New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-23

-. f Slavery have woiaed 'nt '"'" -
- eliminating in tie mot iml'i'o'S
-, ,rc, s,.nedtle history Of TIE "on" Du'' 80
~.'e' - ,,od rel rs ~, ne ia The universe,
- et.Dt.,ry destroy the principle o. e'lh N'' !
ia IL hope. 1he hosts Of "ruec men 'n""'""
- in he Leicus, Of the rgH WA hi'cp IN""'u
-a,.y.f ls ia tIcir great w"ik u'',-' t"ey en"1',
-, I've Of the wr.g! Tie lutue She'y 81
-, he,sfccu, Government the great w moiiin u
~ ri,5s AID liberties Of tie ct@n, "Hd the ii'i .'I
tonoo( llal.ad, require 'hal u g foul Up'S winch I
80 nrodurcI srch oeady f'uil fiaH to cul uP '.''
49, branch, .ud 10 germ of he o't 70 cure "'
lard VIZ rebellion ana give nte 20 any iu'i0
Ksus.s i0,ay-, u silly Jon Blown RAIDS
III. reo-iehefe ard hercgbcut oro Intensely mas' /
-, wien the fouis first arrived y'sterday there /,
nero ec,g s marked exhibitions % tner o'ets-'on /
- r.. l;rco's hireuss," as they msoerliy cal
o~r,roorf by surly uancria'ols Oft to the eola'e
'ho,..,.d tie chops to make small purchases BAT
sy proIr arrests cared the maig ants ard Improved
.,eir MAJ. ss The lrlicney Of commanders SINCE
entcrip. yuia seems oal, to have encouraged their
Dalor.l aase aud presumg upon it. they thought
be.c tbst iI-v could eAere,e II vih ,inpnnty toward
our brave trs They will Gnd themselves uis'"-
tenifGis s. tie way they repay parental kindoess
which pro,,y uuemes and t.ieuds on hostile soil
like. AID may be before long that the temper OF
mat and raglauiulous people will not book Their
Ssasrdly olt-uges, but viii hcak cGt INTO sweeping
anuihi.aiuu. 1he actual preseure 8; our army only
e,psto rg9rs ard keep que der Secession aniInos
nv fanst SIC North of which have had peepnal OK
nerieneo ian a few days. A. 1 wrote in my latt,
le Che army ~ Bunker Hill bach 20 hartnsturg
This morning Joined IL again teiei but not without
ruun.nr the gauu'let of Secession maignanis
with gouo possible C.,k and certain oiense, found
tbst TIC impression prevailed among the people we hsd
Ieh behind us in our march here nat would not Or
could uct e lru, and they presumed upon their iuhn-
MY from p.isdmvui to u,ler toly3e me, mere ind
vidua tLeir sentiments Of intense atIed of the NORTH,
and - Ii..oius hireiings." A. MartiEsburgh rot
solder was l,ft, the last rreF\c regiment having
marched for this place the same morning, aud OF my
way ho,e 10y tie way Of Banker al, rding alone 'ho
reads wcic deserted aud MOI SOLDIER visible Tor twenty
miles on the route. / expected TO find some OF cur
sroons &C or near SmitleIo which was within tie plan
proposed when let the arm, Bunker llil, bui the
movement was ehnged aud the whole body marched
on direct TO ;ais pace. Suiibhed Is o"ly ten miles
from Winchester while our army bcse eight miles
further OF, 80 that l found myacif uH"ii'ipsy
betvoeu tho two caHTe lar within the
lines Of the enemy, aud exposed 10 the
pheasant prtsI Gets Of being pick'd up as Spy by
the rebel cavalry 81 ich tie Country ON tie by
roads and hover ia the of zoe amy. In reply 10
some iueU .cs at Sni,held about the position and
distance OF our army, received gruif aud lowering
replies that they knew uoiLug about tie N0r'4eT7
army, which bad passed thro Oh tie y b,f re- but
that the Southern army at Winchester, rle'e Pat
tersoa fyas afraid TO go. l rode on his way, AID
few mice lion Smithdeld four mounted uuarmed
Vnaiuisns cuuIe ND with end o, end a couversl.
zion, by et.ng me if the NOrhem always ihe
Noddcrn) army lad cone here Ia su' jugate" them.
l replied ih,.t that not our view Of the nat
Ter, but t-s the UDlted States Government had
taken NJ arms 20 suppress rebellion for the
benefit and protection Of Virginia as much as
the North or any other State. They talked away
their Sec fsion farago saueil and bitterly, and
rodo on toeteT several mies but they approached
within couple Of uiiies OF this lace they turned
aside sayirg il was about they could ven
ture 70 our army. j certainly in fome danger,
and believe cas protected only By the fact that tue
army had passed too recently for the rebel scouts to
sptgosch aud the hint that them that there
smother large body Of troops tie way from Martins
burg. ] think j shall not be caught outside of our
lines in a hurry again. Later in the day, by mis-
management a stray hospital wagon, with few sick
men, was aptured ~ Sm'hlied, nj toe rebel scous
are reported his evening within Two miles Of camp,
on the Winchester road.
II has been ascertaiued that the enemy is in much
stronger force ut Winchester tban believed, great
IL outnuuabcriDg our army and behind intrench-
ynepts n.ilc long made OF barrels filed with earth,
fortified bv heavy ordnance twenty-five cannon in al,
and that Ito approach is such thai ground be bad
for placing cur guns command thelr weichosen posi-
ton. This may account for tbe maueuyer which
brought here, Gen. Patterson hoping to draw tho
enemy ou awaiting events in The movement Of the
Central Army against Mauassas junction, to combine
with Mcdowell and Mcclellan IN cutting them off by
aanking. TIC army is under orders u march a. two
hours notice with r4tions aud witt oat baggage, but
what will DO lie next move the bJaId unsolyed
problem.
This afternoon Gen. Patterson addressed the llth
aud l7tl Pol1sy lyania Re2men'a drawn up IN mas,
making a strong appeal 10 them to remain with him
week. few daye beyond the time Of teir enlistment,
Dow about expiring, while we in the face Of tie
enemy and they al responded, although many bad
threatened 10 leave notify ard patriot ally oxce four
men in the 18th. who dissuued, and viii be al
lowed TO po There are steca for their eay-
ing The Commanding General also Addressed several
other dissatisfied Pennsylvania regiments, but not with
the same success, and there is great danger that they
will leave rex' week, when their servces IN the bed
NAY DC pccd.d. The General iold them that be bad
hoped 20 give them a chance to fight, bat the enemy
would not facet him in the field ard ~ he resp
sble the country aud their parents, brotbe Esies,
and friends be would no. lead them slaughter ssins,
tho strong foniicatCns Of tic enemy; ue wished O.
&hevo bodies victories, anc tue woud give them.
The General was heartily obeeied by the men.
wheE Ia Marlins5a1y last night saw Mr.. L. Pres
ecu Smith Transportation sgeat # the Baltimore snd