Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-22
Important to Recruiting Officers.

Important to Recruiting Officers.
Tie following general order from the War
Department We take from the N. Y. Herald
Of Sept. 9th. 1t had escaped our notice here.
tofore, and we publish it now for the benefit
ofrecruiting officers in this state:
WAR DEPARTMENT, Ant GENERALS OFFICE,
WA,uNGroH, sept. Sd, 1861.
GrNERAL ORDERS NO TO-
1t is announced that the appropriation for
collecting drilling and organizing volunteers,
under the acts authorizing the President to
accept the services of five hundred thousand
men, is intended for the payment Of all eX-
peuses that may hereafter be incurred there
for. as we'll for the reimbursement to individ-
uals of snch amounts as have already been
justly and actually expended 10y them in
laising troops that have been or may be re-
ceiv ved into the service of the Uuited States
Reimhureemenis Of expenses for organizations
raised, or attempted to be raised but not ac-
tualIy mustered into the United state SER
vice, will not be made Claims Of States for
expenditures heretofore made by them in
raising volunteers are provided for bN sepa-
rate and distinct appropriations and will not
he puid from the one now referred to. Bills
must, in all eases, specify the date Of eXpend-
ture, the particular item and amount, and
the company or regiment for which the eX-
pense was incurred They must be accom-
panied by the receipt Of the party to whom
payment was made, and by certificate of
the officer on person ucu ring the expense
that the amount charged is accurate and just
and that /, was uece> arv for the public SER
Vice for troops raised for the United States.
Among the expenses properly chargeable
against this appropriation may be euumeru-
ted
I-t. Rent of rendezvous or Office for re-
crui.ug.
"a Communication Of fuel and quarters for
officers already mustered into service when
detached on recruiting duty.
81. Subsistence of volunteers pliar to their
muster into service After such muster, sub
sistence will be provided 10y the Subsistence
Department.. fpossible subsistence will be
issued in kind as recognized in the regular
service, or if other articles are substituted,
the cost of the whole must not exceed the
regular supplies, and will be paid for at
rates not exceeding the current prices at the
place of purchase If subsistence cannot be
furnished in kind, and board be necessary, il
will be furnished at rate not 10 exceed forty
cents per diem
4th. Necessary transportation Of volun-
teers prior to completion of company orgaui-
4ption and muster into service as company.
After complexion of such organization and
muster, transportation will be paid 10y the
Quarlermaster's Department. Transp spoFtat'on
will be at the rate of tWn cents per nile for
railroad travel, and at the current rates for
stage and steamboat fare
9Th. }eut of grounds and buildings for
camping purposes, cost of erection Of quar-
lars, of cooking stoves when absolutely neees.
sarr. OF CLERKS and office hire when author
lied bv the Adiutnt General, and of all eX-
peuse- incidental to camps Of rendezvous.
9Th, kni,es forks, tia cups and tin plates
for Volunteers
7th Necessary medicines end medical at
tendance prior to orsani1atiop Of regiments
o. the mastering ia OF the rcgimcntal sur
geons.
s0h Actual r.ilroad stage or steamboat
f're uecessariiyineamel uy Authorized agents
jn raising or recruiting Volunteers.
OH. Advertising. Officers recruiting will
be authorized to advertise for recruits in not
to cNceydtwonewspapers for each rendezvous
under their charge
10th. Ful and straw, previous TO company
organization according to the allowance Of
the ro-alararmv,
Iltb, All other expenses allowed for re-
craitio9 IN the regular service not herein
mrutioued and incurred for volunteers pre-
yious 20 tacir muster into the United states
service. by order,
l.. THOMAS, A3iutant General
R.orors DIAlnurs IN s.r FaAxcrsco.-
The following appears in san Francisco
dispatch to the Union, dated October goth:
William C Ross, State Guager, and a man
unmel John Harold, from Washoe, went
into the Bank Exchange last night and made
ID loud disturbance, offering TO bet s. 600 that
Bepurpe4ri would win the next battle-that
jeff Davis and Beauregard were the best
Generals, etc Several loyal citizens sought
to quiet them and were driven from the
tar-room by Ross and II4rrold--the first
named teiug armed with Bowie knife and
the other with a pistol The Union men
soon after returned and Harold was dis
ermel and souudly thra-hed by a man named
Rvhnd Harold was arrested by the po-
Ice, but Ross, after being dRarmed, got out
of the way. Ross malea blow at q man
with his knife, but his intention was frustra-
ted by one Of the har5pepers, who knocked
the weapon up and r ,ss down There were
three other men who drew pistols in the
saloon When the row commenced there
were only two Union men to five Secession
lists. Harold gave bail, and returned to re-
new the difficulty, but was taken away by
friends To-day the Chief of Police and
Captain Lees arrested Harold and Ross at
Hayes Park, on charges of assault with
deadly weapous. They gave bail in $500
cach
Excg-tE>r The Nevada Transcript IS re-
-pou-ible for the following good 'un"
when ii was fr, rummed that Hugh r.
Thompson had ar-coudel. citizen Of this
/ place walked into Biaze's saloon. and APP
proachiug Uncle Ike in mysterious manner,
secretly qoeried in his ear
"l- it true that Thompson has lefl?'
"Yes il is. answered Uncle Ike in the
same mysterious whisper.
"i- he much bebind?' whispered the inter
rogutor
Uncle Ike, putting his lips close to die
| qucstiouers ear, softly replied
NO he's aheadl'
All hands were Immediately called up at
/ the interocutor's expense.
Arrivals at the U. $. Hotel.
STOKES sHIELDS.....-......",PRoPRIEToRS.