Dd4 g_ttegraptl Forever float that standard sheet Where breathes the foe but falls beforeus, With Freedom's soil beneath our feet, And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us. HARRISBURG, PA Wednesday Morning, June ii, 1862. CONGRESS is a very important part of the government, and some of the shrewdest mem bers of the fienate and House consider it to be exceedingly unwise for it to adjourn during the continuation of the present war, except for a short recess. Not a month has elapsed since the opening of the present session, in which an important public question has not arisen from the events developed by the war, and Congress has exercised its right and its duty to the people by using its influence and power in deciding the question. While such is the feeling and conviction of some members of Congress, others exprtae a strung desire to adjourn the session, that they may be enabled to mingle with their constituents, and ascer tain as far is possible the sentiment by which they are controlled in relation to the policy to be pursued in contending with rebellion. Other members are also anxious to be at home, to canvass for the coming Congressional elections. It is this fact that will carry any proposition to adjourn, in the House. A GREAT RIMIER or OFFICERS and soldiers are absent, upompreteuee of being. sick, from their regiments, idling away their time in northern towns and cities. The army is on the eve of decisive battles, when every man should be at his post. Let citizens ask of such persons the cause of their absence from the army, and if the reason be nut satisfactory, shun them as unworthy associates and a disgrace to the uni form they appear in. The above is a Washington telegraphic dis patch. No doubt there are many soldiers and officers among those now at home who are inca pacitated b y sickness, but a great many more are now able and ought to be with their regi ments. To remedy the matter, we observe that commanding officers are issuing orders whereby these who delay, without reason, to return to the army, will be sti kitten from the rolls as de serters. We hope this policy will have the de sired effect. BRION X. BLAIk, former member of the Leg islature from Huntingdon county, is spoken of as a candidate for Congress from the district of which that county forms a portion. Since the death of Cot. Wharton, who was regarded as the most prominent candidate for Congress in that district, we believe that Mr. Blair leads all the other men spoken of in the same connec tion. He is certainly a man of great ability and experience as a legislator, and one too emi nently qualified by his patriotism and knowl edge of the wants of that district .to make a distinguished and useful representative. With out pretending to Interfere in the preferences of our friends in any of the Congressional dis tricts of the state, we would be gratified to hear of Mr. Blair's nomination, because it would be tantamount to a brilliant victory in that district, for the cause of the Constitution, the Union and Republicanism. THE AMERICIAW RAILWAY REYIEW is very anxious for a cheaper and more direct route from New York to Washington, than tbat which is afforded by the Camden and Amboy road, via Philadelphia and Wilmington to Baltimore and thence to the federal capitol. If the Railroad Review will for a moment con alder, the ,fact will appear plain' that such a route is afforded by the Lebanon Valley road hence over the Northern Central to Baltimore and thence to Washington. These roads are in the best running condition, capable of any amount of work, so that the suggestion to raise means for the building of additional roads same like the attempt to induce'tho in vestment of funds which can be illy spared by government, and which is unnecessary when these roads are now carrying freight and pas !tangent cheaper than the government could do, had it charge of all the roads in the country. Tun HOSPITALS heretofore in charge of Slug. Gen. Smith, and which were devoted exclu sively to the care of sick and wounded Penn sylvanians, have been, by order of Gov. Curtin, turned over to the control and direction of the Surgeon General of the 'United States Army . Stag. Gen. Smith suggested this change, as conducive to the health and recovery of the soldiers in such hospitals, so that the transfer hes not been made without a due regard for the interests of all concerned. So far as ispos table, the Medical Staff of the state will continue to contribute to the health and care of the men thus transferred, whenever their services may be demanded. A Ihstorat DEMAGOGUE is thus described by the sturdy senator from Ohio, Ben Wade, who says that the danger to our institutions is not so great From traitors in the field, with arms in their hands, as it is from the nlmble-tongued, slippery hypocrites who go'forth apologizing, and countermanding every energetic measure of the administration as tyrannical and wrong, and endeavoring to deceive the people and stir them up to hostility against this wise, this just, this moat moderate administration. TER BALTEROII.I AND OHIO RAILROAD is now open from Baltimore direct to Wheeling, and the road is once more in good running order, but how long it will continue in that condition, remains for the rebels to decide. This road is indebted to the government for its present capacity to Wend .to business, and yet its di rectors refused to pass an order to: administer an oath of allegiance to he employees. COTTON BURNING SPITE. We have all heard of the Duchmau out west who had been swindled by the illegal issues of a wild cat bank, and who obtained his revenge by indignantly destroying the worthless notes that bad been imposed upon him, before the eyes of the swindlers. Of like character is the vindicitive order of the rebel government to destroy the cotton belonging to the southern planters, upon which an export duty was pro vided for the purpose of paying the interest on Confederate bonds—bonds, which in the onset could not be issued fast enough to supply the craving demand of the rebel capitalists, the patriotic widows and the free negroes who were desirous of investing their small savings in them! The cotton crop has nevertheless served the rebels a good purpose, first as the basis of gov ernment Credit through the promised export duty imposed, and then as the basis of credit from the banks to the planters. First, after pledging the exportto their bondholders, the government for bade the shipment of cotton to any port from which itcould be exported. They nextrelused to buy the cotton of the planters, and then encour aged the owners to borrow money upon it of the bertha ; and now, having used it as security for government loans, and induced its owners to use it as security for individual loans, the rebel rulers have ordered it all to be burnt ! Who looses ? What becomes of the holders of Con ftderato bonds who are relying upon the . cotton export duty for their security ? TOB APOLOGISTS FOR TRAITORS, who are on stantly inveighing against what they term the fanatacim of abolitionism, will find little con solation in the information brought to this country by Mr. Tburlow Weed, who has been in Europe for several months, acting in the ca pacity of an accredited agent of this govern ment. While sojourning alternately in Eng land and Franc*, Mr. Weed discovered and was opposed by what he considered a most unac countable antipathy to the interests, genius and spirit , of the American government. This feeling was displayed more particularly among the ruling classes, the aristocracies of both nations, who took every occasion to impugn the character of the. American Republic, and cast reproach and vituperation upon its people. After patient investigation and inquiry, Mr. Weed was at length enabled to diso3ver that the influence which produced this utato of feel ing, eminated from the ministers and commer cial agents of this government. The citizen conversant with the deplomatic and consular agents of this country, for the last thirty yenta, will remember that the men tilling those posi tions were to a great extent from the slave states. These agents, acting in concert with the traitors at home, busied themselves in pol luting the friendly feeling which foreign gov ernments entertained for the United States, designing branch an influence to pave the way for the recognition of the confederacy, when its projectors had completed their arrangements for its establishment. Thus it will be seen that while such men as Davis, Toombe, Slidell, Breckinridge and their followers, were concocting treason, and while Buchanan and his thieving cabinet were rob bing forts and arsenals, the men sent abroad to watch the interests of , thrt ,governatent, were actually engaged in plansler its overthrow and destruction. Was there over a more damnable plot concocted to overthrow liberty? ' It must be remembered that these foreign agents were either northern dough faces or southern slave holders; and that they coincided in their repre sentations to the aristocracies of the old world. They based their argument on the plea that the, north or free states were the natural ene mies of the powers of Europe. That the manu facturers of the north were gathering strength for competition with the manufacturers of Europe. That the free masses of the north, made up largely of the emigrants form the vari ous countries of Europe, were in constant cor respondence with their former friends, either for the purpose of inducing them to hasten to America, or engage at once in revolution at home. That the interests of the South har monised with those of the aristocracies of the old world. That southern slavery was only the bondage in which all labor should be re- cognized or patronized. In this inetriner, the aristocracies and governments of. Europe were prejudiced against the people and government of the United States. It was not by the abolitionists. It was not by the Black Repub- Beane. It was by the, agents of the govern ment, receiving their pay from a people whom they wore sworn faithfully to serve, and at the! same time conspiring for their disgrace and destruction. Let the people ponder thew tech; and ask themselves whether any compromise should be made with a rebellion so infernann its sohemes and so hellish in its plans. And when the dough-faces of the north seek to push the responsibility of the rebellion upon those who honestly and consistently opposed slavery, let the people point to the conspirators as among those who rested their claims to recog nition at home and abroad, on the principle that slavery was the normal and true condi tion of labor. Let the people, too, point to that Democracy which encouraged these con spirators, until Democracy and rebellion be come synonymous with treason, theft, false hood, arson and murder. linevist Comm., among the sturdiest of the Republican counties of the commonwealth, is also among the first to convene her muses in county convention, for the *purpose of sewing a ticket and expressing such sentiments as the people believed necessary to the encourage ment and support of those engaged in the ad ministiation of the government and the defence of the Union. This convention met on the sth inst. R. Roberts was elected_Representa tive Delegate to the State Convention, with Thomas C. Nicholson as alternate. The Sena torial Delegate was conceded to Butler county. The delegates were instructed to support. Eon. Thomas B. Cochran for Auditor General. No instructions were given as to Surveyor General. A 8144141.1. DISPAT . OII from Washington, pub- lished in the New York Evening Post, and dated June 9th, states that Colonel Polk, of Ten nessee,. declarei that Gen. 13eatiregard and the flower of his army are to-day in Richmond, having probably made their way thither from Corintl byway of Mobilo. ;> ---1 - ~L-_--= // „.., - -"':-. , /,'....:7-. 1 . 1 '..:' (0 , - P - --" .-."2! ~ .6.;,.•., 1 - ,:-.. -, • A .l „ . .. 1 -,,,, • F . . 7 .- - y , i From our Evening Edition of Yesterday From Gen. Fremont's Army FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE FIGHT - AT HARRISONBURG. List of the Killed and Wounded in the "Buck-Tails." =I Col, Ashby, of the Black Hone Cavalry, lilted =l=l CAPTURE OF AN IMMENSE AMOUNT OF • B I A_NEETS, CLOTHING, 4c. xmli, ::_ta*Mute HIADQUANEIRS, HAsiusolatoma, -Va.; June 6. f The advance guard of General. Fremont. reached .Herrisonbctrg: this afterno6p, at tiro ri • ' There was - no fighting dining the march. Jackson camped here last night and left this morning. : A body of cavalry, sent on a reconnoissance four miles lreyoutl _the town, earns on a_large rebel • f or ce Rt,cavalo , and inflinpy strongly posted'ift therWoods. Cal: Wyndham, ilk, had pushed the reconnoissance three miles further Olen ordered, rashly led forward the lst New Jersey cavalry, and was driven back by a force of rebel infantry, who were In au/bnati; „Col. Wyndha.rn is d prisOner. 044:Shelia:are and Capt. Baines were either killed, or t severely wounded or token prisoners, Cape Cdarles is missing. All the officers.acted bravely uud vainly endeavored .to •rally their meu. Capt. Janeway gallantly attempted a flanking move ment, covered the retreat of the first bat talion. He is unhurt. His regiffient lost 34 killed, wounded and missing. Gem Bayard, with the bucktail, or Kane rifles, and Ist Pennsylvania cavalry, and CUB ert'sßrigade, consisting of the 16th and B th , Virginia, wereordered forward to support. Our forces. Chesert drove a body of the enemy from their position, and captured their camp and some stores, without lour. The Kane rifles, numbering 126 men, found themselves opposed and flanked in the woods by four regiments of infantry and cavalry;and belore they could be withdrawn suffered. Lieut. Col. Kane was serious:y wounded and taken prisoner. Capt. Taylor was also wounded and captured. Capt. W. F. Blanchard was `wounded severely. Lieut. J. J. S. Wayn was probably killed. After the most gallant fighting, the rifles were'driven back with a loss of fifty-five killcd,, wounded , , and missing: • The rebels brought up their artillery and used it with effect. Jackson is thought to have loft the main road, and has either halted his main column for battle, or greatly strengthened ' his rear guard. and posted his train, which his in con fusion on the road. The following Losses are , reported (Ns our side: BIICKTAIL RIFLES Lieutenant Colonel Kane, wounded and a prisoner.. KELLIDI—Martin Kelly, company G; Geo. Fine, company I; John Denby, corapanY C. WOUNDED—C(IO. W. F: Blanchard, Co. i, se verely ; Lieut. 13. 13. Rice, Co. I, slightly,;.Ser irefant Enoch, Bart. Barnum, Co. 0, sedonsly ; Wm. Richardson, Co. 0, severely ; Chaa, Rob bins, Co. I,aeverely; Ferdinand,oo. I, slightly; Edwin Greenfield, Co. H, severely; Samuel Huss, Co. H, slightly ; John Bedding, C. 0; se verely ; J. Ili. Wood, Co. I, severely; Benj. J. Ireland, Co. G, severely; Jas.' Johnson, Co. C, severely; H. Carter, Co. H, severely; J. Grace, CO. H, severely ; Willard Silvea ' Cp. c„ dan gerously; .John; St - bible; Co. 'G,darigetrandy ;' Sergeant D. C. Freman, af Severely ; J. Ha ond 001, , slightly ; • Thomas, Co. C, severely; Perry Mcllenney, Co. 0, slightly ; J. S. Conert, C. C, severely ; George McGowan, Co. 0, severely; Russell Inglestry, Co. ,C, severely ; John Rhinehart, Co. G, se verely ; H. 0. Bailey, Co. 0, arm amputated ; Corporal G. A. Howell, Co. H, severely; Henry Penhollo, Co. H, severely; Franklin Crandall, Co. I, severely; Win. L. Pierce, Co. 11, severely; Luther Lunen, Co. C, slightly ; Theo. Maloney, Co. C, slightly; Augustus Smith, 00. 0, Beverly; L. W. Taylor, C. H, severely ; Lieut. J. B. Winslow, Co. 0, slightly ; Sergt. B. T. Alton, Co. I, slightly. .....,........ THE VERY LATEST Rebel Col. Ashby Killed SECOND DUIPATCH WASNINcirox, June 10.—The following was received at the War Department this morning. ENADQU.RTILItfI; 'Alum prim nun, Harrisonburgh, June 7-9 P. N. HON. E. hi. STANTON, &xrdary of War: The attack upon the ellen:Lye rear of yester day precipitated his retreat, Their loss in killed and wounded was very ` severe, and many of both were left on the field. Their retreat is by an almost Impassable road along which many wagons were left in the woods, and wagon loads .of blankets, clothing, and other equipments are piled up in all direc tions. • During the evenbsg:Many ofthe rebels.were killed by shells from a battery of Gen. Statd's brigade. . Gen. Ashby, who covered the retreat with his whole cavalry force afd three regimenbi of infantry, and who exhibited admirable skill and, audacity, was among the killed Gen. Milroy made a reconnoisance to-day about seven miles on on the Port Republic road and found a portion of the enemy's force , encamped in the timber , [Signed] J. C. FREMONT, Atajor General Ccomnanding FROM WASHINGTON. SUPPRESSION OF THE SLAVE TRADE. Wesaufurori, June 10. The Seward-Lyons treaty for the suppression of the African slate trade is to-day officially promulgated. It is to remain in full force for the tetra of ten years. lustructious for the ships of the United States and the British navies, and regulations for the mixed courts of justice accompany the publics;, tiou. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER CITY OF WASHINGTON. Yomic, Juneslo. The: stapler, City, of Washingten,l nei b een signalled belo. She will', be up at 1480, p:m.. FROM MEMPHIS THE LATE NAVAL ENGAGEMENT THE CASUALITIES The Rebel Army Witn;:ses the Figh from the ,hore. IT LEATEB ON THE SINKING OF TIM REBEL FLAG-SHIP. The Citizens Arm Timasehrea and Offer their Services to Protect the City. -....--.. hLtimus, June 7. S;nce the formal surrender of the city yes terday, and the posting of pickets through the city, the excilemant of the people has subsided. All was quiet during last night. The only event this morning was the capture of the rebel steamer Mark R. Cheek, Which eluded the fleet yeaterday, above the city, by running up a slough out of eight; she was brought down this morning. Nothing has yet been heard of the boat Van Dorn, which was the only boat of the rebel' fleet that escaped yes terday. Sr. Louts, June 6.—A special despatch to the Republican, dated Memphis ith, says : "This morning the rebel tug Mark R. Cheek was dis covered up a slough, above the city, where sho had gone (or concealment. She surrendered to our tug Samson. About 1,000 rebel caissons were left on the cars for Grenada last night. Thomas H. Kirwan was the military coin mandaut, but ex-Senator and acting Brigadier- General G. N. Filth, of Indiana, is now In command of the city. Since the formal surrender, at 3 P. M. yester day, and the posting of pickets through the city, the excitement 'among the people has subsided, and all is quiet. The new postmaster for Memphis is now in Cairo, and will be here soon. idsarents, June 6—4 o'clock P. u. —At this hour, just as the despatch-boat is leaving, all is quiet. All the rebel flags known to have been fly ing in the city have been removed, and no difficulties have occurred... Reports are current thßEDommodore Hollins, when he heard of the news of the destruction of Montgomery's fleet, burned his vessels, four in number, which were some distance below here. Over 5 ,000 people lined the bluffs here, and witnessed the naval Eight this morning. All the stores are closed, but many will be opened to-morrow. The people seem anxious to have trade renewed with them. Very liule trouble is apprehended in holding the city. ' Large quantities of cotton were burned, but it is said there is a great amount of sugar and molasses in store, which has been secreted by its owners, ready for shipment ;One rebel regiment was stationed a mile be. lOw this city, but it has diibanded, and the men are now endeavoring to get home. The fleet will start at once for Vicksburg. The lmis of the rebels in the engagement was upwanis of one hundred kale', fifty of whom, belonging to the genboat General Lovell, were drowued. RICOOND DISPATCH. lttEsents, June 8. The =utilities during the late fight are es timated at from one hundred to one hundred and fifty, including from thirty to forty wound ed. Jeff Thompson witnessed the naval battle sitting on hie horse in front of the Gayoso House. The remnant of his army, with the stampeding citizeos were in the cars not far from the city, when one after another of the rebel boats were sank, and on the nig ship taking to flight, 'Jeff left. Two of our mortar boatmen managed to elude our guard and get on shore on Friday night. They were killed in a row of their own getting up. The citizens, to the number of 2,000, re ported themselves, armed and equipped, to.the Provost Marshal the same evening, to prevent the destruction of property by the mob, which it seems they feared more than the Federals. It was expected that the city would be fired, but the prompt action of the peaceable citizens. and the colonel commanding, with a strong provost guard, prevented. As it was the depot of the Mississippi and Tennessee road was broken into by a mob of men and women, bat before they could take anything a detach. merit of military arriving, they were dispetsed. The stores in the depot were yesterday re moved to a place of safety. Capt. Gains, the provost Marshall has estab lished his headquartee in the Planter's Bank building. Col. Fitch, the commander of the post issued a notice last evening that the purpose of the United States in taking possession of the city was to assert the supremsw of the law and the protection of public and private property.— Residents who may have fled are exhorted to return. Merchants and others are requested to open their stores and shops, except those deal ing l in intoxicating liqors„ who are forbidden to resume the traffic under the penalty of hav ing their stock destroyed. The Mayor and Common Council will con tinue to exercise their functions. The military authorities are co-operating in enforcing a'.l the proper ordinances, unless an exigency should arise, rendering martial law imperative. It was hoped and believed, however, that no thing would occur to render the step necessary. The sales of liquors have been prohibited here rince December, except by the druggists or physicians' prescriptions. THE RETREAT or BEAUREGARD He leaves poverty and desolation in his Track Lomsymte, June 9. The following devpatch has been received from General Ralleck's headquarters The United States forces now occupy Bald win, Guntown, Jackson and Bolivar. The railroad repairs are progressing rapidly. The enemy passed Gautown last night, re treating southward from Baldwin. It is esti mated that there have beer. 20,000 deserters from the rebel army since it left Corinth— These deserters are mostly from the Tennessee, Kentucky and Arkansas regimenti. All the regiments from those States passed down closely guarded . .on both sides by Mississippi and Ala bama troops. It is believed by country people thrit Beaure•- gard ain't enter Columbus with half of the troops he brought away from Corinth. The whole'country east and north of Baldwin is full of armed soldiers returning from Tennessee and Kentucky. Genatal Pope telegraphs from the advance that the prisoners who first desired to be ex changed now want to take the oath. The enemy drove and carried off everything for miles around. The wealthiest families are destitute and starving, and the women and children are crying for bread, the males, their protectors, having been forced into the army. The enemy is represented to be greatly suf fering for food. Beauregard Probably at Richmond. Wasanarros, June 9. Ook Polk, of Tennessee, declares that Beanra, gent and the flower of his army are to.daY 113 Richmond, having probably;wade %heir way fFml% 0004, by iray of Mobile- FROM FORTRESS MONROE. ROM CORINT ARRIVAL OF MU G EN. BURNSIDE AND STAFF Import Communications with the Covernmen Skirmishes with the Enemy in North Carolina. The Old Point boat arrived this morqin with advices from Fortress Monroe to last eve ning. Major General Burnside and staff arrived at an early hour yesterday morning, have come through the Albermarle and Chesapeake canal 113 the small gunboat Port Royal, leaving New bern on Saturday. The Port Royal came through both cuts of the nand.. The lower one, connecting the Currituck Albemarle sounds, had been ob structed by. piles of sunken vessels, and the previous arrivals by the inland route have avoided thiscut by traversing the whole length of he Cforiittfair Sound. The ortsress of the port 4itkpii IF ad, conefaerably delayed by the obstrue - thns, but Gen. Burnside succeeded in blowing them up and opening the canal. Norfolk was reached at midnight, and after communicating with Gen. Viele, and procuring a pilot, the Port Royal came to Fortress Mon roe. The object of Gen. Burnside's visit was to have important contrannications with the Gov ernment, and having tent despatches and re ceived replies he will return. There is but little news in the department of North Carolina. The Twenty-fourth Massachusetts regiment, at Washington, North Carolina, was attacked from an ambush by a North Carolina regiment, on Thursday last, while on a scout, and six men killed and a number wounded, three of whom subsequently died. Several Cavalry skirmishes have recently taken place in the vi cinity of Washington, In one of which one man was wounded and two taken prhamers, and in another,'whith of fifteen of our cavalry, having one man wounded, put to flight a rebel force of cavalry and infantry ton times their number. The gunboat Albany, arrived from Hatteras on Sunday night, but brings no news. She following deaths have occurred at the General Eines Hospital from the fir 4 to the tenth last : Daniel Brawsinger, 104th Penna., died 6th, John krireay, 23d Pennsylvania, on the Bth. George Hoover, 105th Pennsylvania, on the sth. Michael Boomer, sth Michigan, on the oth. John Ranson, 61st Pennsylvania, on the Bth. Charles Moon,2d Michigan, on the 6th. J. hi [lessen, 101st Pennsylvania, on the 4th. Patrick Mulkn, 81st Pennsylvania, on the 9th. Lieut. W. E. Black, of the 3d New York vol unteers has been appointed Provost Marshal at this place by Gen. Dix. Important from South Carolina. THE NATIONAL FORCES IN VESTING CHARLESTON. Landing of Troops 'on Battery and John Isd -ad& REBEL REPORTS OF AN ENGAGEMENT. An Important Bapedition from Beaufort to Poootaligo. Railroad Communication Between Charleston and Savannah Destroyed. =l= PHILADELPHIA, June 9. The following dispatches are taken from Southern papers, received in Baltimore: Cinaiusexos, June B.—The Federal gunboats are moving up, as it to engage our lotteries. The greatest excitement prevails, as the gun boats are in, sight at times. Every confidence is expressed in General Gist's ability to drive the invaders off. Cttaarmsrott, June 4—d. m.—Tue enemy land ed this morning 2,000 strong at James Island, opposite the city. A battle took place. The enemy were repulsed, and twenty men taken prisoners by the forces of Gtrt.‘ Qiat. , _ : The priaoners will be sent to Selma, Ala., imme diately. There is still heavy firing in the direction of James Island, and it le rumored that a hundred more Yankees have been cut off and captured. Crtaasserou, June 4—P. M.--General Gist's last dispatch says: "The prisoners taken this morning report that the enemy landed 1,700 strong on Battery I Island, and on John Island. • The enemy is now in front of me in force, and under cover of his gunboats. An advance is imminent." THE RAILROAD BETWEEN CiEWILFATON AND SAVANNAH CUT. We find the following important intelligence in the New Haven Courier, of yesterday. Its bearing upon the above news from Charlestog will be at once perceived: "The First Connecticut battery with a Penn sylvania and Massachusetts regiment, under Col. Christ, started from Beaufort, S. C., on the night of the 28th ult. and proceeded to Poco taligo, where they des troyed the railroad between Savannah and Charleston, after driving off a thou sand rebels who' guarded it. They lost two killed and five wounded, and remained in pos. session of the road for two days, when the rebels were strongly reinforced and our troops returned to Beaufort, having successfully achieved the purpose of their visit." The Missouri State Convention Secession Sympathisers Disenfranchised JIPIXECSON Cm!, June 9. In convention to-day the bill defining the qualifications of 'voters, as reported back by the Committee on Elections, being before the con vention, Mr. /doss' substitute postponing all elections till 1864 was withdrawn to allow a direct vote on disfranchising the rebels. Mr. Breckinridge, of St. Louis, then moved an amendment, in substance the same as the provisions struck out by Mr. Orr'l3 amendment last week, upon which a lengthy discussion en sued, finally resulting in the adoption of the amendment—yeas 85, nays 31. This result shows a great change since Friday last when the same provision was stricken oat by a vote of forty-four against twenty-four. On the adription of this section to the bill as amended by Mr. Breckenridge disfranchising the rebels. The vote stood ayes 39, noes 27. Orr voting in the effimative. Breckenridge's amendment disfranchises all persons engaged in the rebellion since the 16th of December last. ANOTHER DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT QUE 13EC. Questa Jane, 10. Oar city was visited with another large fire this morning. One hundred houses, principal ly of wood, and the property of Workmen in U?l , oldp rut* were burnt. DISATCH FROM GEN. littlitEl The Enemy at Louisville 50 in south of Corinth. Low of the Rebels Estimated betty , 25,000 and 30,000. BALLTIIIOII .rune 10 Graves Opened and Found Filled Arms, BEAUREGARD rETREATS TO till-Az, NV ASH INGT,A, JAL! The following message was r eceive.l a, War Department this moroinc 7o Bon. CORINTB, 174, on. E. AL &anion, SC(TattryGe The enemy bas fallen back to miles by rail and nearly seventy by General Pope estimates the rell casualties, prisoners and desert•cs at 000, and General Boell at bet rr 80,000. A person who was ttaployed iu thl rate commimiry department ,a e ,, 130,000 men in Corinth, and cannot muster much over 80,004) t t Some of the fresh grave, on the been opened and found Many of the prisoners of War exchanged, saying that they per,,.. 1 , themselves to be taken. Beauregard himself retreated on Saturday afternoon to Okalalid (Sigurd) Ff. IV. HALLi: n. The steamer North An.ri,.t Point at eleven o'clock last lair,ll! XXXVIIth Congress—First seßi Mr. NVILioN, (Nit ~ from tL•• mittee, reported bark the bill i r increase in the nietli,ml kkikirtu, teen. Mr. 11Ioaarm, (Nle.,) 0t1. , r0l a 1,..., 1! trig the Secretary of War n,t l:. whether any claims hare 14,1, ;; of the United States fur the .1 party by the federal array. at..] ‘;.. measures hare been ttken r t Mai damages in such I! the amount of such damattztt Mr. Virtt.soN, (Mm 4.,) intn , !tt, t ! chase the hospital known a., tt.- pltal. Iteferred. Mr. THOMAS. .1 re,. ri .r mit mitten on the Judici3r) L:11 nlent contractors luret4i.uz 111, government. The House paza - eAI tits I , h; merit of soother ladi in L L;cut So , , yi there being alrtmly tip ii. tr.it r Flour firmer, h advanco. ti.tl,;; : . 04) .hip m ,• nt $4 37i for low , ha- extra. and $ I ~ . trt Saud sales of .tral moil at $2 623 ; -, 1 1 21 for red, 001 1., 1 w hi te , with sales of :;clp.l ii-litucky 3 the the latter Rye R. it. 1 at i;u: Carp to in good with L)f IWO fele yellow at 53c for f..r [Air qualirr, a 4ffe for damaged oats ct 44t tnr rrtiflie and 38c for DelawAr_. In 111,1 pie visions not rrinith 300 hid , . pre sold at $l2. Whisky nut su a.tivi stio ut Ohio at 24,1(e) . 25e. Flour quiet, and 01 14 Wheat advanced le, th , sqtr e ly ealeB of 50,000 bus. at fi.; (?,31 il! spring, and $1 01® t t Corn is tlrm—wiles of 1 ot)) liu- steady and unchanged Wrii 4 k , 24cts. • Flour very dull. WIR-at !:F:l4 bbla. at $1 40rm1 50 for $1 15@1 18 for rod. COTII 'll .. • demand. Rye dull. 0 it , sione quiet ; pork dull. I. r I firm. Coffee firm ; 891,4 20e. (=Eh for ordinary g!!o!. ATTENTION F.l R 1::: SCYTHES,SNATI.IS, GI: Rmus, Berra)... STUNK' 1. • 5 • ',Axle's, to be had (HEAP at 011."F. , :i" :1 11- • (li, NOTIC. TE account, of \I 1. nee nt %cabana V. ant[. of E•E Eras betm tiled iu tit... Court n County and wit 4ecmnirtne,l r I. I I. 1862, Un:f a elitist - , bo :=Lown E" E ' ' Jelo w It dst NEW MARBLY ANI HENRY BPOWN HAVING opened :L . YARD on Carat tio , et, 1,, (1 .• 8146 the P nnsylvania rain - . ad : of informing the cit.?. • • he is prepared to do a n ku. d- o i• •• • 11:1 &superior manner, :ill,' Olt 't jelo RESOLUTION doterri - Colirh! . • Of raVeMPat ou ~ ,•ta • ".„13" St ee's : tresolved t Mt o;min6n fin,* That the pareuhtht t putt .1 • tun and Hell tut eta, shall Fr tax inches. Passed Juha 7, IStt:. to, l'rt" Attest—Darin HARIO , 3 Ceti: Approve Joe 9, 18132. i 1610 d 1 t WE STUDY TO PLEA: 4 HENRY C. SUA Fr..1.0r E.. bam.p.t. op, el a Jir-o I " - tick of Malt P10..r la•L , store No. 13 Mai kA wee!, ueu grocery near the Brider. Aar Paper Intoglog pr..•0n3!,. ' warranted_ FLY PAPER. . VANCY . COLORED P.Li.., 1. rea,iy cu , 1.. X: corer: 1 ()Acing 131,,,,,, ; ~,-,..• 1 A lf - Uthou nfid utber naJ: palc,rel- ~, -,: nc:Nr IC., CRAB Cll-4:EI--6-.0;61..11,t1y o :...,:t at vury saperior arunle 0r1,57.0. k.K., WI. lk,kli, .it• 1 , _ __.... NIACKPTREL 111 kitts, 10.1 . i ll ` i lib's , f.r s, 0 1-ic . y NICHOL:- x1 1 , ''.:',, ma y. C'"22:, iyiwiw ,t _ ,& LvtN'l-.'f':k'''.l,_ au l a I.l.lsltis, for sale& JOHN vlnso... II ELLE" DRUU bit/lib lei tad PIO' j_lll6 tie buy meat medkcines. IM=9l FROM MONTREAL Slom - R!.t i 1 SENATE. HOUSE OF 11E:Pi:ENE:NI 111\ MAIMETS BY TELEGRAPH PII,LADELPIIIA. !nut. Sol 1 , a1:. I lip HEM Linn 2iiverthinif,it,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers