davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-10
JOHN It. 1AK1N.
ono. W. JOHNSON. w.p. yoBSSOH,
G. ". JOHNSON & SON.

Manufacturers Of Copper, Tin aud
Sheet Iron Ware.
TTAyTHo AvGILED oURSELvRs OF ALL THE
IL improved facilities, We are better prepared now
than ever % all all ordUH for any article or work n
the above line Of business. vRliits and Conductors
made @ order. STEAMBOAT work done In . aublian.
particular attention 70 this branch Of the trade and
can guarantee satisfaction In every partieuiAFii II
Wholesale DSaleFs We can offer inducements that
cannot be found elsewhere. Oar stock oIWAfs "a
complete, and the assortment sfn At al times. We
keep UBtOek Of th6latest and most approved PATTERN
4 sff t'1 CIV. J0HNs0N I SOM
p Eo.l7e Market SQUARE,
ty2-dSwtf Wheeling, Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-10

f1IeN,-iV tlRtJs gsigs nee Ible. tg;liyi4 "a
n ~ tAiv " ijJlsl R.sAttLf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-10
AYERS
CATHARTIC PILLS

~
"A Are yOu out u order, with your ayslsm dsIanS
"a Aua yOnT feelings unhum hgtAhltii Thtia synab
toml are ullsn the PFpladp 70 SERIOUS ilnU.a eena
a. u slokusalts tIeSplug dpcu you, sad thpuld ~
AVUgtel ~ ipely ~ q tha glghttene4y Thfa
AyeF't Pils and cleanse out the hisDtdVFOi kamOFS-
purify he blood and Il, chs lai1. nnVs "a lnab-
ttrpcied - Apallh aglln, They illnnlatA the hqOs
tons Of the body Into NguTUls NettVty, gnhgy the
EyJtsm iiOm the ObstIpetl0ni Nbioh MALE diltlae
cold settles sansyhsEs In The bSay AM ol.iFpl,a
lla uatnFal tunetlpht These, " not Ftllttd tttct
upOA thenasltus and the surrounding organs no.
dQeing general agEIAyA,ion, hahuiinE, ard dl,eass.
While In this condition, oppressed ~ the dgTSgge-
mshtl take AyOFu P1llG and ~ bow directly they
Fstota the natural actlun u the typleu and With
the bnoyAht feeling u health again. What a tfNn
and ~ apparent Ia this trivial and oGmu,oh can.
plaiht 10 also true IN many ofthe deepseeAlAd and
dangtEouh dlsietupeFs, The same puFsutiyS hgeet
eEpela lheu, Oapsri BY GmilAF OlstTutiiaBa end
arrangement. Of The natural functions u che body,
they are iuplly, and many " them Surtly cured by
the same mtAna. NOhs Who know the virtues Of
thSss Pills, Will neglect TO employ them When suffer
Ing NON the disorders they cure
Statements from leadnG Physician IN tome u the
principal cities, and irom other well kh6Nn puble
psfufns. lra
Fton a FoyESrdieg Merchant Of ST. Lotis,
Fs6. 4, 1855.
IA. AIERi Your Pils arr the paragon " All thAtls
great IN medicine. Thty hnTe oursdmy little dhpsh'
lef " uleeFOt1 norCs upon her hands and itet that
he'd PFuvpd incgFablo Tor ysaH. Her mother has
been long FipVOualy AFFLICTED With bl9tobfs and pun.
plsa on her skin and in her hair. Amer our child
vas cured, she also tried your fiiia and they haNp
cured her. ASA NOR0RlB0R.
As Family PhyGie.
Ffpl, d.. T. W CaFtNT(gAt Nav dGltngt.
Your Pills arc tbs prince Of pUTGpS, fhslf excel
lent quAlltiea nunArs uny eathaftib NdpONtHl They
are mild but very certain and reCtna In their 40.
ton On The bowels which makes them Invaluable to
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-10
Az 4er % ppdda Or Ihs appointment u lriAi
+ 6if TART Peymla,GFl h me HoKS

0ttltA ~ tAS Ataase nd Ilstsk n Rsbr,.
aehtAtl W gHitta islts nfAmliiclf On IN,
hstsss tkSy dtlll III N ilAiSi b ISd 6tfS
" ~ etlat died lnd TIA ton nd sltF' ne "a
IiRe N thll ~ W RFlIittlt q ~ United 6tSie5
" aid With ~ Hiyigs nd 6oniSns n IN kanaik
ll,y l1pslss ss..lals iss ttsI d iiiiS
i,i M llsleiaE VIII b III. y, y ~ !.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-10
EpiSe0pdl Church.

PUIlsEi HOVSI, saIanuah; Oh, Jan. Q, 1853!
lIoNohED Sin; should 30 unTattfal toT Tie Telief
youf skin has brought nell dld bot report ny case
% you Aeold settled 10 my limbs and brought on
e1eEueAtinS tepraigie paft. which suatd ~ eFpafeI
HheaRqtitm. Notwithstanding ] had the bet n )
phydcilns, the disease grew wore and wore, until
BY the adYiet your excellent as0ut ID Baltiaose
d. Mackenzie, tried your pilla Thelr ufSetlsEOfb
dow but sure. By ptrseVehDg In the use Of thAA,t
Amnow entirely wen.
sEsAIT CHlAEERy Baton Eougo la Dead, 1853
d Dh. Ana: have bsSn entirely cured, By your
Pills % l2tsnAdtie Gut painful dseaSo that had
Rflietsd me foF years. VINCENT BLIDkLI. q.
E1g-Most Of the Pills IN market contain Mercury,
which, AthoughA valuable remedy ia Ukillfnl hands
e dangerous Ia Apublt PHI ron de dreadful come.
queness that frequently follow it, incautiOpl nto
These contain no mercury Of mineral substance
Pries2s cts. per Box, ors Boxes for o. +,
Gorais y 9. coon i 90 s1dby - bic,
rstst i5iPf4 ftti4fl ftl' gukllb1Y-tnhHf.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-10

FFoR MAJ aSart, PAVIstsa ana lld.dtr Boaoaa
md ons Of two large dostsof your Pills taken Rt
the proper time are excellent protnotiyos OF the nat
trqI geeretfOH When wholly or partially supbfssyed,
and also very sHoetHal elsaRl the toEde aud -!
ri UWRR They are aomIrh The bOt phyEis ~
haHe that recommend 70 other 70 my Vatlents ~
Ft0H tae Rev. d.. Aalst.', 81 he Atttodi.t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-10

OIL. DERBY, AstparY Q. A.As
$40 BsoAnxAY, NEW YO1k.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-10

From Dr.J.sP. Haugkg, Noalrat,y Canada.
Too much cannot be sald Of your Pills for The cure
Of ooiveMGIE II others our materially have found
them ~ etleaeiOut ~ have, they should Join me N
ploeiAiug II fgr the benefit u The multliudet who
enough In Itself the pToESnItor Of Others that are
wOrSe. believe eoItttNeiI 10 originate IN the liver
bat your pills Affect that organ Shd enra tbs dlttasV
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-10

An ACT mailing A1aitioul i n iiatias, ~ IL
slpprEt u DE- amy ~ % 1ii {lif aa.linr IT,
thlFtislh. slEhtsln h1Rirsi ~ ftl.tNo, ~ -.
pIugTiItlans q STJOlfsgll ~ ~ - ~ ~.
lns Japs tAiFti'th, AsAisss taltts4 al lSiy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-12-10

WAXING wyoming Co n, u OCT. IT IBb6-5
DEAE So; an uslng your CathBrtIt Pills lnmy
practice and ind them m sxeSllSnt pnEgBttVS 10
eluanse ne system and phritv Ge j0nhtaiRI Of lts
blood qtl JOIN d. AiEACHAM, n. D. 3
Smyrna times., 1861-08-29
I T E N s

1t is estimated that from sixty TO seven.
~ five thousand baskets of Peaches will be sent
to Philadelphia and other cities from the or.
ehards OF Messrs COrbit, Fennimore, Moore.
Appleton. Vandegrift. Atherly, Thomas. Cum.
MINIS AID others, residing in the vicinity of
Odessa. this season. Some oftbese sentlemen
1t is said. will realize from nine 10 twelve thou
sand dollars from their Peach crop this year.
The PeninsulGr News states that Josenb
Covey.a apprentice boy of Jonathan T. Belts
of Cedar Creek Hid, Sussex, county, was acci.
dentally killed on the 2lst inst, By the upset.
ting Of a horse cart. in which be was riding At
the time. The mule which he was driving
ran the cart upon the fence. BY which it was
upset and the mule thrown down, catching the
boy beneath, and crushing him TO death.
"A new branch of trade is begiuuiag to
develope itself in Wilmington. Lumber nills
are now engaged in saving ship timber for
Mr.. Barrett, who ships il to England. The
timber is sawed from the best Delaware white
oak, which, BY the way, is the best in the coun.
try.
-Miss Mary J. Windle. formerly Of Viii.
mingtCn. but lately Of Washington, was arrest.
ed last Thursday at Alexandria, Va. for hold
ing correspondence with the Southern Rebels.
She was taken to Washington, where she is
now confined.
The new bridge now being erected in
Thoroughlare Neck. APPOINTMENTS Hundred,
will be completed in about ten days. This
bridge will cost over two thousand dollars.
e. l.. LockeTman has been appointed
keeper OF the Light House on Reedy Island. 10
the Della ware river, opposite Port Pens. 10 the
place of WIN. Webb. resigned.
Capt. J Green. Of Camden, is raising
another company for the term Of three years
or during the war. A large number ofths
men belonging TO the old company have re.
enlisted.
Hon. James A. Bayard left Cape Nav.
on Thursday evening last, for New York, in
The Steamer Boston.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-29

THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF DELAwARE-
we learn by the Philadelphia News, that on
wednesday evening last, Mr.. Wootton. the At
torney General OF the State Of Delaware, ap.
Peared at the Continental Hotel, and rendered
h'mselt quite obnoxious by his loud secession
language insonuch, that some of the gentle
men present went in search of police officers to
remove or arrest him but before they returned,
me Attorney had disappeared. 1t was thought
mat ne made straight tracks for the depot, at
broad and Prime streets, and a few the
90 hoys" having been put on the track, pro-
ceeded TO that place TO intercept him, but he
either did not go there. or else managed to
avoid the party. The loyal men of Delaware
ought TO watch his movements and adopt what
ever measures they nigh. think best, TO re-
move him ftom society.
We find the above in a Washington paper.
II sounds strangely after the almost blatant
Union speeches of the fiery Attorney at Dover
and elsewhere, during the past summer. Mr..
w., if the above be true, must have been under
peculiar excitement, for he certainly could
not, IN his right mind, have made SO sudden
summersault OH the heel of such forcible war
speeches.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-29

Delaware and Maryland in the Civil War.
DO those persons Of Delaware and Marylsn nd
sVer consider the evils they would bring upon
themselves. by having fulfilled the cherished OBJ
lect OF their desires-the success of the South
ern Confederacy? Let there be another great
disaster to our army, and Washington fall into
The hands of the Secessionsts-can any one
doubt what would be the consequence in Mary
land Those familiar with The programme
say that desperate effort will be made TO car.
ry Baltimore, and the whole State Of MARYLAND
out of the Union; then, in that event, there
are enough desperate men 10 Delaware to at
tempt to Sevolutionize our State-the Union
men determined that they shall not, desper-
ate strife must ensue. Our streets would be
the scene of sanguinary conflicts. and the d.
vision of household against household, and
neIghbor against neighbor perhaps, unable to
settle it themselves, the Union men would call
upon the Government, and the Secessionists
upon the COnfederscy, and in short time our
now peaceful borders would be invaded by hos.
tile armies, our streets be made 10 run with
N' WI '0""i Pe'udPsi Ialu III denesI our
crops trampled under foot or seized as forage,
and all the stock of QUE farmers forcibly taken
to feed hungry soldiery. And what then
Will our condition be changed! Will we then
be restored TO prosperity andbe under benign
Will the North, with her ready
access to our Peninsula, allow anything but
The Chesapeake or the Potomac to be the dv.
ding liue ! In other words, will all our efforts
bring us anything but ruin and disaster!
These are grave questions to ponder We
throw them out for cur readers who are with.
holding their support to the Government 10
believing that they are yet sufficient
Iy uuPrejudiced 10 regard their duty to their
State, their families and themselves.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-29
Daniel $. Dickinson on the War.

The largest gathering ever witnesaedin wy.
om'ng county, convened on Monday week, al
IunkhannOck, to listen to an address from the
non. Daniel 5. Dickinson, a late prominent
democratic candidate tor The Presidency, on
me duty OF good citizens at the present crisis
III the course OF his remarks, the able patriot
ana orator observed that compromise might.
perhaps be recommended as the only means by
winch the differences between the North and
'he south might be al Justed, but in his opinion
as the sword has been unshealhed. only traitors
and towards would dare talk OF compromising
win armed rebellion. Tho issue had bee n
chosen, and let those that take the sword per.
lsh ey the sword. Referring 10 Mr.. Lincoln
lntrIngments of the rights guaranteed BY the
Constitution, he said -
g. know not whether Mr.. Lincoln has OBJ
served the Constitution indeed, tor the purpose
OF resisting the rebellion, care not II is due
TO him to say, however that he has seemed to
be IN good faith attempting to put down the
rebellion. He has not done ali things az /
would have done them, because would have
multiplied his men by bout four and where he
mas struck one bow | would have struck doz.
en-. Therefore do not agree with hun in that
res1ect. When the day comes we can have
settlement with him, for he is to be held, with
all other otfcers, to strict account. But
would not do even that under the smoke OF
an enemy's guns."
In reference to the suspension ofthe writ of
habeas corpus he said It II had possession
OLA traitor, and no other remedy would ar
rest treachery, would suspend The writ, and
the" individual too"
MIR. Dickinson said TO put down the rebel.
lion, we must forget partisa nshIp, and patriot.
lcally move forward shoulder to shoulder, a
one man, in defence c the Union and The Con.
stitution. So should we have peace and pros
Perlly. But if we tempered with reason, com.
promised with armed Rebels, we should only
lay up for ourselves a never-ending harvest Of
anarchy and civil strife.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-29
Personal Violence.

Several cases of personal conflict have come
to our knowledge recently, growing out of the
exciting topics of the day, but to which we
shall only at this time allnde, as they are suf.
hcently disgraceful without having additional
Importance given to them through tae means
of a public journal. In times like these i. is
unnecessary for us TO urge upon the people
the importance Of observing a proper decorum,
as one turbulant spirit or violent man NAV, bv
wlckedly improper conduct, disturb the peace
OF whsle community, and before the counsels
of wise men can have effect, excite a riot that
weeks may not obliterate. A strict observance
OF the law is imperatively necessary, and with.
oat stern magistrates and strong and efficient
police, we cannot expect to have a proper OBJ.
servance ofour municipal regulations, and any
man found wantonly breaking these, either BY
street drunkenness, insulting language. gross
profanity or exciting mobs, should be dealt
With as a disturbeE of the peace, aud made to
suffer the extreme penalty Of the law. II is
no excuse that man entertains this or that
sentiment, however objectionab il may seem.
No individual strengthens his own cause or
weakens that of his opponent, BY resorting to
personalities; in fact, the reverse of this is the
case. There is one way for those pugnacious
individuals who will not observe the quiet of
the community to do-jOin the army of their
choice, and thus evince that they have the
"griI" Of which they boa ST. and the people will
give them unanimous " God-speed." Other.
wise we hope our authorities will deal un.par-
ingly with all malcontents, and teach them
that the community has rights which must
and shall be observed.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-29
Religious.

The meeting at the NJ. E. church still pro.
crosses. services being held every evening
On Sunday Rev. w. H. Brisbane discoarsed
ably upon moral heroism-" Add TO your faith
virtue and in the afternoon dedicated the
Smyrna Landing Chapel. A collection was
taken up amounting to about 5000, which near.
ly liqudated the remaining debt upon it. In
the evening the pastor, Mr.. Bishop, preached
strong sermon upon the origin, character
and business Of Satan. The Rev. Mr.. Jackson
of Philadelphia, was announced for Monday
evening, but falling to come, Rev. Mr.. Thomp-
sos, of the Presbyterian church, occupied the
pulpit, and delivered an excellent discourse on
the "plsn Of Salvation" Rev. Mr.. Jackson
was present on Tuesday evening.
BY announcement elsewhere il will be seen
that the Methodist Protestant Camp Meeting,
near this town, commences on Thursday oil
this week.
The Annual Association Of the Old School
Baptist denomination was held at their church,
" Brinzion," near Kenion, on Saturday and
Sunday last. The attendance was quite large.
many coming from a distance.
The Rev. F. Dillon Eagau, Of Philadelp ha,
will preach in st. Peters church next Sunday
morning aud afternoon, al the usual hours.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-29

"a MILITARY DRsPogasM."-One of the
ia'orite subjects Of the ssecssionis's amoag %
sthat we are ruled by I" military despotism.' s.
Every act of the Government is a military
uesPotIsm, but they never allow themselves
20 'ook at the proceedings ofIhe " defenders OF
southern rights" and see if any despotism ex-
nlOts Itself In their acts short time ago,
Oen' beauregard issued proclamation to The
people OF Virginia, calling for food and wagons
10 supply his army, in which he says {" all
must contribute; if they do not cOnstraint
must be employed" Thus, if the people Will
not part willingly with their property. it must
De taken by force. Is there any despotism in
THIS! Those who advocate secession through
that the United States Government will de.
generate into a military despotism, would lead
US Into a real despolism, as tyranical as ever
ruled over any people But what is despotism
"heh IL 10 peTpeiTated in the fair name Of
nouthern rights? The men who are contin-
any haTping upon the " usurpations of the Lin.
coin government" and who Justify this rebel.
non against The best form Of government the
word has ever known, seem to be ignorant Of
the fact that every act in the proSrsmue NJ
Secesslenlsm is in direct violation of that Con.
s'ltutIon which they claim for their protect on.
0u' winch, at the same time they are ma king
every effort to destroy They are, however.
ABOUT as consistent in this argument as in any
other they advance in defence OF this uniustif.
able rebelllon.-MGryland Citizen.
ACHANGR OF NAMF.-Some of our exchange.
are N the habit of speaking of the traitors ps
inc Confeds This is misnomer. They ais
hereafter TO be known as the Cornfeds Too
much indulgence in corn is rad to h, at the
blood and ultimately ts produce blindness.
Horse Jockeys d he that the reason Soulher4
horses go blHi " so soon. is because they are
principally ted on corn. That may be the rea.
son why Sou'herners have become blind TO
lheIr own interests" When a man is drunk
ne is said to be" corned," because his blood is
heated. COrnfeds is the right appeation.
This IS the vermlIon decree, and will be res.
pected accordingly.
The secessionisls ofKent county Nd have
nominated the following ticket: For the Leg
lslature-Dr. Thomas G. Wroih and C. Hylsnd
Taylor For Sherlf1-Dr. l.. NJ. Rcaud. For
Bounty Commissioners-Wil It. Spry,
Daniel Haines and William Lamb. They have
also appointed the following delegates to rep.
resent tho county in the &" Peace State Con.
ventlon: Edward F. Rowland. George, b. y
Handy, Joseph A. Wickes, Richard Smyth.
Cornelius J. Scott, Richard w. Ringgold and
Emory Sudler.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-29

AN ERA Of violence has been invoked and
has arrived. The secession leaders have raised
a storm which they may not be able to quell
A hundsed union presses have been destroy.
ed and shut up in the rebel States; the freedom
Of speech add Of the press has been destroyed.
Now the boot is on che other leg. Within che
the past week, under the pressure of popular
excitement and per order ofthe Government,
ten or dozen papers in the Northern States,
opponents Of the Government. have been sup
pressed. Such things are 20 be deprecated.
particularly when the result Of a mob. but such
must be expected 10 follow in the violence and
passion consequent upon political revelation.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-29
THE MARKETS.

In Smyrna, white wheat is selling &; 81 y
Red' 81 10; yellow Corn so cts, white AZ
Rye As, and Oats, % cts. per bushel. Round
potatoes, 81 cts. per busbel. Butter, IL cts
per ID. Eggs, 8 cts. per doz.
The prices in the Philadelph market, are
For White wheat, 81 81 Red, ST. Is; Rye
90 cts; Corn, So; and Oats, q cents per bush
ell.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-29

DELAWARE PAPER THRsATEHED.-The Ga
settle Office in Wilmington, was threatened BY
mob on Saturday night, but was caused lc
desist by the presence ofs strong police force
and the mayor and the marshall. A Unior
flag vas run out of the window and in a short
time the crowd dispersed. The editor has
beea advocating peaceful compromise" but
in subsequent issue he says:
But since the great heads of the Govern
ment have chosen different policy, we shall
s'Udiously endeavor not to interpose any OBJ.
stOele calculated to do any injustice, or to dis.
tract or divide the public sentiment.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-29

ANOTHER ACCIDENT FROM FIREARMs.-On
"Wednesday night last, painful accident &C.
Cured to Mr.. Clark, teacher near Taylors
Bridge. by the hands of MIR. WIN. S. Deakyne.
They were trying their skill at pistol shooting,
and Mr.. DIS falling 10 go off, he suppos ID il was
not loased, and whilst attempting to load i. it
was discharged. the contents taking effect in
the right forearm of Mr.. c., SCATTERING the
larger bone and decorating the flesh some what.
DR.. Clawson adjusted the fracture.
Smyrna times., 1861-08-29

PREPARING FOR the FIGHr There never
was such warlike preparations made since this
was Government, as we now see progressing
on every hand. The whole North is YisinT
with such an unanimity as was never seen be-
fore. Every loyal State is contributing it's
quota of men, and our workshops ire ringing
with the busy hum OF manufacturing something
for the suppression of the rebellion, Our shin
yards are filled with met hancs preparing gun.
boats and vessels for the Government Our
carriage factories have been converted into
manufactures Tor army wagons and ambUla n
ces; our sail makers are engaged in ma king
tents, and our harness mn kerS arc busily en-
ployed IN making harness for the Governmen Mt
In this region OF country shoema keIs cannot be
found to make the shoes ordered by the govern
ment Everything is life aud activity. The
whole North is one busy hive OF industrious
mechanics making preparatIo s for the coming
fight. Every man we converse with is con-
fdent OF our success in the next great battle.
Dispatches from Washington disclose bad
condition of affairs among the rebels. Accord
ing 10 Information received by the Government
the leaders have commenced quarreling among
themselves already, not content to wait anti
they have overcome the Yankees, and quarter.
ed themselves ia the marble palaces in Broad
way. 1t will be reeOllected that Gov. Brown.
of Georgia. some time ago protested against
some of Ihe the acts of Davis, and It is now IN.
dersIood that in doing SO he acted in concert
with other more formidable indictments at
Richmond, prominent among whom are Toombs.
the VirginIans and the North Carolinians. In
opposition 10 these are arrayed Davis. WigTaII
and the Extremists of Sou'h Carolina. The
complaint is that Davis and his coaiutors are
drifting a little too fast towards desDoiism. and
the quarrel has already reached 10 such an
extent that he is openly denounced in the
streets aud public places Of Richmond.
Government has at last very properly deci-
ded 10 prohibit the ira hsmission Of all written
CT rrespondence by the Express Companies to
the seeded Slater.
Advices from Gen. Banks command state
that large quantities of -four aud unground
wheat, belonging TO the rebel army, have been
seized at mill in the vicinity Of Harper's
Ferry by Col GordOn's Massac husetts regiment,
who also disabled the mill so that it will do no
more grinding for some time TO come. They
report no rebel troops at the Ferry, bot thsir
plckets come in there occasionally. Intel.
ligence from the other side Of the Psionac in.
dieates that almost the entire force uader John.
ston has been concentrated at Leesburg 10 an.
IiciPatiOn Ofs movement on that place by Gen.
Banks.
General Hunter has nearly recovered from
his wounds. General Heintzleman, il is said.
is not doing so well, the wound OF bis arm
threatening inflammation.