davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-21

La VILE DE LA NELLIE
ORLEANS VS.. j. A. GULL
LOTTE EFT AIS. JACQUES
Arthur Guillotte ct Gabriel
I.eBreton Deschapelles.}-No
ono
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-21

HRJ BOssIERR respectfully announces to her frends2&
@aand the public generally, that her house 10 open A
for the reception Of visitors The unriyaed electric medicinal
baths be enjoyed TO perfection the facilities for
bathing bSve been greatly and improved Her table,
heretofore will be abundsny supplied and every attention
will be paid the comfort Of nvads She earnestly trusts
her unrng e1eros 10 give satisfaction to sill who may
her by their patronage Being situated pleasant driving
distance from the villages of Covingtot Vaudeville II rem
ders the drives to those places nvenieh.. 700
The Aba omnibus will be In attendance the landing
CoYngton 70 convey paasergera to the Snringa.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-21

So BEERSHEBA SERVINGS ssss
EGM GRUMPY COUNTY TENN. -
This watering place will be opened for visitors abouhe
25th inst.
The premises have been thorough repair, among
other additions is Dining Children.
The whole establishment charge of Mr.. JOHN Z.
HUKIL of great experience in this line of business whom
letters may be addressed at the Springs.
Stages will leave Tracy City daily for Springs arrival
of and be procured Mcinnvlle by
hose who prefer that route jy6 I'm
ITO ARMY CONTRACTORS 100 TONS OF
Sheaf Oats of Grabb Grass Hay baled and
delivered for sale at Depot Gibson Miss
The Osts are ue housed good condition. The Hay
believed to be equal to the hest Western Hay.
Treasury Notes the Contederacy will be taken Apply
RICHD. T. ARCHER,
EXCHANGE ON VIRGINIA, NORTH AND
IA South Carolina purchased Also Uncurrent Bank Notes
and Specie. Checks Richmond for sale.
BROWN, JOHNSTON & co,
40 Union street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-11-21

MCINTYRE & os A fpIsl.. sIsss1 loANhAs
Keep constantly band Bathing sS9 ef an no ana ana B
srs Wash Stands Sinks LII Force and Beer Pnmps
ns Cnckinv and Heating Stoves, ETC. Private pwelv 90,
Stores and (1fece fitted up ard gnaranseed.
RI, g Auics' ana 'talers' E2change. AZ ly
W. FASA~ 4 ~ S. WOLFF.
a2l corner SLAfiee ena ..o~ isFee ets.
r,pTtCIN. u, d. co., DEALERS IN GIG FIXING AND
- S,rn;shiSp Goods No. Ia C.app street. aa7 ~
gsypDp Samuel. M.. WHQLESA LIE AND RETAIL
nsaef IN White Lead and Zine, fanS Oils Window Glass
Gold eat and Arsts stns Coy Tools, 90 Mage
! ane street-new namber To- aaa
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-24

CINCINNATI, July l9-The Kama
wha correspondent of the Gazette says
that on the morning oil the 18th Gen.
eral Cox ordered the Ohio Twelfth,
two companies of the Twenty first,
two guns of the Cleveland Artillery,
and the Ironton Cavalry, to reconnoi-
ire for 3 supposed masked battery
near the mouth of Pope creek On
reaching the creek four miles from
General Cox's headquarters, they dis
covered the enemy, 1900 strong,
strongly ectrenched ON Sarcey Hill,
with a masked battery of two guns.
On reaching the creek our men
were fired upon from tho masked bat
terry and from q log house. Our men
after firing forty rounds, crossed the
creek and silenced the battery, out
the ammunition giving out we were
compelled to retire. One gun of the
enemy's battery was afterwards noun
ted and opened FIRE Capt. Allen
and Lieut.. Pomeroy, of the Twenty
first Ohio, and two others were killed,
seventeen wounded, and three missing
Col. Morton, of the Twenty hrst Ohio
was badly wounded and taken pris-
oner. The rebels we're commanded
by Col Tompkins.
Colohel Woodruff and Lieutenant
Colonel Neff, of the FIRST Kentucky,
and Colonel De yillers, of the Elev-
enth Ohio, left General Cox's camp
on the nth, and nothing had been
heard from them at last accounts 1t
is supposed that they were either kill
ed or taken prisoners.
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-24

directly opposite the main battery of
the enemy. was doing good execution,
and additional guns we're being noun
ted.
Ga his arrival at Fairfax Court
House, our courier was oyertaken by
the Government messengers, who re,
ported that eur army was in full re-
treat towards Centreyille They were
followed by less agitated parties, who
stated that the report at the retreat
was owing to the fact thar the alarm
among the teaRlsters had e9mmunica-
ted itself to the volunteers, and even
in some instances TO the regulars, and
the lines were thus broken and that a
retirement of our forces acs oss Ball
Run was made necessary
Colonel Hunter passed at the same
tine in vehicle wounded.
Ayers battery wos also reported as
lost Crowds of carriages and bag
gage wagons came rush.ng down the
road The telegraph Office was clos
e6 against ali private business, and in
on hour the alarm was communicated
all along the road to Washington
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-24
Secession Report of the late
Battle.

New ORLEANS, 22.-Tae reports OF
the killed and wounded were so unre-
liable last night in the confusion fol-
lowing upon the victory at Manassas
Junction, that the report refrained
from mentioning them, fearful of giving
eauseless pain to anxious hearts. Gen
Baauregard and staff are safe. His
horse was shot under him.
General johnson commanded the
left wing where the enemy made their
6ercest attact Beauregard comman.
ded the right. President Davis reach
ed the field at noon, and took COM
mand OF the centre. When the left
was pressed the severest, the centre
engaged a portion of the eneny's for
ces, and decided the fortune of the
day.
No other reliable reports have been
received but they are hourly expect.
ed.
1t is stated that Generals Scott,
Patterson, and Mcdowell commanded
the enemy, and it is reported that the
latter was slightly wounded.
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-24
THE ORIGIN OF TEE PANIC.

WASHINGTON, July e. The follow
ing is an account of the inauguration
Of the panic which has operated so
disastrously to our troops 1t re-
ceives unusual interest from the subse-
qnent events
All ouf military operations went on
swimmingly, and Colonel Alexander
was about erecting pontoon across
Bull Run; the enemy were seemingly
In retreat, and their batteries being
unmasked one after another, when q
terrific CONSERVATION broke out among
the teamsters, who had incautiously
advanced lined the Warrenton road
Their CONSERVATION was s,ared in
by numerous civilians who were on the
ground, and for time it seemed as If
the whole army was in retreat.
Many baggage wagons were emp
tied of their contents and the horses
galloped across the open fields. All
the fences were torn down to allow
them a more rapid retreat. For a
time, perfect pants prevailed, which
communicated itself to the vicinity Of
Centreville, and every available con-
yeyance was seized upon by agitated
civilians
The wounded soldiers on the road
side cried for assistance, but the alarm
was so great that numbers were passed
by.
The reserved force at Centreville
was Immediately brought up. and
marched in double-quick step, in the
following order.
Colonel Einstein's Twenty-seyenth
Pennsylvania Regiment, with two
guns, the Garibaldi Guards, and Blen-
ker's First Rife Regiment, with its
batteries, followed at several miles dis
tance by the De Kalb Regiment.
When our courier left, at half past
4 O'Clock P. NJ, it was in the midst
of this excitement. Two new mask
cd batteries has been opened by the
rebels on the left flank, and that por-
tion of the division had had its lines
broken and demanded immediate REIN
forcements. The right was in good
order.
The battery erected on the hillside.
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-24
Gen. Mcclellan to take Com
raand of the Army on the
Potomac.
GEN. RosENCRANTz TO COMMAND IN
WESTERN VIRGINIA.
The Potomac Corps d'Armee to be Re-
organized.
REINFoRcEMENTs ON THE WAY.
Offensive Operations TO be Resumed.

WASHINGTON, July %. - General
Nc Clellan has been summond by the
Government from Western Virginia to
Washington, to take command Of the
army on the Potomac. General Ros-
cncrantz takes his place, in command
Of the army Of Wester Virginia
The corps d'armee at Washington
is to instantly reorganized and be in
creased, and the orders have already
been given.
Offers Of regiments, already raised
and being made, will be accepted with
such rapidity as to insure that this will
be accomplished in a few days
Large reinforcements from various
districts, are already On the way hither,
orders having been telegraphed for
them yesterday, while the battle was
in progress
The Government entertains no fear
for the safety Of the capital.
Preparations not only for defensive
hut for the renewal Of offensive opera
tions are going on vigorously
General Mcdowell has returned to
his headquarters at Arlington Heigts.
and the regiments comprising bis army
win resume their positions. which most
of them have already done.
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-24
A Battle at Bulls Run,
Federal Loss 40 killed and wounded

CENTREvILLE. Va. July 1S-Eye.
ning-The first engagement of any
character in Eastern Virginia, during
this campai yn, took place at Bull
Run, four miles south of Centreville,
this afternoon.
Gen. Tyler's division encamped last
night few miles east of Centreville,
and this morning proceeded towards
that point CentreVille was passed
in safety, an the troops turned from
the Little River turnpike road 10 the
Manassas road. On the road, infor
nation was received that a masked
battery was placed on the left of the
road ahead, and Col. Richardson, in
command of the Fourth Brigade, was
ordered to reconnoitre, while the re-
mainder of the division remained in
the vicinity of Oentreville.
Colonel Richardson proceeded with
three companies of the Massachusetts
First, being the Kelsey company Of
Fusileers and the National Guards -
They passed across an open raVine
and again entered the road, which was
densely surrounded by woods, when
they were received Ivy raking Gre
from the left, killing . number Of the
advance. They gallantly sustained
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-24
The Snarket5.
Lambertyille, July 28, 1884
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.


Business at the Corn Exchange was in great
measure suspended to-day by the disastrous
news from the seas Of war, and there was very
little movement in Flour, safes being limited to
the wants Of the trade at 81 q 4.2j for North
western superfne and extra, 450 a 4.75 for
Western and Pennsylvania super6ne, 475 g.
70 Tor extfa and extra family dc, and 9 a $50
Tor fancy brands, according to quality Rye
Flour and Corn Meal are dan. and freely offered
at y 70 for the former, and 2e2A per Dbl
Wheat-The receipts are moderate and hoid.
ers are demanding an advance On previous quo.
tati ns about 5000 bus have been disposed Of
at II ll4o; Pennsylvania liz 1l3c and
white at li5 I20e, the latter for prime Rye
meets with sloY sale at 81 q 53e for pennsylya-
MIA, in store. Corn is firm, and sold al Sc r
prime and SOC for only fair quality. Oats are
firm at Zoe for prime Southern, afoat, including
sonae Jersey at the same rate.
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-24
or AND AFTER
MONDAY, MAY 30, 1854,
Irhlns van run 30 IGEiows
DOWN TRAEES.---Fot PhlladeIenia.
UP TRAINs ---From PhlIadelphla.

B5~ Trains ruA by Philadelphia time. No
Sunday trains.
Philadelphia Connections.---The a. u.
train mp and P. NJ deWn train run through to
and from Belvidere without change Of eers.--
One car Of the P. M. mp train goes through to
Belyidere- Passengers by morning down train
change cars at Trenton.
The 5th etreet city railway cars leaving 5th
and Chestnut Sts., not later than 30 minutes be-
fore the departure of trains from Kensingtoa
depot, connect with those trains On the arri-
val OF trains at Kensingion. the 9th st., city
cars are in waiting. Ia the Depot to convey pas
zengers to any point on 9th street and connect
Ing railways. The fare on the city cars is cts.
New York COnnections.---Passeng by
morning down train leave Trenton Station at
9.43 m. and by afternoon down train at 542
p.Ia., arriving in New York at 1918 pm and
$40 pm. Returning, leave New York from
CoTtiandt st. Wharf at Q or II o'clock, am, OF
II o'clock, noon, to reach Trenton for the after
noon up train.
Del. Lack. s. West. X. K. ConneetiO
BY an Omnibus route Of 3 miles between Belvi
dere sud Hope Station, on the D. L. & W.RR.
the morning mp train and afternoon down train
make direct connection with Express passenger
trains On the D. L. & ". R. r for later Gap
stroudsburg, Scranton. and Wikesb ire, and
| for Great Bend, the II. Y and Erie T. R.
Through Tickets sold and baggage checked
through between the principal stations oa beth
roads
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-24
Ccngress---Special Session

Congress pushed Oh rapidly with
the important work before it, evident
ly determined that the limit fixed for
the continuance of its session shall
not be exceeded.
In the Senate petition was pre-
seuted from NJ o. Roberts of New
York, aud referred to the Committee
on CIains, asking indemnity for the
loss of the steamship Star of the West,
lost in the Government service. The
Naval Appropriation bin was then
discussed until the hour of special or
der, which was the resolution ap-
proving the recent acts of the Pres
ident. This proved the text upon
which Mr. Breckenridge discoursed at
considerable length. rehearsing the
old arguments against the right OF
the Government to put down rebel
hos, which have thousand times
successfully refuted In the course
of his remarks, however, he took oeca-
sion to deny positively that he had
ever telegraphed to JEFF. Davis that
President Lincola's Congress wQpld
not be allowed to meet in Washing
ington on the 4th Of july, or that
Kentucky wonId furnish 1000 armed
men for the rebel army After some
oaher discussion by other meLbers.
the subject was postponed, and the
Naval appropriation bill was pass
el.
HousE-Iu the House, Mr. Wash.
burue, Of Illinois. reported from the
Committee on Commerce, bill pro-
viding for mure efficient blockade Of
the Southern ports. aud asked fer its
Immediate consideration. Mr. Bar
nett, of Kentucy. made objections,
and insisted that it should take the
usual course, through the Committee
Of the whole. 1t was finally referred
TO the Committee on Naval Affairs.
A bill reported from the judiciary
Committee, providing for the suppress
sion of rebellion and conspiracy against
the Government, was passed immedi-
atelg, and almost unanimously, under
she operation of the previous question.
The Senate bill, authorizing the Pres
ideBs to accept the services of 500, 900
volunteers, was reported by Mr..
Blair, from the Military Committee,
with proviso allowing the President
TO select the Major and Brigadier
Generals from the line, and passed
The Sena@e's amendments to the Loan
bill we're all concurred in. and the bill
went to the President for bis sigma
nature. The House then passed a
unanimous vote of thanks to Gen. Me
Clelhn and his officers and men, for
recent brilliant victories. and subse-
goently considered and passed the bill
TO promote the efficiency of the volun-
teer forces.
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-24
Bill for Direct Taxation.

We learn from the Washington cor
respondenee Of the n. i. Tribune
thet. ip accordance with the recon-
mendd6en of the Secretary of the
Treasury. the Committee of Ways and
Means viii introduce into the House
Of Representatives bin to provide
for the levying of direct tax. BY
the provisions of this act direct tax,
probably to the amount OF thirty mill
hons of dollars annually, viii be lev
led and distributed in the following
proportion among the respective
Sfaton
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-24
A TEMPORARY PANIC.
Over Estimates of our Loss.
No jersey Troops Engaged.
OUR ARMY REORGAN1zED
Larqe Reinforcements Sent Eor.
Offensive Operations to be Resumed, un-
der command of Gen. Mcclellan.

WASHINGTON, July 22-After the
latest information was received from
Centreyille, at half past seven o'clock,
last night, a series Of events took
place in the intensest degree disas-
trous.
The earn ge has been tremendous
ly heavy on both sides. and ours is
represented as frightful
We were advancing and taking the
masked batteries gradually but sure
", driving the enemy toward Manas-
sas Junction, when the enemy seemed
to be reinforced by General johnson,
and Immediately commenced driving
rs back, when panic among our
troops suddenly occurred, and a reg
ular stampede took place.
It is thought that General Mellow
ell undertook to make stand at or
abont C4ntreyille, but the panic "as
so fearful that the whcle army became
demoralized, a~d it was impossible to
check them, either at Centreville or
Fairfax Court House.
Beyond Fairfax Court H,use the
retreat was kept up till the men
reached the regular encainpmsnts a
portion Of whom returned to them,
but still larger portion coming in
side Of the line of entrenchments.
A large number Of the troops il.
their retreat, fell on the way side from
exhaustion, and scattered along the
entire route. all he way, from Fair
fax Court House. The road, from
Bull Run to Centreville, was sire Red
with knapsacks, arms, &c. Some of
the troops deliberately threw away
their guns and appurtenances, the
better to facilitate their travel
General Mcdowell was In the rear
at the retreat, exerting himself to
rally his men. but with only partial
effect. The latter part of the army,
il is said, made their retreat in good
order. He was completely exhausted,
having slept but little for three nights
His orders on the field did not at all
times reach those for whom they were
intended.
II is supposed that the forces sent
against our troops consisted, accor-
ding to a prisoners statement, of
about 10000 men, including large
number of cavalry. He further says
that, owing to the reinforcements
from Richmond, Strasbnrg, and other
points, the enemy's effective force was
10000 men,
Sherman's, Carlisle's, and the West
Point batteries were taken by the en-
emy, and the eight-siege 80 pound ri
fe cannon, the latter being too cum
brous to move. They were left two
miles the other side Of Centreville.
It is supposed that all the provision
trains belonging 10 the United States
Government were saved. Some reg
mental wagons were overturned by
accident, or the wheels came off, and
had, therefore to be abandoned.
Large droves of cattle we're saved by
being driven back in the advance Of
the retreat.
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-24

TIE PATTERSON -BoNAPARTR CASE.
In this case, on the frst of July,
the Imperial Court of Paris delivered a
judgement, on hearing of Mrs Pat
terson's appea', that the suit institu-
ted by heFssf and son was not legally
maintained, and that the costs must
be betrayed By them.
Most probably this ends the case,
though 1t certainly deals most harshly
with the rights of the parties. tie le-
gal wife and son Of the late Prince
Jerome Bonaparte.
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-24

The privateersmen of the Sovonnah
recently captured by the United
States brig Perry, have been indicted
for piracy on the high seas by the
Grand Jury Of the u s. Circuit
Court.
A Frenchman named Captain Ho-
yey is in custody charged with serv-
ing iD the Confederate army at the
siege Of Fort Sumpter
Senator Lane, of Kansas, will not be
disturbed in the possession Of his
seat. At the close of Congress he
will join his Kansas Brigade.
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-24
g5f(aried.

On the 18th inst, at Milford by Rev. W z.
Blakeslee, Dir. James G Martin. Of Little York, /,
to Mrs Esther Z. Britton, of Egerittgtown.
On the 18th inst, al the residence Of the
brides father. by Rev. c. E. Walton. Mr.. wes-
ley Sidders Of Bloomsbury, and Miss Deliaa
Crsveliug, Of bethlehem, n. j.
On the soih nit, ny Rev Gao. c. Bush. Mr..
John L. Smith. of Clinton township. to Miss
Sarah Haggerty Of Hampton.
On the 9th nit, at the residence Of James
Bird, Esq. Of Bethlehem township, by Rev.
Aaron II. Hand, Mr. Joseph c. Smith to Miss
Mary V. Carpenter
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-24


Mr.. Wilson, printer, who escaped
from Manassas Junction, says many
of the market wagons driven to Wash
ington are the property of spies, who
resort to this as the easiest and best
means of visiting our city. Market
wagons even from Manassas Junction
have free access to the city.
Our telegraph dispatches announce
that more than fifty thousand loyal
troops are now concentrated on the
SOUTHERN bank of the Potomac, oppo-
site Washington, and the ardent de-
sire of our brave soldiers, which was
typi6ed in their music, Il wish | was
in Dixie, will doubtless soon be graf
fled by an important advance move
ment.
The world is for the working hour,
but home is the place of refuge We
come to it when we are weary and
weak; our refreshment is there, our
rest is there, we reflect there, we re-
cover from sickness there, and when
| we die in peace. We die there.
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-24
Killed and Wounded Probably Over
estimated.

WAsHrNaToN, July 22-(Rsceived
9P. M)-The estimated number Of
killed and wounded in the battle of
yesterday are gradually decreasing,
by arrivals from the woods and sur
rounding country.
It is now ascertained that 800 of
the Ellsworth Zouaves are safe.
It is now understood that Col.
Wilcox, Of the First Michigan, acting
brigadier general, is not dead, as
reported, but is badly wonnded.
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-24

For the collection Of this tax it is
provided that the President shall di-
vide the States and Territories into
convenient districts, and shall nomi-
nate by and with the advice and con
sent of the Senate, an assessor and COL
lectoP for each such district.
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-24
How General Scott Receives the News,

HOW General scott receives tne NcWss
This is no defeat defeat.
The odds are against US, temporarily,
through inaccuracy of details but
Manassas, and Virginia, and the
Union are ours" Such is said to de
the language of the veteran soldier,
after gathering all pr ticulars. Such,
to is the language Of every officer,
soldier and citizen in the capital. Gen
Scott is closeted with the officers of
his army, and orders are expected to
be issued, and are hourly looked for
by our citizens, who are ready to take
their places in the ranks Of the army
and move on with the army.
The Lambertville press., 1861-07-24
Assignee's Sale OF Real
ESTATE!

TIME subscriber, Assignee Of Cornelius l..
Hunt will sell at Public Vendue, on
Thursday, August 22d, 1851.
On the premises now occupied by the said Cor
nelius L. Hunt, ali that Valuable
HOUSE AND LOT,
Situated in the Township of Delaware. County
of Hunterdon, and State of New Jersey, ad-
joining land of Joshua Primer on the north,
Rachel Butterfoss on the east, Garret VanDolah
on the South. William Ent on the West. and
contains about acres of Land. The House is
a good Stone Dwelling, nearly new. and the
Land is in a tolerable good state of cultivation.
To aay person who may desire to purchase such
property, a good opportunity is now offered
Any person wishing to view the property can do
so by calling on the subscriber, or the person on
the promises Sale to commence at O'Clock,
pm, when attendance will be given, and con-
ditions made known, by
jy24ts EDWARD Fl. HUNT, Assignee.