davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-19

I'm VERTU dun writ de saisie ct vente a
- moi 4dres Denieme Conr de District de
Ia Nonyee sans dams asire ci-dessus je procedsra e
LUNDI Is de decembre 1861 midi, pHote de la Cite,
de Ia Commune les dn Camp DIES Magasns,
la pubque adjudication de Ia propree don't suit la
description. Savoir- '.
TROIS TERRAINS ues dams lie Premier District de cette
WILLIE dams e horne les Dryaes, des Rempsrts Ju
lie ct Girod dtsignas les Nos ct pi dresse
par L. H. Pill veyeg, date du decembre 1853 Les dts
terrans contgus chcnn mesure sInacne)
q peds pouces ct gnes de face Ia Dryades
profondeur gnes paraeles de IS pieds ii
sembe tous les droit privileges sevitude ayanags
y attaches ct appartenant. -y
Saisie dams Fatfaire ci-dessus t.-.
acqusreur assVmea lie Placement de denx
blets de Ia de six pisses S6 chacnn
souscIs les dtfendeur odre edos
dates du ever 1859 payables respec Ia
bnque DIES Coyens de Ia Louisiana ois qustre ans de
pour cnere Fan de Ia date jusana sche
hutpour apes In de echeance jnsaua paait
Placement la aance du prx Adjudication compliant
de REHABILITATION. ., .
49,, ~. Z. T. PARKER, :
n2) % gherif de Ia Paroisse dOrtans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-19

EkOST u CO., DEALERS IN BOOTS, SHOES, no
4 gans, Hats, Caps etc. No. 10 Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-19

WINES, BRANDlES, ENC.
50 casks Caret Bordeaux.
700 CIaret, various brands.
I5D cases White inc, Chateau Eyquem.
100 cases Yarmouth.
100 cases Absy1h, G. Lecoultre.
25 Kirsch1 y: 'Eec9nre.
100 ba ket- Champagne, vuf0usorinds.
50 quarter casks Port
81 half and quarter casks Sherry.
20 cs Cognnc, Of the following brandsPanet Co.,
Otart nupuy Il Co, Gautier Freres, Cas,ele Saza.
& Co.. Pinet CaStillon Co., Larronde Freres
25 casks Rochelle Brandy.
81 cases 100 halt boxes each Green Pens.
Is cases 100 MALT boxes each Pat Truiies. A.
III cases 30 half bn4e5 each L uttes.
80 cases Srapgberr in juice,
10 cases Burgundy Wines.
For sale by S, d. GRATTAA It Co,
do 90 CustomhOusc street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-19
f. CONSTABLE'S SALES,

Parish OF Orleans. No. 2U67
RY VIRTUE OF a writ of ieri facias, to
- directed by the Hon. d. +. Mitchell Justice
the Pence for the pah Of Orleans will proceed sal at
public auction at The City Hotel Common street.
Camp and Magazine streets, FkID 9th dav of De
cmber, 1851 at II O'Clock NJ The following described prop
erty- :
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND snated in the First .,ss
District OF this city in the square No bounded by St E
Joseph Julia, Tchonptoulas and Foucher streets on
plan drawn by A Hedn. architect, dated 18Th March s5l
said lot measnreS 80 front street. by III
deep between parallel Ines and front Fochsr street Of
which streets it forms the corner. ~ -
Together with all the buildings aud improvements theraop
consulting of brick building, etc. E~'
Seized in the above
TERMS-Cash on the spot.
W H WATERS Constah,a
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-19

oUA7ErzsE CoUR DE DISTRICT LA VILE De LA EIdE;
della Nouvsl,s.orlssns. { IesG'Nso. l5o,o. AMID
EN VERTU d'un writ dc saisie ct vente
- adresse PHouorable Quaeme Cour de District de
Ia Nouvelle Orleans dams Paae CT dessus, T. Parker
cdevant sheriff ct par mi moi transfee je procederai e
SAMEDI IS de janyer 1862 midi Ia Bourse des fesocants
Ct DIES Royse entire eees de Ia Dousne ct du
Canal Denxiems Dtict la vente pnbque adjudication
de la proprete don't suit Ia description sayor:
UN TERRAIN situe dams lie Premier District de cette
vile dams e No. 30 borne les Gravier dn Bessi
Perdo ct franklin 81 pieds de face la rue franklin
sur H7 pieds de prnfondeur z
2. UN TERRAIN situe dams lie District susdt, dams ple
borne les de Commune Graver Liberty Howard
ct ayapt 81 pieds de la Liberty sur lot de profondeu
Saisie dams 'afare ci-dessus -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de Padjudicaion.
~ JOHNP. WALDEN
dl7 jail is Sheriff de la Paroisse d'Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-19
e-srs = - --.=7z-7 MISSISSTPPI AND TEN
G II ~ -: go w NESSEE RAILROAD.
THE ONLY DIRECT ROUTE.
FIFTY-THREE MILES IN DISTANCE AND FO
HOURS TINE SAVED.
=. CHEF CoILEcroR,s OFFICE,

FIFTY-THREE MILES IN DISTANCE AND FOUR
HOURS TINE SAVED.
Travellers going from New Orleans to Memphis, Humbolt,
and NASHVILLE Tenn and Columbus and Bowling
Green, Ky will
FOuR HOURS IN TIME AND FIFTYTHREE MILES IN
DISTANCE, ...- ,g.
By buying tickets Memphis the Mississippi aud Tennes
Railroad
Also points the Mississippi river above Memphis
points IN Arkansas line of the Memphis and Little Rock
Railroad the interior of the State.
MAILS AND PASSENGER TRAINS leave the New. Or
leans jackson and Northern Railroad Depot daily, at
A NJ aud arrive Grenada at l5O A. NJ, and Mt Memphis
A NJ connecting with trains the Memphis and Ohio Rail
road aud arriving Nashville II 7. NJ, the evening
Daily Line of STEAMBOATS, leaves the wharf at Mem
phis 7nts the Mississippi river fur uorh as Fort Pill
low, New Madrid and Columbus, KY
THROUGH FARE TO MEMPHIS, Sl4 90
Be sure to ask Tickets via the Mississippi and Tenne
Railroad to Memphis.
NILES MERIWETHER,
Chief Engineer and General Superintendent.
F s. RlrU, ARDS General Traffic Agent. d. IT.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-19
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS BY PROFESSORS j. L: AND W.


In mineral water where ingredients Rssocatey held
in solution it conceded be how these ingredients
chemically united the other We may, however
this case, infer that the water contains
Carbonc acids, slcM, chloride of magnesium, bicabonae
of lime chloride of sodium carbonate Of Soda secate of
bcarbonae of iron selicae OF soda aumno chloride
sodium. and probably Other combinations. myl0f
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-19

Esoh esONOkAsEEGA, aLEEr, WEAKNESS PAINE
T. in the Back ana all Urinary AHecEions. H.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY, SPECIFIC sOLU
TIOF-fhis worldsnnwnea preparation all Affection
CT sesrati7e organs whether chronic Phys
clans Of England, Of France and Of AMERICA acknowledge
ecscy. Tousau6s of suferers have been relieved |.
Purely vegetable in composition it hsress
cIcious The becomes nygoraed and the dshatsd
body.And depressed mind arc restored to energy i
B. ABRAMS,
Sole agent for the United States, o.
navl7 " Annfhecarv. "a Camp street, W Orleans.
- JEFFERSON LAKE HOTEl4--END OF
ke arroon RRHavng leased this delightfully."- situated
EN House for term OF years take this making
the public has been thoroughly renovated
painted and efunished and will be opened by the
April Thankful for favora
every possible their wishes should please
them give q call. O.. . ,
az sn DAN'B PETERS i co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24

Zach succeeding report cuts down the
number Of our killed and wounded. The
latest reports place the number upon our
side at 600. From Memphis we have report
thst the rebels estimate their loss at SoOO.-.
There Is no doubt our firing made immense
havoc within the enemy's lines.
IIAs we supposed, only portion Of the army
was engaged in the fight. Our dispatches
report 10000 as theoutside limit. gf7.-
Secretary Cameron writes cheerful dis
patch from Washington 70 New York saying
that the army viii be greatly increased in
size and efficiency. Troops are moving
rapidly to Washington. Two regiments OF
Siekles Brigade have lefl New York, and
another leaves this morning, as we learn by
private source.
HAn Eoglishman" Russell probably
says that the hghIing on Sunday exceeded
inf.rocity end desperate daring anything
known in the Crimean war.
twas confidently reported at Winchester
that Gen. Johnssn was killed a. Manassas
This is doubtful, but may be authentic. 1
true, it is a heavy loss to the rebels H'
was one Of the best officers in the secession
army, and in Outwit,ing Patterson, gave th'
country cause to remember h.m.
The Missouri Convention is doing good
work at jefferson City, in preparing to clear
the State Government or treason as has beer
done in Western Virginia
For many other matters Of interest anC
importance, see our dispatches.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
CAUSE OF THR PANIC.


NEW YoRK, July %.
A spectator of the battle of Bulls Run
says the single cause of the panic was
charge, BY large body OF cavalry, among
the teamsters and struggling soldiers, who
we're in the rear Of our nsin forces, between
the Run and Centreyille. When Gen. Nc
Dowell found that his reserve was on the re-
treat, it was too late TO counteract the mis-
take, and he then commanded the whole
body to TALL back, which it did quietly and
in good order.
The men who had been fighting all day
without food or water were in state of COM
plete exhaustion
A speetator-an Englishman-who was
present at all the Crimean battles, says their
fighting had been Of the most splendid kind.
Such charging as the Fire Zouaves and the
Sixty-Ninth Irish Regiment made, he had not
seen at Inkerman or Alma.
The following diEpstch from the Secretary
Of War has Just been received BY the Union
Defense COMMITTEES, Of this city, dated Wash
ington, July SD:
In reply to the telegram I viii say-Cheer
our friends to active exertions, that we may
speedily retrieve our misfortune. We are
making most vigorous efforts to concentrate
large and irresistible army at this point
Regiments are now arriving. The works on
the south bank of the Potomac are being
well manned. The Capital is safe.
(Signed) SIMON CAMERON.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
FRn1I NRW nIRXICn.
IEpEFENpEscE, No, July q


The Santa Fe mail and Canon City express
arrived yesterday, with dates Of July 7tt
from Santa Fe, and July 1lth from Canon
City. "a
Business in New Mexico was dull.
From Arizona we learn that the Palo Alto
mines are being worked very successfully,
and at the clearing up Of Arostras, the
amount of quartz obtained was very rich,
and of such character as to encourage the
operators to more dilligent labor
Granville Wey is q candidate for the Con-
federats Congress from Messilla Valley.
News from Canon City is unimportant
The passengers by the stage were Hon.
John S. Watts, J. E. Burretf, of New York
City; J. N. jackson, Of Arizona; Jack Ne
Donald, of the Rocky Mountains.
Rains were never more attendant than
they are at this season at the base of the
Rocky Mountains, and on the plains. The
rosds were very bad, but notwithstanding,
the stage coach came in ahead Of time, Is il
has heretofore done. rt
The whole tribe Of Kowa Indians were
met west of Pawnee fork, about 50 miles on
their road to Fort Wise, to meet their agent
and receive their provisions. They were
friendly. 2
We are gratihed to learn that the accident
which Mr.. Andrew Stuart met with at Coun-
ell Grove, is not Of such serious nature as
was at first anticipated, and that be WILSON
be able to resume his journey. The propri-
etors Of that line are beginning to reap the
reward OF their energy, and their determined
purpose Of carrying the mails and passen-
gers through to points in New Mexico and
Pixies Peak in double quick time.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
The Popular IndlEuatIon.

The state Of feeling in the public mind at
this time, is equal in intensity of excitement
and IN Indignation agslnst the rebels, to that
which followed the bombardment of Fcrt
Sumter. Not a thought or wo,d of being
less determined in the punishment due the
traitors, bat on the contrary, every eye
flashes with a new light of patriotic fervOr,
and every hand is clenched to do battle
sgainst those who are to-day bOasting them
selves over their victories. New companies
and regiments are forming and being offered
to the government, and we may rest assured
that the people of the loyal North viii not suf-
fer the war to flag for want Of men and money.
It is reported that the N. Y. 18Th at Balti-
more, whose term of enlistment is out
unanimously enlisted for three years upon
hearing of the defeat at Balls Run All
honor TO them for their devotion. The
same spirit psrysdes nearly all our regiments
We doubt flour Cleveland Grays, although
their time has expired, will be willing to
leave the field until this battle is decided, if
they can have a leader in whom they have
confidence; and wherever the sound Of the
rebel guns has been heard through the mails
and telegrapbs, there will be kindled anew
the FIRE Of patriotic conservation and deYO-
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
IRON the New York Iimes.l
The Dress Of soldiers.

WAsHNGToE, Friday, July ls, 1861.
It Is stated that many soldiers fell by the
way from sun-slroke, in the march 20 Fair
fax Court-House. The day was excessively
hot, and this consequence was to be expect
ed, as natural fruit Of the absurd and un-
accountable manner in which the troops had
been clad. Considering the fabulous notions
entertained in the North Of the Summer
heats Of the South, it must be set down as
among the strangest freaks of the fancy tnat
ever took possession Of whole people that
of clothing the soldiers, with some common
sense exceptions, as if they were about to
enter upon Winter campaign in Labrador,
while their heads are covered with caps that
ct the crown like the bark of tree. have
with great pain witnessed regiment after
regiment march into Washington wrapped
in these warm and Woolen cloths, when the
thermometer has been at eighty 70 q hundred
degrees, and when every citizen in sound
mind was clad in the thinest cotton or linen
stuifs. But this is not the worst OF It; hui
man nature might possibly endure the thick
coat Of blue or gray cloth, with pantaloOns
Of the sSme material; but TO these horrors
there is generally supefadded an 0vercoat
with an immense cape; and II seems TO bea
law with these volunteer regiments that all
these garments must be worn, rain OF shine,
onttoned TO the chin. II is only partial re-
lief when the overeoat instead Of being
worn, isrOlled up in huge parcel snd buck
led on 10 the back above the knapsack. The
cap, generally red or black, and fitting like
the skin, invites the concehtrated rays Of the
Southern sun. And can il be wonde-ed 1t
that The rate men uie from heat and exbaus-
toni Would 1t not be strange II the fact
were otherWise7 l can immagine nothing
so absurd, unless this folly shall be followed
up BY the adoption Of q Winter costume Of
cotton and linen. ats q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
ImPorraut BiIIs.

In the excitement Of the war news we are
apt to lose sight Of the action Of Congress.
The bin for theleon6scation of the property
Of rebels found in arms against the Govern
ment has passed the Senate, with very i'm
pOrtant amendmens offered BY Senator
Trumbull, that slaves employed by their
masters in working for their defence
against the Government or who are in
any way forced to war against that
Government shall be forfeited to their
masters and be free thenceiorth. Some OBJ
jestion was raised BY the sympathiEers in
this Slave Holders rebellion, but the Senate
adopted the amendment by large majority,
and then passed the bill The thanks Of the
country are due to our Cong.ess for the
prompt and energetic manner in which they
sye dispoEfng Of the business which i brought
before them. They do this, not hurrisdIy, bat
with all practicable haste, knowing that in
these times Of war the people expect unusual
activity in their legislative servants And
the unezamRled unsniuiity with which they
have endorsed every Official act Of the Presi-
dent and voted slmOst unlimited resources
Of men and money for the snces ssful prose-
c=tion Of the war, is q triumphant rebuke to
the tories who have boasted Of the ''retribu-
tiOn" which the national Legislature would
bring upon the head Of President Lincoln,
for hsving transcended the strict letter Of bis
established duties in calling into thsEsid the
@Graud Army Of the United States" Nsy
the frst session Of the Thirty seventh Con-
gress long be remembered in the hearts Of q
grateful people. p s-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
mIssnuRI C0NYRNTIoN.
Ir1rrnanr Cry. Inl

b1HAh1OA NAA ~ S1Ay So
The State Convention passed resolution
this morning by a vote Of As 10 q, declar-
ing the Office Of President of the Conven-
ton held by Gen. Sterling Price at the last
session vacant.
Gen. Robert Wilson, the former Vice Pres
ident, was unanimously elected President
He is staunch Union man. A motion was
made to declare the Office Of do0rkeepet va
cant, as be was elected as q Union man at
the late session of the Convention, and has
since edited a secession paprr.
Uriel Wright made a violent disuIion
speech, denouneing the Administration as
revolutionary, despotic, and usurping unac-
countable powers, and denouncing the Union
leaders in St. Louis and the State. The
matter was referred to a COMMITTEES Of 3.
A committee of 7, one from each Congress
sional District, was elected, whose duty it
is 10 report TO the committee what action
they deem it advisable to take In the present
distracted condition of the State.
The following gentlemen were elected
oil Union men-in order, from the lst to the
7th Congressional Districts;
Messrs. Broadhead Henderson, W. A. Hall,
W. P. Hall, W. Douglas, Hendricks and
Bogy.
Adjourned till Bpm.
AFTRREooE SESSION.
Ex-Governor Stewart offered the follow.
ing resolution:
Resolved, That in the opinion Of this Con
ventinn the Executive department of the
State has sxpatriated itself.
he spoke in favor of the Convention go
ing to work to fill the vacancy. Referred
TO committee of seven appointed this morn
ing.
On motion the Convention adjourned unit
| tomorrow morning.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
FROM WASHINGTON.
WlsBINeToN. JULY %.

" aehAANNeAtf N~aa N@s
Il is now well aseertained that the killed
viii fall short sf 1000. The rebels did not
follow our retteating forces after they passed
Bulls Run.
Col. Eristein, of the Pennsylvania 26th
Regiment, returned to the battlefield about
IL o'clock, Sunday night and brought of
six pieces Of artillery, which be delivered to
the commanding officer on the Potomac yes.
terday evening. he reports that the held
Was clear and not an enemy In sight.
The President and Secretary OF War are
vigorously at work recognizing q powerful
army. Within thel last six hours 5000 fresh
men, with number of batteries Of artillery,
have been accepted.
A.uumber of regiments have arrived. EV-
cry day will bring immense reiniorcements
TO the National Capitol.
Ten new regiments will be in Baltimore
by this evening. The response from every
quarter has been most gratifying and truly
patriotic.
. Capt. Tyler received letter this morning
from Capt. Gibson, IF the Franklin Brigade
dated Centreville, asking for horse fodder
from which it appears our troops are still
| there.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
FROM NEW YORK.

va ssr NEW YORK, July %.
Commercials dispatch:
Major Herris left with flag of truce to
day, to receive the body Of Colonel Came
ron. h -a
The Assistant Surgeon at the Centreville
hospital, says the killed and wounded will
not exceed 600.
CentreyiIle was occupied last night by the
Virginia cavalry, and the sconts stretched to
Fairfax. They were very industriously en-
gagged in picking up knapsacks, eanteens
&C., on the road.
There is no'prospect Of TIE rebels adYanc-
ing. tea
The Governments hourly receiving offers
Of regiments, which are accepted. Misfor-
tune has had ne disheartening effects.
Eighteen cannon were lost in the retreat.
Capt. Gore, of Hartford, shot an Alabama
Colonel, and captured Eve rebels.
A private dispatch says that the list NY.
Regiment had rs killed, 100 wounded and
200 taken prisoners.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
TIE Coursuts Of the RebsI., Army ohsss.

The COutenis Of the RebeIS' Army Chest.
Tie correspondent Of the Cincinnati Ga
rstte, writing Of the battle Of CarEick's Ford,
says;
Il was hoped that prize had been taken
at Cheat River, in their heavy iron army chest.
Greatly 70 Gen. Morris disgust, on forcing it
open, Il was found 10 contain one old silver
watch, some thousands of newly printed
sheets Of Virginia shinplaster, and one ofour
bomb-shelIs Such was the treasury for the
whole ten thousand rebel troops in North.
western YiFginiai 1.ia7I l- 8
The story the prisoners tell about the
bomb-shell 50 carefully preserved in the army
chest Is curious. They say that il was one
Of those thrown from the riiied guns Of the
Cleveland ARTILLERY, day or two. beiors the
evacuation, which iell inside TIE camp This
one buried itself In the esrth not more than
twenty feet from Gen. Garnetts marquee,
but for some remarkable reason fsiledtO ex.
pl0ds. Gen. Garne9 considered the escape
50 narrow that be took she bomb up extrac-
ned the fuse, and preserved It in The srmy
chest as a momento, little dreaming, doubt
less, Of the complete overthrow by which that
shell would again come into the possession
Of the Federal army.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
PROM WASHINGTON.
WAsHIaaron, Julr 2s-Il =. n

WAshlAeioAi JuIy z5--l4 a n
Later accounts show that the number Of
our killed is much less than supposed. on
cial lists are preparing as rapidly as pos
sibIe.
Col. MarstOn, of N. e., member Of Con-
gress, lost an arm.
Col Lsmon was slightly wounded.
Gov. Sprague, Of r. l., was in the thickest
Of the battle, and made gallant appear
anee.
The regiments which have suffered most
are the Fire IouaEes and 69th Of n. n, the
Connecticut 1st and Massachusetts, lst aAd
sth.
A great number of members Of Congress
and civilians were on the battle 6ald, and
their flight added much to the confusion.
The number of our troops actually en-
gagged in the contest did not exceed 10000.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24
FURTHER BY THE NORTH AMERICA.
FIRTHHR Po1Nr- Julv %

Liverpool l2.-OottoD Sales for the week
foot up 81, 900 bales, including 5000 to
spectators, and 25, 900 to exporters. Mar
ket closing firm with fairly supported prices
though less active thaE the week previous
Sales Of Friday 10000 bales including 5000
70 exporters and speculators.
The market closed quiet and steady ct
the following quotations; E.sla p
Cotton--0rleans fair s.; Mdg. 81 Mo-
bile fair 50; Mdg. 8; fair nplands 81; Mdg
II. Stock IN port I,zo2, 500 bales, Including
01l, ,O06 American.
Breads,ufs.-Dull,a and little enquiry at
easier though unchanged prices.
Provisions quiet.
London, Friday P. M.-Consols closed at
sOG9O3 for money; sO1@9Os account.
The weekly returns in Bank Of England
shows decrease in bullion of f3e7, 500.
The Bank of France decreased 80, 600, oOOf.
American stocks generally unchanged. Erie
shares 2l3.
Paris bOurse animated. .-..
Lord John RUSSELL in response to Mexican
bond holders took prominent and energetic
measures against Mexico.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-07-24

A citizen Of Western Virginia, en- route
for Indiana viii dis family, assures the
HarrOdsbuEg Pres Of Saturday that be passed
through Cumberland Gap q few days since,
snd found 800 troops Of Tsnnesseans and
KentuckisnH, with battery OF ax 6sd
pieces sutrenched two miles this ada Of ths
line, While 400 troops are sueampsd on he
Tennessee aide. he says thsths wa inform.
ed the Gap that these troops would soon take
up line Of march for Somerest and Cab
Orchard, and are only waiting 10 captpre
Andy johnson before they move. Great ex-
eitement exists in that portion Of the State in
consequence Of The report.