davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

FIRE sHIrBoARpAbou half past o'clock AM yesterday
fire discovered board the brig Emma Mayo lying
pier Err. Oces Blair McKean Haggerty and Nesbtt Of
the Harbor Police promptly board and succeeded in
exngshng the flames but not before the galley and other
portions OF the vesse were destroyed.
sar csanE., exported = having put
Charging char IN s''' -" = 80 Union s'''' 0'''A us
BAsn BLACK MONSTER, before reported abandoned
PhsaspSs % the sS s S''' 70" 'o'
scmRJ RusLls Coleman. at New Bedford from Elizabeth
sn Ledge IN the Bay l'n and % on
seSs e.srr Eic9 from csntussos for New York pu.
alsss ~ in INST Tor repairs having sprung
scss H.naSr NEWELL from Norfolk for Providence,
total ioss Only asoS, 80 bushels o. corn viii be saved out
Of cargo consisting OF S2l2 bushels.
the sehf Sucissp tow having fallen with her
s sssss on s l.% ne 4 had of
n
d% New .rs for New York. and would repair mm'
Bosror Feb sc-Fshns schr Ada arrived here this
Win IN New
s q
M,ssss yrsssJSentre board ,s schr Twin Brother oi
& for scv has n sson
heard from and has probably founderd at sea She was
on board as passengers stevens wife three chill
aep s'G ms s name
Iaushon believed 20 belong TO Boston The rest Of the
MauR,Ivs Jan 4ship John Haven Gate salterl, put in
here the 9Th u disabled before repoed She from
Manila for New York aud weeks before her arrival she
knocked down In heavy gale and carried her fore
opmas fore or9allanlmast and main rigging sprung main
opnas and heads OF main and mzen mssts and sprung
and twisted rudder head she bore for this port and
10 add that few days before her arrival Capt eer
died Of fever brought on BY exposure at the time Of the acct
dentBy letter 10 Enwood Walter, Esq Secretary OF the
Board OF underwri.crs)
Qucx VoyAGE-The bark Reindeer (of New Haven't Capt
Lanfare sailed from this Jan ~ for Barbados with 50
head OF horses and mules deck; arrived at Barbados In
days discharged her inboard took In ballast and
eeedcd 70 Fort Spain Trinidad where abe Ian ed the deck
load she sailed thence Sd inst and arrived here yesterday
ththus making the round In 50 days counting the
days OF sailing and arrival as one day.
Tho Bremen steamship New York after having completed
her repairs, last evening hoaed OF the great balance
dock and towed TO her berth, pier No 80 Mr..
The steamship Champion NanderDilts line, has been
taken the balance dock for the Of having her
hull scraped and newly painted
LAuvcH-A fine bark Of 40 tens would be launched AZ
Newburypor the yard Of Mr. VIM Currer afternoon Of
18th inst she has been sold to Capt Chas white and
others ~ Boston.
launched from the Of Mr. Jos Conn, Newburyport
lbth inst abe n owned Messrs Snow Rider OF Boston
builder called the Guiding Star, add will be
lowed TO Boston during the week
Wbslemeu.
on Little Fish Bay, wCA date, bark odd Fellow
Rose S bills sp 800 VIII had only 40 bbs untitled, and
would 90 into port for casks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21
FOR MR.. LINCOLN IN
WASHINGTON.

WAnfnN6rON, feD ~, 1901
The business Of arranging the prclminarcs for the re-
ception FOR Mr. Lincoln left time sncc to the
charge Of the Illinois delegation In Congress- aud they
have completed the arrangements, indicated in my
despatch yesterday, By procuring private apartments
having engaged elegant and commodous dwelling In
Franklin row, belonging 70 Ars. Commodore smoo The
South Carolina Comm ssoners occupied the house.
II is being thoroughly refurnshed. Mr. Smith, OF the
Congressional Conservatory, is already busy in deco
rating and pertaining with the natural productions OF
his choice floral collection.
The invitation OF Miss Lane 70 Mrs. Lincoln TO come
directly 10 the White House upon her arrival here re-
ceived act Of courtesy the part Of Miss Lane
which win distinguish her In the hearts % all intelligent
classes and will be forgotten by the recipient Of
the courtesy.
Mr.. Lincoln's suite will stop at Wizards
The selection Of a private house for Mr. Lincoln, in
stead Of subjecting him to the mob Of hotel is
sidered wise by all Of his friends here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21
Sales OF Real Estate.
By p. C. Buckley.
Married.

Married..
BIGAzE-HuI in Hackensack, NJ j., by Rev. J. De
BAUM Tuesday, December 4, 1850, LOUIS BGAzE, Of
Cuba, to MARY A., adopted daughter of Geo. II. Hill, of
Morrisania, N. Y.
CoFFIN-CoIoN-At the residence OF Mrs. James L.
Stratton Hudson, Columbia county Wednesday
airy 3d. by Rev. VIM Watson Capt CHARLES G. COFFIN 10
Miss ANNE f. Colon.
HUNT-CAssro,o Monday, February Is, at the Church
OF the Saviour, Brooklyn, by Rev. Dr. Farley CHARLES H.
Hunt, of New York. 70 Miss ISABELLA CASIO eldest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Geo ID. Cassio Of the former place.
LEwIs-LoCKwooD-At st. AIMS church, on Wednes-
day, February 90 by the Rev. Thomas Gaaudet, FRANK
w. LEWIS to HELEN NJ. LOCKWOOD daughter of the late ].
j. Lockwood.
MARsHUs-RoE-A Passaic, N. j., on Monday, Febru-
Miss FANNIE Roe, daughter Of David Roe, Esq.
ToTT1E-SBouRr.-0 Saturday, February 16, by Rev.
Mr. McIane PETER TorTEN to Mrs LErnA SHouRT, both Of
Williamsburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21
AN INTERESTING INCIDENT.

Mr.. E W. Packard, OF $40 Broadway, presented Mr..
lincoln with elegant photograph of the Hon Joshua
Dewey Of Brooklyn, ~ Y, who ninety four years Of
ago and has voted at every Presidential election since
wahngtons, and for Mr.. Lincoln at the last Mr..
Dewey had long interview with Mr.. and Mrs Lincoln at
che Astor House in the morning, and was very much
yeased with both Of them. The following letter &C
eompanied the PICTURE
No BROADWAY, NKw York, Feb. 10, 1851.
How. ABRAHAM IIscors-
DxAR srH-AIow me herewith TO present you with
Dewey, q Brooklyn, \. X, who has reached the ripe
age Of ninety four years He has voted every Prcsi
DENTAL election since that Of washington and take:
Od Abe" He entered Nc army Of the Revolution a.
volunteer at the tender o. mteen ne has held many
responsible public positions, and In his lifetime has
Witnessed the birth, and progress OF this grea,
country. Heaven has bounteousy heightened out his
zion remind Of the cost and value Of our nsttu
tions and OF our duty In preserving them On no man In
Oldest graduate OF Yale College and the Oldest Of the 10
Ge.tos Of the State OF New Yorkone OF the last Of
generations Of men who pledged their elves their for
tunes asd their sacred honor in defence Of civil and
ngious liberty and who wrought out in tears and blood
she great government which you have been called
20 preside Full OF years and Of honors yet with eye
undimned and intellect uninpared, with q nrm
step he treads our streets and gaddens
areeides, and with undiminishcd devotion prays
Sor the preservation OF our country. lie stands
like a solitary watchman upon the ramparts
of the Union, imploring Va TO protect aud preserve II
from the ruthless hands that would tear assundcr and
bids bring its administration back to the standard Of
honesty and simplicity which characterized its earlier
days He desires 70 assure you OF his entire conf
ence m your ability, integrity and patriotism and 70
express she highest hope that with the assistance OF Him
who forssken this nation, you will be able TO
accomplish the mission you have before you and
Aarmony peace and fraternal affection TO the various
SECTIONS Of distracted country Hoping that this
urple memento may not be unacceptable TO one who
~ been called TO administer the government Of so great
while servant T. W. PACKARD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21


braced about 800 bbls, at IS 36 81 2b for extras
Southern flour unchanged, while the sales embrace
above quotations. RIVE -four was steady at euc
quotations, with sales OF 100 bbs. Corn m al
WAS steady and !, So, sales sS. a. quotations
chasing with less freedom The sales TO 43 900
bushels at 81 40 81 46 for white Western 81 so 81 SO
for red winter 81 20 for ordinary TO very choice
Milwaukee club, and Chicago spring on p. t. Corn
opened firmly but closed heavily at CSC zoe. for old
mixed Western in store and delivered; 6ac csc, for
new do do, and 72c 75c for white Southern: sales
AZ, 600 bushels. Barley and oats are unaltered.
CorrEE-The market was quiet and prices unchanged,
with small sales Of Rio within the range Of 1lc 49,,
and 40 bags Jamaica at 1910.
Cor1os-The market was quite steady, with sales of
5000 bales closing the basis Of &C. allAc, chiefly
at the latter figure. About 700 bales mddng LANDS
were sold from store ut IL Nc
FREGHTs.-Room was limited and the hrmness OF ship
owners ' o tended 70 check engagements 10 Lyespoo
do, in ships bags at Va Wheat, in bulk and bags,
was rm at l2Sd. l8d.; 1000 bbls. -four at p H. and
engaged at As and 20 tons goods at
$685. 100 boxes bacon at AS 3d. 100 terces beef So.
Cd. To Bremen 100 tobacco at 32s and some
surement goods at 32s. Cd.
Hay Sales Of 500 bales were made for shipment.
MorAssEs sales of New Orleans ranged from 33c. a
&c., without sales Of Importance
Ons.Iinseed was steady, and selling in jobbing lots
at full prices. The following statement Of the New Bed
ford MARKET for the week ending February 49, from
been exceedingly dull the past week. and the only trans
actions have TO note sales Of parcels of sperm
10 sou Dds, AT prices NOT uAub
PRED. Whaebone-Snce last is 900 lbs. OchosE and
8 600 lbs Northwest on private terms.
PRovRuoNs.-Pork-The market was quiet, and sales
limited at SIT SIT 1874 while holders demanded
$l7 rs. Prime was steady at $l3 Beef was steady
with GALES of $50 bbs including repacked mess at IS rs
a$9 rs, and extra do. at SO $40 rs. Prime mess
was inactive at $40 q SIT. Beef hams we're in fair
demand and prime in fair request at $14 $15 Cut
steady with sales OF ITO hhds and tierces at 6sc
sac. Dressed hogs firm and In fair demand, at
CSC exc. for Western and at 65Sc 7c for city Lard
in fair demand and steady with sales of 900 b,s and
tierces at 9c. 1Oc., and prime city at 1870. l0Ac
Butter cheese steady State butter ranged
tic. 1Sc for good, and Ohio do. at 15c 17c Cheese
ranged at 10c 12c for prince Western Reserve, Ohio
at S1sc. a &c.
RCE.-Sales Of $50 casks were made at 3ssc. Axe.
SUGARS steady, with sales of about 900 hhds.
Cuba at 4hc. 5hc., and 500 boxes at p. t.
WHIsKKY.-Sales Of 500 bbls. were made at 1TZc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21
The Case OF Joseph II. Sweet.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

NEW
In the matter Of Joseph T. Sweet charged with forgery
IN connection with the Boone County Bank frauds has
been generally noticed by the press that Mr. Sweet has
been taken 70 the State Of Indiana II this So which
hardly think be, he has been removed from this
Sta in contempt and defiance of writ issued by our
having the custody of Mr. Sweet which writ commanded
them 70 produce the body Of Mr. Sweet before that Court
At general term, now holding in this city, the ed
INST at ten O'Clock A. NJ If Mr.. Sweets body is not
produced to the Court the day named accordance
with the writ such legal measures will be taken be-
half Of Mr. Sweet as public justice may render necessary
Your obedient servant, H. A. GRISWOLD,
One or the counsel for j. 7. Sweet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

OpzzaAHc MArrEns.-The new opera, I'm Ballo in
Maschera was performed for the first time at Brooklyn
on Tuesday to crowded house, and viii be repeated
there on Saturday for the benefit Of signor Brgno On
Friday the Ballo" win be sung at the New York AGA
deny. "Fra Diavolo is in rehearsal here This opera
has never been sung in Italian In this country. Auber
arranged it for Boso, who sung Zerna with great sue
cess at the Iyceum Theatre, London, 1857
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21
ARRANGEMENTS FOR MR.. LINCOLN AT
TRENTON

TRENTON, y. y, FEB. 70, 1851
The arrangements for the President elect are completed
Fifty additional police officers have been appointed TO
preserve order. Mr. lincoln and suite are expected to
arrive about noon, with the State Committee Theywi
be received at the depot by the Mayor and the city an
thorities Subsequently they will be conducted TO the
State House In carriages. Mr. Lincoln win be intro
duced TO the Senate and then to the House. He will
afterwards take dinner at the Trenton House.
Great numbers Of people arriving here to pay their
respects 10 Mr.. Lincoln.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

wunu GARDps.--nessrs Edwin Booth and ). ".
wsiack ~, win sppsar othello and Iaso alternately
every nsgps Tins week. Such an opportunity for con-
trsstag the s9.es Of two very One trsgedns rarely
vouohsafeds 20 our paygosrs and We are not surprised
mat the neatre Ia nightly crowded TO excess Mr.
Booths engagement closes Saturday and Miss cush-
man susceeds him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21
MRS. LINCOLN,S SUITE.

Mrs Edwards and daughter, the sister and niece OF
Mrs Lincoln arrived from Boston last evening and viii
accompany her to Washington in the special train this
morning, and remain with her until after the 4th Of
March and assist inaugura,ing the Inequalities Of the
White Vouea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21
THE RECEPTION AT NEWARK.

NEwAW, N. J., Feb. 20, 1851.
vianeus posters displayed hero TO day calling
upon the unemployed workngmen attend the depot
upon Mr. Iincons arrival here, TO demonstrate their
differences with him. This evening the republicans re
solved out q cavalcade escort the President
elect through the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21
THE PROGRAMME OF THE PRESIDENTIAL
TRIP.

The following schedule shows the arrivals and depar.
lures in and from the various localities the President elect
and party v III visit on their journey
THURSDAY, Feb. 2l-Leave New York at nine A. NJ +,
and arrive at Trenton at twelve NJ leave Trenton
past two NJ, and arrive At Philadelphia at four NJ
FHDAY, Feb 22-Leave Philadelphia at nine A. NJ. and
arrive Ut Harrisburg at one p. NJ
SATURDAY, Feb. 23-Leave Harrisburg at nine A. NJ /,
and arrive nj Baltimore at one p NJ leave Baltimore at
three p. NJ, and arrive at Washington at halt. past
four p, NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

The United States slo0p0f war Vandalis Captain ;.
Phulpe lee from New York for the Fast indies az
Porto Grande the I'd ult. officers and crew all well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

: sktfftios AMcSo Tyros--A letter, dated AZ
,hartsnn, 18th INST snye.--rhe Typographical Union
mere nae ohfeived its connection ritb the cationnl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

SxYMouR.-On Thursday, January ~, Mrs. HARRY SEY-
MouR, Of a daughter. All well
London (England), Calcutta and Melbourne papers
please COPY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21
The Michigan Southern Railroad

The Michigan Southern Railroad the second
week in February shows gain of about 81 600
and the Rock Island road shows decrease Of
$3.50.
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House were
SIS ,s62 264 a. and the balances 81, 062, 1872 As.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21
RECEPTION BY HANNIBAL HAMLIN LAST
EVENING.

The friends and supporters Of the Vice President elect
paid their respects to him last evening at the Aston
House. The reception took place between the hours Of
eight and ten o'clock when about two hundred persons
awaited themselves Of the opportunity They cordial
y received by Mr.. Hamln who introduced them TO Mrs.
Hamlin and after few pleasant words and warm
shake Of the hand they passed along make room for
others who were pressing eagerly forward
Many ladies' were also presented 10 Mr. and Mrs Ham
lin whose reception OF them was calculated to create
lasting and favorable impression.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

WDNUDAT, A0-VT. y.
49, Tho market quiet with small sales 6
- ~ for pots, and At IS ~ for pearls.
lRxAos1uu1.- Holders were more ANTIQUE 70
sen, and the tendency Of prices downward The de-
and was less active shippers not disposed 70 buy
freely unless at reduced prices In view Of the scarcity o.
freight ROOM Sales embraced n, 600 bbls closing with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21
S HIPPIN G NEW S.

YoRK-rHIs DAY.
3 46 NOON morn IA
SUN sErs. ........... AZ HIGH morn 81
Port or New York, February 20, 1861.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-09-18
OskalOosa Nurseries,

a1H ONE, A HALF MILE EAST OF TOWN; eesx
wv And the other EM
--4k=- ONE AND HALF MILES NORTH. ~~=~
The undersigned having purchased Sewers Nur-
series east OF town. and portion of Zimnernan's
North of this place, hold themselves IN readiness to
fill orders and supply the trade on liberal terms.
We have some 90 varieties and at least rs 900 trees
suitable for transpantng the ensuing Fall. All these
eties hardy and of the fnitbearing kind suit
able to this climate. We wiz also keep on hands
generalsupply Of -
EvERGREENs, SHRUBBERY Etc. ETC.,
of all kinds suit ed 70 this climate Trees from THREE
TO FIVE YEARS OLD win be sold at FIFTEEN CENTS
EACH and purchasers can have the privilege of ma.
king their selection. PYLE IL DUGDALE
cskaoosa, June q, $50 1215-y
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-09-18
FOR CINCINNATI
CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS,
AND
CINCINNATI SHORT LINE
Rail ROaII

Shortest, Quickest and only Direct Route from Chi
cage to Cincinnati.
Passenger trains leave the Great Central Depot foot
OF Lake street, as follows:
First train I:45 am, arrives at Michigan City at
1890 pm, (dinnerD La Fayette 525 (supper0 indi-
annapolis 81 Is pm, Lawrenceburg 1890, and Cincin-
natl at ll:45p.m-
Second train S00pm, arrive at Michigan City at 92O
pm, La Fayetts 2:i0 am, indianapolis 5:20 am,
Lawrenceburg 1920 am, Cincinnati at lO:45 am.
Passengers leave Cttumwa 800 p. M, arrive al
Burlington at I:25 pm, arrive at Chicago 515 H.
at Cincinnati 1880 am.
Only one change Of cars between Chicago and Gin
cinnati.
Patent sleeping cars attached to all night trains
change
Through tickets can be had at all raroa d offices
ia the west, ana at the companys Office corner Lake
ana Dearborn streets, and at the depot foot of Lake
street, Chicago. ~ ~
Fare as low as via any other route
WIN. POWELL, Tray. Agent = .
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-09-18
CINCINNATI AND LOGANsPORT
.s-...-s....... zHs-ssa AND .....r ..-...
PEDR/H Ann BURL/1KEIDN
Hsg ItAILROD. f- -eaasl
Shortest Line. aM

shortest Time Table.
GOING RETURNING
500 p. M, Burlington, $50 p. IN.
1910 a. Peoria, 3:45 y. IN.
ALSO LEAVE 700 a m ALso
1000 m $50 m Logansport. arrive $50 am $40 pm
LILO a m 1910 pm Anderson. 1910 am 1910 pm
400 2:30 pm Richmond. $40 pm 9:10 pm
7:45 $50 pm Cincinnati, 600 pm $50 pm
At Richmond, trains connect with Indiana Central
T. r.. for Dayton, Springfield and Columbus Ohio
Wheeling, Baltimore and Washington.
Freight Trains make regular connections through
from Cincinnati to Burlington, in TIRES days.
For further particulars apply to
A. BARRIER, Gen'l X. X. Ag't Desmoines Iowa
Jas. FAYERWEATHER, Agt B&PRR,
Burlington, Iowa
s.W. CHAPMAN, GehlFt 4gt CT ORR,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
D.s GRAY, Gen1 FIT Ag't, Central Ohio R. r.
Columbus, Ohio
Aug. %, 1860.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-09-18
NEW XDRK Ann ERIE
Great Broad GUagc. Double Track
and telegraph Route

ana Telegraph Route.
FTN0 New York, Boston, and all eastern cities car
Il rying the Great Western and Northwestern
United States mails.
Express Trains leave Dunkirk daily, On arrival of
all trains on the lake Shore Railroad ON Cleveland
Chicago, Milwaukee, ST. Paul, st. Louis, Dubuque
burlington, Iowa City, &c, and run through to New
York city without change.
The only route running through from the Lakes
to New York city. Splendid ventilated sleeping
qua night trains.
Baggage checked through. Fare always as Low as
by any other route.
Boston Passengers and their baggage transferred
Free in New York.
Be particular and call for tickets via Dunkirk and
the New York and Erie Railroad which sold at all
the principal Railroad offices in the West.
This road affords facilities for shipment of freight
superior to any other route. t
AN EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAIN
leaves New York daily, making close connections
through to all points West and quicker time than
before made any line.
For freight rates enquire off. C. Oatman 241 Broad
way, New York, or ofJacob Forsyth, Freight Agent
81 Clark St., Chicago A. BARBER, Agent
for Iowa. Burlington, Iowa.
f. s. SPENCER, Western Ag't Cleveland, Ohio,
sAM'L READ, Ag't, Toledo, Ohio.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-09-18

Trains leave Burlington as follows: MORNING
MAIL, 700 am NIGHT Ex., Saturdays excentedl s
J.. m. Sunday Night Train leaves at d m Connect
ing at TOLEDO with LIGHTNING En- TRAINS on
LAKE SHORE Il. Il. y"
The 500 y p Logansport Express makes direct c, n
nectic1s, as follows:
At FL Paso with Illinois Central RaIrosd for Bloom
ington, Decatur, Pana, Sandoval and Cairo " -
At Chenca with Chicago and St. Louis Railroad for
Alton to st. Louis. sas- -" t-'7f''
At Gil man with (Chcago Branch) Illinois Central
Railroad for Chicago and South.
At Reynolds with New Albany and Salem Railroad
for Lafayette indianapolis and Cincinnati,
At Logansport with Toledo, Waba n ard Western
Railroad for Toledo and all points East also with
Cincinnati and Chicago Railroad for Cincnn ali Day
ton and Columbus. -
The l:45 p IA Peoria Accommo dation makes the
same connections AS above to Gilman.
The above is a new and very much shorter Line
than any other to the above named points,
Iti thoroughly built, and well manned, and run In
every way to msrittbe appreciation Of the tray elng
Ial5iic.
arswil run directly through from Burlington 20
Toledo without change, and afryein advance OF any
and all other lines. ~ - 49,
Our advantages are Shortest and Quickest one less
change Of cars: no Omnibussipg as via Chicago con
uections positive IL is and by the
interest, while via Chicago 1t is the reverse In
short, 1t Is every way the most desirable line
j. X. FAYRWEATHER, Jr
Ticket Agt Burlington.
T. s. WILSON, Passenger Ag'i, Ottunwa.
A. BARBER, Fsstera ag't, De tusses Iowa.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-07-17
rRnM rnE NoRrnMEsr.

RoaRIsS Rus. July lS.--rhere was bat
tie on yesterday al the Rich Mountain. The
Southerners, numbering 1000, under the
command Of Col. Pegram, surrendered. The
fight lasted one hour aud a half. The other
part Of the Southern force retreated, leaving
sixty killed and many wounded, aud numer.
Gus prisoners. Six guns were taken and a
number OF horses. The Federal loss was
twenty killed, forty wounded, and many
horses lost.
QulScEy, dlI.) July lO.-The Missouri
State Cavalry have made decided impress
slon at Monroe station, No. They routed
the fedcralsts, burnt the station house, siH
coaches, eighteen cars, and tore up the rail.
way track on each side Of the town.
A messenger who was despatched here for
assistance. reports that Col. Smith and fifty
Federalists have been taken prisoners.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1861-07-17

GES. JOHNSTON At WNcnEsTER AGAIN.
Gen. Johnston has resumed his original posi-
ton al Winchester. This place is the com.
handing strategic point Of all that country.
lie moved forward from il TO meet Patterson,
but that General fell back into Martinsburg.
70 await rcinforccments. Having the pro-
lection or the town as fertilization. and its
women and children as shield, he lies Sc
cure. Johnston, with his far inferior force,
did not feel justified 10 attacking. and Win.
chester being the common conyerging point
of several roads. he has felt bound TO fall
back upon that town, lest Mcclellan OF some
other enemy might get into his rear. lie
thus gains he advantage Of choosing his own