The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-03-29
cry AND STATEMENTS.
,.,. soId aud Other Markets, an"
ui.cenanresss Matter I'd DC
,nr Eourih Page. ~ G.o


,nr Eourih Page. "a
Tn, WAY 10 PRESERVE ORDER --ro'
the nast wear scarcely a show cohcof' VI
axhih;tion of any kind whatever na'
heen able to maintain good oruei =" ~ ,@
Halls during their performances IA 'h'a
.irv Both soldiers and rowdy cit'Ien'
r.,.. heen under the impression that
coplJ misbchaye at public exhibi-
...n, o,;th,nt let or hindrance, aud as a
oon.,ce we see an armed guard sta
+;oued in the public halls at many enter
Comments The Opera Troupe deteI
mined TO employ civil officers to keep the
peace, and thus avoid tho stationihg Oh
military guard i'll Washington Hall on
Monday night, u pOmpons young man
wearing HE ensign of First sergeant
,,as observed by police officer Brady ID
h, standing up in the dress circle, which
na,ition OF the Young man CONSIDERABLY
;ntrrfered with those who were seated
b.bind him The officer stepped up ana
tspping the Sergeant upon the shoulder
nalitcly requested him to BIO seated. MT
SERGEANT. with an oath declared he would
III down when he got ready. Alter al
,min, the question with the Sergeant tor
.,h,ut five INMATES, during which time
the large and fashionable audience were
much annoyed by the profane Language
,fthe soldier, officer Brady seized him
and thrust him out of the Hall AZ the
soldier was being put out, he cried; Sol
dIrl- rally" but rs the men in blue who
we're present had too much regard for
law aud order, they did not rally" anu
the pompous Sergeant was hurled down
,,,irs When officer Brady returned to
III. seat in the Hall, he was greeted with
r,n,orous applause by the audience,
y,hi,h was ajust appreciation OF his
,,rri,,Iinu, conduct. .a. /
. n-------------- ...s'I
.II,n LaNG ARE WE EXEMPT"-This
Is the mxions inquiry of all who have
uit,nhstitutcs into the army. Indeed
~ cannot answer The law says the
recruit you put in service shall be as
signed to you as substitute, should you
b. drafted. and another section says that
man drafted for one year who puts in
substitute for three years shall be ex-
empted for three The Provost Marshal
General says you will be exempted for
one year, provided that yonr substitute
is not liable TO draft for that period, (ev-
identity regarding him as substitute
for an enrolled man, although he is not
assigned as such until the principal be-
comes drafted man, and that, If not
assigned this draft, he may go to your
credit the next draft-whilst Attorney
General Speed expressly decides he can
only he assigned on this particular draft,
will only exempt you from it, and that
Won will be liable i'll the next draft,
should another call be made. SO to us
it seems "all a middle"
RvEE.-The river was falling last
evening, with eleven aud half feet OF
water in the channel. Business on the
lrvec was quite brisk.
The Wild Wagner, Captain Drown,
arrived from Cincinnati, and LETT last
c,culug for the same port with an excel
lent trip. When the Wagner left Gin
cinnati she had one hundred and savent'; :
five cabin passengers registered, and
when she reached here she had over four
hundred persons bo3kcd. Besides this
she had between. five and six hundred
tons of fre' .ght entered on her manifest.
Th" rotoulac, Captain Fink, left for
Cincinnati with a very good trip.
The fine steamer Gem, Capt. Richard
son, leaves this evening for Cincinnati,
st. Louis, and the Lower Ohio. She is
fine steamer, and we are sure she will
have a good trip.