davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-07
AND STILL THEY CoMEl
MORE NEW GOODS!
IOHN ROEMER's,

JOHN ROEmERh,
No. 80 Malta Sc, Centre wheeling.
A FAFFONIsHINOLY Low PRICES tOl eASu
~ 1iv,sis n,rlno. pialu tnd lguFud, q ail eeleI.
Thlbal dl4ha, q ~ qlliltlsa Ana eo'os,' ~
Pisis ~ rurs4 Nu,ln psIAibss Of lso'0'saat
H''7 Mourning Dress peOds.
pomh,rlps., BLACK MsriB9os, PiAll nlaek ptIAlhel
6i-ek OTapo ana l1Vu vUlh Hlaot lloli155i blk 40
m 0iuvps, BiAck CnApe ctllarii 4e. ffs ,tA
ShaVVis AID ,ClOaks,
EmbrieIhE tie yvFy lat0st Baveltss z Ne tsas'p''
IAllr.i Biaek anj oVlofpd g.oth ~, n. al,
lFOtht shaVia, yel2 cheap
Heck CaSlmgrl thiees t!slsll'
HOOP SKIRTS, ioF tsilsa, Ni-le1 40 UeiiaIoA'
IISSisFy, GIovSi aud UndsEgaFmentes
lAaIo,', GSnls' aul childrsRs colioh 90 Hos,en
iIoSieTy, d color ard vhliei Iletey le9 So..2a
I,itSt Az i iisI "a OhlilFoH, NpEi1o unaiJtp.i
Noris HhdoFihlFtI AID playe!N Witt ~
Wilt ~ Riahkslsi lled, white, bsl'' vrsy ~
AIpEi,;IS D0NEsFlc GOODS, BisasAet aad
fiSl.iSIstfi c6ifoo shiFtlhFsh ehostinO g6ek -
p,lii Lin,SVS Clnt1n TlaAuols eol9Fld - y We,
EVlROIbE RfEs. -Rleh styles q lielssa
seoieh CollarL Hlask oapo Colhfl: BUCK bs'
VCiis, hl1da EAgIhEl And ln1gFtihgli - e; -,
Also, 70 sFfiVd, laFge al9Ituesnt q
WsFiSu C1mfoTtL foT Men and nuyhi " iatGe wv
AiIof thsss goods viii bO I'D q very ioN ~
fSF eaSh PitS5s can lool, -
n. s. Nalh st. Centre WhetlllG.
p6yN JOHN R0EtR4.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-07
Pron Wa,hinpton.

WAsHlXGToN, March g.-The bill report
ed from The Committee on Ways and Means
to-day, anthOFiIiug the purchase OF cola
and for other purpoSeS, provides that the
Secretary Of the Trealury may dispose Of
any bonds OF notes bearing Interest al.
thoriEsd BY law for coin at such rates and
upon such terms rs be may deem most
adVanta geouG 10 the public interest. and
may issue under SaGh rules and regulations
a. be may prescribe Ger liRcAleS Of tldebt.
ednesS, such as are authorised by the act
10 authorize tie Secretary Of the Treasuty
to issue certificates Of indebtedness TO pub
ils creditors, approved March let, 1859 TO
such creditors as may desire % receive the
same, Ia The discharge Of cheeks drawn By
dlSbnfslug officers upou sums placed 70
their credit 90 the books Of The TreaIureF
upon acquisitions OF tho proper depart.
meat, a. well as il discharge Of credited
and settled accounts, ~ provided By said
act. Il Is lutthersprovidei that the do.
mapd notes authorized by TIE act Of JULY
| lTth, 1851, and BY the act Of February 10
1864, shall be receivable and shall be law
fal money and legal tender Ia like man
ner and 70 the same puFpose aud % the
same extent g The notsS RutboriEol by tbe
act 10 authorize The issue OF United States
notes aud for the redemption or funding
Thereof and TOT funding the floating debl
Of the Unitsd States, approved The 9sth d
last month.
Chas. Henry Foster btt retutped to
Washington and again presented his psli-
tion for seat member from the ID Con-
gressional district Of North Carolina. The
case L before the Committee on BlssslOaSi
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-07
Refined Oils.
ia. NRT0ALP..

SO Main Stroeti
A ONT f,otbs Ne q IigUfIlCts0N 4 cos
"A 0AR00N OILS.
: Ksspl constantly n Aaad thl aFE'i siesE q les
6idss non az trado respectfully solisltsi,
NYPiiAoR0 0ORFlll3s 80 h1Iol EEK
ltf& Boas 81 % HumnWpifs, u ollai inll re. yei
Z IL Sby toessl i. All1LN
fIkRR0N 0ILs-t0 balIOll 4 No. j y gleto
J J lld o. nllby lieelil J. a. 46tgALL.
iSSRARGH.- 80 boItg y. Z. Woil ! Callmoa1i o.,
- Starch, lntt FooolVtd anA o. lalo ~
ltbii 7. 4. AliCALs.s
pillow WTNaSs-IO0 ailoltod stssi Wlng,
j. 20 naooltei lFOn d, ~ ne "
pu0lsllre = Eult, -sio9 lllsa altlitll
i,Sii J.i,iEToAtl.
NIoRTH CAROLINA TAE,-li ilYitlll
~ z q,1Ea ard ~ llleby s. q u.
aeell ~ lAlAkls
I5ti6Hs 20 b6lI, Ne, Q lihlkIi1i, I7s'7i
! Esl "a o. D 3 kaFiits
i0haiEhhli. No, 4 NIatEeFSi. +
I g - I'D Ne9 %
1 ~ LIST. MORRISON = 90.
M ASKS $50 toEol Pini ~ OlIt FlliEi, y
l u az ltulluilcfeFttlG fieol y
y loblf ti4 tsAs lIGQAkl.
DO 6OBBl % ~ pfiIi5 us 6S1S5
IN In FOi'lyoi ali ~ NJ y
III Ann on. = =, i tn = tIilIll
i IL, fafl q u
81 SO "a LII, Nollll9o hco,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-07
lWAERN t@NS (
CHEMICAL SOAR. |

No-u csnD-l Na, !, auda laFi o. 80 CartpH
OF, dsIvSItt - rarous q ~ ~ m q ohArga
WARRtN SOY,
t.E{.SR NuTkOi Atsy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-07
HIg sutsIIissutsr
TFi1lg noIling. Halot {. llo3.

noliss = nsii saaaltests,
Ussi,A ~ i.iqsss ~ a.. s-.iing =
ssar-raSls ~ nlil. ~ lr'- lhas lsaf
ss So - ~ Nh iu -'ai ~ i.Fia q
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-25

In this city, Feb %, Mrs Harriet j, wife of Lyman
Johnson, go.
Funeral this morning at IL O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend.
In .hs city, Feb "a Alice NJ, daughter OF Daniel and
Alice Goo ale 10 yrs 10 mos Il DAYS Sprn1 field pa
perS please copy.
Funeral "wednesday at O'Clock. at 20 Hanover
street. Relativesand friends arc invited to attend.
Rogers; 23rd, James r, OF Mrs sarah Mash., yr;
Mrs Olive, wife OF Levi Moore, Is.
ltrom the Taunton daily Gazctte.1
In Holden Feb 4, 7rah CUrnea daughter of VIM
Paine, y, 81. The su ijen DEATH OF SO lovely and
beloved gifted with all that makes life beautiful
and promising has sent Thrill Of Oeep pain to many
hearts beyond her family circle During the last
year she has been teaching Wheaton Female semi
ated with the highest hOnUrs Of her class he
her vaedctory ESSAY. LAS seeing the Invisible, and
touching and appropriate treatment Of the subject, will
be remembered by herschUUl associates ustrat
ing her lite aul character Semsi lively alive all
the attraction of nature, Of friendship vi human knUwl-
edge, with her the earthly oniy medium the
heavenly, and to be with her breathe :he atnos-
phele OF a better world
1t fitting that she should be arrayed rfhe grave
in the white robes she the day of her farewell
festival at school; that white flowers should wreath her
brow and nil her hands, that all Things about herthe
cloudless skies AMI SHOWS OF should
be embiemulical OF her sDOtess life. the ly
GRANGE ami purity i'll which such spirits hers
bloom forever L.
In Milford. Feb q Frank Alton son of II and i b
Tyler,2 yrs mos l5t Helen Florence daus hter OF
and Maria Parkhurst, yrs 7 mos.
IN Taunton, Feb Martha Ann Snydall. 40 yrs mos
In Norton, Feb 20. Charlotte NcwcOmb As
In West Springfield Feb %, b F Champion, only son
of DR. Ruben Champion, 40.
In Paxton, Feb %, OF consumption Mary Ann j wife
of John A Cummings % yrs mo days.
In Fall River, Feb 81. GUdfey llealey, &c.
Ellen Rooers, 20 mos; END, MrJ Susan W GilmOur, in
the And year OF her age.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-25
xxxvI1.h coNeKEss-FIr.t session.
SENATE


MONDAY, Feb. "a.
Mr.. WILMoT presented a memorial of the
board of colonization of Philadelphia, asking
a recognition of tue independence OF Hayti.
Mr.. WILKINSON presented a memorial OF
the legislature of Minnesota, asking grant
of land for railroad from St. Paul to Lake
Superior.
Mr. GRIMES introduced bill to authorize
the corporation of Georgetown to issue scrip;
referred.
MIR. WILMoT thought the senate should act
on the bill for the abolition of slavery i'll the
District OF Columbia They would be more
derelict in duty than any other body OF men,
if they adjourned without abolishing slavery
in the District.
Mr.. KING presented memorial from the
ship owners and builders of New York, stat.
ing that there was great scarcity Of ship thu
Der, owing to large orders from abroad, and
asking congress TO prohibit its expectation dur
ing the war.
joint resolution relating to certain rail
roads in Missouri, was considered. 1t provides
that the secretary OF war shall pay the ST.
Joseph and Hannibal and Pacific roads for
transportation, &c. The roads having origin
ally received grants of land for which they
agreed to transport troops and munitions of
war of the United States, this was debated at
length.
At the latest adYices from Washington, the
senate was still engaged in debating the Mis-.
souri, railroad BILL
HOUSE.
Roscoe CoNKLING offered the following -
Resolved by the senate and house ofrepresen-
| tatives that the thanks of congress are hereby
| presented to Major Generals Halleek and
Grant for planning the recent movements
within their respective divisions, and to both
IL al
men under their command, for achieving the
| glorious victories in which these movements
resulted.
Mr.. Cox had no objection 10 the resolution.
He thought it ought TO be little more ex.
tended. 1t was a matter of opinion as to
whom the credit OF planning these movements
belonged. The resolution of thanks ought to
be carefully drawn so that no one entitled to
credit be excluded. lie moved reference to
the military committee
Mr.. CoNKLIEG ventured to predict, that
whenever the history shall come to light, it
will turn out that these movements didn't
originate in Washington, according TO the es
tabshed mode of doing things in the military
department, but that to the generals named,
and other agencies elsewhere, are due the
credit of the achievements. Victories have
not been organized by any one sitting in
room and organizing victories, but have been
achieved by brave and resolute generals, hav-
ing confidence in their soldiers.
Mr.. WAsHBURN advocated Mr.. Cox's mo
tion. There were other brave men than those
named deserving thanks
Mr.. KELLOGG Of Illinois advocated a refer
ence OF the resolution. In our EMULATION we
should not do injustice to the general in-chief,
which the resolution did, though perhaps this
was not the design of lis mover.
Mr.. WAsHBURN didn't believe the resolu-
ton reflected upon anybody, but he thought
it had better be referred for the reasons stated.
The resolution was referred.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-25
GEN. HNLLECK,S ORDERS.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. % The major general
commanding this department desires to i'm
press upon all officers the importance of pre-
serving good order and discipline among their
troops. As the armies of the west advance
into Tennessee aud the southern states, let us
show to our fellow citizens of these states that
we come merely to crush out the rebellion and
restore to them the peace and benefits of the
constitution and the Union, of which they
have been deprived by selfish and unprinci-
pied leaders. They have been told that we
come to Cypress and piunder, by our acts we
will undeceive them. We will prove to them
that we come to restore, not to violate, the
constitution and laws.
In restoring TO them the glorious flag of the
Union, we will assure them that they shall
enjoy, under its folds, the same protection of
life and property as in former days. Soldiers
Let no excess on your part tarnish the glory
of our arms Tie orders heretofore issued
from this department, in regard to pillaging,
maIauding. and the destruction of private
property, and the stealing and concealment of
slaves, must be strictly enforced. 1t does not
belong to the military to decide upon the re-
lation of master and slave. Such questions
must be settled by the civil courts No fugi-
tive slave will therefore be admitted within
our lines or camps, except when specially or
dered by the general commanding.
Women aud children, merchants, farmers,
mechanics, ard all persons not in arms, are re-
garded AS non cOmbatants, and are not to be
mOlested, either in their persons or property.
II, however, they assist and aid the enemy,
they become beigerents, and will be treated
as such. AS they violate the laws of war they
will he made to suffer the penalties of such vi
.olatIon. Military stores aud public property
OF the enemy must be surrendered, and any at
tempt to conceal such property by fraudulent
means or otherwise will be punished But no
private property will he touched unless by or
ders OF the general commanding
Wherever 1t becomes necessary, forced con-
tributions for supplies aud subsistence, Tor our
troops will be made. Such levies will be made
as light as possible, and be so distributed as to
produce no distress among the people. All
property so taken must be receipted for fully,
and accounted for as heretofore directed,
These orders will be read at the head of every
regiment, and all officers are commanded to
strictly enforce them.
BY command of Maj. Gen. Halleck.
w. II. MCLEAN, Adjutant General.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-25
THE RETURNED PRISONERS.
COLONEL CoRCORAN AND OTHERS
COMING.
JEFF Davis hears that Nashville is Taken
while Reading his Inaugural.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 24..-The released prison.
ers just arrived from Richmond via fort Mon
roe, say that the captain of the steamer that
brought them from Richmond, Yesterday,
stated that he expected another party OF pris-
oners to be waiting for him on his return to
City Point,-:hey were from Salisbury, N.
C., and Alabama and that the next lot 10
come after those will be those from Charleston
and Columbia, S. c., including Col. CUrcoran,
who might be expected on Thursday or Fri.
day. The party who came to-day includes all
who were in Richmond except three, who were
too sick to be removed. The following are
the officers
Col NJ. Coggswell, 42i New York regi.
ment; Col. VIM. r. Lee, 10Th Massachusetts !;
Col A. NJ Wood, 14th New York Maj. Paul
Revere, 20th Massachusetts Surgeon E. II.
Revere, 2Oih Massachusetts Capt. Henry
Bowman, 10Th Massachusetts,; Capt. L. j.
Keller, LIST California; Capt. G. W. lockwood,
18th Massachusetts Capt. II. Williams, 18th
Indiana; Lieut.. 7. C. Freeman, LIST Virginia
Lieut. j. E. Greene, 10Th Massachusetts
Lieut. VIM. Harris, list California; Lieut.. b,
+. Hlncock, 18th Indiana Lieut.. E. B. Hull,
lst Virginia; w. Il. Merrill engineer corps
U, S. A. Lieut.. W.'B. Vassal, 18th Massa-
chusetts; Lieut.. Geo. II. Wallace, 42I New
York
The whole party went to Washington this
afternoon, after spending a merry day with
the Union men of Baltimore. Col. Lee says
that information was given him about the sur
render OF Nashville, by prominent citizen of
Richmond, not by an officer OF the rebel gov
eminent, and that dispatch to this effect was
received by JEFF Davis while reading his in
augural.
The prisoners all speak of strong Urion
party in Richraond who are in high glee at
the Union victories. They were compelled
for their own safety to keep quiet, but took
frequent occasion TO make their sentiments
known to the prisoners, extending to their va
rOus act of kindness which had 10 be stealth
lily performed
There was a large attendance to witness the
inauguration OF JEFF Davis, but the enthusi-
assn was very limited. Those who were on
parole could not get close eno'gh to hear the
address, andsit was not printed before they
laif
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-25
NEws. FrOM SAVANNAH.

BALTIMORE, Feb 24.-The Savannah Re.
publican OF last Wednesday says that notwith-
standing the hostile demonstration Of the enc.
my and tine show OF formidable preparations
Tor an attack on this point no material change
in the attitude OF affairs has taken place dur
ing the past few days. Some twenty vessels
are still al anchor of our Skidaway batteries.
About the same number as formerly are 10 be
seen in the vicinity OF Wallis Cut and Mud
River. One or Two of the latter have .vanc
ed little higher up the main channel.
Small boats prowl aboutn the river between
tort jackson and fort Pulaski, but keep at q
respectful distance from the guns Of either
fort Our lelegraphic communication is effect
ually cul oil from tie latter tort, and water
communication has to maintained under the
fire of their gunb0ats and as floating raft
battery which the enemy have established
near Veuns Point, and which effectually com.
mands the river. Gunb0at skirmishes are of
almost hourly occurrence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-25
GEN. BURNSIDE HAS TAKEN WlNTOH.
THE REBELS LFoUGHr AND Ran

LIE AAGoLA4O kHOOOAAA AMI NAM
BALTIMORE, Feb. "a "A dispatch dated at
Norfolk, Feb. 2lst, says "the federal forces
again assembled Chowan river, yesterday, TO
Winton, with several gunboats and large
number of troops. The contederates opened
a heavy fire on them. The Yankees landed,
and burnt the town, the southerners retiring.
Our loss is said to be two men,"
The Richmond Dispatch of Saturday has
the following
SUFFOLK, VA, Feb. 21.-Capt Nichols,
of the Petersburg artillery, arrived here this
afternoon from Winton, where he has been
stationed with his battery. Yesterday he was
shelled out by the Yankees. They had seven
steamers, all of which passed up the river.
Capt. Nichols had his horses shot, and two of
his men wounded Winton is in ashes Our
troops retired to MurfIiesboro'. The humLug
congressman, c. IL. Foster, was among the
killed Yankees"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-25
From WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-We have an extra
ordinary high wind to day. The roofs of
houses are blown f,'trees are blown down,
signs and awnings destroyed, and the roof of
the library OF congress has been blown in. 1t
was OF thick glass.
Ten million dollars Is the amount appropr-
ated by congress for the complete construction
and equipment of iron-clad vessels tor river,
harbor, and coast defence. The navy depart.
ment invites propositions, but furnishes no
plans, leaving them GO constructors, in order
TO develope the latest genius in designs best
calculated for effective purposes.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-25

FoRr MONROE Feb o3-Tha Ad.loda ar
rived here last niaht with the balance Of the
sixth WISCONSIN regiment. and conveyed Them
to Newport News to day.
Gen. Wool. with Colonel C lnnon and Major
Jones of his staff went with tho sta.mer II
Glade this morning, under fac of ,ruce IN
meet by appointment Gen. Howell Cnhb off
Cranev Island ior the nnrnose of nnoni,T no
ootiations for n general eyrLange of nr;so9ars
He was met by Wm. Selden
TIC l,v;rno Of ,i'a s,,L,,,am;, oot,..
Charles wns commenced tn'da C'T IT, ~ &c
comn,u pi,.a,;on bat,rea,1 tho s,a"' ~ 60 10
WooI's headonarters Evor,tLir'r :, CIV, 49,. e,'
inc sat;sfartoriiv nm 10 f1rr o, .hs 70 p'oS t
Mr. Herse teIscrsphed that he had ,,.l,oded
ohont e. IL NJ -. '"T p:I 50
snccessinliv Iad and II tio , o,t ,','e w., Ue
obIs will he ono, 60 ,-,.r,",,. s'ia. 10
Tic Ceoroe wosi,inrIn,, 'o '.I;,T ,oe ,,,;.
morning for lanes r;var !" "e ,e aoo
released ITnnn nr;sonars rot,'rroS 49, ~ e. ~
orlock Than po - R,i i1.ua"eu a. nse
Amono tham arc CoiS C"n"s,soH T f".ns s ".;
Wood T,iont Uarris ond o,her ofIi,.onS oIan
the crews nj the schooner Acia nan,v,od H. IN
the unlt on ,bo fret Of Noran,har a,d nf ,,'n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-25

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-CorrON quiet; sales small at
p q 23c for middling upisIls.
FLOUR-Saes 9lO0bDls state and western, duh, heavy
and SC lower southern dropping; sales $3.50 bDls Can
ada 81 lower; sales $50 bales.
GRAlN-Wheai Gull heavy and dropping; sales 10 800
bush Corn declinng sales 80 900 bush; mixed western
$50 a 6jc In store, and 65c delivered Oats dull and
heavy. at 80 a 40c.
PROVI<IONS.-Beef quiet and firm sales 200 bbls.
Pork steady POO bhls included in the
500 rbls mess deliver in April at S4 So 500 bbs
do deliverable in June at Sl4.5O: S37j q IA prime
S97j a lu5O. Cut meats unchanged. Bac0n sides firm
6O0 boxes at 6s 81 for western and city long
ribbed; western short riObed 6sc; Cumberland &c
Dressed hogs truer sales NJ q &c for western
and ST @ 54c for city. Lard very firm Butter unchang
cd. Wsley nwer sales l2JO bbs, at % a &c, closing
a. the inside prices. Rice Sulais inner; sales
200 hhds; Muscovado e q Tic. Coffee active
and irmer HOO bags RIO at lS4 "a PIC Mo quiet
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-25
a REBEL BULLETIN.
GREAT NEWS FROM ALBERT PIKE.

BALTIMORE, Feb. A.-The Richmond pa.
pers of the 2lst inst, publish the following
dispatches -
FORT SMITH, ARKANSAS VIA GAINESVILLE,
Feb l8.-Gens. Price and Herbert are fight
ing the enemy at Sugar Creek, Benton coun.
ty, to-day. The result is not known. Our
troops are confident of success.
"LArER.-The enemy's loss is 700 our loss
100. Another Great Victory. Signed by AL
bert Pike"
This is the battle we have already heard of
through Missouri, and in which Price was so
badly beaten.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-25
THE GUNBOAr ESSEX-CAPT. POK'
TER-COMMODOREF FOOTE'S PROC

COO4E'S GAhOO-
LAMATION.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 23.-The gunboat Essex ar
rived from Cairo to uay. She will be imme.
diately put on the ways and fifty feet addt 10
her length, and her machinery lowered into
the hold, and repaired throughout in the most
thorough manner.
Capt. Porter, who came in the Essex, is i'm
proving rapidly. His face and hands were
pretty severely scalded, but he inhaled 10
steam, and will be ready for duty again soon.
CAIRO, Feb. % Everything is quiet at
Fort Doneson. The rebels before graduating
CIarkesville fired the railroad bridge crossing
me Cumberland at that point Commodore
toole issued the following proclamation to the
inhabitants of Clarksyille -
AT the suggestion of Hon. Cave Johnson
Judge Wisdom, and the mayor of The CITY. who
called upon me yesterday, after our hoisting
Union flags on forts, to ascertain nv views
and intentions toward citizens and private
property, hereby announce to all peaceablv
disposed persons that neither in their persons
nor their property shall they suffer moles,a.
ton by me or by the naval forces under INV
command, and that they may safely resume
their business avocations with the assur
ances of my protection. AT the same time
Irequire that all military stores aud army
equipments shall lie surrendered, no part OF
tenl being withheld or destroyed; and fur
thcr, that no secession flag or manifestation
of secession feeling shall be exhibited; aud
for faithful observation Of these conditions,
shall hold the authorities Of the city respon.
sible. (Sigued) ANDREW II. FooTE"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-25
GREAT FIRE nosroN.

BosToN, Feb. PA destructive fire broke
Block, large five story granite structure, be-
tween Commercial and North streets, and
Clark and Fleet streets. The block was to-
tally destroyed. Owing 10 the high wind, the
flames extended across Commercial street, to
Sargcnt's wharf, sweeping every building from
the wharf The fire is still burning. Loss
estimated at half million of dollars.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-25
ERnM LnUIsVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 24-Reliable private in
farmaiion received to night assures us that
Nashville is virtually in possession OF the fed
erai forces. The steamer Argonaut rom Cairo
arrived from Jeffersonvilie this afternoon, with
1874 of the tort DoneIson prisoners, including
Gen. Buckner aud staff. They were in charge
of detachment of federal soldiers under com-
mand of Capt. Walker, and were sent to lndi.
annapolis by special train this afternoon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-25

In this CITY, Feb 81 by Rev Mr. Cutler, Byron Daniels
to Let.ie q GOuldms, both OF This city.
In South Hadlev Falls, Feb y, stephen blanchard
to Wealthy j isO.On.
In Spencer, Feb 2OaEdward L Kent to Sarah r Proc.
In Taunton, Feb Is, Charles Bahbitt to Charlotte II
NaYler.
In New Bedford. Feb 81, Frederick Resell Of New
Bedford, to Kate Harrington Ot Newport, r |.
IL Pawtucket L 1, Feu 10, John Ii Crawford to Mary
ID freeman
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-02-25

NEW YORK. Feb. 24-STOCKS are active but irregula-
lar Ind generally Arm: Chicago and Rock island
5jl Chicago Burlington and Quinc 64t; Cleveland and
MjchiSm soTt6eTn 2S ' Harlem I5S Hadson AZ: Pa
cc Mail 9SE; Cearal 53l Enc 3lk Erie preferred
5SS; Harlem preferred 80 Rea A; michigan Central
5i3; California ST. Missouri skies 54s; 1ennes-
see skies SO; skies, 81, ~ SKIES 81 coupons
9l4; u 5 skies, 81, regiment, gla