davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14
Federal Troops RObbins a Virginia
Hank.

ndhEe
The following, from the Wheeling Iatelliqsncer,
Black Republican paper gives the details of another
feat of the brave LINCOLN army. The achievement
has been briefly noted BY telegraph. The robbery
was committed in the OF the State of Virginia,
through the bogus Governor of the "Pan> Handle"
and his convenient tools. If the Wheeling paper
reports the facts in the case is the most infamous
transaction we have yet heard of:
Capt John List returned TO this city last evening
having in his charge twenty seven thousand dollars
in gold, taken from the bank IN Weston, Virginia
where it had been placed TO the credit of the West
ern Lunatic Asylum. bY the State authOrities-
Capt List commissioned by Gov Pierpont to
20 and take charge of this money the work on the
AEy lum having been stopped, and there being rea-
sunable apprehensiOns that the gold might fall into
the hands of Letcht RS government. The Captain
proceeded 20 Grafton and upon making known his
object 10 General Mcclellan. IN less than twenty four
h0urs, regiment Of Dsn, gn5sE Col Tyler, we're
on the march.
The expedition LETT Clarksburg on Sunday even
ing, and marching GlI night. reached Weston on
Sunday morning about o'clock. The people were
all asleep but the fine band which accompanied the
expediti N aroused the drOwsy population by play
ing the Star Spangled Banner. Col Tyler took pos
session of the place. and Capt List went down and
demanded the money in the name of the State of
Virginia M resistance was made, and the money
ives fJIked over. Some Of the bank men thought
the amount ought t. have been taken in currency
but Capt List said ne didn't think so, snd that was
ali # it.
The troops captured some twenty odd prisoners
all Of whom were released upon examination, ex
ceDt the following. who were brought up Grafton
and placed under guard: James T jackson, George
Butcher. W E Lively. John Kearns ir, and J.
Shumat. Against these there are especial charges.
guard of SIX men accompanied the money to this
city and last night it safely deposited in the
North we stern Bank. and will be used by those to
whom It truly belUngs-the true State government
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14
QUA wAa FoR lsDEpanDgaCg.
EHE siAnENA1cn ny vrpcgnrs
7ziE zNExY sENEoRcrxs.

~~@A ~HA-AA 1Al-N< S1-A@z.
.IRe 3ichmona Wig, Of the Ilth says; "Ts have
no intelligence this morning from tbs war worth
reporHng. The enemy are sncrsasing fhe5r forces
at Msrtinsburg, on this side the Potomac opposite
Washington, snd at Fortress Monroe. We hope our
forces Will be abs to meet them whenever they
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14
I UcINpA BROWN VI ars-

4 lucinda BROWN " Alex .nder Crsfg-Tnunctfon BIZ
Il app ing - 9 JIs-k Mssr frJm o1uplain-
an OIL Ehchs 70, that hs deem noh-resdsnt
the Tennessee that the Crtina pr
canCt he served UPO7 lin is ordered BY llek and
hss'sr tha- pabc.IJ1 mtis in ths lr Unln and
eric n for Ur ecesvs qur said deisn
d4nt II a. OF the Jhaneerv Caur- 70
ID tn Z Benton, tn Ia thz
'amden, on tn Non lsy 10 SEPTEMBER sd plead.
DR. c0uDls bill tn sane VIII Be
jal, a T4spr'slse , BF sUDsnS, AN
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14
Canfaaernta Honda

The first man to invest his money il Confederate
Bonds in Tennessee lie Dr.. S. A1EIss,uE, Of Spring
Hill, Aaury county.
Ga Friday he took $4,000 Of these bonds st par,
from the Bank Of Tennessee. AL honor to him!
We expect 10 see LIs example followed by hundreds
Of others sson. AL who have capital should nov
bring it forth. and make a disposition Of it that
viii reflect credit upon their names, as patriotic
act will be a source Of pride to their chndrensard
chilaren's children and will at the same tine be
perfectly safe investment.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14
The materiaIor ,he sou,hern N.rv.

The following is a table of the names Of the yes
sells now at the South, under the control of the
Confederate Government. Many of these vessels
were formerly engaged in the Texas, Havana ard
Key Vest trade:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14

Joint Resolution u relation to Priasinz Hardss, Military
Ia ties.
Resolved by he General Assembly Of the State Of
Tennessee. That n view Of the irmpda.= lemsnJ
FOR the work that sc much Of a Resolution hereto
ore passed by this Assembly requirI. the Scene
airy Of State to pro ure the publication Of II r.
ec's TaCtics by letting Out 10 the lowest bidder
~ and the same is hereby rep sled and that the
utilization be made under the conti act with the
ubC printers as in other cases Of public printing
G WHITTuORNE
Speaker Of the House of Repre- sentatives.
3 L. ST0VALL
Speaker Of the Senate.
Adopted May 6, 1861.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14

AEJM A. STESLs vs D. Hsife & Bro iun~tion BIZ
w IssPPssrirgt The c =rk and ast-r, r souplain
.nts b Ehichis ths the fEtnt resi
de Is Il the ateof len OF tn be ordina o.
- SsRBSs " BsTS4 LEA. ssrSd - - -. odd
bssr st puoicatOu b. made f. ,hs Nsshyi = Uahn
Anriea on sacce-sTTs week requiFa th aia Zen
appea- the next Of the Fry COEFt, be
be rts nty q Benton, the hoUse 10 candzu
The 4th Not az srp and plead DE-
COmplaDss Is biz The viii confsss
81 40 t ? be ari- t1-pare.
julyl4 E4tPr'fstS5 DIP EUD on, c a u.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14
Arrival OF Hon. ia mes " il Jams.

Hon. JAMES WILLIAMS, late Minister of the United
States. at COnstantinOple, Turkey arrived in this
city yesterday morning. We are glad to learn that
he Is in she enjoyment of excellent health.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14

We are ind, bted to Sir. HrN>Y WEBER for his new
song of Dixie ALI Right, athe words and music by
himself.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14
THE LANCASTER FIGHT.
Frnrn the Freda,tcL.hnrr IVA \ Rennrder- .,,ir O

We met with Captain Currell. of Lancaster on
Saturday, and from him CLEANED the folio wing add
tional news in regard to the fight which took place
at Mr.. Greshams house, between the company under
his command and the pirates" from the honticel-
10. There was a fight at the same place in 1912,
between the British ships and our men. and though
the cannOnading lasted for two days, no attempt
was made on the part of the enemy to iniurs the
buIlding-whereas, the minions of Lincoln directed
their shot and shell st the house, though they knew
it was occupied by females. In twO-scre lot ad-
joining the barn, the day Of the fight there were
some twenty or thirty head of cattle, and though
c nfinuslly scampering about. and the enemy firing
shot and shell right among them still not one was
hurt Our party took boat, two breach loading
muskets four cutlasses and one navy pistols.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14

~ COWELL and others vs. John Down azd otbsrs--At-
"a t.chment ana junction Bill II a. peaTng 70 the
Clerk and Mater from cOnplainR1ts bill, vii
atJohn Down, Of the endA0ts Is rsEdsnt q the
state Of has the Crdzary Of - Law
served him. It Is orersd Ulerz and Master
thai publ cSOn e made in the NashEle Union can
fr four succsiTe rsqnFnE the sid sOhn Dawn aP
pea st the term Of The hsBCey Court. Dc l. r
unity - Beat at the c0uTtheuse Cam the 9Th
Monday in SspJsmDe- and plead, dsnur
eomPlanants bill tie viii be AKu rconssi and
FOR hearing Darte 70 him.
jalVl4 E4tsr'sfseS3 DIP HUDSON, Q & Il.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14

joint Resolution authorize the Governor TO organize the
Reg Is and Upaaes rendered him AMI hold them in
real ness for rVce.
Rss0lUsd by the General Assembly Of The State Of
Tennessee That the Governor Of the State of Ten
nessee be and is hereby authorized to order. imme-
dIate organization Of all the Regiments and Compa-
MES rendered to HIM IN the State.
That they be drilled by their respective officers,
and held IN immediate readiness for service IN the
State if necessary, or to assist any of sister
Southern States in the present Rev )Iuon in defence
of Liberty and Justice.
Be It further resoIUed That each PIGMENT and
independent Company organized shall report the
Field and Company Officers. with Commissioned
Officers and PrIvat-s to the Secretary Of State and
he commissioned officers shall he commissioned by
the Governor and entered into the servi:e 6rst by
Regiments, Bat alions. and then by Companies &C
cording to the late of organic alton
W. c. WHITTHORNE.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
TAI. ". NEWMAN,
Speaker of the Senate.
Adopted April %, 1861.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14
BUD ONO an.

AZ NJ A. STEELE james Tra1us Co. -Injuucsion
~ BILL ap caring The lsEk and Waste, #
Pltnants b @he1 70, Es the 6sE nd2nes
sideDt Of be ate Ct Tennessee, IN the Cd nary pro
OF the law cannot be upon Il hy
the Clerk and Master at pun, ,ti0s in the sF
niOn and American r four ri rrquiing
d enHants sppssr the % CeEncery court
70 be held for the county ntn, he no Ia Ca
den Cn the 4h Monday in Setsm ard plead
or MR. 70 cOmpls-nGBis BILL the via tanen cr
julyI4-r4.r T'slsss3 DPaUDsox, cam
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14
DARING EXPLOIT OF TEXANS
The Fairfax Courthouse correspondent Of the Co
lumbus (Ga) Sun under date of June % says:

On our arrival here last night. we heard of one of
those daring exploits for which the present cam
paign is distinguished. The heroes were twu Tex
sns-Cnl B +. Terry, large planter and the broth
err OF the famous Judge Terry, Of California, aud
Capt. Lubbock. brother Of the Lieut.. Cover
of Texas. They had just arrived here. aud this
the Il ST time they hau been out They proceed
ed to within tour miles OF Alexandria, where from
the top Of hill, thsy bad full Ylsw If the Poto-
mac and Washington City. They gradually picked
their way in between two advanced posts and des-
crying a vdette before them, they made bold dash
at HIM. The LinCOnite turned his horses head to-
wards Alexandria, and putting spurs to him made
all possible haste 20 escape. Nothing daunted,
the rangers engaged Ia the pursuit Col Terry, who
had the feetest horse, was evidently gaining upon
the flying Durchmsr' and the race was be
coming decidedly interesting, when Captain Lub-
book discovered the picket camp of the vidette
and called to his companion to beware; but 1t was
now too late and besides, the impetuOus Colonel
cJud not control his horse, "a and not We'll
trained, which he had purchased in Richmond and
ere he was aware of it, he had dashed Into the lit
tie camp and flushed up the enemy - if they had
been flock OF patridges. They stood aghsst at the
apparition; but on the frightened Yankee fed and
on the stslWsrt Colonel rushed-their horses at the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14
H0BsoS,C&M.


A BEM0RASDUN BOOK concerning HGrdee's Tactics
n bstEeen the Capitol UniOz American Once Il
contains pts Of value bat 70 the OaDsr.
II found ease leave il At this Oies and obHge-
ialyls-ilt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14

A LMfEA ABBOTT Is Henry Abbsts AID Vim Ab6ott.-At-
~ taciment Injunction and 'Iyores Bill Il Appearing
the clerk AID ser, from C0painapts BILL WI ch IS
to, that The defendant, Ab is rsdsat OF tie
State 4 Tennessee that the ordiDsry pro Of
not b. serve Upo him 1t i ordered BY leTk Mas
ter that puba ion be made the Nashville Uninn ard
Can or iouT ssve EesEs rsqu NJ said Henry Abbott
appear Al toe Of the Ohancery Court held
the cou1tv Of Benton, he house. the
xmten Oh the 4th M1ndsy 10 SEPTEMBER and cad,
OF de1ur 70 compliments BILL the will be sazsn
for confessed as to him, for hearing ps.te-
juIy 4 4pT'sfesS3 DP aUDsOa, 4 a.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14
nrerfnn Rifles.

This COMPANY f. nov crranz-i, AMI wishes f1T sv
recruit nane but able oodisi Of good Character EiH
Jec~rVsd.
binyr il sh. be the EQUIPPED formed mP1sy ia
the StA's
Ii r For fun information, esll on
e. K. PECR, Sse'y pro TAM.
CollOnads Building, corner Cherry Ead pssierek zstss
SslaHHs, Tenn jans n-an
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14

sgc9C909 7I
I5J CBN go

PrcX.mate Ter four months var, 81 go g3i
Thus, with the decline in incomes 70 the present
standard and the money subscribed. over 81 000-
coo are gone only to support Executive assaults up
on the Contribution, and without a step towards
peace. All the persons who have been dependent
upon those profits sales and incomes are distressed
and turn to whatever kind of property they may
have to realize. But how realize When all are com
PEELED to do so7
To realize is TO sacrifice and the whole mass of
apparent wealth eludes the grasp. The poor are
turning to the 100000 900 they deposited in Saw
ings Banks but those banks have invested IN those
stocks and property which, like the water that
rounded Tantalus. shrinks from the touch. Upon
such distressed people comes the Government
with fippant demand for S400000,000 to begin
with haunting them with the sheer that that is only
10 per cent. of what they say they Wiling to
give for the Chicago platform
1t requires magic art to fOresee the great MIS-
cry thar IS in store for the people if the present
course is continued. It will be borne IN mind that
large portion Of the distress that nov touches the
North will not affect the South. Prices of produce
have there risen, rewarding those who have put in
large crops. The c1tton of lat year is sold for
100000 900. anG instead of spending the money in
Northern towns for Northern monOpOes or North
ern debts. it is expended Southern produce for
home operation. The same cause that distresses
the North enriches the South They will have no
more cotton to sell until Oct ber and they are keep
ing at home all the capita usually North in the
summer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14
TEACHER WANTED
}. u W. GREEN
MILITARY bucks
CIR EN- g. co
:Hardse's Infantry Tactie's.
No. 6 Union Street

No. Union Street
H'vH
,HardPe's Infantry Tactics,
Louisville edoa-R vols g. Fine LhograDic ussrats-a
Price 81 90 By nail &c 50.
HAIR sE'sF oTI g MsmPhiB sdti7a, vols IN Pres
81 S0-yy mail 80
Instruction for
rs W ,RTILLERT prepared b board q Army Ofess.
Price 81 90 By mail %,
1HE Troopers MANUAL; ~ Tastes FOR L shs Drazoozs
and a unte1 Use1 through the South Prize 81 =
by nAu2eD
FLYING tETILLERs: Or. Ga,ds for Es Fisd Artishsi.
Pres - J)-by nail %.
works Bsyone Exercise. ATGy Regulations, Rortfa-
tons and Engineering, expected daily.
Maps OF Ghe seats Of War.
Nap No /. size 4s feet rs7rseataz ali TIE Southern stss
Yer complete. Price g. 90.
Bsp No Eizs 2To ilchs REPRESENTING Pen- sylvaus g
YORK Delaware Maryland Virzisis ONO snd KeasneEy
sh0E syesy pastCecs, village sad city P-les 81
Map No 3, 2Ox3U Representing s the States North ana
South Price 81.
Hsp No Z, 2Ox36 Es2resntng Kentucky TsHnsssss sza
5i0lRnZ states Price 81
Dap No 2zO Representing Mary land and Virginia VITA
di-gram Il WashiI Et1a city and 6eOTEoEn- Prizes 81
OLD TUNEY AND BIS MAsFGR; or the AbsIilianist AMI
the Lan5 Pirate Founded facts. for times.
PTce 81 .. Address
GREEN CO.,
JUL 1871 NASHVILLE, Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14

The American Letter Express Company brough
II large mail last night We are indebted to the
Company for flee Of Northern and Eastern papers.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14
Sotice.
= .. o f..

We msmher5'f the Tude Order o. a Fellows n
this requested TO Tense ssee Lodge No 4 il
eoa7entiOn saturday night Rtx Ii 3h Inst % take into
cons eraisn inpoTtau usi1ezs.
? III members Of The Order il good standing are invd %
Be present JOHN p INNS So
July 1875 -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14

Vote FOR THE PERMANENT
CONSTITUTION" at the August
Election.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14
CALLING OUT THE MILITIA.
I'm The Lvnchturs Rtnlhlican. I-Iu IL

Rim LIE LyilIu-uIB ~ 4b4lSduS jay A.
A'iutant General Richardson has issued the fol
lowing important Proclamation. calling out the mill
TIA in the counties of Greene. Madison Cupepper
RappahannoCk FauquIer Prince William. LOuduun
and Fairfax untiys, without moments delay"
This looks like defending our homes and farms
in good earnest
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14

For the southern { on federaey.
MTE ara ready 70 al al srisrs In Camp Equipsgs
Iron CAMP Ke1TIes,
Thu COFFEE Kettles,
Mess Pans,
EiaEss,
Cups,
CRmteFns
Cartridge Boxes
MCCLURE, BUCK b Co.,
juyI2-Im rsIhyiEe, snn,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE. J
RiCHNOND. Nav @ 1861 (

The Commandments of the l55th Regiment Green
county; Sd Orange county; SD, Madison county;
5th, Culpeper county; 34th. Rappahannock county;
44th and S5th Fauquier county; seth, Prince VIII
liam: seth, 57th and I32d. Loudoun and 6Oth Fair
fax county will Immediately cali the whole mill
tia force of those regiments, and report with them
to General Beauregard, at Manassas Junction or at
any other point where he may be.
Let each man arm himself with any DESCRIPTION
of arms and ammunition he may have, or can p O.
cure.
Execute this order without moments delay.
By command, WM H. RICHARDSON, A. G.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14
PUBLIC ACTS OF TENNESSEE.

Joint Resolutions apprning action the Governor In
refusing Troops 70 Abraham Lincoln.
| Resolcsd 6y the General ASSEMBLY, n The State Of
| Tennessee, That the refu al of the Governor OF
this State to furnish troops in compliance with the
call Of Abraham Lincoln meets the cordial apDro-
val of this body, and reflects the will of the State
ReSOlusd further. That the people of Tennessee
Il resist with all their power and TO the last ex-
tremity any attempt the part of the Government
at Washington to invade subjugste the Southern
States. W.C. WHITTHORNE,
Speaker OF the House of Represe ,tatives.
TAI ". NEWMAN
Speaker of tAe Senate.
Adopted May q, 1861.
Joint Resolution to allow xs6ss and Oc-rs OF the General
Assembly to OraE their per diem Sad ailes,e-
RssolUsd By the General Assembly Of the State Of
Tennessee That the Members and Officers Of the
Legislature be allowed to draw their per diem and
mileage from time TO time during the present extra
session. ". c. WHITTHORNE
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
B. L STOYALL,
Speaker of the Senate
Adopted April 20, 1861.
Joint Resolutions authorship tbs Gotsrnor CAPTAIN
SEWER sCoDPany ninety-iOur Minnie 5uns
Whereas, the equipments of Capt. Sewers Com
pany of volunteers of Davids N county with arms
similar to the balance of the Regiment Is necessary
to the efficiency of said Regiment, which is now
ready to be mustered into service; therefore
Rescued By he General Assembly Of he state Of
Tennessee. TEat the Governor be authorized and
requested to issue TO said Company Einety-four
Aunie guns of uniform style with those Of the 9th
er companies.
W. c. WHITTHORNE
Speaker House of Repre- entatives
B. l. STOVALL,
Speaker Of the Senate,
Adopte MAJ 2, 1861.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14

RICHMOND. July ia Letter appears in to-n,er.
rows Enquirer dated Beverly July, Q, at O'Clock
IN the evening" stating on that day near Gen. Gar
nett's camp at Laurel Hill, which is thirty miles
from Beverly, engagement took place between
the First Georgia Regiment and large body Of
Federaists. The Geergians killed sixty or seventy
OF the ksderalists, and captured wagons and arma.
Only one of the Georgians was wounded.
This news is doubted by Edward f Clayton, of
the First Georgia Regiment, who left Garnett's
camp early on the morning of the 7Ih and reached
here 70 day. he says the only Federal troops he
heard of were in the neighborhood of Buchanon.
a gentlemen who left Winchester on Tuesday
night, says Lincoins forces were reported to mum.
Der about 80 00U at Martnsburg and are being daily
reinforced with abundant artillery.
The houses IN Msrtinsburg are mostly built of
rock and granite.
The Federal troops occupy Grafton, and from
thence send reinfOrcements 10 PhilIippi.
Gen. Wise is at Charleston, near Gurley's Bridge,
and the people are focking to his standard
MOVEMENTS AT FAEKFAx
The following Is an extract from private letter
from FAN fax Court House, dated July7:
We see here all thst comes from Washington,
Alexandra and intermediate stations. have seen
over Is prisoners myself pass through Fairfax for
Richmond To-day had the exquisite pleasure or
seeing Zouave prisoner. He, with three others
were out scouting The three escaped, and he was
taken.
All the guns aud ammunition from HaFper's Fer
ry are now in Richmond. We can take Alexandria
at any time, but have not yet the force to hold it
Night before last was near enough to the enemy's
camp to the lights and hear the tattoo beat Ten
of went after their sentinel but could not sight
him. The outer sentinel is not 100 yards from the
camp. That information received from a soldier
who rode in their camp, and captured Captain af-
ter running him half mile. l have seen the
prisoner. He is fine looking man.
We are advancing daily towards Alexandria, as
the enemy retreating. Fall Church will be our
next move, being only four miles Of. The Yankees
assemble there very often hear. and we viii as
tonsh them some morning. The next picket guard
that goes out intends visiting the Church, and shall
be with them
The fight at Vienna, or the surprise, was in our
favor. The enemy lost seven killed and two hun
dred never returned to camp. L have this from
prisoner taken lately
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-07-14
E.on the Athens Tenn } Post, July Ia.

Mr.. Frazier, of Meigs county. member of Capt.
LIZARDS company, and chaplsin to the S Tennps.
see Regiment arrived here on Tuesday eve ming d.
rect from Winchester. The account of Jackson's
collision with PattersOn's ADVANCE and the capture
of one entire company Of the enemy is correct Gen.
Patterson despatch and the report of the Lincoln
] ,urnals to the contrary notwithstanding. Mr. Fra
zier was at Winchester when the prisoner arrived
GeB. Johnston with his main body advanced to give
Patterson battle. Patterson fell back on Martins
burg, and took position in that town, knowing that
Johnston cou not attack him there without de-
stroy ing the lives and property of the citizens,
men and children, After waiting two days for Pat
tersOn to come out with his forces Gen. JuhnstoR
fell back to his former position, at Winchester,
where he entrenched aud commanding the approach
in every direction AT last sdvices Patterson was
still at Martinsburg. awaiting reinfoTuemeLts from
the other side Of the Potomac. This Is reliable
Johnson also being largely reinforced from the
direction of Manassas, and the probability is that
the first great battle will be fought somewhere IN
the neighborhOOd of MartInsburg or Winchester.