Named Entity Results, G. T. Beauregard

A graceful correspondence. We have seldom seen a more graceful correspondence than the following. Gen. Beauregard's reply is a gem. His pen is as bright as his sword: A sword to Gen. Beauregard. Gen. G. T. Beauregard, of the confederate States Army: General: The ladies of the Military Fair, held in this citGen. Beauregard. Gen. G. T. Beauregard, of the confederate States Army: General: The ladies of the Military Fair, held in this city for the benefit of our volunteers, on the 25th. 26th, 27th and 28th ult, respectfully ask your acceptance of the accompanying sword, as a testimonial of the estimate we place upon your moral and provisional fitness for the high and honorable position you fill as the military chieftain of our country's Army. We are assured thGen. G. T. Beauregard, of the confederate States Army: General: The ladies of the Military Fair, held in this city for the benefit of our volunteers, on the 25th. 26th, 27th and 28th ult, respectfully ask your acceptance of the accompanying sword, as a testimonial of the estimate we place upon your moral and provisional fitness for the high and honorable position you fill as the military chieftain of our country's Army. We are assured that in presenting it to you we place it in the hands of a patriot and a General, such as the exigencies of our beloved country imperatively demand. May victory, in the cause of right, ever crown your efforts, and the laurel wreath remain fresh and unfading upon your brow. with great respect. [Signed] Mrs. Harlow J. Ph

land. He requests the full occupation of Frederick city, and the rein forcement of Baltimore. Marshal Boufant says there are four thousand Secessionists in Baltimore with concealed arms, awaiting an opportunity to attack the Federalists. Arrests of Secessionist and military goods continue. Mansfield advised the Marylanders to fire on Baltimore. Banks takes command of Baltimore to-morrow. Col. Stone is advancing towards Leesburg. The New York Times has something about Beauregard, and says he means to concentrate 70,000 men at Manassas and make the function impregnable. When the Federalists have exhausted themselves in endeavors to dislodge him, he will advance and over whelm them. The Government is in possession of letters indicating that there are many traitors at the North. The movements from this point are of such a character as do not admit of publicity. It is believed that no things has been made in the positions of the Southern forces. The F

Mrs. Beauregard --The New York papers says that Mrs. Beauregard, the wife of Gen. Beauregard, of the Confederate army, is now in that city, and on Sunday evening last attended the church of Henry Ward Beecher, in Brooklyn, in company with a member of the New York press. Mrs. Beauregard --The New York papers says that Mrs. Beauregard, the wife of Gen. Beauregard, of the Confederate army, is now in that city, and on Sunday evening last attended the church of Henry Ward Beecher, in Brooklyn, in company with a member of the New York press. Mrs. Beauregard --The New York papers says that Mrs. Beauregard, the wife of Gen. Beauregard, of the Confederate army, is now in that city, and on Sunday evening last attended the church of Henry Ward Beecher, in Brooklyn, in company with a member of the New York press.

e arrested on no other ground than suspicion; and yet their arrest is almost essential to the public interests. As yet there has been no suspension of the habeas corpus writ; not by the Confederate President or the State Governor, because neither has power to do so; nor by either the State Convention or the Confederate Congress when they were in session, because the necessity of doing sow as not then apparent. The result is. that when suspicious persons are sent to Richmond by Gen. Beauregard or Gen. Magruder, and they are taken before the officers of the law, it is impossible for those officers to do aught in their cases. There is no suspension of the writ of habeas corpus and these officers have, therefore, no power to commit to jail on suspicion; and, even if there be some evidence of abetting the enemies of the South, the witnesses are absent and the proofs of the charges imperfect. These officers are, therefore, either bound to discharge the prisoner for want of facts