New-York daily tribune., 1861-07-04

Vysk.a 10
and p.air. The former " 'UPf
stroesest. ,,s,,,o
M, Etberidge's friends are ssDgum'.
ua.,s win probably be organized ara 'no ''0''
sage received, tomorrow .o,v,s
opyxrSa OF TIE CAPITOL GROUNDS
The Capitol Grounds were thrown open " Ss @
-,,,I;o This morning. for the first time SINCE INC
Ri".r,orabIs 10th of April Not the slightest III
,ury has been done BY the sOldlery 70 'n0 'H"''
trees and shrubbery. ,.t
THE CAPITOL CHAMBERS
tn. walls of the Capitol have been "ni'e'
xv.sbsd and the floors polished. The chambers
ara ca.peted with cool mating. Caoe'OO,'o'"-
Al chairs are substituted for the old carved toP
,-ooaa, orss IN the House. The red IN the
walls of this chamber has been rePiA'eu "
drab. with manifest Improvement
TIVE UNION IN KENTUCKY.
NJ. Un r. Anderson Of Kentucky, member
Of the last House, arrived here to-day. de says
tbs North may rest assured that the Secession
tr.itOr, in his State will never be permitted 10
establish their tyraDnic ,way, that the UDionlss
there viii fight for the maintenance oi ther
positiOn TO the bitter end. He believes that Mr..
Crittenden will sustain the Administration In
what il has done. Mr.. Anderson will be q can
didate for Sergeant-atArms Of tho present
House. 80
The Kentucky delegation hold caucus TO-
night, and it is believed it will be unanimous in
its determination to stand by the Administration
during the extra session. No opposition is eI-
pected from Mr.. Burnett, should he see proper
to take his seat, which is doubtful.
THE REPUBLICANS OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
81 SECOND DISTRICT
It is said that many Republicans voted Tor
Col Biddle, the Democratic member elect from
the Id District of Pennsylvania because they
were tired Of supporting an Administration
which 30 rarely rewarded its friends, and was
keeping Secession clerks ip the Departments
GOV. sPRAGUE AND THE MAJoR-GESERALsEiIP
If Gov. Sprague declines to be Major.Gen.,
Col. Burnside viii probably be appointed Briga-
dier.General. If so, it is understood that his
brigade Will consist of the two Rhode Island
Regiments, the list N. Y, and another per-
haps o New-Hampsbire Regiment.
COL. BCTTERFIELD AND The IWEJ>f In NEW
YORK.
The order directing Col. Butterfeld to proceed
10 Fort Hamilton having been revoked, it is be-
heved that be viii remain in command OF the
18th n. Y. during its period Of enlistment,
which expires on the lst Of August.
MILITARY REVIEWS.
Tho Cd New-Jersey Brigade were reviewed by
Al. Nap hsy ruQd
the 10Th New-York tonight. 1t is understood
that in the grand review tomorrow, by the
President, the position Of honor will be given
10 the Eew-YOrk list. The review will take
place at On early hour in the morning. Twenty
three regiments will participate.
Preparations are being made by Government
tonight for the review tomorrow.
CELEBRATION BY THE FIRE ZoUAyEs.
The New.YorR Fire Zouaves will celebrate
the Fourth in grand style tomorrow. The
eighteen guns mounted at Fort Ellsworth viii
-belch forth national salute ST sunrise and
sunset and the astonished natives Of Alexandria
will witness what has probably never been seen
there before, brilliant display of fireworks.
THE RHODE ISLAND REGIMENT.
The Rhode IslaBd Regiment were exercised in
q field.drill this afternoon, which elected un-
bounded admiration. This regiment expect hourly
to be summoned " over the river" and are
packed.
THE EEw-YoRK TwENTY-FIFTH.
The New-York Twenty fifth (Albany) went into
camp up the Potomac this evening.
MOVEMENTS OF TENNESSEE REBELS.
r.. he
report via Louisville that the Rebels have taken
possession In force of Cumberland and Wheeling
Gaps. A rumor having reached Knoxville that
Senator Johnson was approaching with several
thousand men, the Rebels mustered H5 or 400
men, and marched for the Gap, where they
expected to meet 1900 VirgniaDs. AL mail
facilities TO and from East Tennessee are now
cut of. This letter was necessarily brought TO
Chicago, where il was mailed, on the person Of
the wife Of Nortberner, who was going to settle
there. 1t was not thought safe 10 trust it with
her husband, WHO was sure to be searched.
Letters from the mountain districts OF Kentucky
give assurances that arms, if sent to East Ten
bessee by the Government, shall go by that
route, if by no other, and their transit be pro-
tected by the right arms of the mountaineers
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
The bill for the organization Of National
Guard, which Senator Wilson win introduce, pro-
vides for the enrolment of 900 men, between
81 and IS years Of age, to be divided into two
hundred regiments Of twelve companies each,
apportiODed among the States, pro rata, accord
ing TO their representation in Congress. After
six wears service those who euliet are entitled