Vermont Chronicle from Bellows Falls, Vermont • 5

VERMONT CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1864. Commtrrial. Boston Wholesale Prices Current. this point, and prevent the resources of East Tennessee from being used in support of the rebellion. Our artillery fired upward of 200 rounds.

(Signed) A. C. Gillev. Gen. Sehofield also received information that Gen.

Burhridge had captured the Salt Works mar Abingdon, with little resistance. new: GOODS AT KING'S FURNITURE WAREHOUSE. yards yesterday intended for Govern men t. but had not been weighed. The sheep market at Sixth-street yesterday was heavily supplied, and prospects in the erly part of the day favored a filling off from Monday; good sbeep then sold at live weight common lota as low aa 6c Good lambs were worth 8c fine, selected ones would bring more.

Hogs remain netrly the same as week; prime eorn-fed quoted at 12c-alC. live weight; still-fed, llo alljc Brown's Bronchial Troches." Rev. Chas. severely in arm Henry A. Dow, Williams-town, sliglitly in band.

Co. D. 2nd Lt. Nathaniel Ruble, Bradford, severely in leg; 1st Sergt. Jacob Mills, Jr Topfham, severely in arm Edgar Barstow, Vershire, sliglitly in leg James Casey, Essex, slightly in mouth.

Co. E. Thomas F. Ferrin, Walden, in thigh; James YV. Aver ill, Barre, severely in leg-Co.

F. Paul Boueky, BaVersfield Dighton Piivne, No. Herb. IT. S.

7-30 LOAN. The Secretary of the Treasury glvea notice that mbscriptioM will be received for Coupon Treasury Notes, payable three years from August 13th, 1HG4, with setni-annual interest at the rate of seven and three-tenths per cent per annum, principal and interest both to be paid in lawful money. These notes will be convertible at the option of the holder at maturity, into six per cent, gold bearing bonds, payable not less than five nor more than twenty years from their date, as the Government may elect. They will be issued in denominations of 30, 9100, $500, $1,000 and $5,000, and all subscriptions must be for fifty dollars or Some multiple of fifty dollars. The notes will be transmitted to the owners free OlUrCLLT COUNTED AID UTUID, For Ibe Week Fadi Oci.

5, 1864. A shea -V lb akeeikSkina Pot. 00 Pearl, 13 12 Bark tanned, 50 Sumac turned, 60 75 75 CO Hrrswal lb Yellow, 76 gauon. 77 ilav.a HaLlarl. it bo.

sweet, 82 Candles 85 95 95 1 00 i 0 00 Mould. 23 Culw Muscovado 85 Cienfuegos, 93 8erm, 42 Adamantine 35 Ciiee tb Mocha, 00 Java, 45 Hi. Domingo, Itio, 36 Cotton tb New Orleans, 00 Nails loo lbs. Assorted, 10 00 OiU- Whale, crude, 1 50 155 Whale, 80 Spenu, crude, 2 25 a 1 o.l a 2 30 a 2 55 N. Orleans and Mobilccash Sperm, Winter 2 50 Sperm, Spring 2 44 Sperm, FalL 2 45 Lard.

1 85 Ordinary 90 a 1 10 Midagdmid.1 15 a 1 20 Mid'luii, fair. 1 25 a 1 Si Isemrstica yard. a 250 a 195 Petrolettm.crude'53 Do. refined, 0 88 55 Brown hlieeungs, Ac. 30 inch 00 a SO inch, stout 00 a 37 inch 00 a 37 inch, stout 00 a 40 incn 00 a 47 and 48 Inch 00 a a 093 00 01 00 00 00 Master ton.

Plaster, 5 50 a 6 00 ProvUiona obL 4 inos. BectW.MesslSCO a 00 Beet, Eautern 18 00 a20U0 00 Pork.ex. clear 45 oj mrtoo Bleached Shootings, Ac Pork, clear, 44 C3 Pork, mess, 42 is) a42 01 at-iuO 2s inch 00 03 33 and 37 inch 00 33 40 in. stoat 00 45 and 40 inch, 00 Feathers tb a 01 a 00 a 00 a 90 a 90 a 8 50 a 800 a 6 50 a 4 25 Pork, prime, 37 CO Ib.oO a39 00 oo 24 20 UO 45 42 42 20 30 Lard, lb. 23 Hams, smoked, 18 Hams, pickled, 00 But ter, choice, 43 Butter, good, 40 Butter, Live tieese, Sou.

f5 Live Geese. 85 Fish fe quintal. Large Cod, 7 50 Medium, 7 00 Small, 6 00 Hake, 4 00 5 00 Cheese, 17 hegs, 8 Potatoes a 6u0 a 080 a 0 00 Mackeiel, large, bbl New, it bill. 0 00 ItioO alSOO No. 2, 14 00 alSOO No.

3, 13 50 aUOO Mackerel, Shore-No. 1, 18 00 00 No. 2, 15 UO aid 00 No. 3, 18 00 al3 50 Flour and Meal-t bbl St. Louis super 0 00 a 0 00 Extra brands.1'1 00 all oO Choice extra, 12 00 00 WeeLsllper, 8 50 a 9 U0 Com.

eiiran, 9 00 a 9 50 Medium do. 9 75 alO 50 Choice do. 1100 al2 00 Illinois and Ohio Choicect.rMl2oO al3 0) Canada, sup. 50 a 8 00 Com. extras, 9 00 a 9 50 Medium do.

9 75 alO 50 Choice do. 1 1 00 al 00 live Flour, 0 00 a 0 00 Corn Meal. 8 25 a 8 50 Fruit tt box. Kice lb. 15 Salt Cadii, 7 Oil Turks' Island, 7 25 I 25 a 7 37 a 7 25 Liverp.

coarse 7 00 Liverp. bag, 4 2a a 5oo fealeratus tb. Saleratua, 0 Saltpetre lb. Crude, 00 a 22 00 24 15 Re lined, Soap tb. Castile, uo a 23 10 65 American, Spice a lb.

Cassia, Cloves, a 70 a 47 a 42 a 1 50 a 1 90 a 41 46 40 Ginger Root, 1 45 1 80 Nutmegs, Peptier, 40 30 Pimento, 31 12 March tb. Peart, Potato, Snaar th. 9 a 8ia HaHins, layer, 5 00 40 Currants, lb. 20 Cilron. 42 a 550 a 4 50 a 21 a 44 a 20 a 30 a 75 a 000 a 001 a 2.5 a 44 Havana, white, 20 a Havana, brown, 24j.a Porto Kii'A OJ a New Orleans, CO a Cuba Muscovailo2o a Manilla.

00 a Bofton.cruphed, 25 a 25 27 (1 Figs, common, 18 Figs, Kicme, 20 rcanuia, 3 50 oo a 00 a 24 a 00 a 2i a 2t a 25 a 27 a 27 a 6 50 a 0 00 a 25 a 35 a 29 a 19 a 24 a 00 a 16 a 12 a 1 85 a I 85 a 1 70 a 1 70 a 1 10 a 1 10 a 1 20 a 1 50 lb a 1 10 a 1 O) a 0 95 a 90 a 1 10 a 1 10 a 0 00 a 00 a 096 a 80 0 00 Alnumds, soft.sh. 0 42 lue Araer. 12 Urain bushel. Corn, mixed, 1 oS Corn, Sou. yel.

0 00 Coru.West.yel 0 00 Eve, 1 80 heat. West. 1 85 Oata, Sorth'n. 0 90 Oats, Southern, 00 White Beans, 2 75 Ho tb. First tort, ltS4.

49 Indigo I lb. Bengal, 3 00 Guatemala, 2 50 powdered, 00 a I Cottee crushed, 23 a ed i lb. Clover, North. 25 a a 18 a 1 69 a 1 a 000 a 1 nI a 2 50 a 0 94 a uo a 300 a 50 a 3 25 a 2 75 Clover. W.iS.

25 25 Red Top, bag, 0 00 llerl id. i German, 20 English, 20 English Blister, 18 English Spring, 14 American Sp i American blistcrO Tullow t) lb. American, 14 American rough, 'Tea-t tb. jGjupowder, 1 10 llmieriaL 1 10 Hyson. 1 CO Young Hyson, 1 00 Hvson Skin, 0 90 Toiikav, 0 90 Iron un.

Kng. coin. 190 00 a200 00 F.i.g.rcttned. 2ou uu a225 oo Keg. sheet, tb.

9 a 12 Huia. shi-e, 30 a 34 Pig. Scotch, oooo ami 00 l'ig. 05 00 aTU UO Lead-Pig, Galena, 14 l'ig. fiTcicn, 14 S'Uehong.

90 lt'j I Oolong. 100 14 Wool Domestic Slicet it pipe, oo a 21 Leather B.Avres.light. 37 a 38 Do. 'middle, P9 a 41 Ixi. heavy, 39 a 41 (ironoco, light, 3d a 37 Do.

middle, 37 a 3o H. heavy. 37 a 38 thik Slaughter, 48 a 50 hry Hide. 48 a 52 Sax. a Mer.

bne.00 Fall blood. 0115 land blood.0 90 Common, 85 Pulled, extra, 1 00 Io snpernue, CM 1. No. 1, OJ l)o. No 2.

uo Western mixed. 85 Foreign Smvrna, washed 50 Slaughter in rough Light. 42 a 44 Hi aw, 40 a 42 Cair-Skina, ft. Curricl, SO at 70 Hough, 1 30 MISSOURI. A very general contest has been going on for i some time in Missouri, in which the rebels have made serious inroads into the State, and a large portion of it, south of the Missouri river, has been overrun by them.

Pilot Knob has been evacuated by our troops, after a spirited defence. At latest advices Price was moving on Rjlla in three columns. Ahout 500 rebels entered Union, county scat Franklin county, Saturday, and captured 100 county militia. Washington had a garrison of about 600 men under Col. Gale, who evacuated the place on the approach of the rebels, and took the men and stores across the Missouri river.

Information from Jefferson City reports all safe. The depot at Jacksonville, on the north Missouri Railroad, was burned by guerrillas. Nothing has been heard from Gen Ewing. All the fortifications nround St. Louis are manned as a precautionary measure.

Price is reported to have from 20,000 to 25,000 veterans, and can obtain some 5,000 recruits in the State. The towns of Ironton, Arcadia, Mineral Point and Potosi have suffered great injury. The crops in that county are utterly destroyed and many citizens ruined. At Cenlralia, 34 veterans, who were returning borne from Atlanta, were shot in cold blood and the bodies horribly mutilated. Mr.

Rol-land, the Express Agent, was also murdered, and three citizens on the train were wounded and left to burn up with the train, which was fired and started at full speed. About an hour after the guerrillas left. Major Johnson, with atxut 150 militia, arrived at Centralia, and started in pursuit. They were ambushed when about three miles out, and 'JO of their number, including Major Johnson, were killed. The militia were all raw and badly armed.

The rells were commanded by the notorious Bill Anderson. This is the most atrocious affair since the massacre at Lawrence. Louisiana. On Monday, Sept. 5th, an elec tion was held in l.ooisiana for the adoption or rejection by the people of the Constitution as drawn up liy the Constitutional Convention.

Members of Congress and of the State Legislature were also elected. In the parish of Orleans 5.4.V! votes were polled. 4,004 were for the adoption of the Constitution, and 789 for its rcje tion. Dr. M.

F. Bonzanos is elected to Congress from the First Congressional district. A. P. Fields is elected in the Second Congressional district.

W.D.Mann was elected in Jefferson City without any serious opposition. The regular ticket for Senators and Representatives to the Mate Legislature was elected almost unanimously. Ahout ten thousand votes were polled in the State. The election was one of the quietest ever held in Louisiana. It is said that Gen.

Ranks aspires to a sett in the U. Senate from Louisiana under the new government. Troops arc concentrating at St. Louis, in great strength. Price is not to do his work easily.

Admiral Porter has left Cairo for New Orleans, and it is supposed that he is to succeed Admiral Furragut as commander of the (iulf fleet and that Admiral Davis will take his place on the Mississippi. Yellow fever is raging in Charleston and Wilmington. Gen. Sully has had another battle with the Indians, and beaten them. Seventy-three millions of greentacks have just gone out of the Treasury to pay the army.

The would block Washington Street twenty feet high and twenty feet long. LATEST NEWS. The steamship China arrived at New-York October 5th, bringing F.uropean dates to Sop-temlier 25th. Great depression continued in English com mercial circles, and much distrust, owing to heavy losses in cotton. Several firms had suspended.

The Franco-Italian convention for the evacu ation of Rome by the French troops, is lully continued. Hostile demonstrations had agnin occurred at Turin on the evening of the 22d. Seditious cries and shots were fired in front of the Royal 'alace. 1 he military again bred on the people. killing and wounding 20.

Breadstufls flat. Provisions quiet and steady. Produce dull and unchanged. From General Grant we receive only de tails of the fighting on Friday and Saturday, giving few new facts. It was rumored in Washington, though not credited, that General Butler was killed on Tuesday, while reconnoitering.

Gen. Ewing with the principal part of his troops has reached Rolls. The relxd army is between the Pacific and South-west Branch Railroad with a train ol 200 wagons, apparently aiming at Rolls. The Pacific road is materially damaged, but the South west liranch is almost entirely within the hands of the rels and the depots at St Clair, Sulli van, Harrison and and tho bridges across the Merrimac have been burned. Nearly all tbe goods in Franklin have been taken by the rebels, and many private houses plundered.

Morton and Arcadclia were completely gutted. Irondalo was sacked after Price's Chiof-of-Slaff and other officers bad assured the citizens that private property would be respected. The French in Meiico have been badly 1raten by Cortina at Bngdsd. Tho rebels io Texas caused tlic retreat of tlie French. A Macon despatch of the 23d ult says, Sherman's cavalry left Atlanta two day ago, passing off to tho right." Admiral Furragut lias gone up the James River.

One hundred and ninety Yankee officer left Charleston on the 25lli to be exchanged. They went to Lovrjoy, Oa. The blockade of Wilmington has become cry strict. The rebel General Forrest ha been made I.ieutenant-Gencral and Chief of Cavalry for tbe Army of the Tennessee. Vermont's Quota.

The Adjutant and In spector General states, that lermont lia filled her Quota under the late call, and under all calls previously made, and now ha a net sur. tilti to her credit of Ten Hundred and Nine men Gold closed at New York Wednesday at 11190. B. Robinson, lute of Troy, now of Brooklyn. N.

writes of Brown's Bronchial Troches: Rev. Mr. Booth gave me two or three from his pocket, a few years ago, recommending me to make a trial of them, for he had found them beneficial. I have kept them on hand ever since, and found them servicable after the weariness of speaking, as well as allaying the irritation consequent on a eold. Jpcfial Iotifts.

A Fine Head of Hair. Nature's own diadem and title to dignity is, to-day, the coveted treasure of every person, as it was in olden time, the pride of Absolara and the strength of Samson, and tbe restoration of the Hair to, as well as its preservation in its original condition is no less a privilege than a duty. You cannot be bald orgrej, and neither time nor sickness can blemish your bair if you Mrs. 8. A.

Allbn'i World's Hair, Kcttorkb and World's Hair Drkksino, the great unequalled piepaiations for restoring, invigorating, beautifying and dressing the hair, they quickly cleanse the scalp, arrest the fall, and impart a healthy and natural color to the hair. They act directly upon the roots of the hair, giving them the natural nourishment required. No lady's toilet is complete without the Hair Dressing. Fur children's hair it has no equal. It imparts to the hair a delightful fragrance.

Bold by Druggists throughout the world. caj38-45 Mrs. Winalow's Soalhing Svrnp. Rev. Svlvakob Cobb thus writes iu the Iiofton Christian Freeman We would by no means recommend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly for infants.

But of Mrs. Win-slow's Soothing Syrup we can speak from knowledge, in our own family it has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an infant troubled with colic pains, quiet sleep; and it parents unbroken rest at night. Mont parents can appreciate these blessings. Here is an article which works to perfection, and which is harmless for the sleep which it affords the infant is perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button.1' And during the process of teething its value is incalculable. We have frequently beard mothers say they would not be witbdut it from the birth of tbe child till it had finished with the teething siege, ou any consideration whatever.

Sold by all Druggists. 35 cents a bottle. caj3S41 FARMERS, Provide yourselves with PERRY DAVIS' PAIN KILLER at this season of the year, when colic, cholera morbus, dysentery, diarrhea, may disable your hands. Uee it in every case of the kind, and my ears for it, if it does not effect a t-peedy cure. But be sure you trust to no other remedy but the old, long-iried Perry Davis' Pain Killer, which has never to my knowledge failed.

So. 2140-41 Price 25 cents, 75 cents, and 51,50 per bottle. Me Editor With your permission I wish to say to the readers of your paper that 1 will send, by return mail, to all who wish ii. (free), a Recipe, with lull directions lor making and using a simple Vegetable Malm, that will effectually remove, ill ten days. 1'ini-pies.

Blotches, Tan, Freckles, aud all Impurities of the leaving tbe same soft, clear, smooth and beauti-lul. I will also mail free to those having Bald Heads, or Bare Kaces. simple directions and information that will enable them to s'art a lull growth ol Luxuriant Hair, hikers, or moustache, in less than thirty days. All applications answered by return mail without charge. Bespectfullv yours, 1 HUM AS CHAPMAN, Chemist caj34-45 831 Broadway, New Vork.

A CARD TO THE SUFFERING. Swallow two or three hogsheads ot Tonic Bitters.1' Saraparilla," Jiervous Antidotes." and alter you are satislied with the result, then try one bx ol old Doctor Buchan's English Specitic Tills and be restored to health and vigor in ie than thirty days, they are purely vegetable, pleasant to take, pronipt and salutary in their effects on the broken-down and shattered'eonstitution. Old and young can take tbein with advantage. Imported and sold iu the United States only by AS. 8.

BUTLER, No. 427 Broadway, New Vork. E7Agent lor the United P. A Box of Tills securely packed, will be mailed to any ou receipt of price, which Is One hollar, post-paid money refunded by thtr Agent if entire satistacuou is not given. caj34-46 DO YOU WISH TO BE CURED! Dr.

Buchan's English Specific i'ills cure, iu less than 80 days, the worst cases of Nervousness, Itnpoteucy, l'rematiire Decay. Seminal Weakness, Insanity, and all Urinary, Sexual and Nervous Affections, no matter from what cause produced, l'rice, Oue Dollar per box. Sent, pot-pHid. by mail, on receipt of an order. One Box will perfect the cure in most cases.

Address AUKS BUILEU. General Agent, 127 Broadwav, New Vork. eaj34-46 A. TA.lt It II, And also ttvr. lrlnea, when caused by a COLD IN Hit 11K.AO Can positively cured by using Dr.

Mnrhair Cnlarrtt Snwff. It opens and purges out all obstructions, strengthens the lauds and gives a healthy action to the parts affected. I is recommended by many of the best physicians, and is used with great success and satislactiou everywhere, bold by all Druggists. cajtfi-4m A CARDTO I A Clergyman, while residing in Sou ill America as a missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy for tlie Cure of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases of the Urinary snd Seminal Organs, and the whole tram of disorders brought ou by banelul and vicious habits. Creat num bers have been already cured by this noble remedy.

l'rompled by a desire to beiielit tlie alllu l'-d a. unfortunate, I will send the recipe lor preparing and using this nu-dicine, In a sealed eiivelnjie, to any one who need. It, Kkkb or Chauos. Andrews JOSEIH T. IN MAN, Station Itini.a II oust.

caJlO-ly New Vork Lily. 4 LLOTTKD PAY. Assicnees aud others hold-V. ing Allotted Pay of the Third ltattery, are hereby notified that returns have been received to June 30th, snd this ollioe is prepared to pay the sums received in the usual way. JOHN 11.

PACE, Treasurer. Rutland, Sept. 14th, ltM. Passenjrers West CAN get at my hum Ticket, vis Durlinctoa to liulland Falls la Rutland, via Troy or Haratoga; also Bellows rails, via Mass Aitiany to Buffalo or HiMff. oer the Great Western.

Mb blgsn (Va tral. Iietrnlt and Mlllwawkee Kowla to all points West 8onlhwesL This Is thw tl.nrb-si and moat direct route wlia charge ihaa any ether. CHARLES BTORT, Ageat, One Hundred Dollars Reward! MoNF.r I.OKT.- tin Monday A.gnst l.Mli. a Wallet containing between itXA snd tM.V) In winner and aboat ia uotrw. was lost between John I.

Kay's blakle and the grounds In llratt.rboro'. A reward of KM will be paid for tlie recovers of nit money ana notes, or a suliil.it re aid lor elllier. A.idiess lb subscriber at Windsor or tin saint may bt h-lt at this oltioe. 1 be publte are cautioned against pnrehasing a prom-BikMiiry ante, uf 9M4 glvea by Win. I'elr.

also on aoitol by K. B. Lull, aod several other Mrs, all saade payable to the sulncribrr or hearer or order, a so on aol Biadt-payable to Voloey iiodg- WILSON HKirroN. ca'H Aa 18, 104. Threshing Machine for Sale.

fl'IIK. will sell at bargain on of Bart A. WHgbl's patent Mar sua to llrrlwver tsw4 teaairsilra. a'l la good raanl.ig order, tnana ladared be 1 araer alia. tnaww, N.

II. Also, a I Irealar Msw and Ijrwy Daw, belonging to th saiat, with tsnn snd Tablt, all la good order. For fuitutr panteulart apply to Ii. W. Hrril.

Windsor, Tl SUCH AS PARLOR SUITS, CONSISTING Or SOFAS, LOUNGES, EASY CHAIRS, WOOD AND MARBLE-TOP TABLES, MIRRORS, WHAT-NOTS, and STUFFED CHAIRS, of all kinds CHAMBER SETS, BLACK WALNUT, IMITATION MAPLE, OAK, CHESTNUT AND ROSEWOOD. COMMON FURNITURE. A Large Stock of Common Funiilure, of every description and quality. Coffins and Caskets. very extensive assorlment of COFFINS and CASKETS always on hand.

Curtain Fixtures, Cord and Tassels. Window Shades, Curtain Paper. I linve just added to my Block a large lot of FINE Steel-Plate Engravings, WOOD CUTS, LARGE PHOTOGRAPHS, And Small Curd l'hutoTiipIis, For ALBUMS, which I cm sell CHEAPER thau they are sold in the County at wholesale. Call and see them. riCTUHE TUAMI-S.

creat variety of GtLT, BLACK. WALNUT and ROSEWOOD OVAL FRAMES; aleo Rustics, Imitation SQUARE FRAMES. MOULDINGS. I have MOULDINGS of from thirty to forty dif- ferent styles, for Framing Pictures to order. All the above Goods will be sold at the Lowest Prices for CASH, and all Goods delivered at any place in the village free of charge.

S. U. KING. Windsor, Sept. 5, 18(34.

EIGHTEEN PIECES OF MUSIC GIVEN AWAY, As Specimens of the Contents of THE HA HP OF JUDAH Sent free of Postage. Send your address to OLIVER DIT30N Publishers, 277 Wash ington street, Boston. ARTIFICIAL L1MI5S, 0 ARMS AND LEtiS. PALMEH'9 PATENTS, Th American AslKielal Limb ompany is now prepared to furnish the celebrated Palmer Artificial I-eg," sIfo the" Lincoln Ann," which has received the special approval or (iovertimsnt lor soldiers. The Palmer Leg" is too widely know to require special mention.

Soldiers are entitled to a 1'atmer Leg" or a Lincoln Arm "wtiuoifT cuaaoa. Uy applying to this office, or to l)r. A Jlcl jreu. Medical Director, No. 2 Bulfliich Street, they will receive the order.

Ihe Lincoln Arm is receiving great favor by all who wear it, aud orders are received from all parts ot the t-II lull. A singular fact in connection with tbe immense military demand which has been produced bv tlie present war, will satisfy all who require limbs of the value ol these invent ons. According to the statistical m.nrt of the Medical Director tor HoMun aud vicinitv. of iiiwun unvj euiuierw oy uuverumeni, ALL BUT TWO CASKS RAVE BKKH rDBKlSBID BT PALM Kit CO. More convincing proof of the practical value of the limns rererreo to cannot te presented.

The-I'ALMKK ARTIFICIAL Is tb lightest, most durable, most comfortable to the wearer, and more natural in its appearance limn anything of the kind ever constructed by human skill. Over Kit Iim. of the ARTIFICIAL l.f.l.B are now In us. Onlen. are lrei)uently received from F.urope, India, West India Islands aud South America.

1'almer's sppliances for Khortened Limbs have acquired a world-wide celebrity. Individuals who have not walked for thirty yeara hav beeu completely re- l'amphlets, containing full Information, sent to all applicants. Address It. FRANK IMLMKK, (Care American Artificial Limb oinpanv.) csJ'l em IU Green Uo.ia. A MAN OP A THOUSAND.

A CONSUMPTIVE (T KF.P. lis JAM F-S, a retired pliyslclsn ol great em- nenct, uiscovereu, win: in the lst Indies, a certain cur Tor Consumption, Asthma, llron liilis. Coughs, ds. snd Oeneral Debilliy. Tlie remedy was discovered by him when his only child, a daughter was given uplodie.

His ehi'd was cured, audit now alive and well. Desirous of bom tilting his fellow tnoitala. he will send to those who wish II, the recipe. eo.iiwiiiiiig iuii nirrcuous mr making ana lucoesMfully using this remedy, free, on receipt of their names, ith two stamps lo pay rxpeiisea There la not a slut It inpioiu oi i ousumption mm It doe not at one tak hold of and diMUat. Night sweats.

pov 1st mesa, irritation ol tin nerves, failure of memory, sharp pains ia tin lung-, soi llirosl, chilly sensations, nausea at the lnmach, inaction of lb bowels, wasting away or th mu-clrt. X-slTTb wriirr will pleas slate tbe name of tb paper tbey ae th advertisement In. Adorrat I HalllHH 4a (Oh 126 North Heeond-stieet, 1'hilailelploa. enn. csj io VERMONT AND NEW HAMPSHIRE, AND wiKrxon, UMt TIIK NEW HUHST1TUTE FOR JAVA ttFFfc.k, 1 1 Jiooitws OUIOI.SAL MALT COFFEE, In only tienaln Mall ConV mauula-Urrd la th United Slate.

FUK 8ALK II ALL CKtK KIIS. XV II IT kl MOOKK, 10 and 12, llLat 8ntirr, eajtTtl Albany, Kew Tork. Will I 1VXDCRY. Agvnta, Windsor, Vt WANTED at the Journal Office, one-half barrel of good Cider Vinegar. Co.

Q. Fabin Dupuis, Randolph, slightly. Co. I. 1st Sergt.

Francis E. Warren, New-fane, severely in face; Sergt. Chas. S. Smith, Putney, slightly in hand and arm Corp.Geo.

P. Eddy, hitingham, severely in leg. Co. K. Capt.

George 0 Ford, Granby, slightly in arm Sergt. Perry Porter, Sutton, in h'g; Corp. William H. Silshy, West-more; Simon Scheikert, New -Orleans; Lewis J. Ingalls, Belvidere Samuel Peniield, Putney, in head.

I am very happy to say that every officer and man did his whole duly. As an evidence of their good attention to duty, I am proud, in behalf of Vermont, to say, when we bivouacked for the night, we had not a man missing Those who have fallen fell as a soldier should fall, face to the tnemy. I am, very respectfully, Your ob't seivant, Stephen TuoiI.as, Col. Commanding. Ietos from lar.

GENERAL GRANT. To Major-General Dix The following despatch from General Grant, announcing the movements of our lorecs against Richmond, has just been received UeADQI'tRTUS. ChaPIN'R FiRll. 1U.45 A. Sept.

29. lWi. Mnjnr-Oen. Ilalleck Gen. Ord's corps advanced this morning and carried the very strongly fortified long line of intrenchmente below Ch'apin's Farm, with some fifteen pieces of artillerv and from 200 to 3(H) prisoners.

(ieo. Ord was wounded, though not dangerously. dVn. Birney advanced at tho same time from Deep and carried the Newmarket road and intrenchiuents, and scattered the enemy in every direction, thouch he captured but few. 11c is now marching on towards Richmond.

I left Gen. Birney where the Mill road intercepts the Newmarket and Richmond road. This whole country is filled with field fortifications thus far. U. S.

Grant, Lieut. -Gen. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War.

In the above fight Gen. Birney corps also met with rrcat success, driving the enemy from the works commanding the Newmarket road, and gaining an important psition, seriously menacing Richmond. All accounts agree that the colored troops behaved admirably. The fact is abundantly proved by their hirge number of wounded. Gen.

Biirnhaiu was killed. He fell at the head of his brigade while leading a charge. The enemy have made several attempts to rc-take the position gained by our troops, but without success. Oct. 2d they massed two divisions of cavalry and several regiments of infantry, and attacked Wilson's cavalry on the left of (ien.

Warren's new position. A desperate fight ensued, and our forces maintained their position, and at night the rebels withdrew. Prisoners state that has at Petersburg 20.IKHI men, and south of the James river 40,. 00(1. A railroad man was captured to-day.

lie says he saw 0,000 moving from Lynchburg to support Early, and two brigades id been previously sent forward for the same purpose. The Herald's 10th corps correspondent says Most of the prisoners captured are of the rawest kind of soldii r.i men who have just been thrust into the ranks. They say that when the announcement of our advance was ma le, every man capable of bearing arms was sent into the field, and all business was suspended. In the reliel assault of the 30th, about 500 prisoners were captured. Paine's division of colored troops, who were temporarily attached to the 10th corps, have returned to the 18th.

Gen. Birney wrote a letter of thanks to Gen. Paine and his command for their gallantry in storming the Newmarket heights. Citv Point, Oct. 2d, 8.30 p.

m. Mior-Gen. It. W. Haluctk, Chief of Stuff: Butler on the right on James river, and Meade south-west of Petersburg, occupy the same position as yesterday.

There has lecn but very little fighting to-day. A few prisoners, however, have been captured. Last evening Butler sent two brigades of infantry, with a little cavalry, within a few hun dred vnrds of the inner line of works east of Richmond, meeting with no opposition. (Signed) U. S.

Grant, THE 8HENANDOAH VALLEY CAMPAIGN. The lferaliT Shenandoah correspondent, dating Opposite Brown's Gap, pt. IWth," says Since the fight at Fisher's Hilt there has been no general engagement. The enemy left the valley through Iirown's Gap. Early was much dispirited and drank heavily.

Over 2000 rebels are scattered through the mountains without arms and approaching starvation. The enemy have gone toward Charlottesville. On the 27th our cavalry were attacked by Olantry and cavalry, and held their own. Oct. 1st.

Everything is favorable tipfo this time. All the uhjrrta of tho campaign are reached. General Wilson leaves to-day to take command of tho cavalry of General Sherman's army. General Custer succeeds Wilson. Geo.

oral Powell takes General Custer's, late Aver- ill division. General Sheridan telegraphs, Oct. 1st, from Ilarrisburgh I have tmn to Staunton and Wnvnoshoro' ith the cavalry, destroyed the iron bridge on South river at "Waynesboro, throwing it into the river, also the "bridge over tho Christiana frock, and tho railroad from Staunton to Waynesboro." EAST TENNESSEE. Lorisriu.it, Oct. 3.

The following lias wen received Cam's Station. Oct. 1. 1864. Crn.

We arrived here admit o'clock yesterday afternoon, and found tl enemy under Gen. Vaughn itrongly entrenched both aide of the river. After heavy can nonading and skirmishing all the afternoon and until noon to day, the enemy were driven out of hia forte and Bed towards ZollicofTer. I will burn tbe bridge and destroy the railroad from of of transportation charges as soon after the receipt of the original Certificates of Deposit as they can be prepared. As the notes draw interest from August 15, per sons making; deposits subsequent to that date must pay the interest accrued from date of note to date of deposit.

Parties depositing twenty-five thousand dollars and upwards for these notes at any one time will be allowed a commission of one-quarter of one which will be paid by the Treasury Department upon the receipt of a bill for the amount, certified to by the officer with whom the deposit made. No deductions for commissions must be made from the deposits. SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN. It is A National Savings Bank, offering a higher value of interest than any other, and the best ic-curily. Any savings bank which pays iU depositors in IT.

S. Notes, considers that it is paying in thi best circulating medium of the country, and itcunnol pay in anything better, for its own assets are either in government securities or in notes or bonds payable in government pnper. It is equally convenient as a temporary or permanent investment. The notes can always be sold for within a fraction of their ice and accumulated interest, and are the best security with banks as collaterals for discounts. Convertible into a Six per cent 5-20 Gold Bond.

In addition to the very liberal interest on the notes for three years, this privilege of conversion is now worth about three per cent, per annum, for the current rate for 5-20 Bonds is not less than nine per cent, premium, and before the war the premium on six per cent. U. S. stocks was over twenty per cent It will be seen that the actual profit on th 8 loan, at the p-esent market rate, is not less than ten per cent, per annum. Its Exemption mou State or Municipal Taxation.

But aside from all the advantages we have enumerated, a special Act of Congress exempts till bonds and Treasury notes from local taxation. On the average, this exemption is worth about two per cent, per annum, according to the rate of taxation in various part of the country. It is believed that no securities offer so great inducements to lenders as those issued by the gov eminent. In all other forms of indebtedness, the faith or ability of private parties, or stock companies, or separate communities, only, is pledged for payment, while the whole property of the country is held to secure the discharge' of all the obligations of the United States. While the government offers tbe most liberal terms for its loans, it believes that the very strongest appeal will be to the loyalty and patriotism of the people.

Duplicate certificates will be issued for all deposits. The party depositing must endorse upon the original certificate tbe denomination of notes required, and whether they are to be issued in blank or payable to order. When so endorsed it must be left with the officer receiving the deposit, to be forwarded to the Treasury Department. Subscriptions will be received by the Treasurer of the United States, at Washington, the several Assistant Treasurers and designated Depositaries, and by the First National Bank of St. Albans, Vt, First National Buik of Springfield, First National Bank of Brandon, First National Bank of Bennington, Vt, and First National Bank of North Bennington, and by all National Bunks which are depositaries of publio money, and ALL RESPECTABLE BANES AND BANKERS througout the country will give further information and afford EVERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERS.

New riiotograph Gallery, ONE DOOtt EAST OK CHAPMAN'S DRUG STORE. HAVING Olted up a new and large rait of Rooms second to none In the State, for tb convenience ol our patrons and that of oar own, will say to our old customers and th public generally, that are again ready to furnish FIRST CLASS PICTURES in all the different styles known totbt Photographu) Art, DOTII PLAIN AND COLORED. From the Smallest Miniature lo Life Size, AltD AT taws TUAaT OtTT rMOM. Having th best srranged light th eonntry affords, wcdonol hrsltateto say that all those (avoriug uawltli their patiouag will reoelv work to tlieir ti.tir till, taction. Ltt II iwr to rrm.nirbrtit lAas ost mn mrilrH I tall mmd siti wri sr (aswutfeta, wtttiur Ury trist for Putmrs ntf.

Having purchased at a bargain a large assortment sf AMUUdl VI CAKF.M. will aril tlwsanwat prior much less than ever u'turv nnVrrd Also, we kep on hand a larg assortment or vl'H FKAslKM, both oral and auuarr, winch will bt told lowar than at any oilier place In th Mtate. articuiar attention piad lo eopving old picture, a herrtotor, and nuithing in any styht desttrd. Call and examln our work and dooreatt of Chapman's Drug store. Up but one flight of Stairs.

WOODSTOCK, VEBMONT. 8. F. STURM, W. V.

11XVER, jl-lfl Pbotofraplier. t'olorM. FLAGS I FLAGS 1 1 FLAGS 1 1 1 JAMES B. SKBRIXa, (. FLAU MAKER, IT Cortlandt etrtt, Ntw Torn.

A larg assorlmtBt alwav on band lor sal Wholesale aud ktiall. Icajzi tut "If say on attempt! lo haul down tb Aawrioaa Flag, boos bint on th J. A. llg. 1 LLOTTKD PA T.

Assigns and othors hold-J ins Allotted Pay of th 17 Ui Hepntrnt, are hereby notified that returns hav been received to June 30th, and this otbo la prepared to pay the sums received la the usual wy. JOHN B. PA0K, Troasirar. RtaUsod, Sept. 13th, lA.

IK), unwashed, 30 Svrian, uo Cape, SO Buenos Avres, 7 40 00 65 55 (O 58 Crimea, uo Peruvian, S3 Boston Cattle Market, AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON. Ittported for the Yiriiund Journal, for lite ll'ak ending Oct. 5, lSti4. amount of Stock at market. Cattle.

Sheep Sbotes. Kat Hogs Veals. This week, 35S.1 74:19 315 1300 75 Lost week, 3tH 3t-0 1200 100 One year ajro, b-M'i 000 1725 Prick. Hwf, eitriv, SU.00 a S14.00; 1st quality, 12.00 a Al quality a 1 1 third qiinlity, 8,50 a bulls, 7,00 a per 100 11., on total weight ol lime, tallow and reused lieet. Working Oxeu, SM) a 5150, or at value as beef.

Cows S30a 50; extra, $55 a $100; good ones Wanted. Store I'ftttle 813 a $18; two years old, $22 a $35; three year olds, $34 a 55. Sheep tin I. tuibs 5 a 8c per lb. on live weight; in lots $3,50 a $5,50 ier head.

Shott-s wholesale, 10o. a lie; retail, 10 a 121c. per lb. Hide, 9ca Calf Skins. Hie, a 17c; Tallow, 10 13c.

per Pelts, $1,50 each, but prices unsettled and declining. Remarks. At Cambri Ice, about 1800 cattle asaiust 2i00 last week, buyers few snd business dull. Few of the wholesale butchers present. Prices of hides, ttllow, 4o.

(treatly rcluceJ, Everybody afraid of giving too much. I'rover'i tees rather long. Cattle cost too much for these tunes. Northern stuck generally quite poor, llruught pinched the pastures, aod grain too dear for provenJ.T. Young cattle fitter lor stores tlim beeves; but farmers buy sparingly at present prices.

So that ordinary cattle drag. Were not all sold at week. Don't look as though they would be this. Evidently prices all round are looking down, although they have not taken a great leap this week. At Brighton, over 1000 Western, and nearly 700 from Maine; making tome 400 less than ist week, in all.

The estern are better than usual, but heard none priced over 14c. and noue sold over 13c. per Hi. One pretty lot of Western steers were sold at 1 1 shrink, which the drover asserted, ami the buyer admitted were as good as tome that had been sold at 14c within the last 8 weeks. Uut on the whole we do not think there it a very great change in prices fron UA week.

Although the number of sheep is about 3000 less than lat we sales sre slow and quite unsatisfactory to the drovers. Ilutcbers say pelts re as good as 75c less then last month, and the market for mutton was had enough the first part of the week. They apiiear determined tit buy cheaier this week or not at all. Saw one lot out (5 in country, eipensrs over Me. per head, ofler- 1 at ft3.2..

rwenl butcher sanl were worth iust about 4 00; was told $4.50 bad been ollcred by oot butcher. New York Cattle Market. Tuesday, Oct. 4, IHT4. The Live Slock market shows supply for the week of animals, including beeves, 151 milch cows, 2.1&2 calves, 22.M 4 sheep aud lamhs.and swim The market has shown decline generally ill is wek, owing in part to the heavy fall in gold, whk'h has reduced the price of bide and tallow and akin.

The receipts of beef eatlle have hem large, though several hnndred lews than a week agn, and have sold at decline from last quotation of Jfl. a Io. per lb. melium Utgnod quality steers selling at I3c.sl7e., and prim beeves at I he, dressed weight. While really fin hullnrks hav been offered in limited umbers, th lighter grades have been In full supply.

Ther war about 450 head of aatUs ia lb.