The Daily Green Mountain Freeman (Montpelier, Vt.)
July 20, 1861

Page 1

4 V ailij wmn ,"rv5. VOLUME I. Freedom: its Interests, its Rights, and its Honor. NUMBER 8'i. BY c, AV. WILLARD. ttONTfi'EMER, VT., SATURDAY. JULY 20, 1801. PRICE. TWO OETS. .frrrinau TO HORSE OWNERS! Dr. 'Brycloivs HORSE AND CATTLE VV3 i,ptciiiroit FccefMully ufid in my own u ut Vermont mid Kew England lor HORSES AND CATTLE, Kwr-.Livt'iy Ston e kwpem, Howe Buyer Ho arrieis.ai'd liirmerH in every tectiou. are 11 T I 'uccen! that has attended -.lie ue of those Iiiitv(rllivciiH'ililitin, inn 1 now tit r .nut! it- v.""1' 1 .,ii li 111 til-mi- hiui i-- ;or all I one in o cattle owiifih' use. lull KU'" l" n Hi. I'll I urj-i, Ycte'iiiary burgeon. ,,,.1, Cnd'n-bury, Vt Tin se niedickine consists ol f)r. Brjte's Condition Powders, for HW'-'PS i,ml CEtt,c 0Ht Pf conditiou DR. BRYDEN'S Couffh or Heave Powder, "V i ('mifcl. hcavtB or Brolun wind. DR BRYDEN'S URINE POWDER, or storr" 01 Watcr or ,0 scanty distI,arsM DR. B 11 YD EN'S Embrocation Liniment, viii rare fwe Throats and Horse Distemper, swelled nM .ore?, bruise.-. nroinS ciumt, uud lamemsj -Vm ci-cri it ion, in the- bhorUst. possible time Dr. Brydcn's Bone Compound, i-,., ivm Bone, f lint. -r anv enlargement on the I,' i i k ck. bl-'w or any other cause. J his rom the growth of the enlargement. and en .1 c t lilHiuomw. Itorltet Hicoew Jr. always i ..V.y.?t the i valuable compound. Dr. Bryden's Remedy rcl), n l 'I brush Vrndfrtul cures of the worst Vi i.,-f.rined with thin excellent remedy v v:i.' e!-n heeomrarMlwHli thin lor Corns, IV.JI iVhW Celtic, ana loot rot in sheep. "nr. 3Biry5L3a.,e iVECfifi'It! for SCRATCHES, F.V 'It r Albo wi!! tiielv euro the nardtat cese of Scratolies citcclimi-. and it will surely cure. Also lor 4l;,V,.r rl.bii.jr oil' f Uair,anU caue raiud erowth 'ii luirrwlicitvirepplied, Dli. DRY DEN'S Hoof Compound, r ii.p hoof iu case of contracted feet, fiat feet, Tt, v he l.ool, ij mj healthy hoof can wt'lVtWecf tl compound in a short time. iv.etn irsremeuioi used, Von Know what ley will do ,.r ."whohnve 110RSKS and CATTI.K .in their VVlmvT oSly-tJ them a MnRle trial to be nily convinced that tliey are THE BEST REMEDIES Ever sold in Vermont. Full directions with each fuckaffe. I KK'E ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. r:Et. r. smbtii, dbuggist Montpelier, Vermont S MITU'S ANO'DYNl lies ftcod the test of a Tcaa Year' TsiaB, a.id is now acknowledged Jthf," the fulicEt coulidenco of its pOas nd ovc:r G0,000 Bottles 5 dig t.tfr. sohl in Vermoct is a guarantee of its effl- The Price is within the Eeaeh of All. -i U! ILe poortet families in town need never he with 0Ul 11113 luus:- VALUABLE REMEDY. is jrevent the wd conseqnencep cf a hard co'.d or hicKing cough, be prompt to procure The Anodyne Cough Drops, For it always cures. in all parts ol the State, use it it their practice aad in their own families. They say it is excellent lor ASTHMA, lIOARSEJVESa, c. iv,t .u- ui.iver i a! voire oi rco;,!e who use it. As a i Mil 1C1N K, tor sudden Colds, ler t nil Jfn. una f',,i are.. people who couli and are kept awaKt sijh'.s we do vny btlievc iheic is l.ot so HOOD AND RELIABLE REMEDY in Hip land, wl en such mm a i-r. frf..k. IJr. iiige:o, lion. K. r. VVa.to,Or. JrnutO vr !:h'..., Mn. 1. f. Thonip.-o!., Cnpt .'ewetl, I't... I- Ur, k Ha-ch. ;:v Hi! hlust riconieiidationa lor its utc weiv WHO (JAN DOUBT IT r a Tin-: 15 isokaut. The Oldest Minister in New England, l.if strongctt recon endtition ofita efficacy and lor LAST, BUT NOT LEAST, You can run no risk, for erery bottle Is PRICE 25 CENTS. FRED. E. SMITH, Proprietor, ffloiilpclict-iVI MIS II 9 Those who want PUKE 3 AT THE LOWEST PEICES, can find the largest assortment in Vermont, at the DRUG AND PAINT STORE OF L. F. PIERCE CO., MOXTPEI.IEB. T. S. Sole Agents for Stile's MIDDLESEX OIL. AS certain parlies in Montpelier have fur years past sold inferior Oil as beini; of my manufacture, I deura it necessary, and have opened an Ollice at L. F. PlfiUCES'S and X-aint Store AT for the sale of my All who wish Oil of the best quality, and Perfectly Pure! can get it at my Office in Montpelier, at the LOWEST PRICES. Merchants, Painters, and those who buy by the Barrel or more, shall have it at Factory price, delivered at my Oflice in Monlp-ilier. STILES. Ji. F. PIERCE, Agent. rnayfl HEAD 0UM1BS FOR AT J. W. ELLIS CO'S. 50 doz. Scythes, Warranted. 50 do?.. Snaths of all kinds. 25 doz. Forks, two and three Tines. 25 doz. War den's Bakes. 20 doz. Whet Stones. For pale at J. ELLIS CO'3. Montpelier, Jkne 21, 1861. SMITH'S DROPS Have been before the people of Vermont for more than ten years, and a sale of more than 60,001) Bottles is the beat recommendation of the people. PHYSICIANS MINISTERS AND PEOPLE use Smith's Anodyne Cough Drops, with the utmost satis faction THE OLDEST MINISTER IN NEW ENGLAND, XII K EtEV. FATHER HO BART, has used it for many years, and recommends its use in the strongest terms. MOTHERS USE IT FOR and it proves to them the one thing needful, in every mini and poor. IlKiiS AND LOW, OLD AND YOUNd Miori.n fSE r..,..- ivpnv.Vfi COUGH DROPS Only 25 cents per bottle. 1,-rtEU. E. SMITH, vtiRIst, Proprietor, r,!OSTPELIER,V. iddlesex Oil I I have this dy purchased RAW AND BOILED OIL mftrk FED. E. SNITH, PrBB?l.t. Montpelier. Vt. B JfS.B.1' True 2law and Boiled rxhe MIDDLESEX OIL ennot be found at every P.ac, So call hrallx-ur Paints, 3 Oils, Varnbhee, Japan gpints. iw- pentme, xirusue at the Drug Store of FREW E. SMITH, Montpelier, V t. BOSTON JOURNAL, MORNING AND EVENING EDITION at th. Vfli. wbSS "r. at thoirre.id.ncea. Also, TO mm MIDDLESEX OIL. miscellany. From the Christian Messenger. Good Results of the War. War, of itself, tnust be regnrtlcd as an evil. The better feelings of the heart are pained when for a moment wo contemplate its fear ful ravages. There must be strong reason and alarming evils to be suppressed to justify a resort to arms. It would seem, in our pres ent National conflict, that both parties claim to bo urged by worthy motives, and each ap peals to Heaven for Divine sanction and aid. m. i -r xno war involves a vast JNationul exnense.net merely to furnish its materials, but in the prostration of the business interests of the country. It is nntural for us to inquire what we may expect will be accomplished to remu nerate us for the blood and treasure that rau. t obviously be expended In regurd to the issue of the conflict, it seems to us, that it hardly admits of a question which party, in the end, will wear the laurels of victory. The rebellion must bs crushed, uuless something unforeseen turns up to wrest the victory from the vigorous arm of our Government. Let the campaign be long or short, the Government must and will be maintained. On this suppo sition, what will bo gained to the country by this conflict It will solve the great question of our Na tional existence. The present war has been forced upon the country under the plea that the Government was a voluntary compact that might be dissolved at any moment at the pleasure of a disaffected minority. t is claimed on the part of the South that, as sovereign States, thoy have the right to leave the Union at their own pleasure. This plea has been the rod of terror that they have often flourished in the heat of Southern excitement when they wished to awe the Government in to quiet submission to Southern dictation. They have this right, else their claim must be false. If they possess this right, then our Government is a rope of sand, and all our boasted National institutions are placed above tho heavingsof an earthquake. Tho present conflict will be likely fully to test this ques tion, and if the Union survivo the ordeal, the question must be at rest, and tho halls of our National Congress will not as heretofore echo the threat to dissolve the Union. In this re spect all that is vital to the existence of the Government appears to be involved. If the South are right in their estimate cf the pow ers and prerogatives of the several Slates com posing the Union, our Government is a larce) and the sooner the gilded bauble bursts, the better lor all concerned. This conflict c.umot fail to piomote a bet ter understanding of the real merits and strength of each portion of the Country. It is quite obvious that multitudes, especially at the South, have a wrong opinion of the real feelings and motives of those who arc trying to sustain the Government. They re ward those who seek to suppress tho rebel lion as real enemies of the South as design ing to make war upon their peculiar institu tions. They apparently not only have au idea that the .North are enemies to the real prosperity of the South, but are a set of Northern barbarians, debased by ignorance, and sordid with avarice, and not merely des titute of courage, but of all that dignifies and ennobles humanity. They indulge in the idea that if a man labors, he mubt, in fact, be a slave, or, at least, vastly inferior te the lords of the sunny South.' But they will learn that the North never can bo en slavedthat they can meet their foes upon tho field of battle, aud do honor to the mili tary fame of our fathers. The South wili earn that the North aie their ical Jrrends. as we!! as the friendof the 1 Star-spangled ban- uerj" that this portion of the Country is not merely the home of the free, but the land of the brave.' Slavery must be better known and under stood in the Country. The idea hiis been entertained that thcSouth were loyal to the Country that patriotism was cherished there without hypocrisy, and that their threats to dissolve the Union were the unmeant words of excited politicians, and that Slavery was in keeping with tho principles of a free Gov ernment, and that a man might not only bo a patriot, but a Christian, and at the same time be a slave-holder. They have claimed to be all this, and would have us believe that Slavery is directed and cherithed by tho spirit of love to God and man. But it will henceforth be judged by its fruits, and the present war is among the products of that vile system. The man who bought the li quor of tho rumsclling deacon fancied that the devil lavished upon hiui many commenda tions, saying, You are the deacon for me,' and from present appearances we should i, that tho same misht be said bv nis en !J C c time Majesty in reference to the professed Christians ol the South, who arc seeking to overthrow our Government, for the main tenance and perpetuity of the present system of American Slavery. This struggle will be likely to vindicate our National honor. There has ever been a strange inconsistency between our theory and practice. We have acknowledged Freedom as the birthright of humanity, ami in our great struggle for National independence, our war cry was liberty or death, but still we have enslaved others, and tolerated in our country one cf the vilest systems of human servitude that ever saw the sun. Iu this re gard we have been inconsistent with our selves, and left room for the world to ques tion the sincerity of our professed regard for the principles of liberty, and the rights of humanity. Our real position has been mis understood, especially abroad among foreign nations, and the whole country has been re garded as the abettors of Slavery. Hence they are ready to disregard the lesson we would teach the world, on the subject of hu man rights, and say From turban Turk to ftery Buss, Go liberate your slaves at home, Then come ana ask the like of us," But this conflict will teach the world that the nation will not leave to tho arrogant be hests of Slavery that we in fact deplore its existence and will not extend the system which it may not be our prerogation to con trol in the local section which cherishes its existence. Slavery from henceforth, if it has any existence in our country, mup bo re garded as sectional, rather than national, and it must be under the ban both at home and abroad. We can but hope that the present war will cud Slavery in the country without delay, but it it lingers beyond the present strife of arms, it on never be regarded as anything bu a national curse, which canuot be safely tolerated. It will save our Christianity from a stand in;' reproach. Tho position of Slavery in this country has heretofore been such, that tho Churches have been greatly influenced, if not controlled, by it. The influence was small at first, and it was but little Slavery demanded. It was contended that tho sys tem was an evil, only to be tolerated until a period should eomo for its utter extirpation, but this toleration strangely fostered the vi per, uutii its slimy folds were twisted with every fibre of Church organisations-, and the claim is urged, that it i a blessing rather than au evil, and must be sustained by the Bible and the Constitution of the country. The anathemas of the Church must ie si lenced by its insolant dictates such an or-o-anizaticn as the American Tract Society, must not print and circulate tract that questions the virtue of its principles or prac tice. Our own Church must, bt- rent ia twain unless we will submit to ha ve a Bishop preside iu oar Northern Conference and or dain our ministers, whose hoards arc polluted with the sin of Slavery. The ChrisSian in stitutions of our country were being stained, and our morai power great )y wcr.ko.ied by its pani'i.ing infiucnoc. But he day of its rule is passed, and its power is broken, tor the nation has arisen in the majesty of its strength, and its fetters of steel arc being brokt-u and the Churches emancipated. Our Church has long been ipvoived in this pain ful controversy, and a slight change proposed in our discipline subjected the last General Conference to a stormy and protracted dis cussion, which threatened again to rend tho Church, but the agitatioD in the nation has already acted as a magical quietus to allay tho angry uphcavings in the Church, and th. Baltimore Advocate, which was the organ o! the disorganizes, has quietly fallen asieop, and this operation can never be revived again with any prospect of success. If Slavery goes down in this struggle, thoso Church or ganizations that have linked their destiny with it, and obsequiously courted its favor, must sink in the common destruction, never t? have a resurrection unless it is with better principles, and rolying upon a more perma nent basis. This struggle will do much to clear tho po litical and moral atmosphers of our countrv. It will deliver us from our alarming incubu,-. to our naiional and ecclesiastical prosperity, and pivpare us more efficiently to fulfill oi.r great mission among the nations of the earth. Wo trust it will do much to settle the "reiit problem that man is capable of self-gover:;-tnent. Jt has already developed that there is a power for National defense, aside from standing armies, and pressed soldiers, deepiy rooted in the love of country, that may !."e suddenly exhibited is tho voluntary rushiii of the masses to repel the foe. These verv trials will strengthen the mutual love f country, and develop a National vigor that must give us a firmer position among the ex isting powers that must have an influence ir: the world's destiny. Dead Capital is the Chuhciies. Wto can estimate, says an exchange, the va-t amount of dead capital in all our Churches In-om every point of observation we mso si num bering energies, buried talent, forcitxr tie conviction on the mind that thy reat mass of professing Christians are at ease ia Ziou. Hundreds aud thousands have never put forth one single, earnest effort to pursuade men to become reconciled to God. They are wait ing for tho church to do the work that they are required individually to do and under the delusion that the Church has duties, sej -erate from thoso of her individual membets. many excuse themselves from all personal la bor. This is a fundamental error of the age, a piacticrjl heresy of most pernicious and deadly influence. The Church was never de signed to absorb so as to neutralize the per sonal element but to render it more effective, that every energy and influence, and power might tell in the great work of saving souls. And yet the dead capital in every Church is very great. Header, take your own Church what is the comparative amount of active capital the number of activo working Christians who seem deeply and earnestly in terested in advancing the spiritual interest, of the Church What arc you doing Ha t he given you talents, energy, means, whi. ii lie as dead capital You must give an u count of all you have. Ou.vi'LAiNS ix the Army. The American Presbyterian publishes a list of fifty-five Chaplains in the army, whose denominations are stated as follows 10 Methodist, 7 Epis copalian, 7 Congregationalist, 7 Baptist, o Presbyterian, 0. S., 2 Presbyterian, N. S., '2 Catholic, 1 Reformed Presbyterian, 1 Re formed Dutch, 1 Lutheran, and 14 unknown Ordination op Chaplain. An Ecclesias tical Council convened at Uuderhiii, July 2, 1861, l.y which Mr. Moses P. Parmeloe was ordained to the work of the Christian minis try, with special reference to his appointment bf Chaplain to the 3d Vermont Begimcut. Something Nk Mr. Ethrridge, the new clerk cf the House, has excited 6omo surprise, and gained much praise, by establishing a rule that he will not employ any man who fro quonts gambling saloons or keeps liquor about is room at the espito'. Nmv K. TKRrRiSE. Telegraph lines have been carried from Russia in Europe into Asia, and they arc now progressing with extraordinary rapidity. Siberia will soon be traversed with them, and it is currently rcportedthat the Em peror intends to earry them by a submarino ca ble to his North American possessions. It is possible that our latest news from London inaj yet be obtained by the way of Oregon. h r-, I, V 4: 1 1 i- 4

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GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, JULY 20. 1SG1. i)c JEJathj jfacman. EVENING EDITION. Tli c Freeman With his ha 11 il upon tils charter, Ami )i ik foot upon the sod. He will stand or die a martyr For hia Freedom and his God. C. W. WIIXAKD, Editor. I. W. WIIEEI.OCK, Printer. MORTPELIEB, VT. SATURDAY, JULY 20 1861 KI21 -UI3LICAN NOMINATIONS. For Governor, b'R KDERICK HOL1UIO OK OK liUATTLEliOltO. For Lieut. Governor, LEVI UNDERWOOD, 1)1' lilULlNGTON. For Treasurer, JOHN 13. PAGE, OF HUTLANll. IlAViVI! CHOSEN Of It CAUSE WITHOUT Ut'l LK A NO WITH I'L'BU MOTIVES, I.f.T I S ItKXKW OUJI TKI ST IN" liOD AMI CO roKYVAKII WITHOUT I'M R AVI) WITH MANLY HEARTS. Abraham Lincoln. Gen- McDowell's Advance. The Federal forces under Gen. McDowell are iuhuncing into Virginia between 30,000 and i'l. 000 strong and though at first extending from the Orange ami Alexandria Railroad north to Vienna, as they proceed they are converging toward Manassas Junction. One line of ad vance is along the railroad, and in this eolumn, under the immediate command of Col. lleintzle inari, is Col. Howard's brigade, in which the 2d Vermont Regiment has a place. This brigade a: the las': intelligence had advanced, us long ago as Wednesday last, to Sangstcr's Station ightecn miles from Alexandria, and about ten miles from Manassas Junction. Since then we ha? heard nothing from thein, but they have unquestionably proceeded stili further along the 1 oid. and must now be in the immediate vicini ty of the tt'j'j.d-?. The whole of (Jen. McDowell's command must be advanced now at least twenty miles hito Virginia, and will very soon, if it has a t already compelled, compel the enemy to fall back from Manassas Junction toward Rich mond, or try the hazard of a battle on a larga s.mIu at Manrssas, at which place they are rc p irted to bo in force, 50,000 strong. We do not yet believe that tho Rebels will abandon tliis position without a desperate battle, in com parison with which the engagement at Bull's Run is only a preliminary skirmish. Of course we have no doubt of the result of such a battle it Mill carry the Stars and Stripes onward toward Richmond. But if a general engagement should occur here, it must bring with it much of the horrors of war. Our brave troops are prepar ed for it, however, and will fight resolutely in their Country's cause, and those who fall on the stricken fields of this war will die in dc hnue of the Flag that represents the last hope of free government to the world. Here as well as all over the North, every heart throbs with a painful anxiety to hear tin nsxt news from Gen. McDowell's column. God grant ihat it may he made as light as possible for the fond hearts who have tent their loved ones to the battles of tin ir Country. Qha Battls at Bull's Rua Official Report Washington. July 19. Col. McClernand of the House of Representatives, left headquarters at Centreville at 0 o'clock this morning, bring ing the official report of the battle at Bull's linn. He arrived here this afternoon. Last night after the firing had ceased, Gen. Schenek's brigade proceeded up the Gainsville road with a view to flank the position of the three most prominent batteries, which had opened on our troops. A ncjjro came into headquarters from the en emy's camp, representing himself to be a ser vant of Col. Fontaine, who he says was killed, together with a large number of the enemy. The Confederates who fought the Federals at the Run, are those who were driven back from va rious places between Fairfax Court House and Centreville, in addition to a reinforcement of five regiments which were brought up from Ma nassas during the action which continued about live hours. Despite the various rumors, the condition of a fi'.iii a at the close of yesterday may be charac terized as a drawn battle, there being no deci ded result. The Confederates during the battle, were al together concealed by the woods, ravines and entrenchments, from which they directed their li res. Col. MeClernand's belief is, from what he ascertained at the seat of war, that the Con federates, yesicrday, had upwards of 50,000 men at the Junction, or where they could be easily .concentrated. 4 Washington, July 9th. On the earnest rep lvsenlaiion of Senator Latham, the Keystone Slate will leave New York to morrow to convoy the Northern Light from Aspinwall with over $2,000,00.0 in treasure. This duty performed, the vessel is to cruise for pirate steamer Sum ter until she finds Jver and captures her if she can A Rhyme far Meesn. Fallandigham and Burnett Shu: your ou.thi and open fQT Jf, Aad don't tillf lo Hf bowt (jpjre.mif The Battle at Bull's Run. The telegraphic news respecting the engage ment between the Federal troops and the Rebels at Bull's Run, Va., the 18th, arc so conflicting that it is not easy to come at tho real state of facts. As nearly, however, as we can judgo at this wiiting, they are as follows Bull's Run is situated about hall way between Fairfax Station and Manassas Junction, north of the Grange and Alexandria Railroad, and about four miles south of Centreville on the road to Manassas, and three miles from tho latter place. The division under Gen. Tyler was about 12,000 strong, but much the greater portion of this forco remained in the vicinity of Centre ville. Threo companies of Massachusetts troops, forming a reconnoitering party under Col. Rich ardson, were first engaged, assisted by Sherman's battery. The horses of this battery were, how ever, soon disabled by tho enemy's fire, and the battery withdrew from the action, the Massa- chusetts companies sustaining the fight until they were relieved by the Michigan 2d and the rs. x .12th Regiments, with a company of cavalry. Tho Rebels had a battery of eight guns com manding the road, beside several other batteries which they used with destructive c fleet upon oor troops. The Rebel force is supposed to have been as large as 5000 during the latter part of the engagement, as they received a re-enforcement of five Regiments from Manassas during the day. Only about 1000 of our troops were at any one time actually engaged. The battle lasted five hours, and according to what ap pears to be the most authentic news, had no de cided remit, except that the Rebels maintained their position. Our loss must have been nearly or quite 100 killed and wounded, the heaviest blow falling upon the Massachusetts troops. At night, after the firing ceased, a brigade un der Gen. Schenck was dispatched to flank the enemy's batteries, and we expect to hear as the next news that tho Rebels have either abandoned their position, or that it has been carried by our troops. Correspondenco of the Freeman From the Second Vermont Regiment. Bush Hill Cami', July 14, 1801. Mu. Kditoh -Since 1 last wrote you we have made an advance forward, as no doubt you are already informed. To-morrow -.e ex pect to start again, and I thought I would (Iron you a few lines from this point before leaving. The further we go the more difficulty we lind in regard to our mail matter. From this point our mail has to be sent by a special messenger to Washington City, (there being uo Post Office at Alexandria, )but we have a telegraph line from Washington directly into our Camp. The Bri gade formed here now contists of the 3d, 4th and 5th Maine and the 2d Vermont Regiments, and we also have Ellsworth's Zouaves with us. They go ahead as scouts, and are of great ser vice to the Brigade. Yesterday they took one Rebel prisoner and drove three more into the hands of a party of the 5th Maine Boys who were out scouting near Fairfax Court House. The prisoners say they belonged to the 5th Alabama Regiment. They ran from the Zouaves to the Maine Boys, prefering to ho prisoners in their hands, as they expected nothing but death if taken by the former. Our Regiment has recruited wonderfully since we came here, and if we were obliged to remain inactive, I for one, should be loath to leave this Camp. The water at this Camp is as good as our own New England spring water, and 1 think it has done more towards helping the boys up than tiny thing else ana the weather has also been vrrv favorable, most of and cool nights. the l'11"1 Major Urns. II. Joyce of our Regiment went j out last night as Tar as Springfield with a do- achmcnt of five companies and drove in the Rebel pickets returning to-day noon all safe, j u.d..i oiuy u. in eu,-.uv nave lanen duck luwuru iiuiiiissas, wnure uiev win no aount make a stand. We are intending to start after them to-morrow and have no fears us to the re sult, although we expect something of a brush. All have great confidence in Brigadier Gener al Howard, who was Col. in tho 3d Maine Reg iment and received his promotion after his Regi ment came to Washington. 1 believe him to be a competent man for the place besides he is a true Christian, a really pious man. We have prayers at his quarters, and grace said at meal My 3d Sergeant, A. Ford, has just come in safe, having been sent out last night in advance of our army to guard a Rebel house. Wo have had an inspection this morning, and divine service afterward. The services were held in a fine grove a short distance from camp, and I assure you it was a novel sight to witness our men gathered about in a circle, the choir for our Regiment boasts of a fine one, and I wish you could hear them sing once, all male voices, of course, led by Commissary J. P. Stone and the Chaplain, also, in tho centre Preaching and singing in the place, and under the circumstances, combined to make it very im posing. I must draw this to a close, as the mail is about to leave. Yours truly, W.T. B. Rnu ir or the Rebel Commissioners at Par is We take the following from the New Yerk Post A private letter written to us from Paris, by a gentleman of distinction, says Yancey and Rost have been here, and had a private interview with the Minister of Foreign Alfa irs, who told them, in effect, that he re ceived them for tho purpose of informing them that he would not recognize or aid them in any manner. Yancey returned to England, but Rost is try ing to raise funds, without prospect of success. I though I am told that he has offered as induce- ment to guaranty the recognition hereafter of the repudiated debts ot the Southern States, about $1,400,000 of which is held in France! Nothing so good M calamity to re-establish the drtue. C0NGRESS. Extra Session. Washington, Friday, July 19. Senate. Mr. Grimes introduced a reso lution asking the President to inform the Sen ate of the nature of the (nasi armistice roferred to in his message or tho 4ih inst., by which the commander of the Sabine refused to transfer troops to Fort Dickens, and what had boon done in relation to the Sabine. Agreed to. Mr. Clark ol N. 11. reported a bill to pay the widow of Stephen A. Douglas the sum duo him of 750. Adopted. Mr. Wilson of Mass., reported tho House bill for tho relief of the soldiers, and musicians ol Fort Sumter. Passed. Mr. Wilson also reported tho bill in relation to forwarding soldiers letters. Passed. The special order, being tho resolution appro ving the acts of President Lincoln, was taken up. Mr. Bayard of Del. proceeded to speak in opposition to the resolution, lie reviewed the course of events last year, and of the measures taken to save tho country by conciliation and compromise, from ilio horrors of civil war. lie loved the Union as much as any man, and was willing to make any sacrifice, even ol Jus lite, to save tl10 Ul)in but the cry was now un- conditional submission.'' There was no talk of peace. At the conclusion of Mr. Bayard's re marks, Mr. Latham of Cal. got the floor, and the resolution was postponed till to-morrow. The Senate then went into executive session. Adjourned. House. Mr. Crittenden of Ky.f asked leave to submit resolutions declaring that the present civil war had been forced on us by the disunion ists in the Southern States now in rebellion against the Governaient of the Uaited States that in this National emergency Congress ban ishing all feelings of resentment will recollect only its duty to their country that the war is not waged for conquest, or subjugation or in terferring with the rights or established institu tions of these States, but to maintain and de fend the supremacy of the Constitution with their rights and equality under it unimpaired that as soon as these objects shall be accom plished the war ought to cease. Mr. Stevens of Pa. objected to the introduc tion of the resolutions. Mr. Upton, of Va., asked leave tc introduce a joint resolution appropriating $10,000 to in demnify loyal citizens of Fairfax County for proper! y destroye 1 Mr. Bnrnett of Ky.. objected. Mr. Sedgwick of N. Y.. from the committee on naval affairs reported back the Senate bill appropriating $3,000,000 to enable the secretary ot trie xavy to purcnase or cnartcr vessels to be armed as a temporary increase of tho navy during the present rebellion also a joint resolution appointing a board to examine the Steven's Battery, and report what sum would be necessary to complete it also a joint resolution for the appointment of a board for the selection of a site fir a naval academy. Mr. Webster of Md., lemarked that Mary land had declared, by 20,000 majority, that she stood by the Union. lie therefore hoped that Congress would strike no blow at her this lime by removing the academy from Annapolis. On motion of Mr. Ilolnian of Md., the reso lution was tabled. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the bill for the better organization of the military establishment. The bill provides for the appointment of an assistant Secretary of War, and more efficient organization of the ar my, bureaus, he The Committee arose and tho House adjourned till Monday. A Pet Lamb Astonishes the Secessionists. The Richmond papers tell of aFireZouave who was caught and taken to Fairfax. When car ried before Beauregard, he manifested his con tempt for that chieftain by putting his thumb to his nose and gyrating with his fingers. Be ing ordered under confinement, he turned about suddenly, kicked a Colonel who stood near in the stomach so hard that he sat down, knocked I the Corporal who had him in charge head over heels, and invited Beauregard to come on and fittve a uiugg he-d ile Fin(Ji none of t, surprised lookei.s 0 8taptod t0 cet him he too t0 h;s lieels J(jwn a anc Sera.a, werc fired llt hlm without effect At cadl guc. ceMjve discharge he would turn to make grim aces at his pursuers, or jump high in air and yell as if struck. Suddenly a Lieutenant with a drawn sword sprang before him from an ad jacent building. S-a-a y, what aro ye about, a p'inting that thing at me Exclaimed the Zouave. "Don't yer know yer might a cut my bran new weskit? Being marched off to jail and put in a solitary tell, he signalized his first evening's lodgment there by setting it on fire. The Rebels seem to admire the cool audacity of the chap, and Beauregard laughed heartily at his pranks. The Coledon ia County Convcniion met at St. Johnsbury on the 17th inst and nominated tho following ticket A. E. judej-.ixe, i l. N.HALL, Senators. ISERNNO MONTGOMERY, EZKA A. PKKS, Judges. A. L. FRENCH, Judge of Probate. (iEO. W. CAHOON, State's Attorney. EMERSOV UAIjIj, Sheriff. CHAS. SHIPMAN, Bailiff. No attempt at fusion was made, and th0 excellent ticket put in nomination is the same as that of last year, and we trust to see it triumph antly re-elected. The Essex County Convention met at Guild hall on the 10th inst., and put in nomination the following ticket WM. B. MAY, Senator. MILTON CUTLER, S D. 1IOBSON. Judges. JONAH BROOKS, Judge of Probate. O. F. HARVKY, State's Attorney. H. W. BEDELL, Sheriff. ANDREW BLOUGETT, Bailiff. The candidato for State's Attorney is the same as the one nominated by the Democrats. The ,T ""io. mc 0 hern0ramecs are a11 tT&,Zltt Republi- cans Orleans CourTY.--The Republican Convention j will be held at B irton on the 16th of August. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE FREEMAN.

FROM OUR MORNING EDITION. New York, July 19. A special Washington dispatch to the Com mercial says information has been received at the War Department that the Rebel batteries at Bull's Run have been taken by our troops. A special dispatch from Raymond to the Times, s:is that our loss was 100 killed and wounded. This will hasten the attack vn Manassas, which will doubtless be made to mor row. The Rebels had rifled cannon. They lost but few men. A special Washington dispatch to the Trib une states that the Secretary of War says there were not, moro than 50 killed and wounded, among them 5 captains and 0 Lieutenants. From another source it is stated that the ene my's works wore carried by tho Zouaves and the Mass. 5th moving on the flank. There is no doubt that the enemy is now fall ing back, and the rumor that Manassas is occu pied by our troops is perhaps only a little pre mature. A special dispatch to the Post, states that advices from Richmond say that Gov. Letcher has called out nearly all the militia of Virginia to give battlo to the Federal army. The ne groes in Richmond have been set to work in for tifying the city. New Bicnioan, July 19. The Steamer Eagle's Wing from Nantucket reports that the brig Oak and a pilot boat, sup posed to be the Josiah Sturgis of Holmes' Hole, had been captured by a privateer off No Man's Land 4 O'CLOCK P. M. (jen. Mcdowell flanking REBELS. MANASSAS MUST BE TAKEN. Patterson moving on Win chester. ENGLAND CRYING FOR COT I ON. NEWS FROM GEN. LYON, Jackota and IVicCiiiloch lic ir into Arkansa. Lyon Following with but One Han to their Three. SEIGELA BRIGADIER GENERAL. FROM FORTRESS MONROE. New York, July 20. The Herald's correspondent says it is said that this morning tho tight and left wings of the army would be in position to flank tho Reb els, and Gen. McDowell was sanguine that he would captnre the Rebel battery this morning, and give general battle to the enemy at Ma nassas. An army officer who arrived here to day from Gen. Patterson's division, and who loft there yesterday, states that he had already commenced the line of march toward Winches ter, but the main Division moved slow anil with great circumspection. Col. Siegel has been promoted to a Brigadier General. The Times'1 dispatch says tho British Govern ment is acting in concert with the French, and is about requesting of the United States Gov ernment the exemption of one cotton-port from the blockade, that they may get the needful supplies. The Administration will do nothing of the kind. Kansas City, July 19. The Fort Scott Democrat of the 18th, fur nishes the following Gen. Lyon, who is marching south towards Springfield, has about G000 men, including Maj. Sturgiss' command, 24 pieces of artillery, abundance of ammunition, and a full train of baggage wagons. Ben McCulloch and Jackson have retreated across the Arkansas line, to drill their troops. Their available force is placed at 17,500 men including tho Texan Ran gers and the Mississippi Regiment. New York. Julv 2o. At the fight at Bull's Run, the strength of the force on our side actually engaged was not more than 800, consisting of detachments of threo companies each from the 1st Massachu setts, 12th New York volunteers, and 2d Mich igan. This small force made almost entirely the fight with about 5000 Rebels, that being the estimated number of their forco. It is said that this morning the right and left wings of the army would be in position to flank tho Reb els, and Gen. McDowell was sanguine that he would capture the Rebel battery this morning. Fortress Monroe, July 13 -Midnight. A party consisting of Capt. Holliday, Capt. Edward W. Jenking, Lieut. Tokman, and pri vate Small, of the Naval brigade, Maj Rawlings of the Kentucky Light Cavalry, and R. W. Shurtleff, of the Illustrated Newg,left Hampton without permission, on a scouting party, poor ly armed, and only one mounted. At 4 1 2 o'clock this morning the party were surprised in the woods, a short distance Levond Newmar ket bridge by 20 dismounted horsemen. Rawl ings was instantly killed by a bullet through his head, Johnson and Shurtleff were seen to fall and must have been made prisoners. The others escaped. Three companies went out and brought.ln tho body of Rawlings. At least two Rebels were shot. It is hoped this will put an end '.o irresponsible scoutincr. i The wires worked so badly yesterday aftr noon that we were able to print only a pt 0f the dispatc!: in most of our Kditicm. Ji luv. give it corrected and entire. 'ASIIlMiTlX, Juy pi A telegiaphic dispatch was received t i; v...., iuajf, Milieu says tlicy still fighting at Bull's Rim, three" mihs IV Manassas Junction Our troous did n,.t .i but only retired for a more effectual (n"!i'rr nicnt. ,c,j Centiucville, July is via. Washington, July i) The first engagement of any moment in fVt ern irgmia took place at Bull's Rim this' a) ternoon. Gen. Tyler's division encamp ,j J night a few miles cast of Centreville. ihi morning they pass.;d ia safety to CeiitrevilV when the troops turned from Little Hive turnpike road to tho Manassas road. On tl road, information was received that a lna.sk'Hl battery; was on tho left of the road ahead, anil Col. Richardson, in coniumnd of the 4th h,j. ado ordered to reconnoitre, while the remain of the division remained in the vicinity of tW treville. Our troops passed across an opwi ravine, and entered a place surrounded V woods, where they were received by a rakin"' fire frani the left, killing n number of the ad Yiinced guard, who gallantly sustained then position, and covered the retreat of the bi.v cannon of Sherman's battery, the horses ol which had been completely disabled by tho fir? of the Rebels, until they were relieved by the Mid ligan 2nd and N. Y. 12th Regiments, when they fell back. The Federal foices then tuuk position on the top of a hill. Two rifled mini were pushed in front, supported by Captain Brackett's Company B of the ad cavalry with a line of infantry, composed "of the Michigan 2nd and New York 12th, some distance in the rear. A steady fire was kept up on both sides in this portion. The Rebels had wo batteries of 8 pieces in position, commanding the road. Gen. Tyler commanded in parson, and acted gallantly. The total loss on our side is estima ted at 30 killed and 40 wounded. At half past 1, Gen. Tyler ordered our troops to retire, it being necessary to relieve Capt. Brackett's cav alry, which had done the most service. The day was decidedly hot, and the horses were thirsting for water, which could only be ob tained at Centreville. Only about 1000 of our force was at any one time engaged. The Rebel force is estimated ar 4000. Tho enemy's battery will be undoubtcllv ta ken to-morrow. This battery is thought to k' one of a line of batteries from Ocotink (.'reek. Philadelphia, -July l1,). The Enquirer has a dispatch this morning tha' there was a tetrible light all night at Manama--Junction, and that the stars and strines ll.'.i' over it The Iniiiircr says that tho capture of Manas sas Junction has been announced to Countess. The following dispatch Las just been re ceived Beverly, July 19. To Col. K. D. Tuwns hend One of Col. Dix's Regiments, the 2'l Kentucky, defeated and drove G50 of Wise's men out of Barbourville on the 10th. G B. McCLKLLAN, Major General. mammoth FBEEMAN KUILDING, STATE STREET, MONTPELIER. rjlHE Freeman and Messenger Printiso Establishjiesi I in the New Freeman Buildinfi, State Stvctt, Stomp-.'-ier, is now filled with as extensive a variety of Power Job Hand Pressess and other as any other Printing Establishment in the State, and po esse the best of facilities for executing all kinds of BOOK, JOB m 303 MiMjcsrs, In all its Branches neatly and promptly executed, ni the cheapest rates. &y All orders should be addressed to C. W. WILLARD, Montpelier. Vt. WATCHES," JE WELRY. SILVER PLATED WARE, Fancy Goods, Cutlery, Perfumery And every thing pertaining to a first class JEWKl.IU" AND FANCY GOOPd STORE GROVER BAKER'S SEWING MACHINES. Justly acknowledged to be the BEST FAMILY SEWING MACHINE now in use, asiis rapid sale most truly proves. The Universal Ilcimuci, Adapted to all kinds of Sewing Machines, and turning a hem of any width desired. Machine Thread and Silk of the best quality. WATCH REPAIRING AND ENGRAVING Attended to promptly and in the best manner. T. C. PHINNKV. Corner of Main and 8ate Street.-. Montnelier. Anril 20. 1MI. printing oSstal)Itsnrciit --,L OB

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i GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, JULY 20, 1861. l -1 ;':-J MT.VBLE8 liACKMAN CO., lU i M POUTERS OF Verinont Central Uaihoa,!, IMPORTANT DISPATCH Oadc to the West IMPOKTEE eh. l iVii I? ii flic VV innc ..S 1061 1$ 11111?) llHUU'i HiLS Ul, V ..1. B n ii. Ill I ii.ii.... i Importers 01 i uugimr, uiu uunuuu ami liflltvii iinuim urns. ii (he attention of Commissioners, Town wuul'i C' ()w ,,..,1,,, faculty of the tatu of Ver W"'" i,4....-lfcicl sto of Imported Wine anil f r'-li e rttt'r on reasonable anil satisfactory p.iMish the followin? Chemical uy eminent inewists, of UfgLiMiToN, Vt., March i.h, 1861. iw:kman t Co., N. V. U'e avail ourselves of Ihi s method to In- i ......i!itiil!v made Hn e vim inn l i., that Wiiisk.Vi j'n anl1 v'"u,i wit1' which the ..j,1,mi tVimt.v Agency at llmlinston, has been main- ,1 from ""r House for Uiu past three years, al- othcr A;:encic3 in the State procured niiii'l tll'-!a '"variably of full strength and ,!'aft'.r:iy and c, il it.V, superior in every respect to 'I fi'iiiu other soure-s. For medicinal uses they 'f'lllilU"' mir expectations anil received our un- an-i wiuioui Mi;-tiiiunii ic ouiunieiitiy ill who wish tos'.ipply themselves with which they can rely for purity and strength. We are, Your most obodient servants, .-AM'L vv. Thaver, Jr.. M. I). W alter Carpenter, M. 1). B.udfoad, Vt., March 28th, 1801. oncern 1 nureuy eei-uiy mat i nave "'niiwoner of Orange County for the years I860 ''u!n IX hivj procured the Wines and Liquors i, i, iv sii tttjliuii the Town Agents of said Co.. :Vt li iUckniin, No 83 Front Street, New-York,' I 'I'- lml cari'f'il analyses of said Wines and Li i -liv Chaa. Channler, Esq., Professor of the vliCuVailstry. l'in College, Schenectady, N.Y., i -li'iMand every instance the result has been to ...Ju'iatfi 1'.' r terfectly pure and suitable for medici- ''''Tt'V'f'ire most confidently recommend the house W' Backinan Co. to all those who prefer giving tr- to Ikitmrahle an I conscientious men. r Geo. P. Baldwin, commissioner for Orange Co. ,,.,..iiiH,i to re refer lo the following Commission- :trr l 1 PH-aiiniia iif Mil .liili. nf V..,. r .r,n Wilis. .i- i jn so duinit re iiuided by a desire to place be 'u'v. -mblic tliose facts, that are in themselves an evi Vii i" every instance nonebut the purest and most iliV article in our lini will be offered for sale to our i',m'"'.,s S. W. Thayer, SI. D Dean of the MliA 'iv' ltv in the 1'niversit.v i f Vermont W. Carpenter, 'i the Vermont University J S.Pierce, Agent IViiintv Commissioners James Mitchell, I.,n I'll V II ...i..:.. ;ilrt,l.r..ll CnnHwiu linn.. ::::eii'i-" n p ...i...i.. U'rtSitilltn'l i uaI 1 oauuui u, Llllt-MU-

II If Kincn-im, i. inoraas, i.amouie I pllCiil', I'- 1 I ibuicj injiirtun n. ii. riuuuie, V. Unldw ill, Orange Geo. Kisher, H'indliara 'Se'eilham. Ira Girf.ird, Addison; Hon. 11. II 'Franklin Co. wP270m:i i Kill AGE MANUFACTOJIY tcr tnbscrili'-r wishes to jrive notice to those in want t'l T'WI'W'" Mi,:LS '"'r a,Jl covc,',-'!i j BUS-GYS, WAGONS, (A rrr rri'iferials that can be obtained, can ii ijV CI'.!!.-" at Cilli'lll.o IUII"V1IJ u-tli n:j l.ic Hi ret JEonl pelier. acuauitiltd with the work formerly done by ;"v .i attn.it ihitt the v ran tlnd eouall v as j'j i v caliin; r'u the subscriber, where he has facilities for min?; Work Superior vvr-thor place in the State. I would also say to the l.jof K. C. Oilman, that he is also to be found with ".-aWriber. .....i ,ntiv ntter.ded to. Renainng done with i ii A. Cash paid for good Ash Lumber. if ti: lit-r. August li'1858. 13S E MARSHALL'S HEADACHE AND ......r I.-. .1 M.u.l italf In Ufi tlie best a.s .snuii im? hum yjupmj i'iw.-m I wide ever known for curing the Catarrh, Colb in 'ii lluD, anil the tIEADACnK. it nas ueeu lounu ou !mr. remedy in many cases of (-ore fcTES. iieaf has Wen removed by it, and Hearing has often .1.. ....I I... (le it ao If nnrires mil r1 oil. -;:!ictiu nuii1"1' "J I o :jf.inns. strengthens the Glands and gives a healthy Mitothe parts atfecteu. It IS recomeimcu oy man.v -.he best physicians, and is used with great success and V...0 tl,.n (u-...,Il- fiina marul PTntfelpnpA bus Tiroved :mi value and at this moment itstandshigher than i. .r.... 1 ...luic. Al.Ve number of the most respectable Druggists in i-MiatlXcw Vork, in a certidcate signed by them i". i,n.i"rs!cv.ei, having for many years been ac i with Hi;. Marshall's Catarrh and Heipacuk rr. and fil.i it in our wholesale trade, cheerfully ,!iut belli. ve it to be eiiial in every respect to the n.T,"ii!ati'in given of it for the cure of Catarrhal a. 1 that it isdecidely the best article we have .'h':M fur ail the common diseases of the head." He are of Counterfeits i he simile of the signature of the Proprietor A!i:,i;j BOWKS, is on every bottle Soli liy Drtyr vcrvhere. 20lmft571yl UIUKKR IOTYPE riCTUKES. FOR IB I? A 15 STOIES. j ti'.V pi-rson who has a beloved child, Fa ther or lloth Jtt.iliuu d neud fur one to adorn the Head Stone with kimsciif di- departed one, for there is nothing Imore iijmuriate or tastv than ibis. I am the only manufae- t gt Daguerretype Cases for attaching the lakeness oi rt;a.cato Ilea; Stonesand Monuments, in tinscoun- 7. These caei are made of Parian Marble, an inde "tiblt material of a texture corresponding well with urblt i-nerally uied frr monuments The tiicture is se- rilfrom air or dampness by a metal screw box, which 'tly fixed in the bek side of the Case the whole '""S'mot being securely fastened lo the surface of wnmnent, the Uaie making a very beautuui urns mi. A beautiful Tom!) Stone is not completed until it con Milhll likl'nmiu or Ihrt nnu nainn il IviirS. ThoSfl 'bilmebeeiicallad to eoinmit treasures of houcc-hold af- raus to the coldcsnttnesof the grave, will feel atteep 'i'rflin this invention, fnr how dear a urivileire to gaze Nib lineaments of thaaleener beneath, al yourperi- "mis lotncir grave. Not only woum sucn a i.iae hotinestimatiltt value to the relatives of the deceas- tutir vigils to the graves of loved ones, but of mourn 'I'l'treftto friemlsand acauaintances of the bereaved. HHwis so constructed that the exact picture of a jeoarted fri -ml i. Ih.aIi iivanv ftairiiei-rean J'iWuUo endure foryears. unsoiled by wind or st rm, sreeable on visiting the church yard to see a llfe-l ik H i.trlurp nfHuna.li.il frlpnrld fnnfinir.rinua cihl. 1 r st Cases are securely packed, and warranted to reac'i i Eiiies. uiuesunaiioii in safety. Price Two Dollars each- """'"Ihe manufacturer, A. LEWIS BALDWIN. Writ Mcriaen, Ct HCTlTiiE FRAMES IV EVERY STYLE MADE TO ORDER. 1:osM'OOI) AND GILT MOULDINGS, Elected White Picture Glaus, Black Walnut Motallio Caskets, cofpim plates and trimmings, 0,. 'rRe as9ortmIt alway on hand, Ur J. C. Emery' Fiuuilure Store, State Street, Moutpelier. 'Ws. D. MoDONALD. (f!,,,," 119 .III IIIV JlCall HUTTI.I .E for prrserviap, at EMERY'S. iviMMl ARUANUEMENT. Commences Monday, May !i7, 18Gi. J1" Gola Aorth and Wtit HI ML" TUA'lNle;'al '''"ifi.SO a. m and 4.45 r. m. ill J ii iiri u .C"I""'C,B ll Windsotfc White II r Leave Win i" nl X' 'N"?v. Vork prev evenin,. r. ous P t ,a 8 4lT '''"'"'a'," flt ,,,1""''8"' 7.0.) j.nictiin, wu,,y6fe r:i Tt-aiua Going South nail "linst. i.-ifi -T avc9 l!",m'8 1'oi"t "t41liJ -Al- lt ,.n "''-"'"."lingiii1lurlinBli.li vviih Hnlland ti ml llurlnifilon tran.s r l-'aratog.i Siii:,g, Trov, Alhant cimieetm ,,t While Hiver Junction ithuiiins f, v eils lviver, Litlleioi,. White Mountain. Rarton &.-.,a.,ri for Boston, LowbII, WorceMer, St., t.nd i-onne.-Ung ill Windsor with trains for lloston, Springfield. Huitfoirt. r-evv Haven and New York, arriving in New York at U lo KXPREfiri leaves Rouses Point at 8 43 a. m Connects there wit Ii tram from Montreal the same morning, con iitcts at Burlington with iiulland and Burlington llailr-ad or I r..y. Albany and New York, and ttiriving at North held at .1 00 p. m. NIGHT EXI'KESi? iaves Ogdeiishurgh at II 30 a.m., Montreal nt 3 45 v. m., Houses Point at Ii 01) p. m., coimer.t ing nt Burlington, wiih Itulland anil Burlington ituilroad lor iroy, Albany, and New York, at While River Junc tion with Northern Ktiilroid fur lloHoii, VVorcosier, &c,. (arriving in Bosloti at 8 40 m nt Windsor with Kulli van Railroad, fnr Boston, Springfield, llurtforil, New Ha ven and New York Sleeping cars are attached to both the Night Express trains running between Rouses Point and Boston and between Rouses Point and Troy. Through Tickets for Chicago and lle west for sale nt the principal stations. G. MERRILL, isunt. St. AlbanszVt...May 27, 1801. NEXT OF ION WANTED Hniidreds of Millions P.uinils Sterling TX CHANCERY", BANK OF ENGLAND, &c, waiting 1 claimants. A Catalogue of the heirs and names of hose to whom letters should be addressed in England, vill be sent post free, on receipt of 0 cents, in stamps, 'r two for $1. Old claims must be presented at once. References A. K. Hill, Boston J. Uurnham, Chief of Poliae,a Ilverhill. Address W. W. S. OHBETON k CO. I'87w4 Box 250, Post Office, Boston, Mass "USE THE BEST!" MRS. WILSON'S HAIR KEGENERAT0R. The Regenerator is put up in two sizes, nud retails for 50 cents for pint bottles, and $1 for quart bottles. The quart bottles are much the cheapest. Who wants a Good Head of Hair? Use Mrs. Wilson's Hair Regenerator and Hair Dressing. Please read a few certificates from the following relia ble and well known people. Messrs. IIknrt P. Wilsox fc Co My wife is now using your Regenerator for the hair, and pronounces it far superior to anything (he ever used for the hair. It is easily applied, does not soil in the least has no disagree able odor, increases the growth of hair, prevents it fall ing oir, and often cure-s the headache. I forward you this certificate unsolicited, because I think an article that will do what your Hair Regenerator will, should be widely known. 1 think it is the best article for the hair now in use. Respectfully, IfC, Rsv. JACOB STEVEN?, Newl.uryport, Ms. like the Hair Regenerator and Dressing very much." Rsv Jiso. W. Wooding, Hartford, Ct. unhesitatingly pronounce it an invaluable arti cle, from the effect on my own ie,d." 8.A. Hill, wife of Rev. Henry Hill, Manchester, N II. It rendered my hair soft and glossy." Misot FiKBAlt, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. feel confident that it operates nor as a dye, but to restore the roots to their natural healthy state." Rev. E. M. Kellog, Nashua, N.H. most cheerfully recommend it to all persons." Rev C. HC8BKLI., Littleton, N. II. November 1. MESsas. IIkxrt P. Wilsos Co.: I have no hesitancy in saying, in my opinion, Mrs Wilson's Hair Regenera tor and Hair Pressing are the best hair preparations now in use. I shall continue to use them with pleasure. Ret. II. H. IIARTWKI.L, Lawrence, Mass. November. MrsnM. HixnT P. Wii.mw fc Co. I hare used your Hair Regenerator and Hair Dressing, and have received great benefit from them. I desui the articles worthy of high commendation, and cheei tally recommend them to ill who want to restore gr.y hnir to its original color, or to any who are troubled with dandruff, or a disagreeable itching of the head, or humors, or to those whose hair is falling from the head. lamng Q w j, CIiXKK, Great Falls, N. II. Mbssrs IUnt P. Wit sou fc Co. I deem Mrs. Wil son5. Hair Regenerator aod Hair Dressing the .Unda.nl articleVof all hair preparations. I hare, ia many m itance!. known them to restore the hair where it had fallen off, X.ve dandruff, restore the hair to it. original color" cure entirely the most painful headachesand in some irtstanoe. moil .criou. humors Personally. I have been a sharer in several of these benefits, oten a sua r fnuy 1IILLi Manchester, N. II. MRS. WILSON'S COCOA-NUT OIL HAIR DRESSING. Mr. Wilson's Hair Drawing is put up in large bottles, and retails for 37 cte. per hotlle, and for dressing the of any person, toung or old, there Is not it. equal in world. U will make the hair everything you wish It to bT anil moreover, it has a perfume that Is infinitely upe io o any of the fashionable extract., either foreign or American, which ..one should ent.lle it to a place on every ladv. toilet tabic. se the Regenerator before J in the morning apply a l.ttteof tMiJ on'beilutT. hair will be f't cse preparation., and a gnod healthy he.d ef hair. k addressed. L. F. PIERCE, What Everybody Bhould know That the following Goods arc For Sale at AND AT I'll ICES HE'Tti.t on tj KTetlv IPootiaJte- FIC1URE FRAMES. 1-iOolving Glass Frrunos, I-OK 19 A I St WOHU, FRA11ES FOR WAX WOfiK, HOUND, OVAL, AND OCT A G 0 N Rosewood and Gilt Mouldings at wholesale and retail. BEST QUALITY OF PICTURE GLASS. READY MADE COFFINS, Coflin Plates and Trimmings, Metalic Burial Caskets, AT THE 3VIrt,Txui.ffvotii.x-ox-'a Prices. Few Cushions made lo order. Old Furniture made am near Kewnscnii be. Those about to purchase any of the above Goods will find it for their interest to call at MCDONALD'S En trance to Sales Room, through J.C. Emery's Furniture Store, head of Slate St., Montpelier. A. W. WILDER HAVINU purchased M. P. WHEELER'S interest in the LUMBER BUSINESS, will continue to furnish Frames and finishing Lumber, Butternut, Bass, Ash, Maple Birch Flaning and Jointing, done in workman-like manner Stair Kails, Newels, Banisters, Table Legs, fcc, &c. Turning and Sawing done on short notice, Custom Log sawing done well and on short notice. Terms low for those who pay down. A. W. WILDER. JIontpeHer, Dec. aOjJSM: f209tf TO C ALIFORKIANS NEW ARRANGEMENT. liegular Mail Steamers VIA. PANAMA RAILROAD, Sailing 1st, 11th, mid Stst. of Earii Month. THE OLD ESTABLISHED AGENCY OFFICE has been re-opened in Hoston, renevviug to New England peo ple their former facilities fer obtaining tickets, staterooms and berths. Number of passengers limited for each Steam er Early application necessary. C. L. BARTLETT, Oct. 29, I860. (fyl) 10, Bread Sreet, Boston. 1 .w,y ...t.t ;U m.i iti.lif Ji-'O fnr whiitl nlentant io the tate, it is rcvivilyinR, cxmiara-jA I: a .Hrnitaiin Hip vit.nl tinwers. it al- I 1 Pi line mm nin nuumu,, so reviviiies, itimtates unci renews the b ood iu, all its miffinal purity, ana thus rc-ioi auuiru-i uuro l lie Diem it i j 1 ease. 11 is iuc uui yi-cj.mwvi -v. Jk Li v,i A v..im tnnn OA n s tn ni W lllllD Mio rrnRli of :l so chtni'cally and gkillfully combinea fl8 to be the mot poweriul tnic, aDa yet po periectjy aiuu iu uuku v r nf. 1 i nnH I nr.AP KfillMlH t I ie V II 11 I lie ion" i. ti. V. tvnann IP liiarPM IVft OF- 'ana. ana anay mi nervoup mm i mi il ..4 ntlinc ll'itcii i (in yet it is novc followed by lassiuide or depi e?8iont md those Ihoro'Jgly coini.iiuiiiff powerlul tonic and soothing properiiecs, and consequeutly can .n u.r..i, ...,.5rlv liua linn been i t i uever injiue. ouiu a jvn.-"j i. to be a de?iuera:u;n in me mcmem v, i... n, ....i, cL-niori in mrilir. il sciein c una a'so by nil who have sulife el f.otn ilebiity; to it needs no medical sun ur mowmunii i sec that debility l'o'lowe all attacks ot diway ind lays the nnguaraea syeiein if r tacks of many of the most dangerous t which poor humanity is consiauuy uauio. ;i examples" tne loiiowiiiK iuusuiujiu..,.... i j: Omromiq 1 .OSS I u e- tite. Famines. Nervous Irntuuiiity. ieurainia, I'alpilation 01 llie Heart, -neiauiiiiu.jf i.:.. v;i.f oUtu t nniriior. (Giddiness, and an thatclass ofcases, so IVarfuMy ntal il unattend led to in time, called Female Weaknesses and Ir rtsvlarities Also Liver Derangem nts or tor pidity, and Livet Complaints- uiseaseo ui i w iMnnr.i.v itmhtmI deran geuxn t oi the i n nary Oigans, Pain in the Back, Side, and be tneen the Shoulders, predieposi'iuii to blight A l..liniinr I fi'l. hinif. KtRa iv;.i-....ri... r iiro.it linor. mid indeed we m.. I. ut we have 0 space only to say, it will not only eure ll.e de- 7Tr.. f 1 1-fl.illa .nd Fever, but DrevCllt Ullllj liPiiunuiK "lu allattacKs arising from Miasmatic Influences, ind eure llie aiscases ai uri La. And as it acts ainctly nnd persistently upon the biliary system, arousing me i.iver laction. ptouictmg. in 1-ct, all the excretions and secretions l tne .ysiem, n w i. .i, P; preent any cetiienous tuureiuci.i,.c upon clUMge of climate and water hence all travelers should hsve a bott e with ithem. and all shoold take a table spoonful at least beloie i. nnallvDllPka ill I fn ilt Ilpn S eating, .is 11 ireeuio the digi stive o-gn, enum of all oersons of sedentary habits, s.udents, ministers, literary men And all laaies 1101 ac customed tamuch outdoor exercise alituiu al i. ti...v u-ill ibev will find an acree li, o".i .ftiniviit leinedv aeainst those ins wiiwsu run nit... i,...Uiv winnnt exist without health and health cannot exi't while the above irreuuianties con tinue. Then again, the Cordial is a teifect Mother s Iteliel Taken a month or two I etore the final Irial she will Pi-s tbe dreamui period witu pericct case iiu' j- take about it, this Cordial s all ice claim for it ....I ha fliinnnl In nit. Mot'ie s, irv ii 1 J -f,i tect the illness or decline not only of your dauehters betoro it oe too laie. uui your. sons and husbands, lor winie tne lornier, irom I r.aa flilU'll tft A lirf'tllllt 11TP laue aei carv. imcii n eiaveratherihanlettheircondition De Known rt A ..nl'r.n ntv-prl 1111 With in time, tne iai'r u. r... -i 1. l..ialnea 111 11 .t. lVFri tllll the exciicraeuv ui ur... 0 for you they too wouiu iravei i i"'"" ward path, until too late to arrest tl:r latal fall But the mother is always viKi'ci i I m you' we confidently appeal; ior we are sure vour never laiung aueunuu i-pj J U.-...1 itMlnrnlivp I nrilinl DOI it yeu in I" a ltinnrt Renovator as the remedy which; should bealwayi on hind in time of need. O-1 i WOOD. 1'ioprietor, 444 Broadway, ew o York and 1)4 market street, St. J.ouis. mo. ,,rinlH bv all tool Druggists l'rioe On. ""K'bIsm?. Who!eale Agen', Montp. co. W. Wilder 18 AGENT for the .ale of Geo. A. Prince;&. Co'. Im I proved patent prUe Medal MELODEONS. Th rst Premium has uniformly heea awarded lo these Instrument, when.ver ealiibltecl In competition with i?her.r Manufactured at Puffolo Jf. Y. lOGl THE k' Transportation Company Will, during the present season, run thtir Line of lt class UPPER CABIN STEAMERS I DRily, between Ogdencburgh, Cleaveland, Tolido, Detroit, Milwaukee, and intermediate port! including 'Vaukegan, Kenosha, Racine, Pt. Washington, Sheboygan, Vaiiitowoc, 1 i't. Huron, and St. flair leaving Ogdensburgh, on arrival of llie Express Train from the Easi, tailing regularly for pas-.eng.r8 ar.d fi tight at Brockville, Mexandria L'ay, Clayton, C:ipe Vincent, and flsvvego. 1 PassetiKej-B nixl FYmilir inoviiijf Wost, can embark with their Luggage, 'IV nun, Stock, and land together without disturbance or Trant.hipment. nt their j Port ii destination. These Sletnnci s have large Cabins anil State Rooms, ami Iv ninl nenily -furnished, for Virst I (Vim P'twnzeu and S.roml Cabins with Cook Stoves ii'id comfortable accetumodat ion: for Piisseng I s n nd lain Hies, who may wish to furnish their own provisions and bedding. T-.o i-lf.'1-ts will be snared to maintiii'i the reputation of Ibis, asTllE CHIJAPKtT AND BIST ROUTIC JJfl Jv-J-Freight fm warded to can of the Agents of this Company at ngdcnMvirgh will receive careful attention aim despatch. Apply to C. L. THOMPSON, Agts. I Og'sburgh.N Y. .1. M. CH AMBKKLIN. GEO. W. SMITH, General Passenger Agent, aprllm Ollice R. K. Depot, Ogdensburgh. N. Y. GEO. W. SCOTT, Having purchased the of the MERCANTILE UNION, Will continue the business at their olo stand, DJrEAD BX STATE 8TXS.0S3BT wheie the business will be conducted on tbe principle of Small Profits for Ready Pay! in the name of SCOTT CO. Montpelier, March 15, 1861. 3 DR. SWEET'S Infallible Liniment, -TIIE- CiUa-.AT EXTERNAL ItEITIKDV. rOK RI1KUMATISM, (iOUT, NRUIl ALUIA, LUM- i;a(;o. stikk nk.ck and joints, sixains, kruisk8. (.-uts am) wounds, p1lks, iiladaciik. and all kueuaiai1u AND jNKU VOL'S DLSOltDKKS. lor all ofwhich it is a speedy Mid certain remedy.mnl never fails, 'i bis Liniment is piepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Swtet, of Connecticut, ti e famous bone setter, and has been used in his piactice for more Una twenty years with the most as'ouishing success. As an A llevi atou of l'Aiw, il is unrivaled by any prep-iiation before! he u' Ii of which tbe mo;t skep tical may beconvii.ced by a single trial. This Liniment will cure mpidly and radically ,KIieu matic Disorders oi eveiy kind, and in thousands oi capen whole it hn? teen ueed it has never been known to fail. Foil NeuiuLOia, ft will all'ord linmediite relief in very ccse, however dist'essiiw It will re ii ve ti e worst cases ci iienaacne in inree ti.inutos and n warrant-d lo do it. Toothachk alto will it cure instantly. For Nervous Debility and general rn(l tncle, arising from impru ience or excess, this L-nimn t is a most It ippy and unlail'ng remedy. Acting dnectly upon the tervous liseuep, it strengthens and levivilies the system, end i stores it to elasticity and vigor Ft is I'ilks-- (is an external remedy, we c'si m that it is ilu BKST ki own, and we chslienge the world lo M'O'iuce aa equal Kvery victim ot this distressing com plaint should give it a trial, for it will not not fail lo all'ord immediate re!i:f, and in a mi jority ot catej will effect a RADICAL cure. QUINSY ANI SOHE THROaT are t o met imes ex tremely malignant and dangerous, but a timely implica tion of this Liniment will never fail to cure. Sl'ltAIN'S arj sometimes very obstinate, and enlarge ment of tbe joints is liable t iccur il neglected 1 ne worst ca may be conquered by this Liniment in tw ocr three davs. BhUISKS, CITS, VOUM)S, SORES, ULCEUS, BURNS AND SCALDS, yield rtadi'y lo the womleil'ul healing properties ct Dlt. SWKKT'S INKALLllvLK LINLMET, when Hted according to directions Alto, (JHlL'iLAINS, 1UOSTED FhEV, AND INSECT BITES AND SIT US Every IBwse Owbicb fhouhl have this it medy nt hand, for it timely use f i the liist r.) iieaiar.ee of Lameness will ellectuallv jircvent those loimidalile disease-i, to which all horse :ne liable and which render fo many o herw.fe valuable hor.es lit uriv v o llileis. Over f. ur hundred voluutatv toitimonials to the wee derlol etiritive pioputits cf this Liniment have lieu receivui within ti e list two years, and many c! them from poisons in the hilio-t rau"sof life. CM UT1 O N. To avoid imposition, observe the Signalure aud Like ness of Dr. Stepht n Sweet on every IViel, and also 'Stephen S west's Infallible Liuimeui" blown in the class c.T each bottle, without which none are genuine. ltichsi dson Co. Sole Proprietors, Norwich, Ct For sale by KRUD E. SMITd, Montpelier, General Agent for V t i monL and by all dealeis Apr-1 INDICATE PUBLIC OPINION. Usually cautious, there is great con fl lence tobs placed A It E LIABLE NGW6PAPEU. FROM Tn Sew Orleans True Delta. There seems to be no excuse for thin or gray Hair, now that the celebra'ed Heimstrcet'. Inimitable Hair P.es torativc can be had." .ini. irua Clcavlaud Plaindealer. AVhen people can protect their Hair Irom the ell-tale marks of age whan they can luxuriate in glossy black locks at an ndvanced period of their lives; when while and gray Hair can be made to grow upon bald herds: when all this can be done, it cannot do any harm to telt what will do It. HELM STREET'S HAIP. RESTORATIVE will do it. This Hair Restorative is, be yond peradventure, the best thing of the kind ever invi u- ed. Tne tact in our possession, iu kiiu iu ful preperation, warrent;us in uuequalineuty recomraenu. ing." rauivi lU. St. Louis Kepubliean. Munv of our first citizens of Louis are speaking In glowing terms of this article." ikuji turn Cairo City 3aette. mi -LU ivnalluni nnunararlnn tnV I'll A V?f. 5. lnla IllUlHUl'll CAUViii iii.jv.ivivii toration of Gray Hair to its original color, to presevre r ui .1 n k.Mii.a. la nn. anlii itair irom lamng oui, nuu v at Humphrey Brown's in this city. The evidence that this lteslorative is no humbug is conclusive Testimonias to that effect may be found in almost every paper in the country." from tub; SOutli Western Baptist. ii lves alnne. and use only some reliable Reaor? alive, like Heimstreet's Inimitable." Sold everyweere Price iuc anu yi per uoine. W. K. II AO AN Co., Pi oprltor,Ti-oy T.Y THE MAGNOLIA BALM: A TE2FECT ANB C0MPLBAT riIDr FOR liiuplc$. ISIOtclM'S, Frcckols, eruptions, Sunburn or Tun. This Elegant Preparation renders the, fkin soft and imparling to it a Marble Purity. It i. most cool and refreshing if applied to the face after exposure to the sun and will give immediate relief te the Ming, of Id.ects Nothing poisonous enter, into it. composition. The con tents of a bottle miM be taken without barn. It. ap plication every night for a week, will cure the w as of Pimples. V, HAGAKt CO., Proprietor., Troy N.Y, CURE NepvousHoadache CURE Jc by the. use of these PiJU the periodic atlacfesoi nem vous of tck lieadacheB may be prevented and if tale en at llie c mmencemtnt ni'un attack immediate relief from pain and sicl nees will be obtained. They se'di in !iiil in removing the Nausea and head eche to which females ure so subject. Ihcv act jriuerly upon Hie bowels, lemovinj- Cos tiveness For Litcra y Men, Students, Delicate Females, and all r-ersons of ffd'eritarv habits, thev are valuihle as a Lex- ntive. iniiiroviug the cppi-tite, giving tone and vigor to the dijresiive organs, nti i restoring the natural elasticity tiini sti eni'ht oi the w hole system. ibe CEPHALIC PILLS art tbe result oi long investi gation and rarefullv conducted experiments, liar in bepn in use many yta's, during which time thy have prevented and relieved n vast aniouii of pain and sul fering from Headache, w heather originating in the nerv ous system or from a deiaoged state of the stomach- They are entirelv vegataule in their composition, and may lie taken at till times wiih peif'eet safety wi hout any changeof diet. and theabsenceot any disagreeable taste renders it easy to sdminister to children. BEWARE OP COUNTERPITS! The genuine have five signatures of Henry C Spalding on each box. .Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicines. A Box will be fent by mail prepared on receipt of the Price 85 Cents. All orders should be addressed to HENRY C. SPALDINC T-2 S6ylM"2l 48 Cedar Street, New York. Or lo W 'ks :siid Potter, Boston, Sole Wholesale Agents, for New England. THE FOLLOWING F.NDORSF.MF.NTS OF SPALDING'S WILL CONVINCE ALL WHO SUFFER FROM 1A IFll; II Ij9 THAT A Speedy nnd Sure Cure IS WITHIN YOUR REACH As ths-e Testimonials were unsolicited by Mr. SPAL DINO, they afford unquestionable proof cf the cfficcy of this truly foxntilic discovery, Masonvii.l Conn,, Feb, 5, 1861. Mr. Spalpish. Sik I have tried your CojihaUc I'iils. and I like llic-m so well that 1 want vcu to send me two dollars woith more. Part of these are for the neightors, to whom 1 gave a few out of the first box I got Iron you. Send the Pills bymailand obl.,3 Your ob't Servant, JAMES KDNKED V. Havkbvokd, Ta Ftb. C, 1861. Mb. Spali.ing. Sir: I wish you to send me one more box ofyonr Cephalic l'ills, I have rtce ved a great deal of benent from them. Yours, re) ectfully. MaIIY AA'N Sl'OIKUOUE. Spkuce Cki-.kk. Hustisoton Co., Pa., Jpnuary 18, iKti. j II. C. Spaloino. Sip.: Yju will please seno me two boxes oi' your Cephaltrs I'iils Sera them immediately. Keipcctilully Yours. JNO, li 8 Mi OSS. 1'. B I hsve v.Kil one be x of your Tills end litid (hem exec Unit. rir.i.i.i: Vki:.non,Oii!i, Jan. 15,1-SGl. II. C. Spaloiks, Esq. Please find inclo cd tweiitv-live ru ts, ior vh'cli ser d me another box of v our Cephalic I'iils. T Ley aie truly the best I'iils 1 have ever tried Direct A, STOVE It. 1". M. Pe ls ernon, Wyandot Co. Pkvkrly, K a 83., Ie. 11, ISO'). II C,JPI.DJ8 Efiti. I w sli for so'ii'i circulars or large show biils, to bring you Cephalic Pills more particularly beloie my custo mers, if ou have anything of tbe t ind, p i ase send to me. One of my customers, who is subject to severe Sick Headache, (usually lasting two days.) was cured oi a attsck in one hour by your Pills which Ieut her lte-pectlully youra. W. W ILKERS. Ri.vsoi.kbubo Frakklin Co.. Ohio. 1 Januarys 1801. Hehry C. Sl'Al.PlNJ, No. 48 CttLr st., N. Y. Dear Sir Inclosed find twet ty five cents, (2S,) for which send box of" Cephalic Pins." Send to addres. of Kev, Wni. C filler, Reynoldsburg, Franklin Co Ohio. YturPiils work likea charm-enre Headacl.e almost iustauter. Trulv ycurs, ,U8'a VYmC. FILLER. Ypsilanti, Mich., Jan. 11, 1801. Wit Spalpiso. Sir Not longsiuce I ser.t to you for a box oi Cephalic I Ills for the cure of the .Nervous Headachean-J Costivns, and received the same and they had so good an edict that wa induced tosecd formore Please fend by return mail. Direct to A. K. WHEELER, psilanti, JdioTi Ejaltling's FrepareI tfiBiie SPALDING'S PREPARED GI.UK SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE SAVE THE PIECES I ECOOMYI DtSPAtllf. jjy'ASTiron isTimi savis Nij."x4 As accidents will happen, tvtn in itell-rtgnlatnl fnnihtt it is very desirable to hav some cheap and cibtiiii.t way tor repairing Furniture, Toys. Crookery, Ao. ePAI.DINGH FRF.PARFD 6LCE meets all such emeraencies, and no household etc a?tr lobe without it. It is always ready aud cp to the slick ing point. "USEFUL IN ETF.RY HOUSE." K. B. A Brush accompanies each bottle. I'aics 13 cent. Addre?. HENRY C. SPALDING CO., 4$ Ced.v-st. New York. Caution. As ceitain ui principled persons are al tempting to iia'm off on the unsuspectinir p'iblio imita tions of div Prepared Glue. J would cuution nil persens to exauiin- be'orepu reining, and see that the full name, SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE, is on the outside wranper: ail o!hrs are swindling co mter.eits. O-A single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED (JLUK will save ten time, its cost annually to every household Ct C K P it AMI PIliU, 5 V1 i I AT It tiy. IN 9 1 1 T t 4 3 li t 1 1

Page 4

GIIEEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, JULY 20, J 861. 1'rolKitc Cotirls for I:um!oI2l Kistrivt. 1)ROBATF. ..OURT.S within and fir thu District of Ran. dolph for tli year ensuing, will lie holden as follows At the Itegister's OlUoe, In LSrookf.ehl, on the first lhuis day In each month j nt Hie Orangu County Hotel, in Chelsea, on the third Thursday iu each month j at had wick's Hotel In Went Randolph, on the fourth Thursday in each luotilh. At J. I.. Howies' Hotel in Washing tun, on li second Thursday In February, May and Aug it. By order of Court, J. K. CUCAVKJ.A.VD, KegNter. Chi'lica, December 1, 18i)0, STATE OK VKItMONT, j "JjltOBATK COURTS wlhin WmiuKdioa Dmtkiut, sa I. and for the District afore said will be holden at.i'.io i'robate Ofiice, in Montpelier, in vl District, on Tuesday of each week, during the ycai ensuing. Persons hav.ng busintss with said Court ere re quested to atte-n 1 to the same on said court days. T. K. M EKRIl.L, Judge, December 1, ISoO. :h;8'h8t, s'5a;tiicN .Sis 8 a Sc. 'nil E Snhscri rr i, 'laving been n p i i is 1 el bj l li 1 1 n -Probnte Conn for llio Distrhlof Washington Coiu inisionei t to receive exiniiini and adjust all claims and demands of all persons i-.gninsi I he I'.slale i f Cath erine lilake, lute of Puny in N. II., deceasm. icpri--t-enled in solvent, and thu term nf six muni lis from I he lOih lay of June, Isfil, tining allowed by said Court lo Hie vi-editors of said deceased, to exliit.ii and piove I lieir re -pective claims be line us give not in thiit we willailenil f tlie duties of our appointment at I lie iiwel ling house i I .lames -Morris in Waterhury, in said district, on the secon I Tuesday of October next, at one i 'clock in t lie .afternoon of said day. IlENHV JANES, r j. a. smith, jLouw. .'nine O.ith, 18(1 A. IX '''J0lL3 TATB OF Vl'llMON'T, j At a Probaio Court hidden lit IliuofoRo District, SS. j I' robate O dice I li West Fi.i rlen within and fur mi id District, on I lie ;id diiy of July, A. D. 1861 Present, the Hon. Al.VAII HKAN, Judre. VN Instrument, pu rpurtiue to be I In- last Will and Testa ment i f .Mary Jo liu, late of l-'uirhe, iu said Dis- rict.d i censed, lie ing p resented to Hit I 'on rt here by f.eai.der "I'.,plin, Um Hie K cutor I herein named, for I'robate It is ordered by said Court, Hint all persons concerned t herein be notified to appenrjit a cession of'said Court, le of hidden at 1 hi-I'to'jiile Ofiire, in We.-t Fair Ice on Hie -Mil 'i'nt-sday of Aiiijiit-r, led. and show cause, jinny llic-y may have, ugaiii.i liu i'ruhale of said Wil I for which purpose, is further ordered thai a copy of t lie record of this order lie published three weeks sue. crsslvely mi liie Oiei'ii Mountain Freeman, prinred .1 1 Morilicl;cr: previous, to said lime aj pointed lor l-ciuing. A true copy ol Record. im:) Altesl, Al.VAII HEAX, Judge. STAU: Of VERMONT, Atu 1'iobnte Court liol.lt n liiNiioi.i'H Dhihict, ss. at I'rookrield, itbin anil for said Disti icl, on I lie (illl dii) id' July A. D. IS.il, VVKltY FITTri, Guardian unto Asa liifurd, an insane person reading iu Urainlree, in said District, makes application to this Court for license to sell all the real estate belonging to his said ward in this State also his reversionary interest in the Dower of Keziah Riford, and represents that said sale is necessary for piyment of (lie debts and chargts against tl.eeslate of his aid ward. It is therefore ordered by said Court that said application be heard at a Session thereof to be hell at the Rejis ler's Office in llrookfield, in said District, on the 1st day of August next and that notice be given to all concerned by publishing t substance of the foregoing application and order three weeks successively in ihe Green Moun tain Freeman, printed in Montpelier, in this State, before the day assigned, as aforesaid, lor le'aring, that the.inay appear at said time and place, and show caive, i" any (bey may have, nhy such license should not be granted, liy order of Court, 289.V3 Attest, J. R. CLK.AVt'XAND, Register. IMSHSl FOU SALE, OE TO RENT. f Pli 'A lIbscriber tiers his farm for sale, situated one and j L a half miles Irom vorrisvine, on the Randolph road balding to Stowe, well located and near a Scho'd House, l'he farm consists of lit) acres of good land, suitably di vided into tillage, pas'uring, and woodland, and 5)1) sugar trees wilh a i.ew Migar house. The buildings consist of a good cne-story brick house vvitli kitchen and wood-shed Attached, two good barns and two sheds. There is run ning wafer at tholi.'usc and barns. The stock and farming tools belonging to said farm, with the present growing crops ;Mid the household furniture, will be on sale till lhe:)d of September next, when, if not disposed ol, it will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, Credii will bj given for part of the real estate f the above will be rented for one or more years after he-od of September next. ALSL'l' LATHAM. .Murristown, June 26, It 61. 2c8wt) 1DIAN HBMEDY For Ctsltveness, Itrtydia. ay and Dcbu of Ihe Digtzlire Orjans, Inducing ll adaehe, ossi !udt, Xtrntusntss, Chneiat Prostration of ihs JWindand Body, Paralysis, cff. m.meiit's rellectioti ovuht lo convince a sensible man j j of tiw t iUv aud e.inger con-tantiy doi-ui;: with Ca i rtie Medicires. '1 ho practice is p 'l iiicious and suici dal. ec; rlence of forty yi ar lia taught ine that i lie eotis.antly increa-ing eviU of imligestio are fenr i.jliy sggravaied by tlie too free tse of Cathart'cs. The mericar. peijile are fast becoming a nation of dyp.- p- ics by their artifici.il modes oi' life. Ilrastic Cntba tics increase tiu irritability, and prosivale tlie ttrenth of the digestive orgars The i'ills now ollered are especially designed l aliay this irritability, aud at the same ti:n to invigorate a d -tn ngtlivn all I liu f.inction-: "1 dig. stioi:, whiln tiiey are- .entiy laxative. They are i-.ii-idyh.-. tonic and laxative. i'irey ar- s.t iniid and i:ivigoi-a; i:ig tha: oa.-. is not remind- l by any disnei-c-r;b;.: i ii.-e's i!i.r iu ies taken rvdiein". Ilusiness ilen, Stitdeai, l'rof ;f.sionat M :n Females, and ii! pnrjon l- a lin; -i c..n An. l er c intary life, shoul.i ry tbrin. V! u'.i-i. r.-i: I I'liyioii'.is-., cV.tr.'ally certify te. the tijfb prof'.!'.ioiiKl ?:ii riding oi Dt ColV.y of Stanstead, one t" the Met and best Pliysiciins, aaJ to the excellent -I i-.ilities of his. Anti-Costive ani Tonic Fills." which l,avi used in our practice, and highly approve, .f. B.GIi)OV,M. I).. Dunham, C. K. C. K. COTTOX, M. D.. Cowansvilie. CHARLES BROW.V. M I.'. S. S. FOSTKR, H. D Brome. NORMA N CI. EV EL A XI), M.D., Uarnstoi'. X. .IEXKS, M. D. W.COWLKS, M. I).. Ptansica-d -I OI1N MEIGS, JI. D. fOSEPil RREADOX, M. D., Surgeon. K. X. BENJAMIN DAMON', t I). Coaticook. LEMUEL RICHMOND, M. D., Derby Line J!. (i. CLINKS, M. I)., Compton, C. K. G. 0. SOMKKS. M. I)., Mogog, 0. E. C. KCTHEF.KORI), M.D.,Xewmrt Vt. rrepared by Dr. M. K. CO UY, Stanstead, C. K., and Derby Line, Vermont, old where medicine is sold generally. OA.TSTQiK. iOCTOR R. W. Hill would respec'. fully inform the in t. habitants of Hardwick, vicinity and Coinmuniiy, at r.rgo, that lie has removed to Snutl) Hardv. ick. Calnlonia 'tt.', Vt. where he intends to make the Treatment of I'an .flcr (m Us curiom Mays') a speciality in business in :-nnncctio;i with C'hronio Diseasj.-, private or cumuioii. riic Doctor feeling con-oious of his ability in tha treat rcnt of the above named Diseay from ."0 yea: experi ence in the treatme nt of Cancer ami all conditions of the ystem, producing that Disease, he would say lo the afflicted, come one, come all, and the Do:tor will advise yo i what to do. All Counsels gratuitous. Any amount of Jvcfferences will bo given to ih' ere-lubi K iivj-.licatioti. i'he D ict-ir is a regular rhysiciaii f tlu oM .-f-!i..ol -Tieans all he 'says, and no limn'nug. Souili Hardwiek, June 24, le81. ool Cardingi rpHE subscriber would inform the public that WOOL I CARDINtS will be done by th-; old Carder, A. .1. Wood, it th rr r cm A w r v t) jtitjti '3 between Bar re Village and South Barre. Wool Loft at Braman Tildan's, Montpelier, will be taken from, and Rolls returned there, free of Charge. All Wool must be labeled. D. TILDEN. tfarre, June Od, 1S61. fw3 LIFE FILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERS. rr.UKSK WKDIC1NKS huve now been before the pub 1. Lo lor a period of tliiitv years, ami dtuii that time have maintained a high character in nluost every pint ol the gloLc lor their exMaonlinaiy uud imninliiite power ol ie-.torinr perfect lie alt li to peisens sulliring under iienily ever y kind disi-nse to which huriiau llcsli in liable The lollowinjr nro among the dislicsain)? variely ot liiinmn liii-eites in w hich lire VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES, are well known to lu inhibit I.-. Disi'i.rsiA, by (lioreug,hly citunsing Ihe lirst an secoi il btiinaelis tibd creating a How of pure liealihy bile, in sleadd'tlie Male unci acrid kind: Kn'ulmcy, lors ol Appetite, heart bum hcaiiitclie, l:;st!c sne.-s, lil-teuii er. l'.vatv, Lai guur oud iiicliinclioly, wliieh Hie the gen eral sjinptoniK ol I)j spipsiu, will atiith as a natural con -cie noe ol it'fiiiiu. o-'i ivuxLS.-, by clcai sitif; the whole length cf Hie in tMine with n oior.t process, and wit limit vioieiee; iill vicleut j urjjts Jt-ava the Lout Is co;li-.e within two days. Ftviae of itli kinds, ty ntlorins Hie Hood tott Kg ul.tr circulation, through the procesx ol resiin'ion ;n in se-e-li c.is -s, and the llior .'uh o!ulicn ol uil ii.libt.i.u obstruction in olliem 'i'l e L'fe Uedicines have been krowu to euro Ruetirna Ihm j el'inauently in three n eks, und (i.ut in halftbat t ine, by len.oviiig local ii.ll ii.miion In rn tlie muecii a end lijrunieutN of the Joints. Dnoi'Siits of ad kind--, by frcing arid Hn ngtheiiing the kidneys and bladder; lliey operate inoBt deiihifuliy on these important organs, and hence have ever I ecu lontd a certain remedy for the worn t cases of O ravel. Also VVohms. by dislodging irt m the turnings of t! e Lit wels Ihe slimy matter to which Huce eieatmes iidliere ScmtVY, Ulceus and lnvtleinle J-'oms by ti e pe-ilcet purity which these Lils Medicines to the blood and all the hmnois. dcoBHUTJO VnurTiONfi mid bad CiimpIexionH, by I heir alteiative cflict upon U.-e Uuids tin t Iced the i-k in. und Ihe morbid state oi which occasion nil eruptivn com plaints, sallow, dowdy und other disagreeab e complex ions. The we of these Fills for a very sh"rt time will eiTe-ct an entire cue of .Salt Kheum. ami a striking improve--mi nt in the clearness of tlie skin. Common CMds and ibtlueiiza i J alxajs be cured by one do e; or two in j the woi at coses. Fills The original jircprielor of Ihc e medicines, w.ik cured of l i es'ol y, jejis standing ij tlie use of the J.ile Medicines uhoie b kvi:ii AM) Aoi te.- For thi. sccurge of the 'We-tern country, lliese .Meiiicines will be found a wife, speedy imp cer lain icmedy Oilier mi d. cites lt-;n e (he .-stem nibj.ct lo 0 eelusn of the disease a liie by these nied kines is pennunet- l'iy Tl.eiu be sutisjit il. and be cuied, IIU.IOI S J'tVtr.J AND I.1VKU C'OMIM.AINTK. (Jei.Cnll Debility los f Appetite Di.-eases ol Fe ma ler tlia fded icines have I eeii um d v ith the tnest beneficial results in cases ol this degcr'ption ivings Kvil. und Scrofula in its worst lormi. vie Ids 'o the mild yet powerful r-c-tion oitluse remarkable- Aledicinec," Isigl t ,Sutot-, Neivous Debility, Nev uis Coinpliiints of all kinds. Pal pitations ol the Heart, l'uir.ttrs'C'il.c, ore speeeHy cur ed. MKnrur.iAT, Diskases Persons whose constitutions have become trapaired by.the Injudicious ue of -Mercury, will tind these Medicines a I elect curet us tliey never fail lo eradicate trom 'he system, nil the cff-.'Cta of Mer cury, infinitely s oner then the mcst powerful piepera tiou ol Saitaparil'ti Prepared pud sold by W. B. MOFFAT, 2ili-'ylj 3.'i5 linoAUWAY. Kkw Vouk KOli. SALE BY ALL UltUOOlSTS. An aperient and Ptomailuo prepnration of IROX pu rified of Oxygen and Carbon by combustion in Hydro, fen. Sanctioned by the (highest Medical Authorities, both in Ktirope and Ihe United Stales, tntJ preeoibed in theii practice. ihe experience of thousands, duilj proves that no preparation of Iron can bo compare-! with it impu rities of the blood, depression ol vital energy, pa'e and otherwise sickly complexions, indicate its necessi ty in almost every conceivable case. Innoxioun in all maladies iu which it has been tried, it has proved absolutely curative in each ot the follow iuj; complaints, viz In Debility, Nervous Affections F, naciation.Dysptp pia, Consumption, Diarrhoea. Dysentary, Incioient Coa fumption. Scrofulous, Tuberculosis, Salt Kheum. Mis mens'.rutition, WLites, Chlorosis, Liver Complaints, Chronic headache, libcumatisif Inteimittent Fevers, Pimples on the Face &c. In cases of Uene-al Debility, whether the result of acute disease, or of the continued diminution of ntr vous aud muscular enerpy from chronic complaints, one trial of this restorative has proved successlui to an extent which bo description nor written atiestarion would render credible. Invalids so Ion? b.'d-ridded fcs to become forgotten in their own neighborhoods, have suddenly re appeared in the busy world as if just returned lrm protracted travel in a distant land. Some very signal instances ot this kind are attested of female Sufferers, emaciated victitrs el apparent maras mus, sanguineous exhaustion, critical changes, and that duplication of nervous and e.y?pep(ic aversion to air and exercise lor win ch th eph -ssiciau has na name. In Nervous ail'i c! icus of all kinds, and lor reasons fa miiar to medical men, the op"ration of this pre mi i a tion cf iron must necessarily le salutary, lor. unlike ill' old oxides, it is vigorous y Ionic, without bein ex-ci'irp-aud overheating and gently, regularly apeiient eve:i iu the most obstinate cases i cnstiveness without ever being a gastric purgative, or indicating a elisa.'-ree-ti b e sensation. it i? this latier property, time tig others, which m ikes it so remarkably effectual and permanent a icine riv 1'orl'iles, upon which it also appsir.i to exert at.pe ciiic f-.ct.ion, by c-ispcr-irg the loca' tendency which lorms tlicm In Dyspepsia, Innunierab'o as are its causes, a single b-x of these Chalybeate Pills has often sut.'ice.l for the rnosf li.ibitual cases, iiiciudiii;- I'ichubiluul Costiventss. in unchecked Diarrlura, iven when advance:! to Dysentary, confirmed, emacialing, and apparently ina ignant, the effects have been equally decisive aud uton ishing. In the local pains, loss ot flesil aad s'.ioiigtli. delal t iling cough, und remillant hectic, which geneially in diciitt s Incipient Consumption, this remedy has allayed Cue alarm of friends suj pliysiaiam, iu several ery gratifying aud interesting instances. in Scrofulous Tuberculos s. tuis medicated iron has had far more than the good effect of tin most cautious ly balanced preparations of iodine, witliotitany of their well known liabilities. The attention of femflles cannot be too confidently invited to this remedy and restorative, iu the cases pe culiarly affecting tlieui. In Rheumatism, bo: h chronic and inflammatory hi the latter, however, mote decidedly-it has beou in variably well reported, both as alleviating pain and reduciug the swellings and tiiffnee; of the joints and muscles-. In Intermittent Fevers it must cecessaiily be a great remedy ami energetic, and its process in the new' cet tl-jmectsoi the West, rill probably be one of .ii.li re nenvn and usefulness. No remedy has ever been discovered in the whole his tory of medicine, which exerts such prompt, happy, rind luL'y restorative etlects. Good appetite, complete digestion, rapid acquisition of strength, with an unu sual disposition for active and cheerful exercise imme diately follow i s use. 1 ul up in ne it Hit metal boxes containing 50pil!s, price fill cnr- p r box tor sal bv d u and' deal CIS. Hi ll e add.es on receipt of the prioa Al n'.'-t.:., diotild tie aeblressed to i, li L' Kill it CO (Jeneral Agents, N. Y. ZVlyl K. E. smith, Agent. larel, I'orli, Lard attd cSitsstx: DRIED AND SMOKED BEEP; Yen I, baiuli, Clil kens, Turkeys auil Geese Salt Fork, Corned Beef, Tripe and Sausage Neat's Oil, Tallow, Soap, &c. AlwayB on aand, and served to order, at the .MEAT MAR KET, corner ot Main and State Street. K. II. VVHITTIEK, Successor to Wm. B. Hubbard Attorney and Counselor at Law, ALSO FIRE INSURANCE AGENT. Oambrldge, 7"t. OFFICE AT JEFFERS0.W1LLE. SOUTHING TO UT the ONLY DISCOVERY WORTHY OF ANY CONFIDENCE KMi Iteloiiii:i THE BALB AND GRAY Mtiiiv, i-lticc the irreat disoovery of Frof. Wood, have i.tteuiplod net cnly' to inu'late bis lestoiative, but jito less to have d'Srovcud lonuihii fi that vould produce reeull iiienlicul but Ihey have all come and cone. be;nRC.irried away b tlie won-leilul rcMtilt of Frol. WrodV preiiatiou,ulid have been lorced lo lent e the Held to ilt i-ttitt!(cS swnv. Bead the foilo-ona liil'th. A'aine. Ajiril lHih lv'J i Vrol O. J. vvnod &Co. Cents: I lie Irlt-sr X te you in lHi,6. coDcei-ninp; our voltinl le liuir Ke-torntive. and h hich ou have i ublishtd iu this vicinity and e.st wbere. Ins pivui lise In litiinerf ns ii.rjuine-i toudnnfj theiaetsin tliacise I ho inquiries arc, lirs', is it atuetl if mv habitation cud nan e, us stated in I c comminii-; ca!i 'it t'ccond. is it true ol ail tU -ieiu cviilaiiicd thiddiesuy hair still continue to be in p.onet order: and of nu'ural color J'o all lean and nil! aisv,ei-j invariably jes. .My htiir is ettn beilei than in tny t le.i'c ol ins liie lortorty yearn past, more toft '.li'ifty i nd l etter colored the si m? is true ol tny w liiskern. and ti e only cau-e why it is not f;einriil!y Hue is that i lie sub'ti iiee is wiislud off by Irujuent ablution ol ihe j lace, whin if CQiewcio utei by wiping tha face, in; clo-e euiiieetion with the whisiierp, (he same ic.-u t will follow as lh hair. 1 have been in the receipt of a pieat number ol letters from nil parts of New Kiiftland, j asking me if m hair ttill editinues to be pood j tis there is so much fraud in Ihe manufacture aid sail of; various compounds as we'l as this, it has no doubt teen l.asidv iinituted nod beni used, not onlv without anv guod'l ut to ab-o'iu o irjury. 1 have not urcd any of your I'cstoia ivs ol any account for pome months, aud vi t my hair is as oad a-i ever, and hundreds have ex -m-ined it witlisuipri.se, as I am now Gl j ears old and rot a pray hair in my 1 ead or on my lace ai d to prove this Jiict. i seud you a lock of my hair, taiien off the psstwiek. Iteccivcd our favor of two quart bottles inst buniiiier ior which I am very frtdul j gave it to my lrienrs and thereby induced them to try it, many weie tkeptic-lcui til after trial, and then purchas ed and used it with uuiversil t'lcce-s. I will ask as a fnvor, thai you send me a lest by wh:cli I cm dL-cuvtt Iran I in the ltestorr.tie. sold by many, I fear Without uuihnrhy from you. A ptn e uriicie will in-iire mocess and I beliee vhere fti-od illects.do not follow the lail ure is ruu:ed by the impure Hitirle -wlrch curies the in inventor ol the good. I deem it my duty os lieretoloi e lo keep you apprised of cnntiuuel il'ecl on my hair, as 1 iiseiire all v In) eiiquiieof mv uni-liakec ojjiiiioa ofits valunhlcrct-ulH. 1 remain, dear sir, yours. A. C KAVJiojin. Aarons. Kun Ky. Nov. 3d i. i l'liOK. J. H'o'Hi i'tar sir. 1 weird certainly be doing you a eat i) justice net to make known to the j world, the wonderful, as we 1 a the unrxi) cl d result I 1 have expi-rit need from usin i-an bottle of 3 our Hair ue-lcralive, Attcr uing every Kinu ol liestoia'ives ex lat.t. but .wiil out success, and finding my bead nearly uc-titnte ol hair, I wjs liually iiniucd lo try a boitle ol vour Hair liestorative. Now candor end justice compel me to announce to whoever nn.y ten I thi', that 1 now pussi ss a new and beautiful growth 1 f hair, u hich I pro 1,011111 e richer aud wundsom -r than t;,e oriunal was. I will therefore take occasion to recommend this invalu able remedy to all who may feel the necessity of it. Ktspecllully 3 ours, li'KV. S. ALI.KN itliOCK. P. H. This testimonial of my ai prcbalio'i for your valuable modicine(as you areaware of) is uusolici'ed: but if you think it woftly a place amoiitf the rtst, inseit il you wi h; ii not rieslroy mid say rotliiiifr, Yours, &c, Uev S. A. B Flie Keslovalive is put tip in Pottles of three gzv. viz lare mediim, and mial! thesmall holeis 3' a pint ami retails for one collar 1 or bottle; the m diuins held nt least twenty per rent, more in pre po it ion than the small retails for two dollars per buttle; the largo he-Ids a quart. 4(1 per cer t. mo'C in proportion and retails (or l aootll-. J. WOOD CO., Proprietor, ill In ad way, New Yoi-s, and 114 fli.rlet titieet, St Louie. Mo. Anil so'.d by all jjood Di ugists and iancy Comis Oetd ers. 27(i Hm. WATCH-MAKER JEWELER, Has taken the store foi merly occupied by S. M. Walton 1 as a Bookstore where he will keep constanty on hand a rich supply of WATM Silver and Plated Ware, j Such as Gold and Silver WatchM, Gold and Silver Chains and plated do Gold pins and Ear-ornaments Finger Rings, Braceletts, Lockets Gold Thimbles, Pencils aid Fens; Gold Keys, S leeve Buttons and Bosom Studs GOLD SPECTACLES, to suit all eyes; a large amount of Silver Spectacle!. Sil er Plated and Steel do., of green, blue and gray glass; Spectacle eyes to fit old bows; Goggles; Spectacle cases j of all kinds. Of any amount, warranted good; Table Spoons, Tea j Spoons, Sugar .'Spoons, Salt and Mustard do., j Silver Forks and Butter Knives. 1 Silver Thimbles; Silver and Brittania coffin plates; Silver Ladies; Plated Spoons a large quantity, l'laled forks and Ladles; Steel Fob, and Vest Chains, Silk Guard do., CORAL, NiiCKLACES, and Armletts, Cornelian Kings; Portmonies. Pocket1 Hooks; Hair and Tooth Brushes; Shear3, Scissors and I'ocket Knives; Toys, Fcrlitiaca'y. Soap; alar;e amount of Clocks of all sizes running from thirty hours to eight days. All my goods I am bound lo sell as cheap as any one. Xo one shall go away disentitled. S. A. Respectfully solicits a share of Public patronage, and hopes his old friends and acquaintances will notpass him by. I also take this oportunity for tendering my snsceres thanks for favors that were gratefully received in former 1 days whioh are past and gone like my youth. 55" Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, repaired on short no-' eice aim warranteu. SAJIPEr, ABBOTT, State Street Montpelier, Antust, ISM). I8if T li K ATTENDED TO IN GOOD SHAPE LY M. O. PARKINSON. W.I. Goods and Groceries .YEW ESTABLISHMENT Main Street, opposite the Brick Church. P AIMER &STET8Ui, HAVE ju.-,t opened a new stock of GROCERIES -V which they will be happy to sell on the most reason able terms, comprising SUUAKS all kinds MOLASSES and SYRUP; TEAS all kinds, dost in town; OOFl-'EE, Goveiiiineii Java in Packets, assortment in rings, Ground i n bulk and papers SOAPS Common liar, Stovve's and l'avis Cliem cal Castile, Toilet. Fancy and Shar.nv TOBACCO All kindsand sorls. eliewinir ami sniok-ui" 8NUFP, black and yellow CKiAllS.a do,ii kinds from slmrl six lo a plantation. HPirF,,-' Pepper, Spice, r.ingrr. Ciifsia, Cloves and .Vil meg" Raisins. Ourrun!.- Fi;.', Citron l-'.vtip.cu Lemon and Vanilla: i-'aleraiu common r.rii n-ria Cream Tartar, lliee, .Mustard. Pep'iiei Sauce, Ketchup tomal'i ami walimr; 'Olive oi t'(-r table; Gherkins al! kind?; Pipes Lamp Oil and Candles. TPKR and TABLE SALT. Of FIS II Salmon iMackcri I and Herring; and Lard. CHEESE TCES WashTubs, Wash Hoards Pai Is, Shovels and Hoes. TERMS, CASH. LOOM IS PALMER. E. STETSON. C. H. JOYCE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, And Solicitor in Chancery, NOftTHFIELD, VTi isrimv PURNIOTIIB SHOP An Entire Slock of New Hoods! BOUGHT FOR CASH. OAKPETINGS CHAIRS AND SOFAS, BEDSTEADS, FEATHERS AND MATRASSES, Window Shades, Curtain Damasks HUGS AND BOOKINGS, PICTURE FRAMES, Ready-Made Coffins, &c. Great Bargains in ali other Goods pertaining to a 3TIHST CLASS IIOUSE-FlTRNISIIING WARE-HOUSE, At Kced'a Sew Klock, Opposite I.angdon's Kiour Store. J. V. BAB COCK CO. Montpelier, Jan. 1, 1301 5!C2if ATWOOD'o QU :rK TOISTIG BITTERS, The Best Aromatic Tonic Ever OSbred the Public. RECOMMENDED BY THE FACULTY l'ur tin Superior ModH-iual Q.t;ititie4. rplIIS elegant co'iipound which has secured ihe confi JL denoe and endorsement of most of the leading Physi cians of New England, is a palatable and efficient form of Quinine, containing all tho peculiar virtues of Peru vin Bark, carefully combined with various tonics and stomachics, and cannot fail to meet the wants of tho de bilitated. It is a mild tonic to the stomach, increasing the appe tite, assisting digestion, pre eminently good in dyspepsia, strengthening and invigorating to the digestive and ner vous systems after prostrating diseases and in fever and ague, or kindred complaints, irs aid is invaluable. For diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera morbus, thu pub lic may rest assured there is nor can be any better gen ernl remedy. One of the very best Thysicians in Boston has said that it is the best preparation of litters that has ever berj offered to the public." Put up in half pint as well as quart bottles, in ordei (hat ali may convince themselves of its superior merits. For further particulars, reference is made tot'i" print cd circulars, fob sale by CHARLES II. ATVYOOP. If) CKX "K A I ST. BOSTO.V, and by Druggists everywhere. Boston, Sepl. 1, 1P60. i-toyl GREATEST IMPROVEMENT OF THE AGE. THE GOOD SilMAIUTAI! WOOD or COAL. Alie;i'l of all Competition iilOo of them manufactured last year more than double the number of any other lirst class stove in cne year, in the United States, "j'iir.i' contain al! the improvement which are in all the first class stoves, and the advantages and improve ments over other tovet are in part as follows 1st. The arrangement for broiling on the front hearth an improvement overlooked in other first tlass tove?. U has also the same arrangement, for broiling on lop. 2d. A thorough ventilation of the Oven. 3d. Introducing hot air draught to the lire chamber, thereby increasing the draught cf the Stove, quickening its operations, and enabling it to throw out more heat a matter much and justly complained of in other Stoves. 4ih. An important impiovcment in the application cf the damper, which throws the heat around the oven. oth. Much greater weight, consequently heavier plages, and more durable as well as handsomer castings. 8th. A draft damper nt each end of Hie fire box, so that the fire is equalized, and one gridle will heat as quick as the other, also heating the oven in half the time. 7th. Fire back protected by soap-stone, so it cannot burn our. iiln addition to the above improvement, it has all that is combined in other first clsss Stoves, viu Hot water Res ervoir, Warming licet, Roaster in front, Baker on top, Koors lued with best Russia. Iron, fee.. &e. Further, this stove is warranted to do the Work Willi as little fuel as any other stove in the market, and in a superior manner. All who want a lirstjclass Stove, should never buy until they call and see the (ioon Samaritan, as they have' in ev ery instance given satisfaction. I am the exclusive agent for the sale of this Stove in Montpelier, and sell it on trial for any reasonable length of time so all are safe in buying. I have also as full an assortment of Common Stoves on band as any other dealer In Washington County, and fell as low as any one in the State. I IIF.WFY Montpelier, Dec. IU, IWO. Sash, Boors and Blinds. The place to purchase the -iSESr QUALITY of Sash, Doors and Blinds made cf the bet WKSrKItJf PIXK, and in a fr, Mi &3 Workmanlike hi mi nor ut the Factory of J. D. CLOGSTOX. Opposite C. II. AVililrr'a -Mill. Mcutndirr. Where may ba found at ail limss a good assvrtmeut if Sai-h, Doors and Biinds also, l ubes for I'hRin Pumps, Have SpOnts. &c. Dl wvmvij, ut vuviuj;, anrl Tenoning done in the best workmanlike manner While thankf illy acknowledging a constant increase ot rusiom for the past four years, I would earnestly solid persons who reside in towns adjacent to Montpelier, in want of the above articles, not to fail to consult me, in P'"on.o"by letter, before purchasing elsewhere. It shall be my purpose to furnish good work at low price. J. D. CLOGSTON. Montpelier, March 1861'J it 1 I 1 ite tti53Niitw(lHt--f; -a The Only Positively mm, 11 'hum r:i FIRE PltOOP 13APl-g IN Till-: WORLD ARE Till-; r? j a ss ii a 7i ii i. vr a-: y- Certificates of approval, in comparison ividu Messrs. Sh7,eh.arI I-, Z tent .-ate. I i.a,e exumn.ed Ihe M:irla..dM 1t, your store, and so far a- ,,ra s: nroof dualities. I hob-lvr. t -I..-: J "'W 1 f i-.. :ullt the most reliable In re-latin? l!elU, ale that has come under m fA.J..'.....? "".'tiinuiiu and lu i.y reoiuniui im ii io me attention our I that are now snoolvim, ,l,,.u.. j ro!-ate Iii,,rl.. "l"ir "IC HITS,.., ui .111.-11 ITOIIIlf, IIENJ. W. IlE.W u, I Brattlehoro Jiec, 3d ISoS.-This niay have examined the .Varl-i-ds Patent Fre I',,,'' ""l l inbited to us by M r. Anson Hardy, and thV il -ion, Marland's Safe would be a deeirahe ,11 0Ur CI'; for the use of the Probate Couris to I' K. Tyler, i A. S-ronnAi'.n, Jadgeof rf Middelebury, April 27th, 1869.The r e-lslnt, mont at its last session passed a iaw raakin-' i t of County Judges to procure Fire Proof Safe. 1 to deposite Probate Records. In discharge cf'iH, V'" we have spen some time in examineinga numb. I", t'K we have come lo the conclusion that the lur manufactured by 31. B. Bigelow k Anson !l v 7,ir ton, Mass., is superior to any other We have for its Fire Proof qualities' We have tomd t ?J' that description Tor the .Vew Haven Probata hi.tr'! are veil "Misflod with his workinanfliip,ar,nran and d,ii '-ty. W. W. 0 Wrwbt, Ass'l j II. O. Smith. j Addison Co Co. M. i JIGKLOW ANSOX IIAR'jv .Manofaetureis tmJ PropriFlors t-2 School St opposite City Hull" V Sample to be seen at the slor- of v j i- peiier, Scott Brooks, do J.J, Il-ancklce,' Ilurifr'--.' G A KD IK Ell' I COMFOUNJJ. .1 avre Cure for likeurnalis-n and Nrd?:, it.i uorsi I orm. Tho urniersianei heieby crtny that th.v ;iv... (iardiiifr's Kli.nmit c a:i 1 Neufalafa ';oin;u tho cart of Itlieumatwai and Keina'ia, ari l i. i' every case found iiumo liata and per il muat irej... i" have (nil confidence iu its healing H'l t itivs, Viu l lecomrneiid it loall wiioare adlicted -.vith Vie'e h-.r,'i iiii? (li- eatci. as cue-ol the salest ut,d best 'in-'i'i.'-' ever oifeied tothe put lie. S Hancock, in. ,2J -loulh Market s boston II. ALLEN, Itoslou i tlKNBY A. Y L'l I.Ki:, H -in,'.'. .Market sr, ttoston Saml. Wales, Jn., -;tv W, Iio.ton Kimu H. I'loimkb, 1 Mevcriclc fqaa-"-'-. liosf on HEtitiv l. (Jaudinkh, Webster t. .:,.'t tun; Ahkam tVcKKB, V lister 't, Heion i v'i Chai. (J. IKilmveh. Kast Boston. The best medicine for dii-eisu 1 t-rer'aw. Cu Smith, o. 1 Old state House, Uosion. Have Ixe.i iifllicted wiih Jiiic.iinatisin in rt -j--. lormeud was entirely curet ov the use ol one c, -A. V. lUtYJiii, Ma-thews iiuibliu. Commercial st 'i Ion. (lardiner's Rlietimatio and Neuralgia Com,!ra 1 entirely lelii'ved rae Iroai s'iireriui;s of sev.-al'. alaudiils. SY.K. iIouxii, No. 1 0-d .state -v ilosior.. Aiter sulfe-ring vitli 1 lieu ma: ism fir tweii'v tti-s eiitii'.-ly cured bs tlie it: e of to bottles i,f'.'v ner's Kiieiimiit'c and Meninigla CompottnJ. I' Ayiu'.b. 7a l-'riinkiiti sinet, Boston The i;lieinr;atic r-.nil Neuralgia Com). ovarl has taken by hundreds of people tor Kcrnlul.itH 'l'ur villi reat beuelit it way be given to clii!dr.'ii p rtect. mlety At wholesale by AlACY Sc .Iknkinp, CT I.iher:-, iunv York; M.S. Ilritu Co., !itj 1 remont ft, liu,-:-,. 1'riucipal Oepot 87 Kidy si, Host jn jNolc -renuine unlets signed bv t'lins F. (j ardj For sale by AI. It. Co:'K. Y. U. Vilhge ii Chapman, Woodstock; Ouo. Kicaow, 111 M Da I'oiiTJJB, Nortlilield j J. M. Henuy, is! s;,,.'t Waterbury. L. F i'icrce, and Fred K. Smith. .Von't-,;. ie; Geo. S Ketidiick, Lebanou, N. II and tv sr caries generally. iMiyj Great Remedy for Ctnghs, Co!l and j Kidney Difficulties, WHITE PINECOMPOUIiD j PRKPARED bv DR. J. VV. POLAND CO., UOFFSTOWN CENTRE, N. II. rplIE following testimonials will tell something A a Medicine that is now I.cciKiiug pi,ular fa-:':.' any otlier article sold bv druggists Rev. J. K. Chase, ot Ruraney, N. II., under (iar- April 4th, I860 Hays When jour favor, (live tle.i ot White Fine Compi nod.) was received. 1 nr.? r ering Irom a most severe cold. I took the Cotupuui; and was able to preach in two days. the Coint ound is an invalupble 'medicine, i d.i c-... thousands who know nothing of its virtue-, v.eu. i come bettor ee-ijiiiiinted withit.'' llev. I C.Stevens, 1'ostor of Ihe Bui.tst Chare': (iotlVtown Cei.t-" a a letter dsitd Fed. l.:W iy Some of li'j- ramily have tried it, (the Com;.c--ii: i v.-itli signul st.ccesi. 1 be tint. U t rt Cough Heme'' s n-tr pr pared. Hts.'dts ii- vtdv t Cough metlicino 1 hae good reuson t-. h -li -ve- it all it clnniis to be lor Kiel m-y Disease -and I'-i'le:--. Mr. Asm Gooditue, of How, N'. 11.. va-- priMt.a .i Di lit It A, in Match. IHO, IhEt i;ei;be-r hill rt'i'Vi- s-3 who saw bi:n tiiougiit that he could ;-o.s-i live ihv liio .in mh A a hist icort, htf tbou.ht h- v,i the IV.itVe Pr Ctinipound. Tln-y ncurtc a liC.v him i.e l c,'i:n to take it end to "the sail i :i alt. i -Diedi.'teiy thowed signs ot ami ndc.e-nt. 1- !evo me:.' i.::e-rv -,ii!s. (Feb. 23, 1S0O in al'ulNtatttin-iitof liise liesajs 1 1 olieve Dr. I'o'iind's Wiiite Pint ''tin; .u under Geo, has been the means o: my u-cove. v nr.; nndredri of cases of Kidi.ty cous.pl.i'iit.j, ii'::r; truly by inking the White 1'iiso COirpouad, hive lta rep'jit-.-d li diuggi.sts. Here are two s;irii!i!.:s Ad cgi-el man in IJinvere. .Mass., heard of tL'U im pound, as a won dentil curative fir Kidney c wrla.:-.--iUing a great sulVe-cr frou: that dil!'K,.uliy, ne t.-nf..)'. -Ap- thecaty forttro bottles. I hev cento l.-im. lie-;. they were worth lifty dollar lie l.os since t;:-:o ugei mny bottles U'wself. the second case was that of a l-U'iiiesf mar.. :n S-.hi Mae. He was alo cored cf theiame comph in:. A; ward? he went to .Miiiue?cta Tlie yreat fatis,tw t-t journey brought oi: a return of his lornierdlflieitit.'W seeking in vain in .Minnesota tor the Ct-nif OHH!, compelled to send al! the way to fc'alent to hau'iCo warded bv express. July, I860. Dr..PtLAJ.D:-itr. J. V. HatterlK-. J v. hoseils your Medicine, bap requested me to give -a brief ctateH-ent of wliatyonr White Pint Com' I dote lor me. 1 had been afflicted with the Kidnej-(.; plaint for i. lor;j time, end hud a bad Ctugh tt year's stacd!ng" v .hich caustd me to tpit l-oeu e!f Ireouently. So one of icv cequaiittat cts sps'ru t!.at 1 should ever get my health i-ain. Put nro t:-s of your Whu Pino Ccir-umt have cund irt both the Cough and the Kidney Complaint. 1 would also stale, that a lady, a neighbor ol su was so luellvr.mietrd with a cough, teat l..t J'.' long t-uoti!i to have her bed made, anil we ad tfcW- siie was -jiiini' in a otiica consiiroritioc. .-.oe .u bed lie of y our Compound si.d it erred 1' H t as well now as efce e er war. S TtrHl-' -:r r, BaADKOBu,!'. i-K 'Dr. PoLAJr: I ieh ,o bear my iestirjt-r.y valiieof your White Pine Cempruad. You win her how faeble 1 wi a; C: ii is I called upon July last. i!y cl ief cciuplaint xv.-s ri kifnr i In ntidiilen to o;lu-di-.:?'i" x'" -l' tons, I suiVcred dreadfully i".bI'C ps-.i me a bottle of (bo Whit" fine i. "',i';"i- !i?.i! la'icn lw, ttiirtisi t 'the ce.riients c: :':a. m v fai l 1-ai left m-e I'hciuH I b.:d I 11 w iih if.tft eemplum; a imx lime. I U-ie i,ot lum 1 tarn of it since, acd have many lii' -ntb? t 'X'yy'; txcelkct health. Vourc l-Ali- 'iofi'stcwrt. March. 1 ".ftfO.'' uKU. c. OOCUWIN CO., II XnU.i Kco'BXtr.AL A(-i.!tf. SoW evervtitere ty ci a:. E. SMI rH, aj-'iit for Veru. r. I.. F. PIEKCE, Wholesak- i.l Retail A-ent, Mt-:.t--'o''. 'i il I t V A 11 11 1 AG i: A.l l' i mm TV THE IIK6-T WORKMEN IN THE COl'NTKV. Carriage end Sb-igh Manufacturing will t rr.'-d by the subscriber opposite the Court House Square, MoBtMfHer Vt Tl.oe in want of icurioitiwi Cartiuf;: s ani will perhaps do well to call and see what is being 'icr the old stand of Uiluam k Camp. v All orders prorop'ly attended lo. JOHNW. CI.4B"- 1 i