New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-30

rate Of 3 3O-lOO per cent. These, II issued VIII
circulate as currency; will be convertible >h1o
stock of twenty years loan, aud Will DO recei'a-
ble for Custonl.House dues, etc. Many Western
men urge this plan warmly, but it ia not regard.
ed with much favor by Gov. Chase, and he VIII
resort to it spariDgly, il at AL He anticipates
that these notes would not keep out in circula'
ton lorg enough to make it an object to Issue
them.
The Secretary will recommend special tax
on Tea, Coffee and Sugar, and also some fur
ther changes in the present tariff for purposes oil
revenue. 1t is proposed to pledge, by law, the
proceeds of this special tax on objects OF luxury
to the creditors Of the Government, for the pay
ment of interest on its obligations. Ii Is estl-
mated that the revenue arising from the speclai
tax and other sources will be $9O,OOO,OOo,
which will cover all the ordinary expenses of
Government, and provide for the payment OF the
interest on loans.
These determinations have been arrived as after
careful consideration and consultation with emil
nent financiers aud capitalists, whose entire con-
fdence and cordial cooperation Gov Chase has.
No apprehensions are felt either among the i'm
mediate Political friends of the Administration,
or among the capitalists who have been in con-
sultation with him, as to HIS ability to provide
means not only to carry the country successfully,
but triumphanty and without embarrassment,
through the crisis which bas been preclpltafed
upon il. There will be no falteriDg in the en-
ergetc prosecution of the measures which have
l. -, a%al off af
GEN. SCOTT on GEN. MCCLELLAN.
We learn from unquestioDable authority that
Gen. Scott finds fault with Gen. McClellans
recent proclamatious the ground that they smack
too much of the citizen, not sufficiently of the
soldier. A singular criticism.
- MANNING REBEL BATTERIES.
Seventeen men have deserted, we understand,
from tie Naval Brigade, at Fortress Monroe, and
are now manning the guns at sewalls Point
sKIRMIsH AT SENECA.
Another skirmish occurred at Seneca yesterday
morning, between Col. Everett's battalion of Dis
trict Volunteers and the enemy, supposed to
number 200. A flag was raised BY the Rebeis
during the fight but was soon hauled down or
shot down. Two or three are supposed to have
been killed on the Rebel eide, and number
wounded.
THE TIMES CORRESPONDENT.
William Howard Russell, LII. d., Barrister
at Law, and special correspondent Of The Lon
don Times, viii soon be in Warrington.
FUNERAL OF CAPT. WARD.
Tho remains OF capt. ward were sent TO New
York in the evening train He was escorted to the
station by the 71st regiment, detachment of
Marines, the Marine band, the officers of the yard
and those of the Pawnee. The Aags Of the ship
ping were at half-nast and minute guns were fired.
Twelve of Com. Wards crew acted as psl.bearers
and attend the remains TO New-York
CAPT. WARDS SUCCESSOR.
Capt. VIM. #: Craven, U. 8. NJ, will probably
succeed Capt Ward as commander Of the Poto.
mac Flotila.
BRAVE MEN PROMOTED.
We learn that Williams has been promoted 70
the position of Masters Mate for his bravery.
Lieut. Chaplin will also doubtless receive pro-
motion.
DISMISSED FROM THE SERVICE.
Lieut.. Hamilton H. DuttOn Of Mississippi having
rendered his resignation, has been dismissed from
the navy of the United States.
FLAG RAISING AT THE WHITE HOUsE-sTRIKING
PAGEANT.
An imposing ceremony took place this after
noon in the Presidents grounds on the front of
the White House toward Virginia. The New.
York 10Th Regiment of Militia, with Company q
United States Infantry, formed hollow square
inclosing the fountain and a pavilion, under
which was the President and Mrs. Lincoln sur
rounded by the members Of the Cabinet and
other distinguished gentlemen.
The Rev. DR.. Pyne offered fervent prayer
for the Union, law and good Government, the
well being of the nation and Of its appointed
rulers, and the peace which comes with the
restoration Of order.
While the Marine Band was playing the Pres
dent hauled up the flag, which was slightly torn
in the process. simultaneously, cannon roared
and shouts went up from the throDg Of civilians
and lines Of soldiers.
The soldiers having gone through with leaf
Of the manual cheers for the flag and the Presi-
dent were given heartily Gen. Scott, who stood
with his staff and other officers on the portico
joining, and waving his chspeau. Cheers for
Gen. Scott were then given with Will.
THE REBELS AT MANASSAS.
According to information received here to-day,
the advance body of Beauregard's army is
csmped from Springfield to Fairfax Court House,
between the railroad aud the Little River Turn
pike. The territory occupied by them is for the
most part dense forest, in which the camps
are located, and thus concealed, as far as poss.
Bile, from observation. Into this labyrinth they
no doubt wish to seduce the Federal troops