The Sun (New York) Newspaper, August 24, 1861, Page 2

— XY MORNING, AUG. 2%, 1861 Perea nar mann ate ate ee “Lat there be but one war ; better it should cost , teal millions of lives than that we should live in hourly read of wars contiguous to a people who could Chestnut, yertorday, and Millward street, below the type, paper, and other appurtenances He bas also closed up the office, and warmed the persons ceundncting the Obserrer that, at any make ign alli rmies upon our | attempt to revive the publication, they will be ho pide wr lorie se dealt with according t0 law. The indign iticn a nate of the people against this sheet wan rapidly cule The N " minating town to the time of ite ce, and bRnbedat ft was te have been torn out on Saturday night We give this morning particulars of the eolz- | oxt—a matter of which the authorities wore ure of New York secession papers in Philadelphts, Ad suppression of the Christian Observer — Partly edited in Aichmond! Tt ia rumored in Washington that the New } York Daily News and Day Book will also be cognizant, THe SEW YORK DATLY NEWS #rOrPEn. For some time past the New York Baily News Hay made its appearance in Philadelphia, at con riderable expense to the proprietors, thelr aide } and abettors in the and copies immediat appressed, The Government is . We cipes in possercion of evidence proving that they are | newsboy's sold ( t the eupported iy the rebel Tea To puta stop ent. Ht was permitted tobe sold in a | thir community, until certain evidence was lawfa! authority to the operations of Bes. | tinct iy t te eto Nake ae BO Woon's peace society,” would be a measure as | y efal herentter in bringing, a few men in Phila prudent and pacifactory 0 delphia to ow te ieee Tt is also intinat neutrality” of | ‘The peizure was cor eluded TF ae tet si wniwer, Marshal Millward and his deputy, Kentucky will be broken the prompt | Mr. Schuyler, were present. A number of pr transmission of suffic ent f for the security | I wero ale upon the, yround to prwvorve " ! at the Marsh rng alco Wi taining the newspapers was Hon. Acexaspen R. Boreten has been | 7, ‘alnut street) wharf, it was taken <which ina goot of by the Marshal, The varions bun- foleased by General Bask > examined, and those containing the nign for his loyalty Ex-President Franklin Pierce is reported othe e rope ad arco of the Daily Albany, in conference with Erastus Corning an | of Now Ye this city, those went through A he ns’ Express to 1 possensi the Editors of the A”iaeand Argus, He left last night for Niagara Falls and Detroit, ¥ the absttors of the destruction of thy points South of n of by the Mar- ewapaper bundles at tuk: al, who overhauled all the Express office at noon Hay ing Uwir heads to to draw back or press Ali iterested crowd was collected there on, remains to be seen, at that The orders were to sieze also all copies of the ey Commer were di New York Day Book aut Jonrnat , but none ot these latter sheets overed. The first bumile opened, to A, Gunter, Louisville, ' Kentucky, contained twenty-two and ® niles of fifty each, Mot of the parcels were directed to HL. “Baylor, Baltimore; but small bundles enclosed wer tor parties furthor South, ‘The whole amounting to 1,600, The seizure of these papers made much talk about town during the day, ‘The deed was gen- tally applauded, ‘although » few fearful oil: disposed persona talked largely of the liberty of the press and the terrors of revolution, THE LATEST NEWS, The secession sheet protected from the mob by the Sheriff at Westchester, Pa., day before terday, was yesterday taken under th U.S. Marshal, and will A sovervign preventive against which was directed Joubtlons Another disloyal newspaper was supproasod by “volunteers” at Canton, Ohio, yestenlay. They probably objected to marching under “a fire in ‘the rear," General Burien, it is said, stays at Fortress Monroe, to take a command of volunteers under noral W. The first trial of the monster Union gun—not & satinfactory one—threw shot between throe and four miles, and penetrated a sand bank BY TELEGRAPH TO THE N.Y, SUN. twelve feet. — ‘The cases of the 70th mutineers have been aljmunnat atthe lancet Setetay Countos, | Wax Movements, &c. till Sept. 20th —1. It ia reported that the principal cause of th mutiny inthe 21st, N.Y. S. V., was an opinion from a Buffalo judge, sent to his son (who was in the regiment, and wished to go home), angu- Ang that the enlistment fur two years was noi dinding. Regiments on the way—the Seventh Main J60 wen, fully equipped, lef Portland yest ay, and will arrive in Now York this morn 17th Masmachusetts, Col. Jou S. eft Boston, and the 21st left Worcester also yesterday, and t th and 20th etart today ; all well armed and equipped, Tho now steam sloop-of-war Tuscarora is to be launched at Vhiladelphia toda We havo this morning an a ble murder in the Eighth ave culars of the Czarina tray the revolution in New Grana’ The Cawpaign in Missouri. MeCULLOUGH MOVING ON JEFFRRSON corny , Mo, Aug, 22—Tho accounts from Springtield are to the effect, that frou six to ten thousand of MeCullough’s army have left for the North, SUFFERINGS OF TI UNION MEN PROM THK ReNELA. A small force has reached Violla road, and are engaged in and committing depredations ¢ About 700 of the joined C Union men have be non, on the king roprisals Vnion men, — xiles from Springfield ha Boyd's regiment, ‘Thousands of 1 obliged to alwanion the homes in the south-west, and leave their proper- ty at the merey of the There is much distress among large numbers of them having ount of a horri we, further parti- Hil the suceess of Nelentific Warfare. VALUABLE, TREASURE HROLGHT OFF Ww earn that the proposal of Prof. Grayt to The train of ¢ eral army, which was form a Cal Light Regiment, meets with brought from § 1 by Major Sturges, ix high favor, and the movement is p said to be worth €1,500,000. with great rapidity. Between th THY, EELS MAROTIN The passage of the rebel army Hie our forees, whon they move back to Sprimg- hundred men have al 0 ly Hon, On the atrey volunteer services withor inti given through the py field, to cut off its communication with and re- Montay treat to Arka al thus completely It te ttow prropomnt to unite this ays it in the western counties of the state, the brigade of shurpshooters gathering und arioelioer civil Col, Benvax, still anot ant interest. | Another Secession Newspaper by the enlist wiv, the eolebnut at ing feature has been attuc of Mr. J. G. who will bring to the regir and practical resources, together with a corps of 260 picked Col, Grawe's bewlquarters are at the comer of Devoe street and Graham avenue, Williamsburgh, Quarters and sub. tistonce are provided by the United St enlistment, but only mon of good habits and ix telligence are received Preliminary drills will at Palisade Garden, continued e Thursday evening a grand demoustrati: new mode of warfare will be giv by a sham fort, gu be disclosed tov y ntitic Corps with the calcium light, and thus become tar- gets for the shurp-shooters, several hundred of whom will participate in the engagement. Priaes will be given for the best shots, Epar's Pyrotechnic corps will also display the effect of @ most destructive form of Congreve rockets, recently invented by Mr. Evor. The exhibi- tion will be novel and splendid, as well as prac- tically important, A Volunteer Charged with Murder and ‘Treason. Edward Rooney, formerly private in the 14th (Brooklyn) Regiment, was arrested yostent: by Sergeant Walsh, of the 6th Wand, in the camp of the Sscond Regiment of Fire Zonaves, Which he had recently joined, The arrest was made in accordance with instructions received from the authorities at Georgetown, D, C., who state that he is charged with the crimes of bo micide and treason, He will be detained to await the further action of the Georgetown au- thorities, Seized ! Westehester, Penn., Aug. 28.—Depaty U.S. Marshal Jenkins 8, Sehuy by order of the U.S. Marshal, took possession of the Jef sonian newspaper building, with its contents, this afternoon, to await further onters from Washington. Al pyrotech ont his scientitic 0 Another Secession Paper Office Demolished Cleveland, O., Angus The Starke Coun- jon paper in Canton, O,, was last night entirely destroyed by some volun- teers of that pla mimence on Monda: Weehawken, and will b On of the », illustrated which will ry afternoon and even More of the oh Woshing has receiv Consul at Cura 8 that Department Unite ated 7th inst, in which he to the statement of a rune yglishman named Ord, from he was not allowed to wm idle Cuba, but was efurt, ‘The Sumter, tosea immediately, sup posing some of « of war were in pursuit, She subsequently captured two American ves- sels, both loaded” with provisions, one of them wained the Joseph Maxwell, off Puerto Cabello She was seen, Vinst., in the vicinity of Maturin, on the coast of Venezuela, proceeding, to the winiwant, and it is supposed “sho coutin- ued her course through the windwanl passage to capture vessels there. ‘The Consul had, on the day of writing, called on the ( or’ of the Island, requesting an answer to his question whether the Sumter would again be admitted into the port shoul ee twappeur, ‘The Gov ernor in his reply assured him she would not, on the ground that since «he left there she bad Been capturing voseels on the main, and as he desired to occupy @ strict neutrality, acconling to his onders, he could not permit the Island to be made 4 starting point for the Sumter, ‘The Consul also questioned the Governor in regurd to other vessels under the flay. and ise ho state vateer Sumte port of ordered to anchor below t afte ng, Proceeds Tue Monrities, Harper's New Monthly Magazine, for September, has been re Id wet ae suit adil the opinion the’ Governor has committed himelf in admitting the Sumter here, and now desires to arrange the affair.” ‘The major ity of the people of Curocos is of the same opine ion, Aw Ire rrom rie Counrer,—Our adver- tising friends, who have so kindly and patiently waited for our quarterly change of old type for new, aro boginning to appreciate the wlvantage of vending in their adyertivements on the flood ol the tide, With advertisers and realers pleased, We are, por consequence, highly gratitied also, Arrest of Agents of the Confe erate Statos, MONEY AND STOCKS TO THE AMOUNT OF $170,000 FOUND ON THE VENRLY RETIRING, According to ofticial intelligence the two oay~ alry companies which have boon showi Jistance from our defen xginia, and so ‘of other secession. troops on that side of the Dota ‘Their object in thus re- tiring isa uate mere speculation, It is lain, however, that, as during: (his week, our reintorved, their's have reced: ARSTOIL RRGULATIONS The State Department to EXPLAINED, issued the tole Miny Richmond, Va., ant fon lng explanatory ti aNerr Gori, of Petersburg, | hit msulation “of this Department, on the sd oa Wedneaay alice tues ene the subject of passports was prin= cipally in to cheek the communication of disloyal » with Europe quently pass former at the Metropolitan Hotel, the latter at pense the Fifth Avenue Hotel, charged with being | ports will not be required by’ onlinaty travellers f Juvrensow DAvis, and yesterday |! the lines of railroads from the United States agents of Jevrensox Daves, and yostent which enter the British possessions. — If, how were sent by order of Secretary Swann te | ever, in any special case, the transit of a person Fort Lat It appears that soy word was received from Washington, that these two gentlemen were in the city procuring fund: for the use of the Confederate government, and Superinteudent Kuxxxvy detailed two of the detective police to tind them, This they suc- ceeded in doing on the night above named, and on searohing their trunks, over $170,000 in gold, bills and Virginia, Georgia and Tennes- Bee state wtocks were found, A quantity of lot ter directed to prominent individuals South, ‘was also found, and they were sent to Washiug- ton by a special messenger, A large portion of the funds seized, is believed w be the pro- coeds of balances due southern merchants lor e days ajo nt of this Gi Hiould be objected to by th vermment on the border, the agent will cause ich person to be det until Communication van be had with this Departinent in rugard. to the care Sig w KSLISEMENT. AND wean, . r issued fror eral's ottice, from this tine January, 1863, recruiting officers are directed to make all their enbistm men entering the regular army fur the term of three years, The minimum standard of height for rectuits is fixed at five feet three inches, OFFICERS DISMISSED, under No, 63, Capt. Beverly H, Second Cavalry, and First TL, Show ane SEANDARD OF YER OF By the Adjutant Gen. until the first. of MOR According Robertson, of t RAID cotton, &e. The ners when taken, { Lieut, W.'T, Welker, of the Orliance Dopart- bdo through their business, and were to | ment, having yiven proof of their disloyalty, for the South on Wedncaday even- | are dismiset trom the service of the United are now safely quartered ay kort | States, beinyeue, Assistant Gurgeou Ramsour, of the Medion, mediately, as they occur, which may happen in their Tegiments, in ontar that #' eps tray be taken to have them filled. Matiny in Gen. Bank: oem Frederick, Aug. 23.—A defvetion broke out yeetertay moruing in the New York 19th, on the term of enlistment A line was forme: of war were read, ind the orders and articles Major Leptin, in command, ordered all who intended to do Uwir duty, to advance ghroe p All but about Lout 200 did so, and the others d Ly arrested, disarmed and pla tunaler guard No officers, exeapt lwo onderties, were aniony the mutine + Gen. Banh Division at Frederick. Pred-vick, Md. Angust 24. The correspout ent of the Associated “Press, with Gen. Banks’ Division, write as follows ‘The health of the army is generally oot ‘Tho hompitals have but fow Thor been a great i Hook, HUAARLE, RECONNOFTRAING vn the COMPLIMENTS of THE ARMY, Mr. Rusell, London Tim on Tuesday morning, Sandy Hook, apparently for the purpose of visit- ing the whi cof the Potomac defences ‘There was rome curiosity to catch a glimpse of 1 Kemarks, not delicately ttered by some of the sold his lotters to the Tmes. SUICLOR OF A KOLDT Yesterday, private Jowph Fashand, Company 14, 9th New York, ina fit of insanity, commit- ted suicide by blowing his brains out with a musket. war correspondent of the rs at Bllicott's Milla, i proceoded towards rw ‘The Army in Effective Condit Yushington, Aug. 23.—The cont im. provement of the troops in all reapacta is a rule jet of congratulation in the army aa well as in Vexecutive quarters, resulting mainly from strict diseipli NO GETTING INTO MARYLAND, The line of the upper Potomac is now well guarded, and at the latest reliable account General Banks was still resting on the Mona- cho. AwKA The admii as directed ent to the cl the Treasury for Uh moruin ING THY GOVERNMENT OLERKS. stration of the oath of allegiance, ¥y Congres, was a matter of inter: the Bureau of the Auditor of Post office Department this A Rebel Smuggler at Portland, Portland, Me, August ~The schooner Sarah Ann, Rome, recently purchased by John Doujdlas Merridlees, of Wilmington, N.C. and registered with the British Consul as the Wil Arthur, of Liverpool, loaded with fish, beef, St. ‘Thomas and sailed to ormation having been received t it her destination was Wilmington, N. C., she was day seized down the harbor by collector of the port and surrendered to the United States Mar- hal under the authority of the act of Aujguat tit fim ating property intonded for insurrec tic iTowns, r Samuol Orr, wlucah mail packet, was seized by th Paducah yesterday and taken up the Tennesse river, ‘Tho officers ant crew her and came t fo in skith Her cargo was valued at $2 It is reportet that the rebels at Pad City r some G4-pounders for some thousand rebel, »manded by Kitehell, who are reported to bx at Benton, Mo, for 000, mah went to Un TRAGEDY ON THE BARK CZARINA, ——4 Further Partionlars. Boston, Aug, 23.—The bark Czarina, of Bos ton, Sennett, late Dwyer, from Cronstadt, June 2th, has arrived The crew make the following report :— On July 30th, at 3, A. M., the mate, Crotter, killed Captain Dw with a hatchet, while the latter was his berth, Crotter then pro- coeded on deck and killed the second m: Tlammett, of Boston, with the sa Th carpenter from th ¢ fell into the sea, Crotter then fon the deck, He also shot my, A paesenger, in the shouller, out a boat with mast, sail, pro- visions, ete,, and attempted to fire the bark and leave in his boat, but was set upon by the crew and killed, No cause can be assigned for the terrible acts of Crotter, ‘The crew say that he was not crazy, ANOTHER RKPORT—ADDITIONAL PARTIOCLARS, Ship B, D, Metcalf o* Damariscotta, Capt. Stet son, on the Sd inst,, latitude 45° 25m,, longi se 3 Min with bark Caari of Dwyer, from Cronstadt for Boston, 40 ye out, with ensign Union down, Ke; off and spoke her, when she reported that they were without a navigator, and that on July ‘Blet, at 3 1-2 A.M., Mr. Crotter, Ist officer, took an axe and proceeded to the captain's room, and killed the captain while asleep in his berth, and on the same day he killed the second mate and one of the seamen; that be then tried to kill the steward, but the steward killed him. Oue of the seamen stated to Capt, Stotson that the car- penter struck the mate with a top-maul, and he died in consequence, and was buried, were apparently all fo excited, BOAR ustrument, next day, 1 of the and threw his body overboard, Crotter shot t Jib-boom, and shot a seaman d ‘The crew ners, and were much Put on board of her, Mr. Levit, lst oti the B,D, Motealf, tu take her into port, Remained in com with her three days, when Mr, Levit reporting all right on board, parted in latitude 45 © and longitude 49 2, Addy ies Ath inst nt that a fon to overthrow the gov had been diseoy ered, idable conspi ument by the pure blacks Several arrests had boon made Ini ¢ from St. Domi resent the inhabitants reconciled to the Spanish Govern- ment, as it gives them stability in place of re- bellion and revolutions, THE REVOLUTION LN NEW GRENADA, -0— Arrival of the North Star, Tiy the politeness of purser: Whe. North arrived Aspinwall, we have steamer Star, yesterday. from Panama papers pture of Bogéta by Mosquera, who had routed the federal foroes aud proclaimed bimseli Provisional President It was nnderstoo! that the taking of the capi tal was the result of a “sate,” a. Posada is accused, by some of the liberals, of having 00K) for tive battalions which he come Others believe bint incapable of such ved containing news of the e have received the proclamation of Mos- on his entering Bogota, under date of 2oth ult, Ile es that no more prisoners than the atet in the assissinations of 7th of y and 27th of April, are to be executed, but that all the rest are to ‘be well treated, Ile offers a complete amnesty to all those who are in arms, if they “submit to the will of the Thy adecree of the 20th of July, & Congress of the Ph iarios is called to ratify the come pact of the Union, and a convention is convoked representing all the states aud people of the ropubl . (brough the Secretary of Foreign Affairs, he has communicated to all friendly powers the’ ro. votablishinent of the United Suites of New Gra- pads, ay) be bas ipyited the Columbian Gove to revive Columbia, and maintsin all the Departere of the Hecond Fire Zounves. ——eameees the obligations with home ; carr tii be tetd meet for the | TROUBLE AMONO THE OFFICERS. The fis maplicerises ove byen shall A SORNR IN THR PARK. ‘bene Pradifie P. M. General; Ancizar, Director of Public Credit; and Miguel Samper, | The Second Regiment of Piro Zo Keeretary of State, | cording to the orders of the Colonel, gi \ ‘Thursday evening, assembled at the Park Bar- | racks yesterday afternoon, at two o'clock, pre- paratory to taking their departure, Many of the men were quite intoxicated, and wiled away Dr. Orpina and his brother were taken prison- crs previous to the victory of Hoover, It is not known with what pe A they left Bogota with 89 men, and they were taken prisoners be- tween Meea and Anapouria, After the taking 1 get ee one we ard was waiting. at the time for two or three houry by setting up the dort, but by the intervention of the little fights, At one time a very serious winieters of | France, Great Britain, and dificulty between the police and the men Vo United States, he was Pantone. AL. seemed imminent, [lows were exchanged, and Heath and 3 Prisoners; many hard words usol, and it was only ufwor part of the ve forces were enrolled in the arrest of the most thoroughly whiskey. the Federal another part waa et at bert portion retired with their At soaked of the mon that quiet was restored, # little after four o'clock, Mr, Watkins, in be, wm, not wishiny to accept the pardon offered 5 : Ty Moquors, It appears they wont to the | halfof the Fire De t Fant Commnittos, Can | preonted to the r ough Col, Kaire OW THR NEWA WAS RECEIVED AT PANAMA, | tnan, @ hands Col, Fairman The news of th 4s of the revo- } tionary forces, and the triumphant entes cf Gen, Mosquera into Boxota, haa been n Cl with @ considerable amount of disfavor in complete an t to the parade ground of the P. Previous & this a mooting of cui ind others interested in qcettin Vinama, by the friends of the late Government ead at the latest date, three days since the re- ceupt of the intelli .no attempts of any kind | cutof the regiment, wis held at the Astor ! i heen made at rejoicing, on behalf of the | House, Its proceeding were secret, but from it fiends of the liberal party, it having been pro- sprang a concerted action on the part of these wl by a decree of mt, hat effect the succes of the Mosquera party. will produce in this state, it is difficult to see at present, but the probability ia that the popula- ‘toon will, after a day or two of excitement, qui- ctly settle down under the new regime, and think no more about the mattor, Suprome Court at | cthicers to oppors Col. Fairman, and it ix that th itso far as to’ wend to Wash ctor wt ie dixpatch yromly miarepre- nting the ¢ ion and fool of tho regi- ment. Apprised of this, Col. Falrman drew up his men in a hollow square befors the City Hall, | de an address which he closed by putting | would have | | | ven | | | hin With the exception of a portion of Co, A., the whole regiment united ina shout of aye, but even there did not raise a dissenting vo Asif by concerted action, the capt some of the lieu Military and Naval Movements, A detachment of U.S, recruita arrived Lore yeatentay from Rochester, and were nent over to Covornor's Island, The general court-martial which convened tome days since at Kort Columbus, adjournet yesterday sine die, the evidence in the case of Prisoners tried having conclated. The detaila will be forwarded to the War Departinent, and tho action of the Court approved of, or nullified. A Prize AnIVED, The schooner Shark, taken as a prise by the cam juneboat South Carolina, olf Florida, bas rived at the Navy Yard, She is one of the oven whose names we printed some time since, and anta, rushes! to the Colonel, who still stood in the centre of the square, whils the men continued cheering him, and him with their drawn swords brandished over him, surrounded ted at and “you're a seu 1," T protest," dc. The men broke from the ranks and frantically waving their hatsin the air and cheering for the Colonel, surrouted the group. Coolly pushing his way from the still excitedly threat- crowd of officers, the Colonel passed along! J took a second vote by companies, which resulted like the first, in an unanimous | voice in hin favor. The enriged officers still followed am! threatened with their swords, Capt. Burna, of Co, A, getting a muddled ides of the Colonel's speech, fancied that it wasa proclamation that he was no louger captain, and he i i avote of hia company to They decided in the aftirma NAVAL. MOWRANENT, The Naval (vowel) Examining Board wero A the Yard yesterday, in the steam tug Saturn, in whieh they visited vonsols in the Bay. | tive, An United States officer who happonod to ‘ be present in citizens clothes, here stepped U eu he ‘a 4 The U. 8, atean gunctoat Connecticut was Put | devant to peak to the Colonel, when formally in commission yeatertay, Sho goo, it Tin wn. instant’ vel, to tl floet, ¢ Florida division of tho block- Hor officers and paaiongors aro as officers, and with a half doz: n swords poiuted at his breast, wan queried in th most profune and ; ; _ | ungeutlemanly manner who be was, what he fillows ;—Lieut.-Commanting, BM. Woodhull : | Waito says what he wanted, ster Rinling. at Ist Lieut., J, L. Walker ; Acting Master, C. P. | Jength that, to use a techitical plirase, “tho © officors anc ly took their places in tho f them still cursing the colonel and i while the Marshman ; Assistant Surgeon, §. D. Flag ; Acting Paymaster, I’. W. Amoa; Ist Assistant Kngineor, P.M s Assistant Engineers, A. Mitchel, E, Haron, J. H. Ames, 8, Croling, nnd W. H, Shipman ; Acting Carpenter, J, P. Carter, colonel's trumps were too high,” t cumbed and sull line, son Again thi marched out of the Park, through Chatham street and the Bowery to Kighth street, through Kighth to Broadway, and then down to Pior 2, North River, Here they were marched n board the Red Jacket, and by her conve down to Elinal they were to Cike the cars of the Central railway tor Washingte 12K ARRIVED ATI ' The recaptured prize neh Baker, arrived at Philutelpbia on Thurslay, and is now waiting orders, She was originally taken, like the Shark, by the South Carolina, and was then captured by the privateer York, ‘The gunboat Union soon seized her again, ‘This is hor histo. ry. /ADEL, pner ¢ 1A aber of the men, probably near two Lot the regiment, were left behind, many n too drunk to 4g. ‘They will bo’ taken ny Bir. ©. M. Fairbanks, who has tailed for this purpose, Vouusrerns Caste vor Res Ixsrnverion. SLAVERS OAM Two more slavers have been captured on the coast of Africa, by British cruisers, Oae of the vorwels was a 400 ton brig, without name, taken by HL B. M. gunboat Washington; the othera Spanish brig, b¥ LH. B. M, ship Prometheus. ‘The latter was burned at sea, Neither of the Javers had nogroos on board, RED, ZYOUS AND By orders just received from the War Department,a new camp of rendezvous and struction has been established at Scarsalle, ity, on the line of the H: 0 Railway. Gen, Viele will have the command. To this new camp all the volunteer regiments accepted from. this vicii will be sent, and the men reeruited for them will be sent there with descriptive lists as they are recruited, instead of being quartered in of the score or more of camps about the As the men come on, they will be formod ompanies of 100 each, irrespective of the regiments to which they belong, for purposes of exercising in drill, and afterwards, when the regiments are filled, the men, according to the descriptive lists, will be attached to. their vari ous commands, The nen will be mus States service immediately on entering camp. Onticers of volunteer re ints will be required to recite infantry tactics three times per day, and the soldiers will drill about six hours per A AMCKEDED NAVAL OFFICER Lieut, Tattnall, of the Marines, has resigned, Ho is attached to the flag ship Constitution, on the coast of Africa, and must pass through New York on his way to his adopted Georgia, Ho is r relative to Capt. Tattnall, well known “blood thicker-than-water man"—once of Tho Lieutenant, as th the steam frigate Powhatan, however, was born in Connecticut, New Jnnsry,—The Second Ritle Regiment, of New York, Col, Bete, which has been quartered at the U.S, Arsenal grounds on Bergen Hill, for the past three wi . Will leave Jersey City this “into the United Saturday, at 1, DP, M., for Washington, The | day, -Oflicers are to have no more pormisaion to officers are all experienced military men, and J ledve camp than soldiers, the ouly excuse which sleven of the number have served under Garie J i) es! them to the city being the death of a hadi, Captain Hughes and company left Jersey City yesterday noon for Trenton, A regiment is to leave Trenton this Saturday for Washington, Three additional regiments are to be sent on as soon as the ranks can be filled, PAYMENT oF THK a Reoiment.—The tubers of the ent received pay yesterday tal armory, on Essex streot, The men received on an aver- age $29,50, some receiving a few cents more, and others less than this amount according to shoes and stockings they had received, A tele. gtaphic dispatch received yesterday, by Lieut, Colonel Nugent from Quartermaster Tully, who is now in Washington, gives assurance that the rogiment will be paid extra for their twenty days Jabor in building Fort Corcoran, This will be 1,00 of $5, additional foreach man, Theélaim for mileage has not vet been allowed, but pro- The camp is ina beautiful situ rome sixty or seventy acres of watered, Twenty-nine regiments recruiting in and about this city, some of them having five cot panics, others four, some three, and a them two, will be required to enter here, eral of these regiments will never be comploted, but when it is found that they “hang fire” too long, they will be consolidated with others, Companies SwoRN 1N.—Nineteen companies have thus fir been mustered into the state ser vice at the Volunteer depot at this point, Ika Hanns Guanv.—Capt. MeVicar, lately of the New York Mounted Kifles, now Major of the fra Harris Guard, has gono’ recruiting for the latter regiment to Roc and Buffalo, ‘Thus tar the Ira Harris Guard has but two com paniessworn in, and five more well on. toward completion, but the officers think the force ean be raised to 1,400 men within two weeks, Tuk Dirricenty serweex tue Fie Orricens of THe tH Reattent.—So i difficulty occurred between ion, contains 1, and is well mn, ‘ oo . tenant Colonel and Quartermaster bably will be, ‘The time is not fixed for the men Sataesk, GhGk cae A Tore, tore their extra pay, but it appears no one was seriously injured, The Tue Fine Zovaves To Go To Forr | Colonel obtained a warrant against his inferior ofticers for aswwult and battery, alled The case was n before Justice Perry yesterday,and the evidence proved that the Colonel was’ attacked by the Lieutenant Colonel and Quartermaster, in n. Crook's office, in Fulton strect, and that friends present parted them, — After examining several witnesses, the case was given to the jue y, and a verdict rendered in favor of Colonel Smith, Axornen New Cavarny. Reartent.—A new cavalry regiment to be called the “ Cam. eron Reconnoitering Light Cavalry,” is about to be ong Goldsmid, formerly of the English service, he has already four hundred men promised Him, ENorxvers AND Anrisa Two additional companies of Col. Sewell’s regiment of En- gineers and Artisans have beeu sworn in, ma ing four companies thus tar, CITY NEWS, CexrnaL PARK, —Music on the Mall, on Saturday, ing at 41-2 py, ., if the weather is tino, PROGRAMME. —PART FIRST. Schiller Festival March. verture to “Oberon” 00. Wild Woods’ ka (leseription).C, + Finale to “La Favorita »Doniagetti ranr 2p, Seneyvcen.—Fort Schuyh used ae the quarters of th Fire Zouaves, until their re-organization is com- pleted, A portion of the men went up there last evening, and all the men out on furlough will be required to report themselves there, Massacntserrs Reommnts Comisa,—The Jat Regiment of Massachusetts Volunteers, Col, M will arrive here by the Norwich and Worcester line, at an early hour this forenoon, The Sevent b and Eighteenth regiments will arrive on Sunday morning, The Nineteenth and Tweatie yet ready to start, The latest intelligence relative to t povements of Masw- chusetts re; nts may be found on the Astor House bulletiv, every day, posted by Mr. F. E. Howe, Massachusetts agent here, ‘Troors To we UNtvonmep axp Equirrep iy Wasa —Hereafter, regiments of yol- unteers going to Washington, will there be sup- plied with their uniforms and necessary equip: ments, For this purposs large amounts of necessary arti juipment are being shipped trom here to Washington almost daily, is hereafter to be First Regiment of hare 1 by Dollworth's hand ith inst., commenc- Deranrenn ov R Postroxnn,— The Cameron Ritles, although ordered to lea yesterday, obtained an extension of their time until today, ‘The regiment is full and its off. cers, trom Col, Betge down to the Corporals, are all capable men, who have seen servi Col, Cochrane's U, 8, Chasseurs, will not go until Tuesday next, I, has been determined that hereafter no exten- sions of thne will be given to any regiment, and colonels of regiments failing to start the y ordered, will be held to answer before @ yurt-martial for disobedience of orders, In ad- ion to those already noticed, the following troope will be sent on this coming week tinental Guard, Col, Perry, 6 compan mont Regiment, Col, Rosa, 4 companies; Third Iridh Regiment, 3 companies, Nor “Gone to Sea ix A BowL,"—Mr, Jeremiah Bradley informs us that he was not one of the British volunteers who drifted out ty 6 im thoic boat, day pofore yoatorday, IMENTS 5, Central Park Grand M select Dodworth ni Dodworth Luot? rand Operatic igoletto 6. “Daisy” Medley (22222777 8, Russian National Anthem rant Sp, 9, March from Tl “Polinto”, . Song May Breeze + Duett front Emani’, ason D Wilhelmsbad” Gullop’ Heller . Medley National + Dodworth, Disaster Av Ska,—The British ship Lord Hungerford, belonging to the P, 8, N. Co, foundered at sea, in Lat, 34,18 South, 47,58 West, on June Ist, She was loaded with coals for the company, and bound for Valparaiso, The ship and cargo were an entire loss, The crew, 23 in number, were saved by the French ship maroux, The British bark Annie Braington, refused to aid the Froych ship in comyeying tho ore, by Yodparalgo, Hirrororases, on Riven Monse.—The arrival in thia city of the only live Hippopote- ‘mas @ver seen in this country, has already creat- ed an interest so great and so general as to seem to demand some notice of the peculiaritios of this most extraordinary animal, And for a better understanding we present our readers with an accurate representation of the one now at the American Musoum, as it appears when exhibit- ed by his Aral keeper, B Every reater of the Bible rem ombors the glow. fig description of the great Behemoth, in the book of Job, That animal and the Hippopota- mus are supposed by naturalists to be identical, In size the Hippopotamus is equal, if not su- perior, to the Rhinoceros, and some authors claw him, in proportiona,with the Elephant, Ie is amphibious, living in the water or out of it, and always, in his wild state, takes to the water when attackod, whore he is much more formida- ble than on land, He is a heavy, unwiel animal, with short thick legs, terminating with clumsy foot, These fect are divided into four parta, each part supplied with a small hoof, not much unlike thow of swine, His color yellowish brown and hiv skin without hair, His greatest curiosity is his head which is enor- wusly large and his mouth extravigantly capa cious, beset with tweth and tusks which might well strike terror to those in danger of becoming their victims. Ie is said by the best authors to be a mild and gentle animal, even shy and cautious when undisturbed; but, whon exas- perated, and especially at pairing time, he is & most dangerous antagonist, particularly in the water, where he becomes very savage, froquont- ly attacking boata, and with his huge jaws crushing and destroying them, ‘The food of the Hippopotamus is purely vegetable, living, in hia wild state, on grass, weeds, and small branches of tree vl, if he finds his way into the plan. tations of the inhabitants, doing damage to rico and other grains, The one now in this city feeds on hay, or straw, with meal of various kinds; green corn, which he consumes with cob and huske, turnips and other vegetables, The flesh of the Hippopotamus is eaten by the natives, and by some is esteemed a great deli- cacy, while their fat or oil is sought after by opicures, ‘The flesh ix cut up, packed and preasod like bacon, and carried as cheice pro- vision for long journeys, Little has heretofore beon known of these ani- mals, only that they wore residents of the river Nile in Exypt, and of Africa, where they were regarded almost with veneration, and whence formerly one was not allowed to be taken, But a more enlightened policy bas more recently prevailed, and the governmont of Egypt having permitted them to be exported, five specimens have found their way to the outside world, Two are at the Garden of Plants in Paris, two at the Zoological Gardens in London, and one, after having been exhibited in London and Boston, to thousands of spectators, is now offered to the inspection of citizens aud visitors in this great city, Horrible Murder in 8th Avenue. Last evening, shortly after 6 o'clock, while a nan named Fred, Weese was engaged in dressing a cali in the yard connected with Cha Roe's butcher shop, at No. 412. Eighth avenu an Irishman named T! nolds approached hin, and commenced a conversation, High words soon passed between the parties, and Weeee laid down the knife with which he working, He then was heard to accuse Rey- nolds of having stolen or knowing something about a lost pocket book, ‘The other denied any knowledge of the article in question, and called Weese a liar, when the latter nome Te ply, which so incensed I that he picked up his opponents knife, and run it into his neck to the hilt, We attempted to , but was so overpowered hy the blow that he sank to the ground and im. ly expired, Reynolds stood stupidly by, apparently unconscious of the bloody deed he hil committed, but recovering his senses, drop. pel the k wl turned to leave, when Mr, daniel Surs, a private citizen, who had w nesed the murder, took him into custody, and conveyed him to the 20th Ward Station House, Tho prisoner gave his name as above, and said ho was a native of Ireland, married, and by trade a blacksmith, He «lid not at to de- ny his guilt, but'seemed half drunk, while make some resistan being questioned, On ente! ing a cell he fell aaleep, and “up to midnight had not awakened, He is a stout built man, 23 years of age, and bears by no means a good name. ‘Those who knew hiin say he is quarrel- some in the extreme when under the influence of liquor, and becomes dangerous when in the least degree affronted. His wife called to see him after his arrest, and evinced some feeling. ‘They are, fortunately, without childre ‘The deceased is represented as having been a quiet man, likely to talk loudly, but not to ine dulge in any physical demonstrations, He was unmarried, and has no relatives in. the neigh- borhood, His body was carried to a room in the house, and put in charge of the police, who have hotified the Coroner to hold an Inquest. The knife with which the murder was con mitted, is a short ordinary butcher's kuife, and is stained with blood to the hilt, Sergt, Warlow bas retained it as e~idence, ‘The neighborhood of this scene of blood, is o¢ cupied by many laboring people, who were riNy excited about the matter, During the whole evening, large crowds blockaded up the sidewalk, and the police were obliged to exert their authority, in order to keep space enough to allow travelers to pass, rther News, see Third Page, — Frepricn’s NEW PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY, TUE LANOEST IN TH WORLD, NO, 0ST BROADWAY, NEW YORK, WAR PRIOPR POR PICTURES, Piaiu Photographs, full size, in flue French frames seeeeeree 1. fe-nize 01 +8900 2 00 2h 00 $9 00°20 00 + $00 to 12 00 DAGUEREOTYPES 1s flgea, put up Ja rich om and frames, in every Ce KUArAritee 1 Strangers and citizens will tad our Galle. tertain ty to which we respectfully CARD PHOTOGRAPHS and very popular picture we mak ® speciality in the business, DISTINGUISHED PERSONS. Photographs of distinguished iudividuals for sale ALBUMS FOR CARDS, A splendid aswortment of Albums, suitable for the “Carte de Visite. Also frames and gases for min- iature pictures, C. D, FREDRICKS & C0. DST Broadivay, 1's Pints, vunen AND GENUINE, SEVEN BOXES FOR ONE DOLLAR, Av 46 Soorn Sxoonp Braxer, WiLiuamenunog, Lyons’ Maayetic Ixseer Powper, ‘The original aud genuine article, will exterminate Roaches, Auth, aud all vermin. Free from poison, LYONS MAGNETIC PILLS, Arg mre desth to Bate and Mice by all Drug ald Oc Wwher, D. ®. BA z culos, dd fart Bor, ond Gas Bevedweg # Wiew i heapent article tor di eg =e a maser 2) Pot Mice Notice—The Matis for 4.) vin Sathampten acd Hamburg, per Unit! steamer Bat) tia, and for Treland, via Quy per tos, will cloge st this office on Batu Yith August, at 104 a.m = 107 WILLIAM B. TAYLOR, Posty Campbell, Chemist and Apothectlg South went «Ath ad - dd t bad: Tectiire del vered at the © SAGER WIENER, now p teorts familicn: the authors, wt % cents, De. Henry Nervine Powdel ro cunm en Drunkenness. ge May te obtained atthe following piacom a No, 68 Diviniow at. ¥. jo Mra. Brac 14 Eighth aveutio. N.Y. | a B | Mus Hay Pilon street, Brooklypgy De. Wa. T. Mei ) 2M Booad st, Now um th, PRICE ONE DOLL — | ‘Thee Powders 1 tunknow)* || drinker, in coffea, t warrants Ob) wee f A Dye Times—Briewt & C00 | rivaled ' Colambian Hair Dyepn in the article for bard timen it Ving the Gad, EST ax nino the BEST ever introduced, IT, Maur « Natural t BLACK OR BROWN, | without injuring the Hair or Skin, and iam | ificnlly prepared that, it will ob Cause bh Jook ai if it had Been dyed with atove jo Inclion ax woll aw gentlemen, who have bee ty try it on acco 0m, KAY teat they lave ever used—several were feat. it was not good because they had been tn tl of paying $1 aud more for dye, and theraf afraid to try an article #oid at the low price mw TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER Boy, But they way It gives better satisfaction th % they have yet used, and gives a far better app to the hair—making it look more natural x} 4 ‘Try it all—eapecially those who are in the f paying 50 centa and upwards to have thelr w or moustache dyed" penny saved is al & earned”—anid you will find, after «lit that you enn dye your hair ka wel harge #9 much for d ant and Twelve Ne wily mustered in fll ups perienced Greene at, ment N. ¥. 8. They formed and rationed, aud diately. Apply at the Headquarters, Lieut. Morrison; also atthe Thiatle 9 of 48d atreet aud 1th avenue, to Lieipe and Orderly-Sorgeant Grahang are of 10.4, mi, and 6p 4 MARRIAGES. thin ity. DEATHs, AYLMER—On Thuralay evening, 224 in Margaret Aylmer, formerly of Limerick city * { lund, aged 5) years, Her renusind will be removed for interment the residence of her #on.in-law, Mr, James ™ * mond, 156 Went 89th at, on Saturday aftern inat, at 1 o'clock 40 after n ; of Patrick F, Begg, month. ty, aged 3 yours gf Frneral will take place on Sunday, Vy CAMPMAN On Thurnday evening, 22 Mrs, Auua Campman, aged 63 years, 2 mcgfon ~ 7 days, The relatives and fr famit gering illness, Francis T. Carbrey, brother of & rick and John L, Carbrey, of this city, aged 30% and 4 months, 1a CAMPRELL—On Thursday, 224 inst, Suse? daughter of Fran Sarah Campbell, ag& year, 3 months at ve. ¢ The relatives and friends of the family are apecttully invited to attend the fineral, this (S— wt LY o'clock, from Sit West a 17h 22d inet, Mic of Dublin, Lrelar FIGHTON On Thursday, ative of the city ” mily are respectfully invat m hin Inte rewidoneny wk, on Saturday aftern: 147 ‘iday, at To red 8 Youre friew and relatives of the fs quested to attend the funeral, aday ‘With inst, at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his rents, 025 Third ave, 18 SA lust, Catharine Dov aught Simon and E: za Doran, a native of © Pariah of Calo, County Longford, Ireland, aged ® years P"The friends and relatives of the family are @ apectfully invited to attend the fineral, on Sané ANlernoon, at 8 o'clock, from ber late residence,™ Douglaaa t, South Brocklyn. 195 Sd inet, Rosanna, dau” Garvey, aged 1 year alt « GARVEY~— On Friday, ler of John and Cathar T month ral will take place on Sunday afterno: | at 134 o'clock, from the residence of Hi ve. and B3d at. The frienk he family are reapectfully tw . I” eo E8On Thareday, 2d inet, John Hayeate of Wooten Undridie, Buglaud, aged 60 friends and relatives are respectfully ining Neral, this (Buturday) hovn, at ite residence, 112 Stanton at. Pol keepaie papers please copy, 15 | WINTON—In Brooklyn, on Friday, Aug, 204 after # short but paintal illness, Catharine Hoga Hinton, wife of Valentine Hinton, a native of Ballge Martins Parish of Tallon, County Waterford, Inf land, nged 4 years and 6 onth: 4 ‘The frieuds of the fumily are requested to atten, the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, 25th lust at erclock, from her Inte residence, TL Fourth Place South Brooklyn, without further notice, wT MYATT.On_ Friday, A inet, Joshua HL Hyateg fou of Win, and Margaret Hyatt, iu the ’ ‘ his age, ‘ Pilgrim F. & A. M., olao the Poe ice of the § 1 his friends, are respect invited end the funeral, on Su om Dr, Adams’ lay afters vin) m4 inst, at 114 Pear! at! in the 32d year of bin age. ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invite’ to attend the I, ton m hy LOUX—On Monday, 19th inst, Chas, Lown, aged 0 Fa is friend and relativeos are reapectfully {ne Vited to attend the funeral, thin (Saturday) afternoon, h inst, at Lo'clock, from his late residence, 109 eat BOK) #t, to Greenwool Cemetery. IGAN—On th 115 nat, Catharine Mull- nd Catharine Mulligan, 26 days, ds and aor invited to att intances of the frmily are Vthe funersl, this (Bat lock, from the residence 121 MURRAY—On Thuraday, 224 fnat, John Murray 7 ten af John and Alice Murray, aged year Om and 18 dave The friends of the family are respectfully invited tonttend the funeral, this (Satu 2 otclock, from the residence of his parents, 82 ave. NICHOLS—On nes Mr. nt Geo, NI od relatives of the fh to attend the funeral, on Sunday: ck, from his late resi mat further notice, 164 REILLY. auddenly, on Thursday, inst, Mary Reilly, wife of Thomas Reilly, of € wear, Gre nard, County Longford, Ireland, in the 47th year of her age. ‘The triends and relatives of the family, also of her brothers, Lawrence, Michael aud John, are respect- fully requested to attend the funeral, on Raturday afternoon, 24th ina at 1 o'clock, from her late 4 dence, 168 Kast 11th st. Her remaiug will be takes to Calvary Cemetery for interment, 1 SWAN — In this city, on Thurnday, 8d tnaty Charles Swan, Jun'r. His friends, aud those of the family, are respect fully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afer ab 13g Colock, from bis lake residence, Hi) Without further javitelion, — U0