Upon facts like these, and having in view what occurred at Liberty, the people can draw their own inferences, and it cannot be difficult for any one to arrive at a correct conclusion as to the character and ultimate purpose of that encampment. No Government in the world would be entitled to respect that would tolerate for a moment such openly treasonable preparations. It is but simple justice, however, that I should state the fact that there were many good and loyal men in the camp who were in no manner responsible for its treasonable character. Disclaiming as I do all desire or intention to interfere in any way with the prerogatives of the State of Missouri or with the functions of its executive or other authorities, yet I regard it as my plain path of duty to express to the people, In respectful but at the same time decided language, that within the field and scope of my command and authority the "supreme law" of the land must and shall be maintained, and no subterfuges, whether in the forms of legislative acts or otherwise, can be permitted to harass or oppress the good and law-abiding people of Missouri. I shall exert my authority to protect their persons and property from violations of every kind, and shall deem it my duty to suppress all unlawful combinations of men, whether formed under pretext of military organizations or otherwise. WM. S. HARNEY. Brigadier-General, United States Army, Commanding. These were certainly "brave words, my masters," and had great influence upon the people of Missouri. Unhappily there was reason to think afterwards that Gen. Harney was not quite living up to them. When the account of stock of the capture of Camp Jackson came to be taken, the invoice was as follows: Three 32-pounders. Three mortar-beds. A large quantity of balls and bombs in ale barrels. Artillery pieces, in boxes of heavy plank, the boxes marked "Marble," "Tamaroa, care of Greeley & Gale, St Louis--Iron Mountain Railroad." Twelve hundred rifles, of late model, United States manufacture. Tents and camp equipage. Six brass field pieces. Twenty-five kegs of powder. Ninety-six 10-Inch bombshells. Three hundred six-inch bombshells. .. 87 Six brass mortars, six inches diameter. One iron mortar, 10 inches. Three iron cannon, six inches. Five boxes of canister shot. Fifty artillery swords. Two hundred and twenty-seven spades. Thirty-eight hatchets. Eleven mallets. One hundred and ninety-one axes. Forty horses. Several boxes of new muskets. A very large number of musket stocks and musket barrels; together with lots of bayonets, bayonet scabbards, etc. One thousand one hundred and ten enlisted men were taken prisoners, besides from 50 to 75 officers.