New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-05

readiness, and gave them the attention that nigh
have been bestowed upon guests Of their own choos
ing. They did not withdraw it after the edct o
OK pulson had been issued by Gen. Pope. II thc
protesatoDs may be trusted they will continue t.
consid er his order as sentence of exe-all affirm
ue that they will never take the oath on any cond
tons bu. are ready TO accept the offered alternative
No STEPS were taken, 70 far AS / know, To test the
strength of their determination while we renaiued
III the town.
Sonewal Jackson-ke the ghost in Hamlet, t,c
! Il RblQRt-hss been seen or heard OF In Warrentou
within q week. not so fortunate rs ~ see the
lacy who with her own eyes had the day before be-
he'd tbs Rebel cliei, but have the assurance oi his
presence only at second hand and believe it as
nucn as do ghost stories and apparitiOns in gen.
eral. Its repetition serves 20 show that here, rs
elsewhere, Rebel fancy invests its favorile hero
with familiar melO-dramatic cara illlies-a sort OF
Rob Roy and Prince Fortunatus in one. This time
he came as pedder, and there eXiois in Nanenton
young lady, unmarried, WHO AYERS that StOnewali
bdi his heroic form in the dress Of private, and
visiting camp and houses ali itIneraDt merchant,
VIII ed her house amot Others and sold her scarf.
The name of the lady who was honored IN the pur-
Ct ase was given NE, but suppose need Lot be pub
lished.
TIE Post Quarternestcr at Warrenton, Capt. NJ.
ID. w. LOOMS, formerly stationed at New-Creek,
under Gen. Fremont, has been ordered TO report o
Gen. Sigel for duty IN the field. Capt. L0Omls Is
an officer Of energy; bot believe some disagree.
ment between hin and the managers OF the military
railway between Washington and WarrentOn, made
II adyisable To hI anO her poslti0D, WHICH IS
one Of equal responsibility and better chances for
distinction in service. Ills chet clerk. Mr.. j. G.. T..
l. G, who's unusual ability and fines for The diff
cult duties OF tine QuaTternasters oiice entlt,e tim
to higher petition remains tor tie present in War
ieutOn 10 close ~ accounts have seen something
OF Me-. Lee caIaciiy, both at New Creek, where, !
by Tie Hines. OF Capt LOOMS, he lett IN charge
Of ihe fort for some time, aud ~ Ware nton; AID
though know il is unusual 10 give credit TO subor
dinsle officers, | have pleasure in dong justice to
Mr.. Lee
To return to the march ithe foregoing paragraphs
being rather parenihetical. They viii serve to nj
the interval between the start and The arrival III .
camp, wLith ia TACT WAS too dusty to leave liz a
e. Gncc 10 look at the country. j had ridden over
tie came road "A few days before u hurried Journey
from Sperryy vile TO Narfeuson, and III comparison
with the Shenandoah Valley aud the mountoin .
Td.es crossed ~ the forces unGer Gen. Fremont
could discover 10 remarkable features. IL Is an .
Oh en ooutlry rolling ia Ia liz ard valleys Which are
oily tie ebD OF tie BGe Ridge that rises irrtgu-
l.ry against lie ", stern sky. Fences, woods aLd
wider stretches Of eld improve it Tor clInI agnlug
DO much as LEY impair is Oea,ty OF scenery.
Tie hrst nights camp was on tbe banks OF .
stream known az northern branch or tributary OF
the haypahaLnOck, described Oh the map Us ilrJge-
mann creek, MLlth WIS 'cIIuiittu ny tAc n
sold.cTs il to Norwegian Greek. Instead OF pitching
flutS on either tGe OF an avenue, with the General
Iu Tie ccLter 1T ia Lead, they were strubg along N
2. straight line, afaiicl with the read, away iiOm
which they i.onted. Servants, tents, and camp
0t-, were ri.ccd ON what shoDld laye been the Il
3 arado, ia front OF the oeadquaIters, that The
whole arra NET looked unuIllitary, ana the /
Iesult oi iueXpefl,uce m he officer WHO TOOK charge
o. it. iew days III the iel4 VIII ret there matters
il It, At The Ouisct some tonl1aloI 81 duiIer and
as hwaIdness 10 details are unavoidable. 1t all
eNtuts, 1t Was Measure 10 Le once more unaer can
vas, With the feeling that tie campaign Was really
begun.
Next morning tie train was olcered TO move al o
o'clO,k nAd Tor wOLCer War noemofe than hall an
lour Lie. TIE lou- ne 81 tents went rapidly 4,
own, and le canvas cts ppeaiec 10 the was ons'
I ne rather celebrated slai-tfIl oi Usb. Fremont,
3, cL aflor his removal, STA TO co sist Oi lJi
Nor, -ya1ors Tut whlc., Ihci, consisted II JUS
,rhte.n Is included IN Gen. pOle's. L. consequence
a. Transfers aud rome nIsubcei stdndli - between
ai,als H. ran a riss Of being broken up, DDt Wss ,
uai fescued, aud reappeagr ia its orslns speuoor
ile LOrsls are unusually hne, were selected %
Cat. GuulCIug, b,n. FremuLte IN. Z. NJ. IA TIE :
lie H. aud were KEPT III excellent con0isiOn. 30 that
iou its quality rather than numbers The tram BE-
ane famous.
Is fore Gen. Pope took the road, he reviewed or /.
tle,ted tie Ori aGos oil Gen. Mcdowell, which lay :
%, camp near tus nVer. suglOse can only Oc PER
lifted to ray generally that me OOPS looked we'll
10 my eyes the ranks were unusually iuil, but 0
ave leen used 10 .etmg only regiments wOm by \
on. marches and tL.uiied by disease and battles. &
The uniforms toO looked iresb ana iitilo worn by
ayel, ana there Was genera snartuess oil appear.
,rc All ont tie troops which gave rattle. onise oil
ne future thIn evidence of hard work In the past.
ne mail is osiug, and have only time 10 add
hat after march lit less w,aIi,ome ard cousid-
,rbv more dry Il au thai OF the DAY before, head
,uai ters are established near Washington adjacent
iLose Of Gen. Banks. An olen grove slve- co. its
raiciul theller, and from The brow % tle bill w. ich
d shades we look ont pleasant slopes TO forest
lad SUBMITS b,loud. II j. cool aud quiet enough
~ mike a cnnienied cnmn tor dave 10 come.