The New York Herald Newspaper, August 31, 1862, Page 2

\ b 4 y YUKK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 31, 1862. ; R.M, Huntley, A. P. Corder, J. F Chenoweth | been done. ‘Ho did not consider they Lvl done anything’ | office, We hereby join in the nomination, and let all the wa vonees ebitiea of the atthe tine. He people say—Ameon. Thomas |. Benjamin Harris Cart Davis and a TREASON IN ILLINOIS. Philip Davis, ol auney; Wane many others; Natben Poplin, William Poplia, Jasper | abuiitionists and black ropaiiican iarty bed rule, and fuaily rose from the ranks by his ow untiring in- Crouch, A. D Duff, James Moore Francis M. - Samuel’ Crain Terry C. Orwin, Harty Walker, | Bething good could be aveompiiehod ay long as they were . aud silhary. abilities, He next occupied the >, PAARL LL LD, Dlood, of Franklin 5G. W. Wi ‘M. Hoge, 8. AWalker, Joseph Walker aud Benjamin Walker At | iu mower, Ho belouged to the val Union party; Congress Y of | Company 4, Thirteenth regiment, B, Husbing, Thomas Sam M. ray , | the leet Se aoc alia catia oticers in Witiamson | woukd uot compromise wich the seaih on what! . THE RETURNING REGIMENTS. - low, , and “ ‘corps went ThE KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN CIRCLE. Dr. Rows,0. H. MoCarver, wt. A. | beloaged to the order and were elected st.eucd fair terms. At (ue outset of the war the 5 } months’ he accom- ‘ * | Hammes, stephen Dunean aod many others Perry bs isiration prevends it wa inteaded t suppress the re- ’ 0. Coy Abel who has ata county: Ve JOHN 1. 4 WILLIAMS, | Dollion, Dut bat it was only & pretence, and im Return of the Seventy-first Regiment Since died, was im command of the Thirteenth at the "* Dr Ross tated that he came to the Ste to organize mark. View the-objcct of tue war was to denrive - @ ‘yy. 8. : time. On returning with. his regiment he joinet the lodges of the K. G. (., and by his own peTsonal indueace William W. Russell, resident of Williamson county, | So: which the constitution had guaranteed + Ninetieth, with which organization he remained until FULL AND AUTHENTIC EXPOSE, | 2 fac ‘sout eight or wine men to the suathorn army. aged thirty-two years, bowmg duly sworn, deposes aud | to thom, aud to prove this, said that Linootn had given | This veteran regiment, who volunteored their na, 9. w PRIVATE LNTERYREe® T have had private interviews = ith the following per- eays:— T bave been tryi company of vol-n‘ecers to get up a day LL, 1862, ¥ bad about appowtinents le Clay, Seward, Carl Sehars,- 7 others of abolition prinoipies, and that all the generals im the Held, wilh a few exeoptions, were carrying out there recently for the war, will arrive here to-morrow, members of the regiment now in the city will hold a - afternoon, to but one more to the Celtic bexrt-haa exhibited sins the outbreak ef tho pre: sons;—James Turman, J. J. Turman, Thos. Turman, for the war. Upw rolock this A Congressional Traitor Smoked es John : ‘Jones, 0. H. Mc: | forty mamos who nad to volunteer, but alter | p'iicipics by aruying the uiggors of aktompting. to ina 94 ie crmmery ot ewe 7 sent rebellion. 6 § ine en, Gola, Teenie Bubanks, Bennett | the speaking in Marion on said Monday, by Judge Alien | thom; tv did not endorse deat erecta tye the adwataibtre, | ©Faigemente for theirreveption. soem PR all ar menaasiaaii Out. Browalog Joe reas? Eddal Jones, Joho Wilkinsoa, | and others, all of the forty except four’ refuse: to vata. | tion pariye-he did not endorse Jeff. Davis, but if he wan oo oP ie third Metropotttaerdgiment, now recruiting for the Wesley Eaton, James H. George, Jesse N. George, Hi twor and backed out, giving, as & reason, that they wold | forced lachonse, ho would pre er Jolt. Davis; thought | The Thirteenth “Regimén¢ New York | ,, [he Til f I ba attached to the Metro- Georns, Lit Vic-T8,,-olomon King, Jasper King, F. B, | Rot now go, as thore was DO necessity {Or thei sud Lioy | thas neithor of them wos capable of rlybtly admialster State Milftia. ian binges Beat Staves Marshal Lee is Garner, Ta w= Carer, Wm. L. Gurner, Richard Lisen- | would not be received. I was present when Judge Allen the guvarnmanteand that ae pari nis Jaden, oid This regiment is expevted to arrive home from its Obe of the captains, and his influence will no «ioubt. help THE ORDER BROUGHT TOGRIEF | by.a & srwart, Jonas Eaton, Thomas A. J. Simons, | was speaking, and heard part of bis speech, 1 do not re- | properly do so but the old weratic party; all should to bring greataa gavization, The headquarters Hanks, Joba Martin, Jeptha Hartin, F. M, Youngblood, | know its import waa to dissuade pouplo from volunteer 3 we mrp yo EL elonsad | tng. remomber iin saying at bo, siood on the samo | Deageo the country: aed Judge Allen speak in | S984 96 Brookyh. Tho following committee have the mile PE, et naa acu Cons or tte’ “s y, the order of the Kata ’ eiples that Jaoksou, Washington, snday. following hoard Judge Allen ; ; ; CEREMONIES, SIGNS, GRIPS, Go. | 2.0 ee Ana ot vnaGous of tat order,” | and Jederson stow ob,and that, if Le wont co gut for | Marion.” Hix apooch was mack of tho same teas, i et eee eee Ore Clete Det | oC ine, Slings tenes to crag Pema ty woilitery manger, having captains, II all “se THE A OBJECTS OF THE ORDER. | finer onsen, CW. Walls © brighdior : W.J.) Wiliam C. Stover, « tof Williamson county, } auch as De, Bundy, Rov. Mr. Nei-0a, Judge Allen, Judgo.| and serzed Aree mapths in Baltimore previous.te.its Pre- Alleu, me uber of Congress from the Ninth Congressional Daf and John H. Mulkey, if releasod, would be 3 7 bess Wiiliam Simons, Isaac Padrick, James Furrell, W. 3. ORG NIZATION AND OFFICERS. I further Gnd chat the different lodges are be. amg in oman! district, 18 also ® general, and commands the organiza- tion throughout that district; S. 8, Marshall, late member member the precise language used by Juge Alieu, but I Abe Lincoln and bis party, be would n.vo toleave the platform om which the fathers of the rep biic had stood. ILLIAM WW. RUSSELL. aged fifty keven years, being duly sworn, depuses and pays Aim acquainted with Dr. Bundy, of Wiiliamson county, unite to (oa the present administration ont of powor and iustall the democratic party, who aloae could restore Placed the objects of the war in an odious light, so that all volunteers { might, t6 use bis own words, ‘go to the war with their ye pen.’ In my opinion, those leaders, to the community. N. COX. I have also before me the depositions of Fietchor Months’ campalgn at Suffolk, Va., to-day, and tions have been made for its proper reception by tl Chag McAlister ‘TM Thirteeath is under command of Colonel Clarke, —— Return of the Thirty-se ch Rogisnen{y Giti-- theur are at the United States Marahal’s office, Chambers street. ‘of the + sletropolitas | Metropolitan Bao! JAMES BOWEN, President. J NTS, ol ¢ ‘ress, is theadjutant general of the order. and have knowu him for seven or eight years. He is a | Fergia, who, in bis acoountof J: ‘8 ry New York St: mili i ‘THE TRUE SfiBiT. ABRESTS, DEPOSITIONS, INCIDBNTS Lam well acquaiqiod With the order of the K.G.C. in | M@ur neighbor of mine, Im the summer Of 150i, 1a tho | hesaid “that bo had once before tH Wtore Gon The Thirty-seventh regiment, New York State Militia, 50: 70R SATOR OPTED MERGED. x6, ee, we the South ag welloas the North, and I find them to nth of July, I paid him a wisit at his house, and we | Preatiss, but Prentiss was now a pri ,andhe thanked | which, itewill be remembered, volunteered for th «= Iwas yesterday gratitied by an extidition of identical ‘ da long conversatios about the political state of the | Gcd he could not be triet before bimp’ ie 4 true patriotism, which I hope will form au example thas iN ; uuntry, and he told me his sympathies were with the Isaac M. Burdick, Wilshin Bundy Jas. Forg.ia seve. | months ice, returned to this city about half-pastfive | many will imitate. a The objeot of the organization is to throw obstacics in ‘bh,and that be would not fight against them. He | raily testify to being ; resent at the a pp.o'clock ‘day afternoon. John B. Fry, Eaq., the former private secretary [Correspoadence of the Chicago Tribune. ‘ alk +, August 24, 1862, A fow days since I telegraphed to the Pribune the fact the way ef tho govo ont, and give aid and comfort Lo the rebellion in every le way. phi ho was going to got along tho beat way ho could, and t he would not commit treason if be w it. taostor the parties men. on the Lith inst., aus! that ait ions were guilty of treas- tioned in the prevediag dupos: ‘The {riends and stay-at-home members held a meeting ‘et ithe regimenta! armory during the morning, to make Beary Clay, and bia con! tial friend, yesterday em- listed ag-s private in Captain L¢ Gendre's com, y of the Stanton Legion, patriotically remarking, ‘1 bave no uc- of the arrest of Huu. W. J. Alien, member of Congress Sizned, 4 ———= «1s WM. C. STOVER. — | onable utterances, s to thosg/Pecorded above. i ma from thoes Mioth cougresslonal diction. Judge 4. D. Subscribed and sword to before me, « John W. Bandy, a resident of Williarnson county, ‘The following is (he-certiticate of the justico of the | arrangements for the reception. Each person was bup- | @uaintance wilh military otelca and epee’ gy poe Dutt, Rey. James Ne's.p, J .dge J, H. Muikey and other % ——, J.P. | Bifty yours, being frst sworn, deposes and saya:— F peace before whom these depositions were taken:— plied badge, and about five o'clock in the after” | SSK fF &-commission, aud hegoe go o Foes Love f prominent citizens of soatuern Lilinots, upon the general This is tho testimony) of an intelligent Ifinoisan, a | 1 4m acquainted with Dr. Bundy, of Williams ity. | Sral Citwcetip tae 88. nvon tg Obiumitice marched down Broadway by much to the sovernreent we rig charge of treagou, ind aiding and giving comort to the | member of the order, thoroughly acquainted with | J was at barbecue noar Robert Strond’s, in Will eo ty irborag Jackson, a justice of che peace, in and.for | Dodworth’s Band, to meet the regiment ut the pier. vnly compensation 1 mige ~ to — rt « en eee tino nt wielligence was, made public | ita hiddeu mysteries an@ avowod objectes ‘Tho oames | bounty. on the 24 day of the present August. | feard | saidvcounty, do hereby: certify that the fo: egding depo> J" "The rogiment wore received voy warmly, and marghea | Wt ® beautiful example _ pain sof the crime with which the prisouers | wWhich’sbe gives are tl of well known Citize.s 4 Bim make a public speech op that occasion, in whbigh he | sitions were ‘taken before mo on the 19th dey of August, | up uroadway to their armory, where they were dis- MILITARY SPECULATORS IN TROUBLE. arKed were placed at my dis osal; butat thee | oO! Wi ou, Fravkliny J condemned the acts of the Goveruor of the State, amd of f°1862, at Carboudals, in sait county. That the several | missed. ‘The boys look hale, hearty and robust, and Ba' Detectives Ro.ch. Farley and’ others made » number, Teast a Mor Novell weaves asshal who had the mst. | ties, and ‘are’ a suiiclemt guarant-e of the cor. | the genera! govorament in carrying ou this wary «He | deponcuts wore respectively sworn before they gave | been vastly Imycoved in dflll during thelr three monthe’ | of arrests on Friday under the late order of special | ro- ter in charge, and @ conviction that the ends of | rectness of the di ure De makes. Ralow | Séid his sympathies were with tho South, that he re- | their depositions, that they respectively signed their | active service. yoat. Kennedy, in relation to discouraging enlist- lations in the South, that the South were justifiable in | names im my presence after thesame had been read.over ‘The de all justice would be de. made, { hive been entirely prevent well i eticent. That consi no louger exists, and m the bh pe that this discosure will ff & remaiure publication was tion niivded aud Loves! men Crom becoming the dupes of desiguiug mea ual uraitora, I shall proceed wer, and abow tt to the world tn all iis we give the mYateries, Shejpicne and ceremonies p Bary lo gain admitlatee.to the penetralia of the Kniy! of the Golden Circle. They are exact transcripts of ceremonies as witnessed by Seven persons who Joine | the order at the inst of the Provost Mari and can be reed upon as rect. It is not me: taking up arms against the goverument, that ¢he boli. tivnists were more to blame (han the South, and that tuey had brought on the war, that the administration aud tho abolitionists were one andthe same party and went for negro equality. . ae pe ae hi gned witness wher I we hergunto si my name. this 19th vay orate D., 1862. lg ‘ c RROW, Justice of the we Timaging nothing ean be needed to estabish tha fact Return of the Temth Rhode Island Vol- “4 RELEASE PP COLO Qn’ Friday morning unteers. BLISS FROM RICHMOND. je Bay State steamer bronght men are all said to be npene ip the substitute business, which tends to impede duties of the recruiting offices. ‘Lhe prisoners, who are confined at headquarters, gave their uames as follows:—Louis Bul- lard, David P. ryt eee Sreeeleee a Muved Wagener, Wm. RB. McDonald, Altr ershaw,, Altri Phillips and Frederick ‘Duaue. : hideousuess and deformity. Cessary to state how thoy wi ned, although Shis Dr. Clemenson was at that barbecue and ma pub- | that there exists a treasonable or, jon in our midst, | from Elizabethport, um their way home from Tentielly- eral V0 ormat en rf X d i 1 Should * y generally 8 |) osed that an organization, known | 1 ormation is at the service of tbe nment whenever | lic speech, iu which he condemned the acts ofthis gov- | upon which Unc!é Abraham skeutl Pate it ig. Lun. | town,D.G.,the Tenth Rhode Tsland threo months’ Vol- | MORE TROUBLE AT THR EMPIRE BRIGADE BNCAMP- AXuighis oi the o.ceu Civc.e)” was in existence in yols, aid Chat wickun its embraces y oops citizens, butl imagine the count: y @ ared beneve that ite ramifications were were they think proper to use tt. CHALLENGE, , another, or on®whom he order, he by way of chai- When one Knight thinks to be a member of eromout in regard to the South—such as conflecating the property of Southerners—that ail tho acts of the gavern- meut were unconstitutional,and that the war of @he ad. al aod iat OC- be forthvoming. I un derstand that the, prominent iemberaalready arrested will be taken to Washington, there to reeeive the punishe ment due to traitors. Let us hope they will not, through the mistaken clemency of the governmont,"be turned wnteers. She arrived at Pier No. 3 North river, andionly halted for « short time. Tho regiment is now under the, command of Colonel Shaw, and after recruiting t ——— agai fdas was Pe ereeogpe 481 shi! be able in this communicution to | lenge draws the forefinger of his left hand twice slowly) revolutionary. * Nelson, who also spoke om show. {ho évudeuce { shai produce, will, 4 trust, open | ac Oss the upper lip, ag one would smooth down ey @agion, and I Dr. Clemengon, conveyed the ame im- } loose again to promote rebellion iv our midst. Be health™they propose to reorganize’ Again the war. | of eres, ‘He was promptly put in prigon and double the eyes of our rut and ia: them usly to dise moustache, pression,» if he had to take sides in jar, he ; Some of the men are laboring under typhoid fever. | ironed. It is said ‘be is one the ringleaders = the the question, whe her in «tempting to suppress redel.ion RECOGNITION should go for Joff. Davis and endorse hin. The Indian War in the West. {| When they arrive in Providence they will receive a warm | trouble on Saturday last. | When arrested he bad # “"~ oud punish t'aitors @b oad, it iB not their dusy to look w | — If the party is a Knight uf the Golden circle, he an. | - Rev. Mr. Nelson spoke on that occasion, spoke DESPATOHES FROM BX-GOVERNOR SIBLEY. roception, There has been very little change in the officers | Tevolver in’ is hand, iu the act of (ring ite contents, late | Hitile more G. sely to che rooting out of treason at home } Swers the challenge by drawing, the second dager of the | Very violently against tho government; that if the choice the St. Paul (Minnesota) Pioneer, August 26.] except Colone! Bliss, who first led this gallant corpe on the | the little magazine brought to the camp for the use “ RK cont inves. gations have led to the discovery of an or | left hand from the noso under thee(t eye. was given Lito tw live with the aboiition’gad Lincoln ches resolved yesterday from Oplone! Stbiey, | battle feld. Colonel Bits parted from the Tenth ag Fert | Marines. Si.ce Sunday lags nothing ery, pa geaiz ¢ pan te oment insurrection and rebellion in our THe Onur. party or the Gumoas of heil, ue would prefer ta associate | dated St. Peter, 25th instant, state that be arrived there Pennsylvania, and took command ofthe Seventh le | w! ne4 eapral! bp peorhinhrmmelio wi rillencsi eh toudstand armed ress ance te the enforcement of the ‘They then shake bands squarely, and as they ‘strike | With tho latter. 3 j with (hree companies of his command Jate on the ev: Island ;"three years volunteers. The Golonel bails{ peng ty oak Ee ne yaad hy ee laws abd the government of our constituted authorities | ands gives sudden downward pressure, whea the fol- T was! presont at Marion, tn Williamson eounty, on | ing of tho 32d. He bad been activolysengaged i afford. | Johnstown, in Rnode Island, and is a officer.’ He ee ee poke y' cast oe ‘ge ¥ The offenders are kaoown, their plans are re | lowing conversation ensues — | Monday; the 11thiof the prodent monch of angust, wien. | ing guch aid to the boleagaere viluges as his limited | Was delivered to the rebels'by Bragg, and endured im- | Captain Cobeu and Lieutenany Nekes, About the susie vealed, and though some’ of them occupy bich | A.—“Wbat’s that?’ Hon. W. J. Allen made public speech. Hegaid he bad | means would afurd, Majer Fowler, with a command of | Prionment for upwardsof thirtepa months. His return | uumber remain at the camp, under cocamand of Liea- jolijical posidiems in our Stats and mationai B= Agrip.” no advice to give them on the. war policy of ihe govera- } about fifty mounted men, left fora reconnoissance ou the} % sJohustown was causo of groat rejoicing. He will | teuante Parker an eon. councis, let the power of the government in this emor- | A ip of what” ment; that who wanted to go to thewar should £0, | yort Ridgeley road the previous morning, by his order, | *bortly lead the gallant Rhode Island Seventh in the feld. '" ORNPRAL PARK VOLUNTEERS. | | gency be used \o the utm: si, crush out the traitors, root B.— ‘Grip of the K. @. C." that those who wanted to stay should stay, and stand | and returned gbout two o’elick tuia morning, bringing | The Colonel is a daring and intrepid officer. The Tenth A battery of 150 men fs in the course of being raised ao branci, aud lec it uot be Suid of our people that they | - A —‘Has it a name?” still and soe the salvation of the Lord; that the ad- | with thom the bodies of an oid man.aud tie women who | Fegimont left for Providence at an early hour yesterday } on the Central Park to form part of the Anthon Battalion. raised vost armee* to crush out rebellion inthe South | B=it has. ministration had commenced aright, but that | were killed within twerty miles of St. Peter. Major } morning. The battery will be «fiicered by Michael Miller, Disburs- whie they pow i ted @ uest of vipers ia their midst a A.—Give it. wow they had comm awar to free niggers. I | Fowler reports that the destruction of property by fire ing Clerk, and James P. Walker, Sergoant of Police, Con- thousan. times me dvugeruus because of seeming harm B—“I did not 0 receive it, neither wilt know of some persona who went to Marion on that day to } quring theday along and for miles on both gides of the THE CALL FOR TROOPS. tral Park. Mr. Janes Gail, Jr, algo of the Park, will act tessuces aud loy.ily. a volunteer, but wi, after hearing the speech of Judge | inain roads leading in that direction was beyond calcula. e on the staif of Major Wiliard. The battalion ig now ia a ‘A.— What will you do with it?" Allen, said they had changed their sentiments, aud re- | tion, showing that sinall bodies of the enemy, supported quarters at Camp Green, Mount St. Vincent, one of the TUR OL4FCTS OF THE ORDER. fused to volunteer. I am acquainted with the public sen~ nd Departure of the One Han | finest locations on the islaud. Able bodied, intelligent ‘The Or lor is es.ab ish-d both Norih and ~outh upon the B.—‘I will divide and letter with you.'* ‘A.—‘Letter aud begin.” B.—--No, vegin you. timent im that county, and know that Alen’s speech had the effect’ to prevent volunteering, He also said the ad by heavy forces on their fanks, were engaged in carrying out the same systematic plan of murder and devastation which has marked the brief progress of hostilities hither- York ith -Regim State Volunteers. men of good character and appearance, wishing te is efficient arm of the service, would do well to ap- ‘Arsenal on Central Park at nce. Bounties, youn, i shal be abe to ' ' Yoh begin” nistration.was not able to carry.pn the war, that the ee © Th ted fore "i ply at the ee ee ee ee B.[e mmences)—"S." democratic party must get info powsry and tat then | ‘,.nea Hendocaow, late st eveuinge aud the iafantey | The One Hundred and Fifteeath rogimeat, New York | pay, &c.,as good us in aay organization in the city. mticonfors watars” iva cosa thm teenie | AN tae A AW DOOR. | Reeremtssabie toe Poe tenet ae eae a Siete aug tameny apace | eco, oe testimon: Avg men of the Order are in dicec ‘ \ 2 i. SL en ee this city yesterday morning. EMPLOYES. Ae rs lanl < —— (slap ) George Moyers, sergeant of Captain Creed’s company, | New Ulm wasaitucked by the enemy yesterday, and | ‘2° wicinity, eS Se F 'y morning: | mmose connested with the Central Park areraisinga * © oe OMeabh-o with che eaders of the rebeiliou, aud that arte are receive! trom the Youth to forward the ob ect of sae organization; that men are being recruited im tue Bou" \ A P,UP,SLAP UP. The fe right. I greet you ae worthy member of the K. &, = 7 stationed at Big Muddy Bridge, in Jackson county, Ill.’ aged twenty-three years, being duly sworn, deposes aud the fight comtinued until late in the evening, so that thus fur he had received no intelligence Judge Flandrau, commanding at that poiat; but he eutertained great appre- ‘They were marched to the Park Barracks, where they re- ceived their arms, and from thence proceeded to Wash- ington direct. Tho following isa list of the officers:— ent lodges, wh», when armed, wid either force their 2 saya :— % SGN OF ASSISTANCE. henaions jest his entire been cnt off, and the two this way ine DeMy to the Coutedarat ines wad Jom cheat: | apa x. c. C. snimadatsoms trom. the ciroumatances by | natyiaicd' veo sesungs or vous order ie Whiane | town. and its iulabftants destroyed.” A reinforcement | Colon Simeon Sammons, Orgactsationwoula do "well 40 apply at, 8.02 ab in the Calon arny and seize the fet opporvanity vo | Thich he is aurec .for instance, be is in the’| gon county. The first was on the nigbt of the 10h | Xf oe huudred and twenty, sent by him to his relict | Liewenant Colt 8. Batobeller, Orga LIOR Merk) cAcsemal..A8" ab, pablo be- Fee ein ary and noize the Bist opportnity t@ | compauy ot Luion men, and desires to know if there are | of July, at the school house, abot six or seven miles | Yester'iay morning, failed to reach him tn | soa- ‘Major—Patrick Cowan. oe. ae ae ee Ba matter Degas toeuian:ate tm 9 the nrdurton to | HY gumrang aetna tad | frm Maron wh, | wale ors rum wh. | Sa date oy the cana “e pest apt | eigen De fom baton. oct meager ce, on a Jen tres tO bu; “ ‘bie!.’? 0} 7, rm . . r ‘eneam rollowing beck of bis bead with both hands and gives. 2 elogie. | eee ee eee ne ane eee ma! | tat depeived Major Flandran of tho aid of seventy of 1s satian, Surges Saniuel Potors and HH. fegerecn. pork Soon ee ee te TESTIMONY. 5 svaward pressure. casion. they wok @ book and read to "ne the laws, | ™stefficlentanen, who had been-despatched by him to Chaplain—Rev. Sylvester 3. Clemens (Methodist). ¥ party boris eg is given below is a trust- 1 am aware thas the ceremonies, as here related, are | which were, as near as I can recollect :—“ We are mot to | this side of the river on # reconnoitering cxpedition, and rlermaster—Martin McMartin. "AN REGIMENT. : worthy genuieman of H.iuois, whose trutafuiness is un- 4 absird, but neve she leas likely to be tree. Ican take: me either or for against the government of tho }.‘98 prevented from returning to aid in the defence of rmaster McMartia. Captain W. H Burns, lately holding the anes eottees doubted. For obvious :eagoua 1 du not give bis uame, but | theaames of several Ouisiders who ‘have ientered United States, but we will bear true allegiance to thise | New Ulm. Onlonel Sidley was. exvecting Berean’. Major—E. 3. Hey wood. im the First Fire Zovaves, is now for this rogi- pt wetheainer es Povost "sy and can lagen does Sean ae eee following the { who may be-members of ihe Golden Cirele, and that we fee rrmeiay Ce aun Make See f comenyy gr pr re bie om meat, the headquarters of which ts in street, . t om y an laid down above, and they ar§ further sub- take up arms. them, sti helding out, Colonel Sibley would take instant meas- pany in, Garret Vanderveer. Crosby _ | wag formorly a citizea of Minois, but latterly of the | grantiated by the affidavits of'the parties who have been sud body, Tee Tuapeworn jo baer penalty of death, ures fog his retief. , Company B—Captain, J. B. Kneeskaer. meuTa KROIMENT, NEW YORK GTaTS WATIONAL State of Alabama: wes carcfled into the serylepoc the 20. | gubmitted to my iasj . [vas not to allow it to be koown that belonged to tue.4 _ Jack Frazer, aa old indian sodat, escaped from Fort | Comiuny C—Capiain, WH. McKivbrick, yi called Confederate States as u home gua d, for the term of “AFFIDAVITS, Order, except to those-w! T knew weremeinbers, 1 } Ridgeley on Wednesday night. He reports that the garri- Company D—Captuin 3. D. Lingenfelter. The ex. bers and friends of the Eighth r threo mouths, at the expiration of Suid term I was regu Here are specimen bricks from individuals who have | was then shown the sigh and pass words, son was well suppligd and able to hold out, the only fear Company E—Captain W. H. shaw. held « pyre ‘at their armory on Fr evening Ow larly mustered out aud ordecod to enter tho regular ser- | jomned the order by following the ceremoay above indis | " "The yocond mesting was held about three miles frou } Deity that the enemy may attempt to fire the roofs of tho | Company P—Captuin W. W. French. ora ts to tarn out aud Tovelve themob useit vice for the war, but, on the pretence of setitiug some | cated,and here is what they swear to. Of course, I léave | Biairsville, in Williamson county. Judgo Duff was thore | sone buildings. Alls the other: houses and stsbles Company G—Captain P. Cowan. saute fran a0 Yorktown, Va., where they have ben | private Dusiuess, | procured a pass to leave the Coufete rate tues, and by the assistance of the secret sigus of the Kuights of the uoiden Circie (with which I was then, and am vow, acquaiated), | was enabied to travel through the country until L reached the federa! lines, at Cairo, in the month of May, 1862 i bo obtenm work. iia oe _ MacoGNTTION. On the 17th 0° Jund 1 igs Bedford Turman, Stephea 1 then went to Perry county | where the names of the persons making the affidavit blank. The reason is obvious. It is sufficient that their names are ready to b« produced when necessary, I also omit the game of the justice beiore whom the affidavit is taken, anu the place, for the same reagon;— —— county, 88, 1, S—— B——, having deen duly sworn, testify to the foliowing facts:—That | have visited the lodae of the so- and seven or eight other speakers. Judge Dyff addressed the members, and avid that regiment No, — (giving the number, which | do not recollect), was to keep gtill for a few days avd they would have arms, and that they would have a great ¥@ do at tome; that they would carry out what a tbitd party had laid out to be dine agains! ‘jni0h men as 900., a8 the volunteers should have tert” Cevoral othors addressed the meoting. Frow te understood outside have been destroyed by the savages, whieh they ‘accomplished at the sacrifice of some four oF five of their number killed and wounded Frazer was to leave St. Peter on Sunday afternbun, with despatches for Major Galbraith, giving him assurances of relicf at tho earlivst morent practicable. Colonel Sibtoy asks that the Seventh regimont,.or.com- @ at once sent panies to the number of @ full regiment oy will be wanted,and Comp. ny H—Captain:s. P. Smith. Company J—Captain KE. L. Walraste. Compuny K—Captain Wm. Smith. Arrival and Departure of the Sixteenth Connecticut Regiment. “Tho above regiment arrived from Hartford yesterday morning, in the steamer City of Hartford. The regiment the aeiiae deaaite, blag known at cbair. ithe the ment would arrive, the meeting adjourned tall Patay funday)" at one ovclock, at the armeéry, whea it is ‘that ali their friends will assemble to cop. plete i oer Their term of fervice wr7, on Friday lagt, ‘29th inst., but it i not ‘that they Rad been asked to remain till af, Serer] y oe Ast caled Kuights of the Gulden (ir¢: members up, fully armed and equipped. Duncas, Jouas Eaton apd Peoaffon Jonde, who tnformes 1 icowiedgs wad jydgmedt. haw; h aaphemeng Lo Sle nceeudurts tec , npotinn more, before this rising 1s subdued; and the sooner they | i rin gurmbeps and property equipped. Their Colonel RECRUITING FOR GENERS”, sigEL, ’ D flat hy wore members uf theOrderof the hniculs | the association to be as (ollows:— prepent. h take tho fleld the better. - He trusts that not a etugle jaa officer, and the Major was formerly con. | _ Numbers of recruits are basted“ug to join the ranks of 1en Ci ¢ @, that thay were very namerous in this | 1, To use every meals to oppose this present abolition ; GEORGE MEYERS, | Will bo permitted to leave the State until the war is so | 18 ae perry ry A ah Usunectieus regiment ‘eft | General Sigel, and if things 0oW%au0 as brik as thoy have het in some localities very few Union mon were | war, mark, far ended as to render only a small force hecossary. We | nected with tl on ot an ‘aon a ond . Tor prime tinie, the Geant pi! fa Sreniag on Patedieo trea ee ne ie ocean ee, tama isk nate, ty eectete | Been Merdicn, f Willmore covaty, wee ae aor ee (te dad as icin a lif end death strug ferday ufternoon.” Tho ry wring are the oflcersi—= | ola Togimente a up, omce ose tees t . signs, w \t8 of the North shall be to thom sad:— meet Sooner br Tater, A ay oe «fi opened at No. 98 Boygty raeralldy On thutedaf SORE TITEL, i vince’ the said lodge ta bate Sten ee “ST was present at the Garbigne Dev: Paar ad on | oe a eae erat aa iyary Foe obghe ‘be One Caleta rank W. Cheney. location of this omeg tiers ono, as the countrymen of 2 sug oh, 04 shall pi riniess. meet. | for rin: je . hburne. br? ja A aso ing and found i andembled ba tug prairie on an Uu- | * “Taibo swear that the following persons are members of | (22 24,08, Asawst, 1862. Dr: Bundy aderieed \B9 "PT, | conducted on the Plains ia very Brint- aad #hould ke tm- Astor ee say in thocsnads 1s this vicinity. A osihealiies, of cultivated deld nea: the residence of W. ML Paradise Prairie, Jy guard atatined » around the fei. There wore sovaoty ore themselves membe sf Dames. among whom w Terman, James fu ma. CaiLine THE HOLT. Patrick, Jet Bubauk, Vero t 4 , Haiues, in ey county, Illinots, win Mh ance of ony hundred and Atty swering to their Halves, Bed ord gue, Peter Lee, Isuae the order of the Knights of Goisgn Circle: —' isenheimer, Peter Soamon, Frauklin Philips a Tiisent mer, Thos. Hinkle, Daniel Verble, Martia Keiler, Den- nis Karrahar, Wm. Graham. éworm and subscribed before me this 15th of August, 1862. ue — ——, pa 2 ANOTER — county, as:— ing, aud spoke of the confusion at presont Siggy ile it bad become dangerous for a man to speak, as be was liable to be taken up; that officers were arresting people jug them without a hearing, but that he should sxy what he thoaght proper, as he deemed it patriotic; said he had ng sympathy with Joi. Davis and the other leaders of the fe¥ujlion, but be had a great deal less for Lincoln and his Cabinet 42d associates; said he had great regard for the South, a3 ali ‘is friends and relatives lived there: said Lincoln bad yiviacc4 the constitution; that Proved to the uttermos: ‘A later despatch, dated at half-past ten Sunday night, says the intelligence from New Ulm, up to nine ‘orclock on Saturday night, was, that the village was mostly burned by the savages, but the occupied portion was safe;and the probability is that the garrison would be able to hold out until the rolief sent by Colonel Sibloy would reach them MORE MURDERS NEAR MEEKER COUNTY. ~rtermaster—Gurdon Robins, Jr Nr 4. 3, Warner. Sergeene= ~~ W. Seaver. Germans have contributed ergy in order to givo those enliating under the banner Sigel a ial of $25. This ws well, and should also be adopted by citizens who are interested in the ecm fem be he other crack organizations, such as Meagher’ brigades. THE THIRD REGIMENT, BMPIRE and BRIGADE. Jones and Beunett Brown 1, J— A——, baviAg been duly sworn, do testify to | ho believed the war was the slaves and'make | _ L.A. Evans, Esi., Mayor of St. Cioud, writes to the ve . aa the following facts, to wit? . them equal to the Wake fuss? ‘His seeech throughout | Governor on Sunday laat, that a committco of most re- tain, Nathaniel Haydea used 10 TUR 1 ro BUSINKSS, 1. That I have visitea the of the so-called | was in condemnation of tho administvacND; said the | lable citizens of that place, who had been appointed to ny Ht, Manchester tain, F. M. Barber. the Third The members dros- ‘hy selves in & cheap uniform | «Knights of the Golden Circle,” and have taken the | south were justified in the course they had taven, and it visit the scene of the recent reported mu: ders, and ascer- Company 1, Stagord—Captain, J. L. Drake. those im chai which they had prepared, rousisting of white pants, with | oath of the order. was ouly in-eelf defence; exhorted the democratié aris’ | tin ‘fac just returned. They west as far as | Company X, Hodon—Ceptain, M.S. Manross. every ared stripe white and red stripes c the outst IM OngAN A leiter was jrowuow by int rectly fom Je Uinois © ald furaia 2,0°0 wen f» GG » Siutes would be . ly the leg, and blue coat, with “e (he arm aod back. MMCONICATION. Jel Jones, purporting to be vis aud Beauregard, stating that if er different lodges of the K, vs onederate army, the Confede- able to succeed in their 1 ind the object of the organization to be to oppose the present ‘‘ abolition” war. In order to assist the r-be.e when on the battle Geld, and convey the idea that the Knights of the North will ‘not injure those of the South, they have the following sigus— 1. Wi drawn io live of battle, the Northern ‘Kuights place their guns the butt upon the ground, then Taise it up once, let the barrel rest upon their breasts and clasp their Lands over the buck sides of their head to bold on until they had the power, and that then they would establish the constitution as it was: said the ob- Ject of the adininistration was to kil! off the peo; the South and liberate the siaves; that the volunteers now knew that they would have to do it if thoy weat iato the war. Preacher Nelson noxt addressed the meeting and talked im the same straio; would not associate with republicans Paynesville, where theyfound some two hundred persons tym the vicinity of that place and Nor ay Lake; had secon Qad conversed with persons there who had made their emcpe from the Indians, who had witnessed the massacre or ‘sir (riends and relations The naines or thoee,mnurdered are Louis Lunberg, Au- drew Lunberg, At» uuberg, A. B Burberg and three children; Daniel Bunderg, wife and two childron, and Arrival and Departure of the One Hun- dred and Sixth Regiment. The One Hundred and Sixth regiment, one thousand strong; and fully armed and equipped, arrived from Og- densburg yesterday morning, and took their departure for Washington in the afternoon, fi of the regiment is claimed to be iy A, Charles Dutisavy. Tits officer has Sates exertion in bis power to precure utem who will, in course tine, become well disciplined soldiers, a8 w officer who has their training 7 chargé Capta was formerly connected with the ‘shirty-seventh regiment New York State Volunteers, and s#qv active service with that corps in Virginia. His company being tbe firat w be aking, and i¢ alWng that recruits to that | and give a downw: jure. would rather I John Even: They were killed on Wednesday, the ber doubt but that the gallant mv ¢ - ard pressure. ive with the demons in bell, and recom: 1 Ev y * filled up, there is no Stor OES ae four until they should | 2." The Southoru Kuighis. A portion of them clasp | mended the democrats to stick together and again get | 20th, at Norway Lake The ‘amily of Mr. Foot and mitsnty Movements in Hew Merk ana |’ his Command will be the first to sucosssfelty meet Li CMpanies 0 they could be formed bers of the lodge here their bands a3 above indicated, and othera place their right Band upon their right shoulder, thur indibating tat jute power and restore peace. Dr. Clemenson complained of the government for vio- others were murdered at Gree? Lak: who ha! escaped to Paynesville Mrs. Lena Lanbery Vicinity. the enemy when the shock of conflict actually commences between the Empire Brigade and their rebel foes. Ox! reased their wi ui determination t) ge South | ali members of the organization, North and t ncolm party were from Norway Lake, stated on oaty) that che was aitend- | ray Last DAY OF THE BOUNTY—1 ‘THB IRISH BRIGADE. whencvor a: opvort «5 otlered: others stated they | overshot each other. © f ree i ie cuatinoir prctesded ender thal their object was | ix a mooting Reld by Rev. Andrew Jackson, on Wernes. RECRUITS, ARGH IMFLCE OF } recruiting for Mcagher’s Irish Brigude bas beow quits could uot leave the. a they would go. 3. When on a bayonet charge,so soon as come in | to liberate the niggers. By the direction of his discourse, | “ay last, ond while there Andrew and Peter Broback caine Yesterday was the day dosiguated by the authorities | Rrosperous. ‘The following order has been issued bey ‘The sabject of draftio ther on close contact, the Kuights of the North point their | 1 inferred that be tried to persuade the people not to | them and said to them some twenty Indians were Bi Ne nal x draftiog then came up, and all expressed | bayonets duwnwards towards the earth. Tebels, | enlist, although he did not say Bo in direct terms. at therr houses, some two miles off, wnen six of Lun- | on which the payment of goverament beunty should STRCIAL ORDER. their dete immnation to resist it tothe death. Bedford | knowing the meaning of the will open their ranks “Allen said be was fatigued and did not jatend to | beg’s family and tour of the Brobacks started fOr | cogse, amd the recruiting officers had as mueh as they Haan Recaurnna Orrics, [nam Bargape, Tu. orto said if it was attempted they would drop below home, and while going «aw two Inditns shoot Mra. Bro- No 398 Broupway a aod 30, 1862. “ and admit of x year ; they < good . tio lige sud ow the Confederates, ‘Nope of the members | rear iay down ther arms and Fees re ee ae nae ay id Calls’ Test thom to dos | bere aud daughter; that Mr Liabury told bi that their | cotld possibly attend to in the reception of those anxious | 41) reqruits that belong t» Meagher’s Irish brigade) will dissented from this position. The nights of the North also say at their lodges that | they hat done—stick to their party and they would get { *0m was shot by them, and he did hot know what nad | to don the uniform of the soldier. The different offices | assombie at the recruiting office om Monday , September 1, THY FEDERAL TAX. they did not provoke this war, and do ot intend to assist | the power, and make peace and restore the constitution | Decome of the rest of the buys: thet she hid herself in | were patronized with @ zeal equal to the first days of the | 1862, fully equipped for inepection. All tailing t0 answer They aiso unanimoushy agreed to resist the federal tax | in putting down the rebellion. — as it was.” E. BURDICK. the grass and thas made her escane rebellion, aud there can be nothing more ing | roll call will be published ae deserters, and names and even if uecessary to rulee an armed resistance. It was cf John H. Sorrel, resident of Williamson county, aged Lewis Eversen writes from payassville, In Stearns | than this practical exhibition of the patriotism of the | residences handed to Superintendent Kennedy, of ws stated that (hey had uo arms, but they hoped to procure tuem soon Denk. After this discussion the members proceeded to drill, in which exercise aii prescat joiued. One of the number MEPTING AT TAMAROA. bscribed and sworn to before me this 16th da “of Augus }. J.P. Thay a mass of testimony from which I could select to show the objects and aims of the organization; but 1 imagine it is unnecessary. Enough has been said toshow its treasoanble origin and nature, and nota word the thirty-etx years, belug duiy sworn, doposes and sj 8:— Was present at the meeting at sirond’s. I heard most of John H. Mulkey'’s speech. He said be wanted every one to know that he was an ant! war tan; that ta hi. opinion the war would not oud uniess there was o separa. county, that he saw the bodies of Christine Brobery and he road; thit the Indians had taken loading danghier lying in forty head of catile and six wagora, ani wel theta down with goods stripped ‘rom tbe houses: ‘A meeting was beld at Paynesville on the 224, at which they united ina petition to the Governor to haye a mili- masses. THE UNITRD STATKS MUSTERING OFFICE. There was & continued rush at the mustering office in White street yesterday. more than they cuuld attend to in the proper examina- for examination. Regiments The medical inspectors had the fold were, of course, Police tment, who will cause the arrest of all found to the city, and have them sent to Governor's Isiané. The ‘State bounty will be on Tuesday, whem the mea will be forwarded to join the brig..de. All convalescing soldiers of the brigade now in the 2, are ordered to report on Monday, September 1, 1862, pot them thr ugh the manual of arms and exercised them | truth of which catinot be estabiished by the vatns of | tion of tho North {rom the South. 1 was a metaber of the ou of reeruits. ‘The roome in comnectiom with the de. ta iniisary tactics for am bour, after which te lodge ad- | trusty men in liiovis. The vetimony is before thegovern: | Ke, G.C., butl do no now belong to the Order. I do not tar] company imnmadiauely eeu there (o Protect the Hives Partnput were almost Impaseubletirora, the ‘great crowd | ton o'cloak A. M SE le ae igi wurned d i s i citizens of Stearns, 4 cl Coloned irieh Brigade. 3 es ment and the authorities. Now let them do their duty. ee Siiinmeneony: joy | ne poral rages er "for the following reasons:—1. More which awaited their tura to appear before the physician , L also attended & m et.ngom the 2d day of August, in Perry county, Hlinois, at which E. Smith, Samuei A. seorge, Lewis Britton, 0. H. the vicinit were present James 8 i. King anes H Win. MeCarvor, Wolter S. Bunks, Bedford Turman and many ou county “ Perry county, and Wa. who stated that’ the K. G. C Gritfa had ARRESTS. Among the persons arrested in the course of this inves tigation, wh'ch has extended over a period of severa) weeks, and been followed up by the Provost Marshal with determination, im the face of difficulties which would dis- hearten almost any other man, are W. J. Allen, M.C., Judge A. D. Duff, Dr. Clemenson, Judge Jno. H. Mulkey, Mr. Nelson and F. M. Youngblood, ail well known citizens in persou, und there is searcely a lodge in the State which tiased me, and administered the oath or obligation, and vo me the signs and passwords. Jono Chapman, Johu Siexanaer, John Dougherty, Wiliam Hart, and the sou of John Chapman, and, | think, Demis Crane, wore present ‘om that occasion. One of the objects of the Order, as explained to me, was 10 assist in putting down the war by refusing to volunteer. JOHN H. SORRELL. volunteers wis to suppress the than seventy persons are now with us who havo been driven frum their homes by Indians, leaving thoir crops but partially harvested. 2. Five persons—Mr. Joues family of Acton, seventeen miles south of this piace— have been killed by the Indians. 3. Eight per suns near Norway Lake have been murdered and others wounded, and some still missing. 4 been seen ju our midst, within past few day A gentleman who baa just been released a8 a prisoner those who receive the preference, as those are the only ones which are now entitied to government bounty. Duryee’s Zouaves, the Irish Brigade, Sickles’ Brigade were among those who brought forward the most recruits. THE QUARTERMASTER GENERAL'S OFFICE. This department stil! keeps on im the“ even tenor of throughout this city and ergs both as an able officer Brooklyn Military Matters. h FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS FROM THR UNION FEARS COMPANY. q Ata meeting of the citizens of the Third ward, Brook Jye, held last evening, five thousand dollars were subs scribed, and a good portion of it paid at once, to aid em listments in the county of Kiogs, A committee of twenty 4 Gt) stand of arma in Jeerson county, aud the order uthern Lilinot Every person whose name graces Nathaniel Cox, a resident of Williamson cowity, forty- “4 oe . ouuty could receive @ similar number if they | this communication could uve been arrested, Dut it was | five years old, Delug duly sworn, deposes and anys'— 5. We have roason to- believe ‘hat those woo have | it way. = Pen ae Se coe mere, acpolatad paccanyaas the ward ee oe hog . thonght better to secure the leaders—men of influence Lois presentat the mveting at Mtrond’s, on the th of | commutied these depredations were Sioux, but being on | Tie Dusinens is now Déen ‘sumowhal tiausonee 4 8 hoped that + ae Ww Late 7 Teer pie Aad vind standing 1b the community—and let the dapes remain | Aw, st. Iv Huudy was speaking whoo I went into the | the linc belwoen thats and the Mlpy. we wo hear from | fc us the different, regiments Roun they Drobo are, | ibermevtng ‘Tins tan: Urea Ferry Colney bod appa: ‘ oles jug. poke St the act i . ions. 6, “ d o! 7 ~ Oe m nent dale 8 ort manana MRR. ss al thet ahere moprnunetioas io. opoke or the teered andl gone, Yeaving but few able bodied men in our | fully organized, which js now nearly the case. Priated Oye thorn deliers (OF fe pope ee the 16th of Auguststwo roiles | The eredit of this whole aifair is due to Provost Marshal | Sousliern rebellion, and said they were forced into it, by witth magy womea and ehildzen without means of | RECRUITING IN THE PARK POR THE IRISH BRIGADE. | APPOrE Of fallin wv voluutoats, 40 De distributed DY & Taceurdingly weat W the place, | J. W. Merrill, who has labored indefatigably for two | the opposition of the present administration. He illus ection. We make the forogsing statements in Hogan, of General Meagher’s staif, has a re- ridlides ‘ three und four hundred men as! | wonths to bring the matter to» successful conclusion. | trated the subject by saylug it was as if the South had = erie ding cvue vad 1 grhey in different directions cruiting tent s tee _ py ~ Na yen fom 4 hun FOURTEEN’ GhGIMENT ~ a «vine, with an ed d estabiieb t r mI Till has visited several lod shar) fe held w them, and what they bad dune was | And ascer’ ining ee in finding volunteers above G ruits to the number of Over On@ bundred were yes- na debeponat nee co Papen beeper oe By af + ia the rich in ee cdateass, thet the ‘administration had giver out she oregving is signed by forty ono citizeae. corps. ‘the captain is well and popularly known | tarday forwarded t» Washington to joinethis regiment, commanded by Colone) Wood WANTAATION, has not received one of bis agents waa brother” of the | that the object of getti ? ; ied to order by Wm. Griffin, of der. he rebellion, but that it was plain to be seon that the objec: | from the Le a he ginny I Mr. Lage and a worthy citizen. been connected with the TUR MILLHOUS® LignT INFAMTRY. sn cnty, Il., who en snDITIONAL. . Wan to derive the Sth of their rights; that tis was eee Wares earhs ise vethate rendeereme eearaeaitise ei'tis ems teres slags tho Irion Braue ee ee m, to preside, The bali was oj Since the foregoing waa written @ masz of testimony, | shown by the government puttwg arms into the bands he sto! 4 that St. Croud - \ ctv " caus eventy. tes aneuade addins! te wint has Deon reseréed above, baa bers | of Niguer tueat the throats of the women and children | _ Mr. Evans saya, we have reports still later, wi first set its foot upon the “sacred soil” of Virginia. ‘The te on een ry ore propaved ir the p placed at my disposal, from which I copy the following — } in the South: that the North was aggressive party, | given credit to, that scouting parties ty Captain may be found daily in the Park, at bis tent, ‘August 80, 1862 i Depositions token at Carbondale, Jackson cousty fi not the South; that many who lad gone to the war were | been seen within six ae oud ‘ee ro A where recruits will - it @ pleasure to be enlisted by x0 It having boon sroditably stated that some rocriwint ‘August 19, 1862, before Clairborn Burrow, Justice ot | dissatistied with the way it was crrried on, and that he ee ccivion wie husdted. wee @in Ofge Jovial and gentlemanly an officer. officore speculate, by detaining part or obtaining part o the,Peace of said county. ryraparbized with them in the'r condition eee ee io tmorrow at this piace, 8 | PRESENTATION TO CAPPAIN ALLEN, OF THE FORTY- | county and State bounties due the monenlisiod, there Joosph T. Williamson of Wiltlemaon county, Arty years | Nolo spoke im 8 harsher, manuet, (han wundy. The vibra sj SEVENTH REGIMENT, N. ¥. 8. V. fore ordered, that any recruiting officer of thi regiment old, being duly sworn, deposes and says:—In the mouth | adiaivietralion was abolitionist avd black republican, and " “ A magnificent sword, sash ana belt are now on their | 60 doing, or in eny wal jing funds from thei) sted, of October, 14M, I joined a secret organization kuown as | scid he w opposed to an toing of that naure y Apts People oa Searaea: Ore ee way for presentation to Captain David Allen, of Company men, wi upon pe Weave his euthority revoked ; and the Knighta of the Golden Circle, i: Williamson county, | sorry the governinent had burst uy it was caused By (ts a 44 ~ haa J, Forty-seventh regiment, New York state Volunteers, | when such resruiting officer ts already mustered in at what ie called the Harrison meeting house. Dr. Bunty, | unconstitutional acts of the government: that going te From the Suffolk (N. ¥.), Union, Au Row stained ot Hinon Heads &. C, The: sword tec. | sorcion, be will De relieved of hile functions at ones, am Of that county, initiated me by giving me the sirns by | war war not the way to bring sbont pow, Some had | Wo present today the name ut Alexander splendid speciteon of manufacture, aad cost $450. Upon | tried vf court martial. ‘The Colonel Commanding fe de which 1 would know members of that body, after! had 2 inio the war to put down the roveliion, withsuch be | as a candidate for Governor of tho State of Now itis the following inscription: Presented to Captain | termined to tave no dollar and cents Gamiliarity bouwe been aworn or the obligation bad ben administered to pati ze The adinin «tration was conpoved of aw | fe has ben nominated by @ spoutaneous uprising of (be | havi alien, by the members of hie command, asa token | officers aud inen, which ereates insubordination, any, ud Oxye fo. He, at the same time. explained to me that Uy Hitioniats and Dinek republicans, and th despised | people, ‘The ob cet ts to have un «big, mest imam (or | oF the respoct and confidouce in which he is hold by | decrimental to good order and military disciplifie, ir way tot joct of the society wAs Lo yet all tt rats to Jota the | them and dit nut wish Ww wate with thera; if he tnd } onF next Governor, “The electors of thts Stale are ti then”? in Allen 8 well worthy of thie present | officer shoud have auflcient pride, if not prineip), nut South to unite the North with | “th Hesad the | tale with thom or the demons of belt, #hoult choose | men who make tse of offlee.not for the Beuollt of the | fom those who ero bis subordinates’ He bar been im | place himeaif under obligations to ‘hie eubordiis @ reason why they had to hold their meetings secret and | the latter, be shoul = 8 n nov ; ane b> eee bree op oes of Cty ei active service for over sixteen months, add his eomratee | orier of PS CLA: ' Vethet government did pot permit them to | against them as lony 96 be lived, and if he should go ta | enough of gubernatorial operations. / an f : - : ay ony Tn'the obligation. it war madd the duty | hell for Ny net them, he auould het on sult, | speci eumehing of friends and relasious, Ih these times | 2 war have Bad % Good opportunity of studying hie Cojonet Commanding Seeond regiment Kmpire Brigade. the seutine vrseck ember to acm himself with what weapon | This war wos Drought about Wo elevace Ute back Face and. | we wagt meu full, of patrietiem, willing to do or die for D 5 wie hat pree he could get, and assist any rebellion agsinst | degrade ibe white; the effect of the Confiseation bill was thetr couutry, ‘ Pe oy fe yd SENATORIAL DISTRICT RKd IMENT ® inf ¥ Ve aid if matters wont ¢ the governmont. It was also required of us that | to drive out the women an. children from (heir homes Aud why, d0 wo offer the name of Mr, Stewart for the e reximent, under command of Colone! Cook, ‘he Quota of ‘ermo! by secede Hany of 4he members should ve arrested by go- | and to place the lagy , Jouuyiny negroes in their stevd, aud | bighest office In the seater Becanse be stands higher | ix now full, and will take the fold in aday or two. Tiyis | [a many of the towns in Vermont the a od the: veroment th wo shonid aasigt the members | to let the soldiers lay their jand warrants ou their lands. han any othur man la the State for bis unimpeachable | composed of a splendid body of men, mostly residemta ‘of | Mine months and three years men is alread full. = eding speakera. J® againet atch arrest and rerev@ them if taken, Jack W. | He appealed to the ladies, and asked them how they | integrity and boveaty, for bis priuooly liberailty, pouring | Brooklyn. Another Sonaterial regiment is about beng | towns are more backward, but. a & Ma np then stated that Wats and Rundy wore at off T whan ft wae | would like their sons to go into @ var tor euch an object, | out bis Wealth like water ju bekalf of the true liberties | raised by Liqutenant Colone! Molineux, who at pre ent it > +4 EN Geen omere! geturned, and inteu go pitiated. A gi 4 war initiated Ut snd how they would feel if they were placed jn the same | of his county, #nd rendering the government and the | holds that position in the Tweaty-third regimen, New x b tua are net full ar} take aa many wih him v6 would ac face e g. there nm of the Knights in | condition of these Southern iadies, iis whole discourse | country bis debtor for more thau they can over ts ged York State Militia, He is an able officer, and wit make wns Ww a " could fot hold fellowship Uot nthe w petween the Bight Mil peu ¢ | (ended to deter ee wee aoe Pe did not Gtr. ceawrnet wee Cis wean Soomuavanteg oon se 4 first class commander. pourette. hy he would bot Dereal ‘ nich the following nated p gay 80 in so many words, bet the tenor of his discourse je rebellion he AWABST OF > submit to whatever the major # Groaty, Joho Altin, Joshua | seat administration large araount oF ’ on from thas orap coven 6 5 Dare decided Was proper 1 ‘ matt Ktheven and’ others, | Dr Clemerson then sai he wae a peace man, wnd for | hae fuduesd cibers’ to come up to the stand- | Yoder instructions from eamuenee Drepen pak a pond with full rake. | meas she Comeds line there hist poodged bis personal ende the decision | whore names " The object was to init: | the old congtitution as it was, he belonged to the old de- | ard of trae iayaity Mesag A hd “yy lukewarm, | these matvors in charge. +» Br ’ enna ‘of "' mysterious aieappesrauces of the meeting. Thomas Logan then rose and said he had | ate candidates ‘or f pear and county officers. It | mocratic party—the perce party, the present administra. he has been full ane on ph oF ‘the front of seamh 08 Garvan See eng mans whe as apyowe 0 ate skedade led & brother iu the federal army, and nothing paived him | was impraseed « id yore | tion «a: Hot able to mance the Affairs of government, we | the wen of New ye il ealens © tree pe. | SEAR © A'% JOUN SULLIVAN, OF THE WINE. | the Young Mens Shoe 7 go wre v« to hear bin called ‘Goneral Logan” when he | for the nomine should | would not have pew the old demioor “4 party was | trict, | file pame, teen. ie iesareen ane e wb hg Cyne a ae >. ¥. 8. v. —— Came home. They might cad him “dirty work Logan be nominated ' » the Knights of | restored te “yr we Met operate together to pwe | right band an CA. a sce phe rer ably ptain Joon Sultivan, an officer of the Ninetieth regi- Ralces for iting OMeers. gecessionist’” or what not, so that they did mot call bim | the Guiden Cire! ft bhoee vee tan pated Seott own the p t y ration,and place the power in | o his weath tows -% S * scour ment, V., now stationed at Key West, ‘Pao following rules are adopied by the earolling offs) au “abolitioniat,” For himself, he was resvived to sup. | was awornin wot f that the following | ihe th ve party aoain. febellion (hvu any otber os "ie country, Commodore | command of Pergne, died oh tin place, of ape at Rochester — ort Jef, Davis and the Southern confederacy peve ton t " r giving the sivne Hon Ailew 8 speeches win Vanderbilt alone excepter refore he deserves froi | fever, on the Utth of the present meath. The death 1 The full names of all men botweon 18 and 45 years Leh WHO WERR PRIREIT an ing. Ferey, dts | had be y were onoaratio sposches, | # people of the tate eom® expression of the apprecia« | Capt, Sullivan, baa lost to the servi¢e an able officer aud ; Thee piace of residence is within tbe ward, wit ™ naw were ‘ont @t 6 meetin A Wint Gein “mk on Mouday, snd would omy | tow and bonor in whieh be beld by the patriotic | a gailant goidie-, From an carly wo be was attache to 4 ceoption, including the absent, exempt, persoas Tied Mok, bevid, Wikis”. Fara Jobeoem, feral | the " ay # Jey i as he had. boon) | maa Is xing Ulin Gover, we uonor oursaives | railtaty oxganizations, bi Arsh debut that espoclty |] out exept ey y, undformed saflivia, freien, and all ~~ Dr. : vty saanar an, Washing goumty |e ‘ vid (9 beag what bad there | and he whl Add grage, dignity aud "honesty vo that high | bowg as priveve in she Bruckipt figit Guard, Capt, Pler- Va army, bs