Newspaper Page Text
■ Rmitfi'r CorWHpoufleet.V v
l PROM RIOHMOM)
sufficient for the vorJlct
J&srtmli That tite At>o
llshcd to the Savannah
Vo hu panama.
• T - . .>V
w* f wjkvam&fy*
Arrivi& ffld Departure <f Troops—How the differ*
mt Department* arc ^arta’etl—BuxlHm—Mii'
nitionn of*War in Demand— The Ladies and the
Soldiers—The Calm before the Storm-&<tr*Hy
qf yeua—Movevwitt qf Troops—Arrival qf Pris
oner*.
Richmond, June 24th, 1661.
There la a good deal of hustle In Vh« differ qflt
Department*/ particularly the War and Niiiy’
and their sulwrdluat© Unvnob?#. The arrival anil
departure of troops, arming, quartering and pro-
vialonlog the same, and the nutlelpatod ttotlfu-
Blon of new hands at the bellow^ cause* quite
an exciting hub bub. '
The remove) of the capital of the Confederate
Stales to our beautiful city. has, of course*
caiiaed some stir among the uriixans. Buildings
had to be altered to suit purposes; the effect* of
the various office# had to ht> deposited !u their
snug quarters, and the clerks to ho made cosy In
theirdittlCB. All this was done with energy and
rapidity, aud the machinery of government Is
now under easy operation. The War, Navy and
Putcut Departments are la n due large building
SV THEODORE SLOtS.
H. T. THOMPSON, - - EDI*
[Prom the Richmond
# AJErriCTJX,AO* 7STOTIOH1.
In consequence of the Hrfl? %nd rapid lucres** of
onr subvert p lien list,"Wo fled it Irnpoesibld to servo
our subscribers with notice^ la the usual Way, prior
to discontinuing thair papers, We are ajhxloua to
give a». muoh matter as possible, and to make the
ATeas to every tray worthy of what it now enjoys—the
largest. drpv'alUmin the State—and In order to do this
we must Veqaira the cash In advance from all qf our
country subscribers. In future, those subscribers who
receive the paper with this paragraph marked, will
know that the time for which they h:j>r> ftttfiluftB ex*
pired, and are requested to make a farther remit
tance. Those who fail to do this, will not be sur
prised to And that their papers have been discon-
(faPptu rnoou, direct from pU. Uuiils, toruteU?*/
Ike subjoined statement, WUmR.&©$$£$Wfi*rop^.
pos«*d to !n> true at tli<‘ time lie U’lt,. D tonnrtns
us iu the belief thnt tho Black Ropumltemcou-
ttettiera, dr Joe Western tclbgraph Ustve wURiily
ralsrc.pt/escutod the toots *. „ „ .
RiMimond, Va m Jufigtyt* 1801..
I left 8t. Louis on Wednesday* oVUflUiK 1*4,
the HUh lust. Wo hid veccivcd; ;<iuthdbUG
news from the battle fodght at BMoevUlo, on
the morning of the V?ih ln*t. (ten* Lydo.ia
command or ttvfe thousand JfVdewMroupo,, Icff
St. Louis qp tho loth fust, for Jo%equ GtWi
•to the treasy bf mil
remains aboltehefl.
intention to ndhure
tinned.
i^ v TELEGRAPH.
W*»?»ICWS.
(NOKTHBftt? ACOOBKtS VIA SIOBIT.S.]
Boonvu.i.u, June 20,—Gen. Lyon is engaging
wagons sutl horses, Indicating a Southern move
ment.
[If tho sbovo it true, thou, of coons, tbs re
port of Lyou's capture, which our Richmond
correspondent soys bos boon confirmed, is in
correct.—Kd. Nbws,]
Fuiitrkss Mokhok, Juno 20.—Tho Ordnnnoo
Department hove preferred charges against Bnt-
kr lor violation of the army regulations, in al
lowing Sawyer to conduct oxperlraeflU with the
creased £71,000. Bullion in the BaulJ of France ,
has Increased nearly 20,000,01(0 francs.
SXILL LATER S'MOM KVKOFK.
Arrival of the Xuropa
—
The steamer Europe* has arrived with Liver
pool dales to tho 15th Juue.
The sales of cotton In Liverpool on Balurdoy
were 155,000 bales, of which speculators and ex
porters took 4,000 bales, at firm and fall prices.
Breadstuff* very dull. Provisions dull. Con
sols 00 a 96.
Miscellaneous.
Sixteen British gun boats have been ordered
to join the squadron immediately to sail for
A murk*. #
Italy's recognition by Prance is Imminent.
The Debat* says If Austria ’Cresses the Menclo,
France will Inevitably light.
The Republican and Bishop Polk. I
Our neighbor of tba Republican belongs to
that class of editors who imiurinc that a part of
their duty consists In furnishing their readers
with their own lucubrations to the exclusion of
other and more Instructive matter,. This Idea
leads him to write and publish a great many
silly and ridiculous things on subjects of which
he Is entirely Ignonjut, A case in point is fur
nished In yesterday’s Republican* where the edi
tor enters into quite an argument to prove
Bishop Polk’s tmtiiucss for a position to which
, ho has been appointed by the War Department,
wbo ought to be supposed to know more r of its
own business than the editor of the Republican.
Wo happen to kpow, on good authority, that
Bishop Polk is admirably fitted for tho position
. to which report say» he has been appointed. He
graduated With high honors in tho same
class with Preuldeut Davis, and they have
over since beeu Intimate personal friends.
Ho rose, we believe, to the rank of Brevet
Major before he left' the army for the mini*
, try, and was universally acknowledged by
, all who knew him to possess military talents of a
. high order. No one kuew this better, or was
better capable of Judging in the matter, than
President Davib, and we have the highest nu-
, charity for stating that, for some mouths past,
the President has been anxious to have him
, accept a military appointment. Under all these
circumstances we think our neighbor has inado
i ,l hlmsclf ridiculous simply for the gratification
$ of” Ills propensity to have u finger iu everybody’s
i pie. In future we advise him to Inform himself
i better before he undertakes to give advice, or
1 attempts to preach » sermon qn “Good men in
wrong places.”
3 Letter from a Volunteer in Virginia.
* Fairfax C. II., Juuo 5ifid, 1861.
3 Dear Mother : I write to let you know where
Wo loft Bull’s Run
about to lake place on the part
are naturally led to oxamiuo
trine With regard to the -,rtw
fado government.-.
Wo elUtnow n*^ raa^or c
Sy,the aid cu prF<
and aCraoco ahoulduow apply
rule to the. Bouthora Oouteyr
would certainly kavo.fcp right
these threats on UiO:p«rt of n
has rebellion and civil war to
idlu andlfUtUe, It la the w>Ht
to abstain bom Amerferoj 1 ^-*
itoo of Affatrhlltv receuti
Goveraiucnt Is misinterp
rltubllUy of the NoHuere
try can afford to laugh at qnd tie
precisely it
Lion, the North
complain. But
ssrwyfe
ot this COTMjny
~id li ibotfectorn.
Issued by Ihti iirillfti
lull t,J tho if-
Rates, twin this I'oun-
Um Union
CIIIIUIIEU, IHIT Cl.v (ilVAvn u.
stand of arms. The steamer <Taiun, with Ums few
hundred wbo wova left on hoard, was shot to
pieces and sunk Into the river, tho remainder,
about 1,800 or 54,000, retreated towartte Jefferson
City. All their boats were captured. Boero-
stein, wlio w«a in command at ,-Jefferson Cfty,
Immediately aftor tlmlr defeat Udegraphhd to *.
P. Blair, Jr., who had coiqmniid in*rSI, Lo«4*,
to seud up all the forces he could possibly upare.'
Upon reception of the despatch he sent up three
thousand troops frontfJt. Louis the evemhg be-
fero I left. . _
Upon ihe reception of tho news from Boone*'
ville, the Secession 1stb lu St. Louis turned out
about three thousand to four tlmuaaitd in uum*
bur, grC.Uly elated, and Sheer* were given for
Jett. Davie, Beauregard and Gov. Jal’kSoO. They
expected to make bill attack upon the Dutch that
night, wbo were under commend of Blair, at the
Araeualf ftfid supposed to be about 8,WW in num-
her.
The buttle at Kansas City took place ou Mon
day morning, thu 17th. Thirteen hundred Fed
eral troops made an attack t*poo about the same
number of State troops, under command of
Capt, Kelley. After a desperate light the Fod-
urals were repulsed,- leaving 200 killed on the
field of battle, IbO taken prisoners, four ubiees
of cannon, «&e. Loss of btatu troops 45 killed
and wounded. * *
I passed through Cairo'on the night of the
10th i met with no difficulty, further than the
inspection of my baggngtv T. 8. Davio.
fine structure Tfie State Department is in a
spacious building, formerly occupied by MrVisl-
eutinc as a dry goods establishment,. All these
buildings are near the oupitol, and lu. convenient
communication with it.
Thera Is much Activity in some branches of
: business, though otbera are safferfng aeverely.
| Any thing that pertains to the army—such' as
weapons of war, eldthlng, provisions, wagons,
camp equipage, Ac., meets with a ready sale.—
We have had to bring artiznns from Baltimore,
and the Trudegar Camion Foundry works its
bauds day nnd night, such la the demand for
balls, shells, Ac.
The city presents rather a lively appearance
during tho day, ttys streets being thronged with
Ba.vyer guu.
The thermometer stands here at 101 degrees
In the abade.
Alexandria, Jane 97.—Lowe's balloon hav
ing dlbcovered a scattering camp In the vicinity
of Fairfax Court Ilonse, Lieut. Tompkins’ cav
alry company, with several companies of light
inJantty, proceeded to the point Indicated. It
was rumored last, night that the cavalry hud
boon cut td pieces. No official Intelligence of
his operations have been received.
It 1* stated that Cad.vallader bos received di
rect orders from Scott not to advance ou Mar-
tinsburg.
roflna, a v<
dv.nt has tht
belongs to
unteera, sun
ton, of ilinr
no
ladles, wbo manage, somehow or other r to als-
artd our soldiers, When the stoutest enemy could
not dd it. ^
The sky i» clear—portending a coming storm.
All eyes are turned towards the Northern and
Western confines of the Quite, where the battle
will he fought. The master spirits of the con
tending nrinles are making sby-moveraeuis on
the chess-board-* each cijddlvnrlng to check
mate tho other. The experience of that hoary
old traitor, Scott, meets with sl.r&ng«opposilion
in tho vigor, boldness nnd skill of Lee, Beaure
gard aud Johnston—any lug nothing of the tadt
of Jefferson Davis.
There is
of double
grunt lack of news—rumora are
plenty, but I shall inform you of nothing but
what may be reliable.
Georgia has done nobly for the cause of tho
South. Her stalwart son? have come lo the res
cue by thousands—some of them are now doing
camp duty near this city, and several regiments
Thu first nudsecoud
I. day; of i
Upper ttanwrouib, scb1 ng* ip maa'Artwr
knew to be a. wasbington syldter placpwp
ftt the bend of a man who Ml Harris tick
lit* hand* walked oyaranff Ifffied tho mteci
on tji^s^. ^ln Usttuin
conducted him to Washington. j
This Iri.lhc way In which Abo Intends tdl(
are at the scene of actiou.
companies of the New Orleans Washington Ar
tillery left ibis city for Manassas Junction thih
morning. They are i ho elite oi the army, and
commanded by, C5qi, AVnltoii. Tin* bstlollou
numbers three huudred aud fifty men, twelve
splendid cannon, and oue hundred and llftv
horses. There is but little doubt that they will
I am, aud that I am weft),
on the night of the 2ist, aud after a sovorc
march of teu miles, arrived here, where we got
an ottipty house and crawled In .and took .a good
sleep. 1 suffered ft great deal from the fatigue
He will 11 ud bimsulf ^grcgiously deceived, fqr v .
as far as observation < xi M'-l-, the tlanii'llan peo
ple,"without dlstlhbUdn of race, are devoted t.o
the British crown, and it may be eald-that to,
rheir hand;* is*-now destined to be tnmsferml
that balance df'poWi*r on the Amarlcaa o,onii-
tent which both ibo democratic North ann-fionih
have «) vvillully.alid so neeUle««dy -flui*r*ttd»umi
nla); he had documents about him which fully
confirmed hi* gdUl, Tristram.
[COMM UNIOATliD. j V 1
Mr. Eilitori—ln connection with the article
published by your correspondent “ Savannah,”
allow me to add a fmv items worthy of the con-
slderatinu of our fellow-cltixens. One out^
large dry goods merchants, having a large and
lucrative contract with our Government, is at
the North spending Southern money among our
enemies. Ills brother, also a large dry goods
merchant in this city, is also enjoying himself
among the Philistines. Probably these two gen
tlemen have gone on to exchange felicitations
with a third brother, resident iu New YorkTAvho
lately gave a large sum to sustain the .enemy iu•
their invasion of our soil. An architect, lately,
so popular here, (although a Northern dsaq) that
the simples? cottage could not be built Without hlo
assistance, while Southern architects qrere-pass
ed by and slighted, has also wiugejl his flight to
happier elimea. The tline-houbrcd Prcoldent of
one of our banks, aa-romarkable for Utr financial
and trorn earring such a heavy loud, and there
muscle in my Siody tUat was
was ttotn bone , _
not sore as a boiL But I have quietly took ray
ease since my arrival, and my good constitution
baauomo out nil right. I feel vis well as ever this
morning, aud think t could get through another
such Jaunt with ease.
We are gradually approaching the Yankees,
and they arc gradually retreating. Soon we will
to Ritgiund, nnd huppy t c^ntcptud, pro£perour
mourn ckicui Canada. . 'V ■ „ *
Various Items on Various
Nothing Lateh.—Highly probable if true.
KnoxYh.LK. Trnn., Jnrt’o58T.-4 ;
Brownlow is stiff down with thnt raui© Uulqn.
complaint, anti la lower, lib spirits have becil
considerably affected by the following, corres
pondence between blip and Pryne, nublibhod
here in a Utile sheet called.the/'UorroalKe 8nbIJ;
ment.” Brownlow, In view of his approaching
dissolution, supposed to hayiv.beeti selied with
remote of conscience for bis part in upholding
the great sin. i slavery, addressed to Pryne the
following letter: -
i\.,... Tiuvuv • T uVinis wnvflT nln sliitisncd
resonod lo, Among tho sov;K«ation> of Ihe
newepepere, eu iucouie lux ftut[ a tax are
rocoimneiulcd.
St. Loots, dune 20.—The Itepubitmu’i Mon.-
dav’» deepatehes from Camp Colo, corroborated
by Jones, irom Wpshoo, report alx Missourians
killed aud six wounded, with sixty-nlue abo-
litiouiats killed—the number of the wounded
not ascertained. Thu same palter of Tuesday
has two later messages flora Camp Cole, and ad-
berta to lu Jfonduy'a ehjemciit of the battle
there.
the deslruellpn of the ehemj
at this baitle-than* was eoinru
not ho surprised, if tt
Tillly to lt«ht, that the Invnd
thoucaod UiUed and tyoupdu
take them unaware*, and I hope that we. will
make a good light of it. Lest night tho Ken
tucky scouts hrought tn a Yankee captain aa pri
soner. They were within dve hundred yards of
the enemy’s line, and went to a house to get
something to eat. The old lady was to exceed-
Ncw Creek. They endeavor to make it appear
that tho Confederates also suffered heavily, Imt
that is at variance with tho truth. A iclegrapblo
despatch says:
The affair at New Crook bridge appears to
have been quite bloody. The bridge was guard
ed, aa before staled, by a guard ol forty Mary-
laudcra from Cumberland, under Capt. Kelly,
wlto had planted at the bridge one plet u of ar-
They met the nppr6acli.of the Confederates
with a raking fire, mowing them down like
grass. Tills continued HU the gunners were all
killed, aud tho brave little band were cut to
pieces by overpowei lug numbers, two only es
caping. The Confederates are aaid to have auf-
A NlNS-SltOOTEU.-
gnaious mcohanltj ol
vuuted a revolver wit
"barrel discharging se
machinery ti much.
an I*f* t
bos in-
s, each
■ jpt jdeasitru^
dowit, preveatiug regular connections with
Nashville. -
The official vole of Tennessee gives a majori
ty for sepurailou.'of 01,175, being the largest
vote"ever poked in the Suite-
ILOBMOHD, June a?,—Nuthir.g unusual trans-
•ptring here. Lettere report several mass of sick
ness among thu Ueorgia troops at Portsmouth.
To this Pryne sent the following reply.
Mistbh BhoWelow : I atn surprised at the
tone of your letter. I kuew you to l>a brag
gart at the time of our debate, and believed you
then a hypocrite. You should not fuel troubled
on account of any supposed advantage you have
been to the “aumii of allvlHauldS, 11 1 could uot
have borne the contact with you. but lor the iu-
jury I know van woro doing the “peculiar insti
tution" by the. disgust yon wcmercating among
Us friends. - You say you yt\rkn ».o J.v40 -ilie
Ah. litiouleta w^jcu ypu du». If wo dmu t ba*
ik*vt?you will-'go tcTa hotter country In.lteli
than tho tme W« shall Inhabit, we shuuld f«ri
been “taken with a leaving” Wo know in-
fitaoces of boot and shoo merchants, Jewelers, of
a litigious coftou-press man, aud a retired mer
chant, now largely linereutml in hydraullci, who
have teien suddenly ovy^ahelmed with a praise
worthy desire of revisiting the sacred scctied ot
tbolr boyhood, vyo even know of one Southern
man, a merchant ou the Bay, who had bet
ter be where- his sympathies arc now cu*
listed, nnd Join the pilgrims to the North.
It may be well asked if some of these gentlemen
cannot explain the mysterious source of infor
mation qoncorniog our internal economy which
reaches onr Northern enemies.
The posterity of these noble patriots will look
nack with joy and pride upon thpsc illustrious
emotions of their ancestors souls, which prompt-'
ed them to help the cause of treason neither
with hand, word, or pocket..
among tho Georgia troops at Portsmouth.
(Jcdi JJardee and Magruder have boen appointed
Brigadiers.
ihe negotiation of a treaty. The following com-
mnuicatioc' appears in the Trait d' Union, the
French paper published in Mexico, and which
maybe considered in the £oi»onforlinterest:
“ In a treaty Mr. Lincoln will probably im
pose condition* whose f' / .epd»hip Is a precious
guarantee And a necessity to the peace and pros
perity of the .Mexican Republic. The friendship
broken or even cooled, the Rio Grande could
easily bo crowed by the ttltbustera and tho fire-
eaters, end the disastrous results of a border
warfare brought WM'Vj ^
Bi3UOi‘~OTEY.—'rht» Right Reverend Prelate
has written a most noble letter to Secretary 8«w-
ard, on the present state of public affairs, in
which he defends; the course token by tho seced
ing Stalea with masterly ability. Alluding to It,
& writer in the New York Journal of Uo/nmerce
ot tho nth soya: , .
“ It teeijus but a few short weeks since, In
journeying through Tennessee. 1 S6dnd inysell
in the seat adjoiulrtij that of thb venerated I'll-
thor in Israel.' From W> ftps, cllherat the North
or South, have I heard more Ualotidovlug oentl*
mehts that werul: Jittered by him during the day
or two we traveled together in the can'.
“ I» there, no' nieuaiug in the great change ap
parent hi hUcopyictiona to thu dispositions
f.r .. 1.I1-v Ami .-1111 It lie tiuLlMi*.
^,, ...., .
Tbu gun boat JtforUicM. went Ujp the EsppnUan.
nook and tent a party ashore, which was »nr-
prlsed aud olue of tljem wounded—one mortal-
ly. Tho Montkello opened lire with .hail and
shot, when tho Southerner, retired.
Tho fliwter Citu had a hruah with a number
of dragoons near Cape Henry, In whtch she had
one seaman killed Tim sheila from tho Quaker
City dispersed tho Southerners.
The ship Awrlin, for Liverpool from Charles
ton, has been paptured.'
A fluff of truce, covering fifty refugees, arrived
at the Fortress to-day.
- Report says the Sewell’s Pointers regard Saw
yer’s irons at the Rip Rapa with contempt.
Yorktown Is being made stronger.
ClhClNSaTl, Juno 27.-Th«re Is no truth what
ever "in the Statement that McClelland has made
a compact with lluckner not to enter or occupy
Kentucky. Buckner has repeatedly renewed his
profession of a delcrmlnotion to prevout tho en
trance of secession troops into Kentucky or
trance el ■ i. . an* Maf-lel and hoa
Rumors are utloat here that the Botitherudrs
intend t» mb o the Fourth of J uly soon. It hss
caused Intenan exelieiueut nnd ttutlve prejmra-.
tiona making to kecp it.i Quo e»«e«tltl! fia.< been
found wanting—the spirit of’Tt) Which wan re-
- 77- etfeetiyo meant. U Is dis-
i-etion Into the armory
*ept, biw b«cu imrrlud ofr »y
Lincoln went drunk Jmnji.-
Konic. iil.onswur.ls “enough
edrtnined that WigfaU Imt*
. cun it* city^ qf.
jisU m a cattle drtver, lfa« fh^bor^fiijicovon'
haa been mufib thtit he ti&deonencted ihe djabnl-
icai plan ol carrying off, in Boulhorn captivity,
our noble Rrbeident. lie cnrrlert wfth him a pair
of UnfLcaUHWPl it gag, and, ^Rb ft €oM«der-
ute, nctuall/wnited tor him where fin w»a ac-
cusumjed to lake hU evening walk to oricdltato.
Providentially, prentice, of the I^ulsvffJe Jonr-
tVftl. had com© on u> sen him about th© ropr«t*ioii
of r;:iwiff*/u iu Kentucky, nnd hi^uglft With him
n bottle of old Bourbon wUJsky, pvuV whl^hjltey
a pccial evening, ami about .the tlm^j-w ig-
faff itxoeciwl him on. the walk. ka.AStm«»•
that old South Carolina’s representatives will be
well placed in tho engagement© where they can
add glory to her laurels.
# * * * * *
Wc arc within fifty yards of the epot where
Capt. Marr was shot—a stake mark© the spot.—
Our advance 1* Well supported by troops froifi
Manast-u, and I hear that they are coming up be
hind in large numbers. If I don’t write for
some time you must not feel anxious, lor we are
now the vanguard, nnd Will have to be on the
wove continually.
# * # « o a
Direct to Manassa, for I don’t know how long
wc can hold this place. The Yaukuusaro Beared.
They raised their tents and left. • At Alexandria
they raised their tents and carried them to the
wharves ready for transportation. Wo long to
get nt thorn nnd drive lhum forever across the
border, where they diu fight nmong thomselvec
and uot desolate our inheritance. Write flootj
and let me know how things are coming on Jn
old Bavnnnah. ).ovo to all'Ihe home folka. 1
will write as often as po&s' J .Hj. God blo.s« you
all and keep you safe, Is yoji rrson’a prayer.
Bud upon «s the most
•covered, upon exatnh
where ff has l»e«n Jiei**
the Sauihcrncw. Ll«w... •*•••••.
diatelv upoi. the annountrcmeiit: SdN-ard tele
graphed to Edward EveraH to *" * w ‘ '
not man u fact rite
for t h© occasion.
Since it has been i
actually been In tl
giilsed A "
^Ye commend them most* eameetly to Old Abo
for foreign missions. V' 1 Marion. ,
P. B.—Since writing the above, wo believe we
have been guilty of an injustice, the luct having
been brought -to our uotlce thnt the venerable
Bank President oliuded to above, bestowed the
munificent, f.um of live dollars on one of our
city corn pan iu^
All honor to such gcuerosltyl We make the
ffeaoure. f- M.
Mahon, AVI
Kcole.
per 8*vs
wool, anfii
combe, hoi:
Route, B*!
amende with' _____
[com m its ig at k d. j
Resolutions of the Blue Cap Covalry.
At a meeting of the Blue Cap Cavalry* held
turn day at tho rcBidcnco of Capt. Isaac Af. Moreh,
the following riuoi miens wore passed:
Whereas, Siiotucl W. Williams, a member of
the Blue Cap Cavalry, having met with an un
timely death by the hands of an ossanslh or assas
sins, who am,ail; unpunished tor the foul apd
hellish deed, it becomes ub as ettilena ol Ibb
coetnty and brother fold (era, to oqdeanor, to tho
heal of our ability, to ferret out and bring to
Justice and punishment the perpetrators of this
deed, and if wc become sail,fled in oar own mludB
who committed this crime, and they cannot ho
punished by any deflcleuey in the law, then it
becomes us to Administer Justice in such a man
ner as it may .oerri be.t to us for so hlenous an
offence.
JUMvtii That in the death of Samuel \V. WII-
llatut wtt have lost a broibor soldier who 1»»» a
dutiful eon and an excellent oiliest j one in
^ “ y stootl Tu need, and far better
io battle field then beneath the
it we sympathies with hla beroav-
1
pnrcui 1:1 uis cau,iv.... ... ..... ..... _
of the Northern puople V And can It be that Mr.
Seward will jliiteri to hili - »’»' «f wa rr
New Yoke, Jana 37.-
rlved front Fort Jdfersoi
to the 10th tost.' Theg"
abumlautly supplied wl
n9 TuESTOS, N. J., JjH*
ceiveil orders to send tht
here IqdiVttte® tl ' at Qo \'
the loileral lerce report«
Koauwbs.
The Qoutheia forec» *
^Coh Jackson, with flv'
•WURaaitti-M*. ‘
Water, live utllea from
thousand are at various]
ami Harper's Ferry- -
Wxsui. N!, ’ 10t ’- ^ uu0 "
chroge of programme '
day’s conlercnce, and tt
will soon take place.
Chase will r-
v 'lhe Morrill tariff.
The New York Jh** 1
Utg Ccugrcssnien
the legislature to v
A toiler fcc= -
says alter the break ln
uatltitl ft wa»
sawed out t----
painted oVer,
| chinery hftd b« eU
engineer hnd charge
fcpered with the Mmit>
uhotffd not b«,
fSF+* r .
{3(rWe are permitted rajj)nikc tho ftdiowiog
extract Irom a letter wrlltott by a membor of the
Oyltthorpe Light Infantry, dated
“ Wt.NCHESTSR, Va., June 23d, 1801.
“We belong to Johnson's Division of North-
Western Virginia. Brevet General Bartow’s
Brigade, which iAiComposcd of Alabama, Geor
gia Tennessee and Mississippi troops, hove tvro
companies of Flying Artillery (sixteen guns).
Our army new under marching orders amounts
to about 8,000 men.
“We received mareblug orders,this morning,
One to leave immediate! ’
meet the onpiny said to hi
Gens. Patterson and Mb.
thouaunfi to tblrteeu thousand strong, incloa.ng
8hci man's battery and another under U. 8. Mu
rines. If we meet them yon may oxpect to hear
of a bloody affair- We feel very sanguine of
success. Our regiment bas been very fortunate;
bnt few are sick, and as yst we bare not lost a
“I never havu enjoyed better health than since
I arrived here. W« carry with us on onr march
between Hancock
gy_ft is thought that a
W 1H result Irpid yeater-
>r Martiosbnrg, to whom onr qoantri
force there under' had he fallen on tt
,doo, about twelve .fM"*
od and
their child in it ,
who only came to a knowledj
ter Jt was too late oven to lai
of his remains.
llcsolveil, That a plain 1,ul
creeled by the Blue Gap Caw
giving the name and age. of
the manner of his death.
lime ml. That wwear er
thirty days, in memory of tbi
forward movement
moderate revision of
recommend a_
despatch says «■«
' -j hove determined to ct
" s u, ' ,ar ,^rd r theCWomJd l5
fl '°“ ° k “i n her nuehim ry, on u
txieraie that
•