The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-06

just begun to realize how severely they have been hurt
and they are continually tainted by the Georgans and
south Caronians, who they shall not be treated
with respect until Fort Hateras shall have retaken
Whatever number Of they may concentrate at New
bern, they have not in all the Of Pamco Sound
sufficient craft TO enable them to make any
impression upon Fort Hatteras. They will pro-
badly discover their new fertilization 10
sort Of boomerang, that innicts most injury upon
themselves. The North Caronians proverbial for
ignorance but Of the company muster rolls captured
at Fort Hatteras presents extent Of ignorance ncon
ceivable in enlightened country The muster roll Of
the Tar River Rangers contains the Of sxtyour
men, only Eve of whom able to write their own
names: the rest all made their marks. These are the
cavaliers who at the Northern s'mudsils among
whom there can hardly be found in whole re-
giment who cannot read and write
NORTH CAROLINA TROOPS WITHDRAWN FROM yrR-
GINA.
Since the engagement at Iatteras Inlet, the North
Carolina troops have been withdrawn from Virginia
Many Of them dissatisfied with the war, and those
who entered the service for short refuse to
tinue in the rebel employment.
NECESSITY FOR EXPEDITIONS AGAINST THE SOUTHERN
COAST.
The demand Of the HERALA today that an expedition
against the Southern stronghods like that at Hatteras
Inlet shall be ontlnued finds an approving response
here. The country expects and demands that the
shall be steadily and sturdiy pushed into Africa
and that the rebels shall be made TO appreciate
the war at bome-to feel that this is war;
and to feel it until they cry peccavi! Public
opinion and simple Justice require that these
expeditions against the rebels home shall be prose-
cuted under the lead Of the man by whom they were
originally conceived and who has already by this Arst
victory in their prosecution, gaddened the hearts Of
loyal citizens, and thrown halo Of glory upon
the clouds that lowered upon flag. Major
General Butler first recommended and was the
first TO execute this policy which has already
struck terror throughout all the cotton States. He
should be detailed to carry it out to the achieve
abandon the border States and tremble for their
homes instead Of desoiatng those Of Union 10 Viz
ginia Tennessee and Missouri
MOVEMENTS OF UNIONIsTs IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Respectable gentlemen who have arrived from North
Carolina by circuous route say the Union prospects
in that State of the most encouraging character
The acting Governor is reliable Union
Secret leagues Of loyalty exist in every county
which rapidly increasing in strength, and already
number one-half the voting population. provisional
State government will be put into operation in few
months. Two full brigades OF loyal men have been
rolled The Leagues had made extensive arrangements
for eecting member Of Congress from every district
-Four were known to have been elected the
Dist of August The latest that the entire eight
elected, each having received large VOTE They
are among the best in the State and who will insist
upon vigorous prosecution the war Their certificates
Of election will bear the signature of the and the
broad seal of the State.
THE ARMY.
Lieutenant Colonel sedgewck of the Sixth cavalry has
been appointed Brgadier General of Volunteers and
Hoyt Sherman additional Paymaster
General Burnside has been assigned to duty here, IN
command of the regiments which have not yet been
signed to brigades, and all arriving troops
Colonel Marcy Inspector General Of the United States
Army has been appointed Chief of General McClenan's
staff
The following named additional Puymasters Of the three
years volunteers were appointed to-day:-James W.
shaumburg, Russell Errett of Pennsylvania Mark Ettng
Of Missouri; Hoyt Sherman Frank Brdgeman, Of Iowa;
VIM. H. johnson, Of Ohio Nicholas vedder, VIM. Larned
Hy. T. Sullivan, Of Illinois, Benz J. Waterson Oliver
Holman, Julian o. Mason, Geo. F. Emery, Of Massachu
sets; H -. Adams, of Kansas; Jas. c. John, John A.
Lowry of Indiana; wm H. Ritter, Tlos NJ. Burt Alex.
B. Williams, Robt. L. Webb and Hoy Of New York.
VIM. Gilman of Michigan; John E. Newell Of New Jersey
Ira L. Hewitt, of Texas; W. J. Martin, Of New Mexico
Truman G. Wright Rufus Cheney, OF Wisconsin; G. R.
Saunders, Of California; W f. Culver, Of Kentucky.
The above list comprises all tho additional paymasters
Of volunteers proposed to be appointed.
K. Pangborn Of Massachusetts, has been commission
ed Major in the regular army and for the present
has been assigned to duty Paymaster. The appoint
ment unsolicited by him.
1t is known that persons acquainted with gun exercise
receive satisfactory appointments from General
Fremont.
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO RECRUITING OFFICERS.
The following important order has been promulgated
to-day. 1t conveys valuable information to those who
are engaged in raising volunteer regiments
WAR DEPARTMENT, ADJuIANT GENERALS OFFICE, !
WAsnSroN, Sept. 8, 1861.
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 70.
It is Announced that the appropriation for collecting,
drilling and organizing volunteers under the acts nuho
rzng the President to accept the services Of Ave hundred
thousand men, is intended for the payment of all expenses
that may hereafter be incurred therefor well for
the reimbursement to individuals of such amounts have
been already justly and actually expended by them in
raising troops that have been or be received into the
service Of the United States. Reimbursements Of
penses for organizations raised attempted to be raised
but not actually mustered into the United States
vice, viii not be made. Claims Of States for expcndi-
lures heretofore made by them in raising volun-
teers are provided for by separate and distinct
appropriations and viii not be paid from the one
referred to- Bills must in all specify the date of
pendture, the particular item and amount and the
pany regiment for which the expense incurred
whom payment made, and by certificate Of the Off
person mourning the expense that the amount
charged IS accurate and Just and that necessary
for the public service for troops raised for the United
States Among expenses properly chargeabe against this
appropriation may be enumerated-
F1rst-Rent Of rendezvous or Office for recruiting
Second-Commuation Of fuel and quarters for officers
already mustered into service when detached recruit
ing duty.
1hir-Subsstence Of volunteers prior to their muster
into service After such muster subsistence will be pro-
vided by the subsistence department. possible, sub
sstence will be issued ia kind recognized in the regu
lar service other articles substituted the Of
the whole must not exceed the regular supplies and will
be paid for at rates not exceeding tho current prices
the place Of purchase subsistence cannot be furnish
ed In kind, and board DO necessary it will he furnish
ed at rate not TO exceed forty cents per diem
Fo1rth-Necessary transportation u volunteers
prior TO completion Of company organization
and muster into service company. After completion
of such organization and MUSTER transportation will be
paid by the Quartermaster's Department. Tansporta
will be at the rate of two cents per mile for railroad
travel and at the current rates for stage and steamboat
fare
FJih-Rent Of grounds and buildings for camping
purposes cost Of erection Of quarters, of cooking
when absolutely necessary of clerk and Office ire when
authorized by the Aduant General and Of all expenses
incidental TO camps Of rendezvous.
Si1th-Knives, forks tin cups and tin plates for yo
lunteers.
!seeemh-Necessary medicines and medical attendance
prior organization of regiments the mastering Of
the regimentai surgeons
Eghth-Actua railroad, stage steamboat fare neces
sary incurred by authorized agents raising or recruit
ing volunteers
MISUNDERSTANDING. Officers recruiting will be author