davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-10
LINCOLN CAVALRY,

u8 CAMP MEIGs, Oct 18th, 1851.
At meeting of the oiIcers OF the Lincoln Cav
airy Regiment, hels Monday evea,ng, Uct It'll.
1861, Major Charles II. Ogls was chosen Chairman
and Lieut. e: Thomson Secretary. The fol owing
preamble AMI resolutions were adopted:
Whersa it having pleased Divine Provide to
take rom our midst Llsut. CHARLES HAMoRICIRR.
of Company ~, q brother Offioer whom vs. had all
lea ne1 to love and respect: Therefore
Resolved, That We teIder to the officers of the
Battalion and Company TO which Lieut.. Hsmori-
cier was TRACKED, and in which he had proved an
effici. Ut and accomplished officer, our sympathy
and az sure them that his loss is not more ee ply
regretted by them than by US.
ReSoirSd. That We request the officers OF Com
pany present to tbs friends ard relat yes Of he
deoea ed our heartfelt sympathy in their doep afl
on, and assure them that In our memories none
but Seassnt ASSOC ations will cling 10 the OF
Lieut.. HamorIcIer
keSo red, That We will wear the usual badge OF
mourning for thirty days
RssoIcsi, That . copy of the above resolutions
be furnished the friends OF the d. CEASED and that
they be publishes In the papers of Washington and
New York cities.
MAJOR C. II. OGLE, Chairman.
Lieut. G. THOMSON, Secretary. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-10
Headquarters Ftrst MtehigaH Cavalyi
tyamp Brodhead. Oct T. 1851

Headquarters FIRST M,ehigaH Cavalry
camp Brodhead, Oct. Z, 1851.
Regimental Order No: ST. sd, e-s
No otacer or soldier connected with this regi-
ment will hereafter be allowed to bring within
the camp, or drink within the camp, any intoxi
eating liquors.
This order is imperative, and spplies alike e
officers and men. and will be strictly enforced
Its violation will be severely punished.
By order Of Col T. r. BRoDHgAD,
Z Colonel Commanding.
IL. DANIELS, Acting Adintant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-10

nTTaE UNION PRAYER MEETING
~ will bs holden EVERY DAY this week in
tho English Lutheran Church, corner of III and 1lth
sts.. commencing at half past O'Clock p. m to be
continued one hour only. 90 Ism
AND WASHINGTON
dvidsrd Of four per cent has been decis ed on the
Capital stock of this COMPANY. payable to Stock
holders, on demand, at the Bank of Washington.
oc4lw b Ii. BOARMAN, SEQ.
1~COMPANy "a" U. 3. ENGINEERS
uS Fifty intelligent ard able bodied mechanics
will be enlisted TO fill this Company TO the max
imum hxea by law-l50 mon. Inquire at No.
242 street Pay from SIS to 9A per month,
besides food and clothing. au IL If
W. DEPARTMENTOF METROPOLITAN
l4 POLiCE-The floard of Police Commits
siOners having taken the house $40 Eleventh ST.,
al business CONNECTED with the Polce of the city
will be transact ed at that place.
A genera complaint book will be opened, and cit
liens are req uested tn call and enter any onm-
plants they may have to make OF any matter re-
Ia ing to the police or health Of the olty
sen w b. WEBB. Superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-10
lo.-rm + SI hkSSkAwF BEdkE Eu .ssss.

NARSHAL'S SALE.-In virtue of O writ Z
lVl her faolas issued from the Clerks Once 81
tne Crenlt Court OF the District OF Columhla, and
TUE.DAY, the 18th Of OoGobeI, oommepcirG q.
oGe.oea m, ior o,sh 81 the store room Ct
in the CITY OF Washington, the fOlloslHG
GOODS and chsttes. TO vii: A lot cf AIDES. mis
Cases, and lot OF Straw " sttnr, s.zsd and levied
upon ss the goods and ohsttels Of Charlie, wI-r-
mau and will be sold 10 tatisfy judicisls No. a. %
October term 1851, in favor Of James RiOrdan also
WARD II. LAMON,
% Sd IT n hsr.hsi m q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-10
By BARNARD BUCKLEY, Auodoaeer,.

ny ohhNhhD q DUNE sAocuoaeere.
rTRUSTEE's sALE-By virtue of q desd of
Il trust from John w. SO boron. dated the l7th
June, 1855. made 20 secure the debt thereon mep-
toned, 20 Benz. r. Monkey. and by the direction
Of said Moxey, will sell at public auction on the
18th day Of October next, st O'Clock in TIE ater-
noon, In front OF the emifes, 20 the highest eIc-
der, the following orIbed premises, TO vit:-
rhosn parts Of lots number IL and Is in Old G~oe-
town, b,glnnIng st the end Of q feet messured v
On the line OF Fal street from the DIVIDING l;aA
between lots II and 10, and running thence on Fss
line east IS feet, thence northerly 90 a bouLdld
some NO. 2, beng IS feet from Fas street az, "
westerly TO stone No. s. IS feet thence southerly IS
which George NJ. sothoron and Others conveyed 20
said John w sothoren hy dsd Of the 2th De-
Terms: One third of the purchase money cssh
and the residue at six and twelve months, To-
which the purchasers notes bearing INT rest tro1g
the day of sale, will be taken, secured on TT
premises. Deeds at the purchsseI's exp nse.
IL the terms are LOT complied with within thee
days from the day OF sale, the premises v1ll he
sold after weeks public notice, &C the r.Sx st 1
cost of the deiauliI & purchaser.
r.. K. CRAWFORD, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-10

FIRM GO UNgM, + PLUBdBus BRAGH!
nut ST.. Phi sdelphi Q beautifully tinted ENVEL
0PE, containing portraits Of Coils. C0RcoRAN,
MEAGHER, aud MULLIGAN, the Hero of Lexlngt ton.
soid IN Weshinston ~ oil Booksellers, su TONERS
and News Dealers. 90 10 SO
OFFICERS, -sERGEANTs, CORPORALs
~ AND SOLDIERS OF THE ARMY AND
Text Book, By I'd Lieut.. T.. d. Williams, recently
Captain IN the three months service, 10 designea
to exp ess by Drawings the rudiments, manuals,
ssutss, elements Of ali formations and move ments,
etc.. eto. lt 10 inva liable to the lnexperienoed
so!dler. Over 80 illustrations. Compiled from
SCOTT, Hardse, and tie Regulations. One copy rs
cents In lots b.tt hons, the trade, and suffers,
90 lo.l214s ass Pa avenue. nt ar d Ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-10

CEALED PROPOSALS are invited for FLOUR
= tI the l6'h October, 1851 at II O'Clock m.
About 8 400 barrels will be required, IN separate
lots Of about 1 900 barrels each: The Flour 70 %
made of new wheat, and the delivery OF the whole
lot 70 be made BY the 26th October 1881.
The Flour required 70 be Of the following brands,
and TO pass the Inspection Of Board OF ARM Of
feers, or ion other inspection as the Subsistence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-10
ABRILLIAsr EXPLOIT .

About O'Clock Tuesday afternoon, Capt. Bar
ney, Of the Path New York, advanced three miles
beyond Fails Church, on the Lsesburg turnpike,
with ten men, where he surprised q picket guard
Of eight Of Col. Stewards cavalry. Three Of the
enemy were killed and one taken prisoner.
They also captured Ave horses equipped, thir-
teen navy pistola, four sabres, one caroline and a
Telescope. One Of the horses was killed, a white
one, which has been often seen by our pickett
and 10 believed TO have belonged to Capt. Powell,
Of stewards cavalry. The capture took place
within half mile Of 4 rebel encampment.
So sudden was the descent Of Capt Barney upon
the rebels, and 20 much were they frightened thai
they had not time to draw their pistols. Only
two horses out Of their eig bit escaped.
TIE REPuLsE or rHE KsKNY AT HArIERAs INLET
The War Department have q Dispatch from
Gen Wool. confirming the Intelligence we yes
terday received through the Associated Press, o
the smart engagement between our war vessel
protecting retiring Indiana regiment and rebe
force Of fhree regiments and six steamers that at
tspPied 70 cut on our troops in the advsncsd po
anon into which they were ordered BY Colone
Havkins II 10 certain, from Gen. WOODS infos
NATION, that the enemy's repulse was complete
withconsidersble lost in killed, wounded, an.
drowned.
MAJOR GENERAL M'cLKLLkE.
Gen Mcclellan ana star again returned to tn
Other side Of the river this foteneop, aocompanie
BY his usual msunted guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-10

rRANBERKIES,
~ Cider Vinegar,
White and Brown Mustard Seed,
Cele,y, CarAvav, II emp, and Canary Seed,
cheap White and brown Sugars,
Choice Green and Back Teas.
JOS. w. DAVIS,
ltf Corner Ninth and 4 sts,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-10-10

nR. WEEKS Will devote his time to the cure
y of diseases Of chrome character, no matter
be. Rheumatism, Scrofula, every dIsesse the nu-
man system is subj 50, 70. Twenty four hours viii
cured gratis DR.. WEEKS, Se3 Pa avenue.
III No charge for consultation. 90 7-ets
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
THE RECENT FIGHT AT pRAMssvlllE.

Map Of the Scene Of Conflict Operations Of the
Stone Flset-Map of Charleston Hsrbsr, Show
Ing tho Main Ship Channel, where the stone
Vessels are sunk-Interesting Intelligence from
Eurepe-The Latest News, &C., Co., &c.
Of the Sharp Fight and Onion Victory
at Drsncsvills, Nd, illustrated with 90 excellent Map,
giving all the points occupied BY the oombaants and
correct lis. Of tho Killed and wounded win be given In
tho edition OF the WEEKLY HERALD ready this morning
at ten O'Clock. II will also contain interesting account
OF the Operations Of tho Stone Fleet of Charleston s.
accompanied with Map Of the Harbor showing tho Main
ship Channel and where and how the Vessels were Sunk
The Latest Hows from kentucky Missouri Port Royal
Western Virginia, and all points rendered prominent by
the present War Late and interesting intelligence from
Europe, showing tho belgorcnt attitude or England
toward the United sates all interesting news OF the
past week.
TermsThreo dollars pee year. Single copies In wrap
pers, six cents.
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
Died.

AARom.-on Friday, December 27, RAoazn, rslot Of
SoIoxoS AARoxs, Of London, England, aged 80 years
Tho relatives and friends OF the family and Of her sons
in.law, Marcus Harris c. Geusher and Alfred Lazarus
respectfully invited to attend the funeral from the
residence Of her son-inaw NJ Harris 123 West Hous.
ton street, on Sunday morning. at nine O'Clock
ARNoLD.-On Thursday morning, December o. after
short but illness, CHAxLEs w., son OF the late
Richard II. Arnold In the Goth year Of his ago.
The friends OF the family respectfully invited 10 A.
tend tho funera from the residence Of his mother No.
ISL Greenwich street. this Saturday afternoon
O'Clock. The remains will be taken to Grsenwooi
BURKg.-On Friday, December q, THOMAS p BURKE.
Tbs relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funera from hrs late residence
willoughby avenue. between Adophi and Carlton ave-
nues, Sunday afternoon, at two clock The remains
will be taken to Greenwood Cemetery for nterment.
BURRows-On Thursday, December 20, BARRY n
BURROWS, aged 66 years, months and 16 days.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral without further invitation
from his late residence, liz West Twenty fourth street.
on Sunday afternoon, at half past twelve O'Clock
Coles On Wednesday. December u.s. OLIVER COINS, In
the SD year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend tho fnnera ts Saturday. morning
eleven O'Clock from The residence Of na son Edward
Coles, No. 440 West Twenty third street.
Cox,--In Williamsburg, on Wednesday, December 20
The New York herald., 1861-12-28

The BLOCKADE OF THE POToMAC.-While the
communication with our national capital is
under a blockade which no vessel can pass,
except in a very dark night, or by special per-
mission of the Confederate batteries, the ques-
ton is still agitated this side of Washington,
why is it that, with two hundred and fifty
thousand men encamped along the Potomac,
and with any quantity of war ships and gun
boats at Fortress Monroe, Annapolis and other
convenient naval stations, this rebel block
ade of the Potomac is still permitted to
exist. In this connection we are asked what
is the loss entailed daily upon our Treasury by
this blockade, in the matter of the overland
transportation of army supplies to which we
are thus reduced.
In reply we can only conjecture that the
plans of General Mcclellan do not embrace any
little piecemeal operations, such as would re-
suit from any detached attempts to break up
this rebel blockade. We might silence and
remove rebel battery to-day only to find it
replaced tomorrow. Or, to hold this position,
that and the other, against all contingencies,
we should require large force at every
point from which the rebels might be dis
lodged, and thus our whole army Of the
Potomac might be frittered away into de-
tachments divided from each other by almost
impossible ravines and intersecting streams and
creeks, and subject at any time to be cut up in
detail by combined movement of the enemy
from the open approaches of the interior. The
only effective way to break up this rebel block
ade of the Potomac is to dislodge the army
of Beauregard from his position in front Of
Washington. With its expulsion this blockade
will cease to exist. Let us be patient yet a
little longer. Rome was not built in day.
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
ELECTION OF OFFICERS IN THE SIXTY
NINTH REGIMENT. N. Y.SN

large and enthusiastic meeting OF tho members OF
Company was hold at tho regimenta armory, Ess +,
Market Wednesday evening last. 18th inst for the
purpose OF ecctng captain, James Haggerty killed
the battle of Bull run, July a. Major James sagley
presided and there present eighty four members
This number will be considered large account Of the
loss by the company at the battle Of Bull
and the number volunteered for the war; but It bs
borne In mind that this company numbered, when mus
into the United States service in Georgetown
the 9th of May one hundred and sixtyeigh menexact
The company eight O'Clock proceeded TO ballot aud
First Lieutenant Theodore Kelly having received eighty
threo votos, was unanimously elected Captain Second
Lieutenant Daniel Strain unanimously elected First
Lieutenant vice Kelly promoted, and Junior Second Lieu
tenant H. H. Sullivan unanimously elected Second
utenant, vico Strain promoted.
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
Married.

Married.
ByRNR R-McMENoMY. Thursday, December 20, at
the Church OF the Nativity by the Rev George McClos
key JOIN G. BYRNK to MARY f., daughter Of John Meme
nomy.
CRKEp-WALDRoN.-At Hyde Park, L. l. on Tuesday,
December "a by the Rev J. W. Hammond, JAMES CREED,
Of Queens to CARRIE. daughter Of s. p Waldron Esq., OF
the former place.
HssBEaD-sMH YorkvilIe on Thursday evening
December 28 by the Rev S. d. Brown the residence
Of the BRIDES parents Mr. VIM E. HEsBRRD Miss TRACY
p, daughter Of Alfred Smith, Esq.
HoLAAN-CRoCKER-InL Lyme, Conn.,, on Wednesday,
December Is, by Rev DR.. Burr, GEORGE W HoLxAN, Of
New York city, to JANE L., eldest daughter Of Grswod
Crockor, ESQ, Of the former place.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Port Richmond. Staten Island ,
Wednesday, December 25, by tho Rev James NJ Free
man, Mr. ISRAEL MRRssRRAU TO Miss ARMENIA JANE PRH
ROSE, both Of New York.
Now Haven papers please copy.
PRrnsu8v-SHorwNL-OnW Wednesday, December rs,
by the Rev. Robert Davidson, T. g. PREsnxY to SUSAN
only daughter Of J. Shotwe Esq, all Of this city.
SAMoRD--LKARETT At Spenccrtown, Columbia county,
NJ r., on Wednesday, December 25 by the Rev. Dr.
Woodbridge Miss EMMA youngest daughter Of John F.
Sanford Esq., Of Great Darlington Mass. 70 DR.. W. W.
Learett, United States Navy
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
the SOUTHERN TURF.
nIetairic Races.


from the New Orleans Picayune, DEC. 15.l
We would direct the attention Of our readers
home and abroad TO the official summary Of the weeks
doings on tho Metaric.
While there has not beon what might be called any
great races At this meeting there have been w some very
deavored to keep readers well advised Of the different
days events, and all things taken into consideration,
think they will agree with US hat has not been
One notable and audabe characteristic of it has been
chat the Metairie Jockey Club in spirit Of patriotic lib
eraty devoted all tho profits Of the meeting to the bene
ht of gallant volunteers 10 the fold and their families
at homo. Tho members haveoa also come forward very
handsomely to increase the funu thus raised by their In
divdual contributions.
OFFICIAL SUMMARY WINTER MEETING OF 1861 OF
MErAIRE JOCKEY CLUB OF THE eTATE or LOUISIANA
TUESDAY, Dec. 10, 1861-Heats Of three miles Purse,
B. F. Kenncr's b. h Panic, by imp Glencoe, out Of
T. Jaw wes MSsi en- e. Sei Robinson by wagner out Of
Belle Lewis, " o..'... ......'........-...''....
First mile. .........1slx First mile. .2o4k
second mile .I4eX Second milo. ...... .I:52X
Third mile 1881 Third mile ANNA. .1:5eK
Total .5:a4X Total ..5.53x
WEDNESDAY, Dec. H. 1se1--Singlc dash Of two miles,
T. j. Wells b. C. Uncle True, by Lexington, out Of
W. JIM Minors ch T. Regret, by Brown Dick. out Of
D. F. Kenners bl. +. by imp. Albion, dam unknown,
H. B. Foley's ch BY Lexington, out Of Minnie Mans
A. i L. Bnssmsns B. C. Tom Reddy By scyihian, gu.
Time frst mile 1:s2; sccoad mile, AeM Total, s:ssK
Same Day-Heats Of one mile-Purse $500
". J. Minors ch. c. Ben West, by vandyke, out Of
gseu, kssnsrs y1ssT' s o Frank cieaham By imp Al
bion, dam by Leviathan, years old. .......... 2
A. L. Bngaman's b. {. MeiA, by Lexington, out Of
'''''' ''N' Time, i:ls1-i,4sX. ''.''.'
THURSDAY, Dec 10, lsslieats Of one mile, best three
In Ave, Purse $500
W. j. Minors ch G. Equinox, by Mahomed, out
or Nelly Harding, 8 years old ................1 /
D. F. Kenners b. T. by imp Albion, dam un-
An0~"' '''"i Time. me- i,4ie-i477x;-iAs.'
FRIDAY Dec. 10, 1S61.-Heats Of two miles; Purse $500
W. J. Minors ch. G. Ben West, by vandyke out Of
But Cut years old .,........................ l
T. J. Wells b. c. Uncle True, by Lexington, out Of
Ese Posys ysars cs ',a c BY Lexington out Of Minnie
Mansfield years ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. DIST
First Heat Second Hea.
First mile. .1A5tl First mile. e...........1N
Second mile. ....... 1:58 Second mile. .....,..202
Totsi.........341H Total. $40
sAruRpDAY Dec. Ia, 1s61-Hsats Of four milss-Purse
B. F. Kenner's b. c. Panic, by imp. Glencoe, out OF
Sally Morgan a years Old.
A. L. Bingamans b. o. Tom Reddy, by Scythian,
out Of Nancy Perkins, 3 years old. d.............
First Heat Second Heas
First mile .......15tk First milo. .......... .1:58H
Second mile 1ssh Second ;o1 i,11a mile. o......2S1
Fourth mile .......1s4k Fourth mils... .1:54K
Total 1864 Total. ......... .7:5oX
'''A' '''''''''' : = SIDNEY STORY. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
THE MASSACHUSETTS, CAVALRY.

Tho Second battalion Of the Massachusetts First cava
ry regiment will reach here at eight O'Clock this morn
ing landing at Forty second street. This is the cavalry
regiment recruited in and about Boston, and is command
cd BY Col Robert Williams, Of virgina. Of tho regular
army
This battalion. consisting OF 400 and horses will
arrive under command of Major W. f. White, OF somer
vile, Mass. Col. + e. Howo has made arrangements to
picket the horses in the Park with the men, and they will
be fed proceeding with all possible despatch to Jersey
City there to embark for Annapolis The First battalion
which embarked for Jersey City Thursday seven
hours loading their horses, owing TO tho pressure of
transportation and departed at half past ten o'clock that
night.
Tho Third battalion will probably leave Sunday,
when Col. Williams will be in New York.
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
aourishing and extensive business that he will
b. placed in charge Of as soon as he is inaugu-
rated chiSssf Of the lobby.

POPULAR FEELING IN CANADA--H we may
Judge by their newspapers, the Canadians
are a very incorporate people, echoing and
exaggerating the first datribes of the English
press towards this country. Since the affair
of the Trent they give utterance, from
day to day, to insolent nvectve which can only
tend to embitter the feelings of two neighboring
communities towards each other. This, apart
from questions of taste and Justice ia calculated
to result injuriously to the province, by produc-
ing commercial az well as moral alienation
between the United States and Canadas and il
is quite within our power 10 cancel the treaties
which exist with our British neghbors 1t is
not, however, SO much genuine Indignation as
parasitical sympathy with all that they hear
from the other side of tho Atlantic that the
Canadians feel Because John Bull has bluser-
ed aloud and the British lion has roared
in anger, the "Bluenoses" seem TO feel it
duty to vapor like some Of the I4ivcrpool
merchants when they addressed an
indignation meeting, proceeding which has
been very properly denounced, even by the
London journals. Why did the Canadians not
make the anti-American demonstrations they
are now enacting before they heard Of the effect
in England of the capture of the rebel ENJOYS?
This second hand Indignation and imitation
patriotism does not sit on them with good
grace, and it would be well for them in future
to curtail their unprovoked philippics, and OBJ
serve moderation in all things.
The New York herald., 1861-12-28

We might thus 60 on and enumerate other
bills Of more or less importance, such as street
railroads in interior Cities insurance, &C., which
would swell the amount to about forty millions
No wonder that there are enormous prepara
tions on foot for grand rush to Albany; that
the professional lobbymen are engaging rooms
in all parts of the city, in both public and pri-
vate houses, and that the Little Villain" con-
.eiders it will pay to keep an open house during
the session. Confding Cummings twenty-one
thousand dollars worth of linen pants anu straw
hats are no comparison to this grand field of
operation, and we congratulate the Spcuce
street philosopher on the prospects of the
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
TIE NEWsMEss NEW YEARS ADDRESS

Tho newsmon OF he SEw YORK HERALD intend to deli-
yer thor subscribers New Yoar's Day. address
that surpass anything Of the kind oorod In addi
ton to the address, it contains twenty four finely
cd portraits Of tho loading men engaged suppress
ing the great rebellion Agents tho country will send
IN their orders imne eiiately
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
SECOND REGIMENT NEW YORK STATE
MILITIA.

Ieutenants worral and Macy late Of tho shepard RI,
hos rocrang for Company @, Captain Clinton Berry.
in which fow first class wan,od This regiment
Of the frat of the volunteers from this State and
has been in active service nearly months was
in the engagements Of Bull and Edwards Ferry un-
der the present commander, Colonel Tompkins.
Uniforms, subsistence and quarters furnished TO
crus tho headquarters In Seventh street Third
avenue opposite Tompkins market.
Recruits will be forwarded promptly TO the regimont
now at Poolesville, Md.
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
THE YATES RIFLES.

The Yates RHO fcgmont, 500 strong, Colonel Casper
Snyder, mustered into service yesterday by Major
Aloock OF the Third Brigade star Up 70 tho tme OF
inspection yesterday the regiment bore the title of tho
''Third German Rdes." but tho officers OF the same
have served under the command Of Brgadicr General
Yates OF the First Division New York State Militia hoy
mousy resolved 10 adopt the title of Yates Rifles
Their camp at tho Union Barracks East Now York wa,
bo known Camp Ya.es. The barracks are under tho
management Of Mcssrs; Enin and walker and tho men
are we'll takou care OF.
The New York herald., 1861-12-28
IRA HARRIS GUARD. SECOND REGIMENT N.
Y S.V CAVALRY.

Captain Lyon saacs has been deailcd by order OF Gen.
eral Foster TO recruit in this city, for the purpose Of M
ing the regiment TO the required maximum. The rogi-
mont is stationed at Annapolis Md and Is acknow-
lodged by General Hayelock to be equal 70 any tho
United States service. Rocrnits viii bo furnished with
uniforms &c.. and Immediately sent to Join the corps
Captain Isaas has opened recruiting office for the pro-
sont at No. s Division street.
The New York herald., 1861-12-28

The United States steam transport Star Of the South
living at the foot OF North Moore street. North river,
now taking in coal.
The United States steam transport Curlew sailed At
noon with full cargo Of provisions, ammunition and gun
carriages for Locust Point.