davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
ls2D RseIsxsr, n. Y: ",

N. g.. Jan. =. ltbJ }
At special meeting of the officers OF the JZd Regiment OF
New.Yok Volunteer he'd Ia camp, on Saturday evening
Dee ~ isG, on the it's departure Tor th place. Lieut.
Col Hitchcock presiding Lieut. Fisk acting Seeretsry
re consisting OF Csp,s Fisk and Disgs and Lieut.
Many was de resoutons expressive OF their
d.s regret AZ the loss OF worthy and highly esteemed
brntbsr otbcrr Lieut WALTER X. TKEMAlN who died Of
contracted Willis duty with his regiment Suf
Wh,S,,, II has pleased Almighty God 10 the dispensaou
g "a vie. Providence 10 take from In the youthful ygor
M nubod aud 10 the midst Of his ussfoness worthy
sud ri.rt fellow citcer Lieut.. WALTER r. TREMAlN
a.. do how In humble submission to His WILL aud last
bute of respect to had endesred himself to
h Kind generous neture, aud his prom and gentemaniy
conduct offer sympathy to his bereaved psre sad
IN the hest OF battle with victory already in
he fell no less honoraDy having contracted the disease
which resulted IN his death while tho discharge Of tho most
important aud STOLE duty that doyoves The soldier
IA camps therefore,
Realized That In III. death hs country has lost brave aud
noble defender this her time OF need his most
tic ent. prompi, ano Ironins young o;er his parents
kind aud aheeionate aud society bright ornament
Re, ted That do oef to his parents AMI irionds our
heartfelt sypethy and condolenc- aud would point them or
c)n,oladon 10 HIN who dotth AL things we'll lie WIZ re-
ward the hero He on y heal tho broken hearts a..
Rssssd Taa copy Of these resolutions be sent 20 hI'
par-nl aud also that they be published In lhs New
Herald, Times Tribune, and Newly oh Sunday Mercury
T. J. CLAAosEN, Colonel. COMMANDING
u H. HITCHCOCK, Lieut. Col, fre"dsSt
ROM. 4. RSA, Lislt Company y, Sserstuye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16

The Rev. Mr.. Lee, pastor OF ths Presoy'er''n
Church Ia Waterford n. y. died on Tuesday evening h
ahes few day.' illness Of eryslgelas Ia the aesh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16

REoovKRIsG.--The friends Of Richard e. McCor-
mick Chsf Cork Of the Department Of Agriculture, who has
S,ou seriously III in this city since the lst inst, will be
ple.ed to know that he recovering though may be
time before lie will be able to return TO his duties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
-P,po,ted bg Telegraph.

Ctscfss.ri Jau l5-FLOuR un ettled, held 10 20.
WuKY acc Hous In good demand; advanced io0iIo 10
csipt to-day 100 PoEK buoysnt at fiid Si 70 Tor Old
aud IL lot now. 0oLD i39ti DEMAND N9IxAU.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16

AFTERNOON ExHIBITIoN.-Dr. Cotton announces
.bblon with series Of philosophical eIpt Tusns for
ladies and pupil. Of schools ct the Cooper Institute to-
MORROW sftergooo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
N.w.YoRK CIrr OFFICIALS IN wAsnIseTos,

Nkw.YoRK CITY OFFICIALS IN WAsHISGToN,
D. C-Ths following dispatch received by AID Farley
On Thursdsy p H. from the special Comnitiee aPpont'd
., the Common Council to Wei, Fredericksburg In order 10
procure the remains Of the lite Major Leutz:
WAsHIsGTOy. d C.. Jan. Is 1868
TyggKcn FAfrsY esq No 3 Ciy Hal, kew-YoIk:
We have just had Interview with the Secretary Of war
and for tho pTezcnt he denies TO EurnI1e bec-p"
not having heard Burnside in answer 10 yesiefdsye dis
S,tch he sppehends that quiet may not sS there ns nov"
s further about early this afternoon.
u. /. a. BOOLE, Chairman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16

to Government which she has contributed to found
an impartial and just settlement Of its difficulties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16

Patent American Spiral spring Butt Hinge
Office Nc 1913 Broadway.
This {. the only reliable Spring zoe closing doHo-n1
the and any Banks Hotels and Private Dwet
% OF mi. City hey be on the doors oil the Nsw
BROADWAY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16
FROM NORFOLK.

The Emancipation Proclamation and Its
Efccts-iIow tho Negroes and their
Owners Take it-Ekisnappipg CutrHscs
The Irish Brigade nj snioik-The
Prospect Of Rigbt-Generni Activity
In War Matters-Hepair anddtebuiid-
ing of the Navy.ynrA-The Comnissary
department mt Norfolk, etc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-16

Vows Of French Mediation Con hrmed-hnn-
sungc Of the Semi. O III cinI Press ON sh"'
snbiect-Nnturc md Character Of Fre"c"
Mcdiaticn-Whnt Drouyn dc Lh"ys H"''
of the Reconc Citation Of the Morn" '"u
tho soutl,-No Reliance 10 be fi"een %"
the Papers md the Government V"',"'
who are constantly Denying the froo'-
bi,i,y orFr,ueh sredIation-ThoT Tribune
md The pipromn,ic Body-A Frenchmnn
pro,,,,. aaninst tho Objection Of The
. accept France as Mediator.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
FINE ARTS.

EoR PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT OF THE
United states General Ulysses y. Grant an General
hesie Keep II before the people that wHlNrES, 7&l
Broai viii engrave plate and - cards for only tl
Is2 Broaiwsy where l2.00 specimens be seen
fiste and 81 Cards In ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
OFpIoE OF STREET COMMISSIONERS, as7 sRoA

~ way, New YORK.
epder:ea with the lite Of the wor, and with nc Of
rssusnE and grading ses 'urS and suer and sss
FOR regulating and grading and gutter and Gag
For resu sna and grading Ninety fourth street. between
FOR setting gutter flag Ninety third strsst
between Third aud Fourth avenues
between Eighth AZ snue and Brosdwsy '''s'
sss ard ;om S AND neg oH. Hundred and
For setting curb and gutter and Gag Fifeh street, be-
For resulting Fify0ur,S street between Third and
ana fortyr. aud nortS FSr,e,S street, bs.
sTesn ,,, LsainsOs and A.. Fourth m sssnuss o,
Huadre and Twenty second and One Hundred Twenty.
For ninng sunken between Hundred and Twcn.
tyeghtn Ono Hundred and Twenty ninth streets and
For fencing vacant slIh avenue from pife,h 70
Fy aiss Flftieth from Fnih avenue
For new hose carriage for Hose Company No ~
For building Pier a. she fses OF Thryshh street, North
building pie, :, Y: f''' Of One Hundred aad Seven
Eor sr.a.,ns :ID ssS.:sn p,sT: % and and g. North rive.
For or SrsSs.s $ Bier. Earn s.s ss ssr
Fer dredging alp foot OF oouvernsur East
For building s'sam rs engine and tender for Company
por building steam ars engine and tender for Company
Fer building hre engine and esder for Company
ror building steam Gre engine and tender for Company
No. CO. '''oe' ''' 00"p-'~
Ier building hook and ladder ,russ for Company No I
kor building new hos- carriage fo~ Company No 81.
csrs ss.sf sh,h avenue S.swesn we rifs.
ninth and tirh,y second streets
Hank forms Of proposals eh~ the .peciaeauons
an ssesnsn,. can .. shla nsd q, this oafs.
p csaRrss soRSsIL Sire. Stree, 10y ~,
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

No CIrY HALL. NEW YORK. July q 1868
Sealed proposals viii be received at this ONCE until the
10th day of July, At II NJ.
For 800 $50 tons OF the best anthracite for the Of
the courts and oflces of the county.
The ton TO be calculated at 240 pounds.
Aso proposals for so corda Of ndng wood (pne) cut
and split for
The and wood to be delivered such times and
places the committee may designate
The committee the right reject any and al
By order OF the Special Committee Fuel.
JOS B, YOUNG. Clerk.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

At TfLMANfs, Ti2 BRoADwAY-BONNETs AN
"A Round Hats ~ per cent be ow the ordinary price
L. TlINAM
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

CORPORATION NOTICE.
~ The Comnarec on Ferries Of Board of Aldermen will
meet in room No City Hail. on Monday. the 18th instant
a ii O'Clock A. NJ to hear all interested the ferry
from The foot Of Forty second North river, Wee
hawken, n J. Punotual attendance is requested.
JOHN T. HENRY.
PETER Mitchell,
GEORGE A. JEREMIAH
Committee Ferrea
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

1'hE FOUR COMMANDERS
u, Army or THE PoTowAc;-
hAdOk u.NEkAL GEORGE r. MctkELLAN,
sAJya GhskshL AMBROSE =. BURNSIDE,
Ms'VM MsWN 4sLLHyrhhL JuSkiH HoOhkk and
Portraits Of the above ed generals IN. for
y oi w uand Army Of the Poionac nave been
ossa,iin spsraY.u on "ssj q But,rc frorn ,be
~. and To any address ire. ~ rns,.ya -, s,
o. the ow pree " 10 cents each ~ ~ srrrIr ep'
No. ~ FransNn s,re.t &C.. Tn.s.r.
Also the ror,vsts Of 100 other pron,,nsn, ~ go. ~
sifeuiar. ' 'N'
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

HUDSON RIvER.-SPLENDID COUNTRY SEAT AND
Farm OF IFS for sale. exchange for proper
n; II three hours from the city The has double
Ssh and sash TO paszas for winter orhar sApery
- choicest vines fish pond farm buildings &C Will be sold
With without the stock furniture carriages & for less
tAaA cost Of improvements Possession Immediately
L. II. LUDLOW 4 CO.,
Pine etreet
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

ruoNPsoNs ATLANTIC PAVILION, HIGHLANDS,
Esw Jervey esesed tor w rscspNon o. penpanens
sort,s rescr. can lsks o.. A. y ard ~ ~ boet the
~, ~ Nurray sireSI rAke tickets board for
por, MN mouth Dock, via Nc Laura for The Highlands
BThs sesner lnscs leaves ieot o Robinson greet day
=, returning the aftsrnoon. ana II A. 81
Sss JoS J. THOMPSON, ProprstoY
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

CARArooA AND LAKE aBoRgE -HuDsox RvER
psirosd express leave daAy 81 and 10 ~
- =, 80 ~ SsSssssn in ame for dinner and tsa.
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

ylyuFRE IS JOE BROOKS, ALL TIE WAY FROM
w Manehestsrf Has any Ooiy Joe Breoksi 1eIi me
JOHN TkYOs
Coeey Shades. I7 Sprrce street
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

u,o FIND THE BEST SUMNER HOTEL-TIKELY
il shAaed pure AIR. sssepsnt sss Bathhg. good Drives
fss House, Farotd Connectcu,. kspt By william H. Bur
pQUzhs
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
coal.

L'REsH MINED t0AL
IT. tde No-erfs Delaware m
Western Rs.aresa Serupxuy
Sc ea hsnard.cs tcw sr ing and Tor .ale below the
rnsrset lftac 4 dsQdUnits pedt - % cartrrv
rAEHt NIT COAL. a.U.k
Achote aftr1lf. Tor sram family
tcfs hunartd tons rev 10 saf3 frr ale below M
mAYkes rfi,e = TAYLOR
~ BiRhiA avenue
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
CORPORATION NOTICES.

CORPORATION NOTICE-DEPARTMENT OF Fl.
" nsnce-City Of New York-Omce of the Clerk Of Ar.
rearsPublc notice s hereby given that Of property
according law for unpaid Real Estate
opening Central Park conermed Februsy 1885, will tske
place at public auction the City Hail. In the City OF New
York. TUESDAY, the twentieth day Of October At
o'clock at noon Of that day and be continued from day
ment Of the properly 70 be sold published in the Nsw
York Commercial Advertiser daily newspaper printed and
published In the city Of New York Copies can be had
application at this oce By order Of he Comptroller July
1868 AUGUSTUS PURDY. Clerk OF Arrears
The New York herald., 1863-07-10
RESTAURANTS.

CREEN TURTLE SOUP AND srgAKs-rnE sFsrtv
NJ New YORK. every day, al ~ fars row, Ulpest. ~.
Asaor House. AARON A. LEVY, ONsr,r
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

AApAnE eMEDLE. rEMkIz. PBYgCkH AND.
M uMwife, No. Amty place C&nvenISnt reouns Are
provided for those about 70 require nuruna
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

MADAME DBsPARD vEnAAn PHyACIAk-nlD
M medicines UiisbR. Can ~ seas ~ naA ~ -
Mxh svsnvs, tDposlte Eahn swseA
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

MADAME RBsTBkIs-FEMAIE PHYSICIAN AND,
M Professr Of ksdwtfery. em Be- cSmuhedAs us.Ai =,
Cham stree Her nfhnible medisfpes asc BE
obhlned ., eos Hadson stree, ssd ia7k klbsy Hres. ~
The New York herald., 1863-07-10

THE CLIFF HOUSE. RyB. wEsrCThEsrER COUNTY.
Ia mos thankfully ritusscd the shore ~ In.
Sound. y twenty ave mse- Astsnt by the New Haven
Rsurosd Ample accommodations Cor homss aud carraers
No m o~qtroes other amoyances Fine bsthhs beach
boatng and ssirr ~ssu smassmentA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-27
FROM PENSACOLA.

Large Numbers Of Southern Refugees Ar
irving ut Pensacoln--The report Great
Want PrevaiIing-No Firing on Our
Pickess, as reported.
The u. 8. bark A. Hsughton, Acting Master
n. Graham commanding from Chr iaiand hffHAn
dave, arrived at this port last evening sue ie''
Pensacola March 6, at p. NJ; passed the block
aiding aeet Of Mobile, finding all well. She left at
Pensacola the IT, 8. frigato Potomac, G.. W. Ander-
son. Nightingale, Rachel Seaman, and Maria Wood
~ ship Island, the U. s. sloop-of-wsr Fincennes,
steamer j. I. jackson, Crinou, aud si.ir Rs-
lief OF Carysfort Light she spoke the ship W.
Woodbury., bound north.
Acting. Master N. Graham reports that a great
number Of refugees were coming into Pensacola,
and two days before the Haughton left, schooner,
with about sixty persOns-men, women and children
arrived from East Pass, having been sent in by
Acting.Ms Bruner, who commands small force
ut that point They all report general want
throughout the section of country they left.
The report that appeared in The Herald, a short
time ago, that our piekels were frequently shot by
the enemy, ia incorrect, as the Haughton has been
at Pensacola for the last three months, and not an
instance OF tho kind has been heard Of. The health
of the troops at that post is good.
The following is list Of officers Of U. S. bark A.
Haughton:
Actin. Master Novel; Graham, Commanding; Acting
rnsi,n WiIsm Walker, Executive Ohiceri PaJmsser, o.
r. Browning; Acting Masters Mate. Lawrence Dempsey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-27
Rebel Repor,. of Operations.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Tenn, March

MURFREEsBORO. Tenn. March q, lhoJ.
The Chattanooga Re5ei Of the 9th has the iol'
loving;
PORr HrDsox, Msrch o. 1863 Reports Of the
sinking of the sloop-ofwar Richmond, from injuries
received Cd the 18th, prevail nothing definite being
Known. The mortar feet still occupy the old posi-
ions below out Of range. Yesterday the enemy
fred at our transports with long range guns without
eject.
party landed from The transports and burned the
residence Of Capt. Hern, formerly that of Col. sgd
ney Robertson, on the opposite shore. Some act v.
ity has prevailed among the enemy's transports TO-
the last two days. but there have been indications
Of another sttempt to pass the batteries
Twenty deserters have arrived in the last two
days, and they are continually coming in. They
confirm the previous reports of the Generalization of
Bankss army. Our batteries sustained no injury in
the late engagement and ate ready at all times TO
give the enemy warm reception.
yQRT PrMRERToS, March 20, lS63.-Geu. Loring
ta whipped the enemy back from this point. They
Are now in full retreat TO YazoO Pass.
dispatch 10 THE appeal, dated Panola, March
10, says the UDionists engaged in the raid upon
fernando have been defeated. The old troops Of
The enemy have been replaced by new ones and old
ssrrisOns taken 10 Memphis.
II isreported that the Memphis and Charleston
Railroad has been abandoned, and also tina. the
Mobile and Ohio Road has been abandoned from
jackson ~ Columbus.
Five bundled cavalry crossed The Cold%@s:or sixty
miles SOUTHEAST Of here, and moved toward Holly
Springs.
TIE ARptal learns OF no new movements at Port
Hudson. Gen. Banks had fallen back 10 Lis for
iIaed camp, and manifested no disposition to al
vance. Desertefs continue 10 come in, and report
tsaHecton 10 their camps. The feet continues ont
} Of sight. The two vessels above have been slowly
reaIniDg up the river. They landed aud cut down
. few poles and telegraph wires.
vlcKsBuRG, March 81, 1SG3-Tbe gunboats Hart
Nri and MonoDgahela passed Warrenton about o
O'clock this evening, after q heavy cannonading Of
% hour, which was distinctly heard at this city,
arrived safely, and are now anchored below this
city ct Swede's Point
The Richmond correspondent Of The Charleston
Mercury says Gen. Lees Whereabouts remains q
profound mystery; also that in his official report Of
Stones River battle Gen. Bragg severely eepsursd
Gen. Breckinridge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-27

In accordance with section 10 Of the act approved
July IT, 1862 and with General Orders No ar War Depart
nent Dec 49, 1862 the President has ordsrod tho following
.sgnments Of officers tho os Of the Army Corps named
10 wit;
ASSISTANT ADJUrAsT GENERAL, WITH THE RANK OF
LIEUTEHANT.CoLoHEL.
deut.Col. William D. Whppc, additional AiddeCamp
and A,sstsn. Adutan General u. g. Army. to the Twenty
second Corps Feb. a. 1868
julius p. Gsresohe, Assistant dutantGenefs
II g Army. 10 tho Fourteenth Army Corps. Nov s. 1907
(kled in battle Dec 81. 1862.
Leut Col Lewis Richmond Assistant Adjutsnt General Of
Volunteers tho Army OF the Potomac July - iSoz inc
date Of Lis original assignment to the Ninth Army Corps
Leut Col Daniel " Van Buren,, Asant Adjutant Gen
raj OF Volunteer to tho Seventh Army Corps Aug TO- IOo'
foeleyed Dec. 81, 1921
Lieut.. Col Lewis ii. Peouze, additional Aidds'Csnp 10
the 18th Army Corps Jan. ], 1861
Lieut. Col Chtuncey MeKeever Asssan AdJutantdeneiA
u g. Army, to the ID Amy Corp AuG 70 l@a tRtd'ei
Dec ~ iat?J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-27

the whole fire of the fort and most noby withstood
it, The appearance Of the gsaSGs,s changed sns
scene. AT once the Rebels ,urnei r" 70 the DsKalb
to the river, and paid their aIIeh'ioh W 'ne
and Chillicothe. .a
The turre guns Of the DoKaO both neG ana
the DOW guns Oh sno thew HIT did execution that il
was important should be stopped.
The engagement became general aud inspiring
wilson's Battery the two gunboats and mortar
boats were all vigorously at work. Nowhere In the
West has so heavy weight Of metal been thrown
by us before. Our guns did fine execution, perior,
stiug the outer wall Of the Rebel earthwork and
moving the cotton about in lively manner. Sew
eral times the cotton about the enbrasures was in
flames. Notwithstanding the Rebels fought with
courage worthy of better cause, our fire was too
much for them, and gradually their fire slackened,
while ours increased in spirI And if the place had
been ssssiable by infantry, we should then hsve
captured III but this was impossible, as the high
water perfectly protected it,
The fort is commanded by Gen. Tiigbman OF Fort
Donelson fame. aud 10 manned by force Of about
4, 900 troops.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-27
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.
Arrival cf German Families from hich-
nond-Tbey Report IL Probability fthc
Rebels Giving up Most OF ViTginin-The
ChrrIcston Courier on Reconstruction.

FoRTnHss MosRoE. Wednesday, March 70, 1903
-Four German families arrived this morning AT
Fortress Monroe from Richmond via Yorktown.
They report thatth prevailing opinion in Richmond
is that the Rebels will soon evacuate that city and
probably mos. Of Virginia Freedom Of speech 10
much less res; ricted there than formerly.
They bring no news from Charleston, but say the
Rebels were expecting attack upon that city
daily. Provisions were exceedingly high in Rich
nlond and wages correspOndingly high for mecban-
lea. They came out Of the Confederacy under
foreign protection.
The steamboat Maple Leaf arrived to-day, via
Hampton Roads; alec, the steamboats, Long Island
and John A. Warner Capt. Cone.
In Richmond, oranges and lemons recently sold at
suction for $75 per box
Two guards at Chattahoochie Bridge, in attempt
inc 10 arrest man. shot each other, and let the ps
oner escape
An order has been Issued from the Rebel Adjutant-
Generals Office, placing all officers who resign, or
NAV be dropped from the rolls, and tho,e who are
cashered by cour,s-msrtial, back in the ranks a'
priyates.
Tile Charleston Courier contains very sound
sermon on reconstruction, from the following text
"And after all thai is come upon us," &c.-Ezra
Oh. tx, v. Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-27

Movements Of Van Dorn-Thc Affair al
brentwood.

NURPREEsBoRO. Tenn, Wednesday, March %, 1862
A deserter from Gen. Hardee's command came
into our lines yesterday. He reports Gen. vaI
Dom with two and Gen. Forrest with one brigade
Of cavalry at Columbia. Van Dorm was undecided
whether 70 go to Mississippi Or cross Duck River
1t appears to-day that be has crossed.
Dispatches from Nashville state that 300 men Of
the SD Indiana, 22d Wisconsin and 10th Michigan.
were captured at Brentwood. These troops ba
louged to Columns brigade, the greater portion Of
which were taken by Van Dorm. Gen. Smith pur,
sued and recsptured the wagons, and burned somS
Of them. He also took some prisoners.
Gen. Morgan had been demonstrating on the right
The wife of Gen. Braxton Bragg died a. Tulla
bona day before yesterday.
Gen. Bragg has been relieved of the command
and Gen. Joe Johnston Is now chief at Tullahomss
He has been engaged in reviewing the Rebel forces
there.
FRAsKLIy. Tenn, Thursday. March 26, 1853.
A detachment from Gen. Van Dorn's army, undel
Gen. Forrest, numbering 600 men, crossed the Biz
Haipetb, six miles below here, last night, and att
lacked Brentwood Station, nine miles in our rear,
destroyed the railroad bridge s.Ockade, telegraph
wires and Government stores, and captured 25Q
prisoners. The enemy were pursued BY 600 cavalry.
This command, under Gen. Smith, overlook the
Rebels at Perkins Church, ak miles west Of Brent
wood, where fight took place. The enemy were
REINFORCED by another detachment, which crossed
eight miles above here, and Smith was obliged to
retreat. All our wagons, guns, ammunition and
torres, stolen from Brentwood, were retaken.
Our loss was about fifteen killed, wounded and
Missing. The enemy lost about the same numbsr.
nd left us fortytwo prisoners.
Both detsehments Of Rebels recrossed the Big
Isrpeth last light. Our cavalry have been fighting
hem near Thompsons Station. Van Dorm has 5000
non.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-27
The Piratc Georgiana.

Rebel accounts from Charleston, s. c., OF the I'D
instant, state that "the enemy have been Smelling
the wreck of the Georgiana, off Long Island g. c.
Beach. Otherwise all is quiet" This pirate was
AZ fast and heavier than the Alabama, and this is the
first intimation we have had of her destruction.
She was bull. by Messrs. Laird Of Birkenhead for
the Emperor of China" was an iron verse;, Dig
rugged, and left England with an assorted carso;
She reached Nassau Oh the 2Ith Oh Feoruafy, suU
was there "a late rs the 10th instant watching ior
chance to run into Charleston She prooao'y
ATTEMPTED to run tho blockade, and was chased
ashore. This vessel, with her cargo, must have
b.su worth million Of dollars. II she has been
DESTROYED, it is great lcss to the Rebels and .
great gain to US.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-27
FROM THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.
Unfouuded Reports Of the Appearance Of
the Enemy on our Right-Largc Bodies
of Rebel Infantry on the South Side Of
The Rappahsnnock-Ihe Granting Of
FurIoughs Ladies' not Allowed i'm
Cauiu-Eud weather..
CaE,lp-End Wcuther.

Special Dispatch 10 The y. L. Tribune.
WssBrNGToN Thursday, March 49, 1863.
The special correspondent Of The TRIBUNE with
the Army of the poiomac forwards the following;
STOSENAS's STATION. Va. Thursday, March g, 1858.
Reports came in thick and fast yesterday to the,
effect that the enemy were in force on our right
flank, but investigation proved there was no causo
for alarm in that direction, only few pIowling
scouts having been discovered. The real cause of
the excitement WAS the appearance of heavy bodies
Of the eneInys infantry on the south side OF the
Rappabanncck, at Banks's and United States Fords,
with an evident puip1se Of preventing our crossing
the river at those points.
Your correspondent stated, day or two since,
that Burroughs would be continued as a permanen,
regulation. now learn that they will be Temporal
rily suspended at certain times whenever the ext
gency of the service requires it,
circular issued yesterday suggests that the pres
ence of ladies in camp is no longer necessary or
profitable and an immediate hegira Of crinoline will
ensue.
The weather is again stormy and unpleasant.