THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WHOLE NO. 9441. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 18, 18G2. PRICE TWO CENTS.
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
torreipandeice Between 1lie Preiident ind
the Border State Hen on the
Binanciputun& Q.uention.
The Reply the Minority of the
Border State Representatives.
Tbe Majority Response Withheld
from tbe Press.
Tj?t of Army, Navy and Civil Appoint
ments Confirmed by the Senate,
as., *??? **
Watusctpw. July IT, 1868.
fdl COME8."OND EH('E BETWEEN TUK PRESIDENT AND
TUB BORDER 8 FATE RBHIESKNTATIVE8.
M wit intended to glv. to the public the rccont corres
pondent* between tha Pros! lent end tbe border State re
presentatives. Tbe majority response of tbe latter wai
hend.o to tbe President to day. He expressed hi. wll
Uugnem for It. publication,. but by some Ftraugo misap
prehension of tbe njufnlnesa of a worn out concern, tbe
only copy not In tbo bands of the President, who cannot
be found to nigbl, ban booh given to a local pnper here
noted for !U beggarly dependence upon government m,
and tbe disloyalty of tbe chief beneflciary of all that It
reoeivee. It has long been known to loyal meu in this
eommbnity that this concern affords only a ecucty living
to a very estimable gentleman of tbo old Bchool, whl,a it.
profit* aro iwallowod up by a dapper Individual that ma
nage* It, who. one year ago. when loyalty In Washington
was tearoe, was regarded ae among the moot disloyal of
?nr citizens, and has maintained this character until con.
verted by a few fat contracts. This establishment, hav
ing obuined possession of this correspondence, refuses
copier, or permission to copy It, even for the Associated
Fress.
It w< aid seem that tbe committee of tbe border Ftale
awn are eshamed of thoir production, as they have
ebos> a to hide it, under the pretence of publication, in a
fade;' sheet of long ago, where tbe world will never see
It. The peculiarities of tbis organ of the border State
eommittee sadly need ventilation, and ^all rocelvo It,
to ebow that it Is an unfit receptacle for the publication
eg any document Intended to be read by loyal citizens.
Tbe minority response le terse and to the point. It
meets ibs request of tbs President, and Its authors have
provided a oopy for pross. It Is as follows:?
Washington, July 16,1868.
Mr, Pswimnvr?The undersigned, numbers of t on
are-* frim tbe border a.aies, lu is.pouse to yeur
oddrest of Saturday last, beg leave ?.'> ??3[ ?but
they attended a meeting on tue same day tue aa
t eiv b delivered, or the purpose of eouMdertag ttie
name. Tbe m .etli g app Inted a committee to respond to
yn. add,ess. That reuort was made ? n yesterday, and
the action of the majority Indicates c^oariy that the
ga nonse reports.:,or one in substance the same,can be
Od MiteU and presented to yon.
Ir. u-tnuch as we cmnnt, consistently with our own
eei, ol duty to the country under the existing perils
wbrh surround us, concur In that responso, we tsei?
da. io yon and to ourselves to make to you elhi
eondld answer over our own sigratures. Wo believe ,
that tiia whole nower ef the government, upheld "ndsur
tatsei by ail the influence and means or all loyal men, in
all sectle us and of all parties, Is essentially necessary u>
pat down the rebellion and preserve tbs Union and the
?OMlttulMO. We understand your ?P1'?L^
bav. boon made for tbe purpose of securing the
remit. A very large icrtion or the pw>p e it) the
Morihern H tales believe that slavery
Of rebellion. It mat ers not whether thU bellet be
we.TTuus.tud or sot, tbe belief does exist. We have to
?eel with thing* as they me, and not as wejwould have
tbeni be. In cnacquence of tb. existence of this hsll-f,
me understand that an Immense pressure to brought to I
bear for tbo purpose of striking down this institution
through tbe exercise of military authority. Tho gorertr
geout cannot be m<i >t .lnea In tbis great struggle II the
?wppert end inflnei.ee of tb# men who entertain
these opinions be withdrawn. Neither can the
?overt'muni bo * for early succsr If the sup
port of that clement Billed conservative be with
draw n. Bach being tbs condlton of things, the Presl
do.it a wots to the border Plate men to tlop forvrird
?ad prove tbe.r patriotism by making thoir first
?serines. No doubt ike appeals have been madeMft
memo men Is tbe North to meet ushalf way . In order
fh t the whole moral, political, pecuniary and physi.al
fbvee of tbe nation may be flruily and earnestly united In.
mm grand afiort to save the Union and the constitution.
Bellcvlug that such wore Uie motives that prompted
"your adoreas, or such the results to whtchilUxked.we
iaenot rocmcllu It to our eenie of duty in Ibis trying
hour to respond in a spirit of fault finding and que rum us
aese over tV.e things that are past. *? are not disposed
to seek lor the cause of present misfortunes ia tbo errors
aim wrongs of others, who uow proposo to unite with us
to a 0.1'i.ssoa pu.'jKiso; but, on the other hand, wo met
ysi,r address In the spl it in which it was made and
M -oyul Amur loans, declare to you and toi the
w>rld ibal there it no suorifice tliat we aro not ready
to m Jte to save the government and iiistituti'.ns of our
?."? e Kew of u. Chough there may b-, wo wl.l permit
?o ;i.<,n fr irn .he North or from the South to g? further
ttun w o i:i the eccompliihmeul of the gr.at work be
lore us. Ws, lu order to curry out these views, will, so
far as may be In i ur power, ask the people of tb# border
gi.ittb clm!>,Cslibarately and fairly to consider your
tac.-r-.in-i.. Uti n. W? are .ho more end. . .eued to
ossrm.' nils p..elt?on .rom the fact, now be. ..me hist.ry,
that i he udem of th* couiheru r-bell oii have off-red
to At" neb slut ery s.uoug hum us a condition to forei^u
telervr.u "B m avur of U-ir independence as a nail >n.
If the* ? .ii Rive t'p slav.-ry to destroy the Union, we can
surety-ek ur pe '.le to consider a question or etnaucl
?SUobV. aavtiiio Di.tna.
With g.?at respect, your obod.eat^frv^nts,
?AMI,. T. CAN Y.
ovo p. hnhkr.
A. J. ChEMSiNW.
YVM. li. BROWN.
JaCOU B. TU.AIR.
W. J. WIIJ.EY.
Tnu reanotise was p'-orented by Mr. Maynard, who,
aKhoi.gh ho his lot sigi ed ike response, -has written a
Tory |*iriouc letter '? the President approving his po
luy.
When the PrtMSls ii said to the delegation* from the
border ei-vo fcutio that in his Judgment the rebellion
wcu 'i now at aa end if the policy of emancipation
had been i itiated at the date of bis message on the sub
ject In the am-\y part ol the scuiIob, attention was called
to th%far clue Congress had made no appropriation, and
M v/ax sugcn-UM that ilia President should now recoin
trenO a i erananont allow nee for the purpose, iu order thht
the people tt: g.it h ,*e ?vo> Hiring to act upon. The Pre
a tent thca imoxitod. that If no appropriation was made,
tbeu tl>? ho'.totu ??ild br out of the tub. It will be i,eeu
by the < ong r-Wtuna' pr-coediogs, <nd by Ihe revelations
tht abo. tViluU Ibsl It Is not Intended to give a dol
lar iu aid ol ote.n*; /tti .1 In the border Elates.
T fct COMTlBOaTION ACT.
Many Penatrra ?re :io* prep nert to aay what is tht pro
rata ? >g 'I drift.*!' tho .u.nl'Citinn act an amended. Pro
botdy it will be peiu.d that a good Jurist can drive through
It with a two h e tram. *>in? Senator* aay that no
lite ? st .tee ot rane'i* can bo t ikon, nor their al-tves llho
rated, before trial end xiuvtct on of an offbiter where
yrooe is can b > leeued. It la at*, id tl at In cixe of the ah
s ;r ^>>r? robe. Sis realty r ould be po te?aed by the
_grv*ru nert and til* slave* go free.
triiB y.iKSii'EJtv a;jp int. it apical* in covokesk.
It tim i'rsaiiiesit, .n v tw <>. ibo vlrulvce ria il.or.t.d
a-'wardv linn by the ruui-'tls in Co-igrttft, ehaJI g'tudlly
fr.rsoe k Just anu cocstli .lions! pohey, all yet may be
Will, li.a nee.age. . tei.ded for a veto, was read in
to .ii iloi.sas j day, vi . I the rn rtu and Uugbter of the
ah Mil ?'-?ata; and ifcej r?i I even to let it be prutcd.
ThOj J)tl?t I ' *?i. o .1 U'c?. o he w1.. not Join then) In
ta/iiaj l;:g ei ar/ coustiuattonal b ilwn.lt, and in inaugu
ru'i.ig * i aljyt nf terror arid blo. d. lit y hate Ului be
t .an#ha wlti notau^or.'cde<J ii'tf.d McC etlan.eBtl Uoueral
Ih kilt, and Conor*! Uiriu.de, dc., and Supply their
y. tou.i by Atooae *hc are . i favor of arming tJiv t egioss.
,b, L <?*?>?, In '" e ?; I' ? e 'U'?-lr*iUa of *ur armies,
i.?t*.d of their UlvUleu into veri us om pa, <1 ea ml
g.~.in to in??'?t-,"0 tbut tho talirr julicy lias boeu
bruuatM sjiSi? by the abolition cubrk in Cong, ess, en
j rpnxe to pf 'tout ?uy gre.-.t an. ds ,e.?e vie; ry by
(..ural Mo ielbtn, to the e d that ths win iniy b? pre
k-gad sdAMt to .'??oU '? '? ? ofei thiow if Slavery.
iuB itauu'ALb am. Tit a i'Al.i. buu rtoNS.
Vha rn .cu.1 aU'hH mi am imva gotii in ne Iu prat'.y
gf. 1 iiuert a* i' .v.cspecis In tl > elections, limy
tbtik that they iiui'4 meneksd inMteia so to
pri.ivat the strain/ of vj grand Wo#
fc- tniiuhs by our srmle* and, meantime, thvy
lew tit*, lire tu utry is p?jep?r*d ^
?iu?3 of the President and our generate for not arming oli
siaves ul proclaiming emancipation. Tney top. loo,
that iheir control te aeon red by the appointment of le
gloni of partisans to assets and collect taxes, Ac.
Rotating to their laat and greatoat falsehood, that tbo
rebete bad loss men at Richmond than General McOlellan,
Colonel Maraton, of the New Hampshire Second regi
ment, aald to a gentleman to-day, that tbo enemy had
more against one of our winga than our antire army
He said that It was a mistake to oay that General Me
' ellan took one hundred and fifty thousand men hsncs
to tbo peninsula.
TBI SBCRET RBflRIOKS OV THR RENATB.
If the President has mitiatod some decidedly new steps
hi his intercourse with Congress, so also the Senate bare
done a like thing by transacting ordinary public busi
ness with closed doors. This went on for hours
to day, and what was said and dens Is of courss
a xea'ad book to correspondents. Actions upon the Pre
s dentlal appointments te tbo excuse; bat the Senators
could have remained here a day or two longer for such a
purpose. A shrewd republican suggests that It will be
found that a great number of promotions of those who
a e not recognized as radicals have been passed over.
IMPORTANT IROVIbTONS OF THB NKW MILITIA BILL.
The following provisions of the bill calling out the
nulltia are Important
That whenever the 1'resldont of the United States
shall call forth the militia ol tbo States, to be em'loyod
In the service of the Cnit?d States, he may specify In
his call the period for whl.h such service will be re
quired, nut exceeding nine months, and the militia so
culled shall be mustered iu and continue to servn for and
during the term so h ec.fled, n ess sooner discharged by
command of the President. If by reason or detects in
axis' tig laws, or In the exec it Ion of tlism, In the several
States,or any of mem, it -ha1! be found necessary to pro.
vide for enro ling the militia and otherwise putting this
tort into execution,, the President 1s authorized in such
rases to make all necessary rules end regulations, and
l!,e enro'meui of the militia shall iu ?'l casus include nil
stjle bodied male citfs.uis between the ages or eighteen
and furty-flve. and shall be apportioned am-.ng the States
according to representative population.
2 ?The militia, when so callod into service, shall
bo o. ganizod iu the mode proscribed hy law l'or volun
teers.
Nko 3.?That the President bo and he is hereby an
il.o ig\i. ir addition to ibe volunteer forces which he te
now authorized by law to raise, to acoopt the ser
vices of any number of volu ter-rs. not exceeding
one hundred thousand, as lufuntry, for a period
of nine months, unless sooner discharged; utid
every sodler who shall enlist under the provisions of
this section shall receive bis tlrst month's pay. and ntso
twenty-Ovo dollars as bounty, upon the mustering of his
company or regiment into the '.service or the United
States: and all provisions of luw relating to volunteers
enlinad in th- servics of the United States for three
yeais, or during the wrar, except in relation to bounty,
shall be and the same sre extended to and are hereby
d. ciarsd to embrace the volunteers to be raised under
the provisions of this section.
APPOINTMENTS CONFIRMXD BY THB SENATB.
a mi v ai'i-oiNrMRNTg.
The Senate last uight and thla morning confirmed the
fo lowiug nominations:?
Brigadier Generals A. D.McCook, Wiliiam Nelson and
Thomaa L. Crittenden, to be major generals.
Colonels John Ccch> ana, of New York; Henry S. Brlggs,
of Massachusetts; August Wiillch, of Indiana, Henry D.
Terry, of Michigan; James D. Morgan and James Steed
mau.of Ohio; Conrad T. Jackson, of Pennsylvania and
Louis Blanker,of New York; Captain Wm. T. Magrudsr,
First cavalry; Colonel John B. Turchtn, of Illinois; Major
Seth Williams, Major Alfred Plsasacton, Second cavalry,
and Jamea S. Jackson, of Kentucky, to be brigadier ge
nerals of volunteers.
CatherinuB F. Buckingham, of Ohio, to be a brigadier
general in the volunteers.
Colonel Francis J. Heron, of Iewa, to he a brigadier
general or volunteers.
Colonel Morgan I,. Smith, or the Eighth regiment of
Missouri, to bs e brigadier general of volunteers.
Colonel Charles Craft, of the Thirty-first Indiana regi
ment, to be a brigadier general of volunteers.
Colonel Flta Henry Warren, of the Iown Volunteers, to
he a brigadier general of volunteers
Frederick Salomon, of Wisconsin, to be a brigadier
( general of volunteers.
Cadwalladsr C. Wasliburne, of Iowa, to he a brigadier
[ general of volunteers.
Colonel Jacob Amrbsn, of Ohio, to be a brlgadtor gene
; ral of volunteers.
Colonel J. W. 1.111, of Ohio, to bo a bridagier general of
volunteers.
Among recent confirmations Is Captain Theo. McGowan,
of Pennsylvania, to bs assistant adjutant general on
the staff of "rlgadler General Howe, army of the Poto
mac.
Lieutenant Colonel Hon Carlos Ruell,to be assistant
adjutant general with the rank of Colonel.
The following have been promoted to assistant adju
tanl generals, with the rank of lieutenant colonel:?Ma
jur Retb Williams, Major Julius P. Gareohs and Major
Richard C. Drum.
Captains George L. Hertsoff, Nathaniel H. McLean,
John C. Kslton, Robert Williams, William D Wnipplo,
Chauncsy McKevver, Albert O. Colburn, George D. Rug
g'ea, Thomas M. Vincent, Oliver D. Groen and Bam isl
Brack, to bs assialaut adjutant generate, with the rank
of major.
W. C. Xcnsuuui, of Iowa, and Jesse Elliott Jacobs, of
Pennsylvania, to he assistant adjutant generals, with
tLe rank of captain.
William M. H nr.o, of Pennsylvania, to bs assistant ad
jutant general of volunteers.
Caplaiu John I'. Bherburne, of the Nineteenth Infantry,
to be assistant adjutant general, wlib the rank of iuaj?r,
m tho United St rtee Army.
Ueuteuunt 11. B. h'oott, of Masaur.bii'-atta, to be as
sistant adjutant general, with the rank of captain, of
volunteers. ,
Lieut. M. H Hawn, Second MusRaehnsetts Volunteer!,
to to uamstaut quartsrraa tor, with rank of captain.
Lieut. C. Whruton, of the Second MataachuecUa Volun
loan, to to aornmissary of automatic*, with rauk of
captain.
Lt<i ita. P. Valiancy and John Norris to ba asilataut
quartermaster. with rank or captain.
Thomae Carrie, of Indiana, lo bo aeaiatanl ad;utant
general, will rank of captain in the volutin ?.? forca
II. 0. Webster, of Kentucky, to he aisissaut visiter
master of vo>uutoara, with rank of ua i ,iu.
Alrred B. Fnrnaworth, to be se.iond lie ..enant in the
Eleventh regiment United States infantry.
l.iaut. Cliarian P. Horton, of Massach jsetto, to bo as
lietant adj1 tant of voMiutaera, with rank of captain.
Jninaa I>. Croily, of Now York, to be s?cond lieutenant
iu tha Fifth logimcnt. United .Status infantry.
Sergeant Major Prank W. lorry and First Sarsatnts
George L? Cboltey and Th una S. Wright, of tba four
teenth United Statos infantry, to ba secund lieuianauta
in that regiment.
I.iautauaul Win. M. Cantlaa, of Michigan, to be com
miraary of autolateiice, with tha rank of capuinof
volunteers.
Tncm, son F. Fckcrt, of Ohio; T B. A. David, of Peua
aylviuiia: K-tudall P. Wide, of Ohio; GiO. W. Siulth, of
! Missouri, did iUDdolph Knits, of N iw York, to ba assist
ant quartertnaateia, wi.li the rank of captain,
J. II. Boucher,of Iowa, to be brigade a rgeon of volun
taera.
tie. . W. lUrtoo, of Poboij Irania, to be commie ary of
t ibai *tence, with the runk of captain of vohiutee. a.
Captain Ueury Curtis, Jr., of Illinois, to bua^aistaat
adjutant g< ami, with too lankofCaptaiB.
Uculvnunt O. I>. Junes,of l ennsylvuuii Vuluntoera.to
be acs.sU'it quarter inu?ter, with tha rnnk of c iptaia.
ilaury L. Bevcnc,?f M.tiij, its, and Or loll It. IK i rn.uiu,
I'lornla, to ba asaUiuii pay jq altera la the voluutcei
fo.ca.
iioury C. Wclr.of New York, to to stint quartar
niaalsr, with Uta 'ank of captain of voiuutnei a.
B. F. Winchester,of Now Yo k, to ba c nummary of
aiW 'iata; co, wlihriukof captain.
A L. Austin, ol MnaaanUuMttt, to ba ^aantant quar
tern, alar. With rsakof captain.
Ike toiiowii g were couttr .ued aa aaalatsnt surgeons in
tH# Uui.'id States ki?yWin. H. Kseia-, of I'eenayl
TaiiUiSaorga I.. I'oanr of Pennsylvania; David 8. Hunt,
iogfon.of J asjiaylta t#,T.W, Williams,ol tiio Owtria
etui i/iibii, UMrisatl. Co M|W Virginia, i. M. Uru.vu
u'.Ohi', (. Ii-.r.-t S. lhgraw, o* New Y ir.c, Ldnard C.
gtrtto.of lllinotg.Aa raw H. Smith,01 New York,and
V*u Bufga iitil surd. <<t <>hie.
First Lioi.iei tain Jaatc N. Mas u, of Wisroaalo, to to
assist.'tit quarter na, t.^r, w.th rank of captain
Fit .at Lieu tar Ml Jura 8. lMI,ef Iudl. in, to ba oom
tnlmttjr ??i sul eirt'Bcu, wi n the rank of ciputn.
J. si. ftohluson of A* \achkj3its, to to aaaaistaat
quarts, i taster, with I to r. d?pi eafWlq.
OrktuiU J,>Ju ri i'i?,ofK> . <>.?, to to aoramUaary of
mhalatansa, wi4i ihe r*ui >i captain.
Geo. C. Pomeroy, of M?aaa<-hueetis. to bo second lieu
tenant In Third Infantry, United SUtoo Army.
Donlol L. Eaton, of Pennsylvania, to bo eommlsaary
of ?uboiatoneo, with the rank of ooptoln M tbe velun
loor service.
A. H. Robinoon, of Indlaao, to bo oommlseary of sub.
ototonoo, with tbo rank of captain la tbo volunteer
?err loo.
Wm. M. Oaldwell, of Now York, to bo additional pay.
Clnrloe J. P. Allen to be additional paymaster.
Wesley 8. Mann, of Pennsylvania, to bo an additional
paymaster.
Wm. D. Weston,of Ohio, to bo commissary of subsist
ence. with tbo rank of oapUln.
Wm. H. Daniels, of Now York, to bo assistant quarter
master, with tbo rank of eaputn.
Archibald C. Vorls, of Indiana, to bo ooMsslssary of
subsistence, with tbo raak of eaptaln.
Jamie D. Fossendon to bo an additional ald-do-oamp,
with tba rank of colonel.
John R. Frothlngham to bo an additional ald-do-oamp,
with tbo rank of lloutonnat colonel.
Edward 3. tonvorso, or Ok<o, to bo comiplsaary of sub
sistence, with the rank of captein In tbo volunteer
service.
Reuben Griffith Porter, of New Jersey, to bo commis
sary of subsistence, with tbo rank of captain.
After a brief struggle against iho nominationTTom the
ultra radicals In the Senate, Col. James S. Jackson, chief
of staff in Gen. Buoll's army, wasoonCrmod aa brigadier
general of volunteers. Gen. Jackson la an offlcar of un
questioned gallantry and ability. A etrlct disciplinarian,
bo is popular wltb the rank and file, and knows not only
bow to s?t a squadron in tbo field, but to load a brigade
In a charge.
Kavii. appourmnNTS.
Captain Joseph Smith, to be chiel of Bureau of yards
and docks
Captain Andraw II. Foots, to bo chief of bureau of equip
ment and recruiting.
Captain Charles Henry Davis, to bo ehlet of bureau of
navigation.
Commander John A. Dahigren, to bo chief of bureau of
ofordnanoe.
Paymaster II. Bridge, to bo chief of the Bureau of
Provisions and Clothing.
Burgeon William Whoetan, to bo chief of tbo Bureau
of Medicine and Surgery.
Tbeoron Woolvertcn, of New York, to bo assistant
surgeon in the navy.
Henry S. Pitkin, of New York, to bo assistant surgeon
in tbe navy.
Under the bill reorganizing tbe Navy Department, a
list of nominations for tho heads or the several bureaus
was sent to the Senate. All of these nominations were
confirmed, except those of Leuthall as cbief of tbo Bu
reau or Construction and Repairs, and laherwood as Engl,
near In Cbief.
cim srroiHTMBin.
Wm. Walton Murpby, of Michigan, to be Consul Gene
ral of tbo United States for the Haaesatle and frae oiliee,
to reside at Fraukfoit on-tlie-Maia.
Wm. W. Htnkley, to be Snrveyer of the Customs for
tbe Port of Beverly, Mass.
Clement 8. Rice, ol Nevada Territory, to be Register
of the Land Office for the District or Nevada.
Jays Hazel Sherman, of New York, to be Consul of tbe
United States at Prince Edward's Island.
Warren L. Underwood, of Ken tacky, to be Consul of
the United Stales at Glasgow.
Benj. F. Tcfft, of Maine, to bo Consul of tbo United
States atStocknolm.
Philip Frazer, of Florida, to be Judge of tbe District
Court of tbe United States for tho Northern District of
Florida.
Wm. Waller Edwards, of Miaaourl, to bo United State*
Attorney for tbo Eastern Ristriet of Miaaourl.
Conaly F. Trigg, of Tennessee, to bo Jadge or tbe
United Statee District Courts for the districts of Tea
Jeboida J. Ware, of Arkansas, to be Register ef tbo
Lend Office at Bates villa. Ark.
Isaac B. Curran. of Illinois, to be Consul of tho United
States foz-tb# Grand Duchy ef Baden, to rsoldo at Carls
rube.
Samuel F. Miller, of Iowa, to be aa associate Justice
of tbe Supreme Court of tbe United States.
Isaac Marsh to ba deputy postmaster at Lock port, New
York.
Leonard Lettridge to be deputy postmaster at La
Crosse, Wisconsin.
Henry Connelly, of New Mexico, to bo Govern or ef the
Territory of New Mexico.
The following art tbe commissioners under the act for
the collection of direct taxei In Insurrectionary districts
w thin tho United Slates:?
For the District of Virginia?John Hawksburst, John
Lewis. Lewis Rufltaer.
For tbe District ef Tennessee?Olsea P. Temple, Jeha
B. Rogers, Wm. A. Winner.
For tbe I istrlet of Florida?Lyman D. Stickney, John
G. Sarnis, Harrison Reed.
For tbe District of Louieiana?Wm. L'. Hodge, Wm*
Parker, Adolpb Rorier.
For tbe District of Arkansas?Jonas M. Tibbiits, Sa
muel H. Hempstead and David Walker.
For tbe Distrlot of Texi.a?Lemuel D. Evans, James
Tbrockmirton and George W. Pascbal.
For tbe District of South Carolina?A Pram D. Smith ?
Wm. E. wording and Wm. Henry Brisbane.
THK ARMY.
Colonel R. C. bright, late of the Sixty-third regl
ment New York Volunteers, la discharged the service of
the United States.
Captain Elijah Hobart.Ninety-thlrd New York; Lien
tenant Hamilton Littlelleid, Eighty-first New York, and
Lieutenant A. E. Hall, Eighteenth Massachusetts Volua
ti ers, are dismissed the service.
The resignation of Captain Louts Philippe de Orleans
and Robert do Orleans, aides de eamp to Gene.al Mt# lei
Ian, have been accepted by the President to take eflect
on the 16th tnst.
The resignation of Major James Take, sdditiessl ald-de
cemp te Goneial Fremont, bae boon accepted by tbe
President, to take effect on tbe lfilh inst.
Surgeon Porter, United St itee Army, wlil repelr to
Chicago to relieve Brigade Surgeon Rituey in his duties
as medical purveyor, the latter to report to the burgfibn
General.
PORT AOS STAMPS A I.EOAL CURRENCY.
Tbe aulh Titr to issue postage stamps aa a legal cur
rency is quite a blow at tbe numerous backs Out are
fliTdiug this region with their notes of small dsnomiua
Hen. There are ponltge sUinps of the value of th ee,
ten, twenty four, slaty and ninsty coats. Ths stamps
for circulation ars to be printed on thick paper, without
niuenage on the buck.
EXlUANOS OP PRISONERS.
Major W. B. Polk, ot Tennessee, hue scoured the re
lease ou parole from Kort Warren of Major W. it. Porter,
of Uiet State, who will return South to ask the release en
parole of Mint Lieutenant F. McElLuue (of PhUmMpbl )
of the Fourteenth I'uilvd -tales imantry, a wuacdeU
prisoner at Savage's ..lotion, near Richmond.
REVIEW OP THOOfR.
General Fturgia, wiio is In command oral! tbe reserves
In tbe District off ol iminh, be ..is s review of his lerees
to day. The troope were fonnd In firnt rate condition
and In excellent dieclpltno. Geo.^'turgla is coufideut, if
there should be occ>>tlon,of being able te defend W'esb
Ingtenirom any force whatever with the troops under
hD command. The Genera) war enthusiastically re
cetveo by tns eopjfero in an tus forts, and oompluusntsd
them upea their fine eppeaiMnce.
ARH1VAI. OK CONTRABANDS.
T<? day a long line of four horse wagons eonveyed
through tbe elty h large number of contrabands. Tbcy
Wars Send lifted to a new aylum prevised fir tbem
in the nvibem suburbs of the on yj hut
It should be home in mind by the peoplo
ibatfor ciery contraband iliat Is omplo>ed in tliesiiuy
u, on wngee the government baa to support something
'ikouhilf duSSB women, child ten and old and Infirm
persons; so lbst,lf Greeley's idee of employ mg u huu
dr< d tlioue.ind uOgroefi iu tbe army Ot Uoi>?rai Met ielian
eon.d be carried < nt, the: v weulu be b.tlf a million In
the ei ene of f .m its to be fed, and eloihed ?udedn
rntci ut g iverument extnuee. To use the language < f
Mr. Campbell, of Pennsylvania, "What is tobodme
with ti sort'
TBI CASE OF ftKMATOR ?iMWOWS.
The .-teie'sry cl ha , in raipo .se 10 the iesr>lut'en of
theliOoM, ctlMng I'or a'l the erbleni-e uu tbe fi.r- ?
giiihg io tbj o o ii i n whether Suy (..umber or awtuue >
of Congreaa have bad my interest to govornmeat ecu
tracta sloco April, transmitted ? printed oopy of the
document heretofore *oni to ,be Senate, containing ttko
arrangement made between Mr. ScbuborU md Senator
Pimmoue, which ho soya la oil the Information ?o I bo Alee
of that department.
GENERAL M'CLELLAN'S ARMT.
Pooolor (bmdlor a-ys General Mc'lellae lommudod
380.000 men la tho Army of the Potomac whoa bo
moved again at llmaaaaa. 8o ho did, but tho Senator did
ooi do Geneial McClellan tha juatice to aay that tho
Dimbor of troopo ha namad ambmeed the forcoo thon at
Hnrpar's Ferry, at Winchester, Baltimore, Annapolis, In
ibo worka la Trout of Waahlogioo, at Alexandria and
alaowboro, md that General UcClellan'a effective force in
the told at that time waa only 00,000 man. Bee Idea,
General MoClelan aaid throe moatha bofora be moved
that when be did ae the rohala would run away from
Man
movbmkmw or got. efragub, of rhodr island.
Governor Sprague returned to day rrom a vialt to the
army of Gen. Hillock, and will leave Immediately for
thtrt of Gea. McClellan. U.tior General Sprague doea not
let the grass grow under hla feet.
IMPORTANT FROM THE SOUTH.
Baton Rouge Not Captured by the Rebel
Grneral Van Dorn?News from Mew
Orleans?Reported Capture of General
Curtis, with Mix 'I housand Prisoners?
Rxtrawagant Statements of the Rebel
Press, Sits.
Wo have received a copy of the Rlchmood Dispatch of
July 11, from which we take tha following extracts:?
TBE BOMBARDMENT OF TICKSBI'RU?BATON BOlOE
NOT CAPTl'KKD.
, . . MOHnx, July io, 1882.
A aroclal despatch to the Attvertis-r, dated Jackson '
lum'vic" b" Jg^'lh* *nemy * lhrowin? occasional tOielia
Ti e crops are suffering for rain.
caudal ZIZh St. ^ <hai 1 -i0? ra"*~
Another despatch from Augusta confirms the fact that
tba rebels have not taken paaaession of Raton Ro .ge.
Tha Jackson ilututippian of the <th says:?"Last -atur
day morning Butler visited Baton Rouge, md mads save
ral arrests for trivial cauaea."
I.trueT IN NEW ORI.EANR OF M'rr.li.i tH'B OPE
RATIONS.
The Vow Orleans DtUa says?We?"'tau^iS'of
Mobile pupars of the 2d lost containing a series of tele
grao,a from Richmond un<l uthor points. Tha subst-iure
ot tbece iltwpatcliae is that MoClell/in baa been defeated
,?Vt*'?*ran*. bacauee vera! ns of ih-m
..w^hiv^'IW/T lh0 DtUa-with this heading,
We ha\e raid the following note from Gen. Butler-"?
I Drn.HS Pic/ycmc:?f.xNTucKxx?There Is in the cltv
and yon have bed in your office, m extra, which &
right -II ne ws irem Richmond down to July 2. Why de
V Publish falsa intelligence, aa la the reliable man's
lias ol June 30? Fublish anything but tha Richmond
U^s'now**' *" y?U pub'i"11 W J?" will publish
LATEST FBOM NEW ORLEANS.
tr'hn^1? d#spa,cb 10 lboSAvmDanT*VpnWica?18dfud
Mobilo Uth, says:?I'asaengera from New Orleaus' report
? Maina regiment mutinied on baing ordered to
wrnquZr4 *W# W#r#,bot ho'or.th.'dUtu^m
Texan guerillas are hovarlag aboet Vew Orleans
The British armed Tosseto omitted the usual comnll
menta on the Fourth of July. uauai compii
M?iwTt^h?^?h^UL,ncl,t^00p, oc,upUd lb# C*' <*
[Our advices from Vera Crus te the 24 Instant shew
that tba above report concerning the occupation of the
City of Mexico by the French, Is untrue.]
RETORTED cattitrb of general CURTIS AMD BIZ
THOUSAND PRI80NRRR.
_ . Gmnapa, Julv 10 1IM
Passengers from Memphis last night say iawllkenca
wm received there Monday Imt thTt O.nerai H.ndmm
had captured Curtis, la Arkanaaa, with glx thousand
prisoners. Colonel Fitch betag unable te reach curte
with retaforoemeata, returned te Mempbla wit* h.a eoi*
mend on Sunday.
I C1"0K and rebel Losnm?roemoEE of rebel
GENERALS in THE FIRM).
We are satiaflad that our pepe.a grently underrate the
losses uf the enemy in tho halt lea before Richmond. We
understand General Johnston says they last xreetlv mere
thm 10.000 at Savon Pines. 0? W Ml" IT!
says their losses have new been asoertained to errand
i 18,000. We learn that capliva officers estimate it at not
one men short of 20,000 killed, wounded and misting. SSr
awn lues waa 8,800 to round numbers. Yankee prisonaia
jay they lest In tha lest battlse not Ism thm WOOOmsu
kiIle.L wounded and prlaonsia. This estimate Is corro'
bo rated by every person ws bars convarsed with, who
had mopportunliy to forma judgment. Including the
battle of Williamsburg and tha loss from sicki ess wa
feel convinced that McClellan is a a eufcrer'sIE; ht
lauded on tha fatal penlusula, to the tune of at least
80,000 man. Our own Ices, putting that in the last hat
Ilea at 18.000 killed, wounded md missing, isabont 28 000 1
in the last three months. MoClelliui has beeo several
tlunes reinforced; on one occasion by AO.OOO mea. He has
now probably about 70,000 with hlin.
TO TIUC EDITORS OF THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
o, .v I* BiTot'AC.Jaly S, 18SB.
Hnce the eomiaencement ef the t'hickahummy cam
paign some articles have appeared in the Richmond
A?i*u..rr which are calculated to do Injustice to aome of
our officers, and to abrm our people. No one In the
army ha* my objectios te M^jor General A. P. Hill's
beiug supplied with all the notoriety that tha Kiaminer
can furnish,provided no great nyuailce U d no to others
Hi* SUE omeer, through ibe rolcnrins . f the AVaro.n r
claimed that he had command of lbs Held on Monday for
a short time, uitimatlug an Improper a be-ace of other
oitiuers. (ieueral lee and Major General Ixmgstrset ride
ui*?u th? b.,?! ingot;.or, and some be.,re belore Major
SJIf -ti i r?"1 of l,l#se officers remauied u,iou
the ?eld, and slept there. usKhei having lall It for an
Ir.s.ant. Mujor Geiiaral Leugstreat w.,s abasn; from his
usual pcauioh for au hour, perhaps, Tor the purine of
p dthig one of Uan. Hill's brigades (Gregg's) Into action
A l!V"!slud oI"lna*d to heas 'eat by Urn."
A. I. Hill s divlsi' n alono will ccvsr the t-.as of U.e tn
t ranruiy, do ing tba waek a e*n.p.,igD. Trilling woods
will m'.ho^out "lb" ,gur#> bul aulu-1,0
kxa:geratad ctaiemenU of casua'tias ltka tbsae mada
ny iba Ar.a sf are calcn'ated to be ol great iuiurv to
the si my, hell at home and abroad. lata air varv
reapsctfullv, y ur obedienta rrmt, '
U. U. SiiRitKl , A.tit.ant Adjotmt General.
Arrival of Lite raited States Btsamex
Vlamheas.
The Called States steamer Flambeau, lately one ef the
blockading fleet off Cliarlaston. attached to Flag .Jffloer
Dupoi.t'a eq adron, arrived at this part yesterday morn
ing front Tort Royal, having sailed thence en the 13th
Inat., in tow of the Vanderbllt, who took her as far as
Hampton Roads, wban she wag left to proceed alone, and
in two hours, through ths Indefatigable exertlnaa of the
engin.or and his as.istaats. the reesel waa Is a eondlMou
to eltaot her purpoce.
rbe lollowtng la a lift of her offlcara:?
l.ieulmotU CmmaniNng?J. H. Upfhur.
Jctinf Mn er and Keectdin* 0//ieer?K. B. Smith.
,1ctiny MnMcii?Win. B. Bhahloa, A. 8. MagaihiUi aid
Win. i.. Kuiiiiiton.
Ftnl A uMAnt JBnarffurr?Jarnaa Mo watt.
Ae'in. AMtMmUHnrgem?1. R. I?> tun. I
Actttij/ At-itbtnt /'i]/rnatUr--V, V, I). Hortan.
C'?' ta?n\< Curlt?V H d'tai'maDTlIla.
J/itnrl i'1 it Knjnn-vr.'?.1 Van Idaratlaa, TTm.
Btcbai.lecn an! Alex. Olllander*.
M-.akr't tfite?<ian!n?r uiurall.
I'aymatter'i Clrk?Vbomaa Cheasam.
The 1 iaruhaau waa onlo ad bora# for repaint She haa
)>aau about eight tnoutha in coram ma ton, n?ary two
montha of which ttmo, while unlar the euninend of
IJaut. \Y G. Trmpta, r.ba waa employ ad at the llahaiuaa,
in tha nrdueua duty of watching the n>ovainauta of tie
Ulani-tor and other which, uuuar tha aupai vi
rion of tha lammi' -acariion flm of Addw!y fc Co., at
Notaau, w are at?^? *U Ir. trur.apor11ng artlnla* am. f rab >u<!
of war. Thaprasaaca of ihia v?.el la Raha-na walera
war. aaonrce of vax*tion and alui ./an:?to the nums* us
a} ui not hirer* of uootli In N?.-?*u, audit M but juat to
*ay that urioy or their pieas v.era poati ouad, If uctou
lire'y UjstratV. by tbteo.caitat tarribla fianiSeau.
The ill health of Lie tMant Tam. ia, h .wevar, oauaad
a ehango In the futura uievninarita of tha ra**al. and .ha
waa ordaied to r?)>ort to Flag o.fkar Dapc ut at Fort
l(oyat, which port aha autered on tha 234 <t Janiary
I.leuunaut lempla haiug abligiul toraorulthla baaivh in
a colder ollma, tha command of the k lambaau waa glvaa
toL.out. J. II. Upshur tt an if 'tie Wab*?b, under ? h re
i ble guidance tlila verse! ban been ever eluca. trom
that tirai until "niy ft, whe.j.heinc llMlile I. ah-.coul.i ni
tcugorp.ri urn aittolent mTviee, th emiaueau haa boiu
?iirageil In tha moootonona yat hi*hlir im*? rt-i <h tie*
ul block ids'. Iler ntntlo i hit- b*ari "if h til ,iti>n. $. < ,
and whlio tin re her ci. uinai. }*r ?i. I i.ft.c ui have h en
remarks forthi'i extreme vlgftano and fiiUhtuliior*
both dc end night. Th?ogh not a mn.ctpn it in ?.?*
mo.en< ci i id mini *oaiie< of the <r?r, utili in*
JTnnbeau hi* dona her d' ty i bur MW1, an t II bn*
i .i m * ?>?.?-?/ il at ?hi lwl'rt end . eu* an 1 ar tto #
watrh? Inos ris|4ayi4 hy herofihwre on thrh ? ?.
m (i, .#i ii ii. I'e .id. ?!? , -'i n* | e er'hy
e .ha /i.uij huili .ul . ca' of :'wir lutvai hri.Uu ....
IMPORTANT FROM KENTUCKY.
NoT?Mti(? or tlae Rebel Colonel Morgan.
Locisi ilij, Ky.. Jnly 10, lkGJ.
The rebel Celooel Morgan wee at Midway yesterday
at noon, aad cut tbe telegraph wlroa and tore up the
railroad. He took away with him everything he
oould convert to his uae. He had four twelve-pound
bowttxers, but, It la said, only six roundaof ammunl
tioa.
Inst evening he left tor Georgetown, and encamped
tbere on Gono's farm. He said he meant to visit Lex
ogMn and Frankfort before he got through with his Job.
The iAxlngtonlans say they have ample foroe to pro.
tact tbe town, but not to take the offensive.
LATER.
Our pickets hare Just been driven In by the rebels,
who are approaching In force ou the Georgetown road.
Our forces, with several pieces of artillery, are ad
vancing nn Georgetown to meet the rebels.
Tbe damages to the railroad and telegraph wires at
Midway have been repaired; but the bridge burned by
the rebols at Keyser's has not yet been reconstructed.
IMPORTANT FROM ARKANSAS.
Fight Between the Kaniai Expedition
to the Indian Country and the Rebels?
Rout of the Enemy?Important Cap
tures. ike , die.
RrHiKc.rttij>,Mo., July 1J, 1803.
Judge Price, of Meunt Vernon, hits arrived here, and
brings Intelligence that the expedition, or a portion of
it, wnicb Is moving from Kansas Into the Indian Nuilon,
encountered a body of rebels at Rvanaville, Arkansas!
near ibeState line, some twenty miles east or Tablequah,
a few days since, completely routing them, aud ukjug
James G. Clarkson, formerly notorious In Kansas, a pri
soner. and alaa. It Is reported, General Jim Rains, of the
Missouri State Guard.
The rebels placed the Indian e.'llea in front, who are
reported to have lost 110 killed and 150 prisoners. This
statement u) corroborated by e geutleu.au juet from
Ke-?ho.
The Union foroea are said to be at or neag Tablequah.
Another Victory by the Indian Country
Expedition.
Fowr Scott, Kansas, July g, 1862.
A mseseegsr from the Indian expedition near Fort
Gibson, in the Indian Territory, arrived last night, ?nd
reports that a detachment of the Sixth and Ninth
Kansas regiments had surprised Colonel Coffey's
command, of some 600 er 000 rebele, end captured
all their munitions, camp equipage, ho. Thirty rebels
were round dead on the field. McGuire, the notorious
half breed, commander of the rebel Indians, was taken
prisoner.
Our forces under Brigadier General Blunt have pens
trated south as far as the Arkansas river, where they
will make a halt for the proseut.
Fort Scott has been made a military post during the
war.
? _____
The Reb?la Concentrating In the State?
General Cnrtls' March to Helena?The
Fighting ou the Route-Proclamation
?t the Rebel General HIndnan, die.
Camo, July 16,1803.
Passengers by the boat from Memphis report that
General Priee, on Wednesday night, moved a battery of
artillery aad forty forage wagons serosa the Mississippi
at Cypress Bayou, near Napoleon. The battery was
marked "Hindmnn, Little Koek." Another battery
crossed on Sunday evening, aad squads of men from
Panola, Mississippi, were crossing in tbe same direction,
apparently with a view of ooaeentrating a force in Ar
kansas, perhaps to operate against General Curlie.
A despatch to the St. Louie Democrat, dated Helena.
Ark., July 12, says:?
The advance of General Cnrtls' army under General
Washburn# reached here at nine A. M. te day, having
left Clarendon, en the White rlwer, yesterday, at etx
A. M., and made a fercad march of sixty-Are miles In a
day and a night. Quartermaster Winalow will start for
| Memphis immediately to hurry down supplies.
| General Curtis left Bateevllle oa theSttb ult, with
twenty days' rations, end after n halt ef Ave days at
I Jaeksenport, to concentrate the foropa on his outposts,
he took up his line of raereh.aad his entire commend'
are new cn route for this point.
Prom eight to twelve hundred rebels, under Matlock,
were en our front, whs Bred en forage trains from cane
brakes, and barricaded all tbe reads leading southwards
with trees relied by negroes. aud placed every cvoeeiv
able obstacle in the wsy of our men; but we overcame
tbemaU, and the army la safe.
We had a number of eklrzninhes en the rente. In all of
which the rebels were whipped, end with considerable
tone to them, though with few casualties to eur own
troopt.
On July T, Colonel Hovey,of the Thlrty.thlrd Illinois
with parts of four comi?ntee of hi* regiment, tour com'
panics of the Kleveuth Missouri and s b-ittalton or Indi
ana cavalry, rooted two Texas regiments at a point be
tween Cotton Plant and Payou Onaclie. with a loss to
them of 110 killed. Our lues wan Ave killed and forty,
re.en wounded. We Buffered much friu thirst, there
being no epilogs; tit rations are plenty, and the arinv is
In good health aad spirits. All the'sick and wounded
were brought al'>ng.
The inhabitants along tbe route were embittered end
were urged iate hostilities by tbe following prooiiuna
Ixttix Rook, Ark., June 34,1802.
To thx Pxoru or Ax*/ixi*ej?
The Yenkoe General Curtis la attempting tc escape
His position le untenable. He is sppaiied by the Jan"
gars that surround him. In his terror he reeorte to the
desperate expedient ef moitng to the s n.th si ne
Whi'e river, trusting for supplies fto?n the Mississippi
by boats. The supplies cannot ascend White river
Be have already blown up one ef his iron-clai
m ats, crippled souther, and cau hold the river against
his (test. Tho queetlon nuw Is:?SLall bis arnivr?ac4i
tbe fleet below? t an you prevent itr Tbe power it m
your bands; the (Ian Is not a secret I proclaim It to
you all. If It Is not carried out the responsibility reett
on you. Take your gun iu your hand, and sinmuxiiion
every man ot you; mount your horse or g., stooi'
Do not wait so hmr; lose no tflfc in hoM-ng nieeu
ings; move towards the enemy By ihe shortest ro. d
Join the ft at com.uny you overtake on the niach:
prves upon the tnvadeis from every dlrocti.n'
sitauk him uey aud night; kill his scouts and
pickets kill hli pilots aud tro.>pe cn 'rauinoris
Cit off bis wagon I ruins; lie In ambush and an r'
piles hie deiachmente; shoot his recruiteo offioora
destrry every jsiutd of meat end flcur, every eaiof l
corn sod stack u fodder, oa e and wl at the; ar f-i
into his hands; toll trees a? ihickiy as In raits on ail the
roads bstore him, burn eve ythiLg and block up the
fords, liarg upea his front Uut ks aud 'ear and muk'e the
ring t?f yo.tr rllliu end shot guns the aooiitii -ft* i ic*r t of
every tool of h.s rsireat; let everr man feel ai d Unow
that this appeal is addressed to bun specially, and u.M
II Is the appeal of a ble-diug country to bar s-n-i for rte
llverauce. our army la lb* flei-t will do ,u pirt, Wld
you do yours I J. C. IIiNDMaN, Ma|or Ueuerai
A mother Komt of the Rebel*.
Sriu*itr?i.n. Mo., July 17,1882.
An #*p*<lUloa r?costly a, at from here eerier Major
Milter, of the Hecord M leceualu e*valr>. co.uinUf of
one section ef Detldeoa'a battery end deUcbmeaia of
the Tenth Illtuole, Second Wi.ucuMln end Third
Mtteourl State mllitle, number.ny about ale
hundred men, attacked the oc oabiaed forcae
of K.iae, Cofiejr, Hunter, Hawthorne and Tracey, about
I,600 (iron*, eitht milea bayond Kayn.evll'e, Ark.,
aa !y Monday marring, and complrtely rooted then,
with heavy lou. Major Wl'let ? command ma, ;hed
teveuty tatlec le twoniylita and took the rebel* by e tr
prise.
Our Ion wu very email. Col. II ill, cf the Fourth
II.ua.tr l Miiltle,autioned at Mouat Vernon, rcp?rta Uie
killing or twenty rite g?rl!Ue, and the carina ef twelve
hundred ; ig* c. l?vl, dulny tb? pail raw daye.
Klghte Btlwcen tlte Rebel* and Colonel
FlU'h'* loniiuaud.
Cn.c ido, July 16,18ft
A apeclal detoatch, dated IfetnyUle, aaye that <290 ef
C idiiol Fitch'o c .nioaud had an augnyatiiont with th?
ret'e a. uu?nb*r?i8 4W, ?t> the nton In. of the d.h. ihe
fe le ai !?>?? woe twenty-two k llt'd ?u l wounded. Tiie
r?b' le t>a- entity lour killed, Wounded and nn? my.
Ai.rth-r eoaegatueut tno* plate uu the niyii' of rha "th.
Cnh ual r it, li <M|>iur*>l alt the eu^my ? aamp fiiei,*,*
and piov i. luus.
it nti 1*1,1* ure aald to h?re taker, piece within tot
mlli-a <> bi.vai'B ttnnik, wutte a Urge force of renela ate
ra.d to be rUUi.o< d.
F.aenjtc of Hrbrl Primmer* from Port
Ui In wu ? t.
?vii , ? unit, J ly K.rrM
* le,ter from Newesai'e, i ,,? ? m the
Oayt tt.nl jwiu d;iy u, ..n,: < ?ln r be nso,.? a
i ,uU*i.< ?, 1 ? i i* tw ?? .1- <r t t.? fro . a , 11 '( 'a
a lOMtw aft mode 1 f la ire t ' 1 - to; ,?jv r. limy
" 1 btr c > ?? by r*b t t>i , all,;*. ?a,da?iiiv3
t' air ai?'. \ o.'1
THE NATIONAL LEGISLATURE.
Wcik of the First Session of the
Thirty-seventh Congress.
THE NEGRO QUESTION.
The President's Plan for Gradual
Emancipation*
Abolition of Slavery in the Distriet of Colum
bia and its Prohibition in the Territories.
RECOGNITION OF HAYTI AND LIBERIA.
THE CONFISCATION ACT.
VETO MESSAGE OF TEE PRESIDENT.
TUB EUPPLEIVLEIVTAI. ACT.
TAX, TARIFF AND TREASURY NOTE FILLS.
Postage Stamps a Legal
Currency.
ISSUE OF SHINPLASTCR3 FORBIDDEN.
THE ARMY AND NAVY.
Emoluments of Officers?ir my Appuin' inents ?
Command of Troops?Votes of Thanks?
Efficiency of the Navy, Cunhoats,
and Batteries?Prize Law
Pension Law.
Pacific Railroad?Honirtfrnd law?Agricultu
ral College Bill?Ship Canals.
Bankrupt Law?Mileage and Franking Privi
lege?Polygamy in Utah?Impeachment of
Judge Humphreys-State of West Virginia.
THE NEW MILITIA LAW.
THE NAVAL GRADE BILL A LAW.
REPRESENTATION OF SECEOED AND BORDER STATES
Expulsion of Disloyal Members and
Charges of Disloyalty and Corruption.
IMPORTANT MEASURES LAID OVER.
ASJOU1IVBKBVT,
ftc.i &o.( &t>
YIllRTY-SEVBirril CONQASIS.
rum anssioN.
Icnatti
Washwstob, July IT, 11(2.
flUTT or TBI OBArLAW.
The Senate eonveied at nine A. M.
He v. Or. Sunderland, Chaplain, returned thanks to the
Throne of Grace Tor lb* Ami: lean Sonst# and co-ordinate
branch** ef the government for the results that bar*
this aeaaion beau accumpllahtd. To tbia Illustrious Coa
grasa war# the American people indebted for some of the
nnblaat enactments that ever adorned the republic.
That'll.;plain also returned tbanka to Almighty God
for the health of the Senator*, for tha general harmony
that baa prevailed, for the flruinma with which treason
h a bean rebuked and corruption denounced,and for tha
general wledom and foresight with which the Senators
bare performed thair dutiea.
ru Tumioar narojia mi oomhitti* ok tui ooxduct of
TUB WAB.
lfr. Wbioht, (CnloB) of lnd.,from the Committee on
the Conduct of the War, w * hod to enter hia peraonal
prateet against the publication of poiihwaot tha evidence
before tne committee. He (Mr. Wngbt) would not be
considered retponalbl* for Its use by tbe Senator front
Mlrbigan iHr. Cliaedier) yesterday. Re (Mr. Wright)
doubted the propriety of auch au eryiue ae bad bean
made by tbe Senator from Mlrbigan (Mr. Chandler).
TBI Bfwtir o? M10*ATt0B.
Mr. %ournB. (rep.) or Wis . from the Commttiee on
Foreign AITairt, reported, with ain*adm*i.ia, tbe bill to
establish n Bureau or Migration.
The objoct of tbe bill Is to provide superintendence for
the emigration, settlement and eolouiaailoa of the teopln
of African doe.-ant a ho mey deal re to migrate loooiuitrlea
beyond tbe ltmlta of tbe United Siatee. A cemmirsiouer of
migration la to be appointed, with n salary of three thoa
annd dollars per annum. Tbe eo emiseloner la to havan
dork at a salary of eighteen hutidrel dollars, and twe as*
?tataut clerk* at twelvn hundred dollar* par annum, If la
tba opinion of tbe President tbe dune* of tbe bureau may
require their aervtcee.
agi'imao moors m pblawabb.
Mr. Rub, (npp.) of Mln., celled up the Houae bill to
defray the expenae* Incurred in enrolling aud equipping
cerUln outnpanietof the State of Delaware volunteers.
.he bill was pu*?ed.
iwtap* sTABra mtawcr.
The Senate pasea t the hill making |>oataga and at he*
tlulted State* stamps currency, and prohibiting tbe laauo
of notes of lasa than one dollar, ho.
Various otliei measure* were t)u<n acted uuan.
The Seuate kept altaruailug from open tc closed tea
ilea.
asrorr or tub odbvttts* to w>rt o* in . '** inaTt.
M htn the beu ? o. twoo'cineh arrived, Mr. Feeae. den,
frcm tbe Committee ap oiuu d to wait >m tit* Piusiuent,
reported that tbe latter had uo furlu< r c turn uulcai.on to
make.
tkb rww*rr*>rr'* eewuaB on floynscATio!*. ?
Ike President's Vee?Tg>, similar to that read la the
Rm ?*, < n the O .uleeation bill, was iaul on the table and
ordered b? be printed.
nuaaaTo m* raeatpxvt ran TSMivutaor th* sbkotb.
Mr. Ursri'intco*, (Unton) of Me , autuaittad tba follow.
Ing retolutloa, wulob win unanimously ?Jo| ted ?
Ilaer ved, Tbit the thanks < I Hie ^01 ate he presented
to billon lobvnw I- -it. I*r ?i eri pn> turn, of the
Sanute, for the uiKttifle I ami 'ni a .ial h.enter in winch
babes peif< rated b.* dull.'* win.* presiding over tbeit
uahbtratlcua dun * the pre enl ?e*?lon.
art *<'i or ma mwntii' *ao tkBPOBB.
Th* Pa.-it t'v pro isttt. #xpr??*e'i Li< full and graUful
a.'preciatl'ft ?r th* cordial evpreesi >u of tba Senate re
lull*# la the tns mer in a hub tue dines of the chair
uave leon per;unt'd?duties that were delicate, and
ultra laborious, inralvhia ipteetiona omlutrraasiug and
uerp W'lf 11 beoaiue him also t?
ii-Voawlolg* the coiirtesv and forhearauco wbl.h
hnd )>**u uiai ifeeted toward* him In th* dta>
('..us of thee dirties. Ha srishaJ to ackrow'-dg# a
(?Us? di. i on to the extadei.t oflkera of the Senate be
f-reii in. Their cour:**; w.smuet leve l and revered