The New York herald., 1877-07-23


army building in New York. where ail orders relative
the movements Of troops issued. Troops
s s Sss Esssna ssa Ss s:s Ts. oa
including Fort Independence and Fort Warren. Boston
asIDor; fOrs TrpnDu New London Conn, R, tor' pors
ter, Buffalo, and from Madison Barracks These troops
belong tho First and Third regiments United States
artillery now armed a. Infantry, with tho exception
OF company b, Twenty second United statcs Infantry
from Fort porcr The aggregate strength OF this force
not % % vse. Ssy
be Joined by regular troops from. Fortress
Monroe and tho Southern coast will not bo
tachment from Fort rrumbull only received nnai
orders last evening, but all route equipped
rassment rom broken railroads or other obstacles
placed IN their way by tho rioters As usual on al
such occasions the regulars carry two DAYS, cooked
rations IN thoir haversacks and least
forty rounds OF ammunition per man, Ton
erai vogdos. Colonel OF the FIRST artillery.
Tanooes Nan Ds onS nSH' barry Avqe
Colonel OF the Third artillery VINO left New YORK on
Saturday night IN command OF the detachment rom
next after General vogdes Hts immediate junior is
General Brannnn, MAJOR FIRST artillery. The array
Sss. ca coo.son for may
ing the movements OF militia or volunteers
y is notable that al the comm"nr,ns on, aai",.rs
who served In the o tho rebellion, as TOR instance
Brevct Brigadicr General H. l.. Abbott United states
engineers; Brevct Brgadier General Il. 4. Ginson
Brevot Colonel II. n. Scott, Brevet Colonel ]. H.
Livingston. Brcvet Colonel A. G. wIdrch and Brevct
Colonel William Sinclair all of the Third artillery
Brevet General w. N. Graham ana Brovct Major y. f.
Taylor First artillery and Captain John Hartley. OF
the Twenty second infantry Tho regulars are ordered
s tho only State Executvcwho has formally called for
federal and, with Tho exception OF the Governor OF
West Virginia. The regulars will In any case act oniy
nucleus for the local mtis and viii probably en-
gngc only In Of severe conflict Should other reg
ular troops be required the detachment ut West font
will be tho first called on
Al the State Arsenal, seventh avenue and Thirty
nth street, thcro was hustle all day long and
day since that memorable ono following the July riot
OF 1871. Colonel james Crcncy, Assistant Chicf OF
Ordnance, said that General wye, Chiet Of Ordnance
when left the city Saturday morning for Hornclls-
vile. accompanied by Inspector General W Wood-
ward and General Brnkcr, Of Rochester. commanding
the Seventh DIVISION N.GS.NY. General Wyiio
stopped while at Emra aud reached Hornelsvle at
O'Clock Sunday morning. Colonel Creney said that
a sufficient supply Of ordnance equpagc ana
ammunition eatiness to be sent forward al Il
moments warning. He and hts assistan' 8, MAJOR
varan, Major Kent and Captain Bcrkwich we're on
tclegraphic commun ,catiou will be kept up with -
'front.' until the contest Is ended. During the alter
Colonel Creney received unofficial notincallon
that the Twentythiri regiment Second divis-
ION, had been ordered 10 Hornellsville, and
he Immediately prepared 10 meet the expected req usi-
tons for the that when Official notification
came later everything was In readiness. During tho
day Colonel Croney received many dispatches frot
General Wyle relating 10 the general management OF
about four O'Clock yesterday afternoon:-
HoRxELLsviLLE DEPOT, July 81, 1871
c9cnc sai
Ias to Colonel Ward such camp eq%.Paye n sn@ nnm h
a'' sIns
Colonel Crcney said that camp and garrison cqupage
and ovcrcoas and blankets had been sent forward Tor
1850 men. fhc force Is we'll supplied with ammuni-
ton, with ample reserve supply In case OF emergency
One Gatling battery was also forwarded.
,iOr General Alexander Shaer, commanding tho
FIRST division N.G.SN.Y., spent the day at Ridge
field, N j., where he owns summer residence. HIS
son law and adc-de-camp, Colonel Carl Jussen,
acted In his place. Colonel Jusscn was IN frequent
tc.egraphc communication with General Shalcr, who
wished 20 DO promptly advised OF any important
change in The situation The disposition OF troops Of
the First DIVISION understood to be such as to
able tncm 10 move promptly. Beyond this no impor-
s5t 80 WAITING FOR ORDERS
Colonel Spencer, oil the Filth, being n tho country,
Lieutenant Colonel Krozer is at present in command
of the regiment He has received no orders from
brIgudc Headquarters.
Colonel wnrd, the commanding officer Of the Twelfth
At his residence early tomorrow morning. Meanwhile
Lieutenant Colonel Kruger holds the regiment ready
for ordors, but had received mono last night
HERALD reporter called on Brlgadi0r General
Frederick Vimar, commanding the Second brigade.
last evening" aud asked MN for Information asto tho
stHation- AO aaid that no had news further than
what he e6thcrxd from the evening papers Hc had
called at division headquarters during the afternoon
but there was nothing now thcrc An tho coonels In
hs brigade had reported 10 him for orders during tho
day Ho had received NO Instructions yet from civi.
sion headquarters, but was In momcntary expectation
them He believes that beyond all doubt the National
Guard Of this city will be called into active service at
once His brigaic will DO ready for service few
hours after oriers arc received TO turn ont
AZ the Ninth regiment armory considerable excite
ment prevailed among The members OF the regiment
nearly all Of whom called during the afternoon to see II
any orders had been received All seemed uxtous to
turn out, and somo Jealousy was expressed that q
Brooklyn regiment sent TO the seat Of disturbance
before thom. Colonel Hitchcock spent largo part OF
day NJ 0ffir nj orda
The regiment mustcrs about eight hundred and fifty
mon, but tho moro enthusiastic members claim that
with twelve hours notice mt least thousand men
would march under their standard, as many OF tho
veterans Of the regiment would bc only Too gao TO join
In tho iun.
Tho Eleventh regiment armory quiet all day
Colonel Unbokaut also waited General virnar and
reported his regiment ready for service.
hers called during The day. Colonel Scott however.
holds himself ready tor orders at any moment
reporter iound Colonel Kavanagh Mt his residence
entered conversation with him the prospect Of
hts regiment being called into active service. He
earnestly desired that 70 occasou might arise for call
would. He felt confident that the Sixty ninth would
then do It's duty in supporting the law and protecting
property. At the armory many Of the men called
during tho day TO look for news.
SCENES AT THE JERSEY CITY DEPOT
mot since the outbreak Of the war has our depot
train dcspac her Of ne Pennsylvnnia Railroad at Jer
soy City. The milk wagons rolled along tho strcots
ana tDc gray dawn was sctuDE IN Wncu tramp Ol
the "rcgunrs" from Governors Island, Fort Hamil-
ton Wilctts Point and Fort Schu, Ter echoed throng
the depot. Tho residents in the vicinity OF tho
ferry were aroused from their slumbcrs aud
locked around tho depot. "This is rather
serious buslncss," raid Major wiIdrick to O
HERALD reporter as hc pncod up md down the plat.
form awaiting tho last contingent with supplies.
"WclI, our boys arc on deck, anyhow" was tho rc
sponse Of another officer superintendent Barker was
on hand during the entire night In communication with
the Pennsylvania Railroad once at Philadelphia. Halt
an hour after hc special train bearing Tho troops had
departed, dispatches wero received from Pittsburg
which caused The greatest anxiety. Governor Bcdle
sojournng at Long ranch and had ssr.d orders to
General Dtt 10 holi the troops IN readiness for my
emergency. Licutcnant Colonel Schader aud Other
officers Of the Fourth regiment renamed IN he depot
TIL the troops had departed. special order was
Issued TO the officers and OF the Forrth regiment
to hold themselves In readiness during The day.
SYMPATHY JERSEY
Meanwhile the strike wns the ercat topic OF discus-
sion every quarter OF Jersey CITY. The working class
~itbout siugle exception, with whom tho HERALD
representative camo IN contact sympahzcd with
tho strikers. GLOW can man snppnrt ls family on
seventy 1vo ccuts day?" was the common obscrya-
top Tho excitement so high that discussion OF
tho qucs ion was dangerous matter. A crowd OF
iaborcrs assembled nt the Long Dock in the afternoon
md II rumorcd that The strike would extend
to Jersey City by midnight Pohcc Commissioner