TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1864. WWo oivn take no notice of anonymous commu nications. Wo do not return rejected manuscripts. JW- Voluntary correspondence is solicited from all parts of the world, and especially from oar different military and naval departments. When used, It Will be paid for. The New Marriage. Como nil men from the east atitl the west, and let us sing tlio new cpitkalamium. Let joy prevail throughout the land, for after many years of bitterness 'between tko radi cals and Copperheads we are to have peace, and union, and felicity. Tke kannsli’avc been read-—tke marriage settlements arc being prepared—tke bride is blushing, and tifnid, and anxious—tke bridegroom looks forward with impatience to the happy hour. Tke day of the wedding has keen fixed, and .prudish gossips kid us anticipate happy fruits from the kappy.union.--.ltis no family affair of ours, perhaps, hut let us all be •neighborly- and kind, and go to church on the appointed morning. ■ Wo then may greet the new couple and wish them all manner of happiness, and many, many re turns of the day. ■ Who ave to he the happy pair? Nay, do not laugh and turn away, and-chide and deride them ; for if they are to love and cherish each other, what right have we to interfere or pronounce impediments ? Miss Radical Democracy, from Cleveland, sup ported iiy Misses Fremont and Cochrane, to Mr. Copperhead Democracy,-of Chicago, whose next best friends have not been named—these are tlie happy beings, and may the sun shine brightly upon them- on the eventful morning. People do talk, of course,' and say that Misses Fremont and : Cochrane are two old maids who have keen a long time in the market, and, having tried all means to make a match of their own, find the chances becoming desperate and their charms familiar. They can find no opportunity in any respectable family, and so try their -■■fortunes with this new concern: in Cleveland,; in the hope'that all will be arranged at Chi cago, with wine and cake for every guest. We do not know tlio terms of the settle ment, hut many good things are reserved for the deserving old maids; and if the . af fair can be arranged, the balance of their lives dear "old souls, may be . spent over snuff and tea. What delightful stories they could tell! What varied experiences they have had—and if they arc old maids, it is not their fault, for they, have been all their lives true to themselves, and anxious for a. change—liow Miss Fremont went to Cali fornia, and tlie gold mines, and the Rocky Mountains, and; the Blairs,: and the BsN ton family, and South Carolina, and Mis souri, and emancipation, and among the Germans—and how she might have .been fortunate but for that ugly Mr. Lincoln, . who was jealous of her, and made people believe she .was no better than sue ought to''be! But a more interesting story we shill have from Miss Cochrane. The old. l»dy is somewhat garrulous, and rattier Mccntrit: of speech, like most old maids, aifi. lias been in more families than ; one sinfe her earlier life. How she wont to "'...JBulijlo after tire Vast '-Burexs, and to: Mr. 'td'Jil'E after certain loaves and fishes, and . after Jepfersos Davis, and -— — after, further loaves and envious down into the army, where that that siie eotv Bpiixstde worried her so . She has had liL an< ’ r Intel to come home! this poor Miss centime tramping around, ' j!O Pe that she will and now i tie re is mvJ Pa |. .. .. .-“he peace and comfort,: . Chica® : ancl ;and snuff, at This, ..f • . 111-natured a happy union, nuich ill-feeling heS 9 s that there has been that great! scandal wiff 1 , the .families, and love each other now, wha¥' But if they, it make ?: “I an^sure,”‘sav^ence'will prop, “I hated your poor, dear I TIJ° U ar ® sc “fiWe whata wife. of the PniLurg and Mr. Ferxaxdo Wood.' We all know that Piiir.r.Trs and Wood have been as far apart as the antipodes, as differ ent-in their temper as the cobra-di-capello and the dove. ' They have been the politi cal Montagu ami Capulet, never meeting without a - brawl. 1 Phillips has been a. high-priest among the anti-slavery radicals, ancl for twenty years has swung the. censor in the anti-slavery temple. : WooD.has been a prince among Secessionists, as consistent hut hardly as courageous rebel /as Davis or Toombs. ■ All these things will be forgot - . ten at Chicago—and wh en the benediction is pronounced over the newly-united Copper head-EadicalSj their glasses will clink toge ther in the,joyous libation. Wo shall have McClellan ancl McKikstry, Errz Jonx Pobter and the staff-majors with :unpro nouuccable names, William B. Reed and Mrs. E. Cady Star-tost, Charles' Ingeii soll ancl Mrs. Abby Forster, . Samuel S. Cox and Frederick Douglass, all sur rounding the ; newly-married pair and overwhelming them with congratulations. Charles Mackay, with his Cockney'Cop-: porhead- .rhymes, , will; write ; the nnptial song • and the “ night-clerk” of the' World, with his German friends of the Mew Na tion, will sing the chorus. - If .is not for us tp.be too busy with our neighbors’ affairs,' or to ask impertinent questions. The New Nation tells us that the main cause of this affectionate sympathy between the Copperheads and Radicals is “the liatrecyof Lincoln;” . This control ling thought overrides and surpasses all dif ference of principle, of record, of former as sociation. . What, are freedom and. union compared with the,: “hatred of Lincoln ?" This is the chain that.; links them all to gether. This “hatred of Lincoln” is so engrossing, so intense, so; all-pervading—so general in its application, from Wendell Phillips to Jefeersox Davis— that we venture to make a suggestion. , Why not transfer the marriage-ceremony from Chicago to Richmond ? If “ hatred of Lincoln' ’ is to he the motto of the pew cpithalamium, there will ho more : singers ill Richmond than in Cleveland, or Chicago, or the Five Points. Let them all herd together, and go to the place of all places .where, the “ hatred of Lincoln .” is a virtue and a religion. They .need not have any hesitancy about‘getting through the lines. Vallandighah found it easy enough, and if these people are really desi rous oT going General Butler will he happy to meet them at City Point, and es cort them as far ah the guns of Fort Darling. I Let it bo passed 'around from hand to linnd until every workingman in the laud has committed''it to memory, that when Abraham Lincoln, our President, and Anbkew Johnson, formerly Senator, and now Governor, two workingmen and cham pions of labor, were nominated for office, the organ of the Democracy sneered at them as “ a rail-splitting buffoon and a boorish tailor, both from ike bdckioobch, both growing up in uncouth ignorance.” Thus we see .that when laboring men by tlieir own.in dustry rise to honor, these new-fledged Democrats have no words for them hut words of contempt and scorn, ’ • , Jn 'ihe face of warning, the new penny wise-aiid-poimd-foolish policy of tlie pas senger railroad companies has gone into operation. The first few .days of its career have proved' all that was predicted in its disfavor. The one-cent mischief has been a pest to conductors and a plague to pas sengers, and, in a word, is a most vexatious piece of arbitrariness upon the pa,rt of the corporations. In a number of cases re ported conductors have refused to make, change for thbir passengers, arid have ejected respectable people from the ears, On some of the lines the nickel exchange lias been flowing freely, the small economy Of the companies bleeding at every pore. A CJom-uniEAD newspaper says “it is feared tliat the Boston-built imoriitors will sink ip the first heavy sea." We wonder if the wish is not father to the thought. General Hanks. The Herald speaks of General A. J. Smith saving the army of''General Banks from “ the threatened ruin of a disastrous defeat.” We do not object lo any praise being given to General Smith, but why, at the same time, be unjust to General Banks ? The battle of Pleasant mil, to which the Herald refers, was planned by General Banks, and fought by him in person. General Smith merely commanded a por tion of the army engaged, and his line was formed and fought by General BAnks and his chief-of-staff, General Charles P. Stone, to whose valor and genius on the second day many of the good results are attributed by the Army of the Gulf. Just now, when it is fashionable to abuse Gene ral Banks, and when Copperhead journals are filled with atrocious calumnies . upon a man .whose misfortunes, , added to his Re publicanism, make him fair game, loyal journals should bo careful how they lend themselves to-this base business. v Wc give an illustration.' The Missouri Republican permits a' Correspondent, writing from Cairo, to publish a bitter assault on General Banks, so bitter that tlie "-World copies it prominently, and alludes to it editorially. Herb is an example of its stories about the burning of Alexandria: ' AVlicn tlie gunboats wove all over tlio falls, and the order for evacuation was promulgated, and the ’•army nearly all on the march, some of oar soldiers, both white and black, as ir by general understand ing, set fire to the city in nearly every part, almost simultaneously. * * * j **.'•« All was burned.'. Thousands of people, men, women, and children, wore, in a few short hours. drlvon from comfortable homes into the streets. Their shelter, 'their provisions, their beds wore all consumed. In their extremity, which our own .culpability had brought about, the Commanding General turned his back upon them.. Tko. General, perhaps, did not laugh at their calamity, nor mock when their roar came, hut doubtiess regarded it as the dawn of a po litical millenium. The march of the army from Alex, andriato Fort tie Hussey teas lighted up milk the fames of burning dwellings. - '■ Now, according to. this extravagant story, General Banks acted like a brute, and his army like fiends. . By. referring to our own correspondent’s account, printed a few days since, we see the truth of the whole affair, and how easy it may be out of the truth lo create an atrocious slander:. ■ About dusk of the 12th the army, was {in motion. There wore apprehensions felt that Alexandria rnl'dit bo set on lire by some rascal. --General. Banks'' gave strict orders, which were executed in the best .of style bv General Grover. Double guards were kept at'all the street-crossings, : and all buildings closed alike selling in of night.. Everything was well until about 9 o’clock A. M. on the 13th, when a fire broke out In a small two-story building on the : ,levee. AH troops about town were set to .work to extinguish the flames. There were no Are engines that could ho used, and no'water except in the rivor. Everything was done to prevent the further progress of tie fames. General Banks, with his whole staff, was at work. About 10 o’clock the wind got stronger, and sot in the direction of the town. The flames became master, and in about five, hours two-thirds of Alexandria was laid in ashes. All tlie roofs being covered , with shingles, old and- dried to. cinder by the long drought, and most of the houses being frame buildings, the flames spread at a fearful rate. '; '■':■■■ ~ -. . The Opening of the Season. This is just "the time, according to the -ibehionahle traditions and the calendar of life in cities, for the 11 opening of the. sea son in truth, the “ season,” by comparison of counting-house testimony with the book of nature, generally opens ■some time after it : lias begum Fashioiy dogs not make her exodus till Nature has had ample time to 'prepare for so distim guished a reception, and then forsakes, in gay haste, the miserable town, where beauty is steamed out of substance, to get ] some natural color from the country. ; Most cities liayc a martyr kind of summer life, but least our own, which, under all conditions, is a very tolerable town; and apparently there is little need ,that the fairer part of the community should go out of it. for improve ment. Here they must remain, at any; rate, for; a while, longer. The Great Fair is for the time being the sensation, recrea tion, country andcity combined, and in a word, is a season in itself. While it; lasts it is Atlantic City, Cape’May,- Saratoga} - and . the mountains, and, spite of the weather and the town, nothing could he • more Sanitary. Therefore, for some time to come, our fair roinancistes will he he roines, indeed. If martyrs they will be, . - what beautiful, martyrs ! —happy at the stake, fascinating at all the counters, rosier;, than Juno roses, and infinitely preferable to the sea shore. And if one must; suffer, how pleasant to suffer for one’s .country ! ■;But; after theTfiir seasdnTsTJverfwe'caimgr m-.ngine the rustle of silks— so mnch_li£e: are advertising the attractions of .their various routes, and to know the beauty of summer we need not travel out ;of our own wonderful garden of Penn, fenced in- with Alleghenies and jemhowering many regions intimate with poetry. Cape May and Atlantic City are about to receive guests, and .we shall soon behold the paradox of fashibnahle’life con-: drained to desert isles, and making merry at it s own munificent, expense'. ; Better '.the hills and woods, we tliinki—but who can re sist the fids? Stout Mr. Plumb, per spiring in Ids counting-room, fancies him self standing upon the beach, tant rigged, and taking in the wind as if he had sails, or “ wallowing in the trough of the sea ” like a jolly porpoise. ;our own Laura, not yet off to the Capos, hears the murmur of the. summer, swell upon the. marge of her dreams; and what nights of moo'nliglit, Birgfeld’s band, “Faust ” mu ■ sic, and promenades upon the beach, mingle in the chaos of her reverie. ? In numerable young men will dissipate in an oceanic style; for the benefit of their health. To others, the .expenses will be, high, but v the, breakers glorious.' To all these the. sea son will be a seasoning. And so begins the summer exodus.-. The Courtship. The following extracts from the leading Copperhead and Radical newspapers will show: how the wooing process of the two great parties is being carried on. Thus: HOW-THE RADICALS WOO THE* COPPERHEADS. TFrom the New Nation, the organ of Fremont. ] . “Lincoln cannot hope for the support of tho now party./or its birth is due to its hatred to Lincoln and the.pfcsent Administration." Nor can McClellan hope for a better result. Without reckoning the extreme youth of this candidaie t bis name has become, wbether.justly or unjustly, so Identified with doe-' trines that are utterly repugnant to the Western people; that Fremont himself, had he the desire to do so; would bo unable to induce bis friends to rote ior McClellan... The Democratic party has no other name to put forward. Grant has been: men tioned, and he, in ibet, belongs to the Democratic party; hut ,before the Fourth of July Grant will have destroyed himself by his own blunders and incapacity. What will then remain to he donel Suppose that Lincoln and McOlellanobstinatelv persist; then we shall persist also, . When wo consider that in select ing Fremont as its candidate, the now party espoiises the grievances of the West against the East: that It is eager and willing to regain its rights; that the new party favors those foreigners whose rigUtfchave been injured by the present Administration, animated as it is .by the spirit of Elnow-Nothingism; and that all . these elements are-united, young, -ardent, and in favor of extreme resolutions, we cannot--but conclude , fhat prudence and patriotism will prefer to promote the success of a party led by a man of unquestioned in tcgi'ihjyand who is the incarnation of American free dom and dignity. There is so little difference, between this party and the Democratic party that it would be easy to adopt a common ticket, which would sweep everything before it. Sucha step would be to the infe rqt of the Democratic ticket if it would not remain fmr years longer incite background.” HOW THE COPPERHEADS WOO THE RADICALS, CFvom the New York World, Copperhead:]' '•*•. “But why should Democrats have any choice In the action of the Hepublican party (supposing it were to be successful) as between Lincoln and Fre mont'?-. On the slavery question their policy would indeed be the same j but an honest ant man would be better at the head of theGobcrnmcnt than a truckling, timeserving Abolitionist, And then Fre mont ißunequivocdlly for' free speech, a'free press, the right of asylum, the Monroe doctrine, and the guarantees of personal liberty. There is nothing in the slavery question to be weighed for one moment against these. So far as the Radicals consent to stand upon these principles of the Clevelandplatform, they have a bond of sympathy with the Democratic party and with all true patriots,” This is one of the most beautiful and pathetic storks of the war. It is told by sir. Wji.keson, in The Tribune-. Paymaster Boohester, reeling hts lips to ho un sealed by the death of.GonorahWadsworth, tells that ho always paid him from his entry. Into the: service; and that when tho General callod on him for money on the ove of starting to tho Mississippi Talley on a special mission connootod with tho arm-' : lDg" and organisation of tho slaves of that region, ho casually remarked to him that when bo got to Now Orleans ho would find there Paymastor-Vedder, to whom lie would recommend him as a gentlemanly officer to apply for any moneys ho might need. “No, Sir,” said General Wadsworth, “ I shall not apply to Major Vedior. Whllo l am In tho sorvloo 1 shall bo paid only by .you. And my: reason for that is; that-1 wish my account with .tho Govern ment to be kept with one Paymaster only; for It is my purpose at the close Of the War to. call on, you for an accurate'statomont of all the money! have re ceived from the United Statos. The amount, what ever it la, I shall give to some pormanontinstitu tion founded for the life. roliof of disabled.soldiers. This Is the least Invidious way in which.lean.rofuso pay .for lighting for my country in her hOttrA>f danger.”. It is said that John' Morgan is now passing through Kentucky as a delegate to the Chicago Convention. It is .understood that nothing hut .more important business with General Grant makes it for Davis to be present. ' THE'CnibAGO. Tribune . -cjtlls Fremont’s letter accepting the nomination of the Cleveland Convention, “the last will and testament of John Q. Fremont." * Tiie House has passed the bill repealing the Fugitive Slave Law. We only regret that this slain upon American honor was not erased before 1804. The Fugitive Slave Law, since the war began, lias been an itn polent threat;' yet its existence, even as a formality, lias been felt as a disgrace. Congress has had more import ant work than the burying of dead laws; still it will waste no lime in putting this corpse in its sepulchre, beyond liojbe of re surrection. The Democratic newspapers are discus sing the propriety of postponing their Con vention. The Journal of Commerce is op posed to the postponement, and the New York News is in favor of it. The Tribune justly compliments Henry C. Carey, of this city, as “a far abler and profounder political economist than - John Stuart Mill.” .1 rimy Wailc. oi Gettysburg. This," as yet, only ideal heroine, has had music sung, and scores of poems written in her praise one, a long ono, of some ambition, printed bya pub lisher of this city. Wo have hoard of “a monument to Sweet Jenny Wade,” ami all good and tender things have been said of this nut-brown maid, a ho roine risen out of pastoral. But should It happen that Jonny Wade was only a rough sort of baker-woman, with a Secessionist twang of tongue,-and had no kind of notion about Ci Frcedom !, and such things, there would bo a splendid collapse of poetry. If it is our misfortune to rudely snap the thread of this fine war romance, it is because Gettysburg papers and cor respondents have grown tired ofsaying that “Jenny Wade,” the creature of poetry, is—putting a fine point upon it—a myth. Nothing is more beautiful than poetry—nothing dearer than truth; but wo must have them together. If we aUowpursolvcs to doubt the evidence of two or three loyal gentlemen of'G ottysburg, the matter can bo referred back again to the battle-field . A jury of poets and para graphists, who have written in praise of Jonny Wade, might very properly be sent to inquire into her history . But, in the meanwhile, is not Pegasus too fas.il . N \ ' . Thb jjiriTJSD Status' Service; MagAzrifß, for June, contains a biography and good stipple portrait of General Grant. The practical value of this ma gazine increases. The present number has an adtni rable paper, giving a new and excellent method of determining a plane of defilement, by Lieutenant James K. Willett, inspector of fortifications for the district of Nashville, which we commend to the at tention of engineer officers. WASHING TON. DEBATE ON THE ADMISSION OF ABKANS AS. REPEAT, OF IDU FUfiITIVE-S LAVE LAW. THE DOLLAB EX EMPTION CLAUSE. Washington, Juno 12. THE $3OO EXEMPTION .CLAUSE, The Senate Military Coinmlttoc; favor ttio pro posed abolishment of the $3OO commutation, feature of the. enrolment law. with, the exception of. the chairman, Mr. "SVilson, who has given notice of Ms intention to offer certain: amendments; Tlio effect is to give $lOO bounty to drafted men at the end of it year’s service, and a'proportional-bounty for less time, if honorably discharged, before the expira tion of the year. He also proposes to engraft in it a provision for voluntary enlistments into regiments of other states from Statcsln insurrection, and for securing the freedom of thc : wives and children of colored soldiers tlhis enlisted. ; THE AP.ifY, An order permitting headquarter sutlers to re turn to the army has beeri received. This indicates that Grant makes no distinction in. sutlerships. \ . I am-glad to state that Captain Hbsry Mar chant, reported killed, is only wounded. He is a prisoner in the hands of the enemy ; so our last ad .*■vices state. 'A., THE CASE OF SYLVESTER MOWRY. . The War. Department, in reply to a resolution of the Senate, has transmitted a communication, from which it appears that Sylvester Mowry was ar rested, and his silver mine in Arizona seized under Gen. Carleton’s order, in June, 1562. He was tried upon the charge of aiding and abetting the re bellion, by*a board convened by Gen. Carleton? and having been found ah , enemy of .the United States, was confined at Fort Yuipa, California. His property wa3 placed in the hands of a receiver, under the order confiscating the property of persons aiding the rebellion,. issued by General Wright, commanding the Department of the Pacific. THE SANITARYjCOMMISSION FLEET. Some of the store-boats of the Sanitary Commis sion are understood to be at Fortress Monroe, ready to move to any new base of supply with the usual sanitary stores and relief agents. ' They rendered valuable: service. at "White. House. One boat (the Thompson) is at Baltimore.- * THE* CHRISTIAN COMMISSION AT THE FRONT. The ChristianCommissionhassentthibugh Wash ington and Baltimore over a hundred delegates, since the change of base, to work among the wounded corn ing in at tho White House, and Al steam tug, schooner, and bark, are chartered by the Commission to transport stores from WasMng ton to the base of supplies... DEATHS OF SOLDIERS. The following deaths of Pennsylvania and New Jersey soldiers have been reported from the different hospitals: Geo W Cearfas, D, 100 Jas G Bradley, K, 2 Art' i Daniel H.- Walters, M, 102 -i Daniel Coder, Cav- Abraham Baber, K. 53 ‘Jolm Shultz,D, 93 Jos W Moore, H, 6 -Tbbs.G Ashlon, F, 51 - W It SodebV H, 24 JS J Samuel Grtibb; A, 13S-- ' . : : John J Dewey, h, 1 Jtes CorpWm H Jones, A, lON J Jos Bnrophreys, 1, 53 Wm P McNabb, D, 62 WOUNDED OFFH Lt Geo DuflV D, 102 Pa.' - Alaj Frs H Rickards;-IBS Pa Card 1) B’Vondersmltk, C, 21 Pa Cav . Capt J C Shearer, B, -55 Pa XXXTIHtIi Co>T*KEBS—lst Session. • -SENATE. GRANT OF LAND. . On motion of Mr. HARRIS, tho bill granting the right and interest of tho United States in the remaining lauds of the grand prairie common aeld; in township 45 north, range 7 east, in Missouri, to that State for the support of schools in said township, wastaken up and passed. .COMMUNICATION iFROM THE SIXiRETARX OP WAR— THE MOWRY.SILVER MINE. p The President pro tem. presented a message from the becretary. or v> ar, corenhy a report of the Adjutant General, m reply to the resolution of the Senate of May 20» 1664, relauve to the seizure of the silver mine of Silvester Mowry. in Arizona, by order of General Carleton, commander in New Mexico, and asking by wbat authority tbo’mine.is now worked, and what dis position is made of the proceeds. ■ * The Adjutant General relates tho fact j>f the arrest of Mr. Mowry, under an order of General Carleton, on the Sthof June, 1562, on. charges of treasonable complicity with the rebels, aud, in view of a circular issued bv Brigadier General Wright, commanding the Department of the Pacific, declaring all property of enemies of the United States subject to confiscation; tne property of Mowry wa* also seized, and a board of investigation, appointed by General Carleton, reported it as their opi nion that he had given aid: aud comfort to the enemy, and that there was sufficient reason to restrain him ox his liberty and bring him io trial before a military com mission, • Mowry was then confined on July 4th in Fort Yumas, California, awaiting trial ;, but in November, 1552; he was unconditionally released under orders from the War Department, through Judge Advocate Turner, di recting the commander of the fort to investigate the ease and retain or release the prisoner as mlglitappear. right, and there being no evidence before the board he was released accordingly. : *■ . Since then Mowry has issued notices to .the United States District'Attorney for .New Mexico aud the United States Marshal; alleging the illegal seizure of his property, and bn the 12th of December, 1863, filed in ,the ; fourth judicial district of California a complaint against General CarletoiAud the officers who acted under hisoiders m the seizure. It is inferred, therefore, that the property had passed from, military to civil an* : thorily; and-as to or. by what authority the mine is beingworked, or what disposition ia made of thepVo cef ds, there are no documents on file In the Department affording information. The report was ordered to lie on the table and be printed. THE MOTION TO RECOGNIZE: THE STATE OF .AR \ ' KANSAS. - 'v' .v. Mr* LANE;of. Santas, called uphls resolutions rela tive to recognizing the free State of Arkansas, and moved to reier them to the Judiciary Committee, with the credentials of Messrs. Fishblatt and Baxter, claim ing seats as Senators from Arkansas. THE ‘ LEGAL’ f QUESTION OF ADMISSION—MR.* SUM* • NER J S'SPEECH. Mrv SUMNER addressed the Senate at length, express ing bis sympathy with every loyal character in- every Southern State. ; HO did not, however, con cedo that tho merits or individuals could determine the right of these disloyal States.to the. common rights of .States in the Union. If so, Teunessee had not been self-condemned to-day, ; Andrew; Johnson in-himself was more than ten men in fidelity, and ten men would have saved So dom s and besides, he was a Senator on this floor when his State seceded, blithe stayed behind, and acted with us here.He contended that, notwithstanding iheseces sion of TenDetace, Andrew Johnson was a Senator for bis.whole term; ;Beingthon of the national body of the United States Senate, and being a citizen ,of the United States,, he was competent to be the candidate for Tice President,as he had recently been nominated 5 and so of a loyal citizen of any rebel State, of the District of Co lumtia.or or-a Territory, far they are included in the rightful jurisdiction of the United Statos. ‘ “We must,look beyond the virtues of individuals, for in_-.aH tbeir viituee under-heaven, we could not make a State where tberewas any failure to comply with the requiremems of the Constitution. - : v a a This question is one involving tho right of Arkansas •. to, participate iir the, Presidential election, andnhafc other question, of how shall w*i treat the rebel States. f*ot only Arkansas, but Louisiana and every other rebel Stale wilt await tho Judgment on this : question ■ with interest. . Mr. LANE, of Kansas, said the. Senators of Arkansas did not expecta seat in this body cxeept under the con dition that slavery and involuntary servitude should not exist in that State only as a punishment for crime. • Mr. SUMKER'again alluded to the*otaim aet up for ad- and said that the admission of the Arkansas gentleman would be an admission that this rebt-l State, ■which'; has overthrown the: authority of the Federal Government, can.cast an electoral vote at the next Pro aidential election as weighty as that given by Massachu- . setts, Illinois, or New York. He was against the ad mission of Arkansas Into the Government at this time, ■ Under existingcircu instances, though at another time, itsjadmissipn might be veir proper.- The representa tion now proposed is that of a miserable minority, the majority being still in rebellion; and some of the mi nority are accused of having actually assisted the pub lic enemy. . Ho hefioved- the majority was always the basis of representation in a republican government, and that, therefore, the proposed recognition of Arkansas was an act of Injustice to the loyal States. Allowing: this portion of tho people of Arkansas to exercise tho privileges of election,.and they might turn' tho scale in tho choice of a President ? besides, there was no civil government there, and it was impossible from tbeactlou of the ordinary forces of war to establish a proper civil government. . Mr.v SUMfTEIV then cited in'slances occurring at the late election in Arkansas to show Ijow incipablo Ar kansas was to bear tho burden and. discharge the duties of a State m this Union, the government being entirely revolutionizing, in its character, and due entirely to military; authority. Ho denied-that a Stnto of this' Union could be born of military power, and referred to the fact.that Arkansas, was shut out from commercial intercourse with tho loyal States under tho President's proclamation, in which it is classed an insurrectionary elate, urn!, as far as ha kuow, was still nnder that law. Mr. JOHNSON, of Maryland, said that he differed with the Seuator in the opinion that these States are out of the Union. If the State of Tennessee is a State now in revolution* and an enemy to tho United States, it will seem obvious to every intelligent mau that tho Conven tion recently assembled at Baltimore have come to an extraordinary conclusion in selecting a candidate for tbe second office In the gift of the people, who would appear to be, in : tho opinion of the gentleman from, MatssaohukeUß. ttu enemy and alien to the United States. :: Mr. SUMUBIt said he hadcontendedouly that all the States were‘in. the rightful jurisdicticm of the United "States;-:-' ». Mr. JOHNSON, of Maryl&nJ, said he understood that; fhogontleman bad wliQil upon a former decision of the THE PRESS -PHILADELPHIA;; TUESDAY, JUNE 14, 1864. . Snpromo Court,which doclnrcH that these States nre out of tho Union," Tiio decision was'rendered on behalf of the Senate, If that doetiiue ho true, tt Is impossible that any loyal citizen can vote for the candidate of the gcnilcnmu’g paity for Vice President. Ho did not mean now to express any opinion on the merits of this Arkan sas case, as he was on tho Judiciary Cmnmittno, boforo which it would be brought as & judicial quostlou, But tho gentleman had assailed the course of the President bytellinguH that tho iiionosty proclamation, has declared that it is not in tho poworof the loyal people to cotno hack into tho Union without a legislative enactment. If this State was in >ecesfeion, wnat authority had the President, Congress being in session,to appoint judges, Ac. ,all compensated at Lho expense of the United States Treasury? And had not the geutlemau'anpported tho nominal ions thns made. Was not this an estopnel from any commont on'tho President’s coarse on the part of the Senator, lie pretends that if wo attempted to prohibit slavery as a qualification of tho States to lho Union, they would not he on an equality with tho Stales as they originally came in under tho Constkn .tiou, niul he could not but holtevo that the Union would bo lost when it was understood that ouch State was not tho *qunl of’theothor to do either right or wrong. He discarded the idea that these States were to return to tho united States simply as Territories with all the State powers- derived under tho Constitution estopped irum them. If Mr, Lincoln’s election depends upon tliorifht of these electors, thou God only knows wnat wo may cot come to. • Itmay bo assumed that Mr. Lincoln or any one else may lack the votes of those States in the condition of Arkansas. God forbid it.shpuld happen that Jio should he elected by those States that were brought into the 'Union under his Amnesty Proclamation, as it vrouid'he calculated anew to excite the blood of the people.- In answer to a question of Mr. Sumner as to what difference,there was between the Senator from Mary land and himself, if Arkansas was a State of tho Union and whs only provouted from casting her vote bV tho anonnilous condition of ihinga exTstlng thero, Mr. JOHN SON -replied that the difference between theSena toraud himself was as wide as the polls. Ho considcrod that each man in tho rebel States was as-lunch a citizen of tho United States as a citizen of the loyal States, but a* they we»e disloyal they woro.not. roprosontod in the electoral college, but if tho Pro*ideut saw ill to pardon them and they organizeStatoeovornmentß, they nave a right to come iu the Union. They had the power under their State Constitution tu organise their government Mr. 3NC-HARDSON reviewed tftcareerof Mr J?ish back in Arkansas, and quoting from the resolutions offered by him in the Convention which took Arkaims from tho Onion, contended that be was not entitled to a Beat on this floor with those who had stood up for the Union. - - . Mr. LANE, of Kansas, defended the loyalty of Mr. Fishback, and said he only consented to the ordinance of secession in order to save his life. He had used all means to prevent its adoption. . : , Mr. &AULSBURY would vote against the reference to the Judiciary Committee„simpiy because the sc-callod Mate of Arkansas was a'rotten borough of Abraham Lincoln. - Mr. WILSON would not wish to discourage any loyal sentiment existing in Arkansas, Vote for the reference of the resolutions and credentials in order that the sub ject might have thorough investigation. At the same time ho took occasion to say that no man having the taint of disloyalty on his garmonts should Be admitted by Ms vote to a seat on this floor. Mr. LANEi of Kansas,^insisted that Mr, Fishback, With tho exception of ihe.votc he gave.for the ordinance of secession, was now as loyal as the Senator from Mas sachusetts. ' After further remarks by Messrs. GRIMES and HOWARD, the resolution ana credentials were referred to the .judiciary Committee- 1 -yeas 32, nay-1. INCIIEABED. iIAILROAD FACILITIES BETWEEN PHI- .Mr, WILSON, from, the committed to whom was re ferred various petitions for in creased railroad facilities between Pbiiadolphiftand New York, reported the same back adversely, and asked to be discharged from their consideration,-which was agreed to. DIPLOMATIC APPROPRIATION BILL. . ; Mr, TRUMBULL, from the committee of conference on the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill,a-»ked that the Senate rteede from its amendment raising the grade of the consul to Belgium. The Senate agfeed to the bill as it came from the House. Corp EdwaTd Hawk, G, 115 Henry Gutnp,D, 61 Willett Corson, A,BN J Cav Corp Jas Rogerson, K,4 US I Jos Bradley, P, -13 Wm Twyer; C»143 Ira Chandler, G, 53 Josiah Bevard, £, 45 August Schrciber, A, 50 David McNeal, 0, -1 Cav Win Kattau, D, 149 ,Gorp Jas West, K, £1 Corp John Beimar, D, IG3 [CERS ARRIVED. Lf R B Beechan, 8,23 U S Col Capt E J Parker, B, 33 P Cav Capt Walters, 6 Pa Res Lt A F Clark..2l Pa Cav : Capt Jas M Bell,. Dj 13 JPa Ca . , The resdingoccasioned applause and laughter. . Sir. MORKjS. of New York, said Argu tiles, to whom Mr. Cox had alluded, was guilty of: a crime w hich our laws declare to be piracy." He (Mr. Morris) objected to tie Jaw because it was a dead so unjust and iniquitous it*at- officers imd meA could noi oe found willing to enforce it. He repeated he would sweep; out a law no men-respect, save thoso.iurolYeilin the crime of slavery. .*• Mr..FAIRNSIYQKTH, of-Illinois, said the ConstUu-- tion did not require the passage of the fugitive slave law. He would by the repeal of the preseat Jaws strike all the blows he could at the Institution-of slavery. They were a blot and a cowardly disgrace otCthe statute be ok of the nation. The genUeinau from uiuo tuoxj l would take the knapsack and .musket from the colored soldiers, and put . upon them instead chains and manacles. He supposed the Arguelles case was to be made a plank in the Democratic platform. s THE FtremTE SLAVS LAW JtKPJSALED. The question was then taken and the bill passed*- 1 yeasB2, nayss7, as follows: r Alley, - Allison,^' Ames, Ashley, Baldwin (Mass), Baxter,: . ; Beaman, i Blaine. ■ Blair (West Ya), Blow. BoutwelJ, Boyd, Brandsgee, . ; Clark, AW Clarke, Cobb, .. Cole, . Oresswell, Davis (Md), Davis (N Y), Dawes, Dixon, Donnelly,; •». Eliot, : Farnsworth, Frank,. Allen Jas C, AUenWinJ Baldwin (Mich), Bliss, ' Brooks,' Brown (Wis), Chandler, Coflbth, Cox,' Cravenß, Dawson, Dennison,; Eden, ; Bdgerton, ElcTridge, . English, Finck; Gunson, Crlder, The following la the hili repealing the fugitive slave law: lie it enacted by the Senate and House of Representa tives the United States of America* in Congress fls.ffc7)ioZe(i, Tlmt sections three and four of an act en titled “'An act respecting fugitives from justice and persons escaping from their masters,’!'passed Febru ary 12,1783, and an act entitled “An act to amend and supplementary to the act entitled an act respecting fugi tives from justice, and persons escaping from the ser vice of tfioir masters, j, passed. February. 12, 1793,” passed September, 3850, bo and the same are hereby re pealed. The House then adjournsd. ' ~ - XotrißvibLic, Juno 12.—Hon. h'Jrancis M. Bristow, momberof tho Thirty-sixth OongTcss, died at Elkton, Ky., ou Friday, of heart disease, LaUKLPHIA AND NEW YORK. TBE MARINE HOSPITAL AT CHICAGO; ThebiU authorizing the Secretary of the Treasury to extend the Marine Hospital at Chicago was called up by Mr. TRUMBULL and passed. . AMENDMENTS TO THE ENROLMENT RILL. Mr. WILSON presented.certain amendments to the enrolment bill, which, without reading, were allowed to be printed, and, at 5 P. M., the Senate adjourned.; HOUSE. THE CASES OF MAJOR GENERALS BLAIR AND : SCIIENCK, ;Mr. DAWES, of Massachusetts, from: the Committee on Elections, to whom the message of the President in relation to military appointments w»s referred, made a report thereon, concluding with a series of resolutions declaring that Robert C &cnenck, having resigned his commisnon as major general of voluateerson the 2l»t of November, to take effect on the. sth oi» December, was not, by reason of having: held such office, disqualified from occupying a scat in the Thirty eighth Congress as a Representative from Ohio, the session having com menced on tho7th of December; but tt at F.> by continuing io bold the office of major general of vo.- lunteers, and dieckarging the duties thereof from No vember 29,1562, till January, 1564. thus disqualified himself from holding a seat in. the Thirty-eighth. Con gross, which met December 7,1863. . The report was for the present laid-on the table and ordered to be printed. < ; ' THE PAY OF SOLDIKRS. On motion of Mr. SCHENCK, a committee of confe rence was a*ked of the Senate on fcliadis&greeingaiaend ments tothebill to increase the pay of soldiers.: > iIILITARY APPROPRIATION BILL. - Mr. STEVENS, of Pennsylvania, mude a report from tho committee of conference on tlie. disagmeing to the Senate amendments to the military appropriation bill. They were principally in regard t*> making th* ptfy- of negro soldiers the same, as that of white soldiers from the Ist of January last, so as to include lho back pay of the two Massachusetts negro regiments, and those juk rauptl in South Carolina and Louisiana r The report of the conference committee concludes as follows: “All persons of color who were free on the 19th of April; 1861, and who. have .been enlisted and mustered into the military service .of the United States, shall, from the time of their enlistment, be entitled to receive the pay, bounty, atulclothing allowed to uich persons by the laws existing at.the time of their enlistment, • and the Attornoy Qeneral ia authorized fctrttetermmc.. any question of law arising under this provision, and if tlie Attorney General shall decide that' any such en listed persons are entitled to receiveany pay, bounty, or clothing in addition to what they have already re ceived, the Secrefary of War shall make all necessary regulation to enable the pay department to make pay ment in accordance with sueh determinktlon. 11 - The report was concurred in—yeas 7], nayaSS. The Senate has already adopted it. ? • •:... Mr. SCBENCK, of Ohio, introduced I'bill repealing the three-hundred dollar clause in the]enrolment bill, and providing that hereafter no paymeoi of money shall be accepted or received from- any emailed or drafted man to be relieved of liability to imform military duty. He moved the previous queslio* on its passage, which was not seconded, and debate Rising, the bill went over, . \ ELECTORAL TOTES OP STATES DECLARED IS RB - BBLLION. - \ Mr. GARFIELD, of Ohio, introduced a resolution that no State declared in rebellion, by proclamation of - the President, is entitled to appoint electors,of Presi dent or Vice President, and no electoral vote from any euch State.shall be received or counted until both Houses of Congress, by concurrent wtioa, snail have recognized a State Government in sneh^tate/ On * motion” of Mr. BLAINE, of resolution vf-as nays 33. r, \ EXCLUSION OF CONGRESSMEN FROStTHR HOSPITALS. Mr; BEAMAN, of Michigan, offered a raaotfaatitvn, which was adopted, instructing bers of Congress from^S^JssS& J to -look*, after the condition of soldiers from their respective States; and in case such visits can be made without detriment to the sick and wounded, thecommhtee recommend some regulation to be made fay which members can visit thB hospitals, at seasonable horn s, without let or hindrance. PROPOSED CONVENTION OF COMPROMISERS. The House lookup the resolution of Mr. Lazear, of Pennsylvania.,offered last Monday week.jproposing a suspension of hostilities,-and requiring Jhe President to adopt measures for assembling a Convention of dele gates irom all the Statute adjust the difficulties be tween the North and South on the basis‘of the Constitu tion. ’ ■ ■ The House, by a vote of 32 yeas against 65 bays, re fused, to suspend the rules for the introduction of the resolution. THE ERICSSON CONTRACT. Mr.-'RICE, of Massachusetts, sought to introduce a re solution authorizing the Secretary of the Navy to amend the contract with John Ericsson for the construction of the Puritan, so that the contractor may be paid the valuation for the same, for the material on hand, &c., and the vessel,to divest wholly to and to be finished by the United States, nothing to be construed to affect the .contract or the Dictator, which is to be if this-resomtioh.was not passed, .. .BILL TO REPEAL THE FUGITIVE-SLAVE LAW. The House proceeded to the consideration of tho Senate bill to repealthe fugitive-slave law. .. v Mr. KING, of Missouri, argued that the constitution al clauses m relation to slavery ate. the result of com promise as a condition to tfae>forcnation of the Union; and that the repeal* now proposcd.coTrtd not be effected without a disregard‘of imperative obligation. . Mr. HUBBAKI), of Connecticut, said no constitutional question nroperly rises in consideration of this bill. The acts of 1/93 and 1850 were equally obnoxious and infa mous, und tho best policy requires tlieirr-peal. He re vered the memory of the fathers of-the Republic, and thought that had the slave States in 1793 been in rebel lion they would not have passed the original law. That was argument euough for him. Mr.- COX, of Ohio, said this bill was brought here un der a sort of impulse. Ho knew slaveholders were in rebellion, but there was no reason why wc should break ‘down the Constitution. Roger Sherman, Fisher Ames, Elbriuge Gerry, and other Northern men, voted foi the law of 3793, and George Washington signed it. The higher-law men in Massachusetts, Ohio, Wisconsin, and other States, interpret the law to suit themselves, and rise in sedition and rebellion against^t. Mr. .BLAINE, of Maine, asked Mr. Cox .whether he would return to a loyal owner aslare found-in the ranks of the Union army? : . .. -. : . Air. COXrepliea be would return any slave who had been stolen, and let the slave take the consequences of military law. He was opposed to puttiug blacks in our anny._ General Grant does not.flglu them.. . Mr. BLAINE .said more. tbau one hundred,and fifty wounded black soldiers were to-day in the hospital; Alr.'COX replied he wanted white men to carry on tho war. The Administration and Its friends, while refusing to give up black men,found &o difficulty m obsequiously surrendering a white man enjoying thoright of asylum, at the request of the Spanish minister. He hoped the. Committees on Judiciary would report-a hill to punish' those who give up .such refugees in the absence of law or any extradition treaty. , • Air. SLOAN, of Wisconsin, replied to Mr. Cox. so far as ihe tetter’s remarks applied to that State. -He said the Virginia and Kentucky resolutions of 179 S had hsen used by the Democracy to bolster up slavery, hut fiiat the Legislature of Wisconsin had applied them to the cause of human liberty. . ' •. ' - ,y Air, COX, of Ohio, said that State did not propose a mode and measure of redress by amendments; to tho Constitution, but appealed to force and took up arms. Afr. SLOAN rtpiieo, the ireatleinan was mistaken as to facte. The people .of Wisconsin were willing to : abide judicial decision. v ; Air. BLAINE, ofjdainc, caused to be read a despatch from Major Foster, to show to Mr. Cox,, of Ohio, that negroes will fight. The despatch says the negroes in the fort at Frankfort,; Kentucky, permission having been given them, rallied and recaptured the guns the rebels had taken. - - ■ YEAS. Garfield* v. Gooch, Griswold, Higby, Hooper, Hotchkiss, Hubbard (Iowa), Hubbard (Co'uh), Hulburd, fugerool), Jeuckes, - . Julian, Kelley, Keliogg(Mich),' Littlejohn, Loan, Longyear, - Morrison, McCiurg, : Blctndoe, Miller (N Y), ; . Moorhead, Morrill, - Morris (N Y) *. Myers Amos, Myers Leonard, Norton, .NATS. Hard! Jig, I Harris eton, | Harris (ill), Herrick, Holman, Hutchins, Kalbfleiscb, iKernan* King,. Knapp, Law, L&zt&r, > Le Blond, Mallory,. Marcy, McDowell, McKinney, Miller (Pa), Morrison, Death of Hon. Francis 9E. Bristow* OFFICIAL GAZETTE. TOT AT/ DEFEAT OF MOUGAST BY 300 Rebels Killed and 400 Prisoners. RECOVERY OF. COE. HOBSON'S COMMAND. MORGAN’S FORCES WHOLLY DE MORALIZED. 3No Cliange Jn Vlirg-lnla. WASHIKOTOK, Juno 13—12 F. M. To Major Catwal J)ix , New York: Wo have despatches from the Army of tho Poto mac ns Into as eight o’clockthla morning. A movement at that hour was in successful progress. No reports to-day from Gen. Sherman. The following despatch from General Burbridgc, commanding in Kentucky, has just reached here : "lattacked""Btorgan at Cynthiana at daylight yesterday morning, and, after an hour’s hard fight ing, completely routed him, killing three hundrod, wounding nearly as many more, and capturing nearly four hundred prisoners, besides recapturing nearly All of General Hobson’s command, and over 1,000 horses. Our loss in killed and wounded is about 150. : ~ “ Morgan’s scattered forces are flying in all direc tions, haviDg thrown away their arms 5 they are out of ammunition and are wholly demoralized:” ? Despatches.from General Butler at nine o’clock this evening indicate no change in his command. No further intelligence has been deceived from General Hunter. THE WAR IN VIRGINIA. THE ARMIES STILL HOLDING POSITION. AMUSING INTERCHANGE OF COURTESIES, AFFAIRS II? THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC. Headquarters Army op tiie Poto.mac, June lli—Both armies oCcupy their old positions. About the right and centre considerable skirmishing and cannonading have occurred, but no damage has been effected by either side. The men are well pro tected behind high and strong breastworks. .Rebel soldiers converse with ours in the most amicable manner, but opinions being too freely exchanged, as well as sugar and tobacco, such familiarity has been' stopped by special order. The rebels have a large gun mounted- on a rail road truck. It throws a six-inch shell, and is tho subject of much mirth amongst our men. , G eneral Meade rode through this portion of his lines ..yesterday afternoon. His visit was entirely unexpected and unostentatious. The railroad has been tom up by our troops from -Despatch Station to White House, and the rails and tics have been carefully carried away. SUHEENBER OF TWO OHIO REGI MENTS AT CYNTHIANA. MORGAN ROTTED BY GEN. BTSBRIDGE. FBASKFORT OAUACTLY DEPENDED BT OSE HEMMED A.VD Pim MEN'. ' Cincinnati, June 12.— Morgan, with about three thousand'Rien, attacked tho 168th. and 171st Ohio Regiments, under General Hobson, at Oynthiana, yesterday, and after a pretty severe fight compelled Hobson to surrender on condition that his men should be immediately exchanged. The fighting took place principally in the streets of Cynthiana, and some of our troops took refuge in tlie court house. Tn order to dislodge them, a stable hear the hotel was set on fire, and about twenty , buildings consumed before the fire was extinguished. Our loss was fifteen killed and fifty wounded. Col. Benjamin, provost marshal of Covington, was mor tally wounded, and Col. Garns, 168th. Ohio, severely wounded. It is also reported that Gon. Hobson was wounded. Our loss in prisoners was from 1,200 to 1,500. ’• This morning Gen. Burbridge, who left Paris last night, fell upon Morgan while his men were at breakfast, and, after a very severe fight, completely defeated him, scatfccring his forces in all directions.. V About 150 prisoners were taken, including twenty officers. ; . ;V’ ; : • ... General Burbridge, at the last advices, was closely following the fleeing rebels. .- THE FIGHT AT FRANKFORT.. XouisviLLE, ; June 12,—Dr. Wheeler, United States mail agent, who has been at Frankfort during the siege., and left there at 4.30 «.« titaC tiio fight there commenced at on Frlday evening,'lasting tulUafk~ and at in tervals during the night. The enemy approached from Georgetown in two forces, aggregating 1,200 men; 700 of them entered Old and 500HewFrank • fort..' ' ' v-.- They had no artillery. A small.four T pquiidcr placed below the fort to protect our riffeq>its was captured by the rebels, but subsequently retaken. On Saturday the firing continued from 7 o’clock in the morning to 3 o’clock in the afternoon, with short intervals of interruption. The rebels made two demands during tho day.for the surrender of the fort, both of which were refused by Col. Monroe, of the 22d Kentucky, commanding the fort. The rebels abandoned the attack at 4 o’clock on Saturday oftecnoou, and by 7 in the evening were moving eastward. Our loss -was six wounded, including one seriously. The rebel loss is unknown. The fort was garrisoned by.one hundred and fifty Federate, only twelve of whom were soldiers. injury was done to Frankfort, except the burning of the barracks on tho edgeof tho city, on Friday night. It was at first reported to be a bridge three milo s northward.:. I / Captain- plckson, of General Burbridge’s staff, telegraphs'to General' Ewing at Eexington, under date.of 9.30 P. M., that ; t£ Burbridge has completely -routed Morgan’s command at Cynthlaim fcfiis morn ing. Jack; Allen’s force, SOO strong, which had been .attacking Frankfort, is said to bo ’atXawienceburg. I have traced the flight of 3bo of Morgan’s inen, under Colonel Giltner, to Versailles. Many of them have thrown away their arms, and will proba bly unite with Allen.” ’ General Carrington has received from General ffeintzelman a despatch confirming the news of the disasier to Hobson, and subsequent success of Bur bridge. [From the Louisville Journal, June 90: STATEMENTS OF PASSENGERS ON A CAPTURED From persons who were passengers on the cars, and eye-witnesses to the whole affair, we have learned, the full details of the capture. When about haira,\mile; this side of Smithfield, the train was thrown violently from the track by the previous removal of several rails. A volley oi carbine and pistol.shots were discharged into the cars at the same time.'’ A number of passengers were aboard, 'and; .in all about twenty soldiers, but six of whom were armed j the others were stragglers being re turned to theirregiments. So sudden and unexpected was the attack on the train, that everybody lost con trol of themselves, and, in a perfect' state of alarm, surrendered without the slightest show of resist ance. The guerilla bend numbered ten inen, and they claimed to be soldiers of General John Morgan’s; command. They wore armed with re volvers and carbines, and, aside from their citizen -dross,.presented the appearance of soldiers, ‘im mediately after the surrender the arms were taken from , the Federal soldiers and broken to pieces. The chief then administered to them an oath, re quiring them to support the Southern Confederacy. - or, at least, not to make warupon it. NjAvritten parole was demanded ; they seemed to bo satisfied with racing the “ Yanks” swallow the verbal oath. As a general thing the passengers were treated in a civil manner. A few persons were robbed of small ' amounts of money, but to pillage did not seem to.be' ,;the object of the band. . The baggage car and two passeng or coaohcs were destroyed by fire.- ? The cap tured soldiers wore forced to carry rails and kindio tho flames which consumed the cars. The two roar coaehes were occupied by two ladles, arid, with a show of gallantry,'the guerillas rolled the coache3; back from the-, main train, which saved them from destruction. The express goods and; trunks were thrown fyom-vtlie ■ cars before they were set on fire.; None of the baggage belonging to the pas sengers waß, interfered with. The mail was ..not: opened or rifled, though a fewof. the way packages were burned with the cars. ' One of the ladies, who stood a short’ distance from the sceno of disaster, and witnessed the whole, affair, was'approached by one of tho guerillas and offered an orange. She declined the .proffered gift, but was obliged to ac cept it, as . they strongly insisted that she should re coive a slight memento from rebel hands.' After completingtheirwork of destruction the band‘moved off in the direction of Smithfield. The leader, who : claimed to .be a lieutenant, was recognized-as a well-known .citizen, living in the vicinity of Yan dvke’s Mills. lt isalinost impossible to conjecture what the object ortho guerillas was iu-making the attaek upon - tlie train. They did not seem to have a desire ,to plunder the passengers as a general thing: They only robbed parties whom they thought had in their; possession Government ;or ,company r£ B ,’ Sipple destruction of a train bya party of this kind - does' riot socm to form sufficient cause for tlio attnolr, and such 'proceetUngs are somewiiat unusual by guerilla bands. ; AVhaterbr: their object was, wo must admitthat their actions were strange ly marked by a show of gallantry and an exhibit of the desperado. A more close inquiry into the aose' may lurnish a solution to the riddle. O’ffeili (Psl), V ; Orth, . - Patterson, :. ' Perham, > - Pike, Price, Bice (Mass), ’• Rico (Maine), Sckenck, . • Schofield, : Shannon, Sloan, t . ; v . Spaulding, Starr, v Stevens, Thayer;;. ' ; v- Thomas, * Tracy,..., . * . Upson, Van valkeabarg, Webster, Wlialey; ' Williams, Wilder,. . .. v-. Wilson, - . Windom, - WoodbridgS, The Presidency, RATIPICATION MEETING IN INDIANA. Indianapolis, June 12.—A mass meeting to ratify the nominations of the Baltimore Convention was held : lastnight, and largely . attended, - Ad dresses were made by Governor Morton and other prominent speakers.. . * r Odell, Pendleton, Prnyn, Bedford, Robinson,' Bolling (Mo), , Boss.-: r Smitners, Steele (NJ), Stiles, , •••. Strouse,: Stuart, - Sweat,. Wadsworth, Ward, Wheeler,- ; ‘ White, CA_ White,-Jos W Wood, Fernando Governor Morton, referring to General Fremont’s letter accepting the nomination of the Cleveland Convention, said the silence of Fremont in regard to the prosecution of the war and suppression of the rebellion gave rise to most painful apprehensions of bis true position. Ho (Morton) had carried his standard in ; 56, and endeavored to sustain him as a polUieian and military chieftain, and' never, until he saw*that letter, had cause to regret what he had done; The letter gave joy to hls- enemios and pain to his frieiulS) s and, omitting one; or two sentences' thoro is nothing in it that might; pot have boon: written and. subscriboa to without inconsistonCv bv Mr. Yallamlighiim. ; - " , : Emigration to tjik Gold Fields. —Thore is an immonso emigration this year to California, Idaho, and the;minemrrcgions- west of. the great plains. Judge Tuilis, an old Plains trader, informs tho St. Joseph (Mo.) News that on a recent trip from Fort Kearney to St. Joseph he was “nover out of sMit of wagons,” enrolling westward. On ,one day, at a point olUhc road, ho travolod over, four hundred : wagons were observed'to pass by. The "starting points hre St. Joseph, Atchison, Eeavoriworth, Omaha pity,-ffncV Nobraslta' City, Each of these lastclaims to have sont out ovor twelve hundred wagons a week; .anti:tho multitudes whioh take their •departurefrom the other places mentioned are eer« • tafnly not les?,' • IIUKBIUDGE, Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War. THE RAID IN KENTUCKY. FORTRESS MONROE. Arrival of Wounded Prisoners anil He fuming Soldiers. Fortress Monrou, Juno 11. —About one hun dred am! fifty officers and men of tho 2d Now Hamp shire regiment arrived hero yesterday, from the White House, bound for home, their term of enlist ment having expired. This is one of the first three years regiments. Only three of tho original officers remain, viz: Colonel Bailey, Lieutenant Colonel Carr, and Captain Patterson. \ Col. Chambers, 23d Massachusetts regiment, has been suffering for some weeks, and lies In a criti cal condition at tho Chesapeake Hospital, from tho effects of a gunshot wound. On Thursday tho ball was extracted, and the Colonel is now doing well. The propeller Moonlight arrived to-day from Nevr bern, N. C. She brings no newsr 4 o’clock, P. M.—The steamer John ’A. Warner, from Bermuda Hundred, has arrived with forty-six rebel prisoners, captured on Thursday last, inside the rebel works around Petersburg. KCBOPE. i Arrival of tlie Steamer Belgian. DEFEAT/ OF THE BRITISH’ MINISTRY. Tlie Danisli Par(ition. Cape Rack, .Tune 13.—Tho steamer Belgian frem Liverpool on the 2d Inst., and Londonderry on the 3d, passed this plaee for Qnehcc yesterday,- The North American arrived out on the 2d., : The general news is unimportant. On a division in a full House of Commons, the Go vernment was defeated by 30 majority. Nbw. York, Juno 13.— The steamer Saxonla, from Southampton, on the Ist instant, has arrived. Her flics contain little news. The Bavaria arrived out on the 28th. MR, LINDSAY’S PROPOSAL OF RECOGNITION. In the House of Commons, Mr. Xindsav postponed his motion relative to tho Confederate States until the 17th inst. ■ : - .. MARRIAGE OP COUNT DK PARIS. The Count de Paris was married to Isabella of Spain, ai Kingston, on tho 30th. Til K DANISH PARTITION. The Memorial Diplomatique says the probabtc re sult of tho present ncaotiation will be that Holstein and. Southern. Schleswig will bo detached from Den mark, being united to Germany ; Northern Schles wig being incorporated perpetually with Denmark, with Prince Augustenburg as sovereign of the Ger man Duchies. Erie fifth mortgage bonds had declined 5 per cent. Commercial Intelligence. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-Cotton steady. Sales 45,(5C0 bales for the week. American unchanged. Other descriptions lower. Breadftuffs firm and tending upward. Provisions steadg. Coneols closed on . the 3d at T'l>£@9l>4 for money ex dividend, ' _lllinois ‘Central shares, 29@27‘ per cent, discount Eric, 5E@57. ‘ - ‘ NEW YORK CITY, [Correspondence of The Press. 3 New Yore, June 11, lSdiT MAJOR CUSHMAN AGAIN. Mayor Gunther invited Major Pauline Cushman to an interview the other day. She was shown through the Governors Room, inspected the por traits which adorn its walls, and tyas introduced to such officials as happened to bo present. Every morning, with a suitable escort, tho Major attends one of our up-town riding-schools, where sho, of course, monopolizes ail attention. Her equine tui tion is undertaken with a view to the probable intro duction of horsemanship into her dramatic repre sentations. At present , she is‘- engaged upon a drama;, founded on her adventures in the South, while engaged as a spy. for General Rosecrans. After a,tour through the States she intends aceept-- ing a European engagement. I have seen a cor respondence which was inaugurated by u Colorado” ▼Jewett, and continued by herself. The said Jewett takes hCr somewhat to task for her strong Republi can! sympathies, and -argues with much owlish wisdom regarding the. forcible : subjugation of tho South. The Major’s replies are characteristic, and not only more elegant, but more logical than those Of the philosopher. If half of our politicians were as honest and sincere as is this lady, the quality of patriotism would .be more frequentiy.met with in high places. Mayor Gunther’s example will proba bly soon be followed by other officials. OESEKAX. SCOTT. General Winfield Scott has abandoned his city residence and betaken himself to the breezy shades of West Point. - The General has installed himself at Cozzens' Hotel, which overlooks the Hudson, and is a fayorite resort for bridal parties and oyer-Sun day j.iuntcrs, Tho Inevitable “ Jenkins” of the press has been aftenhim, and reports his diurnal habits in round numbers, as follows: 11 The General rises early and breakfasts at 7 o’clock—an hour when’ most of the. guests, ,are still in their rooms. At about 8 o’clock ho rides rip to the Military Aca demy,’where he spends the morning, in the library, occupied, it is understood, in. preparing materials for his 1 Life, 1 on which ho has been engaged for several years.” Towards evening, if the weather he warm, wo have ono of the genuine Old Hon 'ddn Coffee-House scenes re-enacted In- parallei. At “ "Wills’ ”: there was always a particular place' by the window, where Dryden’s chair was placed. There ho received the homage of the wits, and vsould-he critics. And so, on the shady piazza, at Cozzens’ythe wld General draws up his chair ; the focus to which ail eyes eonvorge, and tlie poiut at which—unfortunately—all conversation is levelled. It Is.»»'-aear ; a patriarchal picture as can be ima -gined. . . '■'.... THK-VTafCA [. There has: been nothing startlingly novel in the theattrical world during the past week..; Dramas, both old and good, have held possession of the vari ous boards. VTaliaelt has kept rip tke usual tion of comedies, melo-dramas, and unintentional farces, at lus fine theatre, dropping la ririw and then a benefit night, by way of a . sop to his Cerbe r-uses- _ “Aladdin,”, at .the Olympic,' proves to be; very suecessful. It is the version by Silas S. Steele, Esq. The mechanical effects arc peculiar and fine. “Fra Diavolo” continues at tho Win ter Garden. It draws excellent houses. The same, may be said of “Bel Demonic,” at Niblo’s .Gnrdem Its success is unabated. Miss I-otta,. the. “.celebrated - California comedienne,” has disappeared from the- dramatic columns of the papers; hence it maybe safely concluded that she lias departed this city life, and gone to more conge nial clime?, where playing tho banjo and dancing jigs are considered as testimonies to superior dra matic skill. The Habnau troupe, of children con tinues its infantile operatlcs at the “ Broadway Academy of Mnsic,” late Hope Chapel. The enter tainment is painfully young. Heller, the presti digitateur, is - drawing: crowds to his bijou “ Salon Diaboliquo.” NEW, PUBLICATIONS. D. Appleton & Co. publish this'day, “ The Philo sophy of Herbert Spencer,” and “Freedom of Mind in Willing, or, Every Being that Wills a Creative or First. Cause,” by Howland G. Hazard. Carlcton is soon to issuo’s“The Palace Beautiful and other Poems,” by-“ Orpheus C. Kerr.” The same publisher issues this day, “ Hotspur,” a novel riiy Walworth, the. author of that ,not: over-grand afi'alr “Lula.’.’ The Appletons have also in press “ The Errand Boy,” a life of Gen. O. M. Mitchell, deceased. Stutvesast. ■ 1 " New York, June IS, ISOI. ARUKST Of A CWITKri STATES MAJI3IIAL. United States. Marshal Murray was.arrcstcd to day by the sheriff of Greene 1 county, oil a warrant issued , under an indictment by the grand jury of the county, ior kidnapping. The matter will probably bo arranged so that the marshal will he released on liis own rocognizauce, to appear when wanted. : . ARRIVAL OF A REGIMENT. , The 2d New Hampshire Eeglment arrived here by steamer, from Port Monroe, their term of enlistment having expired. THU GOLD MARKET. Gold closed to-day at 197%. . THE BASK STATEMENT. The following is a statement or the condition of the New York banks for the week ending June 13: Doans, decrea5e...........;....... .@l/01,737 Circulation, decrease. ;....;..... 131 182 Deposits, decrease. 1,979,119 Specie, increase .1,680,100 MARINE. Below—Ships George Berry, from Cardiff, and Sullote, from Liverpool. The 18th A 3 NAMES rSN? jrmy Corps. rNSTI/VAJfIAJrS, ADJfITTBD HOSPITAL, 18TH -AKSir ,1854, • . \ INTO lIATTLE-VIKLD CORPS, SINCE JUNE 1, Wm FGates; 65 J Tibbets, 68 B Hettenger, ISS - F-H Bichard, ISS •Wm McLaughlin, 65 . P Bradpef, 35 ' RJSembiy,ss -. A Gast. ISS: o 0 hippie, 153 ; J Bender. 56 Thus Parker, S 5 , J Blorrace, ISB M J Mitchell, 65 - 6 Kemayley, ISB Geo Fahrenback, 55 Win Adams, 112 r David Bail, ISS J O’Connor, ISS - D King, 55 . - N Fj'ktk, ISS . : . ; .-* EKinger, 65 - . , : AWvaoi, ISS LDrayer, ISS'' E F Cline, 65 Wm Challenger, 55 Win Miller, 188 , E Johnson, 65 J Fitzgerald, 55, <3 G Snover, 3S : ‘ \ Geo Smith, 00 . Henry Keffer, 65 Eli Ezenbcrg, 55 ■ G W Oetmai)vs3 GV Levin, 188 J King, 55 IT Sliurtz, 56 J L Scbenek;:ss : J Giegory, 6S J Boiler, W ■■■■•>: Corp W*F Fakes, 76 H Ditman, ISS : . : F Canard, ISS : FCluro, 76 M C Williams, ISS O Zcneis, 58 . A Gray, 28S Capt Muller, ISB- ■ Lieut Didley, 153 Wilson Ku.se, 82 Geo K Arnold, ISS Sergi L Y Diller, 76 MF Wicks, IS9 ChasDe Grafl’.tfS ■' CorpG W Adams, 6S Wn. L Lyon, 26 M PBeUIUh;ISB - Baldwin, 58 J Bank, ISS . I G Bohiuson, 5S - .Tames Weed, 133 ’ JBethmao, 66 - : Sergt <; Eocilu, 168 D Sullivan, ISS ! : ; Jolm Saper, 68 Edw Yincent, 58 : 2d Lieut H Milior. 76 M Lester;- OS r~ McDongftH, ISB B D Larkins, ISS .TB Weller, IBS H Phillips; ISS M MGrifDu, 68 A Slick, 63 ; J Parker, 38S' *• 3U1i1,-ISS : - - , P Shruues, 55 1 F J.ehan, !® : A 2‘eaae, 65 ' V Pamlmrst, 6S Capt J C Shearer, 50 F Tyson ~65 v John M Gregor, 65 E Godfrey, 6S J C Hoeueck, 65 Kobt Addington, 163 ' C F Hallo well * 65 G W Hall, 55 ’ P Bonner, 68 John Grover, 38 \ If Peck, ISS Truman Bussell, 76 : John Pitch, 79 Job W Roberts, 76 Patrick Linning, 76 J'Jackson, 97 * H Holland, 97 P J Cumings, 138 S Wood, 63''. • : VY A Malony, 55 J O’Neal, 55 ' . . J Craig, 5o ~ Peter Burdick, 55 J Hockenberg, 55 - ■ - W J Wilson, ISB NS, Skinuor, 168 : •.., •>•. A Brezily, 61 .O* J Pry, 55 . Y Hassey, 55 •“ : ./ JMcCrnn.lBB i L K Fry,-65 . ’ , GC Refly. m JNesbit, 55 S Bates, ISS G Humphrey, 58 : ' : EJIMarUy.SS . ; .'v J Bastard; 55 . WHDuah, 65 • J Shank, 65 C J-Moees, 03 J COsroan, 188 : ; •* Sergfc.T Monter, 75 H Locust, 76 J Frazier, 5S ; . >• s. John J Sampson, IS3 EM Scott, ISS- L SSpenae, 185 G Smith,,76 SM Hawkins, 53 E Brooks, 18S .Tas Do Havon, 18S George Miller, ISS AdjiF II Cassidy, 188 Corp Ghfts Hand, Is&.- John Albert, 58 SergtJ Adams, ISS J Y-Loaruse, 183 - Eew, 76 JMMcRee, 6 Sergt J A Gevinu, 76 ChasLostoo; 68 / A S Rosh, ISB ' W T GrulianvlSS . Capt H E Baeel, 188 J Mayers, 183 Wl) Holt, 76 SI P Morrey, 76; * E Sherman, ISS Carp E Dobbins, 9$ Corp J P Cyphor, 76 Audw Eraraonti ,168 John Snyder,-188 Marsh E Horton, ISS • ;/ Corp J E Howe. 65 Adam Bovor, 18S JGodtmrdt, IBS . PLovnvlSS Hugh Snodio, 55 - Wm Uiman, 98 H Bloomeug-ithalls, IBS r ; C Sherman. ISS J Logan, ISS J.Wilson. 88 J.Chanselbornugh, 88 J lhiehardt, IS J Coles, 68 Corp D A Hospt, 55 J Cole,.lSS S S.Stroupp, 55 J Rickey, 55V J C Baker, - ' AB McG£ apiece. ‘ - x. Rowland k Sons, 24,000 spades, at $1.17 apiece, -—:— . . liAiiGE Positive Spring Sale op Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Straw Goods, Traveling Bags, Sec.— The early attention of- purchasers Is re quested to the large assortment of boots, shoe?, bro gans, Shakerhoods, palm hats, traveling bags, kc., embracing. samples of 1,160 packages' of first-class seasonable goods of city and Eastern manufacture, to be peremptorily sold by catalogue on founnoaths’ credit, commencing this morning at 10 o’clock, by John B. Myers & Co., auctioneers, Nos. 232 and 234 Market street. CITY ITEMS. Tin: Best Serving Machine in the "World. — Over 'Jive thousand Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machines are now in use in this city alone. The great peculiarity of the Wheeler &. Wilson Machine is,'that no one is ever disappointed in the way in which it operates. It sews, hems, tucks, gathers, binds, fells, and. performs all the most delicate and artistic stitching with a degree of strength, elasticity, and precision never attained by any other sewing machine. It is, moreover, a beautiful ornament; is so simple in : its movements, that a child can operate it, and so perfectly con structed that it is almost Impossible for it to get out of repair. .Purchasers of the Wheeler & Wilson machines are instructed in the use of. them by com-, petent teachers, without .charge, either' at their homes, or at'the Instruction 800m5,704 Chestnut street. Every machine is sold with a guarantee to give satisfaction, or the money will be refunded to the purchaser. Strangers visiting the . city" to at tend the Great Fair should not fail" to cali at 704 Chestnut street and see. the great Sewing Machine Emporium of. Philadelphia. The Skiving Machines in' the Fair.?—The display of “ Florence ” Sewing Machines at the Great! Central Fair is attracting much-attention. All who examine it are delighted with its great advantages •over all others in rise. The rooms of the Company, No. 630 Chestnut street,"are now thronged daily with visitors to the Fair, and It is supposed'that the sale of these instruments is .now larger than that of all other sewing machines combined. Every Florence . machine sold is; warranted to -give satisfaction, or the money will be returned to the purchaser. . Strangers .should bear this in mind. The New Theban foe Babies.—We noticed that In the Fair last evening the masses of fashionably dressed ladies were graced with one of Wood & Cary’s exquisite new .Turbans, entitled Pourri. Their store iS ai 725 Chestnut street. . The Faie.-ltKc Fair is In., everybody’s mouth. Notliing else is heard of or talked about, and the town, with the country for a circuit of fifty miles, is in a condition of Fair rapture. One of the most at tractive features of the Great.-Show is the collec tion of wearing apparel contributed by Messrs.' Bockhill & Wilson,. We can assure ourireaders that just such garments can be procured ad injtnitum at theßrown Stone Clothing Hall of the firm named , Nos. 603 and 605 Chestnut street, above Sixth. Bewabd of Fidelity.—a little incident came, recently under our , notice which goes far to prove “a, world in friendship for a friend, is gain.” An acquaintance of ours whtPhad learned the “sweet uses of adversity,” upon; whoso heart sickness had fallen, and to whom the world seemed dark and cheerless, determined to enlist in a regiment then forming for the defence of our God-approved "Union. In a strange land, surrounded by strangers, he fell sick. In a lonely ward in a rebel hospital, a kind hand nurtured him, and administered to his wants. Gradually*convalescing, he found his way back to his’home, and soon entirely recovered. Strolling through one of'the soldiers’ refreshment saloons, a strangdr whose garb and appearance suggested that he, too, had. “ drank deep of philosophy’s sweet milk, adversity,” accosted him. An unwilling sol dier in the rebel service, he had come within our lines, taken the oath of allegiance,~and, friendless and penniless, among strangers, he wandered in our midst. In him was recognized the former benefac tor. His former kindness was appreciated; he was comfortably provided for; his soiled and ragged gar ments gave place to R new suit from the great con servative establishment of Granville : Stokes, No. 609 Chestnut street; and now, among the most zea lous and indefatigable enemies of treason, he lives to bless the ehance that demonstrated that good old saying, “a friend in need is a friend in deed.” - • ■ i The Faib continues,'the throng- continues, and the greenbacks continue toilow into Its coffers and the people into the Fair. Never before in Phila delphia has there been an exhibition so attractive,' so popular, or so profitable the Great Central Fair j andfor these things in a great measure are we indebted to the ladies and gentlemen of the various committees, and, had we our way, we would present to every lady a new. “duck of a bonnet,” and to every gentleman.a hew suit of clothes from the es tablishment of Charles Stokes & Co., under the Con tinental. % - Fixe STitAWßimitrais.— Mr. John'Ferkins, of tho Fairview Nursery, Moorcstown, N. J., has a fine lot Of Bussell Seedling StraATberries in the market. They aro delicious, and can be appreciated. liAwas, if you want au elegant Gaiter Boot, Bal moral, or Slipper, go to Dunbar’s, 116 South Second street, corner-Carter street. Ax ISnckllent Bemedy.-—Whoever is troubled with. Hoarseness, Cougii. or Soreness of the Throat, can apply an excellent and sale remedy by using “ Brown’s Bronchiai Troches.”.. Wo have tried the article, and can safely rocombiend them in all cases of Throat Irritation. To singers and public speakers they are of great value.*—(l7L) Courier. BIOGRAPHY OF liikutknant Gbxer At* ; Grt ant, witha . v ; Splendid Portrait, in the June Number V-: - ■ of the ' : ; United States Service Magazlxe. '< FOr sale by all Nows Dealers, - Verandah Awnings, !f mad© to fit only of good materials, must bo ordered, at . : . . •" ; . W. Henry Pattens’, , je9-6t . 1403 Chestnut street. Window Shades, Upholstery, Bedding, and Curtain ' Store.— Persons who require Window Shades will please remember that, notwithstanding Patten has entered largely into the upholstory bu siness, he; is still the,head and fronfc of the manu facturers and dealers in Window Shades, and that' those who require Shades will do well to select from - W* Henry Patten, jo9-ct - 1403 : Chestnut street. UruoLSTERiNG.— The proprietors of hotels or public institutions, who require large jobs of up liolstorlng.of any description done in a oan at anytime secure any number of 'hands, at a very low figure, per contract, at W. Henry PatttbnsV jcO-Ct 140 S Chestnut street. Corns, Bunions, Inverted Enlabghb Joints, and all diseases bf tho feet, cured without pain or Inconvenience to the patient, by Dra. Zaoha* do & Barnett, Surgeon Chiropodiatß, 931 Chestnut street. .Refer to physicians and Burgeons or th* Mty. - if ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS. __ The Com Miss J Harris, Eellefonte Mira L Harris, Bellefoote Mira M Wilson, Belicfonte W AThouma.Jr, Bcllefonte E Blanrhard, Belicfonte \V W Crawford, Cleveland J M Toner, Washington S 3lu»grove. Pittsburg J L Morgan. Missouri W Henderson & wf.Pittsbg •I T E>w%ringcr, St Louis Mrs Col Fa trail Sc ch, St L A_W Say. Oil City I Eckert & la, Heading Mrs Stetson, Bonding Miss Stetson, Heading J F Fitter, USA .T T Canpton, Hartford Mr Simpson, Bristol B Lantlfdale, Bristol Horace Rkhardson, Boston ES Young, Bajton, O Thou S Ireland, Cincinnati Wni Settle, Jr, New York 8 H Kenn» dy. New York S Jones,. Jr, New York JoSin 3t Tracy, New York Mini Pitt, Fotisville . Miss Whitney, Potcsville X. Bartholomew, PottsviUe Hou B Ridley, Pottaville C H Dai a, N \' E E Haft, Balias City C Wendell, Wash 1) C J 8 Hall fc 2 sons, Wash DC John W McCuukey, Balt JohnMouteith, jr, Clevehl J A Kooeevelt & 1. NY John I. Thomas, Balt A P White, Ark W Yeljand, Balt F Seheil, Balt .Tas Dn fry & wf. Marietta Air Slade, . do ‘ JasO Sweeney k la Mrs Thompson Mira Birch Miss Sweeney ' Sam’l fctevens & wf. Balt E OAVheelock & wf, Balt T Vey ' E J Sptnghett & wf. N O R B Smith, Baltimore H C Lockwood, Baltimore E Foote, New York Min* Tyler, Boston C A Mason,‘Boston G W Bower & wf, N York .Tas Waesuery Read ing N Hunter, Heading T R Tonner, Canton, Ohio Miss LeibhleAultrnan.Ohio! C L Pinkerton, Penna ! F L Foster, Potb'Ville John Frazer, Cincln, Ohio 5 Bruwn & wf, Alarj land John Graham D J Caddington, N York Eli Bowen, Girard, Pa \V H Willard, Hartford J Hfßiiitkiy, Tennessee John C Lea, Tennessee G L Streeter, New Haven Geo A Cochran, New York H C Yates, New York W. W Tnrnbull, St John D S Steele, Jersey Citv Mira M E Steele, Jersey City Miss Green, Jersey City Mr & Mrs S K Wilson, N J Mira Kirk, Trenton Miss Hoope, Trenton F L Welles, Penna J D Clausen, .N Jersey MissA J Hives, N Jersey W Christal, K York E Maitland, N York C T Stagg, N York The G WTmines, Wash, DC - DrE J Sears, New York J.J Parsons, Aubn an , N Y AT Wells, franklin, Pa D E Garvit, New York A K Hare, Norfolk, Ya T- Wri gM, New Y ork P Hart & Ist. New York Mr & MrsEoherls. N Y ‘ .... 81 ...12 ...10 ... 8 ... 3 ... 1 .... 1 Si Atkins & la. New York M Keyes, Baltimore G Whitaker, Baltimore Henry C Lucy, Liverpool E N utter. New York ; fc B Rayiuan, U 8 A S BOwings, Baltimore EnosSKemberly, Conn Thosßrown, Geo get'n.BC -Miss G A Appleget, N J J B Cazier, Delaware - A Miller, Easton, Pa- Finn cis Y Barnet, Easton Jybn A Sheeiz, Beading JjWHoweH, Trenton Mies lV Davis, Trenton John Jennings, Toronto Thos ‘White Sc wf,York, Pa Miss White, York, Pa W Morris, Pennsylvania H Conrad & wf, New York Rev Thos K Conrad, K Y Geo T Bradford, Cuba Geo H Rumple, Columbus J C Matthews, Odessa, Del W W Murray, Penns. J Be Haven, Harrisburg J K Brown; WasMnat’pn Sirs Sheets. Washington - W A Mortou, Lancaster SLbv. Penna AD Abbott, Michigan £dw Watts, Hagerstown •Dr G E Bornfond, Arkansas Sami Blair & wf, Penna W R McKee, Lewistown Thos B Parker, Lewistown Jas Williamson, Penna Kobfc Irven & wf.Kensncky BootAlebaffey. Penna W Mehaffey, I s enna John Shannon, Pittsburg C R White & la, York - S Stafford. Gettysburg Cbs Boaghton & wf,Boston W B Cox J B Cox , S.M Dickinson, Newton > G Martin Sc la, N Jersey WJHcdless, DSN " : The- Me: John White, California A Wood, New York PS McTague, Colombia Roto Boston, Washington 31 H Triplett, Charabersb’g W H Breeden, St Pan! J B Robinson, Pittsburg D S Macraw, Pittsburg T? Laverty, Pittsburg Fred 7 k Lauer, Reading .0 Johnston, Erie, Pa J F Walther, Erie. Pa Sam’l Craig, Brooklyn W WhrJ, Boston J P Lawrence, Boston J H Thorp & fit Wm. B Prhz, Baltimore Willie Crawford, USA J F Smith, USA W BLenaxd, M Chunk, Pa E Twining, Munk Chunk E C Beintnick; M Chunk TB Nash. .St Louis Hiram Wilson, Columbia J Shisler&la, Columbia E SrSprague, Boston. A W Brown, Lewisburg Dr J S Crawford & wf, Pa F Van Yalta L Hakes, Pa WG Patton, Columbia EWAI Low, Penna Miss D T Kilibrume, Del L JWicks, Bridgeton, N J G D Carrow, Lancaster Jas M Leibert, Bethlehem J W- Brown, Bethlehem H C Ei er & la, SelLnsgrove J Biair & son,Shippensburg Aiiss Elserodc.Shippansb’g j A Davis, Easton H E Davis, Solinsgrove . | C W:,Gutelioas,Seiinsgrove j I Frazer & la, Goldsboro,Pa- Hon Aga Packer, M* Chunk I Detiry Packer, 31 Chunk. ] A Biak&lee, M Chuuk 1 A Eridges, Mass bliss 31 JESbff, Reading Miss Mary A Hoff, Reading Mrs Sgith, Reading ■' S P Coates, Baltimore J Mitchell Dr J A Las d is, Hollid ay sb’g A Kujz &-la, Reading Mrs J Kntz, Reading' Leon Dobson, Penna Lieut A S Kokes, U S N Owen Hays, Alaryiand E Hobart, Washington, B C J J VoHr,|Washington- D C A L Lewis, Dover, Del J F Biarkiand, Newark, N J LTobriner, Washington . T J Shinn, New Jersey , R Crowtlier, Baltimore^ J N btinehcomb, Baltimore J C Kirkbride, New Jersey W G Barford, New Jersey. Owen Trump, Wash, D C John Fch!, Pittsburg : - B F Gitkeson, Bristol E TSMndel, Taiaaqua CaptT S Du Bois S AlcHenry, Andcnried Sami Patterson, 31 Chuuk Mts R Sharp, 31 Chunk Miss E Sharp, Eckley, Pa Miss M A Sharp, Eckley,Fa John Bishop, Berlin, Md John Smith, Delaware J WBirman, Delaware J A Parsons, Maryland John C Hamlin, Bel , John I* Riegel, Delaware AHss I J Kiegel, Bela were Jiiss A JlRiegel, Delaware Miss S Stover, Delavrere Miss A Cleaver, Delaware X E W, Cleaver, Delaware H Cleaver, Delaware Mrs Sheakspear, Dover, Del Miss Slier, Dover, Bel J R Rupp, Harrisburg Miss S F Raysor, Hamsb’g \• . Ihe l W C-Guildeo, Port Clinton 3 Fedler, Trenton L Bunt, Trenton . - J banning, Trenton - John Bates, Charleston,SC J I. Haynes, USA Tbos Faris, New York. JIV Langhiin, PerryviUe Chasß Luke, USA Bicnard L Boxie, U S A D Cmni, LoKHUSport, la Dr Roberts & la, Maryland J J Moore, Moorsville W S Moore, MoorsviUe J S Parvin, Eastport A Grittiuger, Lebanon- JosShloes, Potts villa 31 Simou, Ohio JSllacker&la, Lancaster Mrs M Keller, Lancaster WKunsei, Lancaster A B Bollinger, Lancaster -A.K Stauffer & wf, Reading E Hess & wF, ifuncy, Pa I G B Vansuiver & la, K J Col W Cooper. Talley J SimFSon, Penna v A B Johnson & wf; Wash . Capt 0 H Day \V KDovan, Landisburg B McCrony, Groencastle , J Harris, Greencastle ; T 0 Yarrington Ar s, .Tamau V H. Freaner, Maryland D L Kennedy. Sit pleasant C N Sproul, Chester co The 3fa CF Kaufman &la, Peana G D-AJthons, Reading U Wann&n acher, Reading A Wwanainacher. Reading Franklin Grant, Reading F F Harris A wfVFenna R Thomason, Peuna D H SaTgent, Colorado W H Tyson, Kansas L Shank, Lebanon'' C P Rex, Reading C F Hartranfr, Bordentown F Iveifer, Reading. J Olwiid, Reading J H Wolf & la, U&taeaqua Wn Craig, Lehigh Gap „ B B Lachi nbach & son, Pa Sinsmu Lyon, Mileabarg, Pa E APuneicker w . . Miss Annie Hurto. Ml Joy- Miss F Bershey, Alt Joy J H Hearshey, Ml Joy Simon Heat-suey. Mt Joy. John Hoff, Reading - D B Hostetler, Lancaater .WinH Hostetter, Lancaster Eliza Ihuuncr,North'd co E L Swinford.New Berlin 'G W RathforaAla.N Berlin .11 Beciitold & la, Mt Joy H A Bechtuld, Mt Joy IsaacFritzeric la, Goldsboro Edgar Fi*R7er,.Goldsboro Mrs G Kaufman, S Haven Mrs J Kaufman, S Haven . •Jacob L Steinm?tz, Anville F L Sliuman,Beaver Valley J W Joiinson, Btarer Val F WClirist. Letiz, Pa Geo W Bepp, Letiz,Pa • - V inie BtnU -W H Jefferson, Delaware \V HEck’e, Delaware Richard I'yncr, Boston Wm -Kerr, Boston Jas At kens. New York Clias* Webster, New \ork Jas W Brackin. Boston Morgan Gray, hew iprk Geo McCormack, Boston W Mifehell,Providence, RI Jesse Harlan. 6S A - Simon A Spofford, U S A H N Frank, Lowistowu W Faust, Lewistown WO Marshall, Lancaster Dr J D Rose, Williamsburg J Glessner, Penna J F Barnetz. Lancaster James Schroder A la, Penna Mrs Huntsberger, Harrisbg Mrs Bird, Perry co Mrs Revenger, JJaupliin co Mrs Eberly, Penna G W Lyne, New Jersey - Geo Taylor, ; New'Jersey ,0 S, Wilson, New Jersey itinental, E B Buckly, New York E BMarris, Chicago Cuun Mira A R Henry, Del Mira L Tuurre, pet B Crabhe, Washington A Ole»tt, N Jersey Mrs M F Coleman, Conn J Ebr, Lancaster co s n Phillips, aiira B F Ettcr k wf, Harrisburg W McDonald & wf,Column Miss M Milos, W Chester A Bishop, New York W H Otis, New York D’H Lockwood A* wf, Ohi* N J Hammond k wf, lad A U Stewart,- Boston Ben.i Wjggin, Boston E C Bates, Boston - Cant- Russell & ta, llStf Hk Cashing, Cleveland lion DTodd, Ohio • .las H Bond & la, Baltimore Mru JobaW Bond, Bait Dan! Buck, Hartford Henry Metzer, Oil City L Pas Kano, Jr, Baltimore . Wm Foster, Jr, New York W Milford & la, Cincinnati John 51 Baker, New York Bliss Parks. Marietta S Mnraeiman & wf, do S F Eagle, jr, do H 0 Eagle, da J Pincers, N J Dr. & Mrs E W Robb Jaa Baxter & wf, Pittsburg Miss King, Charnbersbarg John Klumpp !z. wf,’N J w P Smith & wf, Balt 3nw» Smith. Bait S S Wick. Harrisburg Lieut C Stokes. U S N Jas H Sayre, Now York John Bauman, Pottsvilia E Hartley, buw York Geo W Parson, PoUbVille Miss B Norton, sfinnesota T Simpson & wf,Minnesota E 0 Schott, Scranton C P Matthews, Scranton A Green & la, Milwaukee Miss Wigful!, Milwaukee B P Moorhousc, New York Sirs NJBunter, Reading Mrs A H Peacock, Reading F.T Fithian, New York J McGee, Brooklyn 1* B Sherry. Colorado J W Hamilton, New York | H Danner. Pittsburg Capt Geo B Hail, N C Ceo A Manchester, N C John Wheelwright, N Y WJi Wickham, N York W A AugUc,Provldonce.Hl Dr J Whitaker. Buffalo Mr k Mrs J M Fuller, N Y John Halsted & wf, Jx J W H Crank W Ward 3Hra Barnes Com J R at Muttany, DSN G A Ebbets, U S N Hoht W Dryden & wf EP Rhodes, Bridgeport, O .T Fritz, Bethlehem F Copcutt, N York W B Flbtcher k wf.N York A Welch, N Jersey John Groves, N York .T H Croxton, Kentucky OK Cannon, Baltimore L J Cannon, Delaware D Thompson, NewPhilada C Tanner A; la, NewPhilada iirnrd. N T Spear, New York Joel w S Peck, Connecticut S F Usher, New Haven SB Trevor, Baltimore Clias Brock, I’enn - G W Givis, llaatingdon D Flint, Chicago J D Benton, N. w York F A M Hunter, Heading EP Pearson, Reading Miss Pearson. Reading! C Ottinger. Baltimore Henry A Scheetz .V Miss Parker, MiftUa Miss Nels-jh, Mifflin Miss Parker, Sliiain Thos Appif-get, New Jersey Mira M E Forman, N J Geo F Meily, Lebanon W W 51 array, Lebanon H J Haight, New York W R Hopki us & la. Penna Dr Palmer k son. Wash, DC Mrs Haines, West Chester B F Shoener, Penna M E Foreman, Easton W W Wood R T Jones Roht W Deshert Thos Murray, Indiana co Miss £ Murray, Pa Cot E B Grubb, Burlington. E E Locke, Leek’s Mills H Cillis & fam, Penna Thos Guthrie, Evansville John J Evansville A L Rttsseifj Harrisburg Miss E-Russell, IFarrs.-barg Miss B Russell, Harrisburg Miss L Itnssell, Harrisburg Miss H Bird, Harrisburg Master M G Foster, Deposit H L Martin, Deposit Gro Fisher, Penna Wm Porter, Peuua B B Kaufing, Reading’" A M C Wood, New York Jas L Griner, Dauphin co J L Foster, Dauphin co M R Young, Dauphin co - B F-Blood, Pittsburg J A Round & wf, Illinois Wm Bringhurst, Delaware F Hoopes, Delaware JE Watkins, Washington Wm Polk, Delaware John M Sayford, Harrisburg •chants’. J K Mosser & la, Allentown Mrs A S Keck, Allentown P J Barry, Mabaney City C Yohe & eon, Bethlehem D G Warren J Hoffman & son. Carlisle SaroM Mitchell,Clearfield J W Shoemaker A P Garber, Penna Jas Broason, New York O W Horning, Orwigeburg M A Points, Carlisle ABierbower, Carlisle G J Bolton & wf. Cape 3£ay T F Kerns, Schnyl Haven Levi F Smally.Ncw Jersey S Landis & ia, Halifax, JE BoasalL Beech Creek Jas Jones, Baltimore G Dickinson, Baltimore John Wilson, Seedsvillo Miss J H WiLson, Rd’sriUe R F Bell &2d’s, Biair co ' E H BeU, # Biair co T Champion, Blair co J C Swwart, Blair co Miss Y J Snyder, Selinsgr’e A Imbrie & la, Crceneastle J M Ruthrauff&la,Greenc* E C Grove & la, Chambers’g J Tollman & sis, Lycoming Leon Dobson, Penna 11S Staples, Stroudsburg A Blower, Lisburn, Pa John Seherich, Lisburn.Pa D A Fokl, St Thomas, Pa . E Frazer, Goldsboro, Pa J L Stedmau, 31 Chunk [Lieut J S Haynes, U S A Lieut J A Cogbey.U S A | W S Bruno, New York }J Stone,New York • J Terhetm, New York IG B Lmderraan, M Chuuk [R D Brower, M Chunk [Mrs S WetheriU & abn. Pa icrican. Thos F Foster, Washington W F Voute Sc wf, Pottsvilie Miss Gels, Pottsviile F S Elliott Ben Bartholomew Jesse Robert k wf 6 A McCarty. Muncy H Hoaoen& !a, Muncy W R Hull, Williamsport WKSetzler, Chester co A O Gallespe, Conn E A Hewett, Coon J ll Smnickson.Sftiem, NJ D Stnsickson & wf. Salami John R Parnell, Berlin, Md. Dr Campbell & da, Uniout’a J S Boyer, Reading T J Rapp. Reading Dr H Davis & sis, Pottsville Miss Lizzie Price, Pottsville EJP Brown, Chester county Chas Berrleksoti, Delaware Miss* Eva Delaware Samuel Catts, Delaware Jame 3 Winter, Delaware H Q Spruauce A la, Dei H C Biddle, Wilm, Bel W SPayson, Maryland W B Tilghman, Maryland C C Gill, Baltimore EC Shakspeare, Delaware J F Williamson & la, Dei J C Muiford & wf, N J F D Janiver, New York W P Green, Baltimore Jos Johnson & la, Bait’e W W Rothweil, Del S Arnold, Conn H C Youte, Schuvl Haven. John Steiner, Altnersville J E Warner, Schnyl Haven. W R Hesser, Schuyl. Haven. J K Swoyer, Pottsville A Bartholomew, PottArille W F Anstion, Pottsville A D Seitzenger, Tamaqua. J H Slartz, • Airs Scott Price. Sfaryiand Mrs Dr Ellis, Maryland Jas G Easton Miss L Pittengr-r, Easton Owen H Day, USA Z Lewh & wi A’iag'a Falls E P New Jersey Miss JS Palmer, C W W F Pitcher, Trenton, N J B W Thompson, MiftUnsb'g DrAßDill, York Springs George Wiggan, Tamiqua A B Schertle, Poitsville Jas Focht, Pocisvillo Sirs Theo Thorne, St Claic Mrs R H Irviu, St Clair Mrs C Freeman, 3i Clair Mrs Thos W Evans. St Clair CW Evans, St Glair Miss M Bancliley, St Clair J A Smith R T Hamrael Sr wf, Penn D J Hammel & son, Penna 1M Earley & wf, PaltulrA Miss Spronl, Chester co Miss M'D Spronl, Ches co N Stone &wf. Mass. Miss Stone, Mass W D II Mason, Miuersville A Freedlander, Mooiphis C Kill. Llstaud Mrs W R Fetters, Penna E.KuheA: la. Alloatown Mrs T B Wllsuii, Allentown DrD Drenna, Now York W F Martz, Jeanesvllte itional. P APvle, Mt Joy D W C Bonham, Mt Joy MraUhler, Peuna P H Spronkel & fam. Penna J Shelly & wf. Dauphin co Henry Free, York co J B Brnhacher, Mt Joy SKEHy, MtJoy Chas Rumujel, PortCarboa H Jenkins. Peara Jos J Newnard, Lebanon. G F Gapp, Jonestown, P* J Relnhard & wf, Lebanon. John Scbeidy, Tamaqua D Boyer & wf, Orwigsburg H Krebs & wf, Orwigsboxg MG Feather, Reading W II Spurg, Reading J Mishler & fsm. Raiding Miss l-Shade. Reading E G Weaber &wf, Lebanon. NSWolle, Letiz, Pa M.T Henbener, Letiz, Pa FA Danehower, Lewisburg L Essick, Lewisburg J B Smith, J M Mowerv, Lewisburg Geo Donacey, Lewisburg R Moore, Dauvillo Chas Eerluchy, PottaviUa Win J Maw/, Pottsville FrankWarrick, Selinsgror Jfi Wood, Pennsylvania C Bruner. Pennsylvania O A Jacoby * la, Bloorasb'g J Datiham, NortUumberl’a Cyrus Ramsey, Lebanon Stephen Baldy.Catawissa E Tattershaw, Peuna cm Union, W B Bonce, New York Gou B Dlckeon, Dauvilla J L Kbitey & la, Penna JK Griffith, Newark, N J Lt Col W W Stewart, USA E Geiger, Lancaster A W Bentz,' Carliso A Mussor; Marietta J S Miller. Marietta E B Eagle, Marietta Daniel Dean, Tamaqua Miss Dean, Tamaqua Geo C Morrison, Delaware , R Fairlamb. Chester eo K Martin, Chester co J R Robinson, New Jersey s E K Baldridge, HoUldavsbg . LQ Hoover, Hollidaysbarg W F Dcgmw, Delaware Robert Crawford W G Davidson, Delaware: W H Jefferson, Delaware W Harrison, Delaware • WF Daucan, Lancaster ( Norton Glover, Selinsqrove