The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-02
MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN NEW JERSEY

further orders In pursuance to orders General James
T. Ha,held nas issued the following order to tie Ers,
regiment, HUDSON brigade, OF Hoboken:-
csNx,AL oRpsR no. 5.
HADcusR rEas, HvpsoS BRsGApE
HosoEsS April 80, 1864.
Pursuant 70 orders from the Dom th,ef tho
FIRST regiment VII immediately put itself in readiness
Tor active service. Such companies have the fun
complement or men VIII recruit any unlimited number.
Transfers necessary, can be made TO those companies
Quarters and subs will be furnished 70 recruits
during the filing of the regiment. Companies voiun.
teer should make nmaaiste application through the
comnandant OF the regiment 70 the Brigader General
the erin Of the regiment hereafter viii De according Is
the tactics Of Light infantry, Colonel Hasdees
Tho Third regiment Of artillery, Mao Hexanner, will
bod itself In readiness for service.
MAJOR Bohnsedt viii direct the enlistment or drum
corps for the FRS, regiment.
by order j. r. Hatfield, Brigae.er General
J. COLGATE, Aid.
DEPARTURE OF TWO COMPANIES FROM TRENTON.
Two companies departed from Trenton yesterday syter
noon alter thorough inspection by Brigader General
Hatfield, Of Hoboken Tho crowd was equal that pre-
sent on the occasion Of President Lncolns passing
through ths capital anG the ee.lng fs.ed wac deep
and puDgont Cheer after the air the gal
ANT fellows departed Thsy VII. proceed direct to Phla
dephia, where further orders await them Their desti
that possibly they may bo detained at the City Of
Brothery Love- TO be used as reinforcement, should
either Of the troops now az the various points around
Ling highway through Baltimore.
Late in the afternoon Brgadier General Hatfield tee-
graphed 10 the Colonel Of tho First regiment HUDSON
county brigaae TO hold his readiness for imme-
date service. Tkis order suddenly and unexpest
edy II s said that Brig9der General Hat,eli received
advices from Washington per special messenger, but lit
tie crecit s given 70 L mo First regiment Will be pre-
pared by noon 10 day 70 march should their services be
required The order las created no little excitement
among he military Kalor General Wright wss not pre-
, sent, being In New York
The ladies' Of Hoooken, headed by Mrs ID A. stevens
ana Mrs Gen Eatiela are preparing splendid get Of
regmental coors for u, troops from that Place They
Itn IA I han T7-, will ha
made by the latter lazy Wh, is daughter Of the Rev.
Jas o. Rogers, the wei known reviva!ist Of this city
A COMPANY FROM RAILWAY WHIST IN THE rIBLD--
DEPARTURE FOR TRENTON, ETC.
TO YHE EDITOR
RAILWAY, April %, 1851.
Our city yesterday the ecene OF intense
excitement, caused by tho departure for Trenton
OF company OF one hundred men, being the frst volun
tcers responding TO the cali for troops upon New Jersey
BY President lincoln mo company is called the Clark
Guard, EeLaory q lfran Clark, OF the sigLers
OF the Declaration Of lndependenco remains lie
In the burial ground OF the Fist Presbyterian church Of
tain David Person, with W Beaumont ss First Lieu
tenant and Charles A. Lanie.ille Ensign Among tie
oce rsy sers 70 Ss rs1oa sl epo n9 sss
Mayor, Common Council, Fire Department, and large
number OF ctiasns A. the depot patriotic speeches
aud Josephus shann, Esq editor OF the Repuuioan,
dennoc rc paper, whose olce and dwelling deco
rated with sass The company left at r. ", aud were
loudly cheeTed
CAMDEN CRY.
-Four companies Of Camden City troops left by the CAM
den aud Amboy Railroad FOR Trenton en- Wednesday az
ternoon They wero accompa1 led by two psnies from
Gloucester City. They consatsd Of the following
Washington Grays. -. 100 mon, Capt. p Hunt.
Camden Light Artillery 100 men, Cap: r w. Ecklc.
Stockton Cadets 100 men, Capt. G. Jackson.
Tpo Su n"uaves 1Se msn cap. Cunningham
Anderson Guards.,.. 80 men, Csp' J. p Yanleer
six companies ..,..,,., 5es men.
There are I've now conponiee forming In Camden, |
among whom Is troop Of horse. Other COMPANIES are
now ready for action II caleb upon.
LONG BRANCH.
On t0e Goth this little village was up in arms Ninety
SIX volunteers enrolled under Capt. G. v. Brown, Of the
Ocean Guard AMI sar.ed .or tie rendezvous a. Trenton
The volunteers were mustered anu prayer book pre-
scented to each with ALTERATION 10 impress its holy
teachings their hearts Rev. Mr. Wilson offered Up
prayer and delivered address, 70 the troops. The
scene was exciting. but also Affecting, the volgn
teers parted from their wives mothers AMI Tho
neghbcrng farmers procsrsd their teams 20 convey the
troops 70 iresho!d, where they Lad TO take train for
nenton.
NEW NorxorTH.
Aarge meeting was held hero or tie evening o. the
10Th 70 Sustain the CI.c1, the Constitution and the
laws Patriotic addresses wers delivered By u. =.
Bishop G. @. Murray, Rev. Eesrs Wlleon and NILE |
pa iph The last genteuGZg remarks we're gtorio s.
mild bot frm Volunteers were rsodly enrolled and
who volGatoer IN Middleton township
TRENTON.
There three Tcc u,eots OF militia IN this cy
and tie fourth g expected this day (M1nday) which
viii complete the quota required OF tie state Oilers Of
more Companies have been received, AMI ready 10
organize The Ne~ns ,roops proceed 70 headquarters
this morning.
ARREST FOR TREASON IN PHILADELPHIA.
From the Philadelphia Press Nay
Considerable exeiteuien: created yesterday AFTER
noon ~ the announcement that Captain William kcxui-
art1 TstIa fNnsH had "A
named Cha-les \ GrIer, en- the charge Of treason.
riner TO this city Friday last from the state Of
street near Thrtecnth and Area General Patterson
hcard Of HE arrival ana suspected bis o,aty Captain
EcMun therefore ordered TO take him ic.o custody
At the hearing Mr. xcMulln testified that from infor
nation received General Patterson had ordered him 10
ain ~ Ta,t Pnas, nasr svannah eorga. and also
In berg COMMANDER q the forces there after the seizure
Of the forts by tho Mr. MAuin stated hat
the prisoner hal admitted 70 him tina. such the fact
Witness also stated that he had been directed 10 bring
tho prisoner 70 tho karsas ONCE, and place him In Gus
toby
District Attorney Corey inquired whether the prisoner
had stated what rank nc oocupea2
Mr. hcHuin--I understood him TO say he manded
the forces
Mr. Grincr sLidzI an nothing BY. a private.
Mr.. EcMun-Hc said he toVk charge or the plcc; the
cvlaetce WI DO before you u morrow.
Mr.. corey-what did he say about going back again
wnes-Hc said ho camo on Friday last, and was
Mr. Grincr--My family IRE hore; came on 70 see
hsm the COMPANY belonged 10 was nothing hut pri
years they enjoyed good many privileges, and were
exempt from ury duty tho 81 day Of January there
tas 4 good deal Of excitement Georgia and our Go
vernon wa upprhenslye that Fort Pulaski might booomo
occupied by irresponsible party, and no re aostcd
company 70 there and take charge or H. which they
did c there carly In January, and came up 70 the In
terror Of Georgia, al my mothers place; have been in
savannah very little an rhiladelphan by birth; went
to school here and believe I'm a. good Union
can be found anywhere was born undcr tho American
ing and have good mahy relatives residing in this city.
Grincr committed 10 prison.
CURIOUS YET THRILLING INCIDENT At
CAMP CURTIN.
Az AMERICAN EAGLE SURVEYS THE CANT.
one Of the most thrilling incidents, says the Pits.
burg CC.se, connected with the military operations OF
tie day took place at Camp curtin Saturday afternoon
number Of persons engaged in raising the stars
and Stripes over the main building, used the head