davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
To tie Associated ffc'L
NA,HisoTos, Friday, SEPT
REMOVAL or TspIAss IN Af,sEsoIA.

WA,HisoIos, Friday. SEPT T.
REMOVAL or TspIAss IN ArsEsoIA.
The Indian Bureau has received Information
Of tho oaceae removal Of 100 sloul and LOO Wine
basoeA from Minnesota and hc.T location in Dakoah
Territory under Superintendent Thompson Arrange
nens are being made fr tie erection of s,ockhdes for
their defense together With improvements Ia order 10
carry ou, In good faith Tho pledge Of The Go,cfrmen
GALLANT sIRyIcg ~ A PAIT oP TIE cELw or
TIE moCKoEOS.
Lieut.. Gushing communicate To iho Naval
authorities a accoun, 81 The gallant oonduo! u squad
OF tho crew Of the steamer Stockholm q. which he u
commander in putting 10 Hight three Zines Ihcr nu.
Der Of Rcbcs tie capture OF pisoncgs Aoros &c. IN
New Toptail Inlet Y g.. and rho dcsiru,tion If the
blockade running schooner Alexander Cooper This
vessel be- says cleared irOm Now lore or lpr H.! a.
y. Co. with nn assor'd cargo and once TOW ed onI
side Of the line Of tho bockndo by a ganboai. Tho
Lieutenant adds 81 shah Try 10 lean the names Of the
patriotic ciiizens Of my State. WHO entercs mo this
little speculation"
GuERRILLAs ~ MARYLAND.
A letter from DarncstOwn, Nd, says thcrc -
no truth In the rumor that fucrras had appeared ut
PottsyiIc or Edwardss Ferry. The boatmen who were
stampcded b. detachment Of Scotts Nine Hundred
went up the canal with their troops yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
Full Particulars OF the Explosion Of the
Ordmnncc Boat City Of Madison, az

FloDa On slecia Coresponi,nt - -,
] have DELAYED dispatches to The TRIBUNE
unit, today for the purpose Of procuring ell tie details
~ the terrible catastrophe that was witnessed ~ our
levcc Yesterday
The City OF Madison on average sid rUr'
stcsmer with a registered capacity OF about eou ;1ns.
She had been almost cortnuay in the empio, - Gov
eminent since the battle Of Pti,hgrg Landing GnI WAS
owned Ivy \. :. and X G. Neal Of Madison, Indiana.
She WAS about three years old and at the tine 81 no
disaster was used ordnance boat. Her ostn"iod
value was so 600
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

Tic Board Of Enrolment in this district re-
,umcd il sc'son ycst.rlay morning. The number Of
applicants Tor exemption Se! large but all received
attention wlo Lad been notified. During the day up
wasl 81 20 eases heard out OF which about %
were held for service, nearly all thcyothcrs being
cmp'ed from yar.ous causes Several cascs were laid
over for further consideration. Capt Wagner is push
Ig forward ihc " ORR with all possible haste.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
NnynI AOuirs.

MOVEMENTS or TN: SECRETARY of TIE NAVY
By invitation of Com. Montgomery, The Hon.
Gideon Weles Secretary OF the Navy took trip down
the Boston harbor yesterday In the gnnb0at Iron Age
,onmnndci by Lent. Commander Edward Il. Stone.
accompnnicd by the Hon. joel Hayden, Lieutenant.
Go, ernor of Massachusetts the Hon. Oliver Warner
secretary of State several members OF the Governors
Council and Of the Boston City Government. The Iron
Age went round Fort Warren and back. While on the
passage the ships company were called TO quarters.
and IN three minutes after were ready for action and
had fired II gun. Everything on board WAS proved 10
be shpshape order. In less than two hours from the
harbor. The trip WAS in all respects very pleasant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
COURT.MARrIALED PRISONER.

Edward DrlscOil, seaman III the united
States Navy arrived in this city yesterday from the
Philadelphia Navy Yard whore he was tried BY gen
eral court martini He IN sentenced 10 be imprisoned
for six months TO lose all pay and at the expiration of
his term ofmprsonmcnt TO be disgracefuly discharged
from the service. Admiral Paulding will tomorrow
turn him 10 the authorities ut Sing Sing where lie
is 10 be confined. The court which sentenced him Is
still in session in Philadelphia and will continue 30 for
some days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

The whole number Of persons drafted in this
distric. was 30s3. Thursday, the frat day on which
cons,1ps noilod la appear. the whole number OF
those WHO presented Themselves was III The following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05

Tho Commissioner Of Internal Rovcnuc Las made
the following decision concerning iron iorging
Tho 18th section ofho - Jvl7 ls TO- Provas TIA, "a
railroad hon aid an ofaSr advanced blooms
loops ard advanced beyond brs rods tc, daiJ u!
ole dollar ard my c~ris lsf tla shal D. paid.
Iron fon u Nhairsrr axe sap~ n L~ rough ard w
IN nsd ao are be coy'Ed by 81. shove psovion q
18th scn and i4sal1 Al he fss 81 eBs dollar nd asy
cei.,s PER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
fIPIH III IHICr.

Tho Headquarters Of this District is at No.
~ Broore street Ou 'rhpr'd.s. ASiy aeycn mon were
cInuiasd. oesoa oniy wclc h. NF service. One pnd
tho mpiion Zee, co,ea xefe p'y'cIy disqgalifcdi
twenty nso we're over agc. md tie remainder aliens
Yesterday scIenfy Eve drafted men we're examined.
len xoro held Tor service and ono substitute
ccp,ed the disqualified ior various causes.
Al.sl 81 the li1tihc, causes was not made out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05

Fort Sumter Silcnced-Evne"aiio" DAILY
Expected Distress for WATER "s ho"'
Wagner--The End Appro"ching-G
Giilmore's Hcnvy Guns Ad,"nced-A
Tremendous Attack on Wagner "t
frnnd-The Batteries on suIii'an's Is
land AtiacLed-The Operation" Of 'he
Naval brigade upon IOrI sumter.
fom Our Special Correspondent.
NORRIS leland. S. g., Sept. j. lsO3
But little progress has been made during the
pat week toward tn reduction Of the Rebel forresses
Smnter still holds on her silent 0bstnacy and whenever
her baltic flag Is struck down by good shot from
ore Of our 3OOpoundcr PARROTS runs it up again with
defiant shout and cheer, but every time little lower
than before recurring al this time Of writing glass TO
discern II at all.
But tho "Aag IL Still there" and that Is all The fort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05

pole,,su d Ijesfou Corporai Co q, cd o., Aur. 81
frederick schnider Co. r. NJ v Ind Bat, Aug u typhoid
fever. -, ,.,.
CLas ". sioore, CO. H. 8 Me, Aug "a, Tciiicnt lever
George u. Poet, co. ], 9Th Conn, aug. 49,
Aaron C. NaIney Co. G, 9Th Me-, Aug. ~.
CLas Lsrnierdy Co G, 9Th Conn, Aug. TO-
MN. r. Moore, 1t Conn Ligh Bat, Aug %.
Samuel Bliss Co. 4, 7th Conn, Aug ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
LAUNCH OF A MAN-oF-wAR.

The U. $. steamer Kansas, which was con-
strueted at Philadelphia to fit the machinery OF the cap
tured prize steamer Princess Royal viii DO launched to-
day at o'clock. She Is splendid vessel. and measures
about J75 feet " length.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-05
LxIArIIoS OF YIEENES.
The method Of dealing with drafted fircnci
viii be seen by the annexed documents
BoiMp ov FEH cossr.iesrn,, iipSsyss HitI

Tlis 10 certify that -. residing a. Nc. - 10 mem
bcG q The New York Firc Department.
HENRY WILSON JOHN DECkFR,
yOuS = clLES IOPHAK MILLS
ALBLKT :. DEIATOUR,
Committee on behalf Of the y. l.kiIe Department.
FIRM tvrHrrT. Secretary,
Correct. HkSRY WILSON, Chairman.
Tho fireman, bcus noi.fed by the Provost Mar.
,ha. after examination that h. accepted n soldier
gives notice OF lhis fact to The Board of Fire Commits
sioners who procure substitute or the money or the
en- mIlinA l,r.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19
The Feeling In tho Arwy.
From tho baltimore American.

Prom the Baltimore American.
1t is always pleasant to hear from the
brave fellows in the field, their patriotic
utterances at all times having the power
to remind us that however disloyalty may
vaunt itself, so long as the army appreci.
ates the demands of the occasion, the
country and all its glorious institutions
may be considered safe. One of the Bal
timore boys, writing home from Vicks-
burg says:
~ see, as yet, no lack of enthusiasm
which was manifested-Il mean among
the troops-atthe breaking out ofthe war.
would hail with joy the day that we
can return to peaceful aTocations with
honor. But rather than we should behold
a peace such as some of our Northern
friends would dictate, 1rOuld be a soldier
during life; for the moment that we ac-
cept terms of peace other than the having
down Of arms of all those in rebellion, We
lose our nationality and become tho
laughing-stock for the powers of Europe.
But let croakers croak We enlisted to
put down this rebellion, and, with the
help of God, we are going to do it We
are here in trout of city, whore we once
met with severe rep1lse, where hun
dreds of our comrades are already buried,
and these are our feelings: and we des-
pise those who claim to be the soldiers
friends, and who are still toying byevery
possible means to bring disgrace upon
our country by clinging to traitors in
arms"
This is the sterling devotion to the
cause of the country which is going to
save it, and therewill be terrible reck-
oning for the vile demagOgues at home
when these brave men return.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19
sentiment of the War Democrats.


The recent movement of John Van Bursn
in support of the Government and the war,
known to be approved by Gov. Seymour of
New York, is said to have been prompted
by some of their old Democratic friends at
the South, who still continue loyal at heart,
and who say that both the South and the,
North will be ruined unless the Govern
ment is sustained until 1t can make lodg-
ment 10 the South and enable the Union
men there to rally against the Davis de.
ssructives, who carry everything before
them by main force. Tais is creditable,
and indeed was intimated in Mr.. Van Bu-
ren's speech. Mr.. Van Buren, is receiving
earnest approval Of his course from all
quarters A Democrat and STAKEHOLDER
of Cumberland, Nd, writes to him on the
10Th
"Haviug read in the Baltimore American
the remarks you made at the Cooper In
stitute, cannot refrain from expressing
the pleasure they afforded me and the loyal
citizens in our section of the State. Re-
siding, as we do, Immediate upon the lines,
being within stones throw Of Virginia,
and being familiar with the uncomPromis-
Tag aud dehant spirit prevailing there,
naVe thought for long time that the
Norm was laoorlng under iatal mlstaSe
10 s9pPoslng that any conclllatoFy policy
on their part would reconcile the enemy.
can, moreover, state, from my own 90
servatlon, that tae divisions IN sentiment
IN tne Nortn nave contributed greatly to
EN- ooloen tnem. You may rest assured that
the North purposes TO put down the re-
oelllon, the only way 1t can be done IS by
presenting united front and by force OF
arms. am native OF this State and
nave very numerous family connection,
Hno VIM nataly an exception all own
slaves. neea hardly adj that was OPP
posed to interference with tho slavery
question. But when the republican party
passed the constitutional amendment for
ever protecting the institution In States
Where u exists II was all the South could
reasonably ask, aud that having been re-
Jectea' my FEELINGS have undergone great
chanRe, aud l am now for vindicating the
authority OF the government, even ii
isSeyy goes 10 sIe wall ana sscn oe1
men in our State" go = - :
Cen JobD A nv r;.a, - n, von ~
rem from Fortress Monroe
nT -
nH W.. uIT u tltne ol.en 70 reau lne news
papers 0uS nave READ Win great pleas
G Gte your aoie ana patrlotic speech at inc
GooPet Aus Justly WISH Tos' nearby
Ma snes you Soulu carry al Tue OepnocrnNS IN
to.A WI Sou nave eu!y 20
| Suu VIC suaA succeeu III sp'Ie Oh
d! mistakes. nao man from htchmonu
I nj q -.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19

TuE statistics of Canada show that the
number of skeddadlers from the United
States, who became frightened at the pros
poet of draft, numbered 1912. These
persons took with them an average of
81, 900 each in American silver, making
an aggregate of $4,000, 900
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19

JOHS MrSos BORIS is said to be still a
staunch friend of the Union, and hopes
Tor speedy restoration of its authority all
over the land
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19

A CARD.
We, the undersigned, Pastor aud Secretary. on b,.
nalI OF the congregation OF the German EySnSsIcSI
lutheran MonsChurch. desire to return sineeSp and
hearty thanks e the citiaeus Of Wheeling for their
g In aid Of the rebuilding Of their
Sh99H the names of those who 90 nobly came tn o,,
LSet IN the ttmo Of cloads and darkness and IStrSS
s.Eoyed, but Ee can assure our helpers that tbsSr
na!nes are S7TFtsa htpaH hearts and enbsImS5 n
;E suoSt1eS 60 as neVerto be erased Agnin ass,,T
+"s ~, WIG nays in any way, by prayer or sympathy
% money Contributed to the rebuilding Of our n:
tSssS hs1tfolt gratirade We eOTfaIy fnTte
s',Is, " WIZ Us ON The coming Sabbath, in the
Very gratefully,
". BERKEMEIER, Pastor.
T. zIEGLER, seeFetarT.
tueE 4S-at German Evan. Luth Zion's Church.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19

God s,uaTd our flag. and keep each star
zach stripe as bright Rs nos they wave,
SuiImske Il lead our TanEstn war,
StiIl float above each patriots grave,
Death 70 the traitor that would dare
TotTail IL through the dust OF shame.
All honest hearts its lot will share
Add follow L 70 Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19

UNION LEAcuEs NJ ILL1SOrs.-There
are fvehundred clubs of the Union I,eaeue
IN Illinois, and the organization is extend
ing with surprising Eapiditr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19
n1eetIng ed West LIbertX.

a New State meeting is appointed at
West Liberty on Saturday next, the 2lst, at
2 p. 81. Gen. Wheat aud others will ad-
dress it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19
THE PoNDLnJ

LIQUID CITRATE OF mAGHEs1A.
GKILPULLY PREPARED AND PRRsH. an ale
" CANT and retreShlng Laxative or purCatiys FSr
matl1 and LOGAN NILS LIST : 4 G a.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19
TO BUSINESS MEN

A M!DDLE-AGED GENTLEMAN, of uuexeep,
~ ton.o, e Character and habits, Of good busi-
mess capacity and much experience, iS DESTROYS OF
employment In some respectable house, other az
salesman, collector, in some other useful depart
ment Apply to l. !. Hitchcock. mar1s.1W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19
NOTTCE-

MIR, HENRY TALLANr Withdrew from, III. f,rm
1853 The business viii be continued by the nndSI.
signed without further change
ro,,so,. WILLIAM TALLANT
~ uAF4a-&t~ LEWIS q. nEIApT.ATN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19

w. CATION OF THE MANEVANGETT
GAL Gal, LUTn FRAN lions OHURCH.-The German
Lutheran lions Church Of this city hay.
aane Go on Sunday next, March 22d, With the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19
COAL OIL LAMP DEALERS
ATTENTION.

~ lin 'L4O4NI
r MOST RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT THB AT.
II tentlon OF the trade to my large assortment Of
Coal Oil andiliers, Pendants, brackets, Harps,
French Lamps, Lamp Stands, aud Trimmings of eY-
every description. Ass Lanterns with Billlngs'
nO-Chimney Burner, which L. superior to anything
ever offered to the trade.
As to quality Of anlsh and liberal prices defy
competition. Catalogues with prices sent appli-
cation free Of charge to the trade.
Office No. e76 Pearl street, New York. Factory
No. A. State street, Brooklyn.
W. II SMITH,
feb21-1mh sole Manufacturer.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19

NosDAr EyEMSs, O'CLOCK.
Balnttz, Of Wheeling, va. - AAe'' a. b
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19

g. A good tWo-story brick DWELLING HOUSE,
Ieb1O HARpER 4 BRO.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19
Dissolution Of Portna1S6;77

MS. FIRM OF /. a. WILLIAMS Z CO. ba. been
90 tH cay dissolved by mutual consent VIA. Me-
John SScT partner having sold his interest to
n ESs SE,nes Of The late run VIM be settled by l.
s1n.s e and an personS indebted to The nrm are
I q. WILLIAMS,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19
SAMUEL 2. WHEELER,
ATTORNEY,

COLLECTOR OF PENSIONS, SOLDIERS, CLAIMS
AND CBRTIFIED ACCOUNTS.
A Ii Officers soldVcrs, or Seamen, disabled In the
IA service II the United States, are entitled to PEN
sion for life and i'll case Of their death, the widow
soldier or seanan, Is entitled to pension aud also
the bounty ofone hundred dollars and all back pay
due MY fee Ia each case Is FIVE DOLLARS II the
case OF failure.
Certified Accounts collected on the most reasOns-
oaiGe, No; $50 Fourth street, ear tue Courthouse
wheeling, Va. uarI4-tf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19
For Sale on Rent.
House on Main Street to lei,
FOR RENT.

CONTAINING q lno storeroonl, besides the dwell
" ling part. PoSSessi on the first of April. En-.
qulro OF Iian26l PRYOR & EROST. .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19
LIVERY STOCK FOR NAI.T

A s me house now occupied by mysslf as a IiTerv
n stable ts ah3ut 10 be torn down offer NV az
boS.o. 're[y stock for sale Tho stock consists Or
Tbs ~ Eif = n9isgies democrat wagons, &C., DC.
'1 aa Rf5sHs'sf'' wu 80 :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-19
DISSOLUTION,

NO. CITY SCHOOL CO9TMIs.
49, s1oNERS will meet at the Court-houSe On
Thursday evening. March 10th, 1883 at I ocloc for
tne transaction Of important business iull 1t
Tendance is desired. By order of the President
matH'St GR0. VI. SIGHTS, Sec'v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04

The Cupture of the Iudianola-FierceA At
tack by The Rams s.Q1een Of the West :
and Nv ebb'-Wh hat the Rebels intend
To Do. ...-.. --- "a.
CAIRO, March 2-The report OF the capture
of the a. Indianola" creates much dlsappsint-
ment and gloom here. She was one of the
new iron claGs from which such good res ults
were expected.
We have TO particulars OF the affair, except
rGmors from Memphis, which state that the
"IndiaDola' was attacked by the rams 80 ucen
OF the West" "Webb," and number or other
vessels, when the shore batteries opened on
her. She was boarded finally, and taken to
Port Hudson.
II is said that the vessel will soon be put in
service against rs. Rebel deserters, arri wing
AT Memphis, insist that this Kew rebel fleet OF
iron clads will proceed down the river at once,
and take part III an attack upon Baton Rouge
and New Orleans. The reteIs have ere ws
ready, and q demonstration may be looked
for at any moment. 1896. 81
Our loss is considered more humiliating, es-
peciaily in view of the fact that the most ex-
plicit orders OF Admiral Porter have been dis
obeyed. ID
Porter is determined 10 recapture these IRON
clads at all hazards, and at once, anticipatin &
oraers to that effect from the Navy Department.
Wehaye nothing on the MissfSsippito to cope with
the .'Indianoia," except the "Neosho,,' and she
is not quite ready yet. -..... .f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04
From New Orleans and Havana.

New YORK, March 3.-The steamer Bio Bio,
from New Orleans, via Havana on the 25tl,
has arrived.
Advices from New Orleans state that q man
named Reed, supposed to be q rebel pay master,
was arrested whilst attempting TO pass the
FEDERAL lines, with $1,000 in his possession.
havana adyices state that the re-eetsoiish-
ment of the blockade Of Charleston and Gal
weston has been published in the Official paper,
ha wing been communicated TO the government
by the Spanish Minister at Washington
The u. s gunboats Wachusetts and Oneida
had arrived. The Santiago arrived on the llth
OF February. The Rhode Island and the
Santiago de Cuba had been-at Havana, and the
Sonora was still in port.
Advice from Caraccas, Venezuela, state that
Gen. Falcon had been defeated and had fled 10
the mountains. Maracalbo was still block
AIDED. .-- 49,.
The rebel schooner Amelia had arrived 81
Havana from ST. Marks with cotton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-03-04
LATE'FEOM THE SOUTH.
Advance of General RoSecrans-Rebel
fyranny-The People Threatened with

ACfeHCc ot ScpcE0t noheCronS-hGbel
Tyranny-The People Threatened with
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Porox Ac.
March 3-Richmond papers on Saturday, In.
cludipg the Examiner, have been recei we'd
here.
The latest sdvieee from the Southwest say
that Gen. Rosecrsss had advanced, a. far a.
Middleborough, half way between Murfrees-
boro' and Shelbyvllle.
Raleigh paper charges that "the petty
tyranny OF the (reb-ll military, and the opera
duns Of spectators, have brought starvation
upon the people"
TIE Motiie Register says that aefforts are
being made by the Mobile and Ohio railroad to
etsy the famine effects Of Gen. Pemb-r lon's
order prohibiting the shipment dour and
meal eouthward, but as the railroad agents had
no haycnets, he evil continues unabated. If
il were lett 20 the arbitrameut Of justice and
humanity, Gen. Pemberton and his dictatorial
edicts would 60 TO the WALL
The Richmond negro market is reported
ecnyr and ouoyant, the onerngs being large
and the demand heavy. Prices of adults range
from &, 7uU TO S2,5U, (rebel currencyl
Edwin ). Dorsey, SON OF Rev. ID. Dorsey, OF
hsryI Land, who was captured by the rebels
nenr Martinsburg, is held As hostage for a
prominent Nirginian from the same section,
now held by the United States authorities.
3 The Examiners leader is very severe upon
the subject OF "Confederate finances" 1t
denounces Congress for their dilatory action in
the duty of providing ways and means, which,
il says, "arGues consciousness OF incapacity
10 master The spbject; bat mastered il must be,
or the worst consequences VIII foll2w.
In the rebel Senate, Wigfall's bill providing
fer the en- eineer troops TO serve during the war
was passed nd sent 70 the House.
In tie House, the bill to accept volunteers
from Kentucky and Missouri for less than three
years YVES debated
The questions of the supply OF salt and con-
scIiption occupied the attention of the Virginia
Senate. In the House OF Delegates a bill was
Iasard 10 ''iransfer the State line troops 70 the
Confederate army.
resolution to thank Floyd was also passed.
The Examiner contains no war news from
any Of the prominent points.