davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-23
NUMBER 276.

who claims to be one Of the ladies of New
i Orleans, fastening the shackIes to the block
iEhe husband and wife then threw the ser.
Yant down upon her back. fastened beI
bands to the feet of another, servant who
was forced to hold the girl ont to her full
length. Tue subjected girl was then sub.
IJectede to head@shaving, her clothes ~ ere
lnext removed, and Hunter beat the exhsus-
ted creature with the horseRhin until he
was too tired to stand. He then called for
chair, sat down aud finished his brutal
beating in sitting pesturs,s The screams
Of the sufferer attracted the attention of the
neighboEhlood. 55,,. s...s-...z,.,5.
GEN: iI BpTLERss FRoNPT PUNIsHNEgT OF THE
sg sCouNDREL. 49,,
One neighbor seut intelligence of what
Was trapspiring to Gen. Butler. Before
word reached the General the monster Ind
Hayed thelbacksof hislslaSeiuntilit it became
EFaWF7-Washed down with brine, threw her
into 70 wagon, and at niue o'clock at night
conveyed her to the parish prison, with
the pleasing information that the rest of
the heatinR-t the extent of three HUNDRED
!.qstesT-would be inflicted in the morn
ing, =
The General ordered all parties in the
morning. They came, aud the girl was
lloerateds Uponrtthe hearing these facts
appeaFed. The, General asked the master
70 stats, upon his honor, why he. washed
the gtrra back in brine, while reeking in
blood. He replied, at was to ease the
Pain.n - So &5tt ~, 80 !.
Theregpon the General informed Mr.,
Hunter that be would be committed to Fort
jackson until further orders, and that he
must behave himself very we'll there; be.
cause the officers in charge would bel iu-
structed to chastise him severely if he did
not; because, if they exceeded in the Sc.
verify OF punishment, they would be in
structed to wash his wounds in brine; and
that the girl would be turned over as u
!apndress, to the care. of the 18th Connect.
tcQt regiment.
Mr.. Hunter, upon this, said he Ind
brought in physician to prove that be had
been sick for a uumbet@ of months. The
General responded that If heClwas well
enough to intlicttlte punishment that had
been proved he was in physical Coudi.
tton to suffer the punishment which had
been Imposed. Hunter is a, rebel, q thief,
ltor he had stolen the tents, liar, tfor he
had belted the officer who had bcen!seut IN l
search, J brute, for he had whipped the
girl without cause.l And we leave him in
y = " aye fi.iis.ti s=5gssf ts5, f4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-23
GEN. FRBMONT AND GIN. JACKSON

No one will deny that the commander of
the rebel forces in the Shenandoah valley,
Gen. Jackson, is an officer of tireless ener5
ry, and that he is, at the same time, pos
sessed of that natural sagacity which goes
SO far toward balancing want of other
requisites necessary to the character of a
good General. He has, however, beyond
these, privilege not usually accorded to
minor, officers, and that is, the power to
move his troops at pleasure, basing every
action on mostintimate knowledge of the
country, and NOT at all subject toRnY other
than a general order, as to his operations.
He is surrounded by a people who are deep
IL Interested the success of the Southern
Coufederacy, aud all means " hich can be
made ayailable are placed at his disposal
On the other hand, Gen. Fremont is in
the midst of the enemy country has ms
der his command q limited and iEaW aWn-o1t
force, the strength of which by existing
circumstances over which he has poscon-
troll, he is forced so 70 semplOYas to weaken
them as q body, aud is also subject to the
orders OF those who, being at distance,
can know really nothing Of otitheexigepcies
with which ne has TO contend, aud who,
further still, are but little acquainted with
the necessities of actual WaEfare, A man
may be ane3eellent P Patent L wyer, and YET
know but little df the proper handling of
an army;ton fheEsame pEinoip iple5thata a man
may be an exeelle lent dry: goods cleEls, and at
the same time be thnroUgh ghly Adeluateit1
keep 4 hoteis even with the same ability
asctibsd % the celebrated landlord Henry
Auchey. sza5 i4ss az
/ am fast coming 70 the conclusion that
TO be successful inslifa tits really yneeessaFY
fora person 70 stick 70 the hlsine Tor
which be has been eduCated 6nd he who
has no calling What's Fer, may, as d llast re-
| sort take up that Of an army seoEtespo opd-
eut tfi(i s.bl0W mp every body elsese n. he
sfaiis .fns sthSt u b no loN depth,
md would dssimply mind spcli sap nntnstu-
lnats, that liberal dose Of ycliine cau
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-23
InI1nman RarbesIty.
.tFEIom the New orlean. pelta.l


+ Snon nF,ar tho or,,;yaI q III = N
states forces in tbfs .ity ,r,os =
Formation that arms and teSt. sSa,!s -.
Icealed IN The Sonse ~ ons W;ii:s.S I'm n
Hunter. who had sworn he EonLi sI,aa, ~, ! /,
damned Yankee W bo s,oniJ sts+ his
to look for them. An officer in ,sns @ TINE ,ims
was sent for them. To his agreeable snrl
prise, he was. cordially received BY the
owner Of the house, who informed the OH.
Ger that y WAS true he had arms-a double
oaFfeled gun, an old uniform or two that
belonged to his son, and a small ten, which
had escaped the wreck of Camp Lewis,
which was pitched IN his garden 6s play
house for his children, and that he had no
other such thing in his house. Tie oticcr
being Satisfied with this frank ayowaI, said
he would not disturb the tent, children,
uniforms or gun. Thereupon the ptopriet
tor invited him to take a drink. f.afi
On the next day Hunter proclaimed on
Change, or in his 'peig hborheod, that he
tl nag aEge qqaatisy 9 O. tents 10 his garrett;
Llah y spe le9eEal oglser 9la not get them
lnas ne coeid oqy tne otncer with drink /;
ana n turther, that he could buy the whole
set WITH drinks, from the commanding OFF,
ces mo aoyn;.. i ..,.l..,f IS, Is
Z 1nls sPeecn iha9eea anotner examtnaS
.so1. !, Z !! Eesu.lso ln tue nnaing OF Ma.
JOE Eeneral tewls-s marquee, thirteen tents,
ana more furniture IN MH Hunters attic,
4llu set1s iaa9 .i Two dtrks lp Mrs.
.aun.et heeplng. rms latly nerve! were
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-23
AoTIvITY oF qEN. FREMoNT.

Gen. Fremont is saidstolbe most tirsless-
ly5 energetic in guarding against the ad.
vance of the enemy on his present posi-.
,tion. Every operation made to this end, is
under his own supervision, he being per.
sonally present to see that his commands
are being carried ont properly. He is. at
all times where he is most needed and
knows no rest when it is requisite that he
should be upand stirring 5oif gsis
Afrumpr was in town yesterday, that
Jackson's forces had attacked the advance
pickets and driven them 10, The report
was generally credited. II it was SO can
only think it was for the purpose Of finding
the whereabouts and strength of the stPath-
fuder.n think if he meditates an attack
it will be-as in the former case-by cir
cuitous route, which viii enable him to
strike nearer the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
way, and perhaps thereby cut us all off
from any other escape than by the way Of
Front Royal and Washington. a3s.
The weather here is very hot though
there are some indications OF rain.-
Scarcely . breeze is to be felt in the most
favored locations. and the shingles of the
houses blister in the noon4day sum- Night
is relief, when diVested of clothing. One
can lay and dream of the beauties he has
been taught to fancy, were the attributes Of
the Shenandoah Valley. E. N. S.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-23
THE RE1NroRoEMENTs OF JACKSON.

The best and most reliable scouts COM
inginfrom the advance, report that jack
son has been heavily reinforced, and but
few Of them set his numbers at less than
thirty thousand strong. The Secessionists
set down his army at thtrty-elght thous-
and, with the large number of guns 1 have
mentioned. re7 ~ ~ !
Thenext question is, 'sWhere have these
reinforcements comefrom ?p In a former
letter, / stated the belief was prevalent that
a portion of Beauregard's Oorinth army
was inthe valley, but after due considera-
tiOn, Lam inclined to the belief that these
new troops are from the coast defeuscs,
which are now thoughtto be almost WORTH
less in the hands of the Rebels. a5isss
To carry troops from Corinth via Mobile
aud Charleston, would require almost
1000 miles of transportation, while from
points on the coast, which are not breat-
ened with present attack, the distance is
far less. One thing is very certain, no
troops an'be spared from Richmond at
present, unless the same farce enacted at
Manassas and Yorktown is being played
over again for the benefit of the public, in
which case Ican only say that it is to a
most distressed and anxious audience. g,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-23
THB rAcrs u TnE case

ri
lido not think that l am much of an
alarmist, bat believe am justified in say
ing that l regard this section of the Ma
tional army as being In more precarious
situation than that of any other division Mt
the present time. 1t is known fact here
that Gen. jackson has been strongly rein
forced, and that he is now at tHarrisonburg,
ready to fulfill his promise TO the residents
in this section that he viii again be In
their midst. They implicitly believe him,
aud impatiently await his coming. IL
the meantime, Gen. Fremont, with worn
out army, bare-fooled and in rags, has oc.
cupied the best position he could secure,
and, almost bemmed in by the river which
flows by the side of Mt. jackson, is await
ing supplies and an opportunity to, recoy-
er his wasted strength. While this is be-
ing accomplished the falling waters of the
Shenandoah are'every day developing new
points at which they may be forded by the
Confederate army, all of which requiFethe
esta6lishmentot of artillery for their defense.
Other causes to which might allude have
most dispiriting influence ON the "Path
finder" against which, in his present crit.
tcalT condition, 1t must be difficult totcem-
bat His men are, however, in good spir.
its, aud are willing to make.a good fight
whenever the foe shall attack them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-23

Iuespougnt Tor dime, which any sYmpnihi.
zIng friend will loan himsiwith atle full
knowledge of tbe,use heis to make iof it.
TALK WIN sEcBssIoNIsr. 4 8
This morning had a conversation with
Secession lientenSnt, who was taken 4
prisoner, and is now at liberty on parole.
enjoying the limits of the go61ly town Of
Winchester. He is a well Informed. and
with tho exception of his Secessio a ipro-.
clivities, Well-behaved yonng man.
us u the general abelleftin your army
that Richmond can be held against Nc
Clellan. 2" l.cis.., 80 - :
"So, sir, we know it must fall. That it
is o1lya question of ttme.n ii ~
"With the surrender Of Richmond, win
the war end them ~ =, fz...sl'
no tpr lt Will not surrender. The war.
may q, end where it began. ia this valley.
!, Ine nrst battle was In this valley, near
HainesHille. t. 's!2 The last may be near that;
"Do you expect to return, if Jacksou,s
forces clear the valley2"
Yes. He'has been reinforced, and has
now at least eighty-hve pieces of heavy,
and effective artillery sif5fF75 al
chow. is it, that the Virginia regiments,
to one of which you belong, have suffered
so little in late conflicts 2" 5-
q do not know. We are better men,
and an can beat any regiment in the United
states In 6ayonet charge, except your
Dntch Western regiments they can take
@You mean Col. McCook's 8 and wilIich,s
eyes. We remember Mill Springs and
the fight at MuufordsvtIle.' y
He was frank in his speech, yet appar-i
emily honest in his cause, and had no hes.
itation In expressing his honest con7tc-
tons. merely furnish his conversation
as specimen of the feelings entertained
by Secessia, generally, in this region.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-23
From the shenandoah VoIIesyy..

" "FIghtiTg ant Sigep General Ermontis
ATny at At. Jaekson- Condition of his
dTMy-L LItsG6ititie8 of The PqthJfnder-
Gen Fremont and Gen. JGckson-C ConUer-
sdtton NTH a Secession O6icer-R Reinforce
naents to Jacks som-G General FFemo1t in the
Field, &C., Sc, -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-23

be bought for dime, which any sympa1hi-
zing friend will loan himsiw with the full
knowledge of tbeiuse he is to make iOf it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-23

Fremont being at Mt. Jackson, Shields
at Front Royal, and other detachmeuts
scattered here and there. have from that
reason remained here, as we'll as from me-
cessity, as no advance can be made mp the
valley without the cooperation of their
troops sasreinfOrcements When they move
forward, if they do, shall go with them,
perhaps before, yet thatis somewhat doubt
full, rs the post commandants do not allow
those who desire to go forward, to travel
the Strasburg road without an escort.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-23
GREAsT i3AERC3AINif7 800;

.el6Rt 86sAs Fg5igq 81 bs59 5is5sif s-Fesf 2
toglg ZIG qHlE.ll Pa gsIaGIas,, d .,
Az 121< Ofs PER YARD. =
8 80 COoPKRs I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-23

ID B.HDE ~ CO.'S MAFKING INK,
1g' Ia telated else, for writing on Linsu Cam
uric muslin, &C., without preparation, most desir
able Article, at the Variety store'Of, $40
y5ss=i1 szes l5t5r D NIC0LL 4 BRO,
poNA 100 Main street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-23
CARR9N OH
Savings Bank of Wheeling,

oGies Naia-St, between Ao,ros aaa Uaton.
Nl Interest paid ON Special DepoSlts. Collections
promptly attended to, Exchange on the East bought
and Gsld. TLIOS. II. LIST, Prestdent.
sATLP uILDRETH, TroasaEer. tAnl4'5e.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-23

s. w. H. WARD; from london,
$50 BroadvvRy, y, upstairs
Between white and Walker stt,,is,iY
mh2S Hah2S s,.s... !, 81 49,. New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-23

HYDRAULIC1OEnl
EA HBLS IaydIaullu Gem ilt. fTili Mads-FoseiySsa
'NyNl per Ste9mnF. J. 3. Ford =
my2g ~ s.ttt r. o. HIEDREfH &IR0y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-23

nave made. my quarters here from sew
eral reasons, the most urgent Of which is,
that have found it impossible to get fur
ther at the present, and not tho least i'm
poFtant, seeing that this place is the basis
of operations for the line extending up the
Valley to both Front Royal and Mt. jack,
son. Here are Majors General Banks and
Sigel, and score OF Brigadiers, among
whom | may mention Generals Williams,
Gordon, Steinwehr, and Slough. This lat.
ter named gentleman is the commander of
and was formerly T our % WelI-Spown @ gpas' fslpoy'.
citizen, John P. Slough, member.o of Legis-
lature from Hamilton county, aud amer
ward resident of Kansas, where he NOV
ed in an important circle during several
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-23
MlNOaEsTEn, June 10, 1862.

Although cannot claim that al fight
init Sigel,i y and thereby entitle myself to
the kind consideration OF your German
readers, yet the simple fact that am emit
Sigel's army" should, on my return to the
city, ontitie mo to an extra allowance of
"lager." drawn from the cellar of the eel
ebrated Giossner, or the pipes or our wor-
thy councilman and brewer Mr.. Kleiner.-
The slightest announcement in st. Louis,
after the battle of Lexington, that any re-.
turned soldier had fought "'mit Sigel,"
was sure to guarantee him hearty well
come, and Teutonic idolatry of its able
attention in that element of the Union
army here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-04
PROPOSALS FO3 H0RsEs.

DEPcT QUksSESEAa-sR-s Crrrc.
Ccr 81 f8fk o5 : q ys.,, {
WesAMsioS, ID. q, 63ys.t q, ,lss2
rni W5sa %, bs % o. 3: Be- ,rT4iTsd 1 a, e
5, ,sen hradfod ss,. o .AS ioUia: Dshs te "a
tcTP21ps. Viz:
For eNsralrr lfo'l OF tkou.acj Horsss- '-cTG
St % ef dss coo so T e'S
20 me sadie eomsa..ly bait, and troe from al.
ARTILLERY,
ofS; 6a,sty 6Aa,sl,ery, 800 five hSn4rc3 EorEGs. ron
s ntrssen ss sna s.hsi: ic t!s) s,Tt.en ht &c
Oolofs; frss ron, eli tefscr; vel S.sa q % Fl
n9s,; tonrsc'!s pat. AID 10 weigh nos iess ia n
PROPoaALs
kae fall nsme ~ post "fc address Of tie bidder
II bd /. made "a the n. re of = arm. the nsrn.
OF al the parties ma-t s,pHsr, or q e bid Wi a.
ed as tho incividI Is proposal OF tie part:
Proporas rom disloyal partis, sciil 20: &c eos
sidsrsd, and an Oasa o. lsysn,s niGtt Eccomp .ny
eaon pI pIOrosltlol.
Prosor.ls mast aeeqlfro!ssr'y Wis, hsr III. hid Is
must bosh he bid 70. on ths same rapar.
II any tIddo: visles % prorosc for 10th classes.
esoh ofss, complete fn 5tsslf-sno having .eie.-
ense TO any otner proposal by tn. sam. , irt7.
SatS:tsa 70 NY HH b q
.o .os p C:ssd should be plainly rasrfea' PrOf sar
GUARANTEE.
Tbs ability OF rns bldder 10 sil the ccr,Usot.
two resson.ibe p,!G2os, vhoee sisrssgrs. III az: l.
appended to the guarantee.
shown By es o. me sGa@fp8Ts y 8 SEX 9 ss
nssIss dlGtrics court ar Of the unite1 States dis
B'dders must be present in person when th- bid.
srs open d, OF theIf tTop1-als VII nat bs csnsId.
Bords n the gum o. ten thour.nf tall-ra
signef ~ tha oIrs or and rot of.!afu.,.LIo-R
HIt Pc rssLirsd Q: tho suc.asfal 1iddsT cpoa si.n
AS toe bond must accompany the onnsrac:. IT zlr
With tSs Or S5 PSr0e ben q hs Their
ana leaey to 5s Pros ucei When tie CONTACT is
Blsak, for bonds esn be procured upon apple.
{ion ocinz made - thls co,. other re Eolil,, bI
lister, or By tolerIsph.
FOEN OF GUARANTEE.
"e,- OF tho county cf--egd St.tr os
of. Of "a and d 1.,sss Of osanty Ct an s:a:s
bus .roposi,i2n and thst. sho7ld bis propositlcc
be accepted, hs vii! ;. onoe eatcr into oGatIsc:
shoEld The con,rsot be awarded rlua so sre Krs-
saIed T. become his securities.
(Io thleku.Ia:tee must he appended the oaclal
certi6osts above mention.dJ
-. INSPECTION, DELIVERY. &C
MAJ, az ,f aHfses oontao 90 for upGsr this aavcTtlss
taoss lo' oontornlnE to the sfeolSoa;Ions wi bs
Iso Mares will b. rsoelred.
Ehe nTSss est hs celiveTsG IA .hIs otis, o7 or
ne.3Is MeSdfy. tAt Sta a'g G oesco;T. d.d no sx
atmeEt 20 Dc mace ueo7 Ine corpis.IoT nf thu
oonusot Or 20 sooG Thereafter a. tn Ds2ct q uST-
terInsT 81 shSll be in funds
ANY InfoTmslfy in the bid. or mon cor forU-l -
vita tbs terms cf this advertisement xtI e-H5~o
the rel .c'ioa Of the p-o7osal.
nhs CAVALRY horses wal bs :vardsd IN CT, cf
,.oel two hundred essh, ,ud tie sSTTsTsRy
norses IN iofs Of t2olt two huct.ed srd 6ftJ tACh
unless the Dspct QcsTssrmss.er th ou d deeTn Il
or ths interest of sac Government 10 vary me
1se p.pot Qnartsrmasser reserve, to hirsclf
a. ~ .txnt 10 ell eay or su bids thst 10 r.J
'es,G an "a sfo tsssS a,s1' Co,on. ard p: H. SuSGEs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-04
THE WAR IN MISSOURI.
Ropt CT tie Guerillas Under NbI&e

GREBsvILIK, Mo, Sept. : Major Lippart has
in Southwest \ hIissouri, with q rqua dron of tho
l3th Illinois cavalry, two companies of the oath
Missouri yolunte ers, and enc howitzer Of the I'd
Missouri artillery
The Major alta cked Col. White, whose force
Is estimated at ONE thousand men, abe ut twelve
miles southeast o; Peternan's Ferry, On Currsnt
river, and after desperate conflict OF an hours
duration, completely routed W hite'a forces can
turing all his wags ns and equipag and taking
many prisoners, ais o a number 81 horses and
mules. Our loss In killed and wound ed is NOT
stated. but is slight compared With that Of the
enemy.
Capture of Notorious Gussilla Leader.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Sept 2.-Poinde1ter, the no.
torious rebel leader Of guerilla bands in Missouri
was caught last night on the Northern Missouri
hsiiroao' nwenav NH Is ION auason, asleep In
will suffer death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-04

CINCINNATI, Sept s. I 2e Kentucky htl.. are
being fortified. Tie "a bells are reported 10 10 AT
Bsyies station, thity-Iiine miles from Cincin-
natl
Dsfense ef Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 3-Business is still suxnsnd
ed, and active prep IratiOns continue for the de.
fense OF the city. Martial law is In fall force.
and the citizens are organized and Put on duty on
tho fortihcatioIs. tepo'h are Conflict as to
the WHEREABOUTS Oft ne rebels Jrlegraphic com.
muncatiOn 10 oper to Boyd's. station, on the
Kentucky Central siiroad.
The War EXctt!eE,en. IN Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2--TE,e following Is the Or
der issued by Gen Wallace:
"CIrCINNArI, Sept. O. The undersigned. by
order OF Msjor General Wright, assumes com
mand OF Cincinnati, Gov, ngton and Newport.
,or pu ia,r ait, 20 .naor our citizens that an
with every consequence of war-vet the cities
must be defended and the Inhabitants assist In
the preparations.
"s. All business M ast be suspended at nine
O'Clock today. Ever business house must be
closed
"s Under the dire :tIou Of the Mayor, the cit
liens must, within th hour after the suspension
Of business, assemble In convenient public places
ready for ORDERS and soon al possible they will
then be assigned to Il .er work. This order ough
10 be one or love, aE the undersigned usts and
believes that IL will be So ANYHOW, Il must be
done-the willing shall be promptly credited
the unwilling prom lptiy visited. The principle
adopted is Citzes sfor the labor soldiers for the
battle.
q, !" Martial lawis hereby proclaimed In the three
cities until they can be relieved by the military
Inc n)unc.ions 'of this proclamation will be eI-
"3. Ferry boz !ts will cease plying the river
| after four O'clo ck In the morning until further
oroe'. LEWIS WALLACE,
NJ jor General COmmandingn
The Mayor of this city has issued the follow.
Ing;
In aecord1 nee with the proclamation of Msj jor
Generai "sisace, give tLis public notice tnat
the police fo,ce Will, until further orders, act a.
| provost guard; and order and enjoin upon all
good cltGecs to respect and obey them
Any dSfegard Of the orders from the general
comman ding, through the police, will be strictly
| Puhlsnso. GEORGE HATCH, Mayor"
Gen. Wallace has also issued the following:
| "He adqnartsrs United States EoYess,(
| Cincinnati, Sept ., 1864.
| "6eeeral Order, No. ALI places In the c,Sies
OF Cincinnati, Covingtou and Newport, where
| liquors Of any kind are sold, must be ccsed At
} four O'Clock this morning, and all soldiers are
directed upon any failure or refusal to obey this
tkder, TO selze the stack on hand that Ii may be
confscated for sanitary purposes. By o-ier Of
''hlajor General LawIs WALLAcE.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-04
Arrival Of the steamer Asia.

HALIFAX, Sept. 3-Jehe steamer Asia has sr.
rived with later advice o from Europe
Garibaldl's position ~ without change The
ministerial address to Victor Emanuel recon-.
mending state Of Sc ige Of Sicily denounced
Garibaldi a rebel.
1t 10 reported that Ge n. Cialdini is to be ap-
pointed military comma nder Of Sicily.
American securities were advancing, New
York Central shares w'ere quoted on Friday at
7la72; Illinois Central 49& dis E:ie 81; u s. SIS
66a68 Consols closed ON Friday at 03ka93k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-09-04
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