Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-06-13
Daily Nirsiniau.
The War,
THE ROUTINE OF THE ALLIED CAMP.
The Indcpendeuce Belpe has the followin ing:


count 'S the number OF mon present under arm"
in each division. ot any important eventsthat may
have tnken place during tho day, and everything
that can bc learned ~ the movements OF the en-
emy. Every day, hall an hour befars sunrise the
troops have to get under arms. as II they were
about TO be attacked. aud soon as day breaks
and it is certain that tho enemy are not about to
make any offensive movement they are allowed to
return to their bivouacs. At this hour also the
King and the different generals send information
to the Emperor Of all that they know "a to tho en-
emy's position. The generals cxercse the utmost
vigilance in seeing that no officer has greater
quantity of baggage than necessary
mo one whatever is allowed 10 have special
tent. The officers find lodging for themselves
in the houses to their troops and II the roops
have to camp for many days far away from any
habitation, tents are supplied hy the Quartermns'
ter General Each officer il obliged TO carry his
cloak in slings. and his days provisions Tho
Emperor has decided that during active service
the infantry troops shall only carry with them
the kepi. the waistcoat, q good rair Of trousers.
two rnr of shoes. one pan in tho knnpsack, md
the teatc d'abri. Tho surplus clothes possessed
by each man will be collected md Immediately
sent to the depot which is in course of establish
ment at Genoa The Init Ia suppressed through
nut the army. and tho KEPT substituted in every
case even for general officers The letters from
Genoa speak ot the arrival in that town Of several
Hungarian generals aud coluncls among them
the celebrated klapka and other chiefs Of the in
surrcc,ion Of 1913. In the present posi,ion If af-
fairs the union Of those personnges round Prince
Napoleon Ind 'rcated lively sensation. II is n
curious commentary On the remarkable phrase
which occurred in the proclamation Of the Prince,
Our eternal en"niea'
The No,d has the following:
'The command Of tho allied army is carefully
organized nnl works regularly tlrnr and pro-
81 e general orders. ev,lrrty pr"parrd by tho
Emperor himself. keep the chief, nf divisions con
stnntlv acquainted with all TINT passes. and the
movements which have To be executed. King
Victor Emmanuel has put himself and the Pied
non'csc nrmv under tho orders # tho Emperor,
nud j. II simple icnetn of division. The orders
issued by the Quarter General begin with
the simple formal military phrase. which shows
how intimate nrc tho relations of the two Sover-
eisns, of the two armies, and the two nations
'Ihr King nni tho corps darmce will conform
to the following arrangements
THE CHANGES WROUGHT by WAR.
A letter from Casne, dated 10Th of May. snys:
Il will not speak to yon Of the movements Of
troops on the railway they arc incessaut. The
locomotives 90 rs slowly MS street cabs hired by
the hour. ! passed one train Of 42 carriages
crammod full uf soldiers. AS we approach Casalc
the spectacle becomes heartrending. The country
is cvcrywhcre beautiful but there is no one to get
in the crops there nre neither farmers nor peas
ants nor shephcrds--nnt living soul in the plain
in which the vine is spreading its green branches
and in which the wheat is waving. Farms are
abandoned, villas deserted; gouts no longer grazo
- ,,,a C,r,;,,,ro a,J aro ,ho J,.,. oI ,;a
'ia,rs haJ ion, .arr;aJ .nnv r,,,,s NJ i.rna n,,i
h., , L,. 49,. ., 49, ", , '"' ,ia.
feet from the soil, aud are lying the ground
and the trunks and branches serve rs chcrnuT dc
Ji1Se. The scene is ono Of desnatinn in the midst
Of all the fertility and all the smiles of Spring
,inn a,I ,.,:lIa,, ~, w "aaai'' =; ~" ma
- 49,, =. ~! :;i :" VI. 80,
',ans rn,,, ,l'a .n;I,a, a,amI I",,;, M ,.i,;an
o,n a,,,, ,'.;,,,aI ,,anIa H., .',. VI" i A.
, a'' ."""o" p"'"oa ~ ""'', '"o oo"'',y' "'i '''
o " .'", W." VI -. ~" '." '.n
r,nnJ.d With ,rees uh;eh r.,.hns ,n ,he s,,,rann.
ar ,ha ,ar, ~. s,a", ,"" ,;.aI. ~ s a"n','';a
". ';h ~. n,;il'' "t"I - ""o .'oy
.,t ~ ,c nv. ".s'", '""eo' :" ""
pieces. Under shsds near Mt hand were horses
feeding. and hundreds ai two-wh heeled carts were
being filled with loaves of bread taken from tho
waiting rooms Mt the station, which have been
transformed into storshonscs. How many loaves
there were IN those rooms! They wore piled up
~ high as the ceiling In corner Of the square
were pontoon men IN linen jackets exercising
themselves IN constructing temporary bridges !;
light Dragons were seen bringing IN forage, and
entire companies we're seen sleeping ON straw.
II visited the cathedral which IL very old and
decrep't, but OF which one corner has been repair
ed 1t was occupied by battalion ot Bersaghcrn.
Straw was spread ON the h"r haversneks and
cartrdg, boxes were Suspended to tho pillars and
fires were lighted outside. Three other churches
were transformed into barracks, aud in one Of
them were 200 horses Another church. quite
new, and not ct good style OF architecture, was
free. visited the library ot the town. 1t is IA
long room paved IN mosaic, with the ceiling orna-
mentcd with frescoes. IL con'nns high book
shelves filled with folioN. The contrast between
the silence IT presented and the hnbbub which has
prevailed for the last week was very striking. In
corner at a table covered With large volumes.
an old man was seated; he was bald OF placid fea-
sire". and appeared absorbed In taking notes from