New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-19
WASHINGTON, Monday. Aug. 10, 1919,
sFRENADH TO COL, CORCORAN.

WARRINGTON Monday. Aug. 10, 1875.
sERENADR TO COL. CORCoRAN.
This afternoon Col. Corcoran WAS serenaded by q
regiment. 1t was drawn up under the balcony, and,
amid continued outbreaks Of applause, the Colonel
addressed Col Corcoran from his horse. lie sad he
was proud to give honor to Col Corcoran, who, for
long months of weary captivity, had stood by biz
country and her cause. His name wa as familiar
as household words 10 every American, and the pa
tent patriotism with which be said, If eau serve
nv country better behind the rusty CRATE of dismal
prison than amid the cashipg of arms tho battls
held, will do IT," found response in every heart
We come, said be, only as the foremost swell Of
the grand wave Of the great army Of patriots rally
ing from the fedr and the workshops Of the North
10 de fend constitutional liberty, only the forerunnes
of the army Of brave men marching 70 crush tbs
enemies Of the Republic.
Col. Cocoran, who was introduced as General.
after returning thanks for the honor paid him. ssd
d" Such an honor is enough to repay me for all tho
lonely moments of my captivity. My suffering has,
however, been nothing TO that of she brave men
whose stalwart forms have fallen on the battle-heids
of the Union; nothing to the suffering OF the Nation.
did not want my country TO do anything for me In
my captivity which would compromise her dignity
at home or among tho nations"
Looting at the ranks of the regiment, Gen. Cor.
eorau continued: "With ell the boased vaor OF
Southern troops, should like to see the two regi.
menls who would meet on equal terms this splendid
array Of men stimulated, they are, by patriotism
ard holy purpose. Massachusetts and PenDsyl.
vauis will send their thousands TO crush ont tea
armed rebellion, but New.York will not b. behind
them. I do not wish TO de,sin you your onward
march, but am proud TO see aud talk to you and
your Colonel, whom knew when the Sixty ninth
threw up the walls Of Fort Corcoran. last June, and
who know will ask this brave regiment TO 60 no
where lie will not accompany you." Amid great
enthusiasm, three times three were given BY tae sol
d,es of the regiment, which only died away as they
marched down the street.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR MORE INVALID SOLDIERS.
Tn, Government has nearly completed arrange.
mer,s for the accommodation Of 10000 additional
patients in tie different hospitals east of the
Allegheny Mountains. IL s said the Maryland
Agricultural College, about eight miles north the
city, il to be taken by the Government site for
hospital. The buildings will accommodate 500
patients. TIE water is pure, and the air excellent
THE TREASON OF yALLANDTGHAM.
Gentlemen from Dayton, Ohio, say that tue whols
course of yslandigham is calculated to dampeu pat.
riotic enthusiasm among The people and to discour'
ago enlistments. Ohio hopes now that DR.. Ol1s
th. Democratic candidate for Congress in the XlIth
District of Ohio, las been arrested, that Yallan.
dgham will not escape the same fate.
PATRIOTISM IN MARYLAND.
a,r:,
ing up in regard TO recruiting under the ne q call
large war meeting has been held at Westminster,
the county seat of Carroll County which is reported
TO have been one of the mos, enthusiastic gathering
OF the people ever known in that region. Fifty re-
cruils were obtained Oh the SPOT.
ENTERTAINMENT BY THE PRESIDENT
The President entertained at dinner at 3 o'clock
this evening" at the Solder's Home, the following
gentlemen: Tho Secretary Of War, Gems. Hat
lsck. Mccall and Corcoran, and Co.'s Wilcox ana
Wood.
GOV. MAGOPrIN's SUCCESSOR.
Kentuckans here say that Gov. Rsoinson' Magof'
fms successor, is thoroughly loyal, aud was 50 yeas
MO a, time when many of tho politicians OF hls
safe were belonged with neutrality. When such
men "a Crit,endcn were still doubling the policy "
8rulng ana organizing INC IVY "'0"'
,h.t ,hough he was too old 70 fight for the Union
himself he would contribute literally from hN
meaus to aid those who would
suHpnIsIoNAL SURVEYS OF THE PUBLIC LANDS
IN NEVADA TERRITORY.
The Commissioner Of the General Laud Office hss
recently received from the Surveyor0eneral OF Me-
yada Terrtry the first returns OF subdivsiona sur
yeys in that Territory. These returns embrace eiso'
townships all Of which are more or less settled;
Carson City 10 located IN sections IL and 10, u
Township Is N. of X. ~ T., about three miles ~es'
of Carson River, four miles west OF Washes ,S
aud ia surrounded by iuclosed and cultivated hs
About one mile west OF the city, in section ~ liz
i ouarry of gray sandstone suitable for ouiidnk
purposes. Limestone is found IN The siis e 100
i,,rson River from five to six miles from Cais'~
City. .C.-.o, Rivsr,
Empire City, on the west bank o. .ab rss.
IL situated in section IL in the same 'owusnk' All
winch ARE several mills-one sicsn s@M ah -,
the valuable land in this township u c'a''"'' y
Tow, shin l6 n. r. 10 E. embraces part ..
washo' 7. ks which covers nearly all OIL sSc''on~
IL, b. ana "a. .,;o, N of the sane
,o,.,'ah;n suatsd two miles west OF the iske, sao
I.' ssy,.rai sa . mills in the vicinity. d"iu ous
tor. nd IN m. rayines IN this township.
a aor,on Of Lake Bgler 10 embraced IN y w.
"a and IA N X. IL f., aud the eastern sI
su,P1 meandered in connection Win ths sI I,Ls
us ;a;a" If those townships This part OF Ino sr1
ISL. out gradually from ten to thirty oos "a
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