The St. Albans Weekly Messenger from Saint Albans, Vermont • 3

Ileal Kstnto for Pale. Cement, Cement. ft "Vl II Mil II I CONGRESSIONAL, WaamioiMX, Tiienrtny, Aug. tt. To tha Senate, Mj.

CrlitomleO nolle LegaJ Notices. fr'pocial Noticcm to talk about coiiipromUc, when ahull be restored uot only peace to Kansas, but the pledge given in the Kansas Nebraska act, I lint (ha citizens thereof shall have perfect liberty to establish freedom if they will. Ho hud no I'oubt there would be pei-ce if the bljiek dug of slavery were hoisted by the people of Kansas. In relation to Mr. Crittenden' pacification bill, he tald that the priest who would bring an acceptable offering to the altar, must be a man without passion and fear, and must love peace as mtioh trifling In this way, would resolve lb-elf Into Committee, and go to work like men.

Cries of "Agreed" and "Good." Ineffectual motions were again Mode to adjourn over, but finally It was agreed to adjourn until tomorrow by two majority. Adjourned. Congress Adjourned. TUG ARMY HII.L PASSED. The Kaniai Proviso Lost.

WimiiKOTox, Skturdsr, Aug. 80. 1866. 1856. REMOVED NPKCK Jr, would announce to th pub- lie that they are now perfectly Home" at tha sign of ths II 12 12 II 1 i Corner nf Church and College Rtreets, Owing to excessive importations, there has beon a GREAT DOWNFALL In the pries of Dry Goods In Market within (he paat few diws, and baring Just received auexUnisivsand dosirabla addition lo our stock, are now prepared to sell goods MUCH LOWER than If ws bad bought early In the season.

We Invite all to Come niid ICiHniiiic, knowing that the people nf this enlightened community are competent to Judge for themselves which PLACE TO BUY" DRY 0001)81 Look out fur Bsrgalna before they are gone I We ask particular attention to our stock of ltich Drc Silks Challies, Ds Lalnes, Ginghams, Prints, Baragos, Jaconets, Lawns and White Goods in great variety. SHAWLS! SHAWLS 1 1 RTAwful Cheap I Embroideries, Laces and Trimmings for tbe million. Talmas and Mantillas. Parasols, Hosiery, GLOVES, iiC. llouso Furnishing Goods.

We shall letour prices tell their own story. Kespooifully, BEE HIVE, Burlington, June ii. 6i'-tf 5(C Bills TtKemlnle Cement, a pure and IWsh nidi', lultaiyi' and for sale low br Mll li li II M. LlllV 'i rnnnnn ni'ti, 8t, Albans, nVt. 4, 156.

Ox Bows. rpKN Dti. situ rtrd Just received at A rJ. UkUCOUWt, Hqil.l.lMA 7S-tf Sti-'itrF. Wt.llSI'I'.H has.MKt rrMved an asiorl ljt mm u( good Miifs.l, ColFies, Tesa, and BWret UK, AVpiemlier 8, 78-tf Notioe.

VT0TICE is hereby given that I h.ve this day given my sun, Huurge Lowell, his time, fur the reinslmler 01 Ins minority, and shall claim nune oi uia earnings nor pay any deins or ins cotitrscilii aner inn aate. junr.nt i.unr.m Fairfux, Aug. 78-SW State Fair AND Excursion lo New York City, fctTTIlROUGH IN TWO HOURS.4M BULLARD'S Panorama of New York City wilt be exhibited at Burlington, In Union Hall, KINK EVKNl.NOS, commencing Thursday Evening Septon-her 4th, and continuing every evening mi iuu uoiiuiuuiiik Dui.ruiir cveuiiig, OCjll I4HU. Iwing ine lour uara ui me STATU FAIR, Suptombcr 0th, 10th, Uth, and 12th, It will also be exhibited Each Afternoon at Three o'clock P. The livening Exhibitions commence at 8 o'clock.

The Panorama moves beforo the andienee for nearly two hours, and takes Hie spectator over 8x Miles through the streets of New York City, in the midst or the business in plaers and thruugk streets which In stranger would bo of most interest, and he would be most likely to visit: and while ho is annurontly nasiing along, he has ex- IKIIUCU IUI BJIWti 11,11 T.Vttn UI IMC un utiiu aidesof npwaide of FIFTY Street, which col leot-ively, being about forty miles of buildings, gives i .1... un.k him a vtewoi tue "City ana its as it would appear to him if he were to go there, and walk throught the streets among bustle and confusion of 1 he t.iirnib ui i i ne win uave a laitmiu ana oxaot view of the magnificent Churches, publicand private Duiiuings, tbe snipping ana steambiwta, horses and carriages. oniiiihiinM. mil road can. and the THOUSANDS OF I'KOI'LF.

who daily throng the streets of New York. L)istinguiibed men and ocquaintnneea are readily recognized among the crowd of persons in the streets. The signs can be read the same as if you were In the city, as an are Aimr ui.1.1 represented upon this painting publicand private processions, mil itary compauies, firemen and their engines, bands of music, Ac, Ao. While the Panorama moves before the spectator, over 700 horses and carriages pass in view, and more than 10,000 of the people of tne uuy at tneir aauy ousinesa. It is impossible to state all that Is to be seen on this moving pairting.

Persons in viewing it can bardiy persuuite tnemseives that they are not actually in the citv among its business and bustler- viewing the citizens and strangers ns they really are in every day life at their avocations, and persons unacquainted in New York City, will get a better view, ana gain more iniormattan oi the city, and its people, by once seeing this Panorama, than they would actually visit the city and walk its streets and thoroughfares for ten days, as thousands of persons have testified. At each exhibition of the Panorama, as it passes before the spectator, an explanatory lecture is given by Mr Gborob Dorl, one of the Proprietors, or air. Albert non-nix, illustrative ot new lorn uiiv, its statistics, business and resources, its people, tneir gnaneaaativenea ana mucli valuable Knowl edge ot great importance to a stranger, and ot general and instructive information to EVERYBODY Admission 25 cents, Children half price. Fam ilies and Parties, 6 persons, 11,00. AliDbnl KUHlUfl.

Agent, This work will also be exhibited at eaoh of the 20 villages named below during the months of September and October. Swanhin, St. Albans, Yergennes, Middlebury, Brandon, Bennington, Brattleboro. Bel lows Falls, Ludlow, Windsor, Woodstock, Brad ford. West Randolph.

Alontpelier. ilunville, St. Johnsburv, West Charleston, Irasburgh, and Nortntieia. il-iw The Scientific American. TWELFTH YEAR ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR CASH PRIZES.

ryflE Twelfth Annual Volume of this useful pub- lication commences on tne lata aay oi Septem ber next. J'he "Scientific American" is an Illustrated Pe riodical, devoted chiefly to the promulgation of in formation relating to the various Mechanic and cneuilu Arts, ludustruu Aaii itw Patents Inventions. Engineering. Millwork. and all interests which the light of practical science is calculated to advance.

Reports ot 17. S. Patents granted are also pub lished every week, including official copies of all the patent claims, together with news and information upon thousands of other subjects. 11000 in cash prizes will be paid on the 1st of January next, tor tne largest list ot subscrioers, as lor the 1st, 1 175 for the 2nd, $150 for the 3d. 125 tor the 4th.

S100 tor the 5tb. 75 for the 6th, 5) for the 7th, tiO for the 8th, (.10 for the Uth, tia lor tlio 10th, fV) tor the 11th and 1U for the 12th. For ail Clubs of 20 and upwards, tbe subscription price is only (1.40. Names can be sent irom any rosi uuico until January ist, iaoi. -niere are nne chances to secure casn prizes.

The Scientific American is published once week every number contains eiglrt large quarto pages, loriiimg uiiuuuiiy a complete aim apieuuiu volume, illustrated with several hundred original eneravines. Single Subscriptions, $2 a year, or 11 lor six months, a lve copies, lor six months, for a year, $8. Specimen copies sent gratis. Southern, Western and Canada money, or Post umce lauiuipa, tuaeu ui par lor Buuscripuous. Letters snoum De airectea i post-pnia i to MUNN 128 Fulton street.

New York. KSFMessrs MUNN are extensively en gaged in procuring patents for new inventions, and win aavise inventors, wunoui cnarge, id regaru to the novelty ot their improvements. i7-ti Great Bargains. THE subscribers contemplate making a change in their business, and now offer their entire stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods; CLOTHS, CASSIMEH.ES, VESTWGS, TRIMMINGS, AND" Ready Made Clothing, AT COST. We hare a larce and choice assortment of roods; anfl our custom of keeping good goods is too wel' known to need notice here.

We invite the examination of all. Terms Strictly Cash. SMITH SWIFT. St. Albans, August 12, 1856, 75-tf More New Goods.

i usf Ire snvpiy or Boots, Shoes, Leather, NOTWITHSTANDING the high figures for all kinds of Goods in my line of business I flatter myself that I can satisfy my customers as to quality and Call and see. Particular attention raid to the Childrens' de partment. uuitom. wots maae to oraer as usual, at anon notice. N.

B. Cash on delivery and the highest prices gaid for Hides and Skins, at No. 8 Darrow Block, t. Albans, and at Fairfield Centre. St.

Albans, August 20th, 1856. 78-tf Auction Sale. THE House and Lot known as the Boarding House property, containing 110 rods of land, a two story Brick House and a small wood covered Dwelling House, all in good repair, will be sold at Public Auction on Monday, the 15th of Sept next. at IU o'clock, to the highest bidder, terms made easy. A.

H. MARTIN, Agent. tieorgia, Aug. Xtt, loon. i i-ow Notioe.

I HEREBY give notice that I have this day given to mv son AbnerJ. Niles his time until he is twenty one years of age: and shall henceforth pay do debts of his contracting nor claim no part of his wages. SOLMON T. NILES. BaKereneiq, Aug.

loan. -n-aw Socks! WANTED in exchange for Goods 1000 pair rood Woolen Socks. A fair price will be paid for the same on delivery by the subscriber. rt I 11 a. u.

anrncu. Fairfax, Aug. 25, 1856. 3 7T-3w Blaoksmith's Coal. THE subscribers have constantly on hand a large Bupply of a superior quality of coal, for sale at low prices.

it si. Annan sou.i. St. Albans, July 24th, 1856. 7-tf BRUSHES of all kinds, constantly on hand at liUTCHEIlS.

pARD HOARD, of all kinds and colors kep tj on nana ana cut ana pnntea to oraer at THS St. ALBANS ttOOKSTOSI. DISTRICT OF GEORGIA, S8. In Probate Court ill Ml. August K7lh, Ths Itav, Cliristophsr It, Murrlss guardian of llarrlxt Morriss ami Herman Alorriss, rhlldfeu ui' Ihe Hev, It.

Morris of Huaninn, In said minors, uniler the sgenf 18 years, presented to this Probate court hla petition In writing, rep-iwwntlng that said wards are ihe owners of certain Heal Kstale, lying In r-oinmon nr-d undivided with others heirs to said e.tnte, uliualnd. lying and being in Shoreham, In ihe County of Addison, In ilu Kiaie of Vermont, containing about thirty-three house arid wharf, and I let In ihe opinion of said guardian, it would ha Conducive lo ihn inlerrsi of said wards lo sell th same, and put the proceedi thereof at Interest, or Invest the same In ktiH-ks or oilier real mate i untying said court lo aranl liiente to sell and convey the said esiate, for lji uses and purposes afornaid. The court apixiint the 801 li day of Sept. netl, at I P. fur a hearing inil deriding upon said petition, ami order (hut nolice thereof be given, by pu'ilieaiion in the Si.

Albans Messenger, printed at St. Allmitit, in said di-lr'rt, 3 weeks sucens-ivrly, th last of which to be prior to said 20th day of Sept al which time and place all persons interested, may appear and object lo such license belntf granted, if they see caune. tt-3w WM. BHIDGE3, Judge. Will Presented.

STATE OF VERMONT,) At a Probate Court District of Georgians. hohlen at the Probata Office in St. Alliens within and for Ihe Diafrlctof Georgia, on the 1st day of Sept. 1, A. D.

1856. Present William Bridges, Judge. An Instrument, purporting to he the last Will and Testament of Rebecca Fletcher, late of Rich-ford, in said district, deceased, being presented here by Fletcher, of Uichiord, the Executor therein named for Probate it is ordered br aid Probate Court, that ell persona concerned therein, be notified 10 appear at a session of said court, to be hohlen at Power's Inn, in East Berk shire, in said district, on Ihe 16th day of A. D. 1856, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, and show cause, if any ihey may have, against the Probate of said Will fnr which purpose it is furl her ordered, that a copyof the record be published three weeks successively in th Si.

Albans Messenger, a Week Iv Newspaper printed at St. Albans, in this State, as soon as may be.the latof which be prior te said lih day of 1856. 78-Sw WILLIAM BRIDGES, Judge. Will Presented. DTITr OP VG-nAirtN'l' I At PrnW Cnnrt Disiriet ol Georgia ss, holdon at the Probate Office in St.

Alh-tns, within and for the llio Ist day of September, A. D. 1856. Present William Bridges Judge. An Instrument, purporting to be the last Will an I Tesiamentof Gillwrt Siuraes, late of Fairfield, in said district, deeeej-ed, being presented here by Molly M.

Sturges, of Faiifi-ld, tha executrix therein named, lor Probate; it is ordereed by said Probate Court, ilmt all persons concerned therein, be notified to appear at a session of said court to be hohlen at the Probate Office in St. Albans, in said district, on -the 2uth day ol fept o'clock in the afternoon, and shot A. D. 1856. at 1 ow cause.

If anv they may have, against the Probate of said Will for which nurnose it is further ordered, that a copy' of the record he published three weeka successively in the St. Albans Messenger, a weekly newspaper printed at St. Albans, in this State, as soon as maybe, the last of which publication to be prior to said 20th day of September 1856. 78-Sw WM. BRIDGES, Judge, sjow Joy to Ihe -World.

Perry Davis' VEGETABLE KILLER, External and Internal Remedy. NO medicine ever offered to the public, has met with the snccees that has sale of Perry Davis' Pain Killer, This remarkable remedy has attracted lie attention of counterfeiters, who have in many places managed to palm eft" their worthies imitation. This tact has canned the proprietors ol the genuine to put up the Pain Killer in an eniife new dress, each bottia h.v; two fine steel engraved labels one the proprietor's note, or obligation, i heBe ill prevent Us imitation hereafter. CHOLERA, A Sure Remedy I A Preventive A Cure The following letter is from Mr. Woodward, of St.

Louis, to J. N. Harris, F.nn,lr, Conn. Mr. Woodward is a resident of St.

Louis, a gentleman of high respectability, and during tl, nkl. era in that city, has watched the result of the ap plication oi uie pain nuier tor this disease, and 1 in testimony can be. relietl upon with the utmost confidence. Deai Sir: you will recollect when I saw you in New London, in January last, my expressing to you my most sanguine expectations that Davis' Pain Killer would have a tremendous sale in the West this season, and my anticipations have been more than realized, and the testimony of thousands who have used it has been that they would not be willing to go to bed at night without it in tn. house.

On the anpearance of the Cholera In such was the confidence in the Pain Killer as a remedy, that many who purchased it remarked to me that they had no fears or dread of the cholera as long as ihey had the Pain Killer by them, and hundreds took it daily as a preventive, for no person can have a derangement of the bowels or diarrhoea if they use this medicine. This was the security and confidence of hundreds acqinftmed with lt.aud when friends wereattneked with ih knl. era they would administer this remedy in large Quantities internally, and also externally by bath- nig nuu luuumg tnem wuu ana in every case where it has been taken in any of the first stages of this disease it haB proved successful. I consider it an infallible remedy. I have not heard of any individual in any family, who used the Pain Killer when attacked but what speedily recovered.

The clerk informed me Ihat he administered it to persona whencold and in the cramps, and it gave immediate relief, but still it should be given for when the discharge of "rice water" has begun, the hope of life has fled. Should thia disease make its appearance among ynu, as in all probability it will, be not alarmed: you and all others there have the remedy, and I am confident if Ihe Pain Killer is used, not a death by cholera will occur in your city. Respecfully yours, A- P- WOODWARD. Those using the Pain Killer should strictly oh-serve the following'directions At the commencement of the disease take a tea-poonful of PainKiller in sugar and water and then bathe freely across the stomach and bowels, and with the Pain Killer clear. Should the diarrhoea or cramps continue, re pint the dose every fifteen minutes.

In this way the dreadful scourge may be checked and the patient relieved in the course of a few hours. N. B. Be sure and get the genuine article and it is recommended by those who have used the Pain Killer for the cholera, that in extreme cases the patient take two for more teaspoonfuls-inatead of one. Forsale, wholesaleby druggists in all the principal cities, and at retail by apothecaries and storekeeper in every town in the United States and Canaua, and by L.

L. Dutcher Son, St. Albans. 70-3m J. RUSSELL SPALDING'S celebrated highest premium Cytherean Hair Oil, or Tl nau vuiupuseu ui ROSEMARY, and B-QR THB A I ft trial Bottles.

A OSering all an opportunity to test its virtues at -trifling expense. Two of the most common and well-known arti-des in use are here combined by sn elaborate and intricate process, from the nnlv nteln a free from the objectionable properties of Alcohol! spirits, Oil and Grease. i neir virtues are to well known to require enco miums. Its success permits us to warrant it invariably, 1st. To curl tbe Hair beatttifully.

2d. To remove Dandruff effectually. 3d. To restore the Hair to Bald Heads 4th. To give al light Hair a dark color.

5th. To give Whiskers a beautiful appearance. 6th. To keep the Hair from being oily or ereaar 7th- To kill Hair-eaters. 87.

8th. To improve Children's Hair. 9th, To cure all diseasea of iha UlOtli-TohavenodryingiffecttsitheVair. nin. 10 prevent tne natr Irom falling out.

13th. To dress false hair beautifully Sold by L. L. DUTCHER A SON, AlkA. vr.

and of the merchants, generally. White Flat 1 urnip Seed, for sale by ATWOOD. July 21 Grain, Cradles of very superior quality, for sale by V. ATWOOD. July 22.

Lead Pipe and Sheet Lead, constant supply of all aale at lowest prices. on hand and for ATWOOD. Hi 1 18.16. fifiA DairT Salt' fur Sale whoUaala nf x-VW retail. A very low price.

V. ATWOOD. ANOTHER Gross Htitchin's Hair Dye and Brushes for applying, just received at DLTCHER3. Dot. "Van OramnV' Hay Forks, tbe best ap.

LdO tide in iik, frk- bv Down er single. V. AT WOOD, June H. to Nervous fiuflttrers. A KETIRKI) Cl.KItQ VHAK.

ruUirod to hralth, lY in fotv drs. fir mny fears uf urail nr- vuus ufturing, is niiinn to make ki-iwn llio mm of cure. Will iimd (freellln pn-Mriptiun uwiL Utroot the ltr. JOHN II. tie.

to Cut W. V. 7B-4IH Oxygenated Hitlers. tfrom Ilia tli.ttnn l)ml Erenlnir Tr.ivlloV.l To bPiiTi. Wswiiiild call the attention of tuoM wun ere afflicted wits this terrible codiiiIuih to a remedy, which, fnmi the iiiiulfet way In merlla are set forward, niinlit be overlooked by many.

It afford great relief, and in ilino.t every ItiaUneu, a certain cure. We allude to the Osw'nattti 1HU ttn. aoldbv Messrs. Heth W. KowleA IBS Wailiinatiin street.

Thin i not heralded by a mens of unmeaning certificate! from peraons unknown to the public, but a lew well chosen leatimiinian irum niembera of C'onsreei. and soma of our Hnt nit-r- chants and city officers wbo bare been oured by lis use, ana wuosa namee are niminur to ererr imiio-nian. are a aure avidenee of ils ellicacy. Fur dy- pnsi, debility and woukneas, it is a la a moat exori- mill medicine. It may be had at any of tbe apoth ecary itorea.

SET11 W. F0WLE 1S8 WMhiimton-at. Boston, Proprietors. Hold by their agonta every wnere. vb-iw AniNTS L.

L. Dutcher. Ron. St. Album J.

Dixon A Milton Falls I I. II. Northmp, Fairfield A. J. Houle, tairlax Arnnnion Pameroy, Bakerefleld Green E.Gould, ol Lawrenearille.

Georgia. Win troubled with a humor which broke out in hia face, (re- auentlv bs waa oblimd to deaist from iharitg but after two dara application of the 'Hattaioit bt was able to aWe again without pail or tmttltfa Vii(0 Qft lunli nap hfiz. I Wholesale orders addremed to J. P. BUIX1 VAN, Proprietor, lloeton.

It may be had at retail! 01 the Agent. 'f-v AaiNTs L. Dutcher Bon. St. Albans cn CI J.

LHXOn, 0 JllllUD. XUIIPJ U. nuiuntiu, Fairfield A. J. Soule.

Fairfax Ai-miti-cng Pomeroy, Bakerefield L. Green A Highate; and by Agents everywhere. Dim In St. Albans, on the morning of the 20th iot. Mrs.

KMELINK wife of Mr. Arad Evans, and daughter of Calvix Spuldino, of Plainhuld. in ber 86 year. i Tin tbe death of this estimable lad v. her husband children and friends have sustained an irrenarabli lose.

Hut they sorrow not aa those who hare nj hone i "For if we believe that Jeaus died and rose aun, even so tnem aiso wnicn aieep in icsu win Uod bring with bun. MARKETS. St. Albans Prices Current. Reported every Wednesdayfor ths Messenger.

TLOVBTXo. 1, super fine, bbl. Fancy, 7,60 Extra. 8.50 a a a a 0,00 7,75 9,00 0,00 1.00 WHEAT Ho Black Sea bush. 1,60 CORN, CORN MEAL, RYE, BUTTER, CHEESE.

OAJSHew, GRASS SEED, CLO VER, P01A.TOES, PORK mess. do Whole hog. LARD. 76 a lb. 87 a ,16 a ,07 a per bush.

30. a bush. 8, a lb. 0,17 bush. 0,20 a bbl.

00,00 a lb. 9 a 9,50 0,20 0,25 21,00 10 0,16 1,15 0,16 45 00 PLASTER, 0,00 cutrS. per dor, ,14 WOOL, lb 80 SALT, bush. 87 Boston markets. Reported every Saturday for the Messenger.

FLOUR A MEAL Genesee, fancy 7 25 7 50 8 75 do extra 8 00 do com br 6 50 Ohio, com 6 60 do fancy 7 25 do extra 8 00 Rye Flour 8 50 Corn Meal 8 25 GRAIN Corn, Northern, 56 71 Southern, yellow, '70 do white, 68 Western mixed, 68 Wheat, Western, 1 80 Rye, 82 Oats, Northern, 68 HOPS First sort, 1855, 00 PRODUCE Butter.per Vermont, best, 20 do common, 18 Ohio, best, 17 Onuado; bMi, .17 do eomnrori, IS Beans, per bushel, 0 00 small and extra, 1 75 poor and mixed. 75 1 00 7 00 7 60 8 50 5 00 75 72 71 70 70 1 85 85 68 08X Z2 22 18 19 19 is 0 00 2 25 153 00 11 9 8 Cheese, per lb, 0 English dairv, 10 a Vermont n. i a Western, 0 a Peas, per bushel; Canada, 95 a 1 00 75 Marrowfat. 1 26 a Potatoes, per bushel, Common, a Peach Blows, a' Poultry, per lb. Turkies, a Chickens, a Eergs.

ner doz, 19 a SO 65 57 61 47 41 88 40 85 60 45 WOOL Saxony choice, .60 a saxony neece, oa a Full blood Merino, 48 a do 42 a do 89 a Common, 88 a Western, mixed, 80 ft Canada, 30 a Pulled, Extra, 45 a Superfine, 89 Cambridge Cattle Market, Aug. 30. At market 1216 cattle, about 1000 Beevts and 216 Stores. i Prices. Ifarhtt Beef Extra per cwt.

$8 25 a 8 60; first qualitv, (7 75 a 800 second (do, 6 25 a 67o; ordinary, f4ouas vu. Store Working ox Cows and calves, 130, 45, 55 three rears old .30 a Aft i Sheep ami lambt 4919 at market: extra 15 00 a i hi w. New Advertisements. Active Book Agents CAN CLEAR 1150 PER 1)1 ON Til, BY SELLING Smucker's Life of Fremont, The only Life containing HIS REPORTS UNABRIDGED, OF which the thirtieth thousand it now ready I 500 pages, portrait and Illustrations, tl 00. The Republican Campaign Songster, price izhcis.

rne sotn i nonsana reaar. Tbe Republican Partv it Candidates. acout tot) pages, two steel portraits, price 1 (Hi, The Freeman's Glee Book, with choice Songs set to music price 20 crs. John Charles, or The Young American's Life of remont 800 p. lomo.

price 50 cts. Also the LARGEST NUMBER and the BES1 FREE SOIL and other Books, published in this mo iuii particulars aaaress MILLER. ORTONdt IIULLIUAK, DabUahers. 23 ran: now, new lore, or 1U( Auburn, Auburn, August 20. 1856.

78-8 Furniture and Chairs. have a full assortment of all kinds Of Furniture and Chairs, usually made in this State, now on hand, and experienced workmen constantly engaged in the manufacture. As most of the work is done br Water Power and Lumber oheaD we are able to anora every ttiing in our line at a leas price tnan in any otner place. Those wishing to purchase for retail will do well to call. Job Work for house finishing done to or der.

L. li. PELTON. Highgate, Aug. 26, 1859.

78 6w Notioe, Notice. THE Copartnership heretofore existing between P. D. A E. Arsino, is this day dissolved by mutual consent, and notice is hereby given too all those that hare an unsettled call and settle without delay with E.

Arsino. r. U. AKSlflU, 1S.AKS1.11. St Albans, Bay, Sept.

1.1856. 78-3W Lost, Lost, Lost. STRAYED from the pasture of the subscriber in North Fairfax, about tbe middle of July, six vear old cattle, three red Steers with some white spots on them, one small brown Steer, and two small red Ueifers. Whoever will give information where they may be found will he suitably rewarded. i u.

it rAitsuna. Georgia, Sept 1, 1856. 78-8w Glass! THE subscribers haTe now on hand a full snpp'y pf FRENCH, GERMAN and AMERICAN Olasa of all sites and qualities which they offer at wnoiesais ana reiau at very low prices. Ulass cut to order in ice store tree oi cnarge. WILLIAM FARBAR A SON.

8t Alban, Sept 8, 186. 78-tf St. Albans, Sept. 1856. JUST received Fire Huudrad Dollar wnrth of Dress and Cloak Trimmings, al SAXE'S.

Just Received. OA "bis Calcined Planter, and for sale at low OU prices by WM. FARRAB 4 SON. Bt. Albans, (Sept 4th, lctoo.

la-U Farm for Sale. THE subscribe; offers fur sale his farm of about H5 aorea situated three miles from the Ht, Al hana Depot, on the main road from Ht Albans to HlgliguU). It la well watored and timbered, and has a good dwelling bouta, two barns, and a nnw ip house and Granary large orchard, well grafted, and a Ural rale lion yard of I aorua. For lunhur iwrUutilars enquire of the subscriber on the premises. rn r.n Ul.sini i.ii.

Swntou Centre, August SjJbSS 74tf Farm for Sale. TMIE subscriber bos a farm of about ISO seres 1 two and a half miles aoulh of the Center of good buililings.a large orchard of mints, piums, cnernes, ao. Living water, ana plenty or various kinds of timber, few cows Slid farming tools. Possession given any time, OLIVER 0. WAIT, Franklin, July 12, 196.

71tf 240 Aores of Land. THE subscribers offer their farm for sale, three miles south of Franklin Center.containing 243 acres of good land, 70 acres cleared, tbe rust valuable timber i a new Sawmill, good Dwelling House and barn and young orubaru. The above will be sold together or in Iota to suit purchasers. For further Inhumation inquire of the subscribers on ths premises. JOHN HAW VER.

CHAS. SAWYER. 12, 1BSH. Tltf Notioe. TMIE subscriber offers for sals th property known aa Highgato Springs.

It consists of a valuable farm of ii5'i acres, upon which is a new and well built farm bullae, having dairy rooms, ice house, well, cistern and out buildings, conveniently situated six barns and three sheds a wharf and dwelling house, and two shire houses, on the shore of Chamnlain. which bounds one side of the farm. An Hotel and Mineral Spring with their ap- Fienaagea or nam llouse, ice House, uowiing Alice and Stables. The whole forms a very desirable propwtly. Or, it will be sold in parcels, to suit purchasers.

Terms will be made known on application to the subscriber, at Highgate, Vt. 8. S. KEYES. Highgate, June 25th, 1856.

SB-tf To Sell or Rent. THE dwelling house and land, formerly owned by O. Stevens, in the south part of St. Albins Village. For further particulars enquire of Dr.

II, Stevens of St, Albans, or of the subscriber. D. FAIRCHILI), Georgia, April 14, 185H. BH-tf Look Here! THERE Is a small Farmfor salewithiil jmile of the Georgia Depot, at two thirds ol ihr real value. Itoontains about 40 acres of land is well wattered and timbered a gooddwelling bouse and ont buildings and a store are situated thereon.

The land can be cultivated very early in the and is one of the most productive pieces of land in town. For further particulars inquire J. E. Prentiss of St. Albans, or of Joseph Prentiss and myself on the premises.

F.G. PRENTISS. r.ust ueorgia, Jan. 06. 44U For Sale.

A Farm in Alrords or Caldwells Manor, two and half miles from Alburgh Springs, pleasantly situated on the Beach Ridge road, containing one hundred acres of the very best land, now divided properly between mowing, ploughing, pasturage ana woodland. Upon the premises is a good two story dwelling house, two large barns united by a shed, corn house, Ac, and has also a very large orchard a fair proportion of which is of the best grafted fruits, together with another orchard of young trees just coming into bearing. It is situated upon one of the moat splendid roads in the country, neara good school-bouse and in full view of Missisquoi Bay and the Green Mountains of Vt Fnr fnrthpr nartinnUra ennnira of Curtis. St. Albans, or SARAH R.

BUNKER on the premises. Aivoras Manor, v. stay isoo. ot-gw-it Vermont Mutual Fire In surance Company. Notice of Assessment lot 1856.

THE Members of the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Comnanv are hereby notified, that the following assessments hare been made by the Di rectors on ait flows in force on uie ronowing uays, to wit September 7, 1856, )i of one per cent. December 1, January 19, 1856, i4 81, January March April April May, May 1, at I8' 7. 5, Making per cent, for the yenrending August 1, 1856. Said per eentage to be cast upon the original amount of the premium note, without leference to any endorsement and to be paid to the Treasurer, at his office in Montpe-lier, on or before the r5th day of October, 1851. The 29th Annual Report of the Company will be published early in September, and forwarded to the Members of the Company, to which they are respectfully referred for a full statement of the business of the Company for the paat year.

Members of the Company will find in the hands of the Representatives elect to the Legislature, a schedule showinor the amount of assessments due from each respectively and they are particularly desired to see that the money for their assessments is forwarded to the Office in October. The assess ments must be paid when due. A little attention to this on the part of the Members of the Company, win save tnem expense ana trouDie. J. T.

TUUHSTTOitt, Treasurer. Vt. Mutual Fire Ins. Treasurer's Office, 16-Sw Montpelier, Aag.8, 1856. Books, Books.

HALLIG, by Mrs. G. P. Man. Green Peas, picked from Invalid's Patch.

The Tangletown Letters. Fremont's Life, Explorations, 4c, by Upham. Hoffman's Strange Stories. The Sparrowgrass Papers. Phoemxiana.

The Plaza Tales Melville. Life and Adventures of Robert Romaiue. The Mayqueen's Show Box, Memoir ol the'Uueens oi ranee. re among the new books just received at the ST, ALUAIMS HUUKSTOKE. Powder! Powder RA KEGS Blasting OU 20 Sporting 20 Rifle Just received and for sale by WM, FAKKAK 4 SOU.

St. Albans, August 12th Lead Pipe. rpHE subscribers have now on hand a large sup- ply ot Lead Pipe or all sizes, trom to which they oner for sale at small advance from cost. Also. Hydraulic Rama and t'umns of all descriptions.

M. AKKAK sum. St. Albans, August 12tb, 1806. Shot! Shot! 50 BAGS of Shot of the different numbers, for sale br WM.

FAKRAR SON. St Albans. 12th, 1B56. "Berea'' Grindstones. A large supply of these Celebrated Stones, just received, ana tor sale at low prices.

V. A'l'WOUU. July 15, 1856. WE ARE NOW SELLING 5 LBS eood Tea for 1. and all Groceries from IP to Ko per cent less tnan anyomer nouse.

DUKTOn, DAHB1TTO. VU. Linseed Oil, warranted pure and of best quality, raw and boiled, for sale at lowest prices. V. ATW00D.

July ire. Paints nf all desirable kinds and of very best qualities, constantly on hand for sale at lowest prices. V. AT WOOD. July an.

Beef and Hams. UGAR cured smoked Hams and Dried Beef, a first rate artiele, for sale by Ij. July HQ, '56. 78 1 AAA BUSH. Canada Salt, 1000 Sacks Steam 1UUU Refined Salt, 100 Sacks Liverpool Fine Salt, 25 bbls.

Rock Salt. L. WEBSTER. Jqly 80, 5J- 78 If You WISH to save Cost and trouble please call and pay what you owe at the New York Cash Store. J.

E. PRENTISS, Agent. St Albans, Aug. 25,1856. 77-tf PORCELAIN LINED KETTLES, for Preserves.

A large assortment, just received and for sale by 8. GADCOMy. August 5, 1856? Candles. 1 AA B0ES Mould Tallow Candlss, my own 1UU manufacture, and warrant them to be a first rate article. Price low aa you can buy in Boston the freight added.

L. WEBSTER. July 80, '56. 78 of bill fur th puolllculluti of Kansas, and Mr. Waller Introduced the bill oil the mine Mibjoot of wlilvli li Ritvo notice yesterday, Mr.

Wilson offered an enieiiilinent, declaring ma obnoxious jiwisni iw vow, ordering ma release in tut treason prisoners, anil pro Tiding for a new election of terrlturlu.1 ofU eera. I'lio debaU was continued liy Messrs Woller. Havard. Mason, liutlor and Ilrown In tlio House, tlio Bpeolul Coimnittea on ma uraiiRor anu Aicaiullun ntiair made a re port. The majority of tLo Committee, ileum.

Row. Simmons. Tottlt and Edie. ntv the evidence shows tlmt the purty who flrat restored to the ua or personal chastisement for worda spoken offensively, waa Mr. Mo Mullen, aa lie waa the first who restored to threata and the use of threatening quostioi wnu nanus or nc i ne language and mail' HA1 nt Mp flrilmrAf, La1 liabn ftnr.ult.lt.

niut Yoking, though probably not Intended to be ao, out lilt acta lina shown no symptoms of an Intention to resort to violence, or dlspo-aitlon to attack Mr. MoMullen, otherwise man oy worun. i.e ca.o la one whioh In w. v. Vltavil VI IIVI1VK VAlOIIUnWU, however, by circumstance, to audi a degree aa to require on the part of the Uouse, tu its zeroise or sound dsscretlon, no further ao tlon.

Th minority of the ooinmittee. Mr, Smith of Va. and Mr. Fuller of any Mr. Granger voluntarily entered into acouver antioo going on between two gentlemon, In its character offensive to no one, and with manner conspicuously rude, and In Ian-gunge Insulting and profane, und in so do ing, accompanied it with gesticulations, and Without necessity rudely piinbhm) -twidn or atrucK down tlie liana or armor Mr.

MoMur Ion. The reports were laid on the table.and ordered to be printed, and the committee to be discharged. Air. Harris or made an unsuccessful motion to have the House pro oeed at once to the consideration of the un finished business of the last session, Mr, Wakoman offered a resolution providing to make a proper deduction from the pay of members, who oy pairing on, ueoiined to net or vote in the House. 1'euding the subject me tiouse sujeurneu.

Wednesday, Aug. 27. In the Senate, Mr. Cass presented a letter from Uen. rersifer Smith, which he ob taiued at the War department; giving an ao count ot the movements of the United States troops in Kansas.

The lettors were read. Gen. Smith states that the reports which have been going the rounds of ti.e newspapers are gross fabrications, anu that the troops 1 i 1 iitivo nut uuue uuytiiiiig iu wieriere wim the citizens, except to guard the prisoners charged with treason. 1 lie senate proceeded to consider the bill introduced yesterday by Mr. Weller.

to repeal certain laws of the Kansas Legislature. Alter debate, the bill waa laid on the table, by 23 yeas to 1 1 nays. Tbe Senate then proceeded to consider the army bill. Mr. Hunter staled that the bill was the one upon which the two Houses disagreed at the adjournment of the lust session.

had been conferences upon it which were unsuccessful, but although the last Tote of the House was to adhere to their disagreement to the Senate amendment, he waa willing to give the House as many chances to vote upon this question as they could have; and he therefore moved the Senate insist and ask another conference. A debate enBuld, in the course of which Mr. Clayton severely denounced the pro-slavery laws of the bogus Kansas Legislature. The motion was agreed to, by a vote of 33 to 6. Mr.

Benjamin desiring to address tlio Senate on the- subject, the resolution submitted by Air. Clayton tor a select committee or con ference was taken up for consideration. A lively debate followed, in which Messrs. Benjamin, Clayton, Seward, Wilson and Douglas, participated. Mr.

Olavton's reso lution was tabled, and the Senate adjourned. In the House, Mr. Wakeman's resolution, offered yesterday, proposing tiriU a er deduction from the pay of members, who, by reason of pairing off, shall decline to act or vote in the House, was then tabled. Mr. Williams offered a resolution providing for the adjournment ot Congress (the Senate concurring), on Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock.

Adopted, 110 against 76. Mr. Wheeler offered a resolution instructing the Committee on Ways and Means to report a bill which he proposed, being essentially the same, with tbe ommission ot the Kansas proviso, as that heretofore acted upon for the support of tbe Army the committee to have leave to report at any time. A lively debate ensued, but before definite action was taken the morning hour expired, and a mes sage was received from the Senate, further insisting on its disagreement to the amena-' went ot the House to the Senate amendment, striking out the Kansas proviso to the Army bill, and asking a Committee of Conference. On motion of Mr.

Campbell of Ohio, the House farther insisted ou its amendment, and a Committee of Conference waa appointed. August, 28. Skkate. Mr. Crittenden of Ky.

asked leave to introduce the bill of which he gave notice on Wednesday, to amend the aot of 1 854 organizing the territories ot Kansas. Tbe bill proposes transfer ithe whole legislative power, which was con- ICrtCU umu HI icjioiatuiv, tu mv by the governor and judges of the The laws which they enact are to be transmitted by the secretary of the territory to the' president of the United States, in order that may 'a' before Congress for approva. This wa9 according to the ancient form territorial governments in their first stage. This was the government of Louisiana, niinwJ 0h, MlchT-gan, and it word wel everywhere. It was impossible to auuu win tn a antinn in that is to election in that in Kansas.

A sum mo. afmi ttftt UTAH nnll.inn k.t. a summons of the people who were heated an excited against each other to renewed controv Bttl! and it might be bloodshed and present slate'of eicitement ther A1 would be impossible to have a fair and lree eion of the will of the people. mr. tiunter oi trom tne committee ot.

conference on the armv bill here reported I that they had been enable to agree, and he saw no piospect of. agreement unless the Senate consented to admit obnoxious, legislation with regard to Kansas, which they would never do. He moved tbe Senate adhere to its disagreement. Mr. Wilson of in response to a remark of Mr.

Crittenden, said he had never asserted on the authority of a telegraphic dispatch that any mia was killed and placed under the virgin soil of Kansas, aa the senator from' Kentucky charged he had Dot repeated telegraphic- rumors and lies which were manufactured in Missouri and sent here. Crittenden- What about those not manufactured in West Missouri? Afr. Wilson I have never stated any thing on the authority of a telegraphic dispatch that was not correc, to the letter, and I defy the senator from Kentucky to put his finger on one not true. Mr. Crittenden Your defiance amounts to little.

Mr. Wilson Your assertion amounts to less. (Sensation.) The chair Order. Mr. Crittenden I know how to restrain myself.

I only want him to carefully distinguish, and not bury the living; it was enough for the grave digger to perioral that office for the dead. (Laughter.) Mr. Wilson again arose to speak, but Mr. Crittenden refused to give way, saying, "no, yon have not behaved like a gentleman." The chair again colled -'order." Mr. Seward of New York said the House at the commencement of the last session was rather uncertain and inconstant, hut had been growing firmer and firmer in the cause of justice, lreedom and humanity, and he now congratulated the country on the manner in which the House had acted at last in this important crisis.

There had been civil war in for a year, and it could only be stopped by arresting unconstitutional usurpation in the territory and restoring to the people the constitutional right to establish institutions of freeeom. He waa willing of aa the senator from Kentucky, and truth at much, and must, moreover, beyond all these, be a man who hasreapeot for the convictions and love of freedom of tlio North. Mr. Cnsa approached this subject without any euunmonor leeiing, but with tlio solemnity due to the orisis. What position did Congress occupy before the oountry and the world It was their duty to make the necessary appropriations for the support of the government their solemn constitutional and moral duty.

In one Important particular tlioy have not done this. The Senate and llouso have agreed that it was necessary to provide for the army, and both houses have agreed upon every Item belonging to the an propriatioii bill. Where, then, was the fault? The House had annexed provision having no relation to the subject of the appropria tions, to which the Senate could not agree. It was not this act alone whioh was to do mischief but the consequences to whioh it would lead. The refusal of this particular appropriation would not destroy the Union.

Tills was a very hard government to destroy. II. .1 lif ft. 1 iicjiiuugiib ii tb was tairiy aiuiiiuiniereu, unu within the scope of the provisions ot tlio con stitution, it was the strongest government on the face of the globe, and he know it to be -the est goverment ever given to man smcfi t.li dnmemlon ot the human raoe on the plains of Sliinar. This was but one of a series of measures which if adopted must end In the dissolution or the Union.

Mr. Trumbull of 111. alluded to the provis ions of some of the laws of the Kansas legis lature as infamous and unworthy of a tree people urging their Immediate repeal. Mr. Puizh of Ohio renlied to Mr.

Crittsn- den, opposing this bill and denying that the luriu of government therein proposed had worked well, saving it was odious to the people of the territory where it had been ap plied. He undertook to assert that such a form of government would be always odious. Those under indictments in Kansas were not charged with treason against the territorial government but with treason against the United States, fhey might be guilty or they might not, Uia own opinion waa that they are not guilty. He had examined the in-dictmenia and his judgment waa that they were bad iu form and substance, iiut by what nuthority could the subject be wrested from the judicial tribunal where it properly belonged Lie thought it safe to leave it there. He condemned the action of the llouse on the army bill as revolutionary, baying they would part with all that is dear ot a great constitutional principle.

Ad journed. Hie House passed the resolution, previous ly passed by the Senate, appropriating 840, 000 tor the purchase of the British Arctic hip Resolute from her salvers and repairing her, with the purpose of returning her to the lii itisli government, as a matter ot courtesy, and in token ot our appreciation or the eer vice in which she was engaged when necessarily abandoned. Mr. Campbell, trom the committee ot con ference on the army bill, reported that no compromise had been effected, and he was satisfied that the two Houses would not be nblo to agree on any proposition relative to that bill which would attord ettectuul relief to the people ot Kansas. He submitted to the conference the naked proposition that no portion of the money be used for enforcing the enactments ot the body claiming to be the territorial legislature.

Leaving out the subsequent part of the proviso calling oo the (resident to exercise jurisdiction over the liirhwavs. He was willing to concede that much t6 tllC SCrUldes oranWrB-ne vm- stitutional power in the premises but the committee ot the senate retused to yield even that. Mr. Campbell said it of course became necessary that they should proceed further to consider the senate proposition which involved independent legislation. The conference fell because the Senate's committee declined to yield the simple proposi tion tlmt the army shall not be employed to enforce laws founded on The difficulty, presented by the Senate was that the incorporation of such a proviso in the army bill would be independent legislation.

It struck him as somewhat strange that such an objection as that should come from the Senate. It would be recollected that the House passed the post office appropriation bill on the recommendation of the postmaster general yet it was returned from the Senate with an amendment appropriating half a million of dollars for a new contract for carrying the mails to San Francisco with pre-emption rights, lie was willing to go with him who would go tartnerest in secur ing union upon the penning uui, out; ne should be false to himself, false to his constituents and false to his Uod if he endorsed the enactments of the Kansas legislature. He moved that the House further adhere to its disagreement. Mr. Stephens ot lieorgla, in replying to Mr.

Campbell, said that the House was not competent to pass on the validity of those laws that was a matter that belonged to tlio courts. Congress had no more jurisdiction to pass on the laws of Kansas, than on those of Nebraska, or any other territory or state. The remedy is to carry the subject up to the supreme court of the United States. The House sustained uampoeu mo-ion to adhere to its position, yeas 101 nays 97. A motion to reconsider waa laid on the table bv four majority; so that its adherence .3 -Wltt-id.

August, 29. Senate1. The question was stated to be on the motion of Mr. Hunter, namely, to ad here to the disagreement qn tbe Army bill. Mr.

of rose to express his views upon -the subject. Mr. Hawfey stated that it would he desira for the Senate to act upon the question -Senator at W)ay-ud-the -fcenator trom Jtennessee MtmnrVa nn Mr. itnnl "t0v hill reason why he wanted to take a oiii. iii.

jt-j-j-. wft8 order that the CseXhT' at the Senate were going to do. introduced in the b' 8001 nn i a Sd Uk the House House, but until a be would delay action, as r.OvTw snpposed that the Senate" Mr. Bell acquiesced in t-fg the motion to adhere was agi ea '-Messrs. Durkee, Harlan; Tbull, Mr.

Seward did not vote, having fa'" pff with Mr. Toombs. MR. ORITTBNDEa'S BILL. i The Senate then resumed the consideration Mr.

Crittenden's bill to alter and amend the Kansas-Nebraska Aot. Mr. Hunter moved to lay the bill on the table, but as there was not a large attendance, by general consent the vote was postponed until to-morrow. Mr. Seward submitted a resolution that the Secretary oahe Senate cause the desks appropriated for the use of be removed from the Senate Chamber.

He thought the adoption of this resolution would tend, in some degree, to facilitate the dispatch of business, and at some convenient day would ask iu consideration. Adjourned. House. Mr. Barclay moved that the House adjourn on Tuesday next.

Motion negatived by li majority. A message was received from the Senate, stating that they adhere to their disagreement on the amendment to the Army bill. A motion to adjourn on Monday was then voted down. Mr. Orr asked leave to introduce the Army bill.

Messrs. Grow and others objected. Motion was then made to adjourn on Hon-day and on Tuesdav, but were disagreed to by Yea and ray voies. Mr. Haven hoped the House, instead of Skkate.

Mr. Houston of Texas, said that although he had taken very little part In the aiscussiou whioh had been Indulged In, In the Senate, recently, he had uot been an inattentive or uncoucerned listener. He had seen ten years of service In the Senate, and thirty years ago was in the public councils of the oountry but during the whole time of his service he had not seen a crisis like the present, portending suoh evil to the pcaoeand even threatening the perpetuity of wis repuuiic Mr. Clayton Inquired whether tbe Senator from Texas meant to have it understood, inasmuch as he had left the democratic parly In consequence of their repeal of the Missouri Compromise and Joined the American party, that the latter were in favor of the restoration of the Compromise Mr.Crittenden's bill to alter and amend the Kansas-Nebraska Act was then tabled by 22 against 11. oas.

Adams, Allen, Bayard, Bright, Brown, Butler, Clay, Douglas, Geyer, Houston, Hunter, Iversoh, Johnson, Jones of Mason, Pratt, Pugh, Beid, Tonoey, Weller and Wright. -Nays. Bell of prittenden, Durkee, Foot, Foster, ilarlan, Seward, Thompson of Turnbull, Wade, Wilson. A message was received from the Honse, informing the Senate of the passage of the Army bill, which having been taken np on motion of Mr. Hunter, the Senate struck out the proviso attached to it by yeas wenty, nays seven.

1 lie bill was then passed. A vote of thanks to the President pro (em was unanimously adopted, and the usual committee appointed to wait on the President of the United States and inform him that Congress was ready to adjourn. The Committee subsequently reported that the President had no further communi cation to make, when tbe Senate adjourned tine die. House. Mr.

Campbell of Ohio obtained unanimous consent to report, by direction of .1. i7 i wiiiiuiiLvo ui ways anu means, a Din making appropriations for the Armv. He said it was tbe old Army bill, with the fol lowing proviso "That no carl of the mill tary force of the United States, the purport of which appropriations aro made bv this act. shall be employed In aid of the enforcement ot any enactment heretofore passed in the bodies claiming to be the Territorial Legislature of Kansas." Mr. Campbell demanded me previous question.

Mr. Cobb of Georgia annealed to Mr. itBtnpheii to allow him to make a motion to strike out the proviso, in order that the sense of the House be taken on that question und then act on the passage of the bill. whether the motion be successful or not. (Cries of "That's right, that's Mr.

Davis of Maryland desired a test vote on a proposition he wished to offer. Mr. Campbell refused to withdraw his de mand lor the previous question Mr. Stevens of after saying that there were gentleman absent who did not expect that a vote would be taken so soon, moved a can oi tne uouse, wnicn was agreed to, one hundred and ninety-eight C1981 members snswering to their names. The doois were then closed to hear excuses from absentees.

Ihe bill then passed as ongianallv reDort ed by a vote ot U9 against 79. A message was received from the Senate returning its Army bill with an amendment striKing out the proviso. The House under the operation of the previous question them concurred in thejSenate's amendment, btrik-ing ont th proviso by yeas "IOT. nsv ea. Mr.

Whitney asked, but did not obtain. leave to introduce a bill to renea! certain en actments of the Kansas Legislature, and to ueiine ana rescue the rights ot the people in uie A message was here received from the President, that he had signed the Armv bill. uir. orow oi ra. onerea a resolution that 1 1 the 1'resident be resneotlul reauested to di rect the District Attorney lor the Territory of Kansas to apply for leave to enter a nolle pro, on all the indictments now pending for treason or otner political ottense, alleged to have been committed in that territory.

The resolve was defeated by calling the veas and nays on motions to adiourn until the time concurrently fixed for the session, half-past niree ciock, wnen me speaker declared tbe Honse adjourned it'ne die, before the commit tee to wait on the President had reported. Coercing the Press. A distinguished politician in the south part of this county, a few days since, as we are informed, called on the editor of the Faladium, and after giving him blowing up" for not supporting Buchan an, ordered his paper stopped. Some of his neighbors hearing cf the incident, got up a list ot 'Zb new subscribers for the Faladium, and sent it in with the money in advance tor th. amount of subscription.

lir r-t Worcester spy. The Grand Trunk Railway, of Cana da, will be opened from Brookville to Toronto by the middle of October. The Grand Trunk Directors and the authori- ties of Portland have concluded the terms upon which the great steamer of twenty three thousand tuns is to be built and the Leviathan is expected to arrive, in Portland in May or June. Exeoution. John Fox, for the murder of John Henry, (son of Aid.

Henry, of New York,) was hanged on Wednesday at New Brunswick. h9 made no confession, About three hundred people "Witnessed ine spectacle. A man was ploughing in Tennessee. when his plough and horses dropped out oi signt into the ground and he narrowly escaped. His neighbors let him down forty-feet, afterwards.

but the hole crew larger as he descended and nothing was rouna ot nis team Silas Rogers, overseer on the plan tation of Thomae J. Brown, of Buffalo, Mississippi, was chastising some o'f the negroes in the quarter, about nine or ten clock night, when he was by them kniXked down and ohoked to death. Gov- Reeder, of Kansas, addressed three people in the Broadway Tabernacle, York, last Wednesday evkning. The address was two hours long, and is pronounced a masterly affair. By the rain guae kept at the Lunatic Asylum in Worcester, it appears that 1 1 92-100 inches of raid fell during the first twenty-one days of this month.

Aid for Kansas. Tbe Second el'rty from Vermont to aetde in Kansas will start as soon ui sufficient number iriva me notice that they are ready to go. All contribute aid this enterprise should be sa(it to George Howes, Cashier of the-Bank of Montpclier. This Vermont Kansas Fund is expended solely to aid men of food character, who may need aid, in Booing to Kansas. Good men are more abundant than money.

The Pioneer Party, now on the way to Kansas, is not as iarfre as it wtmld bare been bad more funds been placed at the disposal of the Vermont State Kansas Committee. B. B. NEWTOX, General Agent for Vt. Kansas Commmittee.

ft. Albans, Aupr. 6th, 1S56. IrgTEditors in Urn btt pleas copy. 1 Please Read.

the New York Cash Store, ws sre now A receiving another lot of NEW GOODS, which with the former stock, comprise! one of the largestatooksin iht county of sheetings. Shirting, Wick, Yarn, Batten Denims, Summer Stuffs, De Berges, Berage De Laines, Be rages, Delains, Prints. Ginghams, Cawns, Muslins, Black and fancy Silks, Bonnet Ribbons, Parasols, Broad Cloths and Cassimeres. ALSO White Goods, Muslin Curtains, Doylies and Napkins, Table Spreads, Diapers, Fringea. and almost everything else in the Dry Goods line.

ALSO, V1JVMEE JOTIO.VS, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, Paper Hanging, a new lot, HATS AND: CAPS, Choice Family Groceries, Ac, All of which will be shown with pleasure, and sold as cheap as the cheapest. Please call and see. TTSE NONE BUT HAYES' ALLIED OINT u. MENT and HUMOR SYRUP. The question finally settled I Invalids rejoicing 1 1 A new era in Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Erysipelas, Cancerous Humors, Scald Head, Barber's Itch, Rurns, Mercurial and Fever Sores, Ulcers, Ring Worm, Neural- fia (Deafness when caused by humors in the head), ruptire and Cutaneous Diseases of every kind can be cured, and blood cleansed of all impurities by the use of Hatss' Allied Ointmbnt and Humor Strdp, the most effectual remedies ever offered to the public.

These celebrated remedies cure diseases speedily, thoroughly and permanently, without injury to the system. We have numerous testimonials from persons of the first respectability, who hare had occasion to use these never failing remedies in their families, in the very worst forms of disease, with the most happy ana beneficial results. Try them entire satifaction guaranteed in all cases. Prepared only by Dr. E.

D. Hates. Hates A Nash, Proprietors, Lawrence, Mass. Beware of an article in the market styled the "Genuine Allied Ointment," put up by Chas. H.

Kent, as that is a base counterfeit on Sold in St. Albans by L. L. DUTCHER A SON and by S. R.

DAY, M. and by Druggists and Apothecaries generally. FRED. E. SMITH, Montpelier, wholesale agent for Vermont.

72 ly The. Shaving Soap! VROOM FOWIER'S WALNUT OIL MILITARY SHAVING BOAP. EVERYTHING sought by the most fastidious in this branch of the toilet, and essential to a "good share," will be found upon trial combined in the above named article. It has now been tbe market-lfi yearn, and the thousands who hare used it oan testify to its sur- Sassing and agreeable qualities. It is without oubt the best soap in the world.

The genuine bears Vroom Si Fowler's signature in fac simile, and isonly manufactured by John B. Vroom, (successor,) New York. Sold in St. Albans by L. L.

DUTCHER A SON, in New York by dealers generally. 72-3m Harvard Blacking. THIS superior article stands unequalled by any other brand ever offered to the public in tbe United States, is for sale at wholesale and retail, at manufacturers prices, bv our aeent. C. R.

READ. St. Albans, for Franklin and Grand Isle Coun ties. Sullivan Blacking J. H.

KELLEY, Agent, pif Merchants' orders, and all others wishing mis superior Diaciiug, are respeuiiuiij soucitea. 72 8m C. R. READ, Agent. Notice.

THE undersigned would take this opportunity to notify the public that there are no authorized manufacturers of Pitts' Patent Threshes and Cleaner in the State of Vermont, and that he will prosecute all such manufacturers. He also cantions the public to purchase such machines only of Davis a urasner rans, i otnerwise tney become uaoie ior lmringemeni. J. A. PITTS, By 8.

W. Davis, Attorney for Vermont. 72-8m Piano for Sale. A second hand Piano, in first-rate order, of one of the best makers, will be sold cbeaf, if op- pnea ior soon, ui me auuscrioer soutn a main street. J.

M. BLAISDELL, St. Albans, July 21." 72-tf Pork and Fish. 20 Bbls. Heavy Mess Pork, 25 bbls.

M. Trout, luuu uoansn, just recetvea ny lb WJSBS'itSK, July 80, '66. 73 Flour. OAA Bbls. good Fancy Flour, 20 do Extra, 20 do MJ) best Double Extra, which will be sold at a small advance trom cost.

-1. WEBS I K. July 80. '56. y- 73 Nails! Nails! rpiIE subscribers are constantly receiving Nails oi an sizes, irom toe uiaerenc manuiaciurers.

and offer them for sale ot precisely manufacturers prices. WM. FARRAR A SON. nt. Aipans uuty ibdo.

Sugar and Molasses. A large supply just received, and for sale by V. ATWOOD. JulyH, 18W. Wanted.

i THE subscribers are now buying Wrought Scrap Iron. WM. FARRAR A SON. 8t. Albans, July lo, lB5ti.

A full and complete assortment of best Manufacture at all times for sale at manufucterers pri ces. V.A1WUUU. July 15, 1856. Lime. jpOR sale by the barrel.

WEBSTER. 73 July 80, '06. German Fly Paper. SURE DEATHTO FLIES. Prcf.

MOHR'S German Fly Paper, for the sure and certain destruction of Flies, Ants, Mosquitoes, Ac. Thia VAluahle ariiplf. is offered to the public as a Deadly Poison for the above-named pests to all Housekeepers and Families. It is perfectly simple and safe, yet sore and certain in its action. There is likewise no danger to be apprehended from the insect poisoning anything they may come in contact with, after leaving the Paper and it possesses a great advantage over all other Poisons, in its not being liable to be mis taken, thereby preventing inose serious nccioenis which are ef almost daily occurrence.

It cae be bung on the trails of a room or in the window, out of the reach of children although Uttle fear need be apprehended of its injuring them. Full directions on each sheet. Retail Price cents per sheet, 7utf tfraB, roSTEH I jOrnoiit, dusuju, trrue-rai Agents tor the New England States and British Provinces, to whom all orders should be addressed. Sold by L. L.

DUIUUt-H sort, bt. Aitians,.