New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-06-26

wDOseem 70 nave 1mOlneu He lnta Ibat ucy S""'
hereto pIIagc and destroy. The ontrages that could
detail are calculated to cause every decent man TO
blusi. A wonnd has been inflicted that never will
heal 70 long recollection remains. IL rs In the hope
that ,one good may be done thereby, that make this
disraeefu confession. shall not herafe ~ catalogue
the .fenders should The outrages continue. DO not
pretend say where the responsibility shoud ne; ont
tis know: if our army has not already earned aname
for vandalism, such az no other never had unless
eudeu check IL put their barbarian by the summary
shoDling of offenders, they will not be long without
that Distinction Men commonly deemed respectable at
home have been guilty OF acts that any jury would
consider worthy Of being stoned for by incarceration
in the ate Prison the remainder of their lives Com
mie in times and places like these such acs ought to
be followed by the summary shooting of the Offenders
If Gt, Butler woufu keep bis record clean, be must
institute vigorous rule in all where the rights
OF pesons property are invaded. Mine Is but the
ngnsge Of others who are made to feel that in some
sort tie disgrace attaches To hem and all supporters Of
the patriotic cause.
railroad is TO be laid down between the fortress or
dock Dd the camps in the DeignborhoOd OF Hampton.
The ecise necessity for this is not apparent to my
mind. The extreme distance does not exceed two
miller. TIE number Of troops in the outside camp ia
about five thousand, and all but ono regiment are
within mile Of the dock Nogett inconvenience has
been experienced in transporting snppes and there
oan be- 10 saving that be pointed to az the slightest
pretenss for building the road which will necessate
an extrr expense in rebuilding strengthening the
bridge venture 20 say that not horse man less
will he employed | that with the road built,
tie persOn who could obtain the free right, or at
nominal rate, the privilege 10 run at frequent inter-
walls horse car, would probably make fine
thing Of t. IL this the real object Of the road, IN
der pretense that the Government needs the road
Let us 1at and II il is not private speculation
al pubic expense shall be glad TO say and should
find that | am mistaken, may change my opinion az
20 other transactions that man with as much az one
eye can fail to see the drift of.
We don't have any more troops come here. Well,
there il one consolation. There is no addition TO the
neomI etency Of which we have an abundant supply
a'Iealy. II were he ter he without troops than
tens Of thousands Of them offered by efsduaes ut
Fourh OF Jnly plHuies. We have II wonderful amount
of this sort Of military genns and itte Of any other.
The epitbet Of armed mob" by The Boston Post need
not be coninel 70 the LIST Massachusetts Regiment.
One week Of such di,ciplinaran Gen. Wool, were
worth "A thousand men.
think the Government must be waking up. Six
wagons that may be used ~ smbulances when we 80
out 10 Biz or any other Bethel again, were landed yes-
reriay. There s quiet sarcasm 10 the fact that the
Government RESPONDS TO recent operations here by for
wsrding ambulances. They probably think we stand
in greater need Of vehicles for Transporting our dead and
wounded than of any thing else. Well, Wa do If Gen.
Pierce il 70 be retained. One Of the regiments, with
emmendable foretbought after the Bethel affair, in-
mcda,ely ordered an ambulance. As n hearse is a
pleasant thing to have in tho family, the Colonel con-
euded that BIZ, greaiert need would likely prove TO be
an ambulance TIE conclusion was logical indeed, IA
Piercing one.
sid that Gen. Butler Is Of the opinion hat rr-
yaeers must be uisd 10 the District INTO which they
are first brought. Therefore the pirates on board OF the
Savannah mnst be tired here where they were brought
first after capture This will render il necessary 10 Gro
ate court They cay the General If rs shrewd AZ the
day s long; and ZONE suggests that, considering
that there may be great many cases ike thai of the
Savannah be s looking toward making leap from the
saddle to the bench. don't believe il myself but the
General il up 10 sudden movements, and fruitful in ex
pedients.
TBy Teleguphl
FoRTRTss MoSROE, Monday, June ~ 1861,
Via BALTIMORE, June 25
Capt Smith Of tie Typographical Engineers Wa 70
head an expedition 10 Back River this morning, but
the weather was unfuvogable.
Gen Butler ysirs the Rip Rare again to-day 20 ex-
pertinent with Sawyers gun. Capt. Dyer OF the
Ordinance Department has preferred charge. against
Gen. Butler for permitting Sawyer 10 conduct the ex-
perimeuts there being caufe in The army regulations
forbdding Interference by any officer with ehe Ord
nance Department.
Formidable intrerchments are being thrown up at
Camp Hamilton between Fortress Monroe and
Hampton.
Co.'s Max Weber and Duryee have obtained per-
mfsion 10 increase their regiments 10 0Oomen Adj
Col. Weiss Of The former and Capt Kipatdek Of the
latter viii start this evening for NewYork ior that
purpose.
The exciting topic here i the quarrel about the post
Of sutler.
M.ssrs Rel g. voorhees,, backed by the gs'risons OF
New.Yok, were In fair way 10 get the business OF
the regularly appointed suter, Mr.. Moody, when, just
as their chip load Of stores was at hand and Cue
warehouse erected in stepa Dir. Charles Winstan OF
Philadelphia, with passes from Secretary Cameron,
requesting hs appointment ss snter.
Col Segar here endcavoring 10 procure the release
of the prisoners Lively and LAttimer, whom he de-
clares are socnd Union men Proceedings against
them are to be reoonsidered by Gen. Butler Court
Martial will bsheld tomorrow.
Tho Monticello has gone to Newport News
PROM PHILADELPHIA.