davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04
1884. PeRnsyiTsnIa Central 1884
DOUBLE TRACK RAIL ROAD.


CWITH ITS OONEEOTIHsl
Is First Glass Route, for Safety, Comfort
snd Speed, to al Eastern Cities.
The Track IS StOss BGlGsted and IS Frss from DssE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04

FOUR DAILY TRAINS
From Pittsburgh to Philadelphia,
with olose connections from Western Oities,) en-
connecting direct to New York,
Through Philadelphia,
And Close Connections at Harrisburgh for
BALTIMORE l. WASHINGTON,
ALSO,
From Pittsburgh to New York.
One Train runs daily (4ss miles,l via Allentown,
without change Of Cara, arriving
IN ADVANCE OF ALL OTHER ROUTES
Nine Daily Trains From.
PHILADELPHIA 10 NEW YORK
ez-Tioksts TOR Sale to Boston By Boat or Rail- and
Boat Tickets good on any OF the sound Lines.
Fare 10 al F0ints as Loo as By any other ROuta
SLEEPING OARS on Night Trains to Philsdel
phtss New York and Baltimore.
Baggage Checked Through and Transferred Fro
TBAHSPOBTATIOH.-M Produce an
Live Stock carried with despatch, at Lowest Rates
OHAS. THOMSON, Local Agent, Cleveland
MH. h. HoLNEs, EHOOH LEWIS,
Gen'l Pass. Agent, Gen1 SUIT
Chicago, III DanIil Altoons Pa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04

Sls-This Wen Known Line Of FIRST GLASS
bCkEW STEAMERS connects st Ogdensburgh
RaiI Road for Boston
AND ALI POINTS IN NEW ENGLAND
At Cape Vincent With the
Rail ReSss BSts0esD Cape VhaeeRt & Esis YsF5,
And At osvsso with
LINE OF FIRgT CLASS CANAL Bears
0SWEGo, TROY, ALBANY &EEW YORE
Forming DAILY LINE from.
Boston, New York, Ogdensbzrsk, Cape
ElEoont and OHWeGO 70
0hkYbLAAD, TOLEDO 4 DETROIT
And TBI-WEEEEY45IEEt %
sHicsg0. SlLHsuKEE Z isTEEaen!ATE PORTS
A G ENFsf
}. MYERS, No. ABtor House. New YORK
y BREED, "a Pearl street ...........
JOHN HOOKING, 7Stste-St....-.......BostOn.
GNy. a. kDDE..-..-.. Ogc onaburEb.
Sh6hnhs ALLl5ON .OsveFOs
.. n Gha NfOhD...-..'s. -
a. =. S511 a Z; ...'-s'sOape vincent.
hAhkEE y HAYES. S......-......-. Toledo.
z Il. mATHAN s.-..--....... Detroit.
" . nhlA..-----.r,ss n vauEes.
= j lev E:;.,.;... Chicago
PELT0E & BREED, AaENrs,
aNrt-Ra glIAvsJgr=
DHRE GROJTNO RpTOES
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-05-04
AND COLLARS.
$50 SHIRTS AND OOLLARA

FEhFhNJE OF IU17T
SHIRTS AND COLLARS,
and deslrous OF having those that will SET WELL
and LOOK NEAT, are invited TO leave their Orders
KEPPN ER's.
where they can depend upOu being suited. None but
the best goods used, and thorough work Guaran-
teed.
DIBECTIoss ToR mEAsUREHEET.-For neck take
the number Of inches round (Al. For sleeves taks
from center Of back OBJ to hand Of elbsW (O) thence
to extreme of cuff Cd the arm being in the position
shown In the engraving. These are al the messur-
men r. required.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-03
&p GlelegrapB.
Afternoon Report.

The Situation Around Petersburg.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2d.-A special to the
Post, dated Washington, Aug. LIST, says
the details of Saturdays operations before
Petersburg have been received here. They
may be summed up thus: After the mine
exploded in front OF the 9th corps, q charge
was ordered aud the rebels Immediately
opened a terrific Ere from every. part OF
their lines. 1t was impossible for our
troops to Withstand such CALLING FIRE and
they tell back in very good order bringing
with them $500 prisoners. A brigade Of
cOlored troops was then ordered to charge.
Six pieces of artillery fell into our hands,
but it was impossible to extricate them
from the ruins of the exlosion. The loss
to the enemy was very severe. One South
Carolina regiment was blown into the air
and large number of men killed.
Gems. Bartlett and Wild were captured
by the rebels.
The Posts Washington special says the
Richmond papers of Friday claim q VIC
tory in North Carolina, declaring Holden
and the Conservative and Vance reelected
Governor.
The Richmond Wing claims q victory
for Early ct Kearneystown, near Winches-
ter, Additional dispatches from Early de-
clares he had driven the UuioR forces over
the Potomac into Maryland.
Gentlemen who spent yesterday with
Grant represent him as in good spirits and
confident of ultimate success.
NEW YoRK, Aug. 1.-Oapt Martin of the
steamer City of Hudson, who left Fortress
Monroe yesterday afternoon, says Lincoln
and Grant were in consultation at that
place when he left.
HEAD QuARTERs Army OF THE PoToEAc,
July 3l.-The exact loss of the battle of
yesterday, has not been officially learned.
1t is believed to be twenty Eve hundred,
exclusive of the missing. A large number
Of wounded are lying between the two
lines aud cannot be yet removed. Gen.
Butler sent flag of truce to day but was
premptorily refused by the rebel officers;
they also refused to exchange newspapers.
Many believe either their lines are very
weak or they have some extensive move
afoot, and are afraid of its being known
The raid into'PennsyIVsnia may be the rea-
son. The lines of both armies are about
the same as before the last battle.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-03
From Atlanta.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 1.-The Chattanooga
Gazette, of the 27th, says the following
despatch was received there on the day
previous:
1.-THE battle on the 22d was very severe.
The enemy attacked seven times and as
often were repulsed. Our total loss was
$500 and 10 guns. It is known that the
loss of the enemy in killed was more than
1000 and we captured over 2, 900 prison
ers, also ls stand of colors and 5000 stand
Of arms. The total loss Of the enemy in
killed, wounded and missing cannot fall
short of from 10000 to $4,000. In the
battle Of the Goth inst. his loss was at least
5000. Our army is right on Atlanta and
in good condition"
A special to the Commercial Advertiser,
dated Washington Aug. 1st, says official
dispatches received from before Atlanta,
say the rebels assaulted Sherman's lines
vigorously last Wednesday aud were re-
pulsed disastrously. Shermans' killed and
wounded numbered 600, he buried $50
rebels. Hoods loss is 1000.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-03

WAsHMeToH, August 2.-The Star says
last night about o'clock some 200 rebel
guerrillas supposed to be of MOsby's COM
maud, made their appearance at Q point
three miles above Rockville, having crossed
the river at Nelson's Ferry. Parties living
in the vicinity imagining that these guer-
rillas were the advance guard OF q large
invading forcel Immediately skedaddled.
which occasioned some excitement in this
direction for a short time. Troops were
sent from here to intercept the rebels, but
they were nowhere to be found, having
gone back over the river.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-03

CAIRo, Aug. 2.-Nearly !, 900 exchanged
Union prisoners from the Red river coun-
try arrived o. New Orleans on the Goth ult.
The majority Of them belong TO Iowa aud
Indiana, the 18th Iowa aud 26th Indiana
being largely represented. The True Delta
says they present 3 most pitiable appear.
ance, being hatless, shoOless, and many Of
them without sufficient clothing to cover
their nakedness. They are animated skel-
etons, whose feet left blood marks in their
tracks. Many of them have been from
twelve to sixteen months in captivity.
They are the first instalmout from the
prison Pea Tyler, Texas, where from 1000
TO 5000 are confined in q stockade fort, at
the rate of 1000 to an aero of land. Their
treatment Is cruel and shameful beyond de-
scription. Many officers remaining there
are in irons, and all are suffering for food,
medicine and clothing. Two hundred Of
these prisoners have been VaccinRted for
the prevention of small pox with unhealthy
virus, which has inOculated them With most
loathsome diseases. Immediately upon
their arrival, representatives of the Yves.
tern branch Of the Sanitary Commission
and state agents of Iowa and Indiana went
to work to alleviate their condition.
Dol. Rimball, by direction Of Gov. Nor
ton, made four attempts to send relief to
the camp at Tyler without success, bat
Kirby Smith has now expressed a willing
ness to permit them to be supplied and the
agents of the different States and Sanitary
Commissions will Immediately ship liberal
supplies of food hospital stores and healthy
vaccine matter.
Gen. Sickles left New Orleans on the
18th for New York, with health fully re-
stored.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-03

H@TARR1SG AND EGGINe Day GOODS
sroRE.-on Monday night, or early yes.
terday morning, some unknown persons
procured a lot of spoiled eggs and guam
tity of tar with which they despatched aud
besmeared the front of the dry goods
house of John Roemer, Centre Wheeling.
Mr. Roemer offers a reward in our adver-
Using columns, for the detection and con-
victiOn of the guilty parties, or their insti :
gators. He thinks the act was done or in
stigated by certain dry goods men, on ac-
count of his having refused to sign a paper
agreeing to close up his house at o'clock
in the evening, in accordance with an ar
rangement entered into by the retail dry
goods merchants of the city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-03
RATIONAL MEDICINE.

DR. THOMAS KIsNER, WOULD
~ respectfully inform the citizens Of Whe cling
and vicinity that he has permanently located IN
this city for the practice Of Medicine upon the RA
tionAl or Eclectic bystem. He has been engaged in
the practice ofhia proiesEon for . number ofyears,
and has been eminenty Buceegsful in the tTea ment
OF all varieties of diseases both acute and chronic
DR.. K, heretofore, will devote . good share Of
his time and attention 70 the treatment OF all chronic
diseases Of beth sexes, such Consumption and all
varieties OF Lung Diseases all Diseases 1.-THE Threat
CatarEh, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints MsrcuFiAi
and Nervous Diseases, RhOumatism, SeFufuia, every
variety OfBOOd and Skin Disc ases Epilepsy, TumoF,
Wens, Spinal Affections, Diseases Of the Kidneys
and Bladder, Heart Affections, Diseases Of the Bye
and Ear, &C. Those peculiar 20 Females, viz; In
hammAt0ry Diseases o. the Uterus, Painful Irregu-
larities LeuoorTheA, Proapsus uteri, and eli HeF-
Vous Diseases TO which they are subject. Diseases
Of Children carefully and nationally treated. Med
icinea mild, reliable aud agreeable. -
All communications strhstly confidential. Night
calls oheerfnlly and promptly answered.
A1-Ofice and residence one door west Of Louis
Abling's Hotel Third street, near Reed KrAft's
Drug Store, Centre Wheeling, ". Va. once hour1
from A. II. to Pm.
REFERENCES.
Prof b. ?. Payne, steubenvilIa, Ohio.
Dr. W. D. Nc3regor,
DR.. G. Arnold, Cambridge, Ohio.
Prof. o. II. CleaVelAnd, Cineinnatf. Ohio,
pr. o. A. MelehimeTi Van Vert,
1e2I-lydGW
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-03

WAsHIEGFoN, Aug. 2.-Yarious reports
have been in circulation here to-day Of the
presence Of q cavalry force in Montgomery
county, Nd. Il is known however, il was
only . small raiding party which entered
the county last night, and proceeded as far
as GurtheFsVille three miles from Rock.
Vile. The people in the county became
greatly. frightened and many had their
property ready to be moved. e-.e7r
This evening Star contains 9 report Of
the capture of . stage coach at ClArksburg
by this body Of rebels yesterday.
No appointment Of . Register Of the
Treasury has yet been made to fill the place
of Mr.. Chittenden, as was stated In many
of the New York papers.
The amount Of subscriptions to the 1.3O
loan to-day was S63I, $50. Rapid progress
is made in the preparation Of notes, and
prompt deliveries at the time promised will
undoubtedly be made.
The regiment blown up by the explosion
otGen. Grants mine was the hrst North
Carolina regiment, formerly of Jenkins
brigade and commanded by Col. Haygood.
At the time of the explosion, it numbered
$50 men, having been badly cut up in pre-
vious service. An apparently we'll inform
ed deserter from Lees army states that the
only rebel troops operating in the Valley
are those Of Farley and Breckenridge
Earley's troops were first sent up the val
ley and on the eve of starting drew ratiOns
for Is, 900 men. Breckenridge's command
followed numbering 10000 men. There is
no truth, he says, in the rumOr that the
raiders had been Joined by A. R. Hills
corps, for up TO Thursday last Hills troops
were in the entertainments at Petersburg.
The published statement that AndersOn's
and Heath's divisions were detached from
Petersburg and sent to Richmond, 70 look
after Hancock, leaving A. P. HilPs corps
within the defences at Petersburg, is also
incorrect. he says Heath's and Anderson's
divisions compose Hills corps aud they
could not have been sent away, for Hill
was certainly In the defences of Peters
burg at the. time o.. the explosion of Grants
mine
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-03

GR- IT is very inconvenient thing to
be citizen of African descent. To be such
a citizen, is in some instances, to be pelted
with stones, and to be the victims of the
strongest and meanest prejudices. We
have frequently alluded to the attacks
which have been made on negroes quietly
passing along the National road east of the
city by persons who have received no Of
fence. A day or two ago another aged ne.
gro was attacked and pelted with stones,
and had to run for his life. he was struck
in the eye with missile, and may loose
his eye sight.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-03
What Gen. Grant Thinks,

NEW YoRK, Aug. 2.-Dispatches to the
Commercial from Washington, say:
Gen. Grant regards the attack on Pc
tersburg as demonstrating that Lee had
not sent any considerable force to invade
Pennsylvania,
Gen. AVerill Is censured for allowing
Chambersburg to be burned. The excuse
is that be was engaged in remounting his
cavalry ct the time.
The Posts Washington special says:
The War Department has been inform
ed of considerable body of cavalry being
near Leesburg. Our own cavalry are in
good condition to prevent their crossing.
The Post says It is reported that the
rebel prisoners at Elmirs have rebelled,
and that regiment has been sent there
to quiet the outbreak.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-03

G@WE saw yesterday, in front of our
Office, several mules that were very badly
burned, SCARED and bruised. They looked
as if they had been in severe battle, but
upon inquiry We learned that the car in
which they were transported over the rail.
road caught FIRE and before it was discov-
cred the animals were almost roasted alive.
Josh. Billings says that mule never had
a complaint that club Wouldn't heal,
but he would have changed his mind if he
had seen these siuged and melancholy
creatures.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-03
New York Market

NBW YORK, August 2.
Cottou-1c@2c better 81 649I 65 fol
middling uplands.
Flour-State and western, little frmer;
with fair demand, 9 sO@lO for extra State
$40 25@10 go for extra r. Il, o., and
SO e5@I2 90 for trade brands, mar
ket closing dull, included in sales are 1900
bis. extra State, for July and septem-
Der. $ll 20.
Whisky-Without decided change, Al
1901 T33 for State; 81 70 for western,
the latter price an extreme.
Wheat-Rather more steady, without
decided change, 81 22@2 40 for Chicago
spring; 81 2592 Al for Mil. cIub; Sc a.
az As for Amber Mil; 50 62@2 So for
winter red western; and 81 6O@2 s23 for
Amber Mich.
Rye-Quist 81 so@1 s5.
Corn-Shade hrmer, at 81 571(9I SEA
for new mixed WESTERN and 81 5s91 so
for white western.
oats-DOwn 8 shade lower, at 81 OF for
western.
Oofee-DuII, Costa Rico 45c.
Sugar-Inaetive, Museovado zoe. and in
fair request; Refined dull at Isc.
MOlasses-ouiet, New Orleans at 81 II
@115.
Petroleum-Firm; Sic for crude aud CSC
for refined in bond
Wool-DulI.
PoFk-Little frmer, aud fair business; S35
5O@36OO for messi $40 O0@4O IS for
new mess; $35 for prime; S37 prime mess;
also 10000 bbis. for August, buyers op-
ton, ct $42 so, and 5000 do for Septem-
Der, same option, 81 S43.
Beef-Dull aud heavy, sales at 1905
for city mess; 69s for c. prime; 10 for re.
packed mess, aud 22926 for extra mess;
prime mess beef quiet At 32@35.
Cut Meats-InaetiVe and prices favor
buyers at I5e for shoulders, and lie foI
hams; sales 125 head At 16&c.
Lard-Stesdy and fair demand. At 2oCa
81, also 2,1O0 bbls for August, buveTJI
option, at 22@z24; 500 bbls for frst bal
Of August, same option, at 223; 500 bbIs
buyers option, until August 20Gh, Il 221.
Butter-Searee and ftmer, at 37A4se
for Ohio, and ~ q 47o for State.
Cheese-Quiet but steady, at II Csc;
inferior At 25e.
Aoney-Aetive, at per cent.
Sterling Exohange-Dsll at 2T9A2s2I
Gold-Withoutma material change, opening
at 257f, declining 10 2563. advancing c
25sf, and closing quite At 2571.
Government StOcks-WithOut decided
change.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-03

~KNOcKzD Down AND ROpBzD.-ou
Monday night man from Beaver county,
Pa, named Bowers, was knocked down on
Water street and robbed of $40 in money.
BE informed officer Richardson that the
man who perpetrated the robbery had been
logging his steps all day and at last ap-
preached him, scraped up an acquaintance
and the two took several drinks together
These highway robberies are becoming
alarmiDgly frequent of late.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-03
From Pennsylvania.

ALTOONA, Pa, Aug. 2.-Gen. Simeon
Cameron on behalf Of the Vigilance Com
mittee Of Harrisburg, has addressed Pres
dent Lincoln q letter, asking for the re-
moVal of Gen. Couch aud the appointment
of Gen. Cadwalder, to the position Of CON-
mauder Of this department.
The excitement along the lire Of the
railroad against Couch is intense.
Tits almost certain that the rebel heel
no longer presses our soil.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company still
have their scouts at the front, but they re-
port nothing.
A report was received at IL O'Clock last
night that AVerilI and Kelley met the enc
my about miles from Cumberland and
defeated him. No news coneerning the
raiders in Bedford county. They are sup
posed 70 have gone towards Hancock.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-03
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYEII
BAPCHELOR'S
CELEBRATED HAIR DYE

II the Best in the World.
THE ONLY HARMLESS, TRUE, AND RELIABLE
Hsf DYE KNOWN.
This splendid Hair Dye Il Perfect-chRngsS Red
Rusty or Grey Hair, instantly to GIOsSy Black OF
Natural BrOtOn, without Ipjuring the Hair o.
Staining the Skin, leaving the Hair SOft and Beauti-
full; imparts fresh vitality, frequently restoring ii
pristine color, and rectihsS the I'll effects Of Bad
Dyes. The Genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BATOH-
ELoR, all others are mere limitations, and should be
avoided. Bold by all Druggists, &c. FAoToRY-s1
BARoLAY-sT, NY.
RetcheIor's New Toilet Cream for
Dressing the Hair.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-03
1a-MUssqUIroHs.-Thege little noCturnaI

Ra-MUsOuIroEs.-These little nocturnal
vOcalists have made their appearance in
great abundance, and are nightly disturb
ing natures sweet restOrerj particularly in
the houses near the river. They are biting
with particular energy and perseverance
this year. "A great many remedies have
been tried against mosquitoes, but we be-
lieye nothing is SO effective as the common
musquitoe bar.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-03
RsrMEEr1Ee OF THE BoARD OF sUPER-

rHMEEr1Es OF THE BoARD OF SUPER
v1soRs-THEY AGREE TO LEVY A BOUNTY FOR
yoDuurEERs.-The Board of Supervisors
met Yesterday at the Court House, to take
into consideration the matter of making q
levy for the payment of bounty to yolun-
teers. There Was full board in attendance
An order was passed agreeing to pay a
bounty of $500 to the "a men who enlisted
between the 9Th of February and the LIST
of March.
A motion was then made to pay boun-
ty of 5000 to all who enlisted between the
End of March 1854, and the sOth of June
inclusive. 4ss
The motion occasioned considerable dis
cussiOn and some opposition, but it was
finally passed. The number of men who
have enlisted within the period named will
not be far from $50. ..ra
A resolution was then passed that auth
orized the payment of bounty Of 800 and
$l2 month to 24l men, thsquota of Ohio
county under the last call Of the President
for 500, 900 men.
A resolution was passed that these boun-
ties would be paid upon condition that the
county can succeed in borrowing safi-
cient amount of money for one and two
years at per cent interest.
Under this arrangement the recruit who
enlists for three years will receive 1892;
$500 down and the $l2 per month for three
years would be $3.50. This with the gov
eminent bounty of $500 would make the
sum above stated, 1882. Those who enlist
for one year will receive 800 down and
the twelve dollars month. making, with
the Government bounty, 1914.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-03
FOR SALE.

TIME NEW BRICK PAPER MILL
j. situated on the Ohio River, above West Wheel:
ing. This mill Is built on about two acres OF
ground, Is 12Ox4o feet two stories high, and con:
tains 200 900 hard brick 500 perch Of stone $4,000
feet dry pine joce 16 inches, large amount Of
worked flooring, partitions ceiling, together with
girders, posts, roof timber and shseting.
One steam Engine 16 inch cylinder AZ foot
stroke, with all the pipes &C., attached; main shaft
with hy wheel 20 IT. driving wheel IL r., and
pulleys.
One Double. FluOd Boiler 20 inches, q feet long.
One large Rotary Pump, capacity inch stream.
Two Smaller Pumps.
800 feet inch Iron Pipe.
A large amount of inch Iron Pipe.
Gas and Lead Pipe Of various sizes.
FOR AN OIL REFINERY OR TANNRRY this
property possesses peculiar advantages.
will sell it all together at price that VIII be
an indticement to purchase to any one who wishes
to establish any kind of business on the premises,
or that will pay the purchaser 70 take down the
house for building materials.
For further particulars apply to r. g. Jordan, In
the house of Pryor Frost, Main street, Wheeling.
jy23-2Ed&ItWe WILLIAM A.JORDAN.-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-03

B@ FoR GRArros.-A train of cars
leaves this morning for Grafton at Eve
O'Clock. Quite a large number of dele
gates and others are going. From present
indications there will be large atten-
dance.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-03

BALTIMORE, Aug, 2, 1, P. M.-An ac-
counts received here Indicating the alarm
of the people at Gettysburg and vicinity,
lie entirely groundless.
1t is believed the rebels have recrossed
the Potomac, but this is uncertain.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-03
sPECIAL NOTICES.
sHIRTsl sHIRTsI

BHIHVBI baAtLN8I DdIALIbI "
A full assortment Of French and American DAD
mere and FIannell Army Shirts, Of various styles
and prices. Also, IS dozen White Bre2 Shirts At
the following prices: Six for o19J o1SS 01s,
cal and "a Dollars. r7-
Also, Shirts made to order and warranted 70 At,
Of superior work and uneqlAlled in quality for thu
prices. J. T. LAKIN, y
mr2o No. 1o2 Main street, Wheeling. ". Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-03

~DpTxsu1sHED NANRs.-AmOug the
cOutrabandsreceuuy brought in from Dixie
by q. Lang, and mustered into the United
States service here, are James Monroe, Ben
Wade, and Mr.. Frelinghuysen. tf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-03
Last Nights Report.
The Engagement near Cumberland
Dispatch from Gen1 Kelley.
CuMBRRLAHD. Aug. 2.

To Governor BOreman:
The enemy attacked me yesterday at 4,
P. NJ. We fought him till dark. At eleven
P. N. he retreated from my front, going by
a mountain road, toward oldtown on the
Potomac, leaving his killed and wounded,
two caiSsons, quite quantity Of ammuui-
ton; also many wagons, carriages, &c.
Prisoners report Bradley Johnson and
McCauslsnd in command.
My force is pursuing. hope to Overtake
him at the river.
B.F. KELLEY, BriR.-GenI.