davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-10
rcvspapcr Accounts.

ram The IlGtfuWOyF dhHcTtfdn, Scpl y
The excitement a. the city has greatly abated,
ple. that tie most ample preparations have been
made by the Government authorities to Intercept
anv movement In tie direction Of Baltimore.
Yesterday Gen. Keliy received his APP ointment
70 tbe command Of brigade Of troops 10 be used III
the defense OF Baltimore. ,
The wel-kown energy Of Gen. kenly BIS sur
,ior local knowledge Of al that pertains to Is ~
more, makes this appointment most adhifSDle
one. No General could be appointed to post more
-; ..co,Gerce with III, o,,sonal feelings than the
de,euse of his native city from the tread Oh tle Ill
vster.
FROM FREDERICK.
A gentleman who left fIeleri,k Oh SUNDAY AZ
noon reI ors the most perfect quiet ana Soou C'u''
a. ur yaiIiug il the city. There had been no NV
SION = private rights though some oi me I'e'ei CIV
ions seemed dispOsed 10 urge such cou'fc "n '"'
p1rt Il the sodicIy. w.,
Bradley T.. JohusOn was in command As IioNosl
Marshal ard was ru1ni;S about among we 'i''t','
preaching Cancellation md huducs' HE ''h'..'''
declaration Was that " W WauI IL 80 ~ o.,
that we are Southern gentlemen, and no uar'lNo'If
There Was but one regiment III the Guy ana 'h'1
Nat composed principally 81 Maryiae 'oI "a,
jackson WAS not IN the city, al the troops 'Le'o
being under the command Oi General i'm, WIZ W
cupicd tho bouse Of General Cooper as hi' h''U-
quarters.
Our Informant staes dat he does not thInh thiI
me troops that bad marched through tfcoeii.h eA
ceeded 1900 in number, though they gave II GU,
mat they cOmpOteG merely the ADVANCE Buaiu Va
! $50 OOG men that we're to follow them.
| IL il Also rumored that Bradley I. Johnson as
Provost Marshal rides through the streets oil fIeu'
,fich with small National flag ned 10 ms spurs,
The ReOels On their arriving nj Frederick niade
dash both at the telegraph and tho POst'ouco' Ahey
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17
zen ana women OF o1.rl..hnrr.

The following are the comments of the
CisFksSurg Telegraph upon the article so
highly derOgatOry to the citizens of that
tOwn, communicated by some anonymous
correspondent there TO the Piusburg
Ca'OHisls, and republished by the Wheel
ing Prss,:
Now We have no idea who the writer
OF the above is, but from our knovledre of
CiaIksburg, he has done its citizens iSius-
uSe. BE would eonSey the idea indirectlv
that the loyal citizens of CIarksburg are q
set OF ignoramuSeS, and that the intelli-
genes Of the place had gone into the rebeI
army. Such is not the case. The Union
men and women of Clsrksburg are a. in
teligent as any Others, whether thev be in
the loyal or Confederate army. Ia regard
to the intelligence of those in the Confsd-
crate army from Clarksburg we know moth
ing, but We venture the assertion that they
are no; more talented than the Uuiou men
OF the place. We have bad much ac.
9caintanee with men Who belong TO the se-
ceSslon army and We have never REGARDED
the fact Of their adopting that here's ss
beng aoy evidence of superiority Of tall
eut,
I'VE think 1t would become men who are
sojoarning among Us to speak more res
PeetfOiiy Of our citizens.
But we call attention to the following
clause in the above extract: The ladies'
are edueated aud refined; nany of them
entertain strong secession prOelivities."
SFrOm the peculiar construction of the
language in the above, 1t appears thar The
writer regards their secession prozlivi.
neS as the natural result of edaeSiion ana
refinement. Tue writer travels ont Of HE
FAF to give the secession ladies a commit
ment, bat passes the Union ladies upno-
leed. We suppose that be thought AZ
tney were not seeessiouists tney could NOT
be educated and refined
I'VE think all such communications a.
The above, from men who sre sojourpipg
IN place aud enjoying its hospitsIfties
have but one effect, aud that is "a rboE
the bad taste Of the writer.
The toae Of the above extract shov-.
that The writer has been particular "a chi.
tivate the acquaintance OF sseessionists
nus does not speak well for his loyaltT.-
II The writer does not like Ciarks5urE. b.
had better change his ''loeaI hhbitiop-s and
oecupatioa. -
ave have always found those CAPTIONS
dissatisfied spirits in = eommppitv 10 he
me worst members Of il
50 fas As We are acquainted with hen.
Tie people Of ClarksburE are not sIidle mi
loaolent We can say this mueS fo-
then: they are rs intelIiEent and eier.r !.
Pe0Pie as re have ever Enuur.Ss 49,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17

We are glad to see that the suggestion
for taking an Informal vOte on the question,
for free State BY gradual means or
against it. at the time of vo,inE on the
Constitution, is received with general ia
pOr, and that the matter is being provided
for in some quarters with alaerity. Some
who are inrerestedly opposed to a new
State altogether, talk as though it couldn't
be done. We shall see Aboutthc third of
April whether IL cannot be done, aud
whether it will not. Since people have
heCn deprived of an opportunity OF vo-
ting on this question, with the formNlities
OF law, they will vote on it without them ;
and we'd like to know who is going to say
they shall not do that IL such vote
cannot have any legal effect las of course,
1t CAuuotD it can give expression to public
opinion, and that expression ia the thing
neediul just now. All that is wanted is a
few live men, With willing hands and heart
enlisted, ia every county and at each place
Of voting, The honorable Wm. q Brown,
the member of Congress from this district,
who has every opportunity of knowing
how Congress stands affected toward the
new State, urges this oOurss as the only
thing that can now do the new State any
good before Congress.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17

d. DESNrs B, noKsE1, once the editor
Of the &,;kSiis; Protss'zu; s,l,puSlisA-
saia FAirnNOG, is going 10 take up his RS.
idsnsN there again, 50 the NasSoasi saws.
He is new the Assistant SarsSoa of ths al
Va. ReE'i, stAucaea aiEikwAtrr.
Or, dorsey, It viii be remembered. vas
member from NODOaSslis county os the
June cO1vsatica, which re-crgsni1ed the
State Government, bat withdrew amer a
abort 'ims to join his regiment, He was
one Of the sOsadsst Aad most uaSOupss-
missing fres STATE men in TIA, hodv.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17

WSSk aPoa the sSsOad iroa,pIassa
steamer at GseeapOint Is pashe3 With the
utmost speed, day aad aiShl, and 1t is hoped
that she will Be ready for sea duriog The
present mOasA. This vessel wa be much
larger thaa sAe NOais0S, vii eSySS eisA-
teen EHas Of the largest ealibve, and VII
be practically inyulnsrAble, 1t is oOaS-
deadly Believed thar she wall De the fastes,
Of this slSW species Of var vessel ever
coRaRrnShe3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17
Aaoter VletoryInJn..,,r,.

The sslegvaph 1o-dsS brings as o1ssial
Information Of the abaadOaaeat Of Nsr
Haasfd, No, by the rebels, ms rasaa-
other stsaseSe6e victory, Geo, Pope made
ii sSo bot for theO, and tAeir eOauAaaer
viii nluss-SOOs pseeeaeats before Inn 70,
a guide wisely eOaesuaed diserelioa better
han vAlOs. Sc therefore IA aeeOaaAaee E5th
the aeE eaiSiOa Of reHs9 tactics retired.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17
An Internal MaOhIns DIseovered at


An Internal MAChIns discovered at
Columbus.
PLAN OF rae REsELs TO BLOW Or oUR TROOPS.
The rebels are certainly ipgsaiOus. They
devise queer things in queer way, AID
when they run away leave mines aud dang
eeOus pitfalls 10 catch our troops. Lueki-
ly, however, these cORtrivances are discov-
cred ia time to prevent serious mischief,
The 'Ospsdoss are pulled up and the mines
saved from explosion. The last discovery
whs made at Columbus, Keatueky, when
our troops took possession Of the place,
aud it is thus described by correspondent
OF the Chicago Tsnss.
Alter TWO days exploration for internal
machines, and 10 discover Whe-e The bluff
had been mined, as was reported to have
been done, Captain ", A. Sehmitt and
company, Of the Twenty seventh regiment,
discovered ridges OF new earth, similar TO
ridges which are formed by covering up
gas or walter pipes IN city, and traced
them to a cavern. RGeetias an entrance,
he found = strong, rude, wooden frame,
covered by earth to attract 90 attention
Inside this, With the assistance Of light
be found implements similar 10 those used
in Telegraph Office: With wires running in
dozen different directions Following
the raised rows of earth he soon came to a
spot where something had evidently been
buried Digging down some i've feet, he
came to = large iUOn cask, about three feet
high, Aad foot and = half through, in
shape as near as can be described to SEeli-
formed pear, With An iroa cap tasted by
eight screws
taking on the cap he foand grape. can
ister and four eiEht-Pouad shell, surround
ed by about two bushels Of coarse powder.
/ Ga the bottom Of the eask there was \
wooden box containing several batteries,
with hollow wires attached TO Two larger
wires, covered With substance imPeryious
70 water, connecting With the eareEn he
/ fore spoken OF. A dO1en OF these iron pots
or casks were taas united with this cav
era Half dozen of these esVerns have
eeea found, aud probably seVenty-fire or q
hundred Of these internal machines are
thus hGrie1 in the earth. some distance
from the eaemyas works aad the time TO be
exploded would be when our infantry had
driven them Inside their works. a sentiael
would give the operator inside the cavern
tue signal, ard he would Send the electric
spark through all the wires Ani 6ecamp.-
The result may be imagined. Whole reri-
neats could thus be blown up aud sent 10
eternity, without evea = chance Of escape.
The discoveries as far as made are all On
she North and northeast portions Of their
works. Probably other parts OF the works
are similarly mined Fortunately, their
aSnSish designs were discovered IA time,
aud 40 damage has 6eea done by soldiers.
who are constantly o. The lockout for dis,
eSveeses, aaa might By accident have set
% the train
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17

EAREly has sasA = programme OF ha,a.
heea laid eat Is that Ia tie PotOoae dis.
tE1sL Oar troOss are extended along an
SlaOss paArOkSa hRe - 1oSe than sly
niles sRa IAese are aidea ~ = tszEe togSe
EatAeCea on sAe vAssOps aO6las ii he
aeiCSSOriaE hays, rivers ana sreSkS, Sec
sess 70 thshEavs boys vaO Seas he Sag,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17
Copper, Tin & SbsstIfon Ware.
no THE PuBLICl

now keep the largest assortmeet Of WARE
that can he tc1ud in the city. and am fully pre-
pared To MI all orders At short notice.
Ny stock consists in part Of the f,llowiur r-,ls-
An S1nds OF Plain Tin and JhPAnned Ware an Kinds
o. Sheet Iron Ware Copper and Bras Kettles Of an
patterns for WOOD or coal
Merchants and others visiting the city win ind it
70 tnelr advantage to give call before purchas
SPSrtinS and Cutters constAntly on hand
All kinds Of JOB WORK win receive nv per.,n,I
a'AehI'on- B. F CALDWELL
NILS " - " y = " I q Z; RSePote
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17

TzE vote il he HS1se q Rsssesea,a-
tiEes, hy which Tie resOlo,iOl n regard to
suanespAsoO, reeoanea9e6 % Coasgess
By Tie rresiaent IN lis Ceoenl message
Vas adopted, was eiShN-esAt ia he
s6Fuasvs. sSasass tAfsg-Ose II Ne aey4-
6ve-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17
Iron Mill Tor Sale.

hN ne hftee1th day % April next be.veeb MIN.
" 1nS ten o'clock A n, will Offer at public 80
y ne SoSlt House In the city Of wheeling Va he
i,P -. Known A. the WAsHIHGrON RoIIISs MrIr
- JItI t tenaneeA intending coal priTileCe
~, me sain Is tor manufacturing Railroad Iron, and
=. oAiaA1tE Tor turning out one undrei Rni fyr-1
t E-ntS tons Per week Probably an expepdit1Ts ~
lSss than nTe hundred dollars would nut II IL 60,
pes InnnIaS order 1t is located one nile nd a
" y, oS5ST eeiinE Immediately on the east l,1E
LuHs,-One-half cash, and the balance In On. "a
I've years. equal iRstallmenis Titb interS.t ~. q
Good security DRlEPT w a ISTs ~ stad
4as,h 4th, ISs2 LII . I l;iSHSN \;
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17

IT is currently reported that John W.
BeAll, formerly Of ENirmont, but recently
member Of the 25lh Ohio regiment of
volunteers, has been arrested aud sent to
Camp Chase, Ohio, for reasonable CORE
Spoudencr With SecesSionist woman of
this county. We learn that this is fact,
II so, although M. Brall is gentleman in
whom VIC had much confidence, VIC think
he deserves TO be shot or hung, the pun
iShment which viii mos; likely be Inflicted
upon him for his contemplate and worst
OF treason. OF all traitors, save us from
those who profess to be our friends We
are truly sorry in our heart that Mr.. Beall
has proved to be such. He will doubtless
soon learn that the "way of the lrAnSgress.
or is hard May no moro follow his bad
exanple.-FaiFnoai National.
We learn that the Mr. Beall alluded to,
was formerly promising young lawyer al
TAirmOut He volunteered in an Ohio reg
imcnt, aud was though, to be entirely 10y.
al. 1t appears that he had been for sous
time carrying on a covert correspondence
from the Cheat Mountain region with Sc.
cessiou lady a. EAirmout, with whom he
was formerly acquainted, and whose hus,
band had gone to the C. s. A. in pursuit o
has rights; aud that she had prevailed upon
him to undertake enterprises Inconsistent
with his duty AS soldier and loyal man
When the matter had gone as far as 1t wa.
deemed prudent to allow, the gallant gen
usman was nabbca, aud is now il CAM
Chase, victim to his own susceptibility t,
female influence and to the wiles of the fai
trNilress. His aedor will he somewha
ahAted by the time he gets through will
his present undertaking.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17

DvRlse ne ~ ,hree noalhs lAe Loa8oa
csSse has counsel - esrAteea SsasAs :
females slvarsy atszssEsed 70 The azhioa
Of wearing eGaOGae
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17
marshal's Sale
1os Uaisea SsHsls e AHsriS.O

:, H,atsAsg n Hsossoa-
a-S u - Se75t g Tie 6Rlted Sea.ua within
NJ 5aloe q thS decFes ~ .Ss5--,,r ~. -,iI
rSesei ~ g tAs 1lOSs eaEIlsI 49, . I,s a.
vSi,ss, ny san ssII n S-B5ie -Srt5S-7 a
Il eSeSosS u y ssA NlaFcl, ISsE. can1Seosisr Il
Hoses, - = e tAs Fesseucs q SIattheT q.
SsiHI : eerIy F.EeisallFRy SS1s5u-Ii ~ e.
aIoi n - sossl1e aoeuEeA . a. iaSarastio1
kitrAeS eS-SS.SSeeS eolziSf1lE q hslSSha1a and
tGtAlslreS TOEuls q -, -
~, EDWARD II NORToy.
49, sl4 e the @. s ~ - w. ~ =; "a.
- tEEOEa capy1
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17

God guard our dag, and kerH each star
zach stripe - bright as nSW they GsVo,
sun make &c LEAD our Tanks In var,
Still dOaI above each TatTiSt'a grave,
Death to the traitor that would dare
TcCEAii &c through the dasi oG shame.
An honest hearts its lot Will share
And iallOW it 60 Death OF Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17
PROPOSALS Tor Forage.

QuAh1AAAAbLAS OEtlC@
WHEELIN1, Va, March 18th, 1862.
GEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed GPTOpOEals for
y Forage will be received by the undersigned at
ths once, In Wheeling, Va, until II n the 25tl
instant, for supplying the U. s. QuAFteTmAster's De-
pArtmOnt with
5000 Bushels Of Corn, In strong Gunny sacks,
$1,000 Bushels Of Oats, in good sacks,
800 Tons OF Hay.
The Corn and Oats to DO we'll cleaned and of \
good merchGntabie quality. The Hay to be we'll
hailed aud Of good quality.
The above TO be delivered in equal proportions to
the U. 8. Assistant QuArtermAsters AZ Parkersburg
and WheelinE Va, on or before the S0th day Of
April lSa3.
nids utll be received for the whole or part only
OF the above.
The undersigned reserves the right of rejecting
all btds Il deemed exIRNagantly high.
K. 4. GLARY,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17

'tslk STANDS, RUT.ERS T1171I7STI
SlPA M Rlc&A E1astie RI--SS 80 -.
~ = ~ NE choAR BY Jos 6RST1S
NeVII11-oa 4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17
HEIMSTREETss
lnimitable Hair Restorative

IT IS Nor 4 DIE,
NJ tessSisl say hair 20 It's orf,Ir,l -, -
5 ~ q! sa.ly tubss via aasa-l Sss,eSa,:s.
~ Z! - = g diaeAse- An ERst1Dtaor51sT 4lsf
" ~ 49,, = 80. eliie 6otToyinlZ ~ rftils-
81 S-;sl y g he hair, and asoS - te.cITes
civ 49, 1issla1t$eet'a Ininitlhle CoSo<spE ~
pCCoSS, m @ tss naturHl oolor b a. sEsy
,, Luxuriant Beauty
ca4es lspr1E IEeye1is tts IAaiaE q. erz5f-
s;S.I - y Aas StoOd the tSIl q a.. 49, -
q law ~ SSoEjsl aHl b coastnuflT iIrsslinr
~ - -, - y DalA seatleEtl a. i,l5.- IL 3.
49, y. y relectable 1SllsrE - - y. Il ~
Rro1sS = S9asoeEci4l Agslt, D. 8 RSTSoE. -
50 ~ n n - z siHSsl % eeats aadS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
U S12eAy eEeSilEs IL 1slh tnsG-, IN ths R.r-
q 49,, g ne Il RrelhytsEiaa ChaFrh ~
cry y - :!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS


49, COMMISSIONERS OF THE
kSG REVIEW UE-MESsRS. kDGtoRs.-I
beg leave to present myself 70 the voters Of Ohio
Coauty, as a Union candidate for the ONCE Of Com
missioner Of the Revenue, country district. res
poCtfuIy solicit the Hufragea Of my ieloE-et Eens
mhlTt Z. y. sEUAkt.
OHILDREN'S CARRIAGES, at the Va
I , Tiety store Of D. NIO0LL 1 BRO,
mhiT 100 Main street.
DIRDfCAGRs. at
d D. NlCOLL { BROS Variety Store,
nhl7 lO9 Main street.
PINE BA Al MEETS, mos a y,,l.., ,,o,..
mill lo9 MAN street.
T AIDES PAGES, at
-L D. SICOLL \ BROS Variety Store,
mhlT lO9 Main street.
WOoD AND IRON TRUNDLING
| w HOOPS, for the boys and girls, at
L D. NICOLL BROS
SHIRT RosoaIs a COLLARS,
- at the Variety Store Of
mhlI D. NICoLL BRO.
DoRT arONAEs, WALLETS AND
II SATCuELS, At D. N1COLL BROS,
mhli 1O9 Main STREET.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-19
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.
WAR NEW $.

/
first iron-clad- which left Hampton Roads on
Monday last assembled the James river to within
eight miles of Richmond, where an engagement
;curred, resulting in the rcpulse Of the boats,
portion of them returning to jamestown Is
land, seventy Two miles below. The battle took
place on Friday, and after an engagement Of
four hours, the gunboats finding it was lmpos-
sible to silence the fort, withdrew The only
gun Of the Naugatuck exploded at the first fire,
and the guns of the Monitor could not be ele-
waited sufficiently to reach the Confederate
works. The banks of the river are lined with
rifle pits from which an incessant fire was kept
I'D during the engagement. Above the fort the
river is closed by means Of sunken vessels, piles,
chains. &c. The Federal loss was Is killed and
l | wounded, among the latter It, Norris OF the
Port Royal Fort Darling is situated on high
bluff where the river is very narrow, allowing
it's guns, when at short range, to be brought to
bear almost vertically on an approaching vessel.
It was probably thus that the gunboats were
driven back: the shot striking the decks and
other vulnerable parts
A dispatch from Gen Mcclellan, dated Sat
urday, says that the roads were improving and
the army had advanced considerably on that
day An expedition up the Pamunkey had
compelled the Confederates to burn two steam
ers and a number Of sailing craft. 4 later dis
patch states that the advance guard Of the Fed
eral army crossed the Chickahominy river at
Bottom Bridge, fifteen miles from Richmond,
on Friday. When the guard approached the
| bridge it was found to have been burned, and
the Confederates from the opposite side Of the
river opened brisk fire. but no one was injured.
Pensacola has been evacuated by the Confed-
crates A Memphis paper, Of the 18th inst,
makes the announcement that the place was
abandoned on the day previous. On the NOM
ing of that day the Federal force commenced an
attack but elicltlng no response. sent 11ag OF
truce to learn the reason of the silence, when it
was discovered that all the Confederate force
had leht The Federal troops were to occupy
the works and the town the next day; the Fed
eral government thus obtaining possession Of
several forts and the navy yard.
The latest advices from Gen. Halleck army
are to Friday Gen. Pope had made another
advance, and rested three miles from Corinth.
At Fort Wright, skirmish took place on
Wednesday night last, occasioned by the land
ing Of portion Of Jeff. Thompson S land forces
who drove in the Federal pickets, and took pos
session Of part Of the point. Active prepare
tons for another naval engagement were being
made. It is stated that the Confederate fleet
has been reinforced by another ram and an iron
clad gunboat from Memphis.
Captain Phelan and about one hundred Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-19

New York, the Commercial says, brings intel
ligonce that a negro brigade was in process Of
formation at Port Royal, by order Of Gen. Hun
ter. Between five and SIX hundred contra
bands have been enlisted from Beaufort, La
dies Island, and Port Royal. One regiment
of one thousand men is complete. Captain
Saxton, formerly Quartermaster in chief of
Gen Hunters division, viii be assigned to the
command as Bigadier- The officers
are to be taken from the volunteer force, no ne
Gro being allowed to hold an official position
Great offense is felt by the army under Gene
raj Hunter, because Of his orders for organizing
anegro brigade. A number Of officers, he says,
have resigned, and others have declared their
intention to do So The negroes as a general
thing, it is further said, are not In favor Of the
organization. Large numbers Of them have
fed fearing that if they remained near the or
my they would be impressed.
The Paris correspondent Of the Baltimore
American in his letter says: Intelligence from
an authentic private source has this moment
reached me, which, if true, is of vital impor-
lance. It is said that the Imperial government
has resolved not to defer longer than the lst Of
July next in recognizing the independence Of
the Southern States Iapprehend this start
ling intelligence to mean that the negotiations
above spoken of with England have been car
ried on, on the basis Of such recognition. | can
not guarantee the accuracy Of this fact, which
has just reached me, but supported by such
authority that do not consider myself justified
in RETAINING from mentioning it. y
The Washington correspondence Of the n.
Y Times of Saturday says that no Republican
here is known to sustain General Hunters pro-
clamation The National Republican says, per
contra, with quite as good opportunities to
understand what the fact is in that respect, we
affirm that we find no Republican here, in or
out Of Congress, who does not desire that this
proclamation should be left to stand just as it's
and the work which it has accomplished be let
Alone
Blondin has female rival in the Vest
Mile Carolista is performing wonders on the
tight-rope in Detroit She walks with ease
and rapidity along a rope stretched from the
roof Of five story building on Dearbon street,
to the roof Of a four story block opposite, per
forming on her passage all the feats for which
Blondin is famous, even to standing on her
head midway across the rope It is needless to
say that the fair Carolista is clad in male at
tire.
Forty deaths from restitution have BEEN re-
ported by the Irish coroners from one district
of that island The cases were submitted to
the House Of Commons by Mr.. Mcguire, H. ?.