Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-25
[IFom tho n. 8. Tlmel.l

From the N. Y. Times
A feet of thirty vessels. some Of them
of the largest class whalers, have sailed
from New London and New Bedford. laden
with stone for the purpose of closing up
one or more Southern ports. Provision Is
made for seuttling them when they arrive
at the places of their destination. We
presume these TO be Savannah and Charles
ton.
We take it that Government has no in
tention of throwing distractions in the
way of commerce after the rebellion may
be put down. After the capture and
opening Of Port Royal, the ports named
may be closed without injury to any, ex-
cent to the city themselves. Port Royal
has a hurbor infinitely better than either.
aud is better outlet for the produce OF
South Carolina and Georgia. BY sealing
up the former, we have the entire control
OF the ea.going trade OF these States and
make our embargo effectual, without the
employment of ship of the coast of Ell,
Their. When these .harbors are closed
SO that no ship can DEPART or enter, the
rebels will begin to better appreciate their
helpless condition. One of the most cele-
brated cities Of Europe, Antwerp, was dc.
stroyed by the closing of the channel of
the SeheldE We propose TO perform the
same Office for Charleston and Savannah,
having first opened another outlet, so that
the trade of the South may not suffer. but
pass, at least till peace is declared, under
the surveillance of our guns.
In this way we are very rapidly narrow
lug the circle OF our operations on the
coast, closing such harbors as We choose,
or may fiud it difficult Immediately to cap
ture. Such as we may have retained POS
session Of, or may capture, will serve for
all the wants trade.
This game of opening the ports, upon
which tie rebels have staked their all, will
be played out before any other power could
interfere, lift desired to do so. The reo-
els cannot but regard our proceedings with
terror aud dismay They cannot lift Il I'm
ger in resistance, or to prevent the cities
through which their commerce has been
carried on from becoming desolate wastes.
They have tnsted many a bitter cup siuee
the rebellion broke ont, but this last one
is the most fatal Chalice yet commended to
their lips.
The Anniversary fthe battle Of Ttlfil gar
has just oeen celebrated in England, The
engagement was fought ffty-six years ago,
yet one hundred seventeen veteran officers
ofthe British nayy,who participated in it ,
met at the Royal Navy Club to celebrate
the day.
T6e Lieutenant Colonel otoghAn killed by
General Benham's command 10 Gen Rose
cranz's last brush with the enemy, near
Gauley, proves to be son of the late Col
onel Croghan, Inspector-General of the
United States army
An army ofiesr insuited q. s. Senate :
Browning,of Illinois, In the cars near ouin-
cy. The Senator "pitched iu'' and SO.
yerely whipped his antagonist, whose trade
= war: -.
a RMY so ALE.-aH0wK's Army Scale
IA tho most complete affair now in use. Oall and
BOo tkgm at Rs0tHIIphhTH 3 BkVSi
ngI1S Agents for The AenHiaetuTsE.
sTShouRe-Aivtya on hand full stock Of lei
e mont" Family and Pastry brands
movie PASToNi p0NL0N . 0QhABAY.
Inn BOXES HAMBURG CHEEsH,
| luU % doz. No. 1, 8 RIid Painted Tubs,
10 q Painted Booklets,
HHefkss own and German Huaps,
star, Opal An4 Mould Candles,
NAils, QiAas, 40, 10, Al
nsyl9 pASf0H, noNLnN oQLhgAIIe.
Filters and DPumlners wanted
kstfE Af.Fs And e.F lFlJ,Je4a yaetaA hF che Hrs