Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-09-25

cases At full rates ii. stf. f-r.-. .s.4.5 =
Of sermons, 80 cents each. nGT1l269
- - =
lIATEsTNEIvs FROM THE SOUTH.
We subjoin several interesting extracts
from Richmond papers, the latest date be-
ing the 10th inst:
+. TIE yORcEs IN WESTERN VIRGINIA.
%. The position of the hostile forces in
Western virginia is thus stated by the
Richmond Enquirer of the 10th inst:
Considerable misapprehension seems to
exist in regard to the respective positions
of Lee and Rosecrans. Contrary TO the
Impressions of many persons, the head
quarters of the two generals is seventy-five
miles distant from each other, Clarksburg
being the headquarters of RosecrIus, aud
Lees camp being between Huttonsyille
aud Huntersville, in POchahontas county.
Rosecrans. though the ranking officer in
Western Yirginia,Is not the officer imme-
diately in command of the forces assailing
Gen. Lee It is understood that General
Reynolds is their commander. 1t is not
supposed that any of the forces that at
tackled Floyd on Gauley river, on Tuesday
were taken from Gen. Reynolds command.
They were troops that had been stationed
at different points in NOrthwesternY Virgin
IN. and some three or four newly arrived
regiments from Ohio Cen Reynolds
camp is Mt the junction of the Stanton and
Parkersburg, and the HuttonsVille and
Huntersville turnpike roads. The other
camp of the Yankee. army is on tue Stann-
ton and Parkersburg turnpike, on Cheat
Mountain, eight miles east of Huttonsvi!le.
Seven miles east of tlIis camp, on the
same road, at the foot of Cheat Mountain,
| in Pochahoutas county, on the Greenbrier
river. is the camp of our General II. 4.
Jackson. Gen.. Lees camp, its already
stated, is on the Hutionsvillc and Hunters
vile road, eighteen miles above the former
place, Iss
s.suBMIssIoNisTs" ~ VIRGINIA.
The Richmond Ezaminer of the 18th inst
contains the following article on Virginia
submission,stS: III.
It's evident to every intelligent obsery-
er that the embittered remnant OF the sub
nissionist party, fully represented in the
Virginia Convention, is bent on organizing
a regular opposition to the government
Under all the names that it has borne, that
element has, invariably been thrown
against the Southern. interest, and though
the events of last spring annihilated its
material form, or at least caused it TO dis
appear from public view, it exists always
with pndiminished virulence, and awaits
the opportunity to spring into light again.
Latterly its existence has become more
distinctly evident than before aud the
| leaders of the party throw out from time to
time what ihey seem to intend as feelers
| of public opinion, Sometimes they ap-
pear as random ratings in their newspa-
pers; sometimes amid fulsome adulaton
/ of the President are mingled poisonous
| stings ofthe best supports of his govern
ment; and even the malignant gabble OF the
nnderlings of that party in the streets
/ shows their intent. They will soon aP-
4 pear in rancorous and continual, opposition
TO any Southern administration that can
be formed. 5,-efp .iseY u5Y 4sassaS
The EXAMINER evidently has reference to
a communication addressed to ..Denr Nose
4 ly,n the editor Of the RishpOpd IHhig,
which appeared incur telegraPhtc report "
morning or Two since. 9at
Commenting on this communication, the
Wing says: 97ss zlf'ftgst..fi org
With respect to the heparticulur rcomplaints
Of our Albemarle friend, there is no doubt
| but that they are in many mouths, and de-
4 mand the prompt and vigorous attention oil
i the authorities The sick are net properly
cared for-we hear of shocking cases OF
neglect; the commissnrint is, not as II
H SHOULD be, neither is the quartetmaster's
\ department. But this is TO be alleged in
H extenuation: the creation of an army oi
100, 900 to 200, 900 men in six months, and
proyidiug 1T with transportation, food
clothing, arms and hospital stores, is q
mighty labor; and where SO many untried
agents sre necessarily employed, many i'm
perfections are unavoidable. But tits the
duty of the AUTHORITIES to exert every en-
ergy to ensure the comfort of our soldiers
in sickness and in health. It cheerfullJ
surrenders to the government all its means
and Il expects that it will employ them
diligently and wisely and vigorously fol
the accomplishments of that end. nie7
The Richmond EzGmtner of the 12tt
instant contains the following squib: I.
8" Everybody is rotten. everybody !.
good for nothing; everybody is fool bn'
Dear Moseley' and nell! " Pray let u
hear what the mighty g BE has done
Don't wait Till '.if, were in Congress; 4
that may RsUer kGgptn; unless the district:
are so weak as 10 represent every old felc
school! The ttspleen~ Of the mighty sMe'
finds no response in the head or heart Of
any man, woman or child in Eastern Yir-
Eginia. There may, beisome such in tht
a State Of CarIile ~ Some may think rot
y 'Itenness Of the keGrt requires as much
watching as rottenness Of the head. 81.
coxnlr1oS OF AFFAIRS AT INV oRLRASsE. =
PREPARATIONS EoR DEIESsE.s = -
Another "reliable gentleman named
Reynolds, has arrived at New York direct
Ifrom New. Orleans. which place he left on
tue 18th instant, Mr.. Reynolds is a strong
Union man. and was connected in New
orleans with the firm of yose 3 West
hardware merchants, acting in the capacity
of travelling agent. His adherence to the