New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-02

Opposition OF the sck the Pre5idefA VI snr ov1'u
e has kindly promised that tho transport nospts sal
arriving with the sick shall BE- orderj TO anchor In tn
sren. and that the captain shsi report hi. arrival 20 70
OF the sick be under the exclusive direction OF surgec
Sloan and hr johnson, who will permit no disabled soldier
commanding apprecaDs the benevolent motives actuatin
the state aseD and convinced that thsy de.ue WIN nm
the best interests OF the soldiers, and beeyns thar TINS ca
only be obtained by strict system OF responsibility ana sur
odins,ion, expect their cooporsson in his encesvo y
.temstize measures for the reception accommodation sns
OF the sck and wounded to their homes and
their return to the service discharged or dead Of the SGT
Element Of their clanf and Of those Of their
TO par or pensions Surgeon Sloan and Mr. Johnson will vf
these gentlemen facility in accordance with these
orders In the discharge Of their respective duties Record
will be kept in all hospitals under military control 81 all men
received the dspoon made Of thsn the length Of time
to which they a5oashsa the Psce !o;.cfes sof bs
from which returns will be made to these hssdqnsrtsr.
| BY order of Breye Brig Gen. HARVEY BROWN.
H. A. DUPosr LIST Lieutenant and Adjutaut 9th Artiery
DR.. March furnished each of the following
regiments with thousand Temperance tracts on their
departure for the seat Of war, viz: the 9Th, I'D,
18th, list, 69th, Gth.
JOHN Smith now at the New England Relief
Room, of Co. ], Is. Missouri Volunteers, q brave
German, who left the South to join the loyal army
Of the North and who los. bis right leg in the bat.
tie Of Bonneville, June IL, 1861, under the gallant
Lyon, wishes to procure cork leg, which will cost
The undersigned contribute to this object, as fol-
Roswell D. Hitchcock 81 90 Mr.. s. r ~ Squire 90
sr' Dr. o,rood..... 90 Lady...;......'... 90
Frederick O. swan. | ~ Mrs George Bro~n.'... W
Miss Annie Ps.ts...... 00l -
On Wednesday, died at the New-York Hospital,
John Kaufman, soldier Of one of the New-Jersey
regiments. He was wounded in the shoulder, IT
Williamsburg. For some time it was expected he
would recover but as on "Wednesday his wound as
sunsed very unfavorable turn, his wife was tes-
grsphed for. When it was known that he could not
live long, il was thought proper 10 inform him OF It.
he nd wi n
never met with an instance Of such simple faith III
God, and readiness TO die. lie was German wfo
had been but few years in this country sill his
spirit Of patriotism WAS most noble.
SOLDIERS RELIEF ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA.
The Union Volunteer Refreshment Committee OF
Philadelphia celebrated their first anniversary on the
9th of May. This was the first organized Commit
tee of the kind established in the United States. The
first regiments that arrived in that city on their way
10 the war were fed by the citizens at Broad and
Prime streets, and IN few days regiments began 70
arrive at the foot Of Washington street, where the
citizens fed them from small tables erected on tie
sidewalk. On the 9th day of May, 1861, Is. ).
Brown received u Dispatch, saying regiment would
arrive during the day. This Committee was then
or sanzed, including many Of those who had been
active IN providing for the troops. bcat-shop was
obtained and tables were erected since then additions
have been made, ill now there are accommodations
for some 800 men to feed at one time.
They have hospital room for some 800 men; have
three commlttce-rooms where sclters write home;
wash basins for 81 men To WISH at one time; large
bath-honse with some dozen bath-,ubs. Since tbs
oryi,bizaiion no regiment has ever passed through
Philadelphia without getting good meal. From
thia organization has sprung another Tor the same
purpose neatly, called The CoOper-Shop," where
souie $40 men can be fed. with hospital room for %
persons. AZ the Union Saloon alone 100000 men
have been fed. 1000 sick been cared Tor, and over
800 remained for some time in the hospital.
Every cent has been privately contributed to keep
this place w. No money has ever been asked or
received of the Government. Inc Committee OF
ladies' and gentlemen are in Attendance nlght aud
day. and few -oidieTs but remember the City OF
Phi. iephia but in kindness.
THE VOLUNTEER COMPANIES OF CONNECTICUT.
L. looks n # the President sgGted our Governor
when he telcgraphed tina, sudden and startling call
for volunteers on Sunday night. The GoSernors oil
moo, of tie Northern states were applied to, and
Immediately Issued their proclamsons Tor troops,
which were responded to with wonderful alacrity.
But not an oicia word wns .hid to oil Connecticut.
Her Ieol 10 heard no call from their Governor, aud
TIE Governor probably received NJ call from the
President. Why the State vas thus treated, Is not
yet explained. But 10 the absence Of any authority,
Tie militia and independent companies o. the State
hasteued 10 offer their scrvi,.s and more than a
thousand men toldcIe Governor they were ready to
march W Ellington Just as room as he would gave
the word go. - Hartford Pres.