The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1862, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. A ~ JAMES GORDON BENSETT, i EDITOR AND PRO/RIETOR : WRIGE M, W, CORNER OF FULSON AND NASSAU STR. Veotame XXVI1........ — AMUSKMENTS TIIIS BYENING@ NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broatway.—Lorraay Tiexxt—M MALOMAAU FLING THAPKAS. ; WALLACK’S THEATRE, No. 84 Broadway.—Tausu Baigxanr—Miscuis\ous Avnis. WINTER GARDEN Broadway.—livncasaom, NBW BOWFRKY TUBATRE, Bowery.—Pamr O'Dar— Buin Sonoinns. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Oaniw Bor—Evis Era Femace Horas Tis) —Jack Siurrano, NIKON'S CREMORNE GARDEN. Fourteenth street and Bixth avenve.—Orsms, DAtust, ROMENADE CONCERT AND ANISM. BARNUM'S sents MUSEUM, GEN. Tom Teun»—Oom. Norr—| SEAL, &O., ab hours Ors xo ts Wau, aiternoon and evening. BRYANTs’ MINSTRELS’ Mechanics’ Mall, 473 Broad- —~Krniorian Sones, Buanmsquss, Daxoes, £¢.—lus Biacw Brivsoe CHRISTY'S OPERA HOUSE, 585 Broadway. as Sonus, Dances, Boast Mure fo fun Usod Baars 914 Broadway.—Emwsoria® wi MINSTREL Gongs, Dancas, £0.—Fiat Jane AITCHCOOK’S THHATRE AND MUSIC HALL, Cauat erect.—V iLtaas Gaust—Tue Comscairrs. GaLETIZS OONCERT HALL, 616 Broadway.—Daawise Reoe BsrxurainMxnts, PARISiAN CASINET OF WONDERS, 563 Breadway.— Oven daily (rom 10.A, M, cil OP. M. pore os New York, Satarday, August 30, 186 THE SITUATION. The news as far as we have reccived of the eperstious in front of Washington is very en- conraging. General Pope has sent a despatch from Mansasas Junction to Washington, in which he states that finding the rebels were trying to turn bis position he divided his command into three colnmus—one under MoDowell, another ander Reno, and the third under his own persona: command. McDoweM was to interpose between the rebel forces that had passed through Thoroughfare gap and the main body at White Plains. This he accomplished successfully. Reno was to moyo to Greenwich and "support McDowell if necessary, while the third column proceeded to @ran-sas Junction. At Kettle run the last met, Tonght and routed the rebels. who suffored severely in mea, arms and camp materials. Jackson, who had evacuated his position at Manassas Junction, waa met six miles west of Centreville by McDowell and Sigel, and a severe fight took place, which was terminated by darkmess. Heintzelman was to have moved on to Centreville yesterday morning, with every prospect of completely defeating the rebels, Later advices state that Generals Burnside and Pope cut their way through the rebel ranks and formed a junction with General MoClelina. The rebels were driven from their positions and through the Bull ran mountain paeses, with great slaaghter, by Generals Hooker, Bammer and Storgis. They are reported tho- ronghly routed. A general battle was expected to be fought during yosterday, and we understand thatthe news, as far as received, is very good. It is implicitly believed that General McClellan has been pliced in ie immediate command of the whole Arty of Virginia, with Gencral Burnaide as comman r of the Army of the Potomac, and Genera! Pe as cominander of the Army of the Rappahannock. Altioagl not ofigially announced, ft ts reported that Gencral McClellan has assumed the above command. One of our special correspondents has put ua in possession of the plans of the rebels infront of Washiagton. Jackson, with 35,000 men, wasto Lave marched via Shemandoah river and attack Pope in his rear, while Lee kept bim engaged in front and on the right and left flanks. This plan waa defeated by the retreat of Pope. Another portion of Jackson's army was to have passed up the Shenandoah valley and crow the Potomse tato Maryland. Doubtless this will be, or perhaps has already been, promptly met. and also defeated. The arrival of the Matanzas, from New Orleans August 22, brings us the intelligence of the pre- paration of our forces to evacuate Baton Rouge, And the cetablisumest of the State government at Now Orleans, under Governor Shepley. Enthusi- astio Union meetings had also taken place in the latter A ¥ . Recent ady "08 from our correspondent at Hele naas, state that Brigadier General Albert Pike, of the rebel army, is unde: a, Ark arrest far treason to the rebel government, MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. The ateauseiip British Queen, from Rasen, N. Y., oo the 2 of gust, arrived at this p yesterday afternoon. ao reports that the steam ship Oreto had been ¢ igod by the 4dintralty € at Nossaa for want of sxfficient positive evidence the aait. The report ia the papers relative to yellow fever each party w pay thelr own coste in on board the Khersonese is Sot corroborated hy the facta as stated by the Health officers, there being 0 cre of yellow fever on bourd said Bicamer The tral of the Brooktyn rioters was to have been resumed yesterday; but the presiding Indge aot finding it convenient to attend, tt was ng postponed, until the week after noxt, though th precise day our reporter was unable to ascertwin. Parties competent t aro of opinion that the trial may possibly yneladed some me Goring next eprin: Major General ¢ s of the De- partment of th we Vrowktors, Kon tacky, on Tharaday. The dusivoes oo Pechange vester@ay wan Pmall, and showed indi p of unvasigues por vadity tho pablic mind 8 penernlly kowerefrom jy fo} per cont. Spx a ors mestty bniis but the absonce of reiivu's now) and the prevalence of Blarming ramors keep Ue invriet in an unsettled condi y was eaty aid > Eeebangs, 181g « 223. @old, 116 119%. The cotiou market fd firmer yester Guy, and closed at Tbe salee embraced avout per pound B49 )¢0. por ponnd 4 1 porter slow wore wg ut of market. Flour, with invreased buoyaner in pteriing Bxchange ana’¥ase In froights, wos Armen, And ‘or on bnt modiow grad Late aod Weatert bo, per b Wr, while the higher extra brane wore un The sales word tolorably active, Whoat wo or for commen ot suipping qualtt extern epricg, ¥ el tote and prt fed gales art've, | iT pote of Western wixot at 6 Wyo the aloe embra. bi vofly at the inside Og brine, Tard waa firm with moderate wales, tn G00 bores. A part of @ cary Pht 24 0 baw, Of the Jorgen | 1 bs 2% per cent for cash “er qagewents wars made v beat. in bulk and baga, wer “Ayes Muu dour at Ye. 10g. ode . 8 842, Pork was unchanged $l ed moma at BIL DIE NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1862. importeat from ef Pope—Impenading Batrlo. The public will be relieved this moraing on finding that, instead of rebel raids, our troops are gaining victories in front of Washington, and that our government is giviug the news in some authentic form, We publish else- where the important despatch from Pope, which shows that the plans of the rebels have thus far been circumvented, and that communication pvetween Washington and the old Army of Vir- ginia ia open once more. It will now be seen .that after ten days’ re- treating, mancuvring ané fighting between Cul- pepper Court House and Centreville, it is not Pope, but the rebel army, which is in a tight place; for Pope is not in the situation in which McClellan found himself when his right wing was turned by the enemy in front of Richmond— that is, widout supports or reinforcements. On the contrary, om the right of Pope, and on the way up from Fredericksburg, is the new Army of the Potomac, under Burnside ; while advang” ing forward from Alexandria’ is the newly organized Army of Virginia, under MoClellan. Burnside is reported to have since joined Pope, and the two forces unitedly have, with great slaughter, cut their way through the rebel ranks, and formed @ junction with General MoCletlan. After the raids of Stuart and Fitzhugh Lee on Catleit’s station, Bristow and Manassas Junction, Pope, with commendabie prom ptness arranged his army in three divisions, under McDowell, Reno and bimself, and advanced on the rebels by three differont rontes, This move- ment was @ splendid one. On Thursday, the 25th inst., these corps accomplished their work, iriving the rebels before them in gallant style. capturing prisoners, bagguge, arms and artillery, and closing the day in the midst of a battle. Tt was expected by Pope that the disposition of his forces would enable Heintzelman to take part in the glory at daylight yesterday morn- ing, and from the position of Stonewall Jack- son’s troopa, our General believed"in achieving another victory by defeating and driving the rebels before him, and perhwps in destroyine that portion of the enemy’s army- But with all this good and certain news we have yet to fight » battle that is to be the decisive one in front of the national capital, and it will undoubtedly be one of great mag” nitude and importance. The government takes this view of the position of things in that neigh- borhood, and to meet the emergency it is an- nounced that McClellan takes the immediate command of the whole Army of Virginia, with Pope and Burnside at the head of the two auxiliary armies of the Rappahannock ond Potomas. Our abolition disorganizing radicals may sneer at this reorganization of the several armios of MeClolian, Pope snd Burnside; they may say that the best we can now look for is the re- treat of all these armies behind the fortitica- tions of Arlington Leigitts, the Iropping of the musket, the resumption of the spade, and an- other winter siege of Washington and blockade of the Potomac by the rebel army. But we expect fothing of the sort. There is to be active aud sbarp work. The fortifications in frout of Washingion are the base, and onward is now the word. The question which is pre- senied to General Lee is not how is General Pope to he most effectively put out of the way, bat how is an engagement to be avoided with- out having to fight the superior forces of Pope, McClellan and Burnside combined. This fs the battle which we now anticipate, with or without the choice of General Loe, and there is no reason to spprobend any other than the best results. [t is not likely that if Gene rai Halleck bad any misgivings whatever he would permit, at this crisis, regiment afver re- giment to return home The three montha sor. vice of these regiments bas expired; but we know that they would promptly and cheerfully consent to remain near Warldngton tou, twenty or thirty days longer, if calied upon to do so. Jn the fact that they have not thus been called upon, it is evident that General Halleck iw antisfied tha general plan of this campaign has not been dis everything is safe, and that the tirbed by these late rebel operations around Manassas, The issue wHL be settled lays, aud we expect the most glosiona ren) with in avery hw io the cause of the Union Tow Rear Detays wom Way or Extuise wnat There seems to be a tery veneral eon- vietion that there would be no necergity for re- sorting w @ dralt in this city if the period fixed ary Stenton’s order was extended the Sd to the ith ef September, Witb- ont offer&y any opinion on the subject, we hove me or two facts to state that certalaty go to show thet cotiung would be bost by the delay, iw the mustering offices, the difleulty thet has bitherf« United States bountice viated, and the money when the recruit ie mustered In the ti oceurr ie at onc But between e thet a man offers bimeeif and his get. ¢ into the hands of the musiering officer he has to wait four or Ove days, aud he frequently becomes so dixgusted at being hopt kicking his heels in this way that Le goes off in a p ing that be prefers to t, é his chance delay ie simp umber of medical cieat oremen be authe it. In the payment of ihe State bountics nowr iy aweek is Tort £ foolish cause the re enrolment pa. pers have to be sent a scare f i sit ing even or eight y 6 heck for the bounty ig sent back. Thus the supply of men is, it will bo eeon, largely in advance of the eas facilities of the (tate and federal and it would be well for the gavernt remedy the delave « nag t + at fa day specified. ‘The Free Will Offering of the American People. At the commencement of the rebellion we kept a list of the individual contributions, the free offerings of our people, to assist the govern- ment in the prosecution of the war and tho suppression of the unholy rebellion, until the amount reached upwards of forty-five millions of dollars, all of which was given without any expectation of ita return, save in the security to life and property that would be guaranteed by the success of the Union arms, as well as the vindication of our republican form of govern ment by the crushing out of the extensive con- spiracy against it—a conspiracy not confined to our own country, but extending to the aristo. cracy of the Old World. Since that period no correct lists of these donations have been kept: Not a day, however, passes without our chroni- | cling the donation of patriotic individuals. The rich and the poor of every locality are continu ally placing upon the altar of their country their private means, and swelling the amount of the patriotic contributions in behalf of our goverament to a sum unparalleled in the his- tory of the world. Ever since the last call of the President for troops the public have liberally come forward with their funds to make the response quick and emphatic. Individuels have given their hundreds and thousands, societies and corpora- tions their tens and hundreds of thousands, and, in fact, liberal contributions have been made in every quarter. The cirouwstances connected with most of these gifts, and the man- ner in which they have been made, spexk volumes for the patriotism of our people and their devo- tion te the country, Take, for example, the Police Department of this city. They bave al- ready organized two full regiments, and have two more under way, and at the same time have secured « fund for the support of the families ot those who enlist in their regiments. To this fund they have siready received individual con- tribotions varying in amount from twenty-five cents to five hundred dollars, amounting in all to upwards of thirty thousand dollara. To this there will be added, om the ist of September, from the police force, fully twenty-five thousand dollars more, which will be daily augmented. ‘The families of those who enlist in the police regiments will be visited every alternate Mon- day, and their necessities supplied out of this patriotic fund, thus furvishing a guarantee to those who march to the battle field that their families will not suffer while they are absent. Under this arrangement it is usoless to add that the two regimeats of the Police Department were recruited in less time than any other in this city, While this and the inducements offered by individuals for recruits for particular regiments are taking place in this city, the rural districts are not behind in their free will offerings. We give these as exstaples of what hus been done; but other localities are not bebind in their free will offerings. [fF the entire amount of the individual donations couid now -be enumerated, together with those made by so- cieties snd corporations—for which. there is no expectaiion of a réimbursemeut—the entire sum of free’ will offerings ‘of our people, fom the breaking out of the. rebeliion down to this time, would amount to upwards of one hundred millions of dovars. The like is un- paralleled in the history of the world, and tells % tale of the devotion of our people to our de- moeratic form of government flat the arisio- cracy of the Old World may well take warning from. It shows the earnestiess of the masses aud their determination to maintain our gov- ernment, that will be well for our officials to carefully consider and beware how they trifle with, Music iu Central Park. ‘The Central ark Commissioners announce that thera will Be musto at the Contrai Park, om the malt, to-day (Sa wurday), at half-past four o’clock P. M., by the Central Park Baud, under the leadership of H. 8. Dodworth, af the weather iy flae, The (ollow ing is the programiac:— PARE FURST, seeeHL B. Dodworts S—hareurle, éJesephine Galop Marini Fabiero’’ PART 4800ND 1—Cboral, “Hoty Lord’ “- 2—Urand 86 b—Overtu Mowrrm.—Lo-day at noon will be laanchod from the yard of Thomas Rowland, Continental Works, Greenpoint, ths United States iron-clad steamer Passaic. The Passaieds @ seeond Monitor with improvements, and is the drst of « bor ordoved by the government iuinedintely after the fight in Hampton Roads, wieroia the oF proved her- sek the meet porfect tro clad in Lue world and leavul- Tho others wii be rajidiy completed, vat Cow weeks intervoning potweom the launcher, aud duo e cad be no doubt that as fast aa one tm oft verament will order an Keet do Ue laid in bie game into, should the day prove fair tire will no doubs be a orowd (witness the lkunch, which we hope way prove eotiataotory % all © acer jnaian Troubles tn the North weet, ’ Cimcado, August 29, 1842. deagetoh from Colutbos, Nevraaka, today, soye thet fous or Sve the Pawnee village Ve «88th, Killing Py nerable wit A hundred Wauktow and Sioux atgacked thoy ot ou reeervution, on twelve fourteen squawa and ebikdren, and myorul w The wl who ore iu the veighborbood show ao wlerin, ag the Stoax had vot molested them yer. Later reports from lows jead to the belief that who former report of Tadian troubles le exagyerated. Theve is no eonlirmasion of the Slatement that Kpringiigld ts burued. Arma ond amuie Lition have boon seat to Fart Dodge tom Davenport for the defeuse of the 8 eonatios in esse of need, Intercating trom the South. ‘The Granade Appont of tho Ql adwity thie e@plare of the steamer Valrpiny - A skierwish bed occured at St. Holme Inland, ow tho 27th, in whieh the reve ciaiu tO lve tekou thirty-six pronara, in the Richrwond Congress Yangey has introduced a bil jastifying the ure of arms by any owe tn tho Scuth against the invaders, and if token aud treated otborwire than as prisoners of war Joi, “nust retail ws th the eonfodaracy. to have joined Heagg at Chattagooge Brecktoritgo i at Jacknun, Mine Last night guortiles, one od otrong, made th tearanee on the vpposite 5) Y R the peighvorhood. Mock of Nashville Being Bortites Nast’ ¥, August 2 aucral Roapean bes ary ved ar Mas Gas J jt this city 9,1902 post g for amay The oxville fearon ¢o orente ne No Nerthe, K a ‘e yet arrivod. Morgnn’s Hake y (hat Mi ond Koi” in Keentncky veliab tnegow t em porta 6 worn a tne Peo nder oreo were wituln urd tht yt v1 at widing tuw WAR GAZETTE Orrlolan, THe Ofiieors of the Seventy-first Ohio Megiment Dismlescd from the Service. GaNZKAL OKDER, MEapQuartEns oF Tm on} Wasnincion, August 29, 186@. The following officers of the Seventy-first regiment of Ohio Volumtesrs, huving .published @ card stating that they advised Col. R. Mason, who has becu oashiered for cowardice, to surrender Clarksville, Tennessee, to the rebel forces, are, by directioa of the President, dismissed from the service of the United States:— First Lioutevavt N. J. Hunter, , Second Lieutenant Isaac Masom First Lieutenant Ira L. Morris, Captain Smith H1. Clook, Captain J, R, Woodward. Captain F. W. Bowen, Captain John J. Houck, Captain ©. H, Craum, Lioutenant T, T. sfoore (Adjutant). Captain Wm. H. Callander Lieutenant H. M. Drury. Lieutenant L, W. Beavor, By order of the SECRETARY OF WAR. £..D, TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General. Ordor Relative te Reorults’ Rations, OgpER No; 113. 47° a Detachments of reoruits will be fur ‘with at least twe days’ cooked rations bofore starting frym the dopot for their regimonts, If delayed in auy city en route, ® detachment will be marched to the soldiors’ reat, where additional cooked rations will be issued to the men suffl- cient to last till their arrival at tho moxt rest, or at the destination of the deé‘achmenty according to circumstances, Superintendents of the re- cruiting service for Sistes or districts will see this order is executed. The officers or non-commissioned ofMcers in sharge of detachments en route are responsible that ‘the rations are not waated; also that such as are required aro obtained at the reste, Purchases of articles of food on the public acuwunt are not authorized. &. D, TOWNSEND, Order Relative to Leaves of Absence, onDBR NO, Ld. ‘ No officer of the regular army or of voluntoors will hare. after visit themty of Wasbmgton withont special permis sion, Leaves of absence will not be considered as Including the city of Washington unless 30 stated, aud loaves for tbat purpose can only be given by authority of tho War Dem partment, through the Adjutant General. Officers on leave of absence will not legve the limite of thoir miii- ‘ary department without special permission, E. D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General. Colonel Modney Macon Cashiered, QuPRE NO, 116, ‘Ovionel Rodney Mason, of the Seveniy-Arst regiment Obio Volunteers, is, by order of the President of the Ynited States, cashiered for repeated acts of cowardice m | fol effect {f te counctis of tho face of the coemy, KE, D. TOWNSEND, Assistant Adjutant General. Three Months Volunteers Musterod Out, ORDER NO. 116, Comunissioned officers and enlisiet men of the dis charged three months volunteer regiments who havo been exchanged or releasod on parole by the enemy, and uot yet discharged from the United states service, are hereby mustered out and discharged. Officers and’ men of the forces aforesaid who may Lereafter be exchanged or relexsed by the enemy will be ccastdored as regularly mustered out and discharged the service of the United Statos from tho date of their arrival in a loyal Siate. EB. D, TOWNSEND, Addistant Adjutant Generat. GHNERAL NEWS, Wasningivy, August 29, 1862. TUE ABMY. Brigadier Gonerai W, G. Barry, Cuited States Volun- teora, Inte @hie’ of Avtiliory with General MoCielian, is assigned to duty 48 Inspeotor General of Artillery, and is ordered to report to the Chief of Oramanco, Lioutenant Godirey Weitzel, of the Kagineer corps, wax to-day appointed a brigadier gaueral. Caplaia George B. Dandy, Assistant Quartermaster Unityl States Aviny to General MoCtollan, bas boen ay- pointed Colonel of the Ore Hundredth regiment New York Volunteers, He will aseume conmand fortiwith, Capt. 4. B. Howard, Assivlant Quartermaster of the army, suc coeds Colonel Dandy. The resignation of Lieutonant Kidgiay, Sixth Cnited States infantry, on account of itluess contracted om tho peuiusula, as bees accepted, NAVAL ORDERS. The following Third Assistant sngiueora have bees ordered to the Western Guif Blockading Squadron, to re- duntrad Ferragut for such duty as he may overt Weir, William #, Prats, jesse F. Walton, John D, Ford and James ¥. Speight, TUR APPROPRIATIONS OF THE LAST CONGRESS, Tho recapitulation of the appropriations by the lato Seasion of Congress ia as follows :— Jagtslative, executive and mircellnneous, 815,007 $94 5 For the Buppovt of the araay Lor 1862 8 For the support of the uavy for 189; Diplomatic and cvasulae For the » Indian Dor 2,117,980 oF Pst Ollie Der 4,800 09 Miitury rr go Fortitentic i Invalid aud otdia pe ‘Troaty with Fianover sss... se = ct eeees B°04,008,012 St Wak IN Ta&K NoRTawest. No neers has been received from the seat of Indian musarcres and disturbances, and no news from that quar, tee la regardet at Lidian Offce as good news.” Mr. ole, the Commisctoner of Ladian Affairs, left here for the purpose of troating witm the Chippewas, &¢., upon the ited river North, and previous to the Lite out rage be bad scot out runners to them, stating tat he would have a bulk with tue ohiets on tho 106k of Bepten ber, it is to be hoped, for the suke of peace, that Wiis wriod into effect. . programune ry AST, THZARUKY NOTRE. wide that are coturned for duties are 14 te Tresgur wiment; bat notes SHpped by Kemale einphoy oa beou invented which ie Gt for the Demand T out by a ns fom ne AuV RYT E-PIREC NBW YORK. bas ordered that the Soveuy to Militia be sant to st abt (hon mustered ous of the Unieod wme for whieh they voluuteeredt state: having @xplr APPOLNEMBNTS CNDME THE PAX LAW, The tuliow potntimenta auder the Tow law hace been made for he State offMaryiands—Firet dtatriot—Col, Jootor, He of Vienna; Aster, George W. Bowsum, of Caroline oounsy, Second dietrict—Coiloctor, L, Rilgatoy, Ansensee, Joun W. Wooster, of Thomas FUth distriot—Colleotor, George W. Dawson, of Ascowvor, Wilthaun Wealug, of Ghurigsy ile, Wifih dieteiet of New Jorsoy, Danwei M Wilson, owark, cmd George A. Balney, of Newark, have bev ted Cullector and Agressar. Arrival of Gov. # a,at Ba ree Rarnimuen, Aagont W, Ls¢. overnor Stanty, of North Carelina, arrived here w dey, aud proesded &, Westington. DE ogee oR RPE er Consolidation of Philadelphia ogix mente HaRnmncna, Pa., August 20, L802 Adjatant General Thomas, United States Arwy, will proceod from to Philadelphia Chis evening, to on. solidate tho Philadelphia regiments, aud to send thou Washiogton forthwita. Kotha od in Kagloe age to this Paint she ran ¢ dumnage, 4 the badly. By I compartie eiumouly cal mt wl o off u if Gourtderavie wel te ig they ae opirie hor, & wend be fitation on tie nu 14 yoatarday; bat + il the dined WeehinntennVissosane Pie utiles Oe the drafs on the | EWS FROM WASHINGTO eg t i THE CALL FOR TROUPS. Arrival of the One Hundred and Tenth Regiment, Tho 110th regiment Now York Volunteers, which was raised in Oswogo town, city and oounty, in the Twenty- first Senatorial district of the State of New York, by D. U, Litilejoba, arrived at Jersey Oily, by the atoamer Syra- cue, yesterday morning et four o'clock, The regiment lef camp on Tuesday last, and embarked @t Albany on Thursday. Im the Stale capital this dine corps recived Qniie an ovation, and the inhabitants turned out sm large num ders to give it @ cordial reception, Tho ladies, particular, were most enthusiastic in their desire to” mark their respect for the soldiers of Okwege, The of ficers and soldiers were highly commended for thetr ox cellent conduct and aoldierly demeanor. ‘Tho regiment nuinbers one thousand ead forty-aix men, fully equipped. Tha mon have not boen furnished with arms; but will be on their arrival at Washington, Thay ero principally farwers, who, owing to the iate alia of the President, have given up the plough aad the spade to render effectual service in the battle teld. They are prim cipally young mon—very few being under the age of twenty-one—and tho greatest number of the regiment average from twenty-five to thirty. They have entered purely: jotic motives, and are princi- pally married men. ‘They leave their wives sud children ‘at mueh inconvenience to do battle tur the Unica and con- stitution of the federal government. They are ail men of sterling worth and indomitable energy, aud will do good work ia the present cam! One patriot of this was the owner of a forrate e rosiveut be extinguiansd Sg Fi to reise and entorer! eras oe era a “K- Wuntington, graduated eee cael Tht ening fr wo Meer Position than that of ‘common’ private.’? He wan wever, at once made an sergeant, the captaing ere @ colonel and lieutenant a militia corpa,as alad two ministers Of the Gospel. Capt. Leyle was the commander of the Forty-eighth 4Osweg?) New York State Militta, and Capt. Tendort was Taeutemant Colonel the same corps. Capt. Garrete is a Baptiet minisier, and performed his pastoral duties in Oswego county. Another ‘captain is Mothedist minister Sawyer, and hos een stationed in Oswego, Jefforson and St. Lawrence These two ministers carry with therm their Bibles, and have patriotically grasped the sword. The Lécutenant Colonel is a leading lawyor of Oswego and an able engingor. The position of Major is to be given tos graduate of tho Ditliazy Academy at Woot Polat. Colonel D. 0. Littlgjoha iq a ualiveol Albany, aud bag " businoss at Oswego in parinerahip with Heary gh, late Canal Commissioner, Being a podtician of the whig school, in 1852 he wes elceiad r of the Aazecably. In’ Unis position he attained a high de. gree of popularity, which was owing to his abie dvo cacy of the canal question In 1653 he was szair sincted, and was, by tbe @trong opt: ion of his polisical pporters, adviwed Gontosl Lhe office of Hpeakership. Gon, . Pruyn oppased hit ond was elected, aod Mr. Liltisjobn waa appointed boud of tie Canal Commit. (wo, Mr. Liitlojolhn was again elecied to tee Logisiasure in 1956, aad was the .Agsombiy'’s Speaker in the impors apgsession of 186% which p continued 46 Ai iv 1500, and 1561, It will b borne in mind chat wh the rebels of Charloston barbor fired on the Star of Wost, Col. Lite hn brought forward 9 sar ice of resolutions pledging the State of New York to avpport the gpvertaaat of the Union, and to do everything requisite to maintaja thé national hour, Thege Tpenhy fons Wels wM*Tindusiy adopted ty 8012 Mhses, with this exception, that Cozaus and Virlan voted against thom tn tho Assembly, aod traut and Gardces in the Senate. When Fort Sumtor was Drtbardod, tié yoics ef Colonel Liltiejoha bad power: t war. At oe ceived the President's letter Spponnert aie Unset Staves Congul at Liverpool; but, after au jeration, he declined the official position, ‘ast Call, when the Lepublican Convention presented his name as a candidaie for the ionse ot Asseimldy, lo deciined. When President ldneola issued hie lute calf for theee hundred thousand more troops, the citizens of Oswego were araong the frat come forward, sad steps wore si cnos taken to organive a regiment, #0 be under the command of Colonel Littlejohn. 0 rorimuot wRs soon filled up, dnd the groatest enthudissy: marked the careor of Colonel Littey hn and his gallant corps. He is an officer of much chergy, and wil! not fai} to daah tn and charge the eneray wherever be may meet him. Fotiowing is a list of toe leading offeorsof the Ouse Hundred and Tenth regiment: Colowel——Dew iit C, Littiojoba, Liewmnant Colond—Clinton Sage. Mjor—{ Not appointed.) Adjutant—E. 1). Talcott Senieraiiner—Vr- D Smith. . C. Livingsion. iflainmitev. 3. Lard. Company A—Brvinard Pratt, Vinge % ny A--Brhinard Pratt, Vingeat Garrett Usnzany U0, B. Oltastond* Oempany DO. ©, Dervendorl. Company K-—John Sowysr. Company PHU. H. Boyd. Comprny G—Wm. P. MeKurley. Com prny H—Jobn Stoveasou. Compony ImJaucs Doyle. Company K-—Hamilton Brown, The Pifteerth New Jevracy Volunteers Kn Houto, demsxow, N. J., August 20, 1802, ‘Tha Wifteevih regiment Now Jersey Voluuleers, Colonel Marauel Bowler, tort ior Washingtou at noon todsy, The rogimons ix nine hundred and. forty strong, and is armed with Kofieid rifles. Te regiment i# one of the best ever raised ip the ot Neveral thoustod persons were pre sent to choer them on their way, ‘Tho regiment is ta the highest spirits. Receuits (or the ming mouths’ service are coming re pidly. Two buudred arrived w-day from Hudssa county. Another New York Kegiment Ronte. Taoy, August 29, 186%. ‘Tus One Hundred and Twensysti/th regiment New York Votunteors, Colouel @. L. Willard commanding, wil! leave this cily for the seat of war tomorrow, The regi. mont will arrive ts New York at aboat eleven o’alock P.M. The Draft in the State of New York. ALF INK, Aniguat 90, 1362. Ti tn now positively known that (he draft will not take Pingo in the State of New York on the 8 of September; nor cau the timo be yet defintely fixed. The enrelmens, which must first La perfected, @ complotet oounticn, ana ia tee mivaueed in all. Tho Mi draft will tke place witl bo designated CAE DOW (cbnrit 6,000 Lroo\ss Lie fll the call for 40,060 volunteers and for old rogimenim. Tala leaves avout 58,000 i rnike undar the cali for 360,000 crmacripts. Probably about sixtoon days remain for volunteering betore the draft. Millinry Movements in the City, THA UNITED STATES MUSTYREING OPFICA. Tho rows of Uae taustering office iu White sereet wee eonpietoly packed yesterday, avd t was almost import bio for the inapecting oMfecora lo get through with the pambor of recruits who were brought forward. ‘ihie angurs woll for rec: ailing 1a the city URGLINTS LEAVING THIS SPATK FOR TOR SUAT OF Wan. ‘The following Tegimonts iouve ti State aor the war on thé datos appauded to their uurabers, They will paew through his oy Ry Where From. Daste of ivawieg ‘ bounce seers eedngust 0 AvOR—C BUSINESS. Mavou's Ovsiee, New Yors, Angust 20, 1962. large and patriotic roe of Uae cits (iw City Tai ark on caday last, wow exproseed wilh Uunialuey and eu sueingut Lea wer we OF FevOlu CaM. Ove of these resointions ie the followtny — Reactved, That op to tho 1g6h doy of Ceptember noel we request that pil places of business, an fur we prustics bic, be owed on evch day ot throe o'clogk f. yal Chhizwus 0 Curry f stary drhi. tews oxpres#od fu thie rescfution eG PLACES OF Conenreing ln tho and bolleving that thels obtorvance Sy our ettmene would Hilate recruiting aud thoreby straigthon the Napete of mens in the prewnt crisis, 1 would respeostuiiy ro- 0 the Lith ef Sepiember noxt, oo Ger as inar Pmincos fe Uhte city tae Ow! ouch day oo ofsWwok VP. M., for the paryoaoe named therety. FORGE OPDYKE, Mayor TWO WEEKS FOR TH NATION, « APROIAL NOTIUR, Give Isarmoron’s Dae sete 19 Oret Ue, he a Naw Your, August 2s, 1 34 @nmpitanre with the resottrtton adopted ut the Uaion mode meeting Mm the City Hail Park,on the 27th tas, re- wweeting ihat alt pluges of busiwer ie elmed aftar three o’cluck P.M. until tbe LOth of september voxt, ‘to en. able toyai citizens to carry forward volunteoring,’” it ts cirected tuat thle depatmost ve Slosed from this date untill September 12 wt the bour of three o'clock P.M. with (ue excepting of the Burial and Lrangit Permit aa oroplaint offices, which wilb romain opea ag usual he traneaction of pobiic business. to the object Ret fart tn anit ‘ped opou all clerks and oiler parinvent that they exercise tie war, apd that daily to the City Inspector. ment WUO shall volunteer to rowumte the place be bow ante tis dapat “ repor ald Mysen gt he ek ation that the andersigned engaged 12 this depacitwent, wyotin WW the Union army tenis. hom my bs a NO Capt. D. L. Sullivan ts the officer now in command of Come pany A, formerly under Gunerel Corcoran and tho lar Myonted Haggerty. Itwill ve remombered thas iu this tompany the yrilant Oroora wn uns private There is room for # few nore men to join » aud epplication can be made t Capt. Sullivan, who can be found daily at the armory. ‘The following has Deen issued by Col Bagiey:— tigapgusnrEas SuxTt-wunm Roos: N.Y. OM - DRAFTING AOTIYS FIREMEN. ‘The following was received by Chief Engineer Joha Decker yestorday from Adjntent Gonerai Thoraas Hil. bonse, réspeoting the drafting of active fremen. it bas been fully understood, so far as the New York City Fire Department is converned, that there will be 20 draft made upon them:— PIUTANT Gen mKet's Orr i avamawy, Nugust as tone Kacellevcy Guyerver Morgan te ‘of the New York ¥ire ment to exemption from @ draft will receive @ caretul cous: Ueration, und’tuat cach ¢ dievosition of the spplieation wit bo mace’ax will, tt ta hoped be sutin’arvory to the Depart went, whilst at the same time tt shail uot militate the general ‘Ur institutions and goverm ciple that when tmaal are threatened’ it is the duty of all classes to Due, to dome extant todhels support, “Very THOS. HILLHOUBE, Adjutant The Nepartment, we understand, have, since the Jat of August, sont three hundred men, and will tender an- other regiment if required. GENERAL CORCORAN IN BOSTON. ~ Itamense Turnout of OCltisens-A Most Warm and Enthusiastic Recoptior— Great Enthusiasm at Newpert, Fall River, Myricks, Taunton, Maneiteld Roxb So. - one ren Bowton, August $9, 1008, General Corcoran arrived In this city this forenoon. He came via Fall River, and was woloomed at Nowpore, Fail River, Myricks, Taunton end Mansilold with most enthusiastic demonstrations of dolight. At Roxbury Goneral Corcoran was woloomed wits formal reception from the city goverumont, and wee opcorted to the city line by a groat turn out of citimems. He was mat by ap {immense procession from this city, headed by Mayor Wightman and the membors of she Clty Coancil, who escorted bim through the principal atresia to Bostoa Common, © It seemed an if the entire population of Boston and ite suburba had turned out to weleome the gallant General. Kverywhere on the route of the procession—in the bal voniea, ob the steps of houses, at the windows, Om: the sidewalks, in the streote—the throng was immense. Boston has never zeou auch a day of excitement and oa. thustasia before. “Gen. Corcoran was introduced to an tramense multited® om th Common im an appropriate speech by Mayor Wight ' sman, Joun Duoxen, Rua. SUO—T my directs inform. you that the GEN. OCROOBAN'S SPERCH, ‘The cheering having aubsidod, Gon. Corcoran thanked the audience for the reception extended bim, and ab, tribited it to thoir zeal for the good cauge; and he Péle GRO B8.p Compliment paid hing 25 tre Feprene ta chass of aaopted oitizBne who had nobly che helt sty to sheir country. He epoke of the beartieas charactor of che rebeition, which sought to overthrow (he fairest fubric of government the world over saw. Boston ho re! wo praise, &8 the birth place of American liborty (hole: eon of men take the placos of the revolutionary sires. Be Fate to which he belonged, had also shown them- selves the foremose ee tera of the sonstitution, and good old Mascuchusott 1a oo Always roaty them. He did not forget the day when Saaapoausotia a=: New York were atte by side on the battle sold rap, and tl welcome him, as ap oitiagn of Now York, waa peouliurly The Wen Dad.now arrived when nothing must be thonght of but ‘no dutica and obligations wo owe our country and jo mankind; and he appealed to all present to do their yo this matter promptly and .with a geli-sacrificing sp! The government was now fully awake to the sense of its re- sponsibility, All we wanted was 4 popnlar uprising to finish tho war, and to sid that he waa here as the gucst of ae city, without respect to party or nationality, to show to all his follow citizeas of Irish birth wht & calamity thesuccees of the rebels would be to the country. General Corcoran dined with the city government at the Revere Houso, The speeches were mainly gn interchange of good feoling Teiwoen ative dam catBed cittzans. General Corcoran alinded to the strange scene tm Kioh- anond, in which fixed bayonets enforces order againas the music of the Star Spangicd Banuer ag troasona and (o-bie pion of again Learlug the air, He deck that hia suffern.cs vere much hohiewed by the -pfforts for bis rélonse and thar » sentury of suifeving could be endured for such citizens ag Tabores: to that end. Speechas were made by the Mayor and othors—Me. Piuckney, President of the Council of Now York, Speaking for thai city, aud Mr. Yrice, M. C., of Boston, for President Lincoln, assuming that, like Waahingtoo ta dus day, he was tirst in the hearts of his countrymen. ANOTOHER SPEKOM FROM GENERAL OOROOBAN. Th the syoning, after a serenade, Goners! Corcoran a@ dressed several thousand people, in which he said the North was oot in the remotest deares the cause'of the war, Ibwas brought on only by a few demagogues tm the South, and ho charged upon the Sonth the barbart- ties of murdering more than & thousand soidiors, robbing more than six lundied dead bodies, and treating as felons officers of Gen. Popo’s army. He thanked Ged they could not provoke this government vo like barbart- ties, proseed tho assurance that the President would be sustained in bis call for troops, aud urged em hatments. When cheers were givon tor the Sixty nieth rogiment be said tl would be heard by his men, whe would not cease to fight till the war waa over. Thou fighting for the Itberties of this country, he boiievod # t bs the most elfectual way of securing those of Ireland, The Gevers! leaves Morning, end here early ia tt speaks in Worcester and Springfelé on of this rebveliia would be tn depiiving thom of only valuable place of refuge they had on the whole earth. Let not (ho politiciaun say they have suffered by the hand of Koow Nothings. at was past, today we had paraded at the funoral of Know Nothinglem. All ae- know that the Irish ¢!tivens had done tholr duty #e pray they meant to do ft tii this rebellion was st NB ont STIUZ ANOTHER APREOH FROM GBNEBAL COROOBAN, Gevera) Corcoran next spoke of the late mass meoting in New York, and of the Sixty-nioth, which bad returned home with hin, and which would fil! up tts ranks and ge beck with him. They and he would go and avenge the mumits the Sonth had heaped upon Iriehmen. The South aud tts inettruments Were Opposed to our interests, aad ‘an Irtshrosn thore was despised in the bighost degree. ‘Tbe sixty otth abould net go alone x remedy tho evils. He called Lis hearers to oie forward = cS on thinks the degradation of white mon At the South coukt be overrated. and spoke of the ednested, higher classes ae ruling the massos with « despotic Mad he known Low degraded a portion of the people of this country were i might have provent- ed his ever becoming & cisizen. Men had met in the hails of state, and ken oaths, year after year, who were falae to thom ali ihe time. These wore rogimonts at the South where nine hundred of s10 men had to alga their uatoos with @ orona. It Waasy to wake auch people be- heve anything, and by falsifying ‘nots, nud practising upen their ignorance, ihe men wi bad heen traitors for thirty yours had led chem inte this-terribie rebebiios. Gen, Conconran corelndod by say tig You kuow that the Prowident of the United States in- tends w follow up hia war for the restoration of the Unmon, nothing more nor nothing less. We Have nothi to do with tho slavery question. Ax a matter of course will eettle itself ns we tuarch ang. The govergment is not going to make warfor mt. Wo are a | for the cOnstituiion aud the Union, and votiiag clea. We camnot hetp it. Trendor you my hearifelt tbonks for this crand ovation to-day, Tt wil! wiwayx be an inooutive to duty and will whew to all that a man who sets right and dues bia duty will inees with bis reward. ha ‘Pha speseh, of which the above ia only an outline, was cloquently patriotic throughout, and wos froquently in- terrupted by hearty eppinies. Aw the Goneral left the stand the crowd was tumultugusiy patriotic, aud actually Tied him to bie carriage, Nearty all the sores io the My were elorci, and the recep ton sitogether was one of the greatest ovations ever witnessed in Heston. Covntevan TO GaN, Concmmax.—Throngh Mr. Mare tim, Whe agent of the Norwich and Boston line of steamers, NEWS FROM THE PACIFIC, Bay Paaxcumn, Auguat 3, 1962. ‘There wis a Gull salo to-day of 200 tons of Peruvian sugar at C4f¢., and 2,000 keyy of Magt Boston syrup av 2 Ko. Tho politioal content throughout the State is booorming vory exciting ag eicction day appronebes, Sonater Lathem {9 making « great offrt to secure @ majority of the Legteiature. Hts apeeches are In favor of the proveoution of the war ta ® constitutional manner. He eulugitee President Linoola, but denounces the abolt- tongsts and the eorruptioniats general); ‘The Brockluridge democrats support had Docuute iley have no hope of electing auy of their own uamber. ‘The candidates for the Legislature are mostly Dougie. democrata, professing unbounded Unionist at they a subjoot to the Impotation of secking te support the Broce inritqore. ‘The probabilities are that exongh Dougiae democrats will vote for the republican exndidatee to give that party & majority (a (ho Legistature, - lesptetor, | tudtguation Meeting at Wilmington, an star {i BEGIMANT PRETAUNG FOR TUR Dol. 4962. viatatt 4 ooatnas pole Ane Biate va nf a Mwey ainth ne twork stght and ‘One of (be lary moeeti oe oy A OTR PERE IML] get i te city Hall to-night, Resolations wore adopt a esertice. The beady artors of the regiment are | denouncing Governor Burton an a Ee ae Sresings of ‘ vor Foon nnd the roorm again | ard, and appointing @ comeaittee vo lay the prlen se oe with the welcome tread of those brave mon who | the meetiog before tl gee Taprensing 0 G0tete ' {wo cic ently works in the Neld na wall | War. Resolutions were also adoptral wane et a Law ib tho more Peaceful ogoupation of garrison duty. | mination Yo gemist the draft ae meAg