The New York Herald Newspaper, October 30, 1863, Page 2

only admiration,"but wonder. From | shoulders officers, who cannot even appre- pyoderma naar organization it has merged | ciate the services. This evil ts partioulariy fiito a vast establishment, tyat rivals even the hospitals annoying in the Geld, and bas occasioned great discontent Of our sick and wounded s0ldiors, and saves cach month | among troops who are compelled to submit to the depri- {9 the government thousands of dollars. The buildings | vations to which incapacity and negligence of this oka- been constructed at great expense, nothing that | racter subject them. in any way tend to comfort and speedy cure having Of the officers stationed in and about Washington there beon omitted. Connected with each stable is a medica! 7 is and has been no reagon for complaint, they having been. office, supplied with all necessary romedios, bandages, | selected from the regular army, with @ thorough know- Surgical instruments, &c., from which one stops out nto | ledge of their capabilities and experience. Here every- a long passage between the stalls upon a floor of clay har- | thing works smoothly, Each officer knows his businces; dened and whitened almost like marble. Here are horses | orders and requisitions are filled at ence upon: delivery, suffering (rom wounds of every description, some,with | the wants of the several branches of each bureau are broken ribs, some with flesh wounds from shot and shell, | looked after, the comfort of the men is secured, and some with sabre cuts and bruises, while others shift | nothing, save the occasional transaction of business with About uneasily with swoilen, bleeding backs, galled | incompetent quartermasters in the field, ever occurs to by the saddle, or drop their heads from dobility and ex- | mar the harmony of the department. haustion. The utmost care is taken in the preparation of INTERESTING FROM HONDURAS. their feed and in preserving cleanliness. Eqgh animal hag a bedding of straw or refuse hay, and is attonded with the ame regularity that characterizes the treatment in our Our . city hospitals. Wide, shallow troughs are provided, into hay mr oars one pa ‘which the invalids are led and their wounds wasbed, and | rhe Revolution in Hondwras—A Succint Account of ths | mont thoreof, or in any manner obstruct sald stress, gentleness is used towards them to such a degree that | Causes of the Ineurrection—The Antecedents and Cha- preparatory (0 oF for the purpose of laying or establish: each horse seems to appreciate the object of the attend | acter of the Late President Quardiola—How He Came | ing such railroad track or railway thoreia, and also ro ‘nts, and soon submits to the application of remedies as | ¢ His Death—Brutality of His Asiassing—The Manner straining the Now York and Harlem Railway Compeny though he rather liked it. Great taste has been displayed | of the Succession—Dismisal of the British Consul, dc. Crom laying or constructing such railway or track in any in ornamenting the stables with wreaths and other de. Your readers will remomber that in my letter of May | of the streets or avonues aforesaid, and from broaking or vices made out of evergreens, and the stallgare kept as | 61 promised ata future time to give thom a history removing the pavements therein, and from obstructing or white as lime can make them, In the warmest weather | in detail of the different colebrated mines and other | encumboring any of such streets o avenues for such pur- @ cool atmosphere pervades the entire establishment, | valuable productions in this unfortunate and forgotten pose, oF disturbing-or interfering with the oarriage-way and in winter one might wrap himself in @ blanket | country; and such I would have done; but since writing thereof, or interrupting the travel thereon, and granting and sleep as comfortably on the straw as in the my former letter and the present time there has a revo. | a temporary injunction of the same purport against the most sumptuous apartment, the ventilation being 50 | tution taken place, the first since 1865, at which time | New York and Harlem Railroad Company in tho mesa Srranged that the heat thrown off from the | santos Guardiola overthrew the government of General | time, largo collection of horses can be carried out through the | Cabanas. s Lyman Tremaine, A. R: Lawrence, Gtibert Dean, Waldo The assassination of Santos Guardiola, on the 11th of | Hutchins, John H. Reynolds, for plaintiffs; John K. January last year, bas been the cause of the present re- | Hackett, Charlea J. Rapallo, Horace F. Clark, Augustus wee Opinion of Judge Hogeboom of the Ebest i ‘Tho eiege of Yorktown having caded, and the Army ot the Potomec having been pushed on up_the penineula te the banks of the Chickahominy, General MoCiellaa of- Ganized, during May, 1962, a new army corpe, Subsequently became known as the Fifth army It consisted of the three brigades of General Fitz Joba Porter’s division—the fisst of the Third armygorps—and the whale of the regular infantry of the Army of thd Potomac. General Porter's fold division was placed under the command of General Morell, and the regular diviaion up4or General Sykes, To the frst division waa added another brigade under Colonel Warren, consistiog of the Zousives, belonging to the Fifth and Teath New York Volunteers and the First Conneeticut artillery. ‘THE BATTLE OF HANOVER COURT HoUSE—SRavETTED On the 27th day of May, 1862, General Morell’s division, under the immediate charge of General Fits Jobn Porter, became engaged with the rebels at Hanover Court House, and the brigade of Oolonet Warren became 60 highly distinguished during the contest that the com- mander was nominated for » brevet of major of the regu- lar army, to date from May 27, 1862, for his distinguished services during that battle. This contest over, the @- vision began moving southerly, towards the banks of Upper Chickahominy—slowly, but eurely—for tho pur- pose of investing Richmond, and about the middie of June, 1862, occupied a position on the extrome right of the Army of the Potomac. ‘THE GHVEN DAYS’ UATTLES—BREVETYED LINUTHNANT COLONEL | i § # | i Ff rr & Vor. 28,—Fne People of the State of Now York and James Murphy and Hugh Smith vt. The New York and Harlem Railroad Company and the Mayor, Aidermen and Com- monalty of the Oily of New York.—Hearing an order granted by Justice Peckham to show cause why aa in- junction should aot issue against the defendants, the Mayor, Aldermen and Oommonalty of the city of New York, restraining them from grantiog to the Now York ‘and Harlem Ralirosd Company the right to lay or con+ struct a railroad track or tracks in any of tho atroots or avenues in the city of New .York, and from au- thorizing sald company to lay 4 railway or track fm Fourth avenue, Madison avenue, Union square, Broadway, Fulton treet, John street, Whiteball street, or any of them, or to break and remove the pave- QS. i Hs & i i | eg e3 f z 3 gE I p iF hi i E i i s g i f H i E ctf : i tis fi es BE i i i & PERE F S: ei he Hl i} i a rH i i a i g8 a B' fF THE HERO OF BRISTOE STATION. ft 7 icularly distinguished iteelf by its obstinate resi Sketch of Mejor General Gouverneur peascapcbe impetuous onslaught of Kemble Warren. wall’? Jackson's forces. ‘During the battle of Gainest ‘Major Geveral Gouverneur Kemble Warren, Mills, on the 21th day of June, 1862, Colonel Warrea’s = of the Second army corps, and the victor of Bristoe Sta- brigade again distinguished itself, and its commander = tion, is a native of the State of New York, and was born | was nominated for the brevet of licutonant colonel zi . Fy 3B efit i | roof or confined at pleasure. When first established the hospital was supplied with veterinary surgeons; but their t f zs : i I Method of treatment not proving satisfactory, the old | yolution; and believing that some persons, not as well | gchell, John K. Porter, for defendants. object of the | in about the year 1830. He is therefore but thirty-three servi . 7 a extension, road to more P, of the regular army for highly distinguished oeg. sytem of simple remedies and unremitting attention | posted as your correspondent in relation to all the facts | By rum Count—Hoasnoom, J.—On the 21st day of April, tt tions Of thé island. years of age—vory young for so important a command. | During the contest at the Chickahominy bridge, June 28, practised in the recular army was resumed with marked pro and con., might be writing home and sending wrong | 1863, the Common Council of New York passed an ordi- ink aadoa [oor ay ole After receiving a thoroughly good soholastic education, he | 4962, and at the battle of Malvern Hill, July 1, 1803, impressions abroad, I have taken the liberty of deviating | nance, which was subsequently approved by tho Mayor, was admitted into the West Point Military Academy | Colonel Warren became further distinguished as a brigade from the course I proposed to give your readers—an im- | granting permission to the New York and Harlem Rail- during the year 1846, and, having successfully passed | commander and army ofiicer. Partial account of the beginning, progression and ending | road Company to extend ‘thelr railroad and construct | $0 60 further-—not to Foture ack Tk wee to be cog: | through the various classes with honor, he graduated on GENERAL POPE'S CAMPAIGN—MARYLAND CAMPAIGN, of the present revolution. double track from their present Fourth avenue track, be« cd . When General McCiellan’a Army of.the Potomac waa the 30th day of June, 1850. een Seventeenth and Fifteenth streets, through Broad. | 8¢ routes. It was to be an extension, and nota . Up tothe time that President Guardiola was assaasi- eae foot of Whitehall street, with an additional | branch. i HIS POSITION WHEN GRADUATING—CLASSMATES. withdrawn from the peninsula, Colonel Warren’s brigade nated {the country was tranquil,from the fact that the | single Tam not hble to give this act any other construction. 1 He stood second in .bis class when he graduated, al- that to be ' H results. During a period of six months nearly fifty thousand horses were treated in this hospital, of which over one-half were reissued to the army, and during a Period of three months the cures under the old style of Practice exceeded those of the veterinary surgeons nearly Afty per cent. In addition to this, the enormous expenses ; left with it, and took part in the desperate struggles whick incurred to furnish the latter with medicines | people feared bim, end political opponents could not get tonal siagle track around! ‘Taion square, | therefare ocmelrdlsance of tee aint April; 1500, was wot several fine officers of the present war were bis | markod the last fow days of the oventfal but dipastrous Crhich Reng eta se! ped an nen. up strong revolution against him, But his security in ton ferry, through Joho, street, Burling Warranted by the terms, intent, or fair interpreiation of | associates and contestants for the high honors. ‘The frst campaign of the Army of Virginia under General Pops. known m science) baad een reduc this respect was the ultimate cause of his downfall. ip sad South street, returning t! h Fulton street. the charter of 1832. This view is gufficicnt to | in the class was Frederick E, Prime, recently chief engi- t the battle of Manassas, August 36, 1862, Colonel War- @ verf small figure, while the horses that are In a country balf civilized, as this is, fear (politically mission was also theroby ted to said corny wal neertof the Army of tho Obio; the third was Silas Crispin, Al ‘ 4 '” pap 4 4 of Cured enter the fleid again with constitutions unimpaired | speaking) has more power than + ana | £0 extend thoir railroad and construct a double track from ren’s command formed part righ! General by poisons, and as hardy as when purchased by aap gov: , Uy bp dove 2ct areas ibis their present track in Fourth avenue, through Twenty- pomenlict si by | now ordnance officer on the staff. Among his other class- | pope's army; but, owing to the furious and overwhelming * nut ~ | he, having crept up from the lowest dregs of the people | third street to Madison avenue, and thence through Madi- re passage mates wore William L, Cabell, of Vir, now a rebel orumeat. Improvements are constantly being made to | to t “A " ginia, attack made by General Lee's rebel forces upon that to the highest gift in the republic know this fact well, and | 800 avonuo as far as it isor hereafter may be opened, | Tiare is al nations Bi general; William 1. Magruder, of Maryland, also in tho there is no doubt in my mind but he pondered well upon | Srsingie track from Fourth even a rei by ‘avenue, | that is: that, independent rebel army; Robert Johaston, of Virginia, a it. From the days of their revolting from Spain up to | through Twenty-fourth street, < peer pp ome eran ge aman tt ilo oe s coat general in the robel ranks; Robert Ransom, of the present day it bad been the practice of those who It was provided in tho ordinance that the company beh rapa poe emma re ey tho'Gam. | North Caroliva, another rebel general; Eugene A. should pay to the Comptroller of the cfty, monthly, for able as ‘ul power grant A were generals in time of war to send their tnferiors in | tho penefit of the city ten per cont of the gross receipts | mon Council, under the ancient Dougan and Montgomery | Carr, of New York, a bravo general in the Union army; advance and into action, they remaining behind. But he, | from all the travel below Union square upon said author. | charters. But to this view of the caseI think there are | aggm J, siemmer, of Pennsylvania and of Fort Pick- anewers:— - having entered tho army (if armies they can be called), | 120d eee ae erceeny steaks Cae Sovermne permission granted to the railroad company was, | e08 fame, and now a general fighting in the cause of tho and observing this fact, and being really a brave man, | curbs in tho streets occupied or traversed by their ex- | by the terms tl ’, confeagediy based upon the authori- | perpetuation of the Union; Richard Arnold, of Rhode took advantage of it, and where the battle waged warm- | tended railroad—should pay a license fee of twenty-five Bs Someteed ee femegrert S ae y Ht bro. Island, brigadier general of volunteers and captain of the est there he was, until froma common soldier he rose to | dollars for each car Fun Ube the same, and should con | that all the partios actod, and thore is some reason for | United States artillery ,formorly commander of the famous be a general. The people, hearing of his deeds, and re- nance, not necessary to be here particularly enumerated, | ®@ying that to that the parties should be limited. “Arnold’s battery’ W. P. Carlin, of Illinois, recently specting valor (particularly when they are not participa- | designed to insure the safety and convenience of the tra- queen ee oe cet ibis oe no longer @ debatable | commanding a brigade under Gonéral Rosecrans, and tore In it), augmented his fame still move; but having be- | Vélling public.) poe Company, pursu- | 1. Thab rages have, notwithstanding these | others. come a general, he became cruel, terribly cruel, and upon | ant to another proyision in the said ordinance, notified | charters, the right to make grants of railroad privileges HE ENTERS THE ARMY—DAKOTS. this basis rested bis strength and popularity; and through | their acceptance of the said ordinance within ten days (ret fee Seuneeee wa the city. On tho 1st of July, 1350, he entered the army as brevet it he perished, in the following manner, related to me by | ter its passage ae eiuiniegcnGnrtawes hata peevioust pote in | 80cond Heutenant of Topographical Engineers, and was a general,and one of bis staunchest friends in Comaya. | n> Zanpreample, to 1 nee he ee te ee the local authorities;and ferries? soon ordered to tho West. During the year 1855 he bad gua, the capital of the State:— the permission betore recited, upon ar "3 Of the Legisia- ‘That.the local government has no right to grant rail- | charge of the reconnoissances m the Dakota country, and 2 passed, 2. That the He had, a3 is usual in this country, particularly } {ure the Sate o Sew Fork, passed April, 1882, and | Crvedislaive action aud approvals nn SssPeNG°%% | go carried on bis work as to merit tho distinction of ia the capital, an officer, who is styled mayor of | porate tho New York and Harlem Ralirond Company, | — 1 must therefore overrule this ground of defence, having his explorations particularly recorded, with his the plaza (or princi in the city or town, | passed 25th April, 1831, which authorized and empowe I think it is also settled, upon authority, that all public | name attached, on all the principal maps of the United ua 5 ae ina i Fa anon ‘ap responsive for | tba New ‘York ahd Hariom Railroad ‘y! streets and highways are for the use of the people Of the | sats published throughout the Union and in Europe, wing, it was driven back upon the centre and left. Not- withstanding this sad result, Colonel Warren’s men be- haved themselves handsomely, and their commander was again classed among the distinguished officers of the re- gular army. * During tho Maryland campaign Colonel Warren's brigade formed part of the reserve forces of the Unice army, and was therefore not brought into the geacral action. BRIGADIER GENERAL OF VOLUNTEERS—WITK THE REGULARS, On the 26th day of September, 1862, Colonel Warrea was promoted tothe full’ rank of brigadier general of volunteers, When the Fifth army corps was organized, under General Hooker, the Zouave regiments were formed into a separate brigade, under General Warren, and added to General Sykes’ division as a Third brigade, thoi efficiency entitling them to fight side by side with thé regular army troops. At the battle of Fredericksburg General Warren com- manded the Third brigade of the Second division of the Fifth army corps, then under General Buttorfieid and the hospitals, and one cannot leave them without expe- riencing the conviction that, with the advancement in the art of destroying humanity, anew era has dawned upon the horseflesh of the Yankee nation. THE WAGON PARKS next claim our attention, and, like the other branches of * the department, are managed moat admirably, In these are kept several thousand wagons, ready for use, with largo stables filled with horses, trained to the harness, Order and cleanliness are observed to the same extent as in the other bureaus, and an order for transportation is filled complete with a promptness that astonishes every one unacquainted with the workings of the establishment. ‘The wagons and ambulances aro parked in long rows, and from the distance look like the camp of anarmy, The ‘wagonmaster is a peculiar institution, and is generally made ep of an ordinary sized man, 4 flerce mustache; broad brimmed hat, high topped boots and huge jingling ‘spurs, that clank upon the pavement like a cavairyman’s sabre. He rides @ furious horae, like a Camanche, duris his anathemas as promisouously as a twelve- pounder d rapeshot at heads 7 ir railroad through such streets ‘orn Ades New | whole State, whether located in town or country; b eae ihe. ot his teamstors, | the general quietness. of tho place—somiéthing like | York as the Mayorp Aldermen and Commonaity of tue | iaterost in such uso or the ownérship thereof is publict HIRST LIRDENANT—NEDRASKA, scinihadibesenetas sched sendaantalitticte. gina and, armed with a long black whip, infuses terror into | your chief of police, with this exception, that he is under | city might trom time to time permit. A is; that the appropriation of such streets to nivale or On the Ist of July; 1856, he was promoted toa first | centre grand division of General Burnside’s army. The the minds of careless drivers and refractory mules. Ex- | military rule. Well, this mayor, after being ono year as And the main questions in this case arise upon the con- | Corpo! conse: | iteutenancy in his corps, and was placed in charge of the Fifth army corps lost nearly twenty-five hundred mea, cellent barracks are provided for the men, who lounge im the sun and shade like lazzaroni until orders come, and then the camp awakens into an activity that drifts all interlopers out, and with them your inquiring corres- Pondont, Connected with the parks is a large number struction to be given to that act. Whether the power lorat: 4 of such, and not having received any pay, happened one | thereb; conferred has been exercised and exbausted? jioned expeditions organized for the exploratiqn and survey day to say toa particularly military frlend of the Preal- bil 4 coms rs aahaente of the bert - | Nebraska and the adjoining Territories, and which start- dent’s that in caso the President did not pay him he yy the ordinance are a legitimate exer- | Press J €ase, the action is well je | ed on its duties during May, 1857. Ho conducted this ex- would shoot him, Bat Guardiola, from the causes abdte | £i80,0f the right to extend contorred by the | | Farce, in thie case, ploration with consummate skill, and gained great dis- amendatory of 1632? and whether the latter act has 4 stated, laughed at the ides. Well, month or soatter. | been ‘or impliedly repealed by subsequent sta- | If #0, it would not furnish sufficient objec- | tinction by his report of the survey. about five-sevenths of the whole loss of General Hooker's command, the third greatest corps loss in the whole army, and very little leas than one-fifth of the total Unica loss on that eventf@l but disastrous battle field. ‘of abandoned, broken down wagons, upon which re- | wards the mayor informed tha aforesaid friend (agene | tutes abi —e agen yy wore” improperly, “Yalned. FROFROOOR AT WEST POINT—HI8 COMPANIONS, a Gat Warrad Tot cao Jigs ine, DG. tan poagen al Pairs are doomed inexpedient, and which will doubtless | ral) that ho bad not been paid for one year, and if the | ggg’ ‘hese awestions 18 will be necessary to.con- | Caner, panlith On his return from the West duting 1869, Ljeutenant | nis brigade after the President had placed’ Gen. Hooker be sold at auction, together with the collection of odds ‘The New York and Harlem Railroad Company was in- not have a cause of action Warren was appointed an assistant professor of mathe- | in chiof authority over the Army of the Potomes. Gem. and ends, of which no use can be made, by an act April 25, ‘sustain ‘damages matics at the Military Academy of West Point, under Dr. Meade, the preseut commander of the army, was thea . we FRED MILLS. defendants, at Church. At the time of bis appointment, the following | the appointed chief officer of the Fifth army corps. Oa Having passed through the immense stables, yards and Dounds of Twen! titled to the preventive of injunction. officers of the present war beld positions at the Military | tne 3a day of Mareh, 1868, Gen. Hooker tssued an order parks, we come to the mills for grinding horseleed. Here Beare ge no a@bundred horses are steadily circling round and round with the huge sweeps, driving twenty-four mills, and grinding eighty thousand pounds of grain per day. Two Wue@vte VE Vee WULU WE Wine nn- -— penuh WBUEUET LW ‘bins, from which elevators carry the grain up into the second story, and empty it into hoppers over the stones. ‘The feed as it rushes out from the mills is put in bags, weighed and distributed among the several stables, to bo Academy:—General Weitzel, now with General Banks, | o¢ which the following is an extract:<= then a second lieutenant of engineers and acting assistant professor of civil and military engineering; Major General Joho M. Schofield, now commanding the Department of the Ulesanst than a firet liantanant artillery assist- ant professor of natural and experianatal rc ai Major General Uliver 0. Howard, now commanding the Eleventh army corps, then a firat lieutenant of ordnance and acting assistant professor of mathematics, under the HE it. T will examine these q i mired with a due proportiog of cut hay, also prepared by Dim, ahouthag Meer Cee gD | essontialiy 1, Section Lof the act othe 14th of Kpril, 1860 (chapter | present General Warren; Brigadier Goneral Rufus Sarton, machinery driven by horsepower. Efforts are being ‘and " ‘evabling seamen poy eek ae One rain aan pea HE now United States Military Governor of South Carolina, , the Court made to secure a steam engine for the purpose of H then a first lieutenant of artillery and assistant instructor running the milis, and we may yet see all the me tron Te eaias ran etioenes rains part of that arm of the service; Major General Alex. McDowell chanical operations of this department, as far” as sat! ‘the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalty thereof are made | McCook, recently tn command of the Twentieth army practicable, driven by it, i , by = defenamnt. very comprehensive, but I think 1 | COrP®, then a first licutenant of infantry and assistant in- esc ee RERUN RON 3 beh ras expressly reserved never could have been intended to locate all actions in the | structor of that arm of the service, and several other offi: From the shops of the carpenters employed % who was re city of New York, in which, whatever might be the cause | cient officers now holding lower grades in the volunteer in the erection of new buildings and the depot a things came the amendatory act of action, or wherever situated, or however numerous the ; es might be, the Corporation of the city was made | °F Fegular army ranks. of commissary stores, from which all the men wy ie to snd fro; 5 ‘is confusion there hatjaved | Were ‘-authorized and empowered, witl Prot the dotendente., Iracch was the invention the Inet ‘THE REBRLLION—DURTENS ZOUAVES, to are furnished with rations, we enter the messhouses. If one man there, and that man was Meding. (?) The | Of the Mayor, Aldermen and Commonalt; @ city of | Ought to be speedily repealed. I ible of an- Lieutenant Warren was holding the position of assistant it be near the howr of dinner, we shall see long tables, | Vico President, Don Victoriano Castellano, was al 2 tin | New York. to oy ate cee along the Fourth | other int , which is more Professor at West Point when the rebellion broke out, capable of acconimodating hundreds, with plates, tin cups, | the State of San Salvador, an exile. avenue jurteen| oe: in 4 Bal ; ity, and through ony tion. It and he at once vacated that position to take the rank and Immediately upon hearing of the demise of Guardiola, | Such other streets in the said city as the Mayor, Alder- fering and “sections” of bread arranged along at regular inter- | he started for Honduras. In the meantime, be It remem- bee and byrne 4 of seh peste eet time to Pleas and. the Superior Court shall. be command of lieutenant colonel of the Fifth New York gals. The rations are placed upon cach man’s plate, his | bered, Medina, who was second Senator, the first having | time permit, aul bh ‘udential rules as were pre- i Volunteers, botter known as the Duryee Zouavee. ay filled-with coffee, and at the summons ie eon the right, had ‘taken the Presidential seat, the first being | Seribed by this act, and ag the said Mayor, Aldermen | the sole tribunals to try causes in which the Corporation u ry ee. His 5, and Commonalty, in Common Council convened, might | is impleaded. Even this isa more liberal construction | rank of lieutenant colonel dated from the 10th day of rashes in, settles down upon the bonches and «pitches | same time Dou Vietoriaso. wae upon his way, Modinn net PERCTIDG.” se iltond, which bet ls han was, think, intended by the Lazisiatare. |, | May, 1961—the dato of the organization of that rogi , “ ” : Ww fore termi at fa’’ until hunger is appeased, and “salt horse’’ coases to coly pa Me me crag om pag oe tes a ‘Tweoky third street, was, permitted to be extoun hat | Jurisdiction to the specified tribunals in casea where the | ™ent—and in that capacity he loft tis State for Fortress De inviting. The kitchens are models of neatness; the Vorny eiboneh he executed the — Rhout a fault, | 8, continued or Fourteent eet. This was | Corporation was the’sole defendant, or else where the ac- | Monroe on the 24th day of May, 1861. food is of the most wholesome character, and cooked in | fn the meantime, and be'ore Don Victorino could arrive 7 el furt elie! aes the — arenes, Bat ber was to vo a claim agai 4 baie Kec omaghl o>} vi BIG BETHEL. was resect ublic convenience ai reasonal inference tho best manner, Few complaints are ever heard, and | at Ine Beat of oy rE nea eee, Montes, the | might roquire ite further extension, and 't ‘thie | second section, and T should give it that construction if | 0D tho 9th of June, 1861, the Third, Fifth and Seventh the men grow fat in contentment, weil pleased with the shade. ” this was intended to be in the general di. |. it wero necessary to decide that question in the present | regiments of New York Volunteers were engaged in a boarding house of Uncle Sam. Im the second stories of | Medina revolled in power until a courier arrived i » Cy eee eee further north, for it | lostance, en Wt is not necessary to do for reasons to be | roconnoissance from the fortress towards Big Bothel, on | could be found in any army, as only by the correct re tho mosahouses bunks aro arranged for the employes, | {n this olty informing Bit Excovoncy shat the pueblo, of | aod there were no streots beyond that Tivos. tho foteet. | © 2. Nor ie it necessary to pass definitively upou the quos- | the peninsula of Virginia; but 1m consequence of the | ports of such an oMlcer could success attend the move! whore oach man surrounds himself, according to bis taste, | odor thoso. time circumstances the would be left, | Of the Legisiaturo was, I have no doubt, that it might be | tion whether cause of action is stated in the complaint | mistake of the Seventh firing into the Third the surprise | ments and mancuvres of the various gub.commands. with luxuries, generally consisting, however, of a mat: | and Don Victoriano entered the capital, and tho State wag | extended further south, if tho tnterest of the community | against ney nyrd Roto estaniny Teese tycr, | that was intended feiled in {ts effect, as the rebel garrison | Previous to the advance of General Hooker's arm: 4 tross, blanket and bootjack, and occasionally @ tooth. | satisfied. shoul te rhehy phan of Streets, proper to ao in the defendants’ points, and decided in the First | Was thereby alarmed. The brigade was under the charge | across the Rappahannock Gen. Warren's corps surveye brush, If he gots sick ho is removed to the Quartermas. | Music arose with ite voluptuous swell, Commonalty might from time to time 5 district, I am inclined to think the Mayor, Aldermen and | of General Pierce, and the Zouaves—the Fifth—under | the ground, and but for this survey Gen. Hooker coul = Bolt eyes looked love to eyes which spake agaia, for’s hospital, a neat building, where evory attention is 1, ’ never have made his splendid flank movement upon Char ‘ily to terminate at the end of the Fourth’ Commonaity of New York were proper parties to the ac- paid him, and his caso treated with skill, Ane oe Suan! aampaomne token the function of Fourth or Filth street, for it nae teesen toasmuch as the object of the action is not only.to | Cloel Duryea. Therefore Lieutenant Volonel Warren i ‘Three largo steam fire engines have been purchased, tion But hush! bark! @ deep sound strikes like a rising kuell. | that the public accommodation might require it to be | obtain the injunction, but to apcul or deciare void the or- | Could not be in any degree answerable for the disastrous | collorsvilie, April and May, 1863, which movement, if | ‘He was too good to last long. Last December he diced On the 30th day of March, 1663, Gen. Hooker apnounogd im General Order, No. 82, that Brigadier General @. i | Warren and others had been appointed to positions on th. Staff of the Major General commanding the Army of th | Potomac. General Warren’s appotatment was that o “Chief of Topographical Engineers in the Army of the Po carried further down ; not necessarily to terminate at the | dinance in maintaining which this defencant may claim | defeat which was the rgsult of the engagement. The | had been been properly and promptly followed up, mu: > his right (the constitution of end of the Bor for a large portion of tho ‘and apparently bas an important pecuniary interest to t ‘and aro kept in readincss for use. As the public is well = Senor Peemoay hy oop ng i oan ae 3 Zouaves were much noticed at the time for their bravery | have resulted in a decisive victory, tates ens of city was still : . | the extent of ten per cont of the gross receipts from acquainted with {hose institutions, it is unnecessary to | took his scat, “From the time of Montes tating lie eat | ache emcee cay wan st Ponte Ot anne neces: | Travel bolow Union square, doubtloss'cxpectod to reach a | in the storming of the rebel works, and, although the re- crrrrascra. entor into any detaila concerning them. Thoir servites | up to his flight from the capital there was nothing but in- | streots—at events, not necessarily ending at their | VoTy bw ad ad facts thbien ta the laine, 16 ult wags not satisfactory, still Lieutenant Colonel Warren’s | General Warren held his important position of Chic have frequeetiy been brought ato roquiniion t tbe ctr» | SEP oadanty ought” proper tog to Camiouats ad | Site aaern mig efead eran. | age any cacenor an junction nena e erpeeatn, | Detalon gained somo credit for gulantey. Topographical Eaginore of the Army of the Potom and have given great satisfaction by the promptnese and | taxo a little advice. Tho time seemed to be propitious, | sistently with the main purpose of the act. At the end of | Thefo is no allegation whatever y, NEWFORT'S NEWS—5AMPTON<-BALTINORE. after the appointment of Genoral Meade to the chief con efficioncy of the officers having them in charge, Several Jarge fires havo been extinguished by them, which the Fire Department of the city would have found it impossi- blo to check, and people have begun to awaken to the importance of securing such engines for the use of the ae shorty be pn = arrives a to | Gostemala a war was de the] pererere eral streets divergedito the ‘south oF ia fete waihry 4 Ay wo any fo den ged Reena aa After leaving the field of Big Bethel the regiment was | mand. Witn this position he was on General clared San Salvador and Guat © a route 4 , battles After a little timo El Senor Medion left for Honduras with | to be defined; but this was,T think. designediy latt tone | permission granted, nor is it alloged, or does it appear, | Nc*mped for a few days with others at Newport's News, | staf during the whole of the eventful seh ne & quantity of Todlans, and with but Yery little oppost. } sound discretion of the Common ‘Council, having refer: | that the railroad company, in executing the ordinance, | and afierwards at Hampton, where it remained until the | Gettysburg, July, 1863, and bis valuable topographic 4 tl tion by dogrees he capi- | ence to the travelling and business inte: ‘of that | Sre the agents of the corporation, but it is rather to bo | eyacuatioh just after the battle of Bull Sul; » i ‘ion. fa a tal, bel. he end ts ale Premdese i woud crowded mart, 3 * y ee t Me pieclyae May gene int. ows lla edgy Nico fic ap "4 {} was to be extended through such For th 1 Shortly after the evacuation the Zouaves wore ordered to | rebels under Genoral Lee. During this bed Corporation. be " iy Noltaquencies thet’ these sue might from timo Mb thas’ permaih I a no reason 4 against the and Common- | Baltimore, where they arrived about tho beginning of Au- | came highly distinguished Proll y- 3 rai : TR VALCR OF THR DEPARTMENT. Wratlns?€omtuled, and, Inst, not least, would it be | doubt that this was, ‘coutluous power ie to boxer. Noe ene oe rie oreeg old, De denied, and the | gust, 1861. ‘Thoy established their camp at Federal Hill, | from Geporad Mads us 60 the fleld. rte a, tgs ea at! | Mik ey te ae ra nn | Sag iw tg Set SRS |B te enn era CY, sed ering rms ata | see ago bureaus of this department. We have soem thou | oe’ his root in it, Only imagine. He has had the cour- | spont by a slogle grant or permisbion, but be re. | Har pany tas - | drill. After the retreat of Lee's rebel army from Penns) ‘ands of horses and mules, huge traios of wagons, vast | ago to order Her Britannic Majesty's Consul, Edwardo Poatedly exorcised, according to the exigency of the case. tmedetelt : COLON, W QS RG pA. vania it remained for some time in and Willa shops in successful operation, storehouses, milis | Kirkpatrick, Keq., to leave; and under these circum- the power, when once exercised aud cont fhe promotion bi * Md. of the Potomac. 2 ma ‘ f° “a the whole | stances ho loft, Boing a prudent man, he thought it bet- | upon by the laying down of a track, in accordance abide it of the : Deryes to 0 brigadier general. | port, Md., on the banks Te arn and hospitals; bat we have not scen ter perhaps for red tape to take its course and bave the the perraission given, could be , the track broken | ~ ship on the 31st of August, 1861, left the colonelcy of the | followed closely upon the rebels during theif retrogt, a! arny of - men employel to carry on these | matter, in the usual order of —~ of—— governmental | up, and a new route ibéd, is a question which is not . regiment vacant. On the 34 of September Lieutenant | when it was found that the latter could st Bigantio operations. Over two thovsand wagons = fon ib day, settled, besimd bother himself tp hk and which 1 shall not diseuss— Oolone! Warren assumed the rank of colonel of volunteers, | cross the river a council of war was OF Gone are cinstantly smployed in the District hauling bay, oo HE tunic Majesty's Consul is Ad¥ A resident of 4 Our Martinsburg Correspondence. and on the Tth of the same month recoived bis commia- | Meade at his headquarters, At this o Gegorat We eae stores, rd a br wie, ‘ehaea te Belize; ee Lo ey inet oA Manrovapvra, Va., Oct. 19, 1868. ston from the government of the State of New York. An | ren gave it in as bis opinion that arr Cashes the accounts of from eight to wisand em- | quite A distance, it wi ly be some time before the the st iay | Additional tntorest,was thus added to the former induce: | ought to be at once attacked, ‘ 4 4 About nino o’clock yesterday morning the staid Sunda: ployes. ‘There aro employed under the General Suporin arta aise’ anahe cap rot ee est ceetelr or ties aut or asl, where suieoram te propriéty of this seats pores pate plaosvor pom monte to render the Fifth regiment of New York Volun- | the route to. bo taken as likely w tondent, Mr. Gilbert, thirty-five assistant suporintend- | mous (dalled famous) tri-party treaty or ‘protectorate.’ | construct a branch to the’ Audson river. is, & {nto town of about «dozen cavalrymen belonging to the | ‘ers perfect, as it now became known as ‘Warren's | tho groatest success. fn hig opinion Be wa overruled outs, ninety-Ove clerks, thirt printers, Only imagine the three greatest rowers in the civilized | or route diverging from th . Tous Septem! and fifty pt ey thee cha TO beciond Parry world ontering into a contract. to protect set of somi- | £0 by the frat section of the ‘amendatory a ‘sok ot May 12, | Sixth Michigas, who mado their oscape from Charles- sheath sens vias’ phon te: meas iets Wealitiola aed 0 Oblitorate this dopart. | Civilized savagos, Protect them ! What a farce. They | 1896, authority is given to alter and change the route oF | town, Va.,@ point about eight milos south of Aurpor’s | OUr skotch was also promoted, by the United Slates gov- ipa cdi goers wos So npn tary» | abn oso wa oe” theese: | earner gyi ye | Rey. cromat a ha oti a oda army ee nd was ’ ‘uld be helpless, the army a ; 4 eanie to the Ea : TUM GARRISON AT CHARLESTOWN GOBBLED UP, made a captain of the Topographical Engineer corps, al- " ‘arnt vented honester and better men (not menta) from | So by the first section of the ¥ ™ wreck. By it the troops are furnisued with clothing, ra. Ly ve ton ng ye] cated to, bail oe eey tte toe Wiest. | Savon companios of the Ninth Marylana tofantry, under | though for the time boing be had rolinguished his pont. the other generis of the ; but ove have proved that had his advice heen there Dut little doubt that the rebel army tinde: Lf would have been, if not roo 24 at hey sever cut up as to prevent tte king H ‘ coming hero and. improving the fret country In or upon | ig granted to build @ road through the. ‘oow v6 for a ic tions, fel, ammunition, &c.; by i+ the army is moved, | tne face of the globe. iy chester, “extending thence northwardly to af intersec- | Coionel Simmons, one company of the Sixth Michigan | tion inthe regular army while acting in his yolunteor | time afterwards. tho sick transported and the wounded rescued from But ‘coming events cast their shadows before,” and | tion of the New York and Albany Raiiroad Company's fof 4 the M: 4 cavalry, hat it: MAJOR GENERAL OF VOLONTRERS. pee our correspondent would ask a question of the political | lime of road, and the right of branch east | !9fantry, and one company of the Maryland cavalry, have | capecity. death, No Ddetier idea can be derived of ite cx- | Kivinia, not only of tbe United Bistes, but of Burope: | qardly to the Biate of Crunecin ee © boon stationed at this place for the past two months SASTERN SORE OF FIRGIWLA—-FRORRAL HILL. Daring the month of August, 1963, fonsivenoss than from the fact that in one yoar two | What, after the acttioment of the difficulties now existing In saying that T think the extersion authorized by the | doing outpost duty. On the 13th of November, 1861, the regiment, com- hundred thousand wagons and armbolances, with | in tho United States, is going to become of those who | first jon of the act of 1852 was intended to be longi- manded by Col, Warron, loft thoir camp at Federal Hill, | of yoluntoors, in token of his “ rey werd have hada taste of blood? Their old employments have | tudioal and not Interal, Ido not mean that it should pur- | Yesterday morning, about daylight, Imboden, with “ Habs tacit necessary outfit, have been furnished whe | been forgotton, and the first chance that ofers will be | sue the same precise dircctioa with wher portion ‘Of iho | a force of about two thousand Ave hundred mounted | Baltimore, and weot on board the steamer Pocahou- | guished and soldierly conduct at of Gottyaby Army, bosides hundreds of thousands of horses, | accepted. So, although my advice will not be rogarded, | road to which it was attached, not in any degree diverg- | mon, consisting of his own command, with White, | ¢% They sot eail for the ‘Eastorn Shore,” via Salisbury, | and for othor distinguished services since thé cotiiné | anda vast number of raddies, harness, &2., tho whole | Lwilt simply state that the sooner the three great Powers | ing from such a cours; bat that it should beeo tho Same J 3 | Md., and participated in tho glorious yet bloodless cam- of the Q » 9 hake of a bad b: Th . ; Mosby and Gilmore, with four guns, surrounded tho ' 8 ment war, pancentin Jue to Afteen millions of dollars, 1 can- Ke of @ argain the better, @ thing was com- | geveral direction as a southoron, southeastern, Or south in A ac and Westmoreland counties, Vir- ting in value to Af - pounded when Europe—that is to say, the political face | western direction, and not a direction to opposite, or | place and gobbled up the whole command, except about | Pelgn ia Accom: > hot close this communication without calling attention to | of it—-showod a clearer prospect than ii does now; and I | widoly divergent points of tho compass, twenty-five cavairymen, who mado thoir escape in dif. | Sila, On their retura they again took possession of thoir b most serious ovii, growing out of tho carclessnea with Renatite mesa a right,” was ew Ph ho a : ony : ble that under the act of foront direct! The infantry do a short fight, and | CAMP On Fedoral Hill, whence, on the 6th of Decembor, ob “ makes might,"’ an 62, the New York and Harlem Ra\lroad Company mi itenete te aplond pany alee avout thirty wore killed and wounded, but the forco wag | “ey marched into and through Bal ad - Which agsistant quartermasters havo been appointed. | the ond is but the beginning. with t i thie ‘was to present a largo f permission Of the local authorites, ff they had n parade Hundreds bave been commissionod from private life, Ineated aay otter route, have diverged to Une west at Four: overwhelming and thoy wore forced to surréhdor aftor a | Oder. The purpose of deena, woe Oa robe! flag, taken in one of 0 + Diz. (rho, upon assuming the responsibilities of thelr office, | Tae Groncts Dmracariow tw rie Next Rent, Consume. — [-s qty aod passed down Broadway. There sooms spirited resistance. Were totally ignorant of the Grst principles of the bual- | The Savannad Republican states that Ube returos from the | the ‘Fourth avonne beige tose eeuld contique on GRWRAAL SULLAVAM, roaching tho baadquartérs the regimont was drawn up in | the Fourth avenn fess. Months aro required to teach thom the propor | Congrossional districts indicate that in the First district | go other stroot or avenue @t that point on whieh they | {n command at Harper's Ferry, sont ont bout | fino, and tho flag was delivered to one of Gea. Dix’s aidg, thaoner in which to discharge their duties, and many aro | Julian Martridge has been re-oleoted; ia the Hooond, Col, id pass, except Fourteenth stroet, and no street, after | qteen hundrod infantry, Coles’ battalion of | At the command of Col. Warren three cheers were given Hterly lncapable, or else too indolent, to acquire the re- | William FE. Smith has defeated fon. Charies J. Munneriy: fuch divergence, by which they could 90 goon return to l Union,” and | to th r cavalry and two guns, They overtook Imbo- | for “Gon. Dix aod the foferal fh in loss thea jwisites for gp poem quartermaster, and depend | the present incumbent; ia the Third, Colonel Mark li. | Sreodway ee ee nee den 4 on4 voyond Charlostown, wr three migutes the wholo ceremonies wore over and the tiroly upon their respective clerks, There are now | Blandford has defeated Hon. Hines Holt; in the Fourth di But it is @ different question whether, after ha off with risshors - ade mont on ite way to Agni. The regiment, at whder such officers clorke who have trict, Clifford Anderson bas defeated Hon. A. Hi. teu precteatiy located their road by a double track alot a ‘Attack upon his rear guard, and , killed regi 4 wound}, ¥ cerry Gate, was 0g of much remark, especially eon in tho Quartermaster’s Departmoct for years, | iu the Seventh, Colonel Jamos M. Smith has beou olectod, | ey ieoonm nee tonne Mee Laurin avenue, the Bows, forked ooh rca Sa 24 sob win roped ta rll end @lolency. Who are thoroughly acquainted with all tie details, | in the Fifth, Shewmake has been elocted over Lowis. ig | Dak. used it in that location for a series of years, and | somewhere about Now Market, Over | During the romainder of tho wigtor of 1961-'62 Colonel Pei riimont whom incompeancy on the part of shel | tho Righth, Laster elected over Glenn; in ho Ninth, Go. | Sari attt Mhob edtstey st esate’ Me eadh | uy nn masa Warren's command wes sationed ia the viciaity of fow returns | tion, and operate an entirely now oaee This dinaator tn in iar othe ataoid:ty of the | Baltimore, ia General Duryee’s brigade; but a now Acid vere would bave long since been brought (9 the pple, w the Tete, wasrea Akin. | of the bat, hrough Sixteenth a q officials ta ia t for sponte authorities, tent Ley fovs {sas sae a from eter tc tthanetl atroneny dg toa ea aay nthe of Wich mo 1 think fet and Cancy to obr gto tag wrt Bie aaeeer oe Me png Demme es fuvare before thom (resdms dolegation excopt cannot, these reasons — presume , General Kotig,, — Folemac wan moqgd trom la winter (And tho delightful prospect of carrying uzon (bei | Hartridge, of the Savannah district, ‘4b Such @ reule Would be on cuuzeur wow apd ade . Bamding tig Socigen botece Wastuocion, ¥ ;