The Burlington Times from Burlington, Vermont • 2

THE DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY HORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1862 Gen. Scott's "Lettkr to Mb. Sewabd. A ed in action. Augusta Lamon, Joseph Lang Sftto gbitrtiimntts.

FRIDAY MORNING. OCT. 24, 1862. jf No notice can be taken or anonymous communications. We must know the names and addresses ot all correspondentsas a guarantee of their good faith.

From the Green Mountain Freeman. The Council of Censors. Wednesday, Oct. 22. FORENOON.

Prayer by Rev. Mr. Lord. Messrs. Churchill, Edwards and Hard, members of the Council, were present in addition to those who answered to their names yesterday.

Vacancies on committees occasioned by the death of Mr. Caboon were filled by the President as follows On Legislative Committee, Mr. Hard. On the resolution relating to the abolishing the Council of Censors, Mr. Goodhuer The President announced the special order being the resolutions of Mr.

Rand, introduced at a former session. On motion of Mr. Rand said resolutions were ordered to lie. Mr. Rand introduced the following resolution Resolved, That in the opinion of this Council, it is inexpedient (under existing circumstances.) to call a Convention to act on any proposed amendments to the Constitution ol this State.

Mr. Goodhue, moved to lay this resolution on the table and make it the special order for to-morrow morning, ageed to. Mr. Dorr, called up the following resolutions introduced by him at the former session Washington letter says there is no surprise at the pnblication of this letter. It is well known that this letter was one of Gen.

Scott's hobbies. He always kept a copy of it in the drawer of his desk. He was proud of it, and read it on almost all occasions to visitors, His pride in this respect was so well known, that whoever desired to conciliate him asked for a copy of that letter. There are numer ous copies of it in existence. The Shix-Plastkbs.

It is reported that the United States Court, in session at Albany, N. on Tuesday made a decision declaring that the law of the United States Congress prohibiting the issue of shinplasters" in the State is unconstitutional. The makers of pa per "funds" can now go on 'in tbeir easy work. Protest seems to be useless predictions of a crash, by-and-by, have no whole. some, restraining influence there is a demand for the plasters, and they are supplied most most liberally.

Killed. A man named Foster, from East Swanton, a brakeman on. the Vermont Central, was killed on Wednesday at White River Junction. The Emancipation Proclamation. It (the Emancipation Proclamation) is in disputably the great feat of the war the turn ing point ot the history of the commonwealth an act only second in courage and in probable results to the Declaration of independence.

1 at it has been so long postponed indicates its immense gravity. That it follows on a great military success, not on defeat, indicates the spirit in -which it is adopted. But a few davs earlier, it would have been universally re garded as a confession of despairing consciousness that the forces ot the North unable to grapple even on Northern soil with those of the South. It comes now as a defiance to the power that is still strong enough to maintain its frontier, though compelled to relinquish its aggressive designs. And its promulgation will no doubt arrest the proposed dispatch of Commissioners from Richmond to Washington, to negotiate terms of a just and honorable peace." The Federal Government has anticipated the Confederate Congress in such proposals.

The only peace the rulers of the Union desire is one compatible with the restoration of constitutional relations," and the abolition of compulsory servitude peace with justice for its basis, freedom for its object, Federal laws and the universal sympathy of mankind for its protection. Is not this a gigantic stride in the paths of Ubristian and civilized progress Is not here a reason, abundant and unquestionable, why every man to wnom personal or political free dom is dear, should pray for the success of the Union arms? Hitherto, the sympathy of Eu rope has been repressed by an uneasy doubt whether the outposts of the union armies and the boats' crews ot Union fleets did not drive back with cowering terror the negroes who came out expecting friends and deliverers. There can now be no such doubt, and there can be no more witholdina of sympathy. From the banks of the Potomac, where McClellan and Lee still stand confronting each other in equal strength through Kentucky, where Unionists and Coniederates are besieged and besiegers in Mississippi and Louisiana, where fighting is imminent, if not actual in the Carolinas and in Florida, where the war seems about to be renewed every Northern soldier or sailor counts now as an armed abo litionist. The slaves need wait no longer for the sig nal that their concealed and wary leaders have prudently withheld.

In every cane brake and rice-swamp among the bales of hoarded cotton and the trees of the pine tor est tne negro may Hold nis council or war and resolve to strike for freedom. He may safely and wisely forego his vengeance for past wrongs. His cause is at length the cause of a mighty and resolute people. The fiat has gone forth, and the heart of humanity will bail its execution. On New Year's Day 1863, slavery will cease to defile the American flag, .1 ttuu urgm uisttuucar iruiu me American soil.

London Star. General Hews. In the Court of Inquiry, investigating the charges against lien. Martindale, the testimo ny of Gen. Morel has been taken to the effect that be heard the latter Dart of a conversation between Gen.

Martindale and Gen. Butterfield which occurred during the confusion of the retreat from the victorious field of Malvern Hill. Gen. Martindale said something to the effect that they should not desert their men, but should surrender with them. He did not understand what he meant seemed very in dhrnant and excited was not at the time im pressed with the idea of misbehavior in the presence of the enemy, had never before, nor since, seen anything- of such misbehavior on the part of Gen.

Martindale never made any official complaint ot this language. The tes timony of Lieut, Col. Locke. Gen. Porter's As sistant Adjutant General, also examined, was also in reference to localities, and bore in Gen.

Martindale's favor rather than otherwise. The Government rested with Thursday's evidence, and the defense commenced the follow ing day. Gen. Martindale had caused Gen. Griffin to be summoned to testify Gen.

Porter has ordered him away. The army correspondent of the Journal writes that the name of every private enlisted in Illinois is to appear in the report of the Adj'utant General. His company, regiment, his honorable service, is to be published. It is to be a roll of honor. Gov.

Yates says that this is the people's war a struggle for their liberties and the people should have a roll of honor to hand down to future generations. An elegant telescope han been received at the Custom House in Rockland, transmitted by the English government, through the Depattment of State at Washington, for presentation to Capt. Elias Sleeper, of South Thomaston, for rescuing the master and survivors ot the crew of the British barque Alma, last March. Mr. John E.

Guwan, who raised the Russian ships sunk at Sebastopol, has been decorated by the Emperor of Russia with the cross of Saint Vladimir. Victor Emanuel, King of Italy, has decorated him with the cross of Saints Maurice and Lazzaro, and the Sultan of Turkey has conferred upon him the Imperial Decoration of the Medijib, in recognition of Mr. Gowan's services in protecting the cemeteries of the allied forces in the Crimea uumicsu ruuuBia, cuea ot wounas, LIST OF WOUNDED IN ACTION. jo. rrtvates John Jones.

Andrew Morse, Benj Morse, Leander Sbontell. Ed- win a. jieisou, warren -8. Co. Private John Goodchild 1.

Co. Private Geo Burrows 1. Co. Corporals Chauncy Snow, Geo Hill Privates Henry Woodruff, Ezra Pierce, Gilbert Leed, Arthur Raymond. ouuu vr uuruuu, x-eier riacue, uenry Rose- Ll J.

TO v-k oiaue, uou snores. Lj In- gaus iz. Uehikd tub 'Hue. A correspondent of the New York Tribune tells the following inci dent: It occurred what I am about to relate a week ago. It was not an item of news." It was a jofce, a runny incident of the war, a story of a man who continues to vote for the late lamented Gen.

Andrew Jackson. It was in this wise Mr. Richardson and myself were in the office of Capt. Pell, Provost Marshal of Harper's Ferry. The train from Baltimore and Washington was just in a middle-aged man of gentlemanly appearance entered the office.

His greyish-brown beard was neatly trimmed he wore the black satin vest of ro tund respectability, the gold-rimmed spectacles of the '-heavy father." Calm benignity beamed from bis whole person. He resem- bled nian. one7s idea of a "retired" Pennsylva- Placing his carpet-sack carefully upon the floor in a corner, removing, winine and re. adjusting his spectacles, he inquired with mild unction of Capt. Pell, tchere he could find joi.

Aiues i "1 am sure, Sir, I can't tell you said Can- tain Pell. He was almost aghast at the ques tion. ''I have some business with the Colonel," quoth the stranger. 44 1 believe he is in com mand here, is he not Where are bis head quarters!" "Didn't you know. Sir," said Capt.

Pell, mat uoi. Miles was dead 77 Dead I Bless my soul, no!" cried the stranger. "Why, what did he die of 4 Ho was killed when this nlace was taken." I -t 4. TA1I i cam vapi. Cll.

"Well, well I I declare! Was he There there! there! Well, that is singular, now, isn't it? We thought it was. Tailors' Taxes. following letter of explanation irom the Commissioner of Inter nal Revenue, has been received by a firm in lioston Treasury MwiiTMKXT. Office op Internal Revenue, October 16. 18G2.

Gentlemen Your letter of the 14th inst has been received. In reply, I have to state that tailors are regarded as manufacturers under the Excise Law. and if their annual product exceeds $1,000, they require a man ufacturer license. iney must also pay a tuny ol three per cent, on the whole value of the garments sold. They do not require a dealer's licence for th sale of their orn productions on their own premises, (see section 66 but if they sell I orc Dciiiuu uu with ti lucjf ocii gent's furnishing or other goods not oi their own manufacture, it will also be necessary lor tbem to take out a aeaier a license, pro- Tided the amount of such sales shall exceed the sum of one thousand dollars per annum.

very respectfully, Geo. S. Boutwell. Commissioner. Special Juliets.

Measles are prostrating tho Volunteers by hundreds, the hospitals are crowded with them. Soldiers, be warned in time. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS are positively infallible in the cure of this disease occasional doses of them will preserve the health even under the great est exposures. Only taper box. 224 What are your Doctor's bills per year most families feel that they are more than I hey can well afford, and so they are il they can be lessened neither will It answer to do without medical aid.

What is to be doner Pro- unm a familv mm nf TVw.t. Cmoan'i Hnuvnvimtn Cit ftf much sickness and money will be saved. Sold by J. W. Roby Co.

Agent, by the box at 25 I cents, or in family cases sent per mail by romp nee, 130 wimam street, New York-. Sold by J. W. ROBY Burlington. Vt.

8. Bcbr ft Wholesale, Boston, or sent anywhere on receipt of price, 26 cents per box, by ad-1 dressing Philip lxk.iso miam street, New York. Manual furnished free. See that each box has the address of Philip Lee. 88 To Ilorse Owners.

DK. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT for HORSES is unrivaled by any, in and all cases of Lameness, aris ing from sprains, braises or wrenching, its effect is ma gical and certain. Harness or saddle galls, scratches, mange, tc, it will also cure speedily. Spavin and ringbone may be easily prevented and cored in their in cipient stages, and confirmed cases are beyond the pos sibility of a radical cure. No case of the kind, how- ever, is so desperate or hopeless but it may be alleviat- by tnte Liniment, and its faithful application will al- ways remove the lameness, and enable the horse to tra vel with comparative ease.

Every horse owner should bave Ibis remedy at band for its timely use at the first appearance of lameness will i-ffectually prevent those formidable diseases men tloned, to which all horses are liable, and which ren. der so many otherwise valuable horses nearly worth. less. See advertisement. daweow DR.

RADWAY'S PILLS SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS. Purgative mediciues, as used by physicians, and pre- I ared in accordance wiih the American and Euroean 6" operation, weaken the patient. In cast of yellow fever, fever and ague, typhus, typhoid, scarlet fever, small Kx measles, many omer oangcrous awaaeg, purgation, wlii Is in fact highly essential, becomes dangerous, Troni the fact that the purgative medicines culty. The medicinal propertis or ineir rompiwiinwi possess wouaeriui tmmcwut puwer. WAY'S PILLS will, in less lime man mjy uin mj- cine, secure an evacuation, at the same ume, uuuriMi and strengthen the system.

This peculiar power is pos-segged akme by Kadway's Regulating Pills. In attacks of billiousness, innainnwium ui liver, kidneys, a dose of Irom fix to eni RADWAY KfcUUL.AlliM i iuio, wti, in a lew hours, restore the paU-nt ease and i. nuviicine lu use. Uiat will cure these complaints so quick as RAl)W AY 'SPILLS. oKius- in fnml tvpnt-R.

India, lion, jSpP6i billioosness, Jaundice, liver complaint, apoplexy, headache, should tike two or three of tb.B? PUls ono or twice a week. Price 25 ceoia per Sold at DR. RADWAY CO ouice, i waiacu utuv, S.Y.. and by Pruggisu. AcKrra.

J. W. Koby Barlington fe. P. Peck, Bennington C.

L. Case. Hrantlou. April 24, 1862. I LOOT.

THURSDAY. October 23d. between ti. Market or the tubscrlberi and N. Allen's store f'S PjORT-JIOtfAlK rnnlAlninff about ftlo in a Lady's bills.

The finder will be suitably rewarded on kavini the same with d2t J. Y. DREW A CO. ON THURSDAY Evening between the Post Office and Walker a Ooa tin shop, a wal let containing twenty-four doil.r. nm.

rhn The finder will be suitably rcvirri.) nn rnmminr ih Mm to hhpfld. Walker wk' m. d3t Choice Family Flour. FAVORITE BRANDS and Warranted, For eale by IJDVIA FOI.LKTT. Burlington, October 24,1862.

4tf ATLANTIC MONTHLY for November. Received And for sah at HUNTINGTON. October 23. Beecher's New Book. T7 YES AND EARS.

llntmoa' Jew Poem, at IlUNTINuluN October 24, 1862. Look out for Burglars. rilHE dwelling bouse of Capt. Marvin, in Burlington wa8 burglariously entered on the night of the 2it instant, and thero wer taken therefrom thirty gilvcr ppoons orauierent bizci ana acta, some marked with the letters "B.P B. some "B.B.D," and iodio B.IB.,, on one Bide and "C.D.K." on the other aide one liver napkin ring marked 4C.E.B.,' oue silver fruit knlftv one pair of silver bowed apecticlen, one gold brooch, one jet pin with gold band, one gold watch medium ulr.o 4 jewels, gold lace, not hunting cuao 1 enmeo breast plu goia-seiiing, goia Bione urcai pin, oue gum Del pin, ono gold bracelet with small chain, plain one bead brace let with gold tips, ono pair of gold sieeve buttons, three gold studs, one gold ring ret with three rubies.

one sil ver napkin ring marked IJ.T.," one nlver thimble, No. 8, and stamps. nearly four dollars in c-h and nostago Any person giving In formal Ion that will tend to the recovery of the property or the detection tho burg. lars, or eitl cr, will be suitably rdwarded. It is hoped that this may boa warning to all cood cit.

izens to look to their locks and guard well against bur glars and as our county is full of tbim. N. B. FLANAGAN. Sheriff.

Burlington, October 24, 18C2. d3t Cavalry Horses Wanted. PUBLIC NOTICE hereby given that Lieut. Col. TKEtrrox, of tho First Vermont Cavalry Kogimcnt, is duly authorized by the pnT department of tho public service to purchase IIor-H for the ime of said Regiment.

Horses offered for suto to tho United States lor this mevlce mupt conform fully to the revls- cu speciucations in these regards, viz Sound in all particulars from 15 to 16 bauds not lees than six nor more than nine years old color to ikj oays, orowns, oiackfl, or eorreis, good square trotters, bridal wIbo, and size sufficient for the nuriwno above For wLich fair prices will bo paid. Lieut. Col. Preston and the undersigned will be at fit. Johnsbury, Caledonia Countv, on tho 30th and Slut in stant Thursday and Friday, at Barton In Orleans Coun- iy, on mo ana out riucitdAy aud Wednesday or No.

vember, aud at Ierby Line on tho 7th ami bib iKrldav and Saturday, for tho purposo of Inspecting and purchasing such eu Horses as may be offered. Other times and places of purchase may be hereafter designated, of which due notice will, if necessary, be glv- 0D CA1T. R. W. CLARKE Asst.

Quartermaster of U.S.A. 22,1862. dtf Notice to Clainanls. THE following described Droperty was seized by Ofllncrs of the Customs, for having boon illegally imported iuto Uic United Stales, to wit At BARTON, on thf 10th February 1602. one Roan Mare, one names, one sleigh, two Itunulo rubvs, oue jiitr and about two saltans of whl.kov.

At ALBURUH SPRINGS, on the 18th May, 1802, ono sain or row ooat, two pairs or oars, one sail, oue Jug and about one quart of whiskey. Any person or persons claiming the above described property are hereby notified to anoear within ninctr days from the first publication of this notice, and file with the Collector of Customs for the District of Ver mont, a claim stating bis or their interest in the property so seized, also execute a bond to the United States. conditioned that in case of the condemnation ot the pro. perty so seized, the obligors will pay all costs and expenses of the procoediDfiS to obUIn condemnation. otherwise I shall proceed to advertise and sell said pro.

perty according to law in such cases made and pro vid WILLIAM CLAPP, Collator. Custom House District of Vermont. dawSw NOTICE. Collector's ale THE following property seized and forfeited for Illegal Importation into the United States, will be sold at Public Auction, at the Custom House In the village of Burlington in th is District on Tuesday the 25th day of November, 1862, At 10 o'clock, A.M., to-wit Six Pieces Gray or Iiixed Oaninisre. WILLIAM CLAPP, CoOectar.

VUSbVUI JWBV ain IVt VS TVIUIVUIt I Collector's Office Burlington, October 13dtwlt EYES AND EARS, by II. W. Beecber. Stars and Stripes in Rebeldom. Holmes' poems, new edition.

Undercurrents, sixth edition. Slave Power. C. O. FRENCH ft CO.

a Lost Cow- STRAYED from the Subscriber on the lGth lost a 0 year old Brlndle Cow, tar in the face. Any Information concerning her will be thankfully received by JOHN MULUXd, Water Street. Oct. 22. d3t- Harper's Monthly.

OR NOVEMBER just received and lor sale at Oct. 22. nUNTINOTON H. HAlll CUTTING, Shaving and Shampooing. THE Subscriber having taken a room In the basement of the Town Hall, opposite Peck's New Block, Maiu Street prepared to execute any thing in the TO.vkoRUL line, in tiOOl 8TYIJC, and WITH DISPATCH and hopes by stttct attention to business and reasonable charges to leceive a liberal patronaf.

JOHN LAmORA. Burlington Oct. 22. dtf. binK t.at 4 of Lt Ifaera- Also HatiH of Iceland by the same Author.

Juft received by C. O. Utmil It Ul. dw September 16, 1S62. Cow Found FOUND in my garden yesterday morning, a Dark Red Cow, probably six or seven ymrslT.

Ihrt oner to requeu-l to prove property, ay tor this notice and take her awny. N. O. CLARK, Burliugtoii. Oel.

22. dt. Notice to Subscribers. Subscribers will find the precise dates to which their papers are paid, or from which subscriptions are due, appended to their names on the direction-labels to their papers. Payments can be made in accordance with these at our advertised rates.

Subscribers intending to renew their subscriptions should do so if possible several days before the date of their labels. Credit-dates will be changed to correspond with payments, and may be considered as full receipts for subscriptions or renewals. Emancipation Abroad. The voice ol the British Press is as confused in discussing Mr. Lincoln's Emancipation Proclamation as that of the American newspapers.

The Times sees nothing good in it, of course. It would find fault, we presume, with the Lord's Prayer, if it were to come from the lips of an American Democrat. Its view of the whole question is the mercenary one New York wants to trade with North Carolina Philadelphia wants to sell to Georgia therefore, they will be unwilling to make those states They want the blacks to work as much as the slaveholders do. This argument assumes that the northern people are as sordid, avaricious, grinding as the English have uniformly been. "We think the assumption is wrong.

The Post predicts the downfall of the Ad ministration which it believes will be succeed-ed by another, which will consult our true national interests. The Administration will last, donbtless, its four years term, but the policy it begun with will be discarded indeed, is discarded already. The News, which has been friendly to our cause depreciates the importance of the Proclamation. It is, it says, like the usual acts of the Administration, feeble and halting. The News is the organ of the Liberals, and is plain-spoken fearless and in earnest.

It demands for the nation something in the way of redress and it would have preferred that Emancipation should have been proclaimed with that purpose as much as for quelling the rebellion. The Manchester Guardian, aristocratic, makes the significant admission that if the -Cabinet had adopted this policy in the start it might have made it difficult for free nations to sympathize with the South." But at this late period of the war, and in the present posture of affairs, this card will not win. Its admission as to the effect the policy would have had on the public sentiment of Europe is a vindication of the efficacy of the measure, in some important ways. The Star, which is the best organ of Liberals in England, fully and cordially commends it. Its views of its effect, which are expressed with positiveness coincide in their drift with the reluctant admissions or remonstrances of its aristocratic neighbors.

It is apparent that this Proclamation will have a very salutary influence abroad. The opinions of the Star will be found Who Does the Fighting Some months ago the Sentinel made some invidious comparisons of the number of Republicans and Democrats in the army. It took the army register, of officers, for its figures. But in re- ecting the rank and file it made a great omission. There is a large preponderance ot Republicans from Illinois and Pennsylvania, as has been demonstrated by actual vote.

The -same is true of Iowa, apparently, from the following: The Gate City, Keokuk, Iowa, of the 18th. gives the following as the vote ot the soldiers of that State at the several camps from which it has returns Rep. 356 589 362 Dem. 90 105 116 i 311 gives a 38d Regiment, Oskoloosa, Camp Strong, Muscatine, Camp Pope, Iowa City, Aggregate, So far as heard from; Republican majority. 1.307 every camp Abe they Loyal? It does not look rational that genuinely loyal men, who are earnest in their support of the government and for the prosecution of the war, should be popular with the rebels, who are their worst enemies.

But the democratic politicians in New York commend themselves to the rebels. The Richmond papers are jubilant over the news of the Democratic speeches made at the North in the recent canvass. The speeches of Brooks and John Van Buren give them great encouragement. Even Gen. Scott is likely again to become popular in his native State.

His recently published letter is taken up all over the South with much elation. Queer loyalty that which elates the traitors The Court of Enquiry on the Surrender of Harper's Ferry. From statements of officers, who have been summoned as witnesses before the Military Commission, it appears that General was urgently advised by the War Department to abandon Harper's Ferry and concentrate all his forces on Maryland Height more than ten days before Harper's Ferry had been invested Maryland Heights completely commanding Harper's Ferry and being a thoroughly defensible point, which the latter was not. Gen. Wool, however, took the responsibility of believing that the Ferry would not be attacked, and so disregarded the advice.

Resolved, That the Council of Censors will limit its action in proposed alterations of the constitution or the state, to me iouowing chancres, to wit 1st. To a proposition to abolish the Coun cil ot Censors and recommend some more ex peditious and economical way; by which changes in the organic laws ot the btate may be accomnlished. when necessary. 2d. To a proposition for biennial sesssions ot the Legislature, and the necessary changes of the Constitution to harmonize with such al teration.

Mr. Dorr supported these resolutions in a well preDared sDeecb. exhibiting much abili ty and research. Mr. Edwards discussed with much clearness and point, the proposition to abolish the Council of Censors, arguing that in an econo mic and practical view, it was better to re tain 41 CI :1 .1.

A nxiolatn.a with proposals of amendment to the Constitu I Lit? VUUUUU LUiiU IU gir tuc urioiaiuic tion. He expressed himsell as iavoraoiy in clined to biennial sessions, and tne reduction of the members ot the House of Kepresenta tives, but doubted the propriety ot calling a Constitutional Convention. He thought the attention of the Council should be given to the inquiring, whether the proposed amend ments were, any or all of them, of such neces sity as to justify the Council in proposing them now. On motion ot Mr. Rand, adjourn ed.

The 8th Eegiment.Zilled "Wounded and missing. Heapquarters 8th Regt. Vt. Algiers, Oct. 1st, 1862.

Hon. P. T. WAsnBURN, Adj't. and Inspector General Siate of Vermont, General I am directed by the Colonel Commanding, to transmit to you the names ot the killed, wounded and missing, in the affairs 7 i of Boutte Station and Bayou des Allemands on the 4th of September, which is are follows J.

L. Barstow, Adjutant. LIST OF MISSING IN ACTION. Co. Captain Edward Hall, 2d Lt.

An drew Sargent, 2. Co. 1st Lt I Greene, 2nd Lt Mead, 2. Privates Wm A Tinker, John Clair, 3. Co.

James Bonnett, 1. Co. Sergts Edwin Drown, II Lane, Corporals A Sanford, Hibbard, John Phelps, Francis Nelson, Beni Bowman, Privates Orrin Maxhara, Levi Barrett, Geo Barrett, Frederic Bahne, Wm Carley, Zolva Chase, Stephen Corliss, John Farnbam. Da vid French. John Gitchell.

Geo Holmes, Ira Holmes, Jas VV Howard, Geo Hutching, Wm Jones. David King, Lebarron, Luther Morse, Robert Morey, Julius AIcMurpby, Harrison Powers, Frank Pole, John Lechleider, Bernard Hurst. Michael Lechleider, Michael Mossman, Andrew Reed, Wm Slack, SlayUm, 'eta. bdlk. Sinclair.

Sto- vens. Lt Thompson, Webster, lieo Wedeewood, Geo Wheat, Asa Woodbury, Gustavus Young, Louis Amel, Augustus Ba ker, Ira Barritt, Lyman Daney, Edward Reed, Thomas Holland, returned from missing in action, 51. Co.F, Private John Moss, 1. Co. Sergts John Pike, James Welch, Wm Farnswortb, Chas Wills, Corporals Cbaa A Loomis, Joseph Becotte.

Abner L. Flint, Fifer, Amon Hay ward. Privates Truman Austin, Ira Battles, Geo Battles, Cbas Battles, Paschal Bissonnette, Sam 'I Beman, Joseph Coter. Geo Coles, Geo Cram, Patrick Cluskey, Fab ten Dnpuia. John Davis, Lyman Evans, Thos Flanders, Francis Hall, Felix Hall, Geo Howe.

Arthur Hudson, George Kendall. Andrew Kinney, Lyman Luce. David Lewis, Rollin Lar nard, Solon Parker, Henry Quimby, George Richards, James Kussel, lyler iu bprague, John Sullivan. Melvin Stowe. Edwin Spear, Henry Titus, James Tracy.

Timothy Woods, Wm Plumley, Denise Kean. Wm II Brown, Con Carmody, Lecn Beausmont, Louis Hoelzle. John Hackman. Oliver Rood, John i. Depa- tby, Kemp.

II Prescott, Wm Johnston, Dennis Ryan, returned from missing in action. 55. Co. H. Private Chas Brown, 1 Ce.

I. Private Almon Smith. 1 Co. SergU Geo Ford. Perry Porter, jr, Wagoner, Wesley Day, Privates George Adams.

John II Aldricb. Hosea Aldrich, Richard Babb, Geo Bates, Wm Chase, Charles Cheney. Nelson Cheney, Geo Drown. Geo Dunton, Dnrlam, A Ford, James Hartwell. Hudson, Harrison Hunter, Wm Jewell.

Leonard, Wm Leacy, Thomas McQuade, Parker, Shores Chas Presby, Edward Price, Frank Ward, returned from missing in action, 34 LIST OP KILLED AND DIED OPWOCXD8 RECEIVED IN ACTION. Co. A. Private Aiels. Miiea in ac tion, 1.

Co. C. Private Georee Ulapper, died of wounds. 1. Co.

E. Privates Fred Greenwood. John Colgrove, Henry McGookin, Wm Gray, Simon Bailey, killed in action, 5. (Jo. F.

Private Dewey saniora, aiea ol i-m wounds, 1. Co. G. Private Georee armer, died of wounds, 1. Co.

K. Privates Charles btone, Ueoree Corson, Charles R. Carroll, Wm A Hart, kill- Wm Petrie. Paschal I Shores. Vm 11 SlIsDV.

Vr i i I Rnfus Smuh, Wm Bunker, Corporals So- Simons. Smith. Privates. Ethan and pills or tlw oirt pysiem prouuee wo uuuru tlon yo the Tlul powers, and waste of tho body. RAP-Ion wavs regulating PILLS provido against this rt'ffl-.