BUMMER RESORTS.
city Hotel, CAPS istAND, N.J. •
United Stales Hotel, 1,0210 BRANCH, N. J.
Summer Boarding, FLORENCEBIBONTS. N•
J.
Hold zkorn House. BRIGANTINE Itasca, N.J.
Brigantine BEACII. N. J.
Iledlo.is Hotel, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
Hittatiny House, DBLAWAIIR WATER GAR. PA.
"The Alhambra," ATLANTIC CITY. N.J.
White Sulphur Springs, CARLISLE. PA.
Schooleios Mountain Springs, NawDillSET.
Waite House, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Atlantic House, NEAR STONINGITON. CONN.
Congress Hall. ATLANTIC CM. N.J.
Light House Cottage, ATLANTIC CITY, N• J.
Sea-Side House. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
"The Clarendon." ATLANTIC CITY,'N. J.
Tammany House, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
Ashland House. 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.
Constitutional House. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Columbia Hones, ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
Star Hotel, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Mansion flange. MA/NT CARBON, PA.
Madison Hansel, PoTISTOWN,
National Hall, CAPE BILAND, N. J.
United States Hotel, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Sort House, ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY.
Congress Hall, CAPE ISLAND, NEW JERSEY.
Columbia House, CASE ISLAND, Nam , JERSEY.
Tontine Hotel. NEW RAVEN. CONNECTICUT.
Cresson Springs, CAMBILIA COMITY, PA.
Howland's Hotel. LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY.
Ephrata Mountain Springs, LANCLSTISSIO
Bedford Springs. PENNSYLVANIA.
Whiffs. lislphnr and Chalpbente Springs, it.
.Bovis,tass liar. CciasSitLAND,COUNTY, PA.
Ellt Vrtss.
THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1861.
float that standard shoot
Whsr• breathes the foe but falls before as?
With Freedom's soil beneath our loot,
And Freedom's banner streaming o'er nil
The Distress among the Laboring
Classes.
The question of providing relief for those
who may have been driven from employment
by the existing crisis is being agitated among
our citizens. We have had a few meetings
among the workingmen. Some of them were
marked with temperance of action and dig
, nity, while in others we could trace that spirit
• of demagoguism which is always intruded
; npon the distresses and troubles of the poor.
• Many of the experiences related by the speak
ers were touching, and exhibited a degree
--of privation and to contemplate. Many were
told in a spirit of exaggeration, and with a
view of creating false sympathy. Bat, beyond
all this, it is evident that the subject is one
which goes to the hearts of our people, andde
serves the immediate attention of the muni
cipal authorities.
- We have no reliable data on which to base
- an opinion of our own. •We have given the
subject some attention, but it is impossible to
sift any quantity of troth from the mass of ru
mors and inferences which burden the co
lumns of the newspapers of the day. We read
• in Southern journals of the great want which
exists in the populous cities of the North—of
famine, pestilence, broad riots, and mob law.
All. statements like these are prompted by
the wish which is lather to the thought. War,
whether necessary or unnecessary, will bring
evils. When a nation is in a quarrel, it
mist neglect the counting-honse and the
market. The-burden rests equally on all—
the merchant with his argosies and the wea
ver with his shuttle. One sees disordered
COmmerce and mercantile- failure—the other,
idle looms and high prices for food.
.•
Inordinary times, we have a general system
of relief for the poor and needy. In well
regulated society, the average of those who
are dependent upon the State for support is
small, and many of those in our almshouses
go from fault, and not from misfortune. When
the natural avenues of labor are open, they
will be filled ; when, by any unwonted re
• volution of society, these avenues become
obliterated or swept away, we feel a burden of
. support upon us which requires extraordinary
efforts to relieve. This is more especially the
• ease in our present state of society as seen in
the cities. The poorer classes are dependent
classes. We develcip capital in large cities;
and, to secure its development, the
,energles
and time of hundreds must be employed. A
-large cotton mill or iron foundry given em
!ployment to hundreds and the means of life
,to thousands. So long as the iron trade is
"brisk and cotton goods are in demand, these
hundreds perform their daily labor cheerfully,
and their families live in comfort from year to
year. Bat when a commercial panic or a
'ltite of war ensues, these dependent opera
tives are immediately reduced to want and
hardship.
This system of dependent labor is radically
wrong. It is an evil—and it may be 'a neces
sary evil—but in America, the more a man
depends upon his own immediate resources,
and the more completely those resources .are
under his command, the more independent he
is as a citizen. This consideration makes us
hail every new invention in labor-machinery
as a great, permanent, and positive blessing.
Labor is a condition of life, but a democracy
should realize independent labor, to develop
its advantages. ' Much of the bodily vigor and
the mental effort employed in the cotton mill
and the iron foundry would be far better em
ployed in raising wheat and corn.
Many expedients are suggested to relieve
the distress now existing. A recent meeting
requested, among other things, that Councils
Should' pass, without delay, an ordinance
'authorizing the several departments to pro
• ceed forthwith to execute such work as must
be done now, or at any time in the futtire;--
ouch as laying gas and water pipes and mains,
grading of streets, building of school houses,
Improvement of the public parks, and such
other work as Councils may, in their judg
ment, determine upon."
' We quote this resolution because it seems
to express the sentiment which now prevails
among those who are feeling the effects of
these perilous times. The !suggestion is a
wise one, and if Councils to-day took mea
' sures for instantly employing ten thousand
Men, no one wbuld . more heartily rejoice than
ourselves. There is economy in the (life
dient—an economy at once humane and time
ly. Pipes and mains must be laid; let them
be laid now. Scheel-houses must be erected
let them be erected this summer. Oar public
park is in an unfinished state ; let it at once
be pushed to a state of completion.
This suggestion, however, is an expedient,
and that only. It is a relief and not a cure.
It palliates the effect, bet does not remove the
cause. This war will pass over—peace will
come again—and every measure of municipal
improvement may be accomplished; but there
Is no atunirance that another year will not
bring the same calamity, the same extent of
suffering, and-the same appeals to our hums
,.
- nity and public spirit.
The practical measure of relief will be the
- .measure which sends: the .dependent labor of
' our over-burdened cities out into the agrictli- I
'Ural districts 'of lhe'West and South, where
'it may become at once independent. There
are millions of acres to be cultivated, over
whoae fruitful bosom the ploughshare has never
traced the winding furrow. There are. thou
sands of mon in this city who dig and delve,
and spin and weave,—who lead 'a life of priva
tion and toil,—who live in unhealthy locall
ties,—who have no future beyond the hour
and the wages of the honr,—who almost die
today, that they and those they love may
live to-morrew,—men of active mind and
strong frame,—of intelligence and energy,
who could at once find employment as tillers
of the soil. These men are wanted in the .
West,—they are not wanted here.
Let those, therefore, who really sympathize
with the workmen now in distress, devise
some means by which they can be removed
to the more inviting and more profitable lands
of the Western States. This will be far bete
ter than any temporary ordinances of a body
of Councilmen. It looks to the future ; and
to a future full of attraction to the tree
mlnded and energetic laborer. G_
South Carolina
We notice that several of our exchanges
give expression to the desire, which is almost
universally entertained by the loyal portion of
the American people, that before the present
war closes special pains should be taken to in
flict upon the traitors of South Carolina the
punishment they have so richly deserved.
For many years the politics of that State have
been controlled by avowed enemies of the
Union, and all the calamities which have be
fallen our country were, in a great measure,
caused by their constant and undisguised
efforts to .destroy the Confederacy. Year
after year they have gone on plotting treason,
fulminating thunders against our present form
of Government, expatiating upon the advan
tages of disunion, and disseminating theories
which were antagonistic to the permanence of
our institutions. Tho constant dropping of
water will wear away a etone, and it was im
possible that the Secession doctrines invented
in South Carolina should bo forever circulated
without eventually producing a powerful-im
pression.
When what she supposed was the proper
hour for prating into practical operation the
schemes. she bad long cherished had arrived,
she did not hesitate to resort to the most ex
treme measures, and it was chiefly politicians
who had been trained in her school, and many
of them men who had been born on her soil,
that induced the people of other Southern
States to follow her infamous example. Upon
her, therefore, rests a fearful responsibility.
Most grievously has she offended, and terribly
should she be punished for the mischief she
baa done. At the present season her climate
forms a useful protection, but , when the treats
of autumn fall, we shall be surprised if she
is not taught, in a way that will never be for
gotten, that such treasonable insolence, and
such wanton disregard for the peace and pros
perity of a great people, as she has exhibited,
cannot be suffered to pass unpunished, and
that the fall of Sumpter will be fearfully
avenged.
Several weeks ago her Governor Issued a
proclamation setting forth that no more troops
would be allowed to leave the State, and quite
recently, when the terms of some of her vo
lunteer regiments in Virginia expired, they
took the first train for home, notwithstanding
the strong desire for their continued presence
upon the soil of the Old Dominion which was
naturally felt by General Baaraxesaif. But
all those soldiers, and thousands of others, will
not be sufficient to enable the grandees of
Palmettodom to carry out their project of
keeping the war from their own shores.
The Proceedings of Congress
The proceedings of Congress yesterday
were of an important and interesting charac
ter. The tone and policy of those who are
disposed to embarrass the Administration, and
to prevent a vigorous prosecution of the war,
were displayed, as well as the unanimity and
determination of those who are anxious to
maintain the honor of our flag, and the inte
grity of the Union. In the Senate Mr. POLK
of Missouri, and Mr. KZNIIKDT of Maryland,
and in the Rouse Mr. Buaarary of Kentucky,
and Mr. Varsaftnianam of Ohio, assailed
the vigorous course which has been
pursued by the President. But their at
tacks fell upon unsympathizing ears, and
only served to prove how fully the
freedom of debate is tolerated even at
this terrible crisis. The fact that they were
listened to at all is, in itself, one of the strong
est reasons that could be given why the tyran
nical conspiracy, to which they are endeavor.
ing to render aid and comfort, should bo
crushed, for wherever the insurgents obtain
power, one of their first acts is to destroy all
freedom of opinion, and to severely punish
and persecute all who dare to oppose their
wicked course.
The House passed the new loan and reve
nue bills by an almost unanimous vote. Their
provisions are explained in our telegraphic
despatches, and the patriotic citizens of our
country will doubtless freely respond to the
financial appeal about to be made to them.
War Telegrams.
In times of war, it cannot be expected that
the reports of skirmishes and battles should
equal in authenticity the ordinary publications
of affairs, unconnected with great national
crises. Hence, the reader, at eras similar to
the present, mast not expect a degree of vera
city approaching the communications incident
to a time of peace, when the avenues to in
formation are open, and the facts of notice
free to inspection, narration, and transmission.
The newspaper press has been blamed,
since the beginning of this civil war, with the
publication of unwarranted and baneful mes
sages. With a few indifferent exceptions, the
items as stated have been free from
fraud or alteration. The major ?art of the
same have been forwarded through the Al
sociated Press, and published substantially
as received. Intelligent readers will, of
course, discriminate between tidings thus for
warded in a season of great excitement 'and
tidings transmitted in . a state of peace. To
enter into an explanation of the difficulties
incident to collecting and collating facts and
rumors of battles and sieges, will , not make
oar meaning clearer. In a long connection
with the Asaociated Press and its tried agents,
we have to say that its news matter is gene
rally reliable. So far as our own despatches
aro concerned, we have no excuse to offer.
They speak for themselves. When right, we
claim that intrinsic veracity which, amid so
much of sensational and fabricated matter,
becomes a virtue of more than ordinary note ;
and when mistaken, ask that forbearance'and
charity' which an impartial public always af
ford. • -
ireiinisasii feature of the High School
Clornmencement of this State is the offering of
its efforts and profits to the cause of the volun
teers. For the past throe months, a tried
officer .has been drilling the children of the
public schools in the elements of military
practice. The young ladies of the Normal
and Grammar Schools have subscribed their
abilities to numberless concerts for tho relief
of the wives of soldiers. And now, the
crowning act of the system is the donating of
the receipts of the Boys' High School Com
mencement to the families Rua dependents of
the Philadelphia regiments, whose protectors
have gone to the war, upholding the loyalty
and honor of this Commonwealth. With such
lessons from the young behind them, to what
deeds of valor shall not the active and the
manly be whetted! ti The child is father of
the man." Another civil war shall find the
people of the North prepared . !
Affairs in Baltimore.
ranintli TO 81111 ZS OAPTATIt TIIO3 110 MICROONIR
Basisetxpas, July 10 —The steamer Chester,
which Walt sent dewy the bay yesterday to capture
Captain Thomas' schooner, returned at midnight,
having fail e d to make the oapture, though they
got on her traok.
The schoonei had atoppod at Millstone binding,
on the Patuxent, and had about thirty men on
beard, all well armed.
The Federal gunboat Be - mood was put on
her track, and the will vary likely be captured
won.
The soldiers quartered in the city are preparing
to march to their poets in the suburbs this after
noon.
The appointment of Mr. Dodge, as Marshal of
Police, seems to give great satisfaction le the Union
men ; while those of opposite visai have very lit
tle to say against him.
The De Kalb Regiment pealed here at seven this
morning for Washington.
Rumors in relation to the rout of Patterson's
division have been received to-day, but they are
not credited.
Intelligence from McClellan's Column.
BucituAssou, July 10.—A messenger is just in
from General MaMalian, who reports that the
enemy are very strongly entrenohed less than two
miles from his camp. Gen. McClellan direoti that
the forces within a radius of forty miles shall join
his column at once. The Indiana Fifth will leave
here early In the morning, and the Ohio Tenth will
be recalled from Glenville, and proeeed to join the
main column, which is now about 9,000 strong.
After the messenger got under way he heard an
exchange of shots:
Despatolies from General McClellan intimate
that he would attack the position of the enemy to
morrow. The forces ire so near together that the
rebel Lag can be distinctly seen by our forces.
Colonel Tyler, with the Heventh Ohio, occupied
Glenville. The Ocnafederatea had fallen back some
twenty-Ave miles to*Arnoldsburg.
Mrs. Longfellow Fatally Burned.
Borrow, Jaly 10_—The wife .of Professor Long
fellow, of Cambridge, was fatally burned, last
evening, from her clothes taking fire while in the .
SOt of melting sealing-wax. Profebor Longfelfow
himself wan badly burned while eideavoring to
etVi•/kb wife.
DiA2ll Or YRS. LONAIIIILLOW
Boerox, July 10 —The wife of Professor Long
fellow, who wee horribly burned Jut night, died
at noon to day. " Professor Longfellow', injatiei
are not of a danprons ohareoteraot.,eli.:§,i
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDEM.
Letter from "Occasional."
(Corressondenee of The Press.] • `
WASHINGTON, Jaly 10, 1801.
nave you ever thought what would become of
any man who, in the convention of Southern trai
tors, should rise and denounce the policy of Jef
ferson Davis, and avow, his determination to em
barrass the operations of the traitors' army ?
How long would snob independence be tolerated,
or be permitted to go unpunished ? In the Ame
rican Congress men are to be found who not only
sympathise with Seeerslon, but boldly avow their
determination to realet the preparations for the
defence of the Government and the Constitution,
and to refuse to sanotion the 'nurse which the
President was about to take in the premises. If
there is one prerogative more glorious than
another, which distinguishea this country from
foreign Powers, it is the freedom of the press
and the freedom of speech. The widest license
le allowed in the non slaveholding States to
men of all parties, 'in the utterance and
publication of their opinions ; but, on the
other hand, It is resisted or restricted in the slave
States; and not only this, but its exercise is pun
ished sometimes by confiscation and expatriation, '
and not unfrequently with death. It should be
recollected that the men most active in assailing
and embarrassing the Administration In the present
crisis, are from the slave States; men, in foot, who
would join in a wild hallo against a Northern oiti.
sen speaking his sentiments in their own section.
They plant themselves upon what they call the un
constitutional acts of President Lincoln, and while
doing so are stained with the shame of having
trampled the very Constitution under foot of which
they now profess to ba the supreme oonservators
They declaim against the war as us }act and one],
and yet are known to have approved the wands.
lons coarse of the Southern leaders who rendered
the warlike preparations of Mr. Lincoln necessary.
by being the first to attack oar oommon flag. 1
confess 1 have been surprised to see snob men as
these taking their seats in the Senate and
IR the House. They ate here professedly to
serve two masters—one the Southern Con
federacy, to which they are sincerely de
voted, and the other the regular Government of
the United States, to solidi they are sincerely op
posed. It is a startling commentary upon snob
conduet that the Secessionists in the present Con
greas insist upon being permitted to attack the
Union, even when they know that the Richmond
Convention expelled almost unanimously every
member of that body who had taken ground
against secession, and were standing forth in
Western Virginia, and in other parts of the State,
as the champions of the Stars and Stripes. That
there are patriotic, unoonditlonul Union men from
the South in the present Congress, Is tine. Ido
not believe that Mr. Crittenden is willing to en
dorse Mr. Burnett's course, and I am quite sure
that molt Representatives as Jackson and Dunlap.
from the same State, will be found unreservedly
in favor of mantel-tag the Government at all
hasarde. So with the entire delegation from
Virginia, and so of all the members but one from
Maryland and one from Miasmal. You will per
ceive, therefore, that the discontents in the House
will soon be reduced to a powerless minority. This
fact has, no doubt, impelled the majority to treat
them with silent contempt ; but if they can effaot a
division between the friends of the Government in
the National Legislature, they will have opened a
breach through whioh they may be able to intro
duce a series of inoonoeivable disasters.
Qadte an effort •is making by experienced
military men to inciace the three-months volun
teers, at the expiration of their term, to re-en
list for the war. These troops have been admi
rably disciplined, and will constitute splendid ma
terial for new regiments. Many will doubtlesa
return to thdlr homes, but it is oonfidently_believed
that a majority are ready to remain in the service
under new commanders.
The New York Sixty-ninth,,the Irish regiment,
under command of the gallant Ccl. Corcoran, closes
its three months' service on the 23d of July. This
noble regiment has performed prodigies of labor,
and, if an opportunity had presented, would have
wonderfully distinguished itself in battle. The
fortifications at Fort Commis are works that will
always remain a monument of their disinterested
services for their adopted country, and will be held
se a permanent defence of the city. Quite a num•
ber of army appointments have been made from
the ranks of this fine regiment. A. few days ago
captains' commissions in the regular army were
tendered to Lieutenant Colonel Nugent and Tho•
mu Franois Meagher, Esq.
The first to ge out of service will be the ad
vatic'," or Twenty fifth regiment of Pennsylva
nia, Col. Cake commanding. Five companies of
this regiment, you will remember, were the first
to reach Washington in response to the President's
proolamation, being one day ahead of the Massa
ohusetts Sixth. They reaohed here badly uni
formed, and almost entirely unarmed,. and they
were weloomed with the heartiest joy as the avant
courier of the deliverers of the'capital. — A num
ber of fine fellows have been appointed from this
deserving corps ; among othere, that specimen Sol
dier, Unpt. McKnight, of the Ringgold Artillery,
of Reading, who has been appointed a oaptain.in
the-regular servioe. When they return to Penn
sylvania they deserve a hearty welcome at the
bands of the people.
General Scott speaks in the warmest terms of the
manner in which the veteran Major General Pat
terson conducts the division of the army under his
command. The most extended seooess that has
yet befallen ear arms was that achieved by
Major General Patterson and his division.
Mach has been said in depreciation of this
true soldier and accomplished gentleman, and
many sinister donbta were thrown out that he
was too slow for the great duty assigned to him,
and yet he heti displayed a promptitude and ao
tivity and a courage that redeited the highest
credit upon his Old companion. in:aiine,' General
Scott, who selected him early in the campaign, and
upon the State of which he Is an honored citizen.
General Oadwalader is also entitled to the warm
est praise for the manner in which he has obeyed
orders and looked niter the comfort of his men.
Same painful rumors have boon in circulation,
to the effect that General Johnson, of the traitor
army, bad repulsed the division under Major Gene.
ral Patterson, but it is not Credited at the War
Department; and General Scott himself does not
hesitate to predict that the troops of Wise, and
Johnson, and Garnett will, in a short time, be
caught in the circle which is rapidly closing around
them. ' VCCISIONAL.
The Policy of Kentucky.
Correspondence of The Pr#as.)
WASHINGTON, July 8,1861
The air is hot with war rumors, and all aglow
with the fierce mid-summer heat. When Paul
conbridge threw down the head of Austria in mid
battle, he exclaimed, " Some fiery devil hovers in
the air, and pours down mischief!' Would that
we. while oppressed with the dun smoke of rumor'
and inhaling almost the very sulphurous breath of
battle, mild also say of "the chief Instigators of
this rebellion, ' Austria's head, lie there." "We
may have the military coil around the neck of tkis
treason, but the axe of public retribution and the
sword of justice are still suspended. Until they
fall we cannot expeot peace, and every indication
points to the: assurenoe that the popular voice,
stifled "for a time, will soon make itself heard
along the Southern verge of Mason and Dixon's
line. When it is heard it will be more potent
than the tactics of General Scott, " more ter
rible than an army with banners." We begin
to feel its pulsations on the b fro. the
West, as nt they acme wafted to us, with " a low,
deep hare, like a nation's prayer, with its rising
swells and falls." Gathering strength while pro
gressing, like the mountain avalanche, there must
oome utter destruction and terrible retribution to
those who have so convulsed the country. Up-
springing from the mountain fastnesses of Virginia
and Kentucky, and from among the head-waters of
the noble streams which irrigate the State of Ken
tucky, thousands are prepared, at the whistle of
Congress, to garrison each glen, and beat bsok the
Secession forego, which have been hanging along
Its border like wolves ravening for prey about a
battle- field. There need be no apprehension that
the active measures of the Administration will not
be readily approved in locations where, heretofore,
there has been no marked exhibition of sympathy
with Mt. Lincoln. Ills political antecedents will
be forgotten in deserved admiration of his present
patriotic and determined efforts to conquer peace
by crushing out every bud of the hydra of Seces
sion.
The President's message is meeting a hearty
response from those portions of the Border States
where the liberty of speech is not interdloted.
From Kentuckians who are here in Washington
the assurances are proffered, With
,entire onside's!.
ty, that Mr. Lineobes policy will be sustained, and
his reconunendations for a vigorous prosecution of
the war carried out to the full. • Indeed, those
who have been disposed to cavil and to question
the sincerity of the patriotio devotion of the State
of Kentuoky to the Union can have but little in
formation as to the true position of the loyal' eons
or tee immense prtssure of adverse circumstances
against which they have. so reeolutely contended.
The parricidal blows which the once favorite eon of
Kentucky struck at her integrity and honor were
ISO furtively dealt that great mischief was worked
before the eyes of Kentucky were opened to the
monstrous defection of Mr. Breokinridge. The
same Legislature which, when it fret eon_
vaned some eighteen ' months ago, cleated .
him to the United State. Senate by 'its:
fell Democratic voter wag, at the late . stages
of its extra endow, overwhelmingly opposed to'
the policy of Becuslon, which he has labored so,
earnestly to bring about, as a desolating curse to
his liberal, trusting, and loyal conslltiteney.
fore his designs were fully exposed, the State had
take* her position on- the ground of neutrality,
which, u originally interpreted, was an evidence.'
of the high oonstitutional stand determined upon. 1
Bat under the more recent efforts of Governor
gottin to distort it to the purposes of disunion,' It
has lieeomwodlou to the Union men of the State,:
and Justly 'obnoxious to the severity of eiritioleas
levelled at it In the Preettient'e . reoenkxnesuige.
,Na num, except those engaged in the secret ma-
ChilllgitAll of-the pestilent conspiracy to drag Ken.
THE PRESS.-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY il, 1861.
tricky out of the Union, even dreamed of so dis
torting her condition of neutrality as to interpose
obstacles to the full and free eseroine of every
constitutional power vested in the Federal Go
vernment, within her territorial limits. The
partisan strabismus which leads Governor Ma
gain, 'looking through the mediuni of Mr.
Breekinridge's Interpretation, to interpose ob
jealous to the rightful occupation of Kentucky
6°ll by the representatives of the Federal Govern.
ment, either civil or military, would enable him to
effectually blockade the Ohio river from one ex
treme of the State to the other, for the sovereignty
of the State extends to the Shores of Ohio, Indiana,
and Illinois.• No such policy was intended when
Kentucky proclaimed her neutrality; she meant
to take no part for es against the South, but to
leave to other States the task of compelling ob.-
dienoe among those who were in rebellion. This
position may be attacked, and it is difficult to de
fend it; but many allowances must be made for
the peculiar condition Kentucky, and the Intl
mate social and domestic relations subsisting he.
tween her and her neighbors of Virginia and Ten
nessee. No army , of Kentuckians could meet Ten
nesseans in battle without opposing relatives and
friends ; no sword oonid be turned against Virgi
nians without shedding kindred blood. No picture
drawn by the master hand of fihakspeare, depict
ing the horrors of civil war, could be half so terri
ble as would be the awful reality brought
about by internecine strife between the three
named States. And yet, in the hellish brains
of Southern demagogues, such oonasquences are
disregarded. But the people of Kentucky are now
thoroughly convinced of their proper policy, and
of the duty which they owe to themselves and to
their 'country. If they have appeared lukewarm,
it was not from indifference, but from the necessi
ties of their position. They hoped, even against
hcpe, for oonoiliation ; they trusted that a neutral
policy would invite, from their immediate neigh
bors of Tennessee, a .corresponding spirit of for
bearance and :moderation. In • this, they have
been mistaken, and now Kentucky stands, shoulder
to shoulder, with the loyal States, and her Repre
sentatives in Congress will vie with the most seeking
in voting , men and means to put , down this un
natural war, and crush out utterly and forever
those terrible heresies which hare corroded the
pillars of our national greatness, and gone so far
towards bringing It, dishonored and crumbling, to
overthrow and anarchy. HARM Bitten.
-
.
LATEST•NEW-S.
By Telegraph to The Press,
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatches to " The Press.'
WASIUMOTO2t, July 10, 1861.
Arrest of a Supposed Spy.
• G. G. GAITHSR, who was recently arrested and
imprisoned for two weeks, in Richmond, inno
cently charged as a spy, was today arrested at his
hotel, in this city, on the same charge. Those
who know him believe him Innocent, and say that:
he lea good Union man: t
Inspectors of Gunboats.
,
The following gentlemen were today etniMbk
sioned as inspectors of the gunboats! recently 00117 :
treated for:. Commodore Giossionr,'Catitain R. B.'
Fosses, Captain J. J. CooBrocir,V4MOO : liowsx,
Rum RUBY, MAIOn C. HILL, 1.E41 HtithEVAIN : , J. H.
Poor, li. L. Enzs.
The New York- Sixteenta Regiment.'
The NeW York Sixteenth Regiment are still at
camp on the Emit Capitol grounds, waiting to ex
change their old muskets for rifles, which' were'
promised - them before they left New York. Col..
DAVIE telegraphed this morning to Gov. Roussel,
urging him to send on Enfield rifles, if he can ob
tain them in New York. The men are much dis
satisfied with their present arms, and say they will
not go into active service till 'they are furnished
with better ones. The paymaster of this regiment
will commence paying the men to morrow.
The Military Movements.
There is a continued active movement among
the military here. The regiments on this aide are
all thoroughly inspected daily, and a number of
them are under orders to march at a moment's
notice. The movements at the arsenal aonaisted
yesterday of the removal of twenty loads of am
munition, which went over to Virginia, and two,
full batteries,'of six guns each, to the same desti
nation.
It is reported here to-day that our troops hive
advanced Into Virginia from the Upper Potomac,
and taken possession of the ground in the rear of
Bzeitmeasun's forces at Manaesas Junction. This
is in accordance with a pre -arranged plan of Oen.
Soot?. There is a settled impression on , tbp
Wadi of knowing ones that to-morrow will record
a heavy battle at er near Manassas Junction.
A Brisk Skirmish—Five . Rebels Shot.
Companies I and IC, First Massachusetts Regi.
meat, Colonel Cownue, were ordered up the Poto
mac to Great Falls, on Monday, to reconnoitre the l i
ground. Yesterday the enemy appeared in eon
adorable numbers on the opposite side of the river,
near the spot from which they !shot two . of our.Dia
trict volunteers on Saturday. Companies I and K
were ordered to fire, when five of the rebel force
immediately fell; the others, without waiting to
carry off the dead, made a hasty retreat'. - '•
Cavalry and Dragoons.
Companies E and A, Firet Cavalry, and Com : ,
parry IC, Second Dragoons, arrived last evening
from Kansas.
The Garibaldi . Guard:
The Garibaldi Guard came across the Long
Bridge last evening, and marched /c_tha arsenal,
where- tho 7 -exohanged llietr 'old muskets for
rifles, and then returned to their camp, near Ball's
Cross• roads, in Virgin ia.
• Recruits Arriving.
A company of the New York Fourteenth Regi
ment, Colonel WOOD, whieh arrived this morning,
marohed across the bridge to join their regiment,
now stationed on Arlington Heights.
Ballooning.
Professor Loins is varnishing , and repairing his
balloon on the grounds of the Smithsonian Insti
tute, and will make another ascension in a day
or two.
Troops Crossing into Virginia. -
The Second Verinont, Colonel WAITING, have
just gone aorou the Long Bridge. Their destina
tion is said to be near Fairfax Col:wt./fosse.
Beef for the Army.
One huadred and two fat oxen were brought into
'the city this morning. They are from Ohio and
the western part of Pennsylvania.
First German Rifles.
It was the First German Rifle Regiment "(Eighth
New York volunteers), and not the Twenty fifth
New York, in whose ranks some seventy men re
fused the arm offered to them and were sentto .
On reflection they repented their error, and signi
fied their readiness to take any arm..the Govern
ment might think proper to offer. They have beim
released and armed, and the 'regiment marched
to-day to the wharf, and were conveyed by steamers
to Alexandria. •
Troops Arrived.
The Thirty-third New York, Col..Tarbon,
rived at five o'clock last evening. This regiment
is from
,Elmira, where they have had several
weeks'_ practice in drill, and fromi their correct
movements in parade they give good evidence of
great progress in military tactics. !The regiment
numbers eight hundred and ninety-six men, and
is considered one of the best regiments that kiwis
yet arrived from the interior of New York State.
Congressional Representation.
The following communication of the Sanatory
of the Interior announces the :apportionment of
Representatives, 'among the several Staternnder
the Eighth Census:
DIPARTIIINT OF IBA
Wessteirros, July 5, 1801...
"To the Speaker of the Hones of Refin.o,terata•
gives :
"I, ,CALIE B. Rums, Secritary of the inbirlOi,
• i
do hereby certify that, in discharge of the duty
devolved on me by the provisionsof an set of Con•
grass, approved May . 23d, 1850, entitled An act
providing for the taking °f
e re seven thand subse
quent censuses of th e Unit States, and to fix the
number of the members of the House of Representa
tives, and to provide for the future apportionment
among the several StatetF,' I have apportioned
the Representatives for the Thirty-eighth Congress
among the several States as provided for by said
act in the manner directed by the twenty-fifth !MO
tion thereof. And Ido Hereby further certify that
the following is a tiorreot statement of the number s
of Representatives aPp4rtioned to each State tin
der the last, or eighth; /numeration of the popula
tion of the United Stites, taken in acieordsinee
with the act approve& 23d May, 1850, above re
ferred to :
To TEM STAill or
Alabama 61Minnesots I
Arkansan .. 7 31Mita4sippi 6
California • • 3 Missouri 9
Connecticut 4 New Hampshire ' 8
Delaware.... ..... d.. 1 New Jersey ' . 6
Florida 1 New York ..S.Bl'
Georgia - ' 7 North Carolina '' 1
Illinois 13 Ohio 18
.
Indiana ' 11 Oregon ;I"
lowa ' ? 5 Pennsylvania .23
Hanna • I abode Island 1
Kentuoky B Bonet Carolina 4
LonLsiana 6 Tennessee 8
Maine 5 Texas 4
Maryland 5 Vermont.... 2
Massachusetts....lo, Virginia .11 .
Michigan 61Wisconsin 6
The aggregate' being two hundred and thirty
three (2 3 5) BaPrelentatives
,. In testimony whereof I have hereunto eibsoribed
my name and caused the seal of the Department
of the Ulterior:to be Waxed this firth day of Ju ly,
in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-one, and of the independence of the
Eitatasof Arteries the eightY.elith.
CA .)J B. Bitirne
Pity of Soldiers.
•
The promptitude with whioh the /louse of Re
ca -
prosoutatir ye/dor:day pined hix. - Brwirsse. bill
to provide for the pay of the oilleers arid 'soldiers
of the militia and volunteers of the army, gives
great satisfaction here. It is a significant indica
tion of the universal feeling in regard to the war,
while it guaranties to the patriotic men who have
engaged, as well as those who propose to volun
teer for the war, that ample provision is made
and guarantied for their remuneration.
The vartridge 'Explosion.
The cause of the explosion of the cartridges in
the limber chest of the Second Rhode Island
Light Battery has been olosely investigated, but,
so far, without satistaotory results. The limber
contained six black cartridges, six solid shot, and
six minister shot. The horses were passing
altivrly on level ground at the time of the ezplo.
slon ; and if no external application or MAW
were used to cause ignition, the limber or its con
tents must be in some way defective, and those in
charge are constantly liable to instant death. The
bodies of the two killed were sent hems to Provi
decoct yesterday. The accident has caused much
comment among artillerists generally.
Chaplain McDaniel.
Chaplain /11c DANIIL, of the Pcnirth Pennsylvania
Regiment, goes home to Philadelphia in tomorrow
morning's train.
State of the Weather.
We had heavy thunder and Ughtnbig, together
• •
with rain, this evening. " •
Ammunition, &c., for Virginia.
Government wagons wore crossing end reorOasing
the bridge during the whole of last night.
Arnvals from Pennsylvania.
Ai Kiri:mood's—B. Mintier, John G. Williams,
Charles Noble, Jr., pr. B. M. Miller.
Wellard'a—A. M. Ful,ler, Thos. Carpenter and
daughter, John 11. Whitman, Joe. B..Bispham, B.
Briarley, Wm. Tilton, A. S. Hickman, John Roy
Olement,, Wm. H. Gatzmer;Thos. Gatsinei.
Hrounes--Gen. S. Soil, A. H. Bigelow, Clint
Shook, Mathew Brooke, A: M. Stevenson, B. F.
IVattosta.l--Bemnet A. Pnrvianoe; Jas. G. Clamp
ben. '
• From Washington..
[Report to the Assootated Press.) •
WAsiiiiiaiiiKJaiilo:EtTei despatches brought
by Major Taylor from the Confederate authorities
continue to excite much inquiry and comment .
The Administration is evidently trying the expert
ment of keeping their "purport a profound secret .
This mush, however, is profaned to have been dis
oovered—vla : that if the contents of them were
officially regarded, Nyashiegton would virtually, be
surrendered to the Confederates. •
Large droves of horses continue to arrpie; to
supply the wants of the cavalry, and to oo•iwitate
, .
with the infantry.
Charles P. Grant, of Company C, First ,thasse
ohhsetts Regiment, aged twenty•slx, died of 0011.
geslion of the inngs yesterday, at Camp Banks.
His remains will be sent North if his friends de
sire it.
Four additional regiment/Imill be moved into
Virginia to-morrow. '
Several shots are said to have been fired this
morning from the new Confederate battery oppo
site the Rip Raps, but nothing definite -is known
esineerning the position of their entrenchments:
. Situ- troops ate hard at work'entrenohing them-
Feyitiotitsids of ilataptoa Bridge, across Hampton
irasi. The works will be, completed. in a few
'dap.-The telegraph wire is also erected nearly
. 111 the wity,te Newport News.
-The Cumberland and Susqueltanna sailed this
morning; the • former for Boston, and the latter
southward. The Quaker City aesomputied them
to sea.
.The New Loan and Revenue Bills.
Wasnisturow, July 10 —The bill which passed
the House to-day , authorises, the Secretary of
the Treasury to borrow, on the credit of the
Uatted States, within twelve months from the
passage of the eat, a sum not exceeding two
hundred and fifty million dollars, for which he
is authorised to issue certificates of coupon or
registered •stook, or treasury notes. The stook
is to bear interest, not exoeeding seven per cent.
per annum, payable semi annually, irredeem
able for twenty years, and after that period re
deetnable at pleasure. • The U. 8. treasury notes
are to be fixed by the Becretary s at' not less than,
fifty dollars, payable three years aftei date, with'
interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per
oentsim per annum, payable annually on the notes
Of fifty dollars, and semi-annually on notes of a
largos.: denomination. The faith of the . United
- Males is solemnly pledged for the payment of the
interest and the redemption of the principal of the
loan and for the fall and punotaal , payment of
them the United States specially pledge the duties
of Import on tea, coffee, sugar, epices, and wine!
and liquors; also suoh - IXCite and other intents'.
duties as may be received into the Treasury: •
The,other bill passed provides that whenever I
8118.14-11.1 thicjidliiiiit - of the President, by reason
of nnlawfil combinations of persons in opposition
to the-Isare of the United States, become impracti
cable to execute the revenue laws 'And collect the
duties on Imports ,by 'the ordinary means and in
the ordinary way, at any pert of entry in any col
lection district, be authorised to cause such di-,
ties to be collected it.any port of delivery in said
district until such roketraction . shall cease ; and In
nuse,thersirveyors at the , ports of deliver . ) , shell
tie olotked with all the powers, Ind be subject to
ap theobligatione, of collectors at - ports. of entry,
thi Secretary is authorised, with the approbation of
the President, to appoint weighers, gaugers, etc.
The' custom house of any distriet may lits es
tablished, either on land or on shipboard, for the
oolleotion of duties in ',glib: The President is Om..
• plw,red to employ Suck part of the army, navy,
or militia, es may be deemed necessary, and if the
ditties on imports cannot be:effectually oolleoted,_
Joi can ot e ;s e _th, to il.- -stincrret - ny
,The President, may, in his discre
tion, license and permit commercial intercourse
.with any part , of a State or section, the inhabitants
•of- which are declared to be in a state of insur
rection-. Vessels found at sea or in the ports of the
United States, * fifteen days after such proclamation
Is issued, shall be forfeited, and the forfeitures and
penalties incurred by this sot may be mitigated or
remitted in oases where special circumstances
Seem to require it.
DESPERATE BATTLE IN XISSOIM.
Fifteen Hundred United States Troops
• Ajainet Ten Thousand Rebels.
. .
.Great Loss orL Both . Sides.
Attila °ITT, July 9.—We are iisdehted .to the
Kansas ,tourno./ for a copy of the Fort Boat Dime
trot, of the 7th bast.
It contains an ieotiunt of a battle between the
Mltumuri 'State' troops, under Governor Jackson
and General Raines, numbering, by their accounts,
from ton to thirtotin thousand, and 'the United,
Stites forces, under Col. Siegel, minsbering 1,500
in 1.11.
.
. 1 0ar informant says that on Wednesday, the 3d
inst., the State troops left ltnasere Point and
!Moved south to Murray's, six miles.-
On Friday morning, at 8 o'olook, they broke up
camp and mantled tenth in the direction of •Car
thage. They were met by Colonel Siegel, with
1.500 men, who immediately gave them battle. The
first 'oniet resulted mi the State troops being driven
back some diitinon, arid the 'officers ordered a re
treat. ' "
, The centre gave' way, but the order not being
heard on the fittaks,the advancing United States
troops were in danger of being surrounded. The
Hanks finally fell back slowly , keeping up the fight
with their artillery, whloh made fearful 'twos.
At the crossing of Dry , •Fork our lines were very
near being broken, when, by the`timely arrival of
two hundred Union men from, Shoal Creek, they
oros4ed with a loss of but five killed and two mor
tally•wounded. . • , •
, The battle continued, the United States troOps
alternately fighting and retreating until dark;
when they reached Carthage, having oroued Book
Branch and Spring river on the way, '
The fighting'was all done'with the artillery, ad.
/Bagel retreating as soon u they advanced..
It is believed that Col. Siegel's object wig to
draw. the State troops on to Carthage when, with
a reserve troop of 400 men at that place, and ex
pected reinforcements from Neosho and Saracofie,
he would be enabled to turn and etre them back
or rout them.
The loss on Jaoksott's side was very great.
Ouch:dormant says he oonntett seventy or eighty
wounded on the field and in the houses by the way
side.
At Dry Pori a large amount of beef waa thrown
oat of the wagtail, it Ii summed to make room for
Another informant nays he passed over •.part of
the field of battle, yesterday morning, and
wagons and haoks passing in every direction,
gathering up the deed for interment. " '
The loss on the part of the State . tirocpireannot be
leu than 300 to 500. • •-• •
' The ground in many places was litreWia with dead
horses, and the stench was 'sickening. The whole'
Country was laid • desolate. Fenoes torn down,
eripstrampled Into the, ground, and houses plan
-4004-, . .Us met parties of women, who stated that
aisigtldng had been taken from them by the State
troops, exoept what they hacton their beaks.
The,retreat of the U. 8. foram was oonduoted in
alkyl° worthy' of veteran troops, .with.as r rina h
coolness as on parade. It was only 'the over
iihelming odds on the shle of the rebels- that ena
bled them to carry the day. The victory was re
ally with Col. Siegel. • •
It war; oleo reported that I night' attack had
been made on Col. Siegel, and • 400 ofhis troops
killed sad 800 taken prisoners; With three pieces of
artillery ; bat oar informant says that he over
heard a messenger from the rebel camp say that
they had killed bat one man ifter entering Car
thage, and had taken no guns. -
Oar. Jackson announces his Intention of forti
fying Carthage until Priee and kloCallooh ,artfie
from Arkansas with reinforcements, when he will
not on the offensive and enforce the laws of - the
Butte. •• ' • • •
Col. Siegel remained in-the , direction -of Bar
onage, where he eipee!ed teinioroemenb. Nothisig
can be hoard from Pdapir Ship - kilo? Gia:-Ly-on.•
Later from Mittmouri.
KANSAS CITY, July 7-8 P. M —A. citizen of this
piles has just arrived, having left Sherman, Jasper
county, at daylight this morning. lie states that,
after leaving Carthage, Colonel Siegel rupved two
miles tioutheut of the town, where ha encamped
for the night. Hie command is badly out up, and
his loss is variously estimated at from 300 to 1,000.
That of the Secessionists 1,000 to 2,000 killed and
wounded.
Col. Brown, with 3,000 troops from Springfield,
is said to have joined him.
Major Sturgis is north of the Osage, and Gen.
Lyon, at last stooonnts, was at Warsaw, on his way
South.
On Friday, the day of the battle, Ben McCulloch
and General Price arrived at Neosho, twenty miles
south of Carthage, with 10.000 men.
A guard of 200 MgOil men, left by. Col. Siegel,
was eurronnded and taken prisoners.
Cue report Bays that they were all murdered,
and another that but aan portion were killed.
MoCulloch sent forward 2,000 man to *said Gov.
Jackson .H6,axneots 5,000 additional troop horn
Arkansas.
Presentation for Treason and Piracy.
BALTIMORE, July io.—Colonel Richard Thomas,
wbo seised the steamer Si. Nicholas, bas been
presented by the Grand Jury of the United States
District Court, for piracy and treason. He is now
in jeil.
The troops which Intve been quartered in the
c ity left this afternoon for the ittintrbs. Colonel
Lyle's regiment before leaving went through the
manual in Monument Square. The precision of
their movements, as well as the'splendid band, was
greatly admired,
A report 'from Washington by the evening train
says it was very generally credited there s that re
liable information had been received that Gover
nor Wise was shot, and either killed or seriously
wounded.
From Fortress Monroe.
FORTRIIIM MOICROX, July 9, Ina Baltimore.lGen•
Butler is today on the liip Baps, experimenting
with Sawyer's, James', and Dote shells, upon
the battery at liewall's Paint; Some experiments
with the last, yesterday, were pronounced remark
able by Lieut. Baylor, who has charge of the ord
nance depot, in the absenoe of Capt. Dyer. The
purpose of these experiments of the three varieties,
is with a view of at once adopting the most effec
tive. A large company went to the Rip Raps with
glad the scene from the ramparts of
the fortrese livery animated.
Arrival from Fortress Monroe.
Nsw Yonx, July 10.—The steamer Stars and
Stripes, from Fortress Monroe, has a number of
men from Col. Allen's regiment and the Naval
Brigade.
Brig Albarella Ashore.
NEW Year, July .1.0.--The brig Albarella, from
Matanzas for Philadelphia, is ashore near Cape
lienlopen. A lighter has been gent to her assisi , -
&1108.
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Canada at Halifax.
Halt a 1111111 on Dollars In Specie.
Hatirjor, July 10.—The steamship Canada,
fronitterapeol on the 28th, via Qatenstown on the
22t1i.: . **Oed . here at 430 P. M , with thirty-six
:iien . mgere," and $516,000 in spool* for Boaton.
lingratestan, from New York, arrived at
'Queenstown on the evening of the 23th.
ENGLAND
In the House of Lords, on the 27th, the new
Lord Chancellor took his seat under the title of
Lord Westbury. '
•" In the . Rouse of Commons, Mr.. Berkley asked
whether the Government recognised the right of
New Granada to (dose or blockade oertaln ports.
Lord' John Russell replied that in ease of a rebellion
any Government had a right to close its ports ; but
if, in ()woof civil war, ports were de facto occupied
by the insurgents, they could .not take that stop,
according to international law. The Britieh naval
commander would not, therefore, recognize
.the
closing of the ports.
In the House of Lords, on the 28th, Lord Wode
house,' in -reply to a question, stated that the.
Turkish ambassador had announced that the foreign
polity of Turkey will be unchanged, and the new
Sultan intends •to carry out salutary intefnal re
forms.
Tue French osoupation of Savoy, and the inde
pendence of Switzerland, was debated, hut the
Government said that the proposition of England
for a conference on the subject was rej sated.
The funds at London were deli and gloomy, but
the fluctuations were unimportant. Tha demand
for money was extremely heavy, owing to the close
of the half year, and six per cent. was liberally de
mended. •
A large instalment of the Chinese indemnity wee
paid into the Oovernment Bata at Canton. on the
23d of April
FRANCE.
, ,
It was stated that Marshal Neill was about to
proceed to Turin to notify officially. to the Italian
GoVermnent the recognition of the now /Kingdom
of Italy by France •
The Corps Legisiatif .was prorogued on the 27th.
The case of .Patterson yarns Bonaparte was
continued on the 28:h The procurator concluded
his speech in favor of the oonfirtnation of jadg•
;tent pronounced by the first tribunal •
Legal proceedings ainst the Duke de Broil/
for his work entitled " Views on the Government
of France," had been stopped, and the copies
seised . restored. . _
The Bourse waa gulel. BIM tea 87f. 553
ITALY.
The Baron Rivas°li Presented in the Chamber of
Deputies the diplomatic correspondence between
France and Italy relative to the recognition of the
new Kingdom. Ihefolfowing is a summary et the
French note :
" The Emperor, on demand of Victor Emmanuel,
reoegnizes him as Kin,g'of Italy, tut by. this re
the past polfoy of
the'Cabinet of Turin, nor does he encourage any
enterprise of a nature to compromise the peace of
Europe. The . Emperor dose not regard the prinoi
ple of non intervention u a rule, but declines the
responsibility of any project of aggression. The
Prenoh troops will continue in Rome as long as the
interesta which took Prance to Rome are not oovered
by guarantees."
Rioaaoll's - reply' thanks the Emperor for the
recognition reoalla the programme set forth in
the recent votes of the Chambers, and expresses
the hope that the wished-for solittion may 'be
brought about Without Interruption. He says his
wish is to restore Rome to Italy without depriving
the Churoh of any of its grandeur, or the Pope of
his independence He hopes that after a time the
Emperor will be able' to withdraw the troops from
Rome without exciting the apprehensions of the
Catboat's.' Be leaves to the high wisdom of the
'Emperor to 'determine the moment, and trusts that
France will not refuse to bring Rome to accept the
arrangement; which will be fruitful in happy con
sequences.. . • : •
Count Area had.left Tiuul for Prance on a special
The bill for the national , loan. has been farther
discussed without a deoizion.
The Ring's Lieutenant at Naples bad applied for
sixty battalions of the line, to put down politioal
brigands and other disturbers of the public
trsa
gauhty.
Portugal has recognised the Kitigdom of Italy.
The Pope's health is alarming. He has an ab
scess in his right leg, which affects his whole body.
AUSTRIA.
The Austrian troops continue to be concentrated
in Hungary, and the fortified camp near Penh has
been enlarged.
The Empress ham leftlor Corfu , It is said, with a
presentiment that she will never return.
It is reported at Paris that the people cf Pesth
have, aredon the Austrian police, but t It lacks eon
ilrmatlon. 4.,v 4 , •
Commercial IntellzgeliQ.
LITLEPOOL BRILDBTUTPS MAEHMTS. The
weather had been favorable for 6/Mops. Flour
was dull and freely rffared at 2416 4281. Wheat
steady; red 168 . 6da12a; white 12a145. Corn dull ;
mixed 28sa28s 61; yellow 283 6da2Ba 9,i; white 29a
6363116 d.
/aim:poor. P209/9ION kfamtsr.—Beef quiet
Pork quiet and diMcult to sett. Bacon heavy and
. diffieutt to pall.' Lard dull at 511,51. s for choice.
Tallow generally somewhat lower, but no inquiry;
butchers' 498a493 6d. ' •
Livar.roon Gratercen Puonucz Afinear.r.-Pot.
ashes dull at 33i 8,1a34.3 3d. Pearlashee dull at 35a.
Rosin dull at 133 41a6a 3d. Turpentine dull at 43e
6d. Sugar steady. Coffee firm and partially a
trifle, higher. Rice heavy. Linseed 011 steady at
30a 3ia3oa ild.
.ton Dom hisitisii:-:=Wheat dull and 1.e.21 lower;
white b9E.6la; red 52a58a. _Flour dull and 6dale
lower, Belling for 28s 6d. Iron--Itsils dull; Weloh
bars dell al L5a45 iffs 8d ; Pig dull at 49.1 Sager
dull, and quotations barely maiatatned. Tea dull;
oommon Cengon Rioe quiet. Oils quiet,
but steady; Sperm .haavy at 95a; Linseed Arm at
29a 9d. Tallow 636a53.1 6d. Spittle Turpentine
drill and offered at 445. - Bar Silver nominal at 5a
di. Dollars 44 10.1. Eagles 784, but nominal.
ditelllOAN BZOURITIIII United States fives
70a72i ex alv_;-.ltliziols Central shame 39fra39} dia.
count; Erie Railroad.2l•2ll ; New York Central
68.70.
TSB LATEST VIA TELEREAPH TO QUERNS-
TOWN:
LIVICRPOOL, Saturday night—Covrort.—The es
timated sales to-day were 15,000 balee; specula.
tore and exporters took 8,000. Pzioes closed full,
with an upward tendeney.
Breadstuffe were quiet and unchanged.
Provisione were dull.
Consols olospd at 8111a891 for money.
"Lavas hisatzArs.—The' Havre Cotton market
closed active r with an advancing tendency. Tree
ordinaire 111 f, bee 106. Bales of the week 9,000
bales; stook ha port 315 000 bales.
• Airszieen Sroess.—lninois Central shares 394
39 disanant ; Erie share. 21#‘21 i •
THE VERY LATEST.
The Cantata sailed at 6 30 for Boston.
Berlin papers published recently, sent by Baron_
13chleinits to the Prussian minister at Washington,"
in which the - warmest sympathy with the' welfare
of the Union, and the deepest regret for tbounfor-
Innate discard, is expressed. Baron Gerolt is in
structed'bd dteouss the important question of the
treatment 'of neutral ships with the Atiterloan
Government in a friendly, open manner.' The
ointrse which Prussia most desires to nee adopted ti
the deelaration of adhesion to the Paris agreement
of 1858. Should this be unobtainable, Prussia
would, for the present, content herself with the
binding deolaration that America would, for the
duration of the present civil war, with respect cf
neutral shipping, adopt the prizeiples 25 and 3dto
the Paris document, via.: that a neutral flag 00-
vela the enemy's property, with the exception
of feentraband of war, and that neetrel property,
under a hostile, with the same exception, is invio
late.
Arrival and Departure of European
Steattkers.
Bonn, July 10.—The Europd Balled for Liver
pool via Halifax this morning, with 61 pueengers
and,sl,6oo in.RNO.— - . -
Naw Yong,. July - 10.—The Eitnbirgh, from
/ 4714 P.x 4 ;ba5. 16211106, bat her European advice/
edit • • -
THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS.
EXTRA. SESSION.
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1881
BENATE
Mr. Games, of lowa, introdueed a bill to pro
mote the efliolenoy of the army and navy. fie
ferred to the select committee.
Mr. WILeON, of Massaohnset's, from the Mili•
tary Committee reported beck the bill for the
better organisation of the 'unitary establishment
of the United States, with amendments, Laid
Over.
Mr. Haut, of New thaapshire, offered a resolu
tion that the Senate proceed to stoat a ohaplain for
the preseht'session of Congress. agreed to.
Oa the ballot, 85 votes were Oast of whloh the
Rev. Dr. Sunderland had 33, aid was declared
elected.
Mr. CLARK, of New Hampshire, offered a rallo
- declaring that, whereas a conspiracy has
been formed in several States against the Govern
ment of the United States. and that the people in
several States (meaning the Seceded States) have
attempted to withdraw them from the
_Union, and
oertain Senators knowing it, had not - advised the
Government of its progress : therefore, be it
Resolved, That Senators Mason, Hunter, Cling
men, Bragg, Nioholson, Sebastian, Mitchell, and
others from these States be expelled from the Se
nate. Laid over.
The joint resolution No. 1, to approve of certain
lots of the President, was taken up.
Mr. Pot.k, of Missouri, wished the matter laid
over, as he wished to make a few remarks.
Mt. FES &ENDOW, of Maine, said it could n ot be
expected that business should be done in the usual
way, and pat off to give time for speeohes It was .
an extraordinary time, and absolutely necessary
that business must be done rapidly.
After further discussion,
Mr. POLY moved a postponement until to mor
row. Not agreed to.
Mr: Bias, of New York, offered an amendment
that in six months after the re.establishment of
the authority of the Uoit , d States, the standing
army be reduced again to the footing of the act of
July, 1816.
Mr Lumen, of California, said that as a mem
ber of the Military Committee, he wished to ex•
plain that it bad not agreed to all the provisions
of the bill.
lie UM no reason for an increase of the regular
army. or for the suspension of the act of habeas
corpus. though he was willing to endorse the Other
sots of the President
Mr. Hats moved to add the word navy, no ae to
retinae that is the same manner. He said it was
quite evident, from the manner in which the peo
ple rallied to the call of the Government, that the
strength of the country was in the volunteer
militte. He also wanted to make war on the har
pies who are busy around the daps! tments, and
wanted to save the treasure of the Government as
well. from being stolen by the rebels and filched
by false friends.
Mr. Hzutinnir, of Maryland, wished to enter a
protest against the suspension of the writ of habeas
corpus by the President. He thought it entirely
without wariant of law, and was not prepared to
vote for the resolution in all its parts. As helm
opposed to ooeroion, he could not sustain all these
evraordinary measures. We must take oars not
to violate the Constitution in the efforts to ars
tain it. .
Mr. WlLame, of Massachusetts, appealed to Sen
ators to withdraw the amendments to this simple
real:dation, legalizing the 'acts of the President;
sots which were forced on the President to save
the nation. .
Mr. Krtra , of New York, said he was willing to
soatain all the ants of the President; and vote for
any amount of men and money till only one 114
shall float over the country, and that the old
Star Spangled Banner. [&pplause in galleries
Mr. BAKER, of Oregon, said he hoped there
would never be any exhibitions of approval or dis
approval, and he should be compelled to move to
clear the galleries if repeated.
The Vint PlaittllDZET said that be should take
care to enforce the rules and preserve order
' Mr. LAND, of Indiana , contended that the army
needed to be increased. Be believed that coercion
• was the only means of sustaining the Government
Be would sanction no peace until the death of all
the armed traitors who lead the rebellion; not
simply death by the steel of the soldiers, but the
felon's death by the batter.'
Mr. Ketaninr, of Maryland, said he was still
more opposed to coercion now than before. They
might fight for twenty years, and not reconstruct
the Union. lie saw no reason for any suspension
of the writ of habeas corpus.
Mr. Wixom, of Massaohusetts, said the organi
zation of the band of traitors in Baltimore, who
murdered brave men who were going to save the
country, was a sufficient justification for the Presi
dent.
Mr. KENNEDY replied that no man lamented
more then himself the ortourrente of the 19:h of
April.' It was a sudden mob, but the police sup
pressed it; arid no man did more to suppress the
mob and Save the soldiers than Marshal Kane. Be
was apposed to the &cession wing in Maryland,
but would vindicate the State Of all the-arms
reperted to have been found in Baltimore, the fact
was only 321 were found ; and he did not believe
there was more than 5,000 armed Secessionists in
Maryland.
Mr. Hamm, of Oregon, said be was willing to
support the President. He was for carrying on the
war till the flag of 'the Union floated everywhere,
and peace was restored fully; then we should not
need a large army.
Mr. Ficasminan, of Maine, proposed to modify
the amendment so as to read, " That, nothing here
in contained shall anthorlse any permanent in
crease of the army or navy," which was accepted.
After a further dirctission the amendment, as
modified, was agreed to. . .
Mr. Foxe . , of Missouri, proceeded to speak at
length in opposition to the resolution. He refer
red to the momentous character and preparation.
for the war, which were monstrous in their charac
ter. The President,.he said, made this war, when
Congress was the only power which oonid make
war. He contended that the President could, by'
proclamation, -create insurrection;' he the
arbiter of whether insurrection existed. The Con
stitution says that no, preference shall be given
to States in the matter cf fevenue. yet the Pleti
dent ban gone far beyend that, and blockaded the
porta of several of the States. • Farther, the Presi
dent had increased the army when there was no
law for it. The President had also suspended the
writ of habeas borpus, which even the King of
'Ragland could not do honored the Chief Jus
tice of the United States for hie opposition to this
assumption of authority. It is justified by the
plea of necessity; but no necessity has been aboyln.
Neoessity was always the tyrant's plea, all' the
world over. The President had even gone beyond
that, and proclaimed martial law, a thing not
Mentioned In the Constitution and the security of
person, guarantied by the. C onstitution, bee been
violated Efe could not approve of the acts of the
President, in thus violating the Constitution.
Mr. POWELL, of Kentucky, moved to adjourn, so
that the Senator might finish to-morrow. Nega
tived.
Mr POLE rearmed, and nailed the attention of
the Senate to the ante whisk had taken place in his
own State.
Mr. VILISON, of Massachusetts, moved to post
pone the resolution till to morrow, which was
agreed to. .
The bill to authorise the• employment of valtnt
tears for the , suppression of insurrection, and pro
tecting the property of the United States, was
taken up. 7be bill, as amended, =keit an appro.
priatlon of $500,000,000 to enable the President to
acoept the services of snob number of volunteers
a* he shall deem neeesaary, not exceeding 500,000,
and providea for the franking privilege to colonels,
lieutenant colonels, majors, adjutants, and quarter
masters.
Mr. Busimax, of Obio,4coved to strike out the
olause making the appropriation, as it would come
from the House in detail. Agreed to.
Mr. Lamle, of Kansas ' moved to add the franking
privilege to captains. Agreed to.
Mr. Btca, of Minnesota, moved to Strike out the
section conferring the franking privilege 'oe cfa
cars, but witbdrew it.
Mr. Tan EYcx, of New Jersey, moved to amend
the bill, so as to make the brigades of three regi
ments, instead of four ' so as to allow. New Jersey a
brigade in the field. Loot. . .
Mr. Nuamira, of Oregon, offered an amendment,
that the President may appoint. brigadier generals
from the regular army. It was necessary that
aoldieta Should be led by men of experience. The
affairs of Big Bethel and Vienna show the necessity
of this. To sacrifice brave men by incompetent
leader's le murder:
Mr. Wltscw, of Matpraatinfiettg ' mid he perfeot
ly agreed with the tionator, and thought it good
policy.
The motion was agreed to. .
Mr Powatt, of Ilentooki, moved to strike out
the seotion in regard;. to the franking privilege,
and insert a seotion abolishing the entire fretting
privilege.. Be was willing to direct the Postmaster
General to issue stamps to soldiers. Disagreed to.
The bill was then reported to the Senate.
- .
Mr BAULIDDRY, of Delaware. moved to strike
out 500,000 as the number of troupe, and insert
200,000. lle Said the Union bad no warmer friend
than himself, and the State of Delaware was emi.
nently loyal, but they believed there could be a
peaceful settlement of this trouble He was wil
ling to vote any amount of men to defend the capi
tal. He behaved if Congress would to-day adopt
the oompromise of the Senator trom 'Kentucky,
(Mr. Crittenden); and turn the. Richmond Govern
ment over to our people, we would have pesos in
less than four years. Bat he was fearful we (mold
not save the Un'wt in the manner proposed by-this
bill.
Mr. Forma, of Connecticut, said that two hun
dred thousand men were too many to make peace,
and too few to make war.
Mr. Sftor..anuay, of Delftware, said he would de.
fend the capital.
The amendment was disagreed to, le follows • '
' Ties—Meagre. Johnson of MAMMA Kennedy,
Polk, Powell, - and Saulsbury-5.
BATH—Messrs. Anthony, Bingham, Browning,
Chandler, Clark, Cowan, Dixon, Doolittle, Fes
senden, Foot, Foster, Grimes, Bale: Harlan, Bar
rie, Howe, Johnson (Tennessee), Ring, Dine (In
diana), Lane (Kansas.) Latham, MoDotiga
rill, Nesmith, - Pomeroy, Rion, Sherman, Sumner,
Ten Beck, Trumbull,' Wade, Wilkinson, and Wil
sen-33.
Anasar—Pdassrz. Baker, Bright, Breakinridge,
Collamer, Pogroe, Simmons, Thomson, and. Wit.
mot.
•
The btll then passed—yeas 34, nays 4--as fol
lows:
yzAB—Messrs. Anthony, Bingham, Browning,
Chandler, Clark, CoDarner, Cowan, Dins, Doo
little, Petermann, Boot, Fester, Grimes,le,
liarlan t Barris, Bowe, Johnson (Tenn ), King,
Lane (Ind.), Lane (Kansas), Latham, MoDongrill,
Morrill, Nesmith, Pomeroy, Rine, Sherman, Stun
ner, Ten Eyok, Trumbull, Wade, Wilkinson, and
Wilson-34.
Neys--Menirs. Johnson (ISio.), • Kennedy, Polk,
and Powell-4.
The Senate went into executive session, and sub
sequently adjourned.
ROUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
A message was received from the Senate, inform
ing the House of the passage of the bill refunding
and remitting the duties on arms imported by the
Mates sinoe the let of May last until J1112t1817 next.
Mr. Stevnirs, of Pennsylvania, asked that the
bill might be put upon its pawage.
Mr. Scanner, of Kentucky. wished to be
in
dulged in a few remarks, to which there was no•
o bjeition.
He said': "I am perhaps of the few members
who think that not only the commencement, but
the prosecution, of the present war • might have
been or might now be voided by proper efforts on
the part of the National Administration. • Inter-
Mining this opinion, I am indisposed to retort to the
force of the cannon, the bayonet, and the sw3rd;
under any circumstances, .believing, under the
theory of our Government, the Union can never be
held together In that way. Renew, it is my pur
pose, representing s HongreSsional district of ,Ken
tacky, to oppoee, both by my voice and vote, every
movement that looks to the prosecution of the war'
against the Southerw'Statee which have seceded.
' These being 'my views and sentimenta; / gaisstet
and will not, under any °ir e Rt .,.
vote for messeiree which looktittO
of our COMM'In opuetry in a blood.th„e ra ve
result to both gectious win b t i: r egels, 4 1 3
their nationality and best hate'r
tration of the republican form "oftaie-,,t;ti'ehe:Patt,..
this continent."
Mr. MALLORY, of Keettteky, food 414
s h i e m r p U ly nio to n P r m ep t r e as t ent ttihveeepor tehi:ro"."lu:lll;4'..**
remarks made by my (mileage * ° ( 1 . 1 1. :, ° Mot .!
Kentucky, by a large and overwh
will support and maintain the
Constitution of the United Stateleiq
the floor and in the galleries I 'o'oBll l ,l
Tile SPEAKER . uickly reminded th e
that applause is en violation of e,,, e , e ,0-- , (tee e ,
would theist on the egnafourearettnese,nbtrdofir-het7::::::t:t.
hoped the House would sustain him t
desire to clear the
yd
therein be repeated, he would feel it1, 6 4 . , i k01e:
do so. Re trusted that all (spectat or - ; u e , , at .
serve the propriety of the time and 3 ..°44 1.•
to remember that this MOB note theetr"ce
voices, 6, That's`right," `• That's true '
Mr. hisecoar, reaimirg, said 141
to make a lengthy speech. y i nsis 'Ve uot deg(
have stated in the opinion th •
fortunate state of attain. of Runeeke atvrkillltt.
We, in Banta. ky, believe that the
the destruction and ruin of so Pail alas
rests have been brought about by t - ""q
coding States of the South which aeme - tel Y
sympathy. t ' °kin
Mr. STEVENS, of Pennsylvania, from
mittee of Ways and Memos, *lntonedsa:Coe.
suppOrt or the army for the Nom orth,
with June next, and for arrearager for-.,ht°141
ending on the 30th of June lase ;
making appropriations for the nee). for eel
-pnt eriod.he state Com of the
Unions.to th Committee of th, ;4 the. he
0 0 , 1
WARREURNE, Of Illinois, 08110
_reported by him yesterday, timber t o for the collection of duties on impor l) P ,,,,, r(141 ,t
other purposes, and Raked that it belt '
rt
passage. l4
Mr. PALLAIIDIOIIar, of Ohio,
the firstisection of this bill was not tae
e a „,: e e'tet
reported at the last session by Mr, ip e , b 7
Mr. Weennosiere said be was not
answer, not having made a comparison. 4 lt
'Mr. VALEANDIGEUX regarded the bill,
partiedars at least, as uncor.atituttoallin
lse
against his colleague's (Mr. Bingham) lei ( ;_, c et
last session, and 'meld puttee a aegi s "et
now.
• Mr. WABlinintAg a di nd d il a o l t ao P ib thla y s
i n the disauesion of this bill.
thltettAbcaeo:!:—:".:e.::::
thoroughly considered by the Se:rotary ken we
Treasury bioneelf,
Commerce at two of their ineedingi. and ryes t
to a unanimous conciliation to re esti
Port It o
house.
ty
Mr. Wesaattann eaneed an bemoan e
provisions by tue Secretary at the Trine%k of 2
read, by which it appeared that it ceetai ' t 17'
tures similar to the act of 1833, omen
AS the force bill. oZly
Mr Perteneeon, of Ohlo, asked fir the yew.,
nays on ordering the main question to be De
the House refused to consider them M r
-
ton
time said he
to consider it. wee unwilling to TOlO for the billeb}.-""
out
Mr. Wtocurre, of Kentucky, referred M
fact that the bill authorized the anspennoo of 6"
portatlons in the rebellious States tly. g.
under the impression that ther e were • 'IV
treaties between this and other nations, in ctli ere l c i , 4
the privilege as to the importations are eib ek , f . -
and unrestricted Had the ()hairiest of ' e
ox
mitted C-mmeroe examined into the rub' et,
taken into oeneuteration the abolition ofi'po'
delivery, instead of the suspension of the TWIT , -
Mr. WASHBURN'S thought if the gentleman lat
attentively listened to the co mmunicetioa of
*
Secretary of the Treasury he 'toile bare been hi
Listed on the points presented.
'The bill was then paseed—peso la , a sJt 10 .
The nays were: Messrs. Burnett, of lieruchi
Harding,'of Kentucky : Norton, of Missouri; Per .
dleton, of Ohio; Reid, of Miseouri; itobi tm „
I Illinois; Vallandigham, of Ohio ; Voorhees, efb,.
diens ; WadswOrto, of Kentucky, and W •
oe ,
New York-
Mr. araWENS moved that the House r00t, , ,
self into Committee of the Whole on the one e
the Union, on the loan bill, and that the dotal
be concluded in one hour.
Mr BURNETT, of Kentucky, desired to kW!
whether Mr. Stevens( intended to offered a reetese
ble opportunity for discussion.
Mr. STEVENS replied, that he proposed one hi.
for the debate, because he knew some valetas
on the other side wanted to make a speech. :It
would be equally accommodating en sone cat
bills Mr Stevens' motion was agreed to.
Mr Coerex, of Indiana, wag called to pred!t
over the committee.
Mr. VALLANDIGHAIf, of Ohio, proceeivi h ri.
Tint,' the President's message, and after nimbi
to the call for four hunjireo thousand volarent
and four hundred millions of dollars, he mid e
the Bonze beesme a mere machine to regleet zt
edicts of the President, It was time to abole`
Bat there were gentlemen here who were bolt
united and determined that their own rightist:
privileges es representatives of the people Oen] is
preserved in spit it and letter. At all mats, dee
are here those present who would assert end sou*
t leen rights with becoming decency and :indent*
folly and freely, regardless of the consomme,.
Inweed of the President communicating. es it.
etuired by the Constitntion, the rate of tee ram
try, the Ilona, had before them a vinlicitie,
hie own policy, which has precipitated 1 bloody
and terrible revolution. The President edentel
that to-day we are in the midst of a civil war—mt
a petty insurrection, which might be nippreatei
twenty days by a proclamation and tbe templet.
meat of three mantas mill4a. He bet testy
under-estimated the character of the TerOitttitort
with which we now have to deaf. Be bad alto
usurped the powers which the Constitution ex
pressly confers on Congrees. The President bad
omitted, while making out his cue against the
Disunioniets and Ideoessionista of the tent, and
which he might have made mud stronger, the
still stronger ease against the abolitioniaa of the
North and West Ho bed Dot ro much as Blinded
to the irrepiesoible candle," and other causes,
u latch rapetindnced the action of the South
Mr. Vallandigham expressed hie eatouishmen t
tbat the Administrationtad ignored the history
of the bet cession, when Congress refused to rap
ply the Government with the means of war against
the South. Every principal proposition for or
adjustment of our difficulties came from Soutberr,
gentlemen, with the exception of that of Mr Kel
logg, of Illinois, and they all knew the fate vre
which the latter met. In the subsequent elettioir
the people ratified or approved of the polity of
peace. Secession was melting swan bat It eta
the polity of the
presents ire n ng n the tiAe co a rse ndemid n"i
and
invigorated
f r a n
t . ema, y he Chided w the
ill-advised passage of a high protective still ft
a further argument, he charged the P7tlidtt:
with an usurpation of power which wont) hire
cost a sovereign in Europe his head, end repre
sented the progress of affairs which threstecei
the popular liberty anti the rights dear to ale
men. Re stood to day where be rood on Ott:
of 'March lank where the Democracy and Ito Ces.
stitntional Union party than stood, and *tenet
believed a majority of the people of the Come
States then stood. Re wee for puma—speedy. he
mediate, honorable peace, with all Its blettp.
His duty should be discharged freely, Welt.
lordly, and regardless of coasequencee ed . de
approving voice of a conecienoe void of c ote.
and withoan' approving public jegment alrh
will follow after some time shall have peed
These, God help him' were his trust sod Mint
tort-
Mr. Rotates, of Indiana, asked Mr. Venn*.
ham whether be was in favor of defending Ito
integrity of the Union, or of recognising
called seceded States as a separate nationshe.
Mr VALZAED/OLIVI replied, by sending ot
Federalat tie
w hi
which was road,G o vernme nt
the several States a ; r t w h i l a o t ltuh the ° resolution
et e
o n
a fr t m it c zh e u g e e t t i p : th e e
mics
of three distinot departments,
jail
(dal, and legislative ; and that it ie th e duty
every ono to sustain there depertmentaW l U ll4 171
constitutional power which may he necte-'"
the exe
tut
is proper prin for o tpl t es h!
vi p r g e o s r e , rv a a n t d io n i the Governme nt c a v n e d rn
t tn o e . n sta t tl
ü by rd t o h n e
twhheineohunretpuresents toweron.the
Mr
U and nion ,
remarked ia
t ch a a ti t
oribiles
and lbe air man centrum the Admtn
support rev
etituente were supposed to be for i Eti
sal r
Mr VALTANDIGNAM replied that be
Bible to his aoneti•nents for his pnblio co u n t ' .o ,t l
not to the gentlemar. from Indiana, et * h o se
stance the Holman gag was yesterd a y I d d. l er , re
ted
Mr. &rivers, of Pernsylvstie, ,_ oort: .,
marks, though the rules allowed biro en
. o ee
tiK
‘,l motionieb 9O. tid pi y
prevailed.at ovtri that the coaer
The loan bill was then pressed— yes! 4 8 6 , r o:1 1 0 .1- .
namely : Messrs . Brunet, Reid,
digham. and Wood.
„II M c
p r r . osai .lizte v
g a woatarr
rebellion
O i h on io, a i g n a t i r na od t u , introduced ant:F:ll:i
the laws of the -United States, nod twV ,
act providing • for calling forth the
tats oases. et c . It was referred to the taw
on the Judiciary.
Mr. - iLthe WYCIE, of New Irark, sj o ke n / id bore
ie. 2 '
t e .
introduce a bill to forward l etters
of posihge-
Mr. Bomaraer, of Kentucky, objected
~etr,_
too ld d r ed V ttr haWverctlferebimliarrekfeerdretbdatot the
comttee. 3 .13.
Mr. mi MORMARAD, of Pennsylvania, ouereg ° ••••
solution, which wee adopted, fora Mat essrzt'
tee of nine to It quire and report or to the err;
enoy of establishing a witional armory
Alleghenies.
trhtA IS
• Mr EfoiwAw cffered a resolution ,
re
adopted, requesting the ScorehLry of the 'r wro
•Inforns the lionie whether he Oss iffutd
accept none but Anserioan.born eitireet st
tt- 1 •
crafting stations, and if so, for what rail i •;„
Mr. CURTIS, Of lowa, intredrced the fel:cs••••
hills. wbioh were referred :cc!
A bill retiring superannuated and disahlt
officers ; a bill to regulate contracts is th:s. 1
1.
eerrfoo of the United States. and a bill kr
lief of certain maeloians and Bold w
PToPertY in their' removal from ?
Fort t ie tc
ffort Sumpter.
Mr. rarer-or, of New York, introlartd
concerning the ray of angers of the leveret
Vice. • - (Rig,
On motion Cf Mr. VaLLartniosate, of _ atee
resolntiontwie adopted ? lostroodeg the
on Military A ffairs to inquire se to th,• lot
tie
the ambiguity in the act of 1795, pac , '" 3
calling out the militia.
And the House adjourned.
_Tennessee Mails Cut OIL
. . 6 0
WASHINGTON, July 10th.—The lalla w "'
from the Poet Mile Depa rtment has bees iwa: -
Polar OTFICS MIPARIYE NT
APPOUIVI2XT Orrice, July 10. '
Ot t
By order of Abe - Postmaster general the or ,
postsl earlier:, embracing the med dle Iw,
router, and route aiinnnien in Bo
Tennessee, is discontinued from 05d t;ef ••
date. •
No malls; will hereafter be mode of YAirti
office in those districts, until Each ferviceS
'd '
restored, and nodes given; nor will ptel' ai
age thence be reeogalsed.
lons A.
First Assist- Postmaster Bea
Massachusetts Voluoree"'rt
IS °grow, July 10 —The Seventh itegi"rdest t
Cohott, will leave to-morrow for tee lof
The. Twelfth Regiment, Col. Webster , ^"
on Friday.
Deaths from EttineStre •
Nile York, Jaly 10.—Two dest4s :5 t!, °
" ,0
yard, and one in the any, from ettup /I''•
terday, are reported.
the
Secession Battery on '"
tomtiC•
a error. in the neighborhood o f th e oreadtiar
Wr"BI3OI6N. July 10 -The Contedraleg:
She Potomac, and it is soppoird, fr rl
w q Ite
that they oro ondosoorhig to putt