r'e. r ' TUESDAY, JUNE 100.862. TIIE END cf one •of the contested election cases has been reached. The vexed point of jurisdicti , n in the case of STEVENSON VS. LAWRENCE, or •rather, the question of the construction of the words of the act of the e gifig li StiV ( P Qrr ;sir an D ' LONY differed over two months ago, was, on Satur day last, decided by a majority of the Court of Common Pleas in favor of the position maintained by Mr. STEVENSON'S counsel—Viz: that the case was still in court, and should be proceeded with. The grounds of the deciaion are. given in an able and elaborate opinion, delivered by Judge ALLISON, Judge THOMP sox coinci• ing, which seems to us to ha perfectly conclusive on the subject. Apart from the common sense and common jus tice of this decision, the legal aspect of the question is pres nted in a clear and lucid manner, and good law proved in this case to accord with equity and right. Judge LUDLOW delivered a dissenting opinion, still adhering to the singular view taken by hint when the case was last before the court, and even going so far as to say that the duty of the court cg was, on the last day of the term, to make a just de cree according to the thee existing state of the cese." According to this novel doctrine, it the contestant finishes his case on the last day of the term, the court are bound to decide the case the same day without hearing any evi dence on the pert of the respondent, no op portunity being allowed for reply; and yet such decision is to be faint! If not de cided on or before the last day of the term the case is not to be decided at all. That these pceit:ons ere wholly untenable we think abun dantly clear. Yesterday, the case was brought to a final determination. After the return of Mr. Law ns:nos was put in evidence, showing that Mr. STEVENSON bad a majority of 876 of the city vote, the counsel for Mr. LAWRENCE having no evidence to offer, frankly acknowledged the fact, and the court entered a formal decree in favor of Mr. STEVENSON. Thus the legally elected clerk at last receives his office. The evidence taken in the camps, under a commis sion issued by the court, long ago, showed that Mr. STEVENSON was fairly elected, whether the army vote was unconstitutional or not— upwards of sixty minors and numbers of an naturalized foreigners having voted for his opponent—but contested technicalities delay ed the trial of the cause until the jurisdiction bitch occurred, which has just been disposed of. The Supreme Court having since decided the whole army vote to be unconstitutional, it became unnecessary to take up again the evi dence of frond in detail. The case was very sharply contested and was fought with ability on both sides. Mr. STEVEITSON may be con gratulated on his well-deserved success, for which his able and indefatigable counsel, Messrs. BREWSTER and CONARROE lab and with untiring assiduity. There is but one more case to he decided, and that is the case of THOMPSON VS. Ewrsa. This is a contest for the Sheriftalty, and, as it rests upon precisely the same grounds as the case just decided, we had hoped that Mr. Ew ma would abandon his case and submit to a decision against him. We were disposed to compliment Mr. LAWRENCE for the candid manner in which he retired from the contest, and only regret that the able and ingenious speech of his counsel (Mr. °easier) prevents us from doing so. Mr. Gassier tells ns, however, that in the case of Mr. Lawnesos it is nothing but a want of preparation and a want of means that leads him to abandon the case. There is no con cession to the justice and equity of Mr. STE TEN SON'S claim, but a surrender based upon the want of time and money. No such want, how ever, exists in the case of Mr. Erns°, and we are iutormed by Mr. CASSIDY that that gen tleman intends to maintain his place for a little while longer by inaugurating a legal contest on ntw issues. "The answer is ready," says Mr. Cassie; (tend willdiselose such estate of facts as, notwithstanding the votes of volunteers, will show that Mr. EWING, the present incumbent, is entitled by the vote cast in the city, to re tain his office." According to this announce ment, we are to have this case conducted here after upon affidavits of fraud, to come from Mr. EwiNe. It becomes now a mere question for the conscience of the incumbent Sheriff, and the ingenuity of Mr. CASSIDY. We do not know what a' legal voyage of discovery may have shown to these gentlemen, but we are convinced that the suspicion of fraud on the part of Mr. THOMPSON and his friends 61717 s exist in the micd of any reasonable and un prejudiced man. Mr. CASSIDY dwells upon the volunteer vote with such emphasis and eloquence that he may, perhaps, thank us for a piece of history which may illustrate the manner in which that vote was obtained. Our recollection on the subject is very vivid. We know that the must desperate politicians of the Dtmocrutic party swarmed around the difibrent regimi nts, and sought to control and falsify their franchiee. In many, cases whole regiments were not allowtrt to vote. Out of twenty thousand volunteers who went from Philude phia, but three thousand are published iv , having recorded their votes. Minors end aliens, sutlers and sutlers' clerks, persons not in the military service, were al lowed to vote, and pressed into the service of these friends of Mr.EIVIYo. "The assistant sur geon of 'tact' eit's regiment," writes our cor respondent, N ovember 11, ic avers that he saw a prcmitient Democratic politician of Phila delphia in the tent of one of the officers the evening of the election day ; some of the sealed ballot-boxes were opened in his presence, and additional papers placed therein." "The men were greatly confused aboutcandidates," wrote Our special correspondent on the election day, and a large number of them exhibited little or no interest in the final result." On a vote like this Mr. Ewiso continues to hold his offi:e, and his friends, knowing that enormous frauds have been committed on his behalf, now pro pose to ewer a, prolonged contest and keep him in (dice by the tardiness and delay of a legal proceeding. Mr. CAsSrDr will remember that when this contest was first opened, and when the friends of Mr. TnomesoN seemed disposed to interpose the law in the way of Mr. Ew ma's assumption of office, there was a loud manifestation of indignation on the part of a large pardon of our press, and mass meet ings of angry Democrats were hold in Inde pendence Squa:e. Partisans talked about 4tattempts to utilltfy the decision of the people nt a public elf ettins," "the disfranchisement of volt:Metre," " the machinations of election re bels," end « y plot to defraud the people." We had indignant rhetoric and emphatic oratory, and such an exhibition of sensitive virtue as we can scarcely hope to look upon again. Jr. Ewan was admitted to his place, and all people rejoiced in the decree—none more so than these who opposed him. Now, the highest judicial authority of the State decides that the claims of Mr. Ewuio to the office were unconstitutionalthat he holds his place by a misinterpretation of the law of the land—that, in fact, ho is not, accord ling to the returns in the possession of the Prothonotary, the Sherif of Philadelphia. This is a pla'n statement of the case. Will be now Tractise the lesson so noisily taught by his friends in November last? Wilt be be a party to a fraud upon the people? Will he attempt to disfranchise the citizens of' Philadelphia? If he was justly Sheriff in January he is not justly Sheriff in Juno; and now, when he cat. do so gracefully, he should surrender the office which he does not legally bold. It is of little moment to us whether the -office of Sheriff' is filled by RODDRT EWING or Jowl Tuompsox. They are both good men. We agree with Ur. CASSIDY In speaking of Mr. EWING as «a worthy gentleman and an excel- lent officer." But this Isnot a question of per tional preferences or individual merit. It is one of justice to the people—of boner among men. Mr. Lw•tsa may bold on to his office for a number of weeks or months by availing him self of the intellect and iodustry of such able counsel as Mr. CASSIDY, but will all the emolu ments of the place, and the honor it may bring, recompense the humiliating sacrifice of dignity and self-respect its possession must certainly entail ? TnE SYMPATUIZEIVI with SeC098i1:!11, in the adjoining State of Delaware, are-making ex-.! tensive preparations to Induce the people of that State to decide against the war and the emancipation policy of President Lmoo It is noticeable that there is a more -bitter hostility to the Government, and a more steady exhibition of feeling in favor of the armed enemies of the Government in Dela ware, among the leaders of the Breckinridgo party, not in the rebel army, than in any other Border Slate. Forgetting that war has not channelled their fields and ruined their pro . 1{.4281,1 the patriotic example of the friends of the I:Teion in those CoMmonwealths in supporting the eman cipation plan of President LINCOLN, they delight in reeking themselves an exception by organiz ing an intolerant pro-slavery party. An old Democratic friend in Delaware sends us a copy of the De/martini, pnbliihed at Dover, the capital ot that State. It contains a call fora Democratic meeting to be held at Dover, on Tuesday, the 17th day of Jane. This call is instinct with the most virulent spirit of Seces sion, and would be denounced as treason by every loyal man in the other Border States. The patriots of Kentucky, Missouri, Ten nessee, Virginia, and Maryland, would train pie such an appeal under foot, and would stigmatize it as only worthy of the couu tcnarce of the traitors themselves. A single extract from this call exposes the - obj-mt of these self-constituted Democrats : "We cordially invite all persons, whether they have heretofore co-operated with ns in party orga nization or not, who are in favor of the maintenance of the Constitution as it is. and of the restoration of the Union as it was, and . who are opposed to the wild schemes of EMANCIPATION and Num swum- Tlr of the Sectional and Abolition party now in power, to meet with us on that occasion." — ln the more than half column that follows this shameless misrepresentation of the tc party now in power," . there is no one word of de nunciation of the Secession robbers and mur derers of the South, and not a syllable of praise or encouragement of the brave men who are fighting to maintain the Union as it is, and to vindicate the Constitution. It is given out by the otiginators• of this organiza tion that they can ,easily carry Delaware on such aplatform. They deserve credit for their candor, at least, and thepeople of Delaware will be blind indeed if they fail to be admonished by this demonstration. It cannot be forgotten by them, and it should not be overlooked by the Government, that no inconsiderable body of Secessionists within the borders of our little neighbor, were ready at an early day to hand that Commonwealth over to the ten der mercies of JEFFERSON DAVIS and his low-conspirators. - Whether this continues to be their design, or whether the meeting to be held on Tuesday is simply intended to prove that they are determined to show their hostili ty to the war and their cordial fraternity with treason, a short time will decide. The ques tion is, can such men induce the people of De laware to follow their lead and to endorse their disaffection Inspired by the remem brance that the cause in which our country is now engaged Is the most sacred and patriotic that has ever occurred in human history, and stimulated by the abundant proof that their opponents are the enemies of this cause, the intelligent and loyal men of Delaware ought to triumph at the coming election by overwhelm ing majorities. Am. rasstosts, good end bad, seem to gain in intrinsic force with the grandeur of the scale on which they are exhibited: The indi vidual courage that defies martyrdom excites cur liveliest admiration ; but 'when a band of a hundred nuns go, calmly singing,'to the scaffold, our Inmost being is thrilled with a sublime reverence for humanity, our most ex prided conceptions can hardly touch the grandeur of such actual moral heroism. When a single individual is mean, we turn from him with contempt; but if a whole nation delibe rately give itself up to all the petty calumnies of spite, ••to all the tortuous intrigues of re vengeful cunning, that it may wreak the bit terness of its jealousy upon a prostrate fiend —there are no limits to our scorn ofsuch base ness, our hatred of such faithlessness. The attitude of England towards this coun try in the hour of her sorest need is the most glaring example of national perfidy that the treason-blotched record of history can show. We drew our being from her loins : that ought to Lll7 given us a kinder baptismal thin the blood of the Revolution. A weaned child, we itrengthened the parent's hands by interna tional treaties : that deserved a more generous return than the British Orders sir Council. Since 1814, while, by our brawny vigor, de veloping our own stalwart proportions, we bitve been infusing alsa, with the munificence of youth, ,new blood into the withered veins of England. Shoild•tbia receive something a little snore ingenuous than her policy toward us since tho outbreak of the rebellion? Yet' again and again are the old threatenings muttered, the old warnings ominously shrieked, the old difficulties rehearsed with savagely ma lignant glee. The triumphant march of our arms has answered them, one by one. Bull Run and Ball's Bluff have been retrieved by a hundred fields whose clay has been washed to mud by traitor's blood. The Middle States have been reclaimed and reunited with us. 'I he blockade has been made effectual. The Mississippi has been opened. The rebellion has been constricted in , the huge folds of ar mies and fleets. And now that it is writhing its last; now that its contortionate struggles are growing feebler, and its waning powers warn England of the end—that charitable coun try changes its - tactics. It cannot shut its eyes to the fact of our immediate success; but it puts forward the London Times to claim it as a mere condition of success. It was once You cannot conquer the armies of the South; and now that Republican Liberty has flashed that black lie out of existence, it is : You can not.subjugate the people of the South. The last political leader of the London Times distinctly asserts this newly-trumped-up dif ficulty, and seeks to establish it by likening the Federal Government's reduction of the South to. a man's eating an artichoke. The point of • the comparison,wh et k er by parallelism or con bast, does riot very lucidly appear. The writer begins abruptly by announcing the fact thaean artichoke is a very pleasant vegetable, lo be eaten -" by one who has plenty of time on his hands ;" but . that the neeessa .rily leisurely way in which it must be eaten, leat by leaf, precludes its enjoyment by tra • veil( rs (c by the express train." This is meant to insinuate, wo presume, that Eng= land and Providence (this last is an addition of our spontaneous generosity—it is tbo rova lent impression that England generally gets along entirely without Providence) have given us a certain small amount of time in which to redeem the world's great hope, and crush the world's last great foe, and form the basis for the Nation's at-onement, and then, Erglish fustian blowing the whistle, the train of civilization will rush on, leaving America out in the cold with its half-eaten artichoke ! If this be the meaning, it is nothing but the old threat 'puffed out by the old supercilious bombast—and we tutu the page. But further on there is a different turn given to the figure : cc When Mr. Inscoas has sucked the last leaf, he will have to digest it;" and this is made the text for the .introduction of the new difficulty. From this point the Times bowls on unendingly about the c( impossibility of ever ruling the conquered States." The cloven feet that threatened to tramp us so easily—the horns that butted the air in such fierce aportiveness, as if to show us what light some genie we would be to them—these we have had before. Now we see the tail of English malignity. Driven from 'one *misre presention to another, the father of national bad faith switches this terror before us as the last which even his resources - can furnish: it will be impossible to rule the conquered States. Dear old superannuated Times Z •do not stir up your liver thus afresh, or Doctor France 'rmy think a little blood letting necessary. Your stomach is overrun with bile and gall; your skin is infiltrated with them; jaundice poisons your eyes, and your head is wrapped in a London fog. Your, yolitical dyspepsia hoe suggested this (‘ artichoke" comparison, and that lugubrious question, c( How will be digest it ?" 0, troubled digester of men's bodies and souls, are the factory boys and girls sitting uneasily on your stomach ? Or is it that another nation's success sours your natural juices? Somehow yon have got your physiology wrong. Digestion is not dependent on a man's will, nor is it guided by his intel lectual convictions. If performed healthfully, • • it is by the inherent bodily force and functions. To a sheet that is representative of English aristocracy, Government must always team to be a force ab extra, an external power crash ing the people into seam form, ordained by kiogcmft and upheld by lordcraft. But the idea is :4 thing of the past. 0, fog spectacled dyspeptic ! Here is the young Atinirica as serting another • principle" Yiltogether, and tri umphantly vindicating It. We have a way of thinking that government - proceeds' from the governed, and, therefore, have no need to trouble ourselves abenkt the fate ofthe South after we have conquered it. We believe that political digestion is carried on by TM natu ral action of the political stomach, feel no prospective pangs about the ultimate fate of the artichoke, and only want a chance to eat it without bithurcoer 41 nuova. h *Caro holding on to it with desperate clutch. LETTER FROM ~OCCASIONAL." WASIIINOTON, Jane 9, 1862. Tho- nearly unanimous' vote by which the tax bill passed the Senate on Friday last, (Mr. Powell, of Kentucky, being the only Senator against it,) was a just tribute to the bill itself, which has been most carefully considered, and a strong evidence of the determination of the Senate to maintain the public credit at every hazard. This great vote in favor of a revenue measure, that was to be used as a weapon against the Administration and the war, by certain partisans in the loyal States, will entirely disarrange the plots of these politicians. How can they terrify and mislead the Democrats with pictures of the burdens that the people must bear to meet the expenses of the war, in the face of this Senatorial accord on the tax bill? From what I can hear, the House will pass the Senate bill at an early day, and with incon siderable modifications. Baffled in their t Iforts to create dissensions among the friends of the Union on tbo sub ject of taxation, the anti-war and Secession syrnpathizing partisans. must hold on to their last card, the agitation of the negro question, .in order to alarm the white laboring Men:with the cry that the escaped and manumitted blacks will go to tire . free States to compete with white labor. This is their favorite and most fruitful text. With .this they hope to accomplish much, indeed everything. Be lieving that the masses are not sufficiently in telligent to expose and understand the object of the leaders, there is not a Secession sympa thizer who will not devote himself to the work with zeal. Therefore, we now havo pre pareddaily predictions that riots will take place in the great cities between the whites and the blaclss, in consequence of the large number of contrabands, fancifully sup posed to have been sent northwards. A similar prophecy was made, it will be remembered, when the war broke out, and by the same politicians, with the difference that it was the whites who were to rise against their own brethren. The response to this prophecy was a terrible rebuke to those who made it. The men expected to oppose the war, and to resist Mr. Lincoln's efforts to save the Union, rushed to the field of war against our enemies, and resolved, at every sacrifice, to defend the flag. It remains to be seen whether the Seces sionistawill be more successful in exciting civil war between the blacks and the whites. B ?fore they accomplish this new mission, they should be made to answer the questions, whether the contrabands have not been set free by a re bellion commenced by the slave-dealers them selves? Whether the war itself was not brought on by those who forced Mr. Breckin ridge into the field as a candidate, who perse cuted Douglas, and destroyed the Deameratie party by their intolerance and tyranny ? The men responsible for this great Mime show . bow utterly they defy public sentiment, when in the face of such a record they deliberately sow the seed of riot and bloodshed in the _populous cities of the North. As show ing the insincerity of these desperate and impenitent partisans, it is only necessary to add, that while pointing to the mass of libe rated blacks, and while 'dreading their exodus into the free States; they resist the scheme of compensated emancipation, because it will in crease the public debt; and there is little doubt that if Congress shall provide for a system of colonization, they 'will urge the same argu ment. against that practical remedy! Their policy is to embarrass the war, to misrepre sent the Administration, and to divide the peo ple of the loyal States. Shall they be permit ted to do so ? OCOAMONAL. Tux New York Commercial Advertiser regards Senator Sumisn's resolutions on the appointment and conduct of Hon. EDWARD STANLEY, as tempora.ry or Military Governor of North Carolina, as di.) exhibition of a dis satisfied or unfriendly spirit towards the poli cy of the Administration of Mr. LINCOLN. Nothing could be more unjust. The resolu tions were not offered for any but the best pur poses, and will not, we are confident, be pressed if resisted by the friends of Ad ministration. Indeed, the President him self has so far modified w• corrected the theory upon which Mr. STANLEY has acted, that Mr. SUMNER'S resolutions may not be ne cessary. It is known that Mr. &masa, long ago, suggested the idea that the policy of provisional governments for some of the seceded States might become necessary by act of. Congress, so as to protect and define the exercise of the authority of the Executive in such cases, and possibly to save the loyal men of those States from the tyranny of thorebels. There is no firmer friend of Mr. Luicomi!s Ad ministration than Mr. Suzursa. There are few who are more confidentially or More frequently consulted by the President. Mr. SUMNER has strong and decided opinions on the great ques tions of the day, and he presses them With all his power. Like most of his school, ho sees in the madness of. the traitors a marvellous affirmation of some of his own prophecies and principles. But no man is more devoted- to the general policy of Mr. Limon :Vs Adminis tration, or more anxious to give it the benefit of his support. THE FACT of the Senate of the United States forming • itself into a high court of impeach ment, for the trial of WEST H. HumrHitErs, judge of the District Court in Tennessee, for treason, calls to mind the only other instance in which a similar ireeeding has taken place in that conservative body, the United States Senate. WILLIAM BLOUNT was elided a delegate to the Continental Congress in 1782 from North Carolina, and was Governor of the territory south of the Ohio in 1790. In 1796 he was chosen president of the Convention of Tennes see. He was elected the same year by that State to a seat in the Senate, and was formilly expelled, in 1797, after a formal trial.. He was font d guilty of having instigated the Creeks and Cherokees to assist the British in conquer ing the Spanish territories near the United States. He died at Knoxville March 10, 1810. We have before us a rare pamphlet, contain ing a history of the trial, to which wa shall refer as the case of Judge fitYMPIIREYS pro gresses. IN THE able speech of the Hon. ISAAC N. ARNOLD, Representative in Congress from "the Chicago, Illinois, district, he thus effectual ly Silenced the batteries of the Hon. Mr. Di- TEN, of the same State : - Mr. DITENT I know the case. I ask the gentle man if ho knows of any case in modern warfare where the property of private citizens has been taken for the public use ? If the gentleman has such a case, I should like to hear it. I have looked in vain for such a case. Mr. ARNOLD. There are plenty of such cases. I ask the gentleman to listen to tho comments of Chancellor Kent on the case of Brown. Mr. Dtvew. I have read them. Mr. MatoLn. I will read. In the Commenta ries of Chancellor Kent, (Vol. 1, p. 67,) atter com menting on the case of Brown, the case referred to by the gentleman from New York, he says : 4• When the case wee brought up, on appeal, before the Supreme Court of the United states, the bread prin ciple was assumed that soar gave to the souereirt full right to take the persons and confiscate the property of the enemy, whereverfound; and that the mitigation of tilts rigid 'rule, which the who and humane Mier of mcdern times bad introduced into practice, might more or lets affect tho exercise of the right, but could not fin itely the right Melt." ' Commending this declaration of the great judge of New York to the consideratio a of the gentlernan 3 I yield the floor. • LARGE POSITIVE SALE 'OP Boors AND SHOES, TRAVELLING BAGS, STRAW GOODS, 160.—The early attention of purchasers is requested to the large as sortment of boots, shoos, brogans, travelling bags, and stock of shoes; also, straw goods, viz, Pa. mama, straw, and palm hats, Shaker hoods, women's and misses' Leghorn and fancy straw hate, bloom ere, &c., embracing first-class seasonable goods, of oily and Eastern manufacture, to be peremptorily sold; by catalogue, on four months credit, com mencing with the straw goods, this morning at 10 o'clock, by John B. Myers & Co., auctioneers, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street. WE ARE INDEBTED to TrOW/Vith, the enterprising news agent, Third street, below Chestnut, for Feve ral pictorial papers, including Harper's ITreekly and Vanity Farr. • M. ALENCAR And other metnbers of the Legation, frornthe Brazils, ;ice now napping at the Coat Lunt's!. • THE PRESS. - -TEUILADELPIEM A.UF,SDAY, JUNE 10. 1862. FROM WASHINGTON. Special Despatches to s[ The Press." WASIIINOTOY, Sane 9, 1862. A New Movement—A Camp of Instruc . lion for 50,000 Troops General Order No. b 9, with', has just been Issued, reeds as follows: A camp of instruction for 50 000 men—cavalry, ar tillery, and infantry in duo proportions—will be Imtuedt atoly formed near Annapolis, Md. Major General Wool, 11. S. A., will command the ,Fienip, in addition to his dyties no department corn . wander. The ground will be selected. and the trooPar which will be assembled as rapidly as possible under orders from the War Department, will be placed in twit • Lion at they 'arrive.. Brigadier' General L. P. Graham is assigned to duty as chief of cavalry at the camp; Brevet Brigadier General Harvey Brorin as chief of artillery, according, to his brevet. A chief of the Infantry arm will hereafter bo derignated. The chief of ordnance, the quartermaster general, °amidst cry general, surgeon general, and paymaster general, will each designate experienced regular officers ns the chief of their respecolve departments at the catnip. VIM) officers will be subject to the orders of Gel. Wool, and, under his superideion, will, without delay, establish hospitals and depots for all tbo supplies necessary for the health and efficiency of the troops at points where tissues may be conveniently made. Tbo long experience of the veteradofficer designed to commend the camp will dictate the most efficient details for brigading, equipping, drilling, and iiibeipllning the reserved corps d'arniee to be time formed under him. Chiefs of the different staff and bureaus era hereby directed to aid him by promptly meeting his reaeonablo reautidtione for material of war. By order of the Secretary.of War. The Sons of Robert M. Lee. Colonel R. M. Lis reached Fortress 'Monroe on Thursday morning lest, in company' with Jossru P. Lou alltlAD, Fsq., for the purpose of obtaining informa tion sa to his two sone, Loth of whom were soveroly wounded in the battle of Fair Oaks, on the Ast last. After diligent inquiry, those gentlemen ascertained that Lieutenant Hoiraos F. LEE was shot through the body, and died on Tuesday, the 3d of Jane. Ms corpse was placed in charge of the eergeaut, in wham, care it was permitted to remain by Colonel Len while he went in quest of Lie other son, Captain R. M. Lira, Jr , whom he had not found at last accounts, but who was severely wounded below the knee. It appears that Lieutenant HonAcs. N. LEY., after aiding to' bandage the Captain's wound, had him sent to the rear, and re turned to the battle to assume command of the corn• pony, and, within dfteen minutes after, while animating Lis men, he himself was mortally hurt. If Colonel Lae• can recover his other son, he wilt delay the butial until the living boy may see Lis dead brother ; and if, as is feared, bolls have been elm, they will then be in terred tog. they. This is a fearful blow to your gallant townsman, and leaves him almost childless. Beports from the army of General lifcoLat.L.t.o state that there is great dearth of medical aid and medical supplies. The surgeons and physicians are doing their beet, but it la confidently allotted that ono hundred times the number would have plenty to do. They shoakl be men of ability and experience. Now Is the time for medical men lo show their patriotism. A colony of one hundred and fifty colored persons, timidly front this city and vicinity, are about to embark on a vested at Alexandria direct for Hayti. This move in 11t is unite encouraging to the agents of Hayti now byre. The statement published in the New Yolk Fevers, that the Secretary or the Interior had discharged the soldiers confined in cur Di:Mist penitentiary, under the sentence of court martial, is premature: No disabirge has taken place; but the prompt action of the. Senate in the pre- Mites to-day, end the startling rash; presented in the de bate, will secure, doubtless, the immediate discharge or the soldiers. Some are confined there on charges almost unworthy of thedignity of a police court. Additional Surgeons for the Army Mr. WILSON introduced a bill in the Senate, to day, Providing that the Preeldent may appoint (with the con tent of the Senate) forty eurgeons and one hundred and • twenty sestet ant mascot s of volunteers, who Omit have the rank, ray, and emoltunente of raced of corresponding graded in the regular army : Provided, that no ono gain bo appointed =lose he shell previously have been ex omiLed by a board of medical officers, to be appointed by the Secretary of War, and that vacancies in the grade Of surgeon! shall be filled by selection frouttho grade of ea sistant surgeon on the ground of merit only--the act to continue in force during the present rebellion. It is understood that an increase of eurgeonsis very much needed at the present time The surgeons attached to the army in front of Richmond, ea well as cumbers of the Sanitary Commission, have been taxed to the utmost in time and labor since the late battle. There is no doubt but the above bill will speedily become a law. Messrs. 1100PEn and o.thsots, Senators elect from Utah, visited Congress today, and will take measured shortly to urge the admission of that Territory into the Union. They aro accompanies' by a son of Saw mot Yorrea. They claim tbat Utab has a population over a hundred thousand, and Is. folly pre . pitred to exercise the functions of a Btate 9overnment„. ^ Prohibition of Slavery in the Territories. The Senate to-day passel Mr. nitZwento's pastrami°. for the House bill prohibiting slavery in the Torritories,‘. in the following form: "That from and after the paturage of this act there shall be neither shivery nor involuntary servitnde in any of the Territories of the United States now existing, or which may at any time boreafter be formed or ac quired by the Unitdd States, otherwise than in punish. 'vent of crimes whereof the party 811511 have been 'drily convicted." This is the language in the ordinance of 1787. Snit against the Military Governor , JOSEPH I. BRADLEY, Deo , has brought suit against: Oen. WADSWORTH, military 'governor of the District of Columbia, for false imprisonment. This 'groove out of the arrest and detention of that gentleman by the mill, tary guard, who had proceeded to the jail and forcibly released a fen. ale, alleged to be a stave, from civil cus- tody, the proceedings concerning witch occurrence were published at the time. The owner of the slave to •day has entered suit against Marshal LAMON, on his bond for a thousand dollars, se the preliminary to a Ha for the value of the same slave. Subsisting our Troops on the Enemy. The resolution of Mr. Hinos, of New Jersey, adopted by the House today, and declaring that proclamations be homed requiring officers of the army to subsist our troops, whrn in the enemy's country, on his property, meets with general favor, and will be gladly received in the array by those who are guarding and protecting the properly of thoth who are prominently engaged in lend ing the rebellion. Strange stories reach Us of the careful manner In which our soldiers are required to guard rebel property, but this practical conilecation proposed by Mr. lits'on will put an end to them. APPOINTMENTS IN THE VOLUNTEER FORCE. Adam Hammer. of Missouri, and Jobn L. LeConte, or Pennsylvania, to be brigade surgeons. Colonel J. hi. Tuttle to be brigadier general. EIGHTEENTH BEGIrtIENT OF 'INFANTRY. TO BY SBOOBD LIBUTBNASTS. • First Sergeant Gilbert S. Carpenter. Sergeant Meier William H. Bisbee. Sergeant Merrill N. Hutchinson. Filet Sergeant Jobu F. Hitchcock. Sergeant Lucius F. Brown. First Sergeant Ebenezer D. Harding. • Fiat Sergeant Augustus H. Mechling. Captain William E. Prince, of tbo let Infantry, to be major In the 3d Infantry, November 23,186 L • FOURTH REGIMENT OF INFANTRY TO B SECOND LIEUTENANTS. First Sergeant George L Cholay. First Sergeant Thomas B. Wright. Colonel Julies el. bite, of the Illinois Volunteers, to be brigadier general. ' ktephen G. Butbridge, of Kentucky, to be brigiulter general. Burkitt Cloak, of Kentucky, to be brigade surgeon. Colonel Adolph Von llteinwohr, of the 29th New York Volunteers, - to be brigadier general. Captain Charles Griffin, of the sth Regiment of Ar tillery, to be brigadier general. Golonel Peter J. Oeterbaus, of the 12th Missouri Volunteers, to be brigadier general. • • Lieutenant Francis Winslow to be a commander in the 'levy from the 6th of Kay, 1862. Theodore B. Case, of Keyless, to be assistant quarter master. Colonel George W. Gordon, of ihtuseachmietta, to be brigadier general. admit! William W. 'Morrie, of the '2.d Artillery, to tie In igadier. petered by brevet in the army United Stake: First Lieutenant Frank E. Walbridge to be assistant onartillrlßßlCl of volunteers. FIFTH REGIMENT OF ARTILLERY. Pecond Lieutenant Wallace F. Randolph, of the Fifth Artillery, to be first lieutenant, Mai eh 1; 1861: .. Eecend Lieutenant Beery L. Gairevoort, of_the..Filth Artillo ry, to be first lieurenea, March 1.1862. Second Lieutenant Thomson P. Meltirath, of the Fifth Artillery, to be first lieutenant, 'bluish 1,4862. Second Lieutenant HeiPy F. Brewerton, of the Fifth tillery, to be first lieutenant, March 1, 1882. TO BE uniaiDE SURGEONS OF VOLUNTEERS Daniel W. Wainwright, of New York. ." Aaron P. Dalrymple. of New York. First Lieutenant Joseph O. Ourtie, of the 4th. Rhode Island Volunteers, to be aseletant adjutant general. Sergeant Mejor Francis W. Fox, of the 14th Regiment of Illinois Volunteers, to be assistant adjutant general. Callon Dutton, of New York, to be andetant quarter inrater. Edward A. lobos, of Nee• York, to bo commissary of substsience. Frederick V. Stewart, of Maine, to be assistant guar term ester. Jmues Q. Howard, of Ohio, to be consul of the United States at St. Johu'e, Bow Brunswick, to lilt a vacancy. First Assistant Engineer John B. Albert, to be a chief engineer is the navy. Wm. H. Rutherford and Wm. IT. Cushman to be chief engineers in the navy. Coleman:4er Amass Paine to be a captain-1u the navy on the reserved list. Lltritenants Charles Hunter and William Reynolds to be commanders in the navy, on the reserved Hot. TEE RETREAT OF-BEAUREGARD. HE LEAVES POVERTY AND DESOLATION IN HIS TRACK. June 9.--Tbe following dedgatch . bag been rent lead from General Effilleclea beadquartere: The United States forces now occupy Bal4ln, Gun town, Jackson. and Bolivar. The railroad rspairs are progreseing The enemy passed.Guntown last night, retreating south- - ward from Baldwin. It is estimated that there have been 20,000 deserters from the rtbel army since it lett Corinth. These deserters are mostly from the Tennessee, Kentucky, and Arkansas regimenta All the regiments from those States passed doWn closely gnapied on both aides mid sissippi and Alabama troops.. It is believed by country people that Beauregard can't enter Columbus with belief the troops he brought away from Corinth. The whole country east asd north of Baldwin is. full of muted soldiers returning from Ten name's and Kentucky. General Pope telegraphs from the advance that the prisoners who Rut &Bind to be exchangetinaw want to take the oath. The enemy drove and carded off everything for miles around. The wealthiest families are destitute and starvlrg, and the women and children are crying for food. the males, their protectors, having been forced into the &linty. The eremy is represented to be greatly suifeiiis fOr food.. -• ' r' • Beanregard Probably at Richmond: W.tainNoios, June 9 .—Oct. Polk,' of Tennestee,do clam, that &outward sod tbo flowor at bis army are to-day in Richmond, having °probably made their way tbitber from Corinth by way of Mobile, Medical Aid Wanted. Emancipation Soldiers in the Penitentiary Admission of Utah Confirmations To•day LATEST WAR NEWS. THE PURSUIT OF JACKSON. Gen. Fremont at Harrisonburg, ..A'fyi •ip.i...UMN.ia THE VIM DRIVEN FROM THE TOWN. OFFICIAL DESPA•TCII Wasntmrox, Juno o.—The following despatch was received at the War Department to-day, by telegraph from Front Royal : Ilea MMARTPRS OF TIIE MOUNTAIN DVARTHENT, ARMY IN THE FIELD, HARRISONBURG, June 7. IL Stanton, Secretary of War. The army reached this place at two o'clock yesterday, driving out the enemy's roar from the town. Severe nkirmielth,g continued from that time until dark, the enemy's rear being closely pursued by our advance. The let New Jersey Cavalry, after driving the enemy through the village, fell into an ambuscade in the woods to the southeast of the town, in which Colonel Wyndham, of that regiment, was captured, and considerable loss sustained. Colonel Cheseret, with his brigade, subsequently en gaged the enemy in the timber, driving him from his po sition and taking his camp. At about eight o'clock a battalion of Colonel Kane's Pennsylvania Regiment entered the woods, under the dl reciion ef Brigadier General Bayard, and maintained, for half an hour, a rigorous attaok, (in which both aides suffered severely,) driving the enemy before them. The enemy attempted to shell our traria, but tt few shots from ono of our batteries eoou silenced his guns. After dark the enemy continued hie retreat. Full per dentarewill be forwarded by mail. J. C. FBI:MONT, Major General. BEADQUAR rims, HAnntsosuunc, Va, June 6. The advance guard ofGen. Fremont reached Harrison burg this afterneon at 2 o'clock. There gee no fighting during the march. Jackson camped , here last night and left this morning. A. body of cavalry, sent on a reconnoissance four miles beyond the town, came on a large rebel force of cavalry and infantry strongTy posted in the woods. Col. Wyndham, who had pushed the recennolesance three Miles further than oidered, rashly led . forward the let New Jersey cavalry, mid was driven back by a force of rebel infantry who were in iunbush. Col. Wyndham- is a plsoner. Capt. Bliellmire and Capt. Baines were oi titer killed, or severely wounded and taken prieoners. Capt. Charles is missing. All the officers acted bravely anti vainly endeavored to rally their men. Capt. Jane way gallantly attempted a flanking movement which co vered the retreat of the first battalion. lie is unhurt. His regiment lost 64 killed; wounded, and missing. Goatillayard, with the Bucktail, or Kane rifles, and Ist Pennsylvania cava'ry, and Cheeeret's Brigade, con- Mating of the 16th and Bth Virginia, were ordered for weld to support our forces. Chestnut drove a bodyof the enemy from their pcaition, and captured their camp and acme stares, without loss. The Kane rifles, number ing 128 men, found thenuelves opposed and flanked in the woods by four regiments of infantry and cavalry, and before they could be" withdrawn suffered. Lieut. Col, Kane wee seriontly wounded and taken prisoner. Capt. Taylor was also wounded and captured. Capt. W.- F. Blanchard wne wounded severely. Lient S. Wayn was probably killed. Atter the most gallant liehting, the rifle') wore driven back with a loss of fifty-five killed, wounded, and missing. The labels brought up their artillery and used it with affect. Jackson is thought to have left the =inroad ; and hal either balled Ids maiu column for battle, or greatly strengthened bin rear•gnard, and posted his ttatn, which is in contusion on tho road. The tollowlnglossea are reported on our aide • BIICIKT&ILItIFLItS. Lieutenant Colonel Kane, wounded and a prisoner. BlLLED.—Martinly, Co: G; George Fine, Co. I; John Denby, Co 0; WOUNDED.--Capt. W. F. Blanchard, CO I, roverely ; Lieut. B. B. Rice, Co. I, slightly ; Sergeant Enocl,, Bart, Barnum, Co. C, seriously; Wm. Richardson, Co. 0, se verely; Charles Bobbins, Co. I, severely; Ferdinand Kilburn, Co. I, slightly; Rdwin Greenfield, Co. H, SE. vetely ; Samuel Huss, Co. H, slightly; John Bedding, Co. C, severely; J. H. Wood, Co. I, severely; Benj:j. Ireland, Co. 0, severely; Jas. Johnson, Co. 0, severely; H. Carter, Co. H, severely ; Jas. Grace, Co. H, severely; Willard Rama, Co. G, dangerously; John Struble, Co. o,..dangerously; Sergeant D. C. Frame, Co. 0, 06.. verely ; H. J. Hammond, Co I, slightly; - Th o m as Co. C, severely; Peary Mt:Heaney, Co. 0, slightly; J. S. Conert, Co. 0, severely; George McGowan, Co. 0, severely; Russell Ingleeby, Co. 0, severely; John Bine hart, Co. 0, severely; H. C. Bailey, Co. G, arm mann tOted ; Corporal G. A. Howell, 00. 11, severely; Henry Peubollow,. 00. H, severely ; Franklin Crandall, Co severely; Wm. L. Pierce. 00. H, severely; Luther La mm, Co. C, slightly ; 7 he°. Maloney, Co. C, slightly ; Augustus Smith, Co 0, severely; L. W. Taylor, Co. H. severely; Lieut. J. B. Winslow, Co. C, slightly; Sergt, B. T. Alton, Co. I, slightly. MISSING Captain C. F. Tailor; Co. H; Lieut. Swayno, proba bly killed; Sergt. John Coll, Co. G; Corporal Frederick Holmes, Co. G ; William Hill, Co. I; Milton Farr, Co.I; Cyrus Morgan, Co. G; Corporal R. R. Lanka, Co. 4; Adolph Cook, Co: H. • let NEW JERSEY CAVALRY. • Colonel Wyndham, taken prisoner. Co. A.—Captatn J. E.hillmire, miming and probably killed ; Captain Edwin Scott, missing; Jonathan Jones, mieeing ; Charles W. Part y, 111112168 D. Wolter, misting ; Wm. Franger, missing. Co: B.—Corporal Philip Pay, missing Thomas 31c- Forland, minting. Co: 0 was not in the fight. Co. D.—Sergeant Thomas B. Purdy, missing; Sergeant TbornasP. Nutt, missing; William Armstrong, prisoner. Co. B.—John Griffith, miming; W. R. Anderson, Co.l.—Sergeont Emil Cost', woomisdiso John 'Sisson, missing. Co. G.—Captain Clark, mining; Corporal John Smith, miming; Privato Frazier, ix:Wing . , Warren C. [Tomb, wounded. Co. H.—Corporal Henry Weimer, missing ; Daniel Holiker, missing i Joseph B. Atigor, missing. CO. I --Ed. Ali ere, missing. Co. E.—lVbittield Lary, miming; Joseph L. Doly, missitg ; lonic Dickerson, Co. L.—Lharles T. Cowperthwaite, missing; John Cowan, wounded. • Co. Dl.:.—Captain T. B. Haines, missing and probably killed; Bergsma Robert K. Adams, missing; Daniel Shultz, missing; Aaron Coal, missing; Isaac Leeds, missing. It is impos Dile to ascertain this morning the fate of Moo reported missing. LATEST FROM GEN. MGOLEL LAN'S ARMY. UEADOI:IF.THRS OF VII AnMY OF THE POToXAC, June 0, 1802.. A contraband, who left Richmond this morning, ar rived hero to,day Re says that no reinforcements bad been received by the enemy, ior were there any signs of an evacuation. 'A captain and a lieutenant and two ptivatea, belong ing to General Burn's brigade, were killed yeeterday, and fifteen were wounded, while establishing an advanced picket line. The new position was held. General Prim and staff occupied the day in . reviewing the reservebatteries and General Porter's division. They also visited our outposts, and had a view of the enemy. IMPORTANT FROM BEIVBERN. ARRIVAL OF THE 11. S. STEAMER' GUIDE. 450 Released Union Prisoners on Board. The steamer Guide, Captain Vail, arrived at New York yesterday morning, from Newbern, N. C., with 450 released Union prisoners from Salisbury, N. C. On the 7th, ten miles notch of Cape Hatteras, passed steamer Zoete= State, with 150 released Union prisoners; also, steamer Albany, both bound to New York. The Guide experienced a strong northeasterly gale for twenty-four • lain, north of lintterae. PASSENGERS BY THE GUIDE Acting Brtgeoler Cenerei Rodman and servant. :-Cept. 5: !dorley, of tho U S. ship Lancer. .• Capt. J. Coullsrd, of the U. S. ship Sentinel. Ansel It. Liisig, of the U. S. ship Scatted. Fredetick Reeky., of the U. S. ship Sentinel. :• -Copt. rostrr, of the U. S. ship Viciette. Mr..l P. At hton, 4Stli Pennsylvania Volunteers, in charge of the .tick prienners. Sergeant Charles Stowell, Major General Burnside's Capt. W. 0. N'icbols, master of brig B. K. Baton, cap tured try the 'privateer Salo, Oct. 30, 1801, near Abaco, at d ni w relen•cd from Salisbury, N. 0. Captain Francis. Smith, schooner Robert Gildllan, burnt at sea by the etestner Nashillle, February 26, 1362, near Bermuda, and now released from Salisbury, N. 0. Wm. M. Swasey, first officer steamship Oriental, ashore on Body Island, and 2 boys. E. li. Peuenat. Quartermaster's department. D Clark, Bth Connecticut Vtiunteers. . • Janes A. Patterson. • • • James S. Smith, Jr. Mrs. N. O'Donnell and 2 children: William Rogers. Died on the passage, Sunday, P. M., --., John F. Wheeler, 2.3 N B. Whit teem. • List of crew of U. 8. steam transport Union, wreaked on Bogue Maned, N. C., and released from Salisbury Confederate Stale prison: Seml. E. Cratt, storekeeper, J. F. Cassed y, gainer, P. IC Garvin, carpenter. B. J. Waken, greaser. H. F. Ireland, cesium. Hubert Thurston, seamen. Thomas VI idle, do 1 amnel Setgter, do N. TraTO, do J. P. McColley, do E. Palmer, do Charles Seigler, do H. Shecmaker, do Joseph Wood, do Hush Smith, .do Charles Moran, do J. fileEnerney, do Owen Ahemn, do Ttom'se Hayden, do H. Hamilton, do A. F. Cade, do ,Semuel French, do 0 McDevitt, do H. Peterson, do William Calvert, fireman. J. Hodges, coal passer. Josh. Halstead, do -W. T. (toward, do George Devine, do F. 116Fadden, do W. T. Bcdgere, do H. Hughes, do • B. J. McDermott, do Thos. O'Neil; do H. Lafferty, do Thos. Corder, do, Louie Parry, coal passer. John Gilbert, .do B. Mcßride, do ii. Kane, ''do W. G. Duff, do H. Martin, do -• • 0. H. Smith, do • F. Rothsprach, do The following Pennsylvania and New Jersey volunteers were brought by the Guide: NEW JERSEY-AND PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENTS Corporal T. D. 'Hart, T. V. Hughes, 11. 11. Tenteberg, Dtb; D. Williamson, O. Lowe, 2d New Jersey; J. Wool ey, Thomas, G. Went ., C. Beldotterbeck, 11. Sankey, A. Baylor, G. W. Walters. G. Thretto, J. Wilson, J.. Williams, D. B. Sibort, G W. Threlteld, 15th Pennsyl vsnia ; T. 11 array, 101st Pennsylvania ; L. G. Worthing ton, 'Young's Cavatry ; J. 'Wilson, J. Sherry, 6tB cavalry ; Jas. if. McGlone, Bam. Booths, A. W Irvans, Barn Cornish, U. 8. steamer Flag George Williams, 2.d U. B. Cavalry , ; C. St'iler, U. S. Marines. Highly Important from Mobile. CITY PoINT; Ye —1 have Been a copy of the Peter!. burg Brpress, of the 4 h inst., which states that a des patch froni Mobile inforins them that the Union fleet bed attacked Fort 'Morgan, having passed the lower bat teries.. Recruiting in ifisiouri. • JEFFERSON CITY, Juno B.—ln accordance with a call made by General Halleek, Governor Gamble has issued a procletnation aeking for rem nits to All up regiments of Missouri volunteets, now iu the: seivice of the United States. . ":. Canadian Affairs. Qrnatfo, June 9.—Parliament was prorogued this af ternoon. The new tariff raise into operation today. 'FarriElit POtYr, Jor.e 9 —The steamer St. Caorce, from CI esigw, reseed here ibis evenir g for Quebec. FROM MEMPHIS. MYntrats, June 7.—Sinco the formal surrender of the city yesterday, and the posting of picketa through the city, the excitement of the people has subsided. All was quiet durir g last night. The only event this morning was the capture of the rebel steamer Mark A. check, which eluded the fleet yesterday, above the city, bT running up a slough out of eight i ohs was brought down this morning. Nothing has yet been heard of the boat Van Dom, which was the only boat of the rebel fleet that escaped yeMerday. Louis, Juno 9.—A special despatch to the Reput,- Urea, dated Memphis 7th, says : "This morning tho rebel tug Mark B. Cheek was ilfecovernd no a slough, above the city, where she lied gone for concealment. Sturiairrendevid to our tog Samson. About 1,000 rebel calesciis were left on the CATS for Grenada l.•tvt night. Thomas If. Risme wan the military commandant, but ex• Senator and acting Brigadier General G. N. Fitch, of Indiana, in now in command of the city. Since the formal surrender, at 3 o'clock P. M., yester day, and the poking of pickets through the city, the ex citement among the people lam subsided, and all is quiet. Tho new postmaster for lhfe'mphls is now in Oak°, and will ha hero soon. 2.lRrintt9, June 6-4 o'clock P. lit.—At this boar, jurt as the despatch-boat is leaving, all is quiet. c3-All the rebel liege known to have been flying In the city have been removed, and no difficulties have oc curred. Reports ere current that Commodore Hollins, when he hoard of the news of the destruction of Montgomery's fleet, burned his vessels, four In number, which were acme, distance below hero. Over 5,000 people lined the bluffs here, and Nvituessed the naval fight this morning. All the stores are doted, but many will be opened to morrow. The people seem anxious to have trade re newed with them_ Very little trouble to apprehended in holding tho city. LLarge quamities of cotton were burned, but It is said there is a great amount of sugar and molasses in store, which has been secreted by its owners, ready for ship. ment. One rebel regiment was stationed a mile below this oily, but it has disbanded, and the men are now endea voring to get bonier The fleet will start at once for Ticicaburg. . Tbo loss of the rebels in the engagement was upwards cf one hundred killed, fifty of whom, belonging to the gunboat General Lovell, were drowned. From Harrisburg. HARRISBURG, June O.—Raving ascertained that eel dkrs dying in the hospitals established by the State of Pennsylvania, and in charge of her authorities, are de. "mired of tbo benefits of the pension and bounty laws of the United States, Governor Curtin has effected an ar rangement by which the Federal Government assumes tho CST* of the sick and wounded of our volunteers, and juriadictifin over the hospitals of the State. This trans fer doea not affect the authority heretofore granted to commissioners to visit the camp, and they will continue to discharge their dates as formerly. Missouri State Convention—The Enunei. ration Scheme Defeated. Ja7pansox CITY, June 9.-1 n the State Convention . today Mr. Breckinridge introduced a bill for gradual emancipation, of which the following is a synopsis: To submit to the pocple certain amendments to the Constitution and the scheme of gradual emancipation: 813011011 1 repeals the restriction clause In the Consti tution. - Sao. 2 declares that all slaves born after the Ist of January, 1865, shall be slaves until they reaoh the age of 25 years; then to be paid for and sent out of the Btate by the aid of the Government, under the late resolution of Congress. SEO. 3 provides that all slaves born after January 1, 1565, shall be registered. SRC. 4, that no slaves shall be brought lots the State after this ordinance takes effect.' BEO. ft. That the whole ordinance shall be submitted to a vote at the regular election in ..1.8C4, and take effect, if it receives a majority of the menta l . ro e . Breckinridge argued the merits of his bill at ler gth, claiming that it was the only measure at all likely to quiet the agitation now rapidly growing in our State All men were'agreed that slavery was doomed in the State of Miesouri, that Secession was ruined, and that it- only remained for its to determlao whether, as wise, careful, and conservative men, we will take hold of the subject as a political question, or leave it to bo dealt with by the radicals. Pass elite ordinance, be said, and there will be Inability, lett to build up radical men and measures. The whole subject is to be acted upon by the people after two years of calm reflection, with peace, quiet, and prosperity surrounding them, and once more restored to the country. At the conclusion of the remarks of Mr. Breckiriddge eeveral members' endeavored to gain the floor, Mr. Hen derson being among the number. hlr. Ball, of Randolph; was recognized as having the floor. He moved to lay the bill on the table, lie was appealed to by Mr Henderson to withdraw the motion, in order that he (Mr. Henderson) might make a few re marks on the 'subject. Mr. Bell agreed to withdraw for Messrs. Birch and Long, who desired to make explauationa; bat Mr. Hen deraon tried a point of order, that the gentleman bad no right to withdraw in behalf of anybody. Mr. Bail then insisted on hfs motion. The President fn id that, as Mr. Henderson Intended to leave for Washington to-morrow, he hoped the Con• veution would extend the privilege to him of making a few remarks. Mr. Wilson might also desire to say some thing on the subject. Finding it impossible to Induce the mover to withdraw hie motion to lay the bill on the table, the members de sirous of speaking on the subject consented that the vote ahould be taken on the motion to lay the Litton the table. Rbeyeas and nay's were then called, and the motion to lay the bill on the table was carried—yeas 52, nays 19. Dlr. Hall then moved to reconsider the motion to lay On the table and to lay that motion ou the table. Tbls wee sane( d to, and thus the gradual emancipation scheme in filbsouri was defeated. Mr. limb than rote to a privileged gnostic°, and read a written slatinant of facts connected with his late arrest. The Committee on' Elections then reported back the bill defining the qualifications of voters. The revised bill learee out entirely the diefraochleement of perilous who have been engaged In the rebellion, the bill to repeat thu 7th section of the ordinance to abolish certain OffiCO4 ref nee salaries, etc., and the bill to repeal the ordinance submitting the action of the Convention to a vote of the peoyle. SPEECH OF ANDREW JOHNSON. HIS COUNSEL TO THE . PEOPLE OF TENNESSEE p77:z - r -- •k4vm. . . Ou the 2d Instant, Governor Andrew Johnson made a speech at thtlumbia, Tennenee, counselling the people of : the Slate concerning their duty towards themselves end their State. From a full report in the Nashville Union we take the following passages : • . HERESY Or SECESSION The day is not far distant when Tennessee will renew her allegiance and take her stand once more in the gal axy of States. Indeed, eho hue never been oat of the Goias ' for, according to our Government, no • State can go out of the . Union unless with the consent of the oth ere. You have no right to sot fire to your own house which is in the centre of a block of buildings, forby so doing you Involve others in destruction, and so it is with a block or combination of States. one, in a freak of passion or mentment, has a right to withdraw without regard to the eafety of otherr, which hare the right to ea, toter: Yon have no right to secede and injure REBELLION A BEATH•BLOIV TO LAW Do yon not know that without law you have no liberty? Do Yon not see that rebellim is a death blow aimed at law? Law was made to protect weakness against vio lence, virtue against vice; and the very soul of liberty Is the law. The!, efore, as your United States Senator, soli tary and alone among Southern Senators, I voted for the enforcemtuSof the laws. It was demanded by the good of society. Many years ago, when a mere stripling on my shop bench, I read, with a yet-ronembered• thrill of delight, the immortal proclamation of that true old man, Andrew Jackson, in the memorable contest between himself and Jvbn 0. Calhoun, the father and prince of Nullifiers and .traitors, in which he declared that treason and traitors must be punished wherever they were found. That was applauded by Tennerer ens then as true doctrine. • Principles never orange. If I was right then in alio ,catlng the bold coercive doclrine of andrew Jackson, why does any one say that 1 am a traitor to my State, and ought to be hung for repeating the Meson I learned from one of.the noblest of oar country's heroes and 'statesmen 1 lam .now too old to change my principles. I cannot turn back on my journey which I have tra velled so long, by the guide-poets set up by the great and venerable men of the past I cannot put off the ha biliments of patriotism, and trick myself in a new snit. Here is my Government. Washington and Adams, and Handltim and Madison made it. Webster and Jackson, and others supported it, and, by the grace of God, follow their eiemple. Como up and look me full in the face, and tell mob what I have violated the Constitution or broken my pledges ! lam blameless. now TBISNESSEB WAS CURED. Rut ycu rebels stopped free discussion, muzzled all loyal paper', a. d insulted and browbeat patriots at the ballot-bt x. Tins was the care eA over Odd State prior to lest June. You are the violators of the Constitution. When Tennessee was left free to act in February, she voted down retention by 'marl> 70,000 majority ; but on the'Btb of June, by secret session and midnight meetings, she was jogged intel the Ocit.ftdnety. Row, the Consti tution expl• 'sty forbids the States from making alliances .with each ether But a tinily was made. Tbo doors of tba;Capitel.were closed, and no Tennessean could look in limn the tav•tenting!, although that right was given to Billiard, an Alabamian. And thus you were sold like oxen In the shambles. WHAT TENNESSEE MUST DO Put devil this iniquitous rebellion, and you stand pre cisely V. bet e you did before it occurred. Now, tbo Fe demi Government does not seek to interfere with your rights. Its sole !impose is to put down an unjust, un holy, damnable rebellion, which has brought anarchy on the Sluts. The rebels have 1. ft you without any Govern ment, but you have the same tried Constitution and forme of laws. Come up and vitalize them by acting the part of patriots. But let me tell you that this Covetnment nsmit pass into the biuds of its frienos, not of Its foes. [applause.] Traitors and rebels shall-not exercise authority under any circumstances. The power of the State is for the loyal alone. Then the day of deliverance will be at Mind. Then the Vandals will fly from Feet Tennessee, and law will be restored. T han we will have an election for Con greffiimen, legielators, g•vernor, magistrates, and all other officers. 'But all these meet be the fast and avowed friends of the Federal Union sud of the Constitution. No offices can be trusted to eneinies. The hour has come wi en the Government mutt know its friends and its frimids must know the Government. Then only can we enjoy the bleesiogs of peace. NO CO3IPHONISE Mne tell us we most compromise. * - 117e will compro mise only by making them submit by. doing as Jefferson did with Burr—a nquor?hem, and make think obaltent. What better •go winnent do we want than the pre sent I•Wl at have we got to compromise I Has any one "lost las rights" In the 'union 1 If so, lot him come forward and look me in the face, and tell me what be has lost. • ' Lost your rights! Well, I have determined to give all who say this a chance to get their rights by sending them off South fo fight for their rights, and give them in exchange for some of these poor fellows ha the rebel army who have found their rights and want to come home. I don't think these fellows who bluster about rights have much appetite for lighting. Some of them would rather so to Ile devil than enter the .army. Rights, indeed! They pave me mine by turning my pick wire oud little boy into the streets. That is the way they gave me my rights, Lei me tell these &motors that there are 800,000 white people and only 53,000 elm...holden in Tconeswe. You are disturbing the sterility of slorery by your senseless crlesi and making it valueless. Its solo pro tection Is the -Eiden. OUR WORK 1 love my Government, and do not desire to live after it is 6st-rm . ( il. If she is to be interred in the great tomb of nations, I pray that I may, be buried on her b o som, and I ask no violater winding sheet. to enshroud Me then thatr Hag which protected nit and was the peer less eymbol of ber glory. Come up, my countrireeni to the rrecue of your Institutions. Lot us give a long pull, a strong pnll, and a pull all together, and Tennesseeshall yet be redeemed, regenerated, and disenthralled. from the sceptre of rebel despotism,. from this infernal re n now malting desolate the lane. Let us bear on ward and upward the flag of the Union. and, if need be, let it be baptized with lire andiwitted in a nation's blocd. I intend to go through with ihis fight. If need .be, my blood shall be poured out as a libation to freedom. 1 have hero n snared with assassination. Little as I like such n death—nud I would rather meet my adversary taco to face, and die In a rustily, oven Tight—l will bravo even this in discharge of my duty. Who would live, and be no abject elate of rebel tyranny ' s Life would have no pweetnees nodcr such a rum. Let us remember, tto, that we can well alimd to die in this cense, for the blood of nat tyre to the peed of the church Where one devoted patriorperialoalvo hundred Yell' take his place, even more devoted one zealous. In what • I have said I have eyoken from the tc owl of the country. I challenge investigation: For months poet you hove been allowed to Nor but one aide, and lour minds have been poisoned with feLsehrods. Now, let us have the truck. MIMI CONGRESS-FIRST SESSION, WASHINGTON, Jane 9 SENATE. Church Memorial. Dlr. PUISINER (Rep.), of Maasachniettn, offered a me morial from the General Aetembly of the Presbyterian Church and the Syn- d of the Reformed Preabytorian Church, speaking of slavery as the cause of the rebellion, and (salting Congress to pass the emancipation mammon. Post Roads. Also, a resolution that the Committee on Post 011Icee and Roads bo directed to Inquire Into tho expediency of providing for en air-line railroad between Washington and New York. Laid over. Medical Staff. fir. WILSON (Nam), of Maseachueotts, introduced a bill to provide for an increase of medical °throat in the volunteer eorvico. District Prison. On motion of Mr. GRIMES (Bee.), of lowa, the joint resolution relating to the penitentiary of the District of Columbia was taken up. dr. WILSON ( Rep ), of Maesacbunette, moved to amend by providing that the volunteer soldiers confined to the penitentiary of the District of Columbia, under sentence imposed by court. martial, be forthwith dis charged, and such imprisonment shall not hereafter be allowed. Br GRIMES said he bad a list of soldiers sent to the penitentiary. There wore ninety-31x cases, of whloh forty-eight were for Insubordination, or acme trivial of fence, nineteen for desertion, three for neglect of duty. Seven for violating the Fifty-fourth article el war, which Punished soldiers for trending on the grass &c., six for mutiny, consisting of a refusal to go forward in the face of the enemy without weapons, two for assault and bat tery, one for forgery, three for larceny, and the others for most Mils) offences; only four out of the whole were confined there for offences which were considered criminal by the civil code. Yet these men wore sent them for from six months to fire years. fleltßlS (Rep.), of New York. hoped the resolu tion would puss He had Just returned from the peniten tiary, where he found respectable citizens from his own State confined for the merest offence. It was time this thing should be stopped. Mr. WILSON (Rep.), of Jlassachusetts, spoke further in favor of the rosolutioe. He said thero wore men con fined there, at; felons, for scarcely no offence at all, and thus diagramd for no cause. The emendinect and resolution were adopted. The High Court of impeachment At one o'clock, the Senate resolved itself into a high court of Impeachment, on the trial of West H. Hum lan eye. The Senators took rests on the right and left, and the Vice President on a raised platform. The louse of Representatives, coming in a body, took Beata on the floor of the Senate, the managers on the part of the Rome taking aeate iu front at the leek pro. pared for them. The Secretary or the &mato then read to the court the return made by the Sergeant-at. Arms to tho sum mons humed to West H. Humphreys, that ho could not he found. The Sergeant at- arms then made proetunation, calling on West H. flumpluoys to appear and answer to the charge made against him. No answer being made, Mr. BINGHAM, on the part of the managers for the House, moved that further proceedings in this case of Impeachment De postponed till Thursday, the 26thday of Juno, 1862. Agreed to by the court—yeas 35, nays 4—lasers. Collamer, Hale, Howard. and Lane, (I'd.) The House and lie managers then retired. tdr. FOSTER (Rep.), of Connecticut, moved that it bo pnblithed in the newspapers of Washington and also pa pers published at Nashville, Tenn., that this court etaad adjourned till the 28th day of June, with notice by the way of proclamation to West H. Humphreys, that he may then appear here before the court to answer the charge made by the House of Representatives.• The court then adjourned till the 26th day of June, 1862. Slavery in the Territories. The bill from the ROUES to prohibit slavery in the Ter ritiriee was taken up. on motion of Mr. Wade. Mr. LOARLILE (U.), of Vlrgitlia, asked it the bill would interfere with the Indians with whom we had treaty ttipialatione. Mr. WADE!(Rep•)3 of Ohio, said not as Indians aro now, but if they cam in as a Territory of the United States h thought It would have the effect to abolish ela very. The bill was pasted: YE &3 Grimm (Rep.) Hale (Rep.) Harlan (Hen.) Harris (Rep.) Howard (Rep.) Rowe (Rep.) Kiog (Rep.) Lace (Rep )(Ind.) Pomeroy (Rep.) Rice (Rep.) NAYS. Carlile (1.1.) (McDougall (Dem) Davis (U.) Nesmith (Dem.) 'Kennedy (Dem.) Powell (Dena.) ' Latham (Dem.) Faulsbury (Dem.) Pacific Railroad Rill. Anthony (Rep.) Browning (Rep.) Chancier (Rep.) Clark (Rep ) Consular (Rep.) Cowan (Rep ) Dixon Rep ) Fateenden (Rep.) Foot (Rep.) Foster (Rep.) On motion of Mr. LATUAM (Dem ), of California, the Pacific Railroad bill was taken np and ordered to be printed, with amendments, and postponed till to-morrow. An Additional Oath On motion of Mr. D sVIS (U.).- of Kentucky, the Lill prescribing an additional oath for the grand and petit jurors was taken up. Mr. OARLILE thought the passage of such a bill now as of Tory doubtful expediency, and moved to postpone it till the Bret Monday in December. Dejected. After farther discussion, the bid was passed—Teal 30, nays 5. On motion of Mr. WILSON,gtho Senate went into executive sesslan, after which it adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Memorial from Utah. Mr. RERNIEIRISEL, d legate from Utah, presented the Constitution of Utah, together with a memorial oak. tog for admission into the Union on an equal footing with the original States. Referred to the Committee on Territories. Tax 8111. The tax bill, with sundry amendments, was returned from the Senate. it waa ordered to be prlntod, and re ferred to the Committee of Ways and Meads. Negro Brigade. Mr. WICKLIFFE (II ) olfeied a reeolutioa calling on the _Secretary of War to inform the House whether Gtneral Hunter has organized and equipped a regiment of blacks in South Cm Mina, etc. Adopted. Tbastko to llallecic. Mr. YALLANDIGHA3I. (Dem ), of Ohio, offered a resolution setting forth that this louse has heard with sincere satisfaction of the evacuation or Corinth and the occupation of it by our army, without the loss of life, and tendering the thanks of this Mouse to Major General lialleek and other brave men under him for this signal achievement ; and, moreover, that, in common with the whole Country, this House would rejoice to see the Con etitution as it is, and the Union as it wag, maintained —filthlyThipvil n sgArvs hare_witiglat any further effusion of Mr. VALLANDIG HAM domaridEci tite - proveone-..-- _ lion on the adoption of this resolution. • Dir. BLAKE (hey ), of Ohio, moved to refer the reso lution to the Commit•ce on Military Affairs. Mr. MOSNIG4T (Rep.), 'of Petutalltamia mai° a similar motion. Only thirty five members having voted to sustain the previous question neon the adoption of the noel titian, Mr. VALLANDIGHAM. said that, as the House re fused to adopt the real:dation without hesitation, he would withdraw tt e demand for the previonatmestion, and leave the resolution open to debate. Whereupon, under the rule, the subject wont over Purchase of Annuls. Mr. TIUTOTIINS (Reg.), of Ohio, offered a resolution. which was agreed to by a vote of 66 yeas against 4t nays, resealing the resolution, heretofore adopted, prep:ming to purcharc from uales & Beaton, of the National Intelli geecer. certain seta of Annals of Oongroes : sad a Regis ter c.f Debates : at a cost of over $35,C09. Our Foreiga. Relations. Mr. COX (Dim.), of Ohio, offered the following reed• lotion : Resolved, Thst the President be requested, if in hie of niou it is not Moompatible with the public interest, to submit to the House whatever information he possesses, conconing the relations existing between this country mid foreign Powers. Mr. COX raid that, in offering this resolution, he was following a preadent which, by the advices received in the last steamer, bee been set in rho English Parliament, calling for all commutdentions between the English Go vernment and the Federal and Confederate Govern ments. While be could conflUntly assure the House that the most friendly Understanding existed between us and the Enropean Powers, y et the correspondence called for would, be thought, aiscloso the tact that, upon every reason growing out of international courtesy, the time led come fer the European Governm.mts to revoke their reergnition of the insurgency, bore as u a belligerent Power." Whntsver our opinion may bo as to the time doling which the war would continue, there was one thing now sure, the culminating point had been reecsied the insurgents had failed to maintain themselves before the world, and, with the use of civil counsels, the resto ration of the Federal authority was aseured. This fact is being recognized abroad. Its consequences ought to be the abrogation of the belligerent rights granted to the rebellion.. The resolution way adopted. - The Impeachment of Judge Humphreys, 3tr. BINGHAM (Rep ). of Ohio, offered a resolatiou, which wee adopted, that the House will this day resolve Wolf into a Committee of the Whole, and attend the Se nate, on the trial of the impeachment of Judge Hum phreys. The House, In accordance with the above resolution, resolved itself into Committee of the Whole, Ur. Wash borne in the chair, and then proceected to the Senate la a body. When the rnembere returned to the House, Mr. WASHBURNE Midi, reported the proceedings of the Senate, and the continuance of the impeachment care till the 20th of June. Impreosmenl of Rebe ls AliCON2C(Detn.), of Pennsylvania, offered are solution authorizing and directing the Secretary of War to release, on their taking the oath of allegiance, all per sons taken misouers in the service of the so-called Ocm federate States, if the y can make a satisfactory exhibit of impressment. Referred to the Committee on altlitarY Allah e. Medical Department. Mr. IIePTIERSON (Rep.), of Pennsylvania, offered a reeolntion, which was adopted, requesting the President to state whether the causes which have delayed and are delayieg the reorganization of . the Medical Department in accordance with the act of Spill last, are such as re quire additional legislation, and if so, what? pia re.— The act referred to authorizes any medical inspector to discharge from the service soldiers or enlisted men, with their content, in the permanent hospitals, etc., where there ate now many who are willing to be discharged; and whom It is not desirable to retain in the service.) Instructions to Officers ' ftlr. NIXON (Rep.), of New Jersey, offered a resolu... ticn that, to theindgment of the Muse. tha commander trecidef of the army and navy sLcatid instruct all of hie °Ricers commanding districts in the rebel Stater, to issue a paclstuation that the army of the Republic will be subsisted as far as practicable, upon the property of all these. in rebellion, and (bore who give aid and 'comfort to enemies of the United States. Adopted—yeas S 3, 051 a 39 ]Fugitive-S1 ve Likw Mr JULIAN (Itp ), of Indiana, introduced a bill to repeal the fugitive-slave law. Referred to the Commit tee on the Judiciary. He then offered a resolution in an uctieg the contm.ttee to report a 'bill for the repeal of that act Eir BOLETAIT (Dem ), of Lidisna t mo red to table the resolution. Cur: ied —3 ells 66; oat a el. Mr. COLFAX (Rep.) of Indiana, offered a resolution, instructing the Committee on the in iclery to report a bill modifying the fugitive-slave law so as to require a j or) Dial in all Cages Arliern the person claimed denleeneder cat h that be le a slave, and also requiring nay claimant under the said act to prove'tbat lie has bcen loyal to the Gt.vernment during the present rebellion. WICKLIFFE moved to table the resolution. Die etd.to by 42 majority. • ' The resoluticn nas than paered—yea 77, nays 43. Indians to be Protected. The House pined the Setate bill to protect those In dian, ,eito have adopted habits or civilized life, in lands which have been set apart to them in the metal Terri tories. Alljounted. From Fortress Monroe BALTIMORE Juno 0 —The (ild Point boat arrived at 7 o'clock this morning. Lieut. W. E. Blabs, of, the Third New York Volun teers, Lee been appointed aid-de-camp to Gen. .Dix. Ourßelensed Prisoners 'Now Yonx, Juni ff.—The released prisoners who ar rived here to-fay were tardily ti;ken to Governor's Island this afternoon,. whore they tire to 'be paid off and discharged. This will occupy two or three days. They were Insufficiently supplied with poor rations on the passage, and were obliged to sleep on the bare floor. They were, however, comparatively happy to gtt out of the bands of the rebels. The delay in not landing them to day from the crowded deck of the steamer was from sheer culpability on the pert of s.ine . person, end, with recent occurrences of a like nature, give the color of truth to the frequent state ment flat rebels are much better treated in the heads of eur officials than our own soldier citizens. The tlommia toners of Health to -day decided to quaran tine all veNsels arriving with . wounded eoldiere from two - r to tiro days. THE CITY. (TOR ADDITIONS& CITY NEWS, SEE /OVATE PSOI4 FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT—A BOAT WITH FIVE PERZONS GOES OVER THE DAM—Yester day morning the Rev. T. De Witt Talmadge, with his wife and sister, and a niece, oleo, their eldest ohitd, a little girl aged about live years, took a stroll up the Schuylkill as far no Columbia bridge, when, a boat being offered them, Mr. Talmadge proposed a row. The party entered the boat and started down the stream. Strange to say, ho was so little acquainted with the river as to be ignorant that Fairmount darn existed, and was dangerous. Owing to the high water the boat glided rapidly along, needing but little power to propel it, until it reached the dem. Mr. Talmadge did not observe his danger, as the water was very high and almost covered the dam. The boat with great velocity glided over. There was a con minion against the edge of the dam, and a large stream of water poured into the boat, but did not overturn it. Some men in a boat at a distance off shouted to the party, what now they knew tbemselves—that they were in peril. They undertook to bail out the water with their hands, when en eddy whirled the boat about, and it was upset in an instant. All hands were submerged in the river. Mr. Tabnadge amp... 9 to the surface and was seized by his niece and sister. The men in the boats alluded to came up, and Air. Talueulge wag drawn into one of them with his sister and niece. After mine diffit Tilly, the child was rescued, having floated off a abort distance. Mrs. Talmadge was lost, and up to a late hour last night the body had not been recovered. The sister was underneath the boat and the entire party when rescued were nearly dead The de easedlady wow but 26 years of ago, and had been mulled six leant. She leaves two young children. The unfortunate parties resided at No. 943 Franklin 'greet. Mr. Talmadge was pastor of the Second Reformed Dutch Church, (late ROY. Dr Berg's). We visited Mr. Talmadge's residence yes imolai, and found a large number of his congregation present, all of whom deeply sympathized with him in his great trouble. A TESTIMONIAL TO PROFESSOR F. A. 110E8E.—This gentleman is well known in this comma nity by his long association as profeesor in the Central High School, where be made many excellent scholars in the German Magneto, and gained many friends. These and his private pupils will, no doubt, be glad to hear that his friends have proposed to him, for to. morrow evening, at the Foyer of the Academy of Music, a complimentary testimonial entertainment consisting of recitations, reed -1147. and musical performancoA, as a moans of ex pressing their satisfaction and appreciation of a aortae of lectarea read by him before a highly-Intelligent company, during the past winter months, in which the vari sue Germa n authors of prominence were reviewed and analyzed, to the delight and Instruction of las hearers. ALARM OF FlRE.—Yesterday after noon between 2 and 3 o'clock a slight Bre occurred at No. 215 Crown strect, caused by the burning of the roof. FATAL AGC.lDENT.—Yesterday a boy named Samna Goodyear was run over and killed on the New York and Trenton Railroad. Ile resided. in Rain bow street, Nineteenth ward. FINANCIAL, AND COMMERCIAL. THE MONEY MARKET. PRILADZLPITIL, June 9, 1863. • There was considerable excitement in the stock mar ket this morning, especially in one or two of the fancies. Reading started at 26.1 i, and rose to 29%, declining af terward to 29X, and closing at 29 bid; a very large num ber of shares were sold—amounting to 1,400 dieter—most of which came from outside parties. The bonds of the company were very steady at 89—considerable quantities changing hands. The well-known ability of this com pany to repair damages, and even construct bridges, at very abort notice, gives a great feeling of security, and even buoyancy, to its stock, and prices are tending to a higher figure. Schuylkill Navigation Preferred ad vanced to 15X—the sixes 1532 were a little unatead7, declining from 71 to 70X bid; they wore rather firmly held at 7L United States alma (1881) advanced 3‘. on Saturday's figure, while fertile 7.30 but 106:4 was bid; the .advantage of the former, as amore permanent in vestment, makes It a favorite with seekers. North Penn's R. R. advanced to 10; Little Schuylkill to 19%--an im provement of 1 on Saturdaf a figure; Camden and Amboy was steady at 138; Catawissa preferred at ; Beaver Mea dow at 54; L. Inland 16M—an advance of on last sales ; Elmira railroad advanced ji on Saturday's bid, selling for 12X; Pennsylvania Railroad was steady at dn, a plight advance Railroad also advanced is 46%; Lehigh scrip declined to 31, being a teas of 2 from Satur day. Pennsylvania fives declined to 89, with. a de:idely novena movement; Philadelphia and Sunbury sevens were Item at former figure, 90; North Pennsylvania sixes TOM 10 80j in MO tens nothing was done. 95 being bid, an advance cf 1 on Saturday's bid; Camden and Amboy aixes, 1870, brought 97, an advance of 3i on tart sales. In passenger railways there wee quite a stir again. Green and Coates brought 27, an advance cf ;4; Girard College 21; Second and Third 70X, an advance of 2 on gatEitoy , iclosing bid and lea sales; Spruce add Pine 13, an advance of ,l( ; Tenth and Elevenith 35; Chestnut and Walnut 37, an advance of on Saturday's closing bid, and lx en last sate. Bank Bharat; were dell; hold ers stiff; Girard sold for 40X, no change from last quo. tattoo ; 135 was bid for North America, and 62 for We tern. Simmons (Rep.) Sumner (Rep.) Ten Eyck (Rep.) Trumbull (R.op.) Wade (Rep ) Wilkinson (Rep.) Wilmot (Rep.) (B)Wilson bass. Starke (Dem.) Wright (Dem.) First. class paper 4 to G. but little Is offered on the street, and the surplus funds of the bill-brokers lan guishes-for investment. Money still continues very plenty, yltb inclination to speculate. No change in this general rates, good security commanding capital on easy • There has been considerable movement in the first issue demand notes lately. The premium on them steadily rises, and has now reached two per cent. They are;esgorly sought by those having custom-house duties to pay, who,• perhaps, thinking they will advance ritil more, are creating a demand now to supply future wants. In any case they must soon rate within a frectieit of the premium on gold. WEEKLY ATER/LOIS OP TUB PH/LA.DELPIRL ELIIEE Philadelphia... $4,094,000.: North America.. 3,451,0211 Farm & Mech.. 6,149,554; 1,709,000' td echanics' 2,033,000 N. Liberties.... 1,313,000 rtensmiram r; - ; - ; • Petra Tov. - nehip 958,051 1,332 ; 595 Man & Mach .. . 1,518,830 Commerce 707,5381 Girard......... 2.343,724 Tradesmen's ... 600,771 1 Consolidation... 858,8111 City.... 832,112 Commonwealth. 622,323 Corn Xxcliange 608,000! Union 694,000 Total 31,951,715: DEPOSITS. I OIHOOLATION. Jane 9. I Jane 2. I June 9. June 2. Philadelphia 11.2,522,0082,465,00113324,301 8311,090 North America. 2,533,64.1 2,458,293; 597,L37 536,661 Farm Bloch.. 5,462,2951 4,999,942 381.355 336,155 Commercial.... 1,153,000 1,161,000 1 241,0(0 238,000 510abanicss'...". 1,172,9011 1,146,879, 217,570 216,610 N. Liberties.... 1,614,000 1,612,030 141,01 97,000 Southwark.— 1,119,767 1,051.118, 94,09" 93,605 Kensington .... 937,5711 531,911, 277,750 206,790 Ponu Township 956,909 564,4711 163,720; 181,70) Western..'...... 1,5 9 8,090 . 1,672,362 67,375 1 59.645 Sian. & Mech... 910,1851 907.852 i 133,575 282,522 Commerce...—. 678,719, 725,738' 100,690' 98,290 Girard 1,746,230 1,311,7111 1 . 364,5091 482,1391 Tradesmen's.— 575,930 590,061 117,418 112,176 Consolidation..4l7 246 1 418,84.3 282,608! 279,56,s City . 588,43111 576,440; 195,088 182,721 Clannuonwealthi 244.0 5., 2.37.915 205,75 190,567 Corn Exchange. 475,009' 482.000 169,000 170,000 436,00 Ki 331,00 192,000 181,000 The aggregates compare with those of previous weeka as foliowa: June 0. June 2. Genital Stock $11,715.915 $11,715,905 Inc. $lO Loans 81 051 715 31,747,070 Inc 211.045 Specie 6,63•d307 6,583,432.1nc. 48,625 Due fm other Dbl.. 5,356,034 5,872,745 Inc.. 17,715 Due to other Oka... 5,161,280 5,373,322. Dec. 212,012 Deposita 24,973.010 24,334,644 Inc. 533,167 circulation 4,t154,590 4,336,0/3.lnc. 19,676 The following statement shows the condition of the havlsa of Philadelphia at various limes during the hut few months : 186 L Sept. 2.... Oct. 7 Nov. 4 Dec. 2 Jan. 6,1862. Feb. 3 Mar. 5...; Apr 117... 14.. 21. 26. May u. 4, 12. tf 19. 1:6. June 2. 9 Jane 2... 11 4.., .. 6... $19,321,275 59 51,615,551 91 Newest. Drexel & Co., bankers, No. 33 South Tided street, quote: New York exchange parcel-10 pa • Boston exchange pare'-10 p.. Boltintore exchange. pare' 10 dis Conntry fonds . 06-10 dis. American gild 11. S. 7 3-10 Treasury notes.... One year cert.ficates ); ni Prom-n Ve learn that the rumors against the standing of the Northumberland County Bank, Tloga County Bank, Crawford County Bank, Lawrence County Bank, and the Pittston Bank, all of Pennsylvania, are entirely without foundation. The brokers are buying them at a slight advance on currency prim, because there to a little more difficulty in working them off, many parties being un willing to buy them on aecount of the rumors. The New York Pose of this evening says: The stock market this forenoon opened with increased firmness on Government stock of 1851, and as the call of the list proceeded •he Missouri and Tennessee 6 per mute., NOW York Central, Pacific Mail, Erie, &c., par ticipated In t.:e buoyancy. The Western stocks were shoo firm and advancing, and the upward excitement at the dose of the first board was quite general. The ak a PilOrlS were the 7.30 p,r cent. treasury bonds, which cold again at 105 k per coat., and the United Stated customhouse notes, which have fallen off to 101 km 141 k per cent. Both descriptions of treasury paper are affected by the nimrtalnty in relation to the rumored negotiations of the Treasury. Since the regular call of New York Central the stock has sold at 92% per bent. The price of gold is no to 104% alo4yi per cent., and exchange for the Boston steamer opene firm at 115 per cent. for bankers' bills on London. Since the board, gold Is up to 104%0101k per cent., soil thine is a further rise hi exchange on Loudon to 115,1 per cent. Philadelphia Steck Exettange Sales, June 9. [Reported by S. E. Siarmsxlee, rue.. Excho..4o.] FIRST BOARD. 200 N Penns 11 10 300 Beading R.... 29 3-16 250 do. 29 3-16 200 do. 2931 16D do .20}1 ' 50 do .p 10 .2931 60 d 0....... towel 29x 4000 Read Os 86._ _. 89 100 Little Bch R..b30 13X 3 do . .... 18X 50C.0 Perms ..... 89% 1000 do .. ....... Box 760 to 8931 3000 do. 89 SO Cam & Am R.. _133 1000 Caw & Am 64 'B3 96 CO Chen & Coates.. 27 1(0 Lettish Nay ..... 98 143 Cat It Pref ...... 9 30 Lehigh Seri 02)4 • • ' BiTWEE 1000 N-Penna 66- 80 fao Seh Nay Pref.... 1631 . 6600.13 S fis 'Bl 10631 10 Caen & &mit 11,..133 ' 031110L91 BANS STATEMENT Juno 2. —I J nue 9. .JuiTie 2. ,$4,117,000 945,0(C 944,000 6,381,416 567,935' 574,141 5,239,M1,117,858 1,120,464 1,075,000' 250,00(1 250,000 2,043,000 218,000' 224,446 1,0 5 1,000. :.164410 , 205,066 918,ai7 i. .. ,3 ,1 0 ; 138,116 1,823,592 413,29. 1 .„175,041 1,534,918 i 147,250 ITAJA 771,2 166,9231 167,85; 2429,39 326,574! 326,114 619,9 129,9571 130,694 859.0 101.333, 101,954 \ 801,910 123,524; 124,031 7.281 76,485 76,681 \ , 4111 101,00(1 102,000 ' 71,004, 71,000 -J== 6:;2,307 5A33,482 --__,,_______ :',A,973,011 24454,644 4,354 599 , , Loans. Specie. CircuPn. Bela%Ha. .28,557,264 0,179,432 , 2,074,048 19,030,712 .80,499,119 5,883,277 1 2,238,739 20,381,970 .28,431,735 6,784,779 2,273,063 20,350,941 .20,048,052 7,404,5302,243,03 23,047,331 .81,046,837 5,688,72812,145,219 21,398,014 .30,385,319 5284,01112,144,398 20,066,893 .29,393.356 i 5,891,108 i 2,348,493 18,541,190 .28.037,69116,880,42413,878,970 18,636,6V1 .28,076,7.17 i 5.912,570 3,496,420 18,112,548 23 ~246,730 6,948.26013,496,4:91119,011,833 .28,793,116 6,052,82713,613,994[20,223,558 .29 324,48216,049,68513,759,592121,316,614 .29,960.34715,748.05813,887,200123,092,262 .81,121,6636 629,221 4,045,696123 835,009 .31,538.60815 , 587,01 . 214,156, 053123,973,065 .11,747,07015,583.43214,335,01224,354,644 21,951,715 f 5,632,30714,354,599124,973,0 n Clearings. Balances. 9 3,547,429 86. $316,322 27 3,335,759 88 211,690 13 3,393,302 32 194.460 17 2,950,472 43 248 4.50 04 3 054.130 91 83,3,769 85 3,C40;134 54 308,859 45 6 Lehigh Scrip.... 31S 25 Catswissa R 2g 25 Server Meadow.. 52 1000 Pa R Ist m cash..los 50 Girard College It. 11 100 Soh Nov Prof.... 151 E 100 do 15% 100 do 15% 35 2,1 &3d•5t........ 7014 5 Girard Bk...cash cOm 1000 Chas &Del 61.... SO 2500 Pa & Sun 7s sswu & tat...... . 90 100 Long fold II 181( 150 d o biditic 16x 150 Bch Istav 6i '82... 71 1000 do 70% 75 13th It 11th-ft R. 14% 25 SProce & Pins R. 13 BOARDS 1000 Reading 85'88... 89 17000 Penna 5L 89 44 Little Sch R...b5 19 ,4.31M,013 404% Drem 5% 06 Prom
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