davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-14
Movements Of Gen Lees Army.

Contradictory sccounts Of Contemplated move
nents Of the rebel army In Virginia roach Us from
various sources The reports onl, concur In isdics
Ing that su expedition of sme hind 10 on foot. and
the sudden withdrawal q greater part of the troops
from this city stseusthess the suspicion that the
thoriuss have received reliable Information 70 thai
effect. Awashinssoa correspondent vrites;
Ruuov eontinus tc circulate rsepsetins smother 10.
Army under Les. Tho hsss pcssIbinty Of .oeh .
.Sss, ss:s :s's i:.s senss @ ss
vasious hiss eneountefsd diDastrcus defeats and i'm
'ss: N s :u sssuss ) .s1s MAY ~sa, ec
and rejecting men h1Y Who think such an inys
;.r .,. At ~: an - S;GS 20. ' scn.sf S
thrown out IN 90 many drfscfeut directions. that
s.s : On sSs S.s x &: S and sns
..s.s. e .ssn L: E'.sss .s:s :sss. !. !:
sS b *: ~: %:1s sn
o.. Ssm 70 , mai. aS .nosSsT sso Hs u.
that hi. ANN, being is,ssiy .einiore 3D. e To.s than
ID to hsvs bern deplsd % some eI,sus. and The re-
Inducements reaching him trop The dIsted men
sss.s eonsd.ss,iSns ,bs 4 sseS srrs
Rebel force vill give them oonhderee. snd sSd out
ss% to 10 Is: s tn:
'~t'ns ConfedeSscy.
a. ,he other hand. correspondent In ths Army Of
the Potomac states
From the be-, Information that can ~ obtained, 70
10 rendered certain that the Of the reo
el army is nt last broken bv An important move
mcnt not an oYeneive movement eEAinst ehn army.
hut a movement rerdevef aecesssry BY The despe.
rate condition ~ their aiAin y the southvest. and
by .hch they hope to ehsck. .ot retriess the TIDE
Of disss,er sheh hes heen steadily rushins on them
for the last year. II 10 oeltevsd that one COZ y
Of Lees army, or ahoot one. third o. u, under Long
street. moving kishnond thefs to h tiaus
ferred too division. II to the Suuth vest and ons
TO Charleston Ard II Ionestreet, ~hsss ability -
leading subordinate comma nder 10 unauestioned
these felds II vili not be surprsing at least Il
/ this army.
Hoods division. Of Lonsytre.t's osrpp. laft camp
prar Fredericksburs on Tuesday mornine last, o
three o'clock bound for Richmond, and thence, 20
| Information runs, 70 Charleston.
| The ~eAscuins of the rebel srmy In hcnt 81 VI
would seem to indicate that ths r.bes IN virGiuii
campsirn. They count upou the wesvu,cd weak
ns Of this army, renderins third Of tbeir army
acting strictly the defensive, able to resist on
advance at any rate. " not able 70 do this cid.
Richmond thev confident Of their ability 20 DO
there. And ss long - they hold Richmond they ho
virsinia..vsn u they d snrsndsT e"nsidsrsh
To hold their own fw TIN pe1t three months
~hich will eIabie them 70 hold II for the nex
esh' months and thus pfoioug the sM 10 all the
the rebel leaders count upon With any degTee OF Coz
ddenoe.
Lookins at the situatiou IN Tennessee, eonsidsris
the report of the movement o! Braeep forcee frnt
With II the movement Of . part Of Lees army u.s
uuyd to Fast Tennessee, and u looks % tboueh 81
military Aspest there would soon be fer more int
eating than IL 10 even dow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-14
4,mo

From this u would sssm that only about one. third
Of thoss drafted ere held for servios and largo
proportion n those held either pay the commute
tion fss supply substitutes, which 10 but snothsr
end poorer name for volunteering
DRAFT ExANISATIoNs.--Fouyh Dytyict.--
The sssult Of the examination 'of exemption claims
IN this district u - follows Had 70 duty 10, Paid
Communication fee Discharged for physical dissbil
ity II. Non residents 70 Over ase I6 Only NJ
widows 4; Only son 1t aged parents Only support
Of sister Father Of mothsrless children I: suhsi-
tu,ss fuYn,,hed 10; LAID over "a. TotA number Of
essss examined l06.
"a cases. on saturday, Of which there we're heid 20
service i; Substitutes sceepted II Discharged e,
" siItk Dst,,ct.-A man. named Jne. mckinley.
him exemption for $50. The charge not sustained,
and the Board c.Ins to the conclusion that Il -.
sS"n SS.a.S Hoi s.: d's:a s M %
sa'dS .ssy sif 's, Ss. Esoys 9' ns:
Only con q Sd9w Non ,s:dsI, nS
Of i7th street, paid The Commit .tion lee,
serenth DistIict.-Thsre were not 80 many case:
case. sI.min:a thsy held 70 duty .; tarni.hsd sub.
sttu,-s, D. discharged for physieal disability, l2
IL .:1xs ..cs only S o S :s.d parents
None paid eommutsiion fee.
EIQkfh fDtsfrSr{.--No on6ee OF importance
we're d sposed of 10 cases were brought before ths
board There vss held for duty 10; .uhstitutss fur.
nished l. droharssd for physcsl disability, ib other
causes, ~, Eishtosn men we're sent TO the general
| rendezvous.
ytntL Distr,ct.-The Board Of Enrollment resumed
rs session Saturday, with the following result Held
duty, l9 dlschsrsed for diAAblity, 20; over sse 81
minority, A. AiensAe, 10; only soma Of vidows,s only
son of ssed parents, 2; having mothsress child,
Three essss we're laid over ~ men sent 70 tho
general rendezvous.
SUDDEN DEATH IN TaISIrY CHuRcH.-Mr.
Is.ae Seymour. President Of the Bank Of North
America, and vsstIymsn Of Trinity Church, ~H To-
ken suddenly III durins the service yesterday morn
ins and expired fsv minutes aftsrv vsrds In the vss
try room He ~ zen "a fall from his ssst BY MAJ
General Dix and oshsrs, vho conveyed him into ths
vssuy and ssut for physicians, but dessn en-
sued before any Of them reached the church Ths
dseessed Vas about 10 years Of sT, and rssAsd q
No. $40 West 1<sh s6set His sif' and asasnsss
we're In the pev when he Vas taken VI. Cosonsf
wildey held an inquest, and verdict Of 'essth o'
disease of the heart" Vas rendered.
LAuHoa OF AN IsoH-cLAp.-Ihs hon-cIac
renumssh ~ launched on Saturday mouisI
from the ship yGd & ~. eseoi IN JWss, Cit'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-14
Destruction Of the Raleigh, N c.. A" atas-
dardo by Georgia Soldiers.

Po,tvess Monroe, SEPT IA hss Of truce srYivsd
from City Point this svsnine.
The Richmond Es4uiREs Of the 9Th instant say;
''The office, type and presses Of the Raleigh IN. c.
srAspAsp, edited by willism Holden, have been de-
stroyed by party Of Cieoris soldiers. Mr.. Holden
"a. In Petersburg at tbs time In return for this
outrage, the citizens aud friends Of the srArpARp Do
stroyed the ONCE Of the STATE JoussAL Gov. Vance
reached the spot after the work Of destruction ~:
nearly completed, ND begged the siosa 70 dsiist r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-14
The DraGV In Albasy

Albany. Sept. - --Ordap have been issued direct
ins the draft tn take place hero ou the 2l inst This
number Of men rallied I'M from this city Liza. and
from the whole Confessional District 2,5l$
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-14
From tho Army Of the Potomac.
Advance Rey0 CulPslpey

H,ddQudvtsvs Army or IN Pofonoc, SEPT. i3.--
Gen Plssssnton reached POSITION 10 dsy sboot three
miles beyond Culpsppsr. amer considerable st,rmish
ing With the enemy. We captured three guns sad
sbont 10 prisoners. The Second Army Corps nov
occupies Culpeppes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-14
Importa;nt From Charleston.
GENERAL G llMOae'S OPERATIONS.
Occupation tOf Sumter Frustrated.

Tbc War in the Southwest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-14

COCkTH
In the a. 8. Commisssonsrs once, before Cdmn'-
sioner still~ei, Henry Mayer. Morris Cohnert' sne
Henry Iansier charged With Inducing ,olaisn 70 ee
s.r, full con~,ted TO .- 'ss o seSh s"ns u 'ns
In the matter Of Veesle, charged Win esaAuinnS
stseraRe passenger on board the shlp Neptuhe on nS
LAT yOYaxe from LIvGYIol, Vee.le Wv olso"e4Soe'.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-30
Frnm Norfolk.

FoRTREss MONROE, March 2S.-Last Sab
bath several Clergymeu of Norfolk gave
notice that the churches would be open on
Friday for services in conformity with JEFF.
Davis proclamation. The churches were
l,opened, but as the worshippers began to
congregate they found guard of Union
soldiers at the church door, and no SER
vices were allowed.
A Richmond paper says Judge Meredith
ofthe rebel Circuit Court has decided til at
every citizen of Maryland, and every for.
eigner who ever enlisted in the rebel army,
no matter for how short time acquired a
domicil aud was therefore liable to con-
Iscription if between Is and 45 ears of age.
Tho hull aud machinery of the Penusyl-
vania, burned three years ago on the James
river, have been raised aud passed here
last evening for Baltimore.
Col. Ludlow, Commissioner for the ex-
change of prisoners, has Concluded arr
engagements with the rebel Commissioner
Ould, for the exchange of all the UDited
States officers held BY the rebel govern
ment.
A steamer left Fortress Monroe, to day,
for City Point, taking for exchange $50
prisoners ofwar, including l6 officers and
220 citizen prisoners.
An officer who deserted from the rebel
ranks, arrived in Norfolk, yesterday, be
reports that the rebels are evacuatiug
Richmond as fast as possible.
The report is not fully credited.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-30
New York Market.

EEw York, March 2s.-Flour is Zoe
higher aud rather more active; sales at
I 45@6 20 for extra State, 72O@8 so for
extra round hoop Ohio, and I 2O(98 so for
trade brands; market closing quiet.
Whisky without decided change; Chfca-
go 45@469c.
Wheat l@2c better, but rather quiet !;
shippers are not disposed to operate very
freely, holders won't sell except at very
full prices.
Corn lie better, moderate business sales
ats7@s9c for sound. sl@s5c for unaouud,
aud 94@95c for Western yellow.
Oats active and firmsr at s3@s7c.
Coffee very moderate Java 3s4c.
Sugar heavy, only moderate INQUIRY al
9f(Gsl2c for New Orleans and lO6lO1c fol
Molasses in fair request New Orlean;
at 40c; Barbados at Ace.
Pork 6rmer with moderate demands.
Beef active for prime.
/ Ness Beef dull aud nominal.
Cut meats in moderate request.
Lard more active and firmer at gaelic
!; the latter is an extreme price.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-30
Fight at Williamsburg. Va,

FoRrREss MONROE, March 2o-The enc,
my attacked Williamsburg this morning
with cavalry and infantry and werc repul,
sed by the fifth Pennsylvania cavalry un,
der Col. LeWis. At noon Today the enemy
had retreated and Col. Lewis had re. estab.
ltshed his pickets. Loss not yet ascer,
tanned.
The enemy attacked wiuy6eld, on the
Chowan river, but were repulsed. The
enemy's force consisted of the AID N. c,
regiment and guerrillas, under Col. Brown,
Lieut.. Mclean with part of company OF
the 1st N. G. volunteers took refuge IN a
blockhouse, where they defended them.
selves successfully, aud after fight of an
hour and a half beat the enemy of.
Gen. Foster came up the next day ftom
Plymouth With reinforcements.
Brown succeeded in crossing the Cho.
wan river with part of his force, the re-
mainder were attacked near Edin:on and
dispersed after a short resistance. Our
troops are now hanting them up 10 the
swamps.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-30

B9- ABOUT Observation-Disclosures.
ham made speech at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, on
Saturday. The train going west in the
morning picked up small crowds OF Con.
perheads at all the stations along the route.
in Belmont and Guernsey counties. We
never fully Understood the term Copper
head, as applied to these men, until We
saw and heard this crowd OF Yallandip.
hammers. They were malignant and ven
omous beyond ordinary conservative con
ceptiOn. They stuck their copperheads out
of the car windows and yelled the name of
the sanity Vallandigham at every station.
They talked of President Lincoln as a id
old scOuudrel, aud denounced the oonscript
act as an outrage upon the rights of the
States. The leader of the party being
asked by a stranger if he thought vallan-
digham was loyal man, replied, ssNo. by
Cd, and don't want him to be. We
owe no loyalty to Abe Lincoln. We are
the sOvereigus in this country and its Abe
LinOoln's business to be loyal to u.s."
We learned from these Copperhe vds, who
returned in the evening in various stages
of intoxicatiOn, that vallaudigham made
characteristic speech during which he was
much applauded.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-30
Foreign News.

SANDY Hook. March 2s.-The steamer
Asia, from Liverpool on the 18th, aud
Queenstown the 18th, has arrived off this
point.
Polish affairs are unchanged.
The diplomatic correspondence with the
American Minister has been published
In Mr.. Adams last letter there are COM
plants made relative to the pirate Ala
bama.
Mr.. Mason is still urging the recognition
of the South, and claiming the nuility OF
blockade.
TIE Emancipation Society of Mauches-
ter have sent protest to Earl Russell
against the course of the government in al
lowing vessels for the rebels to be fitted
out in England.
Earl Russell replied that evidence on
oath was required to enable proceedings to
be taken.
The bnuk of France had reduced the rate
of discount from . to 43c. Its cash on
hand increased $4,000, 900 francs during
the month.
Miss Slidell was thrown from horse in
Paris, and her skull fractured, but she was
ont of danger.
Bourse was fat at 6of. @85c.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-30
LIONS KATHAIRoN-

This delightful for preserving and beaptify
ns the human hair isisgaIn put up by the original
proprietor and is now made with the same care, skin
and attention, which arst created It's immense and
unprecedented sales of one million bottles an.
nGay 1t Is still sold IS cents in large bottles
Two million bottles can easily be sold in year when
1t is again known that the is not only the
most delightful hair dressing in theworld, but that
it cleanseS the scalp Of scurf and dandru gives the
hair lively, rich luxuriant growth, and prevents 1t
from turning gray. These are considerations worth
knowing The hHtlaiEcn has been tested for over
twelve years, and Is warranted astdescribed. Any
lady who values beautiful head of hair will use the
k"th"trOn I. is finely perfpned, cheap and yalua,
BILE. 1t is sold by all respectable dealers throupbout
the world. D. BARNES 4 Cos y
deel96md&w -. Now York
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-30
Daily gutflligtater
Monday Morning, March so, '83.
W A SAD AccIDENr-A WARx1Ne 10

a. A SAD AcCIDEHT-A WARN1NG TO
PEcuLAToRs.-In passing through Belmont
county, GU Saturday morning, We saw at a
way station some fellows engaged in skin
ming deceased COW, aud upon making in.
quiry, the following sad story was told -
AT the place indicated there is a little old
shed, ia which is deposited some baled hav
belonging to the Government. This shed
stands close to the bank on the upper side
of the railroad track and has a glassless,
sashless window in it, which is about six
feet high. On Friday night COW came
along, and desiring to be in fashion in the
way Of having grab at something belong
ing to Uncle Sam, reared up ON her hind
feet aud worked her head, horns aud all,
into the little window of the hay she'd and
proceeded to nibble. 1t had been raining
and the earth upon which the hiud feet of
the COW now rested, being very intirm,
slipped away and left the old COW suspend
ed by the neck and viuleutly kicking at
what she had attempted to defraud, 1iz:-
The United States.
The old COW struggled in vain, but no
sueeor being near, the daylight of Saturday
found her gibbited, stiff and stark, sad
and mournful warning to the hundreds of
like offenders, who hang about the cribs of
Uncle Sam for purposes of peculatiou.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-30
From East Tennessee.

CINoIENAFI, March 29.-Parson Brown
low has arrived from Tennessee, and re-
ports that the rebels are Concentrating all
their infantry, formerly in East Tennessee,
at Tuilahoma, while their cavalry has
made diversion on East Kentucky, hop
ingi to draw the forces from Rosecrans,
and that reinforcements are daily arriving
at Tullahema from Virginia.
General Gilmore crossed the Kentucky
river IL force yesterday, recaptured Dan.
vile, and is driving the rebels in the di.
rection of Crab Orchard.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-30

BW A WoRp TO DRsRnrpRs.-we have
a word to say to descrters who may be
lurking in this vicinity. A desertsr nam
ed Robert Gay was shot at Camp Morton
on Saturday. The Government, having
been, in the past, too lenient in it's deal.
ings with deserters, is now determined on
course of severity. Careful lists in trip
licate are prepared, showing the name,
personal appearance aud probable where
abonts of every deserter from the army.
A provost guard of thoroughly disciplined
men, under the command OF shrewd and
experienced officers, is being spread like a
network over the country, and woe to the
deserter who neglects to avail himself of
the grace accorded him, by reporting for
duty before the frst of April. Every good
citizen, who is aware of the presence of a
deserter in his vicinity, should use his ut
most efforts. on the score of humanity, if
for no other reason, to induce the soldier
to return voluntarily within the specified
term.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-30
B8TBE NOBLE cousTYf ExpRDrrIox,..-:-

49, 1AS ANVD4A OOOA1i4i t4&PEDITIONs--
The Cincinnati Commercial of Saturday in
noticing the return Of the Noble county
expedition, says:
Theresults obtained bytthis expedition
may be summed up in few words: The
capture of four deserters and fifteen of the
Noble county traitors aud rebel sympa-
thtzers-a blow struck by the hands of5the
law at home traitors, which shows to them.
and all who may be disposed to follow in
tneir footsteps, that it is still strong, and
which furnishes a warning much needed at
the present time by the copperhea ded But
ternuts ofthe Northwest.
The following are the names of the pris!
oners brought down ny the troops. by
whom they were yesterday marched
through our streets to tho county jail:-
Lewis Fisher, VIM. Farmhouse. Sam'l Cain,
Gordon Wcscott, VIM. Engle, Henry EngIe,
Jacob Trimble, Joshua EIillyer, Richard q.
McFerren, Andrew Brown, Charles Brown,
Samuel Marquis, Andrew COyle, Vim. Nor
wood, aud Robert Boggs.
Those of our citizens who have seen the
Virginia and Kentucky bushwhacking cut
threats who have from time to time passed
through here, can form very good idea OF
the features, form, dress, manner and con-
versation of the people, who, living in a
section Of the State far removed, apparent
", from civilization, have been influenced,
in their ignorance, by the vitupelatiyc ar
guments of snch papers as the Cincinnati
Enquirer, to lift their arm against our.
Government. The examination before
Halliday is set for the lst Of
April, and the necessary subp0nas were;
yesterday issued to parties in Guernsey and
Noble counties who are familiar with the
entire disturbance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-30
More About the Conscription-No
Rebel Troops in Shenandoah Valley.

Nav YoRK, March 29.-The Mercury.
Washington despatch says: Immediately
after the Connecticut election, orders will
be issued ocouscript SOC, 900 men.
The HeyGlfs despatch says: There is
no reliable foundation for the reports that
the rebels have large force in the Shenan-
doah valley.
Gen. Halleck believes that the report
was started by the Inhabitants, with 4
view to stampede the federal troops In the
] vicinity.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-30
Destruction of the Rebel Steamer
Georgiana.

WARRINGTON, March 28.-Information
has been received by telegraph, dated Fort
Monroe, of the arrival there to- day of the
u. S. supply steamer Massachusetts, from
Port Royal on the 23d via Charleston, VIII
mington aud Beaufort
She brings no news excepting TO the
Navy Department confirmation of the
reportiof the destruction by our feet of
the rebel steamer Georgiana off Long
Island beach, South Carolina. She was a
powerful steamer of 4O7 tons burden, and
it had just been represented TO the Navy
Department that she was more formidable
than the Alabama.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-30
Attack hV Gnarrillas.

Kansas CRY. March 2s-Capt. Bowen,
of the steamer Sam Gaty, just arrived from
Independence, reports that while passing
Sibley's Landing he was hailed by a band
of guerrillas who succeeded in boarding
the boat, killing five infantry soldiers, ifty
cayalrymen aud two negroes Altar this
they robbed all the passengers and threw
overheard one hundred sacks of flour and
a'lot Of Government wagons.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-30
s-T41s6o1K.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS

They purify, strengthen and inv;eprats.l
They create s healthy Appetite.
They arc an antido-e tochHpgc of water and diet.
They overcome effects ofdisipatiOn and IatehUura.
They strengthen the system and enliyen the mind.
They prevent niasmattc. and intermittent feTers,
They purify tho breathaud acidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache,
They are the best bitters in the world. They
make the weak man strong, and are exhausted ma,
tures great rPstOrer, They are made Of pure st
Crotx Rum, the celebrated oalfsaI Bark, roots and
herbs, and are taken with the pleasure of a beyer,
ago, without regard toage6F tima6f day. iPartieu
larry recommended to DELICATE persons requiring
gentle stimulant. Sold by ali Grocers, Druggists
Hotels, and Saloons. P.HsDroK6 Co, 9oe Broad
way, New York e a dec19-6mddw
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-30

R0~THs BODY OF BRlq. GsS. CoopER
reached this city Saturday night on its
wayto Frederick, Md. Gen. Cooper died in
Columbus on Friday night. For some
time past he has had charge of the post at
Columbus, and of Camp Chase. He was
much loved and respected by all who
knew him. He was resident of Frederick,
Nd, where his remains are to be taken for
intermeut
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-30
BUSINESS NopIotIs-

f~A COTiGu corn ~, -, ,,,,,,, ~. 49,, =
THRoATif allowed to procr. rs.pta n saran.
Pulmonary and Bronchial aasctions oftentImes in.
durable. asss Go
ibhoAEiN's, BRONCHIAL TROCHEs
reach airssly the as ted part and give almost in.
= Di9seAlEiai ASTHMA, and CATARRH
they are Senshcia The good effects resulting from
l'o use u tne tEocnes, apl their extended e has
mem % p COMPENSATED Be sure to guard
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-30
From Kentnokv.

LOUISVILLE, March rs = The Journal
learns from q creditabIe source that two
divisions of rebel infantry crossed the
Cumberland yesterday mt Stages Ferry,
near Wailsburg, Pulaski county. Head.
quarters have received no notice OF it.
Frankfort aud Lexington are under mar
tiallaw. Allquiet in that vicinity.
No news from Danville to-day.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-30
Operatione Before Viokshnre.

NEw YoRK, March 29.-The Mercury has
special Cairo dispatch to the effect tina,
the rise in the Mississippi has n odeL the
peninsula and there is fifteen feet water in
the cut off,
a feet of six iron clads aud twenty
transports had passed through carrying
Is, 900 men, they are to go,w.th Admiral
Farragut. The object is kept secret. 1t is
Another disyatch says report has been
received announcing the complete success
of the expedition uuder Gems. Ross and
Quimby aud Admiral Porter.
Ills said that Greenwood has been cap
tured with all the rebel force. No parlic-
ticnlMrsI