davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-20

NENIRAL RAILROAD OF NEW -JIhSEi'
- -Fron loot oi Cour arlf stConnectlng Al Hampton
Jancioa " ID the Dc'aw.Ie Ln.sav Gae " estcia i4
road AID 90 fss.u with tue Lci 90 r'y hliosa 49, 10
connections. direct lle 30 .issui.h anu he est
" ihorf change % ,tfe. . 49,. -.
SPRING ARRANG ENFNT-Commencing Ap-i' 20, 1879.
Leave New \ o.i a. follows.
HtrKiss.ae J. xrEls,-it m. for Krs'or r. ating,
Po.fsy III. tlnrfi nurg. NAucl CHUNK, Nilauspor'
MAIL Il lof tason Na'cf oal Scf-nl on
Great r..d. Ili.sfDn. IlI. ..Iiou, " ..Ata.lIio
H. " IR,N-tor fasfon Allentown Naus. Chnnh, NI'
Transport. Reading. ioifsNlIe Harrisburg, ac-
J.,J r. MOI Lssou BETH, hem, All.uo"n Iid N-a-h
Chunk
$50 p. n.-Fof Sorlcrv.c
6.lHr. Mo- So.rrfyi
~ II WssILRN ~ rfss-FcT fas'on. Allentown. Fead
ng Ha-rsbufc i;tspU, ia AID s Wet Sleeping ais NOM
Jers,y City q J' al io fAf'-lsI
EAikEss IrAis ron HAKmsBCrG-Ife 6 :. -. FHi'o..
Train oi New Oh arrives q, haf,Duls Al = ~ connect
Ers. and We, lciasy 'al- ~t-i.. l.--.'-l tiA
Ccu,. Railroad Hoi,h ard South AID w,n tAe Co"'ci-
alley !ial.Tcsd -
THE Ji.0csH Lxrarss TRAM ToR THE WEsT leaves
New Yo'. o. d,y Sundays excepted intks sf
connection harrisburg with toursy As.Uad- IN
-ha.c o. 90 Pfs Cld 1t c 81 .-+t 80 ALL
CAicago W. hours time is slsod 0J fsSiu. ls tom
ELi1ABEIuroKr AND NEw-IuEE trA.y-Le-sr etw-l o a
on liss 40. . North RIVER u 100 - i. Iyo ~ lid
=. II.
irp &c b way JOSIAH o. Nli-i..'>' 81 e. Ale'''-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-20

TOR CALF ORNlA va PANAMA. FIRST
css. amer vii leave Newton The 3D. ~ aud I'D
each month except when OBJ .e cies isl on sONiA4
~ the day Of departure VIII be he MONDAY following
lr freight passage eipy At sls only oihoe % Bowl
O. green. d. o. AbLINt fte--
DEAuTTANCES to the OLD COUNTRY
IL TAPsCCIT BROTHERS Co, No % so1ih'si, y
continue to i..ue DRAFT. avsabe In al parts q fngsnd,
t,snd SEQ, aud aud Naes the lowest possible "a
sz-es rdns money g. .r enis sho q avail theIe4tes
rlse advantage. here offered, and apply a. shove
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-20
BLOOMINGTON LINE for BOSTON. via GR

STONlNGYON LINE for bOSiON, VIA 6hO-
- Ton NFW.LON9ON SfoNtNGipN, PROV
pENCE. NEN PO.tT TAUNTON. and MN .bEDt OhD
The splendid steamers COMMONWEALTH and PIN
MOUTH hDIk Wi loa,c lio 80. l3 y X loot u Court
lanit-s, daily ,erceTi Sunday. az T. m 80 go
Freight taken low by aay other line Olcc 81 OH
psnv. $50. us Mc.'-.t. corner ~ NcuTt.lstl 4
IsvYo-. N.rca2 1908 " VI EDWARDS Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-20

ryNO EXCHANG T. for NETWORK ICE
L STOCK tSO HOUSES and LOTS ~ Cognsti Brook.
I'm rood location and rented win cash and merchAndss
Ai4rrss 80. $40 biecck-Isl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-20

E'UN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LINE.-Jbe
Z steamer bhlD1EfOBT leave. Peck Zip Pier No D.
kIsi D@"y a. y o'clock Freight the
VIAL al Gay niVa. IN Brdg.p ort IN sine 10 connect
yih ID. Hogo.onie N4ng4tncs New p.vrn md Terf,rd
.A'ss@ Also me oA'rs Lae ssybfoos and Rev Lon
W. ObO. " COELIES AGENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-20
J1oR NEW-HAvEN, HARTFORD, an(

! spIISGsIE. HESITATION AID RAILROAD
1ONNFCTION. The CONTINENTAL leaves feck sip
Fast River at 3:l5 p. IL. MONT LlNE.-Ihe kLh CITY
leaves 1t IL O'Clock ?. IN, SUNDAY excepted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-20

Choice State Butter continues in good demand The sales
are made only the home trade snd the Southern market.
Receipts for dsy pas have been more liberal and,
mainly small stock that keeps the prices nfn tney
" esser mark may be looked for west
en hes had inquiry egecsy Tor tie hns grades ane
rates aye "a her Inner Tie scarcity OF State butter eae
cause encd fox the better demand Prime fresh feiisv
Western ht do little better than quote The Ensi~e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-20

O. llN TO S-,000.-P L j. X
SO,UOU WAITED in thoroughly established
CrSH slsi5S without competition paying $1,000 per
tAnuni which he goa'iy ucfeased security given Tor
M amount invested II required bnguesonlbic references
gwen and cIuiird fui lulns given upon an n1et!o"
tdlfcns 81 q Co.. Boa 30, fost ONCE New lofs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-20
N. Y. Wholesale Prices OF Country Preduc.

FOR TDNEsDAY, I3bJ
lRepored expressly for Tar n. Y TkisusEl
Shippers q produce in order to roaize the hs maske
vces Tor their gnments, should heed the following vi
itrucoon.
NAH the consignee's plainly and neatly upon esr&
package be shin together with your own name or privsN
marx and 4 90 e contents If the package.
be sue that tie All in good order when pa, into u
package and thai they put up tia; they Cannot break .
spoil on The way
an invoice to the consgnee By mail, immediately -
shipment II goods.
valuable ialse only di.c,dta brand AID LAKE pr
cha cautious IN future the Disadvantage Of Toe supper
Ia wei for shipper to have uniform marx ior as Ioeko
ges IN order thp, buyer should pleased With one pur
chase h. wond now how TO End another
Neatles- and clss illness are IL die ,nsabls.
The following are the wholesale commission prices Tor o0ns
tide sales Of good articles, Ia good order.
BEANS AND PEAS.
market AMID E1cea couiinna irrecular Pc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-20
EOR ORIENT, GREENPORT. SOUTUOLD

FUN UtIENI, UKEENPUItT, SOUIUOID
4 SO HAkbOk 6c--Ih0EK TRIPS PR WEEK.
jks ,.ea'er DONALDSON Capt W S llsveus Lsvius pen
s08sly rebuilt sc PIT IN order will for Tie presn We
Ter NJ - las, River tJanIes .ipJ TUESDAY THURS.
PAY AZ SATURDAY AFTERNOONS a. . cloek; return
I, l-sy. sag HsrboT MONDAY WEDNESDAY sad FRI.
DAY AfTLRAODSS. al c.oct. Tor Geig ht pat.ego
,ppy board q A. j. Y iCNAKD5CS, No 100 FstoDtt
o. q : TUTHlLL freight Agent, No. Jsmss.lip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-20

NORTHERN Il. X. Of n. JERSEY. TRAINS
.ssrs Jer~y Cify Piermont IT 500 s:l5
!is pm. <L0 pm and - pun Saturdays only II rs
.oi ho'e, iis pun AID 80 pm. T. w DkhAHho., supi.
(.Ok Newburgh West Point, Poughkeepsle,
Ana Steamer Mary Powell leaves pier foot Of
az every .enoon Il 3. O'Clock fox Wet Point, New.
ssrsh folslfsspse md Rondont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-20

VA M LU-.I ,UVT % TT,oOU OH oVI7-HCTU
w fARM IN tho Southern part IL this State Security
ample and yet second mortgage and therefore bonus
WI bs paid Mon~y wanted 60 improve tie property Lend
en-, pease addes. FARMER Tribune Office, stating time and
place lof persona Interview
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-20
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

~. c,respondins reduction all points beyond Time a.
PIX by any other Procure Tickets si the Com
,.-s Principal Office No z;e Broadway, corner Pak p-oe
- :, OG,e Of sp.adiass Express, No. 2 As,oT House
c. B. GREENoUGH.
PASSENGER Aren't. No go Broadway.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10
GITERILLAS AGAIN AT WORK IN KEN
TUCKY.

The Louisville Democrat" announces that a
force of euerillss are again at work in that State
They number from 200 to 700, and are COM
manded by the notorious Richardson. 1t
says:
Thew entered the town of Columbia. Adair
eounty, on Tuesday night. robbed the stores of
their contents and stole all the good horses in
their neiplborhood, when they left in the div
rection Of Greensburg Green county. They
also robbed the stores here, and carried off all
the rood horses in the neighhorhood They rob;
he'd the bank at this place of Sis 00o in Kentucky
money, and $4,000 in greenbachs, after com-'
hitting all manner of depredstions they left,
moving in The direction of Bardsto~n.
Alta late hour on Thursday night they reached
Bardstown and entered the place without oppo-
sition. as no Federal troops were stationed there,
Here they burned las our informant states ! the
depot, together with locomotive. i've or Xix
cars, and some ten thousand bushels of wheat.
besides large quantity of produce and provi-
siops. Here, as elsewhere they entered the
stores and robbed them Of everything of value
that they contained They cut the telegraph
wires but did ne damage TO the train Early
Yesterday morning they left Bard town. but in
what direction they moved, we have not been
informed. It is the general belief that they
moved off towards the Lebanon branch Of the
Nashville road.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10
LINCOLN'S RELIGIOUS EXPERiEN'
HE HAS OFTEN WISHED THAT /!
" Al

w 40 Nohf. DI.N w !.
The members Of the Baltimore - :
Presbyterian Synod, LOW in session ~ VA
ington, called on Abraham Lincoln one NOR
ing last week. When nc appeared. Rex. SCI
mus Tus-in, D. D., the Moderator, aGirr"s
him to the effect that the Synod bad come !.
pay their respects and salu,ations thu; &c e
member belonged 70 the Kingdom Of GJi'
ard, that each was loyal 10 the GovcTnmeG..
We copy the following account Of his ,au.a.':
Interview from Washington letter:
The President in reply spoke Is !oI!o"s
Il can only sly i'll his cusc. Is IN n.'
Others. that am profoundly grateful .,r i.
respect given in every ,%r:c;y Of ion! J.
which ii can lie giv-l from The rcii-::.', p.
les of the country. saw. upon tak'nc":
potion here. that w2s GONG 10 :.aTe 81, o.
ministration, il an administration 81 al =.
extraordinary difficulty. X was. Win. ., =.
ception,a time &c the greatest difficulty ;''''"
country ever saw. | WIS carl? brought
living reflection that nothing in M ) ave-
whatever in Others to rely upon. "oHti
coed without the direct assistance D: i'e -
mighty; hu: Ill must fail.
IL have of-en w;She.. ;i.at ;::!- q n,o'" 80
man than Hit. Nevertheless. amid ihe g !
,.-i difficulties Of my Administrations WI !.
could sec no other resort. You'd r.ac. my -.
reliance in Col. kno"inS That all woi.i ~ -.
and thai h" woul! decide for III right. b..
Il ;hank 20" crutir:n.n, ii the ""T''r .. .l.
religious bodies wf,ivii 81" represent ~: 10
name OF the Common fat:,.T :or tbs express
Of ,our respect. ! Game: say NOR. ...i
The President seemed 10 b. GrsIJ "',.
when Il. said Il have often aisle: max
more d.vcu: than [ am, 20 "hleh NJ 49,
ttcalulous uttcraIce. ,,s :.
Dir. Guriey said Mr.. Prs.ltcE'' nc .;,.
members OF this S?acd. Tai :: you i.!:e ''-
,hey would like to take you ~ The hand -o.:
The pre.iden:-"C sha!l te W.
happy to shake hands with Al! Q: them. -,,l
The members Of the Syaoj th5n cane 'O D..
and personally pail their respects TO the -
l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10
MISCELLANEOUS.


NTihNTA, Va, UcI. =; TO-
To Gen. /. Folk. atlanta. Ga:
General: After All cxaminatioH mi" y
c;iuscS and "ircumstH nccS nt;Cndi'. ylur d
ing relieved from G"mmard with the arm.
commanded by Gen. Bragg. | have ar-r.i (.
the conclusion that there is nothing 10 .ia''.
ly 4 court martha! cr court al inq"r.: : ~.
therefore, d:.miss tic application.
Your appointment 20 :! ncw field "' Ga.'
alike important and difficult is thc he, q.
dcrce Of my appreciation Of v"Lr past -l;T.
ces and expectations q your future care"-.
l ain, very truly and respectfully. y-Hr-
.IErFEsoS DAVIS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10

Respectfully, II. 81. W isHISGTOE,
Adiutant Ooh Va. Cavalry.
To tie Editors Of the Enquirer:
HEADq'Rs CuLPErER C. H.,
Oct. 9th, 1865.
Gentlemen Tic telegram in your paper
# the Goth dated Gorionsrille, Oct. 25th,
contains SANDER upon Il good soldier. The
man said to have been stealing cabbage"
Sus corporal Of Co. &C." lst Virginia
'attalion-aR upright man and good soldier:
[ don't know who your informant is, but
would advise him to be certrin of his facts
,efore he ISLANDERS the honest dead.
Respectfully,
JAS. B. MARsDRS,
Aa't lst Va. !atph Regis.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10
--LATEST FROM THE UNITED STATES,

w ;.a c. -, :,
N',' '''
Associated is'SH t"e "i'"lrs s"iaH'aFv .
news, from tie New FORK Herald, Of Wei.
n.s.lay last. the tth inst.
..,rrr
II" ',''I' ''''. ~ .,
The STATE election - Ne" iorN: I"csGa?'
resulted IN :si cTe:" h''m!in: AInIt1Gn MAJOR
ny. he city cl New l'rk' "Ii'A las ys"'
gave S:ym' ar l.'n" majority, A"" sF's tie
Additions: 1,u''O majority. ne h'pnhl'Sa"
os'.'c o!"-''S cic'c'r 't1 "a !, ~ ''
~. C,t,u,, s,.o-,,. Co..
AZ cI,..ia.. I,,.,,,,..'.. r.;
IA - c,.:I r"nn,;,,;ana.. J,nos
- : pr;.n,,. ,,j ill., p
~ ". 49, 'V; 49,, r,m., r. .,,,ai. ~
''t.''.'' i,'' w., Sra,l w., w. I...oi:.
=, 'or' ,t.:''' uL ,r,.%
~ :, I',"..
sweep :" '!c '''''e' e'. '"0 '"' '''''''' ''.S'
u''1i' W .;,o uo.uu. z,o-. ,,D,,,
IL NeM 'r''.s 'N' 'e'"'"' ''''" '"' . ''-''
"ci'''c Si"'''S' AZ. i, p,,.
Ill "I hn;. c,at, ,; ,l,n" 'A'
c''!l'eu '''c'' ''''' '''"''
MEADE r"S'A"'N" ~ Adv AHCh'
The news from Washington indicaieS ne
imm"nia'e advance "i .Heale' All tue "''
hndlcd troops nndcr the commend "' Gr,"ra!
Marthia!e' ile 'i'lt::ry pc'eFh"T OF "3'r
ln@tGn, mas been fc!'e'e" from uuiE ana 81
hercl 10 rue hc!o' tn n p!acf /" DC me" .:
the Invalid corps. nc l''tn iehnsy Ivahia
had already leit I" j9'n Meade: a 'IIr !,
says: 1T Is reported that chhsiG'ra"lc ln'"i'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10

ard ne MAS justihabla in hring upon THETA
Unfortunately the prime mover was nor kil!ej
hut an innocent man suffered. This Va:
circumstance 10 be regretted Int was no,
crime. lie would, therefore. discharge New,
som from custody. Cen. WiEdcr could i,
what he pleased with him. lie had noth!a.
10 do with that.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10

Psoxo7ioys.-Ee learn thar the f,!i2%, . :,
promotion has bcen made III the o: =, lin
Regiment: Lirutenan: Colonel JaI :, IL o. ,.S
ner to be Colonel; Major John d. IL. IT. r. Il
be Lieutenant Colonel, and Captain l.
Watkins to be Major.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10
NINTH REGIMENT OF VA. CAVALRY

NINTH REGIMENT OF Va. CAVALRY.
To tic Editors ofMe Enquirer:
Gentlemen: You will please publish the
following report of casualties in the 9th Eir-
gina Cavalry during the recent series of en-
gagcmcnts, extending from the llta to the
ed inst:
FIELD AND STAFF.
Killed: None.
Wounded: Major ThOs Waller, command
Ing, slightly in tnot.
Missing: None.
COMPANY A.
Killed: None.
Wounded: Private E Maddox, severely in
face
Missing: None.
COMPANY b.
Killed: Corporal c W Parish, Privates E
White, B 4 Jordan.
Wounded None.
Missing: None.
COMPANY C.
Killed: None.
Wounded: Thomas Jet, severely in foot.
Missing: None.
COMPANY b..
Killed: Private Thomas Douiing.
Wounded: privates James Kirk. slightly
in abdomen; J Carter, severely in hand.
COMPANY E.
Killed: None:
Wonndcd Privates W j Holiday. severely
IN Side shoulder and wrist; II II Jcrrill,
slightly in hand.
Missing: None.
COMPANY F.
Killed: Private IIoskins.
Wounded: Lieut. Waring Lewis, slightly in
head. Sergeant J W Wright, slightly in
amputa.ed w Latham, slightly in hand
Corporal R Roane, severely in hand Pri'
Yates P W Lewis supposed MORALLY, left on
the field; W & Perkins, severely in back.
Missing: Private j l. Clarkson.
| COMPANY q.
Killed: None.
Wounded: Captain Stith Boiling. severely
in head; Lieutenant N E Davis, supposed
MORALLY, left On field Private " J bmkc,
| slightly i'll foot.
Missing: None.
COMPANY II.
Killed: None.
Wounded: Captain S W Haynes, severely
| in brdy; Lieutenant John 4 Cullen, severely
in thighs.
Missing: None.
COMPANY I.
Killed: None.
Wounded Prvatcs Hudson, severely in
arm: Joseph Spliman, severely in hand.
Missing: None.
COMPANY X.
Killed: None
Wounded: 5privato S Cralle, slightly in
arm.
Missing None.
REHABILITATION.
Killed, .
Wounded, =
Missing, l
Total Is
ResnectfulIv, RI WAsnINGToN,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10

routed three brigades of Yankee cavalry.
Is it not evident, then, that the popular
ideas arc incorrect? Has not the public ex-
pectcd the deeds of heavy cavalry from light
caraIry, end in n country calculated to para
lie any cavalry?
Secondly. The organization of the cavalry
in the Confederate service has been attended
with greater difficulties than any other branch
Of the army.
All standing armies are composed, during
pcdce, of from one third to one half cavalry
For all governments know that, when war
comes, infantry can be increased by ievies from
the people, but that troopers arc like sallerS,
and cannotbc extcmporisod. When Lincoln
made his first call for "a, NiQ volunteers, Gen.
Scott announced. that he did not want any
cavalry. lie ID, it would take six months
to drill each trooper and six mouths more to
make e1uadrons and regiments from these
troopers.
The Confederate authorities seemed to en-
terrain the same views. They had no standing
army from which TO obtain cavalry, yet they
accepted very few of the numerous companies
volunteered them. With singular inconsisten
CIV. such as were accepted, we're placed inmc-
diatcly in tho field. A few companies rcceiy
ell TIE DSucED VI IL sEtN -h-bih'N-
They we're exceptions. Probably the expense OF
forage was considered too groas to be incurred
for camps Of instruction. L SO. it was Il short
sighted policy.
The Yankees had FIVE regiments ofregulars,
as a Eucleus: TO which sixth was soon added.
They were the best troops in the Z. S. Army;
Injured to service hy life upon the plains and
veterans in Indian warfare. Their volunteer
cavalry was, in material, very inferior TO ours.
1t is however the advantage of through drill!
end discipline. WEiie near Washington in
1851 and 1862, NcC]ellan's outposts were
composed entirely Of infantry. His cavalry
was kept at camps of instruction. To this
day, no cavalry regiment is sent into the
field. until trained for many months in camp.
Drill is infinitely more needed by cavalry
than by infantry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10

Unfortunately The pFlue ho'ei va, hos Ail!ei
but an innocent man suffered. This Was
circumstance 10 be regretted Int was nota
crime. lie would, therefore discharge New,
som from custody. Cen. WirdcT could d.
what he pleased with him. lie had noth!a.
TO do with that.
Az EMEu7E NIrrED IN THE BrD-At A
!ate hour on Thursday night. some evidence,
of an attempted escape en- mdSss, among ha
Yankee prisoners on Bell Isle were dlsc57.
erred ',y the. officer in charge of the camp and
measures were promptly taken TO preve.,
it. The disposition Of the prisoners to 81
eucute was suspected from the fac: that OF
the nigh, in question small bodies Of them wc.a
10 lie seen moving about mysteri0usly a. an
unusual hour. An officer OF the guard, dis
cuisirg him SELF. went anon. them and oyer.
heard ore Of them say: ''They ara goin.
10 brin. cannon 20 bear on Us tomorrow.
and if sc want 70 get away now is
the only chance, or We. never will
The suspicion proving from this well founded,
sTer.ial detachment Of = hundred men were soOa
on haad. and everything was III readiness f.: the
au,icipated outbreak. Bat il lid not occur o.
Yesterday. five pieces Of cannon We're stationed
sweep the whole camp. from either side. in caSs
of any attempt Of the prisoners TO get away here.
after. and dnc arrangements made for The sa!c.7
OF the guard on the emergency.
-~os
AInIyG AND AEGTTISG DEsERTERs.-Fcr tie
past three days the Confederate States D>.,:,.
Court, Judge lIaiyburton. presiding. has been
engaged in the examination Of ten nc" ION
Rockingham county, charged with aidia:. aie'.
ting and plotting lcSer.ers from the Coz: l.,a,r
army TO The Yankee lines. These men. k"rSn
RESPECTIVELY ~ George Yates. Samuci w a.,
barrer, George Cooper, David Cnoro:. ,G.:c,
and sony George W. Ramsey. George i'rma.
Samuel Bowman William Cotflnan. .Icir y.
Keizer and Rev. VIM Dunlap. have long ben
suspected, but have hitherto InaTaged 10 c!r!e
the vigilance OF the authorities.
At the commencement OF the investigation.
message WAS received from the Secretary 6!
War stating that the parties were subiec. an!
ought to lie tried by military authority.
TO this the counsel for the prisoners oLiec'ei.
alleging that they wcrc citizens, and wc.c, there.
fore. subject 10 only jury trial.
The evidence ELECTED. showed tia: the prison.
ers had been ruil;y oiNarbnring Confederate K,
scricr-. AMI that they hal used language that
Shove! their antagoni'm TO the Southern Con,
f,deracy and in iavcI o: the Yankee Govern.
ment.
The Judge, yesterday. after hearing the evi>
Geice in the ease. decided that the offence ySs
not committed within his district, aid corse.
qrrnt'y discharged the prisoners.
Commissioner Watson then had them rear.
rested, AMI they will be sent 10 Stanton IL:
trial.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-10

We have received from the Agent Of iht
Associated Press tie following SUMMARY E;
news, FROM tie New FORK Herald" Of Wei
n.y,!ay last, the 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05
THE BATTLE At wARAENToN JUNCTION
A SEVERE CAVALRY ENGAGEMENT.
UTTER aouT AND DISPERSION OF THE afHtls
Their Loss Heavy in Killed and Wounded

.tI WARRINGTON Monday. May =. lsnI
The following dispatches were received this morn
ing At Gen. Hsintsslmans headquarters from dsa
Stahsl:
nA FArnyAr STATION, May 3. Isss
A heavy fight occurred this morning near Wsrreu'
ton junction, between portion Of my forces, uDdsl
Col. De Forest, and tho Back Horse Cavalry ana
! hoseby's and other guerrilla forces. p
Ny force succeeded in routing the Rebels, after .
heavy fight n
The Rebel loss was very heavy in killed and
wounded.
Temp Teton, the Rebel ,py, was killed, and ssv.
ersl other officers are wounded but not dangerously.
LATER.
MONDAY, May 4, 1863.
The rebels. who fed In the direction Of Warren
ton were pursued by Msjo- Hammond Of the ;th
New.York Cavalry, who has returned and reports
our charge At Warreuton Junction rs being 20 ter
rife a. to have thoroughly routed the Rebeh and
scattered Thorn in every direction.
have sent in 70 of Moseby's command as prison
srs, all of whom are wounded, the greater part Of
them badly. Dick Moran is among the number.
There is also three officers Of MossOys command
among the wounded. ID r.rff'.
The loss Of the enemy was very heavy In Killed.
besides many wounded. nv
The Rebels scattered in every direction and thas
prevented their capture.
Major Steele Of tho lst Virginia regiment, is slight
ly wounded.
LATEST.
May l. is63-loao .. n
have sent In this morning to the Provost Marshal
% persons and 20 horses captured in the sts recon-
uoisxnce. ..... r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-05-05
Killed and Wounded Ina the Ninety. Ninsh
Regiment N. y. w., skirInishing -
South Ouay Rand Mny 5S6Y

ssrgesn Geo Patterson Co c. chest and foot seriOos
Corpo al Patrick Neelsu Co. D. bali 10 leg not extracted
Cerp I'D. Wsch, Co Y, abdomen. protrusion emeD,sns
and flesh wound IN lett thiga serious.
John KanmeL Co. h; ffsctuIe 10th bones rifht ies
Patrick Moore. Co. A, killed.
Alex. JohIman, Co. c, lef' Tip, serious
yno. Dugan. Co. Y. right breast. serious
Ord. Sergeant j. O. James, Co. q, chest, seriously.
James Galloway, CO. d. face and neck -
VIM. Williams, Co. A. bali through lei, LEG. ..
Corp Dedch Klsdges Co. o. through len breast sensse
John OBriep, Co X. bsyopet wound len temple lsn1
Sergeant John Collins, 90. A, through anes nsn' ~
Color Serst Daniel DIX. Co: +, ABDOMEN 'eHou~
Pat Haley. Co. A, head slight,
Tho, CooIpb. Co +. right thigh.
t)wsn McPoleu, Co. 4, lst breast ana arm.
Iohn Barduett Co. g. right testiole:
copl Cha. MeLsushI!a Go; :, nsht Chest 'srl0a''
S So,p,i Iona Cartsy, Co. ID, rynt arm, slight.
Ssals Robert Ions, Co. 9, killed R.D.