New-York daily tribune., 1861-09-13

wnoIi ot across Wonder glorious riyer ana see sne
uhI aag Haunting in the face OF the OhPIoI' ieei
that the time for speech mauS n1' tnoss ada hv
sse cohle captans Mcclellan and ScCtt, tne only
bosoris flashes from their good swords. thank you
for the warmth and kindness OF tns anu sod
ITr;ous melodies that have banqueted my ears, ana
.~b;cb hope will minele in your dreams as 10 the
.narv OF NV future he. Voice" what OF hen.
t-ckyf What Of Kentucky S6e VIII soon SLOW
hat abe is loyal to the Union, and VIII delend her
III which when they could not use her, has been
:omsdsd by the Rebels of Tennessee. fou Will soon
sssr from Kentucky. She and her brave people will
proye their loyalty.
youd calls were made to continue the speech, but
:. retired in the midst of cheers and applause.
THE NEW TERRITORIES.
The Land. Office has been employed for some
TINA in making surveys of the new Territories,
and from its records we extract the following
interesting information:
Dakota the largest of the three Territories, comprises
oayts Of what was Minnesota and Nebraska and con-
ins an area of 326 92 square NILS extending from
tS CTea Red River Of the North the east, to the
Rocky Mountains the west, aud extending nVerTom
qSStoll4o W. Is northeru boundary is the line OF the
British possessions, 49' NJ. and Is southern limit Is
Nebraska Territory, 43' n.
The Indian title the south-easer portion was ex-
nguished by treaty with the Ysnkton Dakota indians
in 1853. -, os
Kansas New.MexicO, and Utah, contains l04,5 ,50O
.onsr. mes extending fom 81 TO Al north LATITUDE,
and from lO25 to 100 west longitude The SOIL ls In
,nary parts Of great fertility, and tie Stste has been
called BY Governor Gilpin, who has Travelled over
considerable part of it, "Ihe Garden OF the West.
Is deposits OF gold silver and other metals, have
attracted many settlers and it s rapidly increasing III
population The Cheyennes aud Apaches, by treaty
Of Feb ls 1861, which has not yet been ratlhed by
Congress ceded to the Government large tract east
Of the Rocky Mountains, which includes all the prln-
Cipal settlements. 800,
and 80 and 42o north latitude and Is formed OF part
Of New Mexico. II contains area Of 6455O square
miles.
As yet but small part Of any Of these Terri.
tories has been surveyed, but the work rs pro-
crossing as rapidly as the limited means at the
disposal of the Land-Ofice will permit. The
Office of the Surveyor General of Dakota is at
Yankton, on the Missouri River; of Colorado, at
Denver City, and of Nevada at Carson City.
A TRUE SOLDIERS REPLY.
First Lieutenant John n. Wilson, Of Carllse's s
Battery, which performed such service at Bull
Run, received by telegraph, few days ago,
REQUEST to accept Lieut.. -Colouelcy in Western
regiment, provided the War Department would
consent. He returned tho following reply: "In
battery, ficing the enemy; many thanks; must
decline"
THE DISMISSAL OF COL. DE ANNA.
Col. Charles Henry De Alma, commanding
indiana Legion, tried and found guilty at
st. Louis before o COuri-Nartial, Of which
Brighten. John Pope was president, upon
charge of conduct unbecomirg an officer aud
gentleman, in that on August "a he forced bis way
violently past the sentines posted at the head
quarters of Gen. Fremont, in spite of their
efforts to restrain him, and in defiance of their
representations of their orders fOrbidding him
" exhibiting great excitement at the refusal OF
"the seutnels to let him pass, and did use violent
"and insulting language to wit" i'd body
"guard," |" Hungarian humbug," "very big with
"yeur body guard" The sentence that he be
dismissed the service was approved and carried
into effect by Gen. Fremont.
BRIGADE SURGEONS.
of the Brigade Surgeons who have passed the
Army Board and have received their commits
sions, the following are those who, being or
dered to report to Gen. Mcclellan, gre assigned
to duty:
Dr. Frank II. Hamilton of New-York TO Gen.
DIR. George Suckley Of New-YOrk to Gen. Heintzel-
man staff.
DIR. Charles Mcmillan Of New. York to Gen. Heint-
Eelmau's staff.
DR.. Stewart of Indiana to Gen. Andrew Porter's
TAFT.
DR.. Runch of Chicago to Gen. KeyesS staff
DR.. 0'Leary Of New-Iork TO Gen. Couchs staff.
Daily assignments are being made, and the
Brigade and Division commanders will soon have
fully organized and efficient staffs to aid them in
the performance of their arduOus duties. The
health of the troops is excellent, aud it may well
be doubted if the world ever saw an army of
such numbers 80 quickly formed, 80 well fed
and clothed, and SO well supplied through the
proper departments with every requisite for
comfort health, and efficiency.
60 the A.sOeiaed Pres.
WASHINGTON. Thur,dsy. Sept. u. 1861
THE Reconnaissance.
Gen. McClelIans dispatch to the Secretary of War
is very brief. He merely says that Gen. Smith made
reconnaissance with 2 coo meu to Lewinsville, re-
mained there several hours and completed his exami-
nation of the ground. When the work was completed
and the command had started back, the enemy opened
FIRE with shell, by which 2 men were killed and 3
wounded.
Gritns Battery, he says silsneed that Of the enemy,
and our came back in perfect Oroer and excellent
spirits. The men behaved most admirably under the
ire. lie concludes by remarking, " We shall have
more Bull Run affairs"
The names of the killed Of the Federal troops are;
Of tie Nntteenk Indiana Reg,ment.
Sergeant Samuel Goodwin, Co. l.
Private Oliver HubLell Co. ID.
Private Wm. IL. Wood, Co. ID.
Lieut.. Hancock of Co is supposed to be killed, as
be Was seen 70 fall.
Three priyates in Co. ID were wounded, and three
are 20 hatr Eeov tab,