The New Orleans Tropic give, the following ac-
{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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The New Orleans Tropic gives the following ac-
count Of the activity and zeal Of very meritorious
young officer, the nephew Of General Kearny:


"Lieut. Philip Kearny, nephew Of Gen. Keany,
arrived here day before yesterday, with as 6ne a
company Of cavalry was ever seen IN New Or
leans. The horses, 80 in number, are all grays,
and beautiful in the extreme. The men are picked
and noble-ooking fellows. The trappngs Of the
horses and the accourements Of their riders are all
that the most fastldious commander could wish
Lieut.. Kearny has been, from his youth, most de-
voted and enthusiastic equestrian and cavalry man.
He spent some years under the command and tutel-
age Of his gallant uncle, and then went to Europe,
under instructions from government, to ascertain and
report on the most useful and easy kind OF equip
ment for cavalry; and he acquitted himself of his
task in a manner highly creditabe to himself and
the government While abroad, with view to fa-
mlliarize himself with actual warfare, he eft the
United States service and entered volunteer in the
French army in Africa, where he served as chas-
seur through hout the bloody campaign Of l6i0. He
has again joined our army, and raised the fine com
pany Of Dragons Of which We have spoken. We
sincerely hope that he and his brave comrades will
soon have an opportunity Of Distinguishing them
selves among the ardent and gallant young officers
of the American army"