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V . fOa.STlTCTIdS—STATE 31C H M O N D \y ii i G •KIRA! MUDS, JVRK V* 1SC1. TO t'OI*KK*l*OSDBMT». ur~ LUStra •« hme’.aa** nud 6a aJJreaaad to the "KcHtcr of It* drug." A ■ . U* trrlKeu mm tod mdea ,./da paper tcid xud te p*l> M •J. ThU ia a ralttfl ad atowvMwg, owfl*f to be taeaca to u’t. Tad vri.’.' ia «<• nut t>* departed /rami, <>td*ary mUice* anted tag eight Hae* itre charged JSr oa adeartiaaea OA rr~ ir< .mnW uaJartoira to *•*»«» refected meaaaaaamicmttamm. _- fLt.l further uotice, single copies of the da'TT in. / will be sold at our counting room, and at the rewoptper stores m the city at, theta i'tu t per copy. C.tireis w: o desire to subscribe for the daily Hliy the week will !*«ve directions for the curriers at the v satire room. Tern s fi'tcen cents per week. Tile Scat of th? Confederate Got, rntnent. Tor the present, wo understand, the Cabinet holds its meetings ia the budding kno*n a* the “Custom-House,’ which wed used by the expelled Govercmsnt for its Courts, its I’oat Once, and its Customs Office; here also arc t’ * Departments of State, War, and the Treasury, but onlv, it is said, until more convenient .partera can bo provided for them. “Goddin’s Hall has the Patent Office, the Post Office, and the Office of the Attorney General. These wrrang* mrtits, however, are probably temporary and provisional, and subject to change ns ■■OuveLieuce may dictate, though we leern that Mr. God win's building has been lanaad for Government us Th* removal of the Confederate Government to Rioh njjnd was an admirable measure, full tf that sort of w!«io?n whose better part is botdn*ss—courage. It jv■, ih* world assurance of contidence on the part of the new Government in its c*n power—its stability— if capacity to achieve the work of its high calling. It pla * the Admin's.ration where its fuactions will Lave tf.* r effectual play, *u proximity to the seat ot war. with fali t::d immediate uontrvl of its operations, whether cf aggression or detenoe. It plants the supreme Executive T wer where.with an eve to all the Dublic cxiccncioi here. : eaa command and draw out the whole resources of the Confederacy from the Potomac to the gulf; and as its first fr„;-9, all perceive the renewed activity aud spirit it communicates to tho movements cf the war. Will this arrangement be peruiaoetit, is a question ot'C" a»ked. The enquiry may be premature, yet it pre sent* a subject of interesting speculation. Richmond is higMy recommended by its salubrity, the beauty of its site, and its accessibility, and the high character of i‘s popula t or and it is the heart of the oldest and most populous r f Ci9 Confect ra’e States. 01 jecliooe, too, that are climatic tr ay be urg'd sgainst carrying the Seat of Government verv math farther Soot!), wkiie Southern tlli.ials wo dd 5sd Riehroord a healthful and agreeable resort in the warmer seasons of the year. Oa the other hand its w_n; of centrality may be urg'd, particularly should evea’e >3'Ue in the loss of Maryland to the Confederal Stairs — a result, however, too painful for couteaipla'tou. T. •• political however is the graver aspect of th' subject. The framers of the United States Cccstitutioa were strongly persuaded of the supposed impolicy of placing the Government of their creation under the shadow as it were of Slate authority and pro tection, and of sut u'etirg it in acy degree to State de pendence. a rc-.ult whi-.-h would follow, it was thought, , f.om fixing i*j seat within the i irisdictional limit* ot a S at *. They aimed to make it is lepea lent ij its exist- , erce, endowed with municipal functions necessary for , its self government, and with a territory of i s own with ( which t-or.e but he a i hority of the United Statcj could interfere an i as a territory cede d for this porpo e. ceased to bo part of anv State, and Suites alone could ( pi! icipato ia the power, of the General Government, it follow ! that its population ceased to have political priv ileges, presenting the anomaly ia our system, of citizens w thou*, pafitizal representation. The consequences, 1 whether foreseen or not, lave been very str.kiaR. The people of the P strict of Columbia ere nut u y*pU ic tve ocas * of tha* term, in the American nomenclature of pc lilies They vave remained in a hybrid, emasculate , *uJi i n, the distinguishing trait cf which is subser v ;r* *v to ti c powers that te. Washitig'on it-eifis a • 're ftnius oa the Fed ru! Treasury, and looks I ke *u r- t! rg— a c-mp rsther th n a ci v ; a sojourn t-j t ... inhabits s, not .in abiding pla.«*; whose run s . j;*, ctv p-rci Wt i. which the great Go 1 of Day • • i.s bu* a farthirg caudle. Ye*, the pken of a ce led J s*.!.. I.* the Conted-rate »»>v**rniaeat se>»in* to have UvOntmecdcU ue-il to Uio approval of its founders, for we fi id a similar jiroritios in the Constitution al - i. r.L.. rd by seven of ihe t’oafederate State*, aud •z adopted, doubiies.-, by all Taut provision is per ruuiive, however, not itnpera’ ve. Hj? Kiehmoud is a „ <xp0Uvz . part of the Sta’-w of V uginia. its people a>e her ci-.* ns with all the political privileges of cilia-na under tho State Constitution. Ths city is a municipal rorperv.ioD, exercisi g function within its territorial bin -; but ita territory and its people belong to tbc Am. there political privileges to be surrendered , a-e they to be extinguished in the act of cession, which will make the new Government not the mere recipient of hospitality.but the supreme master of the ceded dis trict * This portion of the Virginia people may not be n-en.1- J for -ucli a chance, however bighlv thov may r*:iaiV.c the advantage* resiiltingjfrora it to their growth and prosperity as a city. Tike Law SiijM-raedtd. On* of the m*.t extraordinary phenomena of the day, remain* the Baltimore , is the easy assent which the - top'.e at l press of the North give to any act of the Government or ita military agents, regur lie*- of a!! law and the restraints of the Constitution. We could, by no .-apri-e of the imagination, have rest.xed the depth of d* gradation to which the people of the free States have plunged in their itifiluation. Talk of i,o h ndntiou of Maryland, forsooth ! \V hy, the bu rn ..at .on of the free S ates at the footstool of power, .*-, 1 th* service they offer for tbe i xaltatiou of despcl e i .nori’v over and above the heads of their own people, .a fearful in the extreme, while it eui-p-ese* comprehen sion. And or-.o thing is c Ttain: ei.her the civil power of the country, as it hi* htreiofore (listed with tbe people, i* suijigited and subordina’e to the roil tary y *wer forever, or in su’hority, and al: who ba\# contributed to its humiliation, will seme day have a ter ■ > accountability brought home to them. Tue men who w — willing to be the instrument* of such pi.wer as they required to ex rt for the rubor 1:nation of the civil eu <v «i:y will hereafter stand before posterity a* the re; re r ttiivee of a spirit and purpose *hen to tbe liberti«» of t » Americas people, whatever nay t>e the .-sue of tlu contest. sic mi 11 ik.) from t e Northern press, which we u. »e below, are of the moat extraordinary character, yet they are put before the people a* mere common pia.ee, which no man is expected to dispute. Fur ia rtarc-*. the New York Srprttt talking about "tta tial law” and Yui<a.( turp**, *ays: 'Who that is not blind to a 1 hi-1 *rt,could not read ind r-.-read.tiie mora -nt tha’ shot ard shell opened upon Nor: Sumter, the constitution* cf ali the o'atea. both North « id Sou.j, weie a* one* ■suspended.’ Why cro*k then ? llrpublics exist not, when bayouvt* supenede b al io**.” This U appalling ! It is monstrous! Admit thit the whole North is imbued with such ssutianj. ts as thci?e, and whit should stay the administration in th*> fulfilment of any design it may contemplate? What is “ i sjrty’ but a mere farce with meu who can think ard write such •tt ffa* this ? We have LO words to exp**ti cur abhor rence of such teniimerHs. Th y insult the ia.eiiiger.ee of every hone*, man , of every man who ha* one throb ot true American spirit la his nature. 1 be d*-igu feema t > be to crush down the sense of right and indc peuder.ee, and to prepare an atject people for any tyrannical sys tem of government which iurqiftotiklt power any de vise. The New York “Tims*," from which we expret noth ing better, says cf the issue between the Chiif Jus tice and General Cadwailader, in Mr. Mem man s ease: “Judge Taney presents the ungracious spectacle of a judicial and a militai v authority of the l’nu-d State* at vaiiaoce, tbe soldier eager to punish. aud the jurist to exculpate, a traitor." Hero tbe Chief Justice of tbe Suprsmc Court of the (’sited States, in the fulfillment of a constitutional duty, is arraigned as *be author of so “ungracious spectacle,". and outraged • ith tbs imputation of an “esgei desire ".o ucuipit* a traitor." Mr. Merry man is of course branded aa a traitor without tbe least apparent son earn _ to tbe truth of tbe charge. The hirraw* of Ck*»-P*trioiUto at a Dl» (•not The Baltimore Kjtkanyt, not having the fear of Lin coln's Swiss soldiery before its eyes, exposes the venal motives, and laughs at the shabby default of those money mongering patriots of the North, who were so prompt and profuse ot promises to keep their Gorilla Chief sup plied with the means of carrying on his war. It was a mere matter of speculation, and the -peculation failed, and the A'.rrAano« rata truly that the Ethopian may as well be expected to change his eliio, or the Leopard bis spots, as the money changer “to inaugurate a 1 ine of policy which does not promise a irofiiable return, or to pursue it, af.er he is convinced that it must eventu ally end in heavy and irretrievable loss." The eyes ol these worthies are uow opened,and the Washington usurp ers are beginning to understand that their favorite idea ot a “short and sweet" war is an impracticability—and that there arc at tala moment, as the Kithangt asserts, in Vir gir.li ready to defend her soil, a larger torce and one in everv way better prepared than any that can b? mustered to invade her. They arc not blind to the fact, continues the KxcAwwpv, that, before a great while, so soon as the defen ces of Virginia, now rapidly progressing, are in a srate of completion, the Confederate Suits, who will by that lime be fully prep-red to take the offensive, may determine to nuke an immediate and effective blow, iur the purpose of conquer ng a peace which will uototberw se be granted. Uuwillirg os they may have been to real'XJ it, the full ap predation of their position baa forced i'self upon the party leaders at WasHiugton, atd is evidently understood by the capital’.-ts of the North, who are beginuingto comprehend that it is ro lor g r tbe continuation and i xtension of thiir Southern trade, to which they must look, but the pre servation and development of what is left them at borne. No matter bow desirous tkov may be of exercising the oiine tallerlv protection our the South that Great Brit ain extends to Hindostan and off-rs to (.haw; no matter how w 111" they may l e to massacre cne bslfof the South eru people, in order to furuis'i ware* to the other, the stilt me itnei her a irautioG r.cr a profitable one. The gimp aill not pav for ’he car (He, and tbe liberal contri butors of the North, almost to a man, refuse further sup port to their Government, except a*, remunerative rates. Loyal bankers bavo been th cattned and patriotic eitixei s have been coaxed, and still the Administration has not been enabled to obta u ?ub*cribers for the whole of the $IV‘00,000 loan aurborued by the last Congress. The csp’alist.* of New York, who arc, of all others, most iu terested in the restoration of the Union, if such a thing w*re possible, acd upou whom the Government chit fly relies for aid, New Yo k being tbe great banking centre ol the country, have only been wi ling to bid for $6,300, U . ’ d States bonds At the rate of from 83 to 86*. it..,. patriotic individual offered 88 for the paltry sum of 0<K\ and one other bid for $10,000 at 80; but with these two exceptions, the Secretary was obliged to award tbe bonds at about S3, the government, in other words, being oblige! to pay fifteen dollars on every eighty £ve. a premium of about 17i per cent. The Philadelphians.and Bostonians, influenced, but not a’ .1 I.U-J . I V- tk.is fawafUl #axoa1:nw.aa AN* I vs b ds at an advanced rate, averaging from 85 do 88j-# r ;ey wcie, however, sufficiently pmdent rot to commit l e uselvcs for more tbau about $35t),ot>i*. Iu addi:ion to these, oae D. Ddapluiue, more patriotic than other ci iz i s, d I b d \i . for the enormous amount ot $1,000, but even this patriotism, it will be remarked, is seven per cent, below jar. The opportunity afforded to enthusi a-;ic private individuals to manifest their approbation of tha course of the Administration, by taking treasury notes at pa.-, met wih a poor return ; one Higgins took $:• >, but ’.Lis profuse liberality was eclipsed by that cf M <rv Sand. t-o~. who subscribed for $150. Besides those, thtra were o: ly three other subscribers—one for $1,000, otic tor $5 i1"') a: J oae for $10,000, the latter being from Cbicaco. *513,000 were tekea ly the various backs cf Providence, and $14 ),00<> by the baLl.s and bankers of PhiUdelpUt, these nest inut ra’e abjlition propagan das showing themselves mcwt dc let mined, in a very imall wav, to e :dorse the action of tho Government, rhe total amount uktn of notes which arc iu fact United 3 ales currency—snd which arc always receivable by the aovernment, at their nominal value, with the addition of nterest from the dale of their issue, in payment of duties >r other dues—dots cot amount to $700,000, although ;.e p>oj le were called upon to take up the whole $9,0uO ii ■!) iu email amounts. Iu the course of a few we. ks Northern patriotism has gotten to be regulated by the ( i ices of t u Stock Board, and has already fallen to a 1 count of twenty per ceut. i Dentil oi Judge Dougina. •j, c unexpected intelligence of the death cf this ’cntlemut has reached u» He breathed his last in Chi- i wro Monday, in the ] ■ family and friar ds, 1 ifter a - ■ «- some duration. Step an Arnold Douglas wa- born at Brandon, Rutland county, Vermont, i ■ entage, but hia father I • »>re left iu < . .c • - ci- is lances, is to cotrpsl the future i -ly age, to de • 1 n-s own ex- | a tho ago of fifteen, he 1 • to the trade of cabinet n-king, at which •• worked a year and a half. Failing i ical h requiring a change of occupation, Le determined on i , professional career ; and after devoting some time to I egal studies be west to thoWoaf, la « ir..h ot .in e igib!e place in which to establish himself 1 l-> a Ijw'.t. Failure of funds brought him to a h»k at i facLsonvill*', M where lor some time he taught school, i l d appeared as iouu.-cl in petty eases before ihe jus- < .cesefthe peace of the town. Ia 183t lie began the ; vgulax practice of the law, aud soon commanded bu-i- ; i ss and wou reputation. At the age of twenty-two, he I > ia electel Attorney General for the State. This office i le re-ignei the succeeding year for a scat iu the Legis- i ure. As soon a- he had attained the ago of eligibility, i J3 vears, h • was run for Congress, but lout the election . ii.formalitv. In l'I1* he was appointed Secretary of i i t!« of Illinois, and in 1841 was eL-cted a Judge of the supreme Court of the State. In IMS he was elected to :.ie House of 11 pr -eutativesof the United States, where .r hi. ^>at till the t h ot March 1M7. when he was transferred to the Senate, of which body he runsined a member til! his death. The prominent part ho has acted ia politics is known to our readers. No man has hal haritr battles to fight Uau he, whether ia Congress or before the people, ai.dit is but just to say that he fought ihem w in an eutryv, courage and ability tha' have not betn •urp.ssed perhap ia th- historv of Amertcao politics ly any other man than the great Clay—since whose death Douglas has exhibited more of the capaeitits of a leadt r, than any other man. With many blemishes, there was much about the man to com. el the admiration aud te i-mct of even his political adversaries. Had he failed 10 bend before th'9'ortn of frenr. • and felly that is new sweeping the North, he would have hit to future egts the hgure of a hero, a patriot and a statcsmai; as it is ho will go down to po-teiitr a.- much a w.»ruiog for great powe-a abused and great opportunities nrglected, as tn ■ : c, at d i-T.nce it. defying enemies and resisting factious. Could w th.nlt oriiv cf the goo I that was in him aud that be did, be w ia entitle 1 to a noble fame— bat «;:,j we I f: tl e veil and and luck back alorg his ciroer, and especially when wo couumplate the last, !atal default of bis life, iu 1 ndit g his iclluet ce to sus aij thea'.rvcitiea of the Lined i administration, »e aie driven »o i he conclusion that it would have been lever fur his country, and better for him, bad he never lived. Whitt IVa* It I O: Saturday L«t ;» r-ors i.i d if root par's ot this county, ae rd, lt>r several Lcura, reporij li’,e t-.r> e from cancou. They wt re heard at ‘ios’ien, Greenville, Mid tilebrook. - . j other places. As the distance from a-;y pla.e »h< e heavy ordnance are located is very great, it seems tmpo-slbie that these tepons should have been ma by cannon. The account published iu this isptieof the tiring a' Atpiia Civtk -bows that cannon were being fi-ed a' ihe time t. tse reports were h.-ard. It has given rise .0 the inquity—‘ How ur can the reports of heavy cannou be heard ?"—Staunton Spectator. We have reliable iuloimttion tbatiimiiur reports were at t’r • -nine time heart! in Campbell, Bedford and Arn hem counties, pen-ons Lorn etch cf tbo»e counties cok ,nc t ».o Lvtc lbnrg to a-certaiu wbat the telegraph had to say o1 il e eul, ct. The distance by an airdine from Aqu a Crrck to the plac. s n. utioued by the Spectator is not It, . ia. Am. irtd mt!t*«, to Campbell county abot.. ' *.4 At.ojrtd .j d tirsuiy. Can it be possible that these were reports of the cannoaathrg at Au «» * What do mlhiarv gcnilttntn vuy ? Small Notea, Ttns blotch of a disea.sed system—the invariable sg grivatioa of an inconvertible, worthless currency—has brok-rn out here to its full intensity. A worthless currency will always drive out a good one, by an iuevl’vble law; to learn which one need not go lo lb-' political eoououi'sts, but only to the market on Shock >e DiU, or the market under iL Silver and gold have ried the approach of the small note inundation, and the difficulty of changing a fifty cent note of t'.e Oei poration into silver, dealers all confess to be greater than U was two months ago, to get silver and gold for a $3.m0 note of the issue of the S ate Banks. First, the Banks tu ponded redemption—then they were authorized to imue note* ol tens deaotinnali n than jiS.tAi —then came the Corporation notes, soma of leas amount than 31.00, aad cow certain adventurous broker* are [putting their credit ii the market in the shape of promise* to p*j by fabulous Banks. “Faeili* awrni." Thus tho transfer of a chicken iu the market sometimes becomes a perplexing and difficult negotiation, and we are prepared to be amused with the enterprising spirit of the butter woman in the upper market, who hoards the eoiu she gets for her butter by the pound—and *tlh it The “Davie Guard.” Franklin Thomas, E-q., well known in this city as a gentleman of intelligence, patri>ti*m, and character, proposes to raise a company of voluoteers under the above name. Those who deeire to enter the service (and who does not ?) are referred to hi* card Correspoiidenre of tlie'lVliig TEXT-LIFE AT MANASSAS. C*vr Picxxss, Mavassas Juroriox.) June 2d, 1SG1. J To the Editor of the Il'Aiy-' The quiet civilian has not tho faintest eoncep-ion what ever ol the life so many of us are at present leading — None but the pen—the inimitable pen—of Wash ugton Irving could sketch tho scene* which daily surround us. Our situation is one of much more beauty than the care leas observer would think on first reaching the pi ice.— Oa tho west the shadowy outlines of the Blue R dge stretch their graceful proportions till they meet and mingle, in the dim distance, with the narrowing lim o> tho horir.an. <)u the east lies an unbroken surface of dreamy lowlaud, which forcibly remiodsyou of tho calm serenity which hovers above our o'J Virginia country homes. To the south, the pasture lands of Culpeper and Fauquier, rich iu luxuriant growth of sweet seen cd clover, and verdant with waving fields of deep-green grain, meet the While, to the north, the thought that, close along the borders of our hallowed old State, trooping numbers of hireling soldiery are picssiug with defiling tread our consecrated soil, fi''s the mind with a feeling of sick filing sadness. The scene which is presented to the eye by a large eu campment is one of very groat beauty. All along the sides of sloping hills, the clustering tents of regiment after regiment rise before the vision, while sorted ranks of fearless soldiery with their varied style* of uniform, are seen marchirg with erect form and animated trrad to the soul stirring nob s of fife and drum; and tow aud theD a solitary horseman rides rapidly across the fidld, like a -wift-winged messenger athwart the bosom of the skv, delivers his order* and darts away on another and more urgent errand. Blue wreaths of curling snicks are seeu ascending from the numberless camp-fires which gleam all about us; while neighing horsis and s'ow-movicg wagons ludtn with provision* relieve the mono lory of the scene. It would be well to CDter oue of our tents and see more minutely how we live; butof ihi* we will apeakat another time. The soldici’s life is peculiai'.y happy; a sentence whose iwnihftiWs* many will doubt, but one which needs but a few weeks ezp 'Hence to confirm. The reasons of this will be at once obvious to every thoughtful mind, men of every temperament are thrown together in familiar intercourse and each one speedily learns that his individual peculiarities must not and caonot be gratified. The social intercourse of the camp is delightfully pleasant, and the attachments formed around our glowing firrs will go with us a'l through our lives. Though we are within a few miles of the enemy, ard our friends a e dreadfully fearful about our welfare, yet we li* down to sleep at night without a moment’s uneasiness that our slumbers will be broken bv the invasion of the enemy. Faithful sentinels tread their lonely rounds through the heavy hours of the lagging night, and, trusting entirely to their faithfulness, wrapping our blankets about us, »e lie down to dream of absent homes and attached friends, tome, perhaps, of plighted love, not to he hrekeu until the ringing notes of tho raoroing drum break th? stillness if the dawuing dav. In my future notes I hope to speak more at length of >ur company, (Captain Shield.’s Howitzer Battery,) and die personnel of our Commanding General, Beauregard, ind other cfliiers of distinction about u«, together with Kher incidents of camp life. CHAPLAIN. MATTF.R3 AND THINGS AT YORKTOWN. YoatiTOWN Juue 1st, 1861. Tu thi Editor of tht\Whig : Whilst your correspondent is sadly deficient in the art >f new-paper correspondence, he deems it a pleasure to >e allowed the privilege of writing a simple account of he incidents which have transpired ai ic> h< left Rioh noad for this post. To one unaccustomed to the tented ti-ld, you can ■caddy imagine how many more hardships he lias to on :ounter than was anticipated whilst contemplating it in be quiet of homo. With tho exception of a slight and ucmentary alarm on leaving tho wharf a’ Rxketts, our rip down tin river was quite agreeable ; the country on lither side presented an attractive diorama, which tended omewha. to vary the monotony and dispel the gloom iroduc- d by the sad and. I tear, long separation fr,m he *’ loved ones at heme.” On arriving at King’s Mill whirl, we landed and oik ,p the line of much tor Williamsburg. And win st a’lu ling to this ancient city, I cannot forbear to notice the [ind and generous ho-pita!ity of which *e were ihs re ipieuts, and for which the place has ever been prover >ial. We were comfortably quartered by the affable and t’icient quartermaster, Capt. David Limb-rt, iu the old unowned Williim and Mary College—though provisions rere bountifully supplied by the Commissary of the port, ret wc could not ‘light the invitation* of the kind citi i;u., of the p'ace. After having remained in Williams »urg three or four days, we resumi d our march on Tlmrt Uy Light at 12 o’clock, for this put. and were cinsider• tbly surprised to find stationed here so Urge a body of roops. Yorktown, apart from it* historic fame, presents many ittractions; and whilst the comforts of a m iiUry camp ire f.-w, yet the scenery, together wi.h the advantages lerived from the liver, etables us to pass a pleasit t lime; md we arc prepared at any moment to give I/lcoIu and bia r>n>.nr*R a w.irm reception. Oysters and crabs, in f*o'., s'i kill* of fivh arc ,abun iant, and can be procured with little trouble, or at a Iriding cost. The strictest discipline is observed, and arder and decorum prevail. Wo are, iu the meau time, perfecting curselves in drill, bo'h at the batlei i?s and in infantry tactics. The utmost enthusia-m is exhibited, tad all seem “ eager for the fr.*y.” Several Federal shij s of war are in tbe dim distance, and our only regret is that they are not near. We are aniiou-lv awaiting an opportunity to illustrate to the world our de'enuinaiion 10 be free, and end this degrading vassalage. Yours, Incoo JOHN Q MARK “Ihdce t' decorum rst, pro patria ui'iri As friend after friend has descended to the tomb, how often hes the question sugges-ed itsrlf: “Who nex v' Ti e inauguration and progress of this most infamous wsr tip on the sacred tights of freemen has frequ-unly brought up to my arxious mind that same inquiry—and as the hostile troojis draw nearer and nearer, i have frequently thought, who of my relatives and fiicnJs in the racks of our armier would be the first to fall! l.pnu taking up the pipers of this morning, that query has been answer • 1, in the announcement o* the lamented, but glorinui, d athofCspt. Matr. Sword in band, at tlie bead of his men, in the prompt and gall-rut discharge of a solemn a id a sacred duty, he fi ll, as brave ni-n ever w ah to fall “With his b*ik to the Held and his fe*t to the Tie writer knew John Q. M.irr st the Virginia Mi’iia v Institute, and knew t.iia as a nun of fi e mi: *1 and of d 1 gent application, which gave him a high position, and finally graduated him with distinction. He tvrr commanded ihe respect sud rs:e« m of h s Processors as well as o! his fellow-Cai'eta—and bore himself aU y with becoming dignity, aud with s higb-tom-d ubivalty and honor b -coming a geutl.-rruu a id a soldi r. Though o:hi rs who knew him more intimately are more capable of writing his epitaph—tkey (no doubt) are in the service of their country—whilst the unfortuns'e writer of this sincere tribute to manly worth i< (>e hopes temporarily,) physically disabled frem t- kitg up arms and car, with difficulty, even wield tie pe-. Bit he can. not withhold this t xpres.-ion df Li* ng-ei tfcat one »bo-n he knew and so highly respected, o; e of so much pro mise, is thus < ariy “cut down like the g- ajs.” Bu*, old co n rsdt! though thy U« has fallen a sair.5te on the alur of liberty and thy country, thy n-ime and thy m -mory wifi live In ito histoiy atd be ever cherish*! by those who loved thee ia 1 fe and who envy thy g’orio.is tnd ! Henrico, June 8, 1801. B Oeneral L’«, being vociferously eallbd on lor a speech at Orarge Court House, appeared and said he hid nu’ch more important matteis ou his miud than spe?ch-ma kiug ; advised all woo were iu service to be drilling, a-d those who, for good reasons, were not, to attend to tbi-ir private affairs and avoid the excitement and ru mors of crowds, Ac. To Ihe Editor of the Whig: The a poach of Genertl Lee, at O.-ange Court-hou-e, as reported above, is unquestionably the bmt speech for the time, the occasion, and the man, that 1 ever road. Wha’ a villainous habit that is of the American pet pie, that they will let no man of public fame or distinc tion of any sort pass along a railroad, or other highway, or go to bis hotel, without dragging him out on the plat form or pavement *r balcony, and “ vociferous.y dc mnrdiug a “speech!" Who cad fail to admire the military curtutMol the (tenaral’a responee, ind at the name time the pood ret ee embodied in the one or twoeentencen of advice address ed to the crowd. But, pray let ug riform tUo bad habit altogether, and learn to treat public functionaries, however illustrious, with the deference aid considerate fotbearence due to any private gentlemin. There is a time ani a place for all thing-, and uo dau per that the Amerimn peop'e w ill suffer lor the lot k of ►■peecb-making. Yours, truly, ‘ ^oflT 7*# th4 E<lit*r of ths Whig : I hear that a depot itlon of Iha Udle* of Virginia Intend waiting on Gen. Scott, ana demanding the twora he recrlved from hi* na tlve StaU. As I cannot go In person, t rand you the following liner to the oi l gentleman, hoping they may act as a prnua ler, tr “Fuss and Feathers,” to give «p the ew>rd. If you think them worthy publication,Insert them la the Wetkly Whig, ** 1 '*ke that pjper. A VIRGINIA MOTHKR Give up that iwor 1 old traitor, To thr State of the g sllant and frer; Who tlush s mthahauie to know ■ho ruth f *an 1, The Aril baee t.a.torln thee Freedom or death was the cry Flnt heard on thy native plains, As it came f o® Henry'• Imprisoned lips. Mure thn'Ung than martial airalui' To that war-cry our freemen ra'l'.e l And c atuored to meet the foe. And drive the Invader* from their aacred horn* Or nobly In death 1 e low. Scott I will thy blood n >» tingle. And burn like the lava’* flood When leagued with the treacherous utuiper you come, To de.uge your country In blood* Will not the awori she gave you Oleam with ll’-omened Area, When you lead your Invading thousands To the home and the graves of your stre.' The dagger of Macbeth was nothing To *h si that iword thall hr ; Sleeping or waking Its phantom ehall st II Forever be preaent to thee Acd when with assassin* and traitors, Who dlig-a-e their eonntry’e name, Thou Shat, sneak to thy grave with terror and fear, It will prove a sword ot ft im’; A sword, whose lurid lightning Shell rival the p’ace of the lost, Then th'ltklng, despairing, too latethou'U And, What that treacb .-rous blade hat;i cost. Its pclnt shall force thee an entrance, Kven thro’ the gatts of hell. And gtln thee a full and free admission. To the traitors thou hast loved eo well. Arnold will meet thee all sml. klng, But only to hide the Mar; He knows bis pre-emlti-nce cow Is gun , For a greater than Arnold Is here. lhen the prince or darknete shall ssy, ‘ I*j come up higher my tor; “elute the fait of man no daiker deed, “Tnan thine hath eyer been done. -S1W Arnold cease that grow log, “Scott’s Is the greater name; “His sword he hath plunged In his mother’s heart. * Thou didst oo j plan the same." 15V TilF GOVEBNOB OF flSGIIU. A PROCLAMATION. THK delegates of tl.e people ol Virginia io Convention assembled, having by their Ordinance, passed ApriikSth, 1801, adopted and ratified the Constitution of tic Pro vir ion al Government cf the Conf. derate States of America, ordained and established at Montgomery, Alabamn, on the 8.h dry of Fibruiry, 1861, and the 8 f.te of Virgia ii having been, by an act of Congress of the Provisional Government of the Confederate States, passed Msy 7, ’61, admitted m a State into tne Confederate Government, a id tl.e President being, under the OoDsiitu'ion of the Provisional Government of the Confedtrate Sia es, the Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy of the Con federate State*, and of the Militia of the several Stairs when called into ihe service of the Confederate S ates ; Now, therefore, I JOHN LETCHER, Governor cf Virgil ia, by ard with the advice »' d cons-nt cf the Ex ecutive Council, do hereby trtmfer to the autboriti'S of the Confederate States, bjr ng.mente, all the volunteer forces which have liecu mustered into the service cf Vir ginia, and do order alike tranv'er to be mad*, by regi ments, battalions, squadrons and companies, o’ all vol unteer* or militia, as tl.e sam<‘ ►hall be formed a'>d their services may be required. 1 further hereby trati <fi r to the un'horitica nl the Con federate States the command of all the officer*, seamen and marines of the Provisional Nav y of Virg nia for ser vice in the Couliderute States I do further order that all officers of tho Virginia sir vice now on duty, in anv of the departments of the Staff, continue to d;schargc their respective fucct o-is utd'r the direction and control of the Pres dent, until other wise ordi red; and that nil Quartermaster, Cumim siry atid Medical Stores belonging to the S*i e •• i in clurga of said officer*, be turned over, f r U • me of :t,-» •" 1..i federate S at.oaf upon prop?r r ■: ip - i. t'i • tulc! s turned over, to be forwarded to th* nec e.v >. i lb e- tor settlement. All moni.-s in chatg • f any of the D ,.»it metits, will be forthwith r-turi ti i to ti.. iicasury . I .be S<a'e. I do further order nil the Provi-ona! Aouv of Vu^i..;a to n sped and obey all lawful order* emanating from the President or th s» commanding Under hi* authority; and t' at the same to iy bo inccrpot itod, in who!* or iu |mr*, into '.he Provisional At my of the (Jonfedi ia t Sts'* * at the p'ea‘t re of the President I do farther authorixs the us* of all publ'c property, munition* or war, A • , raptured from the United State*, the inichinery a'. Uarp*rV Ferry excepted, by the Presi dent or thrne ac'irg under hi* authority, for tho common defence. __ Given under my hand, as Governor, and ( ^ i under the seal of th * State, ut Richmond, ) i this sixth dtv ol June, 1801, and in the ._ 8#th vear of tie Common* taltb. JOHN LETCH FR. Uy the Govtrai r— Georox W. Mcnforu, Set r -ti ry of the Common wealth. jtO—di.3: [From 'h» Mobile Adrerti-er of 31./.J* PENSACOLA. Our "own correspondent’’ at Pensacola is repented on ihe Pick list, so wc arc w thou: our usual letter from him to-day. We have some iuun<, however, gathered from private sources which nmy interrat the reader. It is announced, wc believe, correctly, that the last of the eioected hie mins i» not far from Pensacola—indeed. may be in position hy thin time. It is also stated that Korc Pickens acd the Island wore agiin reinforced a day or two ago by some troops at d rust ices from a large side-wheel steamer—ttuol thoMt, doubtless, which r erntU sailed from the .North lor that purpose. The Federalists are reported active on Santa Rosa.— The troops are severely disciplined a:id are evidently ei* peoting warm work before long. They have nit 0 com panies of artillery, aDd a p lot lakit g a vessel over the bar rtcontlv, reports seep.g them dashing in ptrad*-, un linibering their ptee s, k ■ 'Ihey have several sentinels riding tip and down the Island fr* •) tently, which can he Been from the boats in the bey TOOniLUfiOF fiLAVW l> MIRY LANDAND VIRGINIA. r»VlK underalgned, A Sugar r, c.f Lou!»! ra, I deputed to 1 purchase *iavt* on time hhe S-r fl.e or more ye tr*, or erter Into partnrrihlp wl h the owner*. tl.hcr in plantliig sugar or Cot ton In the Butts of I ouldana. P1'*t-h twill purikt«e at a fair prior, payable la from on* to flve>eati,and recured by any aa.ount of mortgage on pr< p-ry that may be rtq Ir.d Second— he will hire *ltret for five yea * or more, to cultivate ration, ami pay yearly |7A fir good men, and Jftlfor woro*-n; payment! made annually and punctually, and ler.red by mort gage on plantation* and land* Good treatment »ccu-ed Third—he will i nter Into part i-i*hl,i In tin lilanl ngof »Jgf, furnl* Ing one of the ft etl **g*f plantation*of fsiulalana,ln order, comalnlng about 4oW actei of Ltd, a d mpahle i f pndurlrg f.oo to lOJd hcgihead* ol (ugar front t .e c lUvatlon » eOtolOO hand*. Thla | lantatlon I* titrated 00 M.joj Tmrboi.ie aul within five mil-* of Optimal* R R’d, a d Ih re hour* by Bal of New Orleati*. It Ma the flnelt eugar r ihu of LooLLoa.— Tba underalgned will pat thla p'attatlo.i again*' an equ it value In • lave* It would prove a dehgh'lu! re 1 l-nre tor »ny one wi-h n.' to remove to U ultiana and theundei*gti d would pre er »• rut It under the peiional control and roanagitue. t of an active plan ter who would reside oo the p'antation. ’I he ucJcr-lg-ted wll a'*n inter Into p trlnerrh-p In the pUnl'nc , of toUon, fur 1* tit g, again*: *lavi», fine cotton lindl In i s Par tab of C.mcord.t, I. u t.aua. The land* of thl* pa lih a-erhrwn ' bv aiatlittc* to pr duce moro cotton 10 Ibe hand than any pariah ; of the State. for further particular* add eat, ® R- BARROW, rt-ntui Pariah, Turehonn *, l.a , or H L. HUSL'Y, I JcT—wtm (hi* agtn'-) N'e» Ojlea.i. Tilt: DAVIS GUARD. I AM orranlrng a rulunteer Campany, to be called the Davit Guard. U 1* 11 be 'omp-a-d 01 y. uag men between the age* I of eighteen and thirty five, and of good hab.la. Bernuus i f thl* description wishing t jola U eeorpany w II Lave their name* with me, at my effl e la the Law Building. A* toon at a aufflabutn.in I ber rh ill be obtained to organise the company. It will bo properly | armed equipp'd and uniformed, free of charge The pay of a | volunteer U III per munlhsnd ration* . vnough to make h:m com fortable. CP* The paper* of Wlocheiter will oblige me by gli log the above three It.iernon*; aa II la mv purpoie to v!*tt my native neighbor hood ahortly, to » cept volunterr*. wl o m»y be dltpoied to join me in helping to drive iu: t e horde* of thieve* and murdere 1 who are invatl.ng nqr home*, anil commuting outrage* open our people that have no parallel in warlare among clvil-fed nation*. JeT-tf FRASKLIN THOMAS. CAY VERDE GUAYO. , r*IHE ur.d'm'g i-d offer fur sale 100 Iona Oav Verde Ginn', a-d A Annei rep rt of an analyt1* made by Profe*»or I lehlg. Report:—Tbe *ampie uf Guano lent me, r.pid analy*!*, Waa I fnuud Vo certain : j Inorganic Matter. 68 64 Yielding Sand anil Inir luble aoUUnis*, 18) Fhb*. Iron and Aluml-.a 6 71 Pno.phorlc acid combined with L’me and Mug nc*la, 24 0) j Organic Matter, ^ It 7# C.pabl# of producing Ammonia, *■ | Water a* moisture, 24 67 100 00 I The Pba-pho-lc Act I aa quoted above, combined with llm* and ra gneata I* iqutl to 54. 17)4 per cent of Bone Phorphate of Llm*. Signed, 0. A. LKlblJ, Ph Dr. We have, with the above Guano, 90 p<r cent of the beet Peiuvl { an Guano, and be.r g dealroue of Introducing It among the Furm •:e. itfer It for iae, In am all lota al $40 per too. WM. BRENT A CO , [ Jc7 _15:h Btreet, near Cary, WASTED, 1MMFDI ATIfLT g olCarpcnlere *nd Oub net Maker*, to work on Army wotk. ft. O. ttOWkl, jel—8t Governor Btrwet -I IT A BBLS. PORTLAND BYRUP, la *Ure and for Ml* ky 1DU f*l» M JONBR. TIIE BATTLE OF BUENA VISTA. In times of excitement like the present, when we rrad so much in B!»ck Republic iu journals about the ea-y^ conquest of the entire South, tbe article below will be read with inter*s'. The enemy forgst, probably, ih.t men ol tbe same heroic dating and firm resoiva are still a!i»*; men who will prove' to the world that they cm neither be in’imidited by threita, nor overawed by rum hers. In reviewing Ciaiborne’s L ie aud Time* of Quit man, in DeBow’n Revijw, the writer mts • An episode may be here tolerated in regard to the conduct of the celebrated Mississippi Rill *, under charge of Colonel, now President Jefferson I)»vis, on the li.-M of Buena Vista. The great movement the made by Davis is said to have beer, without previous parallel in the art of war. aod was regarded by the Duke of Welling ton as new and maaterly. It was subsequently made, we learn on the authoiity of Gen. Cushing, on the fields of tho Crimea. “The bittie bad been raging some time with fluctua ting fortuues, and was eettiug against us, when General Taylor, with Colonel Davis and others, arrived oa the field. Sevoial regiment© (which were subsequently ral lied and tought biavely) were in full tetreat; O'Brien, after having his men anl horses completely cut up, had been compelled to draw off hit gun*, and Bragg, with almost superhuman energy, was sustaining the biunt ol the fi;ht. Many officers of di*tinction had fallen. Col. Davis rodc forward to examine the position of the ene my, and, concluding that the best way to arrest our fu gitives would be to make a bold demonstration, he re solved at once to attack the enemy, there posted in force, immediately in front, supported by cavalry, and two divisions in reserve in his rear. It was a resolution bold almost to rashness; but the emergency was press ing With a handful of Iudiiua volunteers, who still g ood by t ieir brave old Colon©!, (Bowks,) and bis own regiment, he advanced at double-quick time, firing as he advanced. Ill* own brave fellows tell fast under the rolling musketry ot the enemy, but their rapid and fatal v0l|e;a carried dismay and d.ath into the adverse ranks. A deep ravine separated the combatant*. Leaping into it, the M; *issi| pians soon appeared ou the other e'de, at’d with a shout that was heard over the batik-ti 1', they poured in a self dir.cted fire, and rushed upon tie enemy. Their deadly aim and wild enthusiasm was irri sistihle. The Mexicans fled in confudou to their reserves, and Davis seiz’d the commending position they had oc cupied. lie next fell upon a party of cavalry and com p, lied it to fly, with the less of their Lader aud other officers. Immediately afterwards a brigade of Inncerr, 1000 strong, were s ten approaching at a gallop, in beau tiful array, with sounding Urg es and fluttering pennons. It was an' appalling spectacle, but not a mao flinched from his position. The time between our devoted band aud ettruily seemed brief indeed. But conscious that ti.e eye of the army was upon them, tlar the honor if Mississippi was at stake, and knowing that if they gave way or were ridden down, our unprotected batteries in the rear, upon which the fortunes of the day depended, would be captured, each man resolved to die in bis place sooner than retreat. "Not the Spatia l martyrs at Thermopy'*—not th« saered battalion ol Kparn.nondas— not the tenth legion of Juliu? Caiiar—not the Old Guard of Napoleon—ev:r evireed more forli ude th in thrse ycuug volunteer* in a crisis when death reetned inevitable. They stood like statues, as fr'gid and u.o*ionless a* marble itevlf. Im pressed with this rx raoidiuary firmi.es*, when they had anticipated pinic and flight, the lancers advanced more deliberately, as they saw for the first time (he dark shadow of the kte ":hat was impending over them. Cil Davis had thrown hi* man into the form of a re-entering angle, (familiarly known a* the famous V movement,) both Sinks res tog on rames, aumrs couiiagucwu 0;i the iutervenii g ridge. Tbia exposed them u> a cover hg fire, ai d the moni-nt they came within tirt* range etch man singled out bis object, and the whole head of the column feci A more deadly fire never was delivered, aud th<- b.illiant Lrrav ricoiled ai d retreated, ptraly*»d and dismayed. “Shortly alterwurd, the Mexicaus having csmentiated a large force on the light lor their final attack, Colonel Davis was ordered in that din Cion, flis reg.meut had been in action all d iv; exhausted by thirst and fatigue, much reduced bv the carnage of the morning engage ment and many m the ranks suffering from wounds, yet the noble lel!o*s moved at double quick time. Bowles’ little band of Indiana volunteers s ill ac'ei with them. Alter marebieg 'evral hundred yards, they per ceived Mexican infantry advaucii-g in three lines upon Bra ire's battery, wLich, though entirely unprotected, h id i.ia po-i i>u with a resolu'ion worthy ol his fame. Tiie prtssure upon him stimulated the M.siisiippians — They increased their ifid'd, and when the enemy was wi-hin one hundred yard* of the batury, ar.d confided of its c«p u o, they took bitn in tlank and r-.virse, and pour .d iu a rakiug and de-tructive the. This br> he his light lire, at d the rest soon gave way aud tied bark prt clpita'tly. Here Col. Davis was severely wound d.” After this kng by t xtract in rigard 10 the heroic con duet ol Davis, »e shall soon pas- to the act ol Quitman at the gates of Mexico; bo', before doing so, we will be tenuitvd a momentary nonce of the behavior of the South Carolina regiment under the fi a of the M i:cau eremy. Those who sneer at Carolina courage aud vit tues lire, in general, too ignorant of history to be affcct i d by the record. Butler lell bi-> sick bed, ug itist med ic il advice, to lead the Palmettos. His hori-e was shot under him. He to jk another, and was seven ly wound ed. Dickinson now commanded, aud ukitig the Dig fi-ont Bepgs, was himselfebor down, m wu also Bggs. Haller, rr-umit g the cottmv.d, waskilltd by the Ride of D ckin-on, under tl e flag. Dickinson fell again, but now mnrtsllv wounded ; slid Gladden, placing the tiig in the hs '•:* of I. o .ard. led the charg . There w is no w.iver iuc a» d‘ . h wept through the r.»i ka Sho anlshell i.m d up-m them. The »t jrm raged “1 i ,r wlnlu history,” saya Claiborne, “there has 11 v» r •• i i more Hiking example tl iud.(Terence to deii'. ■■■•* i - ill of ftern resolve. Kith man fought for the h- ni ref t'arolitts Several couptDies wtre almoH a;i:,i‘u a e I S me hid not inun enough left to bury their d id, or be«r thi-;r he id to the am lUlaLC .e. The uniform# of some of 'he olfi :»rs were literal iv torn from their perso s; the color be rets were shot down, but the five, b&'bed i i tic i: blood, w .* nlwavs m z d as ihey fill, and’ borne to the front i'rou fly it livvted through the tempi St of death until victory, bad been won; and th< n, all torn sod hlood-stiinc-d. it drooped ever its own glotiouv dead! T e regimeut iniercd the bat’.lo with 273 rank and til *, «nd when it was over it muster ed ltitt! It had tm mis ii g; i s dead and wouuded made up the deficiency. Cades of a noble State. Ront of a -unnv clime, brand'd by tk*d.- country a- trait irs for de bauch ■<» the Constitution Htid rights Irotu usurpation and outrage, yet dv t g chi-eifully tor that country in a foreign land, the world m y leaiii that-u *h a race, in de fence of their own h tii<*Meadv aud in'titntions, can ne ver be subdue I 1" Tin* Linrolii Forrrti-llow They are <ioniiiiaii:l<‘(l anti Where Poaled. The following important publication af |>ear< in the New York Iltraldol the t'.lst ulL : THE NUMBER OF TROOPS AT THE FEAT OF WAR AND READY FUR ACTIVE OPERATIONS. As far as can be as ertained by the rec rnt do-patchcs, the folowir.g unle will show the location ot the various reg.meuts s a;ion J i round the boundaries anil in \ ir giuia and the seats of wsr, and tiis* estiraatid cumber of men uudi r each principal comtnauder. Tne whole of these volutreer regiment* have been n ii dr.lied iu the United 8ta cs Infantry 'actics while encamped. Tre fist is compiled exclusive of the various camps, b irraiks and o her locutions situated in all the Northern, Eastern aud W eflieru Oirri*, IIIU r*uu:ii« VI vmv ‘••h' ’ denomit sted Horn*- Guards : SOUTH SIDE OF POTOMAC—DEPARTMENT OF FAIRFAX. Coninnnd: r-lu-Chicf— Brigadier Gere-al Irvin- McDo w 1!, Uuited fiti'/» Array. licad<|uartcrs, A'tiug’on Iloure. A> the End of long Bridge—A portion of the District of Columbia .MCiti.a. prom thenre to Alexandria, along the ft ad Fifth r-» girnent, Mas-ac-hu-to-; Fi.st, Second, TiiirJ and Fourth rfgituntits. New Jersey. A'exatdria— El«-rn ’h New Yoik Volun'errs (Fire Zouaves); Ftr-t Michigan, Fifth IV no sylvan h V.dun orra, a company of United S’atc? c-ivalty, and a battery. A long the Railroad—Yd li New York Sta-e M-lilia. Fairfax county, four mile* /V> ta Alexandria —T*< n'y eighth New York State Militia A'l’t a Creek—Seven'v-first N'w York Sta*e Miiti1. Ihad to Arlington He'glue—E ghth New York State Miiitl*; firs'. Petr.-jIvania Volunteers ('’ot Pitursr-n) t.n i a b vt erv Arl tg on Height*- Twelfth, Twenty-fifth «i d Si* y ni-ith New Yoik State Militit; Eighth M&varhuaetff; a company of cavalry and a baiury. Ti’ii four New J-ra.-y n-giraents are under the ihaige of Hr g General Theodore Knnvon Nutibt r of men about 21,0*». WAStllN«TOB (l> c ) AND BtiniB-JUtCI) Poo-um der-in chief— Biif <1 ueral J a K F. Mans field, U. S A. t'hn f. Rrolge—United Sta'cs raviby Long Riidge, It C tide—United H ,i'«s attil'e'j at.d infantry Hity and G’- >e«. totem— 8 -cord, S. Tenth. N nb, Four to-nth and Scenteenlh New York Stnte Mil t a ; M-ghth New York Volunteers; First nod Second Ohio V > ur 'errs; Fr-t New Hampshire Volunteers; First, beenad ; n I Tuird Cinnecticnt Volunteers; Fuat Rhode I-'and Vo’unteers ; Krtirth Penneyiv.-nia Volunteer-*; fivA na - tni-s ot Hutu 1 S'ates A tillty ; - x hundred U..i ed S’at-.H Csvalrv. stid two tht i s-nd Uni ed S a'ea lofiin trv; Gi i-aldi Guard, of New V, rk; D strict of Colui. bia Mili’ia N'Knber of men about Sd.OtiO rORIKKSS MONROE, KTC Conimaud-'r-in-Ci ief—Mt-j-r Get er-l B.-f j. F. Butler. Portree* Mottrot—Third tt-girnent M. sa ctuie'ts Vol unteers, Fir-! Rtg iii-tit Main-- Volunteers, first regiment New York Volunteers (Colon--! Allen), aid about one thotpand of the i\ gular army. Hampton— Se ond regiment N-w York Volunteers (Troy), Filth regiment Nuw Yotk Volunteers (Col Dur yea, and a company of regulars Newport Ntv*—Fourth regiment Vi.u- aifcusetts Vol unteers, First regiment Vermont Volunteers, Seventh regiment New Yoik Volunteers (Col B.-ncdix) Nun b -r of men about y,000. PENNSYLVANIA, ITC Commander in Chief—Mrjar General Wm. II Keirn. Cham her* burg — Second, Third, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Tenth. Eleventh, Twentieth, Tweutj-fir9t and Tweuly four; h P.un-yIvania Volunteers. Northern Central Railroad—Twelfth Pennarlvania Vol unteers and Colonel Wyrkoops’s regiment (Thirteenth ) Camp Scott—First, Ninth and Sixteenth regiment, Pei'Lsylvauia Volunteers. Camp Curtin—Fourteenth and Fifteenth P-ntisylvanl* Volunteeis. Brigadier Gn*eralt—Camp Scott, G. C. Wyukoop, Second Biigade; Camp Curtin and Northern Central Railroad, J H. Negl.-y, Fourth Brigade; Obauiberaburg, E C. Wiliams, Third Bigade. Number ot oit-o about 10,COO. Notx.—The advanoo of urn* iioopuaoams to threaten Harper’s Ferry. CINCINNATI AND WIOTIXS TiaOISIA. Commander ic-Obl-sf— Major G*ucr*l G. B. McClelland. <}rafton, Virginia—ttru Union Virginia Volunteer* Mill Sixteenth Onio Volunteer*. J’arkmbrrg, Virginia.—KontWntb Ohio Vu!m»f rr« Camp Dtnni.an Cincinnati—Font Bi igad*, Ft ii, Six b Ninth and Tenth regiment*, Ohio Volunteer*, nu de, Brigadier General Bates; Second Brigade, Fourth, Serenlh, Eighth and Bleventft regimmW. Ohio Volut in, under Brigadier General Ooi; Tnird Brigade, Third. ' Twelfth and Thirteenth regimeon*. Ohio Volunteer*, un der Brigadier General Fchleich Number of men about 13 OoO The late despatch girt* an i iiiiustiou of the move ment of *ome ol tbeae troop* through Peuu*vlvauia cair* ami n i i mi no r noon. Commander—Br girtier General B. M. Prentiss Camp Defiant.—Seventh, E-gbth and Ninth r.gttm nt. Mi no s Volunteer Militia. Camp Hardin—Thirteenth rrgim-nt, Mot it Voluti teer Militia , Camp Smith — Sixtieth reg men*, Illinois Volunteer Militia. lijrA't Point—Fourth regiment St. Louis United Sute* Volunteers. Number ot men about B.OOn. BAlTIHOR*, rORT u'ltRNRV AMi RIlOMRORIIOOrt. Oommacder-iu-cbi* f—Brigadier General George Cad wallader. , , _ , Federal //»//—First Pennsvlvauia V oluo'eer Giard, Colonel Lyle; Fir-t regiment Pennsylvania Volunteer', Colonel Lewla: Philadelphia l.ig'it Guard, Colon* I More. Fort McHtnrv —Third battalion MaesachueetW K lies, Major Devins; U. 8 regnlirs. Annapoli*—Sixth a. d Thirteenth regunenta, N V. State Militia. Number of men about 3,0tNl. PBiLaniLPHia ari> mxiomborhdco Command T-in-Chiel—M. j >r General Hubert Patter son. City —Philadelphia militia Number ol men about 1,i**i. RITAPtTlt L ATI ON. ,.,n (Xmovuoter. X*< Fo. “/men *. uib aide Potoinae ... Prlg.G.n l McDowell, t'. * A 21 Waalilrglon, Ac.Br'r. Gen. J. K t MtntB Id, do --*• fortrea, Mnuroe Uaj Uen. B T bu ler t«W PenotjlvAnla, Weat.... H.J Oen W. H Kajtn . Clcn’tl * West Va .«*!• Gen O. B Model a Ml >* £ n |ro hr .Brig Gen B M Prentj*. # '*" Bvl'lnore, A •..BrtK Gen. ft. Cid«rJl*drr.#,l*l * Philadelphia, Ac. .. M*i Gen. R. Psttertcii ** ' To'.al.. ,4. ' Savx Raws—A contributor to tb ' Rocking *« IUgi ter very opportmelT calls attention to iho imptrrunce of stving rags. He fays: ••Viewed in iuell, the saving of rsgt Rtems tu be a small and verv unseutitneiital buaioes*. But the use* of rags are so imptrtant, and so especially important at this time, that all ought to regard it » P^uo ic duty to save them. Thn preservation and sal* of r*gs nisy be made an item of fain It economy tot to b * despised. But j i*t now higher mo iv.s app -al to u* all to gnu auent.ou ;o this sulject. Lint an j bandages nuy be wauled in lar/e q littit*a Rig catp»:s will bj mure pipu'ar alter a while than they have been of U * But 111* !arg-8t demand *: 1 »«* for making pap r ! Fortunately we have pap -r mil* in the South uiid .silting the ear we must rely ou them or h • most of the paper twed. N wspnpera will r-qu.ro viat quanti ies, sod p-obvbly many of them will have to cur tiil tbeir oinninri na and sumo he discontinued a toge hi r for the want of pater. Newspapers do a gras. d. a ot tiarm sotneuin ■ uu j -- , , oomfurtably. So that in saving rags we are htdpng our 0)\y g( aa well as the printer and paj>er maker. ADDRESS OF COL TOMPKINS. We hy before our read} a toe fol'owit g add,*-* from Col. Toirpkina, commandant of the Kanawha military district : . MV.X or VIRGINIA 1 MSN ON KANAWHA. TO ARMS. Tue enemy lias invaded your noil, and threaten* 10 overiuu your otntty under the pru(e»l of proUc ion. You cannot a rve two iMit-n. ^ ou hive not tie right to repudiate allegiance to vonr own State. He not seduced by I it sopbiatry or iullundated by Lh threats. R!*e and strike for your firesides ami altar*. K -pel the the aggressor* and pres rve your honor and your .tght*. Killy iu ®fiTy neighborhood whb or u‘ Or ganizt and ttui’e wi'h the sou* of the soil to defend i . R.-port yourtilves without d«dav, to tho*o nearest to you in in'lttary position. Come '0 'be aid ol ycur fit ars, brothers *nd oomrades in arms at tms placo, who are hete for the prottction of your mother*, wives oni «is (era. L*-- every man, who wou'd itphcli hit righ'H, turn out with auch nrtnt a* he may get, and dtive the invader h*ck • P y Ton pains Col. Va. Yol’s Comd’g. (Ti.rleeton IvinawLa, May 30, 1S61. LIBERALITY. Evidences of the generous i Bering* of Vin iiui * to the Sta’o are i tpiuly increari'tg. Every dav brings new marks of generous la rotisro. A check for |5oO h-.s I,ron received wiih the request that the na re of th donor may not b- tn.de public This is a gener.il d s.re. but it is prep r that some public teknowledg’U* ut ebr n •! be mtd*. Among the latest contribution* to thegiort. ua cause of tie* Common wealth, we may met lion t e tender by Mr. J. Wurv.k Woois, residing in Alfemule, of the whole proceeds of hi* oropt for the prescut y. ar, wh'ch I,-, esiiniatta ut ?150O. Mr John W Garlick, of this ci'y, his sent to the Governor his check for $I‘>0. . We record with infinite pleisure these acti of timely li ter a’ity — R KnqnWtr. Tin Uamp on Appair —There is no doubt of tfecor rrctne-8 of if e partiuUM we g-.ve yesterday ol the reti conter brtw' • n Mr. P.'c'-al II. Lattioier *r>da Yankee Lieu’cnai t, it the s-ore of t'.o former. Mr. Littiiuer was a . iiiz*n in good circumattccca, conuu tit g the re tail grocery business, aud ha l recently Lu It a new eri k st< r>-at cno of lit* corners of tbe "cross s’reet*," aud w«s th. n oceupyieg it. He w.is of rtusll a'aturr, but fu 1 of spuuk, or.d just the min to resrr.t such a brutal insult as the one r.fKrod hitn hy the mil iou of a despot. — Xorj'dk //eruld. ViBoiNii Wonts.—Uu .Hiturdny list, whm ti e re port of uti Miig.g.nunt at Aqu;a Creek r ached Freder ick, burg, the w i:e of an officer on duty there irq nrrd, "Who brir.gr the ne»a?” Some one responded, "Y ur tuiband." The wife's m ply w,.* characteristic of It gird* women. "If," s*id she, "they are fighting at the Creek, irhnt it tn>/ hwhand lUdny hert v ' Of cour-e the oliijer w.is here ou duty ; but the reply ol tb« wife was worthy o the days of the R- volutiou. Aridc-t ok a Srppttstu Prr —EJ. 0. Rindolp'u wis arree'ed in Middlebrook. A g i*ta co., Iasi week, on eus picion of being .* spy. He is said to b-* a lieutenant in a com par y at Wa-Lington. I e mi* t k-n to Staunton, Saturday, and obtsini j a writ of A<i//#<r« cnrjntt return able ou Mond.iv, on which day the Juice decided that evidence establishing * probabli c*u*c" for ids arrest should be furnished, at <1 appointed Siturday *.* t ie day for iu'roducing such evidence. . Wkli. Don* Oi.d Spotstlvania.—Tne court of this county has vn ed an appropriate) i of fiiMi'tO lor the equipment of the volunteer force which uity be at p-w. et t or hereafter org*n:z*d, *• ’ to furnish supplies to the families of those ii the srrvio# w'-o may be it needy circumstance* __ A Patriot —Wis Morr s, of Louis* rnuntv, elf r* *1 (KM) to an Artillerv L’f-mpany f .rtr.irg in Ghat lot tvs vil>e, of which he in & private number. il*i is o*'€* or tLe farmers fioin the Green Spting neighborhood that •ent thirty negroes to work in the tcghborhood of Norfo & A Gave Darket —Among those Injured f y the 1st* Rulroad coi ision. near Gordonsville, wan * darkey from rfouth Carolina. Poor fellow, In lost a leg 1 The other d*v ho addressed eotne one, taying : “Mas**, fit me a cork leg and I will kill some aberlitiotiU tl'.'' Gi.oRiors Ou> CHESTERTiit.n—We understand that this gallant county baa already nine companies of volun iters in the fidd and that the t*nth one, now forming, will be ready for service in a short time. More Ftiai.iv) om the Part or the LiscoLgiTk*.— The Kanawha 8 nr of the 2S .h ultimo sav# the reamer Kanawha Vi l!ey, on her last trip, was stopped at Gtlli nolis, and a'l her freight, belonging to citbjiia of the val ley, taktn uO'bv Lioco'ii’s tfBcers. Ku'vanra —Th- County Court of Fluvanra Leld » special ses-inn on Fridav, the Slat «d Mnv. snd appro priated $.10 QQft lor the benefit of the voiun'e- rs of the coitry and their families. Ami's )« —Arkansas has approp’itted |2 O00 ooO for the war and pieced the en ire fortes of the Atate at the command t f President Davis T my go the who’e figure over :n R ckm s>ck when they get start- d. MMinti CLOTimu. DSKK tC ITT, K.tUKlS a CJ , t avr t>D hand Kint t)"r« Suita a»n.*| Oatulm-re fnl * Paiiot Liurn fu ti Coltoi.a le u ti r«iKjf tllk Vra a Kitcy Mara tllra Veit* While t in. n Oats Bl »y suit SpinUh Llnm Colt's Linen ai.cl -larteU rm I* ,nu F ttii'jr Cui K-uta Ool o'naiie Pant* shift* an i Col'ars Udder Shlrta »n 1 Drawers Ntek Tie*, Hhdfs, stock*. Which Ihry a-e selJog very h w f jr «aih. A Leo, All klo.laof Bojj »nd ch'ldre. 'a Clothing. DARKAOuTT, KARRI* All), | j,7 1IJ Main Rtteet. <)ne TltouHimd Mules'. W AN FED to po'chaae for the state or Virginia, Uuuk b-tu aalid AO. 1 .TI It C A P'1 from >4 to IS* handa high, a- d from loor lj r'tht yrara oM, ard J-cy mull ba ac.urely *uand sud will broaea.for which ctah will be paid 00 J jllverv. 8 P ITCKLW mjW—dim Mijor and Quarter Paster. Itiitsi< itfi rr.lt-tticuviNd e-k-.i day sow■ 1 I'HtNG that la bo I, that 1 can iell rjry ch-sp, si ti li told on comm. jlm. ROBKZT A. II DABNEY. Grocer, Wh-lef ale and R. t tl. Cor It nd a ad T'h STICK LH'OK C-'.-POeaiM bttrk IJ.oloe, Pigoaielt, and other brandy, ftr iaI* hy my *4 8 K 80MRBVILI.lt A TO. An K K 11' A 1 AI/ANO—From Biker's aid Jarvis Ialan a -In More aid (nr ■ ale by my V4 R- B. SOMERVILLE A CO FOIl MLG. WE have a v -ry large stock o( ft Id \t llI«y, mad freer rye and rye malt, (or sale at imi old >Uud. Ibili steal, ieai Ca.-y _■»«-* n_P. 8TEARNS A CO HEATING AN EXCESt OP GOOD COTToN T»ND bBlE Vlcksba-g, Mtae., to a health? lor all >n, w ul-l make a favor able cor tract with any m: havieg fl’ty or ear hundred a-grue*, It cal-’.vate lb* same on joint acnonut. Safer* to Near*. Da .top, M near* A Co., tiehmond. Va., or L Kutchford, Brow* A l*., In <hi* etty. W A. PARI KE _New OnltAms, May II, lSdL—my Pi-to_ J~ VIT EICMVBB, BMW yards OU Clott-.*lubL r*i •oldies* t* *le*f> In Oiia»-**oaly M«t«jp«r ysrej^ may U • Mala BkrtU. [ Fttm K*q*:rtr «f yttUrdn-j ] 1 SKIRMISH AT nM POIXT. W« 1< an. from go.*! o-i'b'wlty that the Yank** rt Harriet Line «te, rn <1 up to a point »i.Mn rang, of our battevy at Pig’# Paint, w ik h i* #i'nvted t> >b» \ .tt !l rru tide of the entrance to Klitibe'h *ivi r end a briak fire upon the batter#. Th» #•* fn-r - , b , ■!t round* of »ho> and *he*l which ‘‘hurt Lobody," did do damage Our bat-ery r* p i d proup'lt, *. u „„ ricceeded in d»moli*birg her •h‘*W<mu anu »her| The Harriet L»ne rhrn crawl.d cff in a c.i|i,ld roa. di-ion, and declin d o reoew the romba'. A* we do not wirh under any circomatar.eea to n«,. gerate the proweaa of our foie*#, then fora w* do that number* of th<- enemy were killed, b eenae ii j,, ' known a hit loe* of Me «a» incurred by th.»—,t-w h it in that uo inkn waa injured on our »iJe ( battle at phii/ppi. rim** nmikUH Kill*®—cot, aityr ciu.ii.. Btl'lmore pvpefi of Tueeday'cam - to hand lad r ifck They conUin the folloeitig deta la of a fi/ht at Pnili (> V.i but aa the report i* hr way of Clneinnatr, ai.d t „ uid'-rgooe the revision ol the Federal auihoru*. moat Ire taken with many graim of allowance: CiscianATt, June 3 —Two columna of 'rvop*, raandid by Coloml Killy, tf the Pint Vkguij* Cii-i Volunteer# ol Whet ling, and Colonel Oiitien Jen, of j •liana, left Grafton early la»l night, and, after oiarchi , at,out twenty tniir* through a drenching rain, aurt - a camp of 8 <>00 Co- f d rate trorpi, at Ph l'ifpl, V, town in Bttbour c.u .tr, ou Tygart’* Vale* k,.r The surpri*.- »a« comt lute, the Confederate# if ^ leaviog filtecn d< ad bodic* ou the fi.-ld. The Union uoop* captured a large amoun’ of am hor-e*. umuiunitioc, protiaioti#, *«J ramp eqn pag. At the Let adv cee the Federal troopu *• re u, hot ^ gut of the Confederate*, and there *i! probtb’y,. many of them luken prieou-tre. Col. Kell? wa* mortally wounded, an ! b«a *duce - * Several otbtr of tbs Fgd.r.l tioop* w.r -I jb a wouided i-OMtauaTiON or nta battli. WaMitiKotoy, Jan« 8.—G-oeral Fcott teoeiTedad*. spatth to-i tgbt Irom G-oeral McU-ILn, am ouncmg a pait of the command of G. rural Korrie Lat night »i vanced from Grafton during a heavy rain and Mirpnw 4 the Sic^a-i'-n camp near P il ppi, abcut iwothoi.t^j I strong. They wer ■ «fL equally put to rout, aud * ttx. brr of them killed. 1 Urge quaoiiy of arm# and ui ’u tior.* and a numb r of horsec, which the -e.-c.,.., ,.i( left in their hWrm. fell into the har dv of the Fra r»| troop* They retreat'd further into Virginia. Kelley w.i* raortelly wounded. ( A geiitletnin j 1-t artivid frem Washington m'onaa us that ILe rapcri oi a bailie is f.l«e, A -k.iu.idi, i.p, ever had taksn place near :ho point nacird, in q, i ,’n, i KJUy was killed. Further evideuce o! t co rtc uce* of the report la, f at there w. re no h<* , of »uy account in or near Piiliippi. Tep-ob li u* ibat cti tin- arrival ol reliable it formation f..nn < «- . f,rcc#. we shall have altogether another loljimg ut tin a IT ir J — /!</.*. Enquirer. Later wnil VIor- llcllabfe II. porta. Gov rcor Letcher received a me#aagei y,«:*rdty»f .r. noon, couimunica’Jng the f«ot* of ihe fight at rtiij. pi I; aiead of 2.i"»0 Confedcra'e tioo[> t< : g »t ikaf place »h- n the turpi.V- atuck took p ace, t. e « «. , only about two bundle i and fifty. They retr-, ei tn ( hill juu h*yr»i d the town, anf ihr-e lim.as repi’^i tl* S>n t! all# wi h ire * with the lm* of ,.r men. Only six of ihj Vi gi-juns w<tu kied, nanrf them Mr. Thoni.u K. hi ns, of thin ci'y, firm iiyc!*ik -t , the Danville Depot, aLd broth r of Mr. P. 0 Sa- f I the Exchange Uot* l 11-* held a commU ion a<A.M- j ant yuartermaster. We leara that lie w*« siuo:g i), foremest h the rtjbt, and resisted tie »p a*.ho* tht Barbarians with a detcemir.ati' n to ‘c■> quer or : Oar -i * le foice, though cnofrunl* *1 a ift* v-out len I:nm their number, displayed an intr phiity worthy of l« glorious cause in which they were eng* *J Tt of this battle ha* aroused tun it d gna' n of t»e [■*;!« in all the surrounding country; ard cm pt <•» » it ®. atiuitiy forme! in Grernbrier t .1 o'l cr a j*< •• .t o n <*, to march to the assi*'*' -'* if the gii'« t I'ttle ta d it Philipp. O .r informant hl'.tca that o'd m .. w<n ob served in the ranki, armed * ilL t «ir true r rifl-a, and ox ail aides a determination w** eviucul to eipsl tt» i-» . der* front the so I of Virginia. T e p p rt that the Cnit *d S a-e- f '• [•* '■ *1 ’a»*a Maninaburg i* contrad c.td by a g n.:- i >u *r.«. c.rw over It e ro d on Tuesday. Th • Northern pijaue are inf tine'1, ly ihiir V* * j ton ccir.'*porideuw, that a vigorous idia. i wm a ceu » be mtde into Virginia ; and th« movun-tit of tr.op* strengt ciis ih" expectation. The a -ctuuu published in the P.ip b!>su jrs» n iL ekiimh i at Fairfax Ocurihoues aim *o gitt-ly, at d n;-.i; of then. *o abturdly ful e, a.* to justify al. »' »i r dig’** i.f incredulity iu refererco to their aUtemeut* ge < The i e»a they publ »b concerning opeta’im * at Pm .i , thcre’ore, needs confirmation, and *, wn have r*n..>i a believe. »t leas', g o aiy exaggerated. A gen.I.man o.i the train stated that !.r uv i e man just iron England, who wav uere inlortced b« i'r. Tanc«y tht'. everything was prrr-—ding, with PieiK.c to the ". fT.-ra of the Southern Con.Vi'ere<-y, to hi* <nt M'islsC.iOO. DEATH tJF SEN AI OR Di.UGLAS. T!ie cars of the Central road reached here Urn l**t evening. Ry a paa-enger we Unrii the fulloait.g ri! at>l* item.1-: Sma r r Douglas died at Chi ego on Monday lo-L Hj rom i!u* were to be brought t<> Wcshirgrou fo* i. vrr;i aud were expected there yeste-d-y. Mr*. D >ujt » !■* fath r, Dr. H !i* r n».d other* attended tis Let c.cu-erf. Secretsrv Cameron ns* pib.i.h.-d an order duitov miht-ry houora to he (a d to L # mem . y throughout ii*« Artnr, and vp -i king iu 1 gh con mends: »:i cf t«e pi’t'o' ism, tup'iior to p.rty, which luaik i l.'.e Uu* ti • FROM FORTRESS KOMtCE To R .Ritrore A mmVait, cf Mender furri-has tt latest rc|iori8 lioiu t o trees atcnrue : Tin Norfolk steamer GeivgotBLa, Cap aiu Gjo-pa W. Kua-ell. hit Fo tr.c* i-onroe rn SatU'day ever leg tor lid imfte, aad reached btr wi:arf at an tt r!y bout yea terday uion iup, bringing few pa*eeupe*H an 1 ti.e L’. ft nisi!, which now consists cf a air g'e sir.a.l mnil big— le it a and ( aj>ers not being sent farther than ii.*tn( x a. When ttio fteamer left Old Point Comfort, th* re »< ie abcut a dor. n eti ain* rs th« re, SLd coll ii g ol ian r-rt trampiri. g outside of ti.e Fortreaa. It *»< b x< tu «.g very w nm, cepectal'y durir.g Rtf day, along 'ho a a b *c , which tl-Ore ficm a Northe n c'itnve dtcWrvd u. nfl »':ly opprefaive, but the adianUgr* of the live rail «»of iiathii g were refreshing, and ihe aohlicra wort d..*3y * " swartni g the l«eieh MunitiuLS ef *»r, in Urge quantities, »' re bci-a c*’3 veyed to N- wp.irt News’ Point frem the font —, »l i* aearctly an hi ut’a mu. The William Wbtidi.n i* i '** occupied. The City of U uhuund, ti e dig .L.pCum'e land. C : . modore Rend*rgra*t, the (J uk. r l.'ny, Captain H**'', ' Harriet Line an-i the Wabvh, a* wed t* serirw! 'u* «• vee^i !«, are ait at that port, tbe 11 al riel Latte bavins ju t arrivttl from eff Charleatou D*r, anu the Wab eh U la New York. No actual military movement* have v. t t.^ru made other thau ihoae already mentioned. Gen Ba ler’s hi adquarters eie inride of the fort. lun nri'giKiue »ru, I'wiuj ip me vii.er*-- •»» she met the Meann-r Caiaiiiie going to Fortreo* Ruofte, having on board n lord of tbelU aud other raut;ili<>.i» id war. She w«b tro'ii thfl Nuty Yard, Washington, «rd .» w.o* < ipeeled iti.it other vcrsuls would follow. The lolluairg 1-tu-r from our eorreapotdeul at the Fort, dated on N.it-:i J-iV evening, gives the latest in wt FoKTHrsi MovKoa, June 1, 1-- i There tro no military movements today cf t ance Our troop* ire in: suorlii g luavy canto to 'h: Kip Rip1, midway oetweeu Furlreee Mouroe aud ihiop pos ie »s> re. O-d *r begin# to reign iu the tDrampmen't. Oue*teii'h of the Vermont regimuit are on the suit li t. movily with im *eh a Tun rigiiuent# at Ne«p >rt ,Ne*» ire to-day liberrllv i-Uppli’J with fre#h piovmoi #, I u® wtiDtcf which they hava geatly ruff-red No'.af*'* staniili g hard work iu the i e.-ic'ua, the M teatur utu ami V rojoct regiments y,»tuday reiitiUwn iea’l« »'« ihonmad letter* lor (heir Northern frieod*. s Eli: WABBEITOH KPB1i1U» FAUQUIER COUNTY, VIRGINIA, IN SOW OPf N rOltTH* KECBf I'lOSf OP VI* ll(i\e. Tawna-VorBoaul, f-Oyer m ith ; ftlupv we k l* per liny; Whit- Servant#, ihrei-foarth', Cl red tarr.re » 1 Ca Urm u'.dvr to . and ore. iw<> jaira of **-, h f 11 #•■ Hortei lit) per won her U) c.uu per day. j Mtvle4*. i TO II i:.U><t OF DFIMKT Be*?. Mr.srti ASH ABSlhT-iMd. If 0lH|l» • *t « li-.ll n otlln Mta.il nt Hr p irtmente of Pivvarlr.ui *raO*b<w« he Otrrrnm r.t of ll.r C o -derate 'tat • n,w In HI- h-wor*,'« :ay ry • * in mnrai.r i.l Hno..», H. piTi Mall"#* cry, rel«i|ti#, Hlunk Koeke, Ac., wh .-t I • • Slniiah th'- n at -air priett. ilaritig a UchiU t • or eatch.Uhinrol an rkteeelv* a kits • 'j,«. i • prefer d to«c-cute Ulott /, *■ d the, rn.fe or 111 i k I! »• of every me -rtp toa, n tne b. maenc a- . t -A* to we #t tr'cea. a Moaali PuM'.-ter ml B'* k •" |.( *7 t an air.a', aichoxnd r, rri^lH.nMSt < Aks|tii;nM. mu yea A 4 tlr y Military Caadmeree i t'd dr. V,’ ,0'.*r <J, 10 Wl h or! t■ *ixdr tor nil.tiry uuiioima. Jut rreelv-d, an'1-' *#’» »i the lo vrei r»» y c*ah prlcea. J S M . ' K • l 1 pATim BAWf-K.MEwA Pallia Iih Vi Vmta, fur aale try J.-B HMT, PA1>»* (0 COP PMB- »»u>-ir* l-avnyr* C* If « 7.'pocket# Java do ureco and Bla>k r#4i O naer, Pepp ,-r and A lip’ca in ft. rf enl fer tale by Je« ALTTY A UfJ.-OXI. SPIhUs I « >*l‘l SKI IS .. •» ml l.n brii J tl u. • I.', lull reoclved and for »ali-ny J. t. Dl'VA* J « Mata Mr.« i <ct Kit SOMS HMAVI ll 4.1 -IHO.—BaJdiaaat v3I Atlrtu,i, with rln/a h.lure and t l.n l. *or v«.l e a -d c-u-' per for .a e 'heap, or • «cli*.i#e lur an art tier# • Beer • *» ’• ard tell. Apdylo it>t l’ irnrr H-th and Mil>B*** * _ SIIKI-.T IHOS,'r r. N :v ->¥<.f real '' rnytl- JOWM K. 00*0 >* * * ' MILITAKk KAlltl K »H!ltT«. tlgac rhlni. of blue, <\r*y *nd Ef«l F?tnf H, . .. .nwetwatW hT_ faplAl _ KtNT. PAWK *<" SIMIKIKS -lullet Bnai-t, 6i..o'«| Pplrea PI| ^ e it, N rapid *c P#P«r,T»ln*, B.-d Oor.l#, riiw Lioi#, B» In t’po, Blieking, ala B or, ftaren, t ndf. N 0 M -1 Balt, Mrnk.ng an I Cn.w n« T. hace ». O #0011 C‘ ],§ ■futra C< fl «.#»>' herrlnja, Champa an, Claret, Bhrrry, »»" and Port Wire, Broruif, Bcele i.Ac., ie forj-ah b» ayt4 WM WlUAtl e" M~ ilitaht*smiviimi SOAP.-n# nul OH er.ap. I# .aperlar tu all oit.-r ^^‘p 1ftW All ’'.IJA IWw M.lr and l<Nh **e»Ma _ vn. SALT. __Cor. lfl«h aadOafTjs#^. iM a«1AN CHOLALOAVB-A w* »*,J*