The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-07-18

the purpose establishing and the MORAL
ssa and legitimate authority, Of me sossrnnens which
n,o,s republican Sa form soysrnmsnt there J, no
oGlcal, in which assertion in iii i,s Daksduess the
speaker fully coDcufred is clear from tho speakers
following nueiratons Of what 10 meant by moral powor
from which the inference 10 unmissaksbe that he
siudes tLs var y be an unjustnable resort He pro-
ceedcd 70 iustr0e his position ~ foows:-
Let for the startling influence which
e: 81 "a y moral % A.
len aims. the ssnsra sovsrnmsSt but lhs ss small
ysiss :. seven sssa. who
s:ssss
g also = !ls Souadars: xIish hsy:
Seem es.mnsd ), tnss a"sSss tribunal decision I.:
asss
. % M % Ss TIVE o %
On lied that Of the sword that PEN
e m osSs5 words moral powss-hs Judgments Of s pso
And SSH more 10 the point b the following from the
same speech .s.s ~
the world ever behed IAppaassJ in certain portions Of
and
A. % %, Gr % esn., are scan @ to
country May you. in few ,hort day.. wseks mouihs
FOR shs sole sSs
people, without injury TO any one.
merely iemarkns paron,hCtlcy, that, under General
Buffers administration here, men were sent - Fort
Jackson for less startling and singular utterances than
these.
A THREATENING LETTER GENERAL BASKs
Avery funny document relating to the impressment Of
horses now taking place in this depa .ment recently fell
into my hands have pronounced II funny document.
Perhaps sSs reader will give dieent character 1t
:. IsI MAnxn? srnss7. Enx oaIsAss; June q. 1894
sse ssssss
co 9u' ysa, Ss as a At 0nr range e. s
Major General n. r. B4xIs, ac, &C.. &c. ~
DlGNlFIEo ACTION or THE GENERAL.
This communication was actually received by General
Banks Il would be natural to expect that the writer
would be immediately apprehcnded and severely pun
oourae He cav In the communication the ebuIton
OF an angered mind u was clearly the Of an
him infinite credit overlooksA tho personal a..
ohor than as evidence q the hardship that might befa
poor men IN the operation Of the mpressmens, and as
such sent down TO the staG officer having the matter
10 charge, with the following endorsement:-
::s.s :s
:hc ~ % o FANNY \ s The =,
IS the ners q hc government will allow, provided The
n. r. BANKS, Major General Commanding.
vAxDERHoyT, IN. RByNsrBR
vanderho the offending rhymster, has been released
q
that no will be permitted 10 80 north on The steamer 10
morrow.
MOVEMENTS or GENERALS cAxsY, BANKS AND ncxIxs. 8
Majors General Candy, Banks and sickes, went TO the
vicinity Of Mobile last evening" u is supposed foS con.
certain military operations 10 shas direction they are
to return Tomorrow
e.xlRAI GCxr.s nxruass NORTH.
General sickes win probably siGs for The North next
Mr. VIM. Yosng's Despstch.
~ NEW 0RrEAys, July ., 1854.
0yF1cxRs GOING EoRrH
Major B,ssford and Captain herksn Of the Fourteenth
New York cavalry, win 70 North in day or two fur
ough and Lieutenant Do Camp Of the same regiment,
who was wounded near Alexandria, will 60 North % sick
leave.
meIxExrs GOING xoRrn.
The sath Massachusetts cavalry, Colonel Goodns, ID
awaiting transportation 70 Massachusetts vete
ran furorgh. About four hundred Of lie men have re-
enlisted. Tho Secc nd New Hampshire cavalry stih awaits
uaaspor taton.
PATRIOTIC oHicxR.
When the war commenced, Rev. Mr.. Van Pssten was
principal Of the Fairfield seminary. He went into the
army az Chsplain Of the 1hirty.iourth New
York Volunteers. Subsequently hs became attached
the One Hundred and sxsieth New York Volunteers
which be has for long time been Lieutenant Colonel
and in command he had sixty dsgs leave granted him
last week. but the prospecs that his regiment would
active service before the expiration Of that period
prompted him TO foreso the pleasures OF visit his
homo, and be has accordingly ssken command Of hs GAL
lans Ono Hundred and Sxtieth.
s0ufl's HUHrnKp.
Lieut. Col 3. II. wiikesou, Of scost's Nine Hundred,
Gently o ssvssssn msn, Who crossed The xmi,s ri,sr
IN hatooat. When about nve miles from Doyle camp
S.y
and captured four, whom ssy brought 70 camp, and
who proved 70 belong 10 Capa DOyles company Of ess
snce sco,,s Nine nusdrsd cavalry has been 10 this de-
parmens they have the respect OF all the odcsrs
ian,rS and soaisrIy bearing fhsy nave done GOOD
service sho Donaidsouvs country IN tho almost
snerburne, os this rcsimsns. otherwise known the
Eleventh New York cavalry, 10 now Chef Of Cavalry os
~ '' MIND nAs~Acnuszrrs csvAlav.
The Third Massachusetts cavalry previously sns Iorsy.
@ 10 ns n. Ssss late
GENERAL DAVID oSs CAVALRY STAT.
Brsadisr sensssi Dss sesou, hsl of Cavalry Military
following general order
cxxxHAL oRDrRs-ro. l.
HsApoUaRrnss, MnlrAHr Dr,soS os wssr sIssussrr,,)
Crr1cE tHIBs ov CAVALRY,
Nsw OntxAys, Ia, July s, 1854
The following named of GERS are .seigned 10 duty With
Of .ss Cmmandlss Gs,srsi o. sns misry. .divsion Il
wes, Missssipp. and viii Be oceysd and respected sc
Capt W. Emory, United ssA,ss volunteers, Assistant
Adjutaut General
FRS, Lieutenant X McGunniss, Jr., First wbcousn
fini LIeu,enAns < 3. Montgomery. Seventh Mlssour,
cavalry, Aid de Camp
colonel W. Babccck, seventy Gr,h New York
vo.uu,ers. Acting Assstans INSPECTOR General.
Mlor James Mccueco First Iowa cavalry, Acting 40.
ssiaut inspector GeLeral.
MAJOR A. ttabcdy, lirss MIssouri cavalry Acting As
cass, 4 nsss; i.a ,.',sd state. cavalry, Act
Captain W. N Norvne, Esrritts Horse, Acting As.
sIs,ant IL lspcctos Cecesal 81.
Captain Jerome nradlsy United ssasss Volunteers Az
sIssant QuastermAstef. @
IiSst faeu,enah. Z n. johnson, third lowe cavalry,
Acting Assistant Quartorrn.sser.
cofoxKL sHERnrRxRs CAVALRY ssArr
Colonel Jchn S.erburnc tof scctts Nine Hundred).
Chief Of tavaky lspaStmspso hs Gulf has The iolDw
Ing stall ~ #r
Acf,ny Assssax Adjrfass Ceaeral--Maor thomas z.
Gan Bile, Et veuth New Yalk cavalry y