, 1861-08-20

TRHe Rfinn the T1uhtin r,nv +h.r, hrk L..a
n,e,,. sa;r.v n.sa Iii -, wv 's'tee
the neon}e Ynn.+ lr,.- .1t - '.,e~' ts aA4
their hsI1ota -ph;ch .Io.. ~ " .s
If thev cannot a. ~. ..,.s,:ss.,.
,4orroc,, a,.. fa,,,,r.. =. 80 - -'se@ W.
merit n. fo11ow. 49, =, ;..-,.as,a ~ e,s.a.. S's.u
that by increased nv - ~ 49,. ahsn ~ 1a.a-z
move. even fron, 5osa,t oo-n,. tho ternntattan
which nav ,ra1oa .ho-o - 80 -, o.,t1,o
tsust reoo.ed In Them f-ozo :, ~etn t,ur For
these reasons sn5 otben which will supeest
themse1vae IN tbe r.aect.ne mind. the nav of |
members cf +hr I6ejs,.tura shou1d he In
creased. ILLINOIS.
Capt. Fox, the recently appointed assistant !
Secretary Of the Navy, has turned over new
leaf in The history Of the blockade ofthe South
ern pcrts. Besides the hundred vessels char |
tered in New York and Philadelphia, large
number Of old hulks {some say a6) have been
purchased at Baltimore, and will be sunk at
open places along the coast Twelve Of these |
hnlkB, loaded with stones, have already been |
taken above the Old Point Comfort, and will |
be sunk at places to be designated by the
Commodore. Ihls plan Will no doubt prove
Ct g1eatassiEtsnee 20 The bloekad1ng squadron.
But ffe opln1on Is entertained that this resort |
to such an Unusual mode OF conducting d |
p1oehaoe WI s'eaty eonp44ca'e oef already
ueues1se y 1eiA'ions VIII England y Is said
LIZ ~ tnete u no recognition N the books
w ntet1alloiial LEW, oi a p1oehaae enforced
~ aus olne' 1as~as sian ~ Inc actaal pres
eIee W suli.ens nonlusr o. armed vessels,
.st@s s1e ofAt4"A aoniifa1, Win his powerful
neet' WIN mol S'ano ao'y " "n1le tne Southern
po1Is are oe!ae closea In snch summary
hanner' 1ms deeiasaiAoa, says the Philadel-
Pn1a 1aqa*aTefi comes from too nigh source
70 De passed over IN silence.
m1r7-o.. 9o1a,.x.
The co1ntrr has haa,, naf7. 81 go, +ba ran,,4
If t,e rnuti.ons consuct NJ +ha NJ v 5ots
raoiner+ fH;oh7and1rz, ,1bo sonrrh+ 81 aa1
1art1v at Rnl, RIM The ir,nadiafe oct ~ il.
snhcrd;nat;or 5asa a refnaa1 n ohe, m ordar
to move f,on Washinot,n ;p+o vi,c;n;a Tho
canae of rho rant;nv seams to ba % f,1,orxa.
Mos+ of N. ,ffo.1s st 4,o roo17aet - ~ 49,.
~ 49, ~ '.N9 1~a1.'' ~ 'n8 fit>
sa'ee 1aae appne"t,on 70 SECRETARY cameron
for leaSe to 1e;u1n home to enjoy holiday
x.~ esss~sa.1 -. Ts~s.s- - - ~ '.na e17'
oano. secretary cameron fooAshly and IN
fortunately consented; and Immediately after
wards couutesmanded the order. As soon as
- hsoana Ino~, +hat 10 80 ansaataa 4@ ~ 10 -.
the regiment 60 home, the leading military
officers urom.t1v e.tered their nrotest snd
.o;.,t,s 80 =. - 1T = 80,
p"t1seo oue ~ H'A4 "nat ne shon1a na'e nao
sense to haYe perceived, that as the regiment
- - .sa,,.,a,,ts a1aha 1a.L5 a-s,a.s
otne1 IssAAnea1s "oaio 10 very oaa' perhaps
fatal to the army, IS similar applications would
| be made by the other regiments, which could
| ~ oone;et.-41c Ia roF1,s,a
Au Ieeaa s5 4.,s ~ ,s.a
absence. On this account about tTe.thirds Of
tha reoinoent rafnsed tn ohev th- order IN co
s.st, VS-a;.;a ~ 49, +s,aa ~, $3.50 49, s'
! 1nSo virginia ~ tAo 1iAe uane1. AAe no
he ordered General Porter, Provost Marshal.
- o..,.n, -, g., ,e ,,.a,,.rs- ;,,t,,>.- 49,.
10 so'o1hon lofee VI legs ota1s-la1antr5' cay
airy and artl1leFy-and proceed to the camp OF
the Seventy ninth, in field north of the city,
-sAss-s 80 ~, ..:-e.-s ~ -.
atu '0''41." e-A8 49, W Aetu4n W e'h
duty or lay xoWn their arms and submit to ar.
rest. They we're notified that any refusing to
obey th!s ofder would pc shot on the spot.
This oruer was executed by General Porter
N excellent style; When ne arrived
At the camp Of the seyenty-nin1h the
men were gsod deal scattered: Suddenly
they found themselves surrounded BY cavalry
artillery a1d regular Infantry. Gen+ Pcrtel
told Col. Stevens to order his men to fall N
The order vas given. The o6edlens mem
oefs o1 Inc regiment, a. wei as Co1oae
Stevens re.cnaea !.9l ueneaA forler aat
het - I;aa1sa1 "1s -. ~ s.o o1msto Tk ~ ~.
order 10 fal In was piyen The men ohevei
= | ,. r. =.
Of marcel for the city. The obedient fnembert
| were ordered into camp, and the dIsobedien1
were ironed and put Under guard. Il va
i soon shown that improper Influences had beer
. step which they now regret They accord
i1glv returned to dutv. 4 co1ft martial va,
ordered, and the PRINCIPAL leaderg eentencei K
| work out the residue Of their enlistruenf OF
The fortjfcatione at Tortugas,
II We have arriye1 at Crisis in affairs whe,
Il TO he a eoldier is not eimTIv 10 know INV t.
| march down Broadway. No man shouId en-
{ |ster the army who ia not willing to make nbe
dience his first rule, and algD to gubrnit 10 th
eeyerest punishment when he violates tha
rule. It Is gratifying to know that Genera
= Mcclellan Is determined to hold every r1an
!. from the highest officer down to the hun 5les
{ private, to he strictest account if be yiolate
e any Of the rules and regulations Of the army
7 This is right, and the public viii sustain th
I General "a this determination. Much Of #,
i, The men has either grown out Of quarrel
amopg officers who Gesirpd promotion. tb
want Of food or clothing, or the neglect 4
J. State or National authorities to paY them,
has not resulted from cowardice or aisIoys
disposition. These evils are low fask bein
> rrFoRcr.tFxr oF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ,,,7r7,-rrp
: OF THE SECOND MAINE REGIMENT.
= Ger. McC1e11an's prompt and firm manne
RNfnfn9nF f18n1n1nA