The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1864, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, TUMSDAY, JUN Lt, 185L£—-W1TH SUPPLEMENT, 6 arson chet AAT, * wor inive of | as & malor poveral of voluntoers, and diechareng Z 20, 1864, rotating to the soteure of the object? Pertons who do not know champagne aToR 2 3 j the duiies thervot, from November 29, Lyd, uit from cider, salmon from codfish, or a fricandean NEWS Faom WASHIN Fylventer Mowry ta Arwsosn, vy-erder of General Geel | ya) inc). dus yualied mimert fur bolaiog & estt Ie THE REEL RAID IN KENTUCKY. | covlteSisn’s.2%ginne Mise ctoomine . . too, commanier in Now Moxioo, aud eeking by Whab) tho iuirty eixntn Congress, which met Lecember T, & gaed Teast far the Aton rere of Phaian'e Night Blapm- from a fricassee, wi! not thank us for disturb- uth ity the mise is now worked, and what disposition | 183 enn ins Cereug.—"May we oer wauta frieud, @ore bolle is made o thy coeds: pr — i ing their blissful ignorance, or for informing them that they are payivg extravagant prices f ‘Tho report for the present was tald on tho table and or- Excitement Respecting «| | te sduiaoi Genera roinies the fact of the arrest of | 4 ye be printed, . Mr. Mowry under order of Gen Carleton, on the 6th A y¥. Etdy % O9.—ovrtmgton, Kye wee, Bares Class BT —Juns Piet 43,67, Recapture of Cynthiana by Of June, 1862. ono char reagonubl+ complicit es INCRYASR OF THR PAT OF BCLOTERS, 49, 77, be 71. 56 , 21,17, 18. for very poor cookery. Let us reserve sae Foreign Loan. a trout x aouos by Beige Op motion of Mr. Sonnxcx, (rep ) of Ohio, a committee General Burbridge. 16, 20,60 ay ii i! is sharp stick for the politicians, then, and permit Seana po goer He ee rrene United | OF Conference was asked of the senate on te disayree- a , 5, 3, 85, 70,2 the innkeepers to meke their fortunes out of Ss nb. cot to contacation. tne property of M x ing amendments to the bill to increase the pay of sol- z.n. Simmons & Ce.Oovington, Ky. as a'SO Keled ani ed of Investigation apr ainte: lnJane | this season, since it may be their last, Repeal of the Fugitive Slave | (71.05 sed and & bowrd of invest erpintos’ thas be | “0% ae axes oe a aT 28, 24 ‘THR ARMY ATPROFRIATION PILL PASSED, a had it. Soe rt from Law by the House. was 1ent reason to restrain bim of hi Wberty pepe co A pe oy ntti aud bring him to tral before a military commission. ytve Mt Moery was thea picks. daly 2, cy Fort ‘Yom RE ites were fornia, awaiting trial; but on Noverober ° 4, tof white soldiers, from 1862, was unconditionally released under orders jamuery taste, to include the back pay of from our War Department, Judze twrner directing %0® | the two Massachusetts nogro regiments aud thee iret Commander of the fort to fovestigate the cause, aod re | raised in Siuth Caroline and Louisiana, a aid aud comfort t) the enemy,and that the Morgan Surprised, Defeated |" and Routed. ~ 3, 1934 assole 6, 5.47, 46,64, 70, 16, ‘ Tas Patuerston Mivisrry ww Dancer.—A |. telegram announces that on the Ist of June, in @ full House of Parliament, the government ‘was defeated on a motion by a majority of ten. regard to makiog the pay of s to Lsetune Te tik He 40, ies a 11, 49,70, 71. baSune ‘13, 64, 62, 75, 49, 61, “68, 41, 38, 63, 55, 63, 27, 77,3, 3%. As this vote preceded the Lindsay motion but propriation Bill. | tain or release the prisoner as might a»pearright There | “the report of the ovnfe:ence committee concludes as deta idence hefore the Board be lonned 20- two days, it is more than likely that Palmerston * cordingly. Since then Mowry has Ieaued notions to the | At screone of color who wore free on the 10th of aprt, | OB Humdred Prisoners Captured | ometaictreater Ae eee tee tery furnished by BIMM and the Rebels Scattered Post oilice, Petres Cashed in All Le«catizet Uotte- im All Directions. ries and information given, GALLAGHER & BDENSAMLE, Brokera S10 Chestnut street. Philadelohia: Btates Listrict Attorney for New Mexico, and to | ygnt, and who have been en isted and mustered Into the the United Stites Marshal, alleging jMogal seizure of WS | giitary service ol tho United states, sball, (rem tho time Debate on the Recognition of the | proven. ‘ard ov the 12th of December, 18S. fled Of thoireofitment, be euited to receive ihe poy. boua- ty and clothing allosed t» such persons by the laws ex New State of Arkansas. Seek (amine Aad Ae ceere. Wine. ace ander oe Iatlog at tno tine of thele @ iistment, aud the Attorney Joneral is authorized ¢» determine avy quest aw A property had passed from the maitiltary to the civil au- 0) der t General Davis government. Lindsay’s motion will be lots and wets by ener sulnorie the oiee i ah pb abl attorn pet ee ee eee ones e P si being worked, or what-alsprition ls made of (he nroe 7 Pee ea metta nagiian to supported by all the Derbyites and thé block- ceods, there ure ne dooumests on file’ in the Departasens | %0,feee!ve avy pay, bounty or clothing Co ro! bat thoy b eceived, the Scoretary of War ade running interests represented in Parlia- | The Draft Commutation Clause Probably Not 2 srording to ormation, Bias all eoneete Posten ex air pay do may resign ere that be put to vote in the House. It will be borne in mind that Mr. Lindsay de- mands tat the Queen shall take out of the hands of her ministry the recognition of the Prizes Cashet in all Legalized Lottes ties. Information given. MORGAN’S LOSS 1,000. TANG lrond age! ment, aud, a8 Palinerston mast anticipaté a de- to be Repealed. eee ee eanren: apes the bape ace partments to make pnyinent in accordance with such de pice aaa ptoynt Havana Hatters. 00 Pe feat in this, it may be that he will resign as a THE RECOGNITION OF ARKANSAS, ‘The report was concurred in by yeas 70, nays 68, est rates paid for Dont ‘and al kind Mr. Lane, (rep.) of Kansas, called up bis resolutions s 7 relative to recogniving the {roe State of Arknueas, and | THO Senate bas already adopted it, moved to refer them to tho Judiciary Committes with the | PROPOSRD KERAL OF THE COMMUTATION, CLAUS® OF TITE RAISING THE SIEGE OF FRANKFORT. | result of the vote mentioued above. We await with anxiety the upshot of this affair, fraught, as it is, with deep interest to this country. We do not believe, however, that the hopes of the rebels will be realized should a Derby min- istry be formed. Tien, as now, the Cabinet will lock twice ere they involve England ina war with us. Tue Dereat op tru National Bangrurr Law.—After much labor had been expended upon perfecting a national bankrupt law that would meet the ex'gencies of the times, and much valuable time of Congress had been de- voted to its consideration, the House of Repre sentatives has postponed a motion to reconsider avote laying the bill on tho table until next December, or until the next session of Congress, It cannot, therefore, be taken up again this ses- sion, and the bill is virtually killed for the present. The friends of the measure should not despair at this resuit, but continue to labor for its passage until success crowns their efforts, trusting that the next House may not be so stup!d and so selfish as the present, and spare # few bours from their labors for buncombe to do a good deed, for the benefit of the great mercantile and trading interests of the country. Vorvstrera.—We learn that numerous ap- plications are made daily at the headquarters of the Supervisors’ bounty paying rooms by stout and hardy fellows to volunteer either in the army or navy. Why, v9 would ask, does not tle committee go on with its work? Vol- unteering is the trne way in this city. We want no , and need have none if the com- 2 will act; otherwise a conscription is n, and that very suoa, too. Let the Su- pervisors go to wo The Berkshire Disaster. ovasomvers, June 13. d at the wreck of tha + One was that of Prisbie, the bead Walter; another is but the trank of a man, with doth les and arms burned of, and fs sup posed to be the body of ous -o the deck hands, camed Coon, as it was found near tho sleeping quarters of tho deck hands, ts the body of a female whoo pame is unk One of the bodies found on Senday is supposed to be that of Mrs. Nile ‘The final inve: day. Up to this time the pu Smonnts to fifteen. A mn pained Witton, eaid to belong to Pittstield, Pa., Was to night lodge@ ia jail, charged with the murder of Herrick, at the railro.d bridgo in Malo street in this city on the wight of the 11th inst. At the coroner's inquest at Mblnebeck this afteracon, in relation tothe Berksbire Cisusier, the keeper of the lamp room tostified that he let that room at hulf past seven P. M., and ofter that timo there was no light In iy and the dor was lockot, The toot mony of the cook and a firemin who wore saved is yot to be heard. They both dad keys to the lamp room. Coptain Powers teatitied Three more bodies were reco Berkehire to-d: ‘that when ho first saw tho Ore 1 was coufl to the lamp room, and smoke und iames wer iseaine through the crevices of the door and about the bulkhead. Crond Orte ket Mateh, Your. Yerterd»y the first grand oh of the season was commenced on the new vow York Bed ord, Le. Tho nom sent woe In than on any sim lar oceaston for years past, who evinesd the greaie-t intere-t inthe game, The ground, whitey is of visitors a bowuttiat rural retreat, was in son, and the scenery around quite picturssy atch was Detween the first clever of the New “ and cleven Of the Union Clu, of Newark. A flag di of the ‘was shown by both parties: but It was generally ed by the spectators that the s were the au perlar team s indeed, mato with the famous a nt "yeu in Sho Siates.- Appouded is tho ecare of yesterday's play.— NEW YORK INST INS NEWARK—PIRG LSNING?, Kune 1 Highom, c. Barchard, b. Je“erton, b Srdior. Valiers Kinun, D. Sader. voce. 0 Fladaon, » Watters, > Hen mound, 22 Marsh (en ont)... Perd, . Maraa... F Hammone, 6. dee: dv. Hallie, B. Mab, ee hos Walters Badler,b He Byron, b. Habits Bhary,c. Kid tors 2 Cross tlieton. b. i ‘minood 0 Suydam, b. tia'ie shall (DOtM Jie D Lester, }. Walters, 4,1 byre 2, wwides Rei Db. Haltis.. +. 7 Byes 7,1. byes 3, wide _ TOA se seee ceeeeeee OS Umpires—Meksra. J. ian and Wm. Garetde, In tho second innings the New Yorkers made 88 runs ‘for the Wes of four wickets, ramoly:— Higham 2), Shp 27, Hammond 14 ano Sidier 7. Hudson and Byron at the bat when ihe wickets were drawo—seven ‘O'c'ock. lodey the gams will be roamed at b past eleven oclek A. ongh the Newarkers Ghances look equally, they ere doiermined to play the maton o Bevirr'’s New Paocraxmr.—\r Heller gavo his new prograuine, both magical and musical, last evening, be. fore a crowded house. It compr sed many wonderful feats, including @ novel ver:on of the Davenport busi- sness Rod a dreadful apparition Mr, Heller is »s witty as Joe Miller, aad bis audiences are equally amazed and amused. Court Catendar—This Day. cur rt L—Nos. 1943, 1948, 1079, 1Wst, ives, 1980, 2005, vie 16, 1720, 1722, 1 1748, 1750, 1752, 1756, Diane Rreet—1891, 1199, 18TS, 1885, 1940, 4, 48%, 201. All pacts e «1342, Of Cireul: open at ten A. M. mn ConrtTriat, Trew —Tart 1—Nos, ne, 2069, 8149, Sian, a249 207. 4 3008, 3503, 3383. art 2 Shot, 828Q, SH46, 3730, B75, 3516, lets, aba, 2486, G40, a¢04, 8754. Commow Pinas Con ne—Tniat, Tent, Part 1—Noe. 221, $90, 1129 G08) 26t, a 213. £84, 888, £90, £01, (03, 605, f No 220! 492) 260, 616) 142 4439) 76) 640, 683, 684, 433, 400, 1¢i, 1040 4 Arrivais and De ARATV ALS, . Taxncnc—Steamship Sexonin—H Wise, wife, ‘ nen Kahne oO fouls ane a wire fe, Jd To Cy ‘tures. Imanolt, J Skrohot: ‘and 462 in the steorage, re Anna P Thompson, Migs A eter Thomas, George Rutherance, aky tut wife, 207 in second cn D Reaav.—On Monday, J bel vod caughter of Thomas "al and M, A. Regan, Vers and 26 daye, The friends family are resnectinliy Invited to Attend the funeral, from the residence «i her parents, rid peners strect, on Wedaceday afternoon, at two e’ciok. Boston pay Please cory ar For other deaits vee second pave, ‘whe Consular and Diplomatic Appro- priation Bill Passed, &e, ae a Wasixaton, June 18, 1864. THE PRESIDENT ABOUT TO TAKE THR FIELD. Sinco the nomination at Baltimore, Mr. Lincoln appears to be ambitions of military as wellas civic honors, He ig understood to have deciured to-day that if military successes are not speedily acbicved he intends to take- the field in person, as Commander in-Chief of the, armios of the United States. EXCITEMENT RESPECTING A FORVIGN LOAN, Inteneo excitement has been manifested in financial circles here to-day, in reference to a foreign loan, As yet nothing has been determined ia the matter, The Secre- tary has been urged by some of bis most trustworthy advieore to adopt this plan to control the money market. Until recently he has been unwilling to entertain the pro ject. The subject is pow, li wever, seriously considered. The Secretary bas the authority, and it is belioved that the plan will even‘ually be adopted. 4HB PROPOSED KErzaL oF TaE ‘COMMUTATION CLAUSE CF TUR ENROLMENT Act. The action «f the House te-'ay Indicates an unfayora- blo disposition towards tho bill introduced by Mr. Schenk, to repeal the commutation clau eof the Earolm nt law. A rather singular state of tings is exhibited fa the ent opposition of the democrati: members, more particu- larly of the peace faction, to this provision, which they formerly eo strenuously den unced as partial and unfa:r, and Intended t) exempt the rich man, while the poor were to be compelled to do the Aghting. Mr, Schenck’ attempt to dregoon tho eInto the adoption of the measure without debate was a fafiure. The Senate Military Committee favor the proposed repeaicf the three hundred dolar commutation clause of the Enrolment bill, wiih the exception of the chair- mean, Senator Wilton, w given notice of his int to offer certain amendments, the effect of whtch wil! be to give ove hundred dollars bounty to drafied men at the end of a year’s service, aud @ proportional bounty for a lozs time, If bouoratly discharged be‘ore the expiration of the year. Ho also proposes to add a provision for ments Into the reslmonte of other States Aad for securing the freedom of the wis tron Of colored soldiers thas enlisted VM REBELIIOUS STATES AND THE PRESIDENTIAL HAmCTION, Mr. GarSeld, of OLio, today took tho Rouse by ear. prize, by bis resolution rig that States decta to be in Irsurrection by the prociatation of the Presi- dent could not appoint el the Electoral Cet untit their have bean rec tors or be beard i tate governments should sh nt action of t houses of Congress, ly oflered with copsultation among the republicon members, and they were as much puzaled as the cemocrats as to what course wag best to be taken with it The members on oth sites were gatberod in kncts, hurriedly consulting in re gurd to it, while the vote was belog tvken on Mr. Blaine's otion to lay it en the table, It scon received its quietus, however, being tabled by a large majority. THE PEAPMIESION OF ARKANSAS INTO THR UNION. The debate in tLe Sonate to-day on the subject of ad- mitting the Senatcts from Arkansas was quite spirited ad evideut'y tar from agresabdle to the porties inte. rested The diveursion clearly indicates that uo Scnators from the secoded States will be soon admitted uuder any clreumetances, the majority of the Senate taking the ground that the states are stil in the Colon, but that their people have by their trea-on forfeited, undor exist. ing laws, ther tite to represen 2 io Congress. THE GOLD BIL! Mr, Hooper, just before the adjouroment of the Hone afternoon, made an eYort to get up the Gad bill, bat failed. ‘There is little probablilty of any additional leg! lation upen this subject sit be to tnereage the rate ef taxation cn speculative trinsretions in gold and ex ange Little confidence is {elt in the efficiency of legis tron to correct the evil, EWICES N’S CONTRACTS FOR Ino AD VESSELS. Mr Rice, (bairmau of the Iouse Naval Comulitee, nace an Mnecectual attewpt to-day to .et through tho Hones a isesbare feet elie” of Me. Ericsson, aad to speedy completion of tho ironclad Puritan, meat {8 anxiozs that the iron-clids should bo feted, as they are necdet for immediate cou aperdily co fervice, and tho contractors are unabio to fulfil the tracts ia consequence of the imimense incroase of pri of twbor and materials TOS CASES OF GENERALS BLAIR AND ScHENUN. The Committee of Mections, tn their report in the casea of Generals Blair and Schenck, express the opinion that when the time arrives at which the duties of two incom. patible officers aro by law to be discharged a man at iberty to choose between the two as effectually declines the one not entered non by continuing in the one already held as ho would vacate the former by enteriag upon the latter, GENERAL CRITTENDEN sn PRED TO JOIN GENERAL MAN'S AKMY. Geveral Crittenden, aco mpanied by Major Buford, Captain Enox end Captain MeCook, members of bis stuff, lett town this morning to report to General Sherman. THE SECOND WISCONSIN MPRIMENT EN ROUTE FOR nome. The Sec mt Wiscons n regiment arrived here to-day from the front, its term of service having expired, THE CASS OF COLONEL OSCAR H. MOORE. Fo much of the order dismis ing from the service Col. Oscar H. Moore, Twenty-ff'b Mic higna reg ment, as charged bim with misconduct, bas been rescinded, the barges baving been proved fulse. SENTENCE OF BOUNTY JUMPE 8. a Davis and John Green, bounty jumpers, left to- ay for Connecticut, having been eentenced to the peul- teotiary of that Stete for ten yeors. THE MARINE CORPS, Colone! Dulaney and Lierteornt Colonels Marston and Reynolds, of tho Marine Corps, hive been retired, after forty-five yoars’ fervice, leay Major Zorlin in com- mand of the corps. SYLYESTIN MOWRY'S ARIZONA SILVER MINE. The War Department, in reply to @ resolution of the Senate, has transmitied a communication, from whieh it appears that Sylvester Mowry was arrested and his ail. ‘vor mine in Arizoua selved by General Cariton’s order of June, 1862, He was tried npon the charge of aiding and abetting the rebellion by a bowrd convened by that of. cer, found to be an enomy of the United States, and was confined in Fort Yoma, Colorado, His property was placed in the hands of a receiver, under an order confie- cating the property of persons aid: e rebels, issued by Goveral Bright, commanding the Pacific Department. THIRTY-KIGHTH CONGRESS. FIRST SEBSION, jen: Wasmxorox, June 18, 1864, 1.A€DS FOR SCHOOLS, On motion of Mr. Hantax, (rep.) of Iowa, the bill grant. fog the right and interest of the United States in the Femaining lands of the Grand Prairie Common Field, In township forty-five north, range eeven enst, tn Missouri, to that State, for the support of schools’ in said town- ship, was taken up and passed. STLVESTER MOWRY'S FILVER MINE, The Preeient pro tem., prosented a moesage from the Pecretary of War cowering a report of the Adjutant oneral y RAKOLMENT ACT. credentialsof Messrs Fishback and Baxter, claiming poate | ay gcoevce, (rep. of Onio, introduced & bill rerealing the three bundred dolivr ct providing that hereafter no payment of movey eb Accepted or received from any enrolod or drafted man to be relieved of fiability to periorm military duty, ° Mr Scukvex moved tho previous question on the pas- as Senators trom Arkansas, Mr. Sumner, (rep) of Mass , addressed the Senate at length, expressing bis rympathy with every loyal oba- racter iu overy Southern Stita Ho did not conced however, that the merits of individuals could determine the rights of these disloyal States to the common rights ofStates in the Union. Ifo, Tennessee had not been Feli-condemped. To dey Andrew J bnson in himselt was more than ten men in fidelity, ard teu men would have saved Sodom. And besides he was a Sorator on this foor when his own State seceded; but he stayed behind and rcted with us here. Iie contended that, not- withstanding the secession of Tennessee, Androw Johnson was @ Senator for his whole term, being then of the national body of the Uaited States Sonate, and being a citizen of the United-tat es he wus competent to ba the caudidate for Vice President os he bad been recently nominated, and go of a loyal citizen of any rebel State, of the District of Columbia, or of a Torritory. for these are included ta te righttul juriedio- tion of the d States. We must took beyond the virtues of individaals, for in all their virtues under Heaven we could mot make a tate where there wos failure to comply with the requirements of ihe coustitu. tion, ‘The question is ovo Involving tho right of Arkansas to participate in the Presidential eioction, and that other question of how shall we treat the rebel States, both of which have a seat in Congress. Not only Arkansas, but Louisiana ond every other rebel State, will uwait the Judgment on this question with interest. Mr. Lang, of Kanaas, said the Senators from Arkans' 1 this body, except ov the conditi juntary servitude should not exis tale. except in punishment of crime Sewer egain aliuded to tho claim setup for ad- id that the admission of the Arkansas bo an admission that this re’ el State, thrown the authority of the foderat ernment, could cast un electoral vote at tha next Presi dentia! ¢ i" ighty as thet given by Massachu- Sotts, lilinots,or New York He was against the admis sion of Arkansas ato the govertinent xt this time under the existing circumstances, thongh at another time its adoussim might be very proper. Tke representation bow proposed waa that of a miserable minority, the ma. jority betng still in rebellion, end some of tho m:uority Were accused of having actually assisted the public esemy, He believed that the iugjority was alwaya the basis of representation republic m government that there‘ore the prop’ od reengnition of stica to the loyal 5 allowing (nis | portion of tho people of Arkan- Sus to exercise the privi'eges of election, whereby they mtcht turn the Seale in the cholce of a Presidout Bs: did pot expect seat a in reply to the resolition of the Sonate of Maw | that Frank PB Htete he anne sides, there was no civil government there and it was in- possible from the action of the ordinary forces of war to ectablish a proper civil ernment. He then cited in. # occurring at the late electios in Ark:nsas to show Arkansas was to bear the burden and dia. churge the duties of State ia this Union, being entire'y revolationory In its character and due wilolly to mil tary authority Ho dented tuat a State of this Union could be born of military power. Ho referred to the fact that Arkavecs wos sbut out from commercial tntercourre with the loyai States under the President's proc'amat o it is classed us ap ie: ary State, aud as said ho difored from the igse States were out of the of Teuntsseo were a State now of the United States it w 8 Loevery Intelligent man that tho conven- tion pily assembied at Paltimore had come to an ex traordin. nelusion in selecting a canditate for tue second the gi{t of the people who would appear to be, in the opinion of tho gentienion from Mussa- chrsetis, an enemy nnd alten to the United States. Me. Scuxrn eaid he bud contended only that all tho States were ta tho rightiul jurisdi tion of the United States, dir, Jonxeoy sald he understood that the gentloman had relied open a former dicision of the Supreme Const, which dectared, in the Senator's behalf, these Stutes out of the Union. “If that coctrine was ‘true, it ‘was im- possiblo that any loyal cittren could vote for the can didate of that gonticman’s party for Vico President, ‘He cid not mean new to express any opinion on the merls of this Arkungas ¢ se, a8 ho was on the Judi ciary Ceminittes, before which 1¢ would come as a judi question. But the gentleman hud assailed the course of dent by telling us that tho an tion bad doclaved that 1t was pe pie td come back into th enverment. If this nesty proclima. in the power of the Loyal Union withont logtistetiv was not in the’! ¥; and had not ny ations thus made’ ws pot this ber menton the | resident's coures fr? Tle contented thar ir we at. tei} ted to prouibit slavery as a quatflcation of restora. tion of States to the Union, they would not be on on equality with States ag they iy came toto it under the espstiturion, and he c t believe that the Unio woul then ft was unceretood thst each Sta‘e was pet tie equal of the other to or wrong Herdivearded the idea thot wero to return to the United Stat ag ‘erritories, with all the State powers Vio stopped from them, on the right of these eléore ay come to. It may be e, may lack t the blood of ‘the people, especiaily when the assertion wos made by the hanora ema here thut the very purpose of the President to bringing back these states wee with a view to alloct the Presidential election, Iu swer to a question of Mr. Fumuer as to what once there bewween tne Senator from Served. Wun Biber, Me arkexsecs waa a F state of the Union, and was only prevented (rom casting her vote by the xnorialous condition of thins existing thero, Mr. Johnson reptiod that the difference betweea the Senator and him-elt was as wid considered that exch man in the reba & citiea of the United States States, but as they were disloyal, they were pot repre- sented in the Electoral College. But if the Preridect & jon them, and they organiza State government. Mr, Ricnarpsox, (opp) of I1., reviewed the career of Mr Fishback in Arkansas, and, quoting from the resolu- tions offered by him in the convention which took Ark. ansas from the Union, contended that he was not ertitied to a geat on this floor, when those who had stood up for the Union when he (Mr. Fishbark) wag disloyal are de nonbeed a4 disivy aust nd copperfeads, Mr. Lave, of Kansas, do ended tue loyalty of Mz. Pish- beck, who, be said, only conseuted to the ordinance of sevension to sive bis life, and bad used all means to pre- veut its adoption. Mr. Savisnury, (rp. .) Of Del. , said he would vote agatr ~ rence to ihe Judiciary Committee simply bec the sovoailed State of Arkansas was a “rotien boroug! vee —S Lineola, Mr. ‘OM, (rep.) Of Mass , sald, not wishiog to dis- oonn loyal sentiment ta Arkansas, be won'd vote find ‘cfedontials, to order that tbe subject might have @ thorough investiga. be Ume he would say that no man having the taint of disioyaity on bin garments shouid be admit- ted by bis vote toa seat on this floor. Mr, Lang, of Kansas, insisted that Mr, Fishback, with the exception of the vote he gave for the ordinance of ——— was nowas loyal as the Senator from Massa cbureetts. Aiter further ol cee Grimes and Howarp the resolutions and als were referred to the Jodictary Commlites by a vote hes aa fs gen ‘tod pays. RAILROAD FACIATION BRTWEEN NEW YORK AND PUULADEIPINA. Mr. Witson, from the Milirary C Committee, to whom were referred various petitions for increased ralirond faciiitics between Philadelphia and aly York, reported the ranve back adversely, and asked to be discharged from their consideration. Agreed to. THR CONRULAR AND DIPLOMATIC nOeN) cr BL FILL PASSED On motion of Mr. a from the committee of conference on the i bivwens Appropriation bill, baat Teceded from jis amend. mont raising the ine Cone Coase to Belgium, and pI fy RO he House. ‘HR MARINT MOSTTaL, aT vay The bill authorizing the Eccretary of the Treasury to extend the marine borpital ar Chicago ve called op by Mr. Trombuil and paneed. ieee ‘TO THR ENROLNENT Mr. Wi certain emendioente 10 the B- rolment bie ‘Shieh, ohsout teading, wero ordered to,be printed. At five o'clock the Benate adjourned. House of Representatives. Wasmerow, June 18, 1844. ‘THR MILITARY APPOINTMENTS OF GENERALS SCHRNCK AMI BLAIR, Mr. Dawe, (rep.) of Mase., from the Committee or Moctions, to whom the message of the President in rele- tion to military appointments was referred, Port thereon, concluding with the following resolution :— | That Robert ©. Fchenck, having resigned bis com sion As niajor eral of volunteers on the 21 of November, 1863, to take effect on the th of Necember, was not, by rearon ti having held such office. disquslited from oconpying @ seat im the irty eighth Congress as 8 Repreeentative from Ohio, the seston ing commenved on the th December; but ip the enrolment a The Surrender of the Fort Da- manded and Refused. i$ question was not seconded, and debato ing the bill went over, RENKLIJOUS STATKS AND THE PRESIDENTIAL KLECTION, Mr. Ganvigcn, (rep.) of Ouio, introduced a joint resolu. tion dectaring as follows:— # declared to be in rebeit'on by the President app int eectors of President and V d no eletoral vots from a Ved or covinted UatL Dh houses of Congress, by concur: fentaction, shalibave iecognized a tate government in such (rep.) of Me.. the resolution The Rebels Attack the Fort, are Beaten Off, and Retreat Eastward, On metion of Mr, Brat: was lnid on the table, by yens 104, nays 33. CONGKES: MEN BY On motion of Mr. Busman, (rep ) o! Mich, ® resolntion was adopied instructing the Committeo on the Conduct of the War to inqnire whether there is any go d and sab stantial reusoa for the exclusion of members of Congress: from the hospitals, when they desire to condition of the wounded from their respective States; and, in case such visits can be made without detriment to the sick and wounded, the committee recommend that some regulation bo mede by which membors can visit the hoapitais at seasonable hours without let or bin- The Cincinnatt Telegrams. Crsernats, June 12~12:30 PL Me Logan, with about three tuousand rebels, attacked the One Hundred and Sixty eighth and One Haadrod and Seventy-tirst Ohio rogimaeats, under Gonoral Hobson, at Cynthiana yesterday, and, after @ pretty severe fight, compelled General Hobson to surrender, on condition that his meu should bo immediately exchanged, Tho fighting took piace principally in the strests of Cynthiina, and some of our troops took rofuge iu the Court House, and@in order to dislodge them, a stable near About twonty buildings were con- sumed before the fire wis extinguished, fiiteon killed and fifty wounded. Colonel Benjamin, the Provost Marshal of Covington, ‘was mortally woundod. C louel Garris, of the Ove Hundred and Sixty-eighth Obio, was severely woundo:t. It fa also reported that General Hobkon was wounded. Our loss in prisoners is from twelve to fifteea hundred A PRACR rRoPosiTioN, The Houze then took up the reaclution of Mr. Lazear, f Ta, ofe ed <n Monday of last week, tronosing E jon of b. atilities, and requiring tho t opt measures for assembling a Convention of from all the States to adjust the difficulties betwdon the North and the South ou the basia of the constitution ‘The House refused by a vote of 65 yeas to suspend the Tules for tie Introduction of the reso‘ution. TOE MON-CLAD SiIP-OF-WAR PURITAN, Mr. Rice, (rep.) of Mase., unsuccesstully sought to in- trodvcoa resotution authorizing the Secrtiary of the Navy to amend the contract with Ericsson for the con- struction of the Puritan, 80 the contractor may be pad the valuation ter the same for the matestal on Land, and to revert wholiy to and to be finished by the States, nothing to bo construed to affect the con- tract ‘or the.(tetazor, which 1s to be comploted , as if this it was sot on fire, This morning General Burbridge, who left Paris last night felt upon tho rebel Morgan, while his men wore at after a very severe fizht, complotely descated bim, scattoring his forcos in all directions. About one hundred prisoners were taken, inoluding twenty officers. General Burbridge, at last advices, was closely follow- ing the flecing rebels, . REVEAL OF THE ¥UCITIVE SLAVE The House then proceeded to the consideration of the Houre bill to repeal the Fugitive Slave law, Mr. Kina, (opp.) of Mo., argued that the ennstitutfonal clauses in relation to Savory were the resnit of compro mise. us @ condkion to the formotion of the Unren, and thot the repeal now proposed could not be effect out a disregard to imperative obligations, . Uirsap, (rep) of Conn., said no constitutional ises in tho consideration of this bill, Ibe acts of 1793 urd 1450 were equally obuoxious and miamous, and the best policy requires referred to the memory of the fathere of the ropublic, and thongbt that bud siavery in 1793 beea tn rebeliioa they wou'd uct e passed the original law. Cixcrvatt, Jane 13, 1564. Forther reports of the fight of yesterday represent the rebe! loss to be three hundred killed and wounded and about seven hundred prisoners, General Buroridge is supposed to bo pursuing the rem- nant of Morgan’s command, The loss to theontucky Central Railroad is estimated at about $200,000, There were five locomotives aud seventy-five cara at Loxington, which are reported uninjured. question propesly ¢ bicn. ma of Chio, said this b under a sort of impulse rebe lion, but that was Lo down tho consttution, SI Fisher Ames, and other Northors mou, yoted for tue 3, and George Washington sicnea higher law men in Masauchvgette, Ohio, Wisconsin and o.her Stetes Interpret the law to suit themselves, aud ition and rebellion against it wnt, (rep ) of Me ,asked Sr Cox whether be would return to a loyal owner a siave found in the ranks of the Unton army, Mr. Cox ro;lied he would return any slave who had been stoion, and let the slave take the conseyucsce of ‘He was opposed to putting biacks in the Geveral Grant does not tight them. Mr. Braixwssaid more than one hundred and fifty woutded biack suldiers wore to day in the hospitals, be wunted white men to carry on the istration and ite friends, while re usirg k men, found no difficulty in obs white man enjoying the right of asylum at the reqiest of the Spauish Minister, the Committee on the Judiciary would report a bill to snich those who give up such refugees in the absence of Low of extradition was brought bere laveholders wore in we should break man, Fibridge Gerry, The Louisville Telegrams. Lovisvitia, June 13, 1864, Dr. Whooler, United States mail agent, who has been at Frankfort during the siege, left that place at half-past four this moruing, and has arrived here, He reports that the Sight commeced at six o'clock on Friday evening, lasting tiildark, and at intervals duriog tho night tho enemy approacitag (rom Georgetown in two forces, aggrogatiog twelve hundred men, whereof sevon hundred entered Old avd five hundred New Frank- They had no artillery. Asmall four pounder bad been placed below the fort to protect our rifle pits, which was captured by tue rebels, but subsequently retaken, “Un Suturday firing continued from seven in tho morn- ng vntil three la the afternoon, with short intervals of Mr. Cox replied Hie hoped that Wis. replied to Mr. Cox, marks applied to that Stato. 1 icentuoky resolutions of 1703 had bee used vey to bolster up slavery, b: cousin had applied them Lo Lue cause of The rebels made two demands during tho day for the eurreader of the fort, both of whic wero refused by Col. Monroe, of the Twouty-secoud Kentucky, commanding TeQishture of W human bborty Mr. Cox said that Stite did not propose a mode aud © of redreas by sn nmendment to the constitu- but aypaaled to force and took up arms. wd that the gent eman was mistaken as iho people of Wiscousin abide @ judicial devigion taixe caused to We rend a despatch from Major T.toshow the gontieman from Obio that negroes Tue rebala abandoned the attack at four o'slock on Sat urday afternoon, and by seven in the ovening were mov- ing eastward. Toe Union loss is six wounded—no seriously. * ‘The revel loss is unknown. Tho fort was garrismed by ono hundred ani fi'ty Uoton only twelve of whom wore soldiers. No inary was done to Frankfort, except the burning of Sho barracks on the edgo of tho city on Friday, which was previously reported to be a bridge threo miles north are williug to the fort at Frankfort, Ky, » Failed and recapture ‘he re iding of the despatch occasioned considerable ap- ren. ),of N. ¥., ald that Argueties, to whom Was guity of acime whieh our fie (Mr. Morrts) ob ecied to the law becanee it was a dead ietter, and so unjust and iniquitous that oMcera and mon could not t ing to enforce.it. Mr Cox had ailided, laws deviare to be piracy. Captain Dickson, 0” General Parbridge’s staff, telegraphs Goneral Ewing, at Lexington, that General Burbridge com. pletely ronted Morgan's command at Cynthiana on Saa- ise) volved tn theert Mr. Farxsworri, (re passage of the Fuctiive + would, by repewing present laws, strike al! th could at the institution of Jack Allen's force, three hundred strong, which has been attacking Frankfort, is said to be at Lawrence ‘They were a blot tagrace on the statute book of tho nut from Ohio (Mr. Cox) would take the kas red Roldiers epd put upoo He suppo-ed the Ihave traced the flii;ht of throe hundred men, under ‘sailles, many of whom have thrown Away thoir arms, and will probably unite whh Jack them tstead chains col manacles, Argueles case was to bs mado a plonk in the democratic Colonel CHitner, to The question being taken, the bill prssed—s2 against 68—as fo lows:— Goneral Carrington has received from Gonersl Hetntrel- eis, Mesere,, Ale man a dozpatch confirming the disaster to General Hob son and tho subsequent success of General Burbridge. Hou. Francis M, Bristow, member of the Thirty-sixth , Of heart disease. ‘ole, Creawe t, Dav oF Donnelly, Dr 1% f'n tivhhard at Town iis kes, J roth Kilet. Ra Congress, died at £ ton, Ky., on Frid: Hatburd Sexe: < Melndoe, “Miler of Ly N. a An Adventurous Voy» ger. ¥ LESS THAN TWO TO z PREPARING TO CROSS THB ATLANT DRYCRM TION OF THK VESSEL AND HER OnEW— ENGLAND TO BR VISITED IN A YANKEB NUT- SHEL, BTC. At the foot of 6 THE BRIG VisioN, Pike. fehenck. siiveonid Tinannen. ‘Sloan, Spantiti Thi home Upson, Van Valkenburzh, beng Wilsoi id stroot, East river, may be seen the brig Vision, Captain Don van, destined to cross the Sho t# but fifteen fect inches beam, and two feet ten depth of bold, aod is of one aod three fourths of a toa She is hermaphrodite brig rigged, and epr ‘The crow of this littie crafty ‘will consist of Captain J. C, Donovan, mate and all hands Me Wm. Spencer, of Providence, R. 1., and Tob; pretty and loteliizent dog of the species ‘spaniel. crew will De divided into two watches, while Toby ts at liberty to do as be pleases, He will, however, be ex;ected to keep a bright lookout for approaching ves- Dennison, Eden, Fld Der. Geneon, arider, Haviting ad Herrick, Holton Lai RRinney, Miler’ of Obie | Sebebas sel Tendietan, Prnyn, ;_ltoae Smithers, Sive'e, of Ng ge quantity of canvass, et ae The provisions and stores for this ventnresoms party will consist of Afty-Ove callons of water, or ax allowance of three pinta per diem; one hundred pounds of bread, or three fourths of a pound per day per man; a few pounds Tho cooking apparatus will CHIEF JUSTICR NORNBLOWER, Joseph C, Hornblower, of New Jersey, who has jast dled, was born at lclevilic, futher, tho Hon, Josiah MornMower, waa @n Englishman, and a talented engineer, who visited (his counrry tn 1750, nd ultimately mede it hie home, Thourh unable to ob tein @ collegiate oduestion, Joseph a) in the schools of Orange, an “weil twenty-one commenced the study of law at \ 1803 ho was admitted to tho bar, and sor took rank with the first lawyers of hin ftote, In N vember, 1822, ‘be was appointed Chief Justi oe of tre New Jersey, 4 pavition whieh he held for (ourteen years, Seventy sears of ego, lorublower was ane of the mret promt: vention eatied to frat endeavored to of coffeo, and a little sugar, bea wmall lamp to make the coffee once» day. Currants and few cans of preserved meais will make up the list of stores, The captain expects to make the pac- #ng0 in #ix wooks,and upon bis arrivel in England will @xbibit and then sell his craft. He is an old sailor, the storms of over fifty winters baving bronzed hia fa uerved hia heart to the perils of the sea, The Vicion will nail about Monday next. He bas had sovoral applications for passengers; but he bas no room for them. the amaliest vessel which ever attempted to cross the N. J., May 7, 1777, plied himself clorely Supreme Court of rotiring In 1846, Iv 1844 Judge ont members of the c Constitution for the Siate, and strom: 1 . Judge Hearne, of the M Europe yeater ivy, ow (he steamer Teutonia, Mr, Stephen Massett gave a reading before Mr.and Mra, Lincotn'\he other evening, and of course they were highly ihe Court, Lenape! for y nolegation to and one of the vice Presidente of the National Convention at he Coliege cf New Jersey o D. he wea Ire VE Promoting (ologiite and of ine Now evtea bong offetehy com Deoted with winy Of the RrORt Folie wid ntner Cawae @ member oF the First PB churel @ Newark, aud a truly devout acd pi. — o cation ak the Want, inewad of toe hatchet, No. 8s ivi- on, street. New: sand @ private e1 ‘Me unt Boat nia He cpres chronic nicers St Gil kinda, the We, Hornblower w 8 at bao o'elort 1 t ke place to mar Eitat Presbytert a Lottery Tickets Can alve JOSEP RATES, Broxer, AL Wall eireat, room'No. 1. Royal Hevona Lottery. Michest Preme jum pa'd for pri urge Toformaton fore Dondloone wanied, ALMOK CO0., Broker 4 and 26 Pine st., N. ¥. A Becoming Certain Farea ee quire certain atylo of hat ‘o beeoms them, and th's ts a fact whick KNOX. the croat hott r coms to appreciate: ante any ono will drop in ath{sestabli-! No. 212 Browtway, corner of Fulton street, he wil select one wh ch we gnaran= tee will be becoming, and will improve your personal appear anoe 75 por cent, His Spring sty is nl. the rage. Asthmaand Dys pepsla Cur reat withont fall by Dr. MARSHALL, 712 Broadway. Tours Stl? M A Peantifal Complexton.—Hatea" Bloom of Youth surpasses everrthing for presery ng bewntif ine the Compiex.om and Skla, 433 Broadway Gragyists everywhere, At Holmes? Gallery, 599 Rrondway— Outloor Photography, Niagara Fale and other noted sub- jects, for sate; large 5 zea, The Reat tn ¢ only perfect street, Eatenetor's Wate Dye— ab’e, Ineiantaneous Factory, 8 oni. Enverted Nalis, Ene Aisonses of the feet enred withant nate yy Dr, ZACUARLE, Bure Corns Target Join or inconventen geon Ublropodis! Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Preservative and Whe Dopot, wholesa'e and rotail—No. 6 astor House, The dyeepplie! by skilful wrists Colone) Morris’, Gordon Winslow's, ana other fatien bh BROTHER: Dea NOISES THE HRAD, CATARRHAL APFECTIONS IN) THR TIROAT, CHRONTO CATARRA, caTared op THR TyMrAvic Modors MEMBRANE, OBSTRUTICONS OF THE EUBTACHIAS 8B URED, cross EYr STR ArcTiTENt 9 TN ONR MINOTR. And every di of the en! Far requiring altnag matical or eyrsical ald Mtonded'to he De Vow iesiewe t his consulting rooms, 816 Broadway, neat Tweltia street, Dentness, Catarrh, and all Diseases of the Rar, Thront and Ale. P s sunce sally treated by DRS. LIGHTHIL!, 34 St. Mark's mlace, Eraptions, Freexien Pimples, Tan, Sunburn, Fie Wormeand all Skin Deforinine: ented he COURATHD'S Italian Medivcatel Soap, at his depot, No, 459 Broadway. 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