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1 THE RUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD : THF3SSDAY, JULY 11, 18C1. J THURSDAY MOKNING, JULY 11, 1861. No notice can be taken of anonymous comma Ideations. We mast know the names and addresses oi our correspondents as a guarantee of their good aith. We cannot undertake to return communiaa tions that are not used. Terms of this Herald. Upon the last page will be fonnd the terms ef subscription to the Herald. These are the only terms npon which the Herald can be procured ot us, and no deviation in any case will be made therefrom. We have no friends to whom special rates will be given, and no agent is authorized to make conflicting contracts. tf STATE TICKET. FOB GOVERNOR, FBEDEBICK HOLBROOK, oi Brattleboro. FOB LIEUT. GOVERNOR, LEVI CKDERWOOD, of Burlington. FOB TREASURES, JOHN B. PAGE, of Rutland. COUNTY CONVENTION. The County Convention of the Republican -party Of the County of Rutland, will be held at the Court Home, in Rutland, on Tueedav, the 16IH DA Y OF JVL1 rJEXT, AT 2 O'CLOCK, P. M. In accord ance with the vote of a former Convention, the fret men of the different towns in the County, are requeetid to meet in their several town, at some tin' previous to tlefaid 16th cay of July, and ap point three delegates to represent tliein in the Coun ty Convention. The oiiicers of the several town Conventions are also requested to prepare and for ward by their delegates proper certificates of elec tion. By Order of the County Committee. Rutland, June 28, 1861. RUTLAND COUNTY MASS CONVEN TION. The following call for a Mass Convention of all those in favor of the vigorous prosecu tion of the war for the suppression of rebel lion, and who support the present adminis trasion in its efforts to preserve the dignity of the government and the honor of its flag, we cheerfully give a place in our columns. It is not singular in the present state of affairs that many, very maDy of our people of all political creeds and parties should feel that a dominant party like that of th T'"pi,blkan in Vermont should at least for the time be ing sink mere party considerations, and in their primary meetings for the nomination of candidates for office waive all regard for par ty predilections. We are quite sure that they are right and we shall give the move ment our support It will be observed that the names upon the call are mostly from the towns of Brandon and Rutland. This arises from the fact that no time was left for a gen" eral circulation of the paper to obtain them. Our friends however we think may rest as sured that the sentiment of the call will be most heartily responded to by the entire County. The following is the call. RUTLAND COUNTY MASS CONVENTION. The undersigned. Republicans of the County of Rutland, believing that the People should come to gether to make their nominations in this hour of our country's peril, wou'd respectfully invite all wbo are in lav or of sustaining the present Administration in a vigorous prosecution of the war until armed re bellion fliall be put down, to meet in Ma Conven tion at the Town Hall in Rutland on the 16th day of July int-t , at one o'clock l'.M., for the purpose of acting in concert with the Convention already called, in making the customary County nomination. A full attendance of the Union-loving and law abiding freemen is desired. A. (i ItASA. JOHN A CONAXT, J. K. IIIOGlNjj. L. BIX BY, E N.l'.KlGG.S, A A. NICHOLSON. C. W. CONAN'l, S O. WING. WESLEY iiOKRILL, G. N. B11K.UH, E. D. b ELD EN, LEV I HKI;;8, BARNES FKlSBlIh. R. riERROIN T. JACOB KDGERTON, HORACE ALLEN, C. E. GRAVES, HENRY HALL, M. U. EVERTS E. CUAFFKK. C. CAKfrNTER. CM DAVEY, S. WILLIAMS. CYRUS EDSON, Jr. H (i. CLARK. E. C. LEWIS. A. K. SPENCER, W. B. MUSSEY. II. H I'AINE, D. VERDEK. . L. ROBBINS, W. H. SMITH, J. M. PUTNAM, GEO. GRAVES. (gi? In our present issue will be found the speech of Senator Foot, delivered in New York city, on the occasion of the departure of the -2d Vermont Regiment from that city for the seat of war. We published some time ago, his remarks on that occasion, as reported at the time in one of tho New York city papers. That report, however, proved to have been so very imperfect and meagre doing such gross injustice we were about to sav-i-to Mr. Foot, that we resolved to publish the speech as soon (and not before) as we could obtain a copy which could be relied on as correct. This, we think, we have at length obtained. The speech as it appears in our colurns this morning, is taken from the National Republican, and is doubt less fully and correctly given. We hope none of cur readers will fail to peruse it at tentively for it is one of the Senator's best etlbrts. (.Vmi'RO.mise. There appears to have been talk of a compromise at Richmond, as well as at the North. A correspondent of the Charleston Courier, writing on the 2Uh of June, thus alludes to the matter : "There are some yet, however, who affect to believe that we shall have a peace before we have a fight. The redaction so long pre dicted at the North having begun, the circu lating petitions of merchants, bankers, cler gymen, and other citizens of New York, which are pressing their peaceful influences upen Abraham Lincoln, are also operating -here, and the question is discussed in its va rious bearings, and the suspicious event has even been assigned a place this side of Christmas. We have no idea, however, of giving up the contest without at least one grand exhi bition cf the power, the prowess, and re sources of the people who have been stigma tized as the '.ufhan rebels of the South.' We went into the war on principle. Let tis come out on principle, but not until we have left a mark upon our enemies that will secure for us for all time to come the res pect of the world." The Charleston Courier, in consideration of the mustering of such large numbers of Union forces, armed with the best weapons, and under the instruction of the most compe tent officers, is of opinion that the South "should prepare for defeat." That opinion is just now very popular at the North. COMPROMISE AND CONGRESS. . We have of late heard a great deal in re gard to a new and secret compromise meas ure that was said to be m agitation some where, and somehow, between somebody on one side and somebody else on the other and we are sorry to say that some milk and water patriots have taken hope, and that some really true men though perhaps of too little faith have had their fears unduly excited by these vague rumors. We have never given credit, for a moment, to the various sen sation articles, which for the past few days have been in circulation in regard to this matter, and we give quite as little to the vague reports and shrewd guesses with re ference to the late passage of the Hon. Mr. May to Richmond under the protection of the President, and the return of Col. Taylor, with a flag of truce from Jell Davis to Wash ington. Nevertheless, as " straws," it is said, invariably 8how the " course of the wind," so have these rumors indicated with sufficient plainness the " tendencies " of those around us. The true man, and the inflexible patri ot, has expressed his tar, and the tempor izing half-and-half patiiot has given in his hope, that " something would be done to give us a peace " at whatever cost and however temporary such a peace might prove. Now, in regard to all this we have b ut lit tle to say. We have never thirsted for the blood of our Southern brethren, nor do we believe that the people of New England with all the puritanism that still hangs around them de ire to lorce the South into a sur render of any just right in order to place them in accord with themselves in any matter of mere opinion. All the North now ask of the South is a recognition of their own rights; and having waited through Ions vears, with most exemplary patience, for the restoration of such rights as they have long since been robbed of and seeing the determination man ifested on the part of the South to waive all conformity to la, and by destroying the government, to overwhelm us all in one com mon ruin they have at the call of the Presi dent placed themselves in a position to settle all the vexed questions of the Nation past, present and future. There is but one way in which these questions can be settled satisfac torily to the North. It cannot be done by a temporizing course of policy on the part of the Executive, or of Congress. It cannot be dene by any compromise entered upon, or determined, with traitors in. arms. The people of the free-labor States cannot afford to put themselves upon a wai footing in every decade of years, either to contend for their just rights, oMo please the chivalry of South Carolina and her sister Cenfederate States If by " fighting people " are meant those who are always ready and anxious for a passage of arms, then are the people of the North not a fighting nation. They prefer the rude im plements of agriculture and the Machine Shop to those of warfare and the rattle of the Steam mills, and the buzzing of machine ry, to the roar of cannon and the whizzing of balls. The arts of peace are those which they prefer to cultivate and it is for this very reason that any half-way settlement of the vexed question now before them would be not only distasteful, but entirely unsatisfac tory. It is the boast of Davis, and Toombs, and Yancey, and their associates that they have been thirty years in perfecting their sys tem of rebellion, and it is now with our peo ple the universal wish to throw o(T entirely and eflctually the web which they have so long been weaving around them. We are pleased to see that the President, his Cabinet and Congress are with the peo ple on this question. The clearanJconci.se plans of Secretary Chase for the ways and means of carrying on the campaign for th e suppression of rebellion and the determine -tion expressed by President Lincoln in his Message to make goo l use of the men and money placed in his hands for this purpose has inspired a new confidence in our people, and we are happy to ad 1 for the benefit of those who hoped or feared that a patched up peace was about to be made that Congress by resolution on the first business day of the session, declared that it would not during its present sitting receive or act upon any bills or resolutions which did not concern military and naval appropriations for the government and financial ailairs connected therewith and that all bills not directly connected with this paramount and pressing business of the Nation, shall lie over till the regular session in December. Vermont State Agricultural So ciety. The directors of the Vermont State Agricultural Society met at the Bardwell IIousi Tuesday, and made arrangements to hold their annual fair as usnal. The fair will be held at Rutland on the 10th. 11th, 12th and 13th of September next. The grounds are being put in fine conditio n and efforts will be made to make this fair more attractive than any ever before held by the society. A workman who was engaged in fixing the rope of M. Blondin at the Crystal Palace, was dangerously injured in imitating the skillful gymnast. The rope had been placed in position, but a piece of wood used in the operation, had been left suspended from it. The workman walked on the rope and secu red it but on returning lost his balance and fell, catching the rope in his hands, and be ing unable to retain his grasp but a few min utes, he fell to the ground a distance of one huadred feet, fracturing his spine. Prom the National (Washington) Republican. REMARKsjoF SENATOR FOOT, OF VERMONT. To the Second, Vmont Regiment, on the occasion of their departure from the city of New York for the seat of wat, on luesday the $5lh ultimo. Officers axi Soldiers of tiie Sec ond Vermont! Regiment Fellow Cit izens all : You will accept my thanks for this kindly land generous salutation. You will also adcpt my congratulations and my sincere and earnest commendation for the promptness knd the spirit with which you have responded to your country's call in this hour of her trial. I hesitate not to av that history itselfdoes not point us to the in- stance of an appeal to the spirit and the pride of loyalty jand patriotism of any peo- . r f ' - -- . " - ...V ... jne, wuen bucu n appeal nas been more ana, in one section oi me country, nas oeen promptly, more enthusiastically, or more supplit.ted by a rebel flag, representing a unanimously met than upon the present oc- rebel Government, not inappropriately sym casion. This isi indeed, as it should be. It bolized by a crawling, hissing snake, is an encouraging and most gratifying omen. Such are the men and such are their acts, In my judgment! it is significant and deci- who, at this day of our nation's history, have sive of the ultimate issue of the present con- j proved themselves traitors to their country troversy. It is full of promise, of hope, and traitors to the causa of free government of confidence in respect to the yet unrevealed I traitors alike to the cause of humanity and future of our beloved country. This popular ! demonstration lurnishes us the best, the sur est, the most reliable pledge which ever has been or evercaii be civeii of the preservation ami ot the perpeluity of the Iienublie. The ! .... t . . i fiat of the American neonle has on tV.rth. fliaf tViw I? inutilL. 't:litl rPL. a-Aw.n i th American rwinti! h-Ath srwilr.n it and fhiu Kepuulic xh.au st,iwl against all conspiracy, against all treasi n, against all rebellion. God himself lias this Republic in keeping in His own right band, and it shaft stanf against all the lowers ot darkness and of evil. This is our confidence This is our reliance. This is our abiding fa h, Soldiers and fellow-eitizens : Novel and stranae events are passiug before our eyes. A new and a stra ng spectacle is now being presented to the eyes of the American peo ple, and to the dyes of the civilized world. This country of I ours, but lately, and for many years, so peaceful, so quiet, so prosper- ous in all the departments of industry and oi enterprise, presents to-day the appear- ance, and to us, the sinzular aud startling a'- pearance, of a grand, national, military en campment. Jhe huy and bustling prepara tions ot war are right before us. Martial strains salute theJ air all around us. Troops of armed men kre marchinrr to and Iro through our streets. Weapons of war, every where, glitter in the sunlight. The very earth beneath us trembles under the tread of mighty armies gathering to the field of con flict. And wherefore is all this martial array ' Wherefore is all this hurried mustering of armed legions of our fellow citizens V The answer bounds from the beating heart of every loyal son of the llejjbhe. That an swer is, that this glorious Union of ours is in danger a rebel foe is at work to undermine the foundations of the Republic the slave power of the country, no longer able to rule it, has risen in its might and in its madness, in open and armed rebellion against the Government. After having ruled the coun try for sixty years, when at last defeated at the ballot-box, it raises the standard of revolt and of ruin. This Government of onrs, t e freest and the most beneficent tb.j liht of heaven has ever beamed upon, and hitherto the mos' ftvored the God of Heaven has ever smiled upon this Government of ours, so long fixed and so deeply consecrated in the hearts of the American people, is now menaced with disruption, nnd overthrow at the hands of a rebel domestic loe at the hands of men born and nurtured in its 1 som and who have drawn its lile-bloo I in i their support, and who are indebted for the j very power of doing it harm, to its abused : patronage and its misplaced confidence. The spoiled and petted child of fortune turns and strikes the daggerjof death at the heart of its own nursing mother. Treachery and trea son, foul, and "blaek as the damniti2 lrop that falls from the denouncing angel's pen,'' are dotting the arrest, the disaster, and dis grace of the subliniest an 1 the most hopeful experiment of free constitutional government the world has ever) witnessed. In short, we are now called toj meet and to deal with the great public crime of the age. Soldiers and citizens, need I excite your indignation need) I stir vour blood ?nd nerve your arm b a recital of the long and revolting catalogue of injuries and insults which have been perpetrated upon thi; loval States and upon lrJ yal citizens of this Govern- ment bv the instig ators and leaders of this re- ! bellion ? Neel I remind vou of the seizure ol the torts and ars nals, and navy yr.ls ot' its armed rebels and ' the Government liv traifo-s Have thev not stolen the public roperty, whatever and wherever they could unit.-' Have not plunder and robbery, grand I treeny and petit Iarce- j ii y i:i high daces nd in lo.v places, been the order of the djay ? lias not the most ' shameless betrayaj of high and soleum public ' trusts been connived at, yea, and counte nanced and practiced, too, by men sitting in the high plices of power y Need I remind you that arms and munitions of war had for' months been secretly transferred iron the, Northern to the Southern States, undor the orders of a late Secretary of War, hiai- ; self the reputed prrnce of traitors r Need you be reminded o the -rross indijni- ; ties, the insults and personal violence indict ed upon quiet and. peaceable citizens, guilty . of no oil'erice and chargeable with no offence ; other than that they were of Noi th"rn origin i j Shall I remind vou i thaf, in this spirit, rcnu ''iatin of the most confidential pecuniary : obligations to the people of the North, amount ing, in the aggregate, to no less than -00,- i 000,000, rules the hour, and by solemn proc lamation, Governors of Southern States de clare it an act of treason to pay a Northern, debt' Like CV'sari; ghos', roaming o'er all , the laud, crying "Itubor, Jticoc, they let slip the dogs of war ." ts prey and to pirate upon j Northern commerce wherever it may float upon the great "highway of nations." Need I call to your recollection the bombardment of Fort Sumter, whe.-e, with an amy full ten thouspnd strong, th? actually overcome a little garrison of sonii! seventy famishing sol- j diers, under the gallant Anderson V "Great and magnificent achievement, whereof the ; chivalry do boast themselves in most magnil- i orjuewt praise ' , Do you not remeniber but too well how their pnrenzted mous instigated by rebels ot higher rank, fired ur)on your troops, and murdered numbers of lyour gallant solliery ! ' . 1 .. . a. 1' T 1 I . 1 I ... t t i ... in mo streets oi uauimore, wnne marcning under the American flag to the defence of the ; American Capital ? Do I need to remind you of their threatened seizure of the nation al metropolis bearing the immortal name of Washington; of their seizure of the public archives ; aud of the expulsion of the consti tuted authorities of the Government. Do you need to be told how often they have fired upon your unarmed v easel and upon unarmed citizens, from ambuscades.and from masked batteries ? Do yon need to be reminded of the- assassination of the youthful and gallant Ellsworth ?, Do yon need to be told how often and how insultingly they have fired upon your national flag ? That beauti ful and honored flag of ours, emblem, at once of a nation's liberty, of a nation's Union, and of a nation's loyalty that national flag of ours, under which you and I were born, and undeT whose ample folds, by the blessmg of God, we mean to die that flag of ours which has floated over a nation of freemen, and which has commanded the respect and the admiration of the nations of the earth for more than seventy years ; that flag of ours, ; I sayj has been dragged in the dust has been jnsulted and outraged and betrayed ; i J j of Christian civilization traitors, in short, to the best interests and the tonuest hopes oi i mankind. No wonder thev now supplicate I I us to "let them alone ! Was there ever an , j ... . . . assassin, a public robber, a traitor, or a com- i mon fUIon. w4oo did not desire; most of all ; il.!n.i.i 1 1 1 . l.,fr aL.itu V f)rfi.i- uriffi mrir I i aiulm-imw :t fTrnntert- beseech 114 to COiiltiro- ' mis with thein ! lou are commissioned to' give our answer. You are commissioned to show them how we t-hall "let them alone." j Two hundred and fifty thousand armed men in the field are commissioned to dictate, the ; terms of coiitproinLte with them. ' These, fellow citizens citizen soldiers I are some of the cause these are some of: thft threA.tK and fcrtmA nf tliM jtrtfi triu Art some of the wrongs and some of the outraaes ! '"lorra"1 ay this is the treason aud this is the crime!80 o"'d on we i :..u i : - wa, ude. wuieu , ii-, 3 ii were, in a uiwueiu. suiu- ( moned a nation of freemen to arms. It is to ' tho defence of your betrayed country it i j to the support of your betrayed Governmen s nt it is for the ptrer-ervatiDn of the Constitu tion and Union of your patriot father it is for the vindication of the national flig and of the national honor, now trample 1 under reb el feet- it i for these, and much more than these, that the good and loyal citizens of this nepame; are cdiieu io arm, n is io rut ' down treason it is to put down releliion 1 I -.. if.... ii. .1 - . . - i u is wj put luein uijwn ior once aua lorever, that you ire called to put on the armor oF war. It is for the de'ence of your country, my fellow men it is for the defence ol yojr ho'nes and vo ir firesides it is tor the de- . i'..iw. r,f vritir urn-..,; an.l i-ntiv .kijlt.-,n i. 1 for the defence of all you hold most dear, ! - ' w J ' - V -1 U I . ,VU1 V 11 II, i V. II 1 t I J and f all yoa holl most sdcred on earth it I is for the desence and for :he maintenance of all that is worth livinjr for. and of all that is j worth dving for, that you fctand here in this presence to-day, attired in the habihments of ' j war. : Such, fellow-men in arms, is your great vo- ! I cation. Such is the great errand an errand of patriotism an errand of mercy an er rand of humanity that calls you awny from you peaceful avocation? that calls you away from you finiilies and from your homes, to ; undergo the toils, the privation, and the i hardships of the min-h and o the camp: ! and it may be. perchance, to meet -'anger ' and death on the -red lipids of blodd." In ; defence of these.it may be, jercbance. that , s d tidings from a!ar may break wiib cruh- i'g power up in many a stricken mother's . heart. But vour i.ouii'rv alis ; and dutv and honor lil von g'l. Your coun'rv call : and patriotism and humanity bid you go. Yourrountry ealls ; and God and liberty, civilization and Christianity, all bid you go, Your countrv cills: and vour own wives an 1 mothers: your own sisters and daugh ters: aye, and prattling childhood, too all with one accord and with heroic fortitude. rise up aud bid you go, and do valiant battle , r. f t - .. - e. -i ... i . ior .t y aiia yur country, vjj, tnLn. gn lant men; go hopefully: go cheerfully; go joyously : knowing well that you zo in defence of a just and righ'eous cause kuowiug well thavou go in ohediem e to the mandates of : a high public dutv. Go wherever that flag. just now so handsomely an 1 so jenero'Jslv presente i to you, shiil lea 1 you. ee to it well, that in yojr h.ttids it shall fcuO'er no de feat. I know full well, thit in your firm grasp, it wiH sustain no lithonor. 'io. then, my fellew men : soldiers of free dom : go to your country's rescue. Go : an 1 wherever you may be called : whatever of duty you may be called to perform: whatever of trial or danger you may be called upon to encounter. I a;u assured that you will no: disappoint our hopes, that yoa will net disap point our expectations. Go, do honor to vour cause: do honor to vour country": do 1 lonor to vour State ; do honor to voir owu . good naiue. (Jo : an 1 may the prayers of a grateful nation and the ble.iig.i of a benefi cent Providence go with you and te ever round about you. Go, my fellow men : act well your part in this great drama of pass ing human events. Go: aet well your p irt in this hour of your country's -orest trial ; and, when the victory .hail h ive, oeen won, as won it will b ; when country sh ill have ben the enemies 0f vour i routed an I put to flight, as routed and r;ut to fl''ht thev will 1 when this !!.,. e.l Union of ours shall have been ived from ! h fit's o;' tiie d.'spo.ler. assivedi' wi'.l !. and wh- ti iiea.'e -hall h'itiu h ivc b;cti icstorcl mh hapy and re joicing p"0:le. as restore 1 it wiL ie. then iuty you all r-:urn and ! ty i. va your arms, to be reutii"u no iiiore, for 'he ru.'ei work ot '.v.r. '1 nn.t yo i tn iy all r 'tu.ti to yo or lioiu --, ij yoar taaiiii.-.-, anl to yoa:- friends, in iiiitli and in s t'ety : th jou iu iy ,-11 re turu io ineei tin; waiiii weico;". d'li tli kin llv greeting an i gratul ition ot kindred, and friends, and ncigh'oors : th it you nny all return to loo'-; once more upon tiie oid ;a inili tr l-tce., an 1 upou the old familiar scents you have left behind to look once more up on tin; beautiful mountains ot tjreeu and t'.i- on tiie smilni" vallevs ol our n.-Iove i it. monf, ;ilwa s the "1:0111.5 oi tiie free and the brave,'" and to teceive th: v.-tieome plauilit ot' 'gallant and i'ai:hful ji-v t',iis and solliers of the Republic" that you nnv all return, ap proved of your country: approved of your Stale; approved of vour own consciences ana ot alt good men ; with the crowning n ft !,! uicrey oi ueavens cuon est oiesngs upon . yourselves aud upon your households, is my iml and farewell benedie tion to yoa all. fjen. McDowell, in a case occurring in his command, has decided thit ;hu time of ser vice of the volunteers dates from te dav when they were sworn in by the war depart ment, which holds some ot the three months regiments for about four months from the j time when they were first called out. lat news. GBE1T MATTE Mvy .! I.t .niDSOTRI. Kansas City, Jily 10. We are indebted o the Kansas Journal for a copy of the Fort So tt Democrat of the 7tb. It contains an account of a battle between Misonrt State troops, nnde Gov. Jtckson and Gen, Rains, numbering y their own account fiom ten to thirteen thoakand, and the United States forces under Col. Siegal, numbering 1500 in all. Oar informant sayXpl Wednesday, the 3d inst., the State troops left Rape Point, and moved sooth to Murn-y's six miles. Friday morning at 8 o'clock, they broke op camp and marched I south in the direction of Carthage, the count I seat of Jackson county. At Brier Forks, s ven miles north of Carthage, they were met by Cdl. Siegal with 1000 men, who immediately gave thtm battle. The first om.et resulted in the State troop being briven back sorne distance, and the officer ordered a retreat The center gave way, bat the order-not being beard on the flanks, the ad i ranting United Sui-s tioops were in dinger ol being surroaoded th mte.ves, and le II Lack They retreated sld wlr keeping up the rkht. the artillery makini fearful havoc eraocg the i enemv At the crossing of Dry Forks our lines were very near b-iny bro ilcen. when by the arrival cf 200 Union iiev cro'.sod wirh a men from Khou' Creek, lo&is of hat 5 killed and 2 wounded. . Ir.e na'tle connn bed. The U- S. tro!;v 'alternately fighri tg and rei'Ca'in until dark. I hen they rCdftiedl Carthage. Lnvir g crosed ing river on the war. OratiC J a o. J Th fL'hti'i.; wa bll done with the artil'erv. Siegal retreading as on as they got them in po- s tion, and playing uta ti.eir ranks as thrv d- vanced It is believed Sieg State troops on i !' object wa to draw ihe Cartha'. when. 4'H reserves left a! that tdare. and expecting rem I he enabled to return and forcemeats, we won! drive them back or i hut i hem. The loss on JacHon's side wa very great. be counted between 70 and ieM and in hooes bv the I The ! on the part of the State troo;s ran- j not be less than 300 ao'j . i SttON p DISPATCH. It is reported thit ni"ht attack vm mafic on Siegil's force an 1 nfw oi ni troops were killed and 600 tok rri-.oner, be'.ia'.-a three pieees of artillery be! r.g captured. Gov. Jafkson announces his in en'iori of f jr'i fying birbelf at Carthage until I'rice and Ben -McLttiioch can arriv trom Arkana. with rein forcemen's. when he tensive, and enforce ill turn ar.d pet on the of le laws of the btate. Col the direction of Sarooxie, iefai retrea'ed in where he exfected r r.f rcenierji u iiSFAica i HI A citizen cf thi p iace h jn't arrive4 here t from J-pet conr.ry . He states that af- ter leaving Carthaei Col. 'iegel encarrped two 1 miles southeast of thit twn wi.en h was at-! tacked in the night an 1 h is command bxdlv cut "p- His loss is variously estimated at from 300 j l0" a"'1 ,tldt of the sect-ssiooists from 10uO j to i . ol; u?'n w,!ri !r(?'" ,ron' pnnfield is said ti hare joined Coi. Sit-gai. Major ar.'p is north of Oiage river and i Gen Lyon a' last accounts waj at Warsaw on his war south. (h Friday the day ot battle Ben. McCoHoch and Price arrive at Nusho. twenty miis ou:a ot ( art'.h;e A 'UiTl ot met! I---It there hv ieai was -arr.Mun led an i tk ri-,-r-r- Ooe report ed. -svs thev were all k: B-n McCulioch thouani men t'ja forward three it G iv Jack-on and Mc- CuUoch expects ad'Jiiicnal troops trora Arkansas s";on. Thirtv-eeallt Coats; r'.itris . ' Washington. July In. , Mr Gr;n:es iorroducr-d a b ll to pro'note the ctT:' 'i-n' y ot the army and navy Hefcrred to t e!' f? rorrmi:tee Mr. Wilson, from Military cornniittee report j i run k i:je mil tor me oeiur organization or i tmln-.rv (starjiishmentof the L cited Mate with i . r i j aii h i.en fment. Laid over .jr. i.a.e uucreu a resoiuuoa wiai irie .-tnaie j i procted io el- ci a Agreed Chaplain for the present' Z , ",' tie. tea ana Mr. Sunderland was Mr. CUrke offered resolution as follow, t" has been formed in Government of the Uni eof le in several states , ) au-rep:ed to withdraw and certain senators en knowing it have not 11 ter to a conspir.td eral States atinrnst th td States, and that (naming s-eed-.-d state them i'rooi tbe Union jragr.l in rebellion o advized th? tJovernm fore Lint of its progress, tnere IUvAe4. that Secators Mas-sn. Hunter Clinii'iian. Bragg. Nic oUon. Sebastian. Mitchell and r thers from those States be expelled from the?5:ntte. Laid ove Sena e resolution N o. 1 to approve of certain act f f the President was taken u-. Mr. Pcw'.-ll wishcl t'je matter lai ru.ite so-ne remarks. over as be wished to Mr Ft-ssendn said that jt coald not be ex pet ted that basiness wtould be done ia the a-a ! y or pat on to givofiime for peeche. It wu ar1 extraordinary tiiue, ana it was abkclu'e! nerc-siry to qo nastni rapiaiv. . iuii.il. vi miw.iu iiiai 1 f r. w- tn -I I. ... i1icri:iiMM 1 I - . . . i tre inn oe poji onea until to morrow. .vjoti n ti,,n i ;x not Rgrced to. Mr. lvinj' oncrea a amendment :nai in LuK.n. i-.f h. ...k..,. I i'v r,t ihe United Stale, the standing armv 1 1 red n eel 1S6I. ain to the I'innnof the act of J-ly Mr. Lath in tutd. a member of the military winrmtte. fie wihJ to explain that ho had not agrc-fl t' al! ihe prepositions of the bill, lit: j si;w no reason for an in re--.se of tl;argu!ar' itrmy nr ort-,e suspension ot the iict of haoe:i j corpy.. tL.iugh he was wi'litig rotndors' the net ; I'reii-tcnt. i lluane. 1 Ui .0 :U h 1 : A f.TCl r.-.'t! UT'i :!i?- ts r ;y '"Z th" H MIS'J of f iota 'e en!::.-. i of : !i!l 'u .i: . i! .irnis :; 1st .;! MllV last il.iii- aii 1 re'.nltt.ri i liv ls:a es since ti: ..Sfc' . 1 . . l.-i hi!! ut on its U.iS 1J ir. Bj'-n.'". w:ned ii be ancertood in a 'Jtn-trlc. to "v.v:i h tht-rle no o?jection s:iii: 1 few He 1 Hoi tlil ill one l" f:w uitiniijer,. who trip on v th f t hl con.mencenien.t. b-itthe j,r,, c ,t oa or -he present war, tnigHt have Hi en J i-.v lied ijv brmier eriforts tin the 1 r mi ir n pari tr. t tici 'iu Xitior.nS IViluiinistrntion. Kot r th's fttdni'stt, I ana oue of thus- icdianus . 1 to r-.iir: io the f'orcd uf ttaiiuu. b-ttoneiird 'oj.'. uu i r.iny circuej-t irH i.-., !. Having o-ul -r ! t ie,)ry -if uar government ih.it the Union .i never be hell together iu that way. II -n e r is uiv i.ttrnose, retirement in.r a Congressional Kt o;' K'.-u:uiiwV., to oppose ho'h by my voice afd vote, every tnovenient tat locks to ,r sgAtnst t"e Southern 'he prosecu'ion ot the v. t.!'L-j which have secec eu. l nese uein 1113 .1 ' ' ! I.-. views !id cntiIneas.I d ir.not and willjnot undir, any circumstances gtv mv vote for measures whicii lo '; to thf involvemci t of onr common country i;i a bloody struggle, the results of which." to both section, wiil be the instruction of their, ru it-;: inl and best interests and the prostration' of republican government on this continent. Mr Maltorv ssi'I I txvc -isu irnotv to protest in the name of Kentucky and her onion . a repree;k-es on thu fl oor against the rraan a latfc jcTd overwhelming majority will tuppo-f ml maintain the Governsnect and Contita!io f the United States. (Applanseoa floor an in galleries. The Speaker qnkklj reminded geniletn-. that applause was in violei re of th decorum ol iim iiahu inn rij vstn :n am . k a tnent of the rale. Mr- Mai lor r resuming, said, I ill m desire to make a lecirthv speecli I inm that what I have stated is the opinion of Ken tacky in this unfortunate ctat of affairs . W. in Kentucky believe that the peril, tbe danger destruction i d ruin of so njany material inter ests have been brought about by these very se ceding slates of (be South which seem to excii ihe sympathy of my colltagce This being my opinion and that of Kemu' kv I am authored. I think, to say this to te House and the Country that the f ecple of Keu tocky though her Union represenUtivts ite cn this floor rea!y to Uport the G ireromec of tiie United States by every co3tittioris mesf.s to hieh it my be trjocnt proper t I rt ,"r ,he '"o ot ibe Oovram,: land Constitution. (A pause ) I ron Haiti!--. Bd'tiru July 1'. 1 he Mj!d -rs jUhriTe.-l in thin cry r yt ,., aUernoor,. The atr;oir.Tijier.t f lire .eerr. io j. :u Unkm people. I'lge. Mr:.'ii ot '.at K:is'iacti0 ' i ! Fonre-h Monro, Jaly 1 i Gen. Butter dav is n the H'p Ut-i tatr. rr.en'in' with Siv.-rtr Gae and HoUtki t I shell oj on the l.atttry at fedl's IVuit. i )ur troops arc hard at votk trtrf i.efctng then i sYIveh utside Uompton brtde aerr Hatuptot, 1 Creek. ; A teU-ri-h wire erect 1 nearly all tiie o Newport Ne. fund & Horf. "TKV STORK! NEW GOODS: v e are nsppy to inform ear mena that ae again at oar OLD 1'LACK OPlslIB THE DKPOI 1 ,n Bew fetor E!M" P i'-h a gil attrnti'-n ol pnrcliar. In OKl'QS. iIEDICI.ES ASD PATES S mfi,- VISES. 1 We are aliat pird to lurai-h nerr unei-m : braced in that liae j Our rtocit of j FJLNCY JL)S. TOVS. 1 tUrLMtEy. TOIL. I ' AUTI .LKS LTLL1.V. ae . : fetiow lor tbentvelve. i W are pn-purrd to pat op Phv.ic'an" prrern.':!j. i and li;riii. a cio- at i f:our-. hit or uiaLt ! Our store il tt oiae i frwy at tfi".it t M-t. Sac las . Jroa to 1 A M . 12 to 1 an j from t to 7 V M i-osd a aon.SK. Oj po-:te th Depot, Eutlaid. Vt 0 ' L T .V V I K E S II ' A Ii R I V A L A I M K li C II A X DISK Al IHE LOWtST rEICES T rOLUNTE EES. Waiite J iiamediate- T Iv for liinuer iierimebt of Livfat lolir.t-v vV w . 7. . a .? i Jz . , " 1 ork. t-outid aole bodie4 and ai.-)ltio voJaateer Lt- t ween 21 aud j )erl ot ..toaerte lor thrs rear yni-s aooner Qixnarea Itbeinc iu leud4 to employ tbi reirtmeM wLt-rr pr-at onir and murb tty- je will be eaeoaotcred and conMant activity and vijriianee ia tte Bel l mil'. be required, only picked ire a ca be takea The regiment u nearlv complete. and aij thc.it he mustered into the rvic. terral ot the cflicera U-iu rraloalef of W-t I'aiut. Lavior alreaQr aertxl ia ttm rvrolar tncr. aod tl. ether tiavinx f mt tfaroagb a aerere cour- of miiitary lo-troctioB before being appointed to their re-sective command ia tbe recipient. :rio diciplin can be enforced, tborooiih ir.anc' ion is miluanr tacucn audreculatiau caa be i in parted totLe eulisted mum in a comparatireir rhort time and lit it can become the raoael reimt-ct ot th C. Armr It will be compoaed of 3 batlaifcxi of men eacii It tnzrtzute will be 2 AVI ra-n. Ib pursuance of central order from tbe War Vt t.artnj-ut. one tbird ot the othnrr will b tp(Ku.ul uoin tbe rauc and fiie of tbe Uzmrai. Ibe uuL'ejTjrue t tpen a raeniiuug oSboe ia Etttiand.' on iluadar. Jane 17th A.J LAVALLlt. lapuun li K. L I Uut'.aud. Juu- IT. li'A. 4-1. tl J bv DST OUT. -THE STARS AND kTKIPKS." a cew Xatioual fcony. "jmjo-t-i OLO. A. MIKTZKE. luh!ishl by Iir Ui'on k. Co.. Bo-ton i or r.t V - I V T .r . . . .. 1 1 ...!.... I - . f X X . . . . . . ... . ' B "OB, CiMitlOB, I. Jul) -. ' . rP II Every uict-st thing out ftr prcscn- SK fruitc. i Sione'i fere tof , ila- i-rrrn- t jars, kept by Mas ev ia th Merchaiit- Iji etiaupe. rAXTKD. Br a in a a lately Marted iu burti.e-. 3 or 4 ' aner- and Lttrrrrt 1 ne Stone -C utter. 1 o wort by the piece 1 Le tr-t cla- of workmen wanted, and bone need ,', unles thev coiue up to tbi mark. 1-or tuither Liarucu'arii appiv to CLrJliM & OltMoKI juhdld' Ceiiter liutlatia T OST.A lJ Ltfcket ttta m:ill i-M Xeck-laee wstr attached. Tu iay af'trnoon '.r. higfoh. MiOi-oti Min S'r-eti" f he ;0 e S'ticle" hsvinj been a pre-eul. art pn above their pecuniary ta'bt- Vhft-'-r v.il retur" tiieru r-aM I-- ui!bi'. pri-'l 11KNRV ilAl.L Kfct'j.i.'. Vt Jti.y ld. jh4' J l:LI's. t.raiidou. t . krepF coirt!Ci;. CS X . l and a conip e'-a--ortiiieiil tl OH i.miUs. OKOCtKlts. KtAtiY iiAUK I.MHlX(i. GlIXTsj I- CKXISH 1X. ;L. 11AI.S. CATS. I'AfKK HA0 Ii'ii.BJsI liitAXUs 1 V)V&. H.C.. C . &J. A lb ton-tfl fti'ti for t tLm. IT-tS C L AUK M OXT M A XU FA CTUKING Co S ICFACTTBKR ff llm AND BOOKS. I CIiLIUEES, I'ttlXTEIW ASD BLSDtUS '.VI o'c i.e and ilct jil lc-aicr 111 Doots and Staticn trv. tud Purchaser- ot nil kind of Paper stork i'lareruoiir. X. II. 9-ly !:il-E AND J- Ju-t received DKl.'MS. A new lot at E- K. 2IEEEUM S -v - IX O TICE1 l he Medic'iucs of I) ft. J. CLAWSOX KELLEV AAX.VIiCAJL FUVJsltlAX.I Are or ale Iy Mr. UEBOK LiKMtn. corner Pine and Sjjrlnjt St Kutland, Vt AUATOiiA '.VATEIJ lorealeb, O FOXU k MOP.Sfc 1T--I Oppo-tte the Ie;.ot