The Enterprise and Vermonter from Vergennes, Vermont • 2

SPKCI (A STATE .1 TE SI S. George "-Bv- Hooper bech nppoinicd Post-, master n't North Ityde Prki Vice Gridley Joy resigned, AccipE.vTMrAaa Bardwcll, ilrover of Tunbffdge, yw8 tilled on Monday evening 21st soon ol'ttA- pwiwing White River Junction, by coming in contact with a bridge, as he was ljnibing up theide of ajwir. Fikx. Two barns, and a shed, belonging to the W. G.

CAMBRIDaE, Editor Some ornstrld bacbeloij has aVfincd lore to be little (sighing; a little crying, Uttlft ifiyidg deal ot lyiasr, but the known pi-evonfiVe of diseaae in every form is Pitikertou'a WaUoo antl CaViBKya. Bit Ask for them anyinlMirev 11w3 1 6via' fitJs WoBi.n people of sense and juag merit have lcirned to use PLANTATION BITTERS, Dyspepsia, with headache, -heart. Horrors of ttaeAilersonvillc Prison -Pi i John' JS. Bates the confederate Surgeon 'at Andeiidnvill fromSepte.mberv to the March ensuing, gave tlie following testi roony at Washington, on Thursday of last -week; at-'tlte trial -f Viririher keeper-of the prison. Ilead it and doubt any.

longer; if yon can, that the" hifmhdus institution of the South transformed into -worse brutish beasts EDr. JohnE. Bites testified substantially BSfollows Have resided'four or five yeaTs ii) Georgia; have been a practitioner of medicine since 85 was an Acting Assistant Surgebri. called a "Contract at the Anderson- ''-Lie i its effects. f.

ch complex bitters. i burn, feverish lips, bad breath, sallow can be cured by using plantation This iawtbe most successful tonic of the middle azed, hd(1 old are delighted with The first trial alvar has a-marked good effect. Kn chanire-of dietVii neeeasarv while naini? nlanta wtters, Eat all you wish of the best and most 'take nntritioos food. -i It ia the greatest cure ever known for an 'overload- fn and distressed stomaeli, which it relieves in a few th moment. IU It is manufactured Jfrom care: fully selected roots "ectly pure St.

Croix i 1 1 A.l J. Bum. one bottle of Plantation Bitters, ye "sufferersl pur word for it you will find yourself feeling as 'aa new. -y- 1 tdb. jtattison, of providence, treats exciuwveij til ZJrnVli.

sexes, giving tbia bltf now Aitiiin. reTon Mt 'ladles especially, having any trouble tbe fciaa ahonM be sure and consult aim. Bee advertisement el his JsasiBmBS for Special Diseases In tbis paper. IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. The celebrated DEDOW wontinnestO devote hi entire time to the treatment of all diseases incident to female system.

An experience of twenty-three years enables him to gnaramtee, speedy and. permanent relief in the worst cie of Suppression and other 'Menstrual Zerangement from whatever All letters for advice must contain $1. Office. 9 Endioott street," Bostoni XZ N. B.

Board rarmstiea to Wiose wau main nnser sreatmeat. -S A I'll', T.n Bryatnn. Jnne 22. 1865. 1 yr "Br ti i 'ii Thc Ouest Buuest.

aicd the Best Tie rename, standard, honest old Remedy, still the beat to buy, Downs Vecetable Balsamio Elixir, for Coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, and all diseases ot- tb throats hes and lungs. See circulars for certificates from the best doctors and men of character in Vermont, Prioe 35 cts. and S1.2S per Sold by demlera John F. Henry, Waterbory; lilul :1 CO.KUWLB liaHi.ii Tl tendency to grayness oy prompirr umiiii THAT GREAT KtEMT peraoDal b-taoty, wltb the -saost poplaf artiele the dayf ceistadorO'b haib dte It. which like 9traan' "know no neb word as Ij faU." Vnder Its application THB COMB OUT brilliantly, and tbe browns of every sbaae appear, atano.

Sac factored by J. CBI9TADUKU, o. oastor aoana, ew-itrjn Ds re v) On Sunday uight last, i Mr. Griswold. was murdered at her Iioiih h- liston.

Her bwly w-is found the uxt pvonuug in ac'ilf the lwn and sepra-l rods 'from the house in a horribly nritilajed condi tioit, the lower portiiin entiivly exposed, and thenppcrtMivi'rfil J.with a -lilmikft nd tml quilt. HtkiiilWMfi'Mwd brokm. there were nevernl atalm in ih (-ck-fiiif jievVir'intt; 'he figlil external jngu'ar vein. Cut wiireTfonnd on the backs of lir h-nfK, nr.it mie un inehMlt-ep on toe leftside of (lerchiii, ain.tp the right wpJTo th accent re id. Tlie kn -were badlv bruisfd right side.

As Uh was a htrong, fictive wiiIiiij, he had it vio lent strua-irle for her fife." At the time of tlie she was alone-in the house with a boy thirteen. A. private room wheie O- keptJ her had been opeued and the valuable plate and jewelry Ktolen. She was about sixty years old. Her husband and an adopted daughter and niece of Mrs.

Mm Charles Potter, also Mr. Pottf sraried fot Sunday morning IV'! of blood found in the kitchen of tii! l.iuse and marks of blood in other nluces. ciiie had been to California twice and there uuwssed considera -ble property was rated in Williston as "worth rom $10,000 to $15,000. The limes states that the deed was committed iu brick cottage' on the bid cbnhty road leading from Essex Junction "to Mid We-' have heard it said that Mr. Charles Potter, the husband of the adopted was" i he guilty party, but we judge it to be merely a rumor.

The perpetrators are as yet unknown. It i3 reported: that considerable money was taken as well as jewelry fc Eight hundred dollars reward is offered for the arrest arid conviction of the' assassins. Ephram Griswold.husband of the deceased, Charles Potter aud his wife, Mrs. Delia Potter, and Mr. j.

Clark Potter, brother of Charles Potter, returned to Williston Wednesday after noon from Canada. 'The first news ithey received of the murder was through a Montreal paper, which Clark Potter picked up a hotel in NelsOnville, C. late Monday, night "when tho whole party at once started on their return It is stated that none of the money jewelry or plate are missing. Mr. Potter who has oeen suspected oi mo muruar proves wnere ne was pn Sunday night.

Vebgennks, 30th, 1865. 'Ma Cambridge In' an "article iu this weeks, Middlebury' Register is afleflged thai I was at my request nominated in the aemocraiic conveniion laioiy new in onsiui, 4 1 for the office of States Attorney, and that the President' of the convention so asserted. It is too late to reply tbroagh that paper and wish simply to say that I never requested, au tborized or desired that nomination that I never directly or indirectly bad "any communication with the President of that Convention in regard to the matter of its nominations, 'nor did. I ever, in any nnner intimate toany per son that wonld accept a nomination if ouercg man had less. agency, or in that nomination than myself and never hav ing been officially informed of it uor asked to accept It, and never having seen it published iu any paper, I have not deemed it my duty to take any notice of it.

Please publish the following letter and oblige. Your obt. Servant, nil 1 i G. W.jGRANDEY. i4 i Angt go 1865.: 1 Ms.

Grasdet Sir I was President of the Bristol convention, and I have just seen the article iu the Register concerning your nomin ation. No man in that convention' pretended to have had any communication with you on the subject of your nomination so far as heard toe statement that 1 said it was made at your request, is wholely false. Yours trnly, Gkobgb Adams. The Great Eastern arrived at Crook- Jhaveu on the 17th, ult. Four attempts were made between the 4th and lfth to raise the AMantic Cable.

The quotation of 'shares' have advanced per. 11 I Steamship Brother Jonathan, from San Fmncisco, July 28, for Portland, Oregon, and Victoria; with between 200 and 300 passengers was lost near Cape Lincoln, Oregon, July 80, Ouly ,14 men, and 1- womau Among the passengers were Brig-Gen. Wright and latnily, Lt. Haddock of the Revenue Gov. Henry, of Washington TerrI ory.

JouViial states that Geh. Wright siippbsed' "idTiHve been lost in the wreck of the steamship 'JBrothei Jonathan en- route 'from San Fi-aiieisco to Portland, Oregouwas form erly of 'Vermont. was on hw way to -take comnaand tlie Department i r-. 'i ,) B. Ketchum, the New York forger of millions, has been arrested in that city, he had not been out of it.

He has been committed to the tombs for the present. When bia father saw turn be eaia, you nave rained but 1 i Gov. Brought of OhioV on Monday. laid ai the1 of death I- Km j. tdv-i'-tedte, The parishoners and friends of Rev.

Wm. or MoDtpplier, made bim an impromtu call on Tuesday evening of last week, and left over Kii "to Mr! Jacob Chapman, formerly of St. Johns-; bury, in attempting to jump from a rapidly movr ing train at Worcester, on Sabbath even-! ing. was thrown under the cars and so shockingly i mangled that be lived but a short He was formerly a member of the Vermont reeiment. TI.

1 i I He leaves a wife and A deaf mute, named Winslow, while walking oni the. track of the 'Vermont Central flailroad; about a mile below Randolph station, on 'the afternoon Of August 18th was struck by a Ireight train, and very seriously if fatally injured. He was thrown thirty feet from the track. the State are requested to announce that the several railroads will carry stock -totyjdfroro the State Fair free of sharge, as has usually been tlie. practice.

It may be well to remind people, however, that this applies only to stock entered for premiums and returned home by the original owners? Stock 'which changes hands at the fair will not be transported free. Vorsm. Votes for State and County officers, Representatives, and Justices of the Peace, printed to order as usual at the VBjfojrTBB ofics 1 Horrible MnrlcK it illisto-n. in the mi ral pity the not For lie ed A be A widow residing in Ohio, wlio gave eight sons defense of hur thrie ot whom. died in service, recently sent, in to the Pension Bureau tin application for three pensions under the jiretsion luai urn; who shuimu irnl'ortunately, however, under the law, DUt one pension in any one case can lie granted to one in- fASweedish clereyman named Lindbalch, was recently opnderhncd (rafjltotli for 7iitdrTng aeVe-' of his parishioners by "puttinglarsenio in the communion-wiiieUesaidJbe was so moved with at the miserable condition of that he thought it right to relieve them lrom au imare -'The Individual who contracted severe cold while Sitting on his own front steps, watching for fellow that had the, key-holo, had been- indulging in Wahoond Calisaya Bitters, fur although a healthful and delightful etimnlant, they do not intoxicate.

Try them Once, and you will never be without them. sale -everywhere. 19w2 New Yoke, Aug, 26; Panama dates of the 16th state that the place is greatly excited by invasion from Can ca. Business was paralyzed, military impressments were going on and a forced loan was being collected from the merchants. The rebellion in Peru still maintained strong headway.

Flying achine A New Englander; is at work night and day completing a flying-machinei may well be in a hurry. Fly-time- is nearly i 1 EJ win Booth, the brother of the assassin, and h. Clarke, brother-in-law. have ooened the Walnut street Theatre, Pliiladelphia: Another Railroad Itlurder. Nashville, Aug.

25. A Terrible accident ocour- on the 'Xennessee and Alabama Railroad to-day. passenger train, which left here for liuntaviUe this forenoon, ran off the treaale work near nold's station. 3, Up to4 o'clock 12 dead bodies and 80 wounded had been recovered from the wreck. A car containing 30 negroes is still under wa Quite a number of passengers were missing.

-A large rang of men has been sent forward to clear away the wreck, and all that js possible will doue for the relief of the wounded. The utmost excitement exists bfc, aa many well know citiuens are su posed to have been.on the train. No names have been received as yet. Another Railroad Mubder. New York, Aug.

28. A collision occurred on the Long Island rail road tbis morning a boat ten o'eleck, near Jamaica. The twoengiDea "Gen. "Gen. Sherman," attached to the respective trains, were smashed top.

Two cars of the train going up were piled one on the other. Tbe cars of other train-were not much Tho engineers on both trains escaped uninjured. The cause of the collision waa engineer on the np train instead of stopping ai infield aa be should have done, went on to Four or five persons were killad and quite a number injured. tU: A remarkable forgery and robbery came to light last week in New One George Gladwin obtained $204,000 railway bonds- of-one of tbe clerks of the St. Nicholas Hotel on a forged order and also used a check for nearly 1.000 on a bank in this city 'with a forged indorsement He was arrested in Now-Haven, Conn.1 and at once confessed his guilt.

The funds were mostly A severe wind storm in Jackson, recently blew down several buildings in course of construc tion, and some people were injured one 1 negro was killed. The town of Sangerville. was visited by a hail storm on tbe 21st, which inflicted much dam age upon the crops. Tbe bail stones, were from half an inch to an inch and a half in diameter. The window glass throughout tbe village was badly smashed, housee losing -from 30 to 100 panes each.

Should the Win trial not progress faster than it baa the past week, several months will be con sumed in bringing tbe proceedings to a. close, aa onlv half a dozen witnesses been examined Out of 150. kW: io Our Minister at Constantinople omcislly in forms our government that the cholera ia jex tend ing it ravages, and that if the proper quarantine regulations bad been enforced disease have been cheeked. It seems to him from tbe I experience at Constantinople, that it will be advisable in' tbe United States to guard mgainat it by 'the most rigid qoarantine regulations. I The Ohio Demoeratio State Convention met at I Columbus on Thiiraday, and nominated a iekei for the coming State election, tr headed by Gen.

George V. Morgan for Govetnor. A series of essentially from those adopted by other Demo cratic State Conventions. 1 5 President Johnson sent a dispatch to the Miss issippi State Convention while in eeesion, congratulating It on the progress made toward reconstruction, and promising to restore tbe writ of habeas corpus and to remove tbe troops when the State has entirely returned to her allegiance to the- 'i SiS I -Horse railway ears were run in Quebec on Thursday of last week, for the first time, thousand five hundred graves have been located and marked with head-boards at Ander-sonville. Three quarters of those were murdered by slow and cruel torture v.

Harper's Magazine for September has an illase trated poem commencing, Sweet is the voice that calls From bablinsr waterfalls." 1 i. fNojoke is intended, -Ha tn-t it: Bteamer Argosy, from Cairo for Cincinnati, with the 70th Ohio Infantry was blown' ashore to a rain storrh, on-Monday evening 80 mile's below Louisville. The concussion caused an explosion of thomuddrums, the steam from which scalded 12 persons, two of whom died, and two' more were eknected to die. Eiirht were also drowned VVI, CSUU ASAVf a by jumping overboard-'' tx centuries have'Whwtod habits peculiar to In our widely extended and sparsely settled territory, medicines ready prepared are i-fT! than old countries. Dr.

Ayer's Jprepara- tiqna have given the public greater confidence in tbis elass ot remedies than had ever been jfelt ber ll i. I -r i ally is vor tbe use of such readv at hand antidotes ivio. i imvuin uaims wsjxuiui uHu, n- tor disease, when bey can be depended on. And I we wish our readers to know that in publishing J. u.

Ayer uo.ns aavertisement, or: any others I of like reliable character, wo think we. are fur-l furmshine them as useful information aa any with which we. can fill our columns Louisville Courier. 1 ,1,,.., Hon. Ortanrln KeilTnra.J nf HTIlu- bethtown Ni died at his residence of Cholera Morbus, on' the morning of the 24th fait.

He was the representative of bis district at the time ot ins death, He was first elected, in 1847. and again in 1862. also at the last election. 'The Elizabethtown Post, a Democratic pacer, eives him an excellent charaoter. Wr.

Kellogg was a nepuoiicau. i si to i i I I i Tork- Sold by Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers I VEJIRTIAN UNlitlEHT. A CERTAIN CURE FOR PAINS AKD ACHES, sue warranted eeperior to any. other.

Cronp it potitivsv esrat: rcftef is abaolatelv snre Immediatelv It is atefl i Mothers and arm Voni selves witb Jb botttt 1 witheat delay. Croup Is a disease wbich gives no notiea. freenently attaeklna- tbe ehUd in the de-d boor of night; before abveieian esm be) wnmoacd it may be too latt. Beroeraber, the Venetian Liniment ne-rer aBv. retire land SO cents bottle.

Sold by ail Office, Ujtmrtlaodt St, Kew-Trk. lw X.UJS1JSIJJJAJSUJLmZL.' VNE it To attmept to enumerate the mani fold results of the Anodyne in easea of Neuralgia. Goat. Rtaeemsti.nl -Merveus Headnebe, Teetk and 'Ear -Z iha awtat Mkltattila. SMarwamrwi iavlai In ra iMifMtlnn trip i WDlcn Ml Jkrv UTliea nuvnexi, wwnu riuansi uure rror patieDc.

and wbtcn ronflderrco to wttierxtMU-f joi Now declared purely a nerrona complaint, is perfectly ra- lieved in most violent attacks with doses of 35 to 45 dfVM UOB half n0ur. Belief and sleep wia follow the sesaw. or third dose. Bo. by all WboleUe aad Retail Dealer, in Msdidns.

JOHN 1- HUitNIJWEU. Proprietor. Practical Chea lw roS Commercial Wkarf Beetoa, If ass. i i i si i i i Oure. roR thi srriDT cvri or Istermitteat Fevsr, or favor and Arae, BsmKtaii evsr, vntu jrever, Aiums ivgne, rsnoaieai ns achs or Bilious Headache, aad Zilious Xsvert.

deed for the whole elasa sf diseases oriRinatins roo to Hh A VrrcnJes, September 1, 3.8C5. RUTLAND BURLINGTON RAILROAD Trains. Leave Vkrgennes moving "NoitTfi." 2.26 A. M. jT A.

At. s- MOVING SOUTH--- 9.52 A. M. fMailJ 2.23 P. M.

10.35 P. AI. 3.31 K.AI.fiJaUL-B 7.07 I il. STATEJ NOITIIWATIOWS. Governor, PAUL For.

Lieut. Governor. ABRAII A Beauiogton. For Treasurer, j' JOHN B. PAGE, of Rutland, Union County, dominations.

For LEWIS ME ACHAM of New Haven, MARCUS O. PORTER, of qornwallV For Assistant Judges, EDWIN EVERTS, of Waltbami E. H. WEEKS, of Salisbury. For 'State's Attorney, HENRY S.

FOQTE, of Middlebury. For Sheriff, GAIUS A. of Bristol. ''1 For High Bailiff, 'iff'! EDWARD GORHAM, of Addison. For Judge of Probate Addison Dist.

CALVIN GTILDENj of -jyu For Judge bf 'New Haven HARVEY MUNSILL. of i sSpeoia.1 1 SSTotioe ADitimiSTRATORS OF ESTATES. Having disposed of the is desirable that all debts against Estates for print ing, he uutueu immediately, June 16. 1865, O. C.

GAGE. hi Our nnnnaV State election occurs on Tues-e dav next. Never was there -Jess preparation and less excitement. 'The-' political cauldron is nearly still -scarcely a bnbble'rises to the surface, "liven a fire-eating1 secessionist Democrats are remarkably quiet for them, not that they prefer a state of quiet, for tbeir love of mischief is too strongly ingrained, but they know their cause is hopeless ini "Vermont. The regular Union will be elected by an overwhelming majority," and yet not so large as it would bo if there was a spirited contest.

In some of the counties there may be a little excitement on the temperance question, and such we judge will be the case, in Addison County. H. S. Foote or Middlebury, 'is the regular Union candidate and will be elected. He has been a faithful and efficient officer, i A party or clique is working against him because he enforces the Liquor but, no, one whose opinion is of the least consequence, pretends that he has transcended his duty one iota, he has only sought to do it as an honorable man should.

It is not his business to render a' law 1 of no effect by ingenious quirks and lawyer-tike stretchings of neither is he to set himself up as a judge of its constitutionality, or whether it is best for the public good. We learn from purt cotemporaries that Hon. George W. Graudey "Vergennes, inated for. States Attorney by the Democratic Convention 'which met --at Bristol, some weeks since." Now Mr.Grandey is a radical Republican, and why heshduld have been nominated by such 'a Convention; is beyond "our compre-1 bension unless they supposed that he would nollepros' the liquor cases, which we doubt if any honorable man "could do "-'of would if.

be could. It would be taking a heavy responsi bility to annul the plainest requirements of a law designed expressly for the crises in the temperance cause, and the people might not quietly submit to it, not however that the friends of law and order would resort to any unlawful measures sV-js a .6 -k it cd Oar advice to voters is'' to vote the regular Union ticket to make it a rule to do so, is ft sale rule to go by bnt every man' has a right to vote as he chooses, for the Union candidate, a Democratic candidate, or a bogus Union candidate or-1 a' Liquor all shoul-f'. Vbte And to'do that they "should examine their tickets We that the names of the men you wish elected are' on. them, and ho others'. We have known nearly, -half the, citizens, of "little village to vote a ticket because theyvpnly stopped to read the.

heading, instead of. carefully scanning eath fit is the boast of New. Eng lauders'i that their are. given i intelligently, but their boast is fallacious unless theyfchow for whom they cast their ballots. As to the nomination -of -Mft i Gramley by the Democratic -Convention, twe aro authorized by to say--Jthat he never' sought the nomination, never desired It, never been official ly informed of it or seen any notice of it in the papers, and so he die not feel called upon to decline it see his article in another column 24th ult.

leightjr-five Generals were mustered out, seven Major G'n-j erals- onq thirty nve brevet Major Uenerals, and.for.ty three Brigadier It was by order of the President. In the list, are the names of Gens. Stannard, Grant and. Thomas of Vermont." vd" I GenV1 Banks of Massachusetts in mustered out while Gen. Butler is retained.

How the Copperheads.VouJd have hissed had Mr: Lincoln beenf in' -JohnsonVi place and done the same, thing, for Copperhead bates Butler as venomlessly as. a Southern However the Genera) is well liked either party in Vermont s. s. S'The counsel in the case of Wirz "have withdrawn for the alleged reason that the court ruled unjustly, but probt bly because of. the damning evidence against the prisoner.

il 1 'I a j. a 3 j. Goodrich b-t)thertof3fist IIiiTawink. were burn-- and a small quuntity of wheat. Coneiderahle of a business was carried on In Benningtoh 'by e6uie bittcndtnce upon tbe recent celebration, t.ere", in the pilfer tng line.

Mr. C. S. Colvin's house was entered and silver ware the amount of $100 taken tbe house of Gus- taTus Dan fort h' was Of money and other valuables to the wmonntjof $125 i Hr D. HaU'ji dwelling was entered and eilver ware and money 1 taken to the amount of over $100 Mr.

John Sibley's house -was entered and some jewelery t.Vfn nmnnnt not learned. Mr. Mc Daniel's bouse Was visited," tut the robbers becoming I 4Vi.rti.Tii1- If it without taking Hnvthinrr Mf. H. I i i i I Xiuru, oi oanugaie.

naa pocse pICeu i silver watch valued at $15. Middlebury College has given to the country 18 presidents of colleges and seminaries, 60 pro- ftssors, 450-ministers. 30 missionaries in foreign lands, and between 80 and 90 Who have taken up arms in defense of their country BevJ Dr. Post, St. Louis, Vice-President Owen the New York Free Academy, and Prof Board- 'qid of Middlebury, are mentioned in the connection with the presidency of Middlebury College, made vacant by the resignation of Labaree.

By recklesness in target shooting, Mr. Win. C. Lewis of Montpelier, while employed in his gar den on tridny, 25th waa thot through the leg by a pistol ball. PxasoxAiu.

Maj. Heman A. Fay died at Ben-' sington on the 20th inst. in the eighty-seventh year of his age. He was born in Bennington in 1799J His father.

Dr. Jonas Fay, was Secretary I of the Council of Safety, and author of the De- claration of Independence of Vermont also a snrgeon under Col. Ethan Allan at the taking of lieonderoga. Kev. Wm H.

Lord, of Montpelier, has received .1 Til .1. BU lllYlUlklUU IU UTUUIU. tUV WWf A iJIHVW.U I Church, Milwaukie. i A little Irish child but sixteen months old, I was drowned in a cistern at Burlington an Satur Capt. Henry W.

kingsley, of Kutland, Com-I missarv of Subsistence, formerly of the Tenth Vermont nas oeen promoiu xeve Alaior, lor taitntul ana meritorious services anr- ing tbe war. i. Gov. Byland Flescher, of Cavclish, was reading member of the late National Temperance Convention. Porter Dodge, the original inventor and paten- tee of the soap-stone stove, secured by iron frame.

died at his residence in Perkinsville, on the 13t.H fnafc nfprt aixl.v.fVviir VMrs And kit mrmfchs. He 'commenced the man facto re of aoan-stone Stoves at jrrancestOWn, JM over tnirsy jeaxn i agO. l. rj.h.rr Two new professorships have been established "at Norwich, one to be called the Partridge Pro- fessorsbip, in honor of, Captaia Aldeav Partridge, the President, and the other tho Ransom Pro fee sorship, in honor of ihe gallent Colonel Truman Hi Pananm' ttv'rkA' TaT1 4fiA XT rf fVhTn- A inuunuuB mrv wau-cu inj cuuvw wcoa iuacjoust- ships. The Students of the Commercial College at Bur- licgton and a number of citizens have presented: to r.

r- A fn, uuu. Can gold Watch, Valued at $150. Prof. Smith has been obliged to resign bis position on account of ill health, and leaves soon for Havanna, in tbe I hopes that that climate will be beneficial to him Frank D. Hoyt, of Burlington, a graduate of the I Unlversirr of Vermont, is Prof.

Smith's suo A pan tent has been granted to- George S. Brad-. ford, of Bennington, assignor to himself and Clark Tompkins- of tbe same plaoe, for lmprove- ment in machines for winding conical A roan horse, witu black mans) and tail was 'stolen from the barn of George Gregory, in Guil- ford, on Saturday night the 19th nit. An open buggy and a single were also taken from the born of Edwin Weatherhead at the same time. John Dix of Jacksonville the young fellow who was supposed to be drowned in the "-Roberta' Pond'.

emerged from. hie watery bed or some oth er place, one evening and managed some mnd altmm tK r. shirt that were missing, for his best yit of cloths; and aftev helnino- himself to a tunia mnrt rnlisnr- rrrV i ing neighbor pantry. Of a large plate Of blB- nit Arid annui aOm sts.tn.hlM. tho nnnip mbs left for parts i Frederick Mcintosh of St.

Albans, a boy wag last week' bound over in the sum of $200 for Stealing $40. The Meewenger say sy "for endeavoring to establish an affinity between himsell and $40 that belonged to another r.v m. wm uunoen rroa, is not man, ana so the one bo stole from isn't another. -1 -'xo2l 'a I KAPB AT; WbsTPORD. On Sunday evening be- a -v 'a -ss, tween ana au ciock, as a nttie rrencn gin ot thirteen years, Was Walking along One Of the 4 i niznwaVB in WeSUOra.

a man DV toe name Stephen Billings invited her to ride and soon 1 'Ir- jlS- it. a drove, into a piece of woods skirting the road and there accomplished bis wicked purpose. He drove into the road and by threats to take her life kept her quiet. When near the 'residence of a Mr. Page the child's hat blew off when Billings Sot out to get it and tbe girl jumpea lrom tbe am wk and fled to Page's residence where she toW her, BiUinga' immediately left the i town but he, was followed by Constable Stanley nd Deputy Sheriff Q.

Jackson and arrested Iwhilaasleep on tbe platform at the depot of the Yerm0nt Central at WindOaki "He waa taken "to Vermont central at lie was taken to Westford and libund oyer. in a large amount to, tare Ins trial. 1 OJ iliin I It is said that a whits crow, has been seen in tbe moidows of Otter near Sutherland Falls. "4 He does n't seem to have any prejudioes against color as he is frequently seen associatiog; WltH half a aoen black ones. Western Vermont RnllmiidJ'tinrT the articles association" wvro filed in the nfiii ot the Sectc-ary of State, on tie fir day of Auuot.

6 Nvrn Railroad CoaPoiUkiioK.A corjjowition; rZWtoM by ih folding a najority in amount of the principal' of the bonds aecUred bv the first mOfttWlW Otn. thi wit r.nr namn nr iwnnirffTmi rtnciainn tioa ed and good ota Bni the all No. all I to I I I I I I I 1 I i I 1 I I i OI I I I 11 I i ville prison reported for duty there S.pt. 22-J, 1864, and left, there Match.Gth.f,; was ordered to report J. II.

White, the Surgeon in' charge.but heading he wad injured by a railroad I reported to Steven Bon. On going into ward 15 of the hospital, saw a number of men and was rather shock ed-i Many of, them were lyiug partially naked. dirty aug lousy, in tne sand, tnncrs were crowded together iu small the latter un at the best.i .1 examined all, who were placed in 'my charge. h- further investigation of matters to make myself, acquainted with the mode of" doing business, the disagreeable impression' at 'first made an me wore off more or less as I was be coming more familiar with the effects of misery. iuquired into the rations, and talked about them I felt disposed to do my duty' and aid all the sufferers I could1; they frequently asked me for a teaspoonfnl of salt, or for orders for little sifting that came out of meal, as they wanted to make some bread.

If I found something better than siftings I ordered it I spent considerable of sty time iu writing orders, meat ratious was cooked in different part the hospital the men would gather round me and ask for a booe of cloth ing we' had none, the living were supplied with clothing of' those who died there was a prolific crop of vermin and lice I understood the term lousy from prison experience on re tiring from the hospital I examined it was impossible1 fof 'a snrgeon 'to leave there j.without bringing some with him as to medical attendance I found the. men destitute, and of clothing' and bedding of. fuel there was on'y a partial. supply as the officer of shortly after I arrived there, I was in supreme comv mand, and it was my business to rectify anything wrone I found the i men as general thing destitute, partly naked, sick and diseased; their disposition only was to get something to eat they asked me for orders for potatoes, -biscuits, sitfings of meal and other things the following- morning I sat and. mailed a re-' port on the condition of things I found at the botpital the report was sent up; being a novice, for some of the things I said, I receiv-eda written reprimand signed by Dr.

Dillard, R. Stevenson medicines being scarce I gathered up a large' quantity of what were the best attainable anti-scorbutics, as well as to soothe the canal, and to cure complaints of gangrene I think the reports were not heeded my attention was called to a pa tient in my ward, who was 15 16 years, of I took much interest in him owing to bi.i youth. He would ask me to bring him a po- tato, bread or biscuit, which I did I put them in my He had the scurvy and gang fene I advfsed him not' W) cook the potato, but to eat it raw ,110 became more and more 'emaciated his sores gangrened, and for want of food and from, lice he died understood that it was against the orders to. take anything in to- the prisoners and hence I was shy in slipping food into my Others iu my ward came' to: their deaths from" the same Wlietf there there" were-3000 or 2500 sick. I judge! were'erowded together.

Some had made holes and, burrows in the under the sheds- were doing; comparatively, well. saw but Htle shelter excepting what ingenuity had idevised. fbiind them suffering 'with sdu'rvy, dropsy, diarrhoea, gangrene, pneumonia, aid others diseases? When prisoners died they Were laid in: wagons, head loremost, to be carried Off I don know how they were bnried'j the effiuviaj the fras yery.offeh-sive if by accident my hands were abraded, would! pot 'go Into the hospital without first p'ntting a -s plaster, over the affected If persons whose systems were reduced by in. action should perchance stump a toe or scratch the hand- the next report to me was gangrene, so potent was regular gangrene the pris oners were more thickly confined in the stock ade, like -'ants' and bees the' dogs referred to were, to hunt the, prisoners who escaped fifty pet of those who died might have been fee safe in saving cent, might tiaveeen savea had the patients been proper ly 'cared for; 5 The 'effect iof the treatment of JLire prisuuers woo ujui ijr well nr puyaiuunjr injurious. There was much stealing amqng 'Alt lived" each5 for himself.

I suppose th- was their starving tion dition. Seeing the dying condition of some of 1 remarked to my student "I can't resuscitate The. weather is chilling. It js a matter of I found persons jyiiig dead sometimes among the living thinkf merely slept I went to wake them up. jbuti found they had taken' their everlasting was in.

the hospital judgfe it Was about the samte' in the stockade: there being no dead erected ji'ftent for that pnrposej'but I soon found thatUa blanket or quilt had' been clipped off of the carivass, and as the materia 1 conld not be readily supplied, for the dead1 bouse, had to le abandoned I don't think any more ded' housps were erected the dailyration was les in September, Octobernd i November than ft' -was from; the first of Jann rvi to the of thd' men had: not over twenty ouuce3 of food for -four hours On the earnest entreaties of Virz, Schade and Baker have again appeared as bis couusel. 'of i hillary dsr angemamt, eaused by the Xalary of a. asmatis eonntries.v- r.wAv .5 'ien Ftvsr aad Ague Is not tbe oa? eonseqtienoe) of the ttiiaeaastw pS poison. A great varietv of orders arise from Ita in malarione -dielriets. luxioi4)Ter y.

whie are Nevratgta. Rhentw turn, uoat, neaasxoe, uitma at sen. Toothache. Earache, C-j tl Jtrr Pe 1 i I A Painful ASection-of uie Xnleei. Hrsterioa, Pain in, the Bowsk, Colic, Paralysis, and Deranf- anon.

ovm mil i I which, when originating In eauae Pit tin tbe tntern''' type.or become periodical, Tti Ccrk" expels the pn from lbelond. and the er them -all alike. It ia noiwj the most effectual remedy svtf discovered for this class of complaints, bnt it Is the ckssr est and moreover is perfectly No harm sri" I irom its use, ana tne patient wnen enrea is left a sis as it he had never bad the Can this be saH any other cure (or Cbllls and Fever I is true pe and its Importance te those afflicted with the 9 eannot be over estimated. sere is It te cure the anoAgue. that It may be truthfully satd to be a reftsitc remedy.

One Dealer oo a plains bat goed--L bottle earee whole tooti. Preps-red "by J. C. AVER Lowell. If by W.

G. prague, and F. Buutlngten, Vereeaass. DETU S-PI LM. IT8E, tTtDEfl PltOVIDKJtCE, Hi OFTEN HAVED Lll'B.

Tbest oelebrkted VfretabU P1U mw no nwt nntrf-k namrl m1 sWaa4 4 Vis I i Rtr.V.'frhir.r,e.. of thousand of families as almost their sole sick. No care or expense it spared in tbelr prepart I and ft ia certainly true when 1 ansm-t that do king; cm hsv' imedieine Vifer orstrreVthan Srandeth's I fanw sa sa vAsmrt MiTnrst fatkOll -jj smilDOwsi lmlwr ifVer they taken bV wonderful poe? nrhpe eleotrioor nervous Influence, the progres. of leased action is arrested; where watchfulness and hen been oresent. toe system neeotnea quieter, ana patient soon-bbtains refreshing sleep.

The genuine" Brandeth Pill Box hss upon It a Tnils Klimn Lih A. RUIKBCTH In Wbitlf 1 rst COSTIVENESS THE MOST PBOIfW i Iflc Source oC 111 Menltta. It eauses Piles, Headache. Dlsilness, Oppression of Footeiscl A CnnVVW A 1ISB- urjeuovu-i I Sour Stomachy Palpitations. insnes oi the Back tnd LoIdh, jannaice, nowuci" ti skinooated Tonnoe, Livr Complaint, i.on-of Appetir A possible OTt't HABBISOX'9 six rifaUe -J0 Thevre mgiw, tathe palate, cause pain.

Its protnptiy; neVer Seken the etomacb like. every easeof costiveness and piLEsthey tti Immediate relief, and never require increase of do 1 nkiM. f.m.u. rsi hnl3CCS f. circumstances.

Price 60 cenu small boles 3oesrt I A fttmUdinK.CIsalleiie I te any person who produces ss'Ofsj' equal to the Perls tall lo Loserges in any respect, sed by All Physicians a nd Drnggists 2.ii.mrA I 'f Tremont Temple, fcioraie by.iy.u. eprague, vw- he tt "Otnjr i i- tor i nin.i-sio.i i .11 hM.t ehest soa toS. rl ie. k.Vwaterbury. Surgeon forth.

VorW TtotS IToiUfttt oia medicine in John terhnrv. Vt. Tr-prli-tor. W- ti. Sprague and P.

Huntington. iaf it i.