Named Entity Results, Patterson

rces from Jefferson Barracks and from St. Louis, with which Gen Lyon had been hectoring for two months over the people of Missouri had been brought to the Potomac. The three batteries of the regular army that had been sent to aid the column of Patterson in its projected march into the valley of Virginia — a march, however, which Patterson did not effect — had been brought down for the work of Sunday, by a cunning stroke of strategy. The whole forces of regular troops that had been collecting Patterson did not effect — had been brought down for the work of Sunday, by a cunning stroke of strategy. The whole forces of regular troops that had been collecting by degrees in Washington since February last, had been marshalled for this special service. All had been crossed over the Potomac and formed into the advancing column which was to precipitate itself upon our left flank on Bull's Run, and enforce success by an irresistible coup de main. In the column of thirty-five thousand men which charged upon Johnston's division, not less than ten thousand were thoroughly trained soldiers of the regular army, including all the finest batteries of the Fe<

for a fray, and have sworn that there never would be a "forward march," are struck dumb by McClellan 's splendid action. All tongues unite in pronouncing him the Garibaldi of the war. At the same time it is difficult to determine what General Patterson shall be called. His position is undoubtedly a very difficult one; but he he manages to keep that all to himself. General McDowell is in his saddle, awaiting the command from Gen. Scott to "forward, march!" This order will be given, undoubtedly, when Patterson moves to his proper position on the chess board. General Butler is spoiling for a fight, but will be held back until the rebels are driven to Richmond, when Butler will be let loose to help bag them. Without going into details, it is sufficient to say that we are all in high glee in Washington to-night, and the most flattering prospects are before us, in every sense of the word.--The first of May next will witness a peace, with a loyal people from Maine to the G

As already stated, the left wing of our army sustained the heaviest part of the fight, and suffered severely. The loss on our side in killed and wounded is variously estimated at from 1,500 to 2,500, though in the confusion succeeding the battle it was utterly impossible to ascertain the number accurately. The enemy is believed to have lost from 12,000 to 15,000, besides a large number taken prisoners. About 500 of the latter were brought in at Manassas yesterday morning. Gen. Patterson, of the Federal Army, is taken prisoner, also, another high officer whose name we understood to be Wilcox. The body of Col. Fisher, of the North Carolina Sixth Regiment, who passed through here a few days ago at the head of a splendid command, was brought down on the train last night, also, three others, whose names we did not learn. A considerable number of wounded soldiers also came down. The train started, we were informed, with some three hundred, but left many on the way

From Washington Washington, July 21 --Gen. Patterson's division is moving on Winchester slowly and cautiously, and is said to be under the command of Brig. Gen. Zeigle. [This is doubtless all gammon, for it is strongly believed that Patterson's entire force was engaged in the Sunday battle near Manassas.] The correPatterson's entire force was engaged in the Sunday battle near Manassas.] The correspondent of the New York Post has telegraphed to his paper that Gen. Banks has superceded Gen. Patterson, and that Gen. Dix has succeeded Gen. Banks. From Mr. Craig, who had just reached Washington, the correspondent learns that up to seven o'clock last evening at Bull's Run, and up to six o'clock this morning from Fairfax C. H., Gen. Patterson, and that Gen. Dix has succeeded Gen. Banks. From Mr. Craig, who had just reached Washington, the correspondent learns that up to seven o'clock last evening at Bull's Run, and up to six o'clock this morning from Fairfax C. H., the fighting had not been renewed, except by the pickets, who are very close, as the armies are only about one mile from each other. Gen. Tyler made a recognizance on yesterday, but discovered nothing worthy of note. The largest house in Centreville had been burned down.