davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
The Army or the Potomac Bnek Agntn-
Opinions Of its Oficers-A Distinguished
COnycrt-EuFnors and fictiOns.

From Our Special Correspondent.
ALEXANDRIA, Aus. % 1907
Last S,ring your correspondent came down TO ihis
CITY. with many others, 10 witness the embarkation
Of the Army Of The Potomac Then the stream now
classical forever the silver line between the loyal
aud the Rebel States was crowded with transports
never before seen floating in these waters Tie
Hudson, tie East River, Long Island Sound, and
New-York BAY seemed TO have sent their floating
raacos and their rotng hulks all at once to the Po-
tomsc. The General upon whom the eyes OF the
nation were fixed had determined upon the cam
ra;on of the Peninsula; the Army Of the Potomac
iod fallen back from Manassas; the Rebel horde
had fled II Richmond, and Mcclellan had told MS
brave trooI that in Il few weeks they would ether
he seen fleeing trom Richmond or rs oal''er hiicn
iug Ia the rear Of his army.
To-day the same transports sre lying OH tne
wharves Of Alexandria. The streets are ssa'l
crowded with SOLDIERS. The army of he Potomac
has returned. Richmond has not been taken. oih-
Gers who left here Us ColonelS ana BiiSane,,,,ucn
erals return here as Brgadier.G and MAJOR
Generals Wounds and sears, and lmplng, iiihos
are seen The men who were fair, and pale, ana
clean. now look bronzed, and rough, ana dusty
They have fought well and bravely, and deserve
much of their country, bat have they fought wrey,
aDd might not their wounds have been received III !"
euccessinl a. wei n an Unsuccessful campaign
r., accident your correspondent fell into CONVEX
sa,jon with one Of the Maior-Generals commanding
division in the Amy Of the Potomac Ills division
has been in nearly every engagement on the Pehii,
snl and "A, the ciose o! each days fight has occupied
the battle-ground II has beaten the enemy IN every
encounter. Such il IT'S official record, and OF much
more value, such is it, record given by The CORE
spoudents who witnessed the engagements. Inc
Army of the Potomac, said tnis Mslor.'ienerii,
should never have been driven back from Richmond
IL should, and could, have entered II IA triumph
hnffh he
Leen ey.ogcra,ed We never had more than l2O ,OVO
opposed 10 us and not bali of them were disciplined
al all.
Last night continued this General had inorms /,
ton from the most Trustworthy sources which, II
had acted upon, it would have enabled me 70 naye
entered Riehmond without striking blow. conld
have taken the city with one division: The IN
formation upon which this General relied was re.
ceived mainly from eontrabands When re TOOK
command Of brigade he was q strong fro-S@Ve'y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
Recruiting in the state.

BUFFALO, Tuesday Aug 20 I6U2
A disratcb was received to-day by COL D. r. NC
Mehon, who is raising Irish regiment here, IRON
Brig.-Gen. Corcolan, saying that Gov. Morgan had
consented that McMahons regiment should be re-
cruiled for CorcoIans Brigade.
Tie lI6.h Regiment, Col. Chaplin, has now nearly
g men and expect TO leave for Washington the last
Of this week They are impa!ienily waiting their
uniforms, 2, This regiment is composed of the
6ncgt material, both as regards men and officers.
OswKGO Wednesday Aug. &C. 1862.
There is tremendous enthusiasm here III filling ny
The Fourth Oswego Regiment, Col. llate SENATOR
Warner. Over 500 men are already enrolled. An
entire fire company, mainly Irshmen, have enlisted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
Lnfesi from Esit hinond.

We have received d copy Of Tie R,cim0nd w e
Of Aug. 90 tgom which We make the following eA-
tracts II contains not VOID relative 10 the opera
tleus Of the Rebel srr,y in Virginia:
CONGRESSIONAL.
ON n. i"rh the Congressional proceedings were
OF no nm ossnce. Nothing done IN the Senate.
except 10 reer portions a the Presidents Message
10 the appropriate staI4iDg Committees. Tie con-
sderaion OF Mr. Vance. Imposition 20 restrict the
FREQUENCY ut secret sessIous was postponed until
Monday. S.nators generally nave returned 10 tue
t;,niial ia improved hs'.lth aud spints The ice
President and Nj. Pres,on of Virginia, especially
have recnpera;ed during The reeess, ana are BON
" looking well
In the House the rules were amended as 70
proyde aarius resolving into secret session. except
bvs majority vUfe ~ tte members pieseut--leas,
q. Nays. H. No Other business OF interest Was
done
MISUNDERSTANDING TREASURY NOTES.
For the information ci the pubic on this subject
We inert the following letter, addressed to John
Boston esq, Depository, at Savannah, Ga, by the
Secretary oi the Treasury:
1iEAsCAY DrrAnrNsSE, EichsoSD Aug J. 1862
IoHS HosloN reg, Dsgtn.rp Slr0rhGh
Elk: Ia answer the irqnes CT She i5h uh. you can
ray: ..,.-.t ,--. d,
In o. hang Il per cent Con crate bond-, for any de0
due the Goycrnafu, 'ar Interest will bs allowed
, That ,Iu recommend that Congress pay annually the
interest these noi 70 ;he respective holders thereof
the let Jaroars
3 That tue per cent cali certificates cannot be issued for
these bearing oc because such certificates
able .ed IN genera trsc.y notes OF every denonipa
ton
qhe 40 notes may be l,sucd IN exchange for the per
cent call c-hcat,s Such exchange effects directly wha.
the m. tics,r do indirectly by ealing Tor
Payment Of his cerneaie ia cren; AID then exchAug
ns them for iutt est notes.
The purpose intended by the issue Of interest hearin,
note. Is 70 Ia. them out % the general circulation This is
effected by te fact .s calculation OF Interest tases place
every snsi II L. Lot tAoeo,ed therefore that they Will
pass MO IT, yeiN fus' on CT circulation OF the bsnAs
In passing thsn. hand hand the interest grows
dy by easy cacg.soa 0. two cens OIL each hundred
dollar until the snd Of the year when the n,ees, will
be W, # iontres snail sccer, my recomme ndaon.
VA. much respect.
I. @. MEMMlNGER. Secretary Treasury
A HEAVY AEisikAL.
tbs MJ5'e R,-'.s',r has Il seemingly authentic
statement OF la,e heavy arrival for account OF the
Confeieracy 1t a Confederate port. One million
pounds OF powder and 35U00 stand Of arms are
among the items Of the cargo, the aggregate value
of which WA snch that The Government agreed TO
pay $780, v0 sterling on deiivery--a sun equva
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
Another Massachusetts Regiment WAR
Meeting.

BOsToN, Tuesday Aug. % I8DZ.
The 3sth Massachusetts Regiment left icr the seat
Of war ths afternoon at a o'clock via the Norwich
route.
Great preparations Gre making for the war meet
mo ON the Common to-lnorrow afternoon The va
rious societies trade unions &C., of the city will
ioin in the procession which will march through the
principaI streets Edward Everett, Gov. Andrew,
and other distinguished speakers Will address the as
seubly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
Los-as On the hcacia-novcmcuts Of Gen
Breciiurid2e.

MEMPHIS Ienp Aug a. lSb1
No list Of passengers by the Acacia has yet been
received. MIS-. Robert Dale Owen and Mrs. Rich
ardson, wife OF Capt. Richardson, of the sd Ohio
are lost, 1t is sscerained that LOT more than thirty
persons persisted.
Breckenridge is reported TO be moving bis entire
army to Ssnianovia. His cavalry are scouting
Northern Mississippi, impressing every man under
80 years Of age.
Gen. Grant has ordered non-Iesidents here TO be
enrolled, and in case Of draft in their respective
States, an appropriate draft will be made among
them Peisohs thus drawn will be assigned TO
regiments IL their own States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
IL
FROM TIE SOUTHWEST.
ATTACK QG gCnT D0NELS0N.
The Rebels Repulsed with Loss OF 80
Killed and Wounded.
STRENGTH OF THE CGNfEDERATES
Gen. Morgan Has RepalSed the Rebels at
Cumberland Gap.
ATTACK Oh gCRT DONELs0N.
STRENGTH OFTHE CGNFEDERATES
CINCINNATI. Tuesda Aug. q, i

CINcNSAIl, Tuesday, Aug q, 1862
specOl dispatch TO The Commercial from tie
Chaplain If tire list Ohio Regiment, dated Fort Don
esop, 2)h inst, says that the Rebels under Col.
Woodward, the same that took GAINESVILLE, made
al sttack on the fort, and were repulsCd with the
ksi 81 30 killed and wonHded.
Col. WoodWards horse wac killed under him, ana
his saddle and pistols now in our possession
The Rebels sent a flag Of truce previous to the at
tex and demanded a surrender. The question was
put to The officers, and every man voted " No.. Inc
force Of the Rebels consisted of 400 infantry, so
cavalry, and two field pieces.
The tort was under the command Of Major Hart,
viii four companies OF the list Ohio Regiment, Col.
K duey Mason.
The Commercials Lexington, Ky, dispatch says
tLat u ere is 10 occasion FOR alarm about Gen. Nor
gan's position. A courier has arrived who reports
that there is no fear of starvation among his forces.
Tie Rebels have Is 600 men in front of him and
$4,000 IA his rear, commanded 10y Gems. Brags
Floyd ard Kirby Smith.
Cassius IL. Clay left to day with his brigade
Gen. Nelson has relieved Gen. Lew. Wallace, who
will take the field.
Col Charles Anderson of the 93d Ohio has been
appointed commander of this post
The Negro Brigade raised TO repair the several
railr ado, leave to-morrow.
Geu. Jas s. Jackson, late Congressman from the
Iid District OF Kentacky, will take the field imne
diately
TIE Gasdte's Frankfort correspondent says that
ali arrival from the mountains gives more cheering
news
Gen. Morgan he's Iepused large force of Rebels
OF tie Other side the Cumberland Gap and has pro-
visions and forage enough to last HIN thirty days
He Is in no danger.
Col. Gainard h.k had several skirmishes with the
enemy, repuising them every time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27

CLIFTON HoUsY NIAGARA fALLs, Tuesday, aug 20 ioo@'
Tie gentleman supposed to be William L. laneey'
WHO arrived here the o,ner day in very dirty de-
grne was not MI Yancey, bat the redorbtabie
George " Sanders, who is supposed to be bearer
of dspatches from the Rebel Government TO Europe
MI Saunders sailed in the steamship Jura, which
sailed OIL Saturday from Quebec for Liverpool lie
left Richmond ON The Ilth inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
movcweuf. sG Capt. DOwney Bauqucs az
she NJ. NiGlro:us.

Can't. Downey, so handsomely received ny tho
Fire Department on MONDAY, Was entertained at
the room Of Company NJ. 81 the came evening.
At tie close of the entertainment, lie proceeded To
bis bone in this city. On Tuesday morning lie WIS.,
tied number Of his iriends and aequaiat.nees, and
then returned to bis Headquarters at the ST. Nicholas
Hotel. where tho Fire Department and the COM
ni-,ee of the Common Council honored him with
banquet.
Capt. Downey is well, and looking well, and pur-
noses 70 commence forthwith the work OF raising
regiment 10 ayenge the insults and lnJunes heaped
upon Ii. country, lie comrades, ard himself.
The banquet given C, the =. Nicholas Hotel last
evening. in honor Of Capt Down.y, was brilliant
affair Ihe supper WAS worthy the reputation OF
the house. Alderman ley presided with his
usual courtesy and dignity In re.ponding TO t9asts'
c1pjtal ,peeches we've made by Councilman Lent.
~. Philips Chief Decker, w. II. Wilson, Gen.
A,thou. Mr. Oruisby OF Ihe Ne,r- York Tones, Mr..
Mer Mr. McSwadgen sang "a song. lie was
followed by Mir. Everett.
Col. Corco.an sent the following toast by teIe.
graph:
NewYok Fire Dpornen' a. ilG'ous representative -
In response, Capt. Downey being called upon,
spoke Us follows
FFRIrsD. AAD FELLow.CIrIzESs: If ever q man
felt proud Of hi. friends feel proud now. [Cheers
l an nOt 1. epcdAef, Oil II WotNer lcieefsl anu y
have generally worked TO the satisfaction of my en-
ployers. Loud cheers When Col. Ellsworth
came here and called for help 70 put down the Re-
beion, liz tiny DUTY TO go Tremendous cheers.
This demonstration takes by surprise, and l iud
it difficult 10 express my thanks. lCheers Ny
Imprisonment | consider a. nothing. Little or
nothing nas been said about the citizen prisoners IN
Salisbury jail. lilo bad seen them refuse the oath
OF allegiance 10 the Rebel Government, declaring
they would die before they wOuld take the oath.
tCheers. ,'entiemen, thank YOU for TINS ex-
preston Of your kindness l have done
nothing BAT my duty. and will do IL again. li0au
cheers. Capt. Downey was loudly cheered: mo
captain is Of those men "whose courage Is only
surpassed By his modesy." lie was amemoer or
Fire Company No "a several years, and belonged 70
il when he left for the seat of war. Fifteen other
members of that company left for the seat OF war
when he did. tie was the only one taken prisoners
the Others having escaped the clutches OF the Rebels:
The captain was plainly dressed IN the gray eoss
and red shirt OF the Ellsworth Zouaves.
Among the guests present We noticed AnareW
Uolley Charles Miller, John Cavanah, John MACK,
l.. j. Parker. w. Alderman, j. L.. Coe, 3, II.
Thompson all of whom were members Of the Fire.
mems Committee. .r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27

huh' 49,, i'N~.
/ y. V 3 Smith, | y. Y. Bat
I Levi. r.. Fro emsn. do.
Leonard blrf-t,. ~. - n. Z.
y. T.. Uas.- r. J NlgD.
( Aaron Fell. @, - Pa.
Lieut.. =. Is. Gfsnhy. ~, - VI
:. O.. Smith, a, % ia.
q. ii. Gallup, j, IS Mas
r. O.Picfce, hs't.Sur 6n I. 3;
". II. Ask-w, J. II Wis.
John WV illiams. {, IS n Y.
Sept. n Dubois. II. ! NY
q. X. Brown. G.. : Pa.
Melville II Gore.
Dennis Duffy, c, p NJ.
jane, McG0yeIu. A. - X. 7.
Geo. ". Moore. II, 3 Wis.
Peter Tyson. -. o. IA
Timothy sullivan q, ~ Ny.
c. II. Stevens, h. 8 Ia. Cav.
II. Squires BAT. Y y.
SOL. sias, i. "a y. Y.
&. Wight. II. ] L. ). Char.
VIM. LsInoL. !. % IA.
John King. ) Mich.
Stephen Brown.
'. Miller X, | Der. $. :.
q. Smith. q .0N Y.
Capt. j. Dlnah, ID. 7 Mich.
e. paru,-r. !. Z Mich.
r. Ru.fill, Z, I W.
Lieut.. &. Powell. L, 98 Y y
NJ. Andrews. r, : Ms
z. Warm. q, 4 Mich.
A. Dar,ee. /, 81 y. \
J. Michel, II, 81 Pa
N. Snrlrrs.
Il. q. DANES. I, u n. Y.
jerome Averill, Bat Y. ! NY
a. N. Dnchey. I. i3N Z.
F.. -. Moves. ii, 2 n. IA.
;. Barber. Bat, e. 10 y. !.
J.P. Newcomb. II, 6 w.
q. +. White, 4. =; ~. J.
Thornss Gruam, u. Mich.
joel ID. Fa,nnaiD, r, II Ne
A. Smith. &. ~ Y. I.
Henry nitset. 81 Penn
CVuls Niu.ay. ny.
R.fns 4. Sm.th. q. > Micn.
VIM BusiOrd |. lu5 Penn.
T.. r. scrIton, q. 5Nt
A. Ifhd-h,,G. q. ~ Penn.
Serg. A. lillian, Ii, 5 \. Y.
IA. 's1wai,, } ii Mas.
VIM. McDo1a-65 N. I.
Wv. pnaw. c, TN. y
Henry Mlson, +, 80 Pa
I,aAr W. Miller X, JOS Ps.
L. A. Policy. 4. u L. :. !.
WIN bwdlry. -" Pu.
Rernsrf to.es. K. " n Y.
q. j.. Kic,0T, II, u n; J.
Max hccaIg. II, : N. Y.
Nich,el Deer
John x. Baus, A, lc3 70
J Komblc. 4, ll.h Pa Cav.
John Wyg.J. 3. II Pa Csv.
J. y. ID. hasns. ii, u la.
T.. Kcsrns. +, y n Y
[ has. Re, d. 1t h-,. y. Y.
u u Patrick. G. f-c',l. btis.
Robert Maurice. 20 y. Y
J. Wiliams, Il. iU5 Ia.
Geo. Eartleg. e, l0i Pa.
s.ret. L. Strickland. A, - Pa
John j " oo,isoD, /, 3 Va.
Pet Loomau. q y. I.
r. 10 1r.nan. . Y Z.
John Myer. - ~ Y.
J. II. Firelaud. G, 5 n. J.
David {. LusLes, + II Va.
Cn.s {. Lehning. , Y. y.
J. fhelAn. +. 5 Mica:
John trench, ! :! \. y.
J. Cnmr.inss. x = Ny
Geo. Devei,s. |. lt5 Pa
Jatae- Funl.y, X, ~ pa,o
/ ihurC. Pnce, 4, 70 NY.
Y. 4. Policy. b, u Pa
Andrew Dcuoiaii. G., . Ny
q. W. " hiie, A, . |. ).
Alauley Melton, +, 50 NY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
New..Bersey DisIOy niisfs TO be Tried by Hiii-
ta-y Law.

TRENTON. X j. "Wednesday, Nug. %, 1867.
BY A.. order RON Washington MessIs kugler ana
W light, now prisoners in Burlington County jail,
TO- discouraying enlis,ments il Hunterdon County,
in this State are 10 be removed to Washington CITY
Prison, to be tried by d Military Commission.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
From Fortress Monroe.
toarNK5s MoNrOs. Monday. Az

f0F1hs3s MONkDk, Monday, Aug -, IdtL
The torm has been severe as TO put stop IN ell
army movements. There have been no disasters,
however. and the storm has subsidized.
TIE following are names Of soldiers inferred in
tie burying-poundr at Chesapeake Hospital, up to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
IS O0O, OOOI ~ eN'"""se' !" s"ous
MARTIAL LAW IN LYNCHBURG.

MARTIAL LAW IN LYNCHBURG.
We unders,and that Lynchburg will be brought
under martial law in day or two Iien,. Tuner
the omcer VINO has had charge of the Confederats
prisoners In TINS city, has been appointed PROVOST
Marshal. lie 10 an efficient officer and courtaons
gentleman. capt. Wurz will be his successor here.
ARRIVAL OF MARYLANDPRs
About sixty Marylander reached the c,v v.....-
day among them Col. John b. Brooke Prss;dsnt
OF the State Senate, and james s. Frsnklin. esn'-
District Attorney at Annapolis.
RESIGNED.
The resignation of Col. Il. b. Vance Of the 18th
North Carolina Regiment has been accepted to take
elected Governor of North Carolina.
DEATH OF THE HON. WARREN wINsLOw
The Fayetteville IN. c. Observer announces the
death of the Hon. Warren Winslow. He had been
leading member OF the bar, Senator in the State
Legislature Speaker OF tie Senate, and by virtue
thereof Governor Of the State for short period, ON
the election OF Gov. Reid The United State Senae
aaiterward, for four years. Representative in the
United States Congress from the Fayetteville Dis
Tcl, ana member Of the State Convention.
THE PRICE OF MEAT.
AT special meeting Of the City Council on Mon
day, the ordinance regulating the markets was
amended 20 as to provide Z" that whenever the cur
rent price Of meats shall exceed 25 cents Der pound
such meats may be sold by any person or persons at
any place or places in the city without regard TO the
provisions Of this aDy other ordinance recurring
u license, and such sales without license may be
continued for the space Of Elk months notwthstand-
ing the current price Of may be reduced to or
below the minimum stated above"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
storm at Fortress Monroe Departure of
Gen. n.cGlelinn.

from vi NUIftsIOHuFlIF'
Fo.rgsss koSKoE. Monday, AUG. -, 1862.
The gale continues. No transports left yesterday
or toby. For the same reason transports due have
rot returned, therefore steamers are lacking to en-
bark nmuers corps, which has been IN readiness for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27

Thie list includes all the names Of soldiers buried
in the Chesapeake Hospital BuriaI-Grounds, except
Of about fifty Rebels who buried PromiseGously
among our soldiers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
THE WAR In VIRGINIA.
An Engagement al Wnrreutou.


Passengers from Virginia to-day report that there
was IN engagement at Warrenton, Va yesterday
in which our forces were successful having driven
the enemy ont OF the town. We were still holding
it AZ the latest advices
The Rebel forces which have been engaged in the
recent fights are mainly cavalry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27
ConxressionaI Nomination.

WILxEsBaRRR. Pa, Tuesday, Aug &c, 1897
The Hon. G.. A. Grow il unanimously pominateo
as a candidate for Congress from the Xllth Vissnes
Of Pennsylvania
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27

John ". Manner, I, Ioj Pa.
VI T.. Howell A. % Va.
ii. Dare. tesmster Salem n,
J. l.. siricslau /, c, a ga.
Phillip Hollsnd II, TN. Y.
Huber Dexsns, &, II Mass
ii. r Mile, r. I'd VT.
james aioorelsnd. q, 80 Pc
"a. Phillips. q, 81 Pa.
Chss. Messenger, &, 2 Wis.
~ w. bfiggs, {. - Va.
y. X. Dew ey, II. % Wy.
Edward Cleveland. c. 70 Mas
T.. A. Smith. b, ~ Wis.
John Wight. !. u NY.
&. 4. Hart, d, - NY.
Henry Hausman1. +. an. J.
L. 5. Hopkins. Is. 5 NY.
Thos. Z. Miller, Is Wis.
A. J. Sny der. c, - =. Y.
Geo Gamer. h, 3 Mich.
Il. savage, L. II Me.
J. 0'Cou Ter, T.. ! L. s. Chss.
NJ Orrigsn. FIN !.
D. A. Hern, X, Il Mass.
J. OnGerkirk. &, u y. Y.
T.. Orteli, 3, - y. Y.
T. Msrony, |, Y. 5. 2.
& G. Day, y. 3 " !
J. Older. b, | MINI.
r starr. u, "a \ y.
&. r. Pcinnan. 7 ~ Mass.
John Gault. II. = Pa. Cav.
n. UeiGrme. &. ~ y. y.
". ID. Yofs d, IL N. !.
Sergi. II. Redwood u ysN. y
!. W. hcGowro. Is. . y. \
w. Wat, r. ) Mich.
:. Dewar l., 5N \.
Wn. Campbell. ~. ~ y Y.
Jacob Wyke. q. iol Ia.
!. Bentley, 4. % Ia
Geo. keayou. =, liU. 81
o. p. Kelley, X. n Me.
Vhos. Pierce, 3 Pa.
W. Fasley, /, ~ Pa
L. House, I, a. y. Y.
A Hedgisr, G. % Ind.
J. ID. Rowland, 1, ~ Ind.
J. ~. hssu. { 20 nd.
} NJ. r-rkef. u. 20 I'D.
4 @. ~. Jobasos, ), n POW
Cavu.g. NY.
De,os Dursmoge, d. 81 Ne"
YORK.
Goo. trf-il@Tr!C c, % Penn y
Nsih'l Wademsn. X, II Pa.
AZ. Jennings, 4, 81 y. !.
TAos. Hailorsn. 20 : !.
Corp. james r Lane. !,
Mich.
SerIt. A. beTtrsra, | ! Mass.
kob..t latch, Z, g y. J.
VIM. weber r N Y.
Francois tor.ler. + , Mich
A.. j. Saudon, Is, - y. i
Rob.. leoman, J. - y. Y
Geo. Presto, A. 10 n. Y
Cor. A J.. Brown. A. 10 y. Z.
John Tierney, *, - y. !.
& Orr G., 20 Pa.
I,s.e Zimmerman. II, "a U. :
Jos. Gl.op. {, d VI
CLas. +. ray.or. |, 100 y. Y.
John Bishop. ! L. :.
David Andrew, l.. 81 Pa. Cav.
Ino. or Rott. McOinnis.j1 NJ
A W Hee,on. 4. z \. IL.
W. G. Leake. X. . Y. j.
Ben. r. Lee. G.. : Mich.
L.. q. Barber. II. Il Va.
Saal. l.. Rice, =, 3 Mich.
Peter Morris, II. ~ n \.
J. Il. Shasshou.e, ii. 10 Mass.
II. d Morgan, ID, 3 \. !
JASPER Ni.wenI. ID. 2 We
w. L. Colby. | L. >. Cav
y. McMulleu, blacksmith.
Pat. OBrieu. Bat /. 3 L. ). \.
Pat. O'Brien. +, % r..
Henry Gerald. q, q Pa.
David Bedolcon, II. lOl Pa.
Chas. ke,chum !. - ny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27

The Esenr.Guard Cavalry Engagement be-
yora Brandy sintion--Thc piscrdcrIy
Flight Of rsrs of the Earris Light
Gava!ry-Tho Attack Upon Cntiesfs
stafiou-strnDge Exemption Of Gen. Me
Bowels staff INSTRUMENTATION
Escape Of Gen. fsnnks-IEis Eecenf
Accident.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-27

We have received a copy Of Tie Richmond w e
Of Aug. 20, igom which We make the following eA-
tracts. II contains not VOID relative 10 the opera
tIeus of the h.bel ar,ny in Virginia
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-06-18
GalIantrv Of Horses.

An English lady of rank and wealth, now
in Egypt, writes home as follows;
81 fear you deem me rather boastlul Of my
horsemanship, when tell you that two Arab
horses which threw their cavaliers did moi
throw NE. The same, however, was not in
my skill, but in the very remarkable prodi-
lection which these intelligent animals feel
toward the weaker sex. Let the widest and
fercest Arabian be mounted by woman,
and you win see him grow mild and gentle
as lamb. have had plenty Of opportuniti-
es to make the experiment and in my own
stable there is beautiful gray Arab, which
nobody but myself dare ride. He knows me,
anticipates my wishes, and judiciously ealcu-
lates the fatigue can bear without incon-
venience. It is curious to see how he man
ages to quicken his pace without shaking me,
and the different sorts of steps he has invent
cd to render contradictory purposes. Horses
being as liable to forge lulneSs as other organ
ised beings, my incompatible gray would al
low his natural ambition 10 overcome his gal
lantry, and if another horse happened to pass
him, would start off with the speed Of
whir.wind. Woe to me, if, under su.h cir
umstances, I were to trust TO the strength
oimy arm or the power Of the bride. know
the gallant charger better. Leaving my hand
loose, and abandoning all thoughts Of COM
puls;on, I would take to persuasion-pat
him on the neck, call him by his name, beg
him to 6e quiet and deserve the piece of
sugar waiting for him at home. Never di5
these gentle means fail. Instantly would he
slacken his pace, prick up his ears as if fully
comprehending his error, and come back to a
soft alnble, gently neighlng, as if to crave
pardon for his momeatarY offence"