The national Republican., 1861-06-05
soLprERLY CouRTrsirs-Armv and Nary

SoLDIERIY Communicating and Nary.
Lieut.. Vest Of the Nary and the Serenity. first
of Nsw York-Since the New York seventy.
first have been qusrtered at the navy yard, a
detachment has been detailed for special duty
on board the Baltimore, Lieut.. West, Of the
Navy, commanding; the detsc hmcnt being un
der command of Lieut.. De Nyse, Of Compa.
ny d.
Last week, Lieut.. W. was ordered to the
steamer Philsdelpbia, and the gentlemen Of
the seventy.hr were very sorry to part from
him; although knowing that the Baltimore and
Philadelphia would be in company most OF the
time, it did not seem like final separation.
They were much grali6ed by the subsequent
action Of Capt. Dahlgren and Col. Martin, that
placed them once more under the naval juris.
dicton Of Lieut.. West, by transferring them
from the Baltimore to the Philadelphia, at the
solicitation Of Lieut.. West But yesterday
orders from the naval bureau were forwarded
to Lieut.. w., and he took leave of the Phila.
delpha to report for service on board the U. s.
frigate st. Lawrence, at New York. The part
ing between this gallant officer and the COM
mand Of Lieut.. De Nyse was one long TO be
remembered by the participants; and voices
were tremulous with emotion, and manly eyes
sutfused with tears, at The final 'good.by,"
and God bless you" Previous to parting,
George W. Cooper, Esq, addressed Lieut.. W.
in behalf Of the members Of the seventy first,
in short but appropriate speech and pre-.
sented him with a copy Of the following resolu.
tions:
On BOARD STEAMER PHILADELPHIA,
Washington Nary Yard June 4, 1861.
At meeting of this detachment Of the sew.
enty first regiment N. Y. $. T., held this day,
the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas we learn with regret that our
pleasant association with our highly.rcspected
commander, Lieut.. W. c. West, U. ). N, is to
be again broken by the unpleasant necessities
of war; and
Whereas, while we are glad to know that our
country is to have his valuable services in q
more important field, and would, US patriots,
rejoice in the transfer, still we can but aep!ore
that our duty is not such that we may accom-
psny him, and continue the delightful com.
munion that we have thus far enjoyed with him:
| Therefore
Rcsolped, That in parting with our com.
mander, Lieut.. William c. West, U. 5. N, who
has been ordered to more active service, We
feel it to be our duty and privilege to give pub
lie expression of our appreciation of his officer
like conduct and gentlemanly demeanor under
all circumstances.
Resolred, That we hereby return our heart
felt thanks for the many evidences of kindnes:
aud consideration for our comfort during the
time that we have been under his command.
Rosolred, That Lieut. West, when he leaves
the Philadelphia, will take with him our best
wishes for his welfare in this world, and viii
always have our earnest prayers ior his eterna
happiness.
Signed by Lieut.. D. H. De Nyse, Serg't Geo
D. Wolcott, Privates Louis W. Froelick, Geo
W. Cooper, Edwin Coe, George F. Doak, )
Storer, John b. Williams, ID. j. Greenough
Alexander Ii. Megarey, Joseph b. Butler, X
F. Glass, Theo. s. Van Colt, }. Spencer Moore
Jos. Southworth, jun, William II. L;ttell, :
A. Cunningham, Charles Zssel, Samuel N
Whelpley, Louis d. Amerlnan, ". G. b. Thorn
ton, detachment Of seventy first regiment \
Y. s. T., detailed ior duty On steamer Phila
delphia, Lieut.. b. II. DE- NYsE, Co. d, IL
Regiment, commanding.
The reply Of Lieut.. West was brief, hut e,
pressve of deep feeling at such proof {
attachment
RESPECT TO JUDoE DoUGLAs.-The varou
Gags throughout the city were flying at ha
mast yesterday, as q mark ofrespect to the lat
Senator Douglas. The State department
also draped in mourning, in respect to the d
} ceased.
| The QARIBALDIANs co INTO CAMP.-Tf
/. Garibaldi Guards have gone into camp on Il
. Eastern Branch, near Benning's Bridge, G
, this side of the river.
4 HonsEs AND WAGONS FOR THE GovERHMEN
= About one o'clock yesterday afternoon, a larl
e train of cars arrived at the depot, bringir
!. about 250 cavalry horses, and six heavy ba
y gage wagons, for the use of the Government.
,. ARRIVAL OF MARIYEs.-About seventy.f
marines from the receiving ship Allegheny,
y Annapolis, Nd, arrived here yesterday mornin
i They are at present quartcred on the new slo,
!. OF war Pensacola, from which they will be dra
y ed for the various steamers cruising up al
/ down the river. Much heavy work usually rt
formed by marines has been done by membe
of the New York seventy first regiment
1t board our steamers, aud this arrival will
e lieve them from great deal of hard service
- Prisoners RELEAsED-James Fletcher, W
- was arrested aud committed to Jail few da
a. since on the charge Of uttering treasonat
!. sentiments, was released Oh Monday by &c
Nv Mansfield.
"a George II. Harris the bugler of the Fairf
10 cavalry prisoners at the navy yard, who We
+ taken in Alexandria, was also released on t
ID same day, by order of Gen. Mansfield, up
i. taking the oath of allegiance. He says he
Ia tends to 60 no further into Virginia than I
,r Government troops have done, and to set
N his affairs there and return to Maryland.
" RIoToUs sCoNDUCT.-Quite an excitement "
created in the neighborhood of Pennsylval
'e avenue and Eleventh street about six o'clo
Ut last evening, which originated somewhat in Il
wise A young man named Charles Weed
~ a resident Of this city, was talking with me
- Der of one Of the New Jersey regiments, W
was somewhat intoxicated, wher the latter 81
vo denly drew pistol from his pocket, and fiji