davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08
MANHOOD!
HOW LOST !! HOW RESTORED! /!
Juss Published, IN Sealed Envelope;
Price, Sic Cents.

A LECTURE ON THE NATURE,
TREATMENT AND RADICAL
VURE or sPERMArORRHEA OR SEMINAL
~ Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual
Debility and Impeaiments to Marriage generally.
Nervousness, Ctnsumption, Epileps yand Fits !;
Mental and Physical Inoapscity, resulting from
Self Abuse, Ac.-by ROB'f J. CULVEKWELL,
N. D., Anthor Of the Grees Book, dc.
"a Been . Thsasands Of suRsrers,ss
sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, post paid, on receipt Of six cents, or two
postage STAINS, by DR.CH. }. e KLINE,
127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 1855.
ag8-d&w3m
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08
"a. FINE SOLID GOLD JEWELRY W

Rings set with real Ruby, Pearl, Garnet, Eme-
raid and fne enaneied, Is carat, of the latest
styles,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08

In MsxoRY OF JOHN +. NxELY.-It
10 little more than two years since the oc-
eurrsncs Of the death Of the noble young man
whose name 10 mentioned above. The memo,
~ Of bic upsullied character. great moral
worth and many genial qualities 10 still fresh
In the mids Of many-of all who bore bis 40.
quaintanes.
short time subsequent to bic death mum.
Der Of young men Of our city-bis most init.
mate associates addressed . letter to hjs
bsreavsd parents. asking permission 10 Be a.
lowed TO erect monument over the grave If
their friend. This was granted. and We have
the eradication of stating that the monument
10 now completed in elegant manner, and will
soon be erected in Pine Hill Cemetery. The
monument Is plain shaft of pure white mar.
bic, about seven feet high, inscribed 10 fol-
lows:
I'm memory Of John F. Neely, native Of
Philadelphia. Pa, died July 7th, 1860. 10 the
2lst year Of his age"
On the opposite eide is the following
"Ksectsd By few Of the young friends OF
the deceased, John +. Neely. whose unriebt
character and noble virtues endsared him %
oil Who knew him"
"zAs nsemsvy Of the jus. shall be blessed"
4. NselVs family burrying lot is in Pine
Hill Cemetery. near the north-vest cor
ner. and il enclosed by plain paling fence.
The monument will remain at the marble chop
Of Davies. Camp & Co., on Perry street, be-
tween Second and Third for . day or two,
whore the friends Of the deceased can it. and
it will probably be taken out and Get up this
week.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08

RIGuT.-We understand that Govern
or Kirkwood has iutimated to certain gentls-
men that no appointments will be made to
field positions unless the applicant has exerted
himself to obtain recruits. This is as it should
be. Let those desiring a field office show to
the world that they are willing to do come
thing else besides hanging on to the Govern
or's coat tails and begging for position they
do not deserve and are in DO wise competent
to fill. Let it be understood that they must
make big plunge to raise . company before
they can hope to secure . commission, and our
word Tor it the ranks y i'll be filled up with as
tonishing rapidity.
A WRETcH.-While the Circus com.
pany were putting mp their cans ass yesterday
afternoon. a miserable scoundrel, in order to
get away a crowd Of boys, picked up large
rock aud threw it among them. The missile
struck . little boy about ten years old in the
forehead. Just above and between the eyes,
A, first the wound was thought to be serious
DR.. McCourtney took the little fellow to his
office. and the infuriAted crowd made q rush
for the eeoundrel, but he fed. Mr.. DxHaven
apoloeixsd to the extent Of his ability. and
promised to do all he could to have the vii.
lain arrested. The wound. though severe, vas
found, on examination. not to tie dangerous.
Ire fellow may yet Be brought to justice The
lad was . son Of Mr.. Hill, proprietor OF the
Atlantic Bakery.
"THE OLD HARrroRo'-W. f. Ross,
AsENr. METROPOLITAN BulLDisG.-Ths Hartford
Fire Insurance Con any (e1art.red A. ID.
lelO) hss just made lie one hundred and
(ousth ssmi-s0nusl ssatsmsot. showtDg asssts
oi t061l68.66, with lsss than $4,000 liabilities
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08

Tue Continental, Security, Lorillard
and Metropolitan Fire insurance Companies, OF
New York. and the New England and Marine,
Of Hartford, are reliable. prompt paying stock
Companies. Robert Simpson, agent, south
east corner Second and Brady streets.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08
NUMBER 25I.
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
SPRING AND SUMMER
- II z q q q ID -
G. 3. WMISLEK,
aa- has just received the
Largest L and Cheapest
STOCK or
FANCY &sTAPlE DRY GOOD
In the 0t~to or iowa
BOUGHT ~R C.lSH,
AND WILL II SOLD
Cheaper Than The Cheapest.
CONSISTING IN PART OF
200 pieces Merrimack and other prints.
500 pieces brown and bleached muslin.
300 pieces Lawns, Bsrages, Brilliants.
400 pieces Delaines. Ch.llies, Mohairs and silk
Poplins.
800 pieces Domestic, Scotch, and other Cling.
hams
soopieces Cottonaies, Deninls, Hickory, Checks,
Linen Drills, &c.
500 dog Hose, Gloves. Mitts, DC.
500 Summer Shawls, Of Ill kinds and quali.ies
600 Silk Parasols and Sun Umbrellas, and every
other knd:of goods usually found in first class
Dry Goods Store.
Don't EMiL to EIuMa iase
~HIohMR,
CHEAP 4 GOOD GOODS,
before purchasing. lN-No trouble to show goods
1t tWllISLER,S.
The Peerless
SPRING STEEL HOOP SKIRT,
The very latest and best in use, jus. received.
500 for sale'at New York price, at
WHISLER'S.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08
PAY COMuENCES FROM DATE OF
ENLISTMENT.

Pay from $13 to 32l per month"; Don't wait to be
drafted, but apply immediately. Office over Pow
ellis Drug Store, or It Z. D. Congdon's law efiee
H. OLIVER,
n. L. THOMSON,
ag8 Recruiting Ofhcers.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-08-08

Coop News TO THE FARMeRs.-Wheat
advanced yesterday TO 50 a 81 O., the latter
price being paid for choice lots only. Our
fArmers should not allow themselves to be
fsttsrsd into holding en- to their wheat. Sell
as soon A. you conveniently can, for there is
no certainty Of the price remaining even as
high ~ it 10 at present.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-11
q ~ !. + I "a
,1p .ORlRlt an
Az.EE.IIIELllI q DISPATCHES.
. FROM Fortress lIonr6a.

/ BALTTYoRE lime IN ,rho MA ny.
boat arriya,I ,L;s iO:.Aue Vlu foinI
nom Forifss SH, ,.a p'9r1 ,tS WIZ HaTIees
s,S@ osri "a .tIss Yen.
vesterJay ,narn;Ta - ~ ~ e"siy hoqF
~ a i1S,,, IL ~
se 5' 81 IN SlS ke 9aeal 10
evbst9 -, -4sa9USt tE sisses leaving
Tie, Paw ~ .R srsSt -
of Tie canSl Tbo iou,ss .u.ou oosn GUS
the Uarritnsie aud iSsSa. s Sus: sonneeslng
been obstrr,.tsd AZ" ~, 1 i,oa eou9as, aaa
saIs.nd az 80 se. ssS-
iNnA rS,,,s "a : Q IN.
inc The ,ybnIs iSa..,I sts gu. Tus y trsYeLs-
sound. SUI 'ue O@EEituCK
,Tbs ',ro,,,oss. ~. ~. ~,
III l3s "a LIS j. rs rs was con-
n III y s5,l:5 4 II ~ olt
un and onening.th s The cs,,SI oio "lug snem
NorFoIf Tss YES sss J. .,i :. .;..,.,.,
n her - ana
5TocnI . n;Tot r.. ~. lele ana
FortTsss Monrm Ss' .ue I9Et tsSyal came 70
The ob;ec. ~ csn ps-az. a,.,, ~, .,s..
IN ylsl' was
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-11
Misaonri Sac Gnnu1Ia.ntinn.

JsFtERsoN CirY, June a.LIn Oonyen-
tiopsto. day, the bill defining the qualifica-
ton of voters, as reported back by the
Committee on Elections aud being before
the Contention, Mr.. Mass substitute, post.
poning all elections till 1864, was with
drawn to allow q direct vote on disfrau-
chisipg rebels. q
MIR. Breckinridge, of st. Louis, then
moved an amendment, in substances the
same as the provision struck out by Mr..
Orrs amendment last week, upon Which a
lengthy discussion ensued, finally resulting
in the adoption of the amendment-ayes
35, noes 81. 81.
This result shows great change since
Friday last, when the Same provision was
stricken out by aIyote of a against 24.-.
On the adoption ofthe section 10 the bill as
amended by Mr.. Breckinridge disfrauchis-
ing Rebels, the vote stood ayes 80, noes ~.
Mr., Orr voting in the affirmative.
Breckinridge's amendment disfranchises
all petsons engaged Ia the rebellion since
tho 9th of December last.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-11

@-THE FOURFH OF JUI1.-If our peo-
pie intendt to celebrate tue 4th of July, It
is about time they were making some ar-
Engagements. Perhaps our city govern
meut, since its Organisation, has never
been so lilly able to contribute money for d
celebration, as at the present time; but
business has been prosperous during the
the year, and we believe every mau woald
be willing to contribute a small sum for
this purpose, and no doubt there are those
who would willingly devote portion Of
their time for few days to circulate sub-
sCription.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-11

"a GoSE TO WASHINGTON. Old Dan.
Dusky aud Jacob Warner, the two men who
were convicted at the last term of the Fed-
eFnf Court of ro6bing the mail in Ripley,
Jackson county, started for Washington
Yesterday evening, in charge OF Marshal
Norton. Dan'thtnks he is very badly dealt
with, and claims that he does not deserve
imprisonment any more than any other se-
cesstOnist who might have been detected
in the Of ptllagtng private property.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-11

lows have neglected TO call the st1-
teton Of our readers to the new aud ex-
tenSiVs tobacco house Of H. o. OF 8 Co..
whose advertisement has appeared Ia our
paper for some time. This house Offers adj
Vantages to the country, dealer which cam
not be obtained by gong East. The stock
Of the fragrant weed which the house Keeps
on handfs large and supsrtor and i9 sold
at the lowest rates.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-11
From Washlngton

WAsHINoroN, june lO.-The President
mas senta message to Congress, saying tits
desirable that such legislation as NAV be
necessaEy TO carry the Seward Lyons treaty
TOR the suppression of the slave trade into
effect shall be enacted as soon as NAV COM
port with the convenience of Congress.
The Navy Department has resolved dis
patches from which it appears that Com
nander Prentiss, of the Albatross, recent.
y sailed up the interior waters OF South
Caroline to Georgetown. He crossed the
oar on,the 2lst with bis own vessel and the
Norwich, Lient. commanding Duncan. and
entered Winyan Bay. AFtef passing some
smAlldeserted redoubts near the lighthouse.
an extensive fertilization was observed on
South Island, With apparently several large
guns mounted, which turned out to 6e
quakers. This fort WAS found dsserted !.
Another deserted fertilization was found
on Cat Island on the 22d. lie stood up the
pay for Georgetown, entered SWGmpy
Creek, and steamed past the city Wharves.
Net being prepared to hold the place. he
abstatped, knowing that contest with the
artillery and cavalry in the place would
compel him to destroy the town. He af-
forwards assembled the Waccuraoni river TO
point ten miles above Georgetown.
through fine country, aud meeting no re-.
slstanee. He brought off eighty c0ntra-
bands.
The rebels were leaving their planta4
tons aud driving their negroes before them
in all directions.
One hundred and ifty-nine rebel prison.
ers, principally OF tne Georgia Tigers and
the 18th Virginia Regiment, captured re-
Gently at Front Royal, were brought here
to-day aud transferred to the Provost
Guard, by whom they were escorted to the
Old Capital military prison.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-11

extraordinarily LIST Lieutenant by
the name OF Watkins, of the rebel army,
who was taken prisoner at the battle of
Ptttsburg Landing, and sent to camp Dou-
glas, managed to make his escape few
days ago, by getting the guards drunk. He
was discovered on board the steamer Sal
lie List last Sunday morning, and Was re-
captured aud taken to Gallipolis. Hewast
in disguise, and was trying to make his
way home to NeWburg. Z. @
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-11
GSgA PRovlpRSrIaI. Eso.pp n, IT,

EaS- PRovIDESrIAL EsoAPR.-On MonfIo,
evening, as II three-horse team, A t.FbsIT :,
u wagon were running away in Main strest
in North Wheeling, they saw small Child
who stood ia the rsptre of the street AMI
seemed too much frightened to mote lie
child was so small that the wagon pass,si
over wiIhout the skies touching tue child
and it was not armed III The ,irsst. "A fIer
the wagon bad passed, the Guild r,,ti across
the street to its frightened parents
Wheeling Press, Of yeStsrdag
Now, in order TO be appreciated. this
"Provideotial Escape" must be uuderstood
aud in order to be understood It will need
a little explanation. The careful reader
will observe that a ''three.horse team at.
tached to wagon .vere running away.a
team is not team unless attached tosome
sort of a vehicle, so that there must have
been three horses and a wagon attached to
another wagon. "They Chat is, the three.
horse team attached as above stated i sam
small child in the centre Of. the street
the child being "too much frightened to
move" Now if the child saw the tam
and it was the monstrous looking yebicp.
lar arrangement described by the Pse.,, the
only wonder is that it 1.-THE child) was not
scared to death instantly. sz4s etfid was
SO small" runs the4ceount, dthat the waq
on passed over without touching the e6iil.
and it was not armed in the least.p Here
the description is little muddy-slig6tly
Opaque. We are left in the dark as to
whether it was the child or team that was
unarmed and defeneeless. If the child had
been armed, as 1t should have been, Cpa.
rents should see that their children are
arncd,) it might have successfully resisted
the team which ,eere running away, aud
brought it to halt, If the terrible look
ing team had been armed - the probable
consequences are too dreadtul to contem-
plate. The mOstremarkable circumstauce
in this most singular '.proYidentiaI escape"
is that the child-a,rsmall child, and
frightened-after the wagon had passed,
ran across the street 70 it's parents, who
were also frightened. This is almost too
much for human credulityl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-11

D8DIp'nT srA IF.-=An old dray horse
ran away yesterday on Main street, dragg-
ing with him the two wheeled vehicle TO
which he was attached. This atsam,' up-
like the now famous three-horse team
mentioned by the PFess Of yesterday. did
noe sec alamp post which was directly be-
fore it, and the Consequence was thAt.the
horse ran against the lamp post, knocking
down and breaking the glass lamp.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-11
A card from ths lInspeetor.Ir

4sEt'tVFs AF'tetstyestceF' 4
l wish to correct a slight mistake in
your columns In reference to the collision
of the steamers Ennice and Commodore
Perry. There was no difference Of opinion
steamer Runice. He has been suspended
from plotting boats for six months, for q
violation of the laws governing pilots on
the Western riVersi The Inspe ctors could
not agree In regard to Capt. Andrews. One
of the Inspectors Thought the evidence
Ronld,condemn him also, while the other
took different view. By mutual consent
the subject, with the evidence, was refer
red to the local board at Pittsburgh, who
cleared Capt. AndgeWs of all blame ingths
matter So the case Is fully settled. Z
INsPEcToR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-11

BS~ATFA0uns A Deputy
Marshal W. n. IrWins Of this city, last week
attached the steamer Victor at ChaFleston,
on the Kanawhs river, for running without
lieense She Was Owned ~ seees siouists,
who suppose that there IL nolGW In West
eFn Virginia, but Capt. IrWlng Who took
command, taught them q Lesson Somewhat
different. q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-11
LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES.
CONGRESSIONAL
SENATE.

-. WAsHIHGToN, June 10.
sAF. wilson OF MpsS., from the Military
COMMITTEES, reported back the bill Droyid-
ing LOT an Increase In the Medical Depart
ment Of Volunteers - t'''''-
Mt. Morrill, offered resolution asking
me Secretary OF War to inform the Senate
whether any claims have been made by oft.
izens ofths United States. t6r tEis destF me-
ton oil property by the Federal army. and
whether any measures have been taken tn
ascertain the actual damages in such eases
and Il 80 what's the amout of such DAMAGE.
Adopted.
Ar. Wilson of Mass, introduced bill to
purchase the Hospital known as the Dong.
las Hospital. Referred.
Ihe.bill donating lands for the benefit of
agricultural purposes was taken I'M.
An amendment was offered by Mr.. Lane.
OF Kansas, which was anopted, limiting
the number of acres to be taken from one
State to 100000.
The amendment was discussed at some
length by Messrs. Wilkinson, Pomeroy,
Howe and others.
number OF amendments were adopted
and passed. Yeas 80, nays 3.
message from. the President was rc-
ceivedt transmitting thetreaty in reference
to the slave trade with Great Britain, and
:: copy. OF the correspondents on that sub
Ject Referred to the Committee on For.
eign relations,
The Vice President presented memori-
al from the citizens of Utah, asking ind-
nisstonHs State under the title OF The
State of Desetet
un motion of Mr.. Lane the memorial was
referred to the COMMITTEES on Territories.
Mr., Trnmbull offered resolution in
strnctlng the Committee on Foreign Rela-
lions, inquire whether uny further lepisIa-
tton is necessary for the proper control Of
contingent expenses of the State Depart-
ment. He said he offered such resolution
from seeing items in the bill from the
House like the following:
Paid Il. Dndly Mann for diplomatic SER
vices IN Switzerland $45, 900; another one
paid W Casemore as special agent SIS, 900,
audlagain Sl1 99, and to w. Preston, Minis.
Ter s. 10 spain, for the extraordinary expenses
OF following the Queenito Paraguay $4,000.
The resolution was adopted.
On motion of Mr.. Fessenden the hin
.nnktng further appropriations for sundrv
civil expenses tor 1868 and 1862 was TAX
en- up.
q ar. sumner offered an amendment an.
proPrtating SIS, 900 for Commissioners aud
Consul General to Hayti, and $4,000 for
Ike officer TO Liberia. Adopted.
Mr.. Fessendea from Committee of Pil
nance, reportad back the Naval approDri-
alton bill with amendments.
Mr. WILSON, moved TO take up theibill
making amepdmentlto the fugitive bill.-
Agreed to. Yeas 25. nays IL.
The Senate adi ourned.
q ~ HOUSE.
Mr, Thomas, of Mass, reported from the
Committee on the Judiciary, a bill to pun
tshfraudulent contractors furnishing sun
plies to the Government.
& Tue House passed the hill for the an.
Pointnlent of another Indian Agent for
New I Mexico, there being already SIX In
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-11

ST. Louis, June lO.-James 4. Yeatman.
President of the Wester Sanitary Commis.
sioaers received dispatch from Gen. Hall
teckl stating that hundreds of women aud
children il that vicinity are ina starving
condition; their husbands, brothers, fatf.
ers having been pressed in the rebel sery-
ice, aud were robbed of every thing, aud
aPpeaiiuR to the citizens of ST. Louis for
reiief for the sufferers.
Mr.. Yeatman said Gen: Halleck dispatch
ed before to the Chamber of Commerce,
and $500 worth Of provisions wers imme-
dtately snbscrtbsd, aud COMMITTEES ap.
pointed to receive and collect food or
money to buy it with. Similar proceed
10 g were had!at the Old Chamber of Com
m Ef';, and liberal subscriptions of provis-
are generally Contributing Large supplies.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-11
-cHE1IIgAL WRITING FIilUIIDsI
NAnB NJ F
e.LAUaHLINs. & RnsIIpIIIiIi. tzli.e.ll.;.s. ".

'Al.AushhlAs Z BusHRIEED, Wheeling, Va.
~ you want 40 Ink that viii not flie. uss thu
5oIEMTCALi WRITING FLUID.
II yOaWsnt iet black Ink, use the 3, 81
=oHBMIoALwRIrINGR FLUID. 4s
IL you want Ink that aoWs freely, aSs the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
II you Nant Ink that WiiGhot gnIn, use tho
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
{ II you want q better Ink than ATnoldis, Iibs the
cHEMIcAEwRITTNG FLUID.
II you want to patroniSe home mstits, use the
oHEaIoAI4wRITNG FLUID.
II you Naht to save money, buy the
s,17-. CHEMICAL WHITING FLUID.
II you want to please your customers, buy the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
II you want . cheap, u well a. good Ink, buy the
oItsMIoAL WRITING FLUID.
AT u MsShington City they use the
Ol4EalOALWRlTIN6 FLUID.
At the Capttol Of Pennsylvania they use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
AT the. Oapitolof Ohio they use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
AT the Capitol OF New jersey they use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
At the Capitol Of Maryland they use thu
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
At the Capitol Of Virginia they uss the
CHEMICAL, WRITING FLUID.
Riity osnts Is the retail price for quart Of the
CHEMICAL WHITING FLUID
Thirty cents Is the retail price for pIats OF the
oHBMIoALwRITINGP FLUID.
Twenty cents e the retail price for half pints OF the
CHEMICAL WHITING FLUID.
Ten cents Is the retail price for quarter pnts Of the
CHBM1cALwRITNG FLUID.
Wholesale dealers are entitled to discount ON the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
BANKER who want au indellibIe Ink should uss tia
folIEsuoAL WRITING FLUID.
Merchants who want their books to look well must
usethe oHEMIoAL WRITING FLUID.
All Government officials should use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
All county and city officials should use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
every one that writes any document Should use
LAUGHLINs RUsIIPIRLDs
CELRBRATRD CHEMICAL WRITING PLTIn
myI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-11

B8-IE amount Of sales Is "a fair criterion,
Laughlins 3 BushRsld'S lax Is! having a
prOdigiOus HOW all over the country. 1t
has become an Indispensable necessity in
every business house and IN every family.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-11

From Gen. lice lellan's Command.
HEADQUARTERS Amy OF sPoToNAo. Non
day, June ga ntreband Who eft Rich
mord this morning. arrived to-day. No
endorsements had been received, nor were
there any signs OF evacuation. -
stgA2 Captain, Lieptenaat and 6sprivates.
hel0ugingt Gen Burns, brig were Killed
yesterday and 4 lille es-
ablishing AM alyaneel picket lina. The
new position Wassheldl sissS s9srlsl
q Gen. ESftp and stAlf oeehpfsd The tiay ia
reviewing the reserve batteries aud Gen.
lPorteriss divisions They also visited our
oetPesss and 1. had of the enemy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-11

GgRAN y Nn9 Vkus
10 Hon. e. II. Stanton, sSseg IF War:
The enemy has fallen back to Tnsstlla;
city miles by rail and nearly seventy by.
wagon road. Gen. Pope estimates the
rebel loss from casualties, prisoners and
deserters, at over 90, 900, aud Gen. Buell.
at between IS, 600 and 30 900, II
Apsrson who WAS employed In the Com
fedefate Gommissary. Department, says
they bad 100, 600 men In Corinth, and that
now they cannot muster much over 81. 900.
Some Of,the fresh graves on the road
have been opened aud found flled With
arms, 4 $3.50
Many of the prisoners beg not TO be ex-
changed saying that the pnFposely allowed
themselges 10 be, taken. 6.,5rs 5-.,5
BeapreRard himself retreatsd from Bald
win on Saturday afternoon, to 0kaiohs
Sigped, li5,is S q. w. HALBEoK.
~ IN - Major Gen. Com'a,g.
] -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-11

1S-oARrAH LRln's new book, .,Nipe
Months in The astermastsrss Depas t9snt,
orihe Chances Tor Making q Million, 2 tssthe
richest treat of i56 SeSso6s Just received
at B. %, Gsayes' Nova Depot. Prizes my
ssnts. IL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-11

INV York, june lO.-Tae steamer City
o. o. ~ ashiugton has been sigualled below.
She win be up at 1fslP N.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-06-11

WAsalEfEoAs 1pne 1Q,-Ths SeWard-
Ly6as treaty f6t the sup ion II TIE Az
irieAn Slave trade Is to-day 6LlieialIy pro-
mnlg4ted u issto remain in ftitI force Tor
the tern. Of ten years. Instructions i6rtthe
chips Of the nitei and - British
tf6Es