davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-23

blockade may have been exaggerated, yet
the cessation of supplies from the outer
world which must be the consequence of
the operations at Charleston and Wilming-
ton will have an effect on the tactics Of the
Confederates. HenCeforth there is war
to be waged between a people possessing
the uncontrolled command of the sea, and
another, which, though debarred from all
intercourse with the world or the possible
ity of efficient help, yet retains consider
able territory, and will doubtless continue
to show in defending it the obstinacy which
has been witnessed during the last four
years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-23

CLEVELAND and Pittsburgh railroad
stock ia long time finding bottom. 1t
seems to be hammered down a little each
day in the New York market. If it is able
10 meet lite per cent dividends those who
are buying it at the present rates will be
possessed of profitable investment. AT
the Interpretations they would receive about
Is Der cent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-23

CAPT. TBAYEE MELvIs, lately prisoner
with Generals Kelley and Crook, is on a
visit TO his friends here and in Hancock
county. He looks well and feels well, and
snys that he suffered no harm whatever
from bis captivity. He gives us many in-
tertstiDg incidents of his trip. He saw
pretty much all the rebels from these parts.
They talked little or no war talk with him,
but very kind in their personal attentions.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-23


THE soveu.t thirty subscriptions have fall
Gu of a little, but tine remainder of the
loan will doubtless be taken sp this vssI
The frat halfOf the 5000 600 600 loan viii,
then be placed upon the market and sinh.
scstbers will have allowances made for the
interest up to June 10. when the notes are
dated, In addition to the machinery en-.
iPloyed 10 the negotiation of the present
loan. aud the arrangements made With
Wells, Fargo / Co., for getting sub scrtp-
tions in the Pacific States aud Territories,
special ageots are to be sent to the Pacific
coast, aud to New Orleans, Memphis, Sa-
vannah, Charleston. Beaufort aud New
bern, SO tina, 90 person in the land who
wishes to make an iuvestmeut, th q, is at once
patriotic and profitable, will be debar.
red the privilege. To prevent, or at least
relieve any striugepoy likely to arise in the
market from the large subscriptions to the
ssven-'hiF'y loan through the national
banks an order of the war department.
prohibiting disbursiug Ofasers of the army
from depOsitinE their funds except with
assistant treasurers aud collectors b.,
been reseiuded, go far as it is applied to
BOSTON, Philado'phiG and Baltimore. and
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-23

Government at will to resume payments in
specie. The problem of our ability is al
ready solved, and the result will be accom-
pIished in q much shorter time than either
ourselves or foreigners have been led to
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-23


The New York Tunes Washington spe-
cial says, that deserters bring report
that the evacuation of Richmond ia spoken
of openly, as an inevitable necessity, since
the destruction of the James River Canal.
The wealthy were removing themselves
and their effects to such parts of the State
as they thought would remain unmolested.
With the canal gone, it is impossible to
feed the citizens and the army. Large
numbers of negroes are impressed to repair
the damages
The organization of colored soldiers had
commenced,
The ZH6uns's Washington special says
A Richmond grocer has arrived to. day
and took the oath of allegiance. He left
Richmond on the 18th. The rebel author
tiles, in anticipation of an early attack by
Grant, were placing in the intrenchments
every man and boy capable of handling a
mueket. The Government records had been
packed up preparatory to removal. Fam
inc prices were demanded by those who
bad produce to sell. Great suffering ex
listed among the poorer classes, many OF
whom were actually starviOg. Prices OF
everything had more than doubled since
Sheridsn's Wholesale destruction Of canals
aud railroads.
Flsur is selling at fifteen hundred dollars
per barrel; meat at ten dollars per pound ;
whisky at four hundred dollars per gallon,
and other things in proportion. Board, at
the hotels, is one hundred dollars per day,
and the cOmmonest board for laborers, is
ten dollars per day.
The Commercials Washington cOrrespon-
dent says:
"There are unmistaksble indications
that the rebels are either massing their for.
Ces for desperate battle, or that they art
preparing to evacuate Petersburg. and
perhaps Richmond"
The Washington National Republican
contains an extract from the RiOhmout
Sentinel, of Monday, the 18th, which saye
"FOur divisions of Sherman's army wer,
repulsed near Fayetteville with heavy loss ,
The Republican says the Government ha,
reliable information that the report is uu
true. and that later news received of Sh,r
mans movements, shows that he is tri
umphRntly marching on.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-23
FOR SATIE

he ZEE SMALL ToWiBoAT asKIPpER. NEARLY
to- sns;HHs Inlly equipred She is propelled bv
EonaS..baIe = well adapted for The KSnaThS a.
eoSl bosts SS3 Rsr-Eas formerly ussi in towing
ther use for her, lie VI Be- :oId on ftIos1 no IeE
1PPSSTS-Do q BENWoOD IRON WORKS.A++-+
I Pr No, @ Main s., wheeling, ". VI.
eharEs Az ofas commercial eepy one week and
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-23

deposits in those places will nov be made
with national banks that are designated as
national repositories. 1t is probable also
that the same privilege viii! be allowed to
DISTURBING officers at New York, where the
receipts and disbursements are heavier
than at any of the other places or at all of
them combined. The loan subscriptions
are SO promptly disbursed by the govern
ment to meet the daily expenses that there
ia no reason to fear any arrangement OF
the money market from this source.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-23
Thursday Morning, March 90.

BRIG GIN. MACON, who graduated at
West Point as Cadet, from Jefferson Co.,
Ohio, is in command Of Arizona, which
has recently been transferred to the depart
meDt of the Pacific
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-23

The New York Tribune IS positively ner.
Vous about the Presidents health. Day by
day it is warning off the Office seekers, and
it calls upon Mr.. Lincoln to deny them
audiences. The Post also calls upon the
President to close his doors and leave all
minor matters to his Cabinet officers. 1t
seems that Mr.. Lincoln's health is really
precsrious. The Tribuae says he is break.
ing down and will be a dead man before
long, unless the pressure upon him is Pc
remptoriIy eased off.
We presume the Tribune has the possible
accession of Johnson to the Presidency in
view when it closes it's article thus:
1t is of the gravest National consequence
that the President should now be able to
fix his attention exclusively on the Nation
al crisis, and devote all his time and
thoughts to the securing of satisfactory
paciticstion of our country at the earlies,
practicable moment. The Office. seekers
are not only killing the President; they are
imperiIlipg the life ofthe Nation. WeurgG
the People to insist on their instant and
thorough abatement.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-23

The following West Virginia Union sol
diers died at Salisbury prison, North Car
olina, from Dec. LIST to Feb. 2sth:
Henry Carrons, llth W. Va; Joseph
chatham, Let Va. Bait Jas. P. Ellis, 18th
W. Va; I-Rsc Gabbot, dol Isaac Hening
ton, 7th W. Va CARRIER Hill, 18th W. Va,
James Holcomb, LIST Va. Bat Dan'P. Jay,
9Th W. Va, Alex. Kiner, I'd W. Va. Cav;
Dau'l Mslin, LIST W. Va; Moses Ochiltree
7th W. Va; Nathan PaytOn, Sd W. Va
Cav; VIM. X. Smith, l4lh W. Va.
b. F. Clarkson and John Greenroatt,
citizens of West Virginia, also died at the
prison.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-23
WANTED.
WANTED
Spring Wagon far an =

A FIRST !Is CLASS Two-HoRsE Spring W.e,,,
6I1.S h9SneSs for sale, suitable for sit6SS :
9u'eher or Gardener. inquire Oh wv eitner
mh1s1v. HUGH CLARK
-Four milsS east OF Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-23

THERE is au opening for we'll started
and well conducted German newspaper
in this city. Mr.. Buersner, the publisher
OF the Stats. ZeituNg, advcrtises to-day
tcr u partner 10 business, with a view of
re. orgauiziuR and TenoValiUg his paper.
He proposes TO publish live, independent
German daily, devoted TO no party as such,
but Of broad, liberal and progressive tenets.
We believe that the prospects for such a
phFer are excellent. The German popuIe-
ion here is large and increasing. To young
man Of energy, who can speak and write
German ard English, and who has few
Lundred dollars capital the advertisement
prefeu's an irducemt Mt in the newspaper
way that should secure prompt response.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-23
TRuapRR,s SALE

z5-.5 h. TRUSTEES SALE.
pursuance Of deed Of trust from Andrav u.u
\ 70 me, bearing date the Sd October. iSss LII
recorded In the Recorders om.e for Ohio CONT =.
Ss P: SsS shall on for sale at public Snn.
Siou5 atlhe irontdoor Of the Court House for 0bio
GSS9S9nty. on SATURDAY, THE 2Gd DAY or GPRIT
se0. commencing said sale at 10 O'CLOCK a M tiaSS
Irs o ground situated on the east ade Of ChSpIins
stNts ~ y 10y Part o. the City Of Wheeling and
oa9 on the plat OF OhapnS Spa Tos
AGT T.,cs e as nGm0e5 foEty-eight C4sl.
p. SOATTRRnAv
Trustee
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-23

CEDAR CAMPHoR-A new and reliable article
~ for the destruction Of Moths. Cheaper and
and FuTs perfectly protected by its use. Sold at
Z. BOOKINGS, Odd Fellows Hall Drug Store.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-23
For Sale

ios For Sale =
oIFER FoR;sALR NY House AVN ~,
t6ipS "eTs NV 20 EtG9 rset sald house cO1:
SIsSH 19e desirable location, SSjoinin tL.t o.
AM y ~ Esq Possession given ApsfI ISt 0i
nSTs.tt - me ONCE Of WinShip, FORBES & o..
D, P0RRRa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-23
The Draft In nIarIon Cnnntr.

The draft for the deficiency of the quota
of the Third Sub district, of the I'd Con.
gressiOnal District, West Virginia, being
that portion of Marion county east of Mon.
ougahela and West Fork rivers, took place
yesterday. Four hundred aud ten names
were placed in the wheel, of which one
hundred were drawn-the deficiency with
one hundred per cent aided. The fo,,ow-
ing names were drawn in the order in
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-23
Notice.

A Ii psrSon. indebted to ]. 7. Lakin ursv,oD, -
- III ne nEst Of February respectfully reaue1ted
" eSeA Sn0 bettle their accounts.
Wheeling, March Q1,t, 1855. 9VAN :: 1AK l6bS;
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-23

BOOKINGS FURNITURE POI ISL is without
rival for giving TO old furniture a polish equal
Price 25 cents q bottle Prepared only and sold ct
4. BOOKINGS, Odd Fellows Hall Drug Store.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-23

soeas sGl sUNDRIns. - =
an BBLs. WASHINGTON MILLS. VIo1p
CO Hsrees Davis Sugar Cured Hans.
,o6 $3.50, "a Dried Raar
a SO PeacbbIoST
In store. aud for ale low BY
nh2l Corner MlatEs. AID os al s9S ssEaa,.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-23

|
Jacob Boner Bartb ,Iouo,w OIL
S So1I W LS g H George W MAnley
TI1I, .nl'I ~ SnooWin William D Holbret
| y WHItHm haFtiey Matthias Petit
H9OeEt Johnson John Shaver
Edmund Litton Levi GsrIo|
John Linn EnderSon ps.u %
HeIekiah Moran Jr Casper d McTnttro
| T rIlII1 L MuteE Lawrence Koran
| H. I II VoA aeo) Albert Chaplin
11uEH LINN William B JASPER
Hugh Linn (of smSth) Oliver P MorgtS
John Travis PatrIck HSniS,t
Henry Martin SIR KiSner
Edward 6ilpin JREHnISna. lad; q
Michael Mclaughlin Vim Is 6odS
/ Amaziah B Patterson John W SSSr.,
M M nuS MuLPoy Joseph Glider
11LISOPnii1s NuEum Amos Hoffman
Milton hAllott TIn5.s,. I,i' 4=. E-
Milford A Watkins JobD f,roS S0
| HTIIIey 6ea Robert Robinson
. "ntI1Hi ,SItSI!uB -H. Isaac SWRRFinRan
james NJ Little &C., t = ESeeSe
Henry q ianS Edgar Bainbridge
Frederick Rutherford Dapisi n SfEteIL
Joseph Mo9uI AHen P..t
Samuel KOoniEi Roba.t ~ ~, u.s.
James A. AIahSffsa THS ~ S- a dlu
Moses Doolittie TGAS9n
TrI-;S SS.InS David Rittenhousa
Jonn n TIs. ), Joseph Priekett
n .rr, = - H IIyN David Carpenter
49,. D nuI David Wolf Il,
ToST D Gibson Lake
6oores n Tt John Leonard
IhaddeuS Tucker Re5i SattSrRS,,
John Springer RiISS SSsssEneLa
Weltinston Nixon I1s. ASrnn1
james 4 DodS Martin Yangilder
Olemmens TattRrEon y 49, n, = nus
4ISxander Summers JoSsnh sorIsS SoloEed)
Johu BEockmIrs SrS SPu Sat!oE
Lace . NJ Seth HRrFfS
SH5So-5A pa1Gttley BENZ Linn
Joseph ViSs.,. Joseph B Prickett
james Ross
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-23
LUMBER FOR SALE.

NHE uodeT5gned has stabilized a Saw Mil at
4 Coon Island, 10 miles by the Hemp6 I'D Rail-
tract Of Timber land, e prepared % ali orders for
lumber o. ghateVer quality in any quantity. Boat
g3IloeIs IN want OF timber can be supplied on the
lnottssI NOTICE. ". II. TAG9ART,
mhl6-9as Ooan Taland. Wnshinrton Co. Pa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-23
ARTIFICIAI
Board OF supervisors.

SFHOlAL MEETING "A special meeting Of the
BOARD OF supervisors of the County of Ohio will
e held 1t the O)urt aouSe of said County on Mon.
uayI MaFch 9Ith, 1855, ct 10 O'Clock A. n.
mh16:dkEtd JOHN @ H0PP, President.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-23
The Return OPeaee-DeclInsI In Gold
Prospects OF BuSInesS-VRIues and
Prices Now and Hereafter.

From the New York cirepl.F of Me'srs. Jerom'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-23
FIRE AND ~LANr
Navigation Risks.

wAgOnoies in all the principal Cite, and
Towns in the United States.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-08
THE NORFOLK ACADEMY.

In view of the rapid progress made to-
wards return to the happy times of the
past in this city, ere rude war brought
discord among us, and upturned the
very foundations of society and its in
situations, we are moved to suggest to the
military authorities that it would be q
source of great qualification to the PEG.
BILE of Norfolk to have returned to them
the building known as the Norfolk
Academy, in order that they might re-
sumo their educational duties, for the
benefit of the growing generation. Al
the building is no longer necessary t.
the army for hospital purposes, we trust
the commanding General will see at once
the propriety of the request and grant
our people this favor. The youth of the
city are fast growing up i'm ignorance,
and we have abundant evidence every
day of the necessity for their proper
training, education and culture; and the
retention of this public institution for
other than its legitimate purposes can
hardly be justified on the score of mill
tary necessity, now that the necessity
mas ceased to exist. If hospital be re-.
quired, other and less valuable property
to the public can be taken for that pur.
pose, or the Government canerect suita-
bly, temporary buildings. The educa-
ton of our children must no longer be
neglected, and as this is our, principal
school for the young, and has been. mu-
Efficiently endowed by private and pub
=.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-08
FROM MExIco-.~BrxuREaARp

FROM -s-BExuREaARp AT
VERA CBIjzA- Sen. SHERIDAN's Army
NeaO O,Hea,as, Sept A. 1.-The Times,
Brownsville correspondent, under date
of August 26, says that the Matamoras
Monitor of the preceding week announc
ed the arrival of Beauregard at Vera
Cruz The Liberals on the border are
quiet, but are recruiting a large force for
future operations. force of Imperial
lists, with a wagon train, on the route
from Monterey TO Matamoras was met
by eighty Liberal scouts, attacked and
driven back to Monterey. Reinforce
ments from Matamoras were met by Cor
,tinas guerrillas and driven back also.
The United States troops mustered out
under the late order of General Sheri-
dan have nearly all gone home, but a
large force remains at Brownsville and
in the interior of Texas.
A grand ball was given on the night
of the oath in honor of Macmillan,
which was attended by General Steele
and Others. General Steele toasted the
Emperor. It DEE, - .-0t ,...-...o.. ....... ~.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-08
JEws.AFrom a long and suggestive,

:. - - 81
JEws.-From a long and suggestive
article in the Chicago Republican con-
corning Jews we extract the following :
The Jews rise gradually above the
average of mankind whenever theirim-
mense mental resources and their fOrmi-
dable intensity of purpose are consecrat-
ed to religion, to humanity, to liberty,
to letters, or to art. Then they become
prophets, reformers, and composers, and
the moral, and intellectual and artistic
teachers of the world, producing Mem
delssohns, Spinozas, Neanders. Bernes,
Heines, Rachels \ and Meyerbeers.-
Among the German political reformers
of the present day there area great num-
Der of young men of Jewish parentage,
particularly in Berlin and Vienna, who
are the most ardent champions of liber-
ty. France possesses in ,Cremieux, the
Jew, one of her ablest lawyers and at the
same time one of her most unfiinching
republicans. And SO there are in every
country Jews who show that as soon as
they devote their great powers to some
ennobling purpose, they excel as much
in the higher walks of thought and life
as the bulk of their fellow religionaries
in the lower q = "a - ~ - "a
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-08


The Rector of Washington Collage
announces the acceptance Of tho pras;
dency of that College by Gensr .ae p o ies.
E: Lee, The following resolution n'U ua.
adopted by the Board of Trustees. was
4" RESOLVED, That the Board e,
concur In and fully endorses tb meartliy
ments SO well expressed by Ga sae senti-
in his letter of acceptance OF tha lice Lee,
dency of Washington College tha Iesi.
is the duty of every citizen. in th ~
present condition of the country .a ne
all in his power to aid in the restora NJ ou
of peace and harmony, and in no wav
to oppose the policy of the State or Gen
eraI Government directed to that oh.
ject; > and that lit is particularly in
cumbent on those charged with the in
struction ofthe young to set an exampl,
of submission to authority sentiment
that cannot fail to commend themselve
to the approval of the President. of thu
United States, and to the unqualifie,
assent of all sensible and virtuous citl
zens. u.ai 81 e4EE. aal ~ liz err ~
We think Washington College neede'
General Lee or somebody else, to pq
ito grammar in order = the BOart
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-08

FROM North CARoLINA.--Raleigh,
Sept. Judge Carter, who has return
ed from an. extensive trip through tile
South, states that the cruelty to the
freedmen, and the number of homicides
among them, by the whites, are increas-
ing to a fearful extent, especially in
places where the troops are being with
drawn. i.s 4.iE3l'
Judge Carter has copy of the South
ern Sun, which says = - ~ Z '-3-l-J
IF the Yankees are alarmed at the
killing OF few hundred niggers a day
in the States where they have the pro-
lection of Yankee troops to certain ex-
tent, what will be their alarm after the
departure of the military forces, and the
re admission into the Union of those
States as sovereign powers, who will
then have complete organization of
military in each county, which will give
the South standing army that can bid
defiance to the world, ~ -1l, 80
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-08
AND COMMERCIAL.
FINANCIAL
COMMERCIAL,

ALE-philadelphia and Hudson, SS25.
net csion faneV peSaies Cher
ry, Blackberry. Ginger, &c, s50o@650; Domestic com
mon s2,S5; California, per case, $1,000.
&c. sllO0a1s California Wine Biters per case, $l3 90
BACON-Baltimore, Sides, lsl2Oc; Hams 26@ soc
smthaeld Hams, cuts e order, 23g25c. -
BEEF.Extra Mess, slS.oo@2o 90; Mess $l6Oo9ls.00
BRICKs-Frst quality pressed, $500; I'd do. 1890
BAUGRs PHOSPHATE FERTILIZER, sec per ton.
C0RN-White, 50976c; yellow, $S0@83c,
COrTON-ordnary, ao@s4cs Good, s5@37c.; Mid
ding, 3S@43c.
IC6PFEE-3l@3sc Cpl tl'4f.'' ,t..
CANDLES-Adamantine, 2l@25c.
CIdARsmDomestic and Imported, 2o@l5o
C0AL-First quality, 4Oc+ I'd quality &c.
90 ELs & slaO0 Extra sS00si0as Super
FORAGE-Ifay, 10000 per cwt, Corn, e6@1OO per
bushe Oats 6o@75 per bushe; Bran, 4o@a5o per bush
GIN-S260@6.00.
HOOPS-None g..U t.t
HEADINGS-None. tr.
LyMgIR 3 per thousand 5000; Cd do, 5000;
LIME-Frst quality, per Dbl, s25O@ssOo; ID quality
OGRUM-l6@1sc. Sole
oILsaWhale per gallon, s2oo@22s; Linseed. Sis
PORK-Mess ss2 oO@35Oo; Prime s25@s2Oo
P0RTER-London, best brands, sA5O; Philadelphs
1925. no." % '" '-''. '- .t'f -' ''1
RUM-$24o@6Oo.
R0SIN-Not quoted.
ROpE-Manilia, 2s@2ecI Hemp, 25@3oc
Us
and Granulated, 2lXc+ White l913c; White, 10; c
Elk, 1910. f....
sIIINdLEs-s s. oo@1ooo .......
STAvES-s2 5OOt030OO. - DO
TAR-$450C05OO. E..a.
TURPENTINE-$525(D550 a.rIL4
T0BACC0-Connectieut Leaf 20@76c.; Virginia, none;
in markets Manufactured, Soc .l$1.25; Smoking 50c@
81 90: Snuff, 50c.6l$100. fg&s
wIIEAT-white, sl.9O@2lo; Red, 81 .5O@1.75.
WHIsKEYs-0id Monongahela Qow proof 50 2o@2.
80: Rye and Bourbon, $2.356p7!00.
WINE-Champagne "Star, ""IIedsick" Screen Seal y
De St Marceau, "Red Lac, &C., $25 00@42O0 Sherry
msO0; Port, S4O0SO0; Claret in cases 5000, 5000 S.
5000 and S4O0; Sauterne per $9OO915; Calfor-
mia, per case, $1200@14OO.
WOOD--Per cord, $4500s5.OO. ts.
WHITE LEAD-S@17.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
FRESH MEATSAt the stalls, Beef according to cut,
lO6n15 cts. Veal Solo cts Mutton I2@15 cts; shoat
Tool 90 per quarter. .. ts-@.
FowLs-Chickens 25a5o cts according to size; Ducks
81 Goal 25 per pair: Geese 626175 cts.
FRUITS.-Peacite 81 COAL so per bushel Damsons
81 50@2 90 per bushe Pears 81 6012 90 per bushel
Apples 75@80 cts. per peck.
VEGETABLES-Cabbage 5G10 ctsa Tomatoes 26@3O
cts per peck Onions 10 cts per bunch Beets 10 cts per
bunch; Soup Vegetables 11O cts. per bunsh Potatoes
75@Sl 90 per bushel; Sweet Potatoes 759s0 cts per
peck. . -. ---... -- "a. mas. ~
cts per dozen; Trout 25960 cts piece; Mullet lo@lo
cts. per bunch Sheep Head 509M co. ..,
per pound; Lard 23@25 sts per pounds Cheese lseez'
cts. per pound. A.-
Markets firm and steady at quotations. with an active
demand for Naval Stores and Wheat Of the higher grades
Gold firm and steady. No large sales reported
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-08
REASONABLE TwADDLE sILENcE,

REASONABLE TwADDLE SILENcED.
The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Gazette writes:
"Herschell V. Johnson was recently
talking very blatant treason in the pre-
sence of sundry gentlemen. One of
them finally interrupted him, and told
him he could not talk SO in Washing
ton. Mr.. Johnson said that he had been
pardoned by the President, and he knew
of no power which could prevent him
from expressing his sentiments. The
gentleman replied that he did know of
a power which could prevent him,
namely the presence and strength OF
a loyal man who would not tolerate the
utterance of treason in his presence. =
Shortly afterwards Mr.. Johnson private
ly inquired the name of the person who
had so abruptly silenced him, and was
told that it was Major General John w.
Geary."