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THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY in. 180-4 Tut Bran, rux or rni Spring CaKPAicx. The Herald" t Baltimore correspondent, who i usually pretty accurately informed of the plane and movements of the rebel armies, iayi: The military operations of the confederacy in the spring will be directed to three objects : First, the recovery of KnoxTille, Chattanooga and Eastern Tennessee. Second, an invasion of the North. Third, the defence of Richmond and Charleston, and that part of Virginia which thty now hold. Seme machinery has been re moved from the Tredegvr Iron Works, at Rich nun J; bat there is no intention on (be part of the rebel government of abandoning Virginia. They are conndent that Richmond can be de fended by the same line of tactics that has hith erto been snceesful; and that will not I changed. At the opening of the spring cam paign Gen. Lee will have on the line of the Rap idan fully one hundred thousand troop, with out Longstrect. There will he forty thousand at Richmond, in order to guard against a possi ble movement by way of the James river; ten thousand are assigned to operate in Northern Va, a short distance below the line of the Balti more and Ohio R R., and Gen. Sam Jones will have ten thousand in tbe southwest corner ot Virginia. This makes fine hundred and sixty thousand troop, in Virginia. For the opera tions against Geo. Grant there will be one hun dred and fifty thousand troop6 under Gen. John ston, besides twenty-fne thousand under Long street. Forty thousand will be retained for the defence of Charleston and Savannah, and eight thousand for the defence of Mobile. There are thirty thousand troops west of the Mississippi, who may be brought to reinforce Johnston. There are besides thirty thousand troops at va rious detached posts, and thirty thousand in hos pitals and sick. This mates four hundred and seventy three thousand troops, and this is tbe force we will have to contend with during the campaign of 18rVJ. Keml Vessels lx Chinese AVaTrss. Th Tribune says a London correspondent state there is a fleet of six rebel war fMstmers it the Chinese waters. These vessels were fitti-i out in England under Sberrard Oshorne, i English naval captain, and the officers am men were recruited from her majesty's navy They were undtx contract to the Chines Government, but when they reached China n disagreement arose between Oslioruc and the Chinese authorities, and tbe vessels were not delivered, but thrown on to the market and sold at auetion Osborne, officers, crews, guns and all to Jeff Davis. It is not unnaturally insinuated that Os liornc had some slight expectation of this result. Funds fur the purchase are said to have been provided in part by the sale of the rebel rams in the Clyde, which Earl Russell embargoes. There are now' but fow .American ships in the East India waters, and it is thought prob able that this fleet, in company with other rebel pirates, may bo destined to attack San Francisco. In order to sliow their respect for British neutrality, the British crens take an oath of naturalization as citizens of the Confederacy when the flag changes. If. therefore, i-an Francisco sltould happen to be burned and plundered. John Bull washes his hands of all responsibility. The Boston Journal says "We have seen a letter from an American residing in China which states that " the fleet Us been sent back to England to lie sold. Had it not been for tho exertion of Mr. Burlingaiue. the American JIinistcr.it would have bet n disbanded and fold here at the risk of their being taken for pirates by the agents of the Confederates of whom there are many in Cnina." We are inclined to think that this state ment as to the final disposition of the fleet is correct. It is true that other arrangements may have been made after the date of the letter from which wc have quoted, the latest advices from China being a fortnight later, but this is improbable. The British laws do pot favor such a summary tranfer of al legianco as is indicated by the Tribune's ac count." The Louisiana Election Gen. Banks's letter to the Free State General Committee, dated Jan. 29th. is published. He will al low all persons to vote at the cnuing elec tion who have been registered as voters un der the President's proclamation of the Sotli of July, ISG2. and his subsequent orders up on this subject He will be glad to appoint Commis-ioners of Elections, w ho will be authorised toad minister the projr oath of alleeianoe to Ar sons who are otherwise qualified t vote by thc State law. As to registration, the oath of allegiance will be a sufficient regisrVr of the votes cast, and all persons who take it on the day of election snould lie authorized to Tote. Soldiers who are citizens of thc State will be allowed to vote. Those who are not citi zens of Louisiana, though they may have been in the State one year, cannot vote Gen. Banks adheres to the day first fixed upon for tho election of the members of a Constitutional Convention, viz. : tbe first Monday in April, deeming that its change t" the date of tho State election (Feb. 2V1) would not afford a sufficient time for matun consideration by the people in the selection of delegates'. Gov. Shcplev's proclamation for a State election on Fell. 2iJ, in accordance with the I plan of Gen. Banks, is published. The Free State Nominating Convention met at New Orleans, Feb. 2. A large por tion of the State was represented. The body was divided in its choice for Governor between Hun. Michael Hahn and Hon. B. F. Flanders, Hahn having a ma jority. An exciting scene ensued and the Flanders men bolted. The majority then nominated Mr. Hahn for Governor with a full ticket, who are all men of high stand ing. The bolters held a separate Convention and " nominated Mr. Flanders with a lull ticket as the regular nominations. Distribution or Letters in Ecaorr. The following table shows the manner in which letters are distributed in the principal coun tries of Euroiw : uifria. Brought to the door In all larger places without carrier's fee. In smaller places (villsges and farms) a fee of two kreutzcrs (one cent) is charged. Belgium Brought to thc door throughout thc kingdom. , England By carriers without fee. France By carriers without lee (to the door) in both city and country. Post restant exists for letters so addressed, and when thc person's address is not found. Hanseatic Cities Bremen By letter carriers to the door. Italy To the door by carriers withou fee. The Netherlands toy carriers without fee. Prussia By carriers. In larger cities the fee will soon he abolished entirely. In thc rural districts it is six jfennige (about cent) per letter. SiritzcrlandMy carriers without fee. Postmasters and letter carriers arc paid in Europe as follows, viz : In Au-tna By salary. In Belgium By salary, payable every month. In England By salary. In France By salary. In Italy By salary. In IIan-atic Cities By salary. In the Netherlands By salary. In Prussia By salary. In Switzerland By salary. Postmasters in Austria, Belgium, France, Italy, Hanseatic Cities, The Netherlands, Prussia, and Switzerland render their ac counts monthly. In Ijigland they account iceelly. " j Sxow at iue West. Tbe Oahkoeh, Wis- com-in Giunrr.ol Jan.30,mv"it lias tnow- ed lor ttventr-eicht hours continuallv. and we saw enow drifts this moraine from fifteen to forty feet high. Some may think this a pret- , ty big etory, but it is true rjerertfit-leifS. Thc bova just down from tbe nincrT rctwrt anr a- mount of tnow in the woods," and all hands busy as Ix-es getting in loss." The following is an adrertisement posted I ataroadrori?g in Kent Co., DclaW, some months ago" copied by a curious culled orofgcms.whoJdelued into a journey of observation through that nion : "Ktwaeo. Lost or strade from the Premnse of the eubScriberr, a theene all OTcr vhite. one lg iras blakk and half his bcslj. All pursons shall rrcere fire dots to bring him back. He sras a she coat." catc TFssHLV Tractfortatio-v. The ciperi- ment of sending a car directly through Irom this city, over the Vermont Central line, to Chicago, by means of a new patent axle, which enibles it to be changed from a nar row guage to a broad guagc road, and rsce r(T5a, has been entirely successful. The car arrived out safely with its freight in good order and has just returned with a load or hogs. The actual running time each war was only six days. It is lielieveJ ln summer ordinary frfieh crains will go through in live day", instead of twelve to eighteen as is dow the case. Tho importance U li.l , ' " - v. ........ nrtliii-enternrie can Hard v bcover-estinut- il in its relations to the business of Boston. If grain or other Western produce can )c an wr 1'iaded in Chi Cairo and in live or six davs can be landed at tide water in iioton fiarbor it liout breaking bulk, there is no reason why this Western trade should not lie in creased an hundred fold. But one thing more is imperatively needed to make the ar rangements for this business complete, and that ia, for merchants of Boston to hurry up that line of steamers to England, of which so much bas been said, and without which, as we have said, the facilities to command this, western trade will bo incomplete. We un derstand that the experiment of sending the oar through is so entirely successful, that the Bjstuii and Lowell Kailroad Company are building another one with some addition al improtcments for tho Vermont Central Railroad line, which, with its usual enter prise is taking srrcial interest in the mat ter. Boston Journal. The Sprinyfirld Republican coolly and open ly dares to publish the following, under its head of "Eastern Massachusetts." Why ought George Jones (ye Boston "count") to be pat ten feet under ground? Because the court bas decided htm to be a minion suer. Railroad Accident. At twelve o'clock Saturday a train of cars going into Virginia vhi precipitated into the Potomac, ovt in to ihe draw of the Long Bridge bcingorien, hut unpercoived by thc engineer. Tho cart were loaded with lumber. Several persons bad their limbs fractured and it is supposed the engineer was drowned. Among the names of tho injured arc those of L. 0. Perkins, 'Co. H, 2d Vermont, died after beingjaken to thc hospital ; Wallace A. McKinetry, Co. E, 3rd Vermont volun teers, right leg badly cruhed, amputation necessary ; J. P. Gage, 3rd Vermont volun b'crs, badly bruised internally; Matthew Hopkins, 3rd Vermont, shoulder brui-ed Gen. Sullivan, in West Virginia, ha is-u-cd a general order declaring that, on repre sentation being made to headquarters by any person, of the con-cripting and forcing into the rebel ranks of father, husband, broth, rs or sons, the nearest and most prominent se cessionist will be arrested and imprisoned, and held until the return of such conscript. Advices from Xewbcrn to Feb. 7th, say The enemy are again threatening our com munications at various points. They made another demonstration this morning on Nevt iort Barracks, which they will evidently at tempt to liold. The erroneous report that vie are strongly re-inforced here for the purpose of resisting tho rebellion movement at Raleigh, has brought a large force of the enemy into this State for tbe double purpose of che ki'ig the convention movement and rejiossessing themselves of what territory tliev liave lust, if pofdrile. The reiiel iron-clad at King-ton, on the Neu-e river, some 35 miles aboie .ewtiern, is considered a very formid able affair by those who have seen il. who report that she is about ready to act in con junction with the moving force which threat ens Xewbcrn. This large rebel force will not be idle. Everything indicates on t e art of itieenemy a long siege against -Newbern and ii ashington. Ihe return of thc 30th Y. cavalry, now at Fortress Monroe, is the hearty wish of all. The presence of a stronz fleet of gunboats iu these waters is an imper- auie news-iiy. The Wilmington Journal says that powerful ettjrt will doubtless be made to drive tbe enemy from Eastern North Caro lina. If they do not succeed in this effurt thc State will be lost to the Confederacy. The opposition pnpers aro still outspoken in their sentiments.' (en. Pierce's Letter is Congress. In tlie House of Uepreeentatiics on Friday last, Mr. Koliins in the course of some remarks alluded to (sen. I'iercc'a "blood-in-our-oivn-streets" letter, sujresting tliat thc rebellion was induced by just sueh representations on the part of Northern Democrats to the chiefs of the rebellion. Mr. Cox of Ohio, Copper head as he is, felt thc point of the remark, and indignantly denied that Mr. Pierce ever urate such a letter, declaring it to be a for gery. The hundreds of our citizens who have seen the original, the thousands who will "sin see the lithograph fac similt, and all ur eople who know that not a Copperhead s 'i-cl in the State has dared deny its authen icily, will Hivait with some anxiety what Mr. Cox will say when Mr. Rollins shall re detui his ledge, which he will at once do, to pr.iduco the original letter. Manchester Mirror. , A VTashington letter to the Traveller says: The rebels are astir at a dozen pjints, and flen.IIalleck is on the yui tire. It is said that his orders for a general movement went out a fortnight ago. The mild weather of thc last three weeks has somewhat embarrassed our military leaders. No one could have ex t'ected that thc last half of January and tho first half of February would in temperature lie like April. Many regiments are off on furlough, and they are among the best in the service. The new troops do not make good the ab fence of these veterans, and it is probable that the rebel leaders have made their cal culations with referenco to tho absence of thc furloughed regiments. It is a relief to know that Gen. Halleck does not intend to wait and receive the attacks of theenemig He will, weather permitting, give the rebels occupation within their own lines. This work was commenced by Gen Sedgwick on Saturday with the Army of tho Potomac, and it is to be hoped will be continued so long as thc roads will permit Tbe pay of all regimental officers connect ed with the the Sixteenth New York hcavv artillery has been stopped until further or ders, awaitinir the explanation of the matter of improper enlistments into the regiment of boys under eighteen, men over forty five .and i i : n .ij.. i. j r :, ... uiucia imjncuiiy uisquaiineu irom tne miii tary service. The jrmy of the commanding ofHeera of 30 to 40 regiments and batteries, and of nearly 00 field and company officers, in the army, has been susjiended, because they have not made the returns they ought to have done, and will not be restored till they make prop er returns. Official documents show that during the year 1SC2, 13,500 claims of deceased and dis charged soldiers were settled at the Treasu ry Department. Thc number settled during 1863 was 45,700, and there remained on hand unsettled on the 1st of January last 74, COO. By the middle of next August all claims now in tlie Second Auditor's office, when the necessary evidence can bo obtained, will be settled, but as a bill was passed in the House giving increased faculties which will, doubt less, soon be concurred in by the Senate, the causes of delay will in a great measure be re moved. Mr. Luther C. Tibbetts, a produce broker visited the Corn Exchange Wcnudav; but as be had on previous occasions abused his a- socintcs in a eboekin-; maner, the janitor ro- fused him adniiN-ion. Tiblwtt thereupon drew a dirk knife and forced an entrance, and, flourWiin - r his WeaiiOn. n(nln ninim,iHw) aliuMni the irentleinen nrex-nt. rhrin them witl; cheating. . policeman was sum- tne moned, -when Tibbetts furiously attacked the officer.and stabbed bim in three nlacca. Tih. ' belts yaj! secured and committed to prison, lie is pronounced insane. I,n "' 6,ud'. of l' -Florence is a utu'-r one hand pointing l"h lc? 'nd DC ftf0t "J,t,,nS aPa? broke.n 'vu r,trrTl!lFnrCRIrldU"DB "r Franklin Pierce a, a model for a w.w,.. ukmio w uc uiet lor iue uomc oi we apiol, but rejected by him through a deli. regard for the leelings of thc South. 1 lie ku If. tor now hopes the time may com. when such a symbol may laj acceptabl throughout our land. c j iVcws of the "War. A Memphis letter of the 4th says : A Gcr- man who reached Grand Gulf, Miss., a fe days since from Mobile, which phi"" ne c'' on the 0th ult., rer-fcnt. .mat the rebel troops in yrJ rounu i in jwiniuo noiexeecu A (too, and are under the command of Major Jen. Maury, who has charge of the defenses of their city. AH othere have recently been sent to Atlanta, in the anticipation of an at tack upon that noint. The troops in and t , .-,,,- . , , n"" -'joime are sam to i toierapiy well i "it",,j" .u-amiiiiH. 11 uuc bis war in nnr ltma thi pntl..mnn trim nine tins intonnation passed through Mcndiin, Mi-. Here.hc says. Gen. I'olk has an army variously estimated between .IS, 000 and 20,- 000. 1 "ais comprises tbe bulk of the Confed erate force of tho Mississippi Department. The correspondent of the Chicago Journal under date of the 4th says ; advices from Vicksburgti are that Gen. Sherman'6 armv I'.dt that place last week, con-isting of the 16th Army Corps, under Gen. llurlbut and the 17th Army Coqe under Gen. McPher son, thc latter to have thc advance. General Smith's cavalry expedition left Memphis for Corinth on the evening of the 3rd, and will soon be heard from in tho inte rior of Mississippi and Alabama, Tbe Union forces in Arkansas are also said o be preparing for an early move southward, which will put Gen. Mngrudtr between Gtn. SteeloV command on tbe north, and thc col umns of Gen. Banks on the south. The Nashville Union says : From a gentle man just from Larkinsville, Ala., we learn that our advance is picking up deserters by hundreds, who are continually arriving at Larkin's Ferry and reporting to tho Provot Marshal at that place. Not only are the de serters anxious to accept the President's am nesty, but a majority express a desire to cn Ii't in the Union armies, despite tho danger to which they sulject themselves. The military committee of tho House of Representatives on tbelO. agreed to a resolu tion that all Generals who on thc the lath day of March next shall not have been in active service for the previous three months shall be dismissed. Thc daily Mississippian says thc rebel cap ital is to be removed to Columbia, S. C. Flour is selling in Richmond for $250 a barrel, and from $7 to S yet pound. Several thousand Yankee prisoners now in Richmond arc to be sent to Georgia in a few days. Cul. Thraxall of thc 5th Iowa cavalry and twenty others liave made their escape from Atlanta prison and reached Louisiana. A rqrt prevailed in Memphis on thc Sth, that the rebel General Chalmers and 400 of his men bad been surprised by Gen. Smith's cavalry and captured. Advices from Vieksburg to thc 7th repre sent everything progressing favorably. Noth ing of importance had transpired. Gen. IJray man and staff left Memphis for Vieksburg on the '.'tli. A correspondent of the Chicago Journal says : The largest and most formidable it et yet seen on tbe Mi-siippi River is now In nig fitted out hy Admiral Porter. The great est activity prevails in tho naval depots, and yards on the Ohio and Missiip('i, the work men beitigainployed day and night so as to have the vessels ready by tiieappointcd time. Thc fleet will probably rendezvous at Cairo and Memphis. Tbe same correspondent thinks tliat Gen. Sherman's exjcdition in Mississippi is to dank Johnston's and Har dee's forces) in Alabama and Georgia rather i than to attack Mobile, A detachment of tbe 1st Arkansas regi ment, while scouting a few days since, in the direction of Hernando, surrounded a house where a jorty was being given to some officers and soldiers of tbe Home Guard on a fur lough, and 12 prisoners and IS horses were taken and brought to Memphis. Nearly 200 rebel prisoners liave arrived at Cairo lrom Uttle.Kock, Ark., including 32 oScers ; and also 250 refugees from Alabama and lennesscu in a destitute condition The 4th Army Coris, Gen. Granger, has left Chattanooga lor Knoxville. Thc Army ol the Cumberland is now being paid off, and the troops draw full rations. Most of the relel army is at Dalton. John ston's headquarters are at Atlanta. Nearly all tho Tennessee brigade and two-thirds of the Kentucky regiment liave been sent south, ostensibly to asci-t in Isolding Mobile, but in reality to prevent desertions. The TennesKans leave the rebel army in large numbers. Gen. John Beatty bas resigned. Thc veteran regiments have commenced returning to tho 'Army of the Cumberland. Persons from Knoxvillc who arrived at Nashville Wednesday, report communica tions with Cumberland Gap cut off, and that nearly all East Tennessee is in toeseeeion of thc rebls. The small fox prevails to an alarming extent in Knoxvillc Gen. Curtis arrived at Fort Smith, Ark., Wednesday. The Army of the Frontier is to be organized for offensive otcrations. A large meeting of loval citizens and soldiers was held there WcQneeday night to welcome Gen Curtis. Fears are entertained for thc safety of an Indian brigade which had been moved south from Fort Gibson to a town on the Sassidc ian river. They were fighting a hugely su perior force under the rebel Gen. Stanwart. Thc steamer Fulton, from Port Royal.with the 67 th Ohio regiment on lioard, arrived at New York yesterday evening. A blockade runner grounded during a fotr on thc 7th and was destroyed by our fleet and batteries in Charleston harbor. An eiticdition left Port Rural on the 5th under Gen. Seymour, consisting of three bri trades and one lizht battery, and landed at Jacksonville, Fla., on tbe morning ot thc 8th without any casualties. It is reported the expedition will push on to Tallahassee. Gen. Uilmorp and stall euled on thc ctb from Port Royal to join thc expedition. The British war steamer Petrel, with dis natches for one Benjamin, rebel Secretary of war, arrived off Charleston on the 5th, and requested permission to communicate with the liritisli Lynsul at savannah, which Ad miral Dahlgren declined to grant. The Pe trel put to sea immediately. The Saranah HepuHiean gives an account of rebel affairs, and states that only one month's supply of subsistence is in possession of the commissary. Admiral Dahlgren with thc Pawnee, Wa ter Witch and Washusetts, bas wiled for St. Johns. Three deserters from the 9Sth Pcnn. regi ment were to be shot on the 9th. The Little Rock Democrat gives tho follow ing account of thc situation of the rebel troops in Arkansas : Gen. Price has aliout C000 demoralized troops. Gens. Marinadukc, Broom and Ca bell arc in thc mountains in tbe vicinity of Murfrecsboro. Gen. Shelby who was recent ly routed, is with his command on thc lower Saline river. Gens. Cooper, Steele and Mo- I Intosh arc with their Indian commands at i Warren and Norfolk in thc Indian Territor ies. Thc total force of thc rebels, including guerrillas and camp-followers, is about 16 000. Capt. Mayers of the 1st Nebraska cavalry, recently captured a complete' uniform and outfit for Gen. Price, sent from St. Louis A report has reached Memphis that the 11th III. has captured several hundred rebels up thc Yazoo river, but as yet wc havo re ceived none of the particular. Thc trains on the Memphis &, Charleston Railroad are running only to Colliersvillc, thus closing one avenue through which a large amount of cotton reaches Mcmplii". mall lioats running -short triib U-Iow 3IemphU continue to pick up loads along tbe I river and ov.ai-ionallj large ones from below Vicktburg. But thc movement is chiellv in wa? f e"1'Im:nt ,,ort"'. i.0J-' middling , -jo.ioii ie iuuwi iuixiiw, ujniuiiu- pirieujr ; middlin - r C5 and 70 cento. Porter and Sherman's expedition was at tacked at Satartia on thc Yazoo Hirer on tbo 5th inst. by a force of 3,000 Tcxans, who with artillery and mueketry fired into the transports, wounding six soldiers. A fight endued in which a jsjrtion of our infar.try and thn r-unhiistri tinrtirimtpd. ar.rl rhir.h resulted in dishxlging and driving tho enemy nt with what lors is unknown r.igut or onr men were killed and thirtj wounded. The 11th 111. Vols, with negro cavalry and In fantry were engaged. The enemy were also driven from ilcchanicsvillc without loss to us. ' A sick negro soldier belonging to Colonel I Wood's command, who had straggled from I bis regiment was murdered by the rebels. A j untenant and two privates who committed the deed were captured, and Col. Wood in retaliation had them blindfolded, and caused them to fcntt.i on tjC uea(j jjy 0fthc ncsro thCy had murdered, when thev were shot. Col. Andrew of the 3d Minnesota regiment at Little Kock has been made a Brigadier General. His regiment has re-enlisted, and a portion of it arrived at Cairo. All was nuiet at Little Kock. Deserters were coming into our lines in large numbers, 1 and rpfiments vten furmin of tlii-m. two f wnicn uau aireauy ticen wieu up. The deserters lroiu Price's arm i no knowledge of the President1 iv state that s ainnctv proclamation existed among Price's men, and they express the opinion that as soon as its conditions are known very little will be left of his army. Mosby was dashing upon and skirmishing with our pickets near Mauis-as Saturday morning and evening, but a cavalry force has gone in pursuit of him. It is reported that two or three of our pickets weie killed. A telegraph operator's wife walked three miles out from lairfax station Fridav after noon iu company with a Union lady, at whose house she remained during the niirlit. i A hundred or more armed reliels made tbe night hideous to the iutnatcs of the hoU'H., yelling, hooting and occasionally minting their muskets towards dcfcneeless women and children, but committing no actual vio lence. It is significant that tho 46th Mississippi from which deserters came, relieved an Ala bama regiment that could no loLgcr lie trust ed on picket. A squad of rebel soldiers wcronsked Friday while being escorted by a guard near Army Headquarters if they were captured. The reply was, "No, we deserted, and there are plenty more on thc side of tho Itapidan who would do tbe same thing if they could." A Detroit letter to the N. '. llrraU says a great numlwr of rebels is scattered through out tbe North. Some ire anxious to ship as crews oi vessels ana act a privates at s. j The story is given for what it is worth. A deserter says a largo number of his re- giment, the 14th Louisiana, ure barefooted, and that the daily ration consists of a quar ter of a pound of meat and one pint of meal, j On tbe 11th inst.. the buildings belonging j to the I lay ward ituhher Comany, at Col chester, Mass., used for tbe manufacture of' rubber hoots and shoes, wcrtt burnt1!- Th fir. ! . , .... r l - originaieu in toe spilling oi some iienzine wnicn one oi tne watenuien .s using, upon his lamp, nnd the buildings were soon in flames Th watchman i seized what be sup- ihku w inr a Iran ' l nsicr uiiu luren upon 1 the fire at first, but it proved to he a pull of benzine, and lu.tti-rialK hastened the pnigress of tbe ti.iuit-. The entire low in buildings, i material, lutterns and tools will range fmiu ' s7o,lltNI l.) S-IIM1.IHMI. Natchez advices of the oth report that a health rticti .n is taking place in that vici nity. The planters arc returning to their al- , lcgiance and prota rtv, and a lar-(t numlierof I ; deserters un 1010111 into our lines, riirv re- ! Tl that the iiiuntri is in a terrible state of di4irgaiiiz.ttion. All tin- tunica U-tween 16 ' and bit nirs of a.- were being taken as eon- scripts, 'touts sold at J'JOO per pair : Coats ! o.Ml. oterohiM-ts from 100 to 150. Inion ! sentiment iu and arwund Natchez is frrowing. ! t-ignty-lour men were enlisted in the aid ' Louisiana cavalry tmni one section alone. Much sicklies prevail- in the contraband , camps, and the small pux is racing to a con , siderabie extent, many dying for want uf pro 1 t treatment. There are also many eases 1 among the citizens. Mr. Ilayttrd would hate Uen stieraeoVd by ' a republican in the federal Seeaati TimKaKli- by Mr. Edward Bradford, of Wilmington, a 1 zentleuan of tlie hiirbeot raut-Tn.ivr l..elir and sound legal abilities, but for a special j adjournment of the Delaware Legislature. I As it was, Kiddle got bis seat by a hair breadth escape, duet belore tbe resignation of Bayard, a republican member of the leci lature muted to adjourn fine die. One of the democrats, nut knowing the meaning of these mystic words, voted in the affirmative, and the session was legally terminated. But just at that instant, a brother of Senator Saulshury, the head of the party and master of tbe legislature, rushed into the hall and said to his sine die iDommus with violent (motion . What the did Tou vote to adjourn iiae fi for?" " Why,'' answered the simpleton, I thought that meant till after dinner." Saulshury made bin move a recooside ration, and thesesstoa was restored. Tbe election of Riddle followed. Fatal Accident. OnTliursokiy aftarnooci, in Broadway, New York, an elderly man whose name is unknown, but who is sonnos ed to be a foreigner, was instantly killed. He was crossing tlie street when be slipjasd and fell. A heavy truck was approaching, and before the horses which drew it could be stopped, the lumbering lwissiTe fore-ubeel -sasscd directly over tlie head of tbe unfortu nate man, crushing the skull down to the lavement and scattering tbe brains around. Thc thirteen hospitals in the Department of the East, w hich includes" New York and New England, contains file thousand eight hundred and sixty-five bed", and had on the 1st inst. three thousand three hundred and two patients. There are in all the bo-tiitals ot the Union eighty thousand two hundred thirteen beds, and there were on tbe 1st inst. forty-two thousand seven hundred and eighty six patients. The hotel-keepers in New Jersey bavodou bled the price ot drinks. The customers there upon have doubled thi size of them. This is unquestionably one of the rules that will work both ways. The organization meeting at Memphis on tho lOth, adoisted the resolution of Emanci lattion rendered bv Gov. Johnson. The Memphis Bulletin publishes a card signed by 300 of the best citizens of tliat city, addressed to the people of Tennessee, upln the subject of thc re-organixation of tbe State and re-establishing relations with the nation al Government. It recomtnends immediate and unconditional emancijatiun as the best and trueet policy and only alternative, and calls upon all to supiairt thu same by meeting at Memphis on the 22d inst. If your umbrella is mi'ing,remembcr,says thc Boston Advertiser, that it is Lent. In thc Admiralty Court at Halifax Wed nesday, Judge Stewart decided that the Chesapeake and her cargo should be res tored to the owners upon thc piyment of the legal expenses of tho court. The court then adjourned to Monday, when tbe final decreo to this effect will be delivered. J The Kxccuthe Coiuuiittw ol" the Brooklyn I nnd Long leland Fair in aid of the Sanitarr j CoinuiUeion have determined that there aliall I be no liquor nold to he drunk on thc preims es devoted to the Fair ; and that as raffling is forbidden by law there shall be no raffles j or lottery. Gov. Andrew ol Ma.-a. bas been advised by the War Department that there is no truth in thc rumor that Infantry volunteers will be consolidated into resituents of 2100 men. Another list of military nominations about three hundred, were transmitted to thc Sen tie Tuesday by thc President. They em bract' iiuartennaetrrK, coraimvarien, iv mastei and eh lplaiu. There are now aluut fifteen hundred namtit liefore thc Senate lor conGrmation Two eoldiers on guard were recently lound uiuruervu in ci. i eierenurj;. it was eup-jeM ed that the cu-nof the murdered soldiers should be immediately photographed, in the nope oi fueccwlully testing the dirojvery re- cently made, when, to the surpri; of" all, . the result was the production of thc portraits of two soldiers or thc private guard at thc palace, on whose hrtnsU were the intignia of tne tro-s ol at. lieurge. the murderers were 0I1C! soogl't out and apprchcndwl Tbe rerted raid into Kansas is a hoax. The suspected partv proveil to bo a detach- , ment ol tlie 1 iltcentn hanists that lnJ lost their way. In making inquirv for the right A PRSH LOT of Fine Clocka from tbe beat mak road they were sup-d by the .nhab.unta . JSatO. i t6 be gucmlWa drutsed in Union uniform. DOXT HE ID THIS. IT Is nothing more than an advertisement, of some -lmportanco to tho world. It Is true, but we jay i ajam, "Don't read this" unless you latend to hen- Thli everybody can do, by itrlctly adherlcgtothe following : Uo to Colver A' Turk's to acTTCca Rcadr-mndc Cloth in; FALL AXD WIXTER. GO1. GO ! COME AT ONCE ! where tho greateet assortment of good liood la con stantly kept on hand at the ' lowe.t iiriees." (iotoNi.J. 2 and 3 Dank Block to jctt jour line Clothlnsent and made to order, where you can see tho chuiceet stock of I'oreien and American Clothes, Casjlraercs and Vetlng, which are made up In a eti le not to be excelled. Vlually. CO! GO! COME AT ONCE! See and partake of the good thlnzs set before you, at Vo 2 ond 3 Bank Block. COLVER 4 TURK. Borllngton, Sept. SS. 153- IIMOX IlbOCK rplIESnhscrlbersaik attention of all pnrchmers JL to their Large asb Valuable Assortxe.it of mi.its, c.irs X FUKS of the bett quality and manufacture, whkh are of fered for aale on.moet reasonable terms. Also, la O V E S t7E.VT.S- FUB..VISIII.YU GOODS ln great variety. PartieuUr att antloa is repeated to our Cuitoui Department, where we make to order at abort notice. HOODS, TUKHANS CAI'S. aVC, A.C. In the bvrt manner and at the ebeapeit rate. A. R. MIATTCCK 4 BRO., No. I Union Block, Oue door South of the Central alocsc llnrlincton, Dec 22. dawtf UXIlKRTAKKIfS NOTICE. ' rAVIXU purchased a new and i ft tgETSSUill il tUtfUU ; tsi4gjtft CLOTHS, and all other cwven , FlI1!Riul, M,nhw bop,. ,. TmtTt a lair ahare of the public patrunaxe. ; Colits ant! I.tll i.ll Cn-kcts Of all Sixee and eterv variety f Style. Iceludlne aaes Shnlen wrvaah L man's IndestructlMe Hunal iron air tiirht galtanued --una! caaes, and Barstows patent jselanc cisaets imitation .VaWsao-r, WavA Ifalnul, Rritl. BMirnmt. Aiao Imitation of Vftttte Hmnal Ca-lrlt. COVERED COFFI.V.of the heat quality constantly on hand. All kinds or TRIMMINGS di rect from the Manufacturer. ,vjt-L.irt;s. sHROiim, CKjrjTa. COLLJRS, And ererythine required, constantly on hand and furnistied at abort notice. Jl'ST RECEIVE!'. New sti les ,.f Barstow's Patent Metallie Burial Case and Caskete. Orders M utail oatfleraph promptly attended. The u!tcriter's elprieoee in the business is thought a auScient Ewarantee uf his ability, and a elanoe at his work will -atfi customers that they this region Apply t ne better suppnea wan at any otner anop in J. (iREE.N.folIeEeSc. or at his reaideaoe on L'niutl St. Barlia ton Vt. I.ATH5T ruoji tiu: JEDCCTION IN TRICKS roil TUB NEXT Fillccn Davt. l'rertani tolnreatery we skallafrrear r.a stock f itBlajr Cloaks, Sbnwlf llcrinos, I)res floods. Hoods, .WBUS a-. tQXTJBS Itcduc.cit I r i r cs. A few alee Orevavf aad Sat Clasts will b told low. BEE-HIVE, Jaa. 14. Collere Street. MLVKIl PLATKD CASTOIIS. VOW opened aver twenty different varieties. A 1 Sne opportunity to make a Mend a valuable present .vo ir IS THE TIME, and the place Is CHIaVA IIAIaL. 8. 8 BROWN. nurlinglon Book Bindery. WILLIAM SCOTT. il rOCLO respeetfally annennee that ho Is pre ' I Ird to eieeute all orders with which he may he favored In the ahove line, with care and prompt ness. OLD HOOKS KK-HOU.VD. .WSfC, MJGJZtXEf. P4MPHLETS. Ac, boun.1 In any deairrd ttyle. Aecount-Books of all kiodi made to order. Paper ruled to any ttern. EtTOnlcrs by mail will receive prompt attention, TERMS REASOyABLE' ,nmt AddreM. WM. SCOTT, ,: (Office over lluntlnjton's Book blore.5 Borling-Un. March 11 J HOOKS, R1?" Dd -'Wal. ot erery Tarlety of Mndlaz. A rich assortment of Blblea and l'rarer Boots. Call and aiamine. C. (I FRKNnn . rn Cor. Chnrch and Colle je 6U. Dee. St flour : flour : : flour : : : lOO Bbls. Wisconsin Flour Warranted to be the ni'-vrsiMMNC WIIKAT ri.OI.K in this market, jost recelred and for aale hj R.I.P1ERS0N. Feb. I. THE CA.MI'AIC.V COMMENCED! The " Oriental." JX ImproTement on tne .Tlornin- Olory. The handsomest PARLOR HTOVE in the market for sale by QrtM G.S. BLODGETT C0. C LOCKS. X E V fhO'l K A7D CLOAK CXiOTIIS. LARGE iftock and great variety of Ladies' i. Clh, Beaver, seilskln, Ltonsllnani Watar piW etothi. and Cloaks, fir aale cheap, at r LYMAN'S. Nor. , IsM. Hoirirs rt.jTroRMJ.yn cou.vter scjles In All their varieties. Warranted t be a cor rect and perfect a working bcala as any iu the mar ket. For sale low, hy fi.s. blolx;ett4CO Collec Street. Bnrllnon, Ieo. Utli. IIA.M. IN prime order, Tor taVe by 1 L0UISK0LI.ETT4 CO. TO MILIMKIIS. SILVER t'irps Badre and Gold eneas also made Vat .E. BRINMIAID-S, Old Stand, Church Street. Jan. II. ii .v i o x .Vcic Store ! WHOLESALE MIKDI) lc It I. O C K . .Vcic Uooris AND RETAIL. WALK KIIS INVITE the attention of their easterners and the I'ublio to their new and rpaenui store and Sales room, in Ujiio Block, on L'hureh street, three dooM sooth of the Central House, hleh will be found itoekrd with a full and varied assortment of TtyirjKE. GLASSirjRE, jjfjyyycD irjRE. H OODEX ITJRE. MJTCliES,4.,irc. For sale WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Our stock of Kerosene 011 Lamps Is Uiisnrpacd in Extent nnd Variety by any establishment In this vicinity. CJill PJID FOR JU. Kl.fDS Of BJRTER. SIIEDU i WALKERS. Dec 12. daw3m A . G . STRONG, i .Ixfcs, Springs, felloes, HUMS. SPOKES, WHEELS, SEAT-STICKS, PATENT AND ENAMELLED LEATHER. KNAJI- KLLEII CLOTH, PATENT FACECLOTH, Oil Cloth. CarriaEO and Fire Bolts. Malleable Iron. , Wroaefat Nuts, Wa'hera. Carriage Rivets, Sevt ; llatdlee. Shalt Shackle-, Dash Frames. Plated and plalB. The best assortment of Carriage-makers i Goods in the Stale. Abo Iron, steel, Xulrod. An j vils. Vices. Crowbar", Mill, Cross cul and Circular Saws, Shawls, Spade. Hoes, c , PaintaandO-ls, Varnisfc. Turpentine, House Trimmhae. Mechanic I Toolsof all kinds, and a general assortment of shelf 1 Hardware. CJLL J.VD SEE THE UOODi J.Vfc PRICES. I) i: S K R T E R .1 . VRetVARI) of ten dollars (Jld) and the reasnaa bleevpenaa ineilrred. aill be paid to any per son for the apprehension and delivery of a deserter ' at the Headquarters of tbe nearest Prmt Marshal. 1 RuLLA ULBAHO.N. I Capt. and Provost Marshal, Third District. 1 Rurlinctoa. Aoc. 'il. dawtf .M.ICA7.INHS I'OR J'miHl'ARl'. I 4 TLANTIf MONTHLY. I XV Uodey's Udya' Book. Poteraon'a National. At Hi.iTLttiro.va ' Jaa. JStb r r. 1.1 s 11 k . 1 JICKLES. Onions. Ca' iNi. p, Ciiow-ehoi-r, Ploolil- I -h. Salmon and Vm,-K - X Ii. Ltto-tr. I iaui. I erst in cans. Sardines, Ket.-nu, Peaches, Jelli.. I Assorteu Fruits, c , c , prepared and pat up f-r ' t Winter use ny a firm skilled in the line), and for aale ver luw, hy I L(n FOLLETTJkCO. I iec. 16. S. R. XII.Rs, JtrmmaJftu, IV 0. I SoolUvs"a Building, Court Strest. Boston liAzntdr the BetrUnfton Ftie Paaaa. . that eitv. and is authorised to reeaiva advarti- I ment sand sulcriptiij for us at uur lowct rates. 1 vorrcr.. A Boies icroaad CesTse, far sale hy U LOriS FOLLKTT 1 CO. I NEW JEWELRV A.M WATCHES. , 'K are opswlnc sst ,tylM of gold, seek and Watch Cli:iiii, New Gent's Searf Pias. Ladies Pln, Bar I irons, I raff Buttons, Uta;r, Belt Pins and Bsaklet, Wateh 1 ea, ask. at J. E. BRINSMAIlyS . Old Stand, Charah St. Jan. ao, 11. , SHTON SALT. At PEIRCE-S. REVENUE .STAMPS STAMPS , GoTca.vaivT Bares tor sale i C. W. WOODUOCSI", atMerehaate Bank. Aae. II. 1663. dAwtf SJIOKEIl SALMON. Beef. For sale by Smoked HaUihst, Dried LOCIS FOLLETT 4 CO. Dee. JAVER RAISIN'S In quarter Ules. lse 1. The rcat Imli.'ui Kcmcdv von riiMALKs, Vz. MATTISO.VS INDI.VN EMMKNAGOGCE. Thi celebrated Female Medicine fa 'teaizned ozpreMly fur both mar ried and single liiee, ojm is tho very hen thin: knuwn far the parpuw, u it will brtn-nnthe monthly tfek-Mv to ea?!- of itsiruotion from any eaaee and after all other remedies uf the kind hare been tried 'n rain. If taken as directed, it will eure any c&m, no matter bow ui-t!Datt, and It is also perfectly vtTt at all times. Pjrit h nl np in littles ol three dinrcnt ftrvtiirthg. with fall direc tions fur mm- and dent by Expttt. eiofely Mistltd, to all tart or the eoantrv. PRICES. Fnli strength $to, U&tf trensth$5, kaarter stirnth 3 per bottle. N. B- Nme are cored hj the weaker, while others may require the tronger preparations , tbe fall strength U always tbe best fy!nt by Ex press, In a sealed package, on receipt of the pnoe by mail. f2TREiIE3IRER Thi-s medietoe designed ex pressly for ohettnate eiuea, which ail other rtoulm m tne una nare isuea to cure, aisu Uut it is war. ranted as represented in erery respect, or the price , will be refttDded. j J7f Bswaks or IviTATit! ' None cenuine and : warranted, anle parchsM-ii directly t lr M t his Remedial Institnte fr ncial ..isoasea, No. Js I Union nrect, Pmndence. R 1 i SAoeommodatione for Ladies wishing to remain , iu uiV s nmni unv I'm ixeaimen. A U'OKD OP CACTI OX. STIosmeoM Mim of money are paid m swiod- t linj: qack9 annually, nhjch is ircrw than thrown J away. This eomes from trusting without inquiry to men who are alike destitute f h.nor. e&aracrer or skill, and whoe only reomnaendaios la their false and extrara-gant af-ertioas in praise of them-eel-res. Tne only way to amid Impos-.tmn is to take aaaaaa laiiiii, oil IT.BIMT "Oil QI9 DrelrUSlonS rt Make Iaquto. it wilict. noUnn, aad toil sa-ieyou many regrets, for, as advertisinr uhysirf. aa, in nine cases ut of ten are hocus, there Is no wfety to trusting any of them, unlei you know who and what they are. tP"Ir 31. will send free, hysnclosineeoesUmn frtr postage a Pamplilet on Iieae t .V-mob, aiJ on PriTate-dbeaws Kenerally. vrinz full lElorraa t ton. with the most nndoahtMi raferHM. monials, without which no adTertlsinic physician or tnedWne of this kind is deserrinc of Ivr Mencv whatever. tTlr. 3f. is a renlarlj cdncated Physician of in an extensire ceneral practice, unUl. by rtoslnof and adopt the specially t which for the last tea years he has deroted his whol attention. EfOrders by mail nromotlv atterwli ir, tv.a. jour name, town aad staU, plainly, aad direct to Dr. iUTTiso.t. .V 2 t'nwn Strett, Prerilmc, R. t. If ERJIOXT STATE B0NPS.Thenaderrlrned I ' . prepared to sell a limited amount ef six per cent, btaie Bnds for ta-fteaeh. Pavable lta conn, f ni semi-annually In Bocten. and due 1st f Decem ber, 1S7I. Application for these Bond! can bo mado by mall or otherwise, to J. B. PAGE, ., . , , btato Treasurer. Rutland Jin. I aw JUST RECEIVED, LARGE assortment of .HILITAIUT CAI'S. Call and ezamloe. At A. R, SnATTl'CK 4 BRO.. N'o. 1 Union Block, Chnrch Mreet, Jan. . a3lw CUKES K SACKn e; Elf II 1KB B.I III, O II ,V, 150 Church Street. CANDLE W1CKING, NICE article. Just recelred by EDWARD BARLOW. Jan. 2ath, lot. wtf I'. It. MUKRA V. D r a p e r a n il Tailor, CHUUCH STREET. Opinsitt .tllen't Block. Tn- rr.. . , i , olM. i a.siaiaita, Visrtcs, e. ntl. up Iu the faint and most .1u4-mS styles, of short notice aa.l o 4t reasona' 1 terms. Burliaon.Vt. airt JoseZlth K K X X BUY' .s liHEILUATIC JaS.I.iKA'T. 1111 E attention of tbe is sailed to this n.ct . excellent of all Lfuitfiestax. 'as a perfect and peedy cure ft all the acnes ana ains tbat Dtea is hcL-b KUKl'MATISM i Is caused by a stamatin of the fluids. ariMax f roan cheeked perspiration 1 eared by a few kotiln ( , Kennedi 'a Kheua-atle Lnteest. M'RAIXS Are caused b an over-eateaalan aia sadden re action of the'muolea is eared by a lew bottles of ; keauedi'a Rheumatic Llaluieat esju-Uly jood f..r man and lieaet. i The kljij of all plain,! eaused hv aa maaaaation ! ! wf tfcener-U In-unUy eurea bj-afe applies ' tie ol Kennedy's Rheumatic Liadmeut. ! J'LKCKl.sV ! Is an indammatiuat of the Uasuw of the ris-i i curwl hy a few bottles of KcBtaady Rheumauc Liniment. ltKUISKS ! Are eaued by a sudden -.rewire of tbe flesh and I smashioitof the tuaueJe laatandy ralierod by Kenned 's RUtumatio Linlmeat. j CRASH ; Is a contraction of the muscle, eaused byasuddea I topiee or the nerrons auW, whls prereols attl mai life tanoi; a free how Is cured by a few appsi , cations of Kennedy Rheumatio Liniment- IIILIOI'S COLIC Is caused by a neuralgia in the stomach awl bowels Lake a teaspoonrul of Kennedy's Rheumviie Lin iment In warm water every half bour until cured. SORBTIIROAT AND MOAR.SEXEVsS Are caused by an unsaturat dryness or the elands wet a piece cf llannel wttb Kennedy's RheumaL.e Liniment, applv it on goinj to bed, and you will be wen in ine morning. IIEADACIIK AXI TIIUOBBIXB OF THETCMPkEM Is eaused by a pressure from insensible perspiration is eured by a few applications of Keened' Kheu- ma tic Lrnlaent. WE.1KXESSOKTI1EH.ICK. Follow the diroctloa ln the circular around each bottle. ' FOR AX ULCERATED SO RE THROAT. You will take one teaspoonful of tbe Liniment and fbar tea.poosifuls of water. Garitle the throat twice a day. fn a lew days it will ho well. Tula one tea spoonful will be worth a dollar to oo. i FOR UROXCHITIS ' And all Inflammation of the tnroat, tondls and ial- ' ate. with a dry. haeklnr, eoub, will dilute tbe Lin- Iment with four or live times its bulk of water, , 'caricrd the throat, and swallow tbe moiatare. 711 , ntrrr fali Ills good Ibr ToornAcHC, Katvcue. Swelled FAiE and l-irLAVATiuf of every kind. Every faas ili, mhouid hare a full sosblc for the wliater. .Manunaeiured ty ini.-s.ilii s. cr.lil . koi- bury, Mass, Pnee "a cents. Sold by all dnit?ta. Sent. 5. 1! in bin KRIKEDS AND RELATIVES or TBE Srare, Soldiers A Sailors, HOLLOW AYs PILLS orvr.iiE.vr. ALL who hare I-net i- : Rclatim to the Army or Nv, .. 1 t - -." -' -'re, tliat thry tte amilii 'uLsfiii-'! witii tiit-'r. i i . i and iyi.itiuc;it , rvi wnero the ' racie .....tT- Milur Iiavk n -i;K-S1 to pro-ride fh m-'-lit-' w.tU tl'vui. no t itr . ttretcat osa he wdi Um-ui try th ir fneu-i-. Tl.t hre en prove-ii t U- the Jx'tUier- DWer-falaufi tnen-d in tb hour of n-etd. j Couch nnd Colds nircctin? Iroopo. Will be w-Mriilr rcUe-red and effectual lr cure-i Kv uauue Iheee aunir(U inedianea, aaU by j-ariug proper tteiitiun t the L-lrectloo which are attach ed to eaeh Put -r Box. Sick Ht-HtlHchr nnd Want of Appetite, Iucitlcntnl to o!tIien. The -eHaK wlatefa so ssarlden a. anally arise frea trwible or antioyaaoeauilistnaeled peranirabon. or earlatt aad ilnakiaz wiiateier is aawbuleswaae. thus distarMo, the healthful aetu-a of the liver and atomaeii. These oraas tBu.t be relieved, if yoa sle- airetoteweii. The filla, takeo aeeorUia to the printed mstnieuons, will quickl brodace a healthy action in both tirer aod ttnach. and as a natunu consequence a lear head anil good appetite. Wealne or Debility Induced by Over j Will soon dssappear by the ue of these TataaMe I Pills, aad the Soldier w:ii uatckly aoqaire addition- j Uosal strength. Never let the Bowels tie either en- ' 0nd or oodniy aeted upn. It may seem strange ! that liolloway's PUls should be reeoaiseaded fr Dvsenter aad Flux, manv oersuiu -inDLtoiinir tha.t t they would increase the relaxation. This is a great muUke, frthe Pili will trreet the liter and sts&aaeh aad thus remvre all theaend humoorsfrom the ejstem. Thin med.cine will t tune aad vir tu the whole organic tem however deranged. whUe health amT strength foUew as a matter of eourse. Nothing will stop the reUxattvo of the Bowels so sure as this aotous medicine. Volunteer, Attention ! Indiscretions of Youth. Sores and Ulcers. Blotches and bwelHnr, can with certainty be nbdjelly cured if the Pills are takea night and Eaorninc. and the Ointment be freely used as stated in the printed Instructions, if treated fu any other wat they dry up in oe part to break eat in another. Whereas thisOintateat will remove the Buawn irom uw system, anu leave tne patleat a viporoas and healthy man. It will require a little i pemvereoce in bad taw to insure a lasting cure. For Wound-, cither occaioued by the Ilajotiet, Sabie or thc Uullet orcs or IIrutM:v To whleh erery Soldier or Sailor are liable, there I are no medic mes m safe, sure and convenient at II-.'Uoways Pills ami Ointment- The poor wownded and almost din ufferer might have his wounds dre-wed immediately if he would only provide him sell with this matchless Ointment, which should be thrust into the wound and smeared all round it, then cover with a piece of linen from his knapeaok and compressed with a handkerchief- Taking ni-dit and morniB six or iM Pills, to oool the system and prevent mUiamatka. j Everv NddierTs knawack and Sm-md'i -)iaw would be provided with &ese vuluaMe Remedies. I'AITIO.V, None are genuine unlees the I words " UoUuway, New-Vbr and fiand-iin are di- ! eemable a- a water-mark ln very leaf of the book ' of directions around each pot or box , the aaate may t be plaint seen tv hohlu the laaf to the llht. A ' handsome reward will be idvea to aa one render- ! ng such mrortnation as will lead to tbe detection of ' any party ur parUee eounterlhitiag tbe medieiace or I vending the same, knowing them to be spurious. .bold at the Slaaurketory T Pnfieaor lioilo- I way, - Maiden Lane, New York, and hy all re spectable DragrisM and Dealers to Medicine I threw cboat tbe eivtlijed wtrld, fa hexes at 3t eeaU ?ueents and $ l.iu. i There is eonaiderable sans? by Ukinfi tbe largar ! sixes. j N. B. Directions far the gtridaaee sf patfteals la ' e very disorder are affixed to eaoh box. 1 Dealer in my well known medicine t enn hiiVP Shniv (nriT sf'irtiinrw t-a . . in- l lltlJlAS HOI MiAVAV. SO Jladen Lane X. Y. JOJI n lfKMtv Jt CO, wholfil i aHLaas sir Enclih ,fc American I'ateut Medicine., Itntr OxU ant Rtmtarmtma. Frrnrnttry of all kinma, . a-c. in F- Henry, WATERBCRV. VT-. and B. n. Johasx.o. i MOfTIMlBAL, C. B. OasmUMT-t roR HoLLowar's Maoici.-m. JAM'.IRV -JO, lSlTi F.1.VS, PVRSESaid FJ.YCV GOODS. TK aave : E have retama-l tVoat ISnyr York, and 0 T T opeatnc White, Scarlet, rink, Blue and Ilrown Fans, Ladies' nnd Cent'. lnic, Jet, Enamelled, Steel aad GoM IIELT 1MXS .VXD mrcKi,i, , Soaps. Perfumery, Scarf Plat, Bonnet Pias aad a 1 peat variety oT tiney arUele., at i J. E. BRLVS-IUlnrS ! Old Stand, Chant St. LAPIE3 SKATI.NC, BOOTS, flaonel Itned. An- , other lot just recelred at PROCTT-S. T A X D II V T II E F L A C. Aad when you wish to buy KKKOSE.VE OIL 70 Cents per Gallon, GO TO CHI.VV II ALL, CENTRAL IJLOCK, you will find a tip top article, the best there Is la town warranted. 8. S. BROWN. Barlln-rton. Dso. il. WEl.M weekl'v to LIVERPOOL, touchln-tat QCEENbTOWN, (Cork Har bor ) The well known Steam ers of the Lit-eriMml V.w -.L SMam.I,lnl.vmV.,V."..:'''-..'"'.,,."'-ur'',, atycus l.J M fs OflWlfi . eSifKF' - . Sstartay, Feb. 1A I IIT1 Ot LoMstl.N. Saturda, ' jr. . ' iyo7thrmTer'i'iiitii''tur,i',T,t riuon'tnm RATES OF PASSAGE. raraiLi im cold oa its -wcivaLXXTia coaaa-icr. ' F!s'iST. C;imJN". .( I STEKRAGE, tl,oo do to London, .. . do u Lmdon,sl!o) , 52 s.11' 1 to Paris, JKWi do U Hamburs,t9",uo -toilamburEtr.tsi tenlalJ"? ho '""''"''d to Havre. Bremen, Rot. ' -..-Hrit.i a-iiuauy tow rates. i Company's JOHN C. DALE, Axtat, IS Broadway, Jf. Y. II. N. DRCRY. Borluiitoa. .aIt! rroln Liverpool or Vueeiutown it fab- i Vs. . ; f 'l"J f ti. wb-. wi,h to ,.d" 1 V.T au bay tickets here at these nleZ ODENSlirKKll R1II.KOM) I8a:t j Hl.trER JRR.I.GEVE r Com-Dcncinc Mmtay. Novem-er .,li- riKST TKJIX, HOITHM J.D .ft EXPIIEil. Leava Oi-rfeiisbarrh at ." a r ,, Mahai) amvlaeat Rossi's Point ac 1 1 lincton 1 Jury JrstyaadAlbttuy sisism &I.IAM. White River Jtwctlun lowea r x, and boston 10 00 r v. j3yo chan-p: of cars by this train deaeburgb and ttoaton. iElO.tD TKJiy, TIKOIUH Vi - Leave 0;.li nstiur-h jl 1 1 : i b. '! u . arrmnuat Ru's Pwtnt at .".ti s v. M e v, .upper j iturlmt'n yjo e a. ani b, . n-vt U'ti.in.4. p4mdtU Sltrptmn Cor rui train I -twtu 11 Ib-s Poial and bust. 1, etnn,vi s with Montreal and 1 hawplai, r Rouse's i,iat, amrta-s at Montreal ilt. . , UEILHMMj. Liavi B (st-v SOI) 1 v, (expre-w wil1 lir. ar rivins; at tlsdeneburh Ui , et.n with uiht eapree traiu, Uran.iT way, lor all ptdnts West, Ae. Leare Bustun 7 oil AH, an-1 ,n py an 1 ?0u A 31, and Jsl rv, arrirmir at fii!..- u. v. neal dat,ennectin;witli o F , Uttiwa A Preeoutt (Uuwaj , f. r f , . V. llul u Jlal-ne. N. V., Nov. asth. I ul The. The VERMONT CE.VTIl.tl, CENTRAL ASDHf.LM KAILROtDs. -" ''-' Lite The With m.TTER JRRJ.fGEMlST Commencing December Hth 1- Traiai 919 iouti ani Evrt 1 Leave Burliaztea at7AM,l.iif. nu 1 MM Tram leaves St AH-an- n , lo a a , ton 7is A w. ceoaectin: at fihiteRuer Jur Bellows Falls with trains for Bit n. Vi'o- -, and with Vermont Valley Railroad fur . and New York, arriving in New Yurk at Vat Erprti Train leaves lKien-i -i- -1 a a, Mentreal at 00 a a, Riue's Poirt : for Ueeton, Troy and New York. .Yipie i'arsts TrYst leaves Oiden-t.u : A v, Montreal at 3 00 p u, Rouse's P mt , arrlvinsat Bostonat -0a a, connect . Falls with Cheshire Railroad for Bo-t..r. . cester and Vermont Valley Railroad V r and New Haven, and arriving in New 1 I PH. 1 t Trotv avitB Comi Sayl Right a Throi a Ki-rht Likel Train gomj .VerlA and ffttl Leare Burlington at 420 n, 125 rx. "on ru. Dtty Cjqsrea. TVoja leaves Boeton at 1 ) a River Junction at 115 r v, Burlington a for Montreal. Ogdenatmrgn, Chicago an: makhtc, ebse nneetioos. Mmtt Train leaves Boston at A m. . and at 7 JO a w, via Lawrence or F trh'-u-. issrne ex Tbatl ftrP And h Is sjpnna-fle d at 750 a. Bellow. Ki'i-at , f. Johtsdsurt . Littleton and Buri.n:t AlhaM. jxmm4tton 7awi leave? North fie id ' m, ai Burlto.n pm, f'r A.'i .Viyf Erprtta TYim leaves BrH"w ol.- u recwrittg ptnenyers from the VtrM--ir Rilroai lrisi4 ew York at . : -' a v. ai, Cheshire fUilroatl leavinx B t n 1 ' m. . Ins t White River Junction with a trmn B-tsn at l'-t i , rim L.wvti "r Lun White River Junetioa at ii 4i v m, arm.n. lmtcn at b u a m. Rcu-e'? Point at 7 - v trealat l'"i 4M iukI OKdeBsureh I-"1" the Mail Tr4in- connect at While Rit with Pa.sami'- r R-ad MeiinC r- me attached to i"-ti r v pre--j Trains ruanlB between R-u Thr.tu?h Ticket- forChiMEoani at all th principal Matn-ns jjejl; St. JUhtua. NuvemDer29. l-tJ Kl'TLAMI AND IOUMST' R Ml rwr SI Karewi h tb To be Hat hi 'hirl sit Ison't ' I'll tri .,ise a kr, i. P th, tlx br lb jik reatmman? .Veveatecr r. ' j fatioKs LEJS'E f Rl.lf,l i -3' A M. VaWTraea. Ihr & -i. i. L- ivj'. w- fails. Kueue. K ted ur i -P- .i.-i. Id, Hart! ni. Nw Uk'.,zi 1 ai-,1 Star Vera: arrive in B-t..n : . , -s i ' r : New Voik :' r . T'l'i-t-jn f 7Oj aU amsn Miao.x M:. 1 4' -4 'ryrea nja lur RtttlaDsl. Tl . N, . rk, Selienevt-1 anii the Sf" T. w -1 ! . New Tnrk t.y llu.'-.n R Pat tiea' irs-minir 9 ' l' a. .Vwilr,rM from twntre.vl t arme in Troy " las, New V, rk . l Had tad tr lead i iek From tne SowtM and Eamt 7Vans orrtr t lea as folio I lo JOa is. Jaiwaae4atfiow Train frnin Ru' f Train leaie Rntlaaii at fi isl a a , 3 ao r a Paasenir Train. Leaves New V p a, Tmv ssi a a. Ratlan-1 t.- i v h Fxk aanch it St : 'iip u 1 pi ..VT Of rgs a n the th nrr inorwr aunc-h rii. a I 6 .) e v Mail Trmn. from IU t n L ter, prinirfieid. Uartfor'l. llarrn bany and New l.-rk. Lavs iHicoa ' York r a -e. Tro i 4 . i h. Tit KET w d r Sarat-.i Tr.v. A' VTk. v!k'ii ft'-, acd all pr'nc pa'. , : New j ork t e.i:ri and Vetcru Ka..ia -formation mvvu i-v R C. ROWE, No. I, American H- J2Fare alwav s as low as by n other Bacaage cbeciied through. IS 'A'jd.JERE W.'wa. jtT nasi iei - The hu 4 kM.-rk.t- chanc- L hng' .1 into the cui' two gt: trom ti HAIR HE.STOREI-! tnemcf ZYL03ALS AMTJ1I ? pieces i into th a .Mrs. CONVINCING TE8TIM0N brenst and dr. oistit:gtjisht;d clehgv Kmr I !! . Kill- t T I ha- . " '.., V - -.t 7. -am i Ytn I Wlr Brc. . al.ri K.aaW . awr i: T j-t.a r Err VIB8-fTl: " . ta trul iWtit I M t.. - . 4w . K.r II V. !!r-.r n.ar '- (tmsIs . J li, , v ... ntr Un. l"ll E.Et'!.l lit rt ao-t tla- Zt taliM! Ik. Ttsva ha the ice iaento latitud mgiPa leve of fortniy lakes c afternt bead 0 seldara in tbe were ii tion af menta Irom 1 prcsen were n e-arlet su-ekit about Met v while baldly s-flfT at Moult. stay Tat pery ei cay w ..bligw excitei Jan. 2 1. 11 II EATON, LL i. Fna.Lt I ...r. .-.-: -Tl. r! '!- - ll.l Eri. nr sax- .r. ' :-ot .. Said by tllfyO .ri LlTJ-ilt,.t ta-? " 19k at Jnil I.: PROTECTIVE War Claim Asocial for .ye tr e.ygl.i.y: latoaroiLaTED i-s3. SPHIS Aasooiadoo continues to adjust ai X War Claims of all on the lowest terms dnaavati. as n brougl side s hrand ol wh: iuz th inillio sence peoplt the w! was d fordti make mand dealer not, ustic 1 Application In person or by letter eh"t. : to tkeir rierrrtary, I'. TRACY Hi' I No. '.1 Railroad Exchange, Coart s. Bostonept. in, 1-3 MASOV i. IIAMLIN" C.I IS I. VET ORG.l.V Patented October 21, lStC rilHE Cabinet Organs are prononace- 'r ' X " the best of Uielr kind la the w -" very almlrablc for both private and i See wTit' en teetlBiony from more tbar 1 aaeouf the mu.t emiaent or-antsts .-t ' cities. Mason A Hamlin's Instruments ' a ' et the only IIolis Mepil everawarded ' : try also. KUTti Silvkb MCDau, ai: Diplomas, in all twenty-aix First Prem.--all ocmpeti tors. Prices of Cabinet Orcans, mannfa,-ts ' by 3Iason Hamlin,! Jfo to o. He. - " to $170. N. B Irstmetors for the Cabinet 0T " arrangements of maalo for the aame, art ' byJt.a U. Illustrated Catalogues sent by bsi. , Address " Mason A Uamlin, Boaton," r Brothers. Now Vork." d 'let fth. Ka niont on R: quest an.il lie conm ment bad I tion Mont ( much lesea teres: met?- ! ... , ...v., . - . .. cl T t t.kUL.lulib r AH.M sill. I riHIE place known as tho " Isham Hma'" , X Shelbaroe Falls, eontalnins lO ac'" about 12 of wood. There are aboat , fruit twi on the place, ehoioa Tarlete Pear. Plum and 1 hemes, toretber witn s I sortment or all tbe best smaller fruits den. block and tools will bo sold with ( desired. Poor health, making a cbanre desirable, la the Tear f..r tbe propnet. i Al, a wood lot of II aores atout a m c ' Falls, for sale. ..- .t' For particular inquire of B1 R0 . Palnesvllle, or of the suttiMr oa th Pr i UEORUE BLIMJ, Shelbun'. Jan.6. A Ktb. shop new . IHIIi f dccla Rnm regul ment .tion. .1 ITI.E TREES. J OFFER for aale the comin; eMini. A P 1 la K T K E t of my own ralsmi ..f suiiaMeaand s' tins, a-id r .mt i r-fffie VAltlETIES AI-I-ROVfcD. In this Vt .nitr Jly trees J ha ..be. . SJ , a nav. SLA.a LoaJ and cas.voT rait w '".'.ball I plea-ed to show 1 f with any .net t rested lJmH -B- , Address, u 1 tanlbarae Point, tt., Jan..". Just Hen