The New York Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1862, Page 10

THE CALL FOR TROOPS. The Second Great Uprising of the North. Immense Enthusiasm of the Militia. The Metropolis Alive with Excitement. Tho Fifth Volunteer Artillery and the Seventh Regiment Of for the National Capital. The Eighth, Eleventh, Twenty-Second, Thirty-Seventh, Sixty-Ninth, Seven- ty-First and Anderson State Guard Ready to March. THE RESPONSE OF THE LOYAL STATES, &e., &e., &e. ‘The note of alarm has again sounded and the great Body of reserved militia at home are up and stirring: ready to roarch to the defence of the national capital at @ moment’s warning. All the loyal States have spien Gy responded to the call of the government. No mation, like this, has ever exhibited such patriotism and mailitary enthusiasm. Hatfa million of mn additional to those alreaiy in the field; have volunlecred their services within the last twenty-four hours. What a spectacle for Europe! Tee excitement and bustle among the military here- ebeut yesterday brought back forcibly the early days ‘of the rebellion, when there was such a tremendaug ‘uprismg of our citizens, and every othor man seamed pemeeseod with a mania to join some military organiza ten, with a view to contribute his individual efforts to. ‘wards the presoryation of the Union, ‘The news from Western Virginia, embodying the re- Yyeat of Gen. Banks, with bis column, into Maryland, was eagerly discussed , and, of course, opinions varied greatly es te tho strategic significance of the movement. With- wut attempting to portsay the different feelings aud seati- geents expressed, it is sufficient t@ state that hopes ani Sears were uttered on every side, while ceounciations of some of the powers that be’’ in Waabington were not at ‘all so rare or unfrequent as they might have been, Men m uniform were to be seen pushing alopg exciteily @hrough the gtreets, and the armories ef the ‘various regiments were thronged with people, who @eckei thither, naturally expecting that they ‘would there learn whatever of news might be stirring ‘Whis expectation was not disappointed, for the armorics ‘wemng 1D progress to arrang of¥ trace tmg to the Geakal eee, ete ne al cir vices to the gevernment. The greatest enthusiasm was evinced by ‘Abe militia, aud a laudable willingness to proceed at a Moment’s notice to Washington was expressed by the members. No bachsliders appeared, no beggars for ‘ememption had the hardihood to show themseives, in the face of the overwhelming majorities in favor of maron- fing off forthwith; and, for a wonder, the sick list present- @4 rather diminutive proportions. A@jatant General Thomas Hilibouse arrived tn the city @aring the morning, and immediately the colonels of re- giments beset his quarters to receive orders. Major General Sancford and Brigadier General Hall were closet- ed with the Adjutant General, and subsequently con- ferred wiih the commanéers of the Jifferent regiments ‘fm relation to the preparations for departure. General ‘Mitlhouse issued the following orders. Orders from the Commander-in-Chief, SPECIAL ORDERS—NO. 124. Grwmma HeapQuaaters, Stare oF New Yor, Apsotast Guvrrat’s Orrce, ALnaNy, May 26, 1862. } ‘The Seventh regiment, Natéunal Guard, New York Pare Militia, will proceed to Washington forthwith. Coleone] Leverts will make requisition upon the chiefs of the several departments for such ammunition, equip- ments and supplies as he may require for the use of his Fegiment. Colonel D. 1. Tompkins, Assistant Quarter. waster General, United Stave: Army, will, upon like re- ition, furnish the necewsary supplies. Dr. Sacterlve, ted States Medical Purveyor, will furnish the neces- sary medical supphes. On his arrival in Washington Goi. Lefferts wili report to Brigadier G-neral Walsworth, Governor. By order of the Commander-in-Chief. THOMAS AILLHOUSE, Adjutont General, SPECIAL ORDERS -NO. 125 Grvgrat Heapgrarens, State ov New-Yorr, _— GRNERAL'® Ovric®, ALBANY, May 26, 1862. Fighth, Eleventh, Seventy-first and Thirty.seventh Payimeonts, National Goard,N. ¥.S.M.. will bold them. Selves in readiness to proceed to Washington forthwith, ‘epen receipt of orders to that effect. The commandants @f the several regiments above named will immediarely make requisition for ammmnition and s>pplies required by their regiments, upon the chio’s of the several depart. ments. The commandants will immediately repart to Golone! George Bliss, Jr.,ut No. 51 Walker street, New York, the available force of their respective commands. " By order of the Commanéer-in-Chief. THOMAS HILLHOUsE, Adjutant Geoeral, SPECIAL ORDER—NO. 130. Stare ov New Yorx, Guvrrat Heangrarrans, Auaxy, May 26, 1952. The Eighth, Meventh, Twenty-seoond, Thirty seventh iegt rogiments wi! proceed w Washington The o.mmaniants of the several regiments will make requisition apon the chief of the several de. partments of this #tate for sech arms, ammuun'tion, *quipments and supplieses they may require for the use Of heir regiments. Upon apiiicatin to Colonel George ., No. 51 Walker street, they will receive orders sportation. On their arrival in Washington the Somiuaniants of the several regiments will report w the vaut Goweral of the army F of the Commancer-in Chief. TAOS. HILLAOUSE, Adjutant General. SPECIAL ORDER—WO. 5. Heavocarters, Finer Dremos, New Youx, May 26, 1862. dors frvin gene as Leadqiar- The foregoing special ters are proimul, ated ma ion and government Of the several regiments 1 ned. By order of Mayor Geuoral C. W. SANDFORD. W. . Towmsenn, A. D.C. Orders from Regimental Commanders. ta compliance with the above, Colo.e) Marshall Lef forts, having consulted with the Board of Otivers, pro- Mulgated the eubjoined general order — J. O1DERE HimapQvarrErs, SKVEN TH Leuru eye New Yora In eompilanee with an order ¢ @overnor of this State to )NaTiowat Guarp, + May 26, 1862. } m his Exeeienry the to Washingt. the | r aster bo. | M., thir 26th stant win Koapenct, haversaces aud car ied aud strapped upon the knaps pended frorh it; oP corn wit Pit firs Regimental line will be fered at wgn osu & Each man will provige fnwelt with ore day's rations ‘od carry in bis kyApsack suitable under clothing, au extra pair of boo (shoes are much better), knife, iork, fpeon, tin plate and cup,an extra pair of pants, and Shwe who have retained their “aspinwalls” had betwr ake them, 1 offer will be allowed one smail trank, which will be distinctly marked and eft at the armo.y fore #ix o'clock P.M. Pe ghoed = -— not have procured their untorms report for duty and be assigned a post in elumn. Each company will be allowed to take one server t, abe Must have & pass signed by the eommandant of the All persons except members of ors tor dusy will bo exctadea tron me Cees Where overouats ylwkous sus vvercuate, Colotiel M. Gronew W. Surm, Adjutant. ‘The coloacis of other regiments tikewine issued the fot Sowing general ordors in relation to the proposed depar” Sure of their commands: — Te BOMTH REGIMENT ORDERS. GENERAL ORDER. Bravgcarrans, Higira Reaneeer N.Y. 8. yt, New Yorn, May 26, 1862. Pursuant vo orders from the Commander io iief, (1 ) tomawe regiment 1s directed to hold itself im readiness to move to Wasbington forthwith, upon the receipt of an order to that effect. The Roard of Officers, as well as nop-commissioned Stall officers, are directed to attend a meeting to be held- ai the armory this evening at eight o'clock. Every ot Recruits wiil be furnished with upon signing t ‘eutenant Co'onel An election for may‘occur in the field will be held at the armory to-mor- 27, abt crock. By order ef Colonel 3. M. VARIAN. fi Rous. J. Cuyps, Sergt. Major, D. B. Kumura, Jr. Adj’t. ELEVENTH REGIMENT ORDERS, REGIMENTAL OKPER—NO. 6, New Yors, May 26, 18¢2. Pursuant to Geveral Order No. 125, emanating from the Adjutant Geverai’s office, Albany, this regiment wi!l hold themselves in readiness to proceed to Wasbingwn forthwith. ‘The commandants of the several companies will take the necessary steps to obtain reeruite to fll their com- mands to the required standard, ‘The necessary uniforms end equipments will be fur- njshet by the several Miltary State departmer ta. ‘The company officers will use every ments 10 their Dower to perfect their commands, ani render them able to take their departure by Wednesday, the 25th inst, The line and stulf officers will meet this eveuing, at seven o'clock. at the regimental armory, for farther im- siructions. By order of J. MAIDAOF, Colonel. F. Vizaar, Adjutant. THE TWELFTH REGIMENT. ‘The Twelfth regiment New York State Militia bas also answered the call for trops to de’end the eapital by offering its services, which will doubt ces be accepted. ‘The armories of Companies A, B,C and I are at the Mer- cer House, corner of Mercer and Broome streets. 1h» armories of Companies D. F,F,G and H are at Jefferson Market. Parties wishing to’ join this regiment may do eo by ayplying at the company armories any evening between eight and ten o'clork. TWENTY-SECOND KEGIMENT ORDERS. Haangoakrens, Twesty-secomp Recuenr N.Y.S.M., ‘New York, Muy 26, 1862. In pursuance of orders from the Comman ter-in-Chief, for this regiment to hoki themselves in readiness to pro- ceed t» Washington, the members are hereby uotified to vssemble this evening, at seven o'clock, at the armory of Company G, corner of Ha!! place and beventh street. By order of L. ASPINWALL, Lieutenant Colonel. Gevenar Unrers—No. 10. Heangu riers TWrNty-ss0onp Recoimyt, Nanovat Guar, New York, May 27, 1862. In obelierice to Spec ai Orders No. 130, from General Headquarters, the regimont wiil assemb.e at Regimental Headquarters, corner of Seventh street and Hall piace, ac six o'clock P. M. this 27th inst., fully armed and equipped for service. Each man will provide himself with one day’s rations, and will carry with him an addit onal pair of pants aud shoes, two vairs of socks (woo len prefe able) and suita- be underclething, a knife, fork and spoon, fquipments will be distributed at headquarters at 12 o'clock M. Offi- cers will be allowed @ small trunk, which must be marked with the name of theowner and regiment. A servant will be allowed to each company. The regimental line will be formed on Union square at half-past six 0'¢i0c {. The band and drutniners will Teport v the Ajjurant at ni ters at six o'clock ‘he non-commissioned staif will report at rs at eight o'clock A. M. tion of Sergeant Major T. G. Pratt, on fur- pe, is accepted, to date from the 16ih day First Sergeant Chas. A. Post is appointed of May inst. Sergount Major, vice Pratt resigned, with rank from the same date. By order of CQL, JAMES MONROE, J. HENDERSON Graxt, Adjutant, TWENTY-THIRD REGIMENT ORDERS. Heapquanrsas ELgveNtn Bricape, Brookiyn, May 26, 1862 Capraty Everpeit.:—Sm—By order of the Commander- in-Chief, this moment received from the Major General, yon wif forthwith order your company to get ready for threo months’ service, to proceed to Waghingtou at ones and report to me ai my quarters. By order of J. C. SMITH, Brigadier Gener] Commanding Eleventh Brigade. COMPANY ORDER—NO. 5. Company A, TWEnTy-Tunp Recrwest N. Y.8. M., Brookyn, May 26, 5862. In compliance with the above order this company will assemble at the Arsenal, Portland avenue, in otvens? dress, at haif-past three-e’clock P.M. ‘The wasning offi- cers will report the service of this order forthwith. By order ef WM. EVERDELL, Jr., Captain, — SuErsRD, Orderly. ‘i THE THIRTY-SEVENTH REGIMENT. GENERAL OKUKK—NO, 8. Hzapquarrens Tuikry-srventn Recnest, N. ¥.8. M., New York, May 26, ‘the members of this regiment will assemble in citi- zens’ dress, at tho armory , 596 Breadway, on Tuesday, the 27th 1u8t., ab,8 o'clock A! M. By order of Tolonel CHARLES BOOME, (Cuanies M. Catun, Adjutant. REGULAR ORDER—NO. 9. ~ in th aumny may AT, 4006.) This regiment will assembie at the armory of ‘the Seventh Regiment National Guard, Tompkins Market. on Wednesday morning, the 23th instant, ut eignt o'clock, to procoed to Washington, in compliauce with the order of the Commauder-tu Chiv ipments, complete, will be The uniforms. arins and furvisued at the armory, 5¥6 Broadway, this day. '@8 witb the foliowing ar. Members will provide the: Ucies:—lin place, knife, fork, speon and cup, one vxti pair thick soed shoes. two extra pairs woollen und shirts and drawers, threo pairs woollen stocking: and towels. By order of a Colonel CHARLES ROOME. Coaruzs M. Corum, Adjutant. SEVENTY-FIRST REGIMENT ORDERS, GEER ONDER, Heapquaitign: Suvenrs-rinsr Recuenn, New Your, May 26, 1562. The officers and mombers of this regiment will agsem- bie in citizen's dress at their respective armories, at 9 o’clvck A. \i.,0n Tuesday morning, May In accordance with orders frum tus Excellency, the Commander io-Chief of this State, this regiment will az- sombis in Hond street, in full faticue dress, Silly armod and equipped, at half-past five o'clock, P., M., of the sane day, to procesd Washington. Reyiinental line will be formed at 6 P. M.. precisely, Band. dram corps and non- commis! ned staff will report to the Adjutant, on the ground, fifteen minutes before the hour of formation. By order. Colonel HENRY P. MARTIN. A. Hammon Parpr. Adjutant. ANDERSON STATE GUARD. GENERAL ORDER. This battalion having been ordered to hold itself in rea 8 for service, the members will mect at the drill room to-morrow (Tuesday) morning, at half-past ten o'clock. Every member is exsected 10 be present. By order of the Lieut. Colowel commanding. Other regiments bere and in neighboring cities like? wise bold themselves in readiness to march at short are of the Fifth Regiment Volun- teer Artillery. DESCRIPTION OF THE MEN—LIST OF THR OFFICERS. Among the troops who were ordered to proceed to Washington yesterday was the Fifth regiment New Yerk Vovwateer artillery, Colonel Graham commanding. The regiment was, toa great extent, recruited in Brookly: and the officers have already served @ three months’ campaign with the Seventieth and Foartcenth regi- meus, For the last three months the regimen: has been doing garrison duty at forts Hamiton, Schuyler, Wood and Richmond, where the men have been drilled in ar. tiliery as weil as infantry tactics, and haye attained a proficiency litte short of reguiars. The order fer their departure was received late on Sunday evening, and the diflereat companies were immediately notified t> ren- dezvous at Fort Hamitton with as little delay as possible, The men and officers had pro vided themselves with very comfortable quarters in thy divjerent forts, but when the marching orders came ail welcomed the chance of seeing active service, touts were eiruck, trunks packed, kmapsacke and accoutre- ments buekled on, and in a few houra the whole rogi- ment was on board the mayoificent river steamer Joho Potter, At thirty minutes past six o’elock | ening, the sieamer left her moorings off Fort Hamiten and s.caned slowly off towards Amboy, where the reginent tok the cars to Washington. A large number of the relatives and friends of the men had been with them for sevoral hours hefore their departure, and hoarty cheers were exchanged between them as the steamer jolt the shore with ber precious freight of noble and gillant men, The men themselves st without An except they have gone through has brought their drili toa pitch of perfection seldom attained by volunteer soidiery. Tho regiment nombers eight hundred men, who wear the light artillery regulation uniform, and ‘eo armel with smooth bore Springfeld rifles, A drum co eu pieces will accompany the regiment ing i# @ list of the Held, staff and company officers: * YIELD OFFICERS, Colonel Samuel Grapam, Liewenant Colonel—Hiwird Marrey, First Major—H. i. Mellvain, Seo. mat Major casper Urban, = $ STAYY, Adjant—J.¥. Fyre. Quartermaster. k thom’ a, Young. Surreon—George 8. ii 's Asisont Suryeon— —— Biarvelt, Cheoplain—W. A. Barnes, Comvany A—Caprain J. Graham, Fi Urban, seoond Lieutenant Laek. st Company /—Caytaly Coombe, First Lavtencus G. B. Mott, Seoond Lieutenant Manson. Fe Ornpany C—Captain Exninons, First Lies borty, eound bievtevant Young. pourra fate C mpany D—Captain Cover, First Lienten: Secon: Laeitenant smith. RT I Company B—Caytuin Crane, First Lieutenant Seoond Ligutenant Juconson, ¢ vy Company fa tain MoUrath, Firet Lieutenant Bro: Seoons Licui@naut Moore, ritahads Company G—Capiain \Vilkie, First Cieutenant Oundel Beound Liew'onant % home . Company H— aptain-avary , First Lieutenant Top! Beeo ne Leeutenant Pricuar : seme Company — —tirst Liewtenant McKvoy, & elie, Fisutomant end Lieu. Departure of the Seventh Regiment for Washington. THE NATIONAL CAPITAL MUST AND SHALL BE PRO- TRCTED— EXCITING SCENES AP THE ARMORY DURING YFSTKRDAY—BHOW THE SEVENTH RECEIVED THE OR- DER CALLING ON THEM TO “TURN OUT”’-—PREPARA- TIONS FOR DKPARTURE—THE STEADY MAKCH DOWN BROADWAY—THE GREAP THROB OF THE POPULAR PULSE—THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE LINING Tiik BTKERTS—iHe PATKIOTIO FEELING AGAIN AT FEVEL HEAT—SCENES AP THB FOOT OF CORTLANDT STRERT—THE DEPARTURE, BIC., ETC., BTC. When, a year ago, in the month of April, the Seventh regiment, or National Guard, of New York, received a hasty summons to don their uniforms and besten to the defence of the national capital, every one of our readers must recollect with what enthusiastic alacrity they hastened to obey the call of their country in its hour of peril. At the time roverred to they marched in solid column down Broadway, which was crowded by a loyal, surging mass of humanity, who rent the air with many @ hearty choor as the gallant Seventh Passed along, with measured tread, glistening bayonets and solemn, soliieriike mien, Last evening the regi- ment agaio trod the pavement of Broadway in the pomp ‘and glorious circumstance of war,and with their pa- triotism—Judging from their manly bearing—not a whit the less because our arms had suffered a slight reverse; Dut, on the contrary, fired with new energy and a de- termination possessed peculiarly by the American sol- dior, they seemed elated at the prospect of onco aguin entering on the campaign for the benefit of our institu. tions and humanity generally. THE PRELIMINARY PREPARATIONS, From an early hour yesterday morning the armory of the Seventh regiment was the scene of the greatest ex- citement, consequent upon the news having gained pub- licity that they were under marching orders for Wasbing- ton during this afternoon. As soen as Colonel Lefferts received the official notice to this effect he issued a no- tice to the members of his regiment, requesting them to meet at the armory at nine o’clock, in citizens’ dress, to transact “‘businoss of the utmost importance.” The spa- cious meeting rooms of the regiment were thrown open shortly before eight o’clock in the morning,and, to- gether with the corridors, were filled by a large concourse of people. As the members of the Seventh began to assemble the enthusiasm waxed higher and higher, and the greatest eagerness’ was mani- fes:ed by the soldiers to again renew their acquaintanca with the capital of the United States, which must be ever dear to the lover of republican institutions anda terror to foolhardy rebeis. As the time approached for the regiment to form by companies in the drill room the exciternent of the multitude outside the armory began to show itself to the full, and it required all the physical exertions of an army of policemen to keep them from rushing in and taking the building by storm. The men of the Seventh conversed in @ pleasant and fearless strain on the occasion which call- ed thom forth,an! nota regret was heard to pass the lips of single individual. The armory throughout the entire day was crowded by ladies and gentlemen, and everything seemed 0 exhilarating and orderly that ono would imagine some gigantic preparation was being made for a convivial fete instead of for the stern reality of bloody action. COLONEL LEFFERIS READS THE OALL OF SECRETARY STANTON TO 1S MEN. Precisely at nine o'clock in the morning the members of the Seventh assembled in the arill room, when Colone! Lefferts proceeded to read to them the despatch from Secretary Stanton calling for men to dofend the national capital. The hearty responso which the men gave was worthy of all admiration. They cheered, flung their caps in the air, and behaved altegether in a most pa- At half past seven o’clock the regiment marched from. tho armory by companies, and procoeded to form in marching order on Lafayette place, which, it is needless to say, Was the theatre of a greatvpopular gathering. In fact, that whole vicinity ,, as well as Broadway down ty the Cortlandt street ferry, was perfectly impassable, and + was xomeshing tang?- * Shortly before eight o'clock the Colonel gave the order to march, the band struck up a martial air, and on the Seventh paced in true soldierly style. To attempt to givea description of tbe ovation they received in pass- ing down Broadway would be almost a fruitless task. qhe people were wild with excitement. It looked as sf the war had only suddenly burst upon us, and that we were only sending off our first dratt of loyal men to put it down. The house tops, balconies, awnings, windows, &c., were crowded with people, cheering boisterously and waving handkerchiefs. All the natioual bunting that could possibly be flung to the breeze wassven streaming gloriously in alldirections. Steam engines whistled from their brazen throats, pass- ing salutes were ilred from small arms, and ‘*the rocket’s red glare” lent an additional interest tothe scene. The proprietors of the Astor House showed their patriotism in @ profusion of rockets and Roman candies, which were Jet off while the regiment was passing. ‘TW SCENE AT CORTLANDT STREET FERRY. On arriving at Cortlandt street ferry so great was the orowd that the regiment were delayed for over halt an hour before they could :narchon board the boat which was to convey thom to the other side. The popular feel” ing here again burst forth, and an almost simultangous cheer sent conviction to the heart that there is some. what of chivairy in the people of the North as well as their Southern brethren. Wheo tho last maa got aboard the boat she loft tho dock promptly for Jersey City, where the regiment took the cars for Washington, with many @ God speed. Captain J. Turnbull, Drili Captain of the Metropolitan Police, has resigned that position, and will leave to-day with recruits for the Seventh regiment, commander of one of the companies. The following is a listof the officers so far as ascer- tained:— Colonel—Marsball Lofterts. Liewevant Ctomel—James Price, Yor—B. M. Nevers. the=- He goss out as idjutant—George W. Smith. —Kev. S. H. Weston, Courmissary —W illiam Vatten, Quar ermaster—E. W. Winchester. Oromnanre Officer—John A. Baker. Asitant Engineer—C. C. McClonaci-» Asiisiant Qurtermasier—G. W. Bow. Miliary Secretory—W Mian H. Aile... Surg on—C. M. Cheesman. Acsisant Paymasier—John H, Draper. Cap'ains—Wiliiam Beneel, E. Clarke, G.T. Haws, W. A, Riblet, Wm. A. Spaight, Joseph B. Young, George W. bly, Charlies A, Faston snd George C, Farra: The regiment turned out uoariy eight hundred strong, notwithstanding the short notice they received. ‘The veterans of tho National Guard held a moeting {a tho evening, whoa they resolved to take care of the a mory, &c., in the absence of the regiment. . The Eighth Regiment New York State Militia (National Grays). A meoting of the offic Jast evening at their Armor; most every officer answered to the roll cali, aud seemed quite enthusiastic and willing to respond to the call of the Governor. Colonel Varian stated that he bad male a requisition for seven huudfed now uniforms, and that ho expected the regiinent would be prepared to march this afternoon, fully seven hundred strong. ‘the colofs fevently manufacture: by ‘Tifany & Co., of this city, for this regiment, will b® prosentea to them immeJistely before thelr departura, ‘ihe Lollog ing oF 4 beef Tisued by Adjutant Gene. ral Hilbouse in to thet departare REGIMENTAL ORDERS, Frangvarriats, Licit Reeser, Nanionat Garp, New Yors, May 26, 1862, This regitaont is hereby ordered to purade, fully armed ami equipped, to proceed to the natioual capital, on ‘Twosday, ino 27th thst. Line will be formed in front of the City Hall at seven, o'elock Fs M. precisely. 4 ‘The drum cor) and non-cominissioned staff will repose to the Adjutant at half-past six o'clock P. M.on Vue parade g-ound bvery memver of the regimont ts notified to at the armory tomorow (Tueslay) morning, aly ovelook A. M. at which hour uniforing and equipments wit be provided. Rah officerywill be aflowed one small trunk, which mitt be plainly marked with his name apd Metter of his com any, and be sont to the armory at twalve o’elock, Pach company will bs allowed O10 #ervant, who must dave a pass signed by Che commanant of tho compan; By ordor of Uolonet J. M. VanIAN, D, B. Kasten, Jv., Adjutant. ‘s of this regiment was hold over Contre market. Al. ay pear nine CSS Slt ta Se ee nee Meeting of the Twenty-second Regiment, al Geard, New York State mi- ‘The Twenty-eoond regiment New York State Militia ‘met last nightatthe armory of the Second regiment, S.ate Guard, purmucat to an order from the Colonel, and turned out toamen. At about eight o'clock they formed ey 4—Captuin, D, 8, Brown; Lieutenant, a. C. Allen, Company C—Captain, George B. Post; Lieutenants, H. ©. Oakey and W. I. Ae MeGruth, Com;any D—Captain, A. F. Higgins; Lieatenants, Richard Vose ani —— Valdwin. Cmpany £—Captain, J. N. Wilsey; Lieutenant, — triotic manner, The mon were then dismiseod, and the business of preparation fairly commended. From ten celock up to seven nothing but bustle, ransacking, packing and unpacking prevailed aij round, and by balt- past seven everything Wag sbip shape and ready for any emergency. ‘THR FORMING ON LAFAYETTE PLACE. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1862—TRIPLE SHEET. toto « hollow square, when the Adjutant announced that they were called upon by the government to serve their country, upon hearing which a shout of jey was seutup which lasted for several minates, but when they were told that they were to leave for the Capitol to-morrow their dolight seemed unbounded. The regiment numbers about six hundred men, all young, atblettc and well drilled. Patriotic speeches were made by Colonel Jas. Monroe, Lieutenant Colonel Lloyd Aspinwall, Adjutant Anderson aud Chaplato J. Cotton Smith, after which the regiment ‘was dismissed, to moot at their respective drill rooms this morning to receive their fit out. The regimental officers belda meeting at the armory about nine o'clock lat night to complete their arrangements, The regiment will positively leave this afternoon, all the arrangements for their transportation having been made. Annexed is a Mist of their officers— Colon i—James Monroe, Tisutenont Colonel—Lioy@ Aspinwall. ndereon Grant, Chepiain—Rev. J. Cotton Smith, ‘ Enpincer—James Renwick, Jt. Paymaster—W.B. Meeker. p Quitriermaster—O. ¥. White. ¢ Assistant Surgeon—Bevjimin Jha, Company A—Ca tain, James Uris; Lientenants, James . Cox and Goorge-Full sr. «a Aikman. Company F—Captain, A. 8. Francis; Lieutenants, G. F. Bullows aud E. A. Landers, Company G—Captain, B. F. Butler; Lieutenants, G. D. F, Lord and H. A. Uakiey. ‘C.mpany H—Captan, R. Suydam Grant; Lieutenant, Wa.tor Eiwardstur. The Gallant Sixty-Ninth Once More in the ‘Field, ‘The Sixty-ninth New York State Militia held a meating last night at the regimental armory, Major Bagley in the chair, and Lieutenant Dufly secretary. After some conversation as to the duty of the regiment and the wants of the nation in its present emergencies, the fol lowing resolution was offered by Quactermaster Tally» seconded by Lieutenant Coonan, and carried unanimous- ly— Resolved, That this regiment tender its services to the Governor for the defsiice of the national capital, the maintenanceof the Union and the eaforceme.t of the laws. Quartermaster Tully, Captain Dem sey and Lisutenant Conuclly were appotuted a committee to attend to its publication. The proceedings throughout wore harmo. nions and enthusiastic. ‘Tho regiment now numbers 600 rank and file. Beiwre the meeting adjourned Colonel Bliss arrived, and read an order from Governor Morgan for the regi. ment to start for Washington to-morrow evening. Strenu- ous efforts will, therefore, be made te fill up the com- panies in the intervening period, in order thet a regi. ment of fifteen hundred men cau bo despatched at tho appointed time. To further this purpose the following orders have been issued by the commandants of compa. nies:— Company PB, Srxty-ninte Reciuenr, New York, May 26, 1862. In pursuance of regimental orders, this company will receive recruits at the regimental headquarters, corner of Essex and Grand streets, and at No. 7 Cedar streot, from 8 A. M. until é P. M. till Wednesday, 28th inst. By order of Captain T. LYNCH. P, Nevin, couPANY D. All thé Members and volunteers wishing to go with Company 1), Biaty-ninth Togiment, are reqnested to call street, e their names. THOMAS CLARKE, Captain. at the comjany headquarters, No. 94 this day (Tucuday), and COMPANY 7. ‘This company will enroll recruits at Essex Market drill room this day and to-morrow, Meeting of the Seventy-First Regiment, ‘The report that this-regiment was to leave for Wash- ington last evening occasioned a large tarn oat of its members, at their armory, Centre market, yesterday. At an early hour their large room was full, all eagerly discussing the probability of leaving that night, and ex- hiditing the most intense enthusiasm at the prospect ot having another opportunity of dofending the national capital. A private meeting of the Board of Officers was held at eleven o’clock in the morning, but, Lewis * | 6b Zonectations, no marching Orders Wesraer the men to hold themselves in readiness to depart at any moment, bounded enthusiasm; and the determination to depart at once, should their services be needed, was manifest:@ in a manner which could mot be mistaken, All day the armory was throngod by the men and volunteers who xccompanted the regiment last year. In fact, so general was the desire of serving the government that not a discontented face was to be met in any quarter of the armory, In the evening, at eight o'clock, another meeting of the officers was held, at which marching orders were received, and the regi- ment will probably depart to-night for the capital. Colonei Martin has issued the necessary orders and re- qvisitions,and every preparation for the comfort and convenience of the regiment has been made. The following is a list of the officers:— Colomel—H. P. Martin. Lie:.tenant Colonei—Charles H. Smith, Major— —- Adjwant—a. H. ride, Quariermaster—George W. Rosevelt. Engincer—E. A. Quintard, Paymaser—P. R. Williams. Cummissary—R. B. Roseveit. Chapiain—Rev. ¥. 8. Wiley. Surgeon— —— Reynolds. Company A—Captain, W. 8. Thompkins; First Lieuten- ant, —— Cooley ; Second Lieutenait, — Burdette. Goapany B—Capiain, —— ——; First Lieutenant, —_ j Second Lienteuant, —'——_., npany C—Captain, W. J. Coles; Firat Lieutenant, 8. H. Mayuard; Second Lieutenant, Giiver Libby. Company D—Capiain, D. Moachutt; First Lieute- nant, Denyse; Second Lieutenant, siowe. : Company E—Cuptain, B. L. Trafford; First Lieute- bent, Livermore; Second Lieutenant, Sterling. Company F—Captain, JW. Dominick: First Lieute- nevt, k. Thorne; Second Lieutenant, Simi Comrany @—Kaptin, Lieutenant’ G. W. Curtis; First Lieutenant, ——; Sec nd Lien‘evavt, Romaiue. Crmpany H!—Captain, H. W. Turner; Fiat Lieutenant, Harishorn; Second Lieutenant, Tysun, ‘They numaber six hundred men at present. but it is ex- pected that, before their departure to-night, they will be able to swell their ranks up to sight hundred. The rezi- mental oificers held a meeting at the St. Nicaolas at nine o'clock, to hear the reports of the respective comman- dants. Raising of a New Regiment—Col. Allen Again in the Field. Colonel William if. Allen, who, it will be remembered , raised ths First regiment New York Stato Volunteers, under the call of the President in April, 1861, for seventy-iive thousand volunteers, and who, in conse- quence cf a personal misuuderstanding with General Butler relative to the burning of a fleld of grain by one ot Colonel Allen’s oMcors, was dismissed from the ser- vice, has,we are pleased 19 learn, nearly completed his arrangements for raising and plaging in the fled another command, which ts to be organized according to the new rules and rogulations of tho regular army, ‘This regiment is to consist of 2,600 men, exclusive of officers and staf, and is to bo divided into tweuty oom- panies, A band of forty-five pisces and a drum corps of forty will be aitached to this regiment. The wniform is tobe the samo @s that recommended for ittroduction into the regular sefvice, samples of whieb Wil be ready TOF inspection in # few days, 7 When four handrod meg Are enrolled they will be Placed in camp at @ béAutiful location on Staten Island, where a thorough systom of practical instruction will be Maintainem. It i8 expected that this regiment will be rouly for marching ordore by tho 1st of September. From tha date of enrolment to the time of being en- pri the men will receive pay, with a commutation of U¥irty cents per diom for rations, while those who may join from a distanes in this or other States will be pa¥l the regular commutation for transportation. The beoks-of enrolment will be opened on Wednesday, the 78th inst., at the large room over Central Mall, Grand street, opposite Centre market, at ten A. M., and will Fe- main #0 daily, but at no other place in thie city. It neodless for us to speak here of Colonel Allen's reputa- tion either as an officer or a gentieman, and we have no doubt that he wili display tho same good taste in the or. ganization of this now regiment that he did in the former one, which now rapks among the first in the Army of the Potomac. The Call for Troops ta Brooklyn. PREPARATIONS FOR DRUARTURE OF THE Mqtr- TIA OF THAT CITY—EXCITEMENT AMONG THE MILITARY—THB = REOMENTS THAT AKE TO LEAVE, BTUs, BTC. ‘The military excitement was at fover heat in Brook. lyn during the whote of yesterday, consequent npon the sudden and unexpected call which has been made by th® Seoretary of War for the militia to march at once, for the second time, to the defence of our capital. Oae would (hink that the war bad bat just commence, so similar were the scones at the avtory and different re. cruiting plieoa to those quacted sf that eventfel, which, when told to th» mcn, was received with un-,| time, ‘The news of Gonefal Banks’ sepvjee wes | tho theme of conversation among all. Not the slightest fear, however, was expressed among any that the rebels would gain the upper hand by reason of a disaster whieh has changed the who!e a) pearance of tLings at the South, and given a different tura to the war, Every, body seemed to b» on the qui vive, howev ar, and the Utmost confidence was expressed in t'4g ultimate tri- umpb of our arms, The armory Was crowded during the afternoon by tho members of tho Thir- teouth regiment, who exzoc¢, to got off on Wednes day. Around the ‘alis wie hung the snpounce- ment, 10 inige lettors—The Thirteenth ts ordered to Washivg’.on and will report at the armory at once.” TAe same Wagalsy placed upon a sign which reieh od ac! O-8 Fulton gtrook. It will be recoliectod that the Thirteenth WAS, among the three months’ men and was siatioued at Taltimore and Annapolis during its term of sorvivo. It was then commanded by Colonel Abel Smith, who has since died frum injuries received by falling from a rai” road car while {a motion. The Thirtecath now numbers about 500 men, and is composed of tho right stuff to make good soldiers. The following order in relation to its departure hag been issued by Major General Duryee, in command of the Second Division Now York State Mili- ta Huapquanrens, Secoxp Divisio, N. ¥. 8. Me} oh BROORLYN, May 26, 1862. To Corornt CraRk:— i ‘sie—By order of the Commander-in-Chief you are re- quired to get ready all the abie-bodied militia force tn your regimont for three mnths’ service. Report to im at my quarters at once in ths city. The 1egiment wil proceed so Washington imodis By orver o H. B.D . Major General. At an early hour yesterday morning General Duryeo met the officers of the Fifth and Eisveath regiments at his office in order to make the necessary proparations fo) @eparture. Colonel Bennett, of the 'wenty-eightn, wus present upon the occasion, together wi-b an vlllce of the Thirtoenth, who anaw.ret for their dilly - ent organizations as to readies for depart ure. Kquipmeats, uniforms, &c., are Ww be furnished from the depot in New York, and both regs monts oxpect to get off on Wednesday. ‘The Forty-seveath rogiment, which has recently been o. ganized, is also ready to take tue field, The soslowiug are the officers:— Colonel—J. V. Moserole. Licut-nant Colonel—Guorge Sangster. Mojor—Jeremiak Johnson. coe pena ar pare Scholes. Captains— ompany A, Banks; B, Young; C D,Couswck; #, Van Valkeaburg; F, Keay ‘Tho Hon, Samuel Maddox yosterday mornig a once commenced te recruit a company for the rogiavut, which is now rapidly filling up. The Twenty-third regiment, und:r command of the senior officer, Captain Evardell, now num bers upwards of two hundred men, but it 8 not yet fully organizad, ‘These are about all Ue militia organizations in Brookiyn which may be counto upon to goatonco into the fleld. Recruiting was ving on rapidly up toa late hour last ev.ning, an‘l the Tuir- teenth—the crack regiment of Brooklyn—is #x; vets to make a stirring appearance on its departure for Waskins- ton to-morrow. Posters were everywhere to be aca around the armory, calling for recruits, and the on <ciery to enter the Oighting arena as a soldier was as strong ever. By the appearance of things the young men uf Brooklyn seem to be imbued with patriotic enitusiasm asstrong as when the firat shot hit the walls of Fort Sumter. The Twenty-fitth New York Militia, &e. Auuany, May 26, 162, ‘The Twenty-ffth New York regiment met thie morn ‘hg and tesolved to volunteer thoir services. ‘They are totaport the strength of tho regiment to the Governus this evening ‘The response of the militia of the different parts of the State is most gratifying. RESPONSE OF RHODE ISLAND, “Little Rhody” Again Arouscd—Governor Sprague to Accompany the Troops of seine tne Provmence, May 26, 3 an ranidte Tt to senate re Cave tomorrow night, and anoth next night, The marineartillery is also recruiting. Go- vernor Sprague will accompany our troops to the seat of war. RESPONSE OF MASSACHUSETTS, Anderson; Enthusiasm and Alacrity of the Mas: chusetts Men in Amswering to the Call-The Famous Sixth Regiment Again Reudy for the Fieid—Proclam: tion of Governor Andrew, déc., déc., dec. Boor, May 26, 1802. ‘The following is published this morning-— BY THE GOVERNOR AND COMMANDEK-IN-CITEF. A YROCLAMATION. My or Massacacserrs!—The wiley and barbarous horde of traitors to the people, to the government,» ovr country, and to liberty, menace again the nati msi capi- tal. They have attacked and routed Mujor Genera! Banks, are advaucing on Harper's Ferry, and are march- ing on Washington. The President calis ou Maesachusotir to rige once more for its rescue and defence. The whoie active militia will be summoned by a general ordet issued trom the office of the Adjutant General to report on Bos:o: Common to-morrow. will march Ww reteve and avenge their brethren and friends, to oppose with fiery zea) and courageous pitrictism the progress of tha fue. May God encourage their hearts and strencthen their arme,and may He inapire the governmont und aii the peopre. Given at headquarters, in Boston this (Sunday) evening, May 26, bag = ol eleven o cloak 2, A. ANDREW. The call upon the yolunteer militia of the Stato ‘or ac. tive service in the field is being gloriously responded to. ‘The enthusiasm of Aprii, 1861, is renewed. Regiments battalions and companies are rapidly arriving (rom va. rious parts of the State. Newburyport sont ninety men, enlisted since two o’clock this morning | ‘Tho old Sixth regiment, which went through Baltimore, fs fully recruited and realy to move. A largo foros wiil be in readiness to move to-night and during to-morrow: The Massachusetts Thirty-second regiment, Colonel F. J. Parker, left for Washington this evening. The old First light battery, Captain Jonss, leave early to-morrow morning. Over 3,600 troops appeared on the Com on this afternoon, ready for service, and the numver will bo greatly swelled by arrivals to-morrow, RESPONSE OF PENNSYLVANIA, Proclamation of Governor Curtin—Ac. tive Preparations for Moving Troops, &e.. Pumaparrnta, May 26,1832, Governor Curtin to-day iseued the following prociama- tion:— GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 23, Heapyuartens, i’evNsvivANtA MIuTia, HakaussunG, May 26, 1862. On perusing the requisition of the President ef ‘the United States in the present emurgoncy, it Is ordered that the several Major Generals, Brigadier G: ols, regiments throughout the Coin: GataP, without delay, all military organizations wi their respective divisions, or wader their contrul, to. gether. With all willing to join their commands, and proceed forthwith to the city of Wasite ington, or such other points as may be indicated by fu. ture orders. e m * By order, 7 A. @, CURIS) Governor and Commander-in-Chiet. A. L. Rowaxrs, Adjutant General, The most Active preparations aro making for reinvore- ing the afmy at Washington by the Reserve and Home Guard, The first regimont of the Reserve brigade will be ready to-morrow, and three more regiments in thir ty-six hours. 3 Harnisncna, May 26, 186%, ‘The Governor has issued another order oxplauatory of yesterday's order calling on the State militia, stating that no commanding officer of higher grade than ¢ayptau will be accepted by the United States, excepting whore the regiment is already organized, and all oxponse under itto be defrayed by the general government, ,The Governor has issned.another explanatory order, stating that the call for troops is for three tvonths’ mili- tia men, as stated in the requiskion of the i'resitent. ‘The cal of the Governor 1s meeting with lively responses from all quarters of the State, aud offers of companies and regiments are pouring in. ‘Tne Promenade Concert of the Seventh. Savers Reoimest (Naiowat Gear: ) Arxony, ‘ew Youre, May 26,1262. In consequence of tt departure oi this regiment for the seat of war, ‘The Votoran corps of the reginont have kmdly assumed tho management of tho ‘i'remenade Conoert at the Academy of Musiq, for the beet of the Ladies’ Home, for sick and wounded soldiers,’ du * Thursuay evening, May 29. The music will be given by Dodworth’s full band. ‘The circumstances Which necessitate this change n we Arrangements, Beem to Worrant our expeccation ehat our friewds will fort a ieeper interest In thw objec Concert, aid that thy decisihn sot ty abancon will moet their cordtal approval. 8. O-CAR Reb: ‘Cheirnam Copeert Gennes: een NEWS FRIM NORFOLK Demoralization of the Rabel Army— 4170} of De ertes yesterday morning, and gaye. themselves up (o Colonel, Wy man’s force. They left theircam , nine miles beyor d| Petersburg, on Tuvsday mocuing, and had made the way moetly during the nights, They belonged to the. Sixth Virginia regiment, raised in Nor-olk under the conscription aot, and were really delighted when tho reached this city. They give a very fair account of th demoralization of the rebai force aroind Richmond; and their information, in a measure, rumors in relation to the contemplate! evacua:ion of Richmond. ‘They report that troops wore moving from ~— Our Norfolk Correspondence. Noas™S, Va, May 26, 1862. Otservance of the Queen's Birthkay—A Reco®@i# News from Burn. tte—Sund y—Spiae, @ § Five desertors (rom the rebel a my r. ached Sul ds to corroborat> th Richmond te Petersburg, and that considrabie confusion) was manifested in all quarters, under the cover of which) thoy mauaged to get away. A coutrabind a’so passed) through Suffolk yestercay on bis way from Raletzh, Ho rs ports that the rebsle are using the seaboard and Roancny| Railroad beyond Blackwater river, as iar down as “+ fity-seveo milo prss.’’ The trains seomed to be curry,” ing up supplies toward Petersburg, ‘The Quecn’s birthday was duly ¢Szerved yesterday by the British war veas:] iu this port. Tho ship wes guily| decorated with tags, aid at twelve o'clock a éulute of] twenty. new ns was fiesd. The susqienanna and the} Semi re aiso decoraied with lags for th: occasion, and the for: Tespunded to the sa.ute of tne hoglish shi). A tion of Colonel Dudge’s cavalry mate a recon- nolsaance to Grex snide? yO..t ab ut four een miles south ef Port mouth, yesterday. at ths place quite watiories hud beck erected, 10 Luar. Og inst tu that direction, Four heavy .uns waro| hich bad been occupied} in antiy ks wo. Was a RL vi g 00. #t Murehal Nixon went upon @ woyage of d's Friday ugh. and returned yesterday mo n. gallu Mgor esvnded bis investi e@ mies of | lizabeth City uiormed the 3 force bad landed ‘y« ihe tit & portln of Le. Saab pout, bul nid give ov further partica- ders, Ab ibe fi wuel Ferrebee Marshal N.xun} found a 1 mn er ‘asses on] o ja tie vane oO. the gyvenment, Coioue: F. bas beea the great ku. in the sece sion inovement in that locality, aod ate ne Mm yeh bs igta. Que man his eve a & f worship hive been more fuliy aitended) to-day NSLOpRL CANE DS bay pulley Hoy ted jest Sunday, to vuut Le prayer for tuose im withorivy. ‘ vod Out, it is beivved that several desperate and da~goror men are LOW prowililg abt bus aby, deg Me spi B and endeworing to smi miscbie’. The tejoey exile Dited by the goverums t ts evn eat y uuapaieciated by Wuny oT Cie Gulae S, and there svem to be a growing necessity for m. king tue mt tay rule more strin ent, say asc bilrary as hatadepted oy the reb Leommand- ers. f the po ple hee have becoms so ysot to anita y by thet hey tid it peat Ww impossibie to courmtnod te UaviaselVes 20 & +6 Le af comparacive (ree~ Tink iil by 10u4d acossary, Deore a ¢ eat vie, to bustiuie agou-ra. serch for arms, Thore is not * doubt Diba ergs natuber of Gumederate arms are secreted bi various paris of Uy city. NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONRDE, Our Fortress Monroe Correspondence. ForikEss MuxRog, May 24, 1062.. Return of the Ranovrass—A Word Aicut Iron-Clai Naval New:—Mirines for Norfolo—The Neiraska On Shore—Kumored Evacuaion ef Richmond and Pe tersturo, Se. Ye-iwsthiy nothing of importance occurred ta this: viciuity. ‘The day waa very wirm and pleasant, to- lay comes in with @ strong gale and cloudy weather. Early this morning the kteainer Rano es arrived , bring- tug Captain Mi ward, the Capts n of t.¢ Port, who wout to City Vuint with despatches irom General Wool, in re-’ lation to the exchange of prisoners. Affairs on the! Junos river remain in eatlu quo, Quite @ fleet are to.ether up the :1ser, Quite a nomber of errors have crept into the news, avers respecting the engagement on the James river, firar Dlnce, the PUrite Loink that, because a vessel) is calied { on-clad, she recessarily must be invaiserable bor instance, the E. A. Steveus w thought by « larg: mavority 0, the rea !ing puble to be equal to the Munito tus is by no meaus the case. she is simply a “ working] to show @ principle 10 be demonstrated on a larger sud more perfect scale, ana, therefore, such cred i 4.48 most not be expected of her. Circumstances havi caused her to be used at tho present time, amd she has} been sub,ccted to unparalleled tests. The Galéoa nover was inteuded to receive a plunging fire from a battery Jicaced over one hundred fet above the water mark; and, fu a vessel of ber build, what can prevout a abot from @xtering an open port? “We, as a goneral thivg. ex pect to much from # good thing and such as ace aupe” rior to those we have bud in foriner use, ihe San Jaciuto has sone, aud will béar the flag of the Fastern Gulf Blockacing squadrén, the Niagara returning. home for repairs, Several huaired mrines are here, and will go over shortly to occupy the Navy Yurd at Norfolk. This looke jike the re-esiablishinent of that naval post. The Ri- valde ty still at Norfolk. Crowr# of visitors are continually arriving b most of whom are anxious to 40 over to Norfolk to sec friende o w look ailor property. 1 guess there is mure plea- sure sought afer than business looked out for. From, what [can loura the Norfolk people talk secesh as boldly as eve, aud say brat im fen days McClellan amt his while: coms will be eed or prisoners in weir hanis, Wt ie liughable to hear them tsk, but I think some limit. Bhouid be placed upon their tungues, ihave Mead irom the James river this afterncon, ythiug 1 quiet there. ‘thy Nebraska pemnoandiry rays Point. She is belug lignteredsaa Une /ouaye is go.ng np to tow her off to night. The No~ br ska is vonmauded by Livutenant N. B. Harrison, jate- of the Cayi.gu. About hewn to-day there was heavy firing in tho di- rection of Nortolk—sateumg, I tat kk. A widely ch cu'ated rumor says that the retels are now ecacuatin® Petersiury ant Reammd. Ove thing w know—McClellan is within 4 8 uf Ricumoad; bi as to thy story im refe ences to the evacuation of ther ne toegranh communication with Yorktown was ken yerterday,and up to three o’cluck to- vay it had . 2 ibe in good w rki.goder by Foxtites Moxnor, May 25, 1862, Another Flag of Truce to Kickmond—Naval leme—G.ne at MeClelian’s Order in Reference to the Exiumation of Soldivrs Killed in the Late Engagements—A New Subma- rine Telegray h Carie, he. This morning Captain Milward went up to City Point in the Nantasket t make arrangements in reference to l@® exchange of the privatee. smou at the North for oar troops vow at Salisbury, N.©, Hw will probably be gone two or three days, ‘The Susjuebanna eame down from Norfolk this m-rn_ ing en rowe for the Gulf, I learn that the Willian | ad- ger (tore ship) will probably go over to Norfolk, whore ghe will have better moorings and be able to supply the. eet apd marine corps wilh stores, General Meclotian sent @ despatch to this post today requesting Major Jones, thy Mrovust Marshal, not \o give pucses to ffionds of those wii0 have fallen in battle to fol. to army to exhume tederd. There ae miny obyiu® re.sous for Dot giaBUng b Civiltans came fiw ‘ure General th Seures of people ca’ “ as been given they umst ox- fore it will be folly tor uh just now. and now tit this order pect W abide by it. T Yo come here, and Lime, @xpouse, ant the wounuing feelings will hexpared by wai g until a proper (ime arrives, wien th se sad things cam be done with pc riety. Several baveccme from a diste co of savored wndsed miles and they w ist return unaom 0 tod. The gale tine U 1 ihe weashor, tha yh «ent not unpleasant, dhe Fitton and Vhiade phir a having arrived from Yorke wr, Everythi g is quiet hee; but there ony ou in tue suipigeat ot ores ores, Leetin tion, th) sea. of wa, yr ‘4 sow tolegraph cably is to by lak aeross (he Roads,, to connect No foik with this place, L leave lie-o this, morning with the surveying party, and will return 1. night. " One Handred and First New York ‘do-- luntoer ‘Tho Ono Hundred and First New York Volunteers, now at the sont of war, has greatly improved in all themanu- al of & soldier—iu military discipline, commaad. em. etency, arihg and cheerful obedience; in the cigractor ‘and thorough military edneation of ite officers; in tho, various suburdizate dopa: tments, and in it# moral and matertal worth. ‘The strength of the regiment 5 oah: ‘wo that of a very large proportion of those in the jeld,, ‘and It ja expected that in that particular 96 will waini«in. feelf until (he end of the war, ‘ here, heavy basins and commis acy Election of a Congressman, Ation own, Pa., May 26, 1962, Joha DP. Stiles, democratic candidate for Coagress. waa. eiecei to Ail the vacancy occasioned by"the diath of ‘Thom B. Coover. by ever 500 majority,