The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-06-22

The profound solicitude manifested In the
North about BEAuREeARp is amusing fof
time they would not permit themselves 10 pc
leve that he was alive. Convinced u 'uat
fact, thew are endeavoring TO console them
selves by the idea that he is not III Virginia. -
A. late az June 10, the New York Times had
tho fo,|owinc ners, which, the Charleston C'"-
r;er remarks, will be amusing to all who know
Con Rr.rRrcARp and his mastery powers Of
reserve and silence;
ssBgAr REGARD HEARD FROM.
aw..utxaroS, Sunday, June a-I have
heard from a gen tleman, whose rehaeihty ID
hevond a question, that, On wednesday last,
1,en Rerurpgard was At Charles ton, >. c.
There he was seen and conyersea with by rag
informant, VINO, though resident OF tl@t
city and n Union man at heart, is compelled
by force of public opinion 10 lend countenance
and material aid TO the rebel movement.
Gen. Beauregard was well, IN me spirits,
and confident OF the result OF this trouble being
victory for the Confederacy. 1t is folly
said he for us TO scatter our forces-part
here part at Richmond, part at Pensacola,
and elsewhere. We should, and L am deter
mined to- concentrate Il grand army OF SIXTY
thousand men at some proper point and COM
pei the u. States to attack us. L know from
reliable scouts that their army viii not re-
main idle-the nature OF its ndtertet forblds 1t.
They are active, pushing men, and already In :
suborClination - manifest in their ranks, and
no cause is more evident than indcti0n. What
if they do move forward and take this or that
point they have yslto meet our army.
Shall concentrate at Manassas Gap between
sixty and seventy thousand men. Ihey VIII
be so en- t-enched and will occupy so detensible
A position, as to be absolutely impregnable,
ard when the strength OF the Federal troops
is spent and worn, or l will utterly over
whelm and destroy them. 1tcan be done, and
I !
do
The same paper, however, publishes another
Washington dispatch, containing n certificate
of property received of JOHN IL. GoRGAs for
the service Of the State of Virginia, signed B
;. EUcLE, Lieut.. Col. Virginia Volunteers, and
which sets forth that the property is Subject
to the orders Of Gen. BEAUREGARD, com
mander of the forces of Virginia. Where
upon the Times discourseth a. follows:
'"Fha concluding portion of this dispatch is
jntareS ting, inasmnch as it furnishes positive
evidence OF the presence OF Baauregard IN
Virginia, if, indeed, that allegation be not rs
tails. as the act 1t Is intended 10 sanction Is
rapacious Beanregard protesses in Il recent
| letter TO lament that circnms tanceS viii deny
! him the pleasure OF visiting the Old Domin
| ION and II he be actually in command here a.
| this time, the fact shows that he has the van
| ity to keep up the popular curiosity as to ms
| whereabouts, by lodging about i'll ii clandes
| tine way.
alt is rumored that this rebel hero has beer
| in Washington during the present week, anC
| that he spent TWO nights and a day here. TIT
| fact is not at all i'm probable. He might easily
| come here in the garb of a market man, with
| out running Il great risk OF discovery. 1hPr'
| are few here VINO would recognize hun ,excep
| Army officers. and they would not know hln
| thus disguised"
1t is obvious that BEAUREGARD is some
where. He is worthy all the interest his enc
mics take in him, and, with the aid of Proyi
dence, may soon make himself still NOR
interesting.