davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27

NOTJCE.-PROBATE URT OF HA VI
" 1LT0N COUNTY, OHIO.-W. F Straub, Ad-
ministTator of the Estate of George Peaer deceased
Plaintiff, rs Elizabeth Pealer, Andrew Meeks, Mar
garet Meeks, Georgetta Pealer, John W. Dunham
and James N; Foreman, Defendants; Petition to
sell Lands The abCve-named Defendants will take
notice that on the trenty fourth day Of January,
A d. 1861, the said Adm illustrator filed his petition
in said Court, alleging that there is personal
tate, wherewith to pay the debts and charges Of adj
minsterlng said estate that he died seized in fee
simple of the following described real estate, to-wit:
In-lots numbered seventy. (7O) and seyenty-three
(73), in the town Of Reading, situate in the said
county of Hamilton in the State Of Ohio that Elz-
abeth PeaeF, widow of said decedent, is entitled
to dover in the said premises, ard that Andrew
Meeks, Margaret Meeks aud Georgetta Pealer, as
his heirssla hold the next estate Of Inheritance
therein, and that the said John W. Durham and
james NJ. Foreman hold mortgage liens against said
premises. The prayer Of said petition is for the
sigDmeDt of dover TO said Elizabeth Pealer, and for
sale Of said premises, subject to said dover and
mortgage liens, for the payment Of the debts aud
charges aforesaid. The said petition will be for
hearing on the fourth day of March, A. d. 1851 or
as soon thereafter as counsel can be heard.
w. +. STRAUB,
Administrator of George Peaier, deceased.
Cincinnati, JanuAry 81. l36l. fe2-d.Sat
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27
uasE ospltsI Enlarged HsiT Il AEHsS
OF DOII1rsI
Cash Capital, 1900, ,OOsi
Absolute and uninpaired, with 6 net surBIII o.
S514,I49 az.
And the prestige OF forty years success andsS
perienoS Investments OF
Over 100000 In Ohio Secaritles
FIRr hNp INLAND RAvIeATIOk.

RIsks accepted At terms oonBistent With HolyeAel
AND fair Hrshts Especial attention given 70 In1uf
IppIioation made 20 any duly authorized aEeB
aromptly attended to. By strict attention to eGte
Innate Insurance. business, this Company IL enAbl1g
ko oiier both Indemnity for the past ahd SECURITY ~
he future. Policies lssned without delay bI
CARTER a. LINDSEY AGENTS.
No. 4C MaIn-street, and No. III Yine-streels
j. J. HOOKER Agent, futtonl lTth NaAs
p. BUSH, Agent, Ooylngton, ~.
SII-aS a. p. Bu6HAEAB. ReS-part ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27

RlCE-We quote this article at Axe, with
a fair demand.
SUGAR-The market has not undergone
any change during the week; the demand, in
the regular way, has been fair at full rates,
particularly for the higher grades, which are
in light supply. The sales during the week
add up 700 hhds. We continue to quote
common at 434@5c,; low fair at 5H@51ac; |;
fair at 54(ES6c,; good d.f fair at 6ASSg61c, and
closes steady.
SEED-Clover has been dull, during the
week, at $4 3O@4 40 per bushel; the latter
an extreme rate for small parcels. Timothy
was in better demand, about the middle of
the week, and prices declined to 50 50@
2 60 for prime, but at the close the demand
improved and holders asked 50 65@2 70 for
prime. Flax is in good demand at 81 10.
Hemp dull at 81.
T0BACCO-A moderate demand for Man
ufactuIed, in the regular jObbing way, at the
Fn1l fpry raNa1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27
HAMILTON OOMM0N Pleas

HAMILTON MMON PLEAS
AA Sarah J. Strider vs.. Joseph L.. Stridsr.-No.
notice that on the goth day Of January, 1851, the
above complainant filed her petition In the Court
Of Common Pleas of Hamilton County, Ohio,
against him, wherein she charges the said defend
ant with gross neglect of duty, extreme cruelty
and adultery, and prays to be divorced from her
said husband, have alimOny, her name changed to
Montgomery, and have costs that said suit is now
pending in said Court aud unless he, the defend
ant, shall oppear or before the 22d day Of March
next, and show good cause for delay, the same will
ROB'T MOORE,
fe7.fWF Attorney for Petitioner.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27
Ar RRIX E DI

nR. DAVIS, OF THE CITY OF pUBLIrj
~ who is restoring Sight te the Biindl LEARNS H
tue Deaf, removing marks from the taoe, curing
Piles and bad Sore Legs Hair also restored 70 the
bead and prevented from falling on The DOCTOR VIZ
the world Ladies', with weakness OF any kind, call,
and you Will not regret 1t. PeIeons treated for Con
out of twelve are not Consumption AZ all, and aFt
fsurable Cancer cured without the knife.
treats all cases as he did In Dublin. ONCE hour
) from 3 A. N. until6 p. NJ On Sundays, from "A
nati. The cause Of DR. DAvIss adyertisfng is, he
might be in the City yeATs, and the sfiieted EnoN
hAs made In the short lime he hes been IN th'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27

HIHO1IGs JENKINS vs.. q, b, CONRs.
II Before l.. A. Harris. Justice OF the Peace ef Oin.
ciunau Township, Hamilton County, Ohio. On the
the thirtieth day Of January; A. D., l36l, SAID
Justice issued an order OF attachment In the above
action for the sum OF hfty dollars. l..
THOMAS JENKIN5.~
Cincinnati, FebIusrT I, 1851. fels-ssW
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27

EBWARD. KENNEFECK's EsTATE;-
~ Notice Is hereby given that on the ninth day
of January, 1861, the Probate Court Of Hamilton
County dqsksed the estate Of Edward kenneteek,
deceasedj3 be, probably, insolyent. Creditors are
therefore Tequlred TO present their claims against
the estate to the undersigned for allowance, within
six months from the time above mentioned. r
~ LiN HUGH CAMPBELL,
Admir- Of Edward kennsis sk, deceased.
LONG MOORE, Attorneys,
Cincinnati. January 10, 1861. ialg- -oSat
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27
a DMTNJSTRA RAToRS, SALE eF REAL

ADMINISTRATORS SALE GF REAL
N ESTA1 Eve. the undersigned Administrators
on the estate of P0MEROY sToDDARD deceased
offer for sale large two-story Brick House, in
Florayille, adjoining Lebanon, Warren County, o.,
on the Lebanon and Cincinnati Turnpike. Tho
House contains IL large Ieems, kitchen, cellars
milk house, and Is built Of good, substantial ma
teria and slate roof The out buildings scomprise
workshop, stoTe-room, wood-house, smoke-house.
hennery, stable, with granaries, carriage room,
&C., complete The Lot contains about ~ acresI
well set in choice frut-trees, shrubbery grapes and
all kinds Of small fruits and flowers ia abundance.
Every convenience is attached to this property to
make 1t one of the most beautiful and desirable
homes in the country. Said real estate has been
regularly appraised at $4,000, and will not be sold
for less than two thirds the value thereof.
Terms One-third in hand, one. third in one, and
onethiTd in two years day Of sale, the deferred
payments TO bear six per cent. interest and to be
secured by mortgage on the premises sold
ALSO-About Il acres of good Land adjoining the
sbovenamed lot suitable for building lots fronting
on a county road. =
ALS0-27 acres Of good Farming Land, lying x
of mile from Lebanon, acres good tim ber and IN
a high state Of cultivation and well watered, Said
property will be for sale until the 18th day Of April
For particulars, inquire of NJ w. ST0DDARD, No.
"a Hathaway st, Cincinnati, address the under
siened, at Lebanon. MARIA sTODDARD,
GROVE SrODDARD,
fel2-xeods Administrators.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27

IN CH1IENT-BEFORE @, Il. HAN.
= sELbANN, Justice ef the Peace Of Cincinnati
Township, HamiltSn County, Ohio.-hichael Riley
VS. Edward J. ROwan.-On the 7th day Of January
said Justice issued an order Of attachmept in the
above case for the sum Of forty-twO dollars and
eleven cents against the property and effects Of
said defendant and said cause is set for hearing
~ MICHAEL Riley.
Dated February 20, 1851. fe2i-cTh
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27
O HI L O A O. OBJ
GREAT WESTERN AND NORTHWESTERN Line
Indianapolis a nd Cincinnati;
SH0RT-LINE RAILROAD.
shorteet Route BY a0 MlTea.

MO CHANGE OF CARS TO INDIANAP,
~ Oils, at which place IL unites rfszEEffzzEsIIj
with railroads for and from all points IT, +.
in the North and Northwest
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily, from the foot of MiIl-st.
on Front; through to indianapolis, Terre Hauts
Lafayette ana Chicago, In advance Of all Other
FIRST TBAIN-5.5O A. M-OHIOAGo MAIL
Arrives at indianapolis at lO:55 A. M, Terre Hauts
ct 2;So z. NJ, Lafayette at 2lO p. NJ, Chicago q
sEoOND TRAIN-2 p. M.-Indianapolis, La
fayette, Springfield, Quincy, Palmyra and st. Jo
geph Express arrive at indianapolis at 7:30 P. NJ.
Lafayette at 1870 P. M, Springfield at $40 A. n,
Quincy at l2:S5 P NJ PALMYRA at 2:l5 2, M, 81
THIRD TRATN-5;35 p. M.-Cnf0iAGo Ex:
Lafayette at $50 A. M ]; Chicago at 1850 A. Nj.
sleeping-cars are attached to all night trains or
this line, and run through to Chicago without
Be sure you are in the right tioket.ofIice befor.
you purchase your tickets, and ask for tickets VII
LawrencebHrg and Indianapolis
Fare the same and time shorter than By any othsi
route.
Baggage checked through.
at the ttcket-ofhces-at the Spencer House, N. W.
corner Of Broadway and Front-sts. No. Burnos
House corner, and at the Depot 0f1ce, foot of Mill
St, on Front, where all Information may be had.
OmnibuseB run to and from each train, and viii!
call for passengers at all hotels and all parts Of thI
city, by leaving address at either Office.
W. II L. NOBLE, General Ticket Agent
O. Il. COTTON, Cincinnati Agent,
no2e H g. LORD President,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
rArOrIuR nd ~ xr1tdai Ir mAY nnN.

NOTICE To ALL vvIf0Hf 1T MAY corr
~ Germ h.-Netice is hereby gigen, that there are
pendtng before the City Council OF the city OF Oin-
cinneti the IolIoWiipg Ordinances, to-witt 10
Ohio avenue, nom Horizons north linz to q point
SO feet eouthwnrdly. ti.
To grade, repair and pave, with brick, the side
walks on Baum-street, from Third street TO SIKH
street. m l F4r.rH d. - ....f .H."IHH ~
To grade, repair and pave, with brick, the side
walks on the west side Of Poudlct0n street, from
Woodward.tteeet to Liberty street. .I
To grade and rave, with limestone, Anderson
alley, from the Whitewater Canal north to meet
with the prest Mt pavement u II . W..
In pursuance Of the law, said Ordinances were
twice read, laid on the table, and the Ulerk in
structed to give four weeks notcs Of the pendencY
of the same. tHHf .u TN Fr "A
The law requires all claims for damages that may
accrue from said improvement to no filed in writing
with the City Clerk setting forth the amount Of
damages claimed, within two weeks after the expir.
alton of the time required for the publication q
such notice. when the same will be taken up fcT
"iies fes.dw dSs'O"' SAM, L. CoRwrNE, City Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27

NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIYKN, THAT
IN the undersigned hiss been app0luted admin.
isfrafor Of the estate Of NJ Any NJ, KARkt late OF
Hamilton County, Qbio. deeeAsed. o..
Dated this 25th day Of January, 1851. ia2e7esA'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27

NJOTICR Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the subscriber has been appointed ana quaii-
fed as Administrator on the ssiRte Of EPHRAIM
" EBiMoH1s d. sT0OKWELL,
Admins TRAITOR.
ls6I : fe6-eW|
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27
THE DAILY PRESS.

p WHuNESDh 4-...'''.'. .''..E Sd y NOAtSA ~
b. D1TIT7PRRss6 6BY MAIL) s4PER YEAR,
.tiH H % pssr POSTAGE va
% ThePostare on the DAILY PRESS, at any Post-
ONCE N me STATE Of 0ho, is l9h cents Per auarter' oil
three months-payable in advance, affhe Ogoe FAers
tbe paper g delivered.
The Postage out Of ne STATE is 80 cents per quarter
ofthree months, payable in advance, at s Office Of
HnrirrF.,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27

HAY-The supply during the week has
been quite large, and in excess of the de-
mand, and the market ruled very dull and
heavy. and prices were but feebly sustained.
The current rates remain at $l1@l2 for
prime Timothy, and $6@s for common in
bales, on arrival.
H0PS-The market is steady at 3O@35c.
per fb. in the regular way.
IRON-The market is unchanged and
quiet. We quote Ohio hot-blast pig at $23
@124 in the regular way, and bar at ~ and
SIC. for common and charcoal.
LEATHER-The demand for Sole con-
tinues moderate, but other kinds are dull.
JUa
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27

SUGAR AND MOLAsSEs,-3O HHDs.
loReod fair New Orleans Sugar 90 hhds. prime New
Orleans Sugar $50 brs prime New Orleans nolassess
IN oak brsj % hAlfbTls. prime New orleans R9- nI=
lasses in oak brls, In store and for sale Dy AAhON
A. COLTER, Nos. 81 8 and 32I Main-st FOL
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27

sTRRET PERFUNIERY DE.

WNOURTH. STREET PERRUMERY DE-
II POT-COntains every article desirable for the
Toilet, Extracts for the Handkerchief Oils and Po-
for the Teeth large assortment Of articles for I'M
proving the Complexioni Hair, Tooth, Nail, Shay;
quality Shaving Utensils Of the best quality az
Dressing Combs Of every desirable quality ana ma
terial Hair Tonics, Washes and Dyes; Pocket
Books, Pocket Cutlery, Scissors, and select as
sertment of Family Medicines.
have been exclusively engaged in this business
for the past fourteen years. and expect 10 remain in
Il many years longer, and expect TO retain my old
customers and TO Increase the list Of patrons by
studious regard to their wants and by giving them
EOLON PALMER
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27

THNOILET sOAPS-LOW'S HONEY SOAP,
u Lows Brown Windsor do, Glyoerine and Gam.
phor do, Old CASTLE do, Palm do, Gyoerin do.I
Almond do, White Windsor do Omnibus do, Ger.
aniun do, Moss Rose do, POI cine do, CoaooA-nSt
Oil do, White CASTLE do, sc. For sale by
ALBERT ROSS, Druggist
ja2T 3. W. cor. Central av. and Eighth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27

Commenced at No West Fourth street where
Beggs & Smiths Jewelry Store now stands(, In the
spri1g of AZ removed TO No. l69 Main strset In 1851
and to my present location, No. S6 West Fourth
street, in 1889 telS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27

WUINEs AND LIQUORs.-WE HAVE
w spared no expense in the purchase OF our
Liquors, which have been selected expressly for
ALBERT ROSS, Druggist,
ia2I 8. w. cor. Central-aV and Elghth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27
FISH-The market continues dull and the
emand quite light. We quote:

GRAIN--The demand during the week
has been good, and red advanced 2c. per
bushel. The offeringr have been light, and
and there has been q fair export demand.
The City Mills have been stopped within the
last three days, owing TO the withdrawal Of
the water from the canal for repairs which
has made the market more quiet, but not less
firm. We quote prime red at $l@l OF,
and white at 81 08@l 10. Ear Corn has
been in fair demand during the week at 300
&c.,, and the market closes steady. There
has been better demand for shelled, and
prices ruled higher the latter part of the
week, closing at 34@36c. for mixed and
white, in bulk. There has been fair de-
mand for Oats during the week at 271Sc., in
bulk. A fair business done in Rye at 500
60c. The better description of Barley in
light supply, and good demand at 7O@73o.
for prime fall, and 7e@75c. for Canada spring,
and 52062c for United States spring. In
ferior grades very dull and almost unstable.
Barley Malt is dull at 75@S0c. for small lots.
Round lots would not bring over zoe.
GREASE-Brown ranges from 6N@615c,
and yellow at 6]5@7c1 and the demand
limited.
GINSENG-The market continues dull at
Acc, on arrival.
HIDES-The demand is fair and the mar
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-02-27

HANDKER ERCHIEF xTRACTs;-
III III FranFipanni, PatchoulYt Empress Bugentes
Hockey Club Sweet Briar, BondeletiA, Geraniums
yerbena, ROte and even, ether tsyoTite Extract'
Jazz 8. W. cor. Oentral.a av. and Eighth-st.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16
FROaE NEW YORK
NEW YoRK. July Is.

4AAW NSAJ @Ns
The Tribune translates an account Of
the operation of rebel privateers from the
Glen Faegos correspondent of the Havana
Diaro Of the 9th inst, which says that on.
the 9th inst the privateer Sumpter brought
into port six prizes. The cargoes consist
principally Of sugar and molasses.@ The
Acting Governor reported the occurrence
to the Civil Governor, &
It was reported that the commander Of
the sumter demanded, ss the cargoes were
Spanish, that they should be Immediately
unloaded, and the vessels delivered to him
to be destroyed and the oaFgoes kept until
the Confederate Government declares if
they were legal prizes.
1t appears unquestionable that the Civil
Governor ordered the Sumter to leave port
Immediately, and that he should return
PRICES until the determination Of Her Ma
1 jesty's Government be known aogE
II is almost certain that the pfiyateeT
captured the vessels above mentioned With
in waters under the Jurisdiction Of Cuba,
and within three nautical miles Of the
4 coast. .-tf rH-r --s Hs-Ir- u -na WAX
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16
FRouPANAMa.

issE sdf 90 1oftoa NEW YoRK, July Il.
Advices from Panama report the arrival
of the Wyoming. She would leaye on the
the 9th for the Gulf Of California, to cruise
for the protection Of American commerce,
under Lieut. Murray. .a :
commander Mitchell, Lieuts. Porter and
Haekett, and- Sd Assistant Engineer Lin
ming had resigned. Most of them came on
the North Starr also Lieut.. 5hyrock of the
Saranac.
The State Of Panama was concentrating
troops ct Panama, movement generally
believed 70 be in favor Of the Independence
Of the Isthmus. rFit =
EAd4ices from Nicaragua say that Garrett
the murderer Of James L. White, has been
sentenced 70 the chain gang. &
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16
gONoRRsaEONAIs
snaeia oW3sHNoF6h, July l5.
HOUSE. sn

.# Nla H q
On motion Of Mr.. Washburns itiWas or
dered that the Committee on Commer0e. be
directed to instruct an inmediete inquiry
AZ 10 What further measures are EecessAFyi
ifany, TO make the blockade Of the ports
An the rebellious States more etfeotual, and
Ia arrest The depredstions Of pirates now
preyinR upon American commerce under
pretended letters Of marque issued By the
so.ealled Southern COnfederaey, o. a alT
On motion Of Dixon, o resolution Whs
passed e0uourring with the Senate resoiu-
ton, that Congress adjourn next Eriday.u
Mr.. OOnkling asked leave 70 introduce o
resolution providing for select commit
tea 10 which shall be referred the subieoi
Of 9 general bankrupt law, 70 report AT
next session, By bill or Otherwise Grant-
ed i1smbrsn 5ai isadCuo El5l ID
Elliott from the Committee on Com
meree, reported the following: 78aftl 7siqb
Resolved, That the Secretary Of the
Treasury be requested to employ imnodi-
stely sufficient force to protect our com
mercs from the pirates Whiek now infest
the seas. Passed 40 d1la7 1on gng gIinIo9
The Speaker laid before The House 3 let
ter from Mr. Garlile resigning his seat, he
having been elected senator from Virginia.
Wood offered the following: lsb oi giT0I
Resolved, That this Congress recommend
to the Governors Of The Yarious States 70
convene their Legislatures f0rths purpose
Of calling an election Of two delegates from
each Of ne Congressional Districts, TO meet
in General Convention at Louisville on The
lst Monday of September next the purpose
Of the Convention being to devise measures
for the restoration Of peace to our country,
Mr.. WashburR moved 10 lay the resolu-
ton on the table. Agreed 70, 90 against
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16
for war News.

Mr.. sanfard, President Of the American
Telegraphic Company, has made the follow
ing arrangements relative 10 the transmis- IS
sion Ct War news, with Gen. Scott The Com
mander-in-Chiefs ALA
On the Dart ofthe Lientenant Ge1ersl COM
manding it was agreed
/. That all gentlemen Of The press may re-
port By telegraph the progress and results OF
all battles actually occurring, and shall be al
forded official facilities to that end.
q That the previous order requiring every
message TO be submitted to the inspection OF
the Lieutenant General staff, at the army
/ headquartsrs, is hereby reseiended.
On part Of the gentlemen ofthe press 1t
] vas agreed - 3 7Fs75sl7--T ~.
T. /. Thai no reports Of arrival, departures,
or other movements Of troops, shall be for
warded By telegraph, nor any statistics OF
arrny numbers and munitions. $50
4 % That no mutinies or riots among the
soldiers snail be telsgraphed- Cd. a..
Nor apv predictions Of movements e
ensue. ,--, NJ
That Mr.. Burns, of the American Tele
Jl0rsph OFiee. shall be there stationed as th'
! eenSof q maintain the obsersApce Of to
) pfOceeaipg artlcles, 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-16
Tho Vestera Virginla Oampaiaa.

Our late dispatches from Grafton an
neunos that Gen. Garnett was shot 81 ST.
George while attempting to rally his re-
treating forces. II nov, Gov. Wise Is
WOuuded, as is generally believed, the
rebels IN Western Virginia are Ieft with
out . leader and those that are yet un-
taken by the federal troops must be very
greatly disOrgAnized. The beck Of seces.
sion Is broken, and the body win never
rise again in that section. From Washing.
ton We have reports hat large portion Of
the State troops in Virginia are dissatis-
fed with their condition, and are desirous
ofraisiDg tho good old United States flag,
and henosfOrth lighting under none other.
There is no Doubt that great change has
come Ger the spirit Of lhe dreams Of The
Virgins troops. They Eere taught 70 look
upon our troops as murderOus barbsriausi
who would destroy their property and ont
rage their families they have found them
instead, peaeesble and honorabls, and tbs
example made Of few disordsrly mem
bers of one company Of Ohio troops, viii
have even greater eifsot for good upon the
enemy than upon our own soldiers. The
Virginians had also been told thatOur sOl-
disrs were cOHardsi they have found that
the bossted chiTalry Of the South run like
sheep before them, and that our boys stand
FIRE like veterans, No wonder then that
the rebel Gag grows distsstOfnl to the sol
diers over whom it flies, and that they seek
! return TO the unsuIlisd Red White, and
Blue. a-sid
lis difhsult to understand the relative
positions Of all the places mentioned in The
dispatches snd our readers viii be glad Of
the following information: The main turn-
pike runs through PhiIippi, BeslingtOn
and Beverly to the Cheat Mountain Gap
toward staunton. The mountain ranges
yan from northeast 70 southwest, and be-
side the above gap, there is noTOad through
The mountains south Of West Union which
is but ten miles south Of the Baltimore 8
Ohio Road. Beverly Is ten miles south q
Laurel Hill, and Phiiippi twelve miles
north Of it. Buokhannon is about twenty
9 miles southwest of Laurel Hill. Gen. Nor
ris' column moved from PhiIippi to attscl
the rebels from the north. Gen. Mcclel
Ian marched through Buskhannon 70 Bsv
erly 10 attaek them from the south, and Z
cut Of their retreat by way Of the Chea
Mountain Gap. The enemy, having viz
Of these movements, escaped on Thursda,
night By road which passes up the ives
side Of the mountains to 81. George, twenty
i've miles northeast Of Laurel Hill, an
about twenty miles south Of ROVlssbur
on the Baltimore s Ohio Road, where Ger
Hill of Ohio had force under commanC
Hence Gen. McUlellan's order to Gen. hi
to intercept the forces at St. George, an
here, It is reported, Gen. earnstt was XII
ed. With our troops upon the north, We
and south Of them, the rebels had no chan
but to surrender or be cut to pieces, an
nsiuraIly enough, chose the former Z E