Burlington Times from Burlington, Vermont • 2

terests of the southern people, and I am 1 Perioaal. Masonic. At the Annual Communica Elements op she Liquor CoNmovpnar- stmCfylincr nnw in onntfinr irav tit anfrTn- Dealte or Gen. K. B.

Cha.se. Gen. Chase of Lyndon, for many Reopening the Pag of History. Fitz-John Porter appeals to the Presi "I deny the right of any man a-' The Congregational Society of Sheldon OO 1 plish the same object, and I will make as tion of "Jerusalem Royal Arch Chapter' No. held at Vergennes.

Sent 16. years one of the most successful business dent Johnson for a reconsideration of the proceedings ot the court-martial which SKftetklg Crmes. BURLINGTON SEPT. 21, 1867. Not Easily Shaken Off.

many saermoes, and labor as earnistly icate to me what I shall eat or drink an 1 I will claim no right to control others ba these matters." This is tho wav in mMiS. hare voted their pastor Rev. Geo. B. Tolman, a six months vacation, in or der 1867, the following named officers were elected for the ensuing year men are talking, temperate men mm that be mav recruit his health.

Mr. To 1- sentenced him to be 'cashiered and forever rendred incapable of holding office under the governmert of tbe United Calon Rcaa ait Bkrsflell. The following statement of the races at Ba-kerafleld, September 13th, over the Union Club Coarse, wu furnished as in detail by our correspondent. The liberal premiums offered by the Club called together a large number of good hones, and the trotting and running gave entire satisfaction to 2000 people. The first trotting of the day was that for four year olds, for a premium of $200.

There were as thos3 who drink rnoxicatintr Uonn. man, will spend the fall and winter at States." This sentence was Dassed in The advocates of prohibition fail to meet men in Northern Vermont and an influential member of the Democratic Party, died at his residence, in Lyndon, on the 10th, inst, in the 67th year of his age, He was often a member of the Legislature, and was several years the candidate of his party for Lieutenant Governor. the West J. he Democratic Press are sedulously endeavoring to wash their hands clean of January, 1868, and was approved by Presi iu quoBnuu kb ib reuuy stands tbe public mind- Some of them woitu' Rev. J.

Q. preached his sad perautexuy as any man in the South to control the political elements, to devise plans and projects, and put in successful operations enterprises that will build up our poor desolate and impoverished country. This is what the South really need this is all the truly patriotic men of the North ask; and I will advocate the best plans, in my judgment to accomplish the object, regardless of wbo originates or supports them whigs, democrats, federals, republicans, radicals, conservatives or eclectics. farewell sermon to the Congregatia nal President Johnson. Until they succeed in wiping out the history of the past two deny that they would prevent men from drinking by lw it is only tho sale thev two entries, and the race was easily won by dent Lincoln.

Mr. Porter claims that the trial took place in a time of unusual excitement, tbat evidence tbeu inaccesi-ble can now be produced, and that he considers It Ids duty to appeal for a revision of his cas and therefore requests the appointment of a new urt-martial. would stop. But the right to drink Church at'St; Albans on Snnday exen-ing Sept. 8h; It was an able production, He was one of the original parties who years, it win not be ctiUicult to prove the identity of the Democracy with my and was attentively listened to by a large "Bay Cooler." SUMMARY.

Purse of $200 00, open to all four year olde mile heats, best 2 in 3. policy. During the xchita days of Presi dent Johnson's career, when he was faith 1 1 This appeal is backed by Senators assisted in the building of the Passump-sic und Connecticut Rivers Railroad, and was, until disabled from active business, one of its Directors. He was President of the Bank of Lyndon from its organiza congregation. Rev.

Edward T. Fairbanks has been volves tbe right to purchase, and of course tho right to selL Tbe moro practical view, however, concerns tho adaptiou of means to the end. To prevent intempe. ranee is the chief object of al laws regulating the sale of liquors. Did anybody ever know of a even in tbe rural districts of Massachusetts, of a man din.

H. N. Clark. Dunham, names "Bay Cooler 1 1 "If oar conquerors think that safety or Wilson. Sherman.

Harris and Foster, iui rwepuouean principles, he was Thns. Tifirnav. Fairfield, names "Bockv justice requires that the conditions upon General Banks. Ex-Governor Curtin and invited to become the pastor of the First Mountain," 2 2 which these States mav be readmitted bitterly denounced by the opposition, Conorecational Church of his native and Horace Greeley. Four vears and a half having elapsed His military administration in Tennessee, tion until his death.

He was among the early patrons and friends of the Vermont into the union shall be that our leaders in the field and prominent statesmen matt be denied the right to vote or hold office since the dismissal of Porter from the his speeches to the blacks, his published orders and addresses, his declared inten Time: 3 20, 3 18. The second race wae for a premium of $30 00 for all horses owned in Franklin County, which have never trotted for money. BUMKASY. T. riernav.

Fairfield, names "Kate M. E. 6. F. Skiff, Monkton, High Priest.

B. Chas. J. Sopkr, Middlebury, King. E.

Norman J. Allen, Ferrisburgb, Scribe Comp. Geo. C. Adams, Middlebury, Secretary.

Henry C. Horton, Vergennes, Treasurer. H. L. SHKLDij-, Middlebury, Capt of Host J.

W. Ross, Vergennes, Principal Sojourner M. F. Allen, Ferrisburgb; Royal Arch Capt E. D.

Barnes, Bristol, Master 3d Vail. S. S. Gibbs. Cornwall, Master 2d Vail.

L. H. Stow, Middlebury, Master 1st Vail. Jacob Dewey. Middlebury, Tyler.

At the Annual Communication of Vergennes Council, No. 2, of Royal and Select Masons, held Sept 16, 1867. the following named officers were chosen Comp. Chas. J.

Soper, Middlebury, T. I. G.M, Geo. F. Skim-, Monkton, R.

G. M. S. M. Southard Vergennes, G.

11 H. L. Sheldon, Middlebury, Recorder. 11 C. Horton, Vergennes, Treasurer.

M.F. Allen, Ferrisburgb. Principal Conductor. L. E.

Smith, Monkton, Capt. Guard. S. F. Atwood, Monkton, Marshal G.

C. Adams, Middlebury. Steward. M. Phinnky, Middlebury, Sentinel.

and also that political equality must be posed to drink liquors who could not get them Men may be persuaded to tempe-ranee; the cases must be rare, outside of prisons and poor houses, in which men are temperate on compulsion. Bay to a man, You had better not drink at all. nn.i 0 cp ri villiage, St. Jobnsbury. His installation will take place at an early day.

Alokzo Alford, formerly of this city, is now connected with the "Merrimack Arms, and Manufacturing of New burvoort This company are the manu extended to the negro, though we may tion on his accession to the Presidency, to be governed by the will of the people, army, the charges tbe specifications upon which he was cashiered many have been forgotten by many persous. We therefore append a summary of the proceedings. Tbe court-martial for the trial of Gen. Fitz-John Porter met in Washington Burnes." 2 111 M. Barnes.

Bakerafield. names "Black the matter of reconstruction, in short bird." 12 2 2 Time: 2 56, 2 58, 2 58, 2 59. all that was noble and virtuous in his public conduct was a subject for bitter give him reasons, and there is a chance that you will win him to sobriety. Approach him with a menace: tell him be shall not drink, and tbat you will hedge know this to be grievously mistaken, statesmanship, yet we muit accept these terms or do worse, for we cannot stay out or stop the march of events, as the power is still in the hands of our political enemies. A few years will demonstrate the wisdom or fallacy of their theories, and during this probation we should work to build up our broken fortunes, November 1.

1862. It consisted of facturers of the celebrated Ballard Rifile, with which arm Mr. Alford is such an expert. and brutal ridicule to the Democracy Generals Hunter, Hitchcock, RufusKing, Prentiss, Ricketts, Casey, Garfield, Bu- But when the President receded from his eim aoout with laws making it difficult for him to purchase liuuors. and Capt.

Geo. N. Carpenter, formerly of ford and Morns, with Joseph Molt as Judge-Advocate-General. The charges Northfield, and for the past year com were made by Brigadier General B. the man who supplies him as a criminal, and you arouse his combativeness, and and set him to vindicating his Dersonui and prove ourselves worthy to be trusted therefore, I advise you not to mope over Roberts, formerly Inspector General of mercial reporter for the Milwaukee Wis consin, has resigned his position on that the past, but remember your 'lost cause only as the widowed husband remembers State Agricultural Society, and for seven years its President.

On the reception of the intelligence of his death, during the recent State Fair at Brattleboro, the Board of Directors were convened, and the following preamble and resolutions adopted Whereas, The Directors of the Ver mont State Agricultural Society have received intelligence of the death of Gen. B. Chase, an early and constant friend of tbe Society therefore, Resolved, That in the death of Gen. E. B.

Cbase, of Lyndon, this Society monrns the loss of one of its earnest co-laborers, a friend ever cherished and true, a generous atron and a useful citizen, Resolved, Tbat the Directors of the Vermont State Agricultural Society tender to Mrs, Chase and family their sympathy in the hour of their deep affliction. Resolved. That the Secretary be directed to transmit a copy of these resolutions to the family and request their publication in the papers of the State. Gen. Chase died of a singular disease, decay of the muscles," which commen liberty by drinking a poor reason enough but such is humaiu nature, and it mni his bride when he looks upon his mother- ss children, accept all political prmli- The third race was for a premium of $50 00 for all horses that have never won a let class purse.

The contestants were the well known bay mare "Flora," owned by P. McEnany, of St. Albans, and "Brown Filly," owned by Chas. Ballard, of White Biver Junction. 2hia was a splendid race, the two horses in one heat being lapod for a fall half-mile and daylight hardly appearing between them the entire race.

The last heat was trotted in the rain and the track a little soft. SUMMARY. Chas. Ballard, names "Brown Filly," 1 1 1 P. Mcinnany, names "Flora," 2 2 2 Time: 2 25, 2 52,2 57.

The fourth race was for a premium of $115 00, $60 00 to 1st, $25 00 to 2d best, mile heats, beat 3 in 5. A drizzling rain fell during this race and the track was muddy, but excellent time was made and the heats hotly contested. 8UXXAST. be recollectec that most men do not look upon the drinking of intoxicating liquors as a crime; it requires considerable hard Grand Army or the Republic. The paper, nuu ai)nu d.

the Hahneman Life Insurance Company of Cleveland. His field of operation will be Illinois and Iowa. ges that may be granted you, and them without oeing actuated by hatred or Grand Army of the Republic is said to be preaching to bring them to that convic rapidly increasing its strength in the The Milwaukee Sentinel says of him revenge (neither of which are soldierly sentiments), strive manfully for the true interests of of youi State and country; by tion, lhese are elementary eousidera. tions, and they are such as are having in-fluence in the manifest reaction aeain Eastern States. It has already gained a Mr is an active, industrious young man, and has proved him Ben an the prohibitory scheme.

Calbnc nanM firm foothold in the West. In New York city it has a membership of twenty thou working to develop her resources and ncreasad her wealth excellent reporter, which snows a goou degree of tact and accuracy, wnue re-fiirh'ncr In thp. his orentlemanlv bear and throwing mud, after the manner of the fussy little Edwin Thompsons, doei not help the matter at all. Tho controversy i.s one of paincipies, of facts, of sand, An Exchange declares that "the tenets of the order are political, except when loyalty and patriotism demand Died at hia Post of Duty. Gen.

Griffin, who died in Galveston, ing attracted many warm friends who will regret his departure. Pope's army in Virginia. Tbe specifica tions were to the effect that on 28tb of August, 1862, Porter disobeyed a positive and urgeut order of General Pope to bring his corps upjto the help of Hooker and McDowell at the second battle of Bull Run; and on the 29th of August he again disobeyed order of General Pope; that on tbe same day he failed to attack the enemy, though positively ordered to do so; that on the evening of August 29 be again disobeyed an order to march bis command to tbe field of ittle and report in person to General Pope for orders, but permitted one of his brigades to marcb to Centrt ville and remain there during the severe battle of August 30; that be retreated from tbe enemy without any attempt to engage them or aid our troops who were relying upon the flank attack he was ordered to make. Porter was convicted on the evidence of Generals Pope, McDowell andR berts Lieutenant Colonel Tbomis Smith, Capt. Drake DeKay and others.

Tho unanimous testimony of these officers was to the effect that Porter could have brought bis troops into action, but did not and that if be bad done his duty the rebel practical wisdom in dealing with great A. Austin, Burlington, names "Whale- Austin, Texas, on Sunday, of yellow fever, was pohtieal action to defeat the disloyal 111 bono. Ira W. Clark, Esq, Middlebury, a. TT CI problems of society and government.

Something more than the cheap locic of ced its progress as early as 1860, and con born in Ohio, entered the Army in July, elements, and that good citizens need 1847, as a brevet 2d lieutenant in the 4th was admitted to practice in tne u. o. District Court, by Judge Smalley, on tbe Chae. Ballard, White Biver Junction, names "Snow Flake," 222 Time: 2 42, 2 41, 2 43. The 5th and last, was a running race for $25 00 a boys' debating club in required foa their right settlement.

Republican, not fear evil from tbe Grand Army, but rather feel encouraged that a body of regiment of artillery, and at the time of his death held the rank of captain in the 3d inst oyal men, who have once saved the A Model Speech. The nomiuess for tinuing by sure, though imperceptible degrees to the hour of his death, first destroying the hands and arms, then the legs and back, and at last the muscles of respiration. Geu. Chase was the father of C. M.

5th regiment of artillery, standing second country, are still organized in the same Liquob Law at Essex Junction. On $15 00 to 1st, and $10 00 to 2d best, mile heats, best 2 in 3. There were nine entries, and every horse appeared, notwithstanding the rain fell in torrents, and the mud was full two inches representatives of a democratic oaopes in Biddefoad Maine, were called upon anil cause1 ihe general neauquarters is at complaint of Town Grand Juror George on the list. Gen. Griffin was present at every great action of the army of the Potomac, he retreated at first Bull Run, the Springfield, 111, and Major-General S.

Gates, the Junction House at Essex unc first high resolve and decided not to summon Congress, but upon his individual responsibility to re-establish the civil governments at the South, his most favored and trusted counsellors were the prominent leaders of the party that had fiercely contested his election. Since that time there has not been a democratic newspaper, or a distinguished Democratic leader that has not openly recognized the President as the special instrument and representative of the Democracy. The Democracy has been the loud mouthed defender of the illegal State Governments at the South, of the Amnesty Proclamation, of his undue clemency to the Rebels, the panegyrist of his coarsest and most brutal "stump" harangues the Democracy has justified his vetoes of the Freedmen's Bureau and Civil Rights Bills, and in brief every point in his warfare with Congress, -a warfare that was the result of their direct encouragement. The Democrats in both Houses voted for the President's pet measures, and the Democratic Conventions lost no opportunity of sending him their compliments in shape of laudatory resolutions, and Democratic victories were openly announced as triumphs of "my policy." In this view it is altogether too late for the Democracy to try, with brazen effrontery, to rid themselves of the responsibility of their long association with the President in his constant coarse of defiance of the will of the people, which the President and the Democracy vie with each other in hypocritically pretending to respect. A Clouded Sky, At no lime during the Presidtnt's administration, have there been morelpositive indication of his purpoee to array.the Executive branch of the Government in complete and active hostility to the Legis made speeches.

The Biddeford Union Hurlbut is commander-in-cbeif. The tien, kept by RolUn Pease, was visited by reports one of them as follows commander of a battery, he triumphed at Chase, editor of tho Lyndon Union, and of Henry Chase, representative from that town in 1865. state organizations are called departments High Bailiff O. F. Tattle, on Monday afternoon, and a quantity of liquor value Five Forks, at the head of the 5th army corps.

at $175 was seized and stored in tbe cellar Ladies and gentlemen I beg pardon. Laughter. Mr. chairman and gentlemen. Cheers.

In returning in rising to return gentlemen in returning my sincere thanks for the creat and distin army must have been beaten, and part of Laee Memphremagog. The new it destroyed. In politics he was a thorough Radical, and was peculiarly emphatic in his expres steamer "Lady of the Lake, was launohed The finding of tbe court was, tbat of the store of D. H. Maoomber.

At the same time, Constable George Brown, visited the saloon of L. H. Slater, and seized a number of jugs of the deep upon the track, the race was closely contested throughout, and created no little excitement and a heap of fan for the crowd. SUMMARY. A.

Hall, BakersfleUl names "Maid," 3 11 B. Sherwood, Fairfield, names "Black Maria," 134 Tiernay, Eairfield, name "Fly Away," 2 2 2 "Navfgator," "Iaghtfoot," "Hector," "Gon. Lee," "Black Betsy," and "Bay Mare," front one to fivs rods in the rear. Messrs. J.

P. Goddard, St. Charles Smith, Swanton Falls, and.Chas. Clement, Rich-ford, acted as judges, and gave entire satisfaction to all. Yours, fec, h.

j. a. Baker sfleld, Sept. 16, 1S67. guished, though merited 1 laughter! uu Porter was "cuiltv on everv one of the on Lake Memphremagog, on Tuesday of last week.

The "Lady" is an iron vessel sions of opinion in referenc to military officers of the McClellan stamp. merited cheers honor you have I have just just conferred laughter and and was built on the banks of the Clyde. While in command of the sub-districts charges preferred." and tbe sentence, which was approved by President Lincoln on the 21st of January, 1SG2, cashier ed him from the service. "aident valued at 25,00, which cheers permit me to say tbat 1 I beg i to assure you, gentlemen, tbat nothing I was likewise stored in aiacomoer The pieces were sent out to Canada and put together at Magog. She measurs 250 feet in length, by 68 in breadth.

can say on the present occasion can sulli- cellar, Slater was brought beforo of Texas, he has earnestly and ably seconded the efforts of Gen. Sheridan to carry out the reconstruction acts according to their plain intent It was upon his re A Shocking Picture. The New York and are under tbe charge of officers called Grand Commanders. Thr Prettiest Girls in the World. Saxe, the poet, having returned from a rapid summering over Europe, is detailing his experience through one of the Albany papers, and many of his observations are'as good as his verses.

We would have thought, says the New York Sun that, having "boys" as tall as himself, andja beautiful daughter of sweet seventeen he would not notice the girls; but he does and has particularly noted and compared them, thus "Au resle, I will only say that without pretending to make a general comparison, I saw more pretty girls in Dublin than in Loudon; and many more in London than in Paris The sweetest voice I ever heard in con- Hon. David Read, at Essex Junction, Evening Gazette, the tea table organ of The Billiard Chamtioitshtp. Nemls the metropolis and the pet of its social commendation that Governor Trocknior- aristocracy, makes a shocking disclosure as to the nastiness of the hotels and res yesterday, and fined 8110 and costs, but appealed to "the County Court. State's Attorney Englesby, appeared for the State, and Jeremiah French for tbe de fendant. Pease plead guilty, and was ton and other rebel officers were displaced in Texas.

the celebrated billiard player of Philadelphia, plays a grand match with Joseph Dion, for the championship of America, at Mechanics' Hall, Montreal, on the 28th taurants which form so prominent a fea ture of the great city. It declare that with all tbeir external splendor, all their fined $10 and costs. Essex Ite mi. The Tavern Stand at Essex Centra owned by H. D.

Brown has recently been sold to Asa Sanderson, and is hereafter to be kept a Boarding House, for the accomodation of students attending fthe Essex Academy. Essex Centre has now no place where intoxicating liquors are sold contrary to law. marble and silver, their lace, and their tapestry, they are internally filthy. inst. Dion is in training, and is said to be sure of success.

A large number of ciently express my your sense of my kindness loud applause and laughter will kindle a most I can assure yon, ladies and gentlemen, this is this is the happiest moment ol my life renewed applause and in in- returning returning from the bottom of my heart cheers. It is perhaps unnecessary unnecessary to say anything cries of "go and I trust I have said nothing laughter nothing on tbe present occasion that but I'll not detain yon, gentlemen "yes, yes, go on" by saying that having said more than I intended to say on the present occasion hear hear I can only say that that, in returning my sincere thanks, I--I I beg most sincerely to thank you. (The speaker on resuming his seat was rewarded with several rounds of applause.) On the officers going to Macomber's professional billiard stars will be present cellar, yesterday morning, it was discov All are alike unclean -St. Nicholas, Metropolitan, Fifth Avenue, and restaurants of all grades and degrees. If you enter His death is rendered double pathetic by the circumstances of its occurrence.

When Gen. Sheridan was removed a month ago, the command of the Fifth Military District developed by virtue of seniority, until Gen. Hancock's arrival, upon Gen. Griffin, then commanding the Sub-district of Texas, with headquarters at Galveston. At this latter point the Base Ball.

We learn from the Ball ered tbat the liquor had "evaporated" for not a drop could be found. Whether wtirafifinn ramp from a Irermfln woman their kitchens you will find them swarming with rats and roaches. You will see lative. Stanton, Sheridan, Sickles, have the "thieves" were "Good Templars," swarms of fat roaches crawling over piles of food. You will see cooks grasping a members of the Essex "Protective As Player's Oironicle that the "Excelsior'' Club, of Brooklyn, propose visiting Burlington early in October, and will give our club here a taste of fine playing.

sociation," or "Pink Eyes," remains yet beendeposed. There is a gloomy suspicion in the minds of many, that Pope, Howard, Holt and perhaps even Grant himself clump of roaches with the same hand which a moment after plunges into a dish a question. who sold beer and biscuits in he suburbs of Gotha, with smiles benignant enaugh to turn cakes and ale into ambrosia and nectar. I saw a good deal of the peasantry of many countries, and thought he Irish the most and the Roman tbe least, attractive of all I had the privilege to study." tuat is soon to tie called dainty. bee may socn follow.

An amnesty proclama Northern New York. Fourteen con tbat perspiring negro roll up his sleeves and dive his dirty arms iuto a jar of Severe Stratn-A worthy adherent of the 'lost cause," lately declared in the pres- pickeled tongues, and draw up one with the same band which a moment before victs, among them tho notorious Bob Magee, who was sentenced from Troy, at the last term of the Court, to ten years snce of 'his doctor, that the Bolters 'could tion's declared, which in direct defiance of the enactment of Congress, is construed to enlarge the class of rebels that can legally exercise the suffrage. The Presi Fire at Montgomery. On the 3d. instant, a house, barus and outbuildings, belonging to Baptiste Lombry, on the West Hill, Montgomery, was destroyed by fire.

Loss about have beaten Hard if they had wished." The Doctor retorted with the following yellow fever was then, as now, raging with great fury. Not a surgeon was left for duty, the majority of the superior officers were down with the fever, the troops were falling as rapidly as the citizens the wives and children of officers were dying. A more selfish soldier than Griffin would have welcomed as a piece of good fortune the opportunity of removing his headquarters to New Oi leans, as his new assignment authorized and required him to do. Instead of that Griffin instantly imprisonment, on the charge of highway robbery, succeeded in making their es dential organ in 'Washington denies the was getting together a mess of filth for the soap fat man. There goes do lightfnl little lamb's tongue to a "fair guest 1 Look around at tbe disgusting piles of this and tbat, and eat it if you ltttle story, which is certainly terse and Woodchuck Hunter.

C. B. Hitch appropriate cape from Clinton prison one evening legality of the present Congress, and speaks as if it were doubtful whether it would be suffered to meet again. Re "A small, amiable man once complain can. Uh, horrible I It were impossible cock, the noted woodchuck hunter, of Sandgate, is slaughtering a large number of the varmiuts' this season, having al-ready killed upwards of 150.

ed to his friend, of haviDg suffered gross abuse at the hands of a certain man, re sistance to all impeachment processes is threatened and justified. The District early last week. The fugitives had hardly scaled tbe prison wails ere tbeir absence was discovered, and prompt pursuit followed. Of the fourteen who escaped, twelve including Magee, were re-captured. The other two have not yet been appre Fatal Accident in Stakksboro Ransom Clark, of Starksboro, while engaged in pulling stones on the premises of Amos Eddy, was instantly killed on Wednesday, last.

A party was engaged in pulling out a rock, and had a lever to assist the ox team. In pulling it out the chain slipped and tbe rock fell back on the lever, causing it to strike Clark in the head, causing immediate death. Clark was about 44 years old. Ho leaves a wife and two children. markable for bize and strength.

Why Two pretty nieces of the late Genera! to tell one-half the story. Dirt greese, sweetmeats, roaches and yonder, in tbe corner, a huge rat walking out to a plate of dainty morsels" to this evening repast I Say you this cannot be so. We tell you it is so in the kitchen of almost any hotel and restaurant in the city." didn't you "lick him?" was the remons Philip Kearney are about to marry the rlon. Messrs Wellesley and Fane, gentle trant answer of his friend. 'Well', was telegraphed to Washington for permission to stay at Galveston, reciting the ravages of the fever as his reason, and men of the English aristocracy.

Each of the young ladies, besides owning im hended. The store formerly occupied by L. C. Bates at Essex has passed into the hands of J. W.

Reynolds late of Underhill who contines thejmercantile business in all its branches. The Baptists of Essex have commenced repairs on their church. They have raised it up some two or three feet and propose to put a vestry underneath it. besides finishing off the audience, room in modern style. A meeting is to be held on Wednesday evening of this week at the Congregational Church in Essex, to consider the subject of forming a Young Men's Christian Union.

A new wheel right shop has lately been established at Essex unction under the charge of Frederick and LutherJWool, tbe senior partner is an experienced and accomplished workman, having worked some years in some of the last shops of Albany and New lYork. They are both young and enterprising. A wheel right shop also just commenced, operations at Page's Corner in Essex under the charge of Palmer Hunt, recently of Fairfax. Essex Academy opened its full term with about one hundred students. The new female teachers on rapidly winning favor.

Mr. Sanderson, the energetio and enterprising principal of the school, spares no pains either in fitting up his buildings and in procuring the best teachers, to make his school worthy of the largest public patronage. the reply, "I suppose I could Uck him, but it would strain me terribly A Frenchman who was trying to sell mense estates in New Jersey, is worth $50,000 a year in her own right. The a 8300 team for 8125 in Port Henry, last Money Order Offices. The Post Hon.

Messrs ellesley and i ane have Tuesdav. was arrested on suspicion of done a very good thing. Offices at Bradford, Ludlow, Castleton, having stolen the property. He averred adding that for him to leave the city would "almost seem like deserting his post The chivalric request was granted. The easily foreseen consequences came.

In less than a week after this correspondence Griffin was attacked, as nearly all his subordinates had been. He did not Three Things a Woman Can't Do. There are three things a woman can't do First she can't sharpen a lead pencil. Give her one and see. Mark how jaggedly she hacks away every particle of wood round the lead leaving an unsupported spike of the latter, which breaks immediately when used.

You can almost forgive the Manchester, Vergennes, and Fairhaven. he could produce evidence that the team Burglary. Tbe jewelery shop of Wm. K. Wallace, in Newbury, was broken into was his own and offered for sale cheap have been added to the list of postal money-order office in this sta te.

because ho must go West was allowed on Tuesday last, and a pistol valued at $10 and some articles wero taken. male creature his compassionate con to cro for witness, and has not yet re- 0 9 tempt, as chucking her underjthe chin, he The Railroad depot was also broken into and some coppers taken. Lamoille County. Horace Goodwin "desert his post," but died at it. Gen.

Griffin commanded a battery at turned. The horse and waggon aro still Fire in Montreal. There was a very large fire in Montreal Monday night. Spellman's distillery, situated in the heart of the business section of the city, was fired by an incendiary and totally destroyed, involving a loss of. 100, 000.

In the course of the conflagration one fireman was killed outright and another was mortally injured by the fall of one of the walls of the burning building. twitches it from her awkward little paw, and rounds and tapers it in the most in posssesion of the officers at Port Henry, the first Bull Run, and for a considerable of Johnson, shot a crane, at a distance of 80 rodB, tbat measured six feet from tip to tip, with a beak four inches long. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. awaiting a claimant. Commanders, who have endeavored to direct the Southern elections, pursuant to laws of Congress, have been interfered with and are soon to be bound hand and foot, by instructions contradictory of the popular will.

The Executive is credited with the intention'of compelling the registration of offenders, that disqualified by the law, are now freed, it is claimed, by the Amnesty Proclamation. This is the alarming aspect of affairs as sketched by thos who, patriotically apprehensive, have brought themselves to fear the worst; while it must be confessed that the situation is such as to occasion uneasiness to the calmest and most hopeful mind, we do not entirely share these frarful expectations. It must not be forgotten that the President has, more than once, fiercely threatened more than he ever had constant courage enough actually to perform, and it would not be strange, if the country found its Jmcst startling fears, miss somewhat of this saddest realization, and found the President again displaying a childish weakness, when confronted face to face with the incensed and watchfrdh-epresentatives of the people. ravishing manner for durable use. I wish time after, was attached to the division to hear no nire on that point, because Orleans County.

The Agricultural when I once make up my mind "all the Butter Items. Tbe shipments of butter from St. Albans for August, amount to of Gen. W.F.Smith, stationed at Lewins. ville, the station being known as "Camp Griffin," in honor of the gallant artillerist, Society just formed in Orleans County 24 New Grlrans, Sept.

13. Forty-three deaths in this city for hours ending at six this A. M. king's men" can't change it. Well, then secondly A woman can't do will hold a fair this fall.

Its officers are as follows ouo pacsages. weigning ids. Shipments of cheese for the same time, 519 boxes, weighing 3,974 up a bundle. She takes a whole newspaper to do up a paper of pius, and a coil of rope to tie it, and it will come un President Mark Natter, Barton Vice Presuienls W. J.

Hastings, Craf tsbury, Worktnomen's Union. The following are a committee recently appointed as a working committee of the Workingmen's Union of this city, for the purpose of extending the organization through the Boston, Sept. 13. It has been ascertained that the amount taken by the robbers of the Blue Hill National Bank, in Dorchester yesterday was 852,774. Tho robbers have not yet been done at that.

When I go a shopping which it is some times my hard lot to do I look on with the fascinated gaze of a bird B. Wheelock, Coventry Secretaries, 7t, E. Jameson; Irasburgh, Daniel F. Bisbee, On the week before last market day at Richmond, 950 boxes of cheese were sold, the largest quantity of any week this season. There were also 115 tubs of butter sold, which brought 26c.

in the neighborhood of a magnetic serpent arrested. County and State to watch clerks do np bandies. How the Newport; Ireasurer, William Collier, Derby. J. A.

Peckham, E. M. Sutton. J. J.

paper falls just into the right crease; how deftly they turn it over, and tuck it under, and tie it up, and then throw it down Monaban, P. McGrath, E. Lareau. Orleans County. There was sent Chicago, Sept 13.

Buildings C21 and 537 Clark Street burned this morning. Loss 825,000. from Barton depot during tho month of upon the counter as if tbey had done the Base Ball. We understand that the Augnst, olia tubs of butter, or 38,462 lbs. On the first Monday of September there most common thing in the world, instead of a deed which might and in taith does Personal.

Dr. Georgb B. Lortng of Salem delivers the annual address at the Addison County Fair at Middle-hurry, the first week in October. Hon. C.

Geeb, of Troy, collector of Internal Revenue, for Rensselaer Oo. N. Y. was thrown from his carriage at Wil-liamstown Mass. last week and seriousl injured.

Gen. Mower, who is temporarily assigned to the command of the Fifth Military District, may be considered acclimated were sent 365 tubs, or 24,500 lbs. The President is limited in his power to harm not onlv bv the restraints of net receipts of the late Base Ball Tournament, were 8200, of which 50 iiave been contributed to the Chittenden County tasK tne ingenuity oi angels 1 It is Eliiah Stone, Glover, week before perfectly astonishing. last caucrbt a "Salmon Trout" that wicrh- Thirdly I may allude to the fact that Congressional legislation, but by the fitful quality of his courage and determina. Agricultural Society, for the relief of the ed 165 lbs.

a women cannot carry an nmUreiia, or tion, since he is more explosive and bark rather to a very peculiar manner in which Matthews alias Defeyster alias Livingston, who obtained 875,000 from Taylor of New York, by forging nam Cornelius Vauderbilt, was arrested on Wednesday, near Blackberry Station, 111. 810,000 was recovered. San Francisco, Sept 13. The Democrats will have 18 majority in the House, but in joint ballot the Union majority will be 2. Legal Tenders, 69 and 70.

Rutland. The Annual Fair of the they perform that duty; but I wou t. sufferers by the late accident at tbe Fair Grounds. Tbe remaining $150 will be given to the "Burlington" and "Home" clubs of this city, on condition that they Rutland County Agricultural Society, scorn to turn traitor to a sex wbo, whatever may be their faults, are always loyal to will be held at Rutland, on Wednesday Personal. Gen.

Grant, who has been once or twice arrested for fast driving by the Washington police, ran over a small boy on Friday evening, while driving out and driving very rapidly stopped and saw the boy (who was but slightly injured) properly cared for, and ordered all the bjUs sent to him for payment. Brevet Major Wm. G. Edgertcn, U. S.

A. of Rutland, has been ordered before the Recruiting Board. Lieut Commander George Dbwby, U. S. A.

of Montpelier, has been ordered to the Naval Academy. Real Estate. P. S. Peake has sold his fine residence on William Street with the furniture, to Albert G.

Strong, for having just recovered from a severe attack Thursday, and Friday of next week, Sept each other. So I shall not say, as I might have otherwise said, that when UDite and form a first class 'club." of yellow fever. ing, than he is inflexible and dangerous, when really confronted with the prospect of the exercise of the last heroic remedy for continual acts of absolute and unmitigated acts of usurpation. To play it alone, without a single winning card, is to stupidly court a ignominious euchre. 25th, 26th, and 27th.

they unfurl the parachute alluded to Gen. Mower is a Vermonter, and was Rutland Railroad. Conductor Per- one of the most gallant and trustful com whose batt-ry formed part of the advance. Gen. Griffin '8 battery was supported at that time by the "old 2d Vt, under Gen.

Geo. J. Stannard, and several of our Vt officers became his cherished friends. When Gen. Griffin was transferred to the command of a brigade of the 5th corps, he soon became a great favorite with our sharp shooters under the command of Gen.

Ripley, of Rutland, and perhaps no officer of "the army of the Potomac," never actually in command, will be more sincerely mourned by our returned Vt soldiers, than General Griffin. We notice an appreciative notice of the General in tho St Albans Messenger, which seems to be from the pen of an officer of Gen. Griffin's old command, Capt. Almont Barnes. Death or Hon.

Marcus O. Porter. We are pained to learn of the decease of Marcus Porter, M. D. of Cornwall, for many years one of the most prominent and influential citizens of that town.

He died after an illness of two weeks on Tuesday the 17th inst. at his residence in Cornwall, having been suddenly attacked while examining U. S. Pensioners, as Pension Surgeon, at Judge Tilden's office in Middlebury on the 4th inst. His disease proved to be pleurisy and congestion of the lungs.

Db. Pobteb was a native Vt and graduated at Castleton in 1830, He soon after removed to Cornwall. From 1838 to 1860 he was chosen Town Clerk with the exception of the year 1855, having been elected for 22 years, In 1850 he was chosen a member of the Constitutional Convention, in 1851-2 was elec ted Town Representative, in 1852-3 was they put it down over their noses, take the middle of the side walk, raking of Wshtngton County. The September term of the County Court commenced ou Tuesday of last week, udge Peck, IeyR. Downer, now the "veteran con manders in Sherman's army.

men hats and women's bonnets as they ductor" of the road, succeeds Conductor Howe on the mail train between We are glad to notice that Wm. go, and walking right into the breakfast of some wight, with that disregard Windham County. William Stone, of Higby, is among the Republican repre oi me consequent gasp, which to be un Bellows Falls, has voted in town 54 con Burlington and Rutland. Conductor Marston succeeds Conductor Parkhurst sentatives elect from California. Mr.

Jeff Thompson, formerly a rebel general, having addressed a letter to the Louisville Journal endorsing General Longstreests position.and having received derstood must be felt, as the offender cocks up one corner of the parachute and looks defiantly at the victim who has the secutive years, and has never been absent from the polls at March meeting, Free Robert J. Walker, is announced for a on the night express, who is transferred temperance lecture in Washington. to the same train between Rutland and Milwaukie, Spt. 13. "Butler" won tbe trot to-day against "Silas Rich," and "Fearless." Bcbt time, 2.27.

Galsaston, Sept. 13. Number of interments in this city on Wednesday, 20, Gen. Griffin was taken with fever last evening, but is doing well to-day. There were to-day only 8 deaths in the city.

Washington, Sept. 13. The Executive has decided to suggest to district military commanders, exten effrontery to come into the world and haz men meeting, or Presidential election. Wallace W. Wilson, has growing in his Brattleboro.

Conductor Starkie succeeds ard andlwhalebone and handle of her "um- Mrs. Gen. Fred Lander, nee Jean various letters in asking what he means, has addressed a circular to those Robbery in Vergennes. The office of Hon. F.

Woodbrid ge at Vergennes bnll 1 No I wont sueak of anvtbini? of the garden, in West Dummerston, a beet Conductor Downer on the mail train, on Marie Davenport is playing at Boston for the first time in seven years. She kind besides, has not a celebrated writter grown from the seed planted last Sprinc, was entered by burglars on Tuesday which has thrown up a seed stalk or top the lower end. Conductor Buggies runs the afternoon express down, niarht. and his safe blown open and a appears as Queen Elizabeth, and rivals remarked that when "dear woman is cross it is only because she is sick." Let us hope he is right. We all know that it is a seed BtaiK or top leet inches tall, Ristori in the character.

si 000 U. S. oond stolen, besides SWU and the beet is 15 inches in circumference and night express up as heretofore. Conductor Bruc6 retains the accommodation not the cause of man's crossness- Give him his favorite dish and you may dine where it comes above the ground. Windsor County Major Rounds, was National Bank bills, belonging to Capt.

J. H. Lucia, a student of Mr. President Linco1n said the severest train between here and Rutland- sion of time Jfor correction of, and ad thine; about Fitz-John Porter that he on him afterwards if you want to. elected representative of Chester by the ever uttered against any public officer, mission to registry until the 1st of wu, and fix the 1st Monday in November for xjOngevity.

Mrs. Amy Aldis of Brat Several persons were arrested Wednesday When the sentence of the court martial was placed before for his approval he Remodelled. Samuel Huntington has remodelled and lately enlarged his under his command during the war. explaining himself. The letter is dated from Louisville Sept.

3d. He quotes a portion of one of the letters as containing the list of all, as fellows Longstreet is forever damned throughout the country which became the theatre of his immortality, and your old friends are not reserved in their anathemas against you. Give me some argument with which to defend you, for I am too well acquainted with the spirit which animated you in your disastrous struggle, with your cheerful endurance of suffering and your persistent fealty to the last, to believe that you have abandoned your devoted followers, or have relinquished tleboro, mother of Mrs. Judge Daniel Kellogg, and of Judge Aldis. U.

S. Con on suspicion but after examination were discharged. holding elections, in order to secure uniformity in all Southern States. No or" ders will be issued, as law gives commanders distinct power. signed it with alacrity, and remarked 'I wish the cotut martial had ordered him highly complimentary vote of 210 majony.

Woodbury is the banner town in Washington County this year, having increased its majority of Governor 40 votes, and elected a good Republican representative. Supreme Court. The General Term sul at Nice, was 97 vears old. Jnlv 11 bookstore to double its former size and it is now one of the neatest and pleasant-est stores in town. He has just re to be shot." 1867.

bhe retains her faculties, and her interest in current news and events to a I. O. or O. F. The Representative St, Albans Butter Market.

The remarkable degree. She was first mar Richmond, Sept. 13. One half Million Revenue tax on to turned from market with a new stock of ried to a Mr. Gadcomb at the age of 16 ruling price for butter at St, Albans, chosen by the Legislature, Commissioner of the Supreme Court of Vermont for standard and miscellauous books as well bacco collected in this district for the from Vermont at the R.

W. Grand Lodge of I. O. of O. F.

of the United States now in session in New York City is Hon. Josiah G. Burton, of Rupert years. At the age of 22 she was left a Tuesday, was 32 cents, A large amount of the Insane, and in 1865 6 was elected 1867, will be held at Montpelier on the month of August. widow with four children.

About the as other goods in his line, which he offers was bought in and the demand was active. first Tuesday of November next. State Senator Ironi Addison bounty. at living prices. year 1800, she married Asa Aldis, a man of great personal worth, who AiaA in He was a man of marked individuality Golden Wedding.

Hon. Harmon Mr. Pillsbury, democratic candidate for COVernOr of Main A. hsm twan fnmiah- Death ot GtatrtI Galvemton, bept. 14.

Gen. Griffin died atjeleven o'clock th of character and strong practical sense, Charles R. Clement, lately deputy had an extensive practice in bis profes- a Northrop of Fairfield, and his wife will celebrate their "golden wedding" on Tuesday, Oct 15th, the close of a half ed with this adapted political epitaph county clerk, has accepted a clerkship in the office of General Superintendent Wil were morning, ot yellow fever, mere 1847. Mrs. Howe Dunbar, her daughter by her first husband, who died a few days since, wanted but a few days ol being 80 years of age, and a son, Wm.

G. Gadcomb, of St Albans, still survives. Rutland Herald. Custom Receipts. 92.122,14 were ecol-lected at the Custom House in Richford in the month of August.

S. P. Carpenter, Collector, occupies his new Custom House, 17 interments to-day. liams of the Pennsylvania Central Rail In a ah eat of the Standard the; wound him- century of matrimonial joys. road, at Altoona.

sion, ana was a great ly esteemed an a honored citizen in the community in which he resided, who will deeply deplore his loss. U'. rvy M'Uee. the principals or memories of the past Gen, Thompson is perhaps justly indignant and defends his friend Longstreet in forcible terms. He denies that his letter contains a word that breathes a want of love for our people." He very clearly states the grounds upon which he bases his action in two paragraphs which we copy, and which those who receive the letter will do well to copy too I must sixain repeat that I did not fight against the United States because I hated the United States.

I did not fight Sultry Season. The hot weather of Cannon Explosion On election night Montrka Sept. is rnmored that Mr. M'Gee is shortly wm BvoD, wiu ira uii rest With so sleepy a print around ifca, Recorder's Caurt. Wednesdav Rnf 1Hv Burned to Death.

-The eldest of Mr. John Kinsman of North Thet- the past two months baa returned to mv while helping to hre a salute over tbe result of the election, Isaac Morton, of to be appointed to a high position under Hon. E. Washburne says that Grant Tuesday and yesterday were among the Bennington, was quite severely the government John Robert and Theodore Qambv wars flni Cattle Train. Tbe cattle trains on Vermont Railroads will hereafter be run on Wednesdays of each week, instead of had a perfect understanding with Stan ford, was burned to death on Monday of last week.

She had lighted a match to see in filling a kerosene lamp, and the injured by the premature explosion of 30 each and costs for assault and battery, on sultriest of the season, the mercury in dice ting 86 ton that the General is thoroughly in- a cannon ball. Monday night last, on tswis Muir and ffehut Mondays as heretofore. Tbe reason for vapor from the can which her mother was Kmutlulent Voting- A scrutiny of the whole poll of West is to be instituted by McGee a dentified in principle with the Republi Mnir. who reside under Ln' iuMi mm Dartmouth Dartmouth' holding took fire and exploded. The this step is that market days at "Porter's' can party, is exceedingly anxious over the North because I hated the North, bat girl was so badly burned aa to die on has one hundred and one freshmen this the corner of Church Street and Skinner's Lane.

Bobart was also fined 15 and costs for intoxica- has been changed from Tuesday to Weighty. Representative 8. W. Monroe, the representative elect from Shaftobury, weighs 820 pounds 1 I fought for what I conceived to be the Thuraday her mother was not burned at) hundred fraudulent votes were poiiwt ior the situation, and is sore to ful fill the expectation! of the loyal masses. (Thursday.

honor, the safety and the material in year. all. Mr, Devlin..