davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-28
NAYs0N 3 MIcAIaAy RAIL RoAp.
REl -.::- s ~ 2: ss !: q Z

fsli:T 7ss;S 4. " 7sI q 4
SHORT ,LINE 10 CINClNNATI, DAYTON
INDIASApOLIS & LOUISVILLE.
On ana nfy Sunday, bee S0ih, two Trains viii lsavs
Toledo 1s'Iy arrival Of rams from Detroit, jackson,
arj Michitar Southern PsilrIls; At
Lao A " arriving in D1ytor at SOS ~. M.
1000 \, NJ arriving in Dayton o. SOS. M.
Time from Detroit " CnciGnai u hours and 40 min
u'ss by each train, Cannsrtng at lima With trains on
.as Pittsburgh, f. Wayns 4 Chicago Railroad for
Cras,line rusburgh, Pail,delphia aud Southeastern
points Coouects az Silnsy. With the uars on the Bale
outoiue Limo for Indianapolis sn the Southwest aud at
Piqul and Dayton far Columbus
e5y-So Cbiugo Of ears between Tc'sdo and Cno,n-
nlu
New and splendid slssrirg Cars, Knights Pairrt, al
aehea % ali Bght uajps tstScSn relolo and Cinon-
pau.
FAIR as Low As ~ ASH orHHR RoCTE.
For tickets apply at TIE HoSs Once Of The ncbigan
Southern Company.
Freight Trains bGye nenot Of Mich Sou. RaiiroA c..
II Detroit at 200 y NJ; T0lsio o. 500 A. ~ and airvs
n Cincinnati a 600 A. ~ Time 80 hours trou peGpit.
No Transhrm m, b2twcr nsu'i' an Cilcinpll.
r. VI. SnOEhAKFH Ssp't, Daytou, @.
II. SHOEMAKER Grn, Fr't AMI { IL Agt, TolsdO,0.
Parr1burr, Jan. 81, 1851 3Gf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-28
Elegan! YslanGss

will be oGz,d a, eIrsOrdinary low prices,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-28
Rueal 4 Siscellausous.

TIME TABLE--Dayton & Michigan II. II.
Nigh, SsDr S9ss :oTrs Nigh, S1Ss EsSF.., sohsS
Mail =. 90. slo;30 P.n Mail ss'.'s''' 54S r. n.
Freight ..y -. Gas A. N. Freight ''''"''sAO p. A.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-28
GOODS 8 GROCERIES.

------A---- =
IVIy1LL soUrH CAROLINA sBcEDEt
This is the Rroat question which now shsosts the pob
s,semp,h Bat By srrspgcnsus rossasly msds
A. @. WILLIAMS q BRO.
ar, recsi,sne weekly fsssS s-pps.sd
sAPLE AID FANCY pRr ooops.
direc. IRON New yosk-
Beautiful MsrtpSs,
FrSnch Prince, Brocaae Faitk.
Mcr-imac Print
Chinz polanS. and
Dasss GOODS.
of every style and p1so.
Ready Made Clcthing
Hats and Caps, ,
Boots "t and shcss
Hard wmo
wooden Ware,
Curtsip Paper,
Yankee Sotions
And In fact everything usually kept in rst class store
all cf which entirely and of the bee quality ,ant
will be sold at gruatly reduced prices
FOR READY PAYl
! t|>PRoDUcE taken in exchange for gods
! s|~CASu paid for Pork and Corn.
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR
From Reyn,l's Mills always hand, and st the lew
/ est price. Warranted gNol article,
Cali and see us. We VIII give you good bargains q
the old stand of Powers BGnn
Perrys5urg, Dee, 1851, A. G. WILLIAMS GRO
/ ROCERY AND PROVISION SToREi
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-02-28

Sore Nipples, Sore Eyes, Choppel and Cracked
Hands and Lips are cured by applying Dr.. S. A. Woav
er's Cerato at night. by morning they well. In all
cases. few applications will effect cure. II will re-
move the inflammation that makes them crack, and
cause them to heal. Mothers will find friend in this
remedy-.ry it. Sold By all dealers in meiicines.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07

Great Britain and the Southern Confed-
erRcy.
The London Telegraph of late date OBJ
serves:
Mr.. Lincoln has appointed Mr.. Charles
Adams minister at the Court of st. James,
and Mr.. William Dayton minister at the
Court of the Tuilleries. simultaneously
with their arrival in Europe will probably
be that of the special Commissioners NOM
mated by the Southern Confederacy to rep
resent it in Europe-three having been in
stIucted TO treat for recognition with the
Governments of Great Britain and France.
Colonel Malone, one of the Southern dele
gates to the Old World, declares his belief
that the acknowledgment will speedily he
conceded as a matter of course. We have
more than doubt on the point. 1t IS, and
has been for years, the policy of England to
Recognize all existing Governments, whether
revolutionary or not, which can produce the
credentials OF q nation. &
We recognized France under the Pro-
visional Government; we recognize Italy
under Victor Emmanuel we should recog-
nize the United States of North America
were they TO proclaim an Emperor at Wash
ington but we refused to acknowledge
Kossuth ss sGoEernOr of Hungary; we should
have declined to receive a mission from Nor
France as a whole, successfully revolted
against the Government of Louis Philippe.
, Our negotiations are with the United
States of North America, Incorporated at
Washington; and until the Central Govern
ment declares the Southern Confederacy to
be a separate and independent common
wealth, we shall be bound to regard Mr..
Lincoln as no less the Chief Magistrate Of
South Carolina and Alabama than Of Penn
sylvania and Massachusetts,.
1t would be highly impolitic and indecor-
Gus, indeed, to PREJUDICE the question be-
tween North and South before the Cabinet at
Washington has announced its ultimate
views, or before the great issue has been
fairly tried. Lord John Russell, therefore,
while adhering to the principle of neutrality
and non--interyention, win, in all likelihood,
refrain from recognizing the credentials oi
Mess1s. Yancey, Rost and Mann, until event:
have progressed beyond their present limits
both in the American Congress and on the
Secession borders, -r -
There appears, for the time, no danger o.
misspprehensions on the subject of the con-
templated blockade, for, at the outset, the
naval forces of the New World Republic, i
they can not rescue Fort Sumter, can mo-
surely undertake to lock up prodigioul
seaboard, penetrated by large and accessible
harbors, and open for hundreds of miles u
the commerce of the world. The time hai
not come then, for Great Britain to express
any diplomatic opinion upon the politics o
the United States, and, least of all, TO autici
pate the solution offs formidable crisis, by &C
knowledging the Independence ofa minority
pledged only to the, principle of outraginl
human nature in perpetuity by establishing
slavery as the basis OF political consti
tuition. s 80 1 - - .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07

WHAT THE SECESSION South ,THISKs OF A
UNITED NoRTH,-The Philadelphia North
american has the following: -..
Southerners who come up here on bust
ness errands are utterly dumbfounded at the
overwhelming unanimity Of the people, their
calm, settled, resolute air, the GOODNESS with
which they go about their preparations for a
general war, and the visible evidences that
they neither expect a compromise nor will
put up with one. One Alabama mau, who
had been looking at things here, sat down in
a Market street jobbing- house aud shed
tears. Another South western buyer said
that he had never dreamed of such state of
things as he saw here. All who come from
the South agree that no adequate idea of
what is the real nature of the case exists
anywhere in that section. They will, how
ever, learn it before great while, we hope,
at the point of the bayonet, since they will
obey no other monitor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07

PARsoN BRowRLow ON HIs SECESSION
NEIGHBoRs- These States are swarming
with. .desperadoes and ,assassins, who would
be altogether happy in bathing their hands
in the blood Of the Union men. A more
ferocious and malevolent barbarism can not
be found on Gods green earth than that now
dominant in this "Southern Confederacy."
Private worth, public virtue, age and expe-
rience-none Of these can soften OF restrain
the multiplying and relentless brutality
which is engendered by the mob spirit of this
"Dew form of civilization" Talk about
riding a Union editor upon rail- Why,
the Prince of Peace, if he were on earth
again, could not traverse the dominions Oi
these Yanceys, Rhetts, Dayises, Slidells, and
live, without repudiating his Sermon on the
Mount and proclaiming this Southern Con-
federacy to be God, ordained, Christ begotten,
and HeaYen-approved. f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07

TENNESSEE UNir OF SEcEssIoN.- The
Nashville (Tenn.) Union says; HLet the
friends of the South every-where be assured
that in the hour of trial which is now upon
us, Tennessee will be, is now to-day, unit.
All past dissensions are hushed. There is
but one voice. Down with the tyrant and
Up with the flag of Southern rights, Southern
bonoF and Southern Independence. Such is
the voice Of every patriotic man, woman and
child to- day in the town of Nashville, which
gave to the Union candidates on the 9th Of
February last majority Of six TO one. And
SO will Il be through the whole length and
breadth, of the State. He that hslts is
damned.r ..r-. .-....-T -.--tn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07

Herald dispatches saysthe Maryland Com
mittee was told by the President tlrst II Is
not the intention Of tho GoYernment 10 re-
tlliate for the attack BY Balhmoreans on
Northern troops, but IL was determined TO
assert its right Of way through Baltimore al
all hazards. r ..,.. 49,. f-- q
Nav YoRH, May GA Baltimore dispatch
70 the TiHsJ says that il is believed that the
Railtotd to Wheeling will be taken posses
sion Of sOoni slso that portion between Har-
PeI's Ferry and hertinsburR. sgfsaft
land is demolished b the prompt nio7eheat
of United States troops. - Is r
tisrumored that Camden Station at bal
timOre, will be occupied on Mondey morning
BY detachment from the Relay House :
FARTHER PoisT, May 6, 10 A. M..-There
are NO signs Of the steamer North ,Amefical
of this point. r, -t-f. ...-... v
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07

RIsToBL THE TRAGEDIENNE, IN PARIS
Madame Kistori, whose triumph in her new
French part of " Beatrix" is complete and
definite, is just now the most popular honess
of Partisan saloons. Her animation and
Kindness, and the unsullied purity of her
private life, make her welcome guest in
circles in which her genius alone would not
have sufieed TO secure her areception. OF
the stage she is the honored wife of the Mar
quis del Grillo, of one Of the Oldest aristo-
cratic houses Of Sardinia, the center of a
large circle of admiring and respectful
friends, and the devoted mother of numer-
ous family. And she manages to find time
to discharge all the duties of domestic and
social life as admirably as she performs the
roles in which her histrionic powers have
won for her the undisputed pre-eminence
she now enjoys as the greatest of living trG-
0edienneS, H.a. : .
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07

BUDICRoUs MUSICAL BLoHDER.-A rather
amusing affair has Just enlivened the quiet
old border town Of Shrewsbury, England
nothing less than an action for libel against
local journal, for saying that the orgaEist
had played out the congregation Of thechuroh
to the tune of "Drops o. Brandy" IL was
not the journalist who wrote il, but high
church parishioner whose ears, accustomed
the beauties of Handels occasional Over.
ture,h the piece played by the organist. Han
del, however, was vindicated, aud the organ
ist received the award Of damages in his
favor F.HtrI rf..I aa7H NIt Id
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07
Monday Evening Dispatches

The Relay House Taken by tie Sizth Regi-
meat- Only Three ThoTsaud -Four Hun
drsd Virginia Rebels al Harpsr's Ferry
GOUsrnOr SprGgus and His Troops soon to
MoUs SouthWGrd-R Reported Issue Of an
other Proclamation 6y the President Re
speeting the Rebel Seized Federal Prop
srty--AdVdaesd Military Posts 10 BE- Is.
tsbkshsd in Virgiaia- Washington Under
SEMI Martial LGw - VirginiaHs Flying
from AlsxaHdria-Ths Government Deter
mined TO Asssrt its Right Of Wdy Through
Baltimore - Demolition of the Secession
AoVement IN Maryland. .
New York, May especial Washington
dispatches say that it was the Sixth Massa-
ehusetts Regiment which took the Relay
House, 1t has been Joined by the New York
Eighth, and another from Annapolis.
Virginia rebels boast of sshaving good men
at Harper's Ferry, but authentic accounts fix
the number at three Thousand four hundred.
A demonstration by Government on that
point is momentarily expected, as the rebels
are preparing TO remove the machinery of
the armory TO Richmond.
WAsBISsToS, May a. It is said that Gov
ernor Sprague and troops will soon move
SouthWard.-
NEW YORK, May GA HeralFs dispatch
says it Is currently believed that the Presi-
dent will issue another Proclamation today,
(MondAy,) announcing the intention Of the
Government 10 repossess the Federal prop
erty seized by the rebels and deal summa-
rily with all hereafter found resisting its au-
thority. 81
Advanced posts are to be established with
In a circuit OF twenty miles Of Washington,
extending into Virginia, in order TO protect
the agricultural districts supplying the Cspi-
tai. The city Of Washington is placed under
semi martial law, and Lieutenant Edward:
appointed Provost Martial. The law does
not extend to civilians, though close sus
pieiOn is placed on their movements.
WAsHIEeToE, May Messengers from
Alexandria report that large numbers Of peO
PIE have fed from that city in view Of tn
Contemplated attack by Federal troops.
About four hundred Rebel troops starte,
ON Sunday from Richmond, bat seeing Fed
eral feet coming up the Potomac, they es
capped toward HarpeI's Ferry.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07

MIRACULOUS ESCAPE IN MRB.-A serious
accident occurred recently at the Minnesota
Mine, Lake Superior, in which Matthew
Harris, who was doing some repairs near one
Of the upper levels of the mine, lost bis hold
and fell some three hundred and twenty
feet, breaking both arms and one leg, and
receiving other injuries. Strange as i may
seem, be was living at latest accounts, and
hopes are even entertained Of his recovery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07

APATRIoEIo On WoMAN.-The other morn
ing, a flag was raised at house in Newbury-
port, Mass, by lady ninety-six years Of
age. 1t was made by herself and her three
daughters, the youngest of whom is sixty
two years of age. s-r-,. l.5Y g3F
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07

Rifed cannon are being made, it is said,
at the Leeds's foundery, in New Orleans, and
it win soon be able TO turn out this superior
artillery in quantity. rl.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07

II was given to women 10 weep, says Mot
ley, and TO men TO remember.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07
Oyster KetchupI
A NEW ARTICLEi

TRY IT. TRY TIT
EHRIVER'S BALTIMORE OYSTER KErOHUP
ShriYer's Baltimore Oyster Kotchupl
~EHIS rs AN ENTIRELY NEW AHTI-
E n OLE, made Of the hnest and htgheelabaVOree
Altimors Oysters, containing all their favor, and
pronounced the best Ketchup, or Sauce, now
in use II Is intended for use on all meats hot OF
celd, and Is particularly good on poultry. For sea-
sOntIg soupa and gTaVies II has no equal, aud Ia
delightful addition to chicken salad, or wherever
I etchup or sauce Is desirable. f.f
d Originated and prepared only by OIL.
JAS sHRIVER 4 Co, Baltimore, Md.
For sale, Wholesale, by
1T. WARREN & CO., ID
Main ST., Cincinnati.
Also, by retail grocers generally. fe24-0B
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07
LEGAL REPORTING
MHDIOAL.

a Il. NEWTON, M. D.-OFPICE, NO:
We 90 West Seventh ST., between Vine and
Race Residence, 1O2 West seventh-st.. between
Vine and Race. Once hours, ~ TO 81 A.rM.' IN
to AZ p. M, 7 to p. M
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07
Law CARDS.

". n. BAJDwIa. J.. =. BALDWIH'
N-pAI. I.DWIN g. BALDWIN, ATTORNEYS
nO At LAW, No. So West Thire street, up stairs,
Cincinnati. mIE
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07

MNO PARTIRs WHO INTEND PUI.
n CHASING for cash. OF Oh short time, We offel
Particular attention paid ts shipping Lumber,
either BY Railroad, River or Canal.
- Yard on FreemAn-st., opposite George, and
next TO the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Bail
road. 80 mh8-h
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-07
MusIoA1a

hAURA LRA."-JUsT PUBL1SHKl, A
IN beautiful Song and Chorus, ,,,.s,. :-.-:-p
4 :itltd . Aura Lea y Poetry by W: tMkN MuSlcl
- Fosdick, ESQ Price 20 cts, JOHN Esssseszzza
= - URCH, JR., Importer Of Music aud
IGiusical Instruments SO West Fourth.st apis
eVUNHR TUNERS GUIDB.-A TREATISE
u on Tuning the Piano forte Organ, Melodeon
and SeTaphine comprising ample Instructions and
specification ( Defeets and their Remedies. Price
30 cents, receipt of which It will be sent post
paid J CHURCH, in, SO West Fourth.st apis
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-19
RY TELEGRAPH
FROM OUR MORNING EDITION.
TO THE FREEMAN
New York. july Is.

New YORK, July 10.
1t is reported that the Rebels under Gen
Johnston are endoavoring to effect IL Junction
with Beauregard The Federal scouts report
80 900 or 40 900 Rebels at Centreville and Ma
nassas.
A dispatch to the Commercial says it is ru
mored that an engagement had taken place pt
Ceutreville, but it is unconfirmed, although
probable. =,
A Washington despatch to the Post says the
tariff bill meets with un expected opposition IN
the House The duties recommended by the
Committee Of Ways and Means on sugar and
coffee and tea will probably be reducedt
Seven thousand axes have been forwarded to
the army in Virginia. The cavalry sent with
the army are to be employed principally in
holding position in the rear.
The months troops will be mustered out OF
service and paid at the rendezvous in the sevc-
raj States from whence they come.
WASHINGTON July 10.
The battery which accompanies Gen. Mellow
cll consists Of eight 80 Founders, and is the
largest field battery in the service.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-19
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
THE FIGHT AT BULLS RUN
STILL GOING ON.
A BATTLE NEAR CENTRE
WILLIE.
w ASHINGTON, Jul

WASHINGTON, July 10.
A teleglaphic dispatch was received at the
War Department, to day, which says they are
still lighting at Bulls Run, three miles from
Manassas Junction. Our troops did not retreat,
but only retired for more edectual engage
ment
CENTREvILLE, Jnly Is,
via. Washington, July 10.
The first engagement of any moment in East
ern Virginia took place at Bulls Run this af-
tcrnoon. Gen. Tylers division encamped last
night few miles east of Centrevile. and this
morning started in safety for Centreville, and
when the troops returned from Little Rive
turnpike road to the Manassas road. On the
road, information was received that masked
battery was on the left of the road ahead, and
Col. Richardson, in command of the 4th brig
AIDE ordered to reconnoitre, while the remainder
of the division remained in the vicinity of Cen
trevllle. Our troops passed across an open
ravlne, and entered a place surrounded by
woods where they were received by a raking
fire from the left, killing number of the ad-
vanced guard, who gallantly sustained their
position, and covered the retreat of the brass
cannon of Sherman's battery, the horses of
which had been completely disabled by the fire
OF the Rebels, until they were relieved by the
Michigan End and N. Y 18th Regiments, when
they fell back. The Federal forces then took
position on the top of a hill Two riled guns
were pushed in front, supported by Captain
Brackets Company B of the End cavalry with
a line of infantry, composed of the Micbioan
End and New York 18th, some distance in the
rear.
A steady fire was kept up on both sides IN
this portion The Rebels had two batteries of
pieces in position, commanding the road
zen. Tyler commanded in person, and acted
gallantly. The total loss on our side il estima-
ted at 80 killed and 40 wounded. Atbalf nast
4, Gen Tyler ordered our troops to retire. it
being necessary to relieve Capt Brackets cav
airy, which had done the most service The
day was decidedly hot. and the horses we
thirsting for water, which could only be OBJ
tanned at Centrevllle.
Only about 1000 of our force was at anv one
time engaged. The Rebel force is estimated At
1000
The cnemys battery will be undoubtedly ia.
ken to morrow. This battery is thought to be
one of line of batteries from Ocotinlx CraeL
PHILADELPHIA, July 10.
The Enquirer has dispatch this morning that
there was terrible fight all night at Manassas
junction. and that the stars and stripes float
over it,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-19
GOO Rebels put TO Flint.

Cincinnati, July lion Friday night de-
tachment of three companies of Col. Woodruff S
I'd Ky. Regiment attacked 600 rebels between
Mad river and Barbersvlle, on the Ky. river, in
Western Va, completely routing them. Ten or
twelve rebels were killed and number wound
ed. The Kentuckians had one killed.
Gen. Cox's brigade is rapidly moving up the
kanawha.
New York, July II. The Massachusetts, 9TH
are under orders for the homeward march.
They are to be presented with the Identical
Rebel flag Haunted at them on the 10Th of April.
Col. James accepts the I'd Battalion's escort on
his arrival at Boston.
Papers found here seriously implicate New
York parties in the 10Th OF April attack
From Missouri
Syracuse, Mo-, July l8 A company Fed
eral troops came here to-day, and arrested a
number OF secesslonists, taking them to Jeffer-
son City. 1t is said that three or four Of the
arrested parties had taken the oath Of alegi
ance, but afterwards joined jackson s army.
Many of them say the oath they are required
to take by the Federal troops is mere form and
not binding
1t is thought that quorum will not be pres
ent at the State Convention next Monday
Harper's Ferry, July II. Col. Kinley S
Maryland Regiment is guarding the canal from
Wlliamsport to this place.
A party of three Union men from Loudon
county, Va, forded the river at Point of Rocks
to-day, to escape forced enlistment. More
than one hundred have crossed within few
days.
The canal will be opened to Washington on
Friday, where coal is much wanted.
Louisville, KY, July Il. A detachment of
Zouaves was sent to the railway station last
night, to prevent further attempts to resist the
orders of the Surveyor in reference to the ship
ment of contraband articles over the Nashville
Railroad
Bunker Hill, Va, Monday evening, July Is.
The army moved this morning. 5000 strong,
for Winchester, encalnping on Bunker Hill at
night, which they took after a slight skirmish
with the rebel cavalry, routing and taking two of
them prisoners. Some of the rebels were wound
ed but were carried off.
The first Pennsylvania Regiment is guarding
Martinsburg, and two Pennsylvania Reg ments
of reserve are now marching towards Williams
port. Thus experienced troops will be thrown
to the front The present opinion is that Gen
Hohnsion will skirmish heavily, but risk no
pitched battle.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-19

Washington, July Is. An officer from the
seat of war who reached here tonight, brings
information that the troops which marched
from Fairfax Court House appeared before
Centreville about ten o'clock this morning.
They halted within half mile of the enemies
entertainments, and formed in line of battle ex-
pecting conflict The scene is represented as
grand and imposing. Instead of the smoke of
battle for which they were earnestly looking
band played the g Star Spanged Banner :"
amid the cheering of the federal troops. 1t is
said that there were seven or eight thousand
confederates at Centreville.