davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10


ing His srfilIsTy Is reported safe. Oar
stresis ere sWATming With people. Union So
citizens are coming tgTEard, s2dzit hey
are weH' 'bsudfed TWIN Heip Hideh fdths
zeSal zsi1ESsiaoSSeE;7 81 sIE-TbsS;%-N
tbern Cs4Isal IA ,rsP3ryed p hsa9qqFEisFss
a cut, the rai's' beiaS tREa up.-bai a. what
precise Paias lrspos knsyP zca10K - "a 90
Proclamaticn by GOV Bradford, Of
.3LHaFy lahd. - - q
~ BALTIMORE, jay 9--NldaigAt.-The fol, .
loEIsl. toetasl stida cen sisseefs taa y ~
=. Csti-sHs Of Balify7ore s---Wes haze been
pnwIippg. tp .crrsJe .gaoecessIsy aIarm 10 b.
his community By aay appeal for your
i Y :. +. assfstaUee in TesistiSg nv
threate 60 ed inFGstoo that miEatfbel dASdfed
premature, but We have no loo gsr-suehAu
eppFehensou aud feei 40 hesftEtioi ID q e -
cIaFing that in our opf.iohS thst' the dagger
which now threatens the city Is imnfpeht,ag
aud If you would arrest it every loyal mkh-.r
must at once prepare TO mssuIa as i1Ea-rlI-
ding enemy is by the last accounrs sp
preaching ,ths city SNeq, vAIiA hsO mea
which can be raised, are wanted 10 occupy
The tortif cations already cO1plstsd and To-
form otAers. II isuoFIh P5rta5r b. = 49,
shonld cOme, butit IS tnoss imPOrtautitbatu
you should coma ~ o6csS Come 10 yQnr,.
agues, come il your military cOmpauiss
bat Gomez la st6lS44la9dI cgtpe q4ek y.
Brig. Ged. lockwood has EOiuatrvred -
take 'chdrEv-ef al DE e.vy|fors.s thas
raised and has been ASST aed 70 that con-
maud. Tue log AZ N % Of every Eard S!h
asse mole al thsir' usual places OF EsFd-
meeting gs q, foa?i d FssR05b7i2%FHtHEtSa -s8a9so'
.[signedI .EcA. w1BtASF g.,
~, Gosefoor IF N .ry tad.,s.S9
20 JOINS LEE CHAPMAN Zoe
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10

IL H
There were o. large numbered stiremen,
present, belonging to the difefs1t 4 ppPar!,
niesfuand theslexcftenene ran, very high!
The .,resHI t. " as qpIte,ta, saTpFisaq to the
Rough and Ready S2PHi hPSsa as its men ;
bers had worked hard and fsiibfully to get
in the largest mum her of vbles:eyd 1r,ot 'nn :,
The Spte % ,t6s SIgsli Kelly Sword, clos
ed aslfo noxg: g$5p; stgsl A. The.
German friandsr of GenaSigsl claim that b 4,
they'had 5S5 ,additiohaii SOtesstO put in
voting was sISBed s wi awa 7uSy
Mr.. Albert Harden hid the lucky ticket
In tie drawing Sfo oF the Splendid Piano
The piano Is qssifa :, TO- VIZ Ave hundred
dollars.u IA greaUFmauy other yslqSble ar. ar
ticles were sold at auction and disposed OF
by chances,abm there are hGbdreds7o of dol
lars wSt' Ms g09dsseIatil IN The
hslls!ff noiauioL ri yd h5n7n1'q pl't,I3g y! T.,
:, -.,,,ir.l.i e cu..I .iht tg sl-19o4r1 ahl <, ~
The gFeat e&hib idOa closed just'as the
managers aud Ile, friends Gould
have deslreda- with 1heFery best of hing
among all cOncerneddAAqs s4ahasiu 'aia.
az "
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10
WELL shv.aD, sex q s!ate. 2 ,. - r.. !,
New Y i5iIII Jlult,y.a.-The 1HeraldIs head.


~ NEW YoaK, July s.--The Hsrald's- head
quarters correspondent, of the oh seys
that desertefs are continually coming into
our ifdes Sbhp iafhfng or sbdtt rsftpns iA
.Petersbprg- In, this lEesPeetit Is the slsge
of Yicksburg i over AGAIN. From. all &C y
counts the brmy aud ipoPulatiou Is not7less
than, 200, 900, ID The, people are 10 be fed
in two cities, aud as the rebel government
has got, 70. feed or get rid OFT them me
problem Of the Siege cappot be long solV-
ing. Gen. Ledlie, from Illinois 90 account
OF health, has Seen cdJh feiFed 70 resiRh1 -
7sg The 'Tri6une's iWasbiuesUhl special says
| that a.slFong pressure is being brought on
the Governnept 10 deDapd5 The Feedition
OF the pIrat5 S4mlhes snd crew picked up
by the! DeeFh0Rps, and that SsE9ta Will
resist the pressure.
The WORLDS swashibgtohh special says
| that the GeTefIneit, 70 order to avoid 40
! issue with GOV! Seymour, viii qpietiy re-
move Gtep, Dix - anathes depaEt@sAf, mo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10
Notice!

o'clock this Tporning on buSinsss Ofimportanoe.
WI I--lnrllnn ~ I.u.ORANGLE, RTe8ltl n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10


WAsHiSGToS, July . Among Ihereceut-
fyipsssed ACTS Of Congress, is oue abShsh-r
ing all discriminRliGnsl as TO the employ
ment of persons 90 public or private vessels
with prUvi5o that offi5ers Of vessels of the
Usited States, shall in all cases be citizens
thereof s"' .r".i-
The sum Of $3.50, 600 was appropriated
for protectipg tue commerce Il tue lakes,
by causing the public works connected
with the harbors on Lakes Cbamplain, On-
rario, Erie, 81. Clair, Huron, Michigan aud
Superior, TO be repaired and made useful
tor purposes Of coHmaTees and navigation.
Add the fuptheT SUN of 500. 600 for repair
ing and rendering useful fUr sinilar pur-
poses, public works CONNECTED With The
harboEs on the seaboardi arr -.a.'f .i ...s .n.t
The act to prevent smuggling, provides
that all guods, wares and meTehHndise, apd
all baggage and effects of passengers and
all other. Grticlss Imported intoAthe United
States from any foreign Goasting, as well as
the vessels, csrs ahd other vehicles aud
enyelopes,ia Rbieh,i heJsa ana ars. expeoRd
are required 70 be. landed in the presence
of and Inspected by an inspector or other
officer Of customs at the first port OF entry
or CUSTOM House, VIII ere the same shall ar
riTe..,.,....,, ...,rr ...rffr- ,.s..ut.. ..s. g..
The Secretary OF the Treasury is author
lied to appoint additional inspectors OF the
revenue for The districts named below:
Pembina, Miunisota, 2; Chicago 8; Mich
ilemackinac, Michigan 2; Saudusky, Ohio,
Il Cuyahoga, 3.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10

PHInk DELPBI1,7JaIS - Fhe 5salletin has
despatches nom BsitTmore 6tatibg thai the
-rehsfs occupy Frederick Md and our
troop are 4sffibg beck 10 abe hohocaey.' =
n EEw YoaK, jugs, r 5oif N.&well au-
ItbepticiEsH runners hsF4i c6ufirm the above.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10
--.I.I,.I l91LI. y ~ e ol . .iII9 ~
Dispatch from Secretary stanton.

- RAa nEPAEEnESHss S-li-sliiy
I % iss1H " GsGISST9ss g4iE3I 9,HsJssmo
10 NJ Gen Dir
40 Official despatch from Mir General
Wallace astirtctiSed. iAla seith4ssla halUe
toOs place beJEeen The, -fpIces-uuder bis
command aud uha-uahAI sd n Aaocacy= to-
day. cQmUeDciug at 9 o'clock A. n-LandEtS
conti6ued' until b'tIOek p m, and that
our 'f5Fees wtte at leDRrb pSeTpS ESTtd o.
the superior numbers OF tie euemy, aud
we're forcedIlo Eetrf aIiR EdjsOrder "a
HeTrPorts-t het Goi1SeHs5d Of toe heN =
York hs.sTyg aSiy.EED .Et9si S9aads5 aud
'tskrr pFisuafr, sna, i5at BFigadier GeneFAl
Tyler vas also taken PF'sooer, that ihe
'ene@y's fsrcRs numbered mt ie~sst 10000
that our troops behaved well, but sudzrtd
a .sevsrs IpSs,. - Hyi.is tIstTealas IoTs5d
Baltimore. Z n. STANTON c'y OF War.
.wGsHrssoToS, lls,IO.- q ss5lsrahary sf,2
State has received the t0lloNIog dispatch
. ELLioorr's Mills, JuIylO-Ron ~ n
Ssrard: l bsye tpe Kt-asargzeI eaPtEsgio-
dug the statement Of lasL night. COlvusl
Seward is not = prisoner. De behaved
with rsrs gsll4ntry!-A - - - - -
slsigaass4rlG LAY: Ehs.F F t!Ii,, !olw
BAbsIxoHE-5Joty sIO.--Isl-'itSsnes has, 4
reRcheI here thai p1ruou Of Geo. Huu-@
.Ier's force, .qpdet lisq. sgltgcP, tad nSP-
tured Nargashurg gaud I.keQ about 1929 81
prisoners, also 81 lbe stgrss captured tbrIee
aud much piuuder collected by The Trbeis 81
a ffI-t rr-frIt -'t.'la. Ll f''. p 100 -.
- "a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10
nB-TnR FA1a bulldlpgs Vim BE- aeain |

; HSTHR FAIR buildings will be again
open to the public this evening at o'clock,
Refreshments will DE plenty aud good
time may be expected Some. desirable
articles remaining unsOld will be pot up at
t'i1f .g. 1rssrr-zrHI .1utaH rlssHl ~ F-..'f
At eight o'clock Mayor Crangle, Presi
dent of the Fair, ViHJ present the silver
trumpet to the Guards Fire Company, and
also the other articlesvOted for to the suc-,
cessful candidates. Allthe Ffremen of the
city are expected TO be present in uniform.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10

g@-The following are the cash, contri-
buttons to the Saoitarys FAirIupt to July 8 !!
Previously reported" ~. - So, s46 81
Andrew Smith Portland ,W!Ns, 'ii-'' 40 90.
J. "a. Sisson on 20 ..iE. l.. -. T. 20 90
Geo. zigler, Fultohrf -. .."... 10 90
II, Zotty, JailoT, aKingWoodI Wsg.'fo Nn', 2
On 90
Young Ladies of Marion Co., u4, .'li ol
Va, per Miss Mollie Is. SturmH" "a $50
-1Fti y q utrll'Hy cog ls'-a.siLaE '----L ----S-
M, Do t4uul14.fsr rose HE1ahrrHs4 o'.Eo on
=. s'''-,''''SSsfOo 90
"NATloEAL" QFFfoE, .FAIBMoNT, I y,
-''n ''''W WEST YA3 July;9, 1864. 81,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10

NEW YoRE. Jhly {. z4Fhs order Of Gov
Sey aourL o Gen. fSahdf5rd 'assiguipg the
dnotsk of the LIST division of State militia
.Gnder the Presidents late call -hss been
acted -Ouzby the GsHerAaaHd By officers OF
rhe division, and the Selection OF the troops
have been msdeA arid- -fegfmeuis = ordered
awsy As follows. c4IhiAniilery, Col. Tel
Ter; 9th Infantry, Cal. Mason, llth Iafsut--
Cor King, du1Iuf4rHty. Col. CHAMBERS;
95 III .Ibtsntsf.. Col. Pi5eknay, s5th. Iafant@
~, CoLssKTeohTed; -S9th iInfantryI 7COlouel
G'AIahoney The last four regiments are
ne " ofgS6fz4jtohsl the other regiments
have sesu ssrYice, Ihoogh not so much az
the Other regiments Which remain a. bone
The new r4giErats we're formed qpfer thP
sordet5 5f6gA sSty SrbSSur = - :,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10
- MusIcAL INsTIFurn.-The Musical

R6@MUsIcAL INsTIFUTB.--Thel Musical
Institute of which Mr.. Morgan is Principal,
will have its first session at nine o'clock,
this morning. oThOsevwho desire to join
the Institute can join either from one to
four classes each day, aud pursue from one
to six different studies'in music. ,-,7-g %. .
B Mr.. 'Morgan's method Tor the voice is now
published and will be used BY the class 10
vocal training Those who desire to make
further progress in the theory or practice Of
music have now an opportunity ,5stJo. % ID
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10

Ths5chief marahaIi, Mr. Tallant,, read the
following report which was received with
vociferous oheer9; rrrr nGifa n,-arr p ,af, ,,7
The undersigsd appointed to examine the
votes and count re ballots. for the Fire
mans Trumpet, rapport that they have per-
formed that duty and the result is as fol-.
lows: frau ruo
Fer the Guards, Fire eQeppauyi."".."2l68
Z, Rough & Ready 'toll,'....s.. .!l 749
Hrt Hope 90 'rsdfd~i SO. ed 81. ~ 296
':owi IhdePendenesS% 10 Ell 3 10 r.,.r,.- -
fgr ,,1.f.,ub- ripli onw 1zuhi . :. '------------
Making in lss.. Ag:!3l.s: ..... 42lS
Andthe Gu 1a7r pg ssiTsa The high
est ngmber, of, yotesh are. entitled TO the
UTrumpetS go -sou ssslir-b - tr 20 ss'.;r'' $50
% ISAAC SkG4aSS,, f., % = y,,i,
ss,9 F.. ~. BAssRTT, q A.aN!ADAMs, oii
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10

WAsHrs6TOS, July eos sthe ist inst /,
the I6sias,s On 1ettSrs ISSUED 4h-the Uufred
States for trausmisSi6nin the British mail,
pvfa Soathamptod-to He oicaies OF Veto
ltia, NsE sonth Wsiss 5S21ssS,s Lard, rHs'
morfA, South Australia, aud Western Ana
ftrsIis.soE to- AeR ZelaodS vas fneFessed to
As cents, per singh rate OF hzif 90 ounce,
prepapment required. Letters for Australia
tth en- speeTaAy addressed by pTivsls sbips
may be forwarded in the mail 10 Great
Britain aud from thsnee 70 tbsir destiaA-
-ttioo BY Pfiygte ships, ~ thsTed uced charge
OF 70 cts,rPei siagIe rate, prepayment re-
/. qufred.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10
TF,y-THsIo ,F[41n-ZI,Asr 5D4Y, SATURDAY


H"pHaI" FAIR--BAsT DAY Saturday
was the last day Of the Esir.i During the
day the. attendeucg was not large, but, their.
was acknowledgement stir abOutthe build
iugs in cShsequepce Of the preparations for
closing outitE1e exhibition g7s ,i."aiNH'' o.
Ia the aatsrhopn' quite, an intar-
esting-incidentr took placer The ladies
of the Sanitary Fair purchased and, pre-
sehted TO the son Of, G4Pt, =, a. Elliot, deg
oratorpof Floral Hail, silver mug, Blk
silver spoons, two butter knives and a
chiId's knife and fork and spoon The
mug was inscribed as follows: '.ol ~ .-'.-i.n'
,r..l,g JpHH. l.. ELLIoT,o.i .,-rsrlr-w ri
From he haaEfsGf NE si4,aFtarg EF Ear. i
.dis'd hnWheeliugE July ls64.9o" 'om-,'' "
MISREPRESENTATION " Rs made 6yqKe ladies
as a mark Of. their aRPFs9iattIioRP Of Captain
Elliots services at the fair and as a1t6ken
of their admiration of the bright little boy
who has beehfhis fathers, constant com.
paniou in the baltssvTEe present wasowell
deserved aud vii be gratefully appreciated
by the Gaptsin.rus sa s,,rlay lEtoa rt- go 7r,s..
On, satnt5aY evening thslargqas crowd,
by far that has. ever yet assembled 81, the
building congregatedu to witness the clos
ing scknea.I s.AtteF the exhibition Of tablsqx
and the concert both of which were highly
successful, the people promauaded about
the diffeEehs halls and ib6oths. Everybody
appeared 10 De going ia a different direction
from everybody ellie, and Of, course there
were numerous eOllisionsyGnd whole crowds
buRps6 III agaiHEt And crushed other
crowds9 nFhisg was patticnlatly the case
when anartnlelWaR sold at auction orwhen
vote Vas qnpopRced., ialss Yiia7T
Wegive below, the result on the differ,
ent ariolesiVOted fer at the Fair: s'ri'oa %
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10

20 NIL. OFT, boots $40: John Mc1nnis, BOs-
20 . ,, . .,.'' FANCY ARTIpLEs, aa, 800 ,a,rg
Ia W! M. Lyons, GAINESVILLE, oil painting
S1O. fall-r 900 lfu' 41fI1ru1 %
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-07-10
: 6FTHE following additional contribu.
tiOns have been made to the Sanitary Fair

MIG. Carson, Wheeling, bouquet; Miss
Ssllie Ball West Alexander, Ihbouqust
Miss Luusford, Elm Grove, L bouquet
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-04
The Pirates, Beli.

1t seems from the following communication,
cut from the Halifax Morning Times of Mar
21st, that the Chesapeake had on board as a
part other cargo, church bell for religious
society in this State. and that the godly mind
ed pirates made an Offering of that part of
their cargo to the Lord , by presenting it to
q church In Nova Scotia. Here is the COM
munication, headed "The Pirates, Bell:'
TO the Editor Of the San,
SIR:-The church bell which the pirates of
the Chesapeake stole out of that vessel, and
presented to the deacons of Protestant
church in the County of Lunenburg, is still
held, by the pioas deacons Of that church =
and Notwithstanding demand for its resti-
tuition by the congregation la Maine, to which
it rightfully belongs, the holy men Of Lunen-
burg kirk still cling to it, and have il jingling
up in the steeple of their sanctuary every
Lords Day, TO call the sinners of the district
TO prayers and preaching.
Now that the Chesapeake is given up to her
lawful owners, let the kirk bell be given up
also. 1t is "stolen gear and no man can
have the fear of God before his eyes who can
sit quietly Ia that kirk while the pirates bell
is sounding its murderous ding, dong, ding.
over.his head. Send back the bell.
SCoTus.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-04
FOREIGN PORTS.

Arat Acapulco March Is. ship Portsmouth, Tarlton,
New York
At Monteyideo Jan 2s ships Harpswc Rogers for
New York 10 days; Nevada Bartlett. from Bangor.
disg: Canova, Rairdon. from PortaDd Australia,
Hopkins from froon just arr barks Flor del Mar,
Wiswell, for New York, ldg; Lillias, Cummns, from
Ellsworth for New York, in 10 days. Imaum, Marsh
shall from Boston.
At surinam. March 5, bark Dwight, Herrick
unc Sid March ], bark Wyman, Ramsay Boston.
Ar at Liverpool 18th ult, Neptune. Peabody; P
Sage, Stevens, and New World, Knight, New York.
Sid 18th, Ne Plus Ultra. Coombs. New York.
Cid 18th. Conquest Senrs. for Boston; lronsides.
Oliver. Now ferk; 18th. Neptune, Peabody. do.
Al London 18th ult. ship Great Republic Lime
burner. for New York. Idg: Congress. Drinkwater;
Southampton. Whitney, Sabina. Woodward; Susa 4
Rowland; Rose Standish. Hutchings; Chas Lord,
smith; Gen Berry Watts; Minnehaha, Bursley, and
bark Sarah Staples, Staples. uns
Az Monteyideo 2Sth ship Conoya. Rairden. ffom
Portland; Australia. Hopkins from Troou: bark
.'lonisn.' from Portland Tor Imaum, Marshall Bos
ton.
CID at HALIFAX. 2st, sch Gspray, Beasley, Portland
Vermont Bouns. do.
Sid from wallaroo Jan %, Mary Bradford, Wilson.
Adelaide.
Ar at Maunain Jan 49, Sparkling Wave. Emery,
Bombry.
Sid Jan 20, r J Roger. Day. Great Britain.
Gale-In the Roads Feb H. Norwegian. Musans.
for Akyab; Vaeniia, Bosworth, and Baker, Stew
ems, for do.
Ar at Calcutta Feb 90 ship Armada jeffrey. Liver
poo Oct 20.
Sid from Marseilles Feb 2s bark Elba, Pettengill.
Messina. TO load for Philadelphia.
Ar at Liverpool 18th ult, ships Excelsior. Pende-
ton. and James Bogart. Hodgdon, New York; SUI
liote. Small. Philadelphia.
Ar at Greenock 18th nil, bark Glen Avon, Watts,
New York.
Ar at Messina sth ult, Ella. rettengill. Marseilles
Ar at Hamburg. 18th ult Ieyanter Clifford. Callao.
SPOKEN.
Feb 8. lat 81 Is S, lon - Oh. ship Cumberland, Of
ImIlIlnM.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-04
Cen. Dow Al wes,brook Seminary.

We learn that Gen. Neal Dow, in iulllment
of an engagement, addressed the students of
Westbrook Seminary, last Friday afternoon,
on the subject Of Temperance. There WAS
quite a gathering OF the friends of the school !;
and the number would have been larger but
for supposition that visitors were not ex-
pected.
Mr.. McCollister, the Principal, very happi-
ly introduced the General, who addressed the
school for about the space OF an hour IN
manner which not only deeply interested the
pupils, and Others present, but which must
have left an impression for good not easily
effaced. Indeed it were difficult to conceive
views as to the method of conducting this
cause who conld seriously obiectt to the mat
ter or manner Of Gen. BOWS address.
We doubt not that the young men and the
young women of this Institution, in after days,
win look back with great satisfaction that
they were permitted to listen to an address
at once so kind, so genial, SO instructive, so
simple and pointed, and so completely adapted
to their condition. 1t was exceedingly graft
flying to witness the evident appreciation on
the part of the teachers and the scholars, OF
these timely, welldirected and appropriate
remarks.
Ii is alike honorable TO the principal and
the pupils-a glorious fact perhaps without
parallel in the history of seminaries OF learn
ing that epery member Of The school is
pledged against the use Of all intoxicating
liquors and tobacco. Ii there be rigid ad-
herence to this pledge, the abundant success
of the Seminary is placed beyond peradven-
ture; and debt of gratitude viii be. due the
teachers which it may never BE- in the power
of the community fully to repay.
Ia this view il is our earnest desire that
parents, anxious for the moral training, as
well as the mental culture of their children,
will not overlook the claims of Westbrook
Seminary.
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-04
Professionalism in Paris.

The most popular of the Protestant divines
in France, the eloquent NJ. Athanase Coquer-
ell, has been interdicted by the presbytery of
the reformed church, in Paris, and the an
nouncement of the fact has created no little
excitement among the Protestant population
of that capital. The reasons for this eclesias-
teal bull have not been made public, but the
superstition is that NJ. Coquerel has become
too liberal for the presbytery, and some of
the papers hint that the English Essays and
Reviews" controversy has thus spread to the
continent.
M. Coquerel speaks English as well as
French, aad as the French government, while
recognizing certain sects, allows 30 freedom
outside of their pale, it is suggested that he
hiaJ u----I-asadnn
The Presse speaks or MS casr IL rurrvws.-
an. Coquerel is now a flrstrate preacher
who rivals in eloquence the eotemporaneous
illustrations of the catholic pulpit, and he
shares with his father, the ex-member of the
Constituent Assembly, the sympathies of the
protestant community in Paris. When lac
breaches at Pantemont or at the Oratoire, the
building is to small to contain all that flock to
hear him; the very steps of the pulpit are
filed, the aisles crowded, and the doors are
besieged. When M. Coquerel, jun, preached
a charity sermon, and when he dismissed his
auditory with those simple words, " Remem-
Der, on leaving the church, to do good to
your poor brethren" the boxes at the doors
were never wide enough or deep enough
gold, silver wrapped up in bank notes, and ar
ticles of jewelry had soon filed them. The
Sunday in the year Of distress when he
preached for the benefit Of the poor cotton
weavers of Rouen, he SO excited the charta-
bic feelings Of his congregation, that the col
lection amounted to no less than l5,o00fr.-
The private life of the reverend gentleman,
in continual contact with his numerous flock,
is model of virtue and dignity. Why, there
fore, has the Protestant Consistory interdict-
ed the pulpit to 50 worthy and eloquent a
man?o
The Portland daily press., 1864-04-04
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BOsToN--Ar 1st, sch Tasso, runtor. woolwich.
CID brig Hcrta, Leland. 81 Jago
Ar Cd. Br ship Fanny Fern, Robbins, Ardrof1An
leb 6, via Crookhaven Mch g.
CID schs ino, Speight, ST John NIB; Scion, Board
man. Camden.
NORFOLk-Ar 25th, scbs Nickerson, Hender
son, and Trident, Snow, New York; Hannie West
brook Bartol, Baltimore.
SID 18th. sch NJ NJ F oeman Howes Providence.
NEW lORk--Ar LIST, schs Trade Wind Gill Port
land ;sAdr.an Emery. Roundout, for Portland: ship
Augustus Bradburn. Shields. (Jan 2hl
Cid LIST, brig W Woodruff Eaton, Boston.
April 2, bark Boynton, of Boston. hence for Val
paraiso. is returning; ship Guardian Borland which
sid hence March ~. for San Francisco in ming
in distress. run ashore on Outer Middle striking
heavily and is leaky. She has three feet OF water in
hold.
NEWPORr-Ar 3lst wind NE. heavy sch Calsta,
tof Camdenl AmesburY, from Bristol for Philadei-
phia thsving been ashore in Coddingtons Coye-will
ballast and proceedl
In port LIST. AN, wind \ Il, with rain, the above aud
bark Chiffon. Sherwood from Elizabetbport. of and
for Portland schs Caroline Knight Fanning, New
York for Calais; Delaware, Crockett, do for Boston
undinel Fanny Fern. and President, on the marine
railway; c Jones. Freeman, and Mary Willie,
Freeman. efaDd from Portland for Baltimore
l.. s. A portion of the above are going out. with q
change OF wind to n.