davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-02

To and from Winchester, s3 25; Bcrryville, S5;
Leesburg, Sl5O. intermediate points in proper
tion. ". BLYTHE.
my I7-dtf General Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-02

WALL PAPERS, of all the very latest pat
w terms, furnished and hung in the best man
nsr. at J. p. CLARKE'S New Paper Hanging
and Window Furnishing Store No. 1853, King.
-. act ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-02

THOMAS PERRY,
Commission Merchant, No. ), South WharycS,
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
j,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-02

UTORSLEY,S HONEY SOAP for the Toilet
wv Worslcy's Honey Soap :or the Toilet
Worsley's II Houcy Soap for the Toilet.
II you have never used il, call at Mhl EN-
BERG'S, and get cake, and you'll never US" any
other. up
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-02

WASHINGTON & CO.,
Grocery, Liquor, and Commission Merchants,
No. II, UNION STREET,
feb - LIE / NDRIA. Y A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-02
Alexandria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser.
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
EDGAR SN0WDEN s. SONS,
4, Eight Dollars per annum, payable half yearly.
Alexandria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser,

Is PUBLISHED, REGULARLY, ON
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, AND SATURDAYS,
At Five Dollars per anIum, payabcin in advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-02

yTARDWaRE AND HOUSEKEEPING AR
ii TICLES ut prices, to suit the times, at No IS,
KIM street.-JoHN T. CREIGHTON is now
seIl;na at No. SS, King street, his entire stock of
GODS at prices to suit the times. Great bargains,
Sor cash. Call and see. Jan ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-02

TRGUND pLASTER.-Wc offer for sale besi
U WINDSOR PLASTER, ground very fine in
our own Mill, at Sc per ton of 2240 ibs, delivered
to cars or to vessels. The price will not be advan-
ccd and the farmer can rely upon getting the best
article, fresh ground, whenever they MAJ order.
10 % MEADE & MaRYE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-02

NlO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.-I ain now
l. manufacturing TIN WARE, which ! am
prepared to sell at Wholesale, as low as it can be
bought in Baltimore, and of a better quality. You
will please give me call before buying.
II. GREGORY,
ap 10 11S aud l20 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-02

f>T1..vi5>rI.' iDnnESSES Addresses de-
! .;"arr,t IL. tae Virginia .ctatc Convention, by
llrr. Iu,e.& Aries2ou, Commissioner from Mis-
as.ipp Hon. Henry L. Bennins, Commissioners
from Gcorgio ana ItoG. John S. Preston, Com
missioner iIop. Scnth Carolina, February 1851,
price 25c. just published, ana Ter sale by
an - ROBERT BELL,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-02

SPRING SUPPLY OF HARDWARE, CUT
y LERY, GARDEN TOOLS, &c, 6c.-JOHN
r. CREIGHTON, ss King Street, Alerandrin,
Va respectfully informs his friends, and the pub
lie in general, that he has commenced receiving
his SPRING SUPPLY, embracing general as
surtment of goods in his line, which he offers for
sale at low prices, for cash, to punctual GUS
TONERS upon usual terms of credit. ap4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1861-05-02

A LEXANDRIA LIBRARY COMPANY
II Library kept in the south-room, Srst-story,
Of the LYcEUM HALL, S. W. corner of Prince and
Washington streets. Open every day from to
o'clock, p. NJ. Annual subscriptions, So; six
months, $l.5O; three months, 81. Volumes in
Library, nearly 5, 100.
Presdent-R. L. CARSE, JR.
Vice President-SILyAsUs MILLER, JR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21
RRYANT's MINsTRELS,

DRYANTS MINSTRELS
ID Mechanics Hall, AZ Broadway, above Grand street.
Monday, Feb. II, and every night during the week.
JERRY AND DAN BRYANT,
the popular comedians In their laughable buresque
JACK GALE.
FEEL AND NORTON IN THEIR DOUBLE sHUFFL1.
WAMBOLD PERCEY, GOULD AND HILTON,
the pleasing vocal auartette songs cboruses &c
GRAPE VINE TWIST; CRUELTY TO JOHNNY; RARR-
HIGH
Doors open at 6 curt&n rises at ~ Tickets rs centa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21
DARNUM's AMERICAN MUSEUM.

IN
FAREWELL TO PaEsiDENr LISdoLN
FAREWELL TO PRESIDENT LINCOLN
'Af FAEhEEsH 1 { II S h1s1S5s,
PRESIDENT ABRAHAM LINCOLN departs today foe
WTSDCWs AND BALCONIES OF TIE MUSEUM
nE LEAVES TTE AsroR HOUSE AND
PASSES DOWN BROADWAY
arsC n,s q the Museum 50 that he win BE- seen
sIs isa
last chance in New York early get good place
~ addition TO this splendid chance elect
'''.' THE ahsXT LINCOLN TSKKEY,
ESQ. of Wampsyille, Madison county, N. r.,
ABRAHAM r e &c pSsse pkfs f
OLD d. ADAMS e cA AZ nsSHaERik OF
dsFaT shak sxasoN g.
Tsshg sr T Al szesd and b
OH afS s SSH
The two Ase chSan LIVING Gx abh Family ~
Madagascar Living What it, Man Monkey; thirty LAv
% the ns BaeR s %
ria Wsx Figures and near million curosities from all parts
rnv wox.S THE SUPERB DRAMA,
WOMAN IN WHITE,
from the great sery of that NAME by Wike Collins after
MISS s DORA p etW5 11iaE pouBLEvoIcEp Va.
ohEhI iii sT sHsS IaS q sTSIpKs
HhF n Sn fn oGR Half AS
prano Notwithstanding ali these attractions The prics q
admission remains at only 70 cents Children under ten IS
extra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21
THE GREAT IRISH WIZARD

TINE GREAT IRISH WIZARD.
Mr. GERALD ONEII, the distinguished magician, from
"Ern's Green Isle came out in the last
donderry professional expedition this country The
great fame Of The Irish Wizard In his country give him
a sensation ameng the wonderloving public Mr. ONeiis
performances differ totally from those any other jugsr
new original and Of his own invention performed with
ont the ad Of any confederate His apparatus s al In ope
completely with individuals among the audience any The
common capaps usualy rcsored to by the low gn0-
ran In his profession His success lies In his magical cd
dress MS great 10 eas OF egerdeman his won
such In his lin have exhibited before Mr.
ONei halls from the Land where the
and the biggest potato the dish belong 10 the strnng
therefore as stranger we shou not only give him hear0
guished merits entIe him Due notice will given e
his first
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

Keats may be secured week In advance without extra
charge Doors open nj half past Commence Al half
pest seven. Psrformanoc terminates Il ten O'CLOCK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

AMU0EHLWUVS.
WINTER GARDEN.
w Lessee and Manager W. jackson
LAST NIGHT
TWO
MR.. EDWIN BOOTH.
The public respectfully Informed that this evening win
be the
OF
MIR. EDWIN BOOTH
To render this closing week every way worthy Of he
deep impression which this great artis. has inspired
Mr.. J. w. WALLACK. JR,
who has been expressly engaged with this object will
each night in con junction with Mr. Booth.
ON THIS EVENING CHURSDAS), 2lST,
Those two great artists will appear together Shaksperes
tragedy of
OTHELLO.
MR.. EDWIN BOOTH
appearing
MR. J. W. wALLACK. JR..
AGo.
On Friday evening"
FAREWELL BENEFIT
Mr. RDwIN BOOTH
Monday, MISS CUsHMAN
In preparation, OLIVER TWIST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21
AMUsEMHNTS.


A cADRAy OF MUSIC, NEW YORK
GRAND GAIA SfGHf'
= '''A''''''" '' ''' WAs iIh
A. DC 0raid Night Of the Prince Of Wales Ban
rHs syi ANEH1sAs SAio MAJ AIR.
wni be SUNG ny THE ENTIRE CoMPArr.
ana previous 70 the overture OF he opera the Grand Nas
wn 49,, HAIL A cc'"1ff11ABIA
0s y ss gTssS 2 suSSEss
% 'tFSI' b Ia. and IL T0' ss selSSTfsa work.
xhi,h ~, - tIhe Masquerade Ball
Fssiq'.d * EVENING tEs sSsn seS s on
with Nine. c0l.0I aIss EasisS Ms. Philips ss.os.
sisnor Mu ,k, vii Introduce Grand aaop, composed
+:
Bale. under lie dSecsn q sa Romans.
Director and conductor Sig MUM0
BROouTaS. A ASADSTs s,s os sq yss,,.,
y and ~
I'M ss SslsSri re dx xSsfh
which win presented with the ordnance and
sss xssss a
Phillips " s1fSe sa III TeE "a Gss En- D'ss''
Dlrectorand Conductor sig Mg79.
IN Sole froprie.ors g L. Fox and !. W. Hasara
THE GRAND seM htf fA1Ss'1toSSsiixs.
-, :. TIE hAAhs HfSs1 k 3ffk
which was Withdrawn OF Bereavement Y ~
II family OF
i Mr.. q. L. FOX - :.
VIII be reproduced this evening II has already been
stamped - -
BIZ THB PRESS AND THE PUBLIC OPINION
AZ the most brilliant production OF the day
THE GORGEOUS SCENERY,
THE MAGICAL TRANSFORMATIONS
Sl ri 10 o. F'f TsE fsf FSsooSk
In the bower of
QUEEN BEE,
Nightly elicit the
MOST RAp1 UROuS APPLAUSE
Ssor ss 81 N M
Universally acknowledged 10 be fully "a -
CELEBRA1ED RAvEL FAMILY,
II win DO repeat ed every night TIL further notice
And
SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
At 2te O'Clock
The panomime will be preceded by the petite farce
WHO SPEAKS FIRST
Captain Charles. Mr. g. G. Boafaas
Aftes pantonime
CARPENTER OF ROUES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

nNHB GAIErIEs THE GAIETIES,
SIG BRoADMAy 6i6 BR0ADWAY.
SlS SEeA HNxAH,r ROOM s,s R Sls osh9ApwAY
GAiETiEs 0oN6ERT ROOM SIS BsoADwAi
. There Is
NO CHANGE
NO CHAE3E
NO CHANGE
popular place Amusement
audience Tia. being the case iaere ana
. sss$$$ SS#SSSE
has established reputation for excellence particular
line or business and the universal appreciation
their efforts received has brought the proprietor to tho
NO CHANGE
NO CHANGE
NO CHANGE
is necessary far the company concerned He salts
fed that he could another company
much versatility and talent and will therefore
No Oh ANGIE
NO CHANGE
NO CHANGE
in that department. but win continue introduce and
novel features in the thus making agreeable
CONTINUAL CHANGE
CONTINUAL CHANGE
Of programme comprising description of performance
by the acknowledged company America
numbering altogether thirty aud including
EDWARD BERRY,
Decidedly the best Irish Comic Singer of the day.
MISS CECELIA MORLEY,
Unqpss,onsby the best Vocalist in the concert
Mons. GREGOlRE,
The wonderful modern Samson.
W. ID. BELL, the great ttiopian Comedian, &C., &c.
THERE'S
NO CHANGE
in the waiter department The GAZE TIES still
in having the greatest number Of the most attractive aabe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

Y,uRNryupE or ALL KINDS, CARPETS. oILCLoTHs,
40 bought the highest price paid for the same, %
advanced On Tor sale at ~ Canal street. near Varck-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21
FURNTTURP.

nrnpoov stTr OF ENAxELT ed vURNrrURR FOR
sn IN al color- OF warrau ted manufacture Also sol
.nasrst Chamber SUITS plain and ornamental, ut H. II.
FhEEsGToN q s6s Canal street. opposite Wooster. Essb
iiahec In lstR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

NroRrH CAROLINA--wEEKLY. - ..rovvv.
fiap ain William Powell will leave pier ~ NORTH nvG tor
w ,ington n o. on saturday February 2 q tnrse n NJ
sonreclng with Whining ON and Weldon and wilmington
sas forwarded 70 all psrs of North and South Carolina
IL commission ..-.--
light eight cenis per foot and proportionats raeA
half per cent - -
70 West street and so BROADWAY
PARKERsBURa viii succeed, and leave saturday,
,ruarv 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

ITO MlNsTRELs WANTED. a GOOD TA NIB, ~
dress A. u. g., box l45 Herald oHfet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

HROUGH rREIGHr ARRAEGEMKNr.-rO1 NOE
folk, Portsmouth,, City Point and Richmond cDnnecting
norfok snd Petersburg ard southstde Railroad, Ter
nch burg. Bristol Memphis and tntermediAse places.
ehts received every day. and through receipts Furnished
.nsi sSr 9X MES Captain simmer ,,., every
sssSssip yorktown Captain ParrA, every Saturday.
sressi 70 Norfolk cents per foot; 70 City Point. cen.s
!" rorok sstercom and meals included ~; TO
esersbsrs on Richmond SO children between ages Of
lsna n haif prics LoDLAs HkInRkxN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

DR HUNTER HAS FOR THIRTY YEARS CONFINED
hs attention diseases % certain ciass In which he
has treated no than fifty thousand without In
stance OF failure Ills great remedy Dr. Hunters Red Drop
remedies falls without dieting or restriction IN the ha
b of the without the disgusting and sckeuing
effects OF ali remedies in cases 10 less than
six hours the poisonous faint the blood sure
M abaoib unless remedy used It's u vial and
not be gen une anywhere but nj the old ONCE NO
Division street. Book for nothing that treats on tne evu
Effects Of early abuse,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-21

DALACE GARDEN MUsIG HALL.
GRAND CARNIVAL, GRAND CARNIVAL
Monday evening" March 1881 Subscribers who have not
their tickets oslan them BY applying a. the Of
6ce from ~ A. n. 70 10 r. M.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-29
1890 MORR UPON THE WAY.
Saturday Nights Report.
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July az.
A report has reached here that two cavalry
men, while accompanying a Union lady to
her home outside of Alexandria, we're seized
by a body of secessionis!s near the Theolog-
lcal Seminary, about a mile and half west
of Fort Ellsworth. The lady was allowed
to return.
Two of our picket guards were shot by
rebels last night within three miles Of Alex
andlia.
1t was reported that company Of rebel
cavalry came within three miles of our lines
at Arlington last night. Everything remains
quiet to-day.
The arrival of Gen. Mcclellan seems to
have inspired new life into our troops, and
vigorous measures for the resumption Of the
campaign are going on Mcclellan was
closeted with Gen. Scott yesterday, and
crossed the Potomac last night.
1t is now believed our loss at Bulls Run
on Sunday will net exceed the following
figures killed 300, wounded 700, missing
$50.
By order of the War Department, the
troops stationed here will be paid of on
Monday A large amount has also been sent
to Harrisburg to pay the Pennsylvania
troops.
An explosion occurred to-day at tie labrs-
tory at the Washington navy yard. Two
men were killed and two seriously wounded,
The last of the troops lefD this city to-day
and went into camp.
The Provost Marshal destroyed fifty bar
rels of liquor to-day for the purpose of pre-
venting drunkenness.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-29
sOUTHERN sTATRnIRNT.
---.-.- Lou1srnIn. Inlu :

si LOuAsFlLLb, July ~.
The Richmond Whlg of the oath, regard
ing the battle Of Bulls Run, says the enemy
opened their batteries Of heavy artillery and
small field pieces about 8 o'clock in the
morning. The enemy's force as near as can
be ascertained was at least 90, ,000-our force
was 0,000. Men never fought mere des.
perately than ours. The number Of our
killed and wounded canzot be ascertained-
it is estimated at 500 killed and wouhded,
while the enemys loss was not less than
several thousand.
The 0glethofpe Light Infantry of Georgia
we're neatly annihilated By the cars last
evening. JEFF Davis returned from the battle
field. 4e nr
In response to the enthusiastic calls from
an immense crowd, he alluded to the grand
and absorbing topic of the day, the enemy
With the taxes they had been imposing on
US for twenty years they had fitted out an
army on a magnificent scale. They had
come over to Virginia with ammsnition,
arms, and ambLlances, fitted up in stgle and
luxury, as though they thought they were
still taxing the South Five or six hundred
wagons Of provisions of every kind in abun-
dance for the whole campaign Of so, 900 men,
with their finest parks of heavy and light
artillery, were ours. They fed, and left
everything they could throw away. The
train brought in six hundred prisoners, and
there twelve hundred more coming includ-
ing sixty-fVe officers. The probability is
that the enemy lost ten thousand men. Cur
casualties will not exceed twelve hundred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-29
FROM ST. LOUIS.

ST.. LOUIS, July q.
Gen. Pope has publicly notified the people
along the Missouri Railroad that they will
be held personally accountable for the de-
struction of bridges, culverts, portions of the
track within five miles of each side Of them,
and that if any outrages to railroad property
are committed within the distance specified
without conclusive proof Of an active re-
sistance on the part Of the population, and
without immediate information to the near
es. commanding officer, a levy of money
or property sufficient to cover the whole
damage done will be made and collected
Divisions and subdivisions OF the road will
be made, end Superintendents and Assistant
Superintendents appointed without regard to
political opinions, who will be held RESPONSE
BILE for the railroad track within their dis
trict.
Gen. Pope will withdraw his forces from
the line of the road as soon as possible, and
concentrate them in one camp in the vicinity
OF Mexico, Audrain county, where the strict
est discipline will be imposed, and active
measures taken to perfect their drill.
tits understood that Gen. Pore will carry
out the same plan on the Hannibal & st. JO-
seph Railroad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-29
soUTHRRN NKws.
LouIsyILLE, Jrly 27.


Gov. MagOfiin has appointed a messenger
20 receive the Stale arms recently taken from
MayEeld BY. Kentucky and Tennessee seces-
sionists.
The New Albany (Indiana) Ledger says
that a gentleman from Southern Ken
lucky reports lha. rumOrs are ahOat in seces-
sion circles that secession troops are about TO
move towards Cairo, intending to land in
Missouri, and attack Cairo in the rear.
The case of the Commonwealth VS.. Green,
for killing Tompkins, after two days eXami-
nation OF the witnesses was submitted with
out argument Judge johnson said be did
not consider it necessary 10 analyze the testi-
mony. As he had carefully examined the
notes that were taken, bis opinion was that the
killing was excusable, and that the prisoner
must Re discharged
A gentleman from Huntsville, Ala, In.
forms The Journal that be heard Governor
Harris Of TenIesse say to the mail agent
that after Monday next all mail matter
crossing the Kentucky line going South
would be examined.
We learn that the Union men are being
driven from Paducah Ia large numbers.
Prominent among the persons expelIihg
Unionists is White Fowler, United States
mail contractor, one Of the vigilance com
mittse Of the city. i e.la4 81
Gen. FlournOy OF Arkansas Is dangerous
" i'll in this city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-29
spirIt d the yYestern Boys.

We have seen letter from q Mr.. J. C.
Chandler of the I'd Wisconsin regiment a
brother Of Mr. W. w. Chandler Of this city
written after the battle Of Sunday last. Mr..
Chandler was at close quarters during the
battle. At one time. musket cut through
bis belt. Shortly after, the soldier in the
rank before him was. Eilled, and as he fell
back be threw up his qua, which struck Mr..
G. on the head. knOckiag him senseless The
shock, from which he would probably at ar
other time have recovered in few minutes,
resulted quite seriously in the excited state
OF bis brain, and be was deliriOus for some
hours after, being led Of the field by his
Lieutenant Notwithstanding these escapes,
he writes that personally be is ''as gay as q
lark" but fall of sorrow that the fighting
Of the day should end in defeat and re-
trsat. "GoOd Godl" he says, ''the Federal
Army retreatedi had rather have been
shot ten thousand times, If that could be,
than to have had such result" BE says
that from his station behind capsized artil-
lery carriage, be 'sent two rebels to Tophet
sure, and took good aim at a number
more" Such is the spirit of the Wisconsin
boys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-29
MIssOuRI C0NYFNrInN.
JFTTrRsou CRY, July 81.

I'M SI4 . suIJ 30
In the Convention this morning, Mr..
8roadhesd, chairman of the Committee Of
Seven, moved its report be recommitted to
the Committee. The reason assigned was,
since it had been made, Hon. Hamilton R.
Gamble had by a vote of the Convention,
been added to that COMMITTEE, and in defer
ence to his ability and patriotism, the Com
mittee wish to have his views on the report.
After some unimportant debate Broadhead's
motion was adopted. Some slight modif-
cations will be made in the report but none
that will materially change its original
features. The report will be carried by
very large majority. The Committee of
seven, now eight, are in session.
On motion, the Convention adjourned til
8 o'clock Monday morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-29
FROM CALIFORNIA.

FoRT KEsRNEY, July 27.
The Pony Express from San Francisco has
p assed Hti f9 t-
The telegraph is completed so miles east
of Carson Valley. The company expect to
have it through by the lst Of December.
Shakum, the celebrated Shashone Chief,
had arrived at Carson City to inquire what
the overland mail and telegraph companies
Intended doing with his people. 1t is pre-
sumed he will be satisfied no aggressions are
intended. The distance between Carson
Valley and Salt Lake City is 59G miles. The
Overland Mail Company will have stations
every II miles.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-29

A dispatch to the New York Times says
An immense amount Of labor is being
done upon the Notifications around this city.
They are Icing mounted with heavy siege
guns and supplied with vast quantities Of
munitions and projectiles. Seamen have
been brought from the naval station at An
napOlis to teach the soldiers how to work
the guns.
The immense depot for the reception of
troops, which Mr.. Woods is fitting up, is rap
idly approaching completion, 1t will have
accommodation for 3,O00 men, with rooms
for officers, pools for bathing, hospital for
the sick and broken down, &c. Attached
viii be q storshouse, kitchen and oven.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-29
FROaI FORT MONRoR.

IT'S 1IO44IIOlll uIy 70.
Activity reigns here. Orders have been
received from Washington to forward four
regiments Immediately. Col.-Baker's and
Duryea's regiments sailed for there to-day.-
Their places here viii be filed By new regi-
msnts.
The contemplated movement agains' Fox
Hill has been abandoned.
It is believed the Confederates will attack
Newport News shortly, but we can hold it
against any force they can bring. They
have extended their pickets mile and a half
nearer Hampton. Max WebbeT, command
ant at that place, fully expected an attack
tonight. The Confederates are already
some distance this side of New Market with
strong force of infantry and cavalry.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-29
FROaI MANASSAS.
WAsH1HaTos, July Is

= -FH-@----t@SF y 60
Mrs Hinsdsle, wife of a member of the
Michigan regiment who went to Manassas
to search for her husband, has returned, ara
reports that tae enemy say they have
one thousand prisoners. She also says that
our wounded are well cared for. -
Liberty is rendered to the officers provid-
ed they take oath that they will not fight
against the Confederate States. Several had
accepted these conditions.
The enemy represented that they had only
fifty killed, but over fifteen huadred wound
sd. She says the force of the enemy at
Manassas is very large, and the officers very
busy drilling troops, ......-,s-
Beauregard was arranging they said, for
some great movement also, there was a
large force at Fairfax with heavy guns.
Gen. Cadwallader has been rendered the
position now held by Mansfield. n
Gen. Runyau's term expired to-day.
Col. Franklin will assume control until
Heintzelman RECEIVERS from his wounds.