davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11
what Meade intends Doing.

W.sgIscToN. Nov. 9.-The streets are
full of rumors as to what zen. MEADE IN
tends to accomplish il this campaign, most
Of which are mere surmises ON the part Oh
those who circulate them. There seems 70
he no doubt, however, but that this II an
earnest movement having definite and
important object which will, in connection
with other movements Of the Union army,
oo far towards establishing the fact that the
rebellion is essentially played out, and 80
reducs us territorial limits as to deprive II
Of all the pretence, importance and Iespec'
tab;iity. A short time now will fuiiy De
vslope the plan Of the grand campaign JUS
being inaugursted.
special to the n. Y. World from wash
ington of the 9Th says: II is hinted tnal
considerable Union force started or u aoou
TO start up the Peninsula toward Richmond !,
and it is also ssated that artillery road
are being constructed under orders Oh NC {
Clellan in q superb condition ana tuat
will greatly facilitate movemen" ssN'
| the enemy. ph.,
mock Yesterday without any incidents
Importance. The advices received o'u..
wise in Washington state that tne p.o' p.O;
army seems to be moving toward tne nap
dan and as yet taking no position ios :, !.
cepting battle. Our troops comm e.,
the roads approaching FredsrieSsoaIs hoI hoI
1.-THE Northwest, while SONS OF 'h'" A''
the town and Falmouth to-day
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11
THE DAILY REGISTER.
observation-disclosures II, 1863
More Republicans Turning
CODDerheads.

"A few days ago we convicted the edito
of the Wheeling hteAigencer Of turning
"Copperhead," and now we have another
instance of q Government official doing the
samo. 1t seems that Mr.. HENRY B. STAN.
TON, deputy collector of the port of New
York, is suspected Of no astounding hon.
esty" in the conduct of lis affairs. Indeed
the Solicitor of the Treasury has made up
a case rersus Mr.. HENRY B. STANTON, depu-
ty collector, barrister at law, and abolition
fugleman generally. This case, however,
wassprung suddenly, as asecret mine which
it took weeks to lay is sprung upon the un-
wary. Mr.. STANTON was at first bewildered
then remembered he was lawyer-claim-
ed time-wantsdt see the charges-wanted
to introduce witnesses in a word,
hearing. He wrote dolorously to Secre-
tary CHASE, just as though he cared about
any mans reputation.
CHASE knows his business better. Green
backs are his forte, and the stupid STANTON
ought to have known it too. A "good name"
may be better than great riches" in New
York-possibly; but in Washington, where
the President confess es to HAcKETT that he
never read Shakespeare through, and Solo
mons Writings are not in good repute,
"good name" is "trash" which people sell
dom cumber themselves with. But the
deputy collector was ignorant Of
this blissful state of federal morals, and
hence protested against having his own fair
name SPIRITED away by the willy Solicitor of
the Treasury. Herein does his copperhsad-
ism appear He wants a trial! Speaking
Of the charges against him he Indignantly
says: .-..- -
"They are the natural fruits of this |
mode of trying men in secret behind their |
back; shrink not from thorough investi-
yation, but, from the experiences of the
asst three weeks, shall insist that hereafter
t be before some recognized and respon
ible tribunal where can confront my &C.
userS, cross-examins their witnesses and
my own. Is not this just?
ut the question to you upon your respon-
ibility as aman and a-public officer
esting against this trial without notice
nd this condemnation without hearing"
'Of with his head at once'-bring out the
uillotine The man has dared to talk of
tribunals !'' Poor Mr. STAN
ON, though, like the old Jew,must, as Aboli-
ionist 'cut'' the pound of flesh from him
elf as citizen In the meantime we will
ecord his name along with that of the
ditor of the hteNigencer, under the caption
-NAsCENT CoPpERHEADs.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11
(Brom New York Herald Of Monday.)
The situation.

The Army of the Potomac, after lonl
period Of case, has commenced forward
movement, and its advance has been heral
ded with victory The divisions of Genera
French and Sedgwick met the enemy on the
banks Of the Rappahanuoek.-the former
at Kelly Ford and the latter at Rappahan.
mock railroad crossing-on Saturday. and
drove them across the river, capturing eigh'
teen hundred of the rebels, four battle flags
and two redoubts with q number of guns
The loss of the enemy in killed and wounded
is reported By prisoners to be over FIVE hun
dred Our loss in all-killed wounded and
missing is set down at from three hundred
and fifty to four hundred. The Union troops
are in pursuit of the enemy. f-s ,...t
Upon the lifting of the fog yesterday
morning our forces commenced crossing the
river, and found little or no oppositi on
They are pressing forward toward Culpeper
Alta o'clock P. NJ. Gen Sedgwick's advance
had reached Brandy Station. General
Buford's cavalry crossed at Sulphur
Springs to cover the right flank several
miles above Rappahannock Station, and
Generals Gregg and fitzpatrick crossed be-
low Kelly's Ford to cover the left flank
No definite information of their operations
had been received up to noon yesterday
Advices from the front are to the effect that
General Fitzpatrick occupied the city and
heights of Fredericksburgh on Sunday, and
was in position to hold them until the in
fantry could reach bim. 1t is probable that
the army has already joined him, and is
now intrenched on the south bank of the
The enemy, after their defeat in these
two engagements, were so hotly pursued
by our victorious forces that they threw
themselves into the river in their efforts to
escape, whore some were drowned and
many were killed by our infantry.
There is hot work before the Army OF the
Potomac yet. The initiative in the new
movement, however, is hopeful for the
future.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11
TERMS OF ADvERTIsINe.
aim LINES OF NoNpARRn, COR rkeH0
sLv oa LESS, MAKE SQUARE.

-YearIy Advertising on reasonable terms, h accor-
70 the space occupied and the number OF changes
made. .r+sements from transient persons or strang
Al. Il, na.T he maid for in Advance.
er t? pe Cards not exceeding Ave lines slope year,
BusinSSS. n,onths but for shorter period nothing
or or; 20 ,o ,or rconnted less than square.
vLI oa aUr;Tere of Annual Advertising is limited to
The pr;;.oSs, own Immediate business; and all ad-
the for the benefit of other persons as well as
asrt;sements and advertisements OF auction
all rssI estate sent in by them must be paid for
at the sddstisements not accompanied with written
Sssf;ons will be inserted until forbid ana cnarsea
Sr Public Meetings to be charged In all cases
at full rates. 80 r,ror,ls- and announcements
Marriages, Nouees VI "'
ot sermons, 50 cents each' .-.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11
Chicago Hog Market.
SATURDAY, Nov.

oATVRDAY, NOV. I.
Received yesterday, 1924 head, against
4,l6l head the day before. There was a.
fair supply in the sale pens to. day, and bu-
sness was active throughout at the noted
advance of last evening. Some sales were
made at l5a20c per 100 pounds higher than
on Yesterday, yet the aggregate sales indi-
cate no established advalce Sales include
some l1,5O0 head, -765 of which were very
choice heavy Hogs, and sold at S4, 5; L 1898
head, averaging 260 pounds and over, at
$3.50; ,e9I head, averaging $50 pounds and
over, sold at S4s4, 40; 1912 head averaging
ls6 pounds aod over, sold at S3,5OaS3, 60.
Several droves of light weights aud coarse
grade sold at S2,50a3,25.
From the above it will be seen that mos
ofthe sales were made at S4a4,40. The
demand for prime and extra qualities con
tinues active. Buyers consider the quail
ty, in buying, more than the weights, as
for instance, one drove today, averaging
only 2l2 pounds, sold at S4,4O, while coars
boned lots, averaging PAS pounds, sold q
! "a. The market closed firm We contiDu
to quote,
Extra Hogs, av'ing $50 lbs AMI over 81 25s4 6
Medium TO good Z" 235 " " 3 75ai Q
Common, q" 200 4" - .3 25a3
Stock Hogs, % $50 h" 20 5Ga3
= Times
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11
From Tennessee.

CAIRO, Nov. 9.-The steamer Wann arriy
ed from Memphis with 470 bales Of cotton
for Cincinnati, and 33 for Louisville. ly9
News anticipated at the Union meeting
held at Little Rock on the 3lst ult, rssolu-
tions were passed expressive Of the cordial
support and loyalty to the United States,
pledging their utmost endeavors to supprssa
the rebellion and restore the supremacy Of
the Government. A number of spirited
loyal addresses were delivered and commit
tees appointed to draft q constitution and
bylaws for the control Of the Union Club.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

PRIvArEER TtscALoosA.-The British
barque Ausdell, Merle, arrived at New
York on Saturday from Algoa Bay. Cap
tain McRie reports that on the 18th OF Sep
tember, lat. l9 40 S. Ion. 80, was boarded
by the Confederate privateer Tuscaloosa on
a cruise; did not learn of her having cap
tured any prizes.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

ARRIVAL OF MARSHAL FoREr.-The
French frigate Panama arrived at New
York, On Friday, from Vera Cruz. She is
en- her way to France, having on beard Mar
shal Forey, the chief of the French expedi-
ton to Mexico, under whose command Pu-
ebla was taxi andthe capital of the repub-
lie entered
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

TIE GAIL FOR VoLUNTEERs.--Au extra
session Of the Maine Legislature is to be
called. to take some action for raising the
States quota of troops under the last call
Gov. Gilmore, of New Hampshire, has is
sued stirring address, calling on the peo
ple of that State to fill their quota of vol
unteerS
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

ExpLos1oN.-on Wednesday morning An
explosion occurred at the powder labora
tory of Leibert, Reiff, 4 Eshbacb, short
distance below Norrsstown, Pa, resulting
fatally to Mr.. Henry Leibert, a dentist and
seriously injuring William P. Reifi, both
we'll known and respected citizens OF Nor
ristoTn.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11
SECRETARY SEWARD has arrived in w.,t

SECRETARY SEWARD has arrived in WAL
iuton and authorizes the snnouncsnent
that the building of the six irou-clad rams
at Nantes and Bordeaux has been arrested
by the French government, on the rensn
STRANGE Of Minister Dayton.
The payment Of gold iutersstbsarns
certificates ofindebtedness, before maturity,
has been stopped by order Of Secretary
Chase, the rule, however, not applying 70
those already presented or now on the way
to the department. ;.
DISPATCHES from Jefferson City ssy IL h
uncertain whether the radicals or lconser-
y.tiyes have carried Missouri on the home
vote; but the soldiers vote 10 expected 20
secure the election Of the radicals. The
latter carried the city Of st. Louis BY .
majority Of fifteen hundred and seventy, the
total vote being smaller than In April last
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

AN AUSTRIAN CONSUL CLAIMS DAMAGE
FOR PROPERTY somewhat
novel suit has been commenced in the
United States Circuit Court at New York,
in which M. DE Voss, Austrian consul at
Richmond, claims damages on account
of the confiscation of the bark Pioneer,
which was captured and condemned in
1851
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11
Federals Occupying Calpeper

The Times dispatch says, Officers from
the front this evening say Oulpepsr is oc-
cupied by our troops and our cavtlfy had
reconnoitered as far as the Rapidan With.
out meeting rebels in considershls force
The impression, among military man is
that Lees entire force is in full retreat for
Richmond and it will make no effort 70 re-
tard our advance this side of the fortilea.
tions of that city. rns re'oJ SO d1nistb
LAgEsr.-A Dispatch tonight from the
front says, heavy cavalry skirmishing ia 70
ing on all afternoon, southwest Of Culpspsr
toward Madison @. H. The only rebel force
this side of the Rapidan Is Stuart's cavalry
who are covering the rebel retreat Io9xhI
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

S. NJ. HIsLER sold tract Of land belong
ing to Mr.. r. Sidner Smith, near Payne's
depot, KY, containing FIVE hundred and
fifty FIVE acres, for $97 SO per acre, cash.
Mr.. John Harper, Of Woodterd county, was
the purchaser. -
GsN. Michael Corcoran, who buried his
first wife a few weeks ago, last week mar
ried another-a young and pretty girl, daugh-
ter of a wealthy New Yorker. The couple
are touring it now.
A CURIOUS BRIDAL PREsENT.-The bro
ther OF Senator Sprague has bought the
trotting mare "Calfornia Damssp for
eleven thousand dollars, as a present, it is
said, for the Governor to his berothed, Miss
Kate Chase.
Mr.. DRAKE, chairman of the Missouri
committee, says he withheld the Presidents
reply from tse press for week, in order
that his own answer might be printed with
it. What modest man.
Mr.. George D. Belcher, of Chcopee, Mass,
advertises dissolution thus: "As | and
my wife cannot agree, We dissolve partner
ship and shall not pay nv of her bulls
after this date"
The value of Irish goods exported the
present year into the United States is fl,
1872, and came In 4l8 vessels.
CAPT. JOHN r. GoLDsRoRoUoH has been
ordered to ordnance duty at Portsmouth,
New Hampshire,
A TEY-GUN battery is being constructed
by the government near Delaware city, on
the Delaware river.
SOME Of the Brahmins in India have as
many as one hundred and thr,y wives
This beats the Mormons out of sight
THE Boston Locomotive Works were
sold on Thursday to Edward Mott Robinson
for ST., 900.
81 SAY, Bill, Jim's Gagged for stealing a
horse 'Served him right. Why didn't
he buy one and never pay for it, like any
other gentleman
THERE are forty two sovereign, in Europe
In this country there are thirty millions,
and very few without crown.
MISS JOSE PRIME GRANT, sister of the
general, was married recently in Co7ington
| to z Methodist minister
! THE appropriations for the support Of the
CITY government of Philadelphia during 1864
will amount to S3,000,000.
The great Pacific Railroad has been open
ed and is now being used from st Paul to
| Menomin.
The French Bishops have received per
missien to collec: subscriptions Tor the Pole
in their churches.
TIE war democrats CT TIE North wes
. have issued call for conference. to b
held at Chicago on the 25th inst
. The number of dogs in the State c
: Ohio, as appears from the official returns,
.ll72,9ll,
srGLADsTANE is about to declare for th
g Union He is the great budget" man {
e England.
u Ma. Mason, the Southern COMMISSIONS
e vino had returned to England from Franc,
n was the guest of Mr.. W, S. Lindsay, "
% There are l,50O men at work in the Al
~ ~ zons gold mines, and they prosper as We
as prospect
A theatrical treasurer in New York 3
n nounees dozen ghosts just imported 81
u in bond.
rs The Russian Admi. al has decided 10 {
cept an invitation to visit Rhode Island.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMERs.-The
steamer New York left New York on Satur-
day for Bremen, via southampton, with Al
cabin passengers, As in the steerage and
S2l2,950 in specie. The steamer Elna left
for Liverpool with AZ cabin passengers and
others in the steerage. She takes out $l4l,- :
272,49 in specie. ....r .....
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

TIE OHIO CoSsPIRAcY-Ths GRIND jury
OF the United States Court at Cincinnati
have found bills Of indictment against ell
the parties to the alleged conspiracy 10 70.
lease the Confederate prisoDsrs connneo .
Columbus An effort will bs mads 70 hsye
the trial take place during the Prsssos
term, il General Burnside dos not
der the parties to be tried by eears-e9
tial. 80 tt- I'd az - 1sss zgsad
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

A manufacturing establishment in Win
stead, Connecticut, makes about four thou
sand pins per minute through twelve hours
of every day. .-,-as
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-11

Mr.. DRAKE, chairman of the Missouri
committee, says he withheld the President:
reply from t.e press for week, in order
that his own answer might be printed with
it. What modest man.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-15
From ,h. Army Of the Potomac.

CofrcspoIdesce Of The Associated rf,ss.
MlsaiseToV. LlIsdsy NsT a. il61
Genileneb arriving from tie Rappahnnnock last
night, who are certainly in po,iion to 'Ieak sd.
visedly, cay there are no indications q movement
10 the south ste ~ that rvef BY our army.
Complaints made of tie oncnslvc odorr Grs-
Ing from dead hor,es and ofl IN he n,islborlood
Of the nrny: bat measures have been taken 10 To-
move the Dusanoes. having IN view the ,auiiaTy
condition ~ the Amy.
Ihe Rebel prisoners sill remaining here in Gus.
ioiy are, under proper regulation, pcrmitied 20 be
supplied with hateysr may soniriJnie 10 their psr
tonhl conf a..
Tie ocusoTsbip ielegfaphis saa--ses.. ir.teaA
# icing rclaled, has. II Iofsibls become more
stringent.
1ioasand, - discharged volunteers-T'leir term
Of seryice having expired pnssed through
to Baltimore, hOmoward bound, on Tues-
day, and regiments yesterday to-day return
ing from tho Army of the Potomac parded or
al eots. The men generally sppear 10 be m "A
lea tly condition, ana many 81 them by iheIr own
sisicI ents sny their bodily condition Las been
strengthened by thcr two Seans or nine months
s,rvie. Heir rowers Of physical endurance have
be put % the test by carrying about my pounds
-ulusket, TatJus, ammunition, blankets, p while
on tie march previous To the late battle.
In addition to tie seilure uutsr the Couffcniiop
not OF TIE real aud Teroual property of Dr. Come
nus Boyle and Of Charles :. NallAoh oi tins city
Ord,rr lave neen given 20 tAc occLpgra oi Dr. Gar
ueus hoI-e and o'bcIf g. pay no r.u 90 ANY of the
Bgcntf acting foI the Rebel ava u'hOilfies
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-15

mined mien Of the Colonel, ably seconded by several
officers and the men at arms conspi ,uous among
whom was Major Jocelyn, the QuarteFmaster OF
the post, whose determined air assisted materially
in quelling the disturbance.
Seeing the futility Of all attempts to pass the
guard at the entrance, the insurgents move oil OBJ
liquely to the moccuped barracks in the vicinity OF
the Qusrtermas,ers Department, where they I'M
mediatey commenced to cut their way through.
Col Levy now came up with his provost guard, com
posed principally Of the' Enfants Perdus," and
theIeupon commenced a deadly struggle, IN which
one man was killed. and two or three wounded.
Tweniy.epht succeeded in ehectng their escape the
remainder being driven back discomhted to their
quarters.
Order was now restored, and the men seemed
willing to submit to the commands OF their officers.
In I, G conre Of the afternoon, however, some ma
lienant persons spread the report that Mr.. Dempsey,
the sutlcr Of the camp bad shot their comrade. The
scene that now followed beggars description. The
men were determined to pull down the suffers house
and kill bim. The colonel harangued them, and by
few udioious remarks, aud advising the sutler to
g,ye them glars Of lager peace turned the current
from one threatening bloody consequences into an
enthusiastic denomination of peace. From this
time up TO 9 o'clock in the evening everything WA
quiet, but about q the guard discovered flames
bursting out OF the stables adjoining the hospital.
Tie engineer snd artillery corps were very active,
assis,ng to quench tho flames. The hospital wac
only saved from destruction by the most energetic
measures.
While those things were taking place at the camp,
the % muineers had escaped bad reached Iotien-
vile, y l., where stealing asms boat they attempted
to Gro. over 10 the Jersey shore. Here, however,
the vigilance Of the Revenue cutter on this station
npped their hopes in the bud They were all ar
r,,ied. and, within AL hour two placed in charge
Il the standing Provosi-Guard At Iottenyilie num-
borng seven uen, under command Of corporal.
Thoy were subsequently, conveyed 10 irons to dow
srnor, Island, where they will doubtless learn AL
important lc,son concerning the oualty and henous'
ne,s of the crime Of muiiny.
I'm, for the promptnets, courage and general good
conduct Of The oiicarp In command NJ TIE camp, We
would have lad TO record to-day the success q "A
meet determined and daring muiiny, aud the utter
destruction o. one Of the hnesi military stations IN
the country.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-05-15
LATE CAVALRY ENPE-
DITsON.
uis Ou.ra,ion. sucee..fuI.

We have received the following semi-oticial nc
count oi the operations oi Gen. Ayerills command
IN connection with the late grand movement OF
Con. Stonemau's cavalry. II shows that Gen. Az
erl, acting cOpBtanly under oT1ere, wht perfectly
successful.
Ihe orders given were tbs' all except one brigade
of lie clvafy corps should be employed IN turning
he tuemy's lett, aud throwing force between BIN
and RI hmOnd, isclaiing him from bif supPlics'
checking bis retreat, and inficiinR every possible
injury upon him
At the iiise this expedition stated. Fil1hugh
Lees brigade Of cavalry, 2,tOl tirOng was at cuI-
pepper C0uft-lIouse, and II wos TO be attached aud
disersed. IL va, also believed that only snail
.,. yos Qpard 0f infantry W6s al GoTdOnsvlle. IL
vs. a'totwald discovered that Jackson, with acorps
f 2j0 0C0 men, w6s at GOrd0Dsyille AZ The time, bur
% AT Edetward hy forced march, he joined Lee III
ime for the battle Of the Rappahannock.
The primary Object oi the cavalry eAl edition wa.
10 cut tbe lines OF the eueinys commnpicationi ana
while Sionemau, GIegg, hHpatIlck, aud DAVE
Veie Joltg this work, zen. Ayerili w"s to Keep the
II IA, p cavalry employed, aud prevent any Inter-
& ence from them. 1nis be- did fucceshnlly.
Willie livOuacked at WafTcnton, VI ofatr wa
rcce we'd 10 ~ iOr" ard. itconLOhs0Ice - ihade
ot Ia. la pahlunOck ford, aud II WAS i0s 'd .mprae'
tc.ble on account uf tie Lsl water, for s. 100 cav
airy with 2ims, equipments. amu nnhlCn, lorge'
suf rstions For tLis reason The crossing "at mao
ot kelly'p Ford lhe force engaged consisted ol
the brigade of Cols Is. r. Davis, Mcintosh, anu
SHrscnf, with 1ldbtJl D BhueIY' bcll' hfcIi' Nuh
dir etei 10 proceed in the direction OF Bandy Sta
ton. by tho rubt-hand road from the ford, AMI 10
roach there that night If possible, aud 70 COM
MN icate With Gen. BaiQrJ, who wAS lo 'SAe Tue
left and r9td and 20 10 hteyensouig.
TIE following day he was 70 proceed 10 Culteppcr
Coan.Ipuse. GBd GIne out Fiizbugh Lees cayaTy,
ara dc.lroy the Orange and AleXaucria kailioad.
lie object of this expedition wis 10 keep engaged
he cavalry Of the enemy IN that diIecioD, wilIe
ne I,sl O SOnemau's c0ilB destroyed Or cut OIL the
bndg's ana comm nicl tions totwcen Lees army
"nd RlcuInpnd. HUI an hour after leaying Kelly =
fofd, Geli Ayeriil engaged TIE enemy with cavary
hhd aiiiley, IL WhB then aicefthIned iron desert
'Ie iiat Cen Stuart war at Brandy station, WIN
Jour blp.pcs 81 cavalry anO fifteen pieces Of aiii-
ey' Va lie morning Of the JlD, Gen. ANeIlii ~as
a"Fiftd 10y GisIbtch non. Gen. Stonefnnn that the
''''i ded 90 operation OF the rest Of the cavalry
.f"l rlhion wOuld nee ssaIiy bo delayed, ana he
Wa consequently 20 take oare OF himrclf. ilo was
on" fed To- Keep Opcu lie communications with thc
lyr Ford.
u1Cn arriving at Brandy Station, IL was fonnd
ihai nl'hII bad cent TWO bngaaee toward Stevens
burg, and That Two Liigades under izhugh and W.
H. J. Ire had bone through Cullepper. Gen.