New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-25


venturers, greedy of gain and the qualification o!
brutal lusts. Let US show them hall mllion Vi
citizens 10 arms for Liberty aud Order. ihey
have been taught 70 believe that subiugation and
ruin was the aim of the North; but initead, No
newed internal prosperity, social order. ana 'ne
supremacy of the laws will attend the advance Vi
our victorious columns. The just and equilao'e
determination aud disposition Of our Governme"'
was well expressed BY Secretary Chase, '"
DAYS since. in letter to citizens of Paducah,
n.y., who had requested that certain RESTRICTIONS
upon trade might be removed. Ia these woros;
at il the earnest wish of this Department that
every part of the country may ENJOY In the most
ample degree the benefit of the Laws, faithfully
upheld and honestly administered for the pr'tec-
ton of every right aud interest"
MOVING TOWARD VIRGINIA.
The Cavalry ut Cairo left on Thursday morn
ing for Virginia, in train consisting Of twenty
cars.
GRAND MILITARY SANHBDRIM.
The Military Convocation. announced in The
Herald to come off to-day, was postponed on ac-
count of the GOODNESS Of the weather. the Their
mometer being only % in the shade. IL wat con-
fdently anticipated that tho mercury would SIM
mer at 10 when the President summoned bis
Paladns Of war and Council.
THE NEW TRUCE In KENTUCKY.
Gen. McClelland's treaty Of alliance and I'm
muniy with MagoAiu will, it is said on good
authority, be promptly repudiated by the Presl-
dent as it is an administrative and not mill
W hos
is correct.
TRAP FOR BRtGADIEhs.
The apparent discrepancy in the reports from
Fairfax County Court-Ilouse is explained by IN
teliigencs received to-day. The Rebel force there
is not posted in the village, but near it, with the
hope that some ente pri,ns Brigader will lake
possession Of the town, driving out tho two or
three companies he finds in the streets, and then
falling ON easy prey to the reserve corps Beau
regard himself is doubtless constantly moving
along his lues. AID hence is said to have been
seen to-day Of Manassas, tomorrow at Fairfax
DIRECT FROM MANASSAS JUNCTION.
A citizen of Montgomery County, Maryland
reached this city to-day, from Wsrrenton. w.
accompanied by bis sister. On reaching Manassas
Junction, yesterday evening. he was put under
arrest, and taken ~ the headquarters Of GENERAL
Beauregard Who after Considerable delay, gave
him pass through hs Lines. sHe says the Rebel
troops at Manassas are in perfect frenzy OF
excitement and that all with whom he cOnversed
spoke freely of the meditated attack upon Wasb.
ington, asserting triumphsntly that "they would
be in Washington before next Saturday night"
D.f A IL .f
70, 600 men at Manassas and Fairfax, 10000 on
the line extending from tho former place to the
Potomac, the greater portion of whom are at
strasburg, Winchester, aud Charlestown, and
OOCO at Acqula Creek, Stafford, Dunfries aud
OccO4uan.
Ny informant says be was not allowed within
the camps, but is sure. from what he heard,
that they are short of provisions--much more 30
than they would be willing to acknowledge.
Some Of the regiments which he saw are well
drilled, armed, and equipped. But others are
shabby, and wear care-worn look, presenting
altogether an insignificant appearance, when COM
pared with the National troops. Their camp
equipsCe seems defective, He saw but very fen
baggage and camp wagons or ambulance In
a word, the troops Presented the appearance OF
having been a" huddled together in hurry req.
resentipg all shapes, sizes, and colofs, and
brought distance Of thousand miles By rail-
road and dumped down without any previous
preparation having been made to receive them"
WISE ON THE RUN AT PHILPPI
Before leaving Warrington. he saw eI-Gov.
Wise, who stopped there q day or two, on bis
way to Western Virginia. During bis stay he
addressed couple Of companies forming there
and in the course of bis remarks used the fol-
lowing chaste, impressive and characteristic Ian
puage: 1.-The id Sons Of BIS who run OF
Philippi should put on pettcoats-hide themselves
in the mountains. and never more LIT themselves
be seen of man."
REBEL CLERKS IN TIE WAR AND TREASURY
DEPARTMENTS.
We are assured on excellent authority that the
brother. in-law of JEFF. DAVIS still holds an 81 800
clerksbip in the War department. His son is in
the rebel army. and frequently visits and CORE
spends with bic father. The work Of purifying
the Treasury Department is slow to begin.
Members of Congress who have claim on some
share Of its patronage complain that the places.
which their loyal friends should occupy are etil
filled by traitors. Tho uniform answer of Mr..
Harrington to all applications from them is that
be ia afraid of deranging the accounts by making
too frequent changes, Hence he makes none.
Secretary Chase it is difficult to reach.
CHANGES IN THE NEW REGIMENTS.
The Inst of officers for the eleven regiments
added In the regular army has been reyiaed and