davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-12
Special despatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.


DAYTON, May 8, P. M.--There has been
good deal of excitement to-day, but no distur-
bance occurred until after dark. Groups Of
people have copgregated on street corners,
discussing the arrest of Mr.. ValandIgham and
denouncipg the manner in which it was done ;,
A large number Of wagons, with Vallandig.
hams friends, came into the city to-day from
the country and joined in with the crowd. i,d
At dark a crowd Of between five and six
hundred men proceeded to the Journal Office
and commenced hooting and yelling. Pres
emily some few bricks and stones wers thrown,
breaking in the windows and DOORS. Soon
after several pistol shots were fred into the
building and the torch was applied. The
Journal building was completely gutted, and
the flames spread to tho adjoining stores. is'
Ono man il the crowd was severely injured
by brick thrown by a rowdy. The fire
spread 10 the hat store Of Leobold, the shoe
store of Danow, Bornsten's segar store, and
the Go pei Herald Office, and as far back as
8. Wild's livery stabes-all Of which were
plolely destroyed. lss. 4. an a3
There is a rumor that the bridge on the
Xenia Road has been destroyed. All the
wires through the city have been cut down,
and the uptown. telegraph office has been
closed. rfIaa 80
10 p. MA portion Of the 1l5th Ohio
Regiment, under command Of Captain Frazers,
has just arrived here from Cincinnati. Tt is
the general impression of all that much blood
will be shed before morning. The cause Of
Vallandighanl's arrest is not known here, but
it is supposed to be something expressed in
his late speech at Columbus.
HIS p. NJ. The Journal office has been
completely burned to the ground, with other
bulldogs adjoining.
The mob seems TO have quieted down, and
it is thought they will give it up for to night.
The troops are on the ground, guarding the
engines, which are now at work.
In circulating among the butternuts, l saw !.
sober men counselling the drunken oues to-
|" Hush up aud 60 home" This was after
squads of soldiers were patroling the streets,
Troops have just arrived from Columbus
and Cincin natl-2O0 from the former and leo
from the latter place. The troops are posted
as guards throughout the city, and no further
violence is appreheuled II
: John loves house was attacked and somo
windows broken, when the trd& ispcrsei
tho crowd. NJ -
g II 80 P. M.--Eyery hing is ,: now.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-12

E1- In the oIden times divines argued on
"How many angles can dance on tho point
Of needlei" An interesting inquiry ofs
similar nature would be, "lIow many lawyers
can stand on point Of lawT
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-12
AN NACT.
Iodi AN ACT.
To protect the Owners of sheep
from damage done by Dogs. ar, tf


SECTION 1. The People Of the Stale of
Michigan enact, That in all the townships and
wards Of the cities of this State, there shall
be annual y levied and collected the follow ing
tax upon dogs; upon every dog owned or kept
by any one person or family, the sum Of one
dollar.
SEC Q. The assessor of every township
and ward, at the time Of making his annual
assessment, shall inquire and ascertain the
number of dogs liable TO be taxed; aud shall
enter in lists to be made by him the name of
every person in bis respective township or
ward, those owning or keeping any dog sub
ject TO the above tax, the number kept by
such person, and the whole amount of tax to
be paid by him. W cA ~s---'i e-fhA ca
SEC. 8. The assessor Of every township aud
ward shall, on or before lst day of June make
out duplicate of tho lists made by them, as
provided 10 the preceding section, and file the
Same with the treasurer OF their respective
count es. Said taxes as provided for in the
preceding sections Of this act shall be assess I'd
70 aud collected from such persons as shall be
liable for the same, in the same nanner as
other taxes are assessed and coll cted.
SEC 4. The collector to whom such tax
roll shall be delivered, shall proceed and col
ecl the sums Of money therein specified, 10
the same manner and with like authority in
all respects, as in the collection OF taxes i'm.
posed by tho board Of supervisors Of the coun
'ty, and shall pay the same to the county
treasurer, after deductIug the commission al
lowed by this act; and the same remedies to
compel such collection and tue payment over
of the money, may be had against such col
ectors and their sureties, rs in the case OF q
tax levied by tho board of supervisors. ~
SEC. 5. The collectors shall be allowed TO
retain commission Of four per cent, upon all
sums collected by them III pursuance Of this
act. - 81 a q sHF - ga fI
Sro. 9 II any person duly assessed, shall
refuse or-peglect to pay the tax SO assessed /,
for ten days after demand thereof it shall be
lawful for any person to kill the dog so taxed
SEC. 7. The moneys so collected and paid
TO any couHty treasurer, shall be paid into the
county treasury for the use Of the Primary
School fund 10 tho same manner as other
specific taxes.
Sc. 8. Any person may kill any dog
which he shall see chasing, worrying, "
woundng an sheep, unless the sane shall DO
done by the direction Of the owner Of the
sheep, or his servant. as
SEQ. 0 The owner or possessor Of every
dog, to whom notice shall bc given Of any
injury dooc by his dog to any sheep, or Of bis
dog having chased or worried any sheep,
shall, villlin forly-eight hours after such no
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-12
THE REvEILLE. "a
.fft ..rapl4l. l.iT-r ~ .-Imi- 3 4 ~
BY r. b HART, Tof San Francisco

Harkl hear the tramp of thousands, - =
Ai's And OF armed men the hum;
/ OIL Lola Nations hosts have gathered 'Di'i e
] b9mId Round the quick alarming drum !sal T
sEi bsss5iosaying, Come mo ladj ma
"a Freemen, comeh ~ J,onaadgdJ
Ere your heritage be wasted said the quick alarm
~ ;n,e Arm, IN tnoifFi ttRh i-ss9 s''tsA
a.eog . 17TI ooi1oo isdloak moil alasl c.
Let me Of my heart take counsel do, ss ,ol
War not of life the sum ~.
Who shall stay and reap The harvest,
aiaoil When the autumn days shall cornes"' (" ,
AZ eoaeeislBut the drum go lsdah sdi y
( Lra .a,tr Echoed 7 s' Come ,si a'isaooW "a
Death shall reap the brayer harvest" said the solemn
,dl sc sSounuodning nan ,rp drum so8I .uoD slidw ebsn
10 "But when won tho coming battle. faadsqq'
> What Of prsft springs therefromga n1aic9 q
What if conquest--ssuIjugationT 40 flis i
!, Even greater ills becomeY 2" r.,s..
BOO paiii But the drum - '-'
Answered "oome lid 30 II tssot
You must do the sum to proveiti " said the Yankee
answering drum. ey
.sl t;s8ifsq : m0G Aoiiemlia09 svsd 8W
What it. mid thecannons' thunder,oa sld
Whistling shetland bursting bomb--e,g
When my brothers fall around me, 80
90" Should my heart grow cold and numb?n
-rfi gil But the drum .sdo1g so '2ni 7
or svad Answered" 8" oomel ous1om igsi'
Better there in death united, than in fen rscreant-
.sSS| 'Oi"' 'lashogn sidi % Hoiiqs,,i oai ea
Thus they auswered--hoping. fearing 9di
Some in faith and doubling some, ori'n
Till trumpet voice, .proclaming. ,ii,.... 4
Said, :" Ny chosen people, come 7"
/, Then the drum = I
(" -, Lo was dumb,
For the great heart Of the Nation throbbing answer
cd, Lord, we come %
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-12

EH When at sea you lock out for break.
ers; but on rsilrcad The breakers look out
for you.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-12
DAYroN Ohio. May 8,

DAYTON Ohio, May s..
IT, the Patrons ofthe Daily Dayton Journal:
!. Tho Office of the Journal having been
burned tonight by Secession mob, the pub
licaiion will necessarily be temporarily sus.
pended. Arrangements will be made in
day or two, when it will rise like tho phoenix
from its ashes, prepared TO maintain it's prin-
cip'es, and wage war Of determination
against Coppcrheads and Secessionists. Due
notice will be given. LEWIS MARor.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-12
'asi'eTq edi AN ACT. 10 sA. Oh 'ng
To prevent the spreading or Cana
da Thistles I'm the State of SEichi-

..u--eH Oef1uffh nfr IiiilfflNipl pIls ="
SBcrIoS l. The People Of he State Of
Michigan enact, Thatit shall b, the duty Of
every owner, possessor or occupier Of land, to
cut or cause 70 be cut down, all the Canada
thisiles growing thereon, or 10 the highway
passing by or through the same SO often in
each and avery year as shall be- sufficient to
prevent them going to seed and il any owner.
possessor or occupier Of land, shall knowingly
suffer any such Canada thistleslo grow there
op, and the seed toripen.s 80 as to cause or
enianger tho spread thereof, he shall onrcon :
victiou, be liable, to a fine OF ten dollars for
every such offense. 81 SO s!lf a aoqastsd
SEc,q2 1t shall be, the duty of the over.
seers or commissioners Of highways in any
township, to see that the provisions Of this
act 81 sll be carried ont within their resrec.
tive highway districts; and they shall give
notice to the owner, possessor or occupier Of
any land within said disAict, whereou Cana.
da tbistles shall be growing and in danger of
going to seed, requiring, him to csuss the
same to be cut down within five days from
tho service Of such notice; and in case such
owner, possessoi or occupier shall refuse or
neglect to cut down the said Canada tbisllcs
the oversee. or commissioner of highways
shall enter upon The land, and cause ali such
Canada ,thisiles to bc cut down. with as little
damage TO growing crops as may be; and he
shall not be liable to be sued in action Of tres
pass therefor; Provided, That whore such
Canada this,les are growing upon nou,resi-
dent lands, it shall not be necessary to give
notice before proce ding 10 cut down The
same. .-....cT .-,,y
Sro. q Each overseer or co,n;ss;on.. oc
highways shall keep an accurate acconnt Of
the expense Incurred by him in car, vino on,
tbe provisions Of lho preceding section Of this
act with respect to eacI, MARCEL Of land enter.
ed upon therefor, and shall offer a statemen,
Of such expense, describing by its legal des.
cription. the land entered upop. and verif;ed
by oath. to the owner possessor or occunier Of
such resident lands, requiring him TO nav the
amount. In case such owner. possessor or
occupier shall refuse or neglect 70 nav tbe
same within thirty days after such applica
ten, said claim shall be presented TO the
town ,hip board of the township in which such
expense was incurred; and said township board
is hereby authorized and required to audit
and allow such cIsin, and order the same to
be paid from the fund for general township
purposes of said township, out of anv moneys
in the township treasury not otherwise anoro
.ar
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-12

EE Why 10 cows tail like swans bo.
soml Because 1t grows down,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-12
ann 10v9HP. KEE, t@hgT5f-
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,

ou,d resnecfuy ammo to the citizens OF iillsdae
and vicinity Lat he may be found at his office on fpes
dats THURSDAYS Saturdays of each week TO attena 70
siItiat NAV wish Consultation or Prescription once
fonrs iron, o A. N. to o =. ". Oase over Waidron a
BaIdys Sank Residence Manning Street, hrst dooS
north of Prof wbipple's DR. KEE will attend Patients
at their Residents hour aside from office hours
Hllsdale, March I'd, 1868. i. NEE, Md
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-05-12

8. nsINoIIIf Fdl I1fllf IF'L 'FHH ~
q bsgisasr ,5haioT ase1l s,dsisg'ih aqrlse
.ilqia hal asolo'o 81 q lii, ,sdi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-12
Supreme Judicial Court.

CRIMINAL TERk-BAERows, j., PRESIDING.
FRIpAY.-The case of the State VS.. Carter
and Chute was concluded and it was given to
the Jury.
II. n. Butler. J. O'Donnel.
Nathan Atkinson, indicted for keeping a
drinking house and tppling shop, withdrew
his plea of not guilty, aud pleaded guilty. lie
paid the fine imposed, of 500 aud costs.
John II. Roberts, charged, jointly with his
brother, Calvin Roberts, with stealing horse
and wagon valued at 800, retracted his plea
of not guilty and pleaded guilty. In hopes
that the young man would reform, and in
consideration OF the restoration of the property,
the Judge said he would give the lowest pre-
scribed penalty-one year in the State Prison.
N. M. Butler. Anderson & Webb.
In case Of ARRAY, in which Samuel Hazel
tine and Duston Lamb were parties, Mr..
Vintan, counsel for defense, made a motion TO
quash abe complaint, which originated before
the Municipal Court, on the ground of infor-
mality. Motion denied and case assigned to
this morning.
NJ. N. Butler. Vinton g. Dewitt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-12
Pnrtner Wanted.

7 INTEND to withdraw the rarioss ;roas hare ~
Il the Fre, aud devote my whole attention to fAe
mysteries Of the lac. To this end desire PART
ner. lie must be as oily as mountain Of blubber.
iucrs morning, and wear i his treacherous phix a
perpetual sairk. Ills name must be Peter ksak.
propose to constitute the Company, and will b a.
pioss, digRised, and rs ponpoas a. an old wood
chuck cooked up on his Aiad legs near his Aols ia
ciorer time. THE cHIEy ESD OF Man" with fuxK
come in their way. In anticipation Of having our
ShaSie out at an sriv day. advise all the crooked
old sticks about to "Aop fAe fsc;g," IxsrxAp
PAYING rAKfK pxBrs. to sell, pretesd to seu all
they have real estate and ALL srifhosf security,
credif Of SIR years-that the widows, In due time.
WE their legal advisers. As fast the assets come
into our hands, afng learned BrofAsr," otherwise
called Brother Fsak." will riad TO the right and
len among the creditors, with the sinosify Of .
snake. and with the scissors Of Deah. clip away ~
FER cent Of their respective claims or in other words
over their sses. and get aH the ctaims ass.gsed 70
hiasss Il for % per cent ID. I. CHASE
NIB No one need apply whose qualifications are
not up to che ciais end who cannot produce piece
of cOmpOs,aon equal to ne following: zoe,
"MR. d. t. CnAsE-Sir.-xr. ". +. kilbosn
"ho!Jis note for about $500 against d. Libby and
"endorsed By Lewis Libby. which j. unpsid. BE
Gin W TO confluence suit against you under
Chap 49, Sec AZ OF Revised Statutes, to recover
double the amount Of the property fraudalenfiy
conveyed to you by said L. Libby. II you des,fs
.,iSout further costs otherwise shall ipssituts
.jsssl proceedings. Yours, &C.,
'7e~ ~ "HowARD STEouT."
Nots-see. A. Of lis Chapter of Revised Statutes.
viii constitute one % the ch sposss ~ sAs rassI 81
yuSx6Co. ae0s ."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-12

~ The war meeting at new City Hall,
last evening, was numerously attended and
all seemed pleased with the speech of Colonel
Hite. He gave thrilling account of several
battle scenes, especially that at Chaplain Hill
where Gen. Rosseau, with 5000 men, met
Gen. Bragg with $4,000, and drove him from
his position. He defended the Emancipation
Observation-Disclosures the Observation-Disclosures
have suspended the rebels and those who took
part with them, than the writ of habeas cor
pus. Col. Hite, coming from the battlefield,
would be expected to speak, and did speak, of
what he saw and heard, and did there. The
audience listened altentively until the close Of
the lecture, being some hour and half, when
the meeting closed with three cheers fer Col
Hitc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-12

Per steamship Canada at Halifax.

Ief steamship Canada at Halifax.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET Nov 2s-Tbe
sales for the week rs GOO bales 2l COO
TO spectators and 900 TO exporters Market closed
buoyant at an advance of I'd for Americn and Id al
I'D for Egyptian and Surats. The sales Friday were
1900 bales including 5000 bales TO SPECTATORS and
exporters Market closed buoya ant at the following
authorized quotations. New Orleans fair nominal ::
middling Esd; Mobile fair nominal; middlinp 27ll:
Upands fair, nominal; middng 27ld
The stock in port is estimated at $50 900 bale. nj
which 81 600 are American.
LIVERPOOL BREADSrUFFS MARKET.-Rich.
ardson, Spence & Co and Others report Flour
quiet and steady. Wheat firm; Red Western s. cd
(0 IS ;Corn quiet ut 2ss Q, los 81 for mixed
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKEr.-B Reef
quiet but steady Pork quiet. Bacon inactive and L.
lower. Butter firm. Lard Cd higher. Tailow dull,
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. Ashes
quiet and steady Sugar Is a Is sd lower Gomez
Is lower. Rice-sales small. Linseed oil inactive
Cod oil declining. Rosin dull Spirits Turpentipe
stili declining Petroleum very dull.
Latest Via Queenstown.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Nov. oo-The
sales on Saturday were 1900 bales udinr 5000 TO
spectators and exporters The market closed buoy.
ant at an advance of ID.
Breadstuffs steady,
Produce-steady.
LONDON MONEY MARKET, Nov. oe-conso,s
closed At VIZ g szs for money
AMERICAN SECURITIES -I,,ino,. ra,,,., ,.,,
road "a g ~ dis; Erie Railroad GO a 65.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-12
Netc York Market.

c.,. NEW YORK, Dec. II.
Cotton-i g &c better at 70 q 80 for middllns
uplands. "s
flour-State and Western Sc a loo better. with \
iair demand; super State 90 9 10; Extra do s d
80; choice do IS g 6 90; Round Hoop Ohio
3 IS @ g. 20; extra Western e5 q 20; sontbern
nrmer; Mixed to good So q ii /; Fancy and extr,
. 10 q 10 10: Canada Sc better; Common Px,ra
~, q SO; Extra good to choice 40 300.
wheat @ &c better; Chicago Spring a2Id AZ,
Old Chicago Sprng0 90; Milwaukee Club a. "a as
Amber Milwaukee 4S g 80; Winter Red Western
80 g 81; Amber Michigan 50 q az; White
western So Choice Winter Red State l52
Corn-l g &c better; Mixed Western shipping I 25
% a1oat. W
Oats-lc q better; 81 a SO for Canada; IS a 81
Western, and s. a 80 for State
Beef-quiot; Country Mess 90 "a 700
Pork without material change
sugars-rasber more active Muscoysdo III a IL
Coffee-duil.
Molasses-auet
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-12
A Poser.

A Poser.
LNXTRACTS from "a long ,ciRded yarn" of Sfw-
IL ELL e. STRour Howard & STRoUT) to SMITH
4 STRATToN, New York, the same bearing date
April 18th. 1852:
Our County Records show the whole matter, and
about these there be question. 1 propose,
therefore, that you send your claim to some Attor
ney here. As Counsel for the Administrative have
no desire to conceal any matter connected with the
administration. If you adopt this course it would
be convenient, perhaps to notify your attorney to
call upon me, aud will Immediately put him in COM
munication with the Probate Records, and with the
Administrators"
Ii II is requisite to employ "soNE ATTORNEY
HERE" ITO CALL UpoK" Strout, SO that he tStroutD
can 'insmedidteiy PIT him" this "soaE ATTORNEY
HKRE') sin communication friih the PROBATE Rec
ords. and NTH the Adnijaistydtrir. in order to get
THE DrvIDEND'Ien s5454}-"Sl050" out of Strout
HOW MUCH ovEE - PER CENT OF THAT DIVIDEND,
S2.l6, WILL BE LIKELY TO REALIzEy
DIT. CHASE,
Assignee of Smith & Straiton.
N d. THE PROBATE RECORDS" speak in black
aud ,chife. tSee report ef Committee Of NIsHl The
Administrators has already spoken as follows:
This may certify that SEwELL c. STRouT How.
AED STRoUr) was retained as Counsel TO adjust
the affairs pertaining TO my late husband estate rs
might best tend for my interest that of the heirs
at law. He WAS NOT EMPLOYED TO BUY UP THE
CLAIMS AGAINST THE EsrATEFoR 20 PER CENT FOE
HIS OWN BENEsIr Had there been assets, he
would have expected pay and been paid, for all the
services which he rendered.
CATHERINE b. RoUSDs.
Portland, July IL, 1868. oc20 TuTh&Stf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-12
From California;.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 10.
Trade is exceedingly quiet and weather
rainy. New York butter received by yester-
days steamer is held at Gle.
IT. Low was today nauglrated as Gov
ernor Tor the ensuing four years. His message
IS mainly devoted to pledges as to State policy.
lie considers it cause for congratulation that
The election OF ardent friends of Liberty and
I mon to represent California in Congress, by
10000 majority, must finally destroy all hope
which the foreign or domestic foes of the
United States ever have entertained of receiv-
ing aid and sympathy from the Pacific Coast.
A new company, composed of leading capt.
talsts, has been organized, which offers to
save the monitor Camanche if the Eastern
underwriters will accept their proposition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-12

WASHINGTON, Dec. IL.
Accounts received tonight, from the Army
OF the Potomac, say all reports to the effect
that Meade had been superseded, were I'M
founded, at least, up to late hour last night.
as far as was known at headquarters.
Gen. Meade, day before yesterday, forward
ed his report Of the recent movement South
of the Rapidan, to the War Department. 1t is
confidently believed that it will be satisfactory
to the Cabinet. His late retrogade movement
is fully endorsed by almost every officer of the
army.
All the corps are busily engaged in making
themselves comfortable. Beyond this, no
active operations are visible.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-12
THE CHESAPEAKE.
The Arrival Of Capt. WiIIets and CreW---ln
Important Order.

The Arrival Of Capt. Hiiiets and cre,c--in
Important Order.
Capt Willets and portion OF his crew ar
rived in the steamer New England, from ST.
John, last evening about IL O'Clock. With
the exception Of the mate, who is seriously
wounded, they proceeded on to Boston in the
steamer. Capt. w. reports having met two
steamers bound east, undoubtedly in pursuit,
Of the pirates, both side-wheel. He also re-
ports that all the persons engaged In the cap
ture of the Chesapeake, passed from st. John
to Boston in the steamer New England, but a
few days ago, and that the most of them are
probably Provincials.
The pirates did not generally take the pri-
vate property or money of the crew or pas
sengers, except in one or two instances. The
shooting of the I'd Engineer was cold-blood-
ed murder. Capt Willets had some dozen
shots fired at him and escaped by miracle.
Capt Willets furnished the following copy
of the order which was given to him by Lieut.
J. e. Braine, now in possession of the steamer
Chesapeake, by which it seems these men were
acting under the authority of the Captain of
the Confederate States privatecr Rctribution
"Order"-"To Lieut.. John Clibbon Braine.
You are hereby ordered to proceed TO the city
Of New York, and State of said with the fol-
lowing: LIST Lieut.. II. A. Parr, I'd Lieut..
David Collins, Sailing-master Geo. Robinson,
and a crew OF eleven men; you will on arrival
there, engage passage on board the steamer
and use your discretion as to the proper time
and place TO capture. Your action towards
crew and passengers will be strictly in accord
auce with the Presidents instructions. You will
as circumstances will permit, bring your prizo
to the Island Of Grand Manan for further
orders; Seal Cove Harbor, if accessible"
"JoHN PARKER,
Captain G. S. Priyateer Retribution."
December ID, 1868.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-12
blockade Running at Wilmington.

NEwBEEN, n. c., Dec. 5.
The Wilmington papers are full of adver-
tisemcnts, offering for sale goods by the cargo
which have run the blockade. Sugar is SELL
Ing for three cents pound, and other goods
at the same rate. owing to the immense guam
titles on hand. All the railroads from Will
mington are at work night and day conv eying
supplies to the rebel army and goods into the
interior from Wilmington. Over 200 steam
ers and vessels belonging to different lines are
engaged in running the blockade into this Que
Dort.