davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The SPEAKER laid before the House communication
from the Secretary of the Treasury in reply to resou-
ton Of the House calling for Information respecting ths
expenses for the sustenance of slaves Of South Carolina
the of the rebellion He states that there
was expended for agricultural implements 77 0Sl pur
chase Of schooner Flora $3 $780, white labor $S2 74S
coored sbor, 1874 527 total expenses, 1926 705 From
this expenditure has been real zed, 1926 S4 leaving
basnce Of $50l 279 This to June last Since their
transfer to the War partmeut the schooner Flora
been used in transporting, &c. and would sell for
more than she cost.
THE INDEMNITY BILL.
The House resumed the consideration of this bill.
Mr.. WlCKLIFFE said he did not know whether any in
bis State had been arrested by authority o the Exc
cutve not many Of theee acts he believed the Pres
dent knew nothing about But the peops of Kentucky
had been cursed with officers called military provost mar
shsls especially with man named Green, claiming 10 be
provost marshal but better known the reformed gam
bier 1t will be unnecessary to say how he reen) treat
cd the public property trading horses, &c The House
was called upon to sanction and rat such acts
these.
Mr MAY desired to make personal expl inaton
. Mr.. LOVEJOY objected,
Mr.. WICKLIFFE, resuming, said the gentl man (Mr
DUNN ought not to blame him for his deeat it was the
people, Instead of cruhng out the rebellion in many in
stances the Union feeling bad been out
has been taken from the loyal well as dsloys There
many in the State Of ntucky who have been
ed and denied the privilege OF the habeas corpus
Mr.. HOLMAN said he preferred the Senate bill to that
Of the House He defended the Democratic party from
the chages Of dsoyaty He would not here in hs seat
aud listen to the words treason Kissing his ears without
rpp ng it. Upon The breaking out Of this war and this
Admin, traitor, coming in under such auspices ought 10
have been characterized by different temper aud spirit
When the proposition presented TO this House by the
dis,ine leading Republican (Mr CoNwAY) for the
recognition Of the Southern Conederacy there was no cry
Of treason The Administration has gone step by step
and carried out the doctrine laid down by the Chicago
platform
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-26

dent expresses the belief that when the question il
propounded, " Shall we have peace and submission
or peace and separation, or war till we are com
pletely victorious, whether it take ten years or
hundred, the nation is preparing to say the last =
That the nation in giving this answer must prepare
itself for long and ruinous war is not disguised
by the New York Independent, which has at leas
the courage Of its opinions" and does not con.
ceal them from its readers. 1t says:
For almost century slavery has ruled US. Can we
expect to annhate it in day? 1t took years to
make the Declaration fact Can hope that less time
will be required for the contamination OF this equally i'm
portant declaration Britain fought Papacy for moi
nhlaton Of The hopes of his family the battle of Cuo
den than two generations Of almost ceaseless
civil At times too the Stuart cause seemed far more
likely to prevail than the shareholders does to-day All OF
ireland and Scotland and half of England were held BY
their armies Yet the Protestant purpose failed not and
because failed not God honored IL with success So
Germany had TO wage civil Of thirty years
religious liberty and almost every chief town was sacked
by successive armies Yet the prize worth the cost
Nearly thirty years were required by all the Powers OF
Europe to subdue Napoleon prize greater than that
OF Professionalism in England and Germany greater than
that which inspired the thrones Of Europe against France
is held out before It may take long to gain it.
We mus. cast out Of the question The element Of time
must also that Of What if it cost thousand
less the CONTINENTAL Our fathers won their liberty
with worthless than that We can live as Prus-
sia did in her struggle to become naon-on rye bread
and gunpowder We live our athers did, without
money, without clothing, almost without food Are we
sons of such sres? Are worthy Of the liberty they
lett US Then let us follow their example"
Having unfolded this prospect before the nation,
and challenged its "inevitable answer" the Inde-
pendent concludes its appeal with the following
Parthian arrow aimed at the New York Tribune
They -FOUR Revolutionary sires1 said that The
issue Of any campaign decided whether they would 90
with the contest make the best possible with the
enemy If they bad, they would have submitted at the
end of almost every campaign for the first Eve years of the
We fight for liberty and independence-we take
no note of time, they said SO must we, Saying that
the end is 1t will be hsstened by such resolve and
by it alone. Let not trust oreign mediation That
only be against Selfinerest compels the caste
Powers of the earth to seek the disruption Of the only free
Government. Letns talk Of three months or three
struggle Soldiers enlist for the war Parents
must consecrate their children this altar of eternal
hatred Of the slave power We joyfnly consent
the spelling of goods the cessation of business the
ght Of rches the loss Of friends and kindred the sacr
fee of ves every thing but liberty and the future
of this land of the whole world Perseverance and per
severance only, conquers all things"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-26
weekly National InteIIigencer.
By GALES Il SEATON.

By GALES IL SEATON.
JAMES G. wELLING, ASSOCIATE EDITOR
The subscription price of this paper for year Two
DOLLARS payable in advance.
reduction of 20 per cent onefth Of the full chargel
will be made any one who shall order and pay at
tme ten copies of the Weekly paper and reduction Of
25 per cent Cor oneourth of the full charge to any
who will order and pay for at time, twenty more
copies.
No accounts being kept for this paper will not be sent
to any unless paid for advance any longer than
the time for which it is paid
Weekly national intelligencer., 1863-02-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Mr. SHELLABARGER offered a resolution, which was
adopted setting forth that difficulties arisen relative
, 1863-10-19
EXCITING WAR NEWS FROM
CINCINNATI,
Threatened Invasion Of
Ohio by Buckner and
10000 Rebels.
4 GENERAL CALL TO ARMS,

fapecIa. Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune1
C1sc1Hx4r1. Oct. is, 1868.
Exciting NEWS is current here tonight to
the effect that large rebel forces are supposed
to be in Wyandotte county, Va., making their
way to Ohio, Intending to strike in north
or northeasterly direction, The forces are
under command OF General Buckner, and the
same that were du1ven out Of Cumberland
Gap and Knoxville by Burnside. It will be
remembered that Burnside, ia pursuing Buck
ner to Jonesboro, Loss track Of him, and sup
posed that he had gene farther South In
this he was mistakeny If We Judge By the
present rtimors. They are endearoring to
get into Ohio by wny Of Wyandotte Or
Wheeling.
In view Of thia alarming state Of things,
A6jutant General Hill has tonight Issued
orders to the commandants Of al volunteer
Militia, to know the exact number Of men
that can be got into readiness at an hours
notice, and the condition Of their arms and
accoutrcments.
The force of the rebels ID not known, but
is supposed to be about 2o,oo0-the Same
1umber they had at Cumberland Gap.
, 1863-10-19

u. s. 5-20,s.

THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY
Ssss1iptioa gent" vi eaaiass s1pa'y sas saa:
Hsssr,4 r. :te'S s,s.19t ;es I:n !; E..e
Ra! In,o tss tss @ asss Il si
i:.29* 5s's -
q an5 ..e5s 70 irs9ae;ty
paaoy + :.
sps1si 9hsa %1ss53 s.I3} fe2 =. ,s,;y
less s1.E n' 80 ss s. ~
es 1ns7' heTaras ~ rtaosFs, a. r 4 sss e
Ss,SE 1*t:l IsssSr u i .s.s .Ss.s
q" 9: ~ S>!a T.; rs
Whc az 9a3s IT, inf56it in s: End Principal or
FICct sad ri i:stfrtE .: iorce Tia lnds os
feos: GO, tsM rl.su tas :o.Eatlan 81 N<tesA saas
51!tss5 s5esi] Iose 1o :lme ia suD.ePo,es ?: -.
rssen. .Ea sdxsse. 70 h+ad.o pEeal1M: = va
NJ ossF = s+ a. !.
f. aaa
q tsin 'se nnH"n' ~ 'a' *ss'"' '''' ~
s.se as!s = p..s
dnSnna d,H az 10 ss;E q o1 . sn.la,
es- e
tha tnI2'rs Of Con in s1e TTeaxurJ. 1t no dstAat
rs.HeStA upon ali liabilities
,Tfs Lohn IL called 5:} rom ths fact t1As whist
Zee ton Mxy Frn for % YeAfA rot fdo G07efa"9eat
r.. D. re- nt 70 pa5 them o. ID uod II par. II snT
The iatrrcst j. paid hasGycariy. viz On tho
Soesc, re = can have Cononn go.da xh!ca 80 psY-
6 istessd Bends q tsMe demo min tons md IA
1nd for inEestn tots OF -stmoaies the Rf9lMefed
Botds are preferable
orcounsi:s. andfke Gore.nmert tax on taeE Il only
nnsa na income q ga aeIdeE exceeds sx aaadrad
:ons from Mo1xazes Rail.cad stccs and 8o-ds. sto
coEe. "
BackA and Bansers th.oaahout tbs Country WIN
continue to dispo1e CT thu Honds Aad Ill ordGrs b.
maA OF ott erwlse. promptly attended to.
The TreAku1y Eepa ens 1t1k fHcte6 AYFAu20.
!us1ts ~ tss Prompt delivery Of BONDS sab.erberx
VII 60 enabled TO TecetTe than Z. tna time Of Sab
,SE,pslon Or st faFtasst n FOUR dsya 1hs sEEaats
EAl greatly tEcresse the sales
JAY c00RK Subscription Afrnt.
Ptf1del1h!a, Ott. 1. 1861
, 1863-10-19
THE SECRET HISTORY OF
THE WAR.


WAsu1So7oE, Oct. Is, 1853.
Tie following is copy Of letter from
Senator Mason to JEFF. Davis, and Was fouud
among tie intercepted correspondence Of the
latter It plainly shows the reasonable pus-
pose Of the writer at the time:
MASON TO ]. DAVIS.
EkLMA, VA, xEAn W1scHEsIrR,} |
Sept. 80, 1856.
31Y DEAH SM: $780,.
I have letter from Wise, Of the 27th, full
Of spirit; he eays the Governors of North
Carolina, South Carolina and Louisiana, hare
already egreed to the rendezvous at Raleigh
ard Others H1n. This in your most private
eur. He says further that be had officially
requested you to exchange with Virginia on
fair terms Of difference, percussion foe flsnt
nuskets. don't know the usage or power
Of the department In such case, but II It can
be done even By liberal construction, hope
you VIII accede.
Was there not au appropriation at the last
eepsion for converting flint into percussion
aTmes If so, would it not furnish good rea
eon for extending such tsc11t1es to the 8tate
Virginia probably has more arms than the
other Southern States, and would dipide in
edee need. -
*'1n letter, yesterday, to = committee in
South Carolina. gave 1t as my Judgment. n
the event Of Flemont'e election, the South
should not pause, but proceed at once to I'M
mediate absolute and eternal separation
an candidate for The first halter.
Wise ssys accounts from Philadelphia are
cbee,ing for old Buck In Pennsylvania. ]
hope they be not delusiye.
(Sigrcd} J. II. MASON.
, 1863-10-19


How tho Wnf was -whnt
Was Done before President Lincoln
was IunuEur1ted.
We quote the conclusion of the first chap
ter Of Mr. Edward 4. Pollard's " First year
of the War;" written and frat printed at
Richmond By one Of the prime movers Of the
rebellion. He Gays:
On the incoming Of the Administration of
Abraham Lincoln' On the 9TH OF March, the
Its organization; the separation had been
widencd and envenomed BY the ambldexteri-
ty and perddy Of President Buchanan; the
Southern people, however, stlll hoped tor q
peaceful nccomPltehmont Of their iudcpcnd
ence, and deplored war between the two Sec
tions, as policy detrimental to the sl1llz' H.
had 1aptd1y gathered, not cply in the moral
power, but In the means of war and the mu-
nfment Of defence. Fort Moultrie and Castle
PiEckney had been captured by the South
Carolina troops. Fort Pulaskt, the defense Of
at lit. Vernon, Alabama, with &C, 600 stand OF
arms, had been seized By tho Alabama troops;
Fort Morgan, in Mobile Bay, had been taken;
Forts jackson, St. Phillip md Pike, near
New Orleans, had been captured By the Lou
isiana troops the Pensacola Navy yard and
Forts Ba1rnncas and McRae had been taken
and the siege Of Fort PicEens commenced !;
the Baton Rouge Arsenal had been surrender.
ed TO the Loulsiana troops; the New Orleans
Mint and Custom house had been taken th3
Little Rock Arsenal bad been seized by :h4
Arkansas troops and on the 10th Of Februa.
~, General Twjggs had Transferred the pub-
lie property In Texas to the State authorities.
J. AL of theae events lad been acc c3mplfshed
without bloodEhed.
, 1863-10-19
CHICAGO, BOMBAY. OCTOBER 10. 1858.

War Department., regulating the enlistment
Of slaves In the border States, substantially In
conformity with orders under Which recruit
ing is going or in Maryland, but with more
regard to the Interest Of loyal masters, who
are to rectiye..sS00 for every enlisted man.
TnB WAR IN VIRGINIA.
There is news Of importance from the army
that cannot be telegfaphed. L few brisk, s1ish.
cavalry ski1mishes. Atew mosquito gueril'as,
on our flank, took lem prisoners. The re-.
port TINT the rebels arc crossing into Mary
land in force lacks confirmation. The main
body has not abandoned tar beyond Bristow
Station.
APPOINTMENT.
Gen. Kafus King has again been appointed
Minister to Rome. He, yesterday, turned
over his command in the army to General
Cochrane, issueda . farewell order, and eet out
for his post.
cArTu8E OF IECAuT1ous PEDESTRIANS.
Thirteen officers Of sedgwlck's corps were
captured, yesterday, In the woodsr within
ehort distance Of camp, as they were taking,
one after another, morning walk In the
woods. Two ofthem are staff officers.
TEE REsULT IN PENNSYLVANIA.
fennsylFanlans say that Curtin's majority
would have been 10000 had tne soldiers
voted. The statement that soldiers we're sent
from the Army OF the Potomac to vote is uu-
true. Not man Of that army went home
for that purpose.
THE MOVEMENTS OF LEES ARMY.
Tho rumor that the rebels have crossed
3w$ T..
, 1863-10-19
The Last Call of the
War,
WANTED, THREE HUNDRED
THOUSAND MORE,"
PRESIDENT LINCOLN CALLS FOR
100000 VOLUNTEERS.

"AoAlHaAO1t NE4A 4t.-&0H &91lQElQT
proclamation has been Issued by Pre.Ideut
Lincoln:
Br TIE PRESIDENT OF TIE United STATES,
4 PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, the term Of tervice Of part Of the
volunteer forces OF the United States expires
during the coming year; and whereas. In id.
dition to the men raised BY the presen. draft.
1t Is deemed expedient to call out s0o, COO vol.
nnteers, to se1ye for three years or tho war,
not exceeding three years; now, therefore.
Abraham Lincoln, President Of the ~Uaited
states, and Commander Chief Of the army
and navy thereof, and OF the militia Of the
several States, when called into active service,
do itEue this proclamation, calling upon the
Governors Of the different States to place,
and have enlisted IN the service Of the United
States, for the ya1ioua companies and regi.
ments In the field from their respective States,
their quotas Of 300, 900 men.
further proclaim that all the volunteers
that are called out and duly enlisted, shall
receive advance psy, and pension, and boun-
II; as heretofore communicated to the Coy
crnors Of States by the War Department,
Though the Provost Marshal Generals Office,
By special letters.
further proclaim that all volunteers re-
ccired under this call, as well as Ill others
net heretofore credited, shall be duly credit
cd and deducted from the quotas established
for the next draft.
further proclaim th1t II any State sha1l
ddl to raise the quota assigned to 1t By the
War Department, under this cal, then draft
for the deficiency in said quota shall be mads
in said State, or In the districts Of said State
for THEIR due proportion Of said quota, and
the said DRIFT shall commence On the 5th day
Of January, 1851
1fu1ther proclaim that nothing in this Pro-
clauation sha1l interfere with existing orders,
or with those which may be Issued, for the
p5eEent7 In the States where II Is nov in pro-
gzess, or where it has not been commenced.
The quotas of the atates and districts will be
assigned By the War Department, through
the Provost Marsha1 Generals oficezs-due
regard being had for the men heretofore FUR
nlshed. whether by volunteering or drafting,
and therecruiting will be conducted In accord
ance With suck Instructions as hare or may
be issued by that Department.
In issuing this Proclamation, I address my
eel. not only to the Governors Of the several
States, but also to the good and loyal people
thereof, invoking them to lend their cheerful,
willing and effective aid to the measures thus
a6topted WITH = --s--- A-~-1-<---~ ~"t T1ctu12-
Gus armies now in the Held, and bring our
military operations to a prosperou. issne, thus
closing forever the fountains Of sedition aud
cruel Tar.
In witness whereof have hereuuto &c: my
hard, and caused the seal ofthe United States
to be affixed.
Done at the City + Washington, this 18th
day Of October, a. D. 1865, and cf the Inde-
pendencc Of the United states, the eighty
eighth.
{s:gred,) ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
By the President.
VIM. a SEWARD, Sec. Of State.
, 1863-10-19
FnoM THE Array Of THE
POTOMAC.


Ne" aoRh, oe1. I..-ioe doas masnlns-
ION correspondence a.es anA1 VEL ne@oe ~
three weeks ago orce'eo 70 1a.t pach upea
centfesue' Lee' o1eco'e.'as LUG 1e.aas u
our army. uaea 10 laAe an'an'ake ~ ~ -
l'alea IN tna1 putPose' 1ue ssny ., sllo
tonae Is no" III IN Ipienap,s pos,.on' -
e.aua@ W ~ 80 ~ r,a.art @ ~ s u
~ ~ s1s-s,.s - - a-s.1o!e - t.sS ths.r~,s -
- ta4s. ~ o = ~s.s14ssua....,a % 49,. @
W =. u.s - ~. =. =. -most oss sal'4s
~. ~ , - -t " -. =.
- 60. .....h,.. ,t.a..... 49, =.
qa.'* .stong ~ noe. asn IT, e. on, nnaq ~
'o;srore.5 ~" y" ~ Nv canter,n+s hnt 10 +ronn2 asth.
aa~5 f-o1, ~ ,,c1nft1 ~ p1ctrnond
Tna M..s1d,, r<,>ai cor-ea,ondent IN R.,,,-
s..,.~.- 49, -. :. xa,v,ras1- ,,v,t T.
u've Nv, =. .s-e.sa-oa e ~ anron,asd -
W. .e .uN-, ~ 1r...1..s ~ ~,t., tnor, a1aone
apout " - 'aas - a.sa p.aa~ s - 5ro-a pa.a
'o1ce I "eeA " s"o oeto4o - AA6e 'AO'0 A''00'
ctans oAcA ~ e,t ,,.t e,z,
Inc 1aln 1s 1eu.pg tap'al5 1'-uy, anu ~ no
n1unty mVsen1e a1 nAto ~ - ..a f.o 1czdd~ sna -
'oaos aetose .ao 1 - - .so.a ' Tha
roulo oe alMcal1 ',, ~, ~ ..ts ~ . "s -. Az a..
de1sn1s OF Centu'1 ae ons, ao 10 w. -.
poe'11on OF LEG se'e'u eoipe 10 oue1 ~ ~ 1
teat any ane"pt ~ Aauh aaes se 49,. 49, 49,
Eola lama ~ q. - 'aSu nv nv ~,ah+ @ s.nr Nv
80. ~soo4ea nnt rnon m Satisfactory
IL u,,,r "as .ep +hst 1xs va moving doWn the
aa1hets' wv 49, r. ,s -ozs;h1a That ).
sLenanooan ,s :. % nontern,sted nv the repe1,
sasa, ~. ~ a9- -s1,er ~ ~ a5my Of the Poton.c
orove stronger every day, and is able to hold
s" .he "sr 1,ne even ff1ee is lar ge1y reinforced
snd sr5 ~ vi, douht1ess @ soou show It can do more
tpuu tbat. ~
AA1A~%> @Ae~@e
, 1863-10-19
The BIsSeu-Tfacy CAke-Second Days
Examination.
We find the following In the Rochcster Dtnso-

We ind the fouoW1nE IN the aocAeett1 1e"t9'
crat and american, Of Thursday:
The testimony in the case Of Colonel ]. y. Biz
sell against Mr. John F. Tracy, snpati9fendehI o.
clnded in the Circuit Court yesterday. Council
will commence summing mp this morning, ana IT. IT.
nr,estion will be submitted to the Jury IN the
fnrte Of the day. good deal OF interest has 6een
led to the suit, including the arrest Of Col blssen
1,1sce. Ia was, and had been, for many years.
TrsIdeut Of this city; we believe, indeed, tnal ae
wae born here; and no one was prepared 70 oeueTe
lin guilty Of the oense Laid to his charge, t th
vhich he vas alleged to hsye been treated Wnue
in the custody Of the Chicago detectives. an9 the
out4aeeoue1y bad character borne bT Bone OF tae
men engaged In that business, tended 70 stsensIa.
Gu the Impression that he was the victim OF p1os
ter the sake Obtaining reward. Ills euit against
HI. Tracy and the subsequent arrest OF the lstef
on civil process. while paGsng through this ci.y,
were LOOKED upon as natural consequence. How
u1stion. The testimony presented in the court
during tic last two days mnst govern tho jury, oi
conrse-
to Irox that TIE piaint@ IN ths & sass l. ths same
Jnre last, commanded the 1st regiment OF His.
| 1nurt Fngipeere and who distinguished himself
"a rrfat]y by planning and constructing the "a
mons canal at Island No. 10. Tint TENT Tnnks a.
one Of the most remarkable exploits q the var
and vl give the Colonel prominent pace ptna IN aas
| ieiard No. 1Q, he has performed much Tsi9tna II p
se1yice. eeIeFa1Y during the ope1at!ons which ie.
10 the capture Of VlckAb1rg. His well earned nj.
ffsr1 honnrs do not tend to lessen the ekteeT
| Which be IL held BY this comnunit1s
, 1863-10-19

NEW YoRg, Oct. 17.-New Orleans dates Of
the 10th inst state that Matarnoras IL still
held b3 the French. Citizens don't exhibit
ary desire to oppose them.
Popular feeling in Texas is against the Con-
federate draft.
Galveston is very strongly fortified, and is
NOW the rebs1 stronghold In Te1as.
The 18th Army Corps reached Vermillion
Y1rer, four miles south of Vern1illfon, On the
9th. There was sharp skirnishing.
Zen RaYlre In In fhA field
, 1863-10-19

tione. Our cavalry scouts faIled to find any
considerable body Of the enemy. and our
s;cno1 men o1;n1 ~ f,n .,d ,,,-.
saw indications Of only one large company
at B.istow's station, It is believed the enemy
1.v,n1 dnr5rr ths ,-s,fon. ~ dsr-~nanno;+a~.5
oz..s...... ,.-
ous poe'aon' anu nho'e6 our lines 1mpseenh-
bic, retired rearward, and fearing rise in the
RappshannoclS wor1d interfere with tbei-
b,s. - s1n,,,,.s haI~ .~s.;.as 49,.
VEG VI o"fenes' nAse eApeoiteo taelF move
uenka to"afos that une. Our troops arc
equally well posted for an advance or retreat.
Tho euemy,s forced marches and the ncarcttv
~ ,r,n1,.s rs.d., - ,,,,os.,.,a - ~s.-sn!
euppA4eo 4su .po''iu4o " ac1uAny
defeat is considered beVoud doubt
rcnor+ ,..chaa tes sdons ,+s,e - A.. u
8A' .'0s ens euos
Ivy ne'e u 1o'ce LILLE morning II aad around
Aanaasas Junction. some Of our troops In
medIately prepared to advance. p-obab1v to
@ecorro;tn1
'eeonnoA''0
ouf fectnt movements nave beea exclusive
~ Of \ strategic character, In which Lee has
tlus far been comn1ste1v ont pener.,tcd bv
-. ae ~ 4e.@ eA!sk ~ u 1ar 9ot oelos aolc
his @ iyrces IN ~ = mass. ~ W WtthoHt having ~ a lans @
l1nc OF supplies to protect. 7
NEW fuRK, Oct. l7.-Ihe NeW York 1inaes'
Washington special says: There was little
or 10 1ghung yesterday IN front. It ts ru-
mo.ea @ mere u; iais morning that Lee has eent n
Pcl19Mn n .. =! ms aLoy up t4s Gnenanooan Fal.
!Sy. ~ u ce1uln toa1 lees army cfo5ced
T.. .!.e naPpAtat1ocA M" oa Meo4esaey. Meaue 10
- Eoe.uoa az S, g. 1tIo. 5si ~ - saio Aee nas
ontS 3n Mte un9s Fioslsioas W1tn LIN.
~ a. "asnluEion 6pec1at 70 taa Ho4aa sags:
tne almy " tns Ioo4ac 1etIeatea thos 1T:
S.ueey p4faeoSu pfSt y! Aec; q o4;ue "oata
ha'E ueeu 5ouhea1 IN LUG o4u onA nun Efoqna
On lnutsoay, haa Me*ae accePted It. LEO
Mo'eo aeasuy On NJ naqK- Meade pecon,
ing alarmed, 1ei nacs: II IL lnnmated that
Aec is gong into ~ Mafyland ags1n.
The teTutds washington dispatch says:
Reports from the front Indicate movement
ty the enemy's eaya1ry toward tho Poto-
mac.
In addition to large number Of soldiers,
Thousands Of men have been detai1ed from
the convaiescent camps TO wo:k on the de-
fences Of Washington. :
The best opinion Ia that large reinforce
nents hare been sent to Lee from BrAsg's
army, 10 enable him to make dash on Wash
iugton. Les has pushed us back with mere
handful, or he has large army to sustain
him. If the latter Is true, an attempt to flank
Meade BY ATTACKING Washington may be ex-
pected.
new Yonx. Oct 17-yhe Nav york III
y,tn< has fhn fal1nwfr1.
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