davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25
TelECRAPHIC.
PROGRESS OF THE ARMY,
Fight at Bulls Run.
WASHINGTON. Julv 10.

.2..- WASHINGTON, July 10.
The dispatches this morning convey
the tidings Of the further march, on last
Thursday of the Grand Army under Gen.
Mcdowell. Centerville was reached and
occupied by cur forces with scarcely any
opposition--thez rebels continuing to re-
treat before them. =, T.:
At Bulls Run, two miles from Center
vile, small portion of our forces, detach.
ments Of the Mass. Fifth, the New York
Twelfth. the Fircmen Zouaves aud Mich.
Second, with Cspt,sAyes' formerly Sher-
mans Artillery-rere at different times
during the day engaged with = strongly
entrenched force Of 900 rebels, but did
not succeed in dislodging them. 1t va,
supposed this would be accomplished eli
Their yesterday or to day. The Federal
forces are erecting opposing Notifications
to take the rebel batteries by something
of regular siege, with As small loss Of life
on our part as possible. It is thong ht
battle will be fought to-day-Sunday or
Monday, : }2x:T<; - :;rf
The wounded on the Federal side
amounts to sixty, and forty killed.
learn from source entitled to unques-
tionable credencc, that the British Gov.
eminent acting in concert with that of
France, IS about TO request Of the United
States Government the exemption Of one
Southern cotton port from the blockade,
so that they may get needfnl supplies Of
staples. You may rest assured the Ad-
minlstration will under no circumstances
concede it. -. .-~:0s: #s......
An army officer who arrived here to-
day from General Patterson's division,
who left there yesterday, states that he
had already commenced his line Of march
for Winchester, but tho main division was
moving slow and with great caution.
Upon the representation Of Col. Frank
P. Blair, Jr, Col. Seigcl, the hero Of tho
recent great battle in Missouri, has been
made Brigadier General. ~ $50 j.. > .7>
WASHINGTON, July 20.
It is believed another battle viii not be
fought at Bulls Run till Sunday Of Mon
day morning. The rebel force at that
point has been largely increased, AID it il
supposed that Johnston's column from
Western Virginia has formed ! junction
with auregard's forces. s->. j..,~ ..,. =
Gen. Patterson is to be superseded by
Banks, under orders from head quarters.
Gen. Banks is transferred from the Depart
ment of Annapolis to that Of Northeastern
Virginia, and is to be succeeded in. COM
mand of Baltimore BY Gen. John A. Dix.
A steamer arrived from Fort Monroe
bringing intelligence that there are no
rebels at Aqua Greek or Matthias Point.
They have al goneto Manassas to assist ID
the grand battle with the Federal Govern
ment. ~$'@@' f.| W = s. - 80
We have intelligence from Bulls Run
up to 9 o'clock last evening, and Fairfax to
6 this morning The fighting had not
been renewed, except by picket guards,
who are very near. The two armies are
ouly mile apart, ours being on the ground
Of the battle yesterday and last night, aud
the enemy within their intrenohmerh on
the other side Of Bulls Ruusag<el:, 5vs
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25

T OST.-A POCKET MEMORANDUM BOOK
IL with dark morocco binding. 1t contains
letters and papers valueless to any but the ow-
ner. These papers bear tho name of Isaac T.
Aoulton. A suitable reward will b given to
any ono leaving it st this Office.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-07-25

Dutch Governor did not borrow $lOO, O0O
to give the First Regiment an outfit suita-
bic to the finances of Minnesota. We are
going to be dreadfully mortified because
the old, States have, many of them, fitted
out regiments; aud will insist that we,
without mile of railroad, without bridges
without half enough school houses or
school funds to give our children six months
per annum of common school training,
should play generosity with the best Of
them, and make Uncle Sam a magnificent
present. Now Ramsey insists that State
as we'll as a man should be just before she
is generous-that tho Federal Government
is quite able to clothe her soldiers, and
that it will be much moro respectable for
US to do what we can, than attempt what
we cannot accomplish without a burden Of
taxation which would once more deter en-
isration. But this il regular Dutch logic,
just what one might expect from an old
German farmer who would not buy a
coach until he had paid for his cart; and
it does not suit Young America. We are
going to have our three cents worth of GIN
gerbread generosity; and would respect
fully invite the farmers back, who agree
with US, to see that Stearns County sends
one of the Land Office faction as delegate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-30

TIE CoRIovA6 LAST ENTERTAINMENT OF THE
IL season.
Miss SARA STEVENS,
Tho accomplished end popular mmedian7ay
Miss PEARSON,
The eminent American pianiste;
Mr.. MlLLAhD,
The great American poser ana Ginger.
The above psred distinguished artists having kindly o.
fered their service give eclat to the last recitation
THE PRIRCEs Visit,
Al Hope Chapel, Broadway,
Wednesday April 3.
Nr TIE CORDOvA win recste for the afte4b and Last
prior The poems beHg taken 10 london Lis hunorous
description Of
THE PRINSEis VISIT.
Mis- SARA RTEyEkS will rece Loagfelow's
BUILDING OF THE SnIP.
Miss PEARSON yin perform on the plano the brilliant
fsn,ssia GOD SAVE THE QUEEN.
Mr. WILLARD W.T. slng his two gr,,-test songs
THE FLAG OF THE FREE,
VIVA LAMEHICA;
And Mr. DE CCRDOYA will recile Jerrod's nleodramsHo
mon0icgue JENKINS,
THE ExILkD ITALIAN roBfEMAN
One OF Chickering'S grand Pianos will be used on Tho
sion.
wiz be numbered anf will be sold beyond
the capacity Of the Hall To b. had the prn
cipal music stores Admission 30 cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-30
MATRIMONIAL.

N4ATRlMOrIAL-Ar TrTELLIaBnT opNrLEw N
N good ding In eocety and 10 favorable cir
ssooe having SINE p-sensions as 20 god locks With
LDst fetnt 10 acquaintance wishes TO correspond with
sdy either msid wid from 10tn 70
ing independent oomprtnc With ultimate view 10
mat ony, y, A. II n,tpsrtcu,srly desrvd med
ocrity Y be respectfully entertained ANY considering
this worthy Df attention. Il ~ her pleasure
tumed In Der nd iress, and desired that ~i
1Onuuscate anil The Uf notice ih
her nr nations and sih snoese tuenupns and posult
secrecy A. d,ess v'lsod, summer, New ,rk Cry Post
-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-30

II BREWSTER CO., x7 aud S7A Broons ssres. cor.
mel street. 70 recevv for their
superior wsgons devcr.ble period daring the coming
seasoa. sddou ether whien have
highest reputation for durability and slssAnce
they wouM direc posA attention 70 tAeir Inprcvco ride
Bsr their half sprng' wagons superior to all
v strength and elasticity H.6oush making Road
nvs ordsrvfor every sis Of pleasure iasss for tswn
Aad couAhY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-30

THE CELEBRATED TROTTlNG sTALLvONs NEW
4 Jersey and Major Low. by Georse NJ Patchan an.
State Fair viii the present season March A
$50 the stables OF the undersigned fordha Wessches
ter county mhes from New York Good stabanQ an
Rne pasturago viii be provided for mares
CHAS. w. BArH0ATE Co
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-30

r IGhr WAGOK6.-DuSxNbURY VAN DUSEh
IL practical Light Carriage makers, lo and is1 Chsts
street. between Broome and DefAncey New YORK
would inf those gan cnen who have ordered time
for spriSg dng thsa they have nned up previous
terng ng orders and have hand few Of their
celebrated Light agons Of the latest sylea which cannot
be surpassed Tor hghtness, beauty and durability.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-30
RAILROADS..

NAllNOADSs
ugDsON RIVER RAILROAD FOR ALBANY AVID
II Trcy ocnnscang With trains North aad WesA-Trains
IoASs -
E.prs.. and i 4 y. IA 7:S !i:Sx \ and So. s:as
s;os sls:.y c,!sa ssss io.s y. sundAys inolu-
r:::i:s:S.i. ...,s, ,7s A s% X, 1850 and .asP.x
Peekskip train, $50 r II 61P.
sing AinG tram, S8o and 4O a. dA;45P.M.
farr1town train, $50 n. 7:loP.M
NyRw YORK, RAaLgA And ALBANY RAILBOAD-
IN For albany and Troy connecting with I've row York
Central nair I'd Tor AL potnas Wet Northwest and sosth
Burlington Plstsburs Rosses Point ogsnshuy and MoaI
Ron rAror row, rEAn orr vRox rwxsrv.axrH srRKxz
Expess train, A. N. and 7:vA NJ and s:Ss ?. N and
t ssv r man M .rs,,. wAx u
For Wilssnsbridse White Plains, 0rsseu Falls and all
table O'Clock A n. express train
leaves Albany every susday ming
joan b kCuIAI4, ASSISTANT superintendent
CTsTBN ISLAND KAlLHoAD -os And AFrEa Nor
desb, andine ate and 10 sad $50 t46 and 6:ty ~
npectu with tn. and and !, and r. NJ Doats
frvm New yrk Leave Tot nvile 1t 7d0 and A. q asd
l. 1850 and $50 ~ SUNDAY nsement-Lesvo rottcn
vile al a. NJ and aud 5r. Leave Vanderbilt Laoe ing
At s4S n. AND 80 ana $50 n, connecting sin the
all the intermediate vau0us through fare 70 Boats
Toiepvle had at all mes
the btehbcrg plsces In Rev Jersey Ooe OF the
psny in rev ,ork No 2Bs~ling aresn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-30
FINE ARTS.

Ar A. ROOT HKLIo0RAPHIC ARrIsT-FoBMERLY
M. of Philadelphia and 1863 Broadway, Ne ". York. will
ops Dag .erreotype, Photographs Fine
ley us broadway Fifth avenue opposite the Fifth
Hotel where he will b pleased 70 his friends
former patrons and the publ generally whether they desire
portraits not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-30

ID AREUMS AMERICAN MUSEUM
ID Closes the week In perfect blaze Of glory Ths tss
liant attractions OF the lastew peopla
WILD WITH EXUlrEMENT,
and the rush has been beyond I'll precedent to-day b.
ing the great day for families schools
NOVELTIES AND ADJUSTMENTS
Of the week being in full bloom with superb Americas
Patriotic Drama,
HORSE SHOE ROBINSON,
In the afternoon at O'Clock, and
GlrAhELd,I THE CHILDREN OF ZINCALL
In the evening at III. 1he house viii literally
OVERFLOW With DKLIdHTED vIsITkRs
Look ut this list OF Living Wonders the greatest
In the World for 20 cents and each worth that
alone, and you'll he help make up the crowd.
SEA LIONS, MAMMOTH bEAR SAMSON. GhIzHLY
BLING BsARs all performed and exhibited by the r.
nowned BEkR DRIEssAoH; GRAND AQUARlA, allsa
Miss REED, the lovely FAIRY QUEEN, and million osAes
And yet the rrcc OF admission only rs cents Children
under Ia Is cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-30

NOTABLE
BorEi DIES TaoIs EsrEnSusEs i7o Fe kiyoi-Large and
MASON DxIiS patented By the Empres; and Queen. OF
rue Dc ia PAX sHsISds and Frenes caSmers shs~
Lace, Lisssris Mantles, Fancy Goods, Wedding Suits
M NJ
A1sSs g y, the yPs Ssns
FREscn caInbdc Handkerchief, plain and worked Cha
prom IL rue De Ia faix
made and h1enns Dresses, de- rue Dc choiseni
INDIA snAwLs, LAcs.-.Au Psrsan, IS rue siohslsa.
Nsv sad ~
uSpa and Ancsa The
wsrersoms are removed y DO, 70 10 ype Dc hedss
es q riace de a sourse - "0'A4' ''A''''''
nsSs f ks, nis E " the
CrTcASs TIE house OF the iDgeneur Chevaer lngenieur
Rasl.y Sns ss geseSi il Place
Pont Seuf facing statue Henry ~ INSTRUMENTS 70,
syS.s c,ystss Dinner Services Boutsny.
cHEsIsrs TO the Embassy,
WIVES I5s akp fnossss % q The firm Of CGvr S
Chsnpagne. Orders fcr America sisculed.
r1asc,Ais, PEsyyskn By appointment. rue CaumartiA
Bssiss tSs%s,Is Being Ne .sasss:s
putty sa fiaachss is the only paionlee DsSos
ass ~ rae ~ for hi. elegant
cut and very superior 1T; uussworthy tradcsmsn.
DsIN1s.-FnkkCH WHITE ZINC PAINT, DRY AND
IN o. and seal reduced proes for cash. For
the Vieile Montague Company
by JOSEPH NJ STRONG, AZ and A Greeno street.
DEAD THIs.--sPLkNDIDLY ENGRAVED ICE PITCH
q ss.sss !: low PRICES sassSjsbs. Cooper La
no CoNs UMPTIvEs.-A PREACHER OF THE Cos.
pei, having csred bis son Of consumption In It's wors
after br yen TO ds BY the most celebrated ply
desires the mode Of which
every acted with Coughs Colds
and aud he will send II frse Of charge to all
who desire Il and will forward him their address.
Address DANIEL ADEE, 37S Pearl street, New York
TIfHAPPY HUSBANDS AND WIVES CAN OBTAIN
" without elimination publicity nconpat-
bidy temper only required All guaranteed
vice gratis Apply to 9. II. BACON, NO. Pine street.
Il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-30

g,0n CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA.
4 arst class sleamor viii leave New York the 1s lin
Ind 2st OF each except when these datss fall
undsy when day OF departure Will be on the Monday
feLo wing.
For or passage sppy At tho sniy odcs No ~ West
ktrse. corner Of Warren. ID b. ALLEN Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-30

J UsrRALIA PIoNARR LINE CARkYIaa THE
er sn ANNA kiMBALL. Marsh, master, ~ now rapidly
os ing pcr No East and III positively sa LIST OF
pri Tor Melbourne direct she has unsurps0d acc0mmo-
aons nrss and second cabin passenge a on deck
he clipper CUNPEIIIUk will have quick despatch Tor
ydnay N g. from pier No East river, carrying first
scngers only For freight passage apply to u W.
| Al "a 4 street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-30


|U,oR CHARLESTON, 4 O, sAvANNAH, "a, AND AND
IN the south and southwest weekly United states
Steamship LAnerhe steanship W ~ nLA
ap rry will leave No North river, on saturaAy
arch at O'Clock r. Rates Of passage, wn tnrvu&n
kcke.s foows-ro Savannah, ca, Siv Charleston ",
Rlk Oriears $50 Is; Mobile, &Si Montgomery, AiA
y Memphis Tenn, S3 Isl rGhyille, $7 70; onsttaaooga
~ Kf oxvjnr, SO "; Augusta a. elI ~; AtanM xSIi
Gciumbs, g. u, ST Sd Charlotte, O. SO FOR freight or
passage apply 70 sPVRtobD, TfLESION CO., y Drosd-
|way -...-.. ~
the above rne II leave Al o'clock All bills OF lading
for mus be presumed 20 the Purscr board pro
'vious one O'CLOCK on day o. sailing
IroR SAVANNAH AND FLosIDA THE AMEsIcAN
Atlantic steamship Companys class
steamships viii leave pier TO Y North fiver the following
"surfsvlLLH, Csps jobs A. Post, Thursday, ApriA
abin with unods
|,,r. ark through tichste Mobe
a. Montgomery s25, Memphis S3l 10; rashyile S Isl
noxvillc x2o t chattanooga $40 Albany SIS; Eufala
az 'nIumbus s2i; Macon $no; augusta, 81 90.
III srduQ omnibus faro In SAVANNAH
Iagrsee checked rRrRto all the above points
intuvsuce AZ lowest rates OF premium.
Myanemen goodl 10 cents foot; other goods In
|pOttOn
| r,nc v III be egned after departure Of steamer.
ruE height - pasfage apply - -. -. - -,
y fttONs Htis 70 90 West street, corner Albany
sd .@s~0 av~as,Ag.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-03-30

WINTER GARDEN.
w Lessee and Manager II w. Jactsou.
Benefit OF
Mr. X. JOHNSTON,
And last appearance In New York this eeAs0n o.
Mr.. 4. q. ChASfRAU. ta, #E
This evening, for
THE BENEFIT
or Mr.. r. Johnson viii be perfo rmed the moral Jewia
drama Of
THE hEoREW SON,
IN which Messrs Chanfrau, johnson, Davdge 6oddaS<
NARROW Miss Ada Clifton and MA Chanfrau will
To be followed by the char ring af-rpece OF
Tbk FIRST NIGHT. .<
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The public respectfully informed that MOMDAY
EVENING April l. the celebrated American median, -
MR.. J. = CLARKE
Whose the ooxed forwnt1
~ VITA much interest will make his first
A NEW COaEDY,
Entitled
THE BABES OF THE WOOD,
Which has been time preparation which win
be presented with scenery and appointments
is the last and perhaps successful production
TOM TAYLOR
Author the womost popular pieces presented the New
York stage.
srlLL WATERS RUN DKEP.
aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
IRON KANSAS.

LrAvESwoRrH, kansas, Monday, July 3, 1851.
Captain Stewart Van vliet, for four years Quarter
master at Fort Leavenworth, has been ordered East
for service in the field.
The Sd Regiment of Kansas Volunteers Is being
formed q, Mound City.
CIV. Coffin Superintendent Of Indian Affairs for
the Indian Territory, has arrived here from tbs, sec
ton He was not enabled 10 penetrate the Territory
over lis miles being threatened with capture by Sc
cessionsts His predecessor, Mr.. Rector, claims to
hold the office by virtue of a commission from the
Confederate States Since the evacuation OF the forts
BY the Federal troops the Secessioniss have grand
control of the Affairs in the Territory, and have comic
Gated money and provisions intended for the Indians
The Convention Of Indians, called by Gov. Harris OF
the Chickasaws, was held on the 2ith Of June, but
broke up in arow.
The latest account from Maj. Shuyls command are to
July 4, when they were at Clinton, Henry County,
Missouri The command had been much delayed by
HIGH water, and made but slow progress
A regiment of Federal troops arrived at Lexington
this morning The blockade Of the river below this
city by order of Gs Lyon, was abandoned this even
ing HaaI saH.r.E
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
SOUTHERN ITEMS VIA LOUISVILLE.

fl LOUISVILLE, Tuesday, July 3, 1861.
A recruiting Office for the Southern COnfederacy is
Just opened here.
A letter in The Journal Of this city, from Franklin
says, eight boxes Of merchandise one whereof was
marked public arms" for Camp Trousdae, Tenn,
were put of here and three boxes Of muskes were on
the train from Bowling Green 20 Clarksville.
reported that large quantities Of goods are Pass
ing by the turnpike from Bardstown 70 Franklin ON the
southern frontier Of Kentucky. The Surveyor oil this
port is taksag active measures TO intercept them.
The Courier publishes a letter from Jas Guthrie,
President of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company, incorporating letter from Gov. Harris OF
Tennessee, saying that when the President Of the
road places permanently in Tennessee fair proportion
of the rolling stock of the road the running of the road
shall not be obstructed Mr.. Guthrie replies that be
cannot consent 10 the seizure and detention OF trains
that the oonJnt operation of the road by the Directors
and Tennessee authorities would result in nsupersbe
difficulties.
Gov. Harris on the 9Th Issued proclamation for
5000 troops for the Confederate army. .
The Southern papers contain no further news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
EXCITEMENT AT LOUISVILLE,

rass- LOUIsrILLE, Monday July 5, 1901.
Considerable excitement was created this afternoon,
from report that the Home Guard and State Guard of
Bsrdstown mad bad rencounter. The story was that
the Surveyor Of Louisville had directed an agent TO
stop, at Bardsown, certain wagons, with goods en-
route for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, des
tined for Tennessee, and that the agent being unable
to execute the order, called the Home Guard Tor
assistance, and that the latter attacked by the
State Guard, causing loss Of several lives On each
side. ..
passenger who left Bardstown several hours alter
the reported colsion says there was no conflict and
that the wagoner advised that there would be trouble
went around Bardstown ON their way TO the railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
FROM DENVER CITY.
MOVEMENTS OF VAN DORM.

ISDEPKyDEScE, Mo-, Monday July 8, 1851.
Tie Santa Fe Mail and Cannon City Express
reached here yesterday noon with dates TO the 23d
from Santa Fe, 9th from Cannon City, and 18th from
Mesilla. The news from Mesla confirms the reports
Of Indian troubles at Pine Alto and disposition on the
part OF tho Meseealero Indians to remain quiet.
Owing to the political difficulties in the States, orders
were sent forward 70 Mr.. Clark Superintendent of the
Stephenson Silver Mining Company, to stop all active
operations.
The forts along the Texas frontier are to be gani
soned by order Of Col Van Dorm. Two companies
are TO be stationed at Fort Davies, one at Fort Quit
mas and four at Fort Bliss. f..
In Sonora quite an enthusiasm has sprung up ON the
subject Of railroads. The project is to connect the
Valley Of the Rio Grande with the Gulf Of Califopia,
the termini TO DO at FL Paso and GusyInas.
Gov. Connolly and Sec. OTIS are at their posts Can
non City items show an encouraging state Of affairs
throughout the whole mining region. The nail
party found numbers Of Indians on the route, all Of
whom were very friendly. 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
SAD ACCIDENT.
WAsHIsoros. Tuesday, July 9,

WAsHrSoToS, Tuesday, July9 1901.
As the right section Of the I'd Rhode Island Light
Battery was drilling On the grounds the encsmP-
ment OF the Mozart Regiment of NewYork, early this
morning the cartridges in the timber chest Of the sec
ond piece exploded, killing Corporal n. T. Morse jr.,
and Private VIM. L. Bourn seriously wounding Z.
II. Freeman, and slightly woundng Richard Thornley,
and Edwin e. Weeks. The remains Of the dead will
be sent to Providence this afternoon.
The cause Of the ignition Of the powder s unknown.
report prevails that il in consequence Of the ex-
poson Of she'll bat this Is dsproved by the exAmina-
ton Of several men aequsinted with pyrOecbny, frag
ments being foand. Their theory is that the explosion
was by the agency Of friction matches either thrown
into the lumber chest by enemy or dropped into
OF near i by earelessness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-07-10
FROM GEN. PATTERsoNs COLUMN.
MARTINsBURe, July I, lS6l


Two deserters from Gen. Johnscn's camp came in
yesterday and they estimate the force Of Cen johnson
at Is, 600, with % pieces Of cannon Trustworthy m.
formation has since been received that Gen. Johnson
has been reinforced from Manassas Junction with i've
regiments and one piece Of cannon.
The 18th Pennsylvania pickets took five horses and
three Rebel troopers this afternoon. The farmers near
Hainesve showed us the graves Of ten Rebels killed
at that fight and found by them in the woods horribly
muiated by the exploded shells from Perkins, how
tiers.
The staff estimate the number of the enemy killed
and wounded at sixty but do not make II 70 large in
numbers. They say that one Of the wounded at
Hainesye declared 10 his officers that be had not fred
during the engagement, and showed the nipple Of his
gun closed up with lead
We have 8 rumor here this evening, which is re-
ceived with great enthusiasm, that Gen. Mcclellan has
routed Gen. Wise at Buchanan and Laurel Hill.
ReepforcemeDts are now approaching US from VIII
Transport, which win give an available force Of 20 900
fighting men to move forward With, and we may eI-
pect forward movement In twenty-four hour. Our
men are all grumbling with impotence and eager 10
move on but it lie believed Gen. johnson viii fall back
to Winchester, and there we viii have the frst battle