davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-06-14

deul et the tnlUmhl;S Sun, writing irtf1
Gen ,Inha&tou5 army. under date ofs the
ocl. states that late a.,vices from within
the lines Of the enemy state that he hooks
10000 men. Deduct from thts. numbers
sufficient to garrison his dfpcts ana s'ard
his communicate Us, ani the killed and
W un,led in the late fights, vith tho sick.
an.l it leaves him ;sb2ut 10000 Electives.
ssxr-sssszz. sz--zzzTsssz=s~~~s
ID TsGG FRIENDS GG'T1" >G:n::>a
Throughout ,ise s'essttss~racy.
QuAHrHam,sTEh GEHEEAI parnrArNr.
R.tLnoAn ~ REAU.
RTCImoNp. tth. 10th. 1854.
e ME friends and rclati> g vi -ol''itrF ~
/ the Army OF Northern Virginia :Ft
hereby notified that an :1r-ts 's"Ht h>.
this aay been effect cd with the SOU !iEHf
EXPRESS COMPANY, to carry ali e"' :
aces Of food and wearing apparel 10 h'ch'
m3nd, Va.
To. secure The advantage thus obtained
through the express company til" iottoWlhB
Instructions must be obscfved :
Paakayes m1lst not co. tam more ih*n
one hundred pounds; be Nc'' @ec"r"st nhf
,lainiy marked, and sent at theeN'ehf" "1
the slinpcr to .i.h.r OF the Soldier. le'e4
Associations which are located a. folio" :;
IN North Carolina. az Raleigh: III Sot'h
Carolina. at Columbia; III Ceoraia, Ut A"-
uusta:ia Alabama at Mua gom"ry: or ut
any other point at whica one 0! 1heS' H7-
0ciations have al oiihce.
The AGENTS OF these Associations w'tl
.hcr. take charge of them. and slip dal'T,
kv Southern EA prsss Company I" tue Prop
e. Agents Of the respective States ~ h'fh-
fooud. who will sse them distributed 20 ms
praner inai:ilnal owners.
L ~ 3r
e;7e them a certain and erc.iy crn'uIuuica-
ton with home the Southern hya.os7 Com
,,aov has<arrced to give ull> iicig + Itef'
cnce over everything else and IN or
that no obstacle may occn" 10 the sue .ts3
ot 50 lauaable an enterprise the
Railroad Companies arc hereby re"ts' ..-e
to rerdcr the ENpless Comrany sue
ties as VIII eHsslts,s II e. mage tllis .. So
nlent a complete success.
AS the Southern Express & nrlnEHN -
s,,mcs all responsibility oi zoe ti@
ton Of those packages. the kcllcl -
tiuns are requeSAed to wi'h"raw
geuts who hasr heretofore acted aa ira
ing messengers. II .he Relief Associate
will establish agencies IN the rear o. 'h"rs
arm,es. they may enjoy the same priFh@scs
hereby secured to The Army Of Nolbefn
Virginia. =, ,,,,r
Lieut. Col. and uuartermasler.
Approved
Y. h. Lawton' enaf'efnaS'e' "s"
OFFICE soUTuE1T FXrRts6 GO, J
AuausrA, -. .~@ 20. 1864 !
THE SOUIiiEIsN TX 1H ICMf A
NY hereby noti . the tric1I 'e'|',yes YES
nr soldiers in the Army CT n" tas~' va.
aud .,srvh.re that they are p 14- Il f1
aarrv ont raucenents as anrot = u
Tho above card and that they viii 'ss@" a
.hnr. poxer to fulfil lts teGuiremfnf'l
WV JAMES SHUTTER.
GenY Sup't. & Acting rres't So. Exp @.
may % If.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-06-14

ruptiy anu lett tilo atda
Mr.. Garrison said he. for one. be
ie*cd that he had acnfI Iished the wosh
of twenty ife years three. Slavery
vas doomed. S.k
SasRaAs's NEW FI siorEsEsr -
/ here Is an ene,nv saerlnaaf's rear
The enemy is short ns.
After all his stupehl mannuvres by
flank, the great raidera Mound hiinseI,
isto difficulty from [eh lie is now
max ing desperate etiuT3x eAtrl ate him
self. by reaching the 5pna Hills and
the Bridge Of Etossali, base fpr fu-
ture operations.
In his present assa position. his
large army must lie led by wagon
trains fson, bcyand tie ewah A hun
dred THOUSAND 1assst lis N same immense
quantities o. r.staeus, sIss1r barren coun-
try he now holds sul,Isll Barely a tithe
of i. The rsi1reaa ing supplies
t-pn is ell -. 1 lspots ii. tie
rssar-s ~ Kingston. ss.,:.t
point they have to be lsaislca il wagons
to the field, over rugged roasls, across a
river, and through. -shc enen,s's country.
The last hitch in the rear Of this train
machinery involves his army III imminent
peril.
In" other day sixty prisoners were
brou@htn by eur cavalry, aud out OF the
haversacks Of the whole party scarcely a
pound Of meat was discovered They all
complained of the short rations that were
issued to them. This state Of affairs ne
ccsatafes a movement on the part Of >her
man to relieve she immediate wants Of
his troops insthc way Of subsistence. He
is already attem ft;ng such a move, if the
latest accounts from the field are correct.
He Is nlasaing his forces Oh our right in
the direction Of the State Road.
At such a moment the presence Of
Forrest at any point along the enemy's
line Of railroad Communication would in-
volyc the uttef overthrow Of the great
Yankee raid in North Georgia Eut we.
are Of opinion sthat Forests presence is.
demanded IN the region of North Iissis-
sppi. The network of railroads over
which supplies are to be constantly watch
ed. Therefore, some one else than For
rest viii have to perform the task Of star
wing the Georgia raiders into defeat.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-06-14

Eev o.,,az.s rape-s oac..2-.s-s = zo1o;.~,Ss
q rs ss---c .: Banks - ...>z. c:-y w:-,::
a oo-siese-a5.e a-,o.e. Of f-siss Of tie
qaisr os bis troops.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-06-14

HtcnsaGr. june .. fe, t,rtI.sr de
T.. the Senate PASSED tho tx hl.l
lie House passed a bill authorizing the
issue Of certificates Of Indebtedness for
~ i7erty purchased arem pressed by the
..'"esrment- SAID certificates to be recciv-
Able 3. payment of al dues except in
s3"-t and export duties. a motion to re-
consl.5.r vas agreed to.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-06-14
~ NM sANAAAN\AN
Y. r. SINCLAT TR.

t. -. - ~ - LIN ~
THE DAILY NORTH CARbLtNIaN is
served TO sub.crihers ii town at ONE pol
JAR per week in ad vance, payable TO the Car
Yiars weekly.
Single copies TWENTY FIVE CENTS.
PRICE FOR MAILING.
0iu~l. cnpies 2. cents. Six months F1E-
TEEN DOLLARS. Three MONTH, EIGHT
DOLLARS.
one month THREE DOLLARS
Tte "INTELLtGEXcER," 4 wcnh'r four
PACED ner-.!,eprr. published al this n.fit~, j.
mailed to,ubScrii1e.z at FIVE, DOLLARS fcr
.i1 month, Ihrre snot-ths THREE pol
LAkS-Strictiy IN advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
The following rates Will b. charged for
I'll adv ,rtisc mants inserted in the North Caro-
hnian
"ss sqrARa E54Er ftsEs. or Lrss
Hne .i,v -. So % One week 49,. 81 50
Two davs.....3 81 Two wc-k- .....Js 90
Three d4vs.5 o. Three s.:eks......2- 30
F ing,.ar-. .....6 - pne month -....-36 -
Five days.........8 % Two mcnths......1o %
Fifty words or ci rht limos Or i.,ss connt
Squire, aad aidit; ~ Al l@sfaaHtss w t. h ,r.a
&c same. hIrertt5esfents Insetted oac". twice
~ three times a week vii be charged tHo dol
lars SOU ire tor every Insertion.
4 iYcrti..tnant. for tit~ tsrELt.rGsyrE Will
he inserted one, IN Daily, ana charged naily
rates for that insertion.
When selt ~ letter, I'll" money must accom-
PAM the advertisement Marriages. G..aths,
religious and other notices charged ~ aittf-
ti-ements and must b paid for atiietif III al
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-06-14

'oss in every instance, and several hun
slted prisoners taken.
Other dispatches, equally fabulous. from
Butler and other sources, are published,
probably with the view Of influencing the
action of the Republican Convention,
which met at Baltimore yesterday.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-06-14

NnH0T1SN~. .Sn army corrcSP o0dent
If the Richmond Ep9uirer says. the fol
lowing promotions were announced in a
special order from the headquarters of the
Army:
NJ inr General T. 4. Kershaw. perua-
neatly to the command of Vi E1aws' nivis-
ION
R,ir9,lcr General Eryan Grimes, rc~-
,lanently to the command Of Daniels \
60 brigade
Rrig4citr General James Conner. TEN
perar;'y to the command of Meow an S
Rrigaie
Kriralior General Pufue Rarringe~, rcr-
nanently to Gordon's Brigade cf Caval
rv.
Hs'iga,l;er General Joh, MeCausland,
perm tnently TO Jenkins Cavalry Brigade.
Brisatlier General VIM r. Cox tempe
raIily te RAmseur'S B,1gdac
RriSalicr General Thos. Toon, tempo
rarily to Johnson's G.. c. Brigade.
Bricatiier General YIN. G. Lswis, tenn
porarily to Eohe's Brigade
Brigadier General Lily, temporarily to
Pe,ram's Brigade.
Brieadier General Zehulon York, tenn
porari,v to Havs' and Stafords Brigade
Major General Ramseur, temporarily to
Earlys Division.
Major GenerAI Malone, temporarily to
= Andarscn's Division.
Lieu.ea2c: Genc~-- 2 =. Andersen,
temporarily to !.oagv-cel's Corps
!;a-.c-ac- c,-e-a1 J. 4 kafF. tempo
r:.'lv = F. els Corps
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-06-14

BATTLE FtEtn, near Gains Mills. june
Z, 5 2. m. he telegram Of last even
ing should have rcnd " EARLY follow Cd
the ercmy two miles, mud not ten.
After going this tl, ;ia'I;ng the cnrny
entrenchei behind Totonotosnv creek
with swamp In :front, Ea,ly ,t,i not
80 further
Inc CONDITION OF .fldir; On onr left IS
unchanged today. TIE enemy i still III
front 8 Hth and Anderson but il poi
ed moving TO the right
Last evening ',r,nt sent anntllcr fig
asking permission 10 bury HI, dead, this
vas granted and lasted from seven to
ten last night. Grant did not g,t Tie
answer ir time and s. tHe ,!etd were not
buiiea- Grant sent Gen, lee auuil" flag
this III orring for what ,urpn-e. not tran
hplred. Some picket at,d artillery tirisg
10 dav.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-06-14

R;CunoSD. June s. Grant sent Gen.
Lee the flag of truce yesterday, for the
purpose Of returning a detail of ours inn
properly captured while burying the dead
last night, and to apologize for taking
;hern
Nothing Of interest has transpired to-
=,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-06-14

~ -
Ns.a H'>p' 'u''' 't''- S"ht's :" ~
chiefly occupied wltl the House till. amen
ding the tax law. NJ fina! acton tax kcn.
.The reso1utio, ,rcono.t:,.-,h. yr-.;,,,,,t
j.
= - ~ '>e''"'e = ',f "'''o''> - ''is
fTo"ls1"nai Government are still '-',ha'g
inc tho duties If the cti5.~ to \ .4sel thl.v
,var. o,,t-in,lIy ,4,,Ain,ei ~ are~ ~
ha.. tran-t.,,c1 ~ ,f,r s~,,re, ,..,.,,a.,
The House nti.h.atelv ,ost7-r,.d tl.e
md passed the Senate bill 10 compensate
hahcrS corpus Commissioners. Also con
currcd II the senate amendments, % the
OIL ~, IncrcaSirS 'I Tue nay q 'i5 army.
ora,r;,, ~ ! =. 80 s.a,a,.,I - !,
ar,nr
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-06-14

ID TsGg FRIEND, ei'TN: s0:n::Fsa +,
,ise <'csst"ss~.'acy.
OtAHTNaM.STEE GENEEAI. hErAGFArNr. J
RttRaan =, REAU.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30
Beauregard Gone to Richmond-our
Total Loss in Louisiana.

HEW YoRK, April 29.-rhe Herald has
letters from the sftet of WILMINGTON, 22d,
stating that Beauregard went through
Wilmington on the 2lst, with a large
humber of troops, on his way to Rich.
mond.
The enemy is sending all the men they
can to the rebel capital.
The Herald's Yorktown letter of the 26th
states that rebel deserter reports consid.
cradle panic at Richmond and Petersburg.
The rebels are leaving in the mOmentary
expectation Of the appearance of one or
more strong Union columns. Many Of the
Inhabitants are moving south, aud the i'm
preston gains generally that the present
campaign will eVentpate 10 success and
Richmond will fall. k.lsr
The Herald's Grand Ecore, La, despatch
Of the l6Lb. states that our loss is 3,4OO, of
which the killed will probably not exceed
sOOl
Report says Nagruderis between Shreve.
port add Geo. Steel with II 900 men.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30
From Washington

wAsHINsTox, April ga resolution Of
the House Naval Committee to day de
clares it essential to the service that navy
yard be at once established At some point
at the West. Some of the COMMITTEES ia
Vor Cairo, while Others are for a site higher
up the Ohio river.
1t is said by members of the Executive
Committee that there is no probability Of
q postponement ofthe time for the meeting
Of the Baltimore Convention.
A special to the Post says: The state.
nent is made hGTWAShburue's amendment
to the tax bill taxing stocks of whisky on
hand cannot be enforced, rs there ia no
machinery for it's enforcement. The bill,
however, provides in one of its sections
that the Secretary of the Treasury Shall
have power to collect any tax imposed by
the bill, aud to provide machinery il it be
lacking.
It's reported that the Attorney General
has decided that colored chaplains are en-
titled to the same..pay as white.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30

81 1901 "a for Cbtrsgo spring. SI7I@
"a for Mil. cluO, 81 1891 81 for winter
red western,
COrn-Dnll and dropping; 81 ss9l 80
for mixed western, Inside price for lSlesrSr
oas-Dall and lower ss@ss fos west.
ern.
CoEee-Firm.
Sugar-Steady.
MOlGsSes-Firm.
WOol-Firm and more active; domestic
heCee 1885, foreign, A. for Mexican, SO
Tor unwasned African, 5O@56 for Donskoi.
and California 4O@4s.
Pork-A shade 6rmsr; $35 90 for mes.
SIS !6 Tor old dos S2T ,62R ror nsS do
chiefly at the inside prise, S32 sOG0S2s 81
for old aud new prime. S26 55Ca 81 90 t,r
prime mess. Also 5UO OUisuSa me,s;,r
June at tue buyers OpItOu ut SIS rs; SUO
bhls do. at the same terms aud delivery Al
S2s so; 500 bbls do. for may al buyers ,p-
uo", S3s u.s. 500 bbls prime M s. at the
same terms aud delivery, part S27.
Dsef-QuieI aud frm
Lard-uuohanged ut l4f9l5, the latter
an extreme tor kettle renueTrd,
Bnrer-A shade frmer; 80 TOR State, Ohio
nominal.
Cheess-Steady.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30
8g 0elEgt4ph.
Special Army Dispatches

NEW YoRk, April 2s.-Special dispatch.
es to the Times. dated Washington IhI
Facts showing the determination with
which the rebels are concentrating troops
In Virginia continue to multiply.
The President to. day received a'despatch
from Gen. Butler, stating his belief that
the rebel forses are Withdrawing from
North Carolina aud Fastening 10 reinforce
Lee. ~ - - 4 IA
As fara heard from, up to i | O'Clock
tonight, nothing much of Importance has
transpired at the front.
Notes Of preparation are still heard, and
the Indications are thGt'a collision caunut
long be delayed.
Burnside lett yesterday bysaecial con
yeyance to join bis command; aud the
signal corps that has been stationed here
through the winter left their camp yester-
cay tor the army ~ E ..aar
1T Is now generally Understood here that
Lee will endeAvor to bring on fight with
out leaving his entrenehments.
A letter received to-day from Admiral
Porter pronounces Banks recent expedi.
ton disastrous failure. Besides over 80
pieces OF artillery, a large quantity of
small arms, several hundred wagons aud a
trst class gunboat, the Bastport, 1000
prisoners have been lost; andiin addition,
Paymaster's safe, eoutaiulng million
dollars in greeubacks, was captured by the
enemy.
The reportsin circulation that Banks is
to be suPerceded BY Sickles are Untrue. {,
Generals franklin and Stone, who lie
under the lmputation Of having, through
neglect and earelessness, contributed great
" 10 the disasters in Louisiana, will be re.
lieTed aud probably court martialsd.
A World special says:
IL is now understood that Newborn and
North CArolina, are safe, as
the rebels are concentrating guard
against any. possible flank movement by
The York or James river.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30
ns-A MY,rEsY-ALNosr A TRAerDY

NJ. J.nes Anderson, formerly eoEaEed in
the snstbus interest 10 this city, bat who
now resides in Columbus. Ohio, has re-
seatly DSrae prominent part 10 = very
mysterious affair. tsW nights ago a
newly e,ra infant, entirely nude. was
touud ir froat OF Nr. AiS house. He ion.
n,oiA,riy awskruea bis wife aud Luilt -
ere, heated water, brought 10 the babe aud
had IL washed, dressed AID cared for. The
ehiid is a large; healthy aud beautiful boy.
with double chic aud rory cheeks, aud
weighs twelve pounds av0urduPOis.
As sSOn AZ day light rendered objects
soSsisaLly visible, Mr. AuaersOu immedi-
arsly 6sEanaa investigation as 10 the prob
able locality IRON which the child had
been eOnVeyed; aud from some EnaiItaES.
Sc marks, OF peculiar nature, upon the
pavement, he vas enabled to trace it
Suffice it At present to say that he vas en-
ablsd to End the unfortunate mother, a
young girl Of good family, aud who has
herttOiore borne. amOng the circle 10
WHICH sue mONeui Al unoleEnlsne0 CnAfAc-
aeler. The unfortunate and uubappy girl
is scarcely sixteen yeaEs of age, aud her
alleged sedueer is also young 10 years, for
merry clerk in book store in Columbus,
bnr At present doing business in Cfnciu-
natl. We are informed that owing to the
exposure TO which she was subjected on
the streets, she is at presentin a PreeariOus
state, aud that her life is dispaired Of
Mrs. Anderson, who, like good SGmari.
tan, saved the lite of The innocent child,
took 1t TO its unfortunate mother, and
placed it by her side, where it should have
remained. Whea ushered into this sinful
aud hart hearted world.
The uretehed father went to Cincinnati
ia search of the seaucer of his young aud
unhappy daughter and although the res
trsists of religion nay throw around him
a shield which will protect the scamp from
3 fathers Vengeance. We should not be
surprised if in &. of frenzy, he will be
made to feel the Consequence of his crime
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30
From Newbern. N. G.

NV YORR, April ga military gen.
tlemAn, trUm Newbern on the 27th, tur-
nishes the following additional particular
from North Carolina;
II appears that the rebel ram Roanoke,
which sunk some Of our best gunboAIs.
aud which assisted so materially in can
turing plymouth, was Injured some in the
fight, but Us soon as she is repaired, which
will not take louR, the emmy sag tba,
they will assert their authority over the
rivers aud sounds of North Carolina, 10
GLIDING the towns now ia our possession.
They expect to act in connection with
their other ram on Neuse river, which is
reported ready TO move down on New bern
The cousUlldatIon of the departments ni
Virginia and North CarOIiuA, With head
quarters at Fortress Monroe, some soc
miles from the point now threatened ia
North Carolina, is not only crsAIiOg great
| apprehension in regard to the safety oil
that State, but it Is openly asserted We
shall lose all our possessions 10 North
Carolina If this dangerous aud unnatural
alliance is continued. The fall Of Ply
mouth is attributed to the existence oil
this consolidation.
The writer Of the letter from which Ihi.
information is obtained speaks strongly
against putting North Carolina under But
ler's management, aud states as a sample
of Gen. Buffers strategy, Us well as ths
quality OF the informatIOn which reache,
Washington from bis distant base, that Il
should be known thar he recently employ
ed a spy to ascend the Roanoke river IC
see it there was rebel ram to be found
This spy, who tue Provost Marshal OF New
bern has siuce ascertAiued only went lou
miles above Plymouth, reported to Genera
Butler that he had been up the ranok,
river seventy miles. and that there wal
no rebel ram on that river.
Geu. Butler paid the spy 5000 for tb,
Information, after which be relieved Gen
Peck and sent him rcprimand for report
ing the existence Of this ram, which il ap
pears bad captured Plymouth aud destroy
ed Our gun6oats before the reprimAnd anr
order OF relief had fairly reached its desti
nation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30
HOUSE.

Mr.. Highly OF CAL, Of the Select Com.
mite on charges against Sir. Blair OF No.,
moved that the eVidence be printed.
Mr.. McOlurg reminded the House that
when the EepUrt was made he waived his
remarks 10 vrder that the tax bill might
be acted on. He regretted that the mill
tary member [ air) was not now present.
This military member had the audAcity to
attack the four radical members from Mis-
souri, 10 u clandeslius manner, aud IN .de
personal illusions to them that he (Blair)
never uttered III his printed speech. The
speaker remined the gentleman from Mis-
souri, (alcClurg) that his remarks were not
IN order.
% motion of Mr. Stevens, Mr.. MeClurg
had permIssiunIIO proceed. He denied that
he had made direct charge against tho
military member Nr. Biairl OF a liquor
speculation. The latter could not couIrOI
his vindictive character, and said that Mr.
Powers was Treasury agent, which was
DOT fact. nor was Mr. BonOer Treasury
i agent until some weeks after the liquor
transaction. lie CMcClurgl was a great
admirer of Secretary Chase. whom he
compared TO an iron clad plated with six.
inch ivoni aud'ihe indiVidnaI, Blair, pur.
suing him, to Major General iring lper
wad. from pop guu. aud the sentinel not
aroused from bis slumbers. !.
Mr.. Clay, of Ky, from the s -lect Com
miIIee, reminded the gentleman (MtC urg)
that there was nothing 10 the evidence to
show that Mr.. Blair was engaged In liquor
speculation. The military member and
eight officers Of his stat, who sigued The
original order, were cOgLizant OF the fact
that ii had been altered. They were no,
only morally but legally bound by the act
| ofIha iOrger, Aiichael Bowers, who was the
agent. And, he repeated, they ratified
the act, and II will not donoW.to repuIrate
the act OF their agent. He was satisfied
That Tbs, public would come to a, similar
conclusion.
Nj. Highly maintained thatth charge oil
lcriminaIity against the Treasury officials
Twas nottsnstainedl by. the facts. 81
Mr.. Clay, q member OF the Select Com
mittee, said air. Blair was completely ex
honorated from the charge against him
but be did not agree with the geutIemar
(Mr. Highby) as to the Treasury officers
He concluded by saying that Powers was
the fOrger and Bouusr furnishes him witt
the work. The report aud evidence Wer,
4 ordered 70 be printed.
Il ID Mr.. Dawes, of Mass offered resOlu
ti6n calling upon the President TO comma
nicate to the House copies of all letters
notes, kilograms, or Iers and other docu
meats, which are referred to In his mes
Il sage Of yesterday, which have connection
with the answer to the resolution Askiul
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30
.Grant.and Ia Bonn Active.

Nav YoRK, April 2s.AA special to the
Commercial dated Washington, the. 2sth,
says: IL,
Gen. Grant continues very active, NOV.
tng rapidly from point 10 point.
The enemy in our immediate front have
for two or three days past been very active
as il anticipating an advance.
DeserIers from the rebel army say Lee is
bringing up. his forces from Charleston.
Florida. Lynchburg and other poiuts.
General Casey, long on the examining
board, will, 1t is said, have a hand in the
coming campaign. ~ 80 '7r's
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30

- run barge Louisville, containing
$4,000 bushels Of oats Belonging to Nat.
.hsua = Oo.s q this city, was sunk few
days since ID the EaaaWhA river, usar
ChArlestoa. The barge vas 10 TOW Of the
steamer George Thompson. The steamers
VteIresS aud Viola we're following the
Thompson. and had large hey boat 10
tow. The Thompson ran aground, swung
around, when the two boats ran into the
barge and sunk her. The barge and con-
tents were insured in the horne oaises of
THE city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-04-30

|" THINK OF IF,-HOW pleasant it
would DO for our brave soldiers to have
Aluays With them a msmsnto of friends a,
home, such as is offered in the Poke.
Gard Albums, for sale at PartridEe's.-
They eau be sent by mail fer two cents.
No family need be Withouta nice Album
nov. Partridge sells one variety, Moroc-
co, with two clasps, holding any pictures,
for two dollars. he has many styles not
to be found elsewhere In this vicinity, and
a. prices varying from City cents to thirty
dollars.