davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
ALLEGED MOVEMENTS OF THE REBEL
TROOPS.

from the washington StN June 4
II is being said here that the dsunioniss are moving
considerable forcesome thousands-upon Leeeburg, Va,
thirty five miles from this city, from what point
from what direction s not stated II be true they
be marching thither only either from Harpers Ferry
Involving the Of abandoning that position without
struggle for its maintenance) from Manassas juno
ton. from the latter point, the purpose TO get into
the Of either Gen. Patterson Gen. Mcdowell when
they may in the direction they evidently aim TO pro-
coed in the first directly Harpers Ferry, from Cham
bersburg and the second TO Manassas junction. cut of
the retreat Of Gen. Johnstons forces by rail- We do not
however, credit the story true, whoever directs the
strategy Of the dsupion troops would be nsung the de-
feat Of sforces in detail for Gen. Mcdowell could
arrive before Leesburg by forced march before Ma
Junction, and that too when would be impod
sble for the enemy either Of those points to suoc
their friends at the other point. Indeed, they could
adopt way Of expedng their own eventual en-
tire defeat in this vicinity than by thus esssyng TO
cupy positions distant from each other and from whence
it would be impossible for either Of their divisions to
support the other.
P. S-The presence of the line Of disunion pickets
from Fairfax Court House and Leesburg has something 10
do with the rumor that large force being thrown into
Leesburg The same line extended from Alexandria not
long since through Leeeburg On 10 the Point OF Rocks,
and ia but thrown back from Alexandria TO Fairfax
Court House. owing TO the occupation Of the Virginia
bank Of the Potomac by the troops or the United States
Seven cannon and ether warke appurtenances, and
hundred and thirty men, have left Richmond for the
interior. Col Ksrshaw's command Second regiment,
South Carolina Volunteers 1100 went on the same train
for the same place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07

WHOLE NO. 9O37.
THE INSURRECTI0N.
Important News from
Washington.
Our Relations with European
Powers.
Refusal Of the Austrian Government
10 Receive Mr.. Burhhgame,
our Minister.
Friendly Disposition Of France,
Austria and Belgium.
Naval Preparations TOR H0Stlll-
ties with England
Serisus Charge Against One Of Our
New Foreign Ministers.
Important Reports from Ma
nassas Junction.
The Federal Troops Ordered to Prepare
for an Attack.
-Four Bridges Between Alexandria
and the Junction Destroyed
Engagement Between the Harriet Lane
and q Rebel Battery At Pig Point.
Five Of the Harriet Lanes Crew
Wounded.
tJnfon Demonstrations i'm West
|, ein Virginia.
Additional Particulars Of tho Affair
at Philippi.
The Plans Of the Government Against
Harper's Ferry.
&C., &c, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
THE COLONEL OF THE NEW YORK SIEVE,
TY.NINTH REGIMENT.

WASHINGTON, June 8, 1861.
M CAMERON brother Of the Secretary OF War and of
Scotch origin has been appointed Colonel Of the Seventy
ninth (scotch) regiment, of New York.
The officers Of this regiment appeared in full costume
Secretary Stewards levee night which was one OF
the most brilliant yet given by tina: gentlamen.
The commissioned officers OF the Maine and Ohio regi.
ments were also guests Of the Secretary Of State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
OUR RELATIONS WITH FOREIGN POWERS.

No official intelligence from ministers in Europe
was received by the last mail. Indications from other
reliable sources, however, chow = marked change
throughout Europe. From pretty high sources the 60
yernment learn that France Prussia and Belgium have
taken decided stand respecting American affairs and
that orders have been given not to permit the agents Of
the Confederate States to purchase supplies Of
any description is stated that large orders for arms,
&C., for the South, and which were about being filled,
was, by order OF these governments, revoked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
THE CHE6APEAKE GUNBOAT FLOTILLA.
NO FURTHER ATTACK TO BE MADE ON TIE AQUA
CREEK BATTERY.

WASHINGTON, June 9, 1881.
Lieutenant Cash, Of the steamer Thomas Freedom,
returned home last evening" in consequence Of his wife
being at the point Of death.
The crew Of the Fresborn is to be enlarged by FIVE
more sesmen and five ordinary seaner, noaiswair's
mate and quartermaster
Masters Nate, Mr.. Kellogg, has been appointed.
Rumors have reached US That the mouth Of Aquia
Creek has been reinforced and that three thousand rebel
forces there No further attack is be made there
by the 1otia as Gen. Scott does not think advisable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
ONE OF DUB FOREIGN MINISTER'S IN
TROUBLE.

WARRINGTON, june o, 1861.
eome startling Developments are being made py the
Board Of Examiners to whom has been submitted all the
manuscripts Of the dispatches seized in the different
principal cities OF the Union
Tho name Of one Of the present Ministers Resident
figures conspicuously among the dispatches seized
by the gov srnment Several are found with his name
upon them One written after he received his commission
ave Information to Mr.. Magrath at Charleston South
Carolina that the government had abandoned the policy
OF removing Major Anderson from Fort Sumter and
would attempt TO reinforce him. This Information, is
believed precpitased the attack upon Fort Sumter and
prevented the reinforcement The Secretary Of War k,
II is said much grieved at the intelligence The Minister
referred 10 will be recalled Immediately
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
ARMS FOR THE REBELS AT HAVANA.


II having been reported that large number of arms
bad been stored in Havana, under the protection or
the British flag for the Confederate States, Consu
Schueldt wac directed to inquire into the subject
letter has just been received from him, in which
says the matter had previously engaged his attention
BE had found that all munitions Of brought there as
merchandise must be Immediately deposited in CO.
vernment warehouse, and are sold thence only by
express permit from the Captain General himsef
1t would be impossible TO land the number Of rifles
specified namely 2ooo o0 without the kno Wedge Of tn
government, and the authorities on their own account
would be extremity unwilling TO permit the Illicit I'm
poraton or such large amount Of 10 the island Of
Cuba Besides he had the assurance Of the Captain
General that it vii! not be permitted. ssanish
house had ordered In Belgium 10000 rifles,
with view 70 speculation in the present crisis
Az this house has failed the consul presumes that the
order will not be filed He is under an impression that
few Of the rejected muskets Of the Spanish army have
been sold there at public auction say and that
these are the only arms which have gone from Havana
10 our Southern ports for the Of the secessoass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07

try strongly sympAthzed wh Me Southern confedeyacy
only ht the Lincoln government he Gays, assume bold
and determined policy towards England, and oil may yet
be wen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07

For additional Ww Ne,os see Fifth and EighA
PAGES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-07
PLAN or MRMPHIs AND ITs APPROACHES.

PLAN OF MEMPHIS AND ITS APPROACHES.
We publish to-day accurate typographical map Of
Memphis and it's approaches showing the exact position
Of the rebel batteries Memphis and it's contiguous
strategcal points, with the numbers the rebel forces
under the command OF Major General Pillow. The map
fully explains itself The rebels threaten to shortly
from their strenghods to attack Cairo, Illinois. They
had better not try the experiment. for assured
that General Prentss at the latter place. fully pre-
pared to give them warm reception
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-03

AoAIs another proofrhat Ber6ave', Uo,.
land BitteTs is worthy. of recommendation
The plain and upright Mary Ven Sled
rech', daughter Of Van Dyke, had last
spring dangerous sickness, hut got so
lar well as to he ont of the doctors treat
ment, hui kept lingering on, SO that she
could get no appetite, and could not get
strength enough to do her household woSk
till within few weeks past. She used
but one bottle Of tue Bittcrs, which, with
the help OF God, has given her strength.
and Sue feels quite well; for while her ilus.
band gave me, the Undersigned, his thanks
for having recommended the Bitters for
ms wife, and requested me to have the
same inserted in the Sheboygan Z Nieutr,-
ooas' L DGGGE,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The above is literal Translation from
the last number of the SheLoygan NJcu,os-
"0"s' my-lm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-03

eau az FEMALE ORGANIZATION is often ms
i is MS that of u tender flower. Man NJ
Tue sex enter into marriage relations VIII
srisI oeng aote to undergo the lubors and
't nt maternity. In this vonntre
thousands of young and beautiful Woms9
are sacrificed every year from This camsa
n n! Hostetter's Celebrated stomach
Dt''eFs VIII save many of this class from
9n untimely grave. This medicine has
oeen used with great benefit by inme n"s
!. of people throughout the rennb.
ne and the proprietors have received
s go concentrations from all sections
OF the country. The Bitters will be f1nn5
to he very pleasant TO the taste. even ' ~ y
beverage, and prompt and powerful in its
euert as II medicine. 1t iufuses new VITAL
,sy into the frame, and strengthens the
"re enabled to 20 through with zIabors
which would, without it, be certain to
PROSTATE them. ~
Sold by all druggists. mv-1,,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-03

NE Annual School Election will he held nm
saturday the LIST day Of June next between lie
hnnrd OF one and fVt O'Clock, T. NJ nj tl. pi,css
aud under the superintendent Of the persora LsrC
in.ssr named icS Commissioner for each Of the
this county. - al
ron ATKINSON PRECINCT.
At The School House in Highland District. under
ne the snperiI tendrncO Of Vim. Atkinson. Samuel
iColi0ch and Daniel Harris for one IIommIs.iDper
I 3r siu Precnct aud two Trustees for each, Wells
i''Si'anu' snort Creek and Frederick Disuicts.
FOR JEFFERSON PRECINCT
At the School House in South Wheeling. under
The snperintendenc. Of jesse Wheat John usterlinI
and VIM. Little; Tor Oue Commissioner for said prs,
GiSct, and two Trustees for EACH, Ohio Caldwell and
F0R WASHINGTON PRECINCT.
At tho School House in Weeds district, under the
kuPerinit nd' nee of Samuel Carter, james ScCOIIch
Gnd II. b Armstrong; tor ono Commissioner for said
I!ocinct' anu two Trustees Tor each, Beech Glen,
Moods Woods, Mnddie, liicl'land, Fulton, Steenrod and
FOR WEST LIBERTY PRECINCT.
AT the House OF YIN Irwin. Alier the suDerinten-
9 9, Of VIM. D. Curtis, Juaia Atkinson aud Ham
trustees Tor oael' M"rsan Brady, Beck ami SrKn-
FOR HENRY PRECINCT.
At Tri0helphia. Mt the IIouss.or Mast SIatIn un
der the superintendent OF ThoS Ai'COon. Perry
Pearson and LoS-h brown; for one Commits joiner for
Sl tFeeinet ant two Trusteesf for each, Triadelphia
herd districts.
FOR MARSHALL PRECINCT.
At the School House in Carson District under the
Supsrintendence OF John farriSs, Samuel Duulapand
William TeagHrdea; for one Commissioner for said
g anu iHo trustees iurtNSh Bany, Carson,
Bell Farts and lioney'a Point Districts
FoR COLUMBUS PRECINCT.
At tho School House In OLDHAM District. under tIs
SuPerhtendenes IL Crei ghton Orr, james Brownie
aud John halls for lCOmni4siOnS for said precincf
and Trustees for each, KinlnO0s, Stewart, Orrand
The Trustees ofthe sOvernl DIstrlcts will hand
over to the Commissioner elect. un the ID day Of
June, their report Of the condition. operations and
expenses Ofther respective schools 1t is tho inten
tiun OF the Bo1l to enforce the collection of tue no
OF Ten Dollars. imposed by lAw on Trustees fIr Ills
neglect OF this duty The Trustees = reminded
thai they are required to ascertain, on the LIST ay OF
April the population OF their severnl Di.trirtA and
nnmher of Children over land under IT. aud return
the sltIe to hs Clerk. either personally or through
the commissioner elect.
liltnkEmr Financial Reports can be obtained by the
or from the Clerk uf the DLnrd
Tia O. commissioners elect will meet Mt the Court
House on Monday. June Sd, at 10 O'Clock, A. 81,
By order Of the Board.
JOHN 10. STOREE,
Clerk Of the Board Of School Commissioners, o. c.
May 20. lSHl-lOdS,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-03
Convention Election
Tuesday. June 9TH 1891

MT Undersigned having heen appointed n Com.
= mitteH ny tile late Wheeling Convention T., lie.
termine tile most proper mode at choosing four leIs
gates to Represent Oh' county. Ia the Convention ar
the loyal people Of Virginia 10 be held on m. iii
day OF june, 1861, do direct that said fonr ,Ieen, "a
Ue elected by the voters of Ohio CO, uty at nm ee
S ZION 10 be he'll at the usual PAGES Of voting an
t,C6'Sua 4, JUNE 4, 1861, between tho hours Of &
o'clock A. VI. and oclocx T. NJ a. ESiiers To- viii |.
AT rHE HbusE or SAMUEL Nice ,SHELL Ia the III nj
siecit"h district nnler the direction Of f. enezer
nnclilman aud Thomas b. stewart ('onductors 1ni
John u. Oldham and Aiex, McComn. Clerks
IA a, TAvERS in the same district, nm
Ier the direction OF John Sissou John Piersnn
Conductors and Wan. DennistOn and Thos. q. Yates
Al tue TO ~ OF wRsT LIBERTY, in the second cleo
lion district under the direction Of I.Uvi Mills and
Min; MhdiiS Conductors, and u. Z. Stwtell and obt
Ar Wo,Ds' nUN, in the third election district. mn
uer the direction OF VIM. EOrihRnh Elisha COnneiv
G C;irs and c. W. NnnnelI and sas WLarton
Ar ATErSsoNs ScuOol HousE, in the same district
9nIer tins direction uf janet Snodgrnss Rni William
John T.. Johnston. Clerks
AT THE Town OF TRINnELPnIA. In the fourth election
district under tho direction Of Samuel H. b. Carter
and o. v. Miller, Clerks. 90
AT the FRsT WARD HOSE HOUSE in the nth e:ec-
ZION dstTict under the direction Of Thomas Sweeney
Hiram Young, Clerks.
At THs COURT House In the sixth election district
under ths direction of VIM. N. Rorryhill aud Alex
r"Tton. C0ndIctors, and Benjamin bloomfield AMI
AT rus EoURTH WARD IInsE IIarsE, in the seventh
Sieeipn district under the direction OF Allen s. Hal
burn and H. c. Jeffera Clerks.
At THs CENTRE WHEELING SCHOOL HOUSE In the
eighth election district, under the direction of NJ. D.
NrSI a'd John Gowdy. Conductors, and Jeh. Reed
and ROlt. Wilson, Clrrks
AT rms siUTH waEELIxu scuooL HOUSE, in the
saIo district. under tire direction Of James VI Wheat
Sr and Lloyd IL hughes. Conductors. and Franklin
g. Winship. aIIl Albert 2. II Ill. Clerks.
The Conductors will also act In the character Of
Commissioners.
In case "f the failure to servo on tie mr., Of any
one or moro OF the Conductors or Clerks those in at
tend 'nee are empowered tu I'LL all vacancies.
The CLERKS hereby appointed will get their poll
books hy calling mt the County Clerks Office, at tue
Court House. on SATURDAY.
The Conductors Of the election will return tho phil
9Th juno.
All loyal citizens Of Ohio county are earnestly In.
Toked IL turn out TO the polls. aud forUetu Of all
rrevion. purity predictions vote for four Of their
best wiScSt, safest aud stAunChPst Union m"n for
this Convention Ia the deliberations and determine.
tons Of which the whole people are 80 vitality inter
oSte'L GEO. FORBES.
S. DELAPLAIN.
N. II. GARRISON,
DANIEL LAAID.
ALFRED CALDWELL,
WHEELING, May %, Is6l-ny3I Committee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-03

WAsHLSGroS, June An orders for
movements of troops are cautiously guard
cd from inquiries, for reasons emiuen,ly
proper; aud what is known of them csI.
therefore, be gathered only from public oh.
serv"tion. That frequent alarms stnrtle
the respective camps, is fact b youl
dOnbt, and excite, If possible, Increased
wAtchtMlncss. Programmes nre suddenly
changed, according TO circumstances, the
Department being kept constantly advised
by day and night, of all important incl
dents requiring attention. This will uc-
count for the non.execution Of pre-ar
ranged plans. 1t not unfrequently appears
that accounts are greatly exaggerated,
though Internationally, by those who are
most TO be relied on, while events of nil
nor Importance are mngnified, owing to
tue excitement occasionally prevalent IN
the camp.
1t isa reasonable presumption in mill
tary circles, that the Federal Authorities
knsw as MUCH about the rebel movements
"a the enemy does those of the Govern
ment.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-03
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS


'THE Original Medicine Established In 1881 and rsf
article of tho kind introduced under the nnms
OF "PULE0NIC WAFERS.' in this or nny DtIi0r conn,
try; NIL other PulmOnic MAJORS aro counterfrits
The genuine can DO known by the name BRYAN
being stamped on each WAFER.
HRTAS's PULNoNIc WARES
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, IIOarseneE1.
BRYAS's PULNuNIc WAIVERS
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, DinlcIIt Breathing.
BRTNN'9 PULNoSIc WAFERs
ReliOve Splitting Of Blood, Palms in the Chest.
BRTAN's PULNoSIc WAYERs
Relieve lncipient Consumption. Lung DIseaSes
BRTAS's PULNoN'c wAPgRs
Relieve Irritation Of the UYulA and TonSils.
BRTAS's PULNOSIc WAPEEs
Relieve tile above Complaints in Ten Minutes.
DETAS's PuLNoSIc WAPFRs
Are a Blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions
DRTAN's PULNoNIo WATERS
Are adapted for Hocnlists anI Public Speakers
BRTAN's PGLNoxIc wArEEs
Are In simple form and pleasant to the taste.
BRrAN's PULNoNIc WAPERa
NOT only relieve, but effect rapid aud lasting Cures
DErGXs PULNoSIC wAYERs
Are warranted TO give satisfaction to every one.
No family should be without a box Of
BRTANs PULNOSIC WAPEEs
in the hnnse.
No traveller should be without supp,y If
BRTANs pULSOSIc WATERS
IN his pocket.
No person will ever object to give for
BRT4S'a PCLNnHc WATEn4
Twenty-Five Cents.
JOB NOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, y. Y
Sold in Wheeling by T. H. LOGAN & CO. and
LACGHLINS BUSuFIELD.
sugi-eol div 1y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Read the Following. It is True
pAREIRsprEo APRIL 10

Read the Following. It is True !
PAREERsBrEo, AprillV.
T. II. LOGAN, ESQ, Dear Sir:
wrote to you some time since for Bottle OF
Brsntlnger's Fluid Extract of salsaparia and Dan.
deliOn, aud must say that it has acted upon me like
+" CHARM have been afflicted for near two years
with Dyspepsia; twOtLirds of the time vomited
from ono to three times day. had given up the
idea of ever getting we'll and indeed my friends had
given up all hopes of my ever getting well again.
Added to this, suffered with the scrofula very
much. Since last September one side of my ne-k
was one entire composed of SOME seven running
sores. The use of one Bottle has much improved
mo- 81 stomach is relieved and my neck has Inn
proved beyond my most saugnine expectations I
eel much encouraged and think by the s,. Of one or
Two BOTTLES more shall be relieved entirely. You
VIII please send me two bottles 10y the boat
Yours respectfully, J.W. HOMER
The above medicine is prepared by +. A. BRENT
LlNHEIt CO.. No. l4l Market street. Wheeling,
and sold by most Of the Druggists OF the city apps
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-03

GfS- FRON GaAprox AsD ruE Bunxr
BRiDGEs-A SOLDIER Suor ny SENTINEL.
From gentlemen who arrived from
Grafton, we learn that all was compare.
lively quiet out there The soldier, were
fitting up quarters an trying to make
themselves IS ,mFortable as possible.
At the camp of tn, burnt bridges :, mos,
distressing affair occurred on Friday night.
As Il precautionary m.,spre, oae conn, ny
of the Ohio volunteers were left ut the
bridges to protect some traps necessarily
lcit as well AS to see that the seces.
souists did no more Irmage. At night
the Captain had reason to expect an attack
from the rebels who were struggling anout,
and a picquet guard was thrown out I'm
fortunately one of tue company, young
MN named Peyton, came upon the guard.
m although the couutersign was twice
deurnled, he for some cause refused to
answer, when the guard fired, the ball Ia
ki"g effect in Pcyt6n's face, producing
wound from which he cannot recover. lie
Is now lying at Huntington.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-03
esgTnE L. S. TRooPs, having occupie

Ezg"T The L. S. Troops, having occupied
Grafton, the people that left there when
'be Srcessionis,s male their foray upon
rhetown, are nov returning to their homes.
With entire confidence. Out of the 400
roles polled in Grafton precinct, it will be
rsnsmbered that there was only one vote
fer secession, so that the rebels were in an
easnys country. Jim Neesou, the scces-
zionist, when he fed from Flirmout went
TO Prantytown in Marion county. He was
there arrested by a lot of Union men head
Ell by John S. Burditt, member of the
la:c Richmond und nlso Of the late Wheel
lag Convention, who is as trae friend of
the Cnion and as brave IL man us lives
When the secessioui=ts left Grafton, a
company of Cavalry stationed there tcd to
Prnnrytown here they found Necson un-
der guard, aud Immediately ordered him
released. They would no doubt have
made some hostile demonstration towards
BaTiitt who is most cordially hated by the
whole mob, but that gentleman not caring
to risk his safely against such odds very
wisely went back to Grafton.
1t was generally understood at Grafton,
that the o. S. troops which had started for
that place over The North Western Virgin
IA R'i!ro"d, would, in consequence of the
damage to the bridges, return to, Parkers.
burg come to this city By steamer and go
cut from here
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-03

H8-ASoTHER PRlsoSsa.-Yesterloy, a
son of the man Matthews, now under
"pard at Camp Carlile, charged with burn
ing tue bridges between Huntington and
Pennington, came in to town to see
his father. Captain Trimble, who has
SAarse of the prisoners, reported the pres
enee Of the son to MAJOR Oakcs, and also
tue fact that the aforesaid SON had
been " humber of the Secession Military
Company, under command of W. r. Thomp.
son, The Major then ordered the younger
Mathews to be put under arrest, which
vas Immediately done. lie is said to be as
deep in the mud as his father is in the
mire.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-03

GB~oUR fellow citizen, Edward NJ. Nor
ton, Esq.,, has procured stand of coIors
tor the First Regiment of Virgins yolun-
'cers. Ills patriotism and good taste have
selec,ci the SIMPLE National flag with the
trimmings. We especially admire the
Liberty Cap surmouutiug the s,uH. 1t is
'he American liberty-cap, rs distinguished
from the rcd-repubIicnns of Europe. 1t ia
Of bmle bunting, lined white. The blue is
i' mathematical of truth and fidelity. The
white purify Such SHOULD he the
characteristics of the brave supporters OF
our Union flag. We understand that Mr..
Norton will avail himself of an early day
70 present the colors 10 Col. Kcllcy's Rcgi-
mcnt, aud we have every assurance that
'1e recipients will never allow them to be
dishonored.
Mr.. Norton also on Saturday succeeded
IN purchasing banu,r from the house Of
Geo. X. Wheat, is to he presented to Capt.
P@oke's company, just organized and en-
rolled.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-06-03

HARRISBURG, June THE announce
ment of the appointment of Hon. Vim. NJ.
Meredith, ns attorney General of the State,
vice, VIM P"rviauce, resigned and the ac-
reptance of the same, has given great sat.
istIctiOn to men of nil classes.
Two Regiments move toward Chambers
burg from Lancaster to-day. Ten Regi-
ments are already there and these added
TO the 500 Cavalry, make tile force 10000
in round numbers at that point.
Gov. Curtin returned this morning from
Philadelphia.