davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07
7VHK WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR FEB. :
TIE NEw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this

woes contain. tie following;
I.ED!roaIlL ARTICLES: The Old raiop AID
tie Eer hrsGal Pfo.re's h A'isi The d. .raet
Gca s.'-r. i;,.ru.'ion The IND Appro.ciir,
~. Dis OGce More; me tsu9sisn IA y l.
s5.fi. Coa-le,. iusi Act No~iinap.siroi l. d.
t4I fsss-sll.s.
U.WAN NEWS SUMMARY
Iu.sAyLNNAu THREATENED, AND PLRuAPs
hTTAtKED
..PROCEEDlHCs IN CONGRESS.
Y.fROI MEXICO.
V..FROM EUROPE.
yH..THE BATTLE or MIL SPRING: Couespoad
cDce o. Tie y. \. Ti35-as.
VII. .FLAN Of TIE BATTLE or MIL SPRINGS.
IX.6EREir SMITH TO GRO THOMPSON: In
.lsul Nt.df 90 SOothe hmeficA
X..LATEsT NEWS RECEIVED BY TELEGRAPH:
tn tinsacisi Netsure The tOrl 1rt - the Wa
Hopeful Pro.recf Of Norr : Igor; he Expulsion
o, bnght; a Dcscsipiioo Of Scene.
brow MISSOURI: Correspondence Of The n. Y.
tribune
IMPORTANT FROM WESTERN KENTUCKY.
GuDDoat u reconnaissance Of bort Henry Landing
Of Union forces Advance upon tie oh.
XiII. IMPORTANT NEWS FROM THE RIVER
FLATE.
XIV. .TliE NEw-YoRK LEGISLATURE.
Ky. TO OR FRIENDS
XVI PROGRESS or THE UNITED STATES.
XFu..POETGY: " To EAsli.hneA;" "Czar and SoIi !;
a Soldiers Sorg" kcuospscroa."
XYIIi.THT PROPOSED CONCENTRATION OF TUT
lNDiAT3: 4 p!oter. Correspondence Of Tho
n. Y Tribune
BIN..JIE BURNSIDE FNPEDT1OA: The ArIival
Hstefs. Ii,ei; Effect. Of the North fa.'ery
Osos - rrcks oftIs steamers City Of Nes-f orb,
Pc .4hOafas. sLJ Guuhntt Iouavei Dr0wniog 81 =
dooai allssOn, Gia Mate Con. Goid.boioath
Official Report.
xX.lHEMQHTs BoDY-cUARD AT STRING
FIELD.
NXI.ADDBESS TO THE PEOPLE or GEORGIA
XXH.ASOTHTR CHATTER UPON THE SMALL
oUADlt PkD3 or The FARM.
XIII. LATE SOUTHERN ITEMS.
XiV..POLlTiCAL
XIV ..TKRsONAL
XVI. CITY NGWs
XhSu. .MlsCELLANEOvs
&XyIH. MARRIAGES AND Dy1THa
hNl%..TIE NETWORK TRIBUNE
XXX..THt TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR IA,
XNAI.. CO3MLRClAL MATTERS: Fnil R.puts OF tine
otoCA Money, Cotton Grain. and Caiia M.fk,l,
'pecially Reported !os Tho n. Y. rdbure.
TEE.s-s% per annun. Three Copies for 50. Ten TO-
4i2. Twenty Colcs, to one addiesA $40 and an extr.
Copy 20 the person who forms the Club.
Fol Club Of One Hundred, we send The Daily Tribune
erss
SINGLE COPIES for sale At the Eradication osc. THIS
MORNING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07
Arm pubIitGi,ons.
THE TRIBU NE ALTMAN 4 {
FOR 1882.
d. ropaIar ANNrAL ]. now resdy. ]. eorl -.


This popular ANNUAL is nov ready il con.s'D.:
ELGCrlOS RETURNS c,n 81! ,ht s'lte ~ lie Union.
les elections "a 1901. caeuiy pied o' toe AZ bonr
AussAsc.
AsTE JNONfCAL CALCULATIONS AID CALENDARS
p ,he year idlz;
GOVERNMENT o. tie UNITJ.D sTkTES-EIecuti7e
~ JUDICIAL fafoys Eslsosfusry odd Ministers Esslen.
rcm the United States - oTe,gu Courts;
sK,,AIE of The UNITED STATS, Members o. class
bed:
Horse q hFPREsEaTATIyEs Of the UNITED
SIA iES. ioitlcliy ci..sii So.
LloI ci STATS C..i-ss Goyernors times o. L.si.a.
tys Isetiups G,Hers Eieei'oas etc.
corr ihFlON Of GACu STATE by COUNTIES also
,he Poposon Of the principal Cities Of the ned States
tor The Census II 1866;
TIE MORGlLL rAGlFF and he TARiFF ACT Of the
SPECIAL .esaiOs-both CO ;iete;
Also ABSTRACTS Ct the o'Eer impor.srt Act. u tie
s.cond Session Of tho %S&Ni Congfe,, and ihs So.ei.
session u the EAANiitI. also, tie l9cll. Proe..
us;i0rs Of pIrt.dcit Lincoln:
ACHRONOLDGICALA ACCOUNT o. the imporfs,. ev..,,
roaaec;.d will, Rebellion add o,Eer Ittsrs Of .,ael
sttsres
gcr 10 cats; Y copies 70. 81, 100 oopies SO Ooss
Fi6 ~ lp..t. - uer 70 C-sa c-iorf solicited.
We tu fslr rtcL nu,nhefs o. Tee Tribune Almanac f,r
se,is lSss I5. iC 1851, 1858, i&9 lt0 and io5. Price
ASdres. 1IIE TRIBUNE
keg-lorb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07
Chances for Dusiness fileu.

4 RARE CHANCE.-For SALE or En-
~ CHANCE-A vsiutbtr rATEN RlbHT Tor the West
eu and Sc and State. very family werts th citice
ress ~ ~ cents; afods large profit Cal and what
Il " ia 20, at No. 40 2day., third floor, font.
lust for the fun OF the thing. the Cheapest
~ irintrr No. :, Tyon row. CRY hsl, VII pfiut
~ 500 CIRCULARS or ~ 81 CO. BUSINESS tAkD- ior
- cts. cue Of BILL-HEADs or - IS POSIERS,
PAMrHLE4s, and every thing else eqasly low
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHiLaDEL-
rUlA-Yo. te relief Of .le c. AID diaI.nsl afflicted
9Th N,n. I'D Cireais Dsefes a.! especially Dtea'ss
Of ,hc % sus ~ az.
~ lioa sdsict .iv-1 uets by the Acting Surgeon. -
Valuable RFPOHTS % SpEPNiTOERilV.A OF tENl-
Nal w AK y ord other Diease, Of the seInti Organs
end on the WV REMEDIES employed IN The spensary
seu' in sealed letter. envelopes free Of charge. Addfes'
d. !. SkILLlN horOHVON, bov ard Ascension,
No ? south yth-.;. PailHaei uhls -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07
1 BEAUTIFUL Little MICROSCOPES
6laiionern an0 farm @coos.
"fEHE PEN is MIGHTiER THAN THE
SWORD"
TIE GOLD pFN-THE BEST OF ALI. PENS
MOTIONS GOLD PENS

TIE BEST PENS ~ THE WORLD
'iinrs the ,ubeiber will send b, rcen mr otb,rs,e
20 directed God Pen or Pens 'eeeiag ne secOrdaJ
w GOLD PENS, WITHOUT CASES
lor q cent? The Aege Pen for 50 cent? ihe Lacly PEN;
for 20 cent?. the Ready Pen FOR Is eents the elegant
The .zes aIe, Nos. 2 B. {. rrd6
TIE SAME PENs ~ sILvrs-PLRTED EXTENSION
CASES. WITH PENCILS.
For 50 CENTS the MAGIC Per; IS ceai. the Lucky Pen
ios tine AwsysR-ldy Pcu; for s. the Elegant Pon
fcci wr'rs God Pen. with lrido.un Poinis he average
Sesr every one OF which viii sf out~st gross Of the bot
TIE name az. Morton "Nuulber.' and "ou,liiy" are
'tiBpeG the following Pens and the Points werane
size oslt No being tie smallest No. 9 the arfes,
s-lpoc for me pocket; No .he ,nsie aud No. 10 tno
Nlbs a. AL sire. sod qHauie Shot Nhs Of fos eni
IND nede M, o. nrs quality. Tho ensavirf' are iscsil
GOLp Pms. WITHOUT CASES
For - cents NO Fon' Ia quality OF No } Pen. -
For al sSo Pea. t quality ora No Pen, I'd qu,ll.s
tof = . ~ 3fe5y' 1t quality or sSo 4Psu, "a qua
For g No. .Peu, II quality No. Pen. % qua
y. OF No. Pen. Sd quality.
,oF :: v. Ieu, quality OF. sPen, adqnaliiy
THE SANE GuLD r. 49, IS - slLyhR EXTENSION
Fcr o. sNo. Pen. At quay. ora No Pen "a quality
for %, No. Pen, 1t quality, o. 40 rem d quail
ROY ~ No Pen it quality. crane Pen, I'd quality
40 . Zen. ID gJsiiy.
For ~ No. Pen lst qualify, or No Zen, "a quail
iiy. o. No q Pen. 81 qIaiity.
For a3o No. Pe7, l., quality No Pen % quality
For 80 5Oa No. Z Pen lst auslity.
GOLD PENs ALLrQUALITi. III siLvER-MOUNTED
DEsk-HOLDER>.
For ~ 500 Pen; for 81 p aNo Peni ior :, 81
40. D Pen; For - ~ - No Pen. ,
Tor ga No. Pen; for s5sho. ePeni aud for - No
10 "
The lat Qus,y' pointed with the very best ifidosmia
10 us carefully selected and of this flaty are sold
Nth 'he sig,e imperfecon which .tl aud The e!o's'
.cIuiIuy detect
Tho ID gnsIsn superior 20 any fent mide by lin
previous 20 she yesr 400.
The a Ola,i,r he intends t equl in respect 20 Du
rshitv Ta-ify and Good WTidus Qualities ltl- only true
COZ sl+.fa-ontl sIy Gold Pons ui-Je clsr" here
H. egd he heap God rens be 1eE' i~.se 20 say hr
Previous o trsL. lie teN agl rate lsd Mail nee L"
cold not have -it p Goo' N'ns end ID -rle Fcns' i'
'he price. hrd ID, Gold b,-0 frrrist- n sf.friousl-.
Pa,irs 0rd-'iHq aas ID az t1saHof' g'sVF He "uS
iey cd ctoy \ fis fcHt or Pes Az 100, r1-fsi
- o! ssie 5y eli deg-I, In tire lns tAou.Aous tne
,slnuy .
No 3, Malen Lane Ne'T-foi.
Any one re-ai. ssuge ,,'ef l STAMP Ill ieee'o car
80 Al. astf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07

ONE Price only, Writiug-Paper, Envelopes.
~ s1d Bsnk Books chesp. a. saehe.. No -; N'ssao'i
Also lara. s..oasn. OF niou Lnysopo. sud .otc f.pof
DRINCE's PROIEAN FOUNTAIN ARN1
1 AM navy PFs S-Df hy MOL On- hins whites 3 70
10 hoaia orc. p. HAWhEs, No - Nss'su-'i.' n I.
ELECTION RETURNS from oil the States Of
lie Inou holiin. election, g. l9 e4eiuly compiled
Tor THE TRIBUNE AL@ANAc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07

COPARTYERsIIIp.- The undenigned have formed CO
,,,,nst.h,o under the name OF CEAS 4. MElGS SON,
"a q, IN autinu- General stoct Commson aud baIkiuS
f",ires. al No. 50 EIcLsnge psce-New.Y York Feb 1897
D'"'''' CHAS. a. MElOS,
CHAS. ". MEtOS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07
Cost ano fonn6.

All persons warned sainst buying negotiating the
same For further information inquire Of X. l.. LORD, No
~ ks,hsnsepisce, KErChUM son q Co., No. " Tx
I'D snRe .pAre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07

NO PRINTERS-FOur TABLE-RACkS,
i and av. lslse SORTS CASES for SALE ols:P; aa.ss
svs c.ses 10 .a,b Rank fnoue Of J. O. COOLEY &c.,
No Spruce st Tribune Buildings. N. Y. City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07

v,,HE MORRILL, TARIFF and the IAh l'in
i ACT Of the Sp.ci.l season 5p@s" 'On'i' wa "
found in THE TRlBu NJ ALAANh'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07

OPERA GLASS LOST-SI0 REWARD
" pcarl mounted OPERA GLASS was los. on the ath
inst; 10 reward viii be psidon leaving at NO. 10 West
I AT. Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-07
TulEAP EDITIONS of
POPULAR OPERAS,
Arranged 2. Piano-iorte Solos.
DAMS. LONDON aud NEW-YORK MED

DARiS, LONDON aud NEN-iORK NED
/ IIAL ADVISER and MARRIAGE GUIDE A bo1s
sSpoi TIE sci-s OF Physioogis, ard tn. uusuccesfi
treaiofa n Teei'i d'esse. at hI Local but
- c. ard ilu.0ter tetueu IIoliftur the retyo-
sis and saving both uifd suo body toa wTock Oth
EDITION 400 Ts.es ~ Illustrations by Nh 's'G NJ fsri' Lon
con aroNswl OIL. Phvicn rud sn.eol No CT RrOe wav
up stasi y l. Melted hy t Wsnef. for H. No. Neey-
~ Roe rousry ~ Nsissust, sud he WIZ. N0 lJ
ia .fot+ Nc.fcrk The Doctors lolif for cu-ir. these
f,,,ors sre from d. 10 D. ~ We ooucur With the
il''1sirr rs.ers IA isson nridra D. LABnONT 60 l.
INFLICTED: Dispatch. sss Courier dss Flats Ups Demokls
ast.Ieuupe. Medical Review. &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-16
PERSONAL.

Brig Gen. Samuel p. Hentzeman Of the regular
army Is no stranger on the battlefield. In the Mexi
can war, he wen laurels for himself, and on Lis
return received brevet for distinguished service.
He entered the army AZ a Breyet Second Lieutenant
in the % Infantry on tie let Of July 1876. Having
served against the Indians in various engagements,
and otherwise merted the appreciation Of the War
Department he was made First Lieutenant, Captain,
Major, and Colonel in rapid succession. When Maj.
Holmes traorously resigned hs comnission, Ilent-
zeluan replaced him on Governors Island, and dur
ing hs short stay in HewYork made many warm
friends, who read with fervid pride tie story Of his
brilliant daring at Williamsburg. lie given the
colonelcy of the new 18th Regular Infantry when
the raising of eleven new regiments was authorized
in May, 1861, and the Senate unanimously confirmed
his appointment. Gen. Hentzelman is Pennsy.
vanian by birth, and in " the prime Of life"
-Lieut. worden IL now at his home in Brooklyn
where be hopes to eventually regain his health.
His eyesight is still very poor, and he may never
fully recover from the injuries sustained in the con-
test with the Mcrrimac. On Tuesday he was intro
duced 10 the Board Of Brokers by friend, and mort
cordially greeted The Board have manifested their
respect for the gallant officer in very generous
manner, their subscription having thus far reached
s., $50 and we learn that the testimonial now in
course of preparation by our citizens viii soon be
ready. Those who intend TO subscribe will have to
do 20 speedily.
The Rev. Thomas Macauley, ID. d., Ii. D.,
died on Sunday, at tho advanced age Of 81 years
lie was formerly Professor in Union College, and
pastor Of the Presbyerian Church in
Murray street, in this city. His funeral will take
place at 81 O'Clock to-day, from his late residence in
A mity street.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-16
mDsuIpMAy JOHN B. BRADLEY.

John b. Bradley was the only son Of Col. John
ssdley OF Jefferson County, New-York. lie was
L years Of age last October. In the Fall Of 1858
Z entert the Naval Academy at Annapolis, where
continued till the outbreak Of the rebellion, when
4, with bis class was detached for active service.
Re was frft attached TO the Roanoke for blockadng
!uty on the Southern coast, and on board Of her
srst came under tie fire Of the enemy at Fort Hat
esGs. In September he was ordered to the Navy
Yard at Brooklyn. for the purpose Of drilling the
nswly-appointed officers in gunnery. lie was next
aPpointed Acting Master Of the United States pro-
leler Isalc Smith, one Of tie vessels Of the feet
testincd for Port Royal. On this expedition be
Manifested remarkable judgmen. and courage elicit
ne the wamest commendaoDs from his commander
and fellow officers From Com. Duponts feet be
was next detailed 10 dat Of Com. Farragut, dee
tned against Hew.Orlcans Captain Alden OF
lie United States steamship Richmond testi-
Ass that on the 9th Of April, the day Of the
peAI battle before Forts Jackson and st. Phillips
,''ey0athful nidssipman bore himself with heroic
na'ery' az the sid-de-camp of bis commander. Capt
Alden speaks Of him in the loffiest and root couso.
"'Hi', 10 letter addressed to Col. Bradley,
.e i"'ner oi the deceased, now in Washington. lie
&c" Jal' % nc received from the hand of his COM
nAnder an order to cary 70 tie ist lieutenant just
u ne was lowering bis hand from giving the military
salute, nc was shot, and died IN a, i,e,a,, lo;.
er which be had written to his ps,o,,. ond s;n.e,.
TWO Gays previous, was found in b;s desL ,.t;oh D.
eoncl1 les in the following manner: sI ,b,nl,
pas from the word saying, have done evil - 80
man. that have endeayoTed 10 ,y.ll, l.; a
1oo' and for my many and numerous sins and iran.
s'es''0ns may kind Heavenly Father forgive and
Ulos' me- and receive me into everlasting lie Fare.
ven 30 died John B. Bradley, The Chri,tian
nidsbpman. "' "''''N
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-16
TILE LEBANON EIGHT.

Gen. Dumont informs us that his victory over
Morgan's bGnditti was even more decided than We
reported at first. he Killed sirtySir Of tie Rebels,
wounded large number, many Of them fatally, and
captured $50 prisoners $50 horses and 10 stand Of
arms. Capt. Brown Of Louisiana, a brOtherin.law
Of Gov. Harris, was taken prisoner, also Capt. Har
ris, of Bloodhound" advertisement notorie,y, and
Mr. Payne of Laverne, who acted as guide to the
murderers of Capt. Wilson, who was assassinated
while on picket, one week after the arrival u our
troops Nashville. We lost astonisbiDgly small
number Of men. The shield of Providence seems to
have been spread gallant troops The foe
were over 500 in number, and well armed,
while our force numbered but GO Gen. Dumcut
whipped The Rebels by superior strategy and hard
fighting. Nashville Union, 10th.
Yet Morgan does not appear TO be any nearer de-
feat than before, if we may judge by bis late exploit
at Cave City.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-16
RECKLEss CAVALRY CHARGE.

A dispatch from Cairo to The Chicaro Times
gives the following account Of cavalry charge upon
the Rebels near Corinth:
On Thursday, the oh inst, the enemy ventured
to make reconnaissance III force, but were repused
with little loss.
A strong force Of cavalry under Gen. Paine were
then ordered 10 follow up the Rebels. The enemy
retired in good order until lie reached the cover OF
a wood, when he halted and formed in line. Our
cavalry came up shortly after aud found the enemys
forces posted either eide Of the road leading
through the forest. Although the Rebels greatly
outnumbered our troops, Gen. Paine ordered out
force Of the 9TH Illinois Cavalry, under Major Ap.
pliDgton, TO dislodge the enemy from his posiliou
Remonstrance was urged IN vain by Major Ap-
plingtoD, who said that it would be leading hrs
men into certain destruction" Gen. Paine renewed
his order, and Major Applipgton gallantly led the
charge against the overpowerDg force of the Rebels
Our troops boldly dashed forward, bnt had not ad.
vanced hundred yards when their gallant leader
fell moVally wounded in the head. volley Of
nusketry rained upon them, but on they charged
through the woods meeting constantly larger and
still larger body of the enemy Discovering at length
that they were surrounded on all sdes, our troops
wheeled around and charged back, cutting their way
through ~ best they could.
Several were killed and wounded in this reckless
adventure.
Major ApplingtOn was formerly Senator in the
State Legislature. lie was promising officer, and
il is sad misfortune that he should have lost his
life.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-16
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

SUPREME COURT-GEsERAL TgRa-MAr H. ere
Justices INsRAHAN, LsosARD. and R0szKRAsS
EXTRA CONVERSATIONS OF SUPREME COURT JUD ~.
The People ex REL. VIM. Mitchell agt. RobesEF.
Haws Controller &c-ln 1852 the restor was Jnstie OF
the Supreme Court OF this District and continued la
TIL Dec 81 1857 By act OF the Legisisture pssed Apr
1882 the Board Of Supervisors authorized to rais ~
tsx and pay to the Of the First Judicial District eh
additional the Supervisors thought pr, rer
The compensation by general law then fixed at 20
per In 1859 tae Supervisors authorized te e
by S4 89 to the extra compensation OF Jses
under the act referred to- Of which amount 1920 wsae
to the restor whose bin sudted and allowed by b~
perysoTs Aug 1889 aud the Controller directed ely
the same which he refused until the right OF the Jndee-o
the compensate should be udcialy detsrnir Cd Tho e
troer contended that the extra compensation usci
tuiiona under the provision that the compensation q ,ae
Judges Of the Court Of Appeal. and tho Supreme Court
De increased diminished during theE continuu
office. =. ,,
Judge Sutherland al Special Tenn, Judgment fe Che
Controller from which tie relssor appeas The ttns
behalf of the Controller that the Justices OF W sd-
pree Court being State ocers can be only paid ty tae
and that the authorizing the payment by the Comfy
OF EewYork il unconstitutional Tie argue To-
day and decision reserved
B. T. Siuan FOR relstsr; H. H. Anderson, Asisans ''or
polalion Counsel, for the Controller.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-16
UNITED STATES OFFfC cRS
PRISONERS NOW CONFINED IN TIE RICfsMONI


q. u. Wilcox. Hlone, L., Michigan Inianiry.
r. Woodrrh, Colonel. "a Kentucky Infantry.
NJ Cofcoun Colonel Goth New-Yoik.
q. w. Ser. LieutcnanCo I'd Kentucky Infantry.
Bowman, Lieutenant Colonel, sth Peuu Vols
James pecliur Potter, Major, Joth New oIk
J. Vody-- Major "a 4. :. Artillery
Albert oa OuinhsfneT. Moor. Cith sew-York
s "A. Stone Surgeon, 4. < Army.
John MoGregor, ID Connec,oui, sars.on.
{. {. Grsy, As.i'snt Surgeon. L. g. Army.
Hiram EDDY. Chaplain, "a Connecticut.
Otto BfotticheT. Cart in. Gl;h New-iork
Mortimer Griiiin. Captain, Nth New-York
Jane, a. farIish. Captain, 18th New Yofk
A. A. e. Williams Asst Surscon lst y. Y. Art
Giles W. Shui,let., Captain. I;h Ohio.
T.. q. Camp Capisin s ia New orb.
Leonard Gordon, Captain. l.th hssssehusetts.
John 4 Drew Captain, "a Nefusnt
Edward w jenkins, Captain. rtb New loik
George Austin, Captain, "a keulueby.
Rosa fish. Captain. I'D New.iofk.
Thoms, :. Hsmbiin lot Lieut.. Ssh sow-fofh
Charles Walter. h. Lieut., let Connecticut
ID. = G-rdor, D.. Lieut., "a Y. ;. Dragons
John w Demp Let Lieut. FL Scs-i ork.
J foidsunt, lat Lieut., ID 4. :. Infantry.
Arthur r. Wilcox. lot Liru'.. 9Th Ohio
" lillian Fsy, lot Lieut. 2:,h New York
Jose yh Sew.tsedleT QnAft-ruas; tth New.lok
W. :. Baum. 1T Lieut.. 10Th Penn'ylvania
{. ". Tilotson, lot Lieut. S9ih New ioTk-
Timothy Swan. Let Li,ui.. T,h Maine.
n. q. Lombard. Adluisni, Sth Illinois Cavalry.
g. W. Calsf 20 Lieut.. llih Hss.chusei,..
John J. N-'in "a Lieut., !6,h Psnnsyl'snia
John &. Greg. Tel Cor, 4. =.
D. r. Worcester. "a Lieut.. 5ls Ssw-Yort.
". Z. Nictl-s. Capt of hris b. D.. Esion.
= J. nHsonb Matters Mate u. =. Navy.
Iieut.Col Benedict. I'd ~ figr Iossvc,.
Col oTeetsI Good Onion nsa dll no' de'sH ss ie'h
Gait Price of sicti..'s Brissds.
Capt Wills. Of Scsss's Brigade.
Lent. Kiniey CO. 1. 9Th .scss-Jer-~y.
Adjaisnt Of Ira Harris Cavlly.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-16

CRrAr FIRE IN SULLIVAN CoUSTY.-Ihe Watch
Man and Democrat OF Monticello, n. Y, dated May
a. states that on Wednesday of last week many
persons in this Suvan county, set FIRE to their fall
lows the wind Of the three following daysincreassd
TO gale, driving the fire through the woods with
great fury, burning barns, houses and mills redue-
ing many families to utter poverty. Horace Crazy
of Neyersink lost two harms, 20 ,uns of hay, and
threshing gmachine. Samuel Nelez Of Falsourgh
lost barn. ID. r. Bonnell Of Liberty lost house,
furniture, $3.50 in bills, and oatbuildipgs. VIM. Hal
ley of Thunder Hill lost barn, two yoke OF oxen,
four calves q wagon and sleigh. Mr.. hinoau lost
a bern. David ID. Smith, near Dutch POND lost .
house and barn. Clark Matthews and David Wrlght
of Forrestburgh each lost house and barn and two
horses Uarpers Mill, III the same nelghbornooo,
vns burned. Shubel Foot OF Black Brook lost ms
housa. furniture, and provisions. Daniel smith OF
och Sheldrake lost a new barn. Several buildings
were DESTROYED ia the vicinity OF Robertsonviiie.
Charles Bull Of Steyensyie lost two houses, TWO
barns. a saw-mil wagons, farming utensils, &c.
David ID. Parsons of the same place Loot barn, Q
wsgon.house, wagons, sleghs, &c. j. r. Emoier
OF Thomson lost saw-nill. 5. Loring of Glen Wild
lost house and barn. and IL sheep. Patrick Norton
of Thomson lost barn, with hay. +. Turner LOST
40 cords Of wood. NJ Purcell lost 90 cords OF WOOD.
I II. Tillotson lost house. Mr. jackson lost all DO
house aud barn. c. Rhinenart lost hisoutOniidinYs'
T. Calkins lost barn, and 40 bushels OF oats r s
I.ahr of North Branch lost a house and barh' '"r'
Wohler lost u barn. ... s.rcss
fire Int on Brier Ridge was blown to Ine ICES
and finally swept everything in ITS way 10, 'Ss TSs
miles, destroying eigateen houses anu Goorcs
Tie principal sufferers are C. kose "ir, U0i.S'
Bower. Jacob Bourdensten, +. Long,, .. w Ha.ha.'
]. Weaver. G. A. Raupt, +. KNIGHT .; t.a. w. sn1
II. Fitzgerald, IL Peters, J. Best NJ An'fe"'' A''
Mr.. Rapt. o,t N nress the fire was
., raano in all parts of the county should inc
sun tasss nsrss,s further destruction must follow.
"iilc "",ray Inst was day memorable for its hres al
oa,u'a1 r1onntry. In addition to that Of Troy and
over ,eat rs on Long Island burning over ~ mules
,he md god 5 in width Of woodland, We have now 70
reSV,y cor saturday also, fire toot place In the woods
-, he line of the Erie Railroad, in New Jersey.
Unnjreds Of acres were burnt over, and an immense
amount of property destroyed.
a large wooden factory burnt down at Stafford
Springs Coan. o ,r Al.
town of South Windsor, Conn.,, burned. .a
On the same day, 800 acres OF OAK, pine, src
other timber Land were burnt over IN Nortn'nss'"
sshusetts, tho frs lasting into sunday