The New York Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1862, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, THUKSVAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1862. iii the archives and public records removed to Louis- WAR MEETING WW BROCKLYg. Low. Wallace, with staff, arrived last evening, and tock command of the forces here and at Covington. The General was busy.all through the ig con- ~sultation with the government officers stationed he: and with the Mayors of Cincinnati, Covington aud N¢ port. A large amount of business was attended to. A rogi- mont that arrived in the city last evening was put out ‘ou picket duty in the rear of Covington and Newport, and many other steps taken looking to the protection and The People of Kings County ~ Again in the Field. Bafety of these cities. A War Spirit Thorcughly ou two “ard thle maraing General Wallace issued the Ananaad (Published in yesterday's Humatp.} . 4 STIRRING APPEAL TO ARMS. &e., &e., &e. (From the Cincinnati Gazette, Sept. 2.) The tine for playing war has passed, The cnemy is »gow rapidly approaching our doors. Kentucky has been Mucoessfully invaded, and Cincinnati is now, for the frst time since the commencement of the rebellion, seriously ‘threatened. Jt matters not who is le for the ‘The adjourned mass meeting of Monday last again as- sembled in full force and full of the enthusiasm which marked the previous proceedings eo eummarily dismissed by the late beavy storm of Monday lass. Not only similar bright lights of the previous evening iMumined the streets and lighted up tho Park, jammed in every corner by a vast multitude, but equally brilliant lights addressed the peopbe from the various stands. The crowd was not go greatas on Monday evening; but the game earnestness of purpose, and like enthusiasm per” vaded the people, who massed themseives in front of the City Hall and around the main stand. The other stands, in Remsen and Montague streets, were aiso well attended, ‘Management that has at this stage of the rebellion left the ‘Way open, almost free from obstructions, for the march ‘of the enemy, This may be discussed at a future time. ts now upon ws, i ‘The danger sm preparing to meet tt, fritter away questions as to the ‘strength it itis we do not know. ‘We are aware, however, that Kirby Smith is this morning ‘within one hundred miles of Cincinnati, with aforce which, tf not formidable in itself, is at least a nucleus around | 8ud the speakers—who urged @ vigorous prosecution of = ae iehocins oat goanilons The Se the war—were enthusiastically cheered, and their adve. ousands pathizers in Kentuck} will rally to . "He may unwilling cacy of strong war measures loudly applauded. ‘men to him. Let us prepare, ) to resist an army Tt is evident that Brooklyn and all Kings county are as of one. men. If it shall prove to be only | ono man on this great struggle. The intelligence of the She pall of auarter of this: re much, the better. In view | past fow days has but aroused them to a conscionsnees of should be on the most extensive scale.’ And as there is | the imminency of the peril which threatens the country, ‘ut Iitte time. tor Preparation, | se cannot ace and to a determination to repel it with all the means and ae’ © single hour. ‘This morn! rising sun, our citizens should go to | fFce as thelr command. ‘Tho meeting was organized by Mayor Katavizmcs, who briefly addressed the people. He was giad to see them description of the th should be made for use. Assmntatiios winpted to noch weapons showid bey inane stamssienl foren; nat Sook 96.8: proet af Shale Dy their owners. In this way powerful auxiliary | love of country and readiness to stand upon its defence to the regular military service rendered availa- | at all hazards, and to expend both blood and treasure for “dle in case Of necessity. In this line we may rely upon mauch assistance from the country. Our friends in the wural districts will respond promptly, furnishing private ‘arms and men whea called upon. In regard to organization for drill purposes, the only “way to secure unanimity of action is to have martial law declared by the military commander of the district, and its maintenance, He regretted that General Corcoran could not be present, but he would introduce to them Mr. Josxrn Hoxs, who was grected with cheers. He said ho regretted that he was called as a substitute for such a noble man as Corcoran, one of the best aad man la of bearing arms required to asscnible at | bravest of living mea. He regretted to meet them at all -— yous, and devote as many bours | upon such an oceasion. A few months ago the country 'y a8 may be deemed m to ‘drilling. There are y ‘men capable of | W88 bappy and prosperous, the flag respected at home arms. exempt, in an like the present. In this way we sbould be able army in the field for defensive purposcs, and abroad. Tiss ane been trailed im the dust by Southern traitors, how the question was whether they would ever let the people of the South ony un Jeaving the regular. soldiers free to manage offensive | the blessings which hitherto they had enjoyed }) when the time for aggressive measures shall | the Stars and Stripes. No greater sacrifices were over arrive. made for # country than the are now making for ‘This ts no time for buriness. While the city is threaten- | tho maintenance and preservation of the Union. Al- ed, all efforts _in the direction of money making must be | though much had been done, much yet remained. So @uspended. Let every atle bodied man, therefore, lay long as Southern or Northern traitor lived they bad to ‘the oares of busis for action. fight. The rebellion was the most wicked that hay ppened since the days of Moses and the Prophets. (Cheers. What did they complain of ? Long since the cause of al trouble—the curse of slavery—was @ horse leech that nothing would gatisfy. The Southern leaders desired to extend slavery. The government gave all they wanted; but nothing would satisfy them. They got Lout ‘g Texas and other States; but this did not satisfy them. ‘The annexation of « portion of Mexico cost millions of mo- ney and thousands of lives; but that did not satisfy them. The people South were rebels because they lost the patronage of the government. They complained the laws not been executed; but if the laws were executed thoy themselves would, like Mahomet’s coffi Datwoon earth and heaven. (Applause.) Nothing woul satisfy those men. They would prefer to reign in hell than serve in Heaven. New was the time to push on ‘busines, and prepare Bus to the end that our preparations may be formid- able, immediate and effective, we must have martial law ‘and an imperative order from the military authorities, ‘that no one will feel at hborty to disregara. THE POSITION OF AFFAIRS IN GENERAL WRIGHT'S DEPARTMENT. the Cincinnati Gazette. ‘The situation in Kentucky has grown suddenly into one @f great importance. Within three days the rebe!s have @ucoeasfully invaded the central portion of the State, and now hold Lexington and Paris, and probably Frankfort. ‘The Union forces have fallen back to the Ohio river at Louisville and Cincinnati. The Legisiature has adjourned from Frankfert to Louisville, to which place the public archives have also been removed. The rebels, for the ume have an unebstructed field in the facst por- Gion of the State, and they willfare sumptuously for a while. They may undertake te continue ir march to eorder. The indications are that Buckner and Morgan avo pushing forward to form Page| with Kirby @with. Cerro Williams will march from ‘@ho Big Sandy valiey and join Balith ab Posie have been ad Vigorous mmeoneures have 4 to prepare for the contest tn ranted cl ‘and it ith. Kentuoky, and ve forward avtil we | the it well led and Mt cube dia nebtern hall be ready not only to realat, but drive back the in. | ‘eSrmy, “ope vaders. Our phn d contain all the news received Peg ae OT erg Rl cr ert green fiom Kentucky during the day and evening. We have | itg groat issues. (Cheers.) Oh, for a leader! Oh, for ee ec ieee ey Ra Jaskson or 8 man worthy'to wear his mant fea he Malor General Wallace returned from Keatucky at hit. | Rev living be would swess, “Ob, by the Ruernal! the re; Fast ning o'clock last night. With that vigor which is | thet be had had an interview with Jackson, and the H teristic of him, he went promptly to work, and our Paper this morning onotains sufficont evidence of’ bis ope- rations to satisfy the people tbat their interests are en- ‘Applause and lan ) They Sirely safe in his hands. Amoug his first acte was ade | }..4 confidence, however tos aerate hearer tie Claration of martial law. roment. ‘Abr ‘Lincoln was the choice of the OEFEAT OF THE REBELS AT WHEDON. Guxmnat Guart's Heavquanrens, } I the rebellion succeeded, all the evils of separation. Sept. 2~1 P.M. : down lion and all the blessings of former times of Stifoe General HE. W. Hatsnce, General-te-Chlet : —— peice and bappiveas would te increased ven fld. "They Colonel Davis, with frem four to five hundred men, met to do all they could in this, the greatest extrem- smet with rebel cavalry yesterday a few miles west of | ity of their beloved country. ‘In Roman times, when the ‘Whedon, in superior force, driving them and whipping pocaping inti g pat Rpt coed b3 = ‘them badly. The enemy left one hundred and ten dead | jr was:—‘See ‘one that the republic suffers no on the Geld, and their wounded aro estimated at over two harm; provide by all means against that.”” We had no consuls; but the country gave that char; Qundred aad Gfty. Our loss ie five killed and forty | 1? "i mee Tae aad ee an ‘Wounded. peril that the republic suffered no harm. U. 8. GRANT, Major Genera! Commanding. NEWS FROM TENNESSEE. ‘This was no Roman empire, This was an empire of free- men, and such ap empire the sun never before shone upon. This was the country committed to their charge. More ‘than all, they had a country which for the frst time in the history of the werld was the home of the oj nerillas—Oa' of all nations. The same rights were extended to ail men, baie er eo eengeo-im Dekel | ci sovernaent ond the ovawern hich sscured there County—The Northern M dec. blessings was now ‘with destruction. By Naseviis, Teon., Sept. 2, 1842. whomt By a few oligarohists in the South who sought to Coleone! Mundy’s Kentucky regiment had a severe ight aaa Speed ane — pd all ee ear Woodbury, on Thorsday, with Forrest's querilias. | oud they” stand Dy and gee” this, great evil Wight of the tatter were killed, thirty wounded and fifteen | dune? (Cries of ‘‘no.’?) Would they ece the prin- ‘Caken prisoners. Our loss was one killed and five | ciple self-government overthrown, er would ‘wounded. : they stand by the government and put down tho rebellion? (We'll see it put down and cheers.) ‘The guerilias are committing great outrages in De Kalb @ounty, and are sending Union men south. This must be the result. The South have raised arms in down in the war it ‘The guerillas made ao attack on fifteen men in a stock: ade near McMinnville, on the railroad, and were repulsed Amen. liberty must be maintained; and if, in maintaining it ory will be well with heavy loss, slavery be annihilated, well, then, overthrown. (Cheers.)’ The South were carrying on the Seventy-five bage of a left back Northern mail reached | wa: ina spirit of unity and with a determination, if pos ‘ore to-night. sible, to succeed. But the ‘of the loyal States had bop me risen’to crush the rebellion. But the whole energy of the Reported Capture of the Guerilia Forrest | people ought to be put forth. (Choers.) It would be and His Band. well for all to go, #o that a end might be put to the disastrous contest. As a bomene act the whole force of the country and government should be at ‘once thrown into the fight, In every battle where they were worsted they were told that the enemy were two toone. Why is ths? Why should it be? Let the quota be filled up in God's name, and if more men de called tor let them afi go. (Applause, and cries of ‘We are spoke next. He said—TIt was time the revellion was put down. It was time the government ured all the power im ite -hands te put it down. They bad meta foe worthy of their steel. They hart bad rats in the fleld—General Greeley thrown in. Nasuvitia, Sept. 2, 1863. Reports, coming from reliable seurces, state that Porreat and his entire force were takou last night at Alex- ‘@ndria, near Lebanon. Expoditions started froin Mc- Miooville, Murfreesboro and Lebanon, for the purpose of @imultancously attacking him. ‘The city is fall of rumors about military movements, 4 great many Union officers in town have boon ordered to heir several regiments. ‘The first mail from the North for twenty days arrived to-night (igor, Pus the right gevoral in the righ place, and the ‘d vi . Ly r Ny work would be dose. the other day exclaimed, Give us little Mac aud we aré ready for anything. He is the man for the crists; the hone*t and the true man for the position. The man that anderstoed the large army better than any ether man living. Sots said so, and to General McClellan we were bound to stand by him and to fight with bim to the last. (Ap- IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI. Filla Poindexter— He med to Death. Jomuru, Mo., Sept. 2, 1863. plause.) He must not be removed, for with him there is ne ete tg er annat | eters woul tra wat hat hy srr Missouri, was caught last night twenty miles from Hud- hi ‘would be writ. eon, on the Hannibal and Missouri Railroad, white be | (scm torieiervedifreente te " was asleep in a house. Rev. Dr. Mery ott pee Poindexter haa since been condemned as a spy, and wii! | Seeded was, were seve [yA tance the crisis. Had more men like i @ulfer death. the war would soon be team aod. he Requisition om the Banks and Savings | (Ml), wee 8 man of brain fond, intelligences ou Imstitations fer Meney to Bay Arms. | ncrage nF prt re: sant ha cause wi wore struggit po eevee Os ee ivilization, relighin, every element in fact that Governor Gamble yesterday made a requisition on the # ‘Banks and savings tastitations for one hundred and ‘fty | piness at “thousand dollars to bay arme. (cheera.) Te ‘The requisition was made in anticipation of the money prtted Oy “to be collected undor the recent assessment order. cheering.) Tt tg understood that the banks have responded faver - per de. AdIy, and placed the amount at the disposal of the-Go- | “aide reat, Sepaube ‘vornor, (#80 it aball.”) Te ‘The hope was entertained by the rebels that the order aa Star Ses would not be enforoed to tho fall amount; bus thie ie dis- owtantieeeiotes -Bipated. The (ull amount will be assessed and collected. ‘Trasten Polk's Property Confiscated— The Old Meorehants’ Exchange Closed, fr. Lows, Sept. 2, 1862. ‘Steps having ben taken for confiscating the property ‘of Trusten Polk, formerly United States Senator from thie Brate, Captain Tonecliff, Chief of the United States Police, has been erdered to seine the same, beth real and personal, aad take an inventory thereof. Poik's property ts estimated to be worth $100,000. He long since placed ‘imself under the protection of the rebel government. ‘The Old Merchants’ Exchange was closed yesterday, by order of the Provost Marshal. ‘Thoro was general evidence of disloyal demonstrations, sod they will be punished should they appear. ‘The association was thoroughly disloyal, and its pre- perty will Be confiscated. Mr. Wu. F. Romseon ‘poke, and made a #peech, in cloeing which he said that those who do not to the war, but stay at home, their children i for then when their names should be mentioned in the of those children whose fathers hed fallon on the ing, with twenty-four passengers for Halifax avd fifty- @ight for Liverpool. She takes out no specte. ‘Dapt. Hudson, late commander of the Golden Gate, who Joft Manzanilia on the 17th ult, after remaining near Boston Weekly Bank Statement. the wreck twenty-one days. He thinks ia Hittle Bowron ility of saving any Of the treasure; Neaae “acriog ‘Ootober and November, when the has been forwarded for presontation to Cptaia Turner, of Whitehall, N.Y. ¥ DEPALTURE OF RECRUITS FOR MEAGHER'S (RISE BRIGADE. Over one hundred recruits for the Irak ), under charge of Captiing Scanlan and Whitty, Wook their depar- ture for the seat of war last evening. During the day the headquarters of the brigade, in Broadway, was crowded by the friends of the departing soldiers, nearly all of whom were females. Previous to the departure, each mau was furnished, from the hand of Col. Nugent, with his $60 State bounty, upon the reception of which each reoruit tanded the moncy over to his ‘riends fer safe keeping or to relieve their immodiate nvcemities during his absence. These reoruits are all true hearted THE CALL FOR TROGPS. Arrival and Departure of the Seven- teenth Connecticut Regiment. ‘The Seventeenth Connecticut regiment of Volunteers, arrived here from that State yesterday morning, at the foot of Forty-third street, North river. Colonel Almy, the ‘State agent, was speodily on hand in order to attend to the interests of tho men. After staying a short time at the pier, they were transported to Jersey City, whore thoy took the cars for Washingtoa, The following ia a list of the officers: respectable men, who will not fail to rally Colonel—U. H. Nob! erouud =the roon «fag when it is clouded Lieutenant Coloncl—Caarios Walter, in the ainoke of the enomy or perforated by their leaden Me A. J. Brady, missiles of death. The Irish Brigade, it is a pleasure to A ‘A. H. Wilooxnon. reourd, is fast being reinforced by the strong arms of H.W. Hayes, the Celtic citizens of tho Empire City. COLONRL JUDSON’S MOUNTED RIFLES. Rooruitlug tents are opened in the Park for Colonel Judsou's Mounted Rifles, This is an oxcollent cavulry corps, well officored, and deserves pau onage trom all. Assistant Surgeens—R. D. McEwen, B. G 5 Company A—Caytain, Dougias Fowler; First Lieutea- ‘ant, John McQuahue; Second Lieutenant, J. W. Crane. B—Capuain, —— ———; First Lieuteuant, - C. A. ¥; Second Lieutenant, M. Waterbury. SICKLES’ BRIGADE. Com; O—Captain, J. A. Moore; First Lieatenant, | Captain J. L. Chadwick, of the Third regiment of M. H. Daniels; Second Lioutenant, Henry Quinn. Sickles’ Brigade, has removed bis headquarters from 600 io, W. W. Lacy: First Lieutenant, | Broadway to 120 Bowery, corner of Grand street. W. L. Hubbell; Second Lieutouant, T. B. Blain. THE STANTON LEGION, The First regiment of the Stanton Legion, Colouel W. H. Allen, bas been ordered to mareh for the seat of war on Saturday next; but will probably not get olf before Mon- day, as uniforms arc not yet furnished the men, and in all V epenanns cine ett: eee ioctcaa, 1. in, E. ; joutenant Allen; Second Lieutenant, W. A. Kell 4 G—Captain, James &. Dunham; First Itou- | probability, will not be ready by the date ordered for their tenant, Wrench; 'Seeond Lieutenant, Marion Dike- oparture, The Quartermaster of the regiment, Mr. vu. man. 3 |. Lowe, tschar juties with unusual energy oe peat: eae pie tietenent, 4. | and ability. but thus far, eo remise have been the olficiais s Besediok; Secend Lasutenant, 8B. Ayes. of the state Quartermaster’s Department that new recruits 2d habe » D. 0. Benson; — Lioutenant, | have often been forced to remal in camp for days with. - Second out necessary articles of clothing. Rrigadier General t. D. W. Mead. —Captain, J.J. MoCarthy; First Lieutenaat, J.B. Norris; Second Lieutenant, J. 0. Mills. Arrival and Departure of the One Hun. dred and Highteenth New York Vol- unteers. ‘This corps of volu nteers arrived in this city yesterday morning at two o'clock, and took up their quarters in the City Hall barracks. They came Crem: Plattsburg, and were raised principally in the counties of Warren, Essex and Clinton. They number 1,020 fine fellows, who will do good service in the field. The travel. Jed from Plattaburg to Whitehall by steamboat, and from thence to New Yerk by the ears. Thoy received thoir arms in New York. They are well equipped and carry the Enfield rifle. They appear very enthusiastic en going to the seat of war. Colonel 8. T. Richards is a good Officer, having already seen much active service. Many of the staff and line officers have experienced the Busteed visited the camp of the .tanton Legion, at New Lorp, 8. 1., on Sunday last, and witnessed the dress , inspection and other ceremonies of the day. He expresaod himself highly pleased with the discipline and go phe eed ohica net er irgticr | them one of the a eee ovor seen. Colonel Allon went to Washington on Tuesday, on regi- mental aaa expected to return to-day, with the ve a grand ball at the camp at New Dorp, which will, no doubt, be largely attended by the fair belies of ‘Staten Island, whove attractions 80 often beautified the cump. Before the ball the regimental officers will Present @ magnificent horse with all the necessary equip- ments to Colonel Allen, asa token of their respect and THE HARRIS LIGBT CAVALRY. Again this ‘famous’ corps bas covered itself with honor in the recent fights. It appears that this regiment after four o’clock yesterday afternoon they left pior No. | always receives the meed of praise, and recruits of the 8, North river, per the Camden and Ambo; road | very best material are pouring into its ranks, and but a route, for the seat of war. They were by their | few days will elapse beforeit will be filled up to the num- ine band down Broadway. The following isa list of the | ber ordered by the government. Adjutant Armstrong efficers:— only takes men of fine physique, geod character and pro- Colonet—S. T. Bi ficiont horsemen. All the bounties of the old regiments Lientenant Colonel—Oliver Keese, Jr. are paid, and every town from which the recruit comes fajor—J. ¥. Nichols. reoeives the credit of the man. Recruiting offices ¢ nor Adjutant—Charles E. Pruyn. of Beckman and Naseau streets, No. 600 way, and P. K. Delaney. tent in the Park. lain—Rev. Charles Hagar, THRE TAIRD METROPOLITAN REGIMENT. Surgeon—Jobn H. rs. ‘Three hundred men of the Forty-seventh regiment N. Me — Y. S$. M., recoatly roturned from Baltimorc—baving irtermaster’s Northrup. served three months—have enlisted in the Third Motro- Sergeant—W. K. Skellogg. politan regiment, Colonel Morton, one of their old award Second ‘Lieutenant, W. B Chamberlane, | Sebaun — ant, » EB rlune, c mf 8 Domiaey First Tieutenant, | 722 NATIONAL WAR pomieren RIPTIONS FOR one TLnater Beeman Lingtenent, WB Taney. Mr. Charles Gould, Treasurer of the National War Com- a C—Caj —_, + H. Pierce mitts, acknowledges the receipt of the following sums , seers ayer p for the purpose of aiding enlistments: — V. Berge? Second Lieutenant, Henry 8mm Pre Biter Ae Crores eciney sate Company E—Captain, J. Palmeter; First Lioutenant, J. |}: ( 500 R. Seemans; Second Lieutenant, J. K. Brydon. ‘Company F—Captain, W. RB.’ Livingstoue; First Lieu- tenant’ Joum L. Cunningham; Second Lieutenant, Wm. H. recn. G—Captain, D. Stone; First Lieutenant, N. Dickinson. ; Second racutenett y 5 ‘. pa a Ne THE RETURNED MILITIA, 9. Boyntos; ‘Lieutenant, Henry M. Mould. BDA Correspondence Between the Nation: War Committee, the Secretary of W: md General Halleck. WHY THE MILITIA REGIMENTS WERE NOT DETAINED— A HITCH SOMEWHERE—GENEKALS FREMONT AND MITCHBL ASK TO BR GIVEN COMMANDS, ETC., ETC. Thore has been some discussion in the city relative to the cause which induced the government to allow the three montha militia men at the seat of war to return to their homes while the capital has been of late menaced with so much danger from the daring of rebel hordes. ‘The following correspondence between the National War Committee and the Washington authorities will explain The One Hundred and Forty-ninth New York Regiment. Sraacvsm, Sept. 3, 1862. ‘The Fourth Onondags (the One Hundred and Forty. nfath), was organized to-day. Colonel Barnum, late Major There will be no draft for old aga. The two new regiments, together with four hundred men in the old regiments, leaves less than three hundred ‘and fifty men of the full quota uader both calls to Now York Regiments to Move this Weck. The following New York State regiments of volunteors have received orders to march during the present week :— Name. , Location. itself 112. . Jamestown. New Yoru Cuauszr or Couvence Rooms, Sept, 2, 1862. ne “Buffalo Hou. Epwin Branton, War Departmeet Watthagiee 138 =. ‘Our National War Commitiee bas just passed @ resolution 124 "Goshen, earaestly recommending to the Department to recall the 138. . Salem. pablltis Fog _ ~ da is etty wirich have recently returned Col. Gurney’ ++ New York City. believe they will go at a mement’s notice. Col, Trombull' New York City. | | Thlecomitics wit vance any exiraordioary expense Cal. Peis ‘as. . Ky. a lease reply. Col. Peissner's: jow Yerk City. neers Dudiey rel P.M. Wetmore, Chas. H.tMarshali, Teaac Dayton, ©, ©, Richard: ten Gov! Peter Cooper, More Regiments for the Seat ef War. Bosren, Sept. 2, 18 ‘The Twentieth Maine r-v'ment, Colonel Ames, and the ‘Thirty-sixth Mussachusett», Colouel Bowman, embarked ‘this afternoon, by steamer Merrimac, for the seat of war. Wasminaton, Sept. 2, 1902 ‘To Qxonce OrorEx and Davrp Dupray Iix7b, Commitiee:— Your telegram of this date has been recelved, and referred to the General-in-Chief for answer. EDWIN M. STANTON, Secretary. Wasuixarox, Sept. 2, 1862. nt ener oe regiments were requested remain Mqcteent thaw 0 preent, but de Under these cireumstances they will not be H. W. HALLECK, General-in-Chief. A mooting of the National War Committee was beld at their rooms Featerday afternoon, when the following reso. Jntions wore alao passed {fu relation 0 Genersle rrémont and Mitchel :— Resolved, That General Fremont and General Mitehell be each requested, if the government will consent, to organize in this State t delay a corpa of fifty thousand men, a? for mich consent be made to the general dif it refuses, then to the State govern. Resolved, That aliresidents of thia city who are willing to join such » corps be requested to communicate their names ‘and residences to some imembor of thia committee, Colonel Bagley desires to contradict any asporsion that may be oast npon bis command, the Sixty ninth regiment New York State Militia, in connection with the retura home of that oorps. The Sixty-ninth reccived imperative orders to return home whon their time had expired, and when General Corcoran was about leaving Wasbington for New York, they wore requested by certain parties to accompany bim, but refused to leave their post of duty untit the last hour of their three months’ term had Military Movements in New York Vicinity. THR NEW CITY BOUNTY. ‘To all volunteers enlisting both inte old and new regi- ments after yesterday, the city will now give $50 each in addition to the State bounty. This, together with the numerous special bounties which are daily being given, will make up the sum total which a recruit will receive tom handsome amount. Recruits wil] remember that there cannot be the slightest delay in payment of this bounty when once they are musterea into the United States service. THR ENROLMENT OPPTOR. ¢ ‘The business of earviment is progressing with rapidity, Judge Advocate General Anthon belug kept continually on the alert. John Owens, doing business as grocer at 332 ‘Twenty-niath street, was arrested yesterday for resist- ance to enrolling officer Broas, of the Second district Twentieth ward, and is in the bands of Provost Marsha! Kennedy. THE UNITED STATES MUSTERING OFFICE. ‘This office was crowded yerterdsy with recruite. There most have been certainly over four hundred recruits mustered into the service during the day. The city donnty has lent quiet an impetus to recruiting. PREPARATIONS POR THE RECKPTION OF WOUNDED SOLDIERS JN RECENT BATTLES. In a few days there are expected to arrive in this city a large number of soldiers, for whom all necessary pre- parations have to be made.’ It is needless hero to speak pane ‘The Seventy first regiment abso had orders to return. R rn of the Eighth Regiment New York State Militia. ‘This regiment arrived from Fortress Monroe e@ board dae ere! Lyin Regt moo 20d Io rons | of the Vanderbilt yesterday afternoon and marched up of the foya! Stator. What sacritices have not | Broadway totheir armory, where they were dismicsed, brave fellows made in order to fight | The Fighth have dono efficient service during their thre® for the liberties and ‘petuity of our national existence, and now that bave been struck down while engaged in that good work it but a daty strictly impoeed upon us all to alleviate their sufferings by con- tributions and otherwise as much as ilee im our power. ‘The War ent has sent instructions to Dr. Sloan relative to providing the requisite aceommodations for alarge number of soldiers. re are several vacancies now in the various hospitals. The following will show the number of men that can be accommodated in each eee ue Mare ata ems Mt; ital, 90. de Hoptule ; Retlevue, 300; Lang Baad College Hospi tal, 80. There are several other private establishments through: ont the city which can casily be converted into hos- pitals, The following appeal has been issued by the Wo- man’s Central Association of Relief of this city — om Rusirr AssOctaTion, AXP TO AL! WHO ARB THe Cane ov Our Wooxnen SoLpinks — and be hespital clothing. We inte and to enable us to forward months’ term. They were received in this city upon janding by a large number of friends, who escorted them up Broadway. The regimeat numbers seven bundred and seventy men, together with forty officers. The following ie & list of officers: — Colonel. M. Varian. Lirutenant Seton, F. Wentworth. Adjuiant—F, A. Vantaree) M. P. Dasch. LINE OPPIORRS, Company A—Onptain, J... Johnston; Firet Lieutenant, G.N. Day; Second Lieutenant, K. B. Young. Company io, M. N. Wall; First Lieutenant, N. rz Peas coapiaeD apptensas Fi Loutenant, B Company y ; Firat Liew BR. 1. Dumphy; Second Lieutenant, N. H. Bourne. Company D—Capiaia, 3 Cohen; Firet Lieutenant, N. R. Gri i Lieutenant, C. 0. Connor, Jr. Company K—Caytain, N.3. Carr; Firet Lieutenant, J. W. Brown; Second Lieutenant, Joun Sampkin. F—Capuain, J. G. Dimond: Firat Liritenant, 6. D. ; Second rar ‘- 3 oan We G—Captain, A. 8. ‘Woods; First Lieutenant, i. J, Giyde: Second Livutanant, & Wilings Company H—Captain, H. K. Bicker, First Lieutenant, J. Mabon; Seeond comer. Cor ON. i directed na to forwwrd hos} yoy ‘and \o-night will find our swre- ‘come when every man and every woman our country end those who have ten shelr It—ehould fre) it to and her special dat: mont rT) ‘alleviate the sufferings of our weunde: sol- wenaat, F. M. Bl ptain, Wn. Robinson Lieutenant, att; Second Lieutenant, F. Ly ome ‘K—Captaiv, N. Nuns; First Lieutenant, B, N. Houston street. Henry W. Belle ; Seoand Lieutenant, John Corlies. Bisa Senor re _ val A reper ais Total—Forty officers, seven hundred and seventy men. D., ls A. Fe . , Blevens, George P. Allen, members Breentive Commitee. THE MOBILE GUARD. This home organira' s already received over three hundred recruits, the headquarters of which te situated at Held’s Hotel, No. 31 Bowery ‘THE GEVENTH REGIMENT, NUW YORK STATE MILITIA. ‘The ceremony of mustering this regiment out of aer- vice bas been postponed until Friday next DURYKR'S ZOUAVKS. A necond pattation of Duryee's Zouaves is about being organized in this city, # great has been the success ex- perienced to raising recruits. Major Hall has received authority from Albany to raise this battalion. The re- cratting situated at Mozart Hall. TAR FIRST GANATORIAL DISTRICT COMMIITHE. ‘The Governor has named the following ae the First Dis: trict Senatorial Commitice, com, of Richmond, Queens and Suffolk counties. It is intended to raise a re. @iment of volunteers iu this district — Hychmond Hen. Smith #5. C. non, M. D.; Retern of the Thirteenth and Twenty> ‘Yesterday afternoon the Thirteenth regiment of Brook. lyn, and the Twenty fifth of Albany—both of the New York Stato Miltia—roturned to this city from Virginia, the term Ot their three months’ service having expired They were brought to thia port on the mail steamer Baltio; and, though no great enthusiasm was manifested by the public, they were very tavorably received on thei” arrival here. The Twenty-fifth is a fine, well-disciplined regiment, recognized as # crack corps in the capital of tho State, The men bave been very useful since they lof, here ip fortifying and otherwise strengthening Washing. ton against attack; and, according to the reports of some of the privates, tney came on with much regret at not having had a chanes to strike = blow fer the country, Wm. Corry, John Bechtel, Wm. H. Vanderbilt, Houry ke Ma abs, bale aa keorty fellows.” Tae Morris, Edward A. Bancker, Netbaniel Barrett, John T, | The, men are a One, Dale ty from ag arel ro bane 1 their features have been Toaaty, Queens Coumty-—Wea. Norton, Hon, A, King, Hon. John | {he seorching summer un of Southern elime wane D. Hom. D. R. Floyd Jones, J. Platt Garth, ter beld & convereation with some of the ladr,, and on otk County-—George A. Scudder, Abraham (i Themp | inquiring whether they intended to return ts tie war, gon, . Edward H. Smith, George F. , James C. said that their services wore always at Tutbill, David @. Floyd, SamuclB, Nicol, Willia R. Post, | the” disposal of the governmemt. One’ man Charles R. Dayton, William Nicoll. that sy just as) welt romain in PRESENTATION TO CAPTAIN TURNER. camp with regiment three - A splendid eword, mamufpotared be Bail. Black & On expressed slAcore regret ant eo welt tramed Thirteenth regiment has not «rived im fall num. boon left behind wo e ‘© were BOt over from ie ae benéred ten in the regiment aa it ap- y » w onty Oth, the Thirteeath [ener ae ta, At about two Lge igs y afternoon an escort of Brooklyn citizeng, weartn) 8, @soorled by some of the uniformed recruita the river in the ferry boats, and, preceded ‘by tho Navy Yard band, marched up Fulton airevt to Broadway, and thence to the duck wear Canal stroet, where the steamer was moored. The arrangomenta were ail orderly and creditable. in i the Thiteonth was received with much euthusiasim, Plays out everywhere. The Twenty-Gfth left for Albany botween eight and nine o'clock last night. ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT. NEARLY A MELLION OF SPECIE ON RBEIGHT, News from New Granada, the Sonth Pacific and Central America. Organization of the Republics Against French Invasion. Sympathy and Aid for the ; Mexicans. NICARAGUA DREADS AMERICAN FILIBUSTERS. CONDITION OF THE TRANSIE ROUTE, &e, &., ao. The steamship Northern Light, B. L. Tinklopaugh, Com- mander, left Aspiawall August 25, at two P. M., and ar- rived at this port yesterday evening. ‘The following is her specie list:— $30,127 J. Holler & reno Ya 2,600 18.000 J. G. Parker & Son. J.B’ Newton & Co.. 13,555 Goldatlon, P. Naylor + 8,000 DeWitt, Kittle & Co,. 6000 J. Hecht. Jas. Patrick & Co... 41,000 J. Str Wells, Fargo & Co..308,000 Wells, Fargo & Co. McKesson & Robbins $225 Ribon & Munos. 2 Englander&Franklin. 250 Horgues & Masseras. 1,500 A.C. Roasieu....... 500 Handy & Hoadley... 6,380 A teen teen eeeee ee! $12,155 Interesting from New Granada. OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. Panama, August 25, 1862. Triumph of the Army ef the Provisional Government. ‘The news from the intertor of this State is important. Governor Diaz received. on the 23d instant, a despatch from’ Colonel G. Neira, Commander-in-Chief of the Pro- visional government forces, He informs Governor Diaz that he met the forces under command of ex-Governor 3, de ta Guardia and Colonel Francisco de Fabuga, at Rio Chico, near Nate, on the 19th instant; that after a fight of three hours Colonel Fabraga retired, leaving ox-Governor Guardia among the killed on the battle feid. Hoe says it imimponsible for bim te ascertain the exact number of killed on the side of Guardia, but among his own forces he has only ost but two killed and five wounded. ‘The despatch was written at nine e'clock at night on the battle feld. From this it will be seen that the civil war bas commenced ia earnest on this isthmus, and there will now, no doubt, be many bloody scenes before it is ended. News from the South Pac! OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDEN Pavama, August 25, 1862. ‘The steamer Peru, Captain Bloomfield, arrived at thie port on the 22d inst. The dates brought by the Peru are as follows:—Port Montt, July 18; Valparaiso, 2; Co. quimbo, 3; Caldera, 4; Cobija, 6; Arica, 6; Islay, 6; Islas de Chincha, 10; Pisco, 10; Callao, 13; Payata, 16; and Guayaquil, 17th of August. In addition to her Majesty’s mails and passengers the Peru brings $600,000 in specie for transmissien to South. empton ané a large cargo. PERU. ‘The tast days of the past. month were entirely devoted to the celebration of the independence of Peru. There was a general at of pee rane supelbiens Congress granted ® geveral amnesty for all politica offences; the President had signed the act and it is now a law, and all political offenders can return to their homes and families. At the Society of Advocates of American Inde) ne, ‘and wmamittiOUsly Fe i ‘subseription should be je, to raise funds for providiug fleld boepitais for the armies of Mexico. ‘The treasure shipped from Callao to Kurepe, from Janu- ary to July, amconnte to $2,610,063. CHILR. ‘The want of a dock ts felt evary day by the sbippin community. There is not at present one on the sou! Pacific const. ‘Tho export of silver ores during the month of Jane amounted to 2,540,018 Ibs. The oxport of copper from Huasco for the same month tootber domestic ports amounted to 386,880 Ibs. ‘The total exports of Chile during last year amounted te $20,349,634. The imports during the same year amounted to $15,076,314. ECUADOR. ‘The news from tbe frontier of the republic of New Grauada and Zouador is very interesting and important. As I informed you in my letter of July 25, President Garcia Moreno, of Keuador, marched agains: Pasto, a province of New Granada. General Arboleda received thia news in Pepayan,and he marched immediately to meet Prosient Moreno aad his forces. He arrived in Pasto on the 24th of July, and on the 80th at Tulean, in front of the Hounderiaa forces; on the 3ist, at ten o’cloek A. M. he flanked President Moreno and took hts position in the rear, and left arama with the forces of Pasto in front of Moreno. Ho then ordered bayonet charge in front and rear of Moreno. Presi‘ent Moreno met the charge with his six cannons oe) but he was soon ered =by. the Ar! and Parto forces, and his whole force of thirteen hundred men was taken prisoners, also President Morino himself, et and Secretary of War. a has defeated General Lopez, in General Jacinte Cor command of Mosquera’sforces, in Camen, and Cordova at last accounts was still pursuing him. President Moreno had been set at liberty, and had re- turned to Quito, the capital of Kouador, with the mem- bers of his Cabinet. AXGENTINE REPUBLIC. Peace has been at last restored in this republic. Geve- ral Penaloso han agreed with his forces to recognize the Present government, in accordance with # treaty made with the commissioners of Geveral Mire. ‘Santa Fe had been invaded by the Indians, wno carried off many prisoners and cattle. Up to the last dates the prisoners bad not been rescued. News from Central America, OUR PANAMA CORRESPONDENCE. Panama, August 25, 1862. ‘The steamer Guatemala, Captain J. M. Dow, arrived on the 20th inst. from the Central American ports. She had $2,550 in specie. GUATEMALA. Mr. De Bame, of New York, was still engaged in sur. ‘veying the route for the caval from the river Montagna 0 the lake of Santo Tomas. This routo, when completed, will enable the residents of the city of Guatemala to communicate with New York in ten days. Ihave been imformed that the government will do everything in their power to complete the enterprise. ‘The oochineal crep thi# year amounts to 7,000cercons, 6,499 of which bave already boen exported. The 1) of Guatemala bad received @ letter froma the President of NI concerning the invasion of Mexico by the French, in which he says the Central ‘Ainorican States should not remain quiet spectators, but should uvite their forces and assist their sister republic, becavee if the French succeed in Mexico they wil come to Central America. The President of Guatemala dees not agree with the President of Nicaragua, but suggests that they remain quiet, and ready to detend themselver. HONDURAS. Every part of this — tw quiet, and President Cas- tellance was very popular. For all enterprises there appears to be a great want of labor; the President will try and supply this by emigra- tion of some kind. Provisions of all kinds have become so scarce in Hon dares that the government bas been compelled to aboliak the tax on slaughtering cattic, NICARAGUA. ‘The President of Nicuragua has sent two special com. missioners, Genorals Jeres and ), to Honduras, Salvador abd Guatemala, to urge upon these republics that they unite the confederacy, 60 aa aay s lg Sickles’ Brigade, came aerome ‘wnnere were bung The Civit War Intensified in Strife—A Bloody Batth and workmen, except May require to watch the property. The road xcellet order, and the wagous ‘and mules aii ready. All that is wanting vow isthe steamers for the lake and tivor. The steamer Virgia is lake and & uew steamer ts ow ‘that came out on » sailing vemwed he river, The company are Gum Sore ines they ee ome ba tranait by the 16tn one , ng (mae they are compelled to open transit or forfelt their contract. Arriv. ; 1 amacrine TUsR ops. 3, The steamship North American pamell here at this morning, She bas one hundred and dive cabia and Oue hundred and twenty-two steerage pamengors. ig News from Nova Seotia. Hairax, Sept. 8, ima ‘The Ania sailed for Horton at six this evening. W. @& MoNet, of Halifax, died on board. A Cape Broton paper says that the gunboats Medes an@ Nimble nave sailed to tutorcept the steamer off Reos for despatohos for the Admiral, now at St. Johus, N. i. OMcial Drawings of the Library Asse= elation Company*s Lottery of Kentucky. Ctass No. ptember 3, 1862, 63, 44, 24, 17, 22, 49, 36, 9, 6%, 40, 19, IL, 16. Crass No. 266—September 3, 1! 72, 36, 60, 2, 2, 41, 59, 18, 17, 7, 40, 6, @. For ciroulars, &¢., address R, PRANCB & CO., Covingten, My. OMetal Drawings Gv."s Kentucky and Missourt Stave Let! ‘Banvoony. Kxraa Crass ¢17—Sepember 6i, Wb. 69, 25, 9, 20, 27 Kanrvcey, Cisse 613—Septom!| 5, 28, 64, 21, 18, 26, 16, 12 Olreulare cont (ree of charge by 044: OMctal Drawings of the Delaware State Lotteries, Devawaan, Exras Cuase 365-—Sevtomber 8, 1962 Li, 21, 70, 68, 62, 22, 8, 41, 11, 32, 44, TA Decawaas. Coss Le 69, 57, 74, 5, GA, 54, 10, 38, 41, 21, 49, 63, TR by addressi “Youu 4; wonnra & 00., Olroulars seat by all Lega: a 81 Prince street, corner Broadway, Weer Fate Prizes Cashed im All Le zed tories. Information given JOSEPH BATES, Broker, 11 Wail street, New York. 1868 ba gw Dress Silk Hata, hips and Gauntlets, Slik and Felt Hate. jars and Caps of every deecription. 613 Broadway, Thuraday, Septem Gen. Tom Thumb and Com. Natt are giving their closing exhibitions at Burnum’s Museum. Shag remain only this week. Eight C de tes for in tho city, at WOOD'S Gallery, 208 Bo Hight Cartes de Visite for $1—Fqual te the best made, BALOHS. 228 Greenwich ot, cor. Barclay 12 Cartes de Visite for $1, the Very Bese in the city, at VAUGHAN'S, 238 Bowery. Nottce.—I wilt of you until sulted. ER op Brat Re ee ea TG 20W. ould ae. RITTAN & . To Retired Naval Office: Wanted, copies of the United States tees incite. 1804. 898, TAST, 1508 fare “wo nolusive: 1834, A OSCAN BULLUS, onval rendeavous, Cherry = New Bowery. Loss of the Steamer Golden ae | hundred and four passengers drowned. one of DeWasaarat Action, rcaiarface'ge are cay ut wr Glasgow, Humboldt, Columbia, President, Ofty of Phi phia, Indian, Lyonna! ‘others, Pee'a litule aig and man our life cam be inaured ogainst drowning. ft ts an ack god fact that no person wasover drowned who ant such a result. All prudent travellers are bi the Preworviog Garments of \t. an ox. ‘amine them at the gentiomen’s furnishing lore of J. AGA £.CO., 256 Broadway, opposite the City Hall. ‘ Removed. DEAFNESS. Dr. VON BISBNBBRG, Oculist and Aurist, has his cons: ous to 816 Broadway, between Tenth where he may be consulted fer ment for Wigs, Moldavia Cream for Cristadore’s Hair Dye, Preservative ‘and Wig depot, wholesale and retail, No. 6 Aster House. The Dye is applied by experienced artists. Beautiful Comple: ef Youth, or Liquid Pearl, has beautifying the complexion sn thie delightful artiele, will have no oth 439 Broadway. Beaatifa’ ‘Deautif; ual for prese skim. Ladies, a ‘Ail druggist ney goods Batchelor’s Hair Dye—the Best in the world; instantaneous, harmiess and reliabie. iste and perfumers everywhere. Factory, 81 Barca} ress Soldte: h deg mare apse d which every 8 ole dier should hat the lows of blood when woupded, and by which o great many brave lives would be sarcd— a Tuatttute, copaer Brocdeny and anatvireet, under Barnum’s Museum. Mre. Winslow’ ‘rap children relieves the child from pain, stomach and bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhire, acidity and cures wind cholic, giver rest, comfort and hi to children teething, and ts a sure res Ly im canes of chi infantum, Sold everywhere. 26 cents a bettie. Hil’s Hair Dye, 50 Cents.—Black 3 Brown—best in use, Depot No. } Barclay street, and by all druggists, coruer of Broadwas nom's Museum. Truse from ladicn. and Ann street, to $20. A fe: ‘Tracses—Marsh & Co.'s Rad iJ Truss, No. 2 Vesey at, the chureh. No Tih any olber treae oftse of soane same. Female nieteaase A™ SMITH & BROTHER'S CHOICE PALE ALR& —— Brewery, Eighteenth street, betweea Seventh and Right ennea, New York. ‘A SAYING oF twexty PER cRNT our Cutlery, Silver Plated Ware, Coooking Uvenaile is ping Articles at B.D. BASSFORD'S, Coopes r “A RADICAL CURE FOR HERNIA OR RUPTURE. VBR TRUSS WHITE'S PATENT LE Ae, dem Boud areet. Cures this dreadful disease: new in oan wi egusuony 2 C0. a “\? GIMBREDE'S, 4 ALBUMS (FIFTY PICTURRSD rewiled at $3. ‘edding Cards, Nove Paper, Mome- Game, tn perfect taste, RAKE'S PLANTATION. BITTERS. ie. ore of water and dirt, TACY Srercome effects of divalpation and ipte hour, ‘They strengthen the systemand enlivem the min Ti prevent miasmatie and iniermitient fevers. They pu be breach and aridity of ihe stomac! They cure id Cor on. tf They cure Darrhora, Cholere ‘and Cholera Morbus. iver Bin piaintand Nervous Headache. are in ibe world. Tuey make the nd are exhausted nature's great reatoror. ‘They are made of pure St. Croix rum, the celebrated Caliaae yu bark, roots and herbs, and are taken with (Re pleasure A bevertge, without regan 10 age of time of day. Pari larly recommended to delicate persons requiring geo stimulant Hold peers, druggists potels aRd salvene P.H. DRAKE & Bromiway, N. 8-—T—1940—X DRARE'S PLANTATION BIZTERS, Brhausted uatw: » A delightful devervge and active tonic. Croix ram, — brain. = tite and strengthens the system. Th ie & ceria ro tee ys Constipation, Diarrhea, Liver Coimplatut aa Reeeks iteadachs, and prevents tlammatie divense {rea chat of diet, water, ac. Ttoenn be used at all () of “< by old or young, and is particularly recommende | 10 weal and delicate pefsons. Sold by oll grovers, druggists, bowl® and O00 DRAKE & CO., 209 Broadway, New Yors PLANTATION BITTERS 5 4, strengthens and purkies the aysiems | a perf tnvtanrates, sirengibens And 2ertecorer, Mt ie sompeend of hire St. Creia rum, the celebrated calisays Dark, roots aud rhe. Par.veularly adapted 10 weak and deiloate perso od cnn be reiled aon for its purity: Tt cures dvspepste. & genile tonic, and is jnet ¥ (. ee mene of (ne seasous. ata hoje apt algae 9 PLANTATION BITTRAS ted br re in every mon Sh well an om every om ate wrplendia aructey and can be refied hpon to strengtheo and invigorate exhanet ed nature. 8-T—1960-X.—DRAK JPLAGS, BANNERS AND TRIMMINGS—ON MAND AND x » a ting on silk, HOVER & Pitter te es, Ti Duane sree. 14K HANDKERCHIRVS.—A LAROK STOOK Willy dosed ot eb , to wind op the business, by WAULRY & SOUTHAND, 97 Park place. j “POO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION . wi LL BR SULD. AT A GREAT SA*RIFICR THM ‘Stock Firturea, with ‘of an old emiadiishs Ye Furnishing Stor%. "