Named Entity Results, Bull Run, Va. (Virginia, United States)

An appropriate name. It is suggested that the name of the famous locality, Bull's Run, be changed to Jonathan's Run.

executed in gallant style, led by Gen. Bonham in person. When the charge was made, the enemy promptly retired, and the loss of those regiments was small. They pursued the enemy to Centreville, and took near one million dollars' worth of Federal property. It is believed that none of those regiments were killed, and but few wounded. Col. Jenkins' (S. C.) Regiment was in Gen. Jones' Brigade, and was situated some distance to the right of the general line near where the railway crosses Bull's Run. They were not in the fight until late in the afternoon, when they made an unsuccessful attempt to storm the battery on the extreme left of the enemy's line. In this gallant charge they suffered considerably, but the particulars, as to the killed and wounded, are not yet ascertained. I have not yet been able to obtain detailed reports of the killed and wounded in any of the South Carolina regiments or Hampton's Legion. The following is a list of the killed and wounded in the Ma

Gen. Butler. It is "an ill wind that blows nobody any good," and doubtless Gen. Butler feels the full force of the consolations which Manassas supplies. The country will now perceive, reflects Gen. Butler, that other great Generals besides Bembastes Furioso are subject to misfortunes. Whipping Southern troops is a thing not as easily done as said, and if there was a Bethel Church, there is also a Manassas. We congratulate Benjamin upon this timely relief. There are now three distinct and unequivocal Southern victories, against the most tremendous odds, to one Southern reverse. Bethel Church, Bull Run, and the battle of the 21st, must convenes the most incredulous that the march of an invading army through the South is to be no holiday pageant. The men that inhabit the Confederate States prefer death to a life of subjection. They have men enough to defend their suit, and any deficiency in arms they are coast supplying by taking the weapons of their enemies.

A Federal Congressman on the fight at Bull Run. In a letter published in the Baltimore Sun of Saturday, from the Hon. Wm. A. Richardson, member of Congress from Illinois, who professes to be an eye-witness of the scene of the engagement at Bull Run, he states that the action was commenced by Gen. Tyler, of Connecticut, at half-past 1 o'clock on Thursday--that the Michigan, Maine and Wisconsin regiments stood their ground bravely, while the New York Twelfth and Massachusetts regiments run wBull Run, he states that the action was commenced by Gen. Tyler, of Connecticut, at half-past 1 o'clock on Thursday--that the Michigan, Maine and Wisconsin regiments stood their ground bravely, while the New York Twelfth and Massachusetts regiments run with all their might, throwing away their arms, knapsacks, and in fact everything that impeded their progress. The men say that their officers lack courage and were the first to "take the back track. " It seems that the only regiments who could be relied on in their greatest emergency were composed of foreigners — the New York 69th (Irish,) and the 79 the (Scotch.) The writer gives it as his opinion that Manassas cannot be taken with 50,000 men in two months, and that the North has been greatly