davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09

NRAvELLERs, DRIVE DIRECT TO THE SMITHS,
niAn House, Broadway, corner Of Houston stf4ek so
duc{ed the European plan Rooms 80 centA 70 u per
Good fare clean rooms prompt attendAnce AID odsra
ghargss. .. T. hkAD, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09

a MATRIMONIAL - YOUNG GENTLEMAN Iv5GV
M the SAMMY blBs of tie soash who T. In favor N
- tusuALe co.womise viih innIaent and he .n
ssl hoss must Star of the
-, ~ ct,l,t;n know how mend WI
srs new ono, sing and play .Ysnkcs Doodis VIII an M
"ise beth ends Of braoo,, via. $780,. ~
.Isdia abe have .nsc s,iber.d AROUND The sfs 'sea
scse5s5 from III. loved at homo. "nc1 not r.i,
w.ney No obicot true and faithfu heart is all tia, 4.
n,lv,di 40 make happy homo land it'll lisa ~,
syh Addr,ss &c ,orsoopcs, Sort sumter, box is Herald
-nlca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09
INSTRUCTION.

CADEMY OF LANGUAGES, Gao BROADWAY-IN-
"A srucon given In French, German Spanish Italian,
English Latin and Greek Lades hours from 70 a gentle
men, from r. NJ 70 10 p. NJ. Terms, In classea 80 per
qasrer, % single ndvdaa: sac Al me house n classes
twenty our lessons two Lessons week Apply 70 r. MAR
TIxF1Id. PrincinAl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09

LsOR sAIE-A FARM IN COLUMBIA, ~. ", OF 100
u acres, with all farming utensils, Moving Machine and
wagons; all under meadow pasture and tilase with two
orchards acturing; one hall OF
the purchase money remain mortgage more u
CURED. For particulars apply TO JAS, W. WILSON, 80
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE At BARGAIN
v Modern brown stone Dwelling, 81 West Twenty eighth
rest block from Broadway three story and high stoop
haspmenf front by ~ fee lot ~ by 0 feet Tgo
rds Of the purchase money run on mortgage for i've
pears dete mined 10 sell II IT II valuable as any
a.y property, and increasing In value Apply TO II. T.
Q6E[ENN ODD. ~ W lillian Atree-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09

nv EXCHANGE FOR CITY OR BROOKLYN PROPER
" mot too heavily incumbered), arst class country
set on Island Also in New Jersey about ten
miles from the city. Also q small Fort Hamilton.
Apply to SANDS BROTHERS, l64 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09

q a =. r1caHr, svtrfcSrrvs TINS DAY ,r
-. ~ =, a. ihe auction rooms No North William
.e.. ha s,lsd furhntc sofas. Lounges. fables Chairs
hing tasy- pes.'s sds BvwsuH, Children chairs oaf
rN.r acr dung rahc osk dining rcom Ckaivs sc also
reg @srs N~rN'".-- a.. hersNier; a-9 i9S n kancy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09

UCTION NOTICE.-rHIS DAY. AT ii O'CLOCK AT
"A BELL& INGRAHAM's saiesroom 20 new Bowery, Re
ceivers Sale of stock 81 Dry Goods Clothing Fancy Trim
mDgs Lace, Hosiery, Wa ches Jeaey and Variety Store
GEO. BUTLER Receiver.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-09

DEsIDENcE At .YoNKERs FOR SALE OR Ex
n cnanre-fiothc House. with outbuildngs and garden
az acres ia extent all N complete ORDER situated quar-
ters mile from the depot; win exchange for desirable
property this city Brooklyn Apply at No New street
ka.cmt nj oGRee. Ne York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-14

We are pera.ittd to refer the following Commission
er Town Agents, Physicians of the State of Yer
mont. doing guided by desire to place be-
fore the public those facts that in themselves evil
dcnce that every but the pures and
desirable articles in line will be offered for sale
customers.
Rtfe,e IS. w. Thaycr, NJ. D Dean of the Medi-
cal Faculty in The University Vermont w. arpenter,
Prof etc IL the Vermont University; s. Pierce Agent
Burlington. County Commissioners James Mitchell
Cnittenden Calvin BIodgett, Israel Goodwin, Monzo
pearce Washington; Charles Davis 7 Saaborn Caledo
MIA; ". II. II. Bingh M, n. II. Thomas, Lamoille
Chester Spencer, B. Frsbe, Rutland a. H. Gilmore
Hon. Geo. p. Baldwin, Orange Gea. Fisher Windham
Horatio Needham. Ira Clifford, Addison; Hon Il.
Ho,t Franklin Co wf279m3*
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-14
BURLINGTON, VI, March 7th, 1861.
} y,

DURLINGTON, VI, MNccn IN, I86I.
70 MES.Rs. CIAs. DACkMAN Il Co., \. y.
lientemen We avail ourselves of this method to In
to IN y9U that have repeatedly made examination
al Brantjes, Whisky, Gin and Wines, with which the
Gnttcuden County Agency Burlington, has been main
y supplied from House for the past three years,
specimens FROM other Agencies in the State procured
from YOU
We found them invariably of foil strength and
uniform purity aud G,ty superior in every respect
specimens other sources For medicinal they
they have fuhed expectations and received
qualified approval and without Hesitation We confidently
recommend them Il who wish supply themselves with
Liquors uron which hes rely lar purity strength
We are,
Your most obodient servants
SANLW THAYER, JR.. NJ u,
WALTER CARPENTER, il. D
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-14
Amos HSEcTcG's E~aate.

STATE OF VEkNONT, N PROBATE COURT, he'd at
WASHINGTON DISTRICT, IS. Monpelcr in and for said
District, On the Goth day of April, \. u. 1861.
Calvin Fullerton, administrator Of The estate Of Amos
Pierce lae OF Warren in said dstrcs deceased presents
lis administration account for settlement
Whereupon it is ordered that the be referred to
the 21st day of May the Probate Office in said
Montpelier for hearing and desson ther' and that all
concerned he notified hereof, ly tie pubca' at this
order in the Mountain Freeman, printed at Msn-
they may appear said time and place, and they
cause, object thereto. BY order of curt.
p79f Attest. \, A. CHASE. Register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-14
Probate Courts for Randolph
District

DRORATE .OURTS within and for the District of Ran.
dolph for the ensuing, will be holden as follows
st the Registers Office, in Brookfeld the first Thur
day IN each month at the Orange County Hotel, III
Chelsea, the third Thursday in each month at had
wck's Hotel in West Randolph, the fourth Thursday
in each month. At J. L. Bowles' Hotel in Washing
TON on he second Thursday in February, May and Aug
ust. BY order OF Court,
j. K. CLEAV ELAND, Register.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-14

TS7 E would call the attention Of Commissioners, Town
w Agents. ami tho Medical Faculty Of the State Of Yer
mont to we'll selected sto * of imported Wines and
Liquors which ti.r reasonable and satisfactory
terms.
We permitted to publish the following Chemical
Analyses lha: have been made by eminent Chemists OF
LilWocs.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-14
A CA hsEe.

THE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
patrons that he has removed to Montpelier VT. where
he has opened Office in the Freeman Building nd WILL
give his individual attention to The practice of the Law in
Washington and the surrounding counties All business
entrusted to his care will receive prompt and efficient
ten'in. F. V. RANDALL
MONTPELIER, Oct. 1860. f2503m
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-14
EIZeAEes EBuEsaiaagks's Estate.

FsE subsc fhefs having been aFp0he by The HonUra
bic Probate Court the District of Washington
nissioners receive examine and djust al claims and
dtmands 81 all persons against The Estate Of Ezekel Bum
ham, hate Of No irld said district, deceased repre-
sPnleh !>i.ivGnt, and the rs tie Goth
ay of ~ Ri 1861, being wed by said Cour the cltd
of SAID dece isel exhibit and prove their respect
claims betne Give notice, that will attend T."
the duties q uEr appointment at The dwelling house II
rieph2hiu Durham Calais. in said district, the last
saturday Iu.tr and Oc,obet nvNt 10 ciock in the
forenoon IN each O! sad days.
PHILIP SHORT,
J. ?. C.tRNE~, Com'rs.
CuAa, ). GENNETT,} "
t.u!;:i.. April %, 1861. 279fw3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-14
SsaObaee e'0ssA'sS,

STATE OF VERMONT, pRoBATE COURTS within
tsuIHQrCN DISTRICT SIS and for the District afore-
sid will be holden at the Probate Office in Montpelier, in
sid District Tuesday of each week, during the year
ensuing Persons hay ny busiut with said Court
quested to atteu to the said court days.
T. X. MERRILL, Judge.
nana ~1hn
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-14
The Only Positively
FIRE PROOF SAFES
IN TIRE WORLD ARE TIE
MARYLAND EsAEEIy,v

oef'ca'cS u aPPro''l' III comparison with other ,at
Messrs. Sherwin and Burgess, Agents for uo, I ;Sa.
tent -afe. have examined the Marlands nati Pa
your store, and far am able to lid "a ~ naIr
proof qualities, believe the principle unon NJ. us ff
built, tie most reliable in resisting heat Of any i!
safe that has come under my observation ard W. proof
larry recommend ii to the attention oar Proan NJ acl
that supplying thcmse yes, for the
of their records. BENZ. W. DEAN See Of =, auon
Brattleboro, bee, 3D. 185S.-This may certiiv nah
have examined the Maria DIS Patent Ere Proof We
lbted to by Mr.. Arson Hardy, and that in ou n' e.
ion Marlands Safe would be desirable one n W." oE1
for the of the Probate Courts. P"'cAs@
A. 4. s sH5Se, Jpaeeorpr.,,,.
Mddelebury, April 9th, 1S59.-The Legislotp,o.,
mont its last session passed law making it b e.
of County Judges to procure Fire Proof Safes i'm aa
deposite Probate Records In discharge Of Inn, c
have spen some time in rxanineinga numhar ue
we have TO the conclusion that the AEaria,a SvS
manufactured by NJ. b. Bgelow & Arson Hardv ~ al s+
ton, Mass, is superior to any other We have tv.i
for its Fire Proof qualities We have bought " s
that description for the New Haven Probate Djstric
we'll satisfied with his workmanship appaan str AM
and d, rability. W. w. q WRIGHT Asst Judgo AS@
II. o. SMITH. Addison CoCOr
M. B. BIGELOW & ANSON HARDY
Manufacturers and Proprietors.
50 School St opposite City Hall pys,o,
Sample to be seen at the stor" of j. w Ellis & Co w.
peicr Sc OFT Brooks, do j. Duncklee, Burlington
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-14
WHITNEY, FENso, SHAW 4 Co., Orange County Court,
Y .anNarN Ierm.

'. TCTTH,
HARVEY SpALDlNG, 1t Al. \ D. 1861.
NJ HEREAS, action Of book account commenced
w by the said plaintiffs against the said defendants
turnabe to said Term of Orange County Court, and
whereas the said Spadin5 absent from this State
the of TIL service Of the writ in said action and did
within the before the time in said writ
for trial. and appearing to said Court that the said
%padng did not have notice Of C service of said writ
tveNe days before the sitting Of said Court Therefore,
is ordered by said Court that notice OF Tie commence
Of said action be given sail Spaldiag by pubca
sion in the Green Mountain Freeman, ta he may appear
and >aid sui; l.. G. HIM kI.EI, Clerk.
"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-14

STATE or VERMONT At Probate Court held at
EtNpoLrH DisrR'cT, $. bf9ohiitiI, within and for
said District, on the @,lh day Of Arri A. b 1861:
i tnsrNnent pnrpurng' % be the last Vi i'll and Tesla
\ MT ut q, Bt njamn ntanng, late of Rudolph, in said
district, deceased being presented To the Court John
ipusweil The Executor therein named, for Probate 1t
is ordered by said Cour. that all persons concerned
teren be flied to appear al sesi OF SAID Court U
holden tine Registers Office, in BroGkneid, on the
18th day of May, 1861. and show cause il any they may
nave. against the Probate Of sand VIII: far which
purpose is further orered that a copy Of the
tecord q this order he published three weeks
orssvtiy IN the Green Mountain Freeman. printed
Nontrt!ier. previous /" said t,rne If hearing.
a true cory Of Record
279fw3 Attest, j. K CLEAVELAND, Register
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-14
Mo.EFA.Ts'sz

LIFE PILLS AND PHGI1TIIX EITTEI1S.
NH ESE AEDlClN rs have Ow beeA tcto}e the pub
1 lie toT peuod of thirty years, and duiAg hat umc
have main a,utd q high ctaTacc. in al Aus every pat
OF the gloie Tor their extraordinary aud immediate
power OF ie'torng lertect health TO persons suffering
under nearly every KIND disease to which humuu flesh
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-05-14
TO CALTFORLJLANS
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Regular Mail Steamers

VIA PANAMA RAILROAD,
sailing LIST, 18th, and 2ist of Each Month.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED AGENCY OFFICE has beeu
re -op .ned in Boston, renewing to New England dec.
pe their former facilities fer obtaining tickets
and berths Number limited for each Steam
er. Early application necessary.
c. l.. BARTLETT,
Oct. 80, 1850. dJ1) 16, Bread Street,, Boston.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-24
The Lincoln Programme Upset.

The following plan of the LINCOLN campaign
against the South is from the Cincinnati Enquirer
of the 18th nEt., the most moderate and conserya-
tive of the LINCOLN papers:
Gen. Mcdowell, who has charge of the division
opposite Washington, and embracing some eighty
thousand troops, goes directly to Richmond. He
has already reached Fairfax Court House, and will
by to- morrow night, have possession Of Manassas
Junction
Gen. Patterson moves toward Winchester, driving
Johnston toward Manassas or Richmond, where he
will Join Beauregard, and the two conduct the Con-
fedeTate army South Of Richmond.
Gen. Mcclellan Will go to StauntOn, Va, thence to
East Tennessee, where he will make every arrange
ment 10 move on Nashville and Memphis.
While Gen. Mcclellan is moving toward Memphis
from East Tennessee, Gen. Fremont, to whom has
been assigned the Western Division of the army.
will move from Cairo by water. and By land through
Kentucky, to meet Gen. Mcclellan at that place.
The great obj ct Of Gen. Scott is to occupy Rich
mond and Memphis for two objects-one as q basis
for future winter operations against the Gulf States
TO act in conjunction with the blOCksding squadron.
and the other TO enable England and France to get
cotton from Memphis and Richmond through North
ern ports, and thereby secure the peace Of those
countries.
We have no doubt such is Gen. SCOTS plan of
operstions-necessarily SO. Gen. Mcclellan do
no more good in Virginia. Gen. Fremont relieves
him OF the Western Division. Tie two will there
fore, act in conjunction, moving from different
points, 10 take Memphis. Kentucky will now have
to give up her neutral position, the Government
will necessarily be compelled TO move troops over
her soil to take Memphis and put down the Confed
crates of Tennessee.
The frst item in the programme has been most
gloriouEly upset by DAVIS and BEAUREGARD and the
same fate awaits The others when the effort is made
to carry them out
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-24
Important Movement of KenIuckIans.

TWELVE HUNDRED STAND or AR,Is AND SLY CANNON
PROBABLY CAPTURED.
On Wednesday night last large number Of Ken
tuck aus who had Joined the troops at Union City,
succeeded II passing the lines the sentinels conpos-
ing which were kentuckisng, and started at double
quick time for Maysfeld, ny, where it was known
were some twelve hundred stand of arms and six
field pieces. These, it stated, the objects
that attracted them to that section, and had they
have been permitted to proceed, no doubt they
would have returned in triumph. But Gen. Cheat
ham. having by some means obtained information
of the movement. and discerning At once the deli>
cate position 1t would place Tennessee in, immedi
ately dispatched an aid and small party in pursuit
of the expeditionists. They were overtaken a
short distance from the line and peremptorily ord
cred back. council of war was held by the
men, and, after great deal of discussion the men
reluctantly returned cursing the fate that led them
20 enter the ser'ic before attaining their object
The case was not 80 bad, however. A number
of kentuckians, amounting 10 about $50 or 200 en-
camped without arms just over the Tennessee line
and in Kentucky, were informed of the presence of
arms in Maysneld, and on Thursday night started
for the spot, with determination to possess them
selves of the arms or die in the attempt No ALE
glance to the Confederate States prevented their
taking possession Of what they Justly considered
their own. and when the enterprise was divulCed
at Union City next morning. the wish vas universal
among 1.-The boys" that they might succeed.
They were expected TO return on Saturday morn
ing, but up TO four o'clock, the hour at which we
left, had not done so. We were informed last
night however, that they had returned, tie expedi-
ton having been entirely successful Of course the
the sake OF hAvingthem. They intend to them
(snd one knO VS. better howl before Lincoln shall
aUbjugste their State. We wish them God speed
Memphis Avalanche, july %.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-24

Pursuant TO appointment, Wm. Z. Polk, Esq
made speech at this place yesterday. AS near as
we can estimate, from count of the crowd, one
hundred and seventeen, besides Ourself, were pre-
sent IN the court TO hear him. lie spoke about
an hour and half
HIS whole speech was a lame impOtent, ill-timed
attempt to the lines of party they stood on
the eighth of February last by seeking to create
the impression that Gov. Harris has ignored in his
appointments, all men who voted for The Union on
that day. To listen at him, would suppose that
ne was the regularly nominated candidate of the
Union party ; such, at least he seems to consider
himself. Now, we very respectfully suggest to him
nat If he has not quit the Union party II has quit
Herald
Major rUik charges that Governor Harris has
confined his appointments to original seCessOnists.
We deny the charge fatty. Brown, Bailey. Zolli-
Golfer, Sneed, Carol, snd Caswell now occur 10 US
Is Union men who hold Office. The appointment of
Gov. Campbell is notorious, that he would not &C.
sept it is no fault of Gov. Harris
We are authorized TO bet from one to FIVE hun
ired dollars that majority Of the appointments
sndered by Gov. Harris voted for the Union in
february last Does Major Polk believe his own
narge! If so, let him come up to the rack.-tOE-
frbid ReTGd
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-24
WEDNESDAY MORNING, J,LY "a. 1851.

The minds Of all are completely absorbed in Il
contemplation Of the great victory won by Southern
arms at Manassas. Great restIveness and anxiety
were manifested yesterday to hear the details, new
ertheess we had nothing direct from Virginia, over
the telegraph lines, up to the hour of writing this,
. O'Clock, P N.
The accounts from Washington were sufficiently
decisive as to the result manfestng that the nvad
ers themselves were inclined to acknowledge reluc
tsntly that q signal disaster had overtaken them
Which it will require superhuman energy, courage
and skill to recover. Such q shock has perhaps
never been felt by those who would subjugste the
South. Universal and mistaken confidence as to
their capacity to achieve all that they had under
taken, felt and freely expressed by all classes in
the North. The newspaper press were exultant in
their anticipated victory.
General MCDOWELL commenced his advance
with the air Of q conquerOr, sending out
bulletins that his column moved at such an hour,
and that he arrived at such point, the Confede-
rates fleeing before him. All his movements, to-
gether with the pride, pomp and circumstance"
that attended his advance, indicate assurance Of
success not to be dashed save by actual and inevta
BILE defeat. The first disaster gave pause of three
days to his onward march. Reinforcements poured
in to make his victory doubly sure.
Again he advanced with an oVerpowering force,
IS he supposed. But he had not calculated either
of the great elements which were TO check his au-
dscious career, and turn back his confident columns
into thorough and disgraceful route. lie had IN
dsr-rated the resources, intrepidity, numbers,
defences and generalship of his adversaries. He
there met force superior in all the elements
Of an elective army, to his own. He met fortiAcs
tions planned and erected by unsurpassed skill He
met an enemy that was determined to conquer or
die. He met Generals that were equal to any that
ever directed an invIncible column into battle.
How great was his surprise! How tremendous
must be the revulsOn in the feelings of our inso-
lent invaders!
But we must not feel flushed with this great vic
tory-one of the greatest in the annals of war. We
should now multiply our preparations for the pro-
secution of the campaign. We should redouble our
vigilance and resources. We should pursue the ad-
vantage Of our successes by quiet but thorough
and courageous action. We should avoid dlssen-
sion and present an unbroken front to the enemy,
who though discouraged and defeated, will con-
tinue to press upon Us until the last hope shall be
exhausted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-24

II IS known that on the day previous to the battle
8 large number Of the Ohio regiments protested
against being led BY Gen. Schenck and it was only
through the Emporium ties Of Co. &cCoOk in wi. m
they placed ak confidence. and other officers. that
theg were prevented from making more fOrmida~
bic rebellion
IL was known to our troops yesterday that ka-
ston had formed junction with Bsauregerd on the
night Of the fist action at Bull Bun Our troops
could distinctly hear the cars coming from Manassas
Junction, and the cheers with which the COnfsder>
ates hailed their newly arrived comrades
They knew that theSeDemy was superior in mum
bers and in their own position. This was further
confirmed BY prisoners taken, but these facts were
probably unknown at Washington.
Gen. Schenck, as well as the older field officers,
acted admirably. lie collected his forces and COW
cred the retreat, and up TO the last moment was
personally engaged in the endeavor to rally his men
to make a stand at Centrevilie. It was the arrival
of fresh reinfOrcements to the enemy in superior
numbers which turned the scale of battle. The
enemy before nov might have had more 70 boast Of
if they had followed up their advantages last night.
The number of killed and wounded is gradually
decreasing. COO Zousves Eave returned
1t is now understood that Col Wilcox reported
killed, is living, though badly wounded.
Gen. Mcclellan has been summoned BY Govern
ment from Western Virginia, and repairs TO Wash
ingtOn to take command of the Potomac
Gen Rosecrans takes command Of the army Of
Western Virginia.
" reOrganizsd and increased These orders have
already been gwen Ofsrs Of regiments already
raised or being made, will be accepted with such
rapidity TO ensure that this object will be accom-
plished
No fears are felt by Government relative to the
safety Of the Capital Gen. Mcdowell is at head
quarters at Arlington flights The regiments com
posing his division will resume the former posi-
ton. Some have already done so.
The Connecticut regiment heretofore reported
badly cue up, have nearly all returned. The first
reports of the annhiatiOn Of the list regiment and
Fire Zyuaves is untrue.
1t is reported that % 900 of our troops were en-
gagged in the battle yesterday, and only $1,000 at
any one time. The whole battle occurred With q
| she radius o. mile.
| II Is now thought the enemy left some of their
batteries for the purpose Of decoying troops on
The Associated Press Agent from Centrsville this
morning, gives the names of the dead. Among
them is Collins, of the I'd Wisconsin.
Sherman's battery, or the greater part Of It. has
returned to Washington. The reason Of the capture
of other batteries was that the horses were shot
Five hundred ofthe enemy's cavalry have been
| seen since yesterday near Bull Run bridge.