... officers of the United States in the dis- paramount in that city, and would not permit the Gocharge of their public duties. The President directs the vernor to open the Legislature on Monday last, A re- Commander of the forces of the United States on the ...

... point, and take the moss of the Hoose upon it.—After some further discussion the bill was read a second time. The East India Civil Service Bill was read a nn d time—The Excise And t.sinpa Bill was read third time, and passed.—The ether business was gone ...

... into committee of supply on the civil service estimates, beginning with the vote tbe Mist and coinage. The whole of the Totes io classes 2 and 3 having been gone through. the House resumed. UISCALLANIMS.—The East India Civil Service Bill was read a third ...

... which rests upon a Government which may find itself charged with the emancipation of four millions of slaves in the midst of a civil war. The Washington Cabiet is not idle or irresolute. It is in consmnznication with the persons and. associations best qualified ...

... currency which may not be readily convertible at the end of the year. If the design attributed to the military authorities of the United States to move down the Mississippi be ever carried oat there is no amount of misery which may not be inflicted on the seceding ...

... he has, at all events, the nuclei of both arms in the United States' cavalry and artillery which remain to him; and it will not have been unobserved by Europe that, while the officers of the United States' army have to an extraordinary extent proved Unfaithful ...

... much better he bas, at all the necki of both arms m the United States' cavalry and artillery which remain to him ; and it will not have been unobserved by Europe that, while the oflkers of the United States' army have to an extraordinary extent proved unfaithful ...

... |THE CIVIL WAR IN THE UNITED I STATES. rITHE PREALIMINARY SKIRMIS TOTH y ~~GREAT BATTLE.T THE POSIT[ON OF THE CO'NFEDERAMfS.b a The arrival of intelligence, by telegraph f~rona yQ4ueenstown, that a great battle has at last been p tkought between the forces ...

... he has, at all events, the rieeki of both arms in the United States cavalry and artillery which remain to him; and it will not have been unobserved by Europe that, while the officers of the United States' army have to an extraordinary extent proved unfaithful ...

... he has, at all events, the Iseelsi of both arms in the United States cavalry and artillery which remain to him; and it will not have been unobserved by Europe that, while the officers of the United States' army have to an extraordinary extent proved unfaithful ...

... much better off. has, at all event., the both arms in the United States cavalry and artillery which remain to him; and it will not have been unobseryed by Europe that, while the officers of the United States’ army have to extraordmaij tent proved unfaithful ...

... has, at all eients, the nuclei of .both arms in the: United States cavalry and artillery which remain to rhim; and lit willf not have' been unobserved by Europe that, while the officers of the United States' army have to an extraordinary extent proved ...