davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-31
Suicide Of an Eminent Preacher.

Elder r. c. Rice, distinguished prea'
cher, of the Christian denomination,
whose residence was at Eminence, Ky,
committed suicide at the Spencer House
Gin, on Sunday. 18th. We condense
from the Gazette.
Elder Rice arrived in Cincinnati on
Saturday evening; did not leave bis room
on Sunday, saying to the chambermaid
he was unwell and wished to be quiet; at
Eve on Sunday evening the girl heard
an explosion, but thought it Ere crack
er, and gave it NO heed; at midnight the
boot black discovered the boots which he
had blacked the night before still stand
ing outside the door. and on going into
the room found the deceased lying dead
with bis face to the wall, a pistol in his
hand which he had discharged above bis
temple. the ball tearing his skull and 60
ing through his head. ees
On the table of his room was letter
directed to Mayor Bishop, with whom he
was well acquainted. 1t was as fol-
lows: . .- -r
R. NJ. B1snoP:-Please have my poo,
body put in a gcntsel case and sent, with
out molestation to Eminence KY, where
I hope it will be laid beside my deal
Eliza. Ny christian character is impeach
ed, and by misfortune the means Of vim
dication are cut off. have been tru'
man. have lived for the good of man
kind and glory of God. 1 never injured
a human being Intentionally. I hav'
preached faithfully the true Gospel o
Christ. and to the Cross of Christ hav
ever clung. as the ground Of my hopes
Take charge Of my trunk. money. an
clothes here to pay sll charges. But a
is lost-my mind frant;e-my heart crush
ed. .... .---
r. C. RICE.
Beside the letter was an open Bible
r and leaf. embracing the fourth, fftt
sixth, seventh and eighth chapters {
Zechariah, turned down.
Rev. Mr.. Rice was considered one
the most eminent preachers in his demon
, ination, a man specially distinguished fe
. his piety and devotion to the cause
! which he was engaged. It is suppose
that he was led to the act by some in
: aginary stigma cast upon his characts
by having separated from his secon
wife few month. ago. His first wifi
, mentioned as s'E!za,' in the letter to th
Mayor, had been dead some time, whe
+: he was induced to marry again. Som
t difficulty or objection was raised abo'
5 the second marriage by the friends of ii
lady. and six days after the ceremony 81
e left him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-31

THE subscriber ADOPTS this method of in
i forming all those who are desirous of set
ting out FRUIT TREES during the coming
fall that he Is now better prepared than ever
to furnish them with the different varieties at
much more reasonable rates and in much bet
ter condition than they can be procured from
he agents of foreign nurseries.
Those who desire to purchase can visit his
Nursery at Upper Sandusky and select trees
that will suit them. and not be under the ne
cessity 0: paying for trees that have been
Knocked about on the railroad for weeks.
Call ard see me. will do better by you than
foreignnurserymen can possibly do
Arg 16 '60-tf j. HEFFLEBOWER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-31

IF you want Edging, Nainsook, Jaconetn
Brilliants, Swiss, IS per cent. cheaper thah
sevr before sold, call at the New York Case
vHHE New York Cash Store has Just re-
= ceived fine stock of Family Groceries.
MICE assertmant Of Chinae wara
IN ASHBHOoK'S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28
THE FIREMEN.


81 A SPECIAL MEETING HELD AT THE HOUSE
n OF Ocfanus kngine Company 70 VI, on sundAy May
26, ISL the following pr ambIe and resolutions
mouty seo1 tee
the memb Of CceAnus Engine Company No IL
have learned with feelings OF deep r-get Of the nnmaly
ce~ea.e OF their MEMBER Mr. john Butarwor1h
while In The service OF his country member Of Comoany
II. First egms ire Zouaves whereas the
BY the Anchoy demands
this company bexrty expression ~ sorrow, they we'll
the ire have sustained the loss and whereA
Apubc express lon from the 10 eminenty just and
proper; therefore
fesolved Thtt the cmpany tenders afflicted family
Of the deceased her heartfelt sympathy In this their
OF and While they the loss Of beloved
and so mourn the loss Of noble fireman. brave
soldier and 10y citizen
kssolvrd That members Of the company attend the
funeral IN body, snd the usual badge Of mourning
for thirty days.
Neolved That spocal committee Of b. appointed 70
mrsny the mans Of deceased 70 his last resdng psce
Lowell
Resolved that the foregoing preamble and resolutions
forw ardsd TO the family 0f tke d. slto man.
bes Of CONF any u, First regiment firemen zousves
kesolved That the and resolutions
punished In tie New ork herald huIday Mercury and
Leader
len John huff, Cornelius boodgood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

. Ur-r.S N0TfrH


"a hsf psJNE AODcE HOLD ~lANIfuhA
AZ PuEIiG AUCfI N.
RLh6ssr EIRsf Glass FURFTrUEF.
Shsety 'aesdsy a. osiocs the beautiful Pfrla Dining
Etm Csamber AMI lanyary rurni the dselln
70 oG 81 Twsnty rst street bit nth and - nth
sssTuas al cf eSch is having IA ~ 40
enprisiDg everything adapted .fasnionahla sDy
fn'shec resdsDee the shcle To be ryaiy so for
cBes.ps NJ Enga Velvet and aspsstry Csrpsl eieg
soe~ood tarior Furniture sute coniprsng foil
s.i ri1hy carved al o. tch covered Va s
ts aHd q, the b,s desrioop rosewood CeAe and Pier
Isss Fnfkish Cfss In blue aud gd latin Srocstel aud
oquet Vel ct turkish Lounges reh sRute snd Pier Mir
sors Dsmssk and Cnrtsns gold and landscape sh
$50 os wood ttesers syle Louis 1Iv rich ssyres aat
k,s Cros Inests Ac
ELtvsNT eEvEN oCrs We PIAEosO1TE,
huslc, CABINET, sroOL AND COVER.
HfrNe Top Bureaus Tefiy carved Bedstasds twenty ar
hair oatresses, sete Chamber huits In rose"o
hrcBTs Jccss marble ash Louoge srensa ana
tprt sest Chahs Eockera Divans, O'tomans, oVa Mro
sopere aeos and BsddDs oak xtension ssn. W. nns nus
sngsDy sofa Etdsea ran French and boaem'an les Se
kfysrvsre ~ro1ns FORKS. Casters, Ice tltcberr urhs
Tea tsr7ice ty aud crystal Cos Glass OF very
BILE top suifat chairs superb OAK Desk Ou'
cloth nca Chandeliers marble os stand one =, WIDER
Iron safes tals strive Postponed froni yesteras on
unit Of The storm n ". WESippEi,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

CFOk9B H'LRsroK WILL SELL AT AUCTION, AT
os nradwsy ~ order Of the Assignee, entire stock
Fancy hrnie and direct the attention Of The ladies to ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28
i MORTIMER aAtrFIs 90, AuCrloNELRS.
nA SsTFtCENr HoUskHUAo


AND aASs WORKS OF ARc.
- The progeny OF family declining housekeeping
On Iris day gTues6asL Nay -
At The reid noe Of NJ r. Chspn ESQ.,
no % West Sixteenth street,
sstwceD pif,a and Sixth avenues
ucnmepsiss a. Il = O'Clock precssls;
viz seven octave rosewood Planoforts
Rosewood Drawing room sei,s
srorze and Ornolu Chandeliers
Pier AMI Gap'e Mirrors.
Brocsie and Lace Cartains,
Arsistis Ercnss ssa,usry
OH Paintings by eminent artists,
Velvet Medallion Carssa,
UsK sufet. rNtecsicn Fable,
stscp. noasHase, Centre Table
China, Glass sfve- Tse Tab Cutlery
Library, wues, &c,
HORSES 81 rria1es HarnesT gobss ne
Ta esogDe oonpr the largest and richest ass0rten
Vt Hoo enold Furniture &C. Offered a. auction this
- furniture all MADE to orcer by Roth ve snd =
OF the bspt dec ip,on The house fu n,shed
Ithe ago, and Is 10 plets order. sae peiampto'y
a UsJIoR NOTICE CHAFgE FOR HOUSEKEEP-
bAv.ba sold house, viii sell at sale, for few
dsye in lots - spit purcbaser~ Furniture
Consisting of entd GOOD Panor
Paror Sts siAtury rrsrbie top Cenlre
sco richly carved I'D Btegeres rier
Msnre Mirrors, FTeD~h al cks oak E2ension rssle
ssk Dining rosewood and mahogany nedseads,
In top Bareaus ~ashstsnos ar Mat Beda
ard bsddrg Velvet prassels and Ingraio Carpets dan
st0d Crcckery China, t,iass@sye. DC Apply the
misses 10 To O'CLOCK a. No Nest twenty first stree
Fish avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

4 Us.gFGE NOTICE u E. WILLARD, AUCrIONEER =
a vim sell L IL morIns at JOY O'Clock Plants, from tn
npreriss Of W. G. wilson Of Astoria and Mr. Gordon Of
Is,sGd the sale-roon No 81 Cedar street, oppo
the Office Large collection, all In bloom OF hesics
GaCfDa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28
A pCrIOR Notice.
"A ia anslE FOR VOUaEKFEpERg

!. EIlpARD6. AUC,fONEER-600 GASES BOOTS
n. tno.s and brosans at snc'ioa By RICH AIDS 4
HIT sSn May % 1861 at i013 O'Clock,
CuYdodt rest orsLg full assortment of de
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

ERoE0E COOK AuCrTOaLER -CARRIAOEs WA
NJ vons. tockawsya, Harness, &C -GSokGE COUK will
srn tsls d.y May sS q one o'clock At store al erTd
msr6wn nocka~ay -four seat family Wagon, rrottina
WsRo snd sev.tai posd aasons; also sn1e and double
Uaness. Sold tn pay adj sncc..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

UCsICN NOTlCE-rURNIrURE AT A GREAT BAR
gain Two splendid solid rosewood PaYlor suits covered
In French broca.el viii ~ sold each for s26; one ditto
plush. $50 ditto In for $76
pArlor bedyo0 and dinnlyoom Furniture; also
snYeror rosewood octave fAnofcrte Apply ut II
bixth avenue door below averley pa,e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28
DENyInTRY.

A RtIFrCrAL BorE fILJp q, FOR DoCAYED rEErH
put in Wb soft without pe-sur> pain schrg teeth
shells be nled wnh hvthe diroys rsr IL, MRs
PEARSON. ~ pocms 40 b-osd ssy, west Rde one door
pbsve tevt ptesnth stree, Il 4f.i.''| II n ~ -
DRfiR rFPRECF DsSrku.-B~ AuryFcr. oUNo
typo Teeth Gold se,- from SIS Givsr 81; amber &c
patnt vuc.nts, 80; inge eth A. usrsg iced aral &c
dsnus ~ five premiums ssaf,ied Nat,ynal Dertaf
ery ehth syenn@, corner twenty Es,abli.h
1870 pA MANSON, Dentis-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

UCrIs.r SALE uF GLASS AND EkRfHENwARE-
n BESki q. EVANS VII sell for cash, in lots to suit
ree Tuesday May % ut 10 clock ut So Maiden lane
Al kinds N Jrockery and GaAswAre sale positive and
without Cords cssefuly rapacksd for shipping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

A COTTON soTiCE.-GKEnr BAEGAiNs-A LARGE
n and desirable Of desert tim Of Second
Hard hold urr,tne VITA be sold st panic prse foe
dsys NO is Clint place., Broadway. end
Carpets Pier other Firro Par
los and tuits embracing everything necessary for
families; BAR Mattresses pets Bedding
geA easy Chairs and Roca,el window Curtains
-piDS ooh aud walnut large Bookcases &c
reh Cutlery Glassware. Kitchen Utenails,
short Le assortment will be found embrace all me most
NJ ana nee articles for houseksepers and will be
their value Parties IN want Of Of b .
Soda viii Hn6 their pecui sdvAn call ard
examine going purchasing
elsewhere. Doors open from A. H. to7PM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

pCAAD wsprED-Ia Bh9sbg LYs pos a 0egr
ID msr spa wife. VII fur ID their owa room: ara ~
~ paw SO per moath sfdrr-s nor lst asfa snire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

E,OR sALE-CHFAP, A COAIIssIoN BAKERY, ICB
Cream and Confectionery doing gooj bus ness In
one Of the busiest of kighih rood chanc
hoy srpy a. $50 EehA avenue between rwen'y third
and wentS fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

IA LILLIAN Ararfv, AgC2IONEkR-WILL ELL.
w Gedpesjav 29h instant at I O'Clock At s29 BRONZE
sweet TIE Bow.ry Re furniture soy house.
rDnsi.pg Velvet II ply aud
oarpsts: T.re te Lounges Cenr- and other Ia
bes: Suits. char, EocAsrs
oihes Bureaus mahogany and gilt oval frame Looking
glasses; sn'tty of best quality of cuved air
good eds Fed Quilts insu shess Mantel
Plated are Cutlery, and )ther articles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28
4 UoTJ9N NOTICE.
"a NJ. q. EDEY, Auctioneer
kEw AND SECOND HAND vEHICI rs, HARNESS, &C.

VIII eeu this day NJ IL socl at his ssesrooma IS
Liberty street. door west Of Broadway, large number
Hochaways Phsatons buggies light
agens sc, and second HAND. Also single and double
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

This beautiful Hotel VIII be opeped for the recrpon
guests THURSDAY, June ~ diagram Of he house b
and The Clarendon Hotel, ork
HetDf muef celebrated German ian Orchestra been
ERRpER BIRCH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

nRUG SHORE FOR BALE SAFE IRvEsv AEsT rOi.
II orugfs or physician vel asta5itsbed good rua ~
eG.'cm bsiisf aetcrs reason for seiIg nia Is oona
nds only cash red apply Inquire "
J BROWNE. 162 srcadvay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

4 LANCE FRONT ROOM, ~ arCnED srOgY vi n
A PANTRY hot and sold and ba With u All,
for gent, and wife NJ - also Room third
81 ~ for 50 week iG3 kast 1nirty iii tn street,
ihtrd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

IiEGhy CREAM. AHCrIONEk R. srORE i9t WILLIAM
= street Dry apo Fancy Gooes Rcs,ey, hmosoidenes
DC VII SCI, on THURSDAY Sss ~, l0s clock go
81 ecker street e Who'll. o. the stofk IL tAte all OF wnN4
j. 10 excellent order comprising general assortment NJ
aud Fancy toods, hossry Gloves Rnbroce Zsphyr
wos'ed, yarns aai Wares, hbbons hoop Esirss, Gsss
sfoH Csses &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28
BoARDTNs AND LODGING.

4 Sur OF FUksleHED MOONS IN rw EFry vIRsl
Al stsee stth the sooooc ho0v with iarge
closet and e. elusive ass o. bah ~oud be k gs1is
men or snai family vitboui children dsyed p~iulas
h he Kitchen, hr~akfst would ns furshea the sA
y reference required For sddJess supply II dsdisszs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A BRILLIANT skkENADE WAS WITNESSED LAST
a night At AZ urth avenue which given b. Teers
Bras In honor OF noble conduct christian sauer
FIRST Liuters ant OF Company ~ Fifth regiment oiven by
hts friends from the Fourth the third
r~memper)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28
BOARDING AVID LOnaIRa

w iIT-NNB - shteHi ID SON. n sfN or
g. men, or gent'a SUI heir ives Wita ~ vi
cot hoera IN kos euase u \ 4 -s,,.sta.s ~ ~
family. Appy aie7 gsDry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-05-28

rSYovFE Ar RICaOLs lUCrIONEERs, WILL SELL
- this dsy uesdsy, Nav IS one O'Clock in front Of
ss,ocoin 50 street beauusuI chestnut saddle
Hcrs years old 1917 hands high sound hind and sente
and double hold only for of
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-31
From Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, July 29.-0n Saturday
night the buildings known as Roche's
Mills. four miles out on the Londoun
and Hampshire Railroad, we're burned.
Ten members Of the Twenty ninth
New York are under arrest, charged
with being the incendiaries.
A scouting party of the New York
Thirty second on Saturday encounter
ed five Secession cavalry eight miles
out on the Fairfax road. A man
supposed to be the captain was killed,
as was also his horse. They made
good their escape with his body.
A member Of the 29th New York
was killed yesterday by one Of his own
regiment while robbing a potato patch
in violation of orders.
The tampering with soldiers by
Secessionists resident here has become
SO bold within the last few days that
Gen. Runyon issued an order to-day
for the arrest of all parties suspe cted
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-31
Gen. Mcclellan in Command.

WASHINGTON, July 29-The en-
trance Of Gen. Mcclellan upon his
duties as commander of this military
department has inspired the troops
in and around Washington with re-
newed military enthusiasm. He has
already visited the various entrench-
ments on the Virginia side, thorough.
ly examined into their condition and
strength, and instituted the strictest
dicipline among the soldiers, and in
all departments of the service within
his: jurisdistion. Brigades, regimen
tai, and line officers are made to un-
derstaud that lounging and tipping
around in the camps are not permit
ted. The much abused passport sys-
tenn has been greatly restricted, and
the facilities heretofore enjoyed so
freely Of communication between
Washington and the rebellious States
have been as far as practicable eur
tailed The effect Of his vigorous
measures generally is everywhere felt,
and the army has begun to realize the
presence Of the military power, which
may be safely trusted
Reports have been circulating to-
day, and the names of prominen gen.
tlemen given as authority foc then,
that the rebels have either common
ced moving, or have made arrange
ments for the immediate passage, Of
10000 Of their troops across the Pc
tomac from The direction Of Leesburg
into Maryland. Your correspondent
has no means of verifying the state
ment.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-31
Army Inventions.

The War and Navy Departments
are overrnn with parties with new
var weapons and Inventions pertain
ing 10 the army and navy One man
has new projectile, whose destrnc-
tive merits are said to be beyond
anything conceivable hitherto brought
out another presents an army tent,
capable, almost, OF holding all out
doors. and of being packed small
enough to carry in a pocket; another
exhibits an army trunk, Of small size,
which, when opened, is covered into
q bedstead with bed ard bedding mos
quito canopy, cup, saucer, plate, knife,
fork--in fact a dining table and all the
dinner utensils half dozen others
present fos consideration hospital beds
soft and downy while, ms If all these
failed to save the poor soldier, "a legion
of others fill mp the rear with an-bu-
laces, warranted TO carry the dead
twelve at line, which, as matter
OF comfort, are each to occupy sep
arate apartment. Each of these, and
thousand ether Invaluable articles,
are backed mp by bulky batch of
certificates Of utility. But the De-
partments are slow to appreciate their
respective merits, much to the disap-
pointment of competitors.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-31
From Harper's Ferry

BALTIMORE, July 80, - Adyices
from Harper's Ferry state that none
of Johnsons troops had returned to
Winchester or Charleston up to yes
terday. One rebel regiment Of Loud
oun county volunteers have returned
10 Leesburg, and reported that two
more are on the way thither from Ma
nassas.
At the last accounts General j Ohm
son was still at Manassas General
Lee has been assigned to the con-
mand on the Upper Potomac, in place
of General Wise, and is to unite his
force with the remains of the late Gen
eral Garnett's command, for a mo We
ment against Rosencranz.
The Second Rhode Island battery
is to take the place of the First, whose
time expires on the Cd of August.
The Twelfth and Sixteenth Indiana
Regiments have arrived here.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-31

TRE TARIFF. The Tariff Bill submit
ted to Congress by the Sc eretary OF
the Treasury has passed the House of
Representatives, after being literally
amended by the Committee of Ways
and Means is likely to encounter
some opposition in the Senate, and
may b. again amended. In the pres
ent form it levies a duty of fifteen
cents per pound ON tea, FIVE cents per
pound on coffee and five cents per
pound on sugar The adHlteration of
coffee is to prevented, if possible, by q
duty of two cents per pound on crude
chickory and four cents per pound on
ground chickory. The duty on dates
is raised to FIVE cents per pound, and
oil of cloves to seyenty-fye cents per
pound.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-31
The Returned Volunteers.

We cong ratulate the three months
volunteers on thair safe return to their
homes aud friends. We honor them
for what they have done and for
what they have not done, we take the
viii for the deed. When the Govern,
ment called for defenders, they, i'm
PEELED by pure patriotism, rushed TO
the rescue, and were among the first
upon the spot which was then threat
ened with the most danger-~the Cap
ital of the Nation. By the very act
of enlistment they placed themselves
entirely at the service Of the Govern
msnt--agreeing thereby to be govern.
Ell by all the Regulations of the Army
and Articles Of War, and ii called
upon for active service (ho matter
what the danger Of The encounter
might have been) they knew that they
had no other course-n0r DO re think
they woula haze bad any other dis
position-than TO obey That they
were not called upon TO face the enemy
Was no fault of thei;s, but only the res
ult Of chance which happened to be
with them. We think our returned vol.
nRteeFs are entitled to just as much
credit as though they had been in
dozen battles, since it is no fanlt, Or
management, Of theirs that they we're
not. From the day they reached
Washington they we're liable to be
called upon any and every day to bat
lie with the enemy, and. since they
never refused or hesitated, it is only
fair to take the will for the deed
Though not called upon to do SER
vice with the musket, they were called
upon to do service with the pick
tAnd spade in the erection of Fort
.-Runyon, which will long remain me-
anento of their zeal and industry in
their country's service. The very
TACT that the name of the Brigadier
General of the New Jersey troops
was given TO these Notifications is a
standing acknowledgment that the
work was mainly done by New Jersey
troops.
That many of the returned yolun-
1sers will reenlist in the three years
service we are well assured. The pat
rfotism which first impelled them to
enlist in their country's service still
burns brightly in every beart, and now
that their services are still the more
needed, and their experience the more
valuable, we think but few, will fail to
respond. With officers whose skill
and bravery have been tested, and
with an experience which will the
better enable them to bear the hard.
ships and privations of soldiers life
they can go forth again doubly pre-
pared and doubly armed for the fight;
while the experience they have gained
ii the past three months, will render
their future services doubly valuable
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-31
THE w AR.
From Manassas Junction.

ALEXANDRA, July 27-Mrs. Hins-
dale, whese husband is member of
the second Michigan Regiment, was
at Centreville during the engagement
on Sunday, and waited there for the
return Of her husband. The enemy
captared her, and employed her there
as hospital nurse. On Thursday she
procured pass from General Beau
regard, and his consent TO leave
She reports as being in the hospital
at the junction. large number Of
wounded. The rebels say they have
over one thousand prisoners Mrs.
RI. says that the wounded are well
cared for. The offer Of liberty has
been granted to those who will take
an oath TO not again take ap arms
against the Coufederatea. 4 few had
done SO but tue majority refused
OF the prisoners in the hospital
are Henry S. Perrin and Lieut.. I'm
derhill, Of New York who are en-
ployed as hospital stewards E. F.
Taylor Of New Jersey, surgeon j;
Quarteymaster G. j Murp'.y. Dr.
Smith, John Bagely, and Vrenden-
burg, Of the Fourteenth. New York,
are in the hospital Surgeon Buxton
of the Fifth Maine, aad the surgeons
Of the Thirty eighth New York, First
Minnesota, and Third United States
Infantry, are prisoners. They were
all taken al our hospital, near the
battle field The Confederates buried
their dead SIS fast as they could be
recovered. The rebels represent that
they had about so killed but their
wounded exceed 800. She saw ma.
ny Of onr dead unburied as she passed
over the battlefield, and distinguish
ed some of them BY their uniforms
The rebels force is very large at Ma
nassas, and the eaicers are very busy
drilling aud diciplining the troops
Gen. Beanregard is constantly on the
move, going from one part Of the
camp to the other, arranging for some
great movement. She reports that
large force of the enemy is at Fair
fax Court House, with heavy guns.