davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION sALE-BY SMITH & WILLIAMS,
IN (Sncceesots to Kellogg q Wdlfsns,) sales
ssfts, BuRRies aud Furniture at Auction.-THIS
"Wednesday M0RFIEG, May 90. at O'clock, viii
be sold, n quantity Of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes,
Wetches, Jewery, etc. m ~
At 10 o'clock-A quantity Of Furniture, consist.
ing OF sidebosrCB, book cases, parior ind UAne-seat
chairs, marble TOP and other tables, stands. etc.
800 los. Cheese two Iron Safes, Hall &
CaIToll's make.
ALSO Three BuReles, consisting Of one rocka-
way, one Prince Albert and one open buggy.
Sale positive, Terms cash. -arfT my2Q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29
The Remains OF GeerGO Wsshinstou Un
acknowledgements Statement tRom the
IadIR6' ARaOciRfiOn,

The Remains OF George Washtngrou Un
dIsturbed-OmeiaI Statement tF0m the
Ladies Association.
The National EntelIigeneer observesi
We have already inserted q contradiction
Of the sensation falsehood which was re-
Gently imposed on q New York paper, that
the remains of the Pdter Pdtrie had been
removed from Mount Vernon by the late
proprietor Of the estate, bat we yield 70 the
request of the esteemed Regent Of the Ladies'
Mount Vernon Association, to give q place
to the following .ill y1 s!7iT 10
1--WE are requested by the ladies Of the
Mount Vernon Association TO state that the
assertion, which appeared In q New York
PAPER Of the 18th Instant, to the effect that
Colonel J. A. Washington had caused the
removal of the remains of General Washing-
ton from Mount Vernon Is utterly false and
without foundation, gA1b - tel aitl
aNever, since first laidi in this his chosen
resting. place, have the remains OF our Great
Father Teposed more quietly and peacefully
than now, when all the outer world Is dis
traeted by wsrlike thoughts and deeds. Aud
the public-the owners Of this noble posses
sion--need fear no molestatioR Of this one
national spot, belonging alike 70 North and
to South over IL there can be 20 dispute
No individual or individuals have the right,
and surely none can have the ~incllnation, e
disturb this sacred deposit.
r''Phs ladies have taken every necessary
~precaution for the protection OF the place
and ID Ia their earnest desire that the public
should feel confidence in their faithfulness e
10 their trust, and believe that Mount Yer
non Is safe under the guardianship of tbs
ladies Of the Mount Vernon Association o
the Union
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29
LOST.

OaT-A large black NewfOnndiaDd Dog tlp
IL OF tall, breast and tip Of nsfe white had on a
brass collar, Aliberal reward viii be ptid for hts
return to the once OF 4 BROS Owing
OsT-05 REWARD-A white Italian Cray
IA hound with black ears. The shove reward
will be paid for his return 20 4 Seyenth-at. q
Imy2s.bsl fasls . lAd 500
IOA1--hANDBOA-Three resks sihees marked
Ia HMEaa Holmes Walnut Hiils,n contAiaing a
gray bonnet, left at West WalRut HILLS, Omnibus
TRast Fousths 800 mybfs
0Sr-sTRAYHD-From pasture, on Oifton,
A1oa han9ay night, may 70, four Horses, de;
scribed es followgs One Light gray one black horse,
slightll Lame tn the hindleg pRe dark roam horse,
n poor eoneihons one large light Bay, nearly
WHEREABOUTS will be handsonely rev arded, JAS.
MORRISON, Oihonl or Is and rs 0asalyst DIN
einnad mylS-b'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29
NEWPORT NEWS.

A BREACH OF TIE PEACE.-Joseph Sellman
and Hon. Thomas +. Marshall recently en-
gagedii in q personal quarrel at the Barlow
House. The parties were tried before
Esquire Payne yesterday, and Mr.. Marshall
was fined one cent and costs and Mr.. Sellmsn
So so and costs. 70I a1o 2s..fq rsfn. 81
Low LIFE IN HTdHE LIFE.-We noticed a
late noted son of Kentucky and a late Justice
of the Peace of Cincinnati yesterday in front
of the Barlow House in q high state of bour-
bon felicity and attracting quite a crowd of
interested spectators. 1Aow have the
mighty fallen" % ger 20 sb-e1f rr
CIRCUIT CoURT.-Most Of the important
cases before the Circuit Court at Alexandria
have been postponed to another session. in
Guiding the case Of Wm. s. Bailey, the bail
of the defendant being reduced to $500. le
PoLITIcs AT ALExANDRIA.-During a re.
cess of the Circuit Court, at noon day before
| yesterday, Hons. George B. Hodge, John F.
Fisk and John w. Stevenson defined their
position on national affairs to their cohstit-
uents. We are informed that Mr.. Stevenson
declared himself q Union man, but was very
bitter upon the Administration, and ex-
pressed bis unwillingness to lend 1t his sup
port. The remarks of Mr.. Hodge were SIM
liar to those of Mr.. Stevenson, though milder
and rather non. committal. Mr.. Fisk de-
liVered a strong Union speech AT the con-
%elusion, H. D. Helm, of Newport, offered a
| resolution, indorsing the conduct of1these
| representatives at Washington and Frank
| fort. A few scattered ayes passed the reso-
luton, though it was evidently most incon-
gruous. The neeting was entirely informal,
there being no President or Secretary. fs1f.
+ ACCOMPLISHMENTS a soldier was handling
a revolver, at the Barracks yesterday, it was
| accidentally fred, and the bail struck the
cheek. bone Of q companion and glanced off
inficting a severe but not dangerous wound
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29

A C~oESUBIAL ROLAND ron An OLIFnR<
This principle has been lately illustrated by
snsWly married couple living in WsaFimass
MINI. Getting into trouble about somes
thing, the wife burned the husbands hat
10 which he replied BY making Under Of her
best dress. and so they continued adding
fuel 70 the flames until they had no clothing
ief exceptibg yhat sason thetr hAcks. aisef
90 ~tta1Analfnfm e1f ;-E1 b5Lsa Er5hind
-tnlsl Jo1lrm sttlo 100 tiJlfs lisfi a1ih'od
Cd! Ira ,iEl tIai .ect arii lestg a ma al
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29
srr.Mnn,r prn1srrn

ArrisdL- Bost2Da,s Portsmouth; Boston, Big
SuIeiior, Chic 10: 2, Louisville Lacrosse, Pitts.
burg Lam aster No. 4, Neville. r ~ rNL.
r DEPARTURES Bozt0na, Boston,. Big
Savoy; Prioress. n adison Liberty, Ben Franklin
Wheeling /; Superior, Louisville; Lanesster No. 4,
Neville /; Allen Collier, kanaWhat Messenger, st.
LOuis: Ohio No, 2, Pittsburg, ~ n4s
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29
City News.

METEOROLOGICAL OBsER vATfoSB-By Henry
Ware, No. 7 West Fourth-st., May %;
Oi,loxl $780, . Thcr,ousfer
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29
F'Ok SALE


TOR sALE-A good second. hand Carriage.
Can be used with oue OF two horses. will be
sold - low as SEQ Nall at the Stallss on Burnett
Il , betNeen Vine al d Race Ard Third and Fourth.
EOR sALR=A H~OUsE-For $3.50, centrally
E located. being on Plnm-st., near Fifth. Five
rotms; lot 20 feet front by ~ feet deep. Good stand
fer any AiDd Of Ou'ine, rs, .. !, ~ HIckMAN.
ETOR sALE-A T~IBsT-OLASS SALOON-In
n one Of the best locations in the city, now do.
IN n paying. business. II will be sold at n great
! GTssin. az the owner has ether business. Apply
to HALE q co, 12s wslnut-st. my29 b
UNOR sALP-A FAMILY HORSE AMI CAR
double. seat carriages; viii be sold at a great barr
AVN y 70 CHHXSLiIl { Co Us walnut I m myss,S
ROR SALB-AT WAB ri JEs-A frst.class
y saloon, lease, stock, and hxtures. House can
Hphed eSwSet faviog H. eeitS' Apply at SsHfREEss
General Agency, "a Fat Fouth-stou my26 f
EOR snLR-OR EXCHANGE-For a good
n trActlo land in Missouri or Illinois and some
Zach, located together, near the river. Address
Box D CovfDgton, giving particulars IDy&5-ds
EOR HALE-pOes-A number Of full FLOODED
= Newi9Hndlend Puns SIX weeks Sld, -
and Race ar d Third and Fourth -
fmy22.tfJ
JHTOR sALE-BIBDs-Three hundred Mockiue
u and other birds, old and young, will be sold fof
cash OF ladies' and gent'eme1's secondhand oleth'
mot and Broadway. my16r'
no SALE UNITED STATES GOVERN.
MENT DAEDS-At l2h to 50 cents per acre.
Persons desiring can effect enkriss Of the United
prices, on application. to the undersigned, who Il
authorized to take applications in due form These
1snd' S Are not s va n Sn :. ~ y; wlst Sb;ta al
IWnkN
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29

SourHERs. FmAHolAL HoHoR Nor Exc
TnOTs-The hIlowing are extracts "a
letters received By q prominent dry-good8
house in the Southern trade, in New York
City;
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29

! Il have funds due NE, and in the hands Of
good men, but they can not pay me at thik
time. went TO New Orleans iast month,
and only purchased a thousand i've hun
tha. I got on credit till January naKt, -
show YOU that Ibid not take fnndB to- pure.
chase fOodD that Ishouid have used iatha
payment ofmy debts. The dehU due meRre
Tor sales made last year, Ihave no Idea OF
using Il In any other way than % pay y4Q
30 soon &c can get r. In conglusioas kNN
say that there can be no Law enected q ~
policy adopted, by the Norih a. South th1
would deter me from paying my oep4 -
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29

A UCTION NOTICE.-DISsOLUTIONTTh Tho
N partnership heretofore existing between Ahner
Kollosg and the undersigned, as kellogg & WILL
Jams, was, by the 6ecease Of A. Kellogg, on the fth
Of March, 1861, dissolved. A. p. WILLIAMS,
PARTNERSHIP NoTiOE.-Ths uudersigued. on
the 10th day Cf May, instant, formed g co partner
ship as Smith 4 Williams, In the Auction ard Com.
ofKellogg q Williams, Nos. ~ aud "a Hast third
st., Cincinnati, o., and they respectfully solcit for
the new brm the patronage that was SO kindly and
literally extended by the public to the old
NIB. Liberal advances will be made II required,
pr, mpt returns OF the proceeds Of sale will be made
to consignors. -A-C. SMITH,
I Fmy95-ll. vE ~ A.. P. WILLIAMS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29

I'm ATTACHM RNT-BR X L c. r.
u BANSELMANN, Justice of the Peace IN aud
foT thegTownship, Of Cir einnati, Hamilton County,
Ohio. -Jonathan NJ Hill, plaiatin, and WIN, n.
ToomtI epd ~ e. Stewart, defendants, and Com,
swore to in the afidsyit S2sl. The defendants VIII
take notice that the hearing aud time ef trial will
be set for the sixth day of duly, Is3I a. 8 q'sl9ck
Cincinnati, May Is, 1861. mySi-o
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29

II Is 10Y looked upon Is q state Of war
existing between ua and our folks may
know interdicts ali e~orrespondence o. trade
&c, &c. Shall and my,old friends Of NeW
York meet in deadly ifite On the battle
field T. God forbiditI win say no mofes
Imagine your old friends feelings Ehen BE-
thinks Of these things. Nay the Lord have
mercy on us l may peEefs write TO you
again II not you may -kh6W hat this last
letter Waa Written wiz, ny eyer dlmped
win be IeDenbefsa Away With pleasure y
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29

81 TlOE is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed aud qualidsd as adnliuiAtratcr on
the estate Of James Killough, deceased, late of
Hamilton County, Ohio, on the 18th day Q, March,
myf2-eWed Admir- of estate Of deceased.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29

EpRIVATE M K DICAL CONsULTA.
Il TI0Ns FRRE-Drs JAoBsON,. HERBER1
4 90, treat with success all CONFIDENTIAL DiseRssa
by iDsurina quick and permanent cures It Low
chargsa. Send for hffeen large letter page Gtrcu
stapding, securing private medical aid, once and
Capitalization Rooms. 1917 Bycsmore7st betweer
Fitth aud Sixth. Cincinnati. Ohio, mh2-cmS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29

GENERAL 0RDERs.-The following General
Orders have been issued by the Adiutant-
General:
HEADQuARTBBs o. N. AND v. NJ,
ApJUTANT GENERALS 0FFfcE,
II hE8ft si. Columbus, o., May %, 1861.
The uniform Of the Militia Of the Reserve
,~tll he 81 foilowa: lf nrH# r"I FEi 4#...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29

nNHE WEEKLY PRESS NOW READY,
containing the News Of the Week, both Foreig1
and Local. Rev nj ID, CoSwAYs Sermon-'sFhe foes
Of The Household'-and q TeIegraphic summarY Of
Events elsewhere, up to the hour Of going to press.
For sale at the couDtlnGzroom. Price 3 cents.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-05-29

uH" LH i.
DOARDING-A well. furnished room, suitable
1D for a gentleman aud wife, or two single Reytle
men. Apply at 46 Mound-st, mY23-hS
nOARDING-A very pleasant front room, sec.
11 oDd story, with board, to q gentleman and
wife, or two gentleman. House with all modern
convenieDces. No. 269 Seventh-st. my29. b.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOUsE-A few
HD more nice rooms for families and single gem
tlemen, Terms Yery reasonaole. Day. boarders
DOARDTNG-A g~entieman and lady or two
II young men, can be ACCOMMODATED with board
in a private family, In a pleasant location, Beter-
encss required. Apply az 81 Mil ~ near Fourth.
ROAh DING-PerBons wishing pleasant, airy
cUmmodated, at the south east corner of Sixth and
John-sts. The table will be supplied with the best
In the market. .ml25-bS
nOARDING-A con fortable room, with board,
ED for q gentleman ana wife. Also, aecommoda.
ton fer two single gentlemen Apply at No. 1SI
IPgAR DIRG-A lady dasires board or a fur
IL niBhed To0m In a respectable private family
she would have no objection to spending several
hours ofthe day in thstruetlng one or TIVE chNdIen.
Address. including terms, etc, AAhGAhETfA
Pres ONCE. References exchanged. my29-a'
DOARDING- Two uufaraished rooms. front
- and back pleasaptly situatedi suitable for a
small family, can be had with good board, by ap-
pheAtion at No. o Elm.Bt. Several day boardera
can also be at reasonable rates
t1Tmy2Gf'l D.,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-24

WASHINGTON, June Old Beaureeard is
evidently making preparations for advanc-
ing. 1t is understood that Southern troops
are Jealous Of the State dignitaries, and do
not respond with much alacrity to their Off
GERS orders Good judges say there won't
be battle for week yet, and perhaps
more, but skirmish or Two this side of
Richmond
Government will soon issue orders pre-
venting the army and navy from perform
ing service as slave catehers, that business
belonging to civil officers.
1t is said that Secretary Chase will re,
commend Congress to impose a slight in
come tax.
Senator Johnson has arrived. He says
the Union men Of Fast Tennessee will imi-
tate the action Of Western Virginia, cut
loose from rebeliious authorities, and fight
for the Union.
Scott has been asked by sWestern men to
order a retreat OF Cadwallader across the
Potomac. The old hero replied It'saIl
right-@all right; you viii say to three
months hence.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-24

ACcIDENT.-Last night, while the various
companies were standing at rest awaiting
orders to march, Enoch Lyttle, private in
the 18th regiment, shot himself through the
arm. His arm was resting on the muzzle Of
The gun, and his foot upon the hammer,
when his foot slipped and the gun discharg-
ed His arm was Immediately amputated'
above the elbow, by the regimentaI surgeon
aud DR.. Bray. We learn that the unfortu-
nate soldier was from Marion, Grant Coun-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-24

New YoRK, June 22-Reports from
Washington say that the navy will he
doubled in size as soon as possible
Secretary Wells will recommend heavy
appropriations for building more vessels
The President will call for at least 30O,-
900 men in the aggregate, and money to
correspond.
Congress will at an early day, suspend
the writ of Habeas Corpus, whenever there
is an organized rebellion, and in the judg-
aent of the President it should be suspend
ed, the suspension, of course, being tempo
rary
Bids for the Indiana State loan reached
Sl,4O8, 900 at the range of 8040e8. The
Loan Commissioners decided to accept no Of
fers under s. and take till Friday next to
decide whether to accept uRder 90.
gentleman who has recently returned
from Richmond, informs us that " hen he
left, there were only about 5000 rebel
troops encamped there. Troops were
arriving and going through to Mauasssz
and Harper's Ferry at the rate of 1900 TO
1000 daily. jeff. Davis arrived at the
Spottswood House, Richmond and the State
Department and apartments are in the hotel.
Not more than one-third of the usual to-
bacco crop has been planted this year
There is no market for it. The ground is
more valuable for wheat and corn. 1t is
extremely difficult for strangers to get away
from Richmond.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-24
Special no THE posi-.

WASHINGTON, June ZI.-A messenger
from Falls Church, says there are now
10000 rebel troops at Fairfax Court House
A gentleman from Paris says he saw there
a letter from Senator Mason, dated February
goth, declaring that arrangements had been
made to secure the passage of the secession
ordinance in Virginia, and that Washing
ton would be seized at an early day. Ma
son was then sitting in the Senate
From letters received at the War Depart
ment, there is reason to believe the rebels
intended to attack Washington this morn
ing, but the plot failed to come to a head.
The Captain of a steamer from below
says there are further indications of the
erection Of rebel batteries at Matthias
Point
Prot. Lowe, the balIoonist, is making an
ascention from Arlington this afternoon, to
view the position of the rebels.
The 22d New York Regiment has ar
rived.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-24

TENNESSEE RELEASING INTO BARBARIsM.-
The Tennessee Legislature is in adjourned
extra session. 1t has before it bills to sus-
pend the civil courts and sale by execution;
to prevent any one from holding Federal
office; to transfer the Hermitage to the
COnfederates as a site of a military institu-
ton; to send representatives to the Mont
gomery Congress; to clothe the Governor
with power to enrol all free colored males
between sixteen and fifty for building for
tifcatiOus to repeal all laws in regard to
howieoknives, and to suspend the distribu-
ton of the Common School fund. These
are the fruits of secession contracts i'm
paired, the grave of Jackson desecrated,
forced conscriptions, unrestrained use OF
deadly weapons and the education OF chill
dren stopped
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-24

The fight at Edwards Ferry on Monday
seems to have been rather a serious affair, as
we learn from Yirginians who came over
for protection. Between forty and fifty
were killed Ivy the bombs that were thrown
with so much accuracy among them from a
howitzer on this side. A boat load of reb-
els were crossing the mouth of a small
creek making in to the river towards the
close of the action, when a bomb from the
battery burst Immediately over it; aud after
the smoke cleared away only two men were
seen standing out of between twenty or
thirty. Bodies were distinctly seen floating
on the water about the boat.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-24

DIsoRDERLY CONFEDERATE TRoops.-The
Lebanon Kentuckian says about eighteen
recruits from Mercer county, destined for
JEFF. Davis's army, passed through on Mon
day morning last They gave some of the
citizens a fair specimen of what Virginia is
now experiencing, though in far greater
degree The fret thing they did on enter
ing the town, was to commit depredations
upon the garden of one of the citizens by
destroying his onion patch The next thing
was TO visit the liquor saloons and get so
drunk that some of them had to be hauled
to the depot in a wagon. Kentucky is suf-
fering very serious evils by this war, but
Notwithstanding this, she has something to
rejoice oyer-there are many leaving the
State tor the States good.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-24

Hon. JOHN LAw-HIs POsITION.-We
understand that the Hon. John Law says
that the question now presented to the coun-
try is, Have we a Government or not; and
that he is OF the opinion that we have. and
that be IS for maintaining it at all hazards.
That's the doctrine. The question is not
whether the Republicans or Democrats are
us or outs, ont shall we maintain the Con-
stitution and the laws of the country. and
the integrity Of the Union? We sincerely
rejoice TO know that public men are ignor-
ing party lines and platforms, and coming
up with true manliness and patriotism to
the support of the Government. Party diff
ferences can be discussed after our troubles
are settled Vm. GGz.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-24

JEFFERSON CITY. june Gentlemen
men from Sedalia, the terminus of the Pa
cific r. r. and about 90 miles from Old Camp.
say that in the fight at the latter place on
the night of the 18th, between a consider
able body of Union men and number of
State troops from Warsaw, t1entv-three Of
the former were killed. The Union men
were commanded by Capt Cook, and were
the force that was supplied with arms from
the arsenal in St. Louis a short time
since. Captain Cook fed, but his
men rallied and fired at their assailants
who to retreated with a loss of twenty
FIVE men killed, J. II. Lueth, editor Of the
Warsaw Democrat, and three other promi-
nent citizens among the number. Seven
teen of the Union men who were killed
were sleeping in barn at the time Of the
attack.
Gov. Jackson, with about 500 men,
passed Cole Camp on the goth, pushing
southwark, probably for Arkansas. The
State troops have evacuated Lexington. and
are marching toward Arkansas, 5000
strong. It is said that General Price is at
their head, but other reports say he resign
ed previous to the battle at Boonville and
still Others that he was very sick at Licking
ton.
Ben. Mccullough is reported TO be at Mays
vile, Ark, with 900 men and considera-
Die artillery.
The ID regiment of Iowa volunteers, IN
der Col. Bates, Joined Gen. Lyons command
At BOonville yesterday.
The steamer J. c. Swou reached here this
afternoon, bringing the volunteers wounded
at Boonville. Col. Blair also came down.
The number Of State troops killed at
Boonville is not yet known, but so is prob
ably high estimate.
The stars and stripes now wave from a
pole near the Gubenatorial Mansion, where +
4 secession flag recently hung.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-06-24
rRInrNE's coRREsPoNpENcE.

WAsHINGToy, June 2I.-It ia probable
that all the roads between the advance posts
of the enemy, and from those to our lines,
are covered with masked batteries. Ia ad-
dition to those discovered by Capt Temp
kins, it has been ascertained that there is
one and probably more in the woods near
Springfield, first station on the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad, niue miles from Alex
ander and eighteen from Manassas Junction.
A force Of several hundred are there
1t is believed they have been erected lately