New-York daily tribune., 1861-08-14
Tho Government and the Baltimore
Traitor Prisoners.
COL. BURKE TO BE SUSTAINED.
AID FOR THE MIssoURI PATRIOTS.
sP.ei,l Disps,ch to The X Y. Tribune.

Government
,,n,r,S AVN OTHERS LEAVING THE CITY.
t,S.r ,hs r,le that a Provost MarshaFs duty
:. g. coo that no peaceful citizen is molested In
n.r.,, or property by persons IN the employ OF
~. T,oited States. Gen. Porter has issued the
,,,lowjur ord.r 10 Capt. Dawson, who com
,pands the gui-j a, thr railroad depot:
II is directed b. he Provost. Marshal that you permit
no soldiers to leave tile city by the railroad, VINO are
unable TO show tbs, they have been properly di'-
,har ed from tie seyvi,e Of tie United States Also,
iiat no negroes witaoH sufficient evidence OF Their
leing free or of tueIr ,ght to travel are permitted to
leave the city upon ne cars.
This order vas enOrced to-day in the case Of
ioartcen negroes, whom the FIRE IouaveS were
taking to New-lorl. They are now at large in
The city.
PLEASURE.E'DING IN AMBULANCES.
Cen McCleau h,s issued order fOrbdding
The use of ambuoLccs, which have often served
as pleasure vehicles. for any purpose except
TRANSFORMATION of SEX aud wounded, the drivers
To be- farnlsbed with passes by brigade COM
maudeE.
CHICK no JEHuING.
The Provost Marshal reminds employees and
followers of the army, that they are subject to
the articles OF wa, and thai rapid driving, or
ridin. in the street, except in cases of necessity,
and abuse of woihIug horses anu mules VIII De
punished.
PROMOTION OF COL HUNTER.
The appointment oi Col. David Hunter as
Msior-Genera wa. made IN conformity with the
wishes of tbs Illinois delegation. 1T is under
stood that he will command the Illinois Nolun-
tccrs. He was Paymaster when the war COM
mclced. promoted TO ColOneley of the Sd
Ca,alrv, and acted IA Brigadicr at Bull Run.
COMMANDERS OF NEW BRIGADEs.
Tue brigades made to-day are all put under
old army officers
CONTRABANDS At WORK.
Twenty couGscated segrocs have been brought
up TO the Navy ARD by the RcsOlute, and set at
work there
CONSUL TO SHANGHAI.
Jas. II. Part fridge who was Gov. Hicks's Pr
va.e Secretary wbie Hicks was Union Cos
syaor, but who spr teddy resigned his office when
the GoverIor convened the Maryland Legislature,
was to-day 6tly appointed Consul t. Shanehae.
consul TO LEGHORN
Andrew jacks Stevens OF lOSa has been
appoiatcd Consul Ia Legaorn.
gEPORTs Gy Tns RELEASED SURGEONS
T,.n OF the reened Surgeons agree that our
wouodcl at Richmund are well cared for. Good
air ani good food, but somewhat crowded.
They d.uy that our wounded were bayoneted,
or our LospitalO sheIled; that there were masked
batteries or intrenchments upon the field OF
battle.
Ore of Beaurcgarrs aids told them that but
$4,000 were engaged their side, and confessed
that if their soldier had been aware that they
were whipped along the whole line, they would
have hcd.
What buoyed them up and disprited us was
the false story tlat Johnston was coming
with 1000 reserves. Their wounded taunted
ours, lying side by side, with the sOon-to-come
reinforcement. which turned out to be but 4, 900
sr'rg
The Surgeons believe their wounded to be
i,,tO. at least, greatly more than ours Theirs
are along the road from Manassas TO Richmond
in Lo.ptals and private bouses. Ours are mostly
at RE nond. The prisoners are being distIib-
Hed among the several States.
The Surgeons were released on their parole
not to do duty oa the field. They con, however,
tend the wounded IN hospitals.
Tee surgeons took parole at Manassas the
day after the battle, that they might return 10
our wounded Only thoSe We're granted parole
.,ylo we're captured while attending wounded.
Two of them have had interviews with Mr..
Cameron, and will have with the President to-
snnrrOw.
The following is Bcaureusrds Endorsement OF
tbeis parole:
HEtDQCARrERs IsT CORPs ARMT OF rHL PoIo-i
SAC, August ~, 1861.
The TsrOe Of these surgeons IL taken 10 event Inc
ncressry OF guarding then Willie aiencuS 10 tie tH-
emy's wounded Wit te understanding that II was to
be continued by the War Department after leaving
here and that they be permitted 10 return to
iieir houes when their seryI,es would be no louger
required Oh Tie goGnd that they were Lon -cCmi :
suts, ana might have got off if tbey had accepted the
eNsniile OF their fslOw-viicer-.
>s"ed T. T. BEAURkGAkD, General Commanding
JESSIE FREMONT.
Private letters from Gea. Fremont speak Of
''he great assistance which his vic, jessie
"e! remembered OF the campaign OF leo6, Is
rendering him in this most serious contest She
acts as his private secretary, writing many Of
his most important business letters, aud taking
Doi,s OF his conversation with officers on matters
ol moment.
the CASE OF Mr.. FAULKNER.
hx'Ninistcr Faulkner is still in the quarters OF
capt Willard. He has not been formally exam
HE'D, aud is rot permitted 70 communicate with
friends. Marshal Lanlon visited him to-day. lie
requested writing materials, the daily papers, and
Ills baggage, which were given 10 hin af er an