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derstand the duty or :itebfr e gk s . e IPO, 0 °.ew d'0 e2 ' 41 .??,.` 41
4 , 0 ea rd of
~„
~ to,. e h rt>, i h i z, Q 4, 4 ".' r. Co;
south P'-,
lez ° % r b oh. e 'te ° does not
Side by side before us Tre w haiie' 9 o - *-1 ~e 4 0. 4 'o e '''o - ' . -0 -C ' 6 '
- 4 ; 4 ' . • 0 in
fully contrastive phases of slavery, ' ' 1 ;1" 0 4 e l,' . h • ' ° of his
-1 4.°11, 4 0/ .* I '. HALL Arr
b. s
collection of the songs of the plarital,. ,fie 8 6i g ., 4 '.aa " -° • 0 1,•!e e 'o . to the Chi
and the- other an official narrative o - f , t,'" - t.7 (-1 .• -4 - 1 11, - ( 1 .4. '9
° '
5. 42 , ... 7 .: rd recently to
martyr experience of the slave. Thek,e.4‘ oo '
A t .. Crisis, in which
appears to be abundant material in the- . 7 , 4!"4 : •Z0r k ,
former for the broad-uatm•ed musical i.--";, 4 -;•?4 e ,s',. "••-
---, will_.:w.rkt_e_444l i we want' fie
~n e- Liz"—
*:.l i . ":: II 0 . re
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loniw l no lon"TucY I `7' c3 -- - ''` .
3- .: ,I,ll''' .___
u' re . Melle
3:19. pre9l(lenti then reason.
of va- be no le t of
olose . e can WTI
1 11 e 3. ,• tuoi •u.
rated.
_ ima„,vae• pav: etiata.
- 1 7 That;
lir he will be..f0und..14,,
earnest-ii suppol - I•EriTthe A.thilinristration.'S 1
PoHey as though he had remained in the
Cabinet.
The Preside has not yet, succeeded in
obtaining a stccessor to Mr. CHASE. The
position wa ytendered to Hon. DAvrn Ton,
io formerly oivernor of Ohio, and one of the
most count of our Western public men.
At the Aidnight hour, as we write, we
learn oft Mr. Ton has declined the honor.
In a p Atical view, the appointment of that
gen
ti tian is a happy and graceful recogni
- Lion= the services of the Douglas Demo
ere/ to the Union, for he was one of the
and best of the old Democracy.
, .uar.Ton pOssesses many of the
Zits that would makeitin acceptable Secre
eiry of the Treasury He managed the
4ffaixs of Ohio with gifeat ability,' and has
:been connected with,imany great financial `
enterprises in the We'lit. He declines this
/ great office, howevgir, and we are not
. 1 surprised, for the abaudoned portfolio
/ is full of an - 3ciety abd peril and annoy
„. aim. We do yto? loiow who will be
f • chosen, nor do we very much care ; for,
apart from personal or party considerations,
we desire a statesman who will command
the absolute cilafiquce of the nation. If
there into be any iiconstruction or change
in the Cabinet, however, we must insist that
• the radieal anti-slavery element shad be dia.
tinetly recognized. , Next to the great con
sideration of personal fitness, the country
demands and expects that the Cabinet shall
represent 'the "advance progressive senti
ment of' the hour—that it shall be wholly
in sympathy with the people, leading them
~
in their great trial, and believing in their o ;
triumph and. glory.
"We need only acid that Mr. CITASE, in re
tiring from the service of the people, car
ries with him the nalion's gratitude for his
devotion and energy in the trying liours of
his adminiStiation.
Another la eaf tbr James Buchauan'sßook.
Of course, our readers know that JAL - m7.8
BuctuatAlc is writing a book, and that a
Philadelphia bookseller, of approved po
litical standing, is to be its publiiher. We
'await this book with: a feeling that can only
be realized by those who know the into
' rest val. which we watch the career of , ,
„, this remarkable' than. There is no man
who hai it - litigEf -field-Vr—Sbtit:Wiiti-n-g
-than JANES Buc4ANArr. He can give us
almost any style
,of book, and be sure of
Inaking,a sensation ; a romantic. book ; a
speculative book ; an imaginative book ;
.., a penitential book; Of course, we .are not
enough in Kr.'lluomuktAN's confidence to
know exactly what kindof a book he is
writing, but we shoild imagine it would
be a penitential volume, for in that depart
ment he has a great 'many things to say.
We make this reference, not . for the pur
se of giving the Wbeatland author any
reliminary advertisins, but . to make ~a
ei gestion. We to-daY print tv - letter he
'c witte to Aix Trim in 1861, which he
shoukd by all means re-publish. Hi:might
add it, to the chapter (certainly thhinost.
interesting hi the book), upon "How I
went down on my knees to the Traitors."
Let it be remembered that when this
letter was written Mr. EncrrszTAN was in
Vrtss.
TIIIMSDAY, JUNE 30, 1864.
FORNEY'S WAR RP* -
POTC TUT WEEK ENDING J'
7. EHORAVIP , '"
STmitn's • ,
The Black man: 14t!,
The freedmen subject cannot tense to
have a profound interest to all•Whotarnestly
appreciate the 'cause and the sacrifice of the
war; to all who understand its deep-rooted
bearing in the whole problem of the slow
but sweeping revolution through which the
nation is passing. Emancipation has solved
the first difficulty by cutting it as Atxx-
ANDER cut the Gordian knot. Another re-
the dread and nightmare of
hopeless, and liantic slave.
instruments for the purpose
furnish a profqssiori--th^ 1
4eirtio,d!"V * *"'
( -.
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na' oxl eltde
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I Or I
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Tobeu"r a tb.•
1
Sh , c l6° . „%eolc.,
Nvller` t ' ~ii co
lacggin IL •R
tale t tu ' it°" i x . tlf
. no . tairOg ~
1 l° of 'o° 3l ' l l
tic's' ,
,y
400 1 '
g -
for << stly
^,e1.741'°
ing jtiltoV
left us to cl
it has :"
VV O Celan
upon fi r ;
~44 ,44..................
n rolnp,:,t 4...
Uo •• lo
FmM=
• 6 • ow "' - : -- i iv peec
against" New England, with the view of
strengthening the horrible sentiment, then
much discussed by the Copperheads, in fa
vor or a separation from New . England?
Tam Missouri Republican, never said that Banks
burned Alexandria, though its rebel correspondent
concealed the fact that General B. did his utmost' to
eatinguish the fires which were kindled as he was
leaving—perhaps by seine of his soldiers, and per
haps nol.—Tribune.
We think the Tribune will find that the
impression produced by the article in the
Missouri Republican was precisely this :
that General BAxns 7tlo.2burned- the town
of Alexandria. The article was written
at Cairo by a correspondent who had not
been with General - BA :m:8 during "his re
treat, but who based his statements - on the
stories of officers who had "just returned"
from the Red river. This whole fabrica
tion was copied in the leading Copperhead
newspapers, while our own correction,
made on- the - authority of a correspondent
who accompanied General BANKS, aid re
printed again as a reP'losl •
has been unnoticed by them.
Gm. HAL LECK has translated Baron Jominl's
00 Life of Napoleon." The query is, when did he
find time to do It I—Exchange.
When did he find time to do anything - 1-- TheWorla.
The writer would have obtained the in
formation sought by reading Gen. HAL
LECK'S book. It was translated some years
ago by the General, during a long voyage
from New York to California, around Cape
Horn:
MR. JAMES BROOKS, of New York—Con
gressman—says he is "no undertaker or
embalmer to bury the body of slavery." .
If Mr. BROOK . S sincerely believes that
slavery is in need of an "undertaker or
embalmer," why does he , hesitate to vote
for an amendment to the Constitution for
ever abolishing slavery ? Is he anxious to
wed the Republic forever to the body of
this death ?
APE see that in New York a movement
is on foot to raise money to purchase onions
for the army. We also notice that -the
speculators are purchasing all the onions in
the market with the 'view of raising their
price. The - men of the tribe of Judas are
not extinct.
WE see no good reason for publishing
soipmppleation of W. J. Cusrot,%_ It
should be sentl6 the Secretary ofWar.
LETTER FROM "OCCASIONAIi."
WASTUNGTON, June 29, 1864
The determination to crush the rebellion
has long ceased to be an Administration or
party purpose. I now believe it to be as
fully shared by the Democratic as by the
Union organizations.. No one could enter
tain a doubt on this point after hearing the
debate in the House; last Saturday evening,
betweeti the Democratic members from the
State of New York. Even PernsAndo Wood,
while preaching peace, talked in favor of
Union. There is such a logic in these
grand events that he is an idiot who pro-
poses a reconciliation, between the adverse
and the eternally hostile elements of Free
dom and Slavery. Have you noticed that
every loyal element unconsciously acts
upon this sentiment ? However men
attack
,Nr. Lincoln's Administration.
:ass ' his representatives iii
the fact that there can be
without a dinolution of the
30 impressed itself upon every
mind that the war must be
cost what it may of life Etnd
lie 'repeal of the commutation
ldred-dollar clause, which seems
Icided upon, may for a time be
Ind the men who have Voted
30 called to an account before
suents ; 'but • whbn we reflect
Imanded by the sternest neces-
Int it will bring the war to a
me, no, one can honestly 'object
ay rate, we are bcTund to believe
,diidnistration, which has; Baked
`ion, understands it-p bearings
mrselVes. In corm , n with
the following order of 'rovost
seral ,Fry' deserves to e con
d-Piti:giti.d to a : ,'-'hu•have
axTea a) Juno 28
far
Hs: ec
name :
T one ban of gaud 90- ' -
to
al
21'at o' VelYrklaTY, le4l-la¢a other causes,
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en
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guorrers.ouvi:iretoogsrtcadatio furnish aal-ing
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oity
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we clsOle.a. to, gc I;lllr.rpi.es,.es:t:lttrolAte ec:tiffoer:incseun:
Corvcrlicad n.cvlaPaPts (Ids office, to be filled otiV;ee will btse,B or Mg
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1111,v6 paid 'irate
and spindles of t • , st;
otittcal pack . .." • e of
yifiht ;no that when
a right to
--"l"%teile.And
,r. Cox himself
in also serve
that those
arc bearing
the war, and
;battle-fleld by
harder because
Those name they
'enerated citizens.
,tunent might be
:t as im appeal of
cannot serve, and
added by them to
he quota; and thus
Ring man , of land
.se be Compelled to
every patriotic citizen
Js wilLgo out among his
select one or two athletic
aid be better if one was co-
Alex a white man—he will
..roughout the war with a so
less than that he might enter
. own sons, and they, in their
be animated by a still stronger
. they recollected that they were
, for men who had IMselftsbly sent
forth in so good a cause.,
WASHIT7 GTi
WASEUNGTO* June 80, 1861
RESIGNATION OF SECRETARY CHASE.
TEE Al NOVRCESTIIRT A SURPRISE.
RUMORED OAIISES OF THE CHANGE
Hon. Dayid Tod, of Ohio, Nominated his Successor
XL TOD DECLINES THE APPOINTMENT.
Report 011 the Treasury \ Investigation
OFFICIAL DENIAL OF THE ALLEGED
FOREIGN ENLISTMENTS.
•
Directly a e ,•. ~. • •
ith prayer to-day, a message Was announced from
he President of the United States, and the private
ecretary of the Executive, as is usual in such cases,
elivered It Into the proper hands. The Senate bad
t roceeded far wi
~
o evora .o
B.OXEMEIT.
o b i
A 'notion WnE made and prevailed that the Senate
go into executive session.
The feet of the resignation of Mr. On-ker. and the
nomination of his successor at first found few be
lievers,. and some of his most intimate friends posi
tively denied such an occurrence; but they, as well
as other doubters, became convinced after a proper
inquiry into the truth of the statement. It took the
public by surprise."'
The Senate were occupied upon the subject per.
haps half an hour ormore, and finally referred the
message- to the CoMmiltec on Finance, under the
rules.
The committee, it is said, have called upon the
Freadent in the proieeution of their inquiries.
The Senate remained in session more than four
hours and confirmed a large number of nominations.
There is much speculation concerning the reasons
for the resignation of Secretary CuAsc., and many
contradictory rumors are circulated concerning it;
but the direct cause is stated to be, and it is believed
withtrutb, appointments to office in the. Treasury
Department, there 'being' a conflict of opinion be
tween the President and hir. °LEASE upon that sub
ject.
Not only were persons at the Capitol, but through
out the 'various Departments and all over the city,
taken by surprise. The news travelled to other
parts of the country by telegraph, and became i
known before t was generally circulated in Wash
ington, the message having been transmitted direct
over the wiresfrom the Capitol.
Assistant Secretary of the - Treasury lartrinso-
TON was at the Department to-day, acting as Secre
tary of the Treasury ad interim.
Tilts change in the Cabinet will, it Is thought, do
lay,the, adjournment of Congress:
RESIGTATION OF SIIII-TRFAEURER CACO
TEFORAitILY WITHDRAWN.
Sub-Treasurer Cisco has temporarily withdrawn
his resignation, owing to the difficulties in the
Treasury Dpartment.
D'EatINATION OF GOVERNOR TOO.
DAVID TtiNi, of Ohio, has declined the appoint.
meat tendered him as Secretary of the Treasury.
REPRESENTATIVE RECRUITS
Members of Congress and others not liable to mi
litary duty have already put into the army repro
sentaciv,4t. recruits, in accordance with the recent
circular of the Provost Marshal General.
Several ladies, it is said, have followed the patri
otic example. "
•
-
THE TIMASURY DEPARTITENT DTVESTIGA-
Representative G-anpurn,from the select commit
tee directed to investigate certain subjects con
neetedwith the Treasury Department,made areport
thereof'. They say they made a complete investiga
tion, going from roan to room and examining various
employees of the Printing Bureau. Officers of the
bank note companies were also examined with re
gard to their relations to the Department. The sub
, ect of immorality occupied their time whenever Wit
nesses were produced by Representative linooks,
withnhe aid of Col. BAIKER.S but the examination was
witffin limits, and not prior to the date of the ap
poirliment' pf • Sproman M. Cr...tau:4 - t;" UM- skierin- -
tendent of the note printing, nor into his private
character, only so far us it affected his relations 'to
the Government. - Poly witnesses were examined.
The committee say they ling the system of printing
adopted by the Treasury very thorough, and that
grhatoefforts were made from time to time for better
security; that no false or fraudulent issues could be
made without collision between the superintendent*
and subordinates, and that no evidence was produced
cif a single dollar ever having been fraudulently
issued in the Department. The cost of printing in
the Treasury Department, - as compared with that
charged by the bank-note companies, Is heavily in
favor of the former, in some cases four hundred per
„,centum. The committee say the bank-note compa
nies have made persistent efforts to break up the
printing by the Government, and to throw obstruc
tions in the way and to injure the personal character
of Mar. Caesars, the superintendent; and, further,
that attempts have been made to buy him off from
the service of the Treasury ;4hat CLLEKis refused
all such offers, and the committee find he has
been a faithful and energetic officer, and that all of
ids officiatacts are worthy of the confidence of the
Government In the Printing Bureau. The charges
of immorality are, they say, the result of a conspi
racy on the part of Colonel Baiinn, the detective
and provost marshal of the War Department, with
• the aid of female prostitutes and an actress in Wash
ington,end that by threats and coercion he obtained
affidavits to peke gross immorality on CLanire and
his associates: The committee, after a 'thorough
examination of the charges, come to the conclusion
that the evidence fails utterly to sustain them.
The charges of General P. P. BL.urt being main
ly of a political character, and not involving mal
feasance in Oleo, wore not investigateci,ibut the
committee recommend that such of them as refer to
trade regulations and frauds committed by Govern
ment agents, and being connected with militaLy
matters, be referred to the Committee on the Co'
duct of the War. The minority of the committee,'
in their report, complain of the conduct of the ma
jority, and say they have not been permitted in
spirit or in fact to examine into] but a very small
portion of the allegations made by the newspaper
press, or by-Mr. Enoons, or by General BLAIR, on
;the floor of the Rouse.
In conclusion, they offered a resolution that the
Secretary of the Treasury be directed at the earliest
practicable day, to carry into execution, in the
Money Printing Bureau, the recommendation of
IVIAURSELL B. FIELD, AailEttlit Secretary of the
Treasul7, and-L. E. OIIITTENDEN, Register of the
Treasury, as set foAhlin a report signed by thorn.
June 2; 12N, and ensequently reconridered and, re-
:''', i
.
VESS.-
commended by
Senator from B.
that SY MIMI/.
the Money Pr'
able over the
iONTRAMICT . I v e rt r: • •OF THE EISISST
irdEENT OF F EIGHEES.
The Prerildont has transmitted to the Senate the
following communication from the Secretary of
State :
To Tug rnestratwT : The Secretary of State, to
whom 1, s been referred the resolution of the Senate
of the' th instant, requesting the president to in
form tat body " if any authority has been given
any 0 , either In ela n ry or elsewhere, to
or
r ruits in Ire or Canada , for our army or
navy aid whether any such recruits have been ob
tain Irish men hether, to the knowledge of the Govern
me , r Canadians have been induced to
ern to to this country In order to be recruited,
an if so, what measures, if any, have been adopted
i n r d e r to arrest such conduct," has the honor,
i
reply to the iniries thus submltted,to report
tno authority h as been given by the Executive
thtis,to Government, or by any executive depart-
any one either his coun try or elsewhere,
?o n btain recruits ,
eitherln t
in Ireland or in Canada, or
any foreign country, fbr either the army or the
if the United States; and, on the contrary,
- -per application for such authority has
'peen refused and absolutely with-
OFFICIAL ,
tad some lrialrnt'el
Itinental..Europeal
rore voluntary imi
They enlisted aft,
iir own free moor(
limits and Jurisdiction, and not in arty foreign coun
try. The Executive Government hart no know
ledge of the nature of the special inducements
which led these volunteers to emigrate from their na
tive countries, or of the purposes for which they
emigrated. It bee, however, neither directly nor
indirectly invited their Immigration by any offers of
employment in the military or naval service. When'
such persons wore found within the United States,
exactly the same inducements to military service
were open to them which by authority of law were
offered at the same time to citizens of the United
States.
Having thus answered the inquiries contained in
the reliolutlon of the Senate, the Secretary of State
might here without impropriety close this report.
Nevertheless, the occasion is a proper one for no
ticing complaints on the snhject or recruiting in our
army and navy which have recentlyfotuad utterance
In the British House of Lords. The Secretary of
State has therefore further to report that the Go
vernment of the United States has praetised.the
most scrupulous care in preventing and avoiding ln
Great Brash', and in all otherforeign countries,
any violation of international or municipal laws in
regard to the enlistment of soldiers and seamen.
Moreover, when the British Government, or any
other foreign Government, has complained of any
alleged violation of the rights of its subjects within
the (Jailed States, this Government has listened to
the complaints patiently, investigated them prompt
ly, And, where redress was found due and was prac
ticable, has cheerfully accorded It. This•Gavern
moot, on the other hand, has been obliged to sub.
mit in the ordinary way gravc complaints of the en
listment, equipment, and periodical payment, In
British ports, ofscitmen and mariners employed in
making unauthorized war from such ports against
the United States.
It Is a notorious • fact, manifest to alI •the world,
that a vigorous and continual tide of emigration is
flowing from Europe, and especy from portions
of the British empire, and from Germany and Swe
den, into the United States. This immigration,
like the immigration which preceded it, results
from the reciprocal conditions of Industrial and so-
alai life in Europe and America. Of the mass of
emigrants who arrived on our shores, far the largest
number go immediately into the occupations of
peaceful industry. Those, on the contrary, who are
susceptible to the attractions of military life volun
tarily enter tho national service with a similar class
of our own native citizens, upon the same equal in
ducements, and with the same patriotic motives.
There is no law of nations and no principle of in
ternational comity which requires us to refuse their
aid in the cause of the country and of humanity.
This Government does not repudiate or discourage
immigration. The Government frankly avows that
it encourages immigration from all countries, but
only by open, lawful, and honorable agencies and
means. However statesmen in other countries may
have at the beginning misunderstood the nature and
direction of the present civil war, that nature and
that direction were not misunderstood by the Go
vern ment of the ted States. It w foreseen
here that the seditious attetopt to divide the Ameri
can Union, if not discouraged by Other COM
mercial and maritime Powers, would not mere
ly produce ereat commercial and social 8111-
barrnssm ants in the United States, bat that, if
it should be persisted in and protracted, it must
seriously disturb the commerce and Industry of
other nations. Upon this ground, among others,
the Government of the United States earnestly re
monstrated with foreign States against their award
of unusual commercial and belligerent privileges to
the Insurgents, in derogation of the sovereignty of
the United States. When, however, it was fully
disclosed that the insurrection aimed at nothing less
than to separate fifteen ofthese States front the rest,
IROAPJit li Mll4lltib, ? .wtthin our own lawful tor
t %p i on, u n ron
foundation of Afrie".an sia-ve'ry-7trtts.
not hesitate, so far as authorized by law, tVilralvaitipoil
the
all the resources of the country, and to call into ac
tivity all the energies of the American people to pre
vent so great a crime, It forth° -.1 . .v
ref• s founiled en A rican coionisUio .
used a market, for slaves, and it pursues the
8
1 • trader on the high seas, and denies to him an
atb
asylumon our own shores. On the contrary, it In- '
vites honest and industrious freemen hither from
all parts of the world, at.l gives them free homes
and ample fields, while it opens to them virgin
mines and busy workshops, with all the privileges
of perfect civil and religious liberty. So far
as increase of immigration has resulted from
the action of the Government during the pre
sent civil war, it is due exclusively to what has
thus lawfully been done with those two ends of
extinguishing slavery and fortifying freedom always
in view. Nor has this Government any reason to bo
disappointed with the results. The country has sus.
tamed a very destructive war for the period of three
years. Yet it is not here that national resources or
credit fails. It is not hero that patriots are wanting
to defend the country of their birth or their choice;
nor is it here that miners; farmers, merchants, arti
sans, and laborers lack either subsistence or em
ployment with abundant rewards. The number of
slaves is rapidly diminishing, and the number of
freemen continues to augment, even during the con
vulsions of domestic war, more rapidly than ever a
free population advanced in any other
even in our own. Hes
Peet diPL ll Ziau H
s country, or
abmi . t ra l t '
'i vettro.
/will consti
t cob/ma—
ge be a: re-
Q COASIOITAL
DITARTX.BICT OF STATE,
WARlinroToN, Juno 25, int
SENATE CONFIRMATIONS.
The Senate, in executive session to-day, confirmed
the following among other •nominations :
Austin Smith, to be direct tax commissioner for the
district of Florida.
Edwin M. Randall, Max F. Bonseau, and George
W. Ames, direct tax coxiimisioners for Louisiana.
Lieutenant Commander Francis A. Roe, for ad
vancement In grade tivenumbers, to take rank after
Lieutenant Commander John R. Upshur, for dis
tinguished conduct in battle in command of the
United States steamer Sassacus in her attack on the
rebel rani A lbermarle.
Firat Assistant Engineer Sames nT. Habby, for ad- ,
vanceinent of thirty numbers in his grade, for dis
tinguished conduct; Lieutenant Silas W. Terry,
U. S. N., for advancement of five grades for gallant
conduct on the Red river expedition.
Fred Hassanwick, minister at Equador, to be com
missioner on the part of the United States under the,
Claims Convention with Equador.
Virilliati E. How, to be assistant appraiser for
Portland, Maine.
Joseph E. pourse, Edward A. Beget, and Edward
Leager, to Le profenorkof mathematics in the navy.
C. L. Moses, of, Maine, to be consul at Barna!, in
Borneo ; Lafayette Head, of New Mexico, to be
agent for the Indians of New Mexico; Hezeklak
L. Homer, New York, chief justice of the Su
preme Court for Montana ; J. S. Redfield, New
York, to be oonsul at Brindesi, Italy; Lucius H.
Chandler, to be attorney of the United States for
the Eastern district of Virginia; Jos. H. Scranton,
to be commissioner of internal revenue for the
Twelfth district of Pennsylvania; First Lieut. .1.
F. Lacy, 33d New York, to be assistant adjutant
general, with rank of• captain; Campbell E. Par
viance, Pennsylvania, 'commissary of subsistence,
with rank of captain; ()apt. U. R. Dalton, Capt.
Max V. L. Woodhull, assistant adjutant generals,
with rank of major. Aids-do-camp, with the rank of
captain, Second Lieut. Wm. C. Bartlett, 3d United
States Artillery; First Lieut. Win. J. T. Wining,
Corps of Engineers; First Lieut. P. S. Miclue,
Engineer Corps. -
As.sistent Surgeons—George A. Otis, Massachu
setts; H. G. Reefer, Kentucky 3 Thomas G.
womb Pennsylvania; Thomas H; Henry, Kentucky ;
William S. Milner, New York; E._Griswold, Penn
sylvania ; W. A. Harvey, Maryland; E, A. Mal
loch, George F. Winslow, Massachusetts.
Assistant Quartermasters—Enoch Spruanee, De
laware ; Edward Fitzgerald, California; Z. D.
Ramsdell, West Virginia; Lieutenant George C.
Alma, sth Rhode Island Volunteers; Lieutenant
William L. Ryerson, let California Volunteers;
George R. Leonard, Massachusetts.
Assistant Quartermasters, with the rank of Cap
tain--Captain I. R. Whittorub, 7th Masa; Lieut. D.
R. Ellsworth, 149th Pennsylvania R.O. Leak, West
Virginia ; W. IL Trump and Dyer D. 'Bullock, New
York ; Sergeant George W. Monson, 2d Artillery.
Lieutenant Colonel John P. Sanderson, lbth U.
S. Infantry, to be colonel.
Private Frank Wilkeson, to be second lieutenant
lith Artillery.
First Assistant Engineer John Johnson, to be chief
engineer or the navy.
First Lieutenant Howard. Stockton, Ist Rhode
Island Cavalry, to be first lieutenant in the Ord
nance Department.
Commander Henry A. Wise, to be chief of the
Bureau of Ordnance.
Albert N. Smith, to be chief of the Bureau of
Equipments and Recruiting.
Additional Paymasters—Orrin Daggett, Maine;
Charles O. Benedict, New York; George A. Piske,
Massachusetts; Vred'k West, Wisconsin; Horatio
N. Buckley, New York ; Pierre Van Alstyne, Now
York; Samuel L. Drew, Massachusetts; J. P. R.
Smith, West Virginia.
Assistant Surgeons to be Surgeons—J. D. Knight,
E. A. Clark, T. B. Hood, George Derby, G.. B. Par
her, H. G. Gill, J. 0. Morton, W. C. Daniels, PM
lip C. Kennedy.
Colonel of the Marine Corps—Major Jacob Zellln.
• Lieut. Cols. of the Marine Corps ; Major W. L.
'''Shuttleivorth and Capt. W. R. Kintsing.
rlilbjors of the Marine Corps—Abipt.Q . 4. R. Jones,
Capt. Thos. G. Field, Capt. Chas. G. M. Gawley.
Captains of the Marine Corps—First Lients. W.
H. Carter,,McLane Tilton, and J. H. Higbee.
First Lieutenants Marinelcorps—W. Wallace, E.
C. Saltmon, and G. 0. Stoddard.
Hospital Chaplains—Michael Burdett, Delaware ;
Michael J. Craines, Kentucky; Chas. A. Raymond,
Virginia; Thomas W. Clark, Massachusetts, and
Thomas Durnin, irginia.
Col. 30131111 A L. OriAIiBILTILAIN 7 bf 20th Maine
Volunteers, brigadier general, - for gallant and me
ritorious coliduct in landing his brigadti against, ttka
C=ll2
MAD / ,.-I
APHIA,
i ~~.'Xa}
•
em and the - ti4at.Srawnun,
ode Island, Fe tutri 19th last, and
M. oLmall, th , Superintendent of
nting Bureau, arenniit raan to pro
,
.. Li
ruits have been obtained, either in
owed hi the resolution or in any
they have been obtained by persons
citizens of the United States, but
is of the country whore the recruits
1 persons who obtained such re
v. so obtained, were amenable to
3relgn province or country where
:0 committed, and at the sn.Mo time
Ithin the roach of our own laws ti .
such persons acted withoutarent.
o
Government. This Gre been
rn
that any, such reenriti avo
mvinces named, or hi foreign
or three instances it , has been
its
re
tpartment that rer- - " •
Milan frontier, wit
wage recruits or Iv
T n ..7 or w_tr-
FRIDAY,
tawny at Petersburg, Va., whereto was dangerous
ly woftmled, to rank from June 18,1864.
Also the following, to be colonels in the Veteran
Reserve Corps : Frank P. Cahill, James C. Strong,
Chas. M. Prevost, A. J. Warner, S. D. Oliphant.,
George A. Woodward, Oscar V. Dayton, John Ely,
Wm. 11. Drowns, Noah L. Jeffries, and E. P. Tub.
Also, In the same Corps, of as many lieutenant colo
nels, 20 majors, and= captains, besides the propor
tionate number of lieutenants.
A NAVAL OFFICES BEM TO A FORTIINE.
engineer-in
-iviin_cenhitierr In x r formerly
g er un ly lmbo h zo o t i o d s, l em e r g v.ie th ei s has positi fa o l n le o n f
heir to an estate valued at
circum
stances under which the patriotic Major met
hig
la n,
a c t o
a n s so tr l u a a r t;
g6od 'fortune are very peculiar . )
It appears
p with
that, having resigned his position, he was tendered Beare
another by the English cievernm y e o lt ;
ing engineer in one of their nay
of £1,500 per annum. Ills uncle, lion. W. li. Torsi.
Errs', member of the Legislative Council of Canada,
urged him to accept the position in opposition to
the wishes of another uncle, Caani.es Dizaarrr, of
Portland, Maine, who had always taken a deep in
terest in him. The Major, seeing then a prospect
of a war with England, promptly decided against
accepting the proffered position. This action,
while it gave offence to his Canadian uncle, it seems,
pleased his Portland relative so well that ho
made him his sole heir to an estate amounting to the
liandSenm SUM of tiro million and a halt' of dollars.
DEA'rli OF GEN. JOS. P. TAi7I.OR.
General JOB . P. TAYLOR, Commissary GODoral of
Subsistence or the V. S. Army, died here yesterday.
ge.entered the service in 1613, and was a brother of
the late President TAYLOR. lle entered the milita
ry service Of the United States as third lieutenant
of the 28th Infantry in 1813, And Rated in the Subsis
tence department for most of the time thereafter
until 1529, when he
was
appointed a captain. He
was promo,tneteliminalloarno, and o' the
In 18.38, and lieu
the death of Brevet
loinmissary
•
bcf g „l. ll. •
it, 007rises1
. Ir :ft
4 . ,_.,
.Bylvanie; J a nip,: . ~,
lan, E,lkid Pennsylvania ; John name s:
' ' ' t -
Pennsylvania ; Jos. Ribsana, I, 45th Pe . . ;;E.
TnE NEW TARIFF LAW/ -'• ' - .-, t 1,:.
The
now ala President signed tho tariff hill to-night, fl ig:
, and w goes into effect on. the Ist of July.*
...._____
X.XXVICIth CONGRESS— F/1= SESSION.
SENATE.
A POLISH IIfeHOILIAL.
Mr. JOHNSON, of Maryland, presented the memorial
of twenty - six Polish gentlemen. praying that the
United States take mean/ to prevent the surrender of
some of their countrymen as Russian anbjects. Re
ferred to the Committee on Foreign Relations.
exastorr.
The Senate went into Executive session at half past
eleven o'clock. and continued 111 secret session till
past three o'clock P. M.
INTER-CONTIXIINTAL THLIIGItArILIC woarstnivrcA-
TlON.
When the doors were opened the bill to encourage and
facilitate telegraphic communication between tho east
eHouse, rn and Western Continents was received from the
with a proviso malting it unlawful to contract
with newspapers or aaseiatione for transmission of
deo:Hahn on any terma different from those open to all
other newspapers. This was concurred in, whereupon
Mr. lIALS. of New Hampshire. moved a reconsidera
tion, remarking that the New York Associated Press,
by reason of having' a great amount of business, had
very properly enjoyed the privilege to contract at re
d aced rates. It was an association of liberal character •
furnishing despatches to all newspapers paying Dr,
rota, and accomplished useful and important service. o
Mr. CORDESS, of California, opposed M 1 reommidera-
Hon. and explained that there was such an association •
on the Pacific coast. consisting of ono paper
theyacra
mento and two at San..Franeisco, and that had
chosen to make themselves a close corporation, allow
ing no other pacers to come Into their association and
having made a contract with the Ne*York Associated
Press, all their news gathered ou this side Of the conti
nent, Including the war despatches, became exeluelye,
and all other papers were shut out. An enterprising
and able journal bad offered Ills,One bonus far she privi
lege of sharing despatches with the association,and had
been refused, greatly to the detriment and.incenvenience
of the public.
The motion to reconsider was rejected.
COMIIHITTRE ON THE IHHIGRATION BILL.
A committee of conference was appointed on the bill
to encourage immigration, namely: Messrs. Sherman.
Anthony, and Lane, of Kansas.
COMMUNICATION PRONE THE GOVERNOR OR 11c.
DIANA.
Indiana mreulntcaeon
w th s r u c e v rsdnoimg the
E t x e c s u l v i eof
enlisted in existing regiments, that they enlisted for the
unexpired term. an understanding distinctly given by
the recruiting oMcera, and concurred in, as alleged, by
the mustering-in officers.
Arrival of tine nerriinae— .
Warren: . .-
.
NEW YOBK", June 30.—The ora
from New Orleans on the 23d,
Gen. Warren and stall are ,',. Vio-
The steamer Matanzas ~,,".
There is nothing new In . '
i t
mac. of 0
Attire
Cotton is quoted at tB ..-,
lasses 95e. Gold $2(O. • a - union
--.1. steate.
o._ the Arrival from P
/
easaeolix. I T ,
Bloc ~ • Mesa
G.. 0.11
NEW YoRK, Jun for the vior
has arrived, with& the loth,
~,,lopting
20th, and Key W 11 t . -Limon, n w,-
She carried r e l °'.
thd
Squadron, an , diedaboma
~ .wintor
Inlet, the sch aO.
men
to run the bl ''
Acting P • ni
u. detac hm e nt T.te ftens et
-home - ,.,,,,e re, und er •-• '.,,', -I s t Guit
Union on . n io, vola e-- fro m the ••-•
The u - 5 10,. 'eallor s •
of the 7- ...cast.
arnel iipolsi Xec' n umber Of be.
SqUa '
to W I e 30 e „ To o . train
W., Jen . a the r e" .
ercl ram 0
~-f t the r m . es
1.,k., 4 BT. o us is S • on. a
----
1 '3ll
I °l'aea Prs uiext resting
,
Tll3l SALE OP PUBLIC LANDS. pog number eq .ei a pile, a IraF .
The bin pending when the Semite took a t The CBTS 4,1 i 'in
cell' t " l4lGui"a + r ratgri ra ' Qte Pe'.
amend the act providing for the sale of Public t rec d e s " a • nd ° , 4; :me. INBIBIL N , M 1 Y' : " . " 1 1 ,1 0 thh,7 o6-e-' '
to grant prnptiop. rights, was :passed. " calla'
IMPARTMENT OP AGBIOULTILTRP. ' 10, 4 19 1 e , dar
Arr. HARLAN, of lowa, called up thejoint reso ' * ll l,l °
.....LC of e...
. ..,, , ..e, 0.1.u.i arid
"'m
' The are by the ship Vic: - Bremen, and ap
... _ ~..
Pear to be Poles, Hanes, SwViz P russians, Aus
trians, Bohemians, and some . i ~...... liana. They were
going to Wisconsin, most of th4l, ie meet friends
settled_ . i* that region. ,,,,,4
PRIVATE DILLS.
Several private bills were considered and named.
THE PENSION ACT.
.Idr. FOSTER, of Connectient, moved that tho Senate
Insist on its disagreement to the bill amending the pen ,
sion act, and ask for a committee of conference. Car
ried.
PITNISTINIViT r GITERTILAS.
Mr. WILSON, of Mmeac O
hpeette, celled up the
for a more cpeedyponicihmenc of therlllas,
Tint' wr.A.lll BABY.
Mr. TRI7NBULL obtained leave
,to take up thole - tut
resolution reported frcm the Committee on the Judi
ciary in the Blair ease. Adopted. .
The Senate took a recess at 6 o'clock.
EVENING SESSION.
A NSW STREST TN WASETNGTON.
Mr. GRIMES, of lowa, called up the Rouse bill to
establish Colfax street, in the city of Washington_
Passed.
were d with sixAilen' s With.
the seeds were filling it with vermin.
Mr, SHERMAN, or Ohto, said that the rooms at pre
sent occupied by the Department of Agriculture are to
tally inadequate to the business of tne office, and he
betleved It would be better to build a suitable struc
ture for that pUrpose.
Mr. HENDRICKS, of Indiana, coincided in the sue.-
efttlon, and was in ihrer of building in of
the gardene of the dew.rtment a baronial' m a nsion for
the use of the comndestoner; where he - could - Nave life
seeds and hie rats to himself. Ho moved to amend the
ad section, and insert " when the President shall di.-
?sot," es to the time of its construction.
Mr. POIIEROY understood there were six rooms iA
the Land Office unoccupied. Ile was opposed to build
ing at the preterit prices of labor and materiala.
The third section was amended as above, and the bill
passed-1 sac 21, nays a.
COMMERCE AMENG TILE STATES
Mr. Chandler's resolution to take up the bill to regu
late commerce among the several States was loes by a
volt of 19 to 9.
run FONISEXENT OF GIMITILLAS.
Mr, WILSON called up the act to provide for the more
speedy punishment of go. titles, and explained that tee
bill was prepared by Oen. Holt, and be believed its
passage would save thousands of lives. It was just
what Jt ought to he, and should bo passed al once. In
some portions of the Border States Union men had bean
compelled to band together for protection against the
diabolical °flows of the guerillas.
Mr. HENDRICKS moved to add a proviso that gneril
las should not be held to include persons in regularly
authorized forces of the enemy.
. . .
Mr. CONN ESS moved t o add to the proviso the words,
and whose operations should be conducted according
to the laws of war. ''
MeDOUGALL referred to the history of guerillas.
Those of Spain, who occupied the mountain. passes, and
ptuneed down like the falcon on its game; those of We
Revolutionary times; aud those of our own borders
now—men who have no hogs. but Mem yof pork. There
was no snore foundation for such a law at this ti me than
there waster the laws against the foresters in the time
Of Richard of England. Ile opposed the bill.
The amendment of Mr. Connem was lost.
. .
I.lr. HS I DRICIib' emendment was adopted.
Dlr. SLIAIABIt moved to amend the title by changing
guerillas to gabrilla-marauders. Carried.
Mr. WILSON offered an amendment as n new section
to the effect that soldiers dying in hospitals, after a tor-
Mal diacharge, shall be held to lave died in the servibe.
Also an amendment allowing upon paymasters' ac
counts - money paid for bervice after the date of enrol-.
mend and previous to mustering in, If the accounts are
otherwise correct.
•
Oliection wee made that tbese amendments were not
••van the bill, but they were agreed to. The bill
Passed,
THE COURT OP CLAIMS.
Mr. JOHNSON called up the bill to restrict the inris
diction of the Court of Claims, and to provide for the
payment of certain demands for quartermaster stores
and subsistence supplies furnished to the Army of the
United Suttee. Amended, and postponed until to-mor
row.
TUE CONFERENCE COMMITTEE ON TUE PENSION'
The committee of conference en the pension bill WAS
announced (Messrs. Foster, Ten Eyck, and Willey) on
the part of the Senate•
TES EAST TENNESSEE EAII,IIOAE
Mr. DAVIS. of Rentiscky, moved to take up the joint
resolution to authorize the President to constroct min
ts) y railroad to connect the Ohio river with East Ten
' Lessee. Carried—yeas 15. nays 11.
Alr. WILSON submitted a letter from the Shcretary of
War to himself, with- one from Gen. Bullock to Secre
tary Stauten, which stated that at an early stage of the
war the constructional th is railroad was deemed a mili
tary necessity. At the time, the War Department made
arrsugenumits for building the line. which was subse
quently stopped by the repeal of the law under which
they were inaugurated. Since then the conditioa of
ADS t ary affairs has undergone a change which obviate's
The necessity of the road. Such judgment of the mill-,
tarp necessity is controlled by the following considera
tions:
-First. There already exists an adequate lino of rail
'ioad for thesupply of: military necessities in East Ten
nessee_
&mit?. liven if the contemplated line of railroad
from Danv to Rnoxyllle were now built and in
working order, a mill:my force would be occupied
guarding it that could not be spared without greatly im
pairing theiltrength of the army in the field.
Third. Iris not probable that the proposed road could
now be-conal.nicted in time for any use during the war.
it s construction would require a large body of man
that could Oh better employed in the field, and the out
lay of several millions that are needed to pay the troops
and F. rapport. them. The demand created for men to
Wild the road would increase the dialculty of raising
troops for the army, and the cost of the work would in
crease the war &lit and lemma the public credit.
Mr. DAVIS rose to advocate the passage of the bill,
when Mr. CLARK begged him to give way to a motion
to adjourn, which he acceded to.
BILLS OF BiCORPORVTION lIITEODITOED
Mr. SUMNER introduced a bill to incorporate the
National Academy of Literature and Art; and, also, to
incorporate tle National Academy of the Moral and PO-
Utica Sciences. Adjourned.
HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES.
THE PUBLIC LASiDS.
Mr. JULIAN, of Indiana, from the Committee on
Pubic Lands, reported the Senate bill , which was
passed, regnliAing the disposal of coal lands and town
property on the public domain,
THE INTERCONTINENTAL Tit LEO HA. PR.
On motion of Mr. WASEII3UP.N.E, of Illinois, the
Housestuok up and passed the Senate bill to ald the
construction of the inter-continental telegraph, with an
amendment, providing that it shall not be lawful for
the owners and officers of said telegraph lines to make
any con tract, either directly or through any intervening
party or parties. for the transmission of despatches of
-any newspaper or newspaper association, open terms
&In:omit from those open to the enjoyment of all other
newspapers or newspaper associations.
TILE RARE OF WARRANT OFFICERS.
The Rouse concurred in lb e Senate amendment to the
bill assimilating the rank of warrant officers In the
navy. -
TICE PROPOSED 'RAILROAD TO NEW YORE.
The bill heretofore reported for the construction of a
new railroad between New York and Washington was
recommitted to the select committee on the subject.
TBE TREASURY INVESTIGATION.
Mr. GARFIELD, of Ohio, made a report from the se
lect committee heretofore laPpointed, on motion of Mr.
Brooks, to investigate the affairs of the Treasury De
partment, which was ordered to be printed, and. the
majority of the committee were given leave to present
their views.
VIE RED RIVER or THE NORTE. ...
The setae bill to facilitate trade on the Red River of
the liorthylvae passed,
AMENDATORY nnnomititzer DILL.
An amendatory enrolment bill was returned fromihe
Senate, with amendments.
SPECIAL T 44.141/ PAY BOUNTIES,
On motion of Mr. STINMNS, it was . '
Resolv.d That in the opinion of this llouse,'the
aincnoneei asks g a spceird tax on incoines to . pay
bounties eontrav s the °tense in the Conetitntion of
the United States lative to originating means for the
i
support of the vernment, anti is - an infringement
upon the prom, ve of this House land that thebill be
returned to tie Senate with Phis t esolntion.
TEE PREEDMEN'S BUREAU.
'
The Senate bill to eltablisti,a. bureau of Ireedineula
affairs was referred to the Select Committe, on thspauli
Jest, and ordered to be printed. - •
BILLS RELATING TO THE NAVY.
—, - .
The uutt'Ss passed the &Lista bpi voathortztuiltha se
_
ing
meni - do;eri;nienr and slioiild be ' --"e white Ntb
ww... _ .e the white man's ''' e now COI'. Ti.
Air DAWldllie bones of the s
a nd the Netts.
setts were beachint on the Boil of Kentuck y ""%",,u; Stutr . ... In N4 . 2.•S'Allrg t°n red ee
had sacrificed their fves to save that State
c f. u t a
feet of trepson and ebellion Whatever bem2y nithe- cesSi Or oe' --- apa ,+ su :n 'e of the
of the rPpresentativis from blassaehusetts ou th saint States ta ale and ." h-"Ct Wirral e 0"
none had been expetcd for treason .Sias,ach is floor. 1., to h°
lbe d .
no rebel generals B e ni troops to slau lit u'ett' 1141 '1
x°l3. Cl / 2 ° till.lls, h l' a l) . 1.. 0 i' rt r n el b se lione
la br a t h ro l - her
toot 'f here were wren in Massachusetts who failinc
hanue ar ea l l i l i e g a li e o n ili t c h E
GeinttrenteeidGter,:ertronrms.enllt u jo n h t zten rr . ~ „ flout, : sa te l lit e traneP t e liortmr ., a tf: . o , rce
ii,etts -....-- +... --e force or be T-
D A
r
from treason,Henlicky, if left alone, would' all sides 3.-2.:lL;aetgr .._ rid, 'P e ll° ill
'313411
deep in the whnlpealof treason that she woulci s l i .i .a 1:° nave Was h , ri c AP t Tetr i -"' 0 Itee- 1
pond resurrection. Vie reeks with treason from .' one - road connect °- ;'..it - - ..e an-
dt:esqut9bythe of
end
it t . °
Fi t h A e itp other, i, e i
....w i
entneky, desired to propound ITU 'n< 11.10 11 .
under rebel u .
Onestion to the gentl man from M t-sachusett., but Mr a "bee t . , it Sof
, Sclieuck declined to yield the floor, and explained to all his be - -sattou oblige Lee t
the. Hones that he lid substituted nearly or entmly --r,esin , near. retev.hurg
,•!rzeW bill for that cam Senate and had abandoned the can and do.. N3ontiimally detach
rectum, improperly pieced there, imposing a special forces, under ShiA dan and other s'
. ...t .to meet the reguroments of tountws•
- h am RaIiDING, inreply to Ifr. Davis, said Kentucky harass his rear, WOITThi m on car
afr anyven her loyalty If the border States had gone
eft] 0/0110y h
his trains, barn his railro.. and
„and the rebels, thl. capital would have been takn; theitresttehrtl,;clcymolci and spirit of toile
1.4.741 h a n , k ii
e t h i
nen n brn a n ation are nearly all S e e v
race3"a Estshe'r'beeekiett, them r 'R im fl ah u a en n ce. be
To oppos S e Kl a n ll li t i ld Sl: : tt O e S tivi S t -6
,ts int„ a Th „ . .:tre.r.p surened the army waled degene-
g e..at t Ma.a.cbcisetts as Brenkini id ge He Pia. ll
~, Ltps, t, , , ,, , , ? .. 0,r foreigners and negroes. There were
'' t, " r° r the 16;diaoan be
was
whether be woe willing tO
kaftan:73U tO effect 7 Do. , ge
e of re l e as se t d n i i h gl e it e . a t i t )
fur
restored
d C tit ons i t nr itn e ti s on at a e s an it
~,
.r for
wE E r . e .Vn.e.9 With the Constantion as it is + tile, to Mil Inevitable I'
rib. ',.
nag aIe.. 'DI XO said tl
~
3.d„, tao 8 ,. t. i: k etleman had offered resole.” sweet, first sleep of went
1.11,, .. 1161 the i mid return without abolish- fore a cannon belched f!
IIfr ' EAPP, ~ be tb er th a ti atth` h " ""ti
°" He
'al ' a j'''
cOuld a n ewe ri roue
w aentleman alluded to 0 er, and another 'al stoo% CITT t b . - e iyallUi,.
I,
ling' P T ' v.
trlr• EaII.DIS P il
1' eseutiOneete f.. . seemed as though - ee rte ' ' ' t e ill
,g,, lrbtati h Gco e icen d give no response • he - ' :arch 3 2 ` I'eeTL " l'e'esf t'a
• 1- caps' the
e burled
bd
wl
.fought. In the nth- .. 0 twentY ber i and (.. I, a wir) 1 .1, n. t e
..treasonable sentiments. is remarks in the ags n: we
Cu te .eiriberrnd, .. „tin .... tb
learning that tlt, - . , B , pear 1 . , t outers' ea`
levyir Lb BLOND, of 01 Large that he had ea
a
of troops shall h ''uttered soldier's term fy • side, .min '' 0 1 the P• b e el4bt 11 . 1
vel eate „,,,,,, n
ii t e made erolla and false, ~, is one . t , s lt is rate ,L t e
restor_ has g '
nn hl an effortsra.,,od a proviso that no Interruption tiro age'` , hoards - t o° "wning o r t, o
of commissioners.
PI:Bong the stai r,
...i '..iesident except by corps A det; l(,, iu ; the wit 0
h ut either !. ) ...e. suap iy et if, _
„ AA , t r -1 ,
Mu of the tiers to negotiate for ,ve been made to ' " • ifiCte S. I‘`'` much t
such
pr under the Cone the appointment Ferrero's ( I . , tbe narrow cert.
„„ b e worth SO n ode. he t s
Government s lmve been rejected h d the restore- an ball ' t s speoa it v , , '"„ . ...„ ns i ...ales are. ... 1.1 . t e
a zs hullo and n" . ' - '" Ace .et'..le PY r bin di
themee said C and until
mode
or en b eral Grant had min uPon th • "are seerverbere
. iie , t he par._
or losses
~, 8 , Loc t
100_federate
The time had e people were teg . Ip g anf a v a leg or 615' I the , r Vint',ll3:fttle to de Tess VI 1) e
ties cease fora come when it ell .it e a rns d thermYl — a There nently bee— td ., a ftecie , rl aid a
reasonable time Instead 0 e4,.:, B. L -- ~.- . .-I,.altrt P 0 .11 1: ..rd be seb st 'dan LA tt„
the war for th
abolition
ef , e restoration of the Union, it was rob -", ~,,,,v , . of rebel am would P, Td ars/an d o ubtless , t l r.
.'
t:
of this slavery.Adminia He ha d supposed the bl a T d 'h e ' *--- ' hearts -water ,.
__ e d
... . co und a
time. trationlad become MO of b/ oodhou .. ,and ... e mote thelr was errs__ ani , -. r e 'r. 0 . - iyino 0 ., bon tab
tied by th.z.. 0 e. d reaches ae t the par „ n u the ho ,- „ 0 USN 1
friendly ball 113 F, 1 - --tba ,
THE QUM' T
. ^° 'flier'.
comes to take tape t l'r tartling ° le/It f •bel ir e ,
The House
. L'ltlif ASTER'S DEPARTMENT '
Of COnferennSceeconcurred in the report of the ' e t ,oher•be arOr
4 .. 'We de th e ctintial accountl ou o ra l e p. AV, f i
reorganizing on the disagreeing amend me tsetammitbilliThee sre none of our
unded cum. , ~0 go tablers v", or , It vie. .
snt o , '
. the Quartermat ter's Depart/fl u ent ° the
these
W.°
+ renaus e then .' f curnbeelanue
.1.
THE ENROT ~..., ,,E . tri ..0 . but with ee' holders o.lt seems pr t.. 1, 1 .t, "1., r - r
--MINT BILL RESUMED. Walla 1 •in t e
The considerationdo not , d.
3 rebels rebels , s thus toed to rage ~.t_e r, -No, 53_ ~,,u 3
the national
of the bill enroll' d
Jona! forces was resumed. lug an
ea4llTen.
their soloor , +. "IM "' ills, Of TT led • 1 ; OD'
Mr, oOX moved to ."- 111'3 10 ' 1 ' e - i 15/ of exht.3st , ° :it - Ta.yor A t i",,,,Z a ttempted i • vi e tr.
hie Lost-yea 43 lay the whole subject ') .....0., sow
on to perish a rtaeS to.."' a s to be ' c t th
Tiro Souse ' na"
7 '
A one With, ~..v.my_BECON.3:O" P.,, Ti r Was
r • ow — la
Mr Le Blond
vo voted on and ramie- the amen 1 `
u nl4 VIE 'T
"- 4, A . r ,,,, GOrPs 1 ).1 ' Tilts lire? ' G ar t
Ed „ .„,
. - c }eas 11, namely. Iffes.srs Arle n CCE. 2 - -t , , I the 2 +,---.- A ,01.., t2OIIP Q ,a, plIale•• ~ „and
of gn'ir, Pendireecrlian ar°l'°'
La""a'
o• ' 1 " dises— " ° di tingelsoe- --." in getting , g sou ,, hy the • 3 „re ie ,
Na Ts Ao , oSS, and Chilton c °l / 6 ...,„s in reality, a ...
~..e u ds once upon "in Person with 00 o. 'd, in . ,
Tbe House with° t ~ 2 2d Juno v.. - ,
cons relatively t ° I ' LL to be irirPr-rebels war tt r eat ,
Tv effected the two thousan d aw ore u . , w ith a
P.
lir :
adjourned.
n further action on thrlr 'll Cher cOri . and B , c tu. ,
ass, w- e u 0 ,0 sole a Iwo , d. the despe , eiel .„ thous., _ yee . e s. a
wool Ts
CIR-----1, inplated o
or r u e frusta
cciette our pose of navektrogiseue o , tGOC 1 /
COD. C
KEW
'.-..j3ANSettiollo"Wing rrt°riL ...fTo by the e
liel°7
tevaPea.ed on the +Melia% ha u ni erai ego - der e ' 3 1 ando e
'r
rate a.ttenaP b ' --- s 3 OO of the Val C • B
rt erg i i tut, to th i e o gt u ve been Ty, i t dA. V i' l
hues, get Pessess.sor Bcovaegarillo
yellow of ee,,, r o t l • and GeT l Tpa desi ohe Were
W
- I hth, oe c.°97 u assail us Iv /tll t _ The &Milt 2d ucatis.orrentrir t ,„ g . .lalf titut . t . ,
to V" rear the ProgreTaTa'. A t% or C,eneral vent under, iu er, ab t h los e t "ts•
and This was ended I t ' I ass of if not V ile ? naberla r a ca m( I
army ily collie
to
the sue - ected 1 Ce . dp • f
rs.• temper er 'pros - ell tb. OEO - exT, fMe grau.“. t at art 0 ,
43"1" x nil in th e g e9 ' ' id - ii end Str ang ' art o
in eof t.- e v ere F. .
EallaeYlS"°- b dtaed a. his Flee of u furious • oc,
at` d,
the falt,thot were
.ra.2 the
a 0 e
Lee's design, f
limit
in
the
I t3te eueulli aLei
utt'e PaeTvidently 'Or r - o ea the Tarot t
cute 'a. c hane ° the number 0 id m e milli ... It Was out just be -lien ,ii, {to
I,
double a . and be throw ° " "'of Dlr. L "'n lole A
drove back
roorning , P IT° s had to paY skt ~,,„E t rottoh . t , , ti,h ~,,
od. coo the c to 2. 4 - 13
the following ii this
the
...
id too clearly let a ,
cooingly
ere
treat(
crsey --
ground. Ver s NThether theY PS'
al: On the Eat er- OtlOnd e l o l - vveld r`r rust on
men and goeS• , f I
t 01. the a .....011. reve
vole
flvrits.....sts"
red
to
,
succinct account
General %ce de orderedthe Sri
vex
- e"°at TrentOri 15 I v IEI b.'
mien of the 220
.. ": e ; upo n the le
. I , ti 1e t . " ,4 " I ",r tta o r
.. r . i. 21 .
,‘
e.
eitim i fat e , 0 ci,
COTPS to a t l' i ' t ; t . :41.. 0,11, SrsTri 1 " *7 '::; : ' ,
sosa x t oo 1 . 7 c DaSe ted t, , i
coo ootlol l '''' , ht. ;rue etb . CorpS
t vi be
with i n sup- Th . .- ar e eu r; TI to ' N,
battl e ele a''e 'rig s° that e lther /nigh to the' Country , 9, , e , 0t0 ebels; -e r ,-/ Til• '
SMniltalle°UslTlC Oi the Other. 14e7...i.,,tbstswwnps,
en
vnaru u
.T.
3,1
distanc . itslabv - i - - - o I:wa rmed te reiseny. 1,1;d We• st
uted `n th
portingdnotivellinel
_.,.._,
tits two cores
...,.. ~.l ece of Culla 1, 0 ,, co .stn
.. iiies, e l°l 'en" horn, Into this v re _ and V l ,' at , tiel
woods, go be tween. t a i... 2., Dal p u pou . t i L ., .„.e. neltt
leave a Vid e ' s‘/) ,, af-jotgetreet an
* reach the rear inquirer.) n+l..-_,,,.a.„40.7t
o utage the cents of
calculating +%
ore an array dem nte ci le n td , ; ( r 3, - „ , 3 , , Ta t ,
lipitated t he n; us 0 in. r eVerße ' '' t-ra e :21:6, diVlde our ~.,„"1-1-1-jurng last _t is
T
of our a rreY ' 4.-
ize'some Of O' er ratty pile
the " ' lrj • --- 0 t hou d f e or tn e o o 0
corps et r a i l s :l se liie them , ° Ta c. „ l , gelLe Toward this yen' Io W Fig s cout '.‘
forces _with - °ra nirrof ° I. - a l5Tl ' -- n . .. on our left, vraterS.e Goit,ss.g&t
'e vile
actually • did be•PP a"'''''''" wi. es.Ptariug T('''''t NV/t`eh" fi
e?
den,-sum or three : 3. t
A they aC,110...), ana
succeeded
daudith lO W
cr...., the 2dC er f :ls ' - e and 2 slainore and
•+...
e ncircling
t I.°'°
istlir4lll drilled and act
,t. the scout i
~ 0
-'''' heasi artillery ,
Ivor troops -led betwee
officers ..t doe .
, ..
r
Christian Commissi wa ?cling. „.
GENEVA, N. Y., June 3o.—Thee ' was , 12 1
Union 'Peeling in the Preobyteriati t o . of this
place last evening, for the United' o,l, Ha r ati
Coin mlBBlOl2. About five hundred &Oars.ereraisel
on the spot. It is proposed to ralseioitir ht,s sano
dollars by subscription, and a corninattee citizens
li kt
has been appointed for the purpose. - ‘,. i
Marine Intelligence. ''....
_ _.l.
NEW 'Vona, June SO.—Arrived : Ships eallia
Liverpool ; Endymion, ao. BatlrAintrican Ea t,
Aspinwall. 13r1gs Industry, Cenral' John S
Jamaica.
Boo Tow :fano 30.—Arrived : Brig Rl6limond
Sakua. Below: Ships Rainbow, Singapore; John
Sidney, Baltimore. Brigs Lark, Cionikegoa Snot , '
land, Matanzas; Fanstina, Philadelphia..
Another Leaf for Joule!! fluchanantO
The LockpOrt (N: Y.) Journal publishes the fol
lowing extract from a private letter from Lieut.
Boughton, dated headquarters 2d division, 6tq
Corps, near Petersburg, Va., June 24180 :
"I senl with this a true copy of a letter written
by Jll3llBB Buchanan to John Tyler, president of the
'Peace Convention,' on the 2241 day of February,
1861. The original was taken by Capt. W. 11. Long,
assistant adjutant general, from the house of John
Tyler, near Charles City Court House. .1 had the
clerk makethe copy myself, and know it to be cor
rect.
" There was another letter, a copy of which I did
not obtain, dated the same, or day previous, asking
what effect the parade would have on the ' Peace
Convention.' Tyler's reply wo did not get, of coorse.
This seems to have been written on account of his
(Tyler's) complaining that the effect would be bad.
The following is Mr. Buchanan's letter:
• WASIIIIIGTON 3 February 22,
MY DEAR SIR: I found it impossible to prevent
two or threecompanies of the Federal troops from
joining in the procession today with the volunteers
of the District, without giving serious offence to the
tens of thousands of people who have assembled to
witness the parade.
The day Is the anniventaryof Washingtonislll:
a festive occasion throughout the land, and itt '
been particularly 'narked by the Rouse
sentatires.
The troops everywhere else join such processions
in honor of the birthday of the Father of our Coun
try, itnd it would he hard to assign a good reason
why they should be excluded from the privilege in
the Capital founded by himself. They arc here sim
ply as a posse comitalus, to aid the civil authorities
in ease of need. Besides, the programme was pub
lished in the National Irtlelilrycnocr of this morning
without my personal knowledge—the War Depart
ment having considered the celebration of the na
tional anniversary by the military arm of the Go
vernment as a matter of course.
From your friend, very respeotruliy,
JAM ZS BUCHANO.N.
President TYLER
rtiblic Entert sinments.
CIFESTIMT-TICEET THBA.Tr.E.-111 the very TlCW
gst new version of "The New Seven Sisters,"
_brought out here by Mrs. Pluto (known to mortals
as John R. -McDonough) numerous additions have
lbeen introduced this week. They include Lord
Dundreary, Dundreary, respec
tively personated by Mr. Nickell Mclntyre, Mr.
James Sherry, and Katie Baker. A great many,.
new scenes have been added. Mr, MeDonoug
takes his farewell benefit this evening, and it ought
to be a bumper, overflowing, for he has worked hard
for it through a month of " the heated term." The
auditorium, however, thanks to a centrifugal fan,
is always kcipt at a cool and even temperature.
WALNUT-STARE THEATILE.—TiIIs evening an ex
cellent bill is offered on the occasion of MS. S. If.
Roberts' farewell benefit. Coleman's beaptiful play
of "The lron"Chest " will be presented, in which
Mr. Roberts will sustain' the part of .Sir Edward
Mortimer, and Mrs. Alexina Fisher Biliker will ap
pear as Wilford.l The spectacular drama of " Faust
and Marguerite" will also 1,0 performed. The at
tractiveness of the entertainment and the merits of
the beneficiary should not fell to bring together a
big() fIUtIiBIICO. To-morrow night will be the last
of the season.
ARCIT•STREBT TIMATIIE.—At the Archstreet
Theatre during the present week a new play, called
"Ida Bee," written expressly for Mrs. Cecile Rush,
has been drawing good and appreciative audiences.
The piece is adapted from the popular novel of Jane
Eyre, though not strictly following the course of
that story. It has considerable merit beyond the
sensational class of plays lhat latterly have been
produced upon the stage under the title " .. new,"
and pleasingly impresses all who witness it; repre
sentation. The Ida Lee of Mrs. Rush is a capital
performance; in the scenes particularly with Lo -d
Hosing/on she displays histrionic ability of a high
order ; and, Indeed, her whole performence deserves
especial commendation. Nature has been bountiful
to her in gifts both of person and of mind. She is
,graceful and lady-tike; has an expressive and in
telligent face, and deserves the encouragement of
the play-going public. To-night ; we see, is the first
benefit 'of this lady in Philadelphia, upon which
occasion She appears as Deborak—a new version of
"Leah," recently performed at the Walnut.
ERE UICHAT FAIR OTER.SOSCOr.ED. —7oAlllstor
& Brother, opticians, 728 Chestnut street, have on
sale a large variety of excellent Stereoscopes of the
Great Fall We have seen; with satisfaction, the
followthg :;Union Avenuoi; :the Art Gallery; a
work of art from ditto; the Horticultural Depart•
meat, witllattendant nymphs; Arms and Trophies;
tho Firemen's Department . ; the Denn Parlor—Wit
liarn.l'enn'S silver tea-serV4en I and the tilining-
Roow•`OOM: A complete coileotlvi of theie would. Wirt . '
a sultalde'sbuvenir of the Pair.
• • UM
Sight ,of . aid, gave -111 They were
valuable and gallant man, and would have become
possible at pr ,
equal in "timeto any of our troops. But in the pre- who seems to t.
sent condition of affairs, no troops could have ply of ea valry
been spared so well. Four guns of McKnight's 12th.
sons, b t,V b too he
ami
New Bampshire Battery were captured by the re- acte - h 1:s provost
bell front the 2a Brigade, '3d Division. They were burg battle, see]
without caissons, limbers, horses, or gunners. The a gain. Among
limbers and gunners had been sent to the rear, and prlvhaeilsior,ewoin.
the pieces had to be abandoned because horses were wiro. b u t, W I
as
not at hand to drag them away. Fighting the ene- pida by some r
my, Inch by inch, a change of front was made, and must have im
connection with the 6th Corps re-established. Ge- c n ,l m as " Y o e l t r at
neral Meade was present and superintended the F-0 ended a
whole movement. The enemy were. driven back; 0 stock - -gamblers
they made three successive charges upon out lines ; careully-laid
'Tore repulsed with heavy loss; had to give up the s al' a ( e l e . t u r l o ft
Kteund where they had taken one guns and prison- settled by It, I
er st 800 prisoners, and the next miming were and the gambl
er 7Telled to yield. the mile of ground for which the Dense for their
a nucc was originally made. The prisoners taken
heavy losses in killed and wounded, stating
‘4l the whole of Lee's army had been in the fight,
'ling only Swell's corps. Gen. Meade, in con
tion ofthe resuit, was perfectly satisfied, and [special
na (so Corpsois usual, have won new laurels.
AMIEVE]IENTS OF THE 2D coups.
43 11.1 guns captured from the 2.1 Corps are for this
akgregate of twelve thousand prisoners, sow
kAnnon, and thirty-six stands of colors sex,
"he rebels since Nay 3. The ;ground din'
still held. So terribly has the sue
Moors during the campaign that to
commanded by majors. Two shot
captains—the senior officers of tate)
Twenty brigade commanders the
'tabled iu "fighting it oat on. riv
offset
twent,
eaptmc
gained
corps sn
many In
brigades .
each, restit
have been
this line."
REBEL .
FORT SMITH,
been received ft.'
cent southward .
800 men, under Col.
at a point not named,
wounded were captor
Little Rock. Our los!
()Ala°, June 29.—The
21st says ;. "A retriment .
Stemreons, attacked our
feW days since, but were
several killed. While the
scouting party from the 7th BLit,
Lieut. Graves, found a deserted
regiment, withequip
, all their
were pursued thirty miles.
"On the night of the 20th the St.
tioned at Brownsville, on the railroad,
by rebels, said to be Shelby's cowman
of the rebels was to destroy the railrt
failed. Reinforcements were sent to
and considerable skirmishing occurret
Shelby is said to hare six pieces of artill
THE DESTRUCTION OF THE—RI,
RAILEOA.DS UONFIRIYIED.
A. "Washington despatch confirm the
our cavalry have destroyed all the.railrol
out of Richmond. Gen. Butlers guns
to cover the Richmond auf Petersburg
Lee cannot use it..
DIOSEBY ON THE BALTIMORE
P A I L.1118X13,
BALTIMORE, June 3G.—,..1.te1it ijaight
Ilicseby's guerillas made a . daskinto 4
tion, on the Baltimore end 0h1e,119,1,
Harper's Ferry, and robbed the stores,
turing some illteen men of an Oble'regimi
did no damage to the railroad,. and -
camped, pursued by a force sent out 1:9
Sigel.
The trains are all moving without
and the road is amply guarded. •
AFFAIRS IN GEN.'I3ANK,9 , -
CAM°, :lune 30.—The 'stearat
New Orleans, with dates*.-
with five hundred sick apd We
the Department of the Gulf
here, and the remainder go to SI
Banks has ordered all this: eta.
as rapidly es possible. IsTninhpre
forwarded per steamers MOM&
The rebel General Dick
obtained leave of absence ler tin
log a court of inquiry on efts
him by Kirby Smith for
orders. GmeralWalke
abEence,
Eight or nine h_lordre,
have died since hehltt,
Written orders were
tured prisoner , instructint,
and rolling stock of she Opt
telegraph, and prevent, as
transportation of troops.
The pen with which the bill wa
slavery in Louisiana is to be pr
Banks by members of the Cionstit
cotton has advanced, and
190 has been refused tor strictly
is too Inac. o4- e lor accurate qu,,,
( lungs 14.ptent middlings 145@150.
the week ypt o bales. The stock .
bales. . and molasses are held
the views of buyers ; sales at 21021,
held at W. Choice extra flour *9.75.
The monitor Osage is high and (II
Waive Helena.
THE AOT GALLETZX AT THE SAN/
The Art Gallery at the Sanitary Fat
open for exhibition until the Gth of July.
of admission will be 25 cents, or seasc
cents. The gallery will open at BA.
at 10 P. M. To a priv ate
. view of
Ariadite the price will be 25 cents
opportunity to see this beautiful col:
the annoyance of a crowd.
S IN ARKANSAS
ne 27.—Informazton has
•Ilry expedition recently
that a rebel Lace of
'As attacked on the 28th
4 those not killed and
lent as prlsquers to
air was very slight.
irk DC MOtTal of the
walry, under Ord.
• Pine Bluffs a
with a loss of
going On a
- airy ; under
Stemmons
Tilt:, enemy
un, StaA
tacked
American' •Id •
o agitated that f
namereial interest
beteved the
•ra of the env
the
and tntrr.
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