davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
TIE RoMygY SKTRlfTsH.
ou~spondsuce or rhs Bsl,i@or. AmslIs.n.

Cou~spondence Of The Baltimore Ame lean.
CUsagRLAsD, Juy :. lS1i.
Having seen quotations from the Southern plpefs
concerning The affair NJ Ramu.y between The Indiana
volunteers and the C0nfederntes which entirely
untrue, have thought Ia order that the proper need
OF praise should he given where IL Il nsuy doe 10 give
an unvarDished account
oa the !oth uii. scouing party conisting - hir-
ten oi me Indiana IOuaves mounted and led on BY
Corporal Hayes, penetrsei into virAiuis within tb,s
miles Of Frankfort IA snall town the rad % Rom.
neyl. Finding horsstracks tie road LEADING 70
Green Spring Ron, they traced ih,m, and a 4 yaco
three miles ea.t Of Patt-pon's Creek came % Viii
party II twenty-five mount Confcderntcu W rom they
engaged. During hgnt the rebels received re-sn-
forcemens augmenling their IRry 10 forty.
The conflict was desperate, snd in a short lime 10
came band-t9-hand engagemet Corporal Hayes
received two bullet wounds AID WIS nearly TAKEN
prisoner bat fghting his way through with bic saber.
bayonct escaped. Oar party drew off before superior
numbers 10 place Of saiety, leaving seven u he
traitors ho' Dc eo~bat OF our party twelve returned
30 Cumberland
The Romney paper Acknowledges that o. the rebeH
% were killed ana wogudesi-tlat Capt. Ashby car
not recover
one Of the Indiana men, having been wounded was
taken prisoner and I'D to house. Next dav. party
being sen. In that direction the Cousderetes le the
house, having first murdered their prisoner. When
bic comrades "sme up, biz body wss still warm, n
terrible bayonet wound showing the manner Of bic
murder.
Corporal Hayes who led the party on the 26tb 1lt,
was ranger in the hesicas war, and BY his daring
and galldntry bas won deserved praise.
Some measures should be taken 10 protect our town.
II Is mean point for military movements.
Two Pennsylvania regiments have been s'aianed at
point six niles DISTANT and are prepared 70 come Of
any notice Of attack.
Your agent receives your papers and distributes them
regularly now % his many customers. =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
MOyEMEyTS OF TIE SQUADRON,
THE ROANOKE GONE SOUTHWARK.
INTENDED ATTACKS POSTPONED
pEsERTERs FROM THE REBELS,
Only 1900 Troops in Richmond.
Fos,sr.. Mo.Ror, Monday, July 8, 1861, !


Via Baltimore, July9.
Commodore PendergFast has gone sOnthward wEn
The Roanoke End the Cumberland and Daylight VIII
sail tomorrow. The Roanoke will probably become
the flagship Of the West India squadron.
The Quaker City was ordered up to Old Point early
shs morning to participate in the contemplated attack
upOn Sew4ls Point.
Including frpste and several g'inbeats, uere was
in Hampton Roads Ibis morning force OF 2oV guns ana
3,SOe men. IL was hoped that demonstration would
be made against some of the adjacent batteries but
nothing of the Kind is TO be done.
Col. Duryee is acting Brigadier-GeneFal. move
ment Of his regiment 10 Fox Hill about five miles dis
tant, wac contemplated, but has been abandoned
Last night two men deserted from the Confederates.
They belonged to the gunboat Tesser which guards
James River from Richmond to the vicinity of New
port News While abe was at anchor last night the
men escaped With a yswl and lOng-boat and were
picked up teis morning by the Monticello email
boat from the shore pursued the deserters but with
drew on the appearance Of the Monticello. The men
belong in New-York and Baltimore, and report they
were impressed into the Confederate services that
there are only 900 troops in Richmond and that the
SAME number are posted below on the James River.
TIE situation of the Rebels, they say, s desperate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
lBy Telegraph
THE ST. NICHOLAS PIRACY.
BALTIMORE, Tuesday, July y, II

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, July y, 1861.
Provost Marshal Keny, having learned that sus-
pcious schooner supposed to be in the employ oil The
pratcal party who seized the &c. Nicholas some oil
whom were captured yesterday in the bay await
ING the return Of Capt Thomas, alias tho French ady,
took posseson of the steamer Chester just az she was
about leaving her regular trip for the Eastern Shore
The passengers were put of and soldiers took their
place, and she proceeded down the bay TO make the
CAPTURE. Capt. Thomas and his party came from
Fredericksburg in this schooner.
shortly after the seizure of the steamer Chester,
The steamers George l.. Weemes and Mary Wash
ington which had just started out, were required 70
return by the Government officers. This measure was
precautionary in apprehension that an attempt might
be made 10 seize them.
nv order Of Gen. Banks, Provost. Marshal Henley
has taken possession OF the steamers chester ana v"
+. Weems. The former has been armed and equipped
for cruise down the river and Chesapeake, Tor the
nurpose OF arresng other parties supposed to have
been engaged in the seizure Of the n. Nicholas. A
rolioe force, under Capt Carmichael is ON board and
also dctachments Of artillery and infantry
Vessels bound down the Bay have heen detained to-
day by order Of Gen. Banks
military force is Constantly On board the Norfolk
steamers.
Frederick Chartard late Of the United States Navy
twenty years in service, distinguished in Nicaragua
against Walker; Capt. j. N. Sterritt, whose fathers
name is on Battle Monument, where the National
Guard Of Philadelphia are now stationedi Joseph n.
Barney grandson of Commodore Barney, all former
officers Of the United States Navy and all OF Maryland
have not only resigned, but accepted positions In the
rebel forces
Col. MaQruder in command at Big Bethel has been
soabsorbed in his military occupations that he has not for
three months communicated with his wife's family,
who are now in Baltimore. His wife is native OF
Baltimore where the entire family highly esteemed
Mrs Mauder and three children at present in Ger
many
Lieutenant Pinckney, late Of the United States Navy,
Of Maryland has not yet accepted place in the Rebel
...cc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

manare in che hfs crop, ana 40 every year upcs NO,
add Ions % he Land.
NJ. C,urrSrEH ,aid that ha prefssrea 70 h.y.
manure last bve yesrp. dcut want 20 gei III bee1
The f'si Islept slo an are for bou-s a,s y.Sr,
ego aud ana g,rilg profit fem II ihis wear ikb
t.is tciir y gem than ming aim 4laiins sapa,s.
thas give W III heir strength e4ch year. -. i i
Dr. PGcK-N9bedy has any scrtala faess sh.,,,
manurig land. al rtst.e eas are 20 vsggs-noth.aa
dehni'e. Ihere !. 40 guesi about manure being lhs
Rreai necessity 81 oil farm crols and the rcaf matter
i whether Il ean be made profitable ~ Apply any
FERTILIZER that costs money n Won eau use OUaa
ear Ia Manure on farm, and make 1t pay u o dat
u, produce $50 more prda,c than Il would without
any manure, then it i profitable TO bay mnnurs snd
u ~ rot ~ Important l. supposed taf he Da ur.l
quality OF the soil should rich and allie 20 pr,.ass
crofs without manure. I do rot see bow i an be
more Preierabie 10 gov crops without manure than
with no matter how rich the al when with ,hs sa,gs
hlor, ard manure rurchaed, larger annual profit
can ne gained.
Ear-CottoR.--Tbe soce,y 20, the Encouragement
Of Domestic Indusry 1T Providence. H. l.. Oh Two
premiums OF ~ bud so Tor two bales vi y lbs can
Of lax, prepared for mabuaC aring upon cotton M
clinery. Address w. X. Staple Secretary. he -.
c,s'y VIII deray exPensf Of hansroraiiDn, and par
chase all the lint exhibited
IE0tkpr Corn ~ Degafb --WvS CsErrVtrp--f
have found very srca' advantage working cor1 IN a
dry ime ard ink inereassd tae crop VI laee.
lat year neatly oue-thiri b, poWiDg IL twsc ofener
thm That adjoining, coninning The Working gn'l
late period--in it,t, uufl 10 got 90 large could nas
gct .hroulb u witt out nic'liy.
DE- IRnmLH-ithukG l cultivation of CON o, pota-
toee u injurious after - lllnte arc ia blossom.
The CgAIRN,y asked what Mind Of plow l. bsa %
work corn IN droutb
Sofas ROsiSsoN--I work a.ine with oDe-knrss
ubsoil llOw, which ossbs toe earth ~thoal ,gTnlns
u, and where IL "a not Necessary ~ sublime weeds.
believe this hind ~ pow " III DO more good than sny
oter because ID looeens the soil AID bets in the sin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
,rarLe,.-Reportcd b. Teiegrapi.

BswEeo July 9-fIouR steady; sales a, - for fscy
WuYAF rner but quiet sales last night 1000 bsh WHITES
Red Western SIC and coo bah No. Mnwsasee Cltg =
-c without material change sales 200 bush linois 3ff
S, Other gains quiet CAs,L kREIeHIs unchanged Flour
2se, Wheat &c. and Corn 70. EewYork LAxg IsPoRs-
zoo bbs Flour Is Oe0 bush Nhes 1860 bush Com CisAL
ExPoRrs-a 5s3 bbls. Flour 500 bush Whest 4O az
Corn and u bash Rye. -
Bryy,Io July 9FIouR dull and unchanged WHTAr lei
Int rn; small Gales ssc for Milwaukee Club aud C,esc
Spgns CoRs slr demand aud market eser sales o. s
bush at 3ldJ2c Oars quiet sses Of 900 BUSH u 2Osc o..
Sa FREiGHrs f but UNCHANGED Lake lmports-3eao lbs
Flour 0 bush. wheat 5l 600 do. CON- 250oo do Oxs
Canal ExporslsOo bb Flour, 5000 bGsh NheIi ias DO
Corn. =
CHIcaeo July sFLovR firm. WaEkT buoYant and e. bet
Ter saIss al 81 dose for No l. &C. for No b. store laKs
unchanged Receip-ioe 90 bbls Flour, Soe hash Wa's
$4,000 bnsh Corn. FREsHrs steady, ExeEAson on New
York unchanged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

Ia compliance nth irRNmsrab'e requests, zee
shall drrisg the Var, issue TIE TRIBrSE OF
Sunday Morning Of each p,ek, The price Of ha'
dags paper wM be Three Cents, making fJlse's
cents ,reek to city subscribers for ne papers %
The ,ctOlI ,ceek.
The Sunday iss1 Of THE TRIBUNE ~a |"
serred 10 all Subscribers IA The city and 5'c'"as
rho do not girs contrary orders 10 the carriers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

The WORKS OF THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE
Al the regular meeting of the Board OF Directors held
st evening at their rooms ut the University Building
W. W. Home IN toe chair, it reported that during
lie past month 1900 religion Journals 1903 500 pages
Of tracts, beside magazines brayer books and other
hgious reading, had been forwarded 10 volunteers
package Is sent every week 10 thirty regiments
at Washington, Fort Monroe, and Fort Pekeus.
Twelve regiments have abo been supplied with the
Union h. ian Book published by the Alliance. The
following resolution was also passed unanimously:
Resoired That the thanks OF this Beard are du4 % Adss
ExpTes. Company for lrsn,Poins psreprd boobs n.
ssa.A.tAss AZ 4. sE.-.e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

Colonel Thomas, the French lady, s KEEP, closely
guarded at Fort AeBenry. Refreshments sent "
him BY friends. .D1 rrr - aa
Reports to-aigl from ne iert state ma, ever toins
re luet. .....,. ....
BY order Of Secretary Cameron, the limits Of tho
Police Board have been ext. Dded.
Thomas bad commission in the Rebel army ~
Colonel, under the name OF Searnone. An expedition
has been sent down he bay to capture sbrg, on which
he IL reported 10 have force for hosfile purposes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

is understood that the Ordnance Board at Wasame'on
have adopted the shell recently invented oy o"P',
Over chief of the Ordnance Fortress Monroe, and
ordered larce number Of gins to he riaed. Cart
D.hgren has been ordered 70 construct gan ioi ING
purpose Of testing the Sawyer Trosele al 'ne "a'n-
ng,oB Navy-Ya ltwill be enHT ieied IN ie" u'!s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
COL. LANsINgs I7rH REGIMENT.

Lieut.-Col. Morris Of the 18th Regiment New-York
Volunteers has arrived 10 this city, with recruiting
party, composed of Capts. Bartnm and jenkins,
eits. Lusk and Kelly with orders to recruit between
200 and 300 men. recrung station has been opened
at No. 239 Broadway, OF Park Place, where an
officer Is constantly IN attendance. They will leave 10
the course of week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
FROM GEN. BUFFERS COLUMN.

abe Attack on Norfolk and the Rebel Rate
ries AbsndOneS-Thc Cumberland going
y 60 Boston fer Observation-Disclosures Sol
der. going Home Shabby Treatment by
New-Yori6 of her RegimeBfs-Rascaiity
i'm Furnislsing Ciotbes-The sumter from
Boston not arrived yet-Nnfters at New
port News-A New Rebel Camp-New-
York Regiments and a New-Ysrk General
Gel. Aliens TriaI-Three CoioDeis 10 be
Appointea-Ne more Militia Experiments
Fourth of July among the Rebels.
FoRrREss MONROE, Old Point Comfort,
July 8, 1861. (
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
NEW.JERSEY ITEMS.

Tar RIOT AT WEEHhwkEN.-Dr. Chabert yester-
day informed Coroner Bohnstedt, OF lIobOkeD, that
John Devlin, the man who supposed 70 be iafauy
wounded Ia the riot at the foot Of Weehawken Hill.
week since, improving, and in all probability will
recover. Upon the statement Of the DOCTOR the Cor
oner released Roach, TIE man who fired che pistol
shots from confinement in Jail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

RrcoRDER's REPcRT.-Recorder Martindale, Of Jsr-
sey City, reports that during the month of me- iG2per
IONS were arrested by the police, and disposed Of %
him. as follows: Discharged, l02; committed 70 Ito
await trial s.; committed 10 the City Prison, A. sent
TO the Aims House, 81 hell to bail, a. fined, }.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
Newspaner Train.

A epocsal newspaper train will leave on Sunday
morning. at an early hour, for New-layen, stopping
AZ all the stations. THE TRIBcsE, containing shs
latest intelligence from the sest Of war, can be bad
tom newsagents .alH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
RfEn.

slMMoNson Monday evening JAY g. William, son Of Johh
aud Ellen simmons, aged years .,-s -
The friends az the family the teachers aud pupils % Fua
hool No aso OF the sabbath Schho are ns.ee
10 attend the funeral at o'clock this day 81 the Ietp4ts'A
Chufch IA First street Second avenue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

FLUID AccIDrST.-Mrs. Btese residing in Sc itL
Fi0h street r. D. was severely burned on MoudSy night
the ctdenta bursting fluid lamp The premises ss
SCI 6re, aud damaged 10 the eHteni Q; +31 OF %4o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10

FORTRESS MONROE, Old Point Comfort,
July 8, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30
Drp Goods.

- II. MACY,
He Nos 204 and 2O6 6th-sv.,
Winding-up Sale Of BALMORAL SKIRTS this season.
VIII open THIS MORNING,
900 fusize BALMORAL SKIRTS + 50; usual price, 81 so
800 full sire BALM0RAL SKIRTS 81 IS usus price, % 20
SEQ fnlFize BALMORAL SKIRTS So 90; usual price, 80 0l
$50 fun-lze BALMORAL SKIRTS So 5O usual price, SO 80
$50 Misses BALMORAL SKIRTS, 81,
$50 Misses BALM0RAL SKIRTS, g..
$50 Chlds BALMORAL SKIRTS, 81. - - - 49,.
A Job Let OOO doz Ladies' fine CAMBRIA LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS. 10 doz.. cost 81 so TO import.
Job lot Of 500 doz Large ALL LINEN TOWELS 81 doZ,
usual price, 80. -
Closing Job lot Of $50 doz LADIES' WHITE RIBBED
LAMBS WOOL HOSE, 81 usual price L. -
Will open New STYLES HEAD DRESS aud DRESS CAPS,
BRIDAL WREATHS, BRIDAL WALLS
Full line Ladies' UNDE R-CLOPHING and C0RSETS.
New importation Of
LOCO doz. Ladies' HEAVY COTTON HOSE,
Adapted 20 the season.
New importation fine POINT COLLARS, NEW DESIGNS.
New importation GUIPURE COLLARS and Walls.
Another invoice Of
500 do1 Ladies PARIS KID GLOVES,
All size ell coorsw anted BEST QUALITY IMPORTED
-t3 cents pair. -
Full assortment RIBBONS. LACE GOODS FMBROlDER-
les, FRENCH FLOWERS, YANKEE NOTIONS &c
r. II. MACY,
Nos 20l and 2O6 6h-sv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30
Ore u 6teaners.

etTFAM -. GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BEL
~ pasT LONDONDERRY And DUBLIN, for tO-ris
Al powerful Csd~ built steamship JOHN BILL CsPt seou'
Wi sail from Pier No. North River on TiuhSDAl Jan
m "A IL noon steamship l. fitted In tbs most aPpofea
,ylr 10 insure tbs comfort asd safety OF passenger.
cabin $50 intermediate Us, steethEe 80 incIudas
A. sbandant supply Of cooked prOy9ns The
TINIrFD KINiDOM will ssii on TUESDAY ? 90 w. ApPD3
FRANCIS MACDONALD 60, No. 81 Brosdss, corner s'u'h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30
yNoCH LEWIS. ecper.l sup't, Altoon,, p,
and ERIE RAILROAD

NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD
~ DUNkIRK EXPRESS st : o. m, for Duakhf Buffalo,
Csnandsisua and principal Stations ,s,-
MAIL Bl5 for Dunktff and u.eInle-H'' o''l'HA
This Trsr Teu1sins nigh NJ ElfnTA 49,,
mediate Ststioss. ~,
NIGHT EMPRESS. ddHv, at > ? m. Tor Duntfr brlho
Csnsndas principal stations Ths train OF SATURDAY 'Ts
~ M " CHks. mHfOT. 8eneEll Bnpt
NTEW-VEpsEY Raj .ROAD.-For FRlLA-
N DEIPAIA ana the SOUTH aud WESr via JERSEY
CITY-Mail Es,re. Lines Says Nrv.iort at snd ~
m and Pare. 81 ThfOush tickets sold sS GIN
-nnhu and the W. and for WAshpgtor, h.r Ooens and
the South and through bessAs- checked % hns'"nh
= Il" ~ w Woodbury., Assistant Supetntsndrnt
No will be trains urie. dcliv1 81 a1o
,b,cted is miatr. in advance the tns Of lesytns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30
1871 THE PENNSYLVANIA 1871
lCOl CENTRAL RAILROAD. loOl
GRHA DOUBLE-TRACK ROUTE.
The capacity the Road equal 70 any In tie county
TiiE GREAT SHORT LINE TO THE WET

Office No. hs,or House corner Of veseyst
Facilities for the transportation Of Passengers 20 and from Gin
einna,i Cicago st Louis St Psul NA.hvuc Mempsfs New
Orleans and AL other towns IN the West, NotthWef and
for s-ed and comfort by Any rot.
Through for the West sye New fot foot OF Court
lAhd u incoming Express Z. Evening Express 6p m
Steering and srnokingcars on all ito trains
Pse always as low, and the tine a. quick, a. U enJ
other route. 4.
By this route Pr.shts OF all descriptions be forTmd-4 70
ard from pot, the Railroads 81 0hio Kentucky nda.
Illinois Wisronsis Iowa Missouri BY RAILROAD bi-
RECT any port the nsyisab rTe Of the West 81
ct. suep from PittshurTh 49, . .
aud from on. - tho West by tbs
Pennsylvania Ralrosd at ali times favorable a. are chaset
by Railroad CoaPsne. Merchants and shippers inrus-
Of their Freight 10 thu Company car rely
with confidence is s7-sdy transit
This COMPANY aso naiftnns EmiErsnt Accommodation
, by which parties e.grang Wesw ard enjoy cheap AMI
mode Of at onehaf 81, rates
Of ARE J. L. ELLIOTT Passenger Agent No ksif Houss
LEECH Co, Freight Agents, 49,.
No AstoT Hone. and No. l Sota w hu.ul -
MCDONALD BIyCHOPP, Emisrsrt tssu,S,
No sr'i,ry place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30
CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.-

~ From foot of Hampton juno
Easton it'll Lehgh Valley Railroad and its connections forming
y ps to HsTsSg TsSg. essnss Of pso,mbs 10
HAEnssyEe E,rnEsAte ioT Es1n Reading f'''
NAL TRAIseAt for EsstOn, Water Gap, Scranton
Crest Bend Pitston wilkssbaTe &c u.h Chm. William.
port Reading Pottsville, Harrisburg &c. .r.
NJ THRoUGH TRAIs-For EassOn' Bethlehem Ansu''"A
$50 NJ WAY THArx-For somervile
ExPDKss TRAIN FOR HARRisBURG-Ihe a. m hfPo"
Train from NewYor arrives ct Harrisburg at ;fo noon IN
time connect with fast rsn. east and On nng s
' snansTMPonr AND SEwYonr FnrRrLe.ys New Yors
from pier No North River at and II $3.50 and m
LEAVE ELIIABErH-At Oils and s:l5 N l:ao and @i@
so. stop Bs JOHN fSn HHp
EOR NEW-HAvEN-Far 81, Berhs FREQ
L BY Steamer from Pecksltp DAILY at m Passenger
for MeSsn asod can ss the train
New Haven remain board the boat until the next
sy an EPs Tan iss1H
H"s'''' FRANCIS HYDE, Gcneral Freight Ascne
NEW-YORK, HARLEM, and ALBANY RAIL
IN ROAD for Albany and Troy oGIne,'S with -. and
SSs Gsp AZ, sS RS h ie Nobsn R.rSsd for u
land Burlington Pssburg RouOe' Point osdcn'ousn' a''
'' WINTER ARRANoEMENT. eOmmeTeins MONDAY Dec
~ eG S s92' win r' s1d AZ 40 m Eiprs". train O
row, near City Hall FoI Albany, 1aos m ard as n;
rTos, man train from Tryourow. For Albany 1923 M
t,nrss m All train ffon 2thst Depot For Croton ra
~ ,,onppr at all stations above Yorkyle from 2tthss
Depot For White Plains, 1915 ~ and3 p M stopping
Al III, cations from 26ths Depot For White rl,ins n;o
m from White st Depot stopping at AL stations fo WI
ipusTidr, IL end B90 from 2o.h 81 Depot rtoPgiE
~ III staticn, For WismsbrdEs Has tWeine,daJ'
snd Saturdays ony) from 26hs Depot stopping at CIV ststSnL
RETrRSisn will esye Albany, q. and 4;B F. m 80
Albany fl5 a. and AIS mEIrress Train AbsnJ Is:e
a n, East Albany, II m-EIPrer. Mall Train GTstoh
FsIIs m .,orring all stations north OF fremont White
Plains 10 72s and 10 and 44o stopping At all ST..
tjons Niiamsbrdre $3.50 and stopping at 81
stations Wismrbiidre Op "wednesday aud Saturdays
onlyl, stopping at all statons . 49, A., .
s,sson o,Iy JOHN BURCfiiLL. Asst Supt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-01-30
fesal Notices.

Document No. IL =.
GARD OF SUPERVISORS, Dec. 81,
I'D iB6o-Ti following Annual Report of the Clerk o. tns
Board f waste, sdS the table aud ordered 20 De
eran,enl form. = JOSEPH b. YOUNG, Clerk
NEw.YoRK, Dec. 81, 1860
To IRE Ifon. the Board Of Superri'o1
Of The Comfy Of Nec York
GRsrlPnFS: pursuance Of the requirements OF law le
Rc,ised Statutes st Kduu Vol H. Chap H. Article sec
lion 5;) follow ing Is respectfully snoml,tei
An Account Of all AmoRlts Arded and oTed oyh boar'
of Snpcrrfsor- NJ the Oorntt 81 hen foT6 JOY o'' 49,
frnn Jan. ". leGH. 70 yan. L 1871. Il. LIZ
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-28
The Trumbull Riaemen.
j.. II. W.

Capt. Barrett's Company of Rihemen let
Camp Taylsr at Cleveland on the 9th with
tho Regiment tl9thl to which they DO.
long. Yesterday they left Camp Jack
son at Columbus and marched ~fourte,n mics to
a station on the GAINESVILLE Railroad. ON their
way as is supposed TO Western Virginia 1t is
likely that they will be Mt once introduced 10
actual service, aud there is no fear that they
will fail to do their duty. Warren has a deep
Interest in the welfare of that company, ms it
has ia it's ranks some of her best young men.
The Cleveland Herald says.
The Nineteenth Regiment, which leR here
on Tuesday for Columbus. was armed. equip.
ped, and mustered into service yesterday ore.
noon. When the men were furnished with
arms. there was much dissatisfaction ut receiv.
iog muskets instead of rifles. Several compa-
MES had organized rs life companies. md from
these there were quite u number Of boilers
S.yen left Capt Cranes Morgan Rifles Cash.
tabula county } aud fourteen from Capt. Bar.
retts Warren company.