOMAC
Probable liilvame• .floneral Patter•
soles Cohuii*
STRENGTH OF JOHNSON'S. FORCES
EAGIRSTOWN, Friday line 28. — The
body of young Welsh, of York, Pa., was Bent home
this morning. • ' • •
Major Doubleday saw. a body of - rebel • troops
clastered around the e dge of thiwooda upon the
high hill, opposite Williameport, and threw a 24'.•
pound shot at them this afternoon. They seam=
pored over the •oiese, of the hill at more' than
" double quiok." •
Gramm for the march of the ItitlelVO Guard, con:
eiating of the. First Wisconsin and the, Eleventh
Pennsylvania, were issued this afternoon, and also
to McMullin's Independent . Rangers. From the
fact that this-Oorpe is the especial body guard of
Gen. Patterson, it is presumed that he, too, moves
hie - headquarters southward.
• Lititit.;Elder, of Major Doubleday's command,
learned from, the party who brought the flag of
truce yesterda3r, that the Virginiane are forced to
feed their horses exclusively upon'oorn; they' have
no 'old hay, and — aoknow/edge that not only pro
vender, but provisionii of all *lnds are, ery scarce.
They aid that everything in the,.valley of Virginia
la literally exhausted..,,., • . . • •
It is believed,that our, own troops will (noes the
Potomss partly-at—Williamsport and partly at
Shepherd'e Ford, nine miles below If they cross
at the latter point and push rapidly forward they
may encased - in capturing at' leaat • 300 Secession
cavalry. n • •
The trbo,pt no a/1 inspirited at the idea of a for
ward meireentrat;lbut their enthuelasm is somewhat
chilled by thellar, that they will be,,marched.ten
oilifteillenifleltend be halted Ogain for weeks.
InFelligenee from Stevens' station; irliere John- •
son's headquarters now are, deolllieStie force en
camped immediately about him as fully 5,000. He
has sixteen pieces of artillery. Of these, six are
rifled twelve-poundera, two are twenty-four-pound
weipsof the...old-kind, and the remainder are six
liefiiiders;rns of which are rifled. The troops are
well drilled;-but not so •well equipped as ours.
They are under very strict disoipline, but the men
• are discontented and slovenly in their habits.
• 'Two regiments—one -Alabamians and the other
Mississipplinti—reaohed Harper'a Ferry this morn
ing, and destroyed the babinoe of the railroad
troleic4work. They also came Over to the Mary
land shoie, and seized all the boats they could
get, either breaking them up or taking them over
the river.
All.the Union men oflespees Verry were again
driven out. Altey; the Bereatilonlet leader, who
was arrested.here ten• days * c leaves to-Morrow
for Port McHenry, by way- of Ohambersburg and
Heriisburg.:. His trunk is already puked, and ,
he is under it guard of Illotdullin's Rangers. Any
attempt at $ manewould prove hazardous in the
extreme. :I,' • :
I have, jai leaned that MoMtkilin's•Rangers
Onoainii tirrirnoW Sidght . at Shepherdstown,.ind
some regimenti will belbrowifforward with them.
The headquarters of Goneial Patterson Will be
advanced farther southward within a day or two
Captain Niiirton, of the engineers, has visited
Maryland Heights, for the purpose of selecting a
point upon which to erect a. battery to , oomonand
Harper's Ferry.
.
Southers'Ante/ligencel*ll''.l , oilieWilfe. ,
Lotisvlnnii, June 29.—H. H. Welkei, ihn
, .
fish 44 Consul for Charleston, passed through this
last evening, going tiontii. - •
The Journal of this 'morning says that the MO,
nel of the State Guard; who was to have been sin,
tioned at Coluinbus, has resigned, being unwilling
to support the!nentrality policy in Kentucky. He
is a Sesessionist, and it was thought that the:pre
sence of his regiment at Columbus winid produce
much trouble and enmity, and be only a trick of
Gov Maeda to create a panic in that region.
The same paper has a letter from Paducah, say
ing that the tillon men did not vote their strength,
many voting for Burnet.
A Mr. Bingham, a Kentuckian, suepeoted of be
ing a spy, was arrested, shot at three times, and
started for Union City; Tennessee, to be tried for
treason: The mob, however, desisted. On the
'intim Any, the Cormier of the county was killed.
The Seceeeicnists say every man must declare
either for the - . North or the South, and that the
Northerners mutt leave thei day after. the election.
The Southern flag was erected there, and General
Prentiss wag Invited to take it down.
A fight occurred , between two Unionists and two
. -
Secessionists in .Graves county. One Secessionist'
was fettled, and' the other had his arm sbot off.
Two military companies—one Union and the other
Diennion77werie,drilllng near by. The latter start-.
ed in pursuit of the two Unionists, and the Union
company: followed after. Nothing, however, had
been heard as to the result of the affair.
The Nashville Union of the 28th says that
Colonels Hardee and Magruder have been ap
pointed Brigadier-Generale - in the Confederate
army.
The Nashville - City Councils appropriate $750,.
1000 for a residence far the President Of the Confede
rate States,se inducement to remove the espi
al to that city. ffoshua Pearle, of Massachusetts,
superintendent o(the Nashville public schools, has
been notified to leave the pity. • ,
The Memphis 4vatone.i..s of the 28th has an so.
*omit of the miser. of the steamship Csty of Al
ton, and the probable capture of 1,000 of the Cairo
troops.
A special despatch to the New Orleans Delta
tape that Hurlbut: who was arrested at Atlanta as
a spy, has been delivered up to the Virginia an
'thorities,- end if the evidence is not sufficient to.
eonviot him, he will be turned over to the authori
ties of the Confederate States.
41 Vice President" Stephens was advertised to
solicit subscriptions in cotton for the Confederacy
at Linoolnton, Ga , on the 29th of June.
The State Treasurer of Georgia gives notice that
the interest on.the State coupon bonds held In the
anti -slavery States; and payable in New York,
must be redeemed et Savannah.
An advertisement announces the reopening of
the Confederate loah at I plazas In Georgia,
and says that only eleven out of the fifteen millions
had been subeeribed for.
From Western Virginia
.
Quartos, June 31:1 ) —hfal /kr Ge
ne lifoClellan and
staff have gone to Clarksburg. n. Morrie Ls in
command at Phi li ppi. The forces here and them
stationed • along o:ie.:alined from Parkersburg
and Wheeling to Piedmont, are Aimed tinder oom
mend of 0012. Sill.. . •
Col. Phelps, the Faymesterl, eneral of Ohio,
arriTed.tiere iellerdaY "44 11 ; 1 411 - * . P 11 7 113 /1 off
the Ohio troops. ,
The Brilliant Victory of the Indiana
Troops.
IiACITABTOWN, June SO —The following despatoh
offloial
ZADQUARTBREI, MIPARTMIINT OF PICNN'II,
RAGIIRBTOWN, June 30, 1801..
Genet al Orders, No. 29
'The Commending General has the satisraotion
to announce to the troops a second victory over
the insurgents by a small party of Indiana volun
teers, under Colonel Wallace, on the 28th inst
Thirteen mounted men attached to the regiment
attacked 41 insurgents, killing eight and abasing
the rest two males. On their return, with 17 (tap
tared horses, they were attaoked by 715 of the
enemy, and fell back to a strong position, which
they bold till dark, when they returned to the
camp, with the loss of one man killed and one
wounded. In the last skirmish a captain, two
lieutenants, and a large number were wounded.
The Commanding General desires to bring' to
the attention of the officers and men of his com•
mand the courage and oonduot with which this
gallant little band of comparatively raw troops
met the emergency, by turning on an enemy BO
largely superior in numbers, chastising him se
verely, and gathering in retreat the fruits of vic
tory.
By order of Maj. 0011.
J. B: AUL AAA General.
Mikan in Baltimore.
POLICE MdEANGIBEINTIROIIII GILLED —BOB PI.
TALITT
. 0030LITTEE, ETC.
BALTINOBII, June .30.—The city °Wiener re•
Mulishly quiet. There has been no change In
police affairs.
- An organisation called the 'Union Belief Com
mittee has been instituted here for the pettpose of
extending aid sad hospitalities to the troops en
route, and relieving the wants of families of V ohm
tears who have enlisted in the Federal army from
this city.
' A Some Guard is about to be organised in this
city of 150 men from each ward, to be fully armed
and equipped in the best manner.
The Fifteenth, Bixttenth, and Thirty•seoond
New York regiments passed through here since
last midnight
Private Barrio, of Capt. Cook's Boston company
of light artillery, aooldentally shot himself on
Saturday, and died immediately. his body was
sent North this evening.
From Alexandria.
THE NEW ELECTION UNDER. THE trNION REGIME
OF VIRGINIA, LTC
ALIMAIIDRIA, June 2!.—The eleothin for mem
bers of the State Legislature, under the Wheeling
regime, which was , to have been held to-day, has
been postponed until Tuesday. It does not appear
to meet with muoh favor, even among the Union
men residing here, aid the postponement, 11 Is un
derstood, his been made in oonsequenoe of the Of
'Acuity of obtaining the necessary numbers of the
election commissioners as required by the laws of
Virginia.
It is now believed here that General MoDowell
will not be superseded by General Dix, although
each a change was announced in military °incites
several days sinee. If any change is to be made'
It is thought probable that General Fremont will
be placed in command of this department, which
has now become so extensive that a higher grade
of commanding officer is rendered necessary. de
neral Fremont was closeted with Seoretary Came
ron at Washington, incompany with Colonel F. P.
Blair, most of the day.
There is but little probability of a speedy ad
vance from this quarter. The want of cavalry is
serionslyfelt in' guarding against the encroach
ments of the enemy upon our picket, and for the
purpose of scouting. Conipanies G and I of the
Zouaves oomprieed the scouting expedition allu.
dad to yesterday.
Superintendent Strum'', of the military tele.
graph; proceeded ,t 0 Baltimore to•day, en route for
Fortress Monroe. telegraph line from the Bor.
tress to Newport New. Point will be completed. on
Thursday, next. •
Private Murphy, of• the cavalry, whose capture
while on picket duty by the Setiessionists.hae been
noticed, IA reported to have acted heroically in his
attempt to release himself from hie captors. Its
wrestled with the superior numbers for some time,
when, unloosing his belt, be released himself from
their grasp, and fired upon them, wounding one
and killing another. fie was again captured, but
suoceetied o ,in throwing away his pistol, wbioh was
subsequently found 'on the roadside by his own
men.
The Hon. Andrew Johnson and the
Forged Letters to Mr. Lawrence.
WASHINGTON, JOAO so —The Hon. Andrew John
son has just procured from Amos Lawrenoe, of
Boston, the original forged letters purporting to be
from him to the latter. One is dated May 15th,
and asks, " What assurance can I have from you
and your people in material aid in the way of
• money and arms in assisting my people to resist
the damnable treason or the nouth," - The
other letter, dated June 6th. say. the $l,OOO draft,
which was setually sent' by Mr. Lawrence, cannot
be used; therefore the writer requests Mr. Law
rence to send $5,000, 0r..510,000 in New England
bills.
' Mr. Lawrence, however, y made no response,
baying, .probably, if for no other reason, seen the
' artie/e - in the Riehmond _Enquirer charging Mr.
Jobneon with treachery. -
On the strength of these letters, Mr. Johnson
has prepared a statement, not t.. defend himself
against the malicious allegations, but to expose
the baseness of the forgery,
whiob was evidently
intended to injure him, and the Unionists of Ten-
Deena.
From Fortress Monroe.
OLD Porter, June 28 —Colonel Cans' regiment
arrived this morning from Boston, and proceeded
to Washington without landing. His original
destination was Fortress Monroe.
The Third and Fourth' bfassaehtuietts regiments
•ere to march to morrow morning. They will pr—
bably entrench themselves beyond Hampton
bridge, and form the advance of an imperunt
movement towards Yorktown... Their time expires
within three weeks. •
.
The Najaf , Brigade ';wl3l , prohably socempany
them to Hampton.
J. W. Bennett, of the Ist Vermont regiment,
died yesterday, at the hospital, of typhus fever.
Kis body wilt be taken home. Over one hundred
rick are now In the hospital.
A large number of contraband of war have come
in to-day.
Two or three shots from a new battery on James
river, directly opposite Newport News, were fired
by the rebels this morning.
Among the Ylsitors at Old Point to-day is Hon.
H. J. Raymond, of New York.
The weather is intensely hot.
A SPIRITED Aserx.s —By the new Tariff Bill
permission was granted, for the first time, we be
lieve, to import brandy in bottles. We understand
that 'duties are leviable not' only on the spirit
itself, but upon the bottles, and also on the wooden
oases containing them. The Got passed into our
statute-book on the 211 of Marob, and, determined
to lose no time, Messrs.:A. C. Craig and Co., 138
South Front street, despatched an order for bran
dy to Bordeaux, on March 6th. On Saturday, we
had the,-epporiunily, at Messrs. Craig's, of see
ing the opening of the first case imported into
this country under the new tariff. It was oognao
(tbe vintage of 1842) supplied by the United Vine
yard Proprietors, and this of the first quality. The
advantage is that whereas, under the old tariff, not
ess than ninety gallons could be imported, even a
single demijohn or bottle is now admitted, and the
liquor, in the eases.ln which it was packed at Bor
deaux, is placed abeve'even the imapioiOn of being
" reduced " or "doctored." The twelve bottle
oases of pure 0. D. V. will brie a great sale, we
predict.
POBITt4II BALI OT STRAW GOODS, BOOTS, 131101111,
,to.—The attention of purchasers is requested to
the peremptory sale of straw goods, Shaker hoods,
boots, shoes, brogans, travelling bags, to., to be
sold, by ostalogue, (part by order of the,sheriff.)
for cash, commencing this morning at 10 o'clock,
by Myers, Claghorn, th Co , auctioneers, Noa. 232
and 234 Market street.
Tun following telegraphic despatch was received
after nine o'clock on Saturday evening
CANT MASON AND DIXON'S Linn,
Beyond Centreville. via Bedford,.Pa.,
June .29, 1861.
Hon. A. V. PARSONS : The nomination takes me
wholly by surprise. I thank you all foitbis great
and unsolicited honor. I am; I trust, a true eon
of Pennsylvania, ready to serve her - when. and
where, and how she pleases My present position.
is most congenial to nre, but I will not place my own
preference in oppoeition to the people's wish. If
elected,. I will serve as soon as I oan quit the field
without dishonor. Philadelphia would not expect
me sooner.: I will give no partisan pledEes. I
will try to do my duty in whatever sphere It may
please God to place me. OnArmis J. Btonni.
Foul Murder in Memphis, Tenn.
• YIN AAAAA ISININSD I 1 HIS OWN NOl3Oll.
(From the blenteniv Avalanche.)
A diabolical and trold-tdooded murder was per
petrated in South Memphis on Monday night. A
young man named Nugent, Segier was found dead
in his bed yesterday morning, and a bullet hole in
his breast revealed the method by which be bad
been deprived of life. It appears that Segier was
barkeeper for Paul Schuster, la a saloon near the
Mississippi and Tennessee Railroad depot, and
that be bad received into the boom a woman
named Margaret Watson and her little son. Du
ring the night a neighbor heard a shot fired, and
saw several men runniag from the place. Re
thought no more of the matter, bearing no alarm,
and retired to rest. In the morning, as before
stated, the barkeeper was found weltering in his
blood.
Marks of the,blood near the door indioated that
be had either sood in the doorway, or was in the
act of leaving it, when he received the fatal shot,
and hie steps throughout the house could be plain
ly traced by the life-current that gushed from his
wound. The footsteps of the woman and her child
were imprinted in the blood, and at,Prat it was
anppoaed that she had committed the deed. She
was arrested; but an investigation of the matter
before Pquire plohituton led to her discharge.
Who were the assassins is unknown. The woman
says Segier went to the door and returned shortly
after, exclaiming, " I ant killed!" A sum of
money was found upon her person, bat it could
not be identified as belonging to theideoeated; and
the whole affair is wrapped ia.mystery.
(limps is Born oSgovista.--Tbe Cheraw Ca
.fettp of the 21st ult. says . : We have had some
two weeks diy weather with constant breezes,
licking up whatever. moisture there.was In the
ground. No injury has been done to the crops as
yet. Wheat and oats are. most harvested, and
were never better: The Corn proves well, and
cotton is able to take oars of Itself-:-Veing king.
WirY Is Goners' ,Soott like the; strait of Con,
stantipople 7 Seoluse he is the Soq-thr-ris.
lion. Frank Y. Blair, Jr., in New York.
um I 8 ADRINADID AND YAKS/ A SPZECH 1N RIIPLY
lion. Frank P. Blair, Jr; of Missouri, arrived in
New York on Friday. In the evening he was
erenaded end in response to the compliment made
tholollowing epeeoh:
Fetpow °imams is a somewhat singular
spectacle to see the petiole make so much ado over
what has been done in Missouri. I" No, no."I It
is evident that the people are craving for action on
the part of those who are in the field. Of all the
speeches that I have heard, the spec kegs proclaimed
that this , was not a time for talking but for act
ing. Yet we have had no motion, except what
little will be called so, that we have had in Mis
souri. Everybody has said, and I imagine, we
have the greatest general of the age—Gen. Soott.
/Arid and long applause J
There is no question he has the beet sadisms in
the world, and it is a matter of surprise that with
such a great general with Such fine soldiers, and
so many of them, we have not done anything. But
I presume it is ell right applause], because the
eorrespondents of the newspapers repeat it to us
every day that it is all right. And yet the feeling
of impatience is a natural one The country is
realty suffering that something has not been done ;
that this rebellion la allowed to rear its crest and
flourish within sight of our Capitol.
• I have heard people say, who are disposed to be
critical, that it was probably intended to force a
compromise by keeping those 100,000 bayonets
within one day's march from the capital where
Congress is to sit, calculating that men under snob
oirotturetances will be more disposed to compromise
away this great question. 1" No, no "1 I cannot
believe there is any truth inthis suspicion .or sur
mise ; but the General in Chief has good reasons
for the delay at which we are all so impatient .
The result will vindicate his generalship.
If, however, it consists with good generalship , to
bring on a contest and settle this matter at once ;
if prompt action would meet with success at this
time, I have no hesitation in saying that it would
do vast good to the country. [Cheers
. 1 Its bust
] nese interests and the business interests of New
York are suffering immensely by thlsenspense.
do not think that the greatest captain of the age
ought to delay a moment after he is satisfied that
we can be successful in assaulting the enemy.
1 do not presume to oritioise military move
ments, not being a military man by experience
myself ; but even the most Supetlictial . observer
must be aware of the immense injury which . the
delay is infiloting'upon the country , and the great
advantage it would be to us to strike some blow.
As for this talk about compromise, I do not believe
that the Administration entertains any snob idea
It would' be folly in the extreme It would be I
the worst thing that could possibly happen under
any oircuutstanoes It would sow the seeds of
future wars infinitely worse than this, and convert
our aountry into a Mexico. to be convulsed .every
four years by the adherents of the disappointed
Presidential aspirant. • "
For my part I am utterly opposed , to any com
promise, or any treaty with men in rebellion, with
arms in their hands against this Government.
[Loud ()beers.] Nothing but surrender at dis
cretion be receive such punishment-es-the Govern
ment may' choose to deal out to these traitors,
satisfy the holiest heart of - this'conittry now. I
am for'vigoroue proseoution of the war, for giving
to the 'Administration all the men and all the
money that the Government can command,' and to
have a speedy settlement of this question.:
[Cheers J And I have no doubt as to the way in
which it will - ultimately be settled.
We have not only got the right on our side,'bnt
we have the " heaviest battalions and the' heaviest
artillery," and I believe that the Administration'
entertains no other view than to prosecute the
war to the utmost, to bring about a petiole which
shall be lasting, because the enemy will have no
power to disturb it. [Cheers ] That is the only
peace which can last.
I am against any negotiation with these traitors,
except the cannon's month ; and whoever pots
himself forward with a view of negotiating terms
between the Government and the traitors with
arms in their hands, is, in my opinion, little bet
ter than the' traitors themselves flpplaiseJ. no
matter what motive may dictate his course. I
mean to say that the men who do it may do it with
honest motives 7 -they rosy be pure, patriotic, and
honest ; but the effect is to give aid and comfort,
to give hope to the enemy ; sad whoever does that,
inflicts an Nary upon the Government. [Cheers.)
It is not my purpose to make a speech. That has
not , been my vocation for some time past. " I am
not competent to instruct the people of this great
citythe heart of our country—whioh contains a
great proportion of the intelligence of .the land;
where the whole transactions of the Union come
every day,tinder their observation, while I Dave
been in a remote part of the country, and amply
from the transactions of the day [Applause 1"
A Voice—Where is Governor Johnson and Gene
ral Pilo.
Col. Blair—l suppose the -
gentleman means
Jackson. If I were to reply to that, it would be
in the words of filbakespeare—
"They saw the lion's sheds
Ere himself, and fled dismayed away."
(Laughter and cheers
Our nooses in Missouri is, in my opinion, at
tributable to. the promptitude and vigor of the
movement of Gen. Lyon, an officer who was dis
tinguished for his courage and his conduct in . the
Mexican war, and in the frontier war, 811105 that
time; who has-won, during the- present disturb
ances, a most enviable reputation, and deserves
the honors which the Administration have given
him. Many people think :he deserves still higher
honors, which, I hops, the Administration have in
reserve for him•
'I have not noticed his name as being promoted
in the regular army. . I cannot believe that this is
an overeitht On the part of the Administration. I
am induced to think that they have tome distinc
tion in reserve for him. [Cheers J
I must not forget to thank the people of New
York, Philadelphia, and Boston for the munifioence
was-wat.h_they ORMO forward to supply the wants
of the Missouri Tiotanteetara — tew wooka nap. IT
anything baa been done in Missouri of any moment
to the country, advanoing the interests of the Go
vernment, it is in a great part due to that gene
rosity on the part of the people of this city which
enabled these men to go into the field properly
equipped, and which added to their efficiency.
, I take this occasion, on behalf of these men, the
Missouri volunteers, to return thanks to the people
of tho city of New York. [Cheers J They have,
in fact, taken this war upon their vwn shoulders,
supplied the sinews of war, and when victory comes,
no matter what general wins It, and no matter . by
what men it is achieved, the people of. New York
will have their fall abate in it, for they have sup
plied the means without which no general, ne men,
could have been put in the field. If they will con
tinue, as I have no doubt they will, the atone pa
triotic, munificent conduct, they will have achieved,
in part, all the viotodea which shalt' patch upon
our standards. [Loud and continued applause I
From Arkansas.
i'MARB or JIM LAMM. AND BIN McCIILLOII9H.—SHI•
INDUS'S TOR TRH SOUTH. • I
[Prom the Nashville Daily Gazette, Seoessioniittj
FORT EXIT; Alti-,-JUGIO'IStHj
Entrees Or THIS GAZETTI: I am now at this
puree, which is situated immediately on the line
of this State and the Indian Territory, and having
to some extent an opportunity of observing what
is on, concluded to write you a few lines,
believing you would like to hoar something from
this frontier. In every part or this country we
have the moat intense excitement in regard to thp
war. Everybody is preparing for it. In every
town, village, or hamlet, however small, you hear
nothing but the talk of war, the clanking of arms,
and the misfile of the drum and file. The people
here are in constant fear of an attack from Jim
Lane, of Kansas notoriety, with an armed force of
five or ten thousand thieving and murdering Abo
litionists, and we are preparing to give him a
warm reception. We have seen several gentle
men from Kansas City, some of whom heard Lane
making speeches, and they say he is raising men
and making preparations for an attack upon this
oonntry; that it is his intention to retake Ports
Smith, Washita, Cobb, - Arbuckle, and other im
portant places.
There are now more than three thousand troops
at this pima ; one regiment of fine-looking troops
from. Louisiana, and another looked for daily from
Texas. In a few days between 4,000 and 8 000
Confederate troops will be stationed alongthis iron
tier as far as Texas, besides our State troops.
With these troops and those of oar border, and
others held in reserve, oar country can be held
against any force that may be brought against us.
General Ben. McCullough, "the brave fighter "
and favorite of this frontier, arrived here a few
days ago. He is appointed brigadier general, and
takes command of the forces of this Western
frontier. lie is also commissioned to raise several
regiments of volunteers in the Indian Territory.
I am fully convinced that he will have no trouble
at all to accomplish this. The five tribes of our
led brethren west of here have among them a good
many slaves ; no country richer and more beauti
ful west of the Mississippi •, none' better adapted
to the use of slave labor than theirs. They con
sider themselves Southern men, and sympathise
with the South. Their chiefs and leading men
say they will fight far their Souther,' brethren.
Tney.are a brave race of people, and will make
fine warriors.
The Chickasaws, Cbcotaws, Cherokees, Creeks,
Seminoles, and probably some more of the Indian
tribes, IF all are Invited to attend, will hold a
grand council on the 24th inst., for the purpose of
forming a treaty with each other, and also to enter
into a treaty with the lion. Albert Pike, oommis
stoner on the Dart of the Confederate States; who
passed through here the ether week to visit ttte
different tribes. He Is authorised to pledge 'to
them the same privileges, rights and annuities
when linked to the Southern Confederacy, as they
enjoyed under the old' Confedersey. They say
that they will never permit this country to be in
vaded by an Abolition army. They together with
our troops, will be sufficient to send Jim Lane with
his Abolition cohorts " to the happy land of Ca
naan.'P
Another regiment is stationed north and west of
bare on the Missouri and Indian line, and near
Kansas. Those troops here, together with others,
will be stationed there and 'at Forts Cobb, Wa
shita, and other important points. From what we
San learn of the movements of the Federal troops,
they evidently design an attack on the frontier;
that this will be the great battle ground of the
West.
Debtors to United states Creditors.
The fallowing is the text of the sot on this snb
jeot, pealed at the last session of the Confederate
Congress:
An sat to authorize oertitin debtors to pay the amounts
cue by them Into the Treastry of the Confederate
Suttee.
Simon The Congress of the Confederate
States of America do enact, that all persona in any
manner. Indebted to individuals, or corporations,
in the United States of America (except the States
if Delaware, Maryland; lientuaky, and Missouri,
and the District of Columbia), be and are hereby
prohibited from paying the same to their respeotivo
creditors, or their agents or assignees, pending the
existing war wigged by that eovernment against
the Confederate States, or any of the slaveholding
States before named.
Sao?. 2 Any person indebted ae aforesaid shall
be, and is hereby, authorised to pay the t mount of
his indebtedness into the Treasury of the Confedee
rate States, in specie or treasury notesrand shall
receive from the Treasurer a isertitloate, counterr•
signed by the Register, showing the amount paid,
and on what amount, and the rate of interest which
the same was bossing
Sam 3 Such certificate shall bear like interest
with the origlnaloontraot, and shall be redeemably
at the close of the war and the restoration of peas!,
in wok) er its equivalent, on preaentatlot.of: thy
original oar Moat e. •
tixor• 4. All laws and parts of. laws militating
against this act be, and the same are hereby, re
pealed. • ••„ flowata. Coen,
Preeident of the Congress. '
Approved May 21, 1861, Jitiraaaos DAVIS.
Pahvarmtn ! Pant.temin - Pamirs:xil A
_
Brit class ireasel; 170 Mu, dr awlig eir lest water
wheziloadadlor anrahe of four months, wilt be
fitted Mit foxit,privateor atithe shares are
taken. Those „iv iskdrittoinveaeleprapply , at this
ofica.--chiiiiistets` Cotner; 24th. " : •
THE CITY,
The War Excitement.
ARIIITAL OF MOOTS
Owing to the large number of troops which h o .
passed through this oity during the pest week fo :
she seat of w tr, the excitement among our e s ,
has been intense On last biond.ty the I.hitD le
seventh Regiment of New York Volootee Y
re v e .
through. Oa Taesday we had the Ittirty.fi nt
rmoot from the same State On Wedatmday He
ad the &mond Regiment Vermont Volikat‘.":l
and on Friday, Om New Joreey Brigade,o os o v r
of three fall regiments, twisted through. Th e 81 '4
day we had the Fifth Rogiment of f, c" Vo l e
tears. On Saturday morning we had the N. -
York Thirtieth, and Colonel Baker's Celli":
Regiment—an aggregate of about ten the etim
Regiment—an
COLONIL BeKIM'S OALIPORNIL Riralatter.
. As nine of the ten campaniles composing this
giment are from this city, the arrival of the re
' e ,'
ment was looked forward to very anxiously
the announcement that it was to come in to
earl,* hour on Saturday morning canned
"
meaty stir The regiment was taken d 0,,, , 4 2'
river to Washington-street wharf; but, tb;;gt
some mistake, Colonel Baker ordered the boatCS,"
to Walnut-street wharf, where the regime
landed, and the line, was formed on Walnuti
t
There were no preparations made there for
reception of the troops, and a committee (n the
Volun*Arjtefreabintint Committee was on al a n d t b, ll „
urge,thefifto proceed to Washingtonatre e t sa l e;
where breakfast would be prepared for theta
hospitable invitation was accepted, and the l —I.
ment, accompanied
.by an immense ooncouileg-i
people, marched down Front street to Washing
kn
'The Ne w 'Jersey and New York regiments h au
haunted the etook of food on hand; but houtb it i r l;
k
was equal to the emergency, and a fresh Imp a l e ;
provisions was obtained in time to give th e „I ci e ;'
• a :hearty meal, though not so choice as the Retreatl
Meta Committee would have desired had mote
been afforded. ticle
There was an immense crowd of pers ona er
"
wharf, and mkny effecting scenes took plac e
;between friends and relatives. An se b rukr am
..the line was again formed. on Waishingtoa str 4lt t
and the regiment, followed by its long line of : l a ,'
gage wagons, passed through a number of them: .
410 I
1 streets of the city and proceeded by re ; ', L4 .
What route to Suffolk Park. where theyleai' te :
encamped, it is.expeoted, until this =culling' when
they heal: orders to proceed io Fortress Monroe
. All along the route on Saturday, the elv en .
was incessant; cheer after °beer greeted the mee
and the ladies waved their handkerchiefs by '
of welcome. This regiment is composed er "2
sturdy a set of men as ever ahatildend a market.
They have become welt bronzed during nai rerey
at Fort Sohayler
Cal Baker has a national reputation. Be Lee
Englishman by birth, and in bin early lite be re
sided in Philadelphia He wabeeoneutly te .
grated to Oregon, and took his east In the United
estates Senate last winter. Colonel Baker's an
-
trance to the Senate at the last session was marked
by a splendid and patriotio speech in defence of
-the Upton, eta time when it was beset by trailer
at the very Capitol. Col Baker ia a veteran
Californian, and served in the Mexican war
Colonel in the Illinois volunteers. Be is a
tho
rough soldier.
Lieutenant Colonel Wister is a native of Phila.
delphia. He went to California at the age of /6
and was for three years in the Reeky M antstm
in the service of the Hudson's Bay e tinpene
Subsequently he commanded a company of Ban ,
gene on the frontiers of Oregon and Washington
Territories. Still later, he practiced law with
Col. Baker In Sari Francisco. In 1858 he returned
to Philadelphia. where be pursued the legal pro
fession until the President's proclamation was
leaned, when he beinme attached to Gen. Cod..
walader's staff as temporary assistant. B
raised a company for Col. Baker's regiment, welch
Was the first mustered into the venire under that
officer. .
Major Parrish is also a member of the Philadel•
phis bar- Early in the Mexican war he tidied a
company of volunteers at his own expense. Sala
erg aently be was sent to the headquarters of Gen.
Taylor,
at Monterey, as a bearer of despatrshes, and
with aview to serve as aid-de-camp, where he re.
mained nntil.the close of the campaign.
The adjutant of the regiment, E D. Baker, Jr.,
is attaoliedlo the regular army, and is lieutenant
of the First Regiment of Cavalry. He has been
detached by order of the Government for the me
seal service on which he is now engaged.
The surgeons of the regiment are A. C. Baker
and Jeatin Dwinaelle.
The following is a complete Bat of dithers;
Field—E D Baker, Colonel; Isaac W. Wistar,
Lieutenant Colonel; Robert A. Parrish, Major; E.
D. Baker. je , Adjutant.
Staff—Francis G. 'Rung, quartermaster; A. C.
Baker, surgeon; cleat's' Dwinnelle, assistant sue
geon. •
Non- corny:intoned Staff = Sergeant mejor, S.
F Smith ; quartermaster's sergeant, Wm. H.
Fry; drum major, P. Riche]; fife major.) Bickel.
LIMO Officers in Order of Battle—First Com
pany, C—Captain, Charles W. Smith; first lieu
tenant, Wm A. Todd; second lieutenant, Wen I.
Kerns
Second Company, D—Captatn, Geo Is Rhein;
first lieutenant, Sylvester 8. Greth; second Jim.
tenant, Jos a Williams.
Third Company, E—Captain, Chas. E. Wallis;
first lieutenant, Isaac J. Neal ; second lieutenant,
. W. J Simpson.
Fourth Company, F—Captain, Charles Realist
/it:verger ; first lientene.nt, B. Penn Smith ; second
lieutenant, Christian Schaffer.
Fifth Company, G—Captain, Lewis Bierel; first
lieutenant, Thomas Began; Second lieutenant,
Peter Hagan.
Sixth Company, ll—Captain Garrick Mallory;
fast lieutenant, Alfred C Hills; seiond. lieutenant,
Charles Pecks.
'Seventh Company, I— Captain James Tomlin
son ; first lieutenant, Wm. Dull; seoond tient*
weeara _Hereto.
Eighth Ciamiavey;H—Gaeiala rineth S Lewis;
first lieutenant, N. J. Phillips ; second lieutenant,
It I. Blakeney.
Ninth Company, A—Captain, vacant; ant lieu
tenant, John Markoe; almond lieutenant, F. C.
:Parker.
Tenth Company, B—Captain James W. hingen.
-falter; first lieutenant, S. Bankin, Jr., second
lieutenant, Henry Satkell..
Captain Woodward's company having been &cl
oseted in the California regiment, now in camp at
.Suffolk Park, marched to the camp yesterday af.
Aeration, at 1. O'OlOA POF3DMideatrous to jan the
regiment will report to Meet Witham Otter at the
rendezvous, nortbweath corner of Filth. and Prune
Streets. before 12 o'olook this day. A Mance is
now offered to those who have been disappointed.
COL BAKSR's Catavoaista
Buff lk Park, Saturday a ternoon. prevented
quits an attractive miens. A beautiful national
leg w a presented to the regiment, at the Park, by
Mrs. E C. Forger, the wins of trivate Anneal
E. Ye:ger, of company C, a'well known Philadel
phian The presentation was made on behalf of
the fair donor, in a. neat address, by Lientenot
Todd, and' accepted- for the regiment by Colonel
Baker himself, with a few very happy and epos.
priate remarks. Subsequently the whole regiment
had a dress parade and battalion drill The ilina•
bare on parade were somewhat thinned. by the eta
wince of some of the men, on furlough to their
homes in the city, bat the drill of those present
showed unusual skill for snob young soldiers, and
fatly justified the encomiums bestowed on the regi
ment by the New York press. Col. Baker's regi
ment hold themselves in readiness for an almost
instant march, bat ft is riot improbable that they
will remain at Suffolk Park for a couple dap.
A.RRITAL OP TRU NEW YORK TRIRTIrrn Resins?.
At an early hour on Satre day morning a:sat+
ment reached this city, and landed at Washington
street wharf. After procuring breakfast through
the hospitable care Of the Volunteer Refreshment
Committee, they proceeded south by the B-Itimore
railroad. The ranks of the Thirtieth Regiment are
filled with the ohms of mechanics and farmers that
people the rural diatrieta about Albany, Troy, and
Saratoga Springs. They are hardy and gout In
'fraine, and orderly in their condnot
The men are fully armed and equipped with the
smooth-bore muskets and the ordinary kernel
They likewise have tents and camp equipage. The
staff officers are all supplied with Bee horses. A
fall regimental band accompanies the regiment,
and a complete drum corps has also been organism
Below is a list of the field and staff officers;
Colonel, Edward 'Frisby, of Albany; Vera
Colonel, Charles E Brintnall, of Troy;
Wm. M. Searing, of Saratoga; Adjutant, R. C.
Bentley; of 'Albany ; Quartermaster, Charles
Rees, of Albany; Paymaster, John hi Van m:Le
kirk. of Lansingbergh; Burgeon, F. L. R. Of
of Albany ; Surgeon's Mate. J. A. Skitters, of Troy;
E•
Chaplain, N. G Axtell, of Oswego
— Cali - Frisby has been over thirty years in
year
ago
service of the State, and about one y
ago held the poet of Brigadier General of the 11th
Brigade. He was instrumental in organiaing_a o o r a
commanded the Twenty Fifth Regiment Nee 1 .
State Militia, now under the command of Co k ed er
Bryan at the seat of war. Be wears the n e t e .a .
presented 'to Lieut. J. Griffin, of !anther! e e l : _a h
rity, by the members of hie company. and ,
.?" 10
bears the following inscription I. Presentee „,
Lieut. J. Griffin, by the members of compa n ey o n.
as a mark of esteem, and for his gallant condos'
at Contreras, San Antonio, Cherabutoo, SP: 1 ,; 11 _
ita" ';
pul tepee." It is a eerviosable looking, keel •r
weapon, with a heavy told guard
has Over
been th a e u f t ea ,_
Lieutenant Colonel rintnall 7
years in the State military servioe, and is &bigot'
efliolent clatter.
Major Searing was formerly lieutenanta: m . l l l o 4
of the Twenty-ninth regiment New ystk
• of Saratoga Springs.
Adjutant Ilently was formerly colonel of
Seventy sixth regiment of State militia, and
Competent offiser.
allied f"
Qaartermaster Russ is eminently lal
his difficult post. Great experience in all PT...
the world, combitel with first-01am taisiewa r .
lents, enables him to meet every contingency ""
sing in his department.
a ,
ASIIVAL or VAC RIDIALNB OF col:ea— nal Vasa'
The remains of Commander James fa W azd, of
the United States navy, who was slain on boar d „ a ;
the Freeborn, on Thureday last, whil
howitzers t the rebels to °ever the mitreot the l
handful of men who bad landed to 00:aa s T ra ` r .
battery, were brought to Philadelphia on
was La
day night, by the Baltimore train. There by
imposing funeral procession in Washing ton '
way of escort to the remains.
_r the city
Chief Ruggles, with a large fermi a y ., O f tbe
pollee, were at the depot on the arr
t el e
escort toh,.„T e ia
train, and they acted as an
The latter was accompanied by Captain J s ra '''.7' ne s
and Lieutenant Hatingdon, with Leven Id It a le
and seven sailors. The body was "Bi er at it
residence of Simon Gartland, undertaker ,
junr
yesterday. It was deposited in m _
teenth and Chestnut streets, where it01ymi.n,..4,,
rape d
enclosed in a pine box Yesterday ilwasfaace was
with a handsome' American flag. I° o l o , oo . in
exposed to view , and hundreds of oar
00,
phi e
eluding a . number of leading military i t ;),_ booted
last sad "tribute to the remains of „ res .
dead. The corpse left for Now York 10 ,:,: e re .
ing train, in chargerof the above eiso . ar_%
• maize were accompanied to Walna e_ , ta r Tay; and _ a t detaolunent of pollee, Colonel P
other military officers.
t aloe
He has been an active and effioien 0
_. r
Commander Ward was born at Hartford, In
nary, and since 'the breaking out We
has done good - rervies the comm end as s
of the Chesapeake Bay flotilla. The 4; fite t 0800
the flag-vessel of the squadron- ”at
s on e
w h e a ll r es li p e o opened lat efihrase
been
the n ve very
_e ac h
r ed
o, h e l z _t r i ; _a sn r
as Sid
ever since, and has taken a number of yids
. prisoners. Be was the author of s
and Steam
works on gunnery, naval triodes , weentot
and wall en
.la applied to naval pergolas'
of several imp roveme nts VOLUNTl" . c o l.
Xlll OF A WIILLLPILPHY
T 0 mar member of Clomp
James TO
in naval ordnance .
dentally shot through the or oye - .. ea ksoa ° :
. Morehead's Iteg moot of this
. ci e ty s , et W i a t o 'g e r ai
House, near Fort idolienry_ ; e nn ra l i"_e veir i nt ere
, died at the Lombard.street ion
on Wednesday. He - will be WPM w' w
honors.