New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-14
and pass ever in "single fle." The damage
will be repaired tomorrow.
TIE NEW YORK NINETErNru

paid marching salHte on the march to their ca.
campment on Monday.
THE sKIRsiIsH AT GREAT BETHEL.
The latest trustworthy report from Old Point
Comfort reduces tine number of killed in the Bethel
fkirmisb to ~, of whom fell in action, and have
since died Of wounds. Seven were still missing.
The explanation of the sghtness of our loss is to be
found in the fact that, when our soldiers saw the
enemy about to fire. they fell on their faces or
backs, jumping up before the enemy could reload,
and firing then fell again in season.
The Zouayes showed great skill in loading
while lying on their backs 1t is thought by
home officers, that the only loss suffered occurred
during the collision between our regiments, and
while on retreat. The retreat was made in the
line of house, which sheltered the column great
H. 1t is affirmed that the batteries had been
slenced, and would have been taken had not the
officers. on account Of scarcity of ammunition,
pushed in front of the troops and ordered them
10 retire. Then the FIRE was reopened. There
is the greatest indignation against Gen. Pierce
bn the part of the men. officers and Gen. Butler.
Two officers, one lieutenant from Albany, have
Resigned in consequence OF the affair.
DEFEAT OF REBELS AT RoMNEY.
Official dispatches confirm the defeat OF the
Rebels at Romney, but add no particulars.
RESIGNATION OF s,R. MORRIS
e. Joy Morris Minister to Turkey, is here
for instructions. He has resigned his seat in
Congress.
THE MINISTER TO COSTA RIGA.
Mr.. RiOtte, Minister 70 Costa Rica, il also
here for instructions. He is an Italian by de-
scent, and speaks Spanish well.
MIR. ETHERIDGE.
1t is hoped that Emerson Etheridge of Tennes.
see may have received votes enough on Saturday
for Congress to enable him to retain his seat.
ARMS, ETC, FOR THE REBELS.
Persons who reached the city this evening from
Montgomery County, Nd, represent that vehicles
Of every description, laden with arms, ammunition,
Ind provisions from Baltimore, passing over the
turnpikes leading through that county during the
entire night on their way to Virginia We are also
credibly informed that coDtraband goods are being
almost daily shipped down the Chesapeake, from
Baltimore, to the mouth Of the Patuxent River and
up that stream to Upper Marlboro, thence to the
Potomac shore, where they are put on board scows
Anddat-boats and taken across to the rebels
COL. LAMoN GOING INTO THE FIELD.
1t ia rumored that Col. Lauon will resign the
Marshslship of this District, and accept the
Colonecy of q regiment Of Western Virginans
OUR AFFAIRS ABROAD.
Our advices from the Continent of Europe con-
snue more and more encouraging, and England
) NEEDING.
The CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION IN ANNAPOLIS
The official vote for member of Congress in
Annapolis is DOG, for Mr.. Calvert, Union, to III
for Mr.. Hughes, DisuniOn.
TO the Associated Press
WAsHIsSTos, Thursday, June Is, 1851.
Secretary Chase has inst addressed another circular
to the Collectors of Customs, referring TO the nstruc-
tons of the I'd Of May prohibiting the transmission Of
munitions Of provisions, other supplies, to par
ties in instruction against the United States. They
arc further instructed exercise the utmost vigilance
in srresting and OBTAINING all merchandise of whatever
character the Ultimate destination Of which they have
Aafactory reason TO believe 10 for the insurgents
aesnst the United States, for places under their
control If you are satisfied the circular continues,
"either from the nature Of the articles otherwise,
tina. any merchandise, wherever destined In name, is
In fact destined for persons or combinations In actual
insurrectcn against The Government OF the United
Stales YOU will cause the same TO be seized and pro-
ceeded against for forfeiture II, however. yon arc
satisfied that any merchandise transmitted for States
or places under insurectiony control Is Lot intended
for the actual insurgents aud has been shipped or
forwarded without intent TO sord aid and comfort to
such insurgents Others 10 violate the law, you
will simply detsin such merchandise, and notify the
shippers srders their agents. OF such deten'
ton, and state the thereof II such shipper or
forwarder pssopslly or BY agent, shall satisfy you
that the merchandise arrested will not be sent TO
any place under iusuneetionaTy eontro but will be
either returned whence IL come, be disposed Of III
good faith for nption within loyal States, you
disposition thereof 10 be made tho parties In Int rest
may desre. You win regard all States In which TIRE
Authority Of the United States 10 temporarily suovered
q under insureciiooay control; but any portions OF
such States in which the laws II the Union and the
Authority Of the Federal Governments are acknowl-
edged and respected, win be considered a. exempt
from any interruption Of commerce or Intercourse, DO.
supplies going 10 the insurgents or TO places under
their control II 10 the intention OF the 70
leave the owners Of all property perfectly free to con-
Yo IL in such manner they zee Mt, without ntsrier
Ance deteLtion by the officers Of the Federal Gov
enmebt except for the purpose OF preventing any use
disposal OF such property for the aid and comfort OF
tbe insurgents, IN the commerce with the states or
places controlled BY the issurgsnts."
The Postmaster. General 10 engaged in determining
on new style Of stamped envelope to DO ready for
public in o few days The new stamps will not
be furnished until the srk Of August, These changes
hsve been rendered necessary by the large supplies
detained by Posmssers In the seeded States, and now
used by them without an equivalent to the United
States Post-OfHce Department. About two dozen OF