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

teers who are now in the service of the United Sates
for longer leriod than three months, will be muster
for payment incure the 30tb Of Junt, ls6i lheir
officers cautioned that the troops cannot be pail
upon in rolls, and tht rolls, proper 10 pnr-
poe, ill be sen 10 hem which, when illed up they
will return to the Psynasi' rGeI eral in this cty
that pay-rolls may be made tberefrous
Sec1nd: The exiting regulations npon the ssnh)ect
Of the appointment Uf suffers in the army are hereby
rscnded, and henceforth these appointments VIII 10
made by the Secretary Of War. BY order.
J.. THOMAS. Adj Lant General
BY the existing regulations referred to, suffers
at military posts hold Office for three years, and
are appointed by the Secretary of War upon the
recommendation of the Council Of Adminstra.
ton, approved by tie commanding officer. Troops
in campaign. in detachment, on distant service
are allowed one sutler for every regiment, cerps
or separate detachment, to be appointed by the
commanding officer, subject to the approval OF
the general or other officer in command.
ARMY APPOINTMENTS.
Eleventh Infantry, James Elder, of Pennsyl-
vania Volunteers, Captain; John II. Patterson,
of PENNSYLVANIA Volunteers; Villa Ii. Cbesse-
brough, of Ohio Volunteers First Lieutesaots.
10Th Infantry, Henry X. Rathbone, Captain,
transferred from 18th Regiment. William Ser
geant, of Philadelphia, Captain 10th Infantry.
James w. Bingham, Of Michigan, First Lieuten-
ant in vacancy in which Ansel Is. Corton's
name was printed by mistake. Eighteenth In.
fantry, Henry r. Meisner, of Michigan, Captain.
Nineteenth Infantry, Alfred l.. Hough OF
Pennsylvania Volunteers, Captain.
THE CASE OF LIEUT.. COL. EMORY
Major Emory is said to be at Pt:sburg the
recruiting station of the third cavalry, OF which
he has been appointed Lieut.-Col. The captains
and Lieutenants Of the regiments are obliged TO
report to him, as Col. Hunter remains in COM
mand Of the brigade ut Fort Corcoran. May we
not hope that the Senate will at the earliest
possible moment make that disposition Of this ease,
which it 10 sure to receive in the end.
MARSHAL KANE.
1t is reported from Fort McHenry that Marshal
Kane's nonchaance has deserted him since. the
secreted arms and letters were found in bis
premises. He begins TO think his case serious.
In some Of the rooms Of his Office, false floors
for the accommodation of arms were discovered.
THE TEXAS OFFICERS.
The officers who were allowed to leave Texas
only on condition that they would not fight the
Rebels, complain that the Government while
properly, as they conceive, not obhging them 20
60 into active service here fails to provide work
for them elsewhere. They want 10 serve against
the Indians. or Oh the Pacific coast or in some
home department
THE sICRLRs BRIGADE.
When the regiments offered by Mr. Sickes 10
the Government were accepted, it was understood
tha. they we're 70 come Immediately.
To the Associated Press
WAsHIsoTos, Saturday, June 20, 1861.
The rumor that the Hon. John Minor Bots is in this
city probably unounded Certain il il, however,
that the intimate personal friends Of that gonlemen
unaware Of his presence.
The New-York % Regiment State Militia, now at
Balls Cross Roads, will change their camp
rsl miles thence. II numbers $50 men. One company
is performing duty the Potomac.
WIN. L. Haskin Of New.York has been appointed
an additional Paymaster in the Army.
Col. Blair, member Of Congress frCm Missouri, who
will arrive tonight, is TO be complimented with q
serenade.
A gentleman who has Just arrived here from New.
blockade and brought to that port several bundredtuns
Of powder, and ~, 900 stand Of arms
During this morning there heavy firing in the
neghborhood, ordnance being tested.
The South Carolina soldier arrested yesterday after
noon two miles from Falls Church had, like too many
of our own troops, impudently ventured beyond bis
Own lines. His arms were Of the best description.
He represents that he il Massachusetts man by BIRTH
l. \ a =. ~
tack on Fort Sumter He states that though money is
scarce there If no lack of substantial food.
Owing to the number Of aifrays which have lately
occurred, the military authorities have detailed num-
Der Of regulars to patrol the streets during the day
well night for the purpose Of arestng disordery
soldiers.
The n. Y. 10th Regiment and New-JerSey st arrived
this g. N. The other two will reach here during the
day.
This afternoon the President hoisted the national flag
the music tent canopy recently erected the
south side OF the Executive mansion grounds. Among
the distinguished spectators Secretaries Seward
and Smith, and Lieu-Gen. Scott, and General Mans
field Rev. Smith Pyne delivered prayer appropriate
10 the occasion. The military represented by the
18th Regiment Of the City Of New-YoTk and detaeh-
ment Of regulars The flag WAS sauted amid the boom
ing Of cannon, the srhns OF music and the cheering o
the crowd The President commenced, and Gen. Scott
concluded the brief ceremonies.
Capt. Craven has been ordered TO the command Of
the Potomac fotilla, in place { Ward, deceased.
Tie jersey Brigade, which arrived to-day, viii im-
mediatey 80 into camp this city in the neigbbor
hood of the Rhode Island regiments.
AT the Nsvy-Yard two large scows are 10 be imme-
dia.ely built each capable Of mounting eight 80.