davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29
House of Delegates.

Prayer by Rev. J. T. Mcclure.
communication from the Senate an
nounced the passage by that body of sever
al bills among them the bill AUTHORIZING,
the Board OF Public works to hire out Ger.
tain conTicts with slight amendment
which was concurred in
Mr.. Smith from the Committee on Courts
OF Justice reported bill tor the relief of
Alexander Hay.
The bill for the relief Of Jacob Stemple
was put upon its passage but rejected.
bill from the Senate announced con-
curreuce IN the resolution for Committee
oil conference upon House bill No. 81.
The following bills were passed:
A bill for the relief OF George Fisher.
Commissioner of the Revenue for Lewis
county.
A bill allowing certain claims out of any
money derived from the assessment of fines
for the nou-performance of military dutv
under the September proclamation of the
Governor.
Inc order of the day it being the bill on
its third reading TO authorize the purchase
OF the Jacksonville branch of the North.
western Bank of Virginia, was taken up.
Mr. FARNswoRrH offered a RYDER that the
act shall not go into effecttill the President
shall issue his proclamation declaring the
admission OF West Virginia complete,
The ryder was adopted.
The act authorizes and directs the Gov
ernor to take the branch from the parent
bank, and pay for it by transferring to the
parent bank l,642 shares of its capital
stock standing IN the name of the Common.
wealth and Board of Public Works: and IN
take up and pay for in such stock any bills
of the Jacksonville branch, issued before
LIST November, 1860, and signed by the Pre-.
sident and Cashier of the parent bank at
Wheeling, held by it or the branches Al
Wellsburg or Parkersburg, and that after
this act takes effect the parent bank and
these branches shall receive the notes of
the Jacksonville branch at par but shall
not use them except to pay them over to
Governor as provided
The bill was discussed till the hour of
recess, Nj. Kramer alone speaking against it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29

The Arrest, maltreatment aud ImprI-
comment OF PeHceRble Union CItI-
zens by the Rebels-A Proposal for
pie.
The following preamble and resolutions
were submimitted by DR.. Watson to the
Senate on Monday last The rules were
suspended that they might at once be taken
up and acted upon, and before the Senate
adjourned It was passed without dissent
ing voice, thus showing the complete uuan-
unity of that branch OF our Legislature as
to the urgent necessity for some prevention
against the ousrages that are daily inaict-
ed upon our peaceful citizens:
WHEREAS, 1t is represented to the Gen
eral Assembly that the rebel authorities in
Virginia have arrested and now have con-
fined in prison many citizens, civilians and
non combatants, including men, iwomen and
children, on the pretense of their disloyal-
t. TO the pretended Southern Coafederacv,
Therefore it is
Resolrsd. BY the General Assembly that
the President of the United States be and
he is hereby respectfully requested 20 or
der commanding officers in this State to
retaliate By arrestiug or causing to be
arrested Sucu number OF known adherenIS
or sympaIhiIers with the pretended Con-
federacy rs, 10 his opinion, may be expe.
dent, to be held in close confinement, as
hostages, and subjected in all respects, as
nearly as may De, 10 the same treatment
which is imposed upon loyal ciIizeus by the
said pretended Government; and to make
snch other or further order as in his opin-
ion shall be necessary to feet the release
. of such citizens as are now mr. NOV hove
! after, be SO arrested aud confined bv the
rebel authorities.
I Rssoired, That The Governor be and is
hereby requested TO communicate the fore
| going preamble and resolutions TO the Pres
iieut of the United States, together with
| list OF the names and condition, SO far as
may he known 10 him, OF the persons so
held in confinement as aforesaid, with such
other information pertinent to the subject
az he may deem expedieGt
e. F. WATSON.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The bill pending when the House took a
recess was passed by after some additional
discussion.
The bill transferring to the new State all
the States interest in property, unpaid
taxes, fines, tOrfeitures, penalties and jHdR.
nents in the counties embraced within its
proposed boundaries, was taken up read a
second time aud after several unimportapt
amendments was laid upon the table to give
further time to perfect it.
The bill tor the relief of ", P. Rathbone
was read q second time and passed bv.
The bill in relation to transferring 1ron.
erty from the old State to the new Was
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29
The New state Meeting Last Night.

The New state Meeting Last Night
Nearly all the members of DO tn branches
of the Legislature met in the Hall OF the
House of Delegates, last night, 10 take
such steps as might be necessary to organ
izs the new State campaign in all the differ
ens counties. The meeting was a most e1-
cellent one. 1t was presided over by
Lieutenant. Governor Polsey, of Mason
county. There was but one spirit pervad-
ing it The Representatives, without an
exception, gave expression to the eu;ire
interest of themselves and their respective
constituencies in the success of the New
State Every county was pledged to a
handsome majority, and some Of them
TO Il unanimous vote, AS for instance the
counties of Preston, Bra1tour Clay, Nicho-
las aud Morgan. We believe all the. couu-
ties will nobly redeem these pledges of
their representatives The only contest
that there will be in all our boundaries
vii! be in this immediate vicinity, aud We
do not think the county Of Ohio will fail
her SISTER counties on the day of the cleo
ton. We believe every single county in
the new State will give majority. twill
be proud vote if it so turns out.
Prof Ross, of West Liberty, in this couu-
ty, the new State candidate 10 Gil the va
caucy caused by the death of Gordon Bat
telle, was present and made short but
iOTcible address.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29
- FOR THE Conventions.

TN FOR THE CONVENTION
49, lMSssrs. Editors: Please announce PrHS A
f. Ross, Of est Liberty, as candidate for the Con
the death of Gordon Battelle >""SN W
In max this nomination beg remind Union
ar; hSss vas the FIRST public man in Ohio
Convention he never, uder any circumstance. would
sign an ordinance Of secession '""
We beg also to remind New State men that NJ
hoss IS an original advocate Of our new state TI.i
Sy ms PEG and practical efforts he has conirbutei
TO the present hopeful position Of tho measure
janlg.till feb5 --' "a" SOUN44.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29
MIDDLINGS, SHORTS AND bran.

IUST, RECEIVED, and for sale, at the LOWEST
$50 tons FINE HEAVY MIDDLINGS, made from
the best Family Flour, and unusually RICH
$50 tons BRAN AND SHORTS. mixel-w4ll worth
the attention Of all who DESTROYS Of economical
feeding during the winter.
All Of the above Feed is in good sacks ready for
shipment, by Pryor FROST,
ianS Nos u and H3 Main street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29

PAPER from wood is no longer an expert
ment rs feasibility, its good quality and
its chespuess are all proven; nothing re.
mains but for old and new manufacturers
to take up the production, aud give US bet
ter printing paper than we have had before,
and at even cheaper prices. There is a
mill at Rogers Ford, Penn, now making
printing paper from SO per cent of white
or bass wood, and 20 per cent of the coar-
sest FAX fiber sweepings, which is in use
upon the New York Times and Boston Jour
nal, and which is just as good as any news.
paper wants. 1t is harder and firmer than
paper from rags, aud only not quite
so white as the best of rag paper.
though equally so with much that
is used. The cost of production is sig
cents pound; the price at which it sells,
twenty cents. This is margin enough to
tempt manufacturers, surely. .Unless the
charges of some of the press are true-that
the paper makers have unreasonably aud
uuholily combined to keep up prices, and
prevent Congress taking of the duty on
foreign paper,-these and other causes will
soon carry printing paper below its pres.
cut rate eff 90 cents pound; aud it it is not
ssnsi6ly reduced there viii go up from
press and people such an appeal to Con-
gEess before it adiOuzus for relief through
free trade in paper, as it viii hardly be
able to resist, even though the paper men
I'LL the lobby.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29
A Great BARGAIN

I now offered to any Que wanting two billiard
i TABLES Those wishing TO purchase can sand
examine the same At the GJ mnasum Rooms. corner
OF Market and Quincy streets Call at once, as they
will be moved in two or three days jan2S.2tz
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29
An Example aud an Encouragement

An Example and an encouragement.
There is very timely pamphlet just is.
sued in Philadelphia, entitled How a free
people conduct long war; chapter from
English history. Its author is Charles J.
Stille; and it gives sketch of the war on
the Spanish peninsula during the early part
OF the century, aud is interspersed with
many comments bearing upon the condi.
tion of affairs in this country. The histo-
~ itself is in fact commentary on present
events. The reflections which sasacious
historian would make upon the conduct Of
the two wars would be nearly ideutical.-
The final success of the English arms in
that contest was complete But the Eng.
lish people had not been expecting success
during the greater part OF it. There was
as much encouragement as there has ever
been among us. And there was as much
reason for il, and more. The government
blucdered in military matters; Es ours
does. The army failed; as ours sometimes
has. The people were impatient, as we are
They denounced the failures of the Gov.
erument aud the soldiers, as We do. They
clamOred for a military policy that would
have brought still greater distress, as many
in this country have done. Civil dissen-
siOasr TOO, were Fife, as they are here. Lib
erty was likely TO perish. Reckless ex-
peudituEes and taxation were bringing ruin
upon them. Yet they succeeded. 1t was
done by the iron will of one man a, the
head Of the army sad by the help of a
sufficient number at home to keep the ma
ton from giving up its purpose. 1t was
by the same resolute frmness that we need
now; endurance, and holding on till the
last.
There are many other such chapters in
history. In fact, these are the qualities
that generally decide the great struggles of
nations. Whatever viii! teach them to us
ia the best instructor for these times. We
wish this pamphlet might have great
sale. There has been nothing better since
the war began. 1t is fresh, and vigorous,
and wise. Let US have it sent abroad
among the people. And let US have more
of the same sort. With this kind of in-
struction, and with the help of sound beat
ings by Providence, the nation will get
tOughusss and long life into its bones.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
ELECTION NOTICE.

THE NEW STATE COMMISSIONERS have APP
i pointO the follOWiOg named gentlemen, Con-
duetorS to conduct, and Commissioners to superin-
tend the election TO be held
Thursday, the 5th day OF Feb, 1853,
at the several precincts in this county
Der Of the State Convention in the place OF Cor
don BAttelle, deceased:
At the house of Samuel Mcconnell, in the First
Electi IL District-John N. Oldham, Conductor; Eb.
eneZer Buchanan. Alex. McGOnn and Edward 9Ic-
CAusland, Commissioners
AT Brothetton's Tavern. same listrict-Thomas Y.
Hervey. Conductor: John Pa irson, Elijah Moore and
james Anderson, Commissioners.
At the town OF West Liberty, in the Second gle:
ti0n District-Jehn English, ConductOT: Levi Mills
John Giften and VIM. Wadd!e Commissioners.
At Woods Run School House, in the Thir Elec-
tion p.stTict-George Thompson, Conductor: james
AeCOllOch, Elijah Payne and Daniel Dean, Commits
sionels.
At AtkinsOn's School House, same Dstrict-James
SRodgns, Jr, Conductor; Samuel SIC Colloch, Ebsne-
Ter McColioch and Jesse Wells, Commissioners.
At the toSn OF TriRdelphia In the Fourth Elsc-
ton District-J II. u. Carter, Conductor David Arm-
strong, lease Bsntly and VIM. Paris, Commissioners
Atths first Ward Hose House, in tile Fifth Flee
ton Distrtct-John Parker, Conductor; W. K. uOii-
day, ElIRh Day and Samuel Irwin, Com uiis5iOners.
At the Court House, in the Sixth Election District
W. NJ. Berryhill, Conductor; Alex. Paxton, A. w.
Clemens aud Jacob Singleton, Commissioners.
At the Fourth Ward Hose House, in the Seventh
Election D.stTict-James n. EWiug. Conductor: Hen.
~ kaItz, James launder and Benz. Exley, Commits,
sioners.
At tho Centre Wheeling School House in tho
Eighth Election District-M b. Reed, Conductor: II.
u, Hubbard, John Cloudy and Henry Echols, Com
missiOnerS.
At tho souih Wheeling School House, same Dis
trtct-James N. Wheat, COnduetO; Stephen Water
house, L. O Hughes and Andrew Hall, Commission
ers. AL0NZ0 LORIEG,
jang9tl Sheriff Of Ohio County.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29

rTITJp rrr,1,,,, " .IVsIInkl january IS, 1868
ne = ;Dt!ihEGT0RS OF THIS BANK Lsr. 80,
out Of te sS+, IonF per cent its captNI stosS
tyIS ~ the Stockholders or their legal %Sn VIII
IorSs demand, free from Federal and s,It
S. BRADY OSsLtoN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29
For Sale or Exchnge for Ci+1 -,
Landed PROPERTY VI

81 miles east from Wheeling on nc, situated
a1SSa containing near i've acres Of land ia ona
stable and ont onss neat cottage building good
eeS 9i all kinds, and fine selecti5n ~ Tnoles iruit
am. Wont M information apply to I, II VII
iaSS street, or Capt. John list H. VIII
JNO Moor nm,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29

have no doubt that the Government will do
IL. There is no. other alternative save to
protect the helpless citizen or releaseshim
from his allegiance
WHEELlSO, January %, 1868.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29
PUBLIC SALE.

~ MONDAY. the 2ud day Of February next, at the
1hSnT Of 10 O'Clock A. n, shall proceed 10 sell
HirkhAn's Vineyard to the highest and best bidder
for CASH about 100 gallons Of CataWha and Isabella
in 0uantities to suit purchasers; also lot Of
large and small casks also, pillow, pair of rollers
ptch.fork lot Of cart harness, lot Of pillow harness.
Toto oats; also a lot Of corn in shocks.
ianS9-4t JOSEPH SEYB0LD, Receiver.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
WESTERN DIsTICT OF vIRGTA S.

WhEkEAs, a libel in a cause of recitation or
w partition hath been filed in the Iii.t-;t,
Sourt OF III" United StAtes for the Wcsterr ni,i,
Of Virginia. on the 10Th day of january lsE. ~
mlnlIm Morrison, against the steAmboat Ien Ir,pIy
nn' neF machinery, tackle, apparel aud fnrni;,,-
LOT the reasons and Causes the said libel ,snt'
Cd SHS praying the usual process aud monition
salu Court In that behalf to be made ami In, III
persons claiming any right in said steSmhoat nl
uiHThhery' tackle, apparel, and furniture and a..
StaLy 4lshlDald Campbell, part owner Thereof NJ,
sitTu 70 answer the Premises aud all procI eljrs
"eInS hal mat the said steamboat, her macbinS[
tackle, apparel and furniture, may lie sold and ,s
proceeds thereof brought into Court to be i1i &
distributed according to law ~ N'''"eo and
Ny, therefore IN pursuance of the rnonitio, ~,
sE tne seal OF said Court, to me directs5 ~, ~
do hereby give public notice to ali D.TsoSs
claiming any interest in the said steahopt
t, apparel, and furniture or in apV InaSn &c;
leISStea theren that they he and apnrSr I,aE .I
I CatFlct Court to be held ut the CITY Of w
tb an ~ ana oE the Western District OF Virginia on
5tn DAY Of February next at 10 o'cloeS i III, IN
~ Q! the same day, IL the same shHIS I ~ Se
OF jurisdiction, otherwise on the next s S ~ Gay
ueuon thereafter, then and there IN a., ~ !utis
keSnIr i0E 'e me- and TO make allegations IN fS.T
JAMES 5. WHEAT, Proctor for LibelIap,
i,po1,,. EDWARD NJ. NORTON
-S---1t u ). Marshal w. n ~ "
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29
WEST VIRGINIA.
A Proclamation by the New Slate
Commissioners.

NY HEREAS by the Schedule annexed 10 the Con.
w stItutiOn Of West Virgins, the Commissioners
therein named, have power torecOnyene the Conven-
tou which prepared and proposed the said ConEtitu'
ton: AND WHEREAS, The said Commissioners, If they
determine to reconyene tho said Convention are re-
uired to take the necessary steps to secure repre-
Sentation therein, from the counties proposed be
included in the said State, not heretofore represeu
ted, and to ill all vacancies that have occurred:
Nov, therefore, the undersigned Commissioners,
deeming it necessary to rcconvene the said COnVen
ton take into consideration the Act Of Congress-
entitled San for the admission of the State of
Wet Virginia into the Union and for other purposes
approved December 81 lsi2, do by this, Pr0ClamR
ton, reconvene the said Convention to meet ut the
Custom House In theCity Of Wheeling, Thursday,
the 18th day Of February next and do order and di
rect that elections Of Delegates to the said Conven
tOu be held under and according to the laws OF
the State of Virginia, Thursday, the fifth day of
February next in the following counties not hereto
fore represented that 20 the counties of Green
brer aud Monroe shall each elect two Delegates and
the counties OF Morgan, Pendleton and PocahOntaS
shall each elect one Delegate; and that at the
time and in like manner elections be held 10 fill
cancies which have occurred in the representation in
the said Convention, that is to say: the colntv OF
tele. deceased; the county Of Marion Delegate
in place Of Hiram Raymond removed from the State;
the county Of Mason one Delegate in place of John
Hall, resigned aud the comfy Of KanaWha one Dele
gate In place of JAMES II. Brown. resigned and that
the results Of the ClecIioBs in the several counties
cts at the city Of Wheeling.
Given under our hands at the city Of Wheeling.
this fourteenth day Of January, 1865
JAMES ". rANTON, re. VAN WINKLE,
i. II. CALDWELL, EPlIRAIM L. HALL,
lanl0-d3Ntd Commissioner.
State will publish The above uutdAy Of election and
send bills TO the Commissioners
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29
Flows, Flows, FLOWS.

EIoR THE SPRING OF 1858. PRYOR 4 FROST
= would call ths attention OF Farmers and Dealers
10 their very extensive stock of Of Patent and Gen.
ter Levers, Iron and Wood St0ckei Hill sides Cen
ter Draught, and Steel Mould Board Piows. Of ali
SUES both right and lett hand. Among them viii
be found every size of the Pittsburgh Plove our
own make oil ieel PlOws, Gill SONS Steel NIonId
Board Plows, the wellsburg PlUw and a full -nn1iT
OF lTen and Wooden Double aud Sin.Ie SL1aTT.:ii
Plows, CultiHstors, &c, &c.
PRYOR FROST.
jams Nos. 81 and - Main street
'INHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS nay s,rr,oI
i partnership to conduct a General Prnince
business under the style and name Of j n MAJ
}. N. MATTHEWS,
JOHN LIST
'HA-L'N'' January = 1867. jan23-3w
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTED,
Stock for Sale.

T WILL SELL at publlo auction, at the Court
house, Tuesday, the 10Th day %i ne asD Tort
SYs,tsTn hank If Virginta. Terms, cash.
$50 a. - DANIEL LAMB.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29
NOTICE

A LII PERSONS are hereby nott6 4, 49,,
nv TTTSStons, and euumeratons made ~, t"e HstS,
under the SS and Robert Pratt Assistant as,ess6
Eth ivsohs S 81 the Ei United States for The
IL au VIII be SpHu for inspection for ~. Of
Ross and Roba1. date at the offices Of the Sa
county OF Ohio st,tn INT NJ IN the city Of WhsenE
day OF Ssre Orr in said coauty o attend , At
that mary S,s s the s S29
pna. ehunerations made and takeT b valuations
inr ana H"eEt Pratt All appeals mn1 sSd
thing respstHs Eb sSs Psegs eaS.o %a G1
AVS STATE the ground or pripcinIs nr nired and
s''Ip'A'I ISi OIL JouN YARK iiSN;tSS9ty or
Cameron, JSn = IS eIFSt Collection DiStriSt
tau24still fah-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29

Meeting OF the People of MOnOngalIe
Sounty.--The Resolutions Passed
by Them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29
Washing ton HaII,
GOTTsCHALK,
oNE OCCASION ONLY.


= ETSitS are respectfully informed that + NJ
r6..S ~, SNSitALh the eminent Pianist and Com'
GRAND G6NES The honor of giving i'll Wheeling one
Vs., Thur'd"y Evening. Januaryae,
YorI Roatd nave caused so great sensation In Nv,
les EnItedeIPhiG, and all the Western = +.
brated Prima Donna ~" "'Aus with tue cele-
MISS CHARLOTTA PATTI
ds5IhSiP1l star Of the italian Opera from m.
dsrha, to appear Jointly with Mr. and PhA
sIGNOR CARLO sCoLa
The distinguished Tenor. FINN, a.
sc, New York, will appear Jointly Si1i. my Of Mu
conSneto. Ms, Oh1Fotta Patti Musical Drs, cots
admission 81. No extra ch.r,s a..
cuted may be purchased and reseFys5 seats
the music store Of MelIor- 'VEninS at o'clock, at
at s. open at ~ o'clock. Concert to eomr.,.
jan24.5t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29
NEWSPAPER AGENCY,

NE UNDERSIGNED furnishes New York and
L Cincinnati papers, either by mail or at the resi-
dence OF subscribers, at the following rates:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29

Al large meeting Of the citizens Of Mo-
noHgalia county, held at the Court-House,
10 Morgantowu, on Monday the 25th of J"n-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29

CTA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wrj,irG Dc -
- Peas, Pen lIOlderS, &c, all sold al Old nTirss a.
fS,aS' JOS. GRAVES
IH'-" No. so Monroe street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-29
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURES.

&. F. WATSON.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-14

NV YORK. A z :,
TIC Ricrm nd En- liir.r Of the Oh. con-
taius tie fJll wing -Onnge C,-rt II ils,
81. Taorc wa, e.. : ~ B.an1y Stiti D.
Yesterday t.yeniu. h,tw,ru . ilv o y art e
caval Y and VI j ,r B..ct.am = h'rse ar'i.l.-
" and thisr III ilo- 1' ; mixer, Wiz civ1l-N
and - Pieces i a1Jillry. Stuart h-tug ID
on { i.e.t hy : eli Z the W uds II " ic
the enemy were iur,ald. T le cnriny Ter
bonded and the f. % became g,nrIal, LISTING
IRON . p. VI. uril might. r1e enemy
We're d, iven vii I1 mile # tie RfrprhHn-
mock li,er- warn r'cv being 'ravily REIN
f. oed nur clyal V fcll hac5. On s. WAS
SIX X ! Z III Dig. t.cn wyunled. Al quot
t day.
I'c same paper also says the trains from
Culuepper ytsterd1y brought nothing fun
ther oi interest in regard to the battle neal
Brandy Station.
Tae affair WAS the result Of one Of the enc
my's sturendous Reconnaissance. They sue
ccedtd in carrying of all their wounded and
killed. All Of our wounded, some twenty
in number. have arrived IN Richmond
Important movements are taking place
in our army in order to provide
against certain contingencies which NAV
be developed at any moment. 1t i,
generally understood that our army
has evacua;el Cdlpepper and is now west Of
the Rapidan. Tuis m Jve.nent il Is sail was
inevitable. the army 1t having been in con-
ditiJn Numerically To advance against Meade
ne Was expected tie latter having been
strengthened by large reinfOrcements.