North Star from Danville, Vermont • 3

fKStm lend will! Attention. ST. JOHNSBURY ACADEMY. ir GOOD TIME Military Notice. The members of Co.

6th Eegt Vermont Militia are requested to meet at their Armory in Danville, on Saturday, Sept. 15th, at 1 oclock P. M. PURIFY THE BLOOD If the blood be pure the body which is formed from and by the blood cannot be diseased. But if there he in any pan o7 the body any affeciion, such as a boil or ulcer, even a bruise, the blood circulating through that part takes up impure matters from the local affection and carries it in'o the general system.

This is the cause often of sudden death to persons of fnll habit afflicted with boils and ulcers, and who use no medicine the matter gets into the circulating system and chokes up the fine blood vessels which supply the brain with vitality, and life ceases as if Bhreft iy Lightning. Now, this can be remedied. BRANDKETHS PILLS take all impure matters from the circulation, and sdve the genefal health, soon turing local affections alstt. BRANDRETHS P.I.Ls proteti frdm tedious times of sickness aud often save life. Sold hy all Druggists.

Principal Office, Brandlrelh House, New but she declined on account of his being so awkward, lazy and over fond of a book. Sammy, my son, dont stand there scralching your head stir your stumps, or youll make no progress in life. Why, father, Ive heard you say the only way to get along in this world was to scratch ahead. There is an ice manufacturing company at Shreveport, working on the ammoniac vapor principle, which has declared dividends for three months to the 1st of eighteen per cent. The company manufactures eight thousand pounds of ice a day.

An old revolutionary soldier, named Frederick Craider, died recently near Meadtille, in the ohe hundred and eighth year of his age. He had served in the war of 1812 as well as during the revolution. Gold in Bridgewater. Mr Angel, a merchant in Bridgewater, informs us that week before last, 1600 pounds of the quartz rock in Bridgewater were crushed in the mill, and yielded $600 worth of gold. He also spoke of masses of gold as large as a partridges egg, and a robins esq having been taken out.

Rutland Herald. For Sheriff. i The Committee have substituted as candidate for Sheriff, instead of Harvey Sanborn, declined, the name of Sias Randall, of St. Johnsbdry a good nomination. Mr Randall accepts.

A Good Confcei't. Last Monday evening, upon very short notice, the N. W. Leavitt troupe gav'e a Concert at the Methodist Chapel in this village. There was a good audience, and a first rate Concert.

Miss Emma Bailey, the well known contralto, was present, and sang grandly as ever, with her clear and deep toned voice. Mr. W. Scott Marsh and his beautiful daughter, 11a Marsh, (aged 13) were also present. Mr Marsh is a good singer and instrument player, will make innocent sport and fun anywhere, while his daughter, who has a mezzo soprano voice of great compass, is a most charming and gifted vocalist, and for one of her age, can hardly be excelled.

Little Edie, (about eight years old) is decidedly a brick. He sings well, and acts his part very well. Mr. Leavitt imself manifests all that refined musical taste and culture, for which he is so well known. He gave the Ship on Fire, with great success.

As a whole, it Was one of the best, if not the best, ballad and song Concerts we have bad here this long time. Accidents. Last week Saturday afternoon, a very serious accident occurred to Mr Nehemiah H. Page (son of Capt. Stanley Page) of this vih lage.

He Was blasting a large rock a few rods from the house, had the rock fully charged, applied the match to the cord, and retired, expecting an immediate discharge. But on account of the high wind, or for some other reason, it did not explode. He tried once or twice more, with the same result. Finally, he tried again, and while standing with his face directly over the rock, the charge exploded, and he received the whole of it in his face. His face was perfectly black with powder, his cheeks filled with particles of rock, brick and stone, and his eyes completely blinded.

He was also severely shocked and stunned, but was able to be led home Dr. Durant was immediately called, and upon examination found his eyes were in the worst condition, from which he took several pieces of stone, and he feared that he might become permanently blind. Hopes are now entertained, however, that such will not be the case, although his face is badly swollen, and especially his eyes, which he cannot yet voluntarily open, but can see some when the lids are pulled up. He is also very weak from the shock, and has to keep his bed most of the time. It was remarkable escape from death, for had the large pieces of rock been discharged upwards instead of scattering sideways, the result would probably have been fatal.

Last Tuesday almost an accident occurred to a little son of Rev. Mr Jenkins, of our village. He was driving home his fathers horse, with a wagon, from St. Johnsbury. When near the village the horse became frightened at something, running with great speed the forward wheels came off, dropping down the body of the wagon, OWING to the recent death of Mr.

James K. Colby, who for so many years has been the successful Principal of this Academy, the Trustees have found it necessary to make new arrangements ir the ensuing yeah 1 he Fall Term uill commence TUESDAY, Sept, 4 and continue eleven weeks, under the direction of Henrv C. IUe, A. assisted by Miss Ellen E. Carpenter.

Roth are teachers ol experience and success, and possess the entire confidence of the Board. It is the purpose of the Trustees to maintain in all respects the previous high character of the school. Instruction will be furnished In evefy department of study, including French and Drawing. Board and room- lol self-boarding may he obtained at reasonable prices by applying to the Principal or to the subscriber, lu behalf of the Trustees, WM. W.

THAYER. St. Johnsbury, Aug. 20, 1866. 2w34 Phillips Academy.

tNHE Fall Term of this Institution will commence Sept. 5, 1866, under the superintendence of JAMES I. PARSONS, A. to continue eleven weeks. lnsliuction will be given in Latin.

Greek, French and German, the higher Mathematics, Menial and Moral Philosophy, Rhetoric and the Common School branches Parents may be assured that no pains will be spared to make the term pleasaut and profitable. Tuitiom. English $3.50 Languages 4,00 It is of the utmost importance that pupils should be present on the first day of the Term, and let parents and guardians take extra pains to see to it, that there may not be that delay of a few days at the beginning of the rm which iB so prejudicial to the interests of pupils. For further particulars, apply to C. WEEKS, Ez.

Com. banville, Aug. 22, 18C6. Lyndon Academy. rpHE Pall Term will coimrten'ce MoNDAV, 3, 1866, aud continue li weeks.

Tuiiion $4 ,00 Scholars Under 12 3 00 French or German, extra 2,00 Piano Forte Instruction 12,00 Competent assistants have been engaged. fTj Unusual advantage are afforded those de-siring instruction on tbe Piano Forte. Pupil are requested to be present, if possible, the first day of the term. ADA CIIASE, Principal. Note.

Academy building is now under going thorough repair, and every convenience, comfort and educational advantage is offered to those who attend it. Our citizens will spare no pains to offer the people of this and adjoining towns as good a School as can he found in the County. Board can be ol lined in good families at 83,00 per week, and those desiring to board themselves can procure suit) le ro-uns at reasonable rates hy applying to H. Weeks or tbe Principal. THE COMMITTEE Lyndon, Aug.

9, 1806 4 32 CHARLES H. DAVIS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AND Eounly and General Claim Agent, DANVILLE, VERMONT. The Bounty Bill just passed, allows each soldier (or bis heir) who enlisted for three years, and has received One Hundred Dollars Bounty from the United Stales and no more, an addition al Hundred Dollars, i have many Utilities for securing these claims which are not enjoyed by oihers thus ubvi.tting many xaiious delays. Claims entrusted to me will he pushed with despatch. 3m34 Liberation.

rjYHIS is to certify that I have relinquished JL to my son, NaIhasif-l J. Batch elder, his time, during the remainder of his minor-ily therefore 1 shall not claim any of his earnings, nor pay any debts of his contracting alter this date. NATHANIEL BATCHELDER. Goshen Gore, Aug. 27, 186(1.

Rnb'T L. French. (Joseph Clark. 3w35 THE CAMP, THE BATTLE FIELD, and the HOSPITAL. Or Lights and Shadows of the Great Rebellion.

Heroic, Patriotic, Romantic, Humorous and Tragical. Splendidly Illustrated with over 109 fine Fortraits and beautiful Engravings. THIS work for genial hltilior, tender startling interest, and attractive (v stands peerless and alone among nil its competitors. The Valiant and Brave Hearted, the Pic turesque and Dramatic, the Witty and Marvelous, the Tender and Pathetic. The Roll of Faille and Story, Camp, Picket, Spy, Scout.

BiVouat, and Siege; Startling Surprises Wonderful Escapes, Famous Words and Deeds of Woman, and the whole Panorama of the War are here thrillingly portrayed in a masterly miynner, at once historical and romantic, rendering it the most ample, brilliant and readable book that the war has called forth. This work sells itself. The people are tired of dry details and panizan works, and want something humorous, romantic, and startling. We have agents clearing over S200 per month. Send for circulars, and see our terms aud proof of the uliove assertion.

Address, NEVV ENGLAND PUBLISHING 4p34j 14 Phcemx Building, Boston, Mass. Farm for Sale. rnHE subscriber offers Idlr sdle -L hik Farnt, situated in the i t1'? past part of Peacham, containing liilM. 175 a creS. Dn the premises are a comfortable dwelling house and two good barns.

Also, a good sugar place and apple orchard. The farm is well fenced, and un der a high stale of cultivation. Any one wishing to purchase a good Farm, will do well to call soon and ex.tmine the prop et-ty. HARVEY BLANCHARD. Peacham, Aug 23d, 1866.

lf-34 Fann for Sale. rilHE offers his Farm lor sale on which he now resides, situated in South Dan i 1 le, formerly known as the II trs Russell farm Said farm contains 100 acres of excellent land, well divided into mowing, pasturage and tillage There is a good sugar orchard of 300 trees, also a good apple orchard, with never failing water to the house and barn. Said farm will be sold with or without the growing crops, to suit purchasers. For further particulars, enquire of the subscriber, on the premises. LYMAN LAWRENCE.

Danville, July 25, 1866. tf-30 THE N011TII STATE "rr1 Our subscribers in Caledonia, Orleans fend Essex counties will do us a great favor fey sending local items for publication in the Star. Democratic State Ticket. For Governor, CHARLES N. DAVENPORT, Of Wilmington.

For Lieut. Governor, DANIEL C. LINSLEY, Of Burlington. For Treasurer, LUCIUS H. NOYES, Of tlydepark.

Caledonia County Ticket. For Senators, Col. WM. H. IIARRIS, of Danville, THOMAS NELSON, of Ryegate For Judges, ROBERT HARVEY, of Barnet, C.

L. INGALLS, of Sheffield. For Judge of Probate, GEO. C. BARNEY, of St.

Johnsbtiry. For States Attorney, 0. S. BURKE, of Barnet. For Sheriff, SIAS RANDALL, of St.

Johnsbury. For High Bailiff, Wm. W. BAXTER, of Wheelock. ESSEX COUNTY TICKET.

For Senator, WILLIAM STEVENS, of Bloomfield. For Assistant Judges, WILLIAM RICH, of Canaan, SAMUEL G. BABCOCK, of Concord. For Judge of Probate, GEORGE F. FRENCH, of Lunenburgh.

For States Attorney, HENRY HEYWOOD, of Guildhall. For High Bailiff, 'LEWIS HALL, of Maidstone. TOR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. FIRST DISTRICT, SAMUEL WELLS, of Montpelier. SECOND DISTRICT, CHARLES M.

CHASE, of Lyndon. THIRD DISTRICT, AVALDO BRIGHAM, of Hyde Park. Local and General Items. E3T The weather has been quite cold, wet and uncomfortable, for the season. The corn crop will be light, unless we have a very warm September.

There has been so much tain, probably, thanhe potato crop doesnt V-ipen off well. The grain crops are mostly harvested, with a fair yield and good quality. The great State Agricultural Fair will commence at Brattleboro next Tuesday, and continue four days. Half-fare on the Railroads, we presume. BP There is a Methodist camp meeting this week at Newport, Vt.

Some of our citizens have gone up on the train to attend it. BF R. S. Hoyt, YVheelock, has sold his home farm of 131 acres to Abram Daniels of North Danville. Price $2,000.

County Jail. A petition will be presented to ths next Legislature, to levy a tax on the County to build a new jail at St. Johnsbury. That a new jail is necessary, there is no doubt. The present one is entirely insufficient.

We want one strong enough to hold all crimi-Ti al violaters of the law. It is a pity that at the time the splendid new Court House was erected, a more substantial jail was not built. The last Union states that at' the late Lyndon Convention the delegation from Danville designed to offer a resolution protesting against a tax on the County for the purpose of building a jail, but by some neglect the resolution was not presented. The Union further says that Danville has built one jail, and helped to build another, and she justly feels that St. Johnsbury can as well afford to build a jail on her own streets as Danville formerly could.

We think our neighbor of the Union must be misinformed as to the action of the Danville delegation, as such. We certainly heard nothing of it, nor can we find any of the delegation that did. It might have been casually mentioned, but we do not even that. We think a political meeting was the inappropriate time and place to lintroduce such a resolution. No doubt the Danville people would be glad to have St.

Johnsbury folks build the jail, but we have heard hardly a word said about it here. (Other towns in the county might wish the or at any rate, perhaps St. Johns-iburjr would be willing to contribute liberally towards it, and inasmuch as Danville has built one jail, the Legislature might ee fit to exempt her from a tax towards building another one, provided such discriminating legislation, would be legal and constitutional. Be thiB as it may, the matter is worth thinking of. Installation.

The Rev. P. B. Fisk was installed pastor of the Congregational chureh in Peacham on Wednesday the 22d ult. The services the occasion were opened hy prayer bv jRev.

Amos Blanchard. Rev. Mr. Bradford ead passages of scripture; sermon from Heb. 11, 7, by Rev.

Mr. Dascom of Waits-field Installing prayer by Rev. Mr. East-map Charge to the pastor by Rev. Mr.

Cumpiings right hand of fellowship by Rev. Mr. Watts of Dracut, charge tojhe and society by Rev. Mr. Underwood closing prayer by Rev.

Mr. Torrey, and benediction by the pastor. The people are very happily united in the settlement of Iheir new pastor, and the connection promises to be one of much usefulness. a Remarks At Cambridge about 1300 Northern cattle and about 700 Eastern. At Brighton merely 1100 Western, the great majority of which are nearly grass-fed cat-1 tie.

Consequently the supply of ordinary and throwing out the bov, but not injuring I f.c cae conpara- tivety scarce, and prices as high as last week him. Ihe horse was stopped at the head but the market thus far has been quite dull of the street, and the boy soon after tried to on ordinary grades, and there are still many drive him home, but he again became un- t0 disposed of. Good heavy oxen, or any really fat animals command a good manageable, starting with the forward prjce C. C. CHILDS ADAMS Have just received a Large and Extensive Stock of Gold and Silver Watches, (English, Swiss American manufacture,) JEWELRY, of all tles'criptions, ture Coin Silvei4 tVhre, Genuine Rogers PLATED SPOOLS, FORKS, TOYS, BOOKS, French American STATIONERY, YANKEE NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, TINTYPE AND PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS; BIRD CAGES, TRAVELING BAGS AND BASKETS, PICTURES, FRAMES, LADIES HAIR FRONTS, and in fact everything in oar line, making it the Most Complete Stock in Northern Vermont.

We don't hesitate to say it boldly, that we have a large stock of Goods, Bnd will sell them Cheaper than any establishment in this section. Mr. Adams, from The Anlcriiian Watch flattfiry, Walthairi, will give his personal attention to the Watch Repairing deparittiettt. Particular attention given to American watches. All work Warranted to givfc perlefct stUUfaciion.

Gome and Examine our Slock. We wish it distinetly understood that it Is no trouble to show goods. O' ftaif take!) in exchange ibf Goods, US Stenbil Plates complete for 50 cents: JjT Hair and silver Jewelrji jna'de id ofdef. C. C.

CHILDS ADAMS. C. C. Childs. E.

L. Adams. St. Johnsbury, Aug. 9, I860.

tf-33 U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES. COLLECTOKS NOTlCt. NOTICE hereby given that the annual taxes for the Second Collection District Of Ver menl, up incomes, licenses, carriages, billiard tables, watches, musical instruments, plate.

under the provisions of the Various sets of Con gress, authorizing an Internal Revenue, are hnty due and payable, and that iu person, or hy deputies, I will attend at the following places to re ceive the same, viz: in CALEDONIA COUNTY. Al Collectors Office, St. Johnghury House, Sat urday, Monday Tuesday, Sept. 1,3 4. At Lyndon House, Lyndon, Monday, Aug.

27. Al Trolls Hotel, West Rurke, Tuesday, Aug. 28. At Hills Hotel, East Hardwick, Thursday A. Aug.

30. At Eatons Hotel, South Hardwick, Thursday Aug. 30. At Eagle Hotel, Danville, Friday P. Aug.

31 Al Folds Hotel, Barnet, Wednesday, Sept. 5. ORANGE COUNTY. At the Coossuck House, Wells River, Thur-day Sept. 6.

At the Spring Hotel, Newbury, Friday, Sept. 7. At the Trotter House, Bradlord, Monday, Sept. I At Hatchs Tavern, East Corinth, Tuesday, Sep lember, M. At Cram Browns, West Fairlee, Wednesday Sept.

12. At the Passenger Depot, North Thetlord, Thurs day. Sept. 13 Al Buzzells Hotel, Strafford, Friday, Sept. 14.

At Hutchinson Rowells office, West Randolph Saturday Monday, Sept. 22 24. At the Chelsea House, Chelsea, Wednesday Tlimsday, Sept. 26 27. At Ainsworth Lyndes Store, Williamstown Friday, Sept.

23. N. 8. Persons Who heglect to pay their is sessmeuts Within ihe time above specified, will he subject lo additional charges and costs. Taxes can he seut hy other persons and receipts will be returned.

CHARLES S. DANA, Collector Ud Dist. Vt. St. Johnsbury, Aug.

II, 1866. 3w33 Notice. rT'HE proprietor of the West Danville House J. would respectfully say to the pub lie that he keeps constantly on hand. BOATS, to accomo dale fishing or excursion parties.

C. H. HALL. We-l Danville, Aug. 14.

I86B. 3-v33 Notice A LL persons wHo Wish Work ddriS at Av. reasonable rates are requested to bull at the subgcriber'a shop, Danville Green. creil it giVeli. J.JB.

BURDICK. August 22, 1866 84 if Hem oval. From bis shanty, Old and scanty, Gage has sounded the retreat; Now theyre telling, Gage is swelling On the opposite side the street Without malice. To his palace, Patrons, turn yotlr willing feet) Gage will meet you, Gage will greet you, On the opposite side the street. Come and wonder How in thunder Gages Gallery cant be beat 1 How much neater, Cooler, sweeter, ts tlie opposite side the street.

Dated at GAGES New Portrait Gallery, ST. JOHXSBYKY, VT. Aug. 1st, 1866, 8w3l New Stage Arrangement ON AN OLD LINE, COMMENCING Monday, July 1S(JG. STAGES will leave St.

Johnsbnry on the arrival ol the cars from the north, Mon-datls, Wednesdays and Fridays, passing through Danville, Caliot, Marshfield, Plain field, and arrive nt Montpelier same day. Will leave Montpelier for St. Johnsbury, Tuesdays, Thursdays stid Saturdays, on the arrival of the cars from Burlington, passing through the above named towns, and arrive al St. Johnsbury same day. Passengers will have an opportunity to dine al Marshfield each way.

2-itf JOHN P. TOWN, Proprietor. I A801.S and Sun Shades, at FAIRBANKS. GREAT ATTRACTION! just received a very large and ex tehsive assortment of Spring and Summer 3 OF DRESS GOODS, Which I am offering at GREAT bargains. Extra inducements are offered in stylei and prices of the same to pur chasers, as my slock is much more complete than formerly.

TRIMMINGS, SMALL WARfiS and DOMESTICS, in full stock. Please examine for your own satisfaction ivt. JOHNSON Rati Road SiPeet, fct. Johushurv Vt; 2otr June jdtii, I8Cfe. NOTICE IS hereby given that appliration will he tilarld at the Legislature of Vermont at its next Ses-ion at Montpelier, for a tax on the County of Caledoniit, for the purpose of buildim; a neW 'ail Tor so id Couuty, and paying the debt of the County.

g34 Aug. So, 1366. May 25th, 1S6C. Stone China Ware, UST Opened a few crates of choice Stone China Ware, equal in style and finish to the French Porcelain Ware, which purchasers are respectfully invited to examine, at e. t.

Fairbanks cos. Sf. JoUnsburY, Vf. Fine and Low Price Young hyson, oolong, Japan. ESEAND ENGLISH BREAKFAST Teas; E.

Eiirkees Select Spicesj Canned Fruit; Fish; Jellies; Prunes Currants, Raisins, Otanges. Lemnhs, FAIRBANKS. JUST BECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE STOCK OF Heady Made Clothing From Ne York arid Boston. Gentlemeii iti want are invited to call and examine stock, at E. T.

FAIRBANKS COS. St Johnsbury, June 22, IS66. 25 tf firiO A YEAR marip by any one jvfv 14 with 815 Stencil No experience necessary. The Presidents, Cashiers and Treasurers of three Banks indorse the cir cular. Sent free with samples.

Address the American Slenell Tool Works, Springfield, Vermont. BttiSl cALedoni; county Agricultural Ware-IIouso. HOYT MOORS. HAViNG purchased the entire Slock of I. D.

Goulu, consisting of Agricultural anj Mechanical IMPLEMENTS, and remoVed them to their Store under Ihd Passumpsic House on Rail-road Street, would inform the people of this County that they will keep Constantly on hand almost eyety kind nt implement needed by tltb Farmer for Blit as Well as IM-donr Use, which will be Warranted to be of the best work manship. C3 Farmers of Old Caledonia, give us a call and look over onr stock of articles. Keep up with the times, and old toother Earth Will richly repay yoli for all your trouble) tall behind your neighbors slid yoU come bUt of the race Sucoiid best. ALSO A good assortment of HARD-WARE, for Household and Mechanical purposes. W.

I. GOODS, CROCKERY GLASS WARE, Looks stationery, all of which will be sold cheap Tor bash or approved credit, llOYT MOORE. $1. johnsbury, June II 1866. 24tf Farm for Sale subscriber offers for sale I his Farm, situated one mile South of Greenhanks Factory.

Said farm contains 50 is in a good state of cultivation is welt fenced, Any one wishing lo buy small place will do Well to cali soon. W. U. HOOKER Peacham, Aug. 2, 1366.

3l Connecticut PaSsonipsic Rivers RAILROAD. Summer Arrangement, Com mencing Juy 2d. ASSENGF.R Trains leave St Johrtsbtl. rv going Souili 9.13 A. conneetinjr at Wells River Willi tram for While ana Ftanconia Mountains, andat W.

R. Jittiilion with trains for Cehenrd, Worepstpr, Boston New York, Saratoga, Ac. 9 P. hi eon. necling at VV.

Junction With (sleep, itlrr cars lor Boston, Newport nnd Montreal, Going north, II ('8 A. Xeepl. Mondays) and 4 30 P. M. Sunday mornings at 4 A M.

26 1 Ow A 1 1C RV, pt. Ladies (doth Boots, a in lol just reeeivt at II. Ctf'K Danvilc. July II. 1'hfi.

York. 4w32 BLACK AS A CROW, a few years slnc6, was many a splendid head lhAi is now gfrey or grizl d. Why not restore to the yet unwrinhlriJ btfow its rdVen honors? Five minutes effects the spleitiid tratafottnaiton. In less time than a riiWwto Would take to Load and FirO three times-, the greyest head may be m-adte darker than the RAVENS WINCH No matter of what undesirable tint the hair or whiskers or beard may be, the change to a superb and perfectly natural black or brown is accomplished hy one application of CRISTADOROS HAIR DYE, without staining the skin or injuring the filaments. Manufactured by J.

CHRISTADOKO, No. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Applied hy all Hair Dressers. 4w32 but Trues Every young lady and gentleman in the United States can hear somethin? very much to their advantage tv return mail (free 1 fclvitge,) hy ad-dresin the undersigned.

Thos hjving fears of being huniMlgsed will oblige by not noticing this enrd. All others will please address their obedient servant, THOS F. CHAPMAN, ty52j 631 Broadway, New York. Dll. TOBIAS Venetian Horse Liniment.

PINT BOTTLES AT ONE DOLLAR, FOR the cure or lamene, scratches wind galls yprains, bruises, splints, cuts, colic, slipping stifle, over heating, sore throat, nail in the loot, etc. it is warranted cheaper and hotter than an other article ever offered to the public. Thousands of animals have been cored of the colic and over heating by this Lihim-nt and hundred that were Crippled and lame have been retored to their former vigor. It is used bv al! the first horsemen throughout the States. Orders are con stoutly received from the racing stables of England for fresh supplies of this invaluable article.

Over 2,500 testimonials have been recciecd. Remember one dollar laid out in time may save the life of your hore Sold hv all druggists, street. New VorK. Office, 56 Courllandi 4 a 33 THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE of an Invalid. Published for the benefit and as a CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN and oihers who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood.

supplying at the same lime The Meas of Self-Cube. By one who has cored himself after undergoing considerable quackery. Bv enclosing a postpaid audre-seil envelope, single copies, free of charge, may he had ol the author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Iy5 Brooklyn, Kings N. Y.

In Groton. Aug 18th, hy Rr. P. VV. Fuler, Mr.

Bradley M. Frost au.1 Miss Lydia B. Morrison, both of Groton. lit Barton, Aug. 13, Samuel A.

Humphrey, of Barnston, C. and Mrs Rhoda Hill, ol Barton. DIED, In Barton, Aug. 17, Dea. Alpheus Currier, aged 61.

In Barnet, Aug. 2(1, of dysentery, Sarah Jane, only daughter of Loreuzo D. aud Mary Aon Wlii.cher, aged 1 year, 7 months and 22 days. In Lyndon, July 28, Mr. Nathan W.

Ames, formerly of Danville, aged 81. Corrected.) In Albany, Aug. 12, Lucy, wife of Silas Smith, aged 74. In Waterloo, Aug. 4th, Richard Lang, aged 69, formerly of Barton.

in Waterford, Ang. 16 Nellie daughter of L. and Diceulha S. Freeman, aged 2 years and 7 months. In Gro'on, Ang 4th, Sumner, aged 2 weeks Aug.

llth, Jes-e aged I year and 6 months Children of Rev, P. and A. Fuller. In Woodstock, N. July 9, Myron C.

Little, formerly of Irashurgh, aged 22. In Ryegate, Aug. consumption, Abb am M. Whitehill. iu the 4Qth year of his age formerly of Danville.

Dearest husband, we have laid you In the dark and silent tumh One more tear and then well leave lltee Till the resurrection morn. When our household hand was broken, hy death, who hu rst the tie Warning words were kindh spoken Which may make us mete to die. Gone forever I gone forever I Low thy lovely form doth lie Ha-t thy voice that charmed us ever, Quench'd I lie brightness ol thine eye 7 NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that application Vvill be blade to the Legislature of Vermont at their next session for rii alteration of the charter of the Essex County Railroad Company, allow ing the Company to extend their road from iSt. Johnsbury lo any point On Ihe Connecticut Rivee in the towns of Waterford, Concord, Lunenburg, Guildhall, Maidione or Brunswick.

3w35 NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby, given that application will he nude to the Legislature of Vermont at their next sevdnn to change ihe Corporation name of the Esex County Rulroad Co 3w3-3 NOTICE. NOTICE is hereby given that application will he made to the Legi-lature of Vermont at their next session for a charter lor a Railroad from Montpelier lo St. Johnshuey. 3w35 Great Bargain Farm rou SALE.

subscriber offers for 6ale the Farm on which he now resides, situated about miles so uth ot Danville Green, on the Peachttin road. Said fatm contains I NO acres of the Very best of land, well divided into tillage, mowing, pasture and woodland, with an excellent sugar and apple orchard. The buildings, Consisting of dwelling house, three barns, hog house, and other oul-buildings, are mostly new, and very conveniently located, with never fail ing running water to the house and brns Said farm cuts between sixty aud eighty tons of hay each jenr. Also, Pasture of 50 acres, located near Walden hue, with a good sugar orchard. Terms of sale made easy.

For further particulars, apply lo the subscriber on ihe premises couktland uovrcrc Danville, Aug l'rGti. 3p34 TW The Presidential party Btarted for Chicago last Tuesday. General Grant and Admiral Farragut accompied them. At Baltimore there was a great reception also at Philadelphia there was a most splendid ovation, a welcome address by the Mayor, reply by the President, At New York city the reception was to be grand and imposing, excelling any thing of the kind that has occurred for years. MARKETS.

Cambridge Cattle Market. Wednesday, Aug. 29. Beef Cattle Extra fat and heavy prem iura Oxen, $14,00 a 1st quality $13,50 a 2d quality, $12,00 a 3d quality, $11,00 and $12,00 per 100 on total weight of hide, tallow and dressed beef. A few choice single pairs $14,50 a bulls, $8,00 a $10.

Working Oxen $120 a $300. Steers, a Milch Cows Fair quality, $50,00 a extra good, $S0 a $110; farrow and dry, $35 a $45. Sheep and Lambs $4,00 a 6,00 Lambs $2.25 extra, $4,50 a $0,00. Shotes Wholesale, 12 a 124 retail 124 a 134c per lb; fat hogs, 111 a 12c per lb. Veal Calves $0 a $00 per head.

Hides Brighton, 10 a 104 per lb country lots, 84 a 91 calf skins, 25 a c. Tallow 8 a 9 1-2 per lb. Sells 75 a $1 00 each Country lots, Both sheep and lambs at market are poor, and the large number gives the butchers the advantage. The best lots sell at last weeks prices, while inferior grades are even lower. Gold and U.

S. Bonds. AUGUST 28, 18G6. American Gold, 149 U.CS. 7-30s 1st 1065 U.

S. 7-30s 3rd 1061 U. S. 5-20's 1134 U. S.

10-40'b 102 Boston Market Aug. 27. Wholesale Prices.) Flour. Superfine, $7 50 a 8 50; common extra, $9 25 a 10 50; medium extra, $10 75 a 12 00; good and choice, including favorite brands, $12 25 a 16 00 per bhl. Grain.

Southern yellow, $0 98 a $1 05 Western mixed, $0 93 a $0 94. Oats Northern and Canada, 78c a 80. Provisions. Pork, prime, $29 00 30 00 mess, $33 a 34 00 clear, $37 a 40. Beef, $20 a 26 per bbl.

Lard, 21 a 22c; Hams, 214 a 23c. Potatoes Jacksons, $0 00 a $0 00 per bushel. New, $2 50 a $3 00 per barrel. Butter 40 a 42c per lb. Cheese, 10 a 19c.

Wool Saxony Merino, fine, 70 a 72c full blood, 62 a 67c; 4 and 1 blood, 58 a 60c common, 50 a 55c. SPECIAL NOTICES. Perry Daviss Pain Kilter. At this season of the year, whpn cholera, cholera morbus, dysentery and other kindred complaints are sure In prevail, everybody should he liberally supplied with Perry Daviss Vegetable Pain Killer. Persons leaving home, whether i' he for a days excursion ora trip to Europe, should he in a condition to place their hands no it at a moments warning.

Many diseases inci-dent to the summer mouths which will prove fatal if not immediately checked can he promptly cured hv one or two doses of the Pain Killer On more than one occasion have we been relieved ol intense suffering hy the timely use of the above named preparation. 4w32 Errors of Youth. A Gentleman who sufferer! lor years from Nervous Debility, Premature Drcav, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, fnrthesHke of suffering humanity, send free to all who need it, the recipe and directions for ninking the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit hy the advertisers experience, can do so by addressing JOHN B. OGDEN, ly52 No.

13 Chambers St. New York. itch I ireni itch Scratch. Scratch. Scratch, Wlicnlons Ointment WILL CURE TIIE ITCH IN 48 HOURS Also, cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERS CHILBLAINS and all ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN.

Price 50 cents. For sale by nil Druggists. Bv seudmg 60 cents lo WEEKS A POT TER, Sole Agents, 170 Washington Street, Boston, it will he forwarded hy mail, free postage, to any part of the United States ly 41 wheels, running full tilt into the Post Office, and was apparently about to make his exit through the window, when he was stopped by some one in the store, and finally taken home by Mr George W. Howe. Singular to state, we do not learn that in all this scrimmage, either the boy, the horse, or harness were much if any injured.

One axle of the wagon was broken, also the back of the seat. We learn from the Rutland County Independent that on the 14th Dorr Cobb, aged about 14, a son of Lyman Cobb, of Chester, while taking down a gun in bis fathers barn, let it slip, and falling on a plow near it, it was discharged, the load entering the side of yonng Cobb just below the heart. He lived in great suffering until o'clock on the 15th, when he died. Dudley Andros of Bradford, recently shot a wild cat in the woods near that village, which weighed over thirty pounds. It was a savage looking customer, and about the complexion of yallar snuff.

Mr George Peabody, the well known English (but American born)- banker, has been at Post Mills, on a visit to an aged aunt residing there, and has given the citizens $5000 for a library. Two thousand dollars is to be a permanent fund, the interest to be expended yearly in the purchase of books. A fine library building is to be erected immediately. Norwich University. We learn that the Trustees of Norwich University have voted to remove that school to Northfield, the liberal people of Northfield, in consideration of this removal, giving the University $20,000.

Nellis, the armless man, died recently of apoplexy, in Bolivia, South America. lie was a native of Johnstown, Fulton Co. N. and was forty-eight years of age at the time of his death. His speciality was that he was born without arms, and had so carefully educated his feet that he was enabled to perform with those members all that could be accomplished by more fortunate individuals.

He could use the pen and scissors very expertly writing an admirable hand, and cutting profiles with an accuracy that was perfectly wonderful. (Mr. Nellis was in Danville, (as may be recollected by some of the readersl of the Star) in September, 1S34 exhibiting under a tent attached to a travelling menagerie. A charily scholar, under examination in the Psalms, being asked What is the pestilence that walketh in the darkness replied, Please sir, bedbugs. Half of the families in Cherokee coun ty, Alabama, are reported to be still in very destitute circumstances, some of them on the point of starvation.

As Messrs. Bowen and Debow, oppos ing candidates for jailor, were standiug together, one evening last week, in Mer cer county, both were struck by lightning and killed. Abraham Lincoln, when a youth, want ed to marry Miss Vuod(of Centreville Gents Furnishing Goods, CONSISTING IN PART OF Shirls, Drawers, Umli'rsliirts, Collars and Cuff-(huth pner mid linen.) Weeklies, Sraris, Scarl Holders, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, itejvMiders at the lowest piico al ihe EAtiLL 1LOTIKAD MOIEIL idrf.