New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-14
sTILU. MOVING IN NEW-JgHsEy.


they should contain very large proportion OF
men from the returned three months leyies. IA
these are already well drilled, it would be de'lr-
able TO have as many of them as possible. lhey
have now been paid of, very slow business,
since which they call for little holiday in which
to spend their money, get lively, lounge about and
recreate generally, after which they intend TO re-
enlist. A multitude of companies have been al
ready offered and accepted, but room is still re-
served for the three months men when their wild
oats have hecn sowed. But it makes delay. The
fve regiments will be made up in good time and
they will undoubtedly be a better body OF men
than the last. be,lde being infinitely better pro-
ylded for. There viii be large infusion Of
cavalry and artillery. Some of the latter Nia
leave for the seat Of war in few days. 1be
cavalry are a stalwart body Of men, with hoavy
horses Then in the offering of these regiments
there will be a wholesale wedding out of the
druuknrds, the dsorderly and incompetent. L
need not mention names, but there were shock
ing drunkards among the old regiments. Now,
the Government has devClyed on Governor Olden
the duty OF appointing rcgmenial officers, and
no il alive 10 the wants Of the service. lie viii
do his duty as far as he knows If. No incompe-
tent pretender 20 fuss and feathers con &c, IN
hereafter One paper says that Col. Mclean
has promised to resign from the "a Regiment, as
charges have been made against him Of timper-
ing with the pryates, and that the captains and
other officers have petitoncd for regslar to
take command of the regiment. The war duties
have added much new business to the quiet
routine of a New-Jersey Governor, bnt our
functionary happens to have been brought up 10
business, aud he is thus able 70 dispatch much
in a very little tine.
Business i, comparatively dead, money scarce,
and debts hard Ia collect The banks are doing
a hourshing business At renewing notes. Some
of our working people, turncd adriit by want Of
employment, have wisely packed up their traps
and moved of 10 the West while they bad money
eponph left 10 take them. Letter, received her"
from Illinois say that men are wanted there to
fll the places Of those leaving for the nrmy, and
to assist in getting in the harvest aud do other
work. Others are getting ready to go. We can
spare them, and still have more LETT than there
ia work for. All OF our harvest that the army
worm spared us has been got in. But potatoes
and corn look bad. az we want rhin. As usual,
farmers begin 10 talk Of short crops, small po-
tatoe-, and big prices next Winter. They have
already put butter up on Us.
Judging by what one sees and hears along the
Camden and AmbOy lire, there must be n great
force Of men, horse, and cannon going down 10
Washington. The returning wave has spent its
force, while the onward movement is evidently
great. the troop trains now 10 through with
out any premonitOry flourish, but quietly aud
soberly, mostly at night because the track is
then clear o. others. All the troops over this
road 20 in first class cars. But tho general
bu,iness Of the road las prodigously declined.
The number travelling through has very much
lesseued, while there is no freight going TO or
coming from South Of Baltimore, the Company
having lost its entire Southern connection. Its
last dividend was therefore a reduced one.
Princeton College has lost all ia Southern
students but about two II usually had about
the Secession virus had inOculated tho rect. BE.
fore they left they became excessively insolent,
broke of intercourse with Northern students, aud
put on plantation airs to an extent that bred
very distinct mutterngs Of coming thunder.
They herdcd together, rcjOiced over tho fall Of
Sumter, and made themselves 80 especially
offensive that the whole town was rcjoiced to be
rid Of them. Ask any resident Of Princeton aud
he will tell you that the place has not been 50
quiet and respectable for twenty years, as since
these rutIians have cleared out. They would be
welcomed back if they would leave their bar
baran manners behind them, bat not otherwise,
at least by citizens and fellow students Their
stampede was miniature imitation of the exit
of those rampant sawbones from the Philadelphia
Medical SchoOls--thcir going was to Kill Phila-
delpbis outright. So the exit Of the students
was to kill Princeton. Bot have an idea that
both. places stll live, and that if anybody is hurt
by the exodus, it is the runaways only.
CYS LYos's BoDT- -GU.RD.--A prominent fcsture
Of the march in Missouri is Gen. Lyons German BODY
guard The latter is composed OF 10 athletic Sc. LOUIS
I,t. ..aft ffaxtp on AL lcr. .Y,H