davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14
Port Of New York, August IL, 1861.

CLEARED
Steamship Africa (Br), shannon Liverpool-E Cunasd
Bark Guso (Aus). Ractonoyich. Cork aud market-"m
Bark Rapid. Maisch a Vera crnz-Harsous 4 Co
Brig King Brothers obs Cuts Port au prlnoeE Narry
Jr; g. n,,..,,. ,u,rouo.
ssSr eGrv Whss cragp Fsnisps
schr saml Gilman Crcwell, nos,on-s Lewis
Schr Mary Terrell. Fnll itiver-Eater Dayton.
Steamer Concord Norman Philadelphia.
ARRIVED.
csfsrma ss anS s OK 3 n TO Il AS"
Bark Despatch (Br OF ~ Ninccnts tader Aug IN ballast
Big Sea Foam Borehsr, Curacao, IS days, with salt.
Maitland Phelps Co rinst, Srcke ship Rambler, Of Bq
"Arnon,h Of Easpprt, bouni IN 10 feta cruz ., -,
sehr Southern Beic Me5is D % Jeiy 2 n ballast
ing sboo, teo fcc out q apparently win gsgtnF a.
Sc showing the American dag with signal red and white
or white Mv WIN RED G. eS, Il ss g ca5s, ys Is
SIR sranger, Antioay, E'izebetheor' g, Fort Lee
Schr Vim bnbo;i, Nave Klzabrilporl for Orleans,
scRr Sarah Lewis Let Esa6ailoi for New Haven
Scbr Albert Crandnll Lantaieft; ihlaori nphi:
schr ciarissa oSon Nix,iehpo, Tor cambriise
schr !scklan. Ray Bango, 4ass
schr ROYAL Oak Benson, Sa!aih - lays
sclr Iendrek Iiuds,n salt4., Boston Tor Albany.
scir susan, hesI,C Lo.ioa' dals
s soop ' BrdsSpar oii E2aietor FOR pouelseepe
Soop Adons Ford am, ~ ,ahgthpor foi Mystic Bridge
soop Grrol, siWor , g, sii,ygoethror'
soop Gen Ward i swor, Ehxabethport for Grtea~ ich
soop splendid Ha,.ns, Einabethrort for Hartford
Steamer wooIward, cnndil Bdltnoie.
eamcrg . ThG 1nsss - 1,ngr baltimore
sjca'nef isonsi,es. vsai,ryeer rEi'a4elphia
Steamer New London Smith New London.
craftsmanship Nortbern Light, Aspinwall.
Wind duriug the day gale from NE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14

AKKINAIS.
SAN FRANCISCO VIA PROFESSIONALLY Champion-C r
Buckalew and family, Smith and son, Lieut. Van Zand
Mr. Porter, Fhin, Mr. Hacsett. I Fry, AC Warden,
Pyle, Rose Status and wife, Jos Dowd, w jenkins
Speiman Garvin and family, j Bell, Brown Jas
Mcleod, Fisher, II johnson, Mr. Bigeow, VIM Carson
Whiting ii Hammond, NJ johnson and family, Capt
Simpson and family d Hubbard and family, Mrs Town.
send and servant Ieet and family Parsons Drake
williams Nordhc,mer George Fall d Barney and IA
Folsom and sister Miss Campbcl Mrs Nelson and child
MISS Dover Mr. Taylor Mrs Lucy and child Mr. Howe
Major Augur and family Eells, Mosey, Onans--
and 80 in the steerage.
ST vIscEsrs-Bark Despatch-,Jno Hin, chas Lambert
DEMARARA-Schr Southern Bee-George Harper lady and
child, fN'' ' ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14

We learn from the Boston transcript that a
meeting of bank presidents and other gentlemen Of
that city was held yesterday to consult in regard
to the financial measures proposed by Secretary
Chase, under the authority of Congress The tone
Of the meeting, it was stated, was patriotic and
general feeling expressed that the Boston banks
would do everything that could reasonably be ex-
pected of them in furnishing the money to main
tain the present contest in which the country is
engaged. Hon. William Gray and Messrs. Frank
lin Haven and j. ANGRY Davis were appointed q
committee to meet the committees Of the New
York and Philadelphia banks. The meeting
adopted the following Instructions
That the committee be authorized TO TO the gentle
men committees from New York and Philadelphia banks
TO meet tomorrow in New York, that, in the Judgment
of the gentlemen here assembled the banks and bankers
of Boston and Of the State Of Massachusetts, and its peo
pie, prepared, ready and willing, and determined
20 DO all in their power in view OF their duty TO them
solves their trusts and their country to aid in suppress
sing the present rebellion, by furnishing and money
TO tire utmost extent Of ther ability henceforth and
forever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14
Movements Of Ocean Steamers.

KINGSTON, JA., HAVANA, MATASzAS AND NASSAU, N. p.
CLgAToR-Fruin New York for Kingston ia, the 10Th
day Of each month The Cleaor leaves for New York the
9th each MONTH and will be due here about the 18th.
COLUMBIA MARIos--No stated days vet Hxcd FOR
the departure Of the Columbia aud Marion for Havana
they will sail about ten days touching al Key West out
ward and honeward.
KARNAK-From New York for IavPna via Nassau, Mp,
the arrival of alternate CuBnd nj New York
MArAsEAs-Fror New York for Nanzas the 9Th day OF
each month From Matanzas tie I'D due at New YORK
the 18th.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Al letters and packoys Intended for TIE New YORK HERALD
should be sealed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14

CCpARVyERSlI NOTICES.

DAKTNER W.tNIl;D.--A LADY, lsIAbLShhD IN
Z the dresssmak!ns and millinery business, III eocu
NATION rrera.sed near fros1way, wishes 10 connect
ladies rarEi.hng p,rncrt also 10 enlarge her present
branches TO forra repository OF ladies ready made gar
ns and yishcs partner 70 invest $500 or 81 coo III
lie bp css would guarantee at least twenty 70 hty
nor cont woald undertake the entire SUPERVISION ot hs
b-su,as the party inve'ng would reap the Denet TN
very little vU4ble security and all satisfaction g' sn
Address Business, station D, Pest oflcc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14
Miscellaneous.

The severe gale which commenced yesterday morning vas
from the NE accompanied by heavy RAIN and continued until
evening when II somewhat ala'ea There were but lew ar
rivals BIZ way OF Sandy Iok All the vessels lying at Quar-
nm inc rode ou the storm safely have not heard Of any
damage to the piping The tide in the afternoon was
unusually high and hs cellars in the streets bordering the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14

CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, August 1876 Z. NJ.
Asnss.-Sales were light today at SIC. for pots, and
5hc. for pearls
BREADsrUfrs-The stormy weather prevented active
operations to-day in the markets generally, and -four,
though shade nrmer, was quiet, while the receipts
were very moderate. Sales made of s, 900 bbs.
State and Western, 200 bbls Southern and $50 bbs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14

FOR NEW yoRK--IBrs
% NOON svrs morn IL 81
% HfaH WATER. 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

JEsDAy, August 1916 P. NJ.
The following is comparative table of exports
Exclusive of specie) from New York to foreign
ports for the week ending August 49,
1859 1860 1861
Total for the week 1914 46s 1884 o5s 1857 1886
Previously rcpted SS,STo,9s9 6293 S57 7S,43l 469
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14
The receipts Of -four and grain at Detroit fol
the past week and tic year Mcrc:-

The earnings of the Milwaukee and Prairie du
Chen Railroad for the last seven months compare
with The corresponding periods of 1850 as fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14
FURNITURE.

A BEDROOM SUIT uN ENAMEII.ED FURNITURE
N FOR s2i ia AL c0lnrs, Of warranted manufacture
also solid Chestnut Cbanlbct salts, plain and ornamental
az H. T. FARklSG IONS, No $50 Canal street, opposite
MO1ste. Estlbshad IN 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14
RJcSTAUEANGs.

TT Il 4 GLORIOUS SEASON THIS FOR THE FARMERS,
,h4 have ipng been henoauing tho condition Of their
marched .etS Whch hr4tcd for water, like the ctzens
OF Ne suik do S,caCe cent Ale; No. Co rtiandt
street northwest corlcr " Broadway. SPENCER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-14
DENTISTRY.

DiITJARlf5.--WM. !. SHARP OFFERS FOR SALE
- Grs. class Tables with bis newly invented Cushions
pacu,od November 15 1852 very low iar cash at his
mandatory las Fulton street Also, few second hand
tsDles
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19


\ special despatch to the New Orleans Pie
ay,.ns from Fairfax says the South Carolina
and Virginia detachment made a sad mistake
on the 18th July, resulting in killing OF two
aud wounding one Of the Nirginians.
The Galveston CiriLiGq says the blockade
Of that Port is complete.
The steamer ;. {. which arrived on the
II July had captured five vessels.
The Augusta Constitution says GOV. More
head stated there that an overwhelming ma
>iority Of the people of Kentucky was in favor
Of secession, but local influence and defci
ency OF arms placed the state undera tempora-
ry restraint Large numbers of the Kentucky
volunteers who went to camp Boons near the
Northern line OF Tennessee, are daily return
ing disguised with their treatment, and say
they want to hear no more about JEFF. Davis
or tho Southern Confederacy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

NV 1ORh, July II.
\ special despatch to the Commercial says
a messenger to the War Department says ::
Fairfax Court House was occupied at sunrise.
The rebels had previously abandoned the
place.
The Posts special despatch says the Fed
eral Regiments over the river with few ex-
ceptions, marched direct for Fairfax Court
House yesterday P. NJ.
Early this morning seige train was sent
out on the Fairfax road, each gun drawn by
six horses. The artillery were followed by
number of wagons containing immense
supplies of ammunition.
The scene on Columbia turnpike road was
unusually interesting in consequence of the
brisk movement Of the Rhode Islanders, who
were preceded by 500 regular cavalry and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19
BOSTON MARKET.
BOsTOS, July II.

BOSTON, July II.
ILOUR-The Flour market ha; remained quite
| steady during the week. The sales Of common
brands Western at 1910 u 4; fancy brands at
81 ,25 extras at ) so 10, and superior at
s., 25 a l. % per Dbl, including Genesec, Canada,
Ohio and Michigan. In Corn Meal the sales have
been snail at go 2,75, and Rye Flour at IS q
3 rs per Dbl, including common and extra.
GRAIN.-Tho market for Corn has not varied
southern yellow at 81 a SIC; Western mixed at
81 a &c, and some small lots as high as 53c per
bush. Oats have been arriving quite freely, and
the market continues dull; the sales Of Western,
Canada ard Southern have been at 50 a 35c per
bush. In Rye the sales have been confined to
small lots at zoe per bush. Shorts have been sold
at Sll ID, and Fine Feed and Middlings at SIS
a Is per ton. In While Beans sales at 81 so a .
for blue pod and marrow, and 81 80 for extra
pea. Canada peas have been sold to some extent
at soc, and in small lots At s5c per bush.
PROYISI0NS.-Therci il better feeling IL the
Pork market. Sales at ; IL Is for prime; SIG
II for mess; and ST., 80 Is so for clear cash
and mos. In Beef sales at So a for low grade;
50 a ID for Eastern and Western mes and extra
mess; and Sl3,5 $50 for family extra, cash
and I mos. Lard IS in moderate demand at 9
lOc in bbIs and tierces, and 10 lie in kegs, cash
and 1 mos Smoked Hams are selling at 81 &c
per ID, and in moderate demand Butter is dull,
but prices remain without change. The sales Of
good, choice and extra New York aud Vermont
dairies have been At lie, the latter price only
fo- 49, ,lOloo 1T, ~-J - = Ia -
Ii. Canada and We stern Is selling at a lie per
b, including commo and good Cheese is dull
at 2 4 O., per h. as TO quality.
WOOL.-The demand for fleece and pulled
FOOL has been quite moderate during The week
and prices remain without improvement. Sales
for the week 50, 900 lbs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19
ST.. LOUIS, July

ST. LOUIS, July II.
Mr.. Hayward. Superintendent of the Han
nibal and St. Joseph Railroad, just from
Hannibal, received the following despatch
before he left that place
HUDsoN, Mo-, July l6.
Fipht hundred Federal troops came UP
ahead of the passenger train this morning
SIS far as NFlllville, 80 miles above st. Char
les. on the North Missouri R. R., where the
track was torn up. The troops were fired
into, when an engagement ensued, resulting
IN seven rebels being killed and several
taken prisoners. One man who was
caught with gun in his hand was immedi-
ately hung and another who attempted to
escape was riddled with bullets. Fighting
still continued when the passenger train
passed up The federal troops had lost three
killed and seven wounded and 80 horses had
been captured.
The strength of the rebels is not known.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

The T. F. V's.-If matters 90 on in Vir-
GINA as they have gone lately at Phillipa,
Rich Mountain, &c, the infinite 5elf-impor-
lance Of the First Families of Virginia will
be brought down peg. Sine they haze
shaken off their incidence and taken to
fighting, they show that some things can be
done as well as others, and that when pro-
PEELED by the proper kind of fear, an F.F-V.
possesses an ability to get over nearly as
much ground in given time as dummy
locomotive For this reason n suggestion
has been made that the F.F.Y.'s have lately
entitled themselves also to fresh laurels as
effect Footed Yirsiuians.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

SOUTHERN COMMENT On TIE MESSAGE
The southern papers are terribly savage on
the presidents message. They rave over 1t
like madmen. The Memphis (Tenn.) APP
peal has the uniairness to argue that the
president declares his purpose to make war
upon slavery, and that its abolition is the
avowed object of the war. The New Orleans
Bulletin denounces it as n bloodthirstY do
cument, and can account for its ialsehood
and viudctiveness only upon the theory that
Lincoln was drunk when he wrote it. 1t
predicts that 1t will only strengthen the pur-
pose of the South, and as to the North :
. That remains to be seen but unless we
| greatly mistake this bloody mssive of A..
| Lincoln, drunk or sober, slne or lunatic,
will have in the North just the opposite eff
| feet to that which he intends it shall have.
! Unless we err, 1t will be the signal for the
gathering together Of the elements and the
! bursting Of the storm against him and his
aiders which has been gradually appearing
upon the horizon there. 1t will not surprise
us if the opponents of the atrocious sentiments
and sanguinary deeds of the government do
openly take their stand and defy it, and it
! will not surprise Us if, ere long, force there
be met by force il the stupendous folly and
iniquity Of the head conspirators Indicated in
the message be attempted to be carried out.
| This result was actually limited at by an
influential northern paper before the APP
pearance of the dictator's document to hi;
Congress. Forced loans and drafting, the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19
NEW YoKK, July l6.

\ special dispatch from Clarksburgh, Va,
to the Herald 3lys by a clever vancouver Of
Gen. Morris the enemy were outll mixed, and
made precipitate retreat. 1t was here that
the rebel. Gen GArnett, in trying to rally
his men, met his death by rifle wound at the
hand of private Frank Birmingham, of Co.
f., 18th Indiana regiment After this fight
% bodies Of the rebel soldiers were found on
the field
The Union troops in pursuit captured up
wards Of 100 prisoners, TO wagon loads OF
provisions, horses, wagons, clothing and
arms The rebels in their hasty retreat
threw away arms, boots, shoes and shirts,
indeed many of them fled quite naked. 9th
crs fed to the mountains where they Will not
remain long, as hunger will drive them out,
and they viii ultimately surrender.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

battery of mounted artillery. Ia the same
division marched Ransom battery and the
West Point battery. Ellsworth's Zouaves
marched on foot on the line of Orange &
Alexandria R. R. early yesterday morning
Later in the day two trains of carr loaded
with soldiers moved over the same road A
brigade under Col. Howard, consisting of thu
81, 4th, 5th, Maine and the % Vermont
Regiment moved in the afternoon.
Col. Wilcox's brigade of Mlchiganders
moved during the day.
Great anxiety is felt to hear from Fairfax.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

CINCINNArI, July Is.
A train arrived at Grafton at 10 o'clock
this morning, bringing the body of Gen.
Garnett, late commander of the forces at
Laurel Hill. who was killed while attempt
ing to rally his retreating force at Carrick s.
ford near St. George The rebels were COM
pletely routed by Gen. Morris. All their
camp equipage was captured with many
prisoners, and 80 killed.
The loss on our side was i. of the Ohio
l4th, killed, and few wounded.
The rebels scattered in every direction.
There is no rebel force now within Gen.
McClellan's district
Gen. Garnett was killed by an Indiana
soldier in a regular battle, fought yesterday,
miles from st. George. This is reliable.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

only possible ways by which the central des
potlsin can obtain money and men tor
hopeless purpose, and simply to deluge the
land in an ocean of lrdternal blood to glut
the vengeance OF perjurod despot and his
yassals, must create u strain which 1T is i'm
possible for the pIblc mind long to endure,
and an open revolt must follow persistence
in such a course
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

The Philadelphia Inquirer has a letter
from Bunker Hill which says the advance of
Gen. Patterson's column reached that place
last Monday, Tompkins' K. |. battery lead
ing the van. Six hundred rebel cavalry
under Stewart charged on the ODD Penn.
Regiment, not seeing the battery, which
opened fire, breaking the charge. The fly
ing rebels were pursued by Col. Thomas
regular cavalry and one captain and pri-
vate captured.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

" AsHINGTON, July II.
The Republican, of this morning says the
general movement was in the direction OF
Fairfax Court House, to which it is no great
march from the right of McDOwell's line,
though it is near II miles from the extreme
left They Will halt for the night this side
of Fairfax Court House, which the enemy
will probably evacuate tonight They take
with them three days rations. Four mount
ed batteries, eight siege guns, and several
squadrons of cavalry are in the column
which consists mainly Of infantry.
The IntelfgeHoer says an officer of the 18th
New York Regiment arrived last night, d.
rect from Martinsburg, yesterday morning.
lie brings news that Gen. Johnston broke
up his camp at Bunker Hill on Monday, and
commenced q retreat Of the whole army
towards Winchester.
Gen. Patterson with his entire force are
in pursuit about eleven miles in the rear of
Johnston.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

G. W. & G. G. BENEDICT, Burlington,
free Press ofice), have for sale every quail
itv and color of printing inks. Their card
and price circular is remarkably beautiful
specimen of the typographi art.-P9afts-
burgh Republican, July -.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

WHAT SoUrH CAKoMNMN SAID.-W. W.
Bovcc. Of South Carolina, before he went
stupendously mad from the secession cpd
cmic. said
"such is the intensity of my conviction
upon the subject, that if Secession should
take place-of which have no idea, for
cannot belicy, in the existence Of such stu
pendogs madness-I shall consider the inst!-
tuition of Slavery as doomed, and that the
Great God, in our blindness, has made US
the instruments Of it's destruction
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19
WAsHINGTnN ,Inlv Ii

1t appears from calculations at the P. o.
Department that the yearly income from
hostages in the seeded States amounted to
only 5000, 600, while the expense of trans
portation of mails exceeded the sum by
So 600 900; which is now saved to the Gov
eminent by their suspension in those States.
New YORK, July Is.
The Cahawba, from Fort Pickens the 9Th,
and Key West the 9th, reports ali quiet at
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

4 BACK Passion OF $4,000 Peter Van
Bus6irk, Of Washington, is 90 years old. lie
was on the revolutionary pension list as a
private rs such he bad received - month.
But he claimed % have been assistant forage
master. and hcrccently found the evidence to
establish his claim. lie Is therefore awarded
arrcarasos 20 the amount Of ;: 10000.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19
II a L K G is
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.
WEDNESDAY, July II.

a bh OtrE CAI liz MA KhET.
WEDNESDAY, July II.
Atmarket 497 Cattle = about $50 beeves,-anc
ST stores, consisting of Working Oxen, Cows
one. two and three years old.
MARKET BEEF.-Extra, per cwt., $6.0Oa6 25
first quality S. rs; second quality SIS 90 900
third quality $3.50;
Cows AND CALYEs.-S30 a so.
YEARLIsGs-None; Two years Old-None
Three years old-NoBe.
SuEEP AND LANES 1850 at Market-prices in
lots 81 5Oa 70; extra and selections 81 90
90.
HIDEs.-4 Ia5c per ID; Pelts 25c 81 90 each /;
Calf-skins Ease per ID. Tallow &C.
VEAL CALvEs.-S0 O0aO 90.
REMAINS.
There was large stock of cattle-usore North
erns than for several weeks. The market was
dull; but few sold higher than 6. q per cwt
Some lots were sold higher than 6.25 per cwt.-
The prices nominaliy higher. but the extra
shrink lowered the price to 6.25 per owt for the
bert Western Sheep ard lambs not so high As
last week By % cents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

! gentleman just from New Orleans re-
ports that rebels had taken powerful tug
boat, covered her with railroad IRON and put
her machinery below water line. They had
also built a new boat completely of iron
very sharp with a sharp point below water
line and intended to run down L. S. vessels.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19
FuRrREss MoNKoE, July 10.

FORTRESS MONROE, July 10.
Mr.. Russell Of the London Times left here
for Washington, via Baltimore, at midnight.
DR.. Bellows, President Of the Sanitary
Commission pronounces the condition OF
rhe troops at Newport News in many res
pects better than elsewhere.
Mr.. Russell says the Commissioners have
a herculean task before them, and that the
American Camps are worse than those OF the
Crmea.
The Court Martial held over Col. Allen
adjourned on Saturday night SiHe a..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

Fort Pickens. Wilson's Zouaves are ne
camped milo and half from the Fort:
Capt. Barney's company of Light Artillery
came on the Cahawba. The health of the
troops on the island and at Key West is
good.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-07-19

QUNCY, ILL.,, July ~
This morning, about o'clock, company
of rebel cavalry Numbering 100, made a de-
monstration at Monroe station, 30 miles west
of Hannibal They burned the station house,
6 ears. Is freight cars, and tore up the rail
road track on each side of the town.
\ much larger force is supposed to be con
ccaled a short distance of.
One Union man was killed Capt. Raj
ston, who is here for troops t. aid Col. Smith
Of the Illinois volunteers, near Monroe, says
that the Colonel with about five hundred of
his men are surrounded by 1000 cavalry,
and are in most imminent danger.