davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31

According to the ittsburgh Commercial
Bulletin, the Petroleum speculation has been
struck by the most astounding discoveries in
the oil region, at depth of only 100000 l
feet $40 inches. The following Is list oi ar
ticles struck Cooking Butter-XXX Ale
Cod Liver Oil-Bnly Patterson-Quinine-
Sardines-Turtle Soup-Lottery Tickets-
Bears Oil-For Higher Wages-Substsute
Bounty Money-Greenbacks- Prop
osition-Mik Of Human Kindness-Oil-
A Leak. Extraordinary as was all this, there
was bigger bore still in the same neighbor-
hood, striking layer Of lawyers lie-ing up
on bed OF brimstone. A lawsuit was the
consequence. The corporation attorney in
sisted that the lawyers were more than halt
through the crust and ought to take the other
side of the lot, but the court gave to the cor.
poration attorney ive-ninths, and the other
lawyers FIVE -ninths, and left the rest to the
company.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31

BLOOMINGTON. Moderate Homer Brad
ley Clerk and Treasurer, K. w. Trow Sc
Iectmen, VIM. Twombly, J. d. Stevens, John
Ghfllan Constable, J. S. Sesvey; Overseer,
VIM. Twomby Listers. s. 5. Tinkham,
James Wilson, D. H. Austin; Auditors,
Chester Gilbert, J. Wilson, d. Buchanan I;
Trustee, VIM. Spencer town grand jurors
VIM. Twombly, J. Wilson Superintendent
schools, D. H. Austin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31

The Republican extra says government has
received intelligence that on Sunday last Sher-
mans army entered Goldsboro'. His march
was unopposed. Schofeld's and Sherman's
armies have formed a junction. The Rupub-
lcan says Sherman's present command is suf-
fciently formidable to confront Lees whole
army in open field without the assistance of
Grant, and no power that the rebels may
raise can impede Sherman's triumphant march
northward.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31

w hchiNHtOFs Ahoith
Advices from the Army of the Potomac
say great deal of firing has taken place
lately, the rebels opening fire upon our work
ing parties as well as the Avery House sig
nal station, and upon passing railroad trains,
but so far have done no damage. Picket fir
ing on some portions Of the lines is kept up
continually, at night mainly to prevent deser-
lions from the rebel army. Tue rebels still
refuse TO exchange Richmond papers.
In the army on Wednesday rumor pre-
vailed that hgh' had taken place between
Otd's army and the enemy on Tuesday, but
there is no foundation for il. The troops Of
Gen. Ord we're being drilled ia breaking
camp and packing up, which probably gave
rise to the story.
The Richmond Ex anime says the conscrlp-
ton of negroes go ON with difficulty. Guards
are stationed at every camp, Yet the negroes
escape There ia great panic among the
blacks, and much reluctance among the
whites upon the question of arming the slaves.
The Dispatch OF the 2lst repeats the story
that Kirby smith has 25,000 negro troops
organized and armed.
The Examine. OF the 2lst says there are
in that city between 5000 and 6000 women
and children belonging to men who fed from
the rebel conscripton and escaped to the
North. As provisions are scarce 1t 10 pro-
posed to send these people north also.
The Montgomery (Ala.) Mail says the de-
preston which is laying hold OF the country
10 sspplng its vitals an power both at home
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1865-03-31

LrFE AND DEATH IN REBEL PRIsoNs.-~
BY Robert H. Kellogg, Sergt. Major 10th
Reg. Connecticut Volunteers. illustrated.
Hartford, Conn, l.. Stebbns publisher
This book is description Of the rebel
prisons, their management, and the terrible
sufferings of the prisoners. 1t is a monument
to Rebel Rascality. Eighteen soldiers who
have suffered in these prisons certify that it
" is a faithful and reliable account Of the in
human course Of treatment adopted by the
Rebel Authorities !" and among these eigh-
teen witnesses we notice c.. II. Brush lst
serg. CO. X, John w. Dickinson let. serg.
co. l., and Charles Tobias priv. of co. X, all
Of the lst VI Heavy Artillery, 9th rest.)
The book is sold by agents only.
THE NEGRO PROBLEM SOLVED or Africa as
she wss, as she is, and as she shall be. Her
curse and her cure. BY Rev Hollis Read.
New York, A. A. Constantine, Publisher.
Almost nything on this subject at such a
time will command attention, and anything
from careful student Of history is worthy Of
attention. The problem is solved in this
book by the emancipation, civilization and
christianizstion of the entire rsce--embracing
Africa of course. Ultimate misrauon to Al
rica is prominent feature in this book, but
as a thing voluntary with the negro, and as
means Of bettering bis own condition and re-
generating Africa; and preparatory to that
the author holds that the slaves must be
emancipated, educated, and trained to honor
able and honestly compensated labor in this
country. The book is an interesting one. 1t
is sold to subscribers only, and an agent will
soon offer it in this vicinity.
BRowxrNeroN.-Moderator. Homer Brad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-11
roCGTs.uaHTsAL DEPENDE
Opigiem OF AuoIacy -(.euerst spsed-Ihe
TrisI of the Csnsriracors.
WAsnINGTUN, Thursday, Aug.

WAsnlNGIUS, THURSDAY, Aug. w 100.
The Attorney-General, in response 70 an IN
quiry OF President, Johnson W ether tho persons charged
with tc ofense having asIassnasca the late FTtsl'
dent should be tried before military tribunal or ogil
court, gave written opinion sustaining the former
mode Of trial This opiiiol has been printed. IT main
taus that military tribunal exists uuder aad accord
ng the Constitution in tme oi WAR that the law o'
nations constitutes part OF the law n The lana ahd
that the laws OF var constitute the greater
part Of the law OF nations. lie laws Of
war authorize human lie to be taken without legal
process or that legal process contemplated D! those
proyisious in tao Constitution that $40 rehsi upoh 70
show that judicial military tribunals are uncoasiliE'
ional Tho law OF nations which IL the result Ell TIE
experience a. wisdom of ages. has decided thhs Jay
iets banditt . c.. are offenders against tho aw
Of nations aud OF war, aud as snoh cmeuao!' 10
the military. Our Constitution has made those
lava part Of tho law % the land
Obedience 10 the Consultation and to lGw tlen t.
ori,,. that the military should do their whole duty.
They au, not OILY meet and Eight The enemies OF .he
country IN open BATH. bat they must Kill or take the
secret enemies of The country. and try and execute
them according TO the law. The civil tribunals OF the
country canno, rghtuY Interfere with the military in
tho performance VI their high aiilols and peril
ous but lawful duties. The Attorney General
charactsrzes Booth and his associates rs secret active
public enemies; and no concludes With the opinion that
..tho persons who charged with tie sac ,natlOn
OF the President committed tn deed public enemies,
as believe they did, and WI ether they did or nc' s
question 10 be decided by the tribunal before which they
are tried. They not only can but ought !" We
tried before military tribunal. Ii tho persons charger
have offended against the laws Of war; it won'd DO pat
paby wrong for the military hand them over 10 iAe
civil courts as IL would be wrong in civil court 70
convict man Of murder who had in time OF war killed
another in battle"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-11
Adjmiant.Gen. Thoinua in EluIira-Thc
Monroe Doctrine.
ELNIRA, Thursdnv. Aug. 10.

ILHIHA, Ihur5uhy. Alg. 10, TOD.
Adjutant-Gen. Thomas was screnaded ut the
Veteran Reserve Corps The General came out Oh the
balcony and returned thanks for the sereAade. lie
said he had TO Elnira official business and lad
hoped 70 escape observation He wos u perfect
stranger here: did not think he know single person
in the city, and very mach surprised the comp-
lneLt. lie had been through the war, and his whole
heart had been in the cause of the Union. He said
that Macmillan would have TO got out OF Mc1ico, or
we would hurry him out The Monroe doc tr,us must
be enforced. We we're now in condition to hold
own against the world. He hoped that the soldiers
would now return to the srts Of peace populate the i'm.
mense territories Of the West. and carr eli, lizaton
with them. He hoped and felt SIRE that il the safety
Of the Union should again be endangered, every man
Of them would rush 10 ts rescue.
The General again thanked the assembly for the
serensde. bid them good night. and retired amid q
J sl9Kty v. cheers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-11
Presiden, sar,oisme ,ri,re.

'he eommander-iA-ehief of tho allied forces Of
n''-ii me Argentine Republic aud Uruguav, is the
argentine President Mitre-a man of A years Of
Aee' OF good hight, fine complexion, grayish blue
Eyes and marked features Of an unmixed European
cast type not often found in South America.
n'' ,a'ner was Colonel Of Engineers in the
0Psnisn service The President belongs to the race
0' --a'0A and J'AlsoA, assl'u.:cc LII Of obscure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-11
Heavy Rains throughout Wisconsiu md
Misne.otu-Grcat Damage TO Farms.
MnYAUEEF, "wednesday, August z,

MLYAUEEE, Wednesday. August g. 1865.
There were very heavy rains throughout
Wisconsin end Minnesota last night ard to.dGy. An
many sections the grain crop is badly damaged.
On Monday night there was a severe hal storm ex'
tending throughout Sauk Crawford. ichand eld Iowa
Counties in this State willing ard destroying large
fields of wheat 1t IL estimated that 200 farms
iieiely destroyed
The loss is estimated at lom 500, 90 10 10000
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-11
~. CITDl.ERA.
Terrible EnynEes Of the pise1se rt Malta
Pie Istand gsOlHsed-panic nr OdessH.
The y. Y. Tribune

ElIfti-l iI' " IfFI''I-'
WAsHNGToS. Thursday. Aug. 10, 1865.
THO State Department this morning received
advice, from chr consul at ysitl 10 the eject that the
choi.rs is prevailing there to an aarring extent and
that commune With the adjacent Islands has been
suspended At odessa great apprehension Is felt and
tho s.stest regulations have leer established. N con-
sequence Of tue mshgnity oil The Epidemic al Con.
stentinople
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-11
TMr: ATLANTIC GABLE.
Nh aisusor,se Clara Cinritu.

ASIA BAY. c. B.. Thur-dsy, Ang. lO-ll p. n
There are no signs Of the Clara Clalita. II
Is very clear and bright.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-11
F0RTnEss MoNROr. wednesday, Aug. 9, IsJJ.

FORTRESS hoNROr. Wednesday. Aug. 9, 1861.
Information having been received at had
quarters that the coat of the late Col. Dahleren rs in
the hands Of Charles Davis Of Matthews County Va,
AN order was issued to Lcat. s. j. IowsoD Provost
Marsha at Camp Hamilton, to 60 and secure H. Inc
Lieutenant Accordingly left lat sundsy. and on land
inc on Tie farm Of Barney Weston on MOI Eivor
Vas treated very ruiey and disersceliy BY ;be in
bsbitants and by Weston in particular VINO informed
he Lieutenant end his that they lived under civil
law and woud not have Tire military there and spoke
conteu piuously Of other Union officers They. how
ever asoortsined that NJ. Davis Lad TO otiok
and last night tho LIEUT. lant succeeded an obtaining
tie CConei's coat. J. HIS Eve bullet holes in II.
Wcston'e arrest has been ordered.
The 9Th and 81 PeErfy!rat "a Cavalry. recently con.
soldacd, arrived Ills morning from Richmond on the
steamers Yine,ard, Norfolk Clyde GDd Charles Osgood.
cu ronte Tor Philadelphia TO DO mustered cut Col. X.
Il West is In command
. he sale Of Government Lofses ard mules com
me -eel Yesterday Horses brought from 81 10 sl,A
md mules from $50 10 ego On the former i3D and VI
The latter 20 were sold. Ibe sale continues to-day
A thorough search hes been made for the steamer
Effort reported to have left New York under slicJus
Circumstances Size is not In these waters.
no work Of raising the Cumberland wiil soon be re-
suncd although the pumps have not yet been repaired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-11
R,-rrALo. Thursday. Aug.

BUFFALO Thursday. Aug TO- 1865.
The total loss by the fire last night Is about
A,o ooO Farrar. Treffts & Knight lose e2O,Coo in
sTr.d for 5000 J.. e j, White, sl5,oOo fully in
sIYed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-11
FROM FORTRESS MONROE.

Cal. DubIgren's C0at-ErpcdiiieD 10 lie.
corer It-HUde Treatment OF Union
OGlcinls-Thc Coat cssninec Move
merits OF Trcep.-Ge'eynn,ent Sale "f
Horses aud giuies-search for a s"r-
picioms stcaner-Eaising the Cumber-
land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-11

fair countrywomen Here specimens OF oil nations
present. French, Spanish, English Italian and Cana
dian The Latins. with scarcely exception are IN
dcrsized, swarthy given to cnbonpos and i'll favored
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-11
yocElY,E1

1t must no, BE- supposed that the best horse AWAY
wins. Tie imas and "a, jockeys aud the gro ns ar
bat C. cards chips and ch,ssmen 10 the game III
owners combine ia ring, 80 bot upon certain hors,
and his Jockey coatriyes 10 narrowly lose the race
The outsiders may axe their bets upon the winner. OF
the respective places bat they bet upon pure unco tain
ties and 40 stake their money upon chance equvaien
10 the cla of die Then there !sa syitem OF hand
CAMPING or loading the horses vith additional weight
according TO tho they have won. Sometimes tho
Jockeys play tricks upon each other FOR the choice OF in
Al lie track Some Of them have boon known to catch
their rival I.der by the foot to fhro"
him from his horse whiie running at iuii
speed in oder 10 win race. should mention a.
symptom Of thi, era when the capacity Of the human
races are 10 be dcmuircd that half OF the jockeys arc
the blacklist Africans and have yet to learn that 'her
color ntoreres with their fitness for this most res on
bic business One Of them. who passes ny the souVi
ouet of Old Abe, il highly spoken OF as judicioHs
locker The same democracy OF feeling doeS not ei'
tend TO tho spectators galerier for IN adde1dun 10
N. procrammo SAYS: "Coored persons not admitted
to the stand
p,cvpur,s of s3oosclllng Race-Dssh OF one ,nd
half miles. for all ayeAiiofscs entered 20 PC sou lvI
h -. .r,cel 20 carry their proper woxht Those for
- os slIowed pounds thooc for $500 "a pounds those
NJ, IN nourdr The winner be sold ct suction imne
,,y ssr hs race and all the price named In tho
49, 10 The A,socation-the owner TO retain hiS horse II
lie should no. hrirs tho price ssmed'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-11

BY TIE arrival at this port yesterday Of tho
tte4ilsLp ;;aadin un Rio Jay eiFo have news t-o
fae River Plate 20 June 9h WHOM gives an account ola
severe naval engagement between the Brazilian feet
AID eight Parasuayan steamers aid hsAt floating BAT
tsr.os We translate from the Jsrae Dc Rcttts OF July
ID :Le following account tbs ha;ae:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-18
VALUE OF SOUTHERN BANK NOTES.
RICHMOND. VA. AUGUST il


RICHMOND, VA, AUGUST l..
There is no change in the quotations for Southern Bank
notes since our report oflas week Notes Of less denom
nation than Elves Virginia Registered per CT
Bonds &C. Virginia Coupon Bonds, with interest from July
1861, SIS.
rginaWheeling Banks and Exchange Bank Of Virgin
ia at Weston o.
Paramount Bank 80.
Exchange Bank Of Virginia at Alexandria A.
Corporation of Alexandria So
Bank of the Valley 60
Bank of Virginia so.
Merchants Bank of Virginia Is.
Bank of the Old Dominion 30
Bank of Commerce 25
South Western Bank Of Virginia 20,
Farmers Bank of Virginia p.
Traders Bank 50.
Bank of Rchmond22
Exchange Bank Of Virginia %.
No sale for Bank Of Commonwealth and Bank o1 phppi.
Independent Banks 90 except the Monticello Bank and
Bank of Howardsville which range from l0tol5
Danville Bank %.
Bank of PittsylYania10
Bank of Winchester 25
Bank of Rockingham %.
North Carona-The notes Of all the banks in this State
are worth 20 except the Bank Of Commerce. which sbrng
ing 90 of the State Bank Bank Of Cape Fear
and Bank OF Charlotte, which command 80.
South Carona.-All banks in the State L.
Georgia-Georgia Railroad and Central Railroad Banks 90
Bank of Savannah and Marine Bank OF Georgia. 81.
Bank Of the State, is.
Bank OF Middle Georgia. 20 all others L.
Bank of the Empire State Northwestern Bank Mechanics
Bank Timber Cutters Bank Planters Bank Dalton, and
Manufacturers Bank uIsaleabie
Alabama-Bank Of Mobile and Southern Bank: 10: other
banks average Is.
observation-disclosures Bank Canal Bank, Bank of America,
Southern Bank, 50 to co.
of Louisiana, State Bank, Union Bank Bank OF New
Orleans and Crescent City Bank, so TO 40
Tennessee-Bank Of Chattanooga Bank Of West Tennessee,
and Ococee Bank, 10.
Bank Of Tennessee 20.
Union and Planters Bank, IL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-18
ExpERIMENT ON RATS. -Anamusing exper

ExpERIMENT ON. RATS. Anamusing exper-
iment on rats was perpetrated II one OF our
large mercantile houses on Sycamore street lss
Yesterday. Two Of these animals had Deer. .e's'
stranped. and twas decided TORY the eHects
of Whiskey upon them Forty drops were
administered toeach Of them by force, ana :. tne
result awaited They were placed 10 Q, Wlael
deep box, into which some trash a, ana g'av ave.
had been thrown. AZ saucer OF Whlskey va :
also placed therein. Fora while all was sllent'
each rat having seated himself IN a corner 91l
where he remained as morose as rat. coulu W.
RI and by however the liquor began. to WORK 70 Is
The rats began to smile aud play with 4ehell
tails: then to Jump up and squeak tne :, -
. fall down and roll over. Finally one OF ene" me-:
i found the saucer and with the peculiar cullo:.
ty attached to the race dipped nls NOSE navu !,
He drank and the noise OF his dfln 1
his companion to his SIDE lney 10. uian -
though they were really fond OF tfe seun t.e auu,
it is estimated, took more than Twice NY MY
L;esad aach other-an act two rats were never
Guilty &c before They Wrestled and kicked up
Shines generally. They revisited the saucer and
cot mad over it, and a rough and tumble hight
ensued, which lasted until both were exhausted.
they then remained for while leach with paw
10 his nose, grinning at the other. Finally both
went to sleep, and whilst glorously unconscious,
q terrier was dropped beside them and the
curtain fell Petersburg Iader.
MANUFACTURED Lett was published last
winter that a Captain Girarde, OF Augusta,
Georgia, had invented an engine BY which he
could rapidly manufacture ice OF the finest
dnality. The Louisville Journal laughed
little at the idea. A distinguished Kentuck-
ian. lust from Augusta, called on US yesterday,
with pleasant message to the journal y ha iron, from
has published. The Kentucky gentleman
visited Captain Girarde' establishment, where
he saw small engine, about six feet long,
turn out in ten minutes solid cylinder, OF ice
Of twenty or twenty four inches in length, and
from eighteen to twenty feur in circumference
las transparent as the finest Ice from the
Northern lakes The inventor now supplies
the city Of Augusta with the cool and cooling
article, and he says that when he shall get his
establishment into full operation upon the scale
he contemplates, he will be able to furnish ice
at one cent per pound. Il Louisville journal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-18
Groceries, &c.
.PECIAL NOTICE.
e. MI. WALTON s. co

e.
NO. So KING STREET.
Have on hand, and for sale at heavy re
duction from former prices, a large and well
selected stock of
WINES, LIQUORS. SEGARS, &
Suffers GOODS,
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
80 baskets HEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE, direct
from bond.
Is quarter casks very fine Otard Pinet and
Martel BRANDIES, vintage Of l847 and d
Pure HOLLAND GIN, very low.
A large lot Of WHISKY, Of the finest quality
in the market
G Gen ass; Or 81 BAKER WHISKY II
D. Ridgely's celebrated NECTAR WHISKY
The Favorite Ridgely brand WHISKY very
superior to any Of the same grade in the CITY,
A large assortment Of domestic BRANDTES
GIN, RUM and WINES, very low.
CLARET WINE by the cask; gallon or in
cases very fne Port, Sherry, Sauterne and
Native WINES; fine. Leslies Celebrated
BITTERS, by the bottle or case. A Superior
article of BLACKBERRY BRANDY. fSr
medicinal use. Very fine OLD JAMAICA
RUM. A general assortment of Suffers
GOODS. Boston, Sugar and Soda CRACKERS
and CAKES at half price, to close out the stock,
A small lot of GOOD BUTTER and CHEESE.
Smoking, Chewing and Navy TOBACCO, very
low. Barclays London PORTER and ALE
warranted to give satisfaction. Five and ten
gallon kegs always on hand DEMIJOH NS Of
all sizes. Bottles and Flasks by the groce.-
Sole agents for Ballantine's NEWARK ALE
WHISTLES by the barrel, at Baltimore rates
Country dealers will find it to their INTEREST," to
give US call. aug l4-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-18

CHIP CHANDLERY-3 coils of HEMP
y and MANILA ROPE; 20 coils BAL
LING ROPE, for sale by
aug IL NATHANIEL BOUSH & co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-18

.s- FOR BALTIMORE and POTO-
&C., Ess:ssass=M AC RIVER LANDINGS. The
Steamer COLUMBIA, Capt James, Harper,
will resume her old route on Saturday, 10th
inst, leaving Commerce street wharf at
O'Clock D. m. Returning she will leave
Washington on Wednesday Morning, at and
Alexandria at T.
Freight and passage at moderate rates.
Apply to BEKONI WHEAT, Agent
my l9-tf Cor. Fayette Alley and the River.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-18
DIED.

At akdae the residence of his uncle A. J. Bowers Esq,
in pow]attan county Va the morning of the 10Th inst
ALEXANDER RICHMOND SNYDER, aged nine years, son
of Asa and Blandna Snyder.
On the 9th instant at Snckersvile, HECTOR PEARCE
an old and respected citizen of Loudoun county.
Mddeburg, Loudoun county, va, July 9th Mrs. j. T.
BARTLETT III the Goth year Of her age.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-18
GUMAC WANTED.

The subscriber wishes to purchase sUMAC in
any quantity, for which the highest rates will
be paid Messrs. Brewis & Davis, and George
e. White s. Co.. are authorized to purchase
for me. J. e. MCGRAW,
Steam Sumac Mills,
iy 12--tf Upper End of King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-18
T H. DEVAUGHN,
y. NO. $50, KING STREET,
(Old Stand J

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Manufacturer and dealer in all kinds OF
FURNITURE, which heis prepared to sell as
LOW as it can be bought in any house IN the
city. He would invite those in want OF furnl-
ture to give him call before they purejhla4se,
NazHAIR, Husk, and Excelsior NJ AIIkhS-
SEES, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, maze
to order at the shortest notice For sale low for
cash. aug 3-6m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-08-18
TRANSPORTATION COM
u PANY

-Uw The steamer G.. VANDERBILT,
:-=ssaas=5Ca Capt. A. L. Culinary; steamer
EXPRESS, Capt Z. A. Ryther.
The steamers G. Vanderbilt and Express
will leave Baltimore every Tuesday and FRI
Washington aud Georgetown, stopping. at all
the usual landings on the Potomac River
Returning, will leave Washington every Sat-
turday and Wednesday, at s o'clock, a. H.,
and leave Alexandria at o'clock, a. NJ
Stopping at the usual Landings on the River.
For information, freight or passage: apply
to A. Needham s. Sons, l42 Light st. mart,
Baltimore; j. Broders s. Co. No 8, King st.;
Alexandria Morgan, Rhinehart s Co., NO.
104 Water St. and Al + street. Washington
and Georpeto.yn. my Soft