davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03
9aS Minneipta erfte Meeimcnt in
oer cit.

@enn tr9eno Elm llmitanb e6 serz
mD@te, uni fern bittern Sdmer; iiber tie
lhmatliAe Niecerlage su milpern> wel6e
ca6 Sterncrz uno Streii% entonner bel
Suus Stun erfaDren, 70 1T IS Der 8eriht
rpn rer tapfem unp riibmliden Nufibrz
una I'M ere5 erten 9(eeiment5 auf rem
Shlodtfclc. IS ltano an rem 9cidbrz
lidlen pplten Der sansen Shlohtlinie
unc bat rielen Ypiten NIT rer bbhiten
} Gbre %tebauptet. Sn bet Gorbut Ypn Sol.
6einBelmann'5 Gclonne am duEer1fen
retten Tlii0el nar irin pl1s uno es 1T
Gin Srrtbum, RAP es, >rie mir friber BE-
ridtet> unter Sen. 8lenfer'6 Gcmmonrp
Aeitoncen. Gin l~einer 2infen itanpen bic
u. 9. Tsuer: 3ouaren> nit rem IS l1menz
mutbi9 Ae9en rte feinplthm Battericn al1z
mar|hirte. Nie boten Solea:en NIT fol-
6er Gntldlp0enbeit unp Jfube ros perz
nihtenre Teuer zines iiterndAtiaen Teinz
res ousAebolten, nic unier Ne9tment has
Der lcce'itoniftl9en Sruppen, ric ibr6eret
NIT elmer wobren Wutb ouf unlcre 2eute
unp bic Teuerz3cuoyen riGteten. @ein
6abnentrdaer Corporal Bursis rol, g..
6. LIEF ca6 Banner fed bsraueforccrnc
rpr hem Teince neben ,,np mid unp
mantle nibt, obmo0l Wu6fetenfuoeln II.
Nort1:i6en ba9elpitt UNI ibn ein1bluoen,
Die Tabnen ltan9e BON elmer &n9el SER
"lplittert uno er ielbt permunret murpc.
Neten Dem J%abncntrd9er itanp Elm iunaer
Sotrot, Der, alS bus Ncgiment 8efebl
sum Ndd;u9 erbielt, nidt ON Sled net
den unp ben nit 8atterien gefrDnten
6a9el; ouf benz Der Sob tbronte, ouetn
itiirmen su mouen 1tien. Gin Bor9elebz
tcr mubte i'm NIT Der DrobunA Jpn ME-
cerl9teeer ;t rolen> 1penn ct ntdt foloc,
gum Mei6en brtn9en+ Damn aber ent
quoQen Gbrdnen Der @utb ieinen Muoen
uno 3abnefniri6enb Aebpr9te er bem8e>
febl. 2iettt.. WclA yon g., s. rief olS
ct feine 20 @dritt ppm Tetnpe febenp,
'ycn stpet &u9lln 9etrofen wurce: vSp
nab. l@ptt mir belfen mD9e t9 werpe
niAt. Fieben, }onoern min bier ferben la9t
tneinen 68reunpen, 'ea6 i6 MueS oetban,
mas i'd 9etonnt, unp mte- Elm Mann fiel."
Gin jun9er Splpdt Ypn @pmpanie g.
feuerte nod ais ,,er5 btrtit8 pur6 einen
S9uB nieper9eworfen> am 8pnen lag
'uap ebe bic i6ctlibe &u9el i'm traf. SIN
YoQite1 &uselreaen fniete Capt, YeQ neben
fet1em eriten lieutenant 6arley nieoer,
BENT Elm &artdti6enldub >bas Bein unter
Der QUITE ;erl4mettert, UNI i'm 6itfe ;u
teiten, unD 81. Yatton Solcat' BON Der
6ompagnie g CAB ieinem Nebenm1ar1,1t
iterbsno' Aaftrd9e an feline 6amttie ibm
suslei9 Ninse uno anpere &iebe83eiden
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03
Jncob Ne,>ia1us,1aa1ossse,
Mer0Ql1t IQilpr,

@roB> unc &leinbanrler III Iuden; @a(tz
mir, Wei ltrfsn, ptlsmert fir"
5erren, fertiaen &|eiz
.&... E. bern ,C. &C. 90,
Rcmmt Nue uuc tetradtetgub has ervBte unb
belt auegepablte. @aarenlaSer, ra5 js in unlern1
Warfte par. l ... T..s4
Wpat Sbr bic %neueltea Mpben inluh, GaInir,
We(enaeueen, Grimm nas" uno 3ubebDr sur
5errensarperpbe ieben, 70 ipredt ppr tsi
:. Nemmonn.
@er in @rp6- peer. aleinei,fauf Gslo lparet
wiQ, 1prede Dor bri IS. 81 man..
@tact- unb 2ane~ aau Ieute werpsu mubl ttun,
ebe ie lonltwo einfaufen, ras Waaren- Eager su
prifen BON ). N NJ q II.
@nfertissr srn aleitern F1trsn bus beite %slilrr-
timent ron Grinmings tst IS: Netrm:an. ,
5oQ Der StofT u1b ber SdNitt Gurer Hletber
Gu9 eefaQen, taft 1e GuA nnme1en BET
,ar4a;AgE s. Wemmon.
@ammtli9e BeFsauneen percsn prompt aus
sefubrt bet f. .,grJ. New y. n
D,e beltsa fe1rtiiise,taleiber il isbr pillisenvrsi>
fen bel. g. t..nls1 j,t TN So Nte NJ M II.
e%inbetmtlAes gattifat nnb tsrtise aleieer gum:
@ertaut bel S. Nepman+
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03

Sellpiel en- euern iuu, fi6 9caen ben
Getno suoeden ludt. Gin tl6tieer Tubz
ter fir cas brase uGrfte &eeiment!w pas
1T bic Torcerur1a, tpel9e In Dem TpceSs
r69eln per @efaQenen pernebmli9 d6
aublpriht. - ~
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03
59liebli9 nod Elm Wprt su ben 5crrt>1
QanrfauHcuten

9eit benz Beg,nne aegenwirtiaer Sailrn botsn
mir infer 61urt= Nusrnmcrf nuf'e Mbtlclole-
WelhiFt 9eleat unc luden hierin unlsre Sau
6orGs 81 rtrideln ; mir boten hiefi,r Elm Grtro<
Oep1rtsmcnt einritten lnien unn tistsn rem Ser
rem WiererperfauTeru I'M gnNcr ATE Nurtbeile
uno Yfauemli,bfeiten, bic ihnen nur van unicrsn
Goncurreuteu in cen lltlidsn YlIgen uTsrirt per
ben %fDnnen. TIMER Stut lit 1ur zen Try Ncrts
@onlum in Minuelcta' st mirflih 9rcbartiasr uni
percen es ermdbnte Vreuurc in ibrcm Sntsrsic
fnpet, nur bel un5 eiu;ufouien, "a es fsincm
anperu 51ule in Minnslrth mDllih lit, mas Nus.
nail uuc giQiofcit t%etri1t, ouh MIR nnuaAernb
nit uns cDncurriren Su f1nreu.
9err 2%aucrbob
rer nit tielem Ospartsmsnt !straut mcrctn, MIR
es Tb aaqele1eu (eia l11en, rriere Ysretrtel Nun<
BIN 1T jcper Ye5iebuna s@ufrirren III ltsQen.
Suffice & TurcpouoD.
Speben ii e gefebrt
noo Do>&.- 81 orf ,,,n N\kti1o,t.L,,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03
&leiberftpffca nnb Maarcn fit
9dincu,

Mir baben fir un1ere lsbr eer1uni9sn nsus1
Qpfalitateu unierc Giufdufe 9sgen bic frubsrer
Sabre Yeropppelt, in DerlNiscsnen Gronept1 VET
preifa9t in Der Ntilht, nalerm Vsl9aI'e cine
arvBere Muscebnuns 81 geben uns mir brHtn, rag
baj1rlte nunmsbr ais raS aus9ec. bntclte UNI srpb!e
in Minneipta. fir tis3ufunft il@ c%el1elten 9ntrn
&ufcs uuo Yertrauen5 81 @erirsUen tate1 tpcrre>
ais pcnit unlere Tirra teshrt trurec.
SIR NauI leute i'm Came @erlautrn mir 11ta ee
Bemcrfuns caB uu>cre Bcoin9uu9en fir gStersr~
s%erf1ufsr lsbr si,nNig 9elteI!t uuo mir een eies>
idbriaen atnrrm bilissn Gintdufcn su1cl1e IN Ger
Gage (inc, Bcrtbeile su tieten, ME 1ri'tsr npd
ME. llnler partner 5err :. Mabler> bat risisll
Nclrrt ~unleres 0slhlTtes YrrSultetsn nternclnz
men uno w,rp es in lciner sewrbuten Weile ltb
auasleaen lsin lalleu, lpwcbl @trlclals ais 9ts<
tailpertdufe aur teipubsreu 3ufriseentsit Der 5er>
rem Ndufer Su sTcctuiren.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03

Das Gngros G. Cn0etol(
mamufactur= S 9yiobe:paareal=
Gmpprisarn
vcu
Suffice IT, Tprepau0b
Ortttc CITRATE, st. 2'a'ai,
Minne1ctn,
1T burh ben g1apfang BET @rsusls1
CONNER i lSoapcnq
auf's Neid9altislc uuo UsjtuadycA1c ~a7p.irt
unb beebrt ib 1olbes leinen psrebrtsn Aunoeu GU
ssbenf an5u5eige1.
Das Eager it NIT a(sA nt,cn 9rlNcinun9en
ser 9ailpa au5sefattct unb t;stet namcNt;ia cinr
@rpBe Mu5>pabl in NleiDer<
itpfel>,
ais: MerinpS, @aleneias, 9lait5, Dclaines,
Yaramatta5, d Yeiss5, vril It bcYres &c. &C.;
feruer unterbalien MIR ei,tsn lhSusu Gcrratb
bunter urp einf arti1er Seirsnrpooren
unb p%erfaufen Iol9e 9enau III Rev S'rrfcr yrsi-
)en.-
infer Eager In @bewls, :Glrof5 unb Minttr<
M1ntel 1T oui's Ncidlte ccnptettirt> uno srIau-
ben mir uus no9, bic %pegebrtsN lNmeu auT uulfr
8robartl9cs
WeiB,B aarenz Ii. lrimmin95> Experiment
aufnerflnm 81 mAdcu.
Sn Oerren= Nlrtiftlu, ais: Youf5tius, OtefiN5,
Galemeres, Iu1cl5, GrAv1tts5, Semoen ,. TIC
ten mir jerer Guncurrsns rie Spise, ea mir int bic
fer BranGe Die orrtDellbaTtelen gertincunAeN
baben.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03
9aS Ncmcfe
1T {
TrUblingS= 1tn6
CONNER : @uurc1l

pal lDepen Don ytep>yDW
erbaltsn uno pferirt bent purlifum ron. ct. Yau)
1pwie Der lm9eseno 1T Der rsidbaltisltsn g~lusmabI
uno gu een t%iQislten preilen bic 9anplung ncn
.. @. Sn9eripu II. GDnp,'
II = in ibrent
ttenen gtcineebdnoe an oer s. Strafc
nabe Der Bride
ct. PAUL Mianeicta.
@ir gstsu at:
@utfarbt9e &altune In alien Multern Su
10 Gents,
8eftn 9aneoier @in9bam 81 123 Gents
De LANES Don IS bis rs Gents.
Teruer balteu mir ENC rei6baltioe uno 9ela,naf-
poQe Musmabl Srn
&leiberftpffcn u11b @aarcn fur
9dr,e,1,
ais MautiQeu, Gbowls, Glpafs> 5anbldu)e11>
@trumpfwaaren &c. &C., ionic
Gu9e unp @arpercbe>M rtitel fir 5errfr*
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03
MQnner< unD Nnube1=
RleibuuasIIHe

MQnner= u1lD it ndDe1tz
Rleibuu9sftuGe
fir ben Tribjabr5< uno Spmmerz5 anrel.
SD Bit jeyt it ben Stanp 3sleyt cit berrlidea
Qa9er Don fertigen Aleicun9sfrllde en-,
melbeS fdmmtlihe n@eusltcu Woaren uNn 2Npoen
~ b%eoeutenp berabseltytm preilsn umiabt.
&letnere Mrtitcl ur bic
Serreu=OarbcrpDe+
Jn bieler Branbe rsrna9 ih ra0 belte g'9sr
Don 9alsti9ern, Bineea, Ara91tten, 9eMee1-
6rGsen, mplenen, ,eirenm II. Sir)t!sccr=SaNo
lbuben, Mpffallus, Ne,lemlNsn> orcB'n un1
flsinen NpHeru, S:aucn, rptten ula tlanu1 usHrr>
bemoen> Yiautsts> Sbawla, uNcte5" &C. N.
Des9lethen Gin 9rrGe5 vi Pertinent npl1
Siiten uuD sO1sstiHc.s+
@rpBbdnpler merpeu e5 OprtbeilbaTt liNct1, MI
etnen Yejub gu l0snfeu.
ct. Yaul> 20, Nrp. 1860.
8. 8. Campbell.
Saeob matbes,
beut|ds G!erf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03
Gu@ ar Den 9 pmmer +.
Gu1oDbell'zS
EngrOs & detail

ElgTOs q ue1uH
&let6er<9a nblun9,
8erubeimer's Slot, Ste Ctr,
ct. Yaul, MtNu.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03
MlnueCota StaQts3rituna.
Offaislc @tabt- unb Oh nt9- 3eitun 9.


/ 5ai ntp Ill, ben 3. Mu9uf1S61.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-08-03

Speben uric e g efebrt
bon Newzyorf UNI Ybitoce'pbia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-30
BARNEY U,ATE BLACK, RIFLES.

Colonel Eugene A. Kozay gentlemanso great military
eXuercnce, having fought the enemies of liberty during
the Revolution of 1S47 and 1s4S the battle fields Of
organizing regiment, which he called Black Rifles
(Schwarze Jaeger; but out Of regard to Hon. Hiram
Barney the corps named after him. Up to the pre-
sent moment the Barney Rifles have five full companies
in barracks at Landmarks park, Tivoli and private
quarters. On Wednesday Colonel Kozlay left for
Washington to make further arrangements for
the equipment and general supply of his
command, and at the time to the adminstra
ton that consolidation with other German regiments
his part will take place, every prospect indicates
The speedy completion Of his regiment. The Barney
Rifles since their organization, have not received the
first penny assistance from public private sources
and the expenses attendant upon the enrolment Of reg
ment have thus far devoved upon the officers The Union
reencc Committee have appropriated $25 900 to assist
those regiments that are the farthest advanced,
and Notwithstanding that the above corps has
than onehaf Of its quota ready for service still
the Union reence Committee ignored its existence
perhaps the that Col Kozlay would not merge his
command with that could not produce half as many
rank and lc Several entire companies from the
Fifth and Sixth New York State Militia about oin
the Barney Rifles and in the Of ten twelve days
our citizens will have an opportunity OF witnessing
troops, equal in every respect and in some
superior to those already at the seat of war
The uniform Of the regiment consists of dark blue coats
trimmed with green cord gray pants likewise trimmed
and blue caps, regulation style, having ornament In
the front skeleton head The armament Of this regi-
German "Jaeger and whenever of them Is pointed
on an enemy nothing but miracle can him from the
unerrihg bullet The headquarters of the Barney Rifles
is at No. 500 Broadway, above the Metropolitan Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-30
UNITED STATES RIFLES.

Colonel W. Krzyzanowski, commanding this osganza-
ton has been among the gallant volunteers who rallied
around the capital when threatened by invasion
from rebel hordes the fall of Fort Sumter AT that
critical men, when all the leading to Wash
ingon cut off, this gallant soldier organized bat
talon among the loyal Germans at Washington, and com
manded them three months, during which time his
gallant corps greatly distinguished itself. For his
patriotism and vaor the authorities commits
stoned the Colonel to raise regiment, which is
already progressing finely, having company already
mustered into the service and in quarters at Camp Lyon
on Stat Island The headqua ters the Of
Broadway and Park place Last evening Colonel Krzyza-
nowski proceeded to Washington to bring two
nics Of the who have already served under him at
the commencement Of the As the incidental ex-
pcnses of newly organized regiment very heavy and
the United states authorities do not grant any pay while
recruiting, the generosity of our citizens appealed
by the Colonel TO assist his command by contributing
necessary camp utensils. Colonel Allen has presented the
men with supply of smoking tobacco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-30
Personal Intelligence.

Prince Napoleons acceptance of Governor Andrews
invitation to visit Massachusetts, already noticed az
follows -
New YORK, August IA, 1861.
SIR Il hasten to address you my sincere thanks the
amiabe letter which your Excellency has by
your adde-camp, Lieutenant Colonel Harrison Richie
The Princess and myself equally touched by the
tments Of thoughtful kindness which you express for
! am about to commence journey to the West, to
which shall devote three four weeks, and ii is my
return from that excursion that hope to go to Boston
All that have up to the present moment of your
grand and beautiful country has increased in the de-
which have felt visit that scientific capital Of tho
United Sates-cradle Of their liberty.
For long time have cherished for America a pro-
found sympathy inspired by grandeur and by its be
raj institutions and the cordial reception which now
meet from so many of its most notable inhabitants will
leave in my heart touching and enduring remembrance
Receive, Mr. Governor, the special expression Of my
sentiments of profound esteem. NAPOLEON (Jerome).
Major O'Connor and Capt. King, Of the British Army
o. A. Washbnc, of Providence Or. R. Welch Of Mexico
H. D. Newcomb, If Louisville: n W. lanyard and wife,
of st. Johns f. O. Tuhes of paltimoroJ A. Bishop and
wife, of New Haven; K. fyerson Of Chicago; r. c. Track
elton, OF Maryland and NJ Lawrence and wife, of Boston
are stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Col. Henry Baldwin, and p H. Watson and family Of
Washington; Major Lardner of the United States Army
George r. Bent, of the p W and b. r. R. Colonel s. D.
Lawrence, of New London; L. W. Babe and wife, Of Bal
timore; p Lapigan of St. Louis; and II. s. Watson and
wife, Of Schenectady. are stopping at the Mctropo
tan Hotel
Hon James Dixon Of Hartford: Captain Hitchcock of
the United States Navy James Ludngon, of Milwaukee;
Thomas f. Tseedy, of nanbury s. Collins, of Cleveland
l.. j. Aterwood Of Waterbury; H.. F. North and wife, Of
New Britain W. Waite, OF Philadelphia; James Hodges
Of Chicago, and R. H Douglas and wife. W. C. whitt
more. II. A. Eiicy and Mr.. Tiffany, Of New York, are
stopping at the Abenarle Hotel
Mr.. and Mrs L. Walker Of England O. Richardson and
wife, of Chcago NJ J. Waterbury, of New York. General
Churchill and wife, Professor Baird and wife, and Miss
Baird and servant Of Washington D. c.. r. g. Browne,
Of New York W L!ndon, Of sharon Springs; w. b.
Ogden OF Chicago, and H. A. Robbins OF New YORK, are
stopping atthe Everett House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-30
THE CALCIUM sHARpsHooTERs.

Last night Professor Grant gave another illustration of
the utility of his calcium light in night warfare. He was
assisted by Messrs j. G. J. Edge, the pyrotecnists
of Jersey City, who gave exhibition OF various dc
scrptions of rockets and explosive rebals The place
selected for the practice of Professor (now ColoneD
Grants sharpehootcrs weehawken Heights. An i'm.
mense number Of persons attracted to the
spot, the practice having been announced in the
newspapers; and in order to accommodate the
spectators, and enable them to return to New
York, the last boat which usually leaves Wee
havken for the ferry foot of Fortysecond street.
eight O'Clock, was announced to leave at eleven.
The rife practice quite success. The calcium
light concealed in hollow in the ground and the
light thrown upwards to powerful reflector and
thence to the target, at one hundred and twenty yards
distance. The sharpshooters stationed on either
side and at some distance from the light by
which arrangement they were thrown entirely
into the shade, that they would have been
imperceptible to an enemy stationed in the di-
rection of the target, while the light shone full on
the latter The firing excellent several shot striking
the target and some of them hitting the bulls eye. The
firing did not last upwards Of half an hour
The object OF conccang the light to prevent the enc
considerable difficulty even IL were TO DO exposed full
IN view nom the dazzling brliancy Of its rays If re-
lecor happens to be hit II can be easily replaced.
The exhibition of rockets by the .Bcssrs Edge was
equally successful less Instruments OF warfare than
from their extreme beauty from the variety Of colors
which some OF them pres ntcd and the splendid train of
which they all exhibited. These rockets intended
among other uses, for setting woods rca great
5iieratum against an enemy Whose settled method Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-30
LETTER FROM THE MOZART REGIMENT.

ALEXANDRIA,, va, August q, 1861
last week, by order from headquarters, were br-
gaded follows-Thrty eighth New York Second Scott
Life Guads), Third Maine, Fourth Maine and Fortieh
(Mozar New York, under command of Acting Brigader
General Sedgwick. Our encampments located eie
waited ground about two miles from the Potomac over
looking that beautiful river, the city of Alexandria (the
hotbed of rebelon) and broad section of undulatng
country Han mile distant, partly hemmed in by
woods stands Fort Ellsworth, planted round with heavy
pieces Of ready to bech forth shouts of praise
honor of that gallant soul whose name il communicates
one mile south there is large ediice used
before the war theological seminary
There are several handsome brick buildings on the pre-
misses with extensive grounds deity planned and trim
med very large and valuable library splendid groves
near by pleasure grounds, &c. The faculty students
arI all hands Joined the Southern army or so the story
GOES From the lofty cupoa of the chapel can be seen
almost daily by the glass scouts OF rebcs crossing
the hills TO and fro at a stance OF some five miles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-30
.NIarkets.

BUFFALO, August ~ 1901.
Flour unchanged and in moderate demand Wheat In
moderate dem md market lower sales bushels
red winter Western at Ole $500 bushels do at 90 49,
600 bushels do on private terms, 900 bushels Chicago
sprpp at 79c Corn dull sales 60 900 bushels at 36c.
Canal Freights-l1tsc. 12c on corn, IL &c. 13c
wheat 10 New York. Lake Imports. 900 bbls. flour
90 600 bushels wheat, 30 900 bushels corn. Canal Ex
ports-91 900 bushels wheat, 93 900 bushels corn.
0swEoo, August 20 1861.
Flour unchanged Wheat in moderate den,and sales
5000 bushels now No Chicago spring at 81 &c, 1000
bushels old Ne. do, and 1000 winter red Western on
private terms. Com and other grains quiet Canal
freights rnbcais scarceour 2sc wheat &C., corn SC.
to New York. loko imports--Si 600 bushels wheat,
81 900 bushels 600 bushels oats. Canal ex-
ports--9 500 bushels wheat. 90 900 bushels corn.
CHICAGO, August 90, 1861.
Flour dnk Wheat declined 1c-saos at &c. for No 1.
Corn steady NJ Gle for mixed, IN store. Rec ipis4600
bbs -four 50 600 bushels wheat, 1S4 900 bushels corn.
Shpmonts-320 200 bbls -four Is 900 bushels wheat 49,,
0O0bUshcls Freghts steady Exchange unchanged.
CINCINNATI, August % 1861.
Floir dull and unchanged. Wheat duh and &c. lower.
Whiskey firm at l3Ac. a 1890. Provisions dull and
nothing doue Exchange on New York u premium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-30
MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN The CITY.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THE NINE
TENTH MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT.

TEENTH MASSACHUSETTS REGIMENT.
The Nineteenth regiment Of Massachusetts, arrived
at pier No. North river in the Bay State, at half past
one O'Clock yesterday route for the seat Of war. TIL
regiment is under command Of Col. Kinks, who r., "a.
commission in the Massachusetts, Eighth, md .orn.d
with them, in conjunction with the .sr vorI Seventh
and the Massachusetts, Sixth, r roro,r,na ho d.r,auo
ao"0 W 'no i'oe' ..vm Annapolis to the juno
"o" .ae''s"'". colonel Devereux (who also served
rec,ns OF the Salem Zouaves) goes with the
ent in tho capacity above designated, and several Of
e other officers OF the regiment have held commissions
In the Massachusetts Eighth.
The regiment numbers eight hundred and nineteen and
consists principally Of foreigners They bring with them
one hundred and forty horses twenty baggage wagons
SIX hospital wagons and two ambulances.
The regiment reached the Park barracks about two
O'CLOCK where they were received in a similar
as the Eighteenth which passed through here Tues
day The officers sat down to substantial dinner in
tersprscd with plenty of champagne and speaking The
room IN which they dined handsomely decorated
with the national bunting. At the foot of the
large piece Of white bearing the following
inscription
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-30
NINTH REGIMENT NEW YORK STATE MI
I,ITIA.

James Hinchman private, Of Company F, died at the
College Hospital, in Washington, the 26th Of August
His remains route for this city He member
of Hose Company No 4.
new company is organizing for the Ninth regiment,
and the recruiting depot is at the armory Of Uni
versty place and Thirteenth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-30
FIFTY.FIFTH REGIMENT.

Mr. viguot represented First Lieutenant of Company
c. Fifty fifth regiment, in yesterdays HERALD, resigned
some time since, and the position is held by Charles
A. Gianin
Yesterday company was the recipient Of handsome
present of havelocks made and contributed by aged
lady Of Philadelphia, who lived in the 'times that tried
mems souls and acquainted with the Father OF his
Country The donation was made through Mr. S. B..
Browne, Of this city courteous letter Of acceptance
and thanks was returned by Captain Williams.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-30
THE EXAMINATION OF OFFICERS.

Brigadier General Yates, commanding the New York
depot of volunteers has promulgated the following order,
in reference to the examination Of company ofcers:-
GENERAL ORDER-NO. 3.
STATE OF NEW YogE pEpor OF VOLUNTEERS,
NEW YORK, August 2S, 1851. (
Persons designated FOR company officers will be rcqued
present themselves for examination within ten days
from the time they designated in all cases where
they have not been previously examined If they do
present themselves election will be made. The
examiners will be at the depot daily at ten O'Clock A. NJ
BY order Of CHAS. YATES,
Brgadcr General Commanding S. Department.
THos. AIIcoCK Acting Assistant Adiutant General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-30

0tter from a member OF Che seventh MASSACHUSETTS,
regiment 10 the Boston Traveller says that General Scott
served at the commencement Of the war mserly and
disoyal man about right for attempting cheat tho 90.
vernment. General Scott heard that ths man, who
sides near Camp Bfiehtwood had fine mag the lis
tric Of Columbia Maryland and Virginia. He sent
ginccr and offered the 500 for H. This refused
and $1,000 demanded. General Scott declined civ
ing this oxorbaut price, ard imnled ately sent Gle
sQLllels who took II without paying cent for il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-30
THE MANHATTAN RIFLES.

This regiment now in camp at Rikers Island, has 80
ven companies ready for inspection and muster The
Lieutenant Colonel is Geo F. Watson, well known
every Californian and the Major is Mr. John NJ Free
man, OF Adams & Co.'S California Express. The head
quarters at No 461 Broome street and No 663 Broad
way Stuyvesant Institute.