The national Republican., 1861-06-14
Loo AL EW s..


VIslr " THE President TO THE CAMPS OVER
TBE RIvEs. Es.-President Lincoln, accom- panied
by Secretaries Cameron and Chase, made his
first visit to the camps on the Virginia side Of
the river yesterday afternoon. They were
every where received in the most enthusiastic
manner. The party spent some time in exam.
lining the various entertainments and encamp.
ments, and expressed themselves as much
pleased with the wonderful rapidity with which
everything had been executed, and the great
neatness and regularity which everywhere pre-.
vailed. ..
RESIGNATION OF MAJoR TrNELLI, OF rHF
GAsISALDIANs.-Major Tinelli, Of the Carl.
baldi Guard, having received an appointment
to foreign mission, on Monday last resigned
his commission rs Major of the regiment. The
officers were convened in the headquarters,
and the letter Of resignation was read to them,
while many ofthe veterans we're moved to tears
at the, thought Of parting with their friend.
Since their organization, Mr.. Tinelli had, by his
kind, gentemanly,q and soldierlylike deport-
ment, enlisted the general sympathies and
affection Of the whole regiment, and his absence
cannot fail to be deeply felt by them.
The following is Major Tinslli's letter Of res
ignation and Col. D'Utassy's reply:
HEADQUARTERS GAKBAfpf GUARD, CANT GRINNHI,
Nsar Washta9to~, D. G., Monday, Juns TO- 1851.
Sin Important engagements connected with
public service will, ID all probability, compel
me to be absent in Europe for an indefinite Pc
riod of time. .'."-
The regret which deeply feel on separating
myself from the noble regiment which has the
honor to be commanded by you, is in q meas
ure alleviated by the assurance that my junior
colleague, Major Waring, will discharge the
duties Of my present position with greater &C.
tivity and skill than my advanced age would
have allowed me to do for the benefit of our
corps. - ..l...4'r
Therefore, whilst deem 1t my duty, under
present circumstances, to tender to you my res
ignstion rs Major Of the Garibaldi Guard, to
take effect from this day, would respectfully
request you to express in my behalf to the
whole body Of our fellow officers, and to the
non.commissioned officers and privatss Of our
regimant, my wsrmest and everlasting senti.
ments Of appreciation and affection for them
all. 90 ,r-' A..
Please, sir, TO assure them that it will always
be subject Of pride for me to have contributed,
ganizstion, and to have, though for short time
served by your side in their ranks, and to have
shared with them their labors and enjoyments
shall be most happy il you will still consider
me member Of the regiment, always ready to
do my utmost for its benefit.
have the honor to be, sir, your very obedien'
servant, LOUIS TINELLI, Major.
10 Fred. Geo. D. CLASSY,
/ Colonel Garibaldi Guard. ..
| HaApquAHnns oAusAlDr GuARD, CAnr GRrsSK1I,
Near WasAiaeen, d. C., JSns 10, 1881.
10 Major L. Tneui: b..
SIR: 1t is with feelings Of deep regret that
have your intention Of Withdrawing from tn
regiment, after your valuable services, whcl
have teuded 30 effectually to aid it in its effort
to attain its present prosperous condition.
Under ordinary circumstances, should en-
deavor to dissusde you from your purpose, bu
your announcement that you have, at the cal
of your adopted country, to perform the dutie
Of another position, in which, trust, you vii
be as efficient as in that which you now occupy
feel that it is my duty to bid you God speed
f doubly regretting, as do, the necessity whic
, calls you from our midst.
beg you will accept our thanks, my owr
, aud those of the whole regiment, for your vslr
able and efficient services, and that you wi
J also accept the honorary rank Of lieutensI
colonel, wearing the arms and insignia of thi
rank whenever you can thus honor US.
Until your departure from the country, trui
, that you will take the command of the depot i
r New York.
lam. sir, with the highest regards for yo'
yours, &C., DUTAssY, Col. CON-
ALExANDRIA-THE MARSHALL HousE-O
board the Thomas Gollyer we steamed down
!. Alexandra yesterday, hoping that the cool, r
n freshing breeze from the Potomac might r
;. lieve us from some of the dust of the war 9:
citement, which, during the past week, hi
been kept up to high pressure. The wealth.
Q was delightful, aud the banks Of Maryland al
;. Virginia were clothed in their richest gart
}. the different encampments in the Old Domi
D. ion, stretching away from the foot Of Arlingtt
I. House 10 the suburbs of Alexandria, stood o
in distinct relief from the surrounding gree
g like rich psrterre. We found the P6cahont
8, lying placdly off the wharf, sails furled, wi
'f her various mouths open, but with her tee
est was the Marshall House, the scene Of Il
z. assassination of the lamented Ellsworth, Of
r. the swift retribution on his murderer. tt
u, Marshall House is nothing more than . cou
or try tavern of secondclass character. Abo'
n it waves the stars and stripes, where the trait
o. rag Haunted before; and the Zouaves range
will through it as its temporary lords and ms
:. ters. Making our way slowly through Il
10 asely.packed crowd up the stairs, we can
ie at last on the fourth story, to the spot whe
y Ellsworth fell. From this, descending to Il
~ ~ Office on the ground floor, not piece of L
- banister is left, and the stairs on which be ie
~ ~ with his great young heart shot through, q
W " doomed 70 the same end-relics Of the dea
AZ One gentleman, having a olasp.kuifs, bei'
seen to cut of a piece for himself was !
tie quested by at least twenty persons to do t
IN same for them. And he did go, cutting I
enough to kindle q company's campfire. tt
ball which killed Jackson passed into I
rs wall on the landing below that on which El
~ worth was killed, and there it remains, We we
d. told, although we did not see it.
40 The town wore goodly Sabbatarian air
quiet and order, although secession is not,
he any means, dead in it; it is only sleeping. It