davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11

GBS. SHERNAS's successes DO not per.
Laps receive from US the attention which
is due them. The gigantic operations 10
Virginia occupy rs constantly. But il
must be borne 10 MUD that shermau's
movements are ouly one degree inferior in
importance to those of Grant, and have
thus far been sigusIIy brilliant aud sue
cesSful. BE has had to employ hard march
ing, hard Sighting and great tactical aud
Stragetic skill. His plan of getting pos.
session of AllatoonA Pass, . formidable
position in the mountains below tbs Etowah
river, was excellent BE turned 10. the
right from the railroad and went to Dallas.
Johnston fearing that be would reach At.
lsata, had to abandon the railroad and
throw himself in bis path. After skirmish.
ing aud come hard Fighting for few days
Sherman sent his cavalry past the right
AEuk Of the enemy, and seized AIlatoona
Pass, and then turned Johnstop's right
A+uk With q large part of our army
Johnston was at once forced to retreat,
and at last accounts our main army was
moving to Ackworth aud Marietta. These
are on tho Atlantic railroad. Marietta is
twenty miles from Atlanta. Sherman thus
secures railroad communication with his
base. Itis remarkable that though be has
advanced more than q huudred miles from
Chattanooga, he has been able to maintain
railway communication with that place
nearly all the time. re.s .7-aF
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11

:
RShst We've ~ thS way AF LoRa SAi
The RichmSnd correspondent Of-thS
London Times. writing undsr date of April
81, confirms the report of the removal of
part Of the rebel Treasury Department
from Richmond. BE says.
"Upon my return here, lind, that the
clerks. male and female, employed in the
clipping and signing OF Confederate Treas
ury notes have been ordered to report at
Columbia, South Carolina, where the notes
are printed, and that the employees 10 the
Second Auditors buI eau have been trans.
terred 70 .AonigomsEys Ala, the town in
which the Provisional government was
originally organized. This step has been
taken, as l learn from the most trust:
worthy sources, IN consequences ofthe Se1rei-
" Of provlsioRS in Richmond, which, since
the beEiuaiug OF the war, has at once been
q besieged city and city of refuge and
resort. The deficiency of transportation
arising from the deterioration OF the rail-
way lines, and the deficiency OF food in
Virginia arising from the occupancy of
important grain growing districts Iby the
enemy, 70 say nothing OF the presence here
at all times of a large number of govern
ment employees, refugees, visitors and per-
sous belonging TO the army, render it
necessary for the government to practice
the utmost economy 10 the consumption of
tool. II is not improbable, therefore, that
other persons connected with its service
at the capital, whose duties can be per.
formed as we'll at one place as ut another,
will be sent to points more convenient to
supplies"
The same writer tells the following story
of Grants plan of the campaign, from
which it appears that the rebels had OBJ
tained in the third week of April an ink
ling of what was to come: Ma
''Intelligeuce received here within the
last few days, has it is believed, put the
Confederate authorities in foil possession
of General Grants plan of campaign iu
Virginia. 1t 10 now understood that he
will move on Richmond with three COL
umns-at any rate with two, each one mo :
wing by different route and having a dis.
tinct base. The hrst, under General Grant
himself will move from the line of the
RspPahanuOck; the second under General
Butler, will move from Fortress Monroe by
the peninsula, following the route that
Mcclellan took; and the third, led by Gen
Burnside, aud consisting of the corps he is
assembling at Annapolis, will operate on
the south side of James river, and seek to
cut the railway liue leading south to Pc.
tersburg or Weldon. Should the move
ment be made with two columns instead Of
three, then Burnside will take the place OF
Butler and advance up the peninsula
Such, at least, is the information receiv-
ed here from sources considered worthy Of
confidence. But the question occurs. will
General Lee wait on his adversary and give
him time 10 complete his CON OinatiOns,
or will be assume the offensive aud strike
him 10 detailf A few. days, the weather
permitting, will bring US an answer to this
interesting inquiry. 70 .s..-.. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11
GuerIlIas BIoekaded IN a Cavo-s,,
Federal Soldiers Killed In AtIack.

GuerilIas Bloekaded IN a Cnve-SIx
Federal Soldiers Killed In AtInck.
Ing them. - TT7'r :. -
The st. Loui0 Union, learns that las.
week company of Federal troops while
scouting in Maties county, about fifteen
miles north Of Rolla. came across fourteen
horses hitched near the. mouth of one of
the UNEMPLOYED csves which abound IN
that region. Presumiug from the apnsar.
ance and csparison of the horses that tbev
belonged to guerllIas, and that their own.
ers were concealed near by, they common.
ced search for them. Having iucautious.
y approached the entrance of the cavern
they were fred: on by the ambuscaded en-.
envy, within, and six Of their uumDer kin.
ed. The Federal troops fred into the cave
IN return with what result is NOT knownJ
aud then stationed themselves around Inc
entrance iustitutiuR a blockade. Several
hours afterward, the rebels sent out ma ~
iheir numbers with a flag OF truce. pronos.
ing to surrender on condition Of being
treated as prisoners of war. This pronoe
sttion Was'refused, and the flag bearer SEN,
back with the assurance that the death Of
every rebel in the cave had been deter
mined on. Thus the affair stood At Inc
latest accounts. The Federal soldiers stiII
rIgtdly maintaiued the. blockade and The
oesleged foe had made no effort to run it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11
Excelsior Planning Mill.

HAVING fitted up my establishment with the
/" Latest Improved Machinery, am now pro-
same that was formerly occupied by Stewart and
kteline, Rough and Worked Boards, Flooring
Weather Boarding. Door, SA4h Shingles. Shelving,
Cornice BoArjs, shutters, MouldlnEs PaIiDgs, Pan.
nelStuh, Frames, and Building MAteriAlP Generally
All work delivered free Of charges At the OIeVe.
land and Pittsbui gh X. X. Depot, aud also at the
Baltimore and Ohio and Hemphsld r. 3. DepOts,
OIcentiDg tolls =
tD-OrderS promptly attended to ." H.
. .# GEORGE KEEEINE,
f Formerly Of the firm OF SteWArt 4 Keelinel r-
BRID0LPoKT, Belmont Co., o. jsg.6mS .
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11
Rhs RSS,; LoEa GIIl.

TIE Loan bill from the Secrstary of the
Treasury, reported 10 the House of Repre-
sentasives by Mr.. Hooper, from the Com.
mistee of Ways and Means, provides %
follows:
1t authorised the borro wing of S4OO, 0O0,-
600 for tbs service of the next fiscal year,
Guiding June 30. 1865, on coupon or regis
tered bonds, redeemabIe alter any period
not more than forty years from date, OF de-
nominAtions rot less than fifty dollars, and
At an annual rate of interest not exceeding
sIx per cenIum, payable twice annually in
coin or 10 treasury notes; or in treasury
uUEes in lieu Of the above bonds to the ex
tent OF $500, 900 900, DETERMINATIONS not
less than ten dollars, payable any time af.
ter three years from date with interest at
an annual rate not exceeding seven and
'hree.tenths per centum, payable in lawful
money semi. annually, or at the maturity of
the notes.
The Secretary is authorised to dispose
Of the bonds, or any part thereof, 10 the
United States In Europe, on such terms as
as be may deem expedient for lawful money
OF the United States, or for Treasury notes,
or for certificates of Indebtedness, or for
certificates Of deposit in the temporary
loans. The bill also authorizes the Secre.
tary to issue seven and three.tenths Treas.
ury notes, to be substituted in lieu of any
Treasury notes or of any United States
notes heretofore issued under the authority
Of previous acts of Congress-. and author.
iZes temporary loans for not less than thir.
~ days, and payable at ten days notice
after the term Of deposit, at rate Of inter
est not exceeding six per centum but
limits the aggregate amount of such loans
to $3.50, 900 900.
The total amount Of United States legal
tender notes issued or to be issued is linn
tied to 100000, 900, excepting that it
may be increased temporarily for payment
on account of the Temporary loans" bu,
not beyond $50 .ooo. 900. The bill also au
thorizes the Secretary to issue registered
bonds In exchange for any coupon bonds
that have been or may hereafter be issued
and TO issue new bonds in exchange for
any coupons or other bonds that may have
become mutilated, defnced or Endorsed. Ii
also legalizes all previous issues OF POI stage
stamps for fractional currency in addition
to and in place of the postage stamps
previously issued which may have become
defaced, limiting the whole amount oil
fractional currency to the amount pre-
scribed by the law of last year.
Tue validity of the signature of the Reg.
lister Of the Treasury is confirmed Cd ali
bonds previously issued, which, by the law
under which they were issued, were re
CURED to be signed by the Treasurer of the
United States. The bill now reported will
be the only law under which the public
debt can be increased before the LIST OF
July. 1865, as there is no act in force un
der which bonds or Treasury notes can be
'ssued after the close of the present fiscaI
year. ending on the sOth OF the present
month.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11
DIED.

e 80 avs DIED.. T41TII : : = :
s on the b 81 5s i1;. at . O'Clock A. NJ wsA
{ The funeral viii take at 2 O'Clock To uorro,
Sunday. afternoon, from his late re.id.Deo ~
John street, near Seventh. Rrisnds OF thu f,D,,,,,
are respectfully invited to attend. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11

FRON every part OF the country, says tho
Cincinnati G0sstts, comes the cheerful
word that the spring has. awakened all
vegetable life to the greatest exuberance
-, rne wheat crop will turn ont about as We
nopsd early 10 the season. fully two thirds
rue usual yield, taking all the centrataud
States together, and as for
spring crops no season ever opened more
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11

BRoWsIs BRoSoHIAL TRocHEa "coptaip
no opium nor anything iriurlous,m -
DR.: A.,A. HAYES, Chemist, Boston.
IAN elegant com inatiou for, CoupbsD
- ;us Dr. U. F. BIGELow, Boston.
recommend their use to Public SnsHL-
ere. ,le.Enr,l Rev. E. h. CHAPIE.
"Aost salutarT relief in Bronchitis.
Rev, s. SIRsFRIED. Morristowu.O
every "very beneficial when suffering from
Rev. $. P. 4sDrasoss, ST. Louis.
"Almost instant relief ia The 6is,rss.;
labor OF breathing peculiar to A stbms -
Rev A, Q. EeeLEsroS, New York
-. They have suited my case exac,lvN,s
ieVing my throat SO that could sins iii
Ease Sc" 81 e - =. co. T.. DuoHARMS,
80, Ohorister French Paris Cnureb.
As there are limitations, DO sure to oh.
ain the genuine. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11
U. s. MARsHAL's sALB.
District Court OF the United
Of virginia at v heellDg ,spring


B. Dsford Sons District oOuE. of the United
Ball woodward T.Es Sl aSSSlTg P5ns
pursuance OF an order Of sac issu from the
ClsTks ONCE OF the District Court OF the United
sL9tei for the Western District Of Virginia, At
wheeling In tho above Ottitlsd cause, viii on
Tuesday, July 18th, 1864, on the pEomiGes, At New
Orsek station. OF the Baltimore and Ohio RAilToad
company in Hampshire county. West Virginia SeIl
AZ public auction TO the hig est and best bidder
parcel OF land containing dive acres more or les,
sAiu land Adjoins the land Of Robert & Sheets ON
the vest the heirs Of James Paris, deceased on the
south, and Angus W. Mcdonald on the east, and
extending to the Greek, together with the DIV Cling
mouse and other Improvements thereon, eommonIY
known AA"AAll WoodWard's TAnnery."
AND on wednesday, July 13, 1854, at Piedmont
STATION OF the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad in
hAmPehire county, West Virginia. will sell 81 pub-
nc Gueti0n to the highest AAd best bidder the fol.
lowing Lots, with the improvements thereon, siIu.
ated IN tho town Of Piedmont In SaId county uuna.
oered forty t-4S-fOrty Q-6iSty.-Bo
and sixty one,-6l-0ach fronting tWentv. i've
SET on Third street and running back to the north
oEaneh OF the Potomac river, and Lot numbSred
Iotfy-40-tOnting my feet on Rirst 1troot and
running back to Third sirOst -
Terms Of BAle-Caah. Boa
Bale to commence At 10 O'Clock, AM -
4. n. NORTON, "
Jo1-to U. B. mAT1hRl ". D, Of Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11

Tar total number of rebel. prisoper,- =
acknowledgement by Grant as reno,,
ed to the commiSsary General Of Pri,6nsrs
to Jupe Alb was 5000, Of whom $50 &C Srs
S sssF'''d5 nj dyIrL9 t,s Fr ll-4E
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11
Commissioners sale

'AEsnAh n Clalon and Wito,
Martha A. sanborn aud othsru. = S4Ho'"
pursuance OfA decree Of the olruuIt Court sor
- IN niS county, Wet Virginia made il IhiS eSaSs
On ne t4th day O. Nay, 1854, silI sell 90 Gatur
ne second day ofJuIys lisa, St the front door
o. ne Court House for Ohio county. a 10 o'eIocf
~ the following described real estatS Ia The
~ ~ u ,WheeGng' VIZ: All that parcel Of ground
tAtea on the oAst GidO Of Main nFe0t in AID eiIy
"a 9esienaNd on the plat th6FooE a. Lot No. ave
h S-in SquAre No. StK-6-inel1d6d in toe EolIHInE
- 70 E1tf beginning at the SuIthGeIt cor.
- ne 1neI Uarah1ass % sal ioE foFlnSFiy o.
SIPlSo Dy JScob& HitehoII-And now Occupied by
1lSAAn, eE Turner aod- William TayIor-thepeO Il
H anGIe3 Main 1treet 1S2 feet, more or less 70
wy SeStLEn boundary Of aid lot; thence along aid
So.,tS =, ponndAIy bOH feet, more or IoB, % the
gGS Of hplbeTy ailsy; thsneo along the south
10y ol mulberry alley 70 the east side Of NAM
tneneo along the est ode Of Main GsFOOE 70
" ,gpSiinnlng t0k feet, more or les.
4ARA4S VI 6ALE-0nS-GHnFth Of the puFehaSS
E9Vney 20 Dc pad IN cab on day Of nlle, and the
IN lhFoo equal instalmSntS, payable in one,
So and three yOaEa With interest from day OF sale;
: ne purchaser Giving bond with approved pSrSonAi
loE the deferred PAYMENT and the title to
q retained a. further security until the whole Of
tno purchase money Il paid; and the purchaser 70
pay one half Of All taxes assessed on aid real estate
nySl:td i ceI ~ Las5.
1cA FRENCH UHUANDIEE, Jus Toos.1S- b.
~ AyAA TAYLOR,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11
Moulders Wanted.
Information Wanted, 90

INFORMATION Is wanted Of JAMES MADISON
i your sLER, from Naked Greek, near StAunton.
He was at New Creek on the 18th Of MaTeh and is
supposed to have come In the direction of this CITY
His wife, Who ls now in thus city at the Virginia
Hotel, desires information a. to his whereabouts.
Jel0 2tS SARAH YOUSTLER
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11

A LAND case has just been decided in ST.
Louis by which John Magwise has recov-
cred, after quarter of a century of litiga.
ttou' lands In the northern part of the
city, worth Sboo,OoO. together with the
rents and profits which are to be assessed
upon the tenants. aud will be very heavy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11
q. SLACK, Senator 7th Dist.
". 8. DUNBAR, n. II. D.
JOHN n. PHELPHS, Pres. 9enAts

Main Street. ''
Ladies Wishing to consult the Dr. III they preferl
eau call at room No 80, MJnrOe House. aud Mrs
Lee will take pIsasur in aecnmpauyIpr Them 10
the ONCE. Can be found at the Monroe House at
night. ie1-2me
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BRIDGEPORT, OHIO.
Designated Depo1tory and Financial Agent
Of the United StdteJ.

TINHIS BANK Il the successor TO the Belmont
Branch Of the PtAtG Bank Of Obi \ and Il pre-
change business.
1t Is authorized 10 receive subscriptions to the
United statOs loan authorized BY the act Of March
Sd, 1854. $3.50
These bonds bear date March LIST, 1854, are re-
deemAble Of the pleasure Of the Government altar
coin, with interest At hVO per cent. Per Hnnum, in
coin.
Subscribers can have either registered or Coupon
Bonds ~ they may prefer, in sums Of $50 or some
multiple Of hfty dollars.
Interest on the $50 and 500 Bonds Il payable
annually; on all other denominations B0mLAnnuAlly
hese bonds will draw interest from March lot,
and the accrued Interest from that day to the date
OF subscription, must be paid in coin or National
currency. II paid In the latter (which ineludOa
United states and notO Of the Nation IL Banks
nfty per cent. premium must be added to the
amount Of interest until otherwise dIrsetsd-
apTI - JOHN o. TALLMAN, Calh.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11
LubrlcatIng Machinery OiI.

THE subscribers are now prepared to furnish
L nulHcturers and Railroad Companies with
trat rate Machinery Oil, warranted not to gum and
hoe Of all Krit and deposit
Wholesale and retail at the corner Of Market
alley aud Main street.
JET 9R WARREN Z BERGER
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11
FOR SALE.

A THREE TENEMENT. two story, Frame House,
IA each tenement containing hTe rooms and a
good cellar, all In excellent repair. Tue above
property Is on the corner Of Broadway and ohio
streets, Wheeling Island. There 10 . good garden
attached, containing grape-TineS and q variety Of
fruit treea Also a never failing we'll Of excsilo. 4
water. Ror terms apply to
jelolm on The pTemisss.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11
NtraWberrV FESTIVAL.

FTNHERE will be Strawberry Festival At Wash.
l. ing.ou Hall, for the beueat Of St. Matthew q
Church, on Monday. evening, June 18th. Tho public
are invited TO attend. leo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11

The PrOpoSed Repeal OF the Three
Hundred Dollar Exemption Clause.
The following correspondence, has been
referred by the House of Representatives
to the Military Committee: Go
To The Senate and House of Representatives ::
81 have the honor TO submit, for the
consideration of Congress, a letter and en-.
closure from the Secretary of War. with
my concurrence In the Recommendation
therein made. ABRAHAM LiScoLS.
H7"Washington, D. c., June 8. 1854"
" "WAR DEPARTMENT,
WAsHNGroN CRY, June Z, 1864.
"To the President:,
''Sir: | brg leave to submit to You a
report made TO me by the Provost Marshal
General, showing the result of the draft
now going on to fill the deficiency in the
quotas or certain states, and TEuUm m Q o dug
\ repeal of the clause in the Enrolment
act, commonly known as the three hun
dred dollar clause The Recommendation
of the Provost Marshal General is ap
proved by this Department; and l trust
that 1t win be recommended by you to
Congress. 49,,
1.-THE recent successes that have attended
our arms leads TO the hope that by main.
iaiutng our military strength and giving it
such increase as the extended field Of
operations msy require, an early termiua
ton Of the war may be attained. But to
accomplish this 1t Is absolutely necessary
that efficient means be taken With viRor
and promptuess to keep the army up to
it's strength aud supply deficiencies occa-
stoned by tue losses in the field.
ITO that end resort must be had to a
draft. But ample experience has now
shown that the pecuniary exemption from
service illustrates the object OF the Eorol
ment law by Furnishing money instead of
men. A' IN
"Au additional reason for repeating the
e1emption clause is, that it is coutem plated
to make the draft for comparatively a
short term. The burden of military ser
vice will therefore be ligh,ened. Bat its
certainty Of furnishing troops is an abso.
lutte essential to success. Div IA
81 have the honor to be your obedient
servant, EDWlN NJ. STATION,
f.. =. Secretary of War"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-04
THE pICgETS AT WINCHESTER DRIVEN In.
STRONG REBEL REC0NN0IssANCE.
W nl, TOY, Friday. Jan. /. 1864.

T.
There arc indications that the Rebel General
Early contempaies 3 movement or raid toward VIM
chester, aud perhaps beyond that town.
CUM8ETcASD. Md. Friday Jan. ]. le64.
Some excitement scle ted to-day at Martiasjarg.
In consequence Of ricAets a. Winchester having
been driver Ia as Ear ia Bunker Fin. portion Of the
Twelfth pcnnsyy,ais why WIS doing picket duty at
tic time and IN ing oUk four OF the enemy pris
oucrs. Tie party 80 not proceeded far when they
came uIor party 81 ,ry Rebels that had been dis
Matched - 81. them o. Our force being very small,
ad to abandon The isoncIs, ard succeeded IN escap
Inc. with . los Of D.. ~ is u their number.
For tine /: .'as thought something serious might
result or Vi these operations but as the day wore away
and nothing oiinpor4nce trsnspired, tho excitemene
lalled aad iii became remarkably quiet by night.
Rumors lod bee. continually reaching rs OF Rebel
movements ont this mornings affair win likely enough
account fo- them.
We that TIE cd Virginia mounted infantry the
18th Virginia cavalry ard Whit battalion, constituted
par, Of he Rebel force that advanced upon our pcket
line.
II II thought tiat this Rebel movement waa nothing
bu; n scout N more than ordinary force.
The railroad ne 10 considered perfectly safe Tor trade
and .r.yci.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-01-04
FROM FORTRESS MONROK.
Celebration ny Frcedmen.
IonrREss MoygOg, friday. Jan. !, i

FORTRESS hoygoE, Friday Jan. !. 1854.
The coiored inhabitants of Norfolk and Vie
ciay celebrated oday the first annual anniversary
Of their freedom ns given them under the Presidents
Enaueipation Proclamation. -Four regiments Of cole
.r~d srvcps under or Erfg Gen. W,,d took
part the exercises. There we're present as invited
ruests Maior.6en. Butler and staff. and Brig Gems.
Hickman. Barnes, Getty and Ledlie, with their 70.
speolve STATS Tho procession marched through all
tue prEcipll streets II Norfolk and upon arriving in
the square fronting the cemetery, formed hollow
square and speaking music and Masonic exercises
were the order Of the day. beautiful flag pre-
sen,ed to tie I'd North Carolina Coored Regiment be-
ing eft from tie Indies Of Washington, &C.
Mrs. Maj. Gen Butler has been receiving calls from the
officers Of the garrison at this post and their friends
during the entire d,,y.
A heavy gale OF wind is q p n.y. raging at tails
psistS ----,.-. x.tee
ARRIvAL'oP fRng wrfd FART OF rHB CARGO
oP THE WRECKED BLocKADE-RUKyER An.
r0sIA.
FORTRESS MONROE. Saturday Jan. =. 1854.
The schooner sallie. captured by the steamer
Connecticut, has arrived here in charge Of prize
crew. They bring part Of the cargo OF the Rebel
steamer Antonio which was driven the Frying Pan
Shoals by the steamer Connecticut. The Antona is Q
total wreck. Thirty OF her men. who were captured
Lave arrived here.
GEN. BuTLsR GONE TO WARRINGTON.
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan. 3, 1864
Gen. Butler left for Washington to-day on
the steamer City OF Hudson.
The steamer Western Metropolis, from Newport for
New Orleans. put into Hampton Roads for repairs.