davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27

ASSAULT AND BiTTERr.-Hugh Haughey and
Thomas Carroll were arrested yesterday on the
Island, on the charge Of assault and battery on
Horace Fillmore, an aged contraband. Justice
Boswell committed them to Jail for court.
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27
MARRIED,

:, On the 26th instant, by Rev. WIN. Green, HENRY
all Of this city.
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27

once or the Inde pendent Telegraph
S.4pany, eoe Ninth street, lone dpsr nom Penn
tsiS-h A. B, TALcOTT, Manager.
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27
SPRCIAIslNOTICES.

~. Union LoRgues-9o~. randall, First
fssss s. iqIs%sS w esdts,, Ne
Ne. asi Ninth street lJ0ig., j . 81 III - ''
i.as1-it' Z, :, pEows. superintendent,
t1-In the Pasters Meetinror the asth In.
slant, the following were ordered to be published
In nnndry newspapers, viz: ,HI'
BY death on the I4h Instant, betwsen ne hour OF
nine and ten oitlook p: h our esteemed brother
and fellow laborer Elder CiEoRoE W. WAsHING.
TON, admitted last conference an itinerant min.
ister, possessed Of divers excellent tfsits and
aU4fAs aafs b n ssE,tiSs 'sS4T
:;ss.:!s Y ssi:s &aG;: Sc:' St & cs Ts'
sHa aRss GS sssSy sFit fiss iss s
tSs MheS ,Eg% gSt rsniS1 end hat tee AZ
hrfblJ submit, 10 iIe bsbs., St KS
sns Bnsnop ot souls who gave and hAs right to take
Received ThS ffpS'ta rom the conN.n.d t.,ttu,osv
fro various source before and low s,ds Nv cIoss
O. Bto; o. WA!TIsGTcs,g earthly career NJ believe
pared for ou cNsnge when Il snsli come Pp'U pre-
so arsrr Era ,ol 5a, W " 4 Hs%Es s;S, { Sasl!lHsn Hsn
WAsHrsoTosl p. G, Jan. q, fs5IS w ''''"i,.
N.Ise Cream, esnf.c tlonsry, As,-rR.-
and other entsrf fAinmenf fufhished at 'sSottasi
n9tioe and most reasonable terms Ice Cream ami
ss tRsss Sy ssSsm 5owo wstfsntsa . b
o AAy psf Of ne cSsriot,e Rls.S ysEsa psis.a
PytAhnidl, and wedding Caket made 10 ordsr' Al
JOS sHAFF1ELD'S .tonfectionery, Sse slxM
street between g and Y. iaorfrsTSJ Z jA21-5p
~ -A@er,cfssi Wouid you rs-lindi.
" your heAits the cid Revolutionary flTr1 OF iTG
Then 10 to the uGrand Enter rtalnmnnt - and sss
the lits-lik Ro5tpeit.-the almost living counter.
RMalL M oa joe nnihlo oRTALs WAsHINGT6 T6N--eopied
- lIh fslss- uE .--tTeN~----zg lHs.-CTa s..-i
AS1Eain for Re building RElands Chapel.
The lAliies Of Ryland ChApei win hold a TIIR
In the Basement OF the New Church Ediflos, oorner
Dkyc EVENING, Jsnuary aGth, 1854. the n,oc.sds
OF which are % be devoted TO the above object, A
hne Band OF Musiowill Dc einattenls6ee. i5i-iw
.E7-Thsfyyssk Ais.sys IN ,Jsopardy.,.,N1Ark
y requiressteminato fesilt the that causes
siokness Bear In mind thatl 10 Just aa eAsyite
strengthen the body 10 10 mprov the condition Of
tho mind. IT would be ~ rational 10 say that the
structi6n sthAt the physical constitution cannot
be fortified and sustained by artificial MEANS The
means has been pfovt tded by science, 'sHH glJ ~
;. In H0STETTERs CELEBRATED STOMACH
possessing qualities which render II the most DO.
tent preventive ofcpidemio complaints that hAs
ever been administered TO man. In all Atmos-
pheres there 10 present kdeleterious principle,
o%sTd tow NE oosS nSsE GssfTPe% eSs s Sf
the year, NOtr, therefore, 10 the time when the
frame and the constitution should be braced up 10
resist u. Tone the stomach, the liver and the
bowels with HosTETTER's BITTERs, and a. far As
safe from pilioun Ataeks, Intermittent Fever,
Diafrhra, Dysentery, and allthe unGlAdles which
prevail more or less everywhere In the Iummst
~ '''fI'' s.-.----......I.. - rt.. S-"NV''
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27

rsgwdrly nil please notlfg his office.
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27

RUN OVER Br l'HAcK. yesterday, lady
named Martha Christian, from Alexandria, was
knocked down and run ever by a hack driven by a
eolorsd man. The lady was not much injured.
The hack nan was arrested, but dismissed by Jus
tise GibersoH, a. II vAs proven that the affair was
purely AooidantAl
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27
BY TELEGRAPH.
GOLD MARKET,
JANUARY q, 1884

BY the Peoples Line on1ses No. Gil Ninth street
and cornef PenngylyAnia avenue and sixth
az ~ street, under NationAl Hotel. I.-liV--
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27

As1Rainfor ne sbuiIsiintr Rsyland Ch.,,.I
The latiies Of Ryland chApei Gill hold q TAIR
IN the Basement OF the New Church Ediilos, Sorner
DhycEyENING, January a6ih, isst. the stoceSds
OF which are 70 be devoted 10 the Aboye object,
fine Band OF Music will be fnat ten lsrce 191-i,y
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27

Gfs Americensi 3 Womb ysu rs-l,insI.
Then 80 te The Grand Enteriainment, - and .Ss
Ihe Rottreit--the almost living counter.
Rs5a o. 0d iJhe, ~ MsioRTALs LsWAsHINGToN oN-eopied
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27

PRoBABLu ESCAPE FROM A, VIcIous. .I1rE.-
Last evenine Capt. Bessie, D. q. a., won't to the
sseonq yard ststlon, and rtfbtted thst a young
81 We, ttsnding % ths pay tsiaent In font Of the
nouse kept ny Mollls Miller eorner OF Fcutteenth
sna sireeN inqulripg for bfollle Miilsr's, and
INTERESTED 'hst tAs pOlits hsdi bsitet tat. her in
Sergeant TAFT, with olloer voss, went to the
house and found the girl, a child Of twelve vears.
and took her TO the statlpnhoue. She gave her
name as Henrietta ThAyef, And sSid nc ckiit d III
Baltimore In search Of her brother; that ,AIollie
Miller had got place for hih, And hel hotfkr
sent her TO Washington TO see Mollle Miller, and
md out where the brother ~ empioSed. afheNrl
was taken 70, TIP sunernienisp OF Poiice 70 he
properly eafedt6rJl hIl,ikI'tS IN
hr. Webb, by his ofieerS, has Asoegtained that
her brothers name IL George Thayer, and he b.
longs TO New York regiment in the Army ofitke
Potomac. '4lF'
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27
B I + s.

MILITARY AND CITIZENs'E .,
RIDING AND HARNESS BITS
IN GREAT VARIETY.
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27

BUGGY, STAGE
COACH ZINC, AND WAGON WHIPS,
RI EVERY STYLE AND PRICE
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27

IL Union LoRgues-tiow. Randall, First
s AssiSts1s a. @ip,tnsstSs SSAsSsl viii eadteis ths
jsnSi-It' j. s. ,bRowE, Superintendent.
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATrvps

The House proceeded 10 the consideration .r
The Deficiency Appropriation bill, as repoTtsd
yesteraSy with amendments nom tho Commit
The various amendments were acted unon.
Inc amendment providing that no money
shall be expended on the Capitol extension OF
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27

IT u " " II , .
FINE DOUBLE COACH, CARRIAGE, AND
BUGGY HARNESS.
FINE SINGLE CARRIAGE, BUGGY, AND EN-.
PRESS HARNESS
Suffers, STAGE, WAGON, CART, AND
PLOUGH HARNESS.
Daily national Republican., 1864-01-27

NENTH EET
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-12-28
News from Sherman.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23.-The Worlds
Washington special says: Col. Baocock,
Personal Aid. to General Grant, has re-
turned from Shermans army. tie ez'
presses the belief that Savannah cannot
possibly hold out longer than 10 days
He found Sherman's army in remarkably
good condition, and full Of enthusiasm
The cavalry did nearly all the fighting
that was required on the way from
Atlanta to Savannah. The rebel resist
ance everywhere was Of feeble charac'
ter.
Gen. Sherman has communication
with the feet and is securely posted Sc
as to thoroughly Invest Savannah at his
leisure.
The Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Ledger says it is stated
that dis patches from Gen. Sherman show
that Savannah was not besiegcd. Its
avenues are closed. Gen. Sherman is
confident that it would be in his posses
sion by the new year.
\ Fort McAllister correspondent says
Thomas has crippled Hood so that he
cannot muster $4,000 men. Lee eau
spare no men.
Bragg has 10000 men on the river
somewhere above Savannah, and 600
ncn at Charleston and Wilmington.
Hardee has $4,000 in Savannah. After
tho fall of Savannah Shcrmans eau.
paign will not be ended. The cores.
poudeut thinks he may move upon
Charleston and Wilmington.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-12-28
Probable Capture of Saltville.

The Richmond papers Of the 10Th
inst. confirm the reported capture OF
Bristol By an expedition supposed to be
under command Of Generals Stoneman
and Burbrid.c. Also the surprise and
capture Of the Glade Spring depot. on
the railroad. thirteen miles south Of
Abingdon, Va.
The Dispatch, after fully confirming
the previous reports Of the capture OF
Bristol, says:
The euemy then advanced up the
railroad towards Abingdon, which, We
presumc. fell into their hands, though
we have no information Of the fact.
The next We hear Of them they had. at
nine o'cluck yesterday morning. pounced
down on Gladc Siviu., depot on the
railroad, ,h;y,cca miles this side OF
Abingdon, takin" every one there by
surprise, and capturing all the railroad
employees, except one, who managed to
escape to tell the tale. NJ last account,
the enemy was pu>hin: up the railroad
in the direction Of Marion, which Is
,wrnty.Scvcn miles on this side Of Ab-
ingdou.
This is raid on Breckinridgcs
rear. The raiders, leaving their forces
somewhere in the uci:hborhood OF
Knoxville, came up on the north side OF
the iIolSton river and crossed over to
Bristol. 1t is probable the raiders sep.
arated one party proceeding to Bristol
and the other to Abingdon. If un'
checked: it is likely they will come up
the railroad even us far as Salem, and
thence escape to the Kanawha BY the
route followed by Hunter last summer.
1t is unknown who is in command oil
this expedition, but it looks like some
Of Stonemans galloping work. None OF
the dispatches received say anythin"
about Sal,villc. II it is unprotected it
has doubtless been visited by the enemy.
IT, however, there we're any troops there,
the Yankees were apt to fight shy Of it
and conGue their operations to the rail-
road
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-12-28
.Sherman's Expedition.

New YoRk, Dec. 22.-The papers
have details of Sherman'a grand march
through Georgia. His army moved. 800
miles, devastating az counties, capturing
1000 prisoners, 10000 negroes, $4,000
horses, und 80 pieces Of artillery:<2He
lost not gun, and our entire casualties
were only about 500 prisoners from
struggling, and 300 OF 400 killed or
wounded, including the loss at Fort Nc.
Alister. Fitzpatrick defeated Wheeler
in a skirnish near Macon, and could
easily have tukeu the city, had Sherman
desired it.
The rebel resistance at Oconee Bridge
caused but few hours delay.
At Griswoldville, where tho rebels are
reported as having repulsed US, one of
our Observation-Disclosures of the 18th
Corps, defeated three rebel brigades
under General Phillips, We losing only
81 men and the rebels nearly 400. The
rebel militia stood only fifteen minutes,
though the battle lasted four hours, our
forces constantly following up the flying
foe.
There was not a serious battle during
the whole march. Our cavalry was not
at any time rcpulsed, nor was Fitzpatrick
hurt. lie had several small fights, but
still wears the same hat with which he
started from Atlanta.
Supplies Of all kinds were abundant
along the route, particularly east Of the
Ogcchee river. The Posts account,
though lengthy, contains very little ad.
ditional to whu, has been already given.
Another correspondent with Sherman
says: A rebel officer captured at Fort
McAlistcr, who is acquainted with the
condition of things at Savannah, says
there was only ten days provisions in
the city, and Hardce cannot possibly
hold out more than fortnight.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-12-28
From Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Dec. 23.-The latest &C.
counts from the front locate Gen. Thorn.
as headquarters at Rutherford's Hill
Yesterday morning, eight miles this side
Of Columbia. Since that time our forces
have crossed Duck river. have moved
to point south Of Columbia.
Our cavalry force crossed Hunter
Ford, below Columbia, aud dashed into
the town, the enemy meanwhile retreat
ing without firing shot. We cap
tured about so stras.lers.
The rebel force was, at last accounts,
at Pulaski yesterday morning. They are
probably some distance south OF that
place to-day. They are closely followed
By our cavalry.
No particulars are received Of damage
to the town of Columbia by the passage
through Of the two armies.
At least oue.third Of Hoods army are
without arms or equipments. Every
thing which impedes their flight has
been thrown away.
Rebel dcscrters and prisoners report
the only effective corps Of Hoods army
to be s. D. Lees.
Forrest effected junction with Hood
ut Columbia on Tuesday evening
The river is at stand, with fifteen
feet on the shoals.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-12-28
The Latest News.

HCRRAu FOR SHERMAN who send:
the President, or rather the Nation, tho
muni6cent gift Of 25 900 bales Of Cotton
Savannah, and 5000 prisoners, &C., as
Christmas present! See official dispatch
THE rebel Senate arc said to have
passed the negro armiug bill 10 secret
session. Their deliberations were very
stormy.
LARGE CAPTURES BY THE FLEET
Rear Admiral Porter reports that within
the last fifty days, the feet has captured
four million Eve hundred thousand dol.
lars worth Of the cnemy's property, 10
blockade runners.
THE EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS CON-
rLErED.-Thc recent cartel for the ex-
change Of our prisoners confined at
unreasonable, Florence, Charleston and
Savannah, resulted in the liberation Of
1902 enlisted men and 2l1 officers. -
This was the number declared by rebel
surgeons themselves, to be unit for
duty for sixty days.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-12-28
Hoods Losses During the Campigan


New YORK, Dec. 23.-The Times has
q special from Franklin, Tennessee, Of
the 22nd, which says the rebel retrea,
from FRANKLIN to Duck River, bcggars
all description. Hood told his corps
commanders to get off the best way they
could with their commands.
The rebel army is now beyond Colum.
bia. The railroad is but little impaired,
and trains run to Spring Hill. Tcle.
graphic communication is all right, in
all directions.
Johusonyille was not destroyed.
The rebel loss during the campaign is
1000 men, 81 cannon, and IS general
officers. Number killed ut franklin,
400; wounded, $500; and 1000
prisoners.
Before Nashville, and in retreat to
Columbia, 5000 killed and wounded,
aud 5000 prisoners.
Union loss at Franklin, 1000 aud be.
fore Nashville, less than 1000.
Total Union loss will not exceed
1000, With two generals slightly wound
cd.
Hood has pontoons above the shoals,
on the Tennessee river, where our gun.
boats caunpt reach them.
Hood marched on Franklin with 40
900 men and G5 pieces Of artillery; he
will have lost nearly half his men.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-12-28
Attack on Wilmington.

1t is thought here that an attack on
the dcfences Of Cape Fear River com,
mcuced yesterday. Assuming that all
the eighty. seven vessels of the feet par
ticipatcd, there would be $40 guns in
use. Many military and navy men fear
that the premature publication of the
plans Of attack will result in the defeat
Of the expedition.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-12-28
From Early's Army.

New YoRK, Dec. 22.-The Tribuncs
Shenandoah correspondent says that q
couple Of poor starved aud naked sol.
diers came into our lines on the night OF
the 18th, saying that flesh and blood
could not stand the treatment theT re-
ceived, they say that Early has two di,
visions at New Market, amounting in all
to not over 5000, and no cavalry.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-12-28
gatest. Yeass hy T&1fgraph,
Taken i!
5000 Prisoners $50 Guns,
10000 bales Of Cotton, 60. 0aptured'
)mcial Dispatches from Gems.
..a Sherman and Foster.

SAVANNAH; Ca, Dec. %, 1864.
To- His Ezeellency President Lincoln
I beg to present to you, as q Christ
ma, gift, the city of Savannah, with $50
heavy guns and plenty of ammunition,
also about $4,000 bales of cotton.
[signcd, W. T. SHERMAN.
STEAMER GOLDEN GATE,
SAVANNAH RIVER, Dec. 22nd.
To Lieut. Gen. Grant and Major. Gen,
Halleck: .'.
I have the honor to report that have
Just returned from Gen. Sherman's head
quarters, in Savannah. ! send Major
Gray, Of my staff, as bearer of dispatches
from Gen. Sherman to you, also Of a
message to the Presideot. The city Of
Savannah was captured on the morning
Of the 21st. Gen. Hardee, on the con.
templn,ed assault, escaped with the main
body Of his infantry and light artillery,
On the evening Of the goth, by crossing
the river to Union Cuuseway, opposite
the city. The rebel iron clnds we're
blown up and the navy yard burned
All the rest Of the city is intact, and
confirms 10000 citizens, quiet and we'll
disposed. The captures include 5000
prisoners, $50 guns, ID locomotives in
good order, 100 cars, u large supply of
ammunition and materials Of war, three
steamers, 30, 900 bales Of cotton. safely
stored in warehouses. All these valu.
able fruits Of an almost hloodlcss vic.
tory, have been won like Atlanta.
I opened communication with the
city with my steamers to-day, taking up
whatever torpcdoes We could seize, and
passing safely over others. Arrange.
ments are being made to clear the chan.
mel Of all DISTINCTIONS.
[Signcd, J. G: FOSTER.
Major.Geucral.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-12-28

THE Postmaster. General has issued an
order to postmasters, directing all mails
intended for Shermau's army to be sent
BIZ way Of New York. >.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-12-28

@-Rcmember the Government Sale comes
OF here this morning.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-12-28

We call particular attention to several
New Advertisements in to-day's paper.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-12-28

@- The President has called for 100000
more men. Let our citizens take advantage
Of the liberal offers, and enlist for the Veteran
Corps.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-12-28
Al "a r IAGES.

.LL0YD-sHREW sBURY--At Gsllipolis,
o., Dec. 18th, by G. Cameron, Esq, Mr.. HEN
Rr;R. LIoYp to Miss ELIZABETH sHHEwssrH1,
botE of Kanawhs county, wa .,
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-12-28

~ We are glad to learn tina. Congress
has finally agreed to tax liquors on hand ut
the ratio Of $500 per gallon, to take effect
January lst, 1865. .....,... 80.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-12-28
M1zzHXZlZ

IL the Medical men and the Press recommend d.
n STRIcKLASD'S AST1-CHOLERA MIXTURE - the
only certain remedy for Darhen and Dyssntery. Nh
CON binatiou Of ASringeniS AbsobenE, Stmuleni. and
Carna,iveS and 10 warranted 10 elect cure AFTER AL
othrr means have failed.
F,r .ale by Druggists. General Depot, No. EAi,
Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
ior Sale, Wholesale and Retail, by
JOHN a. DTNGESS,
General Agent for Ksnswha Valley.
nolo.lyr Charleston, w. Va.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-12-28
GATES & WHITTEKER B,
{ Daguerrean Artists, !,

viii Continue the business at the old stand opposite the
pG, ONE where ;asy .ss mcsa ss I md %
lovLrt rate, known In the Valley Also Neaiuetypas,
AmHrotypcs, &c. Those who know Nr. GATr! - an
Artit need no recommendation. nolo.Sn
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-12-28

S. B. .LECLA.IRE.
CAPT. SAM. cHRlsTY,
Leaves Kanawh. every Mondsy, Wednesday,
and Friday morning; g. 80. -
Leaves Gallipolis every Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday morning.
This boat wss purchased expressly for the
trade, and drawing only eighteen inches Of
water, will b able to run. the entire season
unless prevented by ice. -.
j. D. w HITE,, y.
i. Successor 70
SLACK g. WHITE,'.
VIII hereafter carry on tho business Of he"
old Arm At the same Old Stand, whore he VIII.
be happy to meet their old customers and ~
Others wishing 10 pstrOniss first class
Tavern Grocery, and Bar.
ma For particulars in regard 70 tho TaveEn.
see advertisement on tue 6rst page. '.',-.
-. s...'T..'
j. D. w HITE, r
Having Jus. received fresh and fall supply
GROCERIES.H
Of all kinds, which will b found Of superior
quality invites tho attention Of all 70 his hAs
stock Of r.. ..i.-.r.
COFFEE; ~
SUGAR, OF ALL oRADEA :; r..
TEA, OF BEST QUALITIES;
MACKEREL,
TOBACCO, .:.... .a.... .:..,
rINE.cur CHEWING TOBACCO,
CIGARS, .::r...
SMOKING TOBACCO
1855 i '',... ..
SOAP, CANDLES
sARD1NEs, COVE OYSTERS,
CANDY, GINGER CAKES.
CRACKERS, FILBRrs,
CREAM NUTS, &c.
NAILS, ~." AS E.
WILLOW BASKETS,
| WASHING TUBS. ..
WOODEN BOWLS.
BUCKETS. .,.
BRooNs, -. ..s..~.
BLAcKING BRUSHES
FANCY SOAPS,
GROUND COFFEE, IN CANS. ~.
EXTRACT OF COFFEE, 49,
DRIED BEEF, ......
BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, ...
CHEESE, 3D..
. CANNED FRUITS, ..:,.~
: POTATOES. ~
... COD FISH. Ill.
. u.s.. VINEGAR, ...:H"'..
MoLAssEs;' Z.
BOOTS AND SHOES, s:,>
.... GLASS WARE, ' III;
NADER, coPPERAs,rs s.IT
INDIGO, LOG WOOD. 9; 50"
ALUM, AND vITRIoL =.
And many other articles 100 tsdisas - ;nsA.
ton; al Of which will be.ssld ~ cheap ~ It
any other Store In town. 49,. ~. -. .4.i.g
All kinds Of Country Produce"
BOUGHT AND GOLD; ,s,
!" -., - :..Ir.,.h
T H e BAR, >, .
will always b. furnished with the, .rsr ..
LiauoAs, which will Be supplied to customers
by the gallon, drink or bottle. :. ,u.; ..;.,A.
ma ALE and BEER always on hand. ~.
...... .---. -. :. - '',1.r f.:t:s1
49,: WANTED!s .i<9 s1T
Horses for the Government:
n. II. LONG. a. H. nA1!oHM :HoTHi.
l GAulToLls. Quo. WI p.y he hsI.r Gu ca
Price for %. '.- = 80 :. e. ."j.2 ''ir') -
Cavalry HOrAes 'n~sG
70. d. es-.r.n.osy Apply I" .S'":, , nc nm.
Now 1.-Sm go. .a,s...', l. u. DoHo:
I SuTNGINFS.*'sI
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1864-12-28
The New Army Corps
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
ADJurANr-GEHERAL's OrrIcE,
WurrrIrn Doc 9Th Nil

THE following General Order from the War
Department is published for the information
Of oil concerned:
WAR DEPARTMENT
ApJurAEr GENIAL OJYIct.
WARRINGTON, d. C., Svy. Is, lSGa.>
GENERAL. OEDEESl
No, 2SI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-24
Wharaahonts of Hood.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 23.-The latest intelli
gence represents Gen. Hood, with two
corps, numbering together about $4,000
men, to be still in the vicinity of Florence
Alabama, on the Tennessee river. There
are reports that Dick Taylor has joined
him, with an additional force Of 10000
men. His latest movements do not indi-
cate an intention of early offensive ope'
rations.
Beauregard, with the rebel General
Stewards corps, was still at OOrinth, Mis-
sissippi, when last heard from.
Gen. Thomas, commanding the Union
army, desigRed to check Hoods advance.
and is rapidly concentrating his forces, as
though disposed to make an attack on the
rebels in some direction.
We now learn that there was only one
building in Jacksonville, Tenn, destroyed.
The place is still held by division OF
Union troops.
The rebel General Breckenridge is sus-
rected of q desire to march from East
Tennessee on an inVasionary expedition
into Kentucky, and Gen. Burbridge is
making rapid dispositions Of his forces to
prevent the movement.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-24
Gen. Canby-Gov. Watts, of Ala
Gov. Brown, of Ga, Go.

NRW YoRK, Nov. 23.-The Tribune'G
Washington correspondent says informa-
ton has been received at the War Depart
ment that Gen. Candy was improving.
Late rebel papers says that Gov. Watts
of Alabama, had an official conflict with
the rebel CONSUMPTION officers. The police
men of Selma having been taken for ser
vice, they applied for redress to the Gov
ernor, who issued an order that as State
officers they were exempted from the
draft, and they were therefore released.
The Richmond Examiner is very severe
on what it styles the detection of Governor
Brown, of Ca, and the legislatures Ofthat
State and Alabama. It says that the con-
vention of the States, North and South, for
the purpose of agreeing upon terms oil
peace, will meet on the Same day with the
parliament of mankind, the federation oil
the world, and not one hour sooner.