davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
CONSTITUTION GRAYS.

Among the many military organizations now existing
arc the Constitution Grays, now regiment organizing
under the State Militia law Their uniform consists OF
gray cap, Jacket and pants, trimmed with dark blue
stripe and red cord The companies are we'll Offered
and present fine appearance when parade We give
list of the officers Of this regiment far rs wc have
been able to learn them
A. G. Bogert, Colonel Commanding.
Company A-Captain, j. r. Hayden; First Lieutenant
E. G. Rushmorc; Second Lieutenant, R. H. Weyman
Company B-Capain, J. A. Reading; First Lieutenant
J. A. Dongan; Second Lieutenant, G. 7. Woglam.
Company C-Captain, E. r. Cornwall; First Lieutenant
George Jackson
Company D-Captain, J. W. Banta; First Lieutenant
- Bissowell; Second Lieutenant, - Vanzile.
Captain Wcstervelt Captain Blood and Captain Stewart
Captain W. Z. Riders company. These companies are
sing young men, 1t is the object Of Colonel Bogert and
his fellow officers make this regiment OF the best in
the State. The officers will meet at jefferson Market Ar
mory on Friday evening, August 2 when applications for
companies wishing to join the regiment will be received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
Boston Weekly Bank Statement.
NJ arkets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.


PHILADELPHIA, July go 1851.
Stocks STEADY Pennsylvania sa!s 5s Reading
Pennsylvania Railroad, 371s. Exchange New York,
par Ito discount.
Flour quiet Wheat inactive but steady Corn firm at
6oc for white and 53c for yellow, Whskcy advanced
17Rc. q lSc
ALBANY, July 80, 1851.
Flour in moderate demand. Small parcel white Mchi-
gan wheat sold at 81 25. Rye--rates 300 bushels at
Coo Oats lower; sales all Chicago; 800 bushels at
29}ac 30c Corn dull and unchanged al re. for West
mixed aoat and in car lots sales AZ 900 bushels ws-
key-no sales Received by Central Railroad for New.
York2G 500 bbs. four os bales WOOL 20 hhds tobacco
45o bbs high wines, Is bales hops. For Boston the
Eas-2 ,2o7 bbs -four. Shipped by tows to New York,
29th-1l9,S 500 bushels corn 1000 bushels rye, As COO
bushels wheat, $500 bushels oats, ID 900 bushels feed
and 5000 bushels malt.
oswrco, July 3d. 1851.
FLOUR unchanged Wheat dull parties apart in views:
Chicago spring sec. and Milwaukee club &c. sales 5000
sales 13, 800 bushels Illinois at 81 &c other grains quiet
Canal freishs unchanged Lake imports-125Oo bushels
200 bushels wheat so 900 bushels corn II 900 bushels
oats. Shipped to Montreal $500 bbls. -four.
Flour steady and in fair local and interior demand.
Wheat very quiet buyers not plenty holders anxious
TO realize the only sale reported is 100 bushels red VIM
ter at 97c Corn less FIRM sales 40 900 bushels at 81 Hc
and 20 900 bushels at 3lc Canal freghs steady. Inn
ports St to-day 600 bbs -four 1000 bushels wheat;
e. 900 bushels corn; 1900 bushels OATS 1000 bushels
rye.
Flour unchanged Wheat quiet and unchanged. sales
1000 bushels red winter at 97c. Corn in fair demand
and market without change sales As 600 bushels 81 &c
IS ZOO bushels choice do &c Oats easier: sales 1000
bushels ut 231sc. Whskey nominal, at 41sc l5c.
Canal freights firm at l01sc. on corn lie. IL NC
wheat to New York 1mports-600 bbls. -four, s 900
bushels wheat, 123 900 bushels Canal exports
1000 bbls -four A. 900 bushels wheat, 81 900 bushels
corn, 90 900 bushels oats.
CHICAGO July 80 1851.
Flour dull Wheat declined 1c. sales 81 &c CSC. for
No l, 90 &c. Ga: for No. 2, in store. Corn declined
&c: sales at Csc. board. Oats quiet. Receipts
4soO bbls four So 900 bushels wheat, 334 900 bushels
corn 20 900 bushels Shipments 600 bbls. -four,
l22 900 bushels corn 20 900 bushels oats. Freights
easier: &c corn to Buffalo. Exchanged unaltcred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
City Intelligence.

FIRE IN WEST HousroN STREET-Betwecn twelve and ono
O'Clock Tuesday morning fire broke out in the liquor
store No POS West Houston street. owned by James Gal
aghcr. The flames spread rapidly around the store and
before the rccn could cxtnguh the fire the contents
of the store was nearly all destroyed. The loss will
amount to about $500 stock aud fixtures and Si00
furniture Insured Oh stock and fixtures for $3.50 the
Bowery Insurance Company; insurance furniture
The building is damaged about $780, said to be insured
The upper part of the building occupied by several
poor families and had the fire got under headway no
doubt NE would have been lost as there no fire escape
upon the building
FIRE IN FOURTH AVENUE Between eleven and twelve
O'Clock yesterday morning fire occurred in the drug
store Of Rudolf Bruenhausen, No 80 Fourth Be-
fore the flames cxtnguished the entire stock was
destroyed Loss about OO Insured for 81 200 in the
Bowery and $500 in the Germania Insurance Company
The upper part Of the house occupied Dr. Frederick
Rocsler The furniture is damaged about $780, insured
for 81 200 in the Franklin Insurance Company OF Phila
delpha The basement is occupied by Leonard Monzcrt
as wine and liquor cellar; stock damaged about $50
insured for $500 in the Manhattan Insurance Company
1t seems that Peter Monzert at the request Of Bruen
hansen attempted TO stop leak in barrel of alcohol
by melting wax with lighted match The evaporation
from the alcohol gned from the burning wax, blew out
the head OF the barrel and set fire to the store Mr.
zert was badly burned on both hands and aud
side Of his face.
FAR RocKAwAy.-On last Monday Coroner J. s. Norton
Carroll OF Queens county held inquest the body of
an unknown man, washed ashore just in front of the Pa
vilion at Far Rochaway There nothing on his per
son to identify the unknown man but his watch which
bore the makers name, follows" Sanders 4 Son
London, No sos" The clothes in which the body was
dressed consisted Of Black alpaca coat plaid silk vest
black pants white shirt aad aed flannel uadersrt The
unknown appeared to have been OF about five feet
nine inches in height and, from the circums that
the body bore evidence of having been the water for
severald days il considered probable that 1t may be the
corpse OF one of the unfortunate lost from the Hero
ALLEGED ATTEMrT TO KILL A PuGMNr.-About seven
O'Clock last evening an attempt made to take the life
of William Phelan alias "Jngles,' well known pugst,
by man named Martin Waters. The latter, it seems,
met Pan the of Baxter and Chatham Streets
when he drew revolver and fired bat taking poor aim
the ball passed Phelans head, doing no damage
Waters Immediately arrested and locked up to answer
the charge OF attempt to kill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
FIRST REGIMENT, CLINTON GUARD.

The above regiment, named in honor OF Judge George
W. Clinton has been accepted for three years SERVICE by
order of the Secretary Of War; under date of July
Colonel Spencer W. Cone of this city, commands the regi
ment; the Lieut.. Colonel is VIM r. Manly, of Buffalo;
Quartermastcr, z. b. Shafor, New York; Strowbridgs
Smith, NJ D.. Surgeon Mechanicsve, New York f.
Cranch Romans, Acting Adjutant; Henry NJ. Cohen Sur
geon, New York; Joseph NJ Carvillo, Commissary The
regiment was originally formed in Ulster county and
laid in quarters there for we. ks Owing to the
hardness its acceptance OF the companies have
gone with earlier marching regiments There doubt
however, from the strong Influences thrown this
regiment, that the companies will be Immediately filed
up The Clinton Guard is ordered to be ready to report
for marching orders within twenty days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
Heavy Loss by Fire at Ptttsburg.

FITiabUkG, Jufy 3O 1901.
The Duquesque depot Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company accidentally took fire aboat half past three
O'Clock this afternoon which entirely consumed,
with all the contents The Are is supposed 10 lsve orgi-
mated in the basement, where about 600 barrels OF
troleum oil was deposited The flames spread rapidly
that il impossible to arrest the fire anything
in the building In te miautas the entire structure
in sheet Of flames It Is supposed that altbe oil
consumed with freight and goods supposed
not to exceed N value $4,000
The depot valued ut 000 and was built in 1854
The amount OF Insurance lage but not yet
tanned
All the houses in tho alley, mostly occupied by
poor families and numbering perhaps twcnty and so0
dwellings on Penn and Liberty streets, consumed
besides several bally injured.
Al goods 10 a,d from the West transferred about
two miles from Duquesne depot and but goods for
Pittsburg were dctroycd.
The railroad Company have taken prompt measures to
erect temporary building to accommodate their trade
until the depot be rebuilt.
No Inconvenience will result the business Of the
pany from the disaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
Personal Intelligence.

W W. Corcoran, f. Riggs, L. Stzreanes and family and
Frederick W. Seward of Washington, stopping at the
Brevoort House.
Capt. Ducnas of Peru; Fl Hawcs and wife, OF Califor
MIA; Major Ladd, of the United States Army; j. Wash.
burne, Jr., of Mane r. A. Coiyer and John Parkinson
of England, and J. Winslow, Of Troy, stopping at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Judge Marsh, of Maryland; Capt. L. O. Norris Of the
United States Army; f. NJ Gilbert, of Utica Henry San
ford Of Connecticut H. L. Hanberon and family of New
Orleans c. c. Munroe, Of Michigan, and f. c. Clayborn
of England, are stopping at the st. Nicholas Hotel
John r. Richards, o Melbourne; J. Collins of Phladcl
pha; d. Carr and J. Kirkland OF ST. Louis; W. Icski and
L. Klinglc Of Washington; NJ Myers, OF New York j. s
Parsons Of Northampton, Mass, and w. l.. Bradley Of
Meriden, Conn, are stopping at the latargc House
o. L. Shepherd, of the United States Army; j. Richard
and L. T. Stradcr Of Ohio; G. w Frye of Boston, s
T. de Brecschc of Paris L. Forbes, Of ST. Louis f. D.
Cook Of Louisville; D. II Folct, Of Boston Flying Art
lcry : f. Gaylord Of Cleveland, and Mr. Black Mac of
Canada are stopping at The Metropolitan Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
LINCOLN CAVALRY.

Colonel McReynods of the Lincoln Cavalry has already
sent ono company away and is actively engaged in per-
ectng others The recruiting depot in the city is at Dis
brows Riding school corner Of Thirty ninth street and
Fth avenue Their camp is at Elm Park where several
companies are now chartered. The present force is
estimated at co., butwe believe Il greatly exceeds that
number
Company 4 Of this regiment Was Yesterday mustered
INTO INC United states scrvice, " Captain aynan of
.mi'o' ''a''s Tho following arc tho Of the
e-'sen;-cap'--in, G. H. oglc Qate of the regular
service and graduate Of West Pont) First Lieutenant
r. H. isli"y Hcond Lieutenant Abfam Jones (lae oil The
United STATES Army; Orderly Sergeant A. G. Hinton;
QuartcrUaster Sergeant, c. c. Shankland This makes
SIX Companies mustered in this city for the regiment.
Two others Will be inspected Friday. The entire regi
unt viii be uniormcd Saturday and leave Hr Wash
ington on Monday. At'w more able bodied men will be
received On applying headquarters corner Of Fifth
nue. and Ihis,y -nin;h street.
Tho meinbers cf Company (formeSiy Company ~ are
requested To meet Wednesday morning. July 81, at
the camp, Elm Park, TO their uniforms Members
not appearing vail DO considered deserters and dealt
with accordingly. BY order,
D. II. HARKlNS, Captain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
THE EMPIRE ZOUAVES.

This is new regiment, organized under the call for
troops Their headquarters at No 600 Broadway and
recruiting stations have been established at 554 Broadway
and 800 Hudson street Their uniform is 10 be in the
Zouavc STYLE and will differ from that of the Zouave corps
in the color, which is 20 be gray. They now number
about two hundred and nifty and are filling up rapidly.
The acting officers are as fohows:-Coenei, W. +.
Egan; Lieutenant Colonel, W. Z. Valentine; Major,
T. F. sweetser; Aljutant, f. b. CARPENTER; Quarter,
master, W. B. Ellis; Paymaster, G. Dcvere; Cap
tsins-Company A, j. Harng: Company b, Lieutenant
Devercll commanding; Company c, f. H. Carpenter Com
pany d, c. Grevestcen Company Z, F. p. Dobson; Com
pany F, T. Dubois Company &, T. y. Sweetscr Company
II, G. w. Bennett Company W. T. Cumberland; Compa-
ny X, C. F. Benedict.
The regiment expects to 90 into camp within day or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
CAMERON RIFLES.

This regiment uniformed like the regular United States
soldiers filling up its ranks very fast The fact that all
the officers have held the rank in the Prussan Aus
rian and United States armies has induced many expo
rcnced soldiers who would have enlisted otherwise
to sign the rolls Of this regiment The Colonel graduate
Of Of the best artillery schools in Europe has seen
service in different campaigns and has already gained
himself the respect Of officers and Some Of the cap
tans amongst others the of Company F have fought
at Solerino. The regiment will positively be mustered
into the United States service on the Sth OF August from
which date the pay Of officers and men Board
and quarters given at after signing the rolls
The camp Is at Conrads Elm Park, Nineteth street
Headquarters 46 and 4S East Houston street. This
Is Of the best chances for volunteers who
ter regiment which is to gain reputation for itself
as soon as opportunity Offers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
THE MANHATTAN RIFLES.

This regiment is being Thought to rapid completion.
The field and Inc officers between them contributed
about three the dollars towards the expenses OF the
corps and there pcny of military talent in their ranks
FSr the presept Lieutenant CQ'onel George f. Watson
formerly Captain Of the City Guard of San Francisco
coH,nands the regiment. The 3iajor is Mr. John Free
man Of the California Express Company, good soldier.
In the line there two army officers and several first
class ita officers pes ides two Cfinean heroes There
are ahsut four hundred already enlisted, and IL is
expects, that the accept Of the organization will very
shortly arrive. ~ $50 proposed to form battalion
under tbs auspices Of Mr.. j. W. Watson. The officers
hehqartesa are at No st1 Broome street where every
Information be obtained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
THE THIRD IRISH vo HUNTERS.

The organization Of this regiment Was with view TO
emulate the glorious exampenfthe valiant sixty ninth,
md afford Irishmen in this ntry an opportunity to
testify by their valor in the 1eH their we liberty and
undyng fidelity to their adopted COUNT " ana IT'S CON-
sruction was set Oh foot immediately al ef Tue sixty
ninth had volunteered and left for @ashng on ana hcr
services were rendered ose general GOV ernment by
Lieut.. Col. Kelly late Of the old Ninth, WIZ MS ceeh
fifteen years in the service Mr. Andrew tarrigaa ck'e1
himself with the Secretary Of War for the acceptance o.
the regiment and Major r. C Enright was dtegSeu 70
proceed to Washington which he did, and retnr,isa WIN
letter Of acceptance from Secretary Cameron on the Ia
instant In the meantime Lieut. Col. Kelly proceeded TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31

The second call for troops has been responded 10 with
an sacrty in New York city which equals if not exceeds
tina, OF the memorable call of April last when tho Pres
dent first issued HIS proclamation call ng for volunteers
TO protect tho capital aud preserve the integrity Of
the Union. prGer that pgocss-satun innumerablc
regiments wcJo organized, many of which were pct
accepted by tho governments tsece of shortsghted-
that his been fully proved by the disaster
n Bull run Under the EAST eaa, however regiments
which had dsbanded havc rrsurrected themselves.
and new ores sprinsug irt, existence. Recruiting
dcpos loom up at every top asg principal thorough
fares, andtie enrolment of 'r,en rapidly preceding
Camp grounds and quarters arc In demand and
we nave an instance O. two regiments eagerly
striving with each ola,, to gain . par,jcu-
lar barracks Of the islands around New
York. Eor Is city cont buting merely ny the forna
ton oc ese rcgmers Many of those already
at tho seat OF NJ have opcpd recruiting
derots in New You, and the irducement Of
fered cf being Immediately sent into active service
attracts large numbers and thus drains sxay large Dor
ton q our volunteer Our returned militia sol.
diers bave also beer bued with taste for war not to
speSE Of that PATRIOTS which prompted them take up
arms at the hrst crst and will return in tho diereRt
volunteer organizations The experience derived from
three months canpagn, small i. may appear TO be
will he of inccssble advantage to Them will also
result in favorsole way to the entire bony which they
cnder the regulations of the call isr oqdred that
each company OF regiment least thirty
men before BIO mustered the United States SER
vice. This is in therght direction as it enables
small bodies of men to proceed Immediately quarters
thereby tending TO preserve their effective organization
Tho old regulation was faulty, nasmuch it compelled
officers or the pubic to support companies OF y and
SIXTY men until the full number enrolled, and when
the money out before this latter end attained
the companies compelled dsband jcn together
Ne sIbjon carefully prepared table OF the regiments
nav forming in the city, with their acting commentaries
lccs.ions and estimated strength The numbers com
posing many regiments have been left blank, as
they are Of very recent organization and have
thai from hfty TO two hundred enrolled SO that
tho table, which embraces list Of nearly forty rogi-
meats, gives portion only Of the actual number of the
mG without reference to the prospective strength OF
theSarous regiments when they shall have been com
plotted. The total below is IL $50, about half the
n Der called for by the Governor from the whole State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
THE NEW STATE LEVY.

From the Albany Journal July ~.
II is desirable that the levy OF twenty five thou
sand troops should be promptly responded to-
Any regiment, already organized, willing TO volunteer
for three years during the war, will be accepted.
Regiments in progress oil formation should report at
once.
Companies organized TO be organized will be ac-
cepted offered and assigned to their rendez
Tho Governor has already assumed the responsibility Of
ordering ten thousand uniforms for the levy. As
as twenty report themselves they will
be sent into rendezvous and uniformed.
The general government assumes the entire expense OF
this levy, and will furnish the Governor with the
cessary funds to meet accrung outays This will render
extra session Of the Legislature necessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
THE WASHINGTON GRAYS.

Tho First regiment of New York Washington Grays
Colonel Henry Moore, have boon accepted by the War
Department. and will be ready to leave for Washington
soon as they be provided with the necessary equip
ments and arms. The regiment, in its organization has
incurred necessarily many obligations The under
TO enable the regiment TO take the field unembarrassed
have consented to act as committee TO solicit and
ceve funds for the benefit Of the regiment which has
over 600 names the roll! Our patriotic fellow citizens
requested 10 remember this regiment their contr
buttons Funds for this object will be received and
properly applied by tho following gentemen--
Abram Wakeman, 81 Fulton street; Robert r. Haws
Comptroller's Office; Gen Hiram Walbrfige, Whitehall
and Bridge street; Col G. *. Green, Army Express 1.
Barclay street; b. T. Manicrrs, 216 Wall street; A.
Stout, Shoe and Leather Bank, I'll Broadway John +
Wilson, 70 Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
THE MORGAN RIFLES,

Among our new regiments notice that Of Mcssrs.
Gcmann and Rust late Captains Ooitnc Blcnkcrs rcgi
ment. Y rev German regiment is expected to be one
Of the 1rss ones accepted by Govexnor Morgan. All its
officers have actually served in Tire Prussan army and
Of practical experimental well versed in tactics
Mcssrs Gcllmann and Rust areavorably known amongs
their German Fellow citizens OF excellent charac-
ter, undoubed ability and perfectly qualified to stand
the head Of q regiment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOV READY

M UW READY,
IN H.OYD's MILITARY MAP OF THE UNITED STATES.
This beautiful and correct map four feet large printed
eacndcrcd paper nicely coored In States shows an the
railroads in operation progression and CONCENTRATIONS all
the cities towns county towns, rivers habors United
States ny Notifications rebel forts and batteries, and
the grand divisions Of the United States military depart
mcnts rendering this the best map Of our country, AND
for map superior TO every other, giving
OUR GREAT COUNTRY AT GLANCE,
with every fort battery, camp, and their approaches
This is the only military map of the United States that IL
issued has been engraved in the best STYLE from tho
latest government and army authorities. Single copies
rs cents for 81 Is for So 100 for 49, Sent anywhere
receipt Of money No stamps taken. Registered let
teIs ct publishers risk. Agents wanted
EDWARD +. LLOYD, Publisher,
2Os Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
THE EOLORS OF THE FIFTH MASSACHU-
SETS REGIMENT.

We have received the following communication in
gard to the abandonment of the flag of this regiment
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 81 1861.
In your paper of yesterday noticed the report print
that the Massachusetts Fifth threw away its colors at
the battle on Sunday is Incorrect" will in few words
explain the whole affair. In the retreat from Manassas
the colors left upon the road found flag belong
ing to the Massachusetts Fifth the other side of Bull
run bridge saved it and gave it in the Of Of
the officers of the regiment. JOHN NJ. BURLEW,
Company y, Second Artillery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
BERDAN's SHARP SHOOTERS.

The examination of applicants for admission into COL
Berdans regiment Of sharp shooters is being conducted
with skill and despatch by Col Berdans agent, Mr. j.
Smith Brown, at weehawkeu. The New York company
nearly full. Ali wishing to Join should report i'm
medlatey The other companies from the loyal States
are run or nearly So and will be in camp Wee.
hawSca 10 practice their peculiar drill signals &c
company Of Swiss rfemeu has began its organization last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
THE LESLEY GUARD.

The Lesley Guard, Colonel John b. Montgomery, named
IN honor Of the chief clerk of The War Department has
been accepted by the Secretary of War with the privilege
Of mastering in by companies, so that as u
pany full it is mustered in az once and the viii be
fully armed aud equipped and draw pay from that date
without waiting for other companies to be mustcrc' -
This regiment win immediately go into quarters At bed
loes Island. Parties having conn,as ave roo",od ~
apply at the prcsen. bead4uorters No 1si Wem srcet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-31
THE BULL RUN BATTLE-THE SECOND
REGIMENT N


CAN'T POWELL, WASHINGTON, ID. c., July %, 1861.
MEMBERS OF COMPANY b, SECOND REGIMENT, N. Y.
SIN. KILLED, WOUNDED AND MISSING.
First Sergeant Lewis II. Donett, wounded by ball
through the shoulder, and missing, New York.
First Corporal William Faucet, missing, New York
Private Andrew r. Leport missing, Suiiiens, N. Y.
Private Henry w. Stroud, missing, Brooklyn, NY.
Private Walter Hutchings, missing New York
Private Thomas J. Lanigan, killed New York.
Private Joseph A. Street, slightly wounded, now in
camp, New York
OF those set down missing in this list with the ex-
cepton of Sergeant Donett, we have evidence that
they even wounded All the other members Of the
company have reported in camp and unlurt.
THOMAS w. BAIRD,
Lieut. Comd'g Color Company at battle Of Bull run.