davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-08

SNOWY oBART1c 0M4I.- James
w. Dodd, of West Hartford, on Monday
afternoon shotoa splendid specimen Of this
rare and beautiful bird. It was on Pros
pect Hill, only two miles, west of the city,
The specimen is remarkable for, the, puri-
ty, brillianey and beauty of its absolutely,
aohite feathers, and those who, have, never
seen the snowy Owl can have. NO, concep-
ton of what this beauty is-this pure,
soft, and "ssnowy" awhiteness, The bird
measures 5. feet from tip to, tip of its,
wings, and its talons covered with feath-
IorO 5 inches when spread; open, Its head
ia very large and round, and is furnished
with ther powerful hooked beak necessary
for the destruction, Of rats and rabbits
Its eyes are ola brilliant yellow, with
large jet-black pupils. The thick, downy,
feathers under the, wings aid in enabling
the bird, to swoop in perfect silence upon
its prey. The Snowy Owl comes from
the far Northern regions Of Bafin's Bay,
where the seal, and white bear, and Arb
tic fox abound, and we believe it only
visits New England ii the winter. It
will be prepared and stuffed in this city.
Hartford Tries. ''A 'fi 9H1nD jaiod ocIeY 10
-. = Ia
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-08

A. F.. s A. M. ...t
HOLDS its regular communication at
Ill the Masonic Hall, in Bel Air, as
follows: T"s '.. "@ 'f"l.
Tuesday. March Sd, O'clock, P. M.
~A '''''' March 3lst, 90
I" April 28tn, 5 " .
/" May 26th, s ="
Wednesday, June Oath, 3 o'clock, P. NJ
Tuesday, Both, s O'Clock, l.. M. ,y.iI
6 July 29th, 8 ~" .Htala
" August 25th, 8
September 22d,S &"
.a October Goth, 8 ~"
November oath, z 80 s-.'s
~ +" December 22d, 74il a'"'-. ID.
~" sHtal 'aH Is 81 {" ~ .rs
..~a 4liY. SAM'L M. MAGRAW,
Fefe27 ~e"1. s.t Secretary.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-08
Anp4frY -
sq For the Southern ASis.
THE BEGGAR.
IN -Te sFEs XII rs Il.
BY MRS. AEAD. r. = <, kS,E y,

Ali many a grief his heart hath known,
Which none but God hath read;
To wander forth without home, or'
No shelter for his head; no!
To see friends of his former days,
Pass by and know him not, "
With scorn and insult in their gaze,
By all the world forgot. al". s.a y
This for Q feeling heart to bear, Ri u7.
Nursed in the lap ofease, .,,...o,i..
One who had never known care,
Whose study was to please 'a.
With ready hand to aid and,bless, .a
Tmpulsive, kind and good, s.,,. ,..
Thus left to struggle with distress, ,4.
And want for daily food, - ''
= Oh We that live in happy homes,
a. With plenty round you spread, va b
Remember him who sadly roams g.
And begs on God for bread.
DEER PARK Hartford County. II
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-08


,GAs Tread thisi simple Inscription, my
boy, Eeould not help thinking bow IN any
,Mackerels, like this poor 'fifer chad rushed
from their homesytoi the war, painting for
victory or honorable death, onlysto be sleAal
lyc8nsumed by nasioual strategy, and die
OF .inglofious Ratification and iadlgessioH.i
tit needs no Champolioa's hieroelyphic
skill To- read the beahtiful little verse eSf
the fifsralI episaphi though thatIyerse had
tobe inscribed dgurativsly, iaotder soges
.itiall upon theonauow monumentg ) La all
its praise Of tlatqaiet sleep i1whichthere
are hb anticipations 70 be- disappointed no
glattony to make sicky and nos ConfedSfal
cies 10 guard agaihstslthe verse will be
plain to alias reading 81 iisnioa bne nea
/ 5sgsfei !ts4g Hers Eiss n sSl'A2 llea'
sa5 'ases0e osR FiysR. 3es9 a s., IS
a1t Y. Nought for one 10 wait, =, I ,l,aai3s4 n
Nonght for one TO Sigh flor 1, J. 4
has Nought to tweigh ty-ate, IA s91ss
b assspA Noughtsto fortfy-forssT slE ats5sa 4
The Macksrel poae WHO owrO@ these
lines, my boy, fmaa5 have besa nD fhetori-
ttI UfNA 1l1 3siIlN 1Kylat t1{ ffAlltiWs J1a y w
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-08


pondent, an able and convincing Report of
the manner in which the war has conduct
edsitselfssince the first Of April, 1867
For all the commentary that is required,
we refer to the, simple niortuary scene and
6gurative inscription moralizingly noted
by the scribe: ,u..
FROM WASHINGTON.
Is Editor TIL. depressed, my boy, by
that spirited scene of reverence, for.
shirt collared Old Age, which is a part of
my credulous nature, | proceed to record
that the Venerable Cannon has once
more torn himself from idolatrous Mug
vile to beam venerably upon all the capt.
tai the nation has1eft; and as I mark how
fatal he waves. continual benedictiou to
the attached populace, am impressed
anew with the conviction of the serious
mental magnitude of large sized Old Age.
It was on Monday that a delegation of
anxious civilian chaps groveled around
this aged idol of mournful nation and
as soon as the awe stricken spokesman Of
the. party had craWled within speaking
distance of the Venerable Cannon, he
smiled deferentially, and says he: ,t.,,.
"Sire, we desire to know how soon we
may expect an honorable peace to end the
present wal, which it is perpetual blood
shed"
The Venerable Cannon plaoidly placed
his benefcent right hand between his pa
triarchal rufaes, and says he: y
any friend, this war is like great
struggle between two hostile armies lit
will continue until it has ceased, and it
will cease when it is no longer continued.
Peace says the Venerable Cannon, wa
wing indulgent permission for the sun b; go
on shining Peace is the end Of the War
as war is the end Of Peace; therefore, if
we had no war;, peace could be without
end, and if we had no peace, war. would
be endless =. 49,. S''...t. ,, ,l..5 800 80
Then all the fond civilian chaps groyel-
ed ecstatically at the ime-honored feet Of
the. benignant parent Of his country, and
four, and.twenty reliable morning journals
Immediately published report that Rich.
mopd had been taken-for another year.
But what has particularly endeared the
Venerable Cannon to the hearts Of his
distracted fellow-countrymen is, his able
report of the, manner 10 which the war has
conducted itself since the First Of April,
1862. | cannot exactly understand, my
boy, how the benignant benefactor Of his
species comes too know anything at all a.
bout military matters; nor am l prepared
to state tbstshe had anyicall ,whateyerAto
report upon national strategy, Ibus1ie has
ISSUED startling statement, and | give
the whole
~ ~ g& y Z REPORT " 49, Z
"On the Isl oflAprii, F1e62yon the day
Immediately succeeding the 3lst Of March
in the same year, solitary horseAian
might have beanE seen approaching the
camp, of the Mackerel Brigade frsp,
aHsshingtoaH! He was d youth ID The
lprimce of life, and carrieda carpetlbag roq-
ltainipg the daily morning journals Of that
| date,sg,Upen reachingY the tent. Of the
General Of thee gMackersl Brigade, ohe
sopg htsap3 Immediate iAteryiawdwith the
latter and ut once revealed TO him bat it
was rspoHeItin all the morning Journals,
thatxhe celebrated Southern Confederaay
ran
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-08

clan but'his theme was an inspiration
giving aim more, than ordinary mastery
Of the figures of speechp holsItdDq 80 ,6a H.
Yours gravely, '~0 81 Z. FIN, ~, %
ORPHBUs G. KERR.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-08

D6> An Irishman catching . thiefs
hand in his pocket at the Post Office the
other day, Knocked the rascal down, and
began to tfample onahis carcass de if1hss
were siaacings Rardownsr' ssjigs III What,
isl that i" said Asbystapder. u Och"
said Paty,a cts small change the fellow
want 1i.Ht ed aud faith, F&a afssf giving hin, "
few Posi- 6yscs Stdssps.1 a'iIhttSEaN .gt
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-08

| bsSARa4sTIcir7ss Did you present your
y 4 L sof hisl ,client. .9sIen 2 g.lNesss iei
aTI dia, sifea s4aiiratigsq " beaassnsa
-akAnd what did he ssay?'loi 1sibangsK
s'He told me to go TO the devil" sg,,ss
afAnd Nhatsdid So.Ado then I" $500
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-08

gsgeI have found that Che men Who are
really most fondof ahe) ladiesAwho nher-
isha for them the highest Esspsetr-are sell
dom the most popular with the SEX Men
of great assurance whose tongues are I
lightly huag--who make words supply
the placaIc IDEAS, and place compiinsnt
iatIeroOm If seRtimentrttase their faFoyss
ties. A due respect FIJI, women leads to-
respectful action, towards them; and re-
pect Is il mistaken by them for neglect Or
want Of love. tldssSh. bns tiEaesE ,insm
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-08

AGooD EXAMPLE IA pastor was ma
king call on a parishioner, an old lady,
who had made an habitual rule never to-
speak i'll Of another, and had observedito
SO closely that she always justified those
whom she heard evil spoken7of Before
the lady made'ihe appearance in the par
lor several of her children were speaking
Of her popularity, and'one of them play-d
fully added s@go roou 90 aaigs1 sdJ 6ssiSi4
ssMother has such habit of speakinga
well Of everybody, that I believe if Satan
himself were the subjects of conversation,
mother would find out some virtue or good
quality even in Ihimd'igst mon; a9d5'aq ~
OF course this remarked elected some
smiling and merriment at the originality of b
the idea, AN the midst ofwhich the old la
dy entered the room, and on being told (,
what had just been said, Immediately landst
lnvoluntarlly' replied noits 4nymno, fadj
swell, my. dear children, Iiwish we i
all had Satan's uino,sstry and perseuer-s
ance." b.tasifss 9lalqG a1ew 4taodnry oaT
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-08
M51sG&lIaneous.
.5 From the New York Sunday Mercury.
DOINGs OF THE MACKEREL BRI.
'''. '9 GADE, - ED3.- ...#

We are pleased to present to our un-
partisan readers, through the agency of
our unwavering and lincorruptable cores
pendent, an able and convincing Report of
the manner in which the war has conduct
edsitselfs since the first Of April, 1862. -
For all the commentary that is required,
we refer to the simple n,ortuary scene and
6gurative inscription moralizingiy noted
by the scribe -
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-08

| In, TVNE,--A. certain orgapist was very
peculiar as to the nature of his meals, and
having gone to church one Sunday with
but leaving his usual directions, ther anx-g
ious wife sent hert Little hoy for instruc-
tions. When the boy reached the church
he found they had commenced the TIE
Deun, and fearing TO wait until it was FIN
ished be c crept Vi up 10 bis father, and a com
menced singing id Bis ear, iii a trsblsa
voice soto 'vooe,9 o"o'lqi edT stah Kb. 10
hsaas ssio,her'sgut hind anarterrof lamb; sou
What shall she dowith it" =
The .organist was rather astonished, but
promptly replied ID bass: A'm33 oNazi
ptph sRoast TIE loin and boil the bDE az
I % likndamaRe aapudding, the ,sqer.Y vtauoo
! With which message the young music7F
al genius, Instantly deoamped, : H. ,..aa
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-08
WHEN THE, NIGHT AND TEMPEST ooLo sE |

q n9ad eysal9 97fd sobf eds ,ja5nll
Off 7llT34 ZTI17 woo LII TTITTT -.5TITL
NAV q 12S2 e!.to niej nj balfaIlab
'.if1jlsSf' 'S10S0i .o,sa5hHr ,dtgoI 9,li
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-22
From our SouthWestern ARMY.

CAIRO, July 2O,-From D. J. Parker
who left Vicksburg on the 18th, learn
the following:
YazoO City, which was held by abOuI
500 rebels, was captured by the Federals
under Gen. Heron on the 18th, and $50
prisoners captured. The guubOat DSKaIb,
which accompanied the expedition, was
blown up by7torpedoes and sunk in shall
low water. She will be raised. No lives
lost.
The rebels burned three transports lying
above the city. .....s.
Some eight or ten large steamers are
up the YazOo.
Gen. Laumau has been removed from
his command by Gen. Sherman, it is
stated, for disobedience of orders iu pre-
maturely attacking Jackson. He made
the attack on the 18th. and was repulsed
with loss of 800 killed aud wounded.
Sherman is besieRing Johnston at jack
son, who is supposed TO have &c, 900 men
1t is said JOhston can not escape ID n Z
A steamer was loading at Vicksburg
with rebel sick aud wounded for Mobile,
by way of New, Orleans. -.,..-,, e.
A large feet of transports, covered by
gunboats, had ,goae up Red river, under
command of Gen. Ransom. When he re-
turns he is TO take commaudEat Natehez
Our forces at Milliken's Bend and Lake
Providence are said to be suffering con
siderably from sickness. ---
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-22
Rebel Dispatches

NEw York, July 2I-The Montgomery
Advertiser has several dispatches from
Jackson. One dated l4th, states that
Pemberton ana staff arrived last night
An officer who accompanied them states
that they met Gen. 0sterbons body going
to Vicksburg he was killed on the l2Lh.
A dispatch of the 18th states that the en-
envy had been Smelling the eity'all evening
Another division of Burnside's command
reached Grant TO day. .7
Jackson, July 10 The enemy made
heavy demonstrations on our right and
centre, but were repulsed. Grant is re-
ceivirg heavy achievements, which are
pressed on our right to cross Pearl river
and flank us. An entire block of the city
was destroyed by the enemys. shells yes
terday We thought the federAls were try
ing TO flank US, as their cavalry tried TO
cross four miles above last night. r.. -. -
a dispatch of the 18th states that we
captured the flags of the 2sth, 4ist and
SD Illinois regiments. The federals lost
in the charge of Sunday fully 1000.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-22
Frnn Marinn.

SAN FRANcIsoo, July 20 City of Mexico
adVices through Mexican Sources furnish
news of a different color from that tele-
graphed yesterday. CSSligny, the French
Minister, is virtually declared Dictator.
Forey enforces all his DEGREES. The French
soldiers in the city number IS 600 A grand
reception of Forey on entering the city
was virtually enforced, but the people as q
general rule refused all association With
the French. Forey was active in attempt
ing TO recruit Mexicans for his army, with
out meeting With much success. ',7"- t--.--
Ina proclamation he promises the Next
cans stable form of government which
shall regard obligations to foreign nations,
and not permit oppression, taxation or
forced loans The press can have reasOna-
BILE freedom but not license after two
warnings any newspaper committing a
tIiiyd tffense shall be suppressed Brigau-
l,iage. that plague OF Mexico, is NO longer
nermitted; Courts must be Teorgauized OF
incompatible basis no more decisions sold
to the highest bidder; Catholic religion
protected banished bishops recalled; in
dams aud IaboreTs promised not long 10 be
subieeted.by being dragged into the army.
The Mexican army, broken inty mhhy
detachmeuts. was lowering around the
city oil Mexico.
Ortega, who the French say violated hi
parole, after capturiDg Peubie and escap
ed, together with his chisf- officers, now
commands the Mexican troops between
San Louis and the city. u EiLi+J
Gen. Negrett is appointed 70 command
the Mexican troops.
The State of PGebla having 1000 caval-
nv was operating to destroy communion
ton between Mexico and Vera Cruz No
English or French courier had arriAed at
Mexico from Vera Cruz within 30 days.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-22


New York, July 2O.-The Commercials
Fortress Monroe letter of the7ilSth, after
referring to the capture of Fort Powhattan
on James River says Admiral Lee detached
an Ensign and two boats crews a. garrison,
while the feet moved further up the river.
Shortly after he had left the rebels return
ed and gobbled the Insignificant garrison
and decamped When one Of the dispatch
boats returned the battery and field pieces
opened on it, the fire was returned aud the
rebels withdrew. ..-...
The latest reports received here were to
the effect that Lee lad attacked Fort OAR
ling with what success is unknown.
he Posts Washington special says:-
There is no truth in the report that Meade
is to be relieved of the command OF the
Army of the Potomac.
The returned prisoners from Richmond
don't think that any of Bragg's forces
reached there.
D. H. Hill commanded the troops in
Richmond.
GEN Gilmore will be left supreme com
mander in the attack on Charleston. i-a
Fosters headquarters will be At Fortress
Monroe, aud his operations will be confined
to North Carolina and Virginia.
Richmond paper of the 44th reports
the Federal cavalry in considerable force
at Brandon, on the James River, doubtless,
it says, TO make IL raid on the Weldon and
Petersburg road. Brandon is 80 miles from
Petersburg.
The Posts Washington dispatch sGys:-
Our cavalry captured lArge uumbers of
straggiers from Lees retreatiug army in
last two days.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-22
Last Night's Report:
Official Dispatch.


WAsH1EoroS, July. 9l-Ths following
was received this evening
U. S. SrEAMBR MoCsE, above Bufington
leland, Ohio River, July l9-7b Hon.
Gideon Wsilss, Secretary Of the NaVy-After
chasing II. Ryan nearly 500 miles, | AZ last
met him on the river at this point aud en-
gagged and drove him back, capturing two
pieces of his artillery. and abandoned the
rest 20 Gen. Indah. The enemy broke in
eonfusion from the banks and left his
wagon trains, many horses and small arms
10 nv possession. LdE
Since writing the above followed fur
Their up the river, met another portion Of
Morgan's forces fording fourteen miles
above, shelIed aRd drove most of them
back Several were killed, fifteen or thir
ty wounded and twenty horses captured.
have but two men wounded sliGb tly.
Our shell aud strapped created great
confusion 10 the rebel ranks, killing and
wOunding many. lEa NM 6 =
GSigned1 LBRoT FITcH, Z
Lieut.. Commanding.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-22
Lees Movements meets with g
Check.

PHmADBBPHIA, July 2l.-The Enquirer
of This city has the following;
fHa0eTstotoa, July 2l.-The whole rebel
army is reported as being checked at Bank
er Hill by the Union troops. " hO have gone
in their rear. Gen. -AVerill is reported as
feeling the.snemy strongly in their western
line Of retreat for two days past. -
Ii is believed that Gems. BWeil and Hood
are 10 strong force between MArtiusburg
and HedgesVille. The former thirteen miles
from WiIliamsport and the latter six.
The rebel pickets form . front from
HedgesviIle the Shenandoah river, eight
miles from HaTper's Ferry, The whole
rebel force is estimnted at 10000 men.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-22
ASSignee'S Sale.

DY vrtne OF a deed Of assignment to me made by
ID David Jenkins on the Sd day of March, 1851,
recorded in Deed Book No. g. pages 81 % and g. OF
Hancock County, Virginia, hereby ofef at private
sale all the following property, to wits: certain
parcel Of land and premises situated adjoining the
town OF New Cumberland, Hancock County, West
Va, on the Ohio river, containing two acres, two
rods and thirtyeight perches, more or less which
is erected first class steam mill 10 good run
ming order, doing large business. Any person de-
string safe and paying investment WILDE satisfied
by making It In this property. also Offer at private
sale by virtue Of said assignment q fine two story
frame house and LOT situated in said town of New
Cumberland, but few yards from the saw mill
This house Is very commodiously and pleasantly
situated, out.buildings excellent.
The foregoing property will be offered at private
sale until the LIST day of Sept mber ne1t, on which
day. II not sold prior thereto will then be offered at
public sale on the premises comm ncing at the hour
of 10 o'clock, A. M Any person DESTROYS Of Pureha-
sing either both of the properties above
will please call on or address the undersigned at
Freeman's Landing, Hancock County, West Va,
who will give any information deAired. Terms of
payne 1t reasonable.
JUL 2m' THOMAS ANDERSON, Assignee.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-22
Foreign News

HALIFAX, July 2O.--The steamer Africa,
from Liverpool on the 18th and Queens
town on the 18th, has arrived. ETE
Liverpool bTeadstuffs generally very dull,
with slight decline on all qualities. Corn
quiet and steady. Richardson, Spence and
other circulars report -four dull aud down
ward, with decline of 6daIs. Wheat very
dull and steady; red western ssaSs lOd;
white western 9s 6daI0s. Corn stead =;
mixed 26s 9d;. white 2Ss 6dA29s 6daiFSz
!. Provisions generally quiet and steady.
Beef firm and small sales. Pork dull. Ba-
con steady. Lard quiet and steady. Sugar
fat. Coffee inactive. .E5fftss3
Liverpool, July ll-Cottop unchanged,
Gousols closed at 922a93s for money. III.
Central 2sa2S. Erie 6l3a623. -...
Paris, Saturday BodfSc dull. Rentes
Goa 81. -, 20 ~ ssts
The News says we are under the impress
sion that the American war will be soon
closed through The great unpopnlarity a.
the North aud the Confederate successes
in the very neighborhood Of Washington
The Times says We may expect in a week
TO hear of President Davis being in Wash Z
5iugtou, almost a decision of the war itself,
com pelIiug oVerIures of PesSe from its nm
successful defenders army aud navy The
Gazette says il has news of the probability
of Davis Oyerthroning BincOlu, and says
should another Government address us
from Washington, il ny be be difficult. in
deed impossible to refuse to acknowledge il.
y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-22
Immense Losses by the Rebels.

ClxcrNNATI, July 2l.-The Gazetts's cor
respondent says: During campaign OF
"a days ending with the capture of Vicks-
burg, the rebels lost in killed v FOUNDED aud,
prisoners, 43,7OO meu, and about 71,OOO
stand of arms taken, including nearly So,
600 Enfield rifles in their original packages,
which were intended for the rebel army
across the Mississippi, and $50 pieces of
artillery. ~ -
wHOLEsALE EXPULSION OF DIsLoYAL sxNPA
THEIRS.
AT meeting of the CincHpati Chamber
of Commerce last night SO members were
expelled for not taking the oath of allegi-
ance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-22
New York farket-

-rtIr i-I NEW YORK, July 81.
Four opened more active and a shade
frmer bnt closed dull and heavy with free
sellers at yesterdays prices; 4 95@51 10
for extra State, 5 60@ rs for round hoop
Ohio, 5 sO@T 25 for Irods brands.
Whisky opened q shade fFmer but with
decline. a1-
Wheat market closed dull at I2I9l ~
for MI club, l 249I b for winter red
Corn opened lie lower and closed dull AZ
yesterdsy's Prioes, 64I9654 and closed
dull at the inside price. r. ~ ~ -.
Oats in moderate request at 7o976.
Pork without decided change.
Beef quiet and steady, rsiA
Bacon sides dull aud n6minaily une6ang-
Lard more active and a shade frmer At
94@IO. .a.F F75 IN lgaela
Monoy continues easy at per cent on
call. sytaf
Sterling exchange unsettled, opened at
40 foI best bills and closing dull Al I ss
| al 49, air- Il ira isF .-I ~. -,-r.,-,-
x Gold irregular and lower. opening at 2st
and closing weak at 254@253 premium.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-07-22

rA- TRIRD PENNSYLVANIA Mr11rIA.-The
only regiment now at New Creek is the 81
Pennsylvania militia, six months men.
The regiment is Differed as follows: - 3 r.
COlOneI--s B Dick; It, OoIoneI-J. A.
Verai Maior-De Los Walker; Adjutant-
J. R Hanna; Qusrtermaster-Jo John Reeves.
The regiment is from Beaver and craw
ford counties, Pa ~ ta'
Col, Dick, as Captain, led the famous
9th Pa. Reserves at South Mountain, An
tietam and second Bull, Run.
Col Vera, as Captain 10 the 134th Pa,
was in both Fredericksburg battles.
The men of the regiment. by their good
conduct have become very pOpular.in the
vicinity of New Greek. gal,s -.us - i,,a ~.