davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-22
From Montpelier.

MONTPELIER, VII, Nov. 10, 1861.
EDITOR TINES The final adjourn
ment has been fixed, by joint resolution,
at o'clock r. NJ. of Thursday next. Mat
tiers of legislation are therefore disposed Of
with rapidly, and the measures now pend
ing have been reduced to very few-and
those Of great Importance.
Last Wednesday The Legislature and cit
liens of Montpelier, to the amount Of four
teen car loads, took trip to Burlington TO
witness the parade Of Col. Platt's Cavalry
Regiment now encamped there. The "wis-
dom and virtue were carried free, and
furnished with soldiers dinner gratuit-
ously. A table innocent of linen, seats of
rough boards, and so arranged that too
large number sitting upon one side of the
table would send "akiting" those opposite
them; tin plates, tin cups, and knives and
forks greeted the eyes of the invited guests,
as they passed the guard and entered Flo
raj Hail. Next came pans of potatoes, OF
boiled beef and pork, stewed beans, good
bread and butter,-and the bill of fare is
all told.
The parade Of the entire Regiment in
the afternoon, with their horses and full
equipments, except side arms, was decided
" attractive. They passed through the
Square some half dozen times; now upor
walk, now a smart trot, and then canier
There was no music, and as these 1000
horsemen swept by. good idea could b.
obtained of the irresistible character Of ,
cavalry charge. There WIS some gool
forsemanship shown by the regiment, ant
ue,y much that is open 10 criticism. Tw,
casualties occurred during the parade.
young man of the Royalton company wa
Z kicked in the knee; another had his le
broken By lis being fallen upon by rebel
lious horse, that stood up so straight. as t
fall over backwards.
The House and Senate both passed reso
Iutions that tie debeniures should be mad
up emitting the day spent at Burlington
some, however, demanded the 81 for tia
day it may be questionable whether til
allowance can be avoided, if insisted on.
The Senate Militia Bill passed that bod
on Thursday afternoon of last week. o
she same afternoon j; was read twice in til
House, by its title only, and ordered to b
printed. Saturday the Militia Bin report
cd by the House committee on Militar
Affairs, was placed upon the desks of til
members, and the attention of the Hous
is now directed TO their consideration
Space forbids my writing Of their comparl
live merits, or epiiom;zing the provisions
either.
Ex-Gov. Fairbanks agent, which he a
saDsed the authority Of appointing. fxir
his salary at $1,000 rer annun. and The
setting him 10 cscillating ietwen MoatIe
Ter and Washington, has been decay itat,
ny the judiciary committee OF the Senaf
These gentlemen, learned in the law, r
port thai the late governor had no au,hc
ity to appoint such an officer, and that the
IS no need of bringing in bill to aboli-
the Office, because il has m exis,ence
the law j suspect TIE legislature arc n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-22

SOMETHING Personal To The Pr,
soH.--An Irish couple few eysuan
since, at about 8 o'clock, rang the door ID
of one of the Protestant Parsons Of our,t,
The door was opened by the cler.yn,
who, on inquiring what they wanted. '.
informed by Michael that he and Bridss
came to be married. " But Why aid
the pafson, "dos't you go to the priesl,
~ And sue we did, said Michael, aa3 i.
tould % 10 20 to the divil, and 50 zee comet
yo,t."-Neo Bedford Mercury.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-22

Orders have been dispatched |" :
York for the preparation Of lumber |" s !.
construction of buildings for Da'""
at Port Royal.
An army officer insulted U.s o
Browning of Illinois, in the can
Quincy. The senator "pitched y
severely whipped his antago"s'
trade is war.
In the Douglas brigade, now '''
Chicago, there are no less ln''
clergymeu holding positions as PRIV"
officers. Every evening religious
are held in many portions OIL sne =
Provost Judge Freeze OF AleA "a
Gently decided, in the case q
soldier, that he might be lei on ..u.s
allow the Judge to send all ~ ri.
cash to bis family at the Nonn' n "A
atty viii hereafter be enforced u
of drunkenness among SOLDIER
A young man in Niagara c0p y, Il.
his dear against the wishes OF >, "A
though the girl liked il well en !. s.,,'i 4
made her prefer charge O - 4
battery against him, and inc i "A
him $50 and sentenced HIM ~
Imprisonment. There must %
state of society out there. \
Messrs. Gwin. Benham and o = d
on Saturday re-arrested and sem "A
l. lafayette 1,,,,ats, preparatory to being
to Fort Warren, in Boston ''
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-22
All of which is very significant, very.

IMPORTANT From TENNEssEE.-The
Memphis Appeal says that the journey from
Richmond to Memphis occupies four days,
owing 10 the destruction of bridges in East
Tennessee. Two of these bridges we're
costly, and cannot be rapidly built The
railroad managers are using every effort to
keep up communication by ferries and tenn.
porary bridges. There is great excitement
along the road, especially at Knoxville.
Parson Brownlow had left for parts IN
known. Five hundred Unionists were re-
ported at Uniontown when the bridge was
burnt.
Col. Josiah Anderson, prominent East
Tennessee rebel politician, was killed at
the polls on election day.
Several skrmishes between Unionists
and secessiouists are reported from variou;
points in East Tennessee.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-22

The following is an extract from apr'n
letter from one of the officers engsss'
the bombardment Mt Port Royal
i am sure our success will rejolr e
hearts. II has been complete, ard ls'A
runs over the whole country. The uss7a.
are wild and plunderIng their nssa
houses. The whites have been drlEn. 4
negroes away by force and shooting y
down, but they still come to the gunes'ss
The moment Gen. Drayton took %
horse in the panic Of the 9TH, his 2OV y
ants went directly TO the Wabash 49,
worthy Of notice, as putting down 'ns =: =,
sense that the slaves were ready =
for their masters. They surrounded y
tain Ammen in crowds at Beaufort Om i
them calling out in the joy Of his nsa'
didn't think you could do il, mas'a
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-22

CO II is odd, rather, that while YER
mont Senators put their resolutions in glow
es, the Secretary of War declares that our
soldiers shall not be made negro-catchers.
Vermont is usually little ahead Val
tons Duly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-22

The BUTLER REGIMENT.--Tbis regi-
ment, which is TO be attached TO Gen. But
ler's New England brigade, is to be raised
Immediately, and it is said will rendezvous
at Bradford. We hear also that Stephen
Thomas, of West Fairlee, is 10 be colonel
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-22

e. II the rebels wish to hang our pris-
oners as they threaten, we now have good
batch Of secession digniaries to hang in
offset, viz: Mason, Slidell, and Gwin.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-22

SLAvE-CArcHiSG By TUE Army For
BiDDES.-Sec-etary Cameron has declared
that the federal soldiers shall not be used
Ss slave-caichers any mere, and army Off
GERS will not be premiit d to engage in the
business, or TO order their subord mates to
catch or return fusi'iSes. Now let him
haul Hunter Oyerthe Goals as he did Ere
mont.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-22

e5T We have received letter from an
officer in the Vermont brigade, but its length
prevents its publication this week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-22

From MIssoUEI.-The aTm;es Of Nc
CuIlough and Price have reirca,eJ to Ark
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-22

ca We shall give our readers Colonel
Cochrane's speech next week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1861-11-22

Commodore Charles Wilkes, whose name
is at this momont exultingly spoken by
thousands Of persons, has long been most
favorably known. He was born in New
York in 1905, and has been in service for
forty-three years. From 1888 10 1912 he
was in command of the United States ex-
ploring expedition in the Pacific and South
ern oceans. His narrative Of this expedi-
lion, in five volumes, is familiar TO all, at
least by name lie is also the author of a
work entitled Western America" which
co tains valuable information RELAXING to
California and Oregon.
Brig. Gen. I. w. Sherman, commander
of the Union army now in South Carolina,
was New England lad Of limited pecuni-
airy means. When he first visited Wash
ington to obtain admission to West Point
he walked the whole distance from his faith.
er's house in Rhode Island to the national
capital. That long, tedious march revealed
qualities which ensured his success with
Gea- jackson, who was then PRESIDENT
The old hero had wonderful insight int,
character, and in this instance, was not mis-
taken in bis man.
Tie government has secured a large
mail intended for the rebel commissioners
Mason AMI Slidcll. Information was eiyer
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-09
BY TEIEGRApH
[coRREcrgn DAILY

:. NV York, April s.-Flonr heavy; sales at 5000
sos ioF state, decline Of SC; $5dO@6 30 for Ohio
aud SS,+09So,65 for southern. Wheat dull; 1900
0ush' sold at q decline Of l@2c for White, Chicago
spring Si25 Milwaukee Club 81 ,3O91 81 red vest
efn Sl'Ssl5, white Sl,45@l,4T, white Canada 81 SO
Corn declining sales ut G696Tc, white southern 6s
Ioc, yellow tIc. Lard hTm ut 9d5lOIc. WhiSEy
steady ut ls14alsI4c.
BALTIMORE, April S.-E1our dull; Howard St Ohio
ana City Nils held at $3.50. with no stles Wheat
nFni at 81 SOl ,3s tor red, aud Sl6Qi 10 for white
Corn active at b595y for mixed; 6QC162 for yellow
sSnh oOtgC4 Tor Wse. Pork steady at ST. for mess
!. whisky dull at IL 1ld 1874.
PHLLApELPHIA. April s.-FIour-saIes superBn mn Mt
S55I 4g5yJ9; extra S. and extra family
500 53b,IO; receipts light; stock moderate tive
kiouT steady at $500, and Pennsylvania Corn Meal
! SSH. Wheat-snall receipts and good re1nest;
sales at Sl,34el,33 for Pennsylvania and Western
red and 81 So for Southern Rye stead al GS Corn
very IlNsly; sales new yellow at GOB2. Oats steady
AT o. Coffee hrn; sales Kic at II l1l4I< ProYis-
IONS nrmer; small sales mess pork at 1850 IarII
1noSgloI at 80 days: Whisky steady at iT1lGls for
FeliHsS wanna anu ONO. -
CINcINNAII, April ss-Fiplr dull, and no demand;
We ,lld not hsI 81 fc Of consequence to-day; SUI
perhne eau be bought Mt SR3s. Wheat nnchauzed.
theIe = MIR demaud for strictly choice for export
At :! for red and - is for white, but that which
grades prime must he quoted at O6gsSc. for real aud
SiitlOC9 LIZ for white. Rye aud harley unchanged,
Glover Seed declined to $3,s5. Whisky declined c
with sales Of 1,lOO bh;s at 1871. Provisions held
very hrmly at cxtrcme rates that these who have
TO buy had to pay an advance; mess pork SlTdI7l5
Tor best; sales small. Lard 81 Groceries dull and
heavy: very little doing. The money market Is un.
changed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-09

pS- GREATDRAwBAcK to person emigra-
ting to the extreme south and western
country, is the fear they have OF the Fever
and Ague-the most direful otall diseases.
Every day we hear of persons attacked by
time, without any means of affurding re-
lief. In view of the great demand for u
remedy DIR. Hostetter has presented his
Celebrated Stomach Bitters, whose curn-
tive powers for all diseases of tue stomach
have been universally acknowledge.
The Bitters, prepared after long expert
eRce aud deep study, have received the
encomiums of the most eminent physicians
as well as all classes from every part Of
our country. To those who doubt their
many virtues, NIL we causay is to Try them,
aud judge for themselves respectively
Sold by druggists aud dealers generally
everywhere.
Ra~see advertisements in another col.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-09
From Nevr nIeIieo.

T.. FROM. y eNF McTtcos
TNDRPENDExoE, Mo-, April 8 The Santa
Fe mail, with dates to the 25th, arrived
this morning.
Col. Loring had arrived and taken charge
of tue military department of New Mexico,
which gave satisfaction T. the people of
that territory. -
The report of the taking of Fort Mercer
by the citizens of Santa Re is Incorrect,
no demonstration Of the kind having been
even thought of.
A peace has again been made with the
Navajoe's.
Great crowds of people are Hosking to
tue San Juan mines and numbers arellcav-
ing and going back to the Pixies Peak
region.
The grass on the plains is growing fast
and in few days will be Sufficient for
stock TO subsist on.
Emigration to the gold fields has COM
meneed over the Southern route, quile a
number OF emigrants having been met by
the mail party.
Agreat amount Of rain has fallen 10 this
section of country.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-09
BUSINESS NorIoEs

WEAKNESS OF THE STowAcu AND Ixp1-
DIoEsTloN.-Anothergrs great Cure Effected Jv
BeEhdUeS Holland Bl!ters.-The wife of
PIeter De Witte, living in Holland Town.
She6oygnn county, Wisconsin, suffered
Indigestion. She bad been under phy
sician's care for some time, but tile disease
seemed to battle even his skill. She pnr-
chased some Holland Bitters Mt our office.
which has given tone to her stomach
her appetite and strength are returning,
and we firmly believe thnt this is vnother
great cure effected by your medicine.
We have still to record many wonderful
cures effected by this remedy, but must
wait another opportunity. One thing you
can rely upon. what we have published are
from persons much respected In our COM
muuity, and are literally true
]. QuINTus
Ed, Sheboygan Nieu,es6ode, Sheboygan,
Wisconsin.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-09
From C11nrle.tnn.

CHARLESTON, April L.-Gene:at Beaure,
gard this morning issued an order, and
sent special messenger TO Major Ander
snn, giving him otiicinI notification that ali
intercourse between Fort Sumter and the
city, both with regard to postal facilities
ana supplies would be prohibited trom
that date.
All the posts had been strengthened, ana
iwo additional regiments arr. hourly expcc-
ted from the interior. The men are in ox-
eellcnt spirits ut the prospect of some re-
suit.
rHAnLEsroN. April sth.-Gen'l Beaure-
gard bus ordered Uut 5000 troops. Com
Panies are constantly arriving and being
brought up in position. New batteries are
also being constructed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-09

RS-BALrrMOnE ASD oHIO RA,LnoAp.-
The Cincinnati Gazette learns from the of,
aeers Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
that they expect and already have indicq-
tons OF very large business in transport
ing families with their furniture, agricul-
''ra' implements, Sc, from the southern
part of Virginia, in the reighborhood Of
haFpeF's Ferry and other points on the
line of tue road, during the next few
months. AL of these families are emigra-
nnsaOe'h to Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin.
10 accommodate this business, which as
We have already said, is expected to be
quite heaSy, extra arrangements have been
made to meet it.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-09

H-Snoc1'SG AcctDESr.-Ony yesterday
afternoon the damper on the top of one Of
Tue naes IN the Belmont Mill suddeRly fell
smut, The furnace was in full blast Mt
,ae time and a Mr.. Morgan, who was work.
Jug Tue metal in the furnace, received the
fH'lfe sheet of fame upon his face, breast
aud arms, burning him in horrible man
r asr, Little hopes arc entertained of his
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-09
@g 01.Illar.lglI.
Reported for the Daily Intelligencer
EUROPEAN NEWS.


arrival OF the Steamer EdIUburRl
EaNEw York, April s-Thc steamship Eli
inburg from Liverpool on the 9Th. has
been signalled below, and will be I'M nj
her dock at O'Clock this afternoon. Her
advices have been anticipated.
Napoleon received the address Of thr
Corps Legislatif on the I'D ult. In re-
turning thanks, he said that notwithstand-
ing the warmth of the debate, he by no
means regretted to see such discussion !.
but hoped that the government and lie
Legislature will hid each other. This
speeciIis considered as ambiguous.
The POpe's last allocution has been SIM
pressed in France, as fur less conciliatory
than was xepected.
The reinforcement Of the French troons
IN Rome was intended to counterfeit tile
movements of Austria
The Count Cuvonr announced TO the
Italian Chamber that the ministerial pro-
gramme was unchanged. In his snecch
on the Roman question, he claimed th,t
Italy lad u right to have Rome for her cup-
itai, but she must go there with the con-
sent of France.
The Holstein States had rejected the
proposal of the Danish Government for the
basis of Constitutions.
Salcutth auNlces OF March lSt report the
markets dull and unchnng d.
LIVERPOOL, March 2s.-The Circular re-
ports no regular brcndstuFs market siuce
Tuesday, on account of the HolidaYs-
Flour was dull. Wheat quiet but steady.
Corn quiet at a decline of Sd mixed as.
Beef quiet, and holders offer freely, but
show no disposition to press sales. Pork
quiet. Bacon dull, at 4ss@59s. Lard
firm at 65@56s for choice American
Tallow dull, with holders pressing on the
market, butchers, 55s Cd.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-09


rs" y FIRE on SATURDAY NIonr.-
o. Saturday night, or rather carly on
Sunday morning, the FIRE bells of the city
Rang ont wild alarm, AID the cry of FIRE
MAS heard in all parts of tho town. The
upper portion of the city was lit up by a
red flame, toward which tile Gremen pro-
recaed with their engines, but upon reach
ing the upper portion of the FIRST ward, the
fire was discovered to be over in Ohio,
near Mnrtinsville, where u large barn was
burning, and throwing great light in all
directions. We learned yesterday that the
barn belonged to Mr. VIM. Clark, and cou-
tanned, besides other stuff, about twenty
tons OF hay aud four or ave of straw. The
barn and contents were totally destroyed
The loss will be about two thousand doll
Ar'. a lot of disreputable characters have
been in the habit of indulgiug in the
amusement of "old sledge" in the bnrn,
aud tits supposed the fire originated from
their carelessness
Mr., Clark has been rather unfortunate
of late. ouc day last week his smoke
house caught FIRE, and burning up destroy
ed large and valuable lot of meat.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-09

EOS BREAKING MO HOusE.-Some
weeks "g', Mr.. William Coats broke open
the door of the dwelling of Mrs. Hellyer,
residing on the hillside above Fourth
street, Alter getting into tue house in
this way, lie scattered somo hen fruit
over tue floor, aud turned things over in u
very disoTderly manner. Since that time
Mr.. Coats having the fear of the law be-
fore his eyes, has not been visible to the
naked optics of the laws ministers until
Yesterday, when he was arrested by officer
Lancaster, taken before Aid. Duty aud
fined five dollars and costs. William
promptly bi-furcated-that is fOrked over
and went about his business.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-09

staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
wish It to be positively understood that In no
XOTUA T ia many az es where hes there IMAM h
been decline In really desirable ticleF goods
VIII be sold largely UNDER O0Sr. An opporlunI-
" Is now Afforded to buyers to mike great saving
In their purchases aud to supply themselves with
desirable goods at lower prices than they be
furnished in the city.
slLks-We have on hand large stock of silks,
most OF which are In very desirable styles and will
DO sold without regard to cost. Plain Black Silks
Of the very best quality; Black, figured and Stripe
Silks FOulnrd aud Summer Silks, at IS and SO cts:
SILK Robes C0lOred and Black; Plain c0Iored silks
Ia desirable cOlOrs, ut less than costs MRrcelines
extra wide, in all cOlOrs, mt 60 cents.
OTHER DRESS GOODS.-All Wool Figured Nous
i handsome styles, less than costs All
WOOL Plain do do, the Same terms; All Wool Figured
CAshmeres for Children, at great reduction; silk
and Wool Velour 0ttOmans, ut a great sacrifice;
Plaid Halencta5 at 12IS 20 aud IS cts yard; silk
and Wool. and Wool aud Cotton Poplins; Travelling
Dress Goods In great variety; French AeTinos ia ali
S0loTs at less than cost; Satin Luxors, Deseges aud
THIN GOoDs.-Plnin Pigrred Bereges, French
and JaccOnet Lawns, .Berege and Orguudy Robes,
Flns Organdy Lawns, Chidren's RIOunccd Baregcs
and variety Of other thin Dress Goods all OF which
will b sold at great sacrifice
MOURNING DRESS GOODS. English and French
Iomb aHines, English and French Merinns Ali WOOL
black DelaneE, PArnmettns and Half Wool Delaines
Black and White French ChintEes, Purple and Black
AL Wool Delaines Mourning Silks in extra quality
! all at cost and less than cost.
WHITE G0nDS.-I will sell my entire stock of
White Goods Mt one-thTtl nricea
lt consists In part Of SRinsOOks, Cambrics Swiss
Mullins TarlAtNns, Undress Plaid Jacenuets Linen
Lawns and Linen Cambrics, Brlliants, d. Z. Diapers
&c, &c.
ENBRoIDERIES.-OIys stock ofsEmbrO tIerips Is
very good and will also be sold without esir to
cost. 1t consists Of JAccunet Rud.Swiss FlouncnGk
EdginEs and InscrtinEs; English Thread and Yalen.
tGennes Edgings; Embroidered Jaeeourt Collars and
Iaceonet Setts, Fine French Work Collars aud Sets
Lace Collars and Setts aud Lace and HrCneli Work
Sets Veil Bercge aud Grenaline; Also. beautiful
Neils round coFnered and otherwise in great TArit
ty, at production Of thirI Black English CrcpeA
Gents SHIRT Fronts, Gents Black silk CrAvlts with
/ great variety Of Othc- goods.
DOMESTIC A D HOUSEKEEPING 0O0DS.-NIy
stock OF Domestic Goods, comprising Linen and Cot
ton Sheetings, Shirtlngs l.. Y. PlannFls Furniture
Prints, Towelllngs. Checks, TiekFHgr, brown Mus
Inns, Prints, Table Linens and other Staple and
Honsekefping Goods, viii likewise be sold cOSi
The Pnblic may rest assured that there IL no
humbnE about this but thRt It is my strict tnten-
ton to fulfill to the letter the terms OF the adver-
tlsenent. Ef Inh36
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-09
ApproprIatIons.f for War Purposes.

Pr HAnR1ssuRo, Pa, April 7.-Gov. Curtin
will send n message to the Legislature to-
morrow recommending an appropriation
Of half million of dollars for tie pur-
Chase of munitions of war. He will take
the ground that as our people have been
50 long engaged in peaceful pursuits that
taey have lost all military habits. Ii is
necessary. amid the disturbed condition Of
Ihe surrounding States, to begin to pre-
pare for the means of self-preservation,
aud that it is the duty of the State to u.s.
sist in the enforcement of the National
laws.
The Republicans of the Legislature will
hold caucus on this subject, Tomorrow.
The State Treasurer declares that the ap-
preparation must be raised by loan
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-09

s-TaE RryER,-There were eight feet
aua 4" half water in the channel of the
ONO yesterday, aud falling slowly. The
N'aso was loading for New Orleans. She
WI leave about Wednesday,. The Mariner
pissed up yesterday, for Pittsburgh, with
= Tremendous load of cotton. The Ari.
S :, was also at the landing bound for
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-09

D97IaPORrASTN Ews.-Ths Eastern and
Western daily papers, can be had this
morning atRobert c. Graves new Literary
Depot; also the Ledger and Taserly, this
evening. See advertisement.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-09

n@Woop's 2Ilsaranls performed last
night, at Washington Hall. Their per-
fermances are exceedingly choste and
have the rare merit of originality. They
got off'some new jokes with a local appli-
cation which were we'll received. The
house. was crowded. They perform again
this evening.