New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-25

iehse omntlee clOsed us abors, The raising OF Tel
Hents has become q very difficult task Considerable
funds are absolutely necessary 10 keep men together
and no doubt, the public will respond 10 the call of
the Committee, by furnishing the needed aid. There
ls the material for several rst-cass regiments among
our German adopted citizens provided the funds are
furnished for their organization. The Fremont Regi-
ment viii, IN few days 20 into encampmen az Con.
rad Garden, Eighty sixth street. E. r. with between
800 and 400 recruits.
HUssARs
Seventy Hussars OF the the Sd Regiment, Militia,
Col Saner, took their departure with horses over the
Central Railroad Of New-Jersey, Yesterday
REGIMENTS 10 LHAyE rHIs WEEK.
United States Chssseurs Go Anderson 200
Brooklyn FEhGnr Cib i.h Regt Brigade 40
5Jth Regiment Militia. .I,Oi6
IN COURSE OF ORGANIZATION.
Third Irish Rises. Bsrdan sharpsbooten.
Mounted Rifemen. Clinton Rhra
Uonved Resiuent. Lincoln Cavalry.
Second lager Reg.r.erL inst W sshingion GreyL
Fremont Regiment. lnited S,1tes Vanguard
N,,ionsl GTsTd ZoGsyes.
RECRUITING.
The Clinton Rifles went INTO camp a. Quarantine
Landing yesterday, at 2 p. N.
BRITISH VOLUNTEERS
The regiment, under organization, has At last
telegram received yesterday from Washington
been accepted by the Secretary OF War The following
Wan DEP.kINssr, wAsniSer0S July 20 1851
Your Regiment Of British Volunteers accepted FOR three yeas
By order Of Secretary Of War
The organization OF the regiment will be completed
in few days. 1t is confidently expected that il win
in all respects be equal TO any regiment that has yet
been offered TO the Government.
THE PRESIDENTS LIFE GUARD.
Col. Goodwin has returned from Washington with
letters Of acceptance from both The President and
Secretary OF War, as the " Presidents Life Guard"
Col Fisher late OF the l. y Al has accepted the post
of Lieutenant Colonel. Col. Whitney, late of New
Hampshire has been appointed MAJOR Many of the
line officers are West Point cadets and ex United
States officers The post Of Adjutan Is yet open for
man fully competent. The Colonel Is now recruiting
TWO flank companies, one rs Light lufantry and
Engineers the other Artillery, while the main body
OF the regiment infantry Of the line Ii is 10 be
hoped hgt citizens will lend their aid in getting
THE regiment into the field at Anything in the
way Of clothing &c. thankfully received at head
quarters, No. $40 Broadway.
CAMERON LIGHT INFANTRY
AT regular meeting of the officers Of his regiment,
held Monday evening last, at their headquarters,
No f91 Broadway, the above substituted
FOR their former one Of Cameron Zouaves.
Capt. Lewis Carr late of the L. :. Army, unan-
imoufly elected Colonel, which position he has
copied Alexander AMMAN, who received his military
education 81 West Point, was elected Major.
This regiment is now peariy completed. The Off
have been seiected with great and men
Of undoutted sk thoroughly converrant with all the
details Of military lie. The rank and lie have been
and viii hereafter be see ted In strict accordance with
The Army regulations.
THE PIFTy-FIFTH REGIMENT.
Col de Trobriand reports that the gallant 55th Reg
iment has been positively accepted ane viii speedily
recruit 20 the footing But for the previous retn
sal OF be authorities to accept their services, they
would to-day have been doing service Tor their adopted
country in The battlefield.
A CALL FROM col. coCHRASE.
FIR, Regiment United States Chasseurs-Col. Jno.
Cocbrane, Lieut.-Col. Shaler.
The Secretary Of War telegraphs Col. Cochrane to-
day: Bring on your regiment TO Washington with.
out delay
Men Of New.York hasten to iii it up st once, that
L may Immediately start for the seat OF war;
AN APPEAL TO IRIsBmHN.
Tie following poster circulated about the city
"EHrS Go BnAsnr
Of Se syh SaTs Covered with S Ssne
glory They proved themselves no, oel beroes but Christian
1ncbs n battle But how were they By The bsrbereus
enemy Let The e eithe gallant Captain Hsss.y who lying
q. 18th had s .,est ss e, g "a, By ds.'sd r.Ss,
hand attest; 'l s1 The ss,Sis IN p: pS.sr II
By the Rsbes OF his Forbid genius Of
E 5 ~S os sf S.I 1a s' 1 our
Let there be ten thousand r.hmen
cry belns-CoIesEsn Rescued Living Avenged II Desdi
AID TO VOLUNTEERS.
All volunteers in the service OF the United Sstee
can claim as their right, under the Army Regulations,
suitable clothing and equipment. The QuaItermas-
ter's Department 10 now able 20 supply nearly all
proper demands upon II, and viii soon be prepared 10
do still more fully and certainly. Before the end Of
the month the Department will have engaged, for
instance three million yards OF flannel 900 600 pairs
OF bootees pairs of wooden stockings 300 900
felt hate, 200, 600 haversacks with blankets &C., IN
proportonthese quantities being In addition TO what
had been previously scared. These supplies are of
much superior quality to those furnished by the state
Governments, or those generally furnished by pa.r
otto societies and individuals for the volunteers. A
large proportion OF the articles furnished soldiers gra-
uitously or which they purchase for their own nse,
are coon found 10 be membranes, and are thrown
away or left behind where they will be useless at the
frst important march OF a campaign.
The same is true OF regimenta hospital supplies Il
s moi intended that seriously III or wounded snail
remain with their regiments, but that they shali De
taken 20 Venersl Hospitals" No provision is there
fore made for the supply conveyance of reglmenta
bospitgls On sn important advance OF the troops,
the surgeons stokes including his enis and personal
eecta and those Of his assistants and Stewards must
generally be restricted 10 almost halt wagon load,
and when an action is anticipated knapeaok full is
often all that is allowed 10 be carried. The wounded
and sick expected to DO removed las soon as their
most immedate and urgent necessities have been at
tended TO- as far 4s practicable in the open eld by
means Of ambuances general troop hospitals in the
rear Regimental hospital supplies ere thus OF little
I. must be admitted that the provision for general
hospitals however is not all that the country demands
il s6ould be for its dear Volunteers. After great bat
ties or in case epidemics should rage n the army,
large quantities Of bedclothiDg would be much want
ed for under the present reguatons only straw beds
and blankets without sheets illowcsses, he ut
once provided and the wounded lie 70 their field cloth
ing Precisely when and where these articles win be
wanted can not be known beforehand. The Govern
ment Sanitary Commission has, by advice of the Sur
geon- General arranged TO and hold IL readi-
Sess u such suitable articles may DO furnirhed by
voluntary Contributions and will supply them where
they Will DO most needed, guarding against the
which must attend unsystenatized hbsrslity.
II ID best that all societies. aud individuals disposed
10 aid the AMY for tho nr.nnt their lnhnr