New-York daily tribune., 1861-10-30

TO which ne has brought them is remarkable, fo
none o. bis officers except bis lieutenant had eve
seen service. While they were going through thei
exercises, and displayed that important military re
quisite, order, j reflected how order has been de-
fned and how ouch Swedenborg speaks of it. Al
Col. Logan stood before bis regiment, could not
but remember some Of bis speeches in Congress
how he attacked tie Republican party, and de-
Tended Douglas. For rome time he stood perfectly
still, while the band played several airs-all at once
it struck up Yankee Doodle, then / saw his
foot beat time, and knew him to be a patriot-am.
bious to sustain the power and fame of our Govern
ment. Johns descended Of Irish parents, but was
born here in Egypt. He was in the Mexican war.
We had or first frost here on the Goth inst, and
the nights nov quite cool. Many of your read
ers, living in warm houses and sleeping in soft beds
even ifthey hlye no dear friends in the army, would
ike TO know how the soldiers get along nights
in their tents. asked the soldiers about this, and
some of then said they suffered because they had no
blankets, but these have been supplied within a few
days. Some, Who ore not very strong, and who have
blankets, saidt went rather tough, for the cold air
came through the tent and they had not straw
enough But those who are full Of life and spirits
said they ga along well. When cold weather
comes-and the nights in this latitude are very damp
and chly-each soldier is to have pair Of blankets
which are large enough to cover two. These will
give them four thicknessss and when they add their
greateoas, they viii have q plenty Of covering.
Their everyday clothing is exceedingly good, well
made, and looks well. There is an impression
abroad that many Of the soldiers here have the ague.
They do have it some, but they have the measles
more not tie camp measles" for there Is no such
disease, but he kind we are all acquainted with.
The Sanitary Board are directing, as q remedy and
preventive, that the tents, the groundoor of which
accumulates filth and moisture, be moved short dis
tance TO fresh localities i notice that several new
recruits, VIII, have come from places two or three
hundred miles North, have just recovered from the
sgue, having had it all Summer at home.
have iusi been informed of another infamous out
rage. Two brothers, Irishmen, unmarried and
named Blanfrd, owned farm and steam nw-mill
beyond Chareston, No, something over twenty miles
from this place. They were out with their dogs
few nights rince, hunting raccoon In their corn,
and having driven their prey up tree, were prepar
ing 20 shoot /, when party OF Rebels stealing upon
them, shot them both. One died Immediately, the
other shot through the shoulder.blades and chest,
may recover. No supposable cause for such cow
ardy act can exist except their being strong Union
men. Such deeds are done by scores every day on
either side f u.s. The annals Of savage warfare
only, show u, acts similar in atrocitybut in no age
savage or civilized, have men engaged in war with
such shallow pretensesi shallow in this that they
protested, bo.h IN Missouri and Kentucky, against
sighting sister S,a,es, and now they have turned
round and srs fighting sgains. their own State, and
making de,olais the places of their birth Wicked
men and wicked nations have aouisbed for a time,
but their end" their dreadful end'-has been one
of infAmy and ruin.