davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-18
PATENT MEDICINES.
All the approved kinds.
STATIONERY,

Nice assortment at low prices. A liberal
discount to Merchants Lawyers and others
wanting large quantity.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-18
Brushes.
TOEEEr SOAPS.

Luhin's, PhaIou's, Lows Old Brown Wind
sor, Colgatc's, Glcnns Rolnnsoi's. Silver
CASTLE, Shaving Soaps, and Creams tho b st
quality.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-18
TOBACCO AND iSNr, IF

A good assortment of Glowing and Smok-
ing Tobacco, and Larrillard, Scotch, and Mac
coboy Snuff
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-18
TERTUMERY x.

lubinjs Extracts, genuine: a good assert
mont Of American Extracts, Of sizes and
prices to- suit purchasers. Superior Cologne,
by the pint or bottle.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-18
100 Barrels Hydraulic Cement,

ERFsH ground, just received aud for sale at
Il the lowest price.
VICTOR ATWOOD.
81. Aibans, July 10th, 1868. 7l-3m
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-18
18w
brushes.
Air Tight Fruit Jars.
StatiOneI.y.

4 LARGE lot now coming in. They are just
\ the thing for preserving fruit. &c Call
nd see them at DUTCHERS'
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-18

- INCE Clark has sold out, we have increased
> our stock Of Tobacco and Snuff. aud now have
good assortment Of Smoking and Chewing
with a lot of Bricr Pipes, &c. We intend to sui-
ply the demand, and shall Doc glad Of your pat
ronage. L. L.. BUTCHER q son.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-18

4 GOOD ASSORTMENT at
n WEAD & DUREN'S
st. Adams, April, 1865. 5G-l3w
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-18

4 LII kinds Of Patent Medicines kent ON
I Y hand or obtained at short notice ~
HTrTrTTHpS'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10

Uper 70 BE- tested dipped into the n4sid, which h
s.phsse Of anime and immediately orange lint will
- perceived which becomes intense IN proportion 70 the
wood contained In the paper.
THE SCOPE or ERENCH INVENTION.
Amongs, the patents lately taken ou. IN France are
=: u hyssnSS SaDs sss
sAssiins ns,autaneousy; machine for cutting stone
~ means OF a system OF points reproducing infinitely
the relief required apparatus for making deaf people
Hear; and fewer than ten patents for stopping rail-
CITY IMPROVEMENTS IN PARIS. ~
Tho leyeling OF the Trocadero. the lofty OF
enrh which reaches from Passy ChaIot opposite the
Duut dI6na was In course Of execution during Novem
er and three boulevards are being laid ont there The
centre one be called the Avenue Ste Marie ia inra
Me- with the bridge and will extend the Boulevard do
YEmpereur, at the site OF the former Barriere Ste
Hs; that the right towards Chaot is 70 have the
name OF the Boulevard dIena and will proceed the
arc oe fEtoiei whilst that the left in The direction
q Passy Is TO be nominated the Boulevard du Ro de
nome. The immense mountain Of earth to be removed
osng conveyed 20 the Champ dc Mars 70 reduce to
uni orin level The Pont dIena, which In its present
state would be insufficient for the traffic
lcted during the Exhibition Of 1857 will be widened
mn Sides The lamps on the western parapet have
TIE bridge 1900 80 =.
DECENTRALIZATION OF MEXICAN FROGS IN FRANCE.
A. the latest meeting OF the Academy OF Sciences, M
Anguste Dumerii describes series or observations
% sde by HIM on certain Mexican baracians, frogs
called Axolo tSiredon Aerea,sos or Huntbcldti horn
bsing still living. Between the nth Of April the
Of their birth, and the beginning OF September the
young had attained the length oftweny cenetres
worry nearly that Of The old ones which is twenty five
can't At the latter period H. Dumern remarked con-
eerable changes in one Of them the branchal appen-
AAges had disappeared, left only few faint traces
Me membrane0us crests Of the back and tail gone
Nh form OF the head somewhat modified, and nu-
0cSous little specks OF whtsh yellow perceptibe
- over tho body strongly contrasting with the general
bksk tint The other individuals OF the brood also
gradually underwent the same transformation; whence
Damerl concludes that the Axolotl instead OF being
species by ITSELF with perennial branchB, glls Is
nothing else bat the arva Of another species capable Of
tnnA ermation and deprived OF branchia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10

THE INTERNAL REVENUE.

We continue our Business statais Of New YORK this
morning by giving the receipts Of tho bookmakers,
cothie others whose places Of business in the
Thirty second district ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10
CRoToN AouEDrcr DEPARTMENT.

NROTON AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT, NEW YORK,
~ saturday. brccnbcr2 1855 At meeting OF the officers
CLERKS and employees OF the Croton Aqnednct Department.
held this day Thomas Stephens President OF the Board
called 20 the chair and Henry L. Robertson, Clerk IN the
Board. appoiuird secretary
On motion the following preamble and resolutions
adopted
Whereas painful Intelligence has Just been received
Of the decrease Of the Hon. Myndert Van Schaick er
President of this department, and whereas aside
the universal aud heartfelt expression OF those feelings
Of respect and love which those who have been
officially associated with him but entertain, II IL
but fitting that formal though at this time necessarily
brief and feeble acknowledgment should he made of the
obligations which we in common with fellow citizens
Of long and well spent life emncny conducive
their health comfort and happiness and whereas the his
tory of the Introduction and Of Croton water In city,
in ;s conception In lH ts undertaking In 1895 and its salts
ton OF the present Croton Aqueducr~ Department 1890
and subsequently the faithful aud ecent administration
OF e executive duties, but transcripts from the life
records OF Myndcrt Van Schack therefore,
together feel that cannot but attempt thowever eeb
bel Ia deep OF the loss which the
city of New York has sustained In the deceaae Of Myndcrt
Van Setback for many her most devoted and dis
her be 1t interests and whose untrng efforts hnn
to those VI other The people of this In
debtcd the origin and happy contamination OF the great
work of Introducing into their and dwellings
VIII 10 all future be his best and most enduring
meni. fE
None but the actions of the just
Smell sweet and blossom In the dust
Resolved That beg leave tender his beresved
family most respectful sympathy In their great affection
Resolved, That the clcers clerks and employees III ts
department will participate In the solemnes Of the funeral
ceremonies Monday next 9TH inst. for which
THOMAS STEPHENS, Chairman.
HfSRr H. RoBERrsoS, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10

SPECIAL NOTICES.

A POPULAR MEETING or THE FRIENDS or Tir
sotetv for the Advancement OF Science and Art will be
held NJ the Cooper stute Monday evening Dec H. at
so'cook addresses viii he by Hon Horace Greeley,
Major General Hooker Vice Admiral Farrngnt Hon. D. s.
Dieknson Professor Draper, Rev. Dr. Weston Chaplain
Seventh regiment Hon j. Brady, and ether distinguished
gentlemen. Ladies and geniiem are invited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10


t 1.M
la1aa oa@ t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10

EANDTaE NACHINES.
Rate OF taxation, six per cent
NaMs AMOUNT # Receipts.
fHam CHRONONETERs.
Rate OF taxation, tive per cent
Name. lat Of Receipts Name. Amt Of Receipts.
Dillon n Tnttle :. $5A1 Jno. Gowans. ...... $500
Thos $, Negus " Go. $500 -
Jno Bliss 4 Co..... ans Total. ......... 5000
CHAIRS.
Rate OF taxation, i've per cent
N0ne. Amt ~ Recapts. Nome. amt Of Rcceips
Crchore h Pratt. $l6,641 Il. Newton SIS, 22l
J. g. Whitney 2,294 Geo W. Trsmper... 1926
Chichester Par WIN. CIy0ns..... 4,6l3
fridge. on, 7J6
CANDLES.
Rate ot taxation, i've per cent
Name. As,oaW Of R,ceip,s
D. ,. Brown ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50 724
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10

A YOUNG WIDOW, AGED "a 70 DEsIROus or
IA making the acquaintance Of iniddls aged erntrrnan
meAnA and kind and happy disposition. Such 3 one
you9 md conseDsi compsnos BY addressing Mrs. wade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10

Jury or NEW YORK, DEPARTMENT or FINANCE,
~ Burrsn OF the Receiver OF Taxes Court House. Park
Nov. 4. 1855.
To 1AxrsyEns-Noce IL hereby given that per cent win
be added the LIST of December all Taxes remaining
paid additional cent WIN he added on the 18Th Of
said month Of December On all Taxes remaining unpaid
the LIST of January interest nj the Of ~
calculated from the day the hooks received by the
Receiver OF Taxes No viii be received after r. NJ
Office hodrs from A. NJ. oar. NJ.
JOHN MURPHY, Receiver.
GRAND BoAT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IN FRONT
NJ Of Tie Treasury building Wall street. at 10 O'Clock
Probably the finest boat ever built In the world
MEMBERS OF CYRUS LODGE, NO ae ARE HERE
M by notified that the annual election for officers will
take place Monday December H. 1865 Puncal attend
requested. BY order. ID. d. MEZA, w. NJ.
JouN GOGAS, Secretary.
NOTICE.
~ All parties having shipped goods steamer
WEyBOSSET. for SAVANNAH,
win please present invoice of goods early possible 70
WAkEMAN, GOOKIN DICKINSON.
II Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29

ARMY Corps, and Fosters command Of the
Twenty.fou was held which passed OH 70
the apparent satisfaction Of the reviewers. Not
withstanding the careworn aspect OF the Presi'
dent. he seemed wholly absorbed with the review
impesing every one with the belief tina. to him 1t was
no pageant gotten mp merely in honor OF hs presence
but audabe exhibition. in which he took the deepest
interest His son Tbaddeus riding Gen. Grants black
pony JEFF Davis" accompanied The partly and also
viewed TIE scene with huge satisfaction.
Prior to bis arrival at Gen. Ords headquarters the
President and Admiral Porter visited 'hc feet IN the
James steaning in tug the bend Of the river above
Dutch Gap
The arrival in the Army Of the James fhis morning
Of another distinguished parsonage might "'So w
oroni, lied were the announcement deemed IN accord
ance with military propriety.
Another instament Of 800 Rebel prisoners was SENT
M the river by Gen Mulford and 1850 Of our own re-
ceived to-day from Richmond
The weather remains favorable, and the pubic may
reasonably look for an early resumption oil aciNe
operations IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29

The regiment which garrisoned For Stead
man. in the recent assault lines at Petersburg
was the 18th New.York Heavy ARTILLERY. This regi'
ment was raised in Rochester by the personal esertions
of Col Elisha e. Marshall. The lith the rst regi
ment to enter the famous mine, after is explosion In
July last and followed by the other regiments Of
the Third Brigade First Division Ninth Corps, Col.
Marshall commanding the Brigtde
Though unfortunate in the mine affair. this regiment
and brigade have retrieved their reputation in Fort
Stcadmnn.
Col Marshall not with his brigade In this fight.
He is still sick leave suffering from debility and
fever brought BY close confinement in the Jail at
Columbia s. C.. In the assault at the mine, be headed
his brigade bat when the line broken on Cemetery
Hill and retreat ordered. he discovered that several
OF his left behind. In an attempt TO rescue
them. ne was captured with the whole party.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29

progress made. Tho Committee bavo been very sue,
eessful in there efforts The richer hon OF the warn
seem willing TO cooperate with their less Fortunate
neghhors and there IL every prospect that the qaos
of This Ward will be filled without revolution oi lnc
wheel.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
meeting was held at the Thirteenth Ward
Station. house, and the following gentlemen were sp
pointed Finance Committee to collect moneys, 10 IN
applied TO paying hand money to volunteers;
FIRST purRrcr-AleIander II. Stewart, No. Sl8 Grands'
John NJ. Grifiths. No 31f orand,st- ~, ,.,,.r.,
Tbos. Brown No. lOl Aorney'si. -, 10 ,,,u,. =, t..
THIRD DIsrRIcr-Thos. Brady. No. II "iIletst; Jas
seare. No. 22l Delancyst =. =, c,,a. III,
r. Thal No. 526 Grsnds'. . =, ,-p, ~
FrprH DrrRIcr-Clrsopher Reynolds, No. IL Engine 90
SIKH DnrRIcT-C Charles Roster No2 Broomest Ehphaiet
8 N.vns, No. IL Goerck u. =, ,.,,
SEVENTH DnTRIcr-Col Simou Levy, NO SoJ "rahu's'i !
X Kfankle, No. Attopneyst. . =,
EIGHTH DYraicr-LoGis Hollsnder No a ColuS'bia'ss
Charles Merrill, No $50 GraBdst . - -, NJ
TRrasrREn FOR sux ConnIrrEEMr. Charles Merrill, No.
SO Grsndst
There will be book kept at the Station House Tor the
reception Of subscriptions in the evening
THOMAS BRowS, President.
J.. OPESsUAw. Secretary.
Ner. Ycrk. March 20, 1865.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29
"''INIIE PEN is MIGHTIER THAN THE
l. SWORD"
THE GOLD PEN-THE BEST OF ALL PINS,
NIORTON'S GOLD PENS

THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD
On receipt Of any of the following IN Cash. the sab
scber win send by return mail otherwise directed
God Pea or Pens-'eisetiHy The 'a@e according iod'"p
tloo viz.
For 30 cents the Magic PEN for - cents the Lucky Pen
Psn md or 81 So the Efs,l.ior P.%fh.e PeH are not
numbered but correspond in sizes to Numbers D. aud
respectively.
rnx sAnE PENS IN SILVER PLATED EXTENSION cAsEs WITH
For ST. the Magic Pen. for 81 a the Lucky Pen, for
81 50 the Away. Ready Pen; So, the Elegant Pen;
These Well Finished, Good-wri,ins Gold Pens. with
Irdo.mn Points the ayesass wear Of pyey ons o. WIG,
are uararaaied aud. Mer.tore not efeaangeaoe
MOTIONS WARRANTED PENS.
The name A. Norton Number and Quality"
stamped 'he following Pens aud tho points iantei
for six months, except against sccdent
The numbers indicate size only; No. being the ssses
No the ilrses, adapted for the pocket. No tie sae'i
and No. 10, The largest Mammoth Gold Pen. for the dtA
GOLD Pms. WITHOUT CASES.
For ! y No Pen, LIST qiaty; No. Fen % tnaty
For ~ % No 2Pen LIST qaa.y or No reh "a q'''Y'
20 o. No. y J PEN ID qae di?l"' 80. .,-,,
For 81 . No Pen LIST quality or sNO sPen I'd quality
Foo 10 Pen Z; Gully; or No. Fen ID }rf eS
20 5oa No. ren $3.50 No. 10 reri-all 1t qusi,,y
THE s,nK GOLD PENS IN SILVER EXTENSION CASES WITH
For ~ No PEN LIST quality or No Pen ID qraiiy
for - No.2 Pen, LIST quality; No. 3Pen 2iquay.
No. 4 Pen, Jdquaitys
For % No. PEN list quality; No. Pen, 2iquay
ora No. Pen. ID quality.
For - 10 No Pen, LIST quality; No Pen, -dqnay
ora No. 6 Pen. ID quality.
For 81 20 No. 3Pen, LIST quality; No 6Pen 1ig ahy'
For - - No. u Pen. lst quality.
GOLD PMS QUALITY .n.yEa MOUNTED DESK
=.
For " Is No. 4Pen; for s325 Nc 3Peni ior wa No.
PEN for rs a No. 7 Pen. - =, .,
For 81 No Pen; Tor SSs No. Pen; aud for sJs No."
Pen. -,
Tie LIST Quality" are pointed with tie very best ido'
min Points carefully selected and none Of ths qah'Y ~
sod with the slightest inperectou which sk ana e '0
scrutiny detect. -,
The I'd Quality superior any rens made BY hi'
previous 70 tho 1900
The ID Quality" he intends shall equal respect to pufs
bity Elasticity. and Good Writing Qualities hs ony W.
combinations any Gold Pens made elsewhere. a..
IN regard TO the Cheap Gold Pens he bess leave 20 .o Una
previous to opcfatn, his New and Pat ntsd Mtchn'|
could not have made Good Writing and. Dumble feA 10
the price had the God been furnished srS'utousIy
Parties ordering Ia all instances specify the NaIe
Or the Number" and Quality vi the Pens wanted as oe
particular describe the kind they pefer-whetheI Ell" q"
iu Der hne.
All by mail in registered letters are st nay
k and all who twenty cents icre for csi.'rih
N addition the price Of goods ordered viii guaranty '"r
Psrtie. sending Gold ~ Silver will be allowed the iope
nup the day received - IL,
TO CLUBSA discount Of 10 per cent vii be allowed OF
ums Of $2 and is cent sa and OF ~ per ce"t
s.O' 'sns to one address at one time SSFfoy
Ss. Is .iai! = - --.s.l~A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29
MORE RAILROAD CAaELEsssEss.-TM Sur.

MORE RAILROAD CARELESSNEsS.-Th The Syra-
euse On. " Standard says that locomotive on the
NewYork Central Railroad through the streets Of
CINE was backing down from the temporary bridge
when II encountered another Just emerging from the
tunnel. Tho engineers Of both locomotives reversed
their engines and jumped off, did the fremen. Tho
COLLISION injured beth engines. but No. 80 whizzcd
through the streets at the rate Of 80 or Is mles an
hour without any engineer or fireman. 1t was
fearful moment; the streets were fu1-the de-
pot contained hundreds OF human beings--everybody
feared that the next instant would land several souls in
to eternity without warning The engineer OF the
Oswego train saw the engine coming just in time to
open his valves and start the latter struck the rear
coach running under it to the mont trucks with tre
mendous crash and forced on across SalinEst TO
Clutonst before 1t came to halt 1t is miracle that
the locomotive could run through street. cross II
cross.s Streets and end It did, for no person was
harmed. 7Y0G.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29
THE PREsIDENT'S VISIT TO THE
FRONT.
A Ride Along the Lines Within Six Miles
Of Richm0nd-He Reviews Gen. Sher-
idnn,s Cavalry - Improvement in

Health.
WASHINGTON Tuesday March %, 1865.
A gentleman who to-day arrived from the
ront says that while Saturday morning Gen. Grant
and the President and his party were on their way
from City Point TO witness review in the Army OF the
Potomac and when about twenty miles from that place
Gen. Parke jsst from the battlefield, approached and
cave crcu.nstantial account Of the fight at Fort
Steadman. Lieut.. Gen. Grant thanked him for his
skill and bravery and the President also conpimentcd
Lin highly for the manner in which he and the officers
and men under his command had conducted themselves
In hat conflict The party then resumed their journey
ana stopped at fort within mc and half of subse-
Gucnt action. from the parnpet Of which they had q
good view Of the cOntending forces They nfterward
continued their trip. visiting many points of interest
their extreme stopping place being within six miles Of
Richmond.
On this excursion Cen Grant and several members
Of his staff together with Gen. Sheridan, accompanied
the Presidents party On their return they witnessed
the crossing of SheTidans cavalry from the North TO
the South side Of the james.
The President has been indulgihg in riding on horse
back and his health has been considerably improved
since be left Washington. He may return for day
or two.
The best possible spirit animates our troops, and
prominent military seem to be well satisfied with
tie present aspect Of the situation.
The hospital steamer State Of Maine arrived here
This morning from City Point with 500 wounded in the
engagement Of Saturday at Fort Scadman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29

The PATIEyCE OF ABRAHAM LINcOLy.--A
Washington correspondent of The Mohodi" gives Us
glimpse of old Abcs dealings with the multitudlnous
claims OF socallcd Loyal men, from Georgia, that are
oyery day pressed upon his attention. We quote:
We do not meap 10 say that The Presidents patience
never Yields in instance We entered his office and
found him in close and loud conversation with gentle
man from q certain portion of reclaimed southern terri
tory The visitor prolessed to be southern oyalist
apI wanted certain papers signed by the President,
making good great damage inflicted upon him BY the
war.
The claimant urged his claims in soft. timd tones
and the President answered In way quite the reverse
lie was not pleased why. this paper does not say
you are entitled 10 the money" "No. sir. but 1t re-
commends my claim 10 your consideration" But sir
you do not prove your claim" I'VE are loyal. sir."
Yes sir and the who stand up In front OF
Richmond to be shot. but they don't come here TO
plague me-" 1--WE don't wish to worry you. Mr. Presi-
dent" mo, know what you want-,pu are turning.
or irving 70 me- into justice Of the peace to pat
your claims through. There are hundred thousand
men In the country every one OF them "a good you
are who have Just slch bills you presents ana you
care nothing what becomes Of them % you got your
money" I'VE think our claim just Mr.. President.
Yes but you know you can't prove what Is IN this
pm per by al tho people In the United States and you
want me ~ prove for S2g X xllfx ny Ra&a ~ W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29
Hand Money Equalization Meeting.

Representatives of the Vth, With, IXth,
Xth XIth. XIIth. XVIII. XVIII, XvIIth and XIXth
Wards met Monday evening at Captain Costershead
quarters for the purpose Of fixing uniform rate Of hand
money. Alderman Ryers presided and Mr.. Hayward
acted as Secretary. number OF propositions were
discussed without, however. arriving at any definite
salt The gentlemen present seemed TO consider so
as sufficient and TO give that amount TO one, two. or
three year men.
The meeting adjourned to meet on Wednesday even
ing al the same place No lej Sixth ave- At u O'clock
A resolution was passed requesting each Ward Re
crung Association to appoint and send delegate 10
this meeting.
fIFTH WARD.
The Volunteering Committee Of the With Ward met
Monday evening ut Laird's Ffth Ward Hotel Reports
Of Major HsggcTI and Others srsIsad relating " II,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29
wuw vopK nAuY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. MARCH g. 1868.

gold and Notes and bonds worth 10000 more, belong
ing 10 the wife Of the Rebel Gen. Ewell 1t will be
held for future decision Mrs. Ewe herself is in Can
ada, and luckily escapes arrest.
The assessment recently levied against the Secession
lists Of this city has been revoked in consideration Of
the voluntary payment of $4,000 W the friends Of the
assessed The engineer of this change in the form Of
raising the money is welknown gunboat contractor.
The approaching municipal election Is attracting
more than ordinary attention and the candidates for
every Office multiplying.
The wind and clouds to-day porteud another storm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-03-29

THE CHEAP ERA.-A very intelligent gentle.
man. who has lust reached the United States rom Mas.
sau informs ~ that vast amount Of goods Intended
for the Rebels has accumulated that famous resort
capacity of The warehouses TO contain it, These goods
consist Of army blankets clothing, ammunition and
every conceivable variety Of provisions &C., necessary
to keep tho Rebellion going Bales Of army blankets
piled In the streets account OF the scarcity of
room. The next thing We shall hear will be forced
sales when these goods will be disposed Of at enormous
sacrifices. Here, now, is Oh opportunity for enterprs
ing Americans to 20 forth and buy 1t is stated by
that blankets sold as low as s. bale
in gold, being about " ccnts pair.
WASHINGTON paper.