, 1861-05-21


Hsw tho sterz Of Ne s. 4smfHyai Hsi.sd s5
Ned Euntlfne and Dan AeAtea-
Eos. Butlq< and Gem FFe9s1eo-
CTdit to the Wsss-RaoW Aoss1 o@a'<
WAm1sroz, WednesdsJ NAY Is, 1851.
Can It bsEposslb1e that The enemy h4yo ID
ded sacsileEo and Vandalism to feasons 1e5
sush Il thoftport to-day. W4a On fairgrounds
1t tha Preztdent's house hea1i1x the muSta OF
the Rhode Island baad, when the Bs1stnG ssdT
Vaa brought there, md Ia 1t VIII tho most ~.
tonntng H4E. th no s sne onnt nan ss2ts1 Veaa .a
A shuddex went found fn minute through
: Stte tina thousand persons present. Ths mu-
t3c itself 1tood st{1; petrihed with horror on
learning what It waa which 10 e1elssd the
crowd With indignation. Many could hardly
believe Thsn they thenSht OF r. e.
h2ve laid sacreli8ions bands on the Cor
emuent which Warrington founded,
md huw they would burn The very Capitol
bearing his name, the story. seems probable
containing the bones CT Wa.hiagton; t
see,ns, Il the correspondent OF the New York
Htrazd IL to be credited, that john a. Wss6-
fp2tou has done al this On pratento thst MS
sale Of tho grounds. especially re1e1sed ~
grave, 8ld cne acra around 1t, g persona
Rsopery L this To sesdtng q tns oea aeed,
allowed itself to be imposed on By ne oses,
reaching Sou.hrona. But aa 1t Was u 1e9aId
to King David cla1med both By Issae! ana y
Judah, 10 the North Will ReTer !elS5so ~ "
night to own in common with ths eauta, : sas
tacred remains OF Washington. 1aa ~ -. 1nr4h
act Of the grave robbers VII moTs e tnf Safsa
to 1escuo fhat sareopEesua, - FL thfstsuutvnni
was moved by Peter the Hermit 70 reae9o sas
holy sepalchre.
| to now reflect that ouz troops ought 70 n4se
Mecca Of Mt Vernon, sud guarded It. iron
! pIundez, After they have stolen everything
| e]se re might have known they would crown
| their robhefies by something IS dastasdly a1d
| coYardIy IS this But we WILL nave PACE
again the PRESSURE, and till tne1' II sn3li 5'to
| BE them Is this stolen ark or Israel d1d Inc
| Pbil1istiDes.
| The music to which have alluaed above WAS
| one ofthe best attended eoirees of anT Of ITS
| kind and one looking at the crowd thase
would think the people must be about az
there But On emerging from ths 81 lt1s Rlexet
fuu i've thousand troops were seeo down the
| avenue, and full five thousand spectators
| viewing them with admiration. There Is
something very exciting aud grand in seeing
| stir the blood quickest and take the
palm. If I were going to fight, give
| nc this consecrated and simple music,
| and auy one who will may have our
| modern bonds, too often dissipating al the
| time away aud the Inspiration by some
"yar!ations." have heardof varlatlons which
man blessed, but my blessing does not 90
with these improvements on the good old
music which hid tuns In it-b4t which Is
now spirited away into fashionable agonies.
| You will have seen By the great news teller,
That Nc 4 purt1}pn ia in fhia frraaf r3nD Fla
eports red shi1t srd Is rs much Of q dare-
devil as ever To day he was more 80 than
usual, for it Is said BY come who ha7c scen his
trophy, that taking o fast horse he drove down
to Ale4andria, seized accession hSg he So u
there waving, ard bore it away In triumph,
r. has thus made good argument to the
War Department, Why they should accept his
prohered regiment Of 1900 sharp-shootflg
rjlemen, ali raised in Western New York.
Ned Buntline On one wing of a army, AID
Dsn sicklee with his Brigade Of $500 on the
other, would be novel sight, aud would make
, the enemy think the d--l Tas after them, sure,
". Here stands the old tree where sick1ee
pesfcrmel puc tragedy, and as no one doubtz
lis blood, It nin tell IS blood always does, L
battle, Great expectations are formed o1
slckles and his taen, and when thoy arrive, sou
reception. Tbe sword of sickles will make 9
way for him to the hearts Of the whole North
which nothing else could; and the South
which has taught him to be man Of blood
may have blood given them by him "up tc
thei, horses brides" I have alreadg dge1preaaed
my admiration Of Gen. Buffers executive
| gifts, and more than ever soc IT In hts l.s
| reported movements In Baltimore, Hhese h
, has taEen possession, captured guns, som:
thirty wagon loads, and Il the acknowledged
| power Of the city.
In claiming for him, in 3 recent Letter tha
he and his men had won about all tha Ea&a
thus far In the war, / did not mean to igf6s1s
the heroic dolngs Of your Mtaten IT. troops IN
, en6 Gen. Lyon They have struck early aut
have struck wize,y and strong. THAR prais
, | il in every bodY's mouth, aud have no doub
the Department hero Will give them grsa
| credit.
, see by the Aurora Beacon thstmy old hient
: Judge Parks, has led of amid tears ofJoy, hi
dne rife company. Good for tho judge, Eht
, ! Dan. sick1es and Ned Buntllne. What viii tn
) rebel hosts think when Ill tho young an
+ | fierce Democracy arc On thslr track, Auror
haa done nobly, a. she always does.
a am Just informed Of Tie arrival Of a com
| paIy Of artillery men,. with battery Thic!
they brought this eYsuing through Pratt street
! the vary street in Baltimore Whero the mo-
attacked the Massachusetts companies On
:: Of tbs artillery men saJa they Were hooted a
? not little ~ thsJ passed, and that one ston
1 was thrown. Some cried out to them tha
they did not dare fre-had blank cartridges
b &c. Poor fools, says our informant, Me hi
5 only to uncover our guns and We could hav
,. bnt Gen. Batler will hare to giEe the mo
!. there sae good voley, to show them TINT th
i dsya Of blank cartridges arc past Ia this we'
q Tho attitude Of ouf boya to Baltimore Il
n .anock that chip of from my shoulder II 70
: dare" J. W R,