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VJDRMONT DAILY TEANSORIPT, OCTOBER 3 1, 1S68. crmont Daily Transcript;. ST. ALBANS, VT. Saturday, October 31, lSt8. Travclors' Guide. WlltlVU. 1 l.SfSOF.n TUAINS. om ihe honth and East, r.,49 a. m., 10.50 a.m inn . 7 15 p. in. . . i-iiin Monti eft I. 1 1 10 ft. ni., l p. in. nrt'.urrnu. or pasm'.nhkh muss. or tin i-oatli ami ICast. '.! 8 I j a. in., '2 0(1 "m l'oint nuil West. 005 a.m. 1100 iii.O:.)1 D. m IIAtl.T AUUIV.U. OK ST All CM AT ST. ALU 1X8. inin Richlnrd una Sheldon, ouu p. in. , .. L'l...l.l,... Ill (III t! .1, rom BakcrsficM, 11 00 a.m. 1 V llEl'AUTrllK OFSTAIIES PllOM ST. A1.HANS. J ... ! 1 I:.. ,,.! U,.-r.ntulil1l'ir1l. 1 .10:i. m. .! Sheldon .Mid Rirhford, 8 !!0 a. til. or Miehloli, 2 00 p. in. nr link r.sIIC III. 1 Ull I), ill. igis mil at tlii' NuW'ial hotels in town, SUgC its at till' Trenumi utilise. CiiSISO or HtC MAILS. r . II.. I.... Vnn. ILL- Ollkdll 1T .'I IM .1. III. Elllll 1 U I I"'.. . . i r. . ... ..utCllli. in ... . .... , II. ...... ....1 1 1... W.i.l ii nun 111 ii II 111 Mulls for ('utmim close nt .1 1 u n. 11. 11 -...1 V,.tl..,t i u 11 v itinll PIIUH fit uuin nil i.niii. ... - 00 Strangers' Guide. Mil; Y M 0 A. mods every Monday evening at tin. ir rooms over Win. . hmitns nioie, ii Ht,rl-... ... . . , ,i... 1 rd WVilnewhiv evening in each month, ut ir lmll In Whe'clor's Wool;. Main Street. lllllllDlltlll I. IllllllCr .Ml, 1, Ik. .V. .u. Illll iii kiiv oliimliUM Council .mi. 1, 11. -. nii-i i" ii- 1 UV,l,,nu,1nv .,V.,liilif' 111 f!lfMl IMMlltll. .it I. -.11 I.. Vl.....l..iu Hliwl.V I'll llttll 111 11 Hi- ii " Franklin Lodge No. I, r. A A. M., meets the it Wednesday evening in each lnontli at their il 111 tiuon liloek, -Main Street. Englesbv Lodge No. 81 1". fc A. M. meets the irth We'diii'sdii ewuing in each month, at eirhallin Lniim Block, Main Stioi-l. 'rvHtnl I'D imam. 1 ciiiinu in nunin ' 01V 1 lll'filliy evening ilk linn nun in him r. noli. Lain Street. st. Albans Lmlf,;- -No :va 1. u. ni 1.. 1. ii-eeis erv r iiilay evening ai mcir nan m ""' 110K, l.aue nireei. Pining Sun Lodge No. 8 I. O. of O. 1. meets erv Sahiulav evening, at St. Albans Bay. St.' John tin1' Baptist Benevolent Society (('a .ilian) meets on the Hint anil third Wednesda cuing of eaidi month at their hull over K. H 'I'll AllVI'l tUlTS. -The cp.mont I)aii. 1 ItAN.l 111 has tlit larKetit cimtlatiim in St. AlliaiiK 1 in I'rnnkhn (inntv. of anv daily liaDur. mill on that uironni, if no uther, the het niedinni 1 adw rtiMinu. Local Items. Ata? Interesting matter, original or .sc uttHi, may always be found on the first . . - Quit Dai i,Y. Those wishing to eeuro lornncnrH ami jsaiicr u oouksioivh, ii r ... 11, lt..l. , . 1 l.-.i oil an of carricr.s, anil nt the oll'ieo UIIlUs 01 uui niTikiv ijunvi iiui.k uru . ... . 1 . I. UU !ll UlCHU niacus. , .1 . . . Tin: Ttcv. Herman C. Riggs, liaving . ..1 .i. . 11 i .... rt - .iln. ...1 I11111I1 ti innnmn innir li'iiror. win ommencc liis ministerial labors here ,nvt sn imtn. 1 10 win nroticii ai uoui ne morning aim veiling isupvil-u, on mu eianoim aim uunes ui imsiui inin xicu le. The Check List, The Board of Se- ectmen of the town of St. Albans will Ilil'L I J 1 1 .,LUI1L1.I 11UAL. .kL 1UU Li IUL i . 11 . Ill 4 r 1 1 1 .iTirti. n nniiiiimrn i nn r . 1 1 1 I I iui ,.,-iii-- -iiiii- i iiuat; li.uiiu ki .in nub Mil iiiv; iji,ijii.iiiui. i ist, should b . there and see to it that ni? iiikuiv ia nikk,w, iiiw.i At. .. ! . - 1 . 1 ........ I . WllECK OF THE STEAMER RlVElt USl IllglU, II1L1 JAIYUI VUUL'll Willi U JJUH nnrrni'a orwl n n viri nC 10 linnd tt' 0!iif L ! . -1- i il. . T1 "V . . ! 4 1 . l ltwl lull ('mum t enm Snnl h Icliuwl Villi I11VI 1UU ..7 A 1 V V JAUlll IJUULIi Jttllltil lltll A1lHln Pninl iniil lnwinno Inilirofl nhnnt IR tntic u'nni ehnro rl'hr vouo YiniuwlPfi lit I 11 lllllill I HIT 1 ULIV dlllVi 311L )l 11? ILUl- tied anu sunu to ner lower aecn. i ne . .inUUlV. Ill Cllltlll UWifcih? - VUtVtl. UHVI sheep were thrown overboard and tliey till swnin nshore. A horse and watron wiiien u was inipossiuio 10 gei on, re mained on the River Queen at last ac counts. It is feared in the high wind of to-day that she will become a total wreck, as the waves are rolling high over tho vessel. The stranding was oc- i-UNiiJiiuii uv uiui:ii;.siii.")3 in minimi; too near the shore. Vermont Central Railroad and Personal. Mr. B. F. Williams, retires from his position in the Railroad shops to-day. He has been in the employ of the Vermont Central Railroad for 15 years, and during this time he has been engaged in building and repairing loco motives. His Master-pieces are the lo- lomotives " E. F. Perkins " and " Gov Smith," with a third, equal to cither and nearly finished. Tho "Perkins,1 and " Gov. Smith " are two of the mos Iknfilltlflll llllfl lineflintlv lkllUf mnrl,w,a 1,1 ...... ...... . .. . w... V.. 11, V.. 3 America, as travelers and good Median ics will attest. At the time of his re tirement, ho was foreman of tho loco motive building department of the Cen tral Shops. Hearcafter, ho need not seek a position, the position will rather seek him, lie .goes to tho " Old Colo, y Railroad" running out from Boston. We aro pleased to notice that Mr. Charles II.Clark,of St. Albans.who 1ms, since the deatli of Majot Tenncybeen in charge of tho bridges on tho Vermont Central Railroad has recently boen ap- 1 o.ntcd Master Urldge Builder of the Northern .Section. The dividing line of Bcntlons is tiot yet drawn, hut It is supposed that the northern section will extend from Essex Junction to Water loo, Cannda, including the bridges over Lake Champlaln, at House's Point. Mr. Clark Is a practical mechanic, of lare experience in Bridge Building, and is Just (lie right man in the right plnce. Mr. T. T. Sprague.late of the Vermont and Massachusetts Railroad, becomes Master Bridge Builder of the Southern section; it is supposed, from Burlington to Bellows Tails. The accession of Mr. Sprague to the mechanical ability of the road may be deemed fortunate. Tin: persou who caused the disappear ance of the dry goods box from tlic tidt- walk In front of tills oilice, this aftci noon, will save himself trouble by call ing at this oflice and settling for the same. J. II aykom), Jr., of Johnson, Aug ust l itli, had a single pumpkin vine up on which grew 10 pumpkins, one rotted and tlie remainder weighed lolt pounds, averaging 17 pound? each. This falls far short of the yield from the vine grown by Mr. II. M. Stone of Swanton. Ho raised 10 pumpkins from a single seed, and they weighed 151 pounds cacli upon an average. The State premium must be awarded to Mr. Stone upon re ports made up to ibis time. Election News By Telkuuapii. The people of St. Albans and surround ing country will desire the reports of the Presidential election on Tuesday night, by telegraph. It will requi.ic a few stamps. Gentlemen, when the hat Is passed please contribute. Siil't oKK tai: Gas. A lady with iter little daughter arrived nt the Amer ican Hotel lute on Thursday night, and retired. "Hiram" cautioned her about the gas, but iustead of shutting it oil'.she blew It out. The woman was aroused with great difficulty the next morning, nearly suH'ocated. haying, with her child, narrowly escaped death. "Why will not people be n little more cautious in dealing with this deathly agent. 'I'm: Value or a Vote. A New York correspondent writes the Tribune as follows: "An uncle of mine, who sailed between New York and New Or leans, arrived in this city two days be fore the Presidential Election of 1S-10. He said to the other owner of the ve.-sel, who like him, was a resident of Middle town, Connecticut; suppose we go up and vote forold Harrison, and discharge cargo afterward. They went, and that county gave one majority for Harrison. If only one had gone, it would have been a tie, and if neither had gone, the op posite party would have had the county.' Good Templars. St. Albans Lotlge No. 32, I. O. of G. T., held its quarterly election of oftiecrs last evening, with the following result : S S Bedard, W 0 T Miss Nellie Williams, W V T Albert Cross, WRS C II Baker, W F S George W Thorp, W T SC Green, WM Miss Belle Currier, W I G ROSturtevant, WOO A. Tinker becomes P W C T by rota tion. We are pleased to know that the Lodge is in uverv prosperous cnumon, Hav ing a membership of about 400, with an increase of about80 during the hist. term. St. Albans lodtre is the largest, and is probably the most flourishing lodge in the State. Personal. Mr. Wyman II. Meirit, late clerk of tho American Hotel, Bur lington, has assumed the duties of clerk of the Welden House, St. Albans, made vacant by tho retirement of Charles II Blinn. The Burlington Times sayfj of him while at Burlington "he has made hosts of friends, not only with the tmvilling imblic, but among the citizens. Ho had the confidence and friendship of hind lord and guests, and hence made a pop ular clerk." Good fellows are always appreciated in St. Albans. The Argus and Patriot comes to us this week with a rooster at the head of its columns, which is made to crow over the recent State elections. Hiram Mty for the bird : "Let us hooray. Tho skies arc brighter. Western Virginia Demo cratic! The Republican Majority in Ohio and Pennsylvania reduced ton few hundred ! ! Indiana all right ! ! ! Tho prospect ol the election of Seymour and Blair good ! ! " But the rooster says nothing. This is endeavoring to obtain Bound from a vacuum. If the bird could articulate, it could at best repeat only : " An aching void the world can never fill." i Tin: Republicans of St. Albans are l it n 1? i li hfn in vn i lrn ci fet o 1 o ihnni i r tho village green next Tuesday night. Burlington limes. We think there will bo a " big time" hero Tuesday night ovor the election returns. Won't the Burlington Repub licans join us? Or.v. Scott took the stump in 18512. Mr. Fillmore made a few speeches in 1SG0. Mr. Douglas made a stumping tiur In 1800. The result in neither ease was ilatterlng. "What will Seymour accomplish In "swinging around the circle'.'" REsrr.T op Council. On the 21ft . Inst., a Mutual Council was convened atSwanton, Vt., to advise in reirard to the dismission ofBcv. A. T. Dcmlng from his relathn aspnstorof the Con grcgrational Church In that place. The reasons presented by the pastor were deemed sufficient to "justify him in ask ing dismission and the council advised accordingly. At the same time, the Council expres sed it regret that any circumstances should make it necessary for so de voted and nblo n man to leave n field of such importance, and cordially recom mend Bio. Dcmlng as an able and faith ful minister of (he Gospel. The Council also expressed deep sympathy with the church in the trials incident "to (lie sun dering of relation so tender ns those be tween pastor and people. Iti:v. G. V. WmuiiT, Scribe of Council. Bakersileld, Oct. Vermont Chronicle. Essex Junction. A brakesman on the Vermont Central Railroad, named Robert Johnson of Northtield, caught his arm between twocarsat Es?x Junc tion early Frldny morning and received severe injuries. The Junction House has changed pro prietors, Rollin Pease having sold out to David G. Wells, of Burlington, late proprietor of (hcDunlnp House, Albany N. Y. kV President AuoEi.i, delivered a lec ture at Plattsburgh on Monday night last, for the benefit of the First Presby terian Church Sabbath-School ' that place, Labor" ability. His subject "Education and -was handled with his usual Sad Accident. The Woodstock Standard says that a son of E. S. Mor gan, of South Woodstock, suffered a painfully sad accident yesterday, which makes him a cripple for life. While at tempting ty get upon a wagon load ol pples by stepping on the wheel while the team was in motion, his foot passed through between the spokes, and before the team could be stopped his leg was literally twisted off at the kneo and the llosh terribly torn. The leg was ampu tated by Dr. Win. McColloni, of Wood stock, assisted by Drs. Richmond, Wil liams, and Ezra MeCollom. The boy is about 15 ears old. Tin: Flag Was'nt Stolen. The Rutland Herald ot Thursday savs : We ire happy to announce, that the article which appeared in our columns yester- lay morning in regard to the stealing of the flag at Poultney was a mistake. The information upon which we wrote he article, come to us from a source which wo supposed was reliable and we felt justly indignant as everybody would at such a low and despicable a t. A citizen of our village gave us the infor mation, and told us he received it from a gentleman connected with the Rut- and Independent who was present at the presentation, and who returned to Rutland tho next day. We gladly make the correction as w o should be sorry to believe that so mean t man existed in Vermont, and especial ly in Poultney. Personal. Row C. C. Torrey has received and accepted a call to the pas- torinl of tho Congregational Church and Society of Georgia. He lias already commenced his labors. Naturalization Frauds. T h e New York City papers are filled with legal investigations of naturalization frauds which have prevailed there to an alarming extent. The Concert at Montpelier. Ca- milly TJrso's concert, so called, at Mont- pelier,Friday night, was a decided suc cess. Of Mr. Hopkins' performance the Journal savs : "Mr. Hopkins was in full voice, and warmly were his efforts greeted. Lay ing aside the artistic men's of his "Por ter's Song," lie touencu tno Heart ol tho whole audience by his beautiful concep tion of the rendering of the " Star of Bethlehem," and when, In espouse to an encore, he gave Balfe's "Heart Bow ed Down," from tho " Bohemian Girl," ho won his greatest expression of appre ciation in the esprit de tristcssc, which for borne moments li ting over his audi ence, broken at last by round after round of applause." The Journal thus upeaks of Mr. Pioc tor : "What shall wo say of Mr. Proctor? To simply pronounce him a cultivated and relined artist would be to do only what every lover of music in Vermont knows already ; and to praise, or even attempt to criticise his faultless playing, would be a work for which there seems little necessity. We can, however, and we do thank him for this r.cli treat, and would express our wishes that he will so arrange his concerts that we shall have yet one more if only one before Mile. Urso leaves our State." j an Eminent Divine, says, "1 have ; been using the Peruvian Syrup. It gives , Din notp iIttm Itunt'inini' rf uiIittu nlnu- I ticity of muscle." J. P. Dlnsmore, 30' Dey Street, New York, will send free j apnampntei oi pages, containing full account of this romarkablo medl clno, to any ono sending him their ad dress. w A Decision-. At Boston, last April, one Jones was divorced from ltis wife, and notice was given by advertisement, which, by law, requires a lapse of six months before the decree can be enter ed. Within lhc-c six mcnths Jones died ; and the Court holds that the wid ow is now entitled to her sham in the estate the same as If no proceedings for divorce had been granted. Many Happy Retuiins ok the Day. A Fine Parlor Steel Engraving, From a painting by W. P. Fitrrii, R.N. This beautiful picture represents a family festival, and that most joyous of all festivals, the birth day of our little pet. What mirth at the unconscious won der of the little prattler. How ludicrous the dreadful solemnity with which she contemplates the liba tions poured forth In her honor. The group, seated round the tabic, constitute the family circle, consisting of Father, Mother and children, Grand father and Grandmother, with an Aunt or two, those inevitable appendages of i every tamily. Grandmother is still sit ting at the table, while Grandfather as serting the privilege of an old gentle man, sits bv the window with his pa per, and smilingly partakes of thehos-. pitality tendered by a dutiful little I Grand-daughter. Father is just in the act of proposing a toast, which, the more : fully to testify their entire concurrence I fully in, the children have drank in advance. But " Our Pet's Birtli Day," like all good pictures, tells its own story and needs no explanation. Tho engraving is neatly printed on I flno limine IS l,v 01 j1ni,i,OJ niir1 ic enlil I1IIL papir, 18 -a UlCIlOS, ailU lb SOIU to subscribers at $1,50 per copy. By B. B. RUSSELL, No. 53, Cornhill, Boston, Mass. Renue's Pain-Killing Magic Oil is re commended to use both externally and internally, and if used faithfully accord ing to the directions on each bottle, It cures pain "like a charm," and when once used by any person, it has a new friend to praise its good virtues. The best praise is to try a b.'ttlo. difcw. Fulton Market. Just received, a nice lot Dried Beef. Sugar Cured Hams, Bologna Sausage, Sweet Potatoes, To- matocs, Pears, Peaches, and Musk Melons. dtf-91. Progress. Columbus sailed to the American coast in a four hundred ton ship, and first landed upon the island of St. Domingo. Last week a vessel from St. Domingo unloaded in New York over four hundred tons of St. Croix Rum for T. H. Drake & Co., of that city. 'I hat is but a few weeks' sup ply of this article, which these gentle men ue In the manufacture of the cele brated Plantation Bitters. Wo are in formed by an exchange that Messr. . Drake & Co., have not advertised a dol lar for a year, but tha. the sales of this article continue at the former enor mous figure. In 1864. tho receipts of the Plantation Bitters were equal to tlio-e of New York & Now Haven Rail road. Magnolia Water. Superior to the boit imported Gorman Cologne, and sold at half the price. A celebrated chemist says: "I consicj- cr, after ncuicful comparison and analy sis 'Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restora tive' ty far the best hair preparation in the market. It is the only one I can fully indorse." Boston Journal, d&w' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Have you seen the New'Pattern Pa tent Spoons and Forks at Hunting tons. The Prettiest Thing Out. Ui tf. THE UNITED STATES Life and Oasuality Insurance Company, NO. 1, EXCHANGE PLACE, JERSEY CITY, N. J. New York Office, 96 Broadway. This Company oilers all the advantages or other I.ifo Companies, with many entirely new mil IMPORTANT FEATURES. 1. Thu Lowiisr lUrus or Puemitm of any Mutual Company in America, and fully equal to 20 ner cunt. DIVIDEND IN ADVANCE. J. Policy-holders can receive Comi'LNS.uio.n in case of Disabling Accident, at rates of Prem ium no Iliohmi than is usually charged for Life Insurance only. 3. Policies NoN-FoumTiso after nients. Two Pay- i. Annual Dividend nudo Non-F.ir feitablo. 5, Loans on all Policies. 0. Liberal Permission to Travel. 7. A DEmsiTE Casu Si'iuiknueii Value guar antee in all Policies. EDMUND U. FISHER, President. JOHN B. CHURCH. Jr., Secretary. C. W. BUCK, Ageut for Northern Vermont. MAIN STREET, ST. ALBANS, VT. AGENTS WANTED. d HI 3m. . a j loves of all lands just received - jvJ at WM. N. SMITH A CO S. BOYS and Youth'sClothingorall kinds, Just ri , celved at WM. N, SMITH, 4: OO'S, WELDEN SPRING WATER, W ater from Weldcn Sprine, St. Albans, Vor mont, which lias proved highly ifncacions in Scrofula, Cancer, and all dlsomes or the Hkln, and also for Ilyspopnia. Kidney and Liver Com plaintw, Oeneral Dcbllltv, Ac, Ac. in now for iilc, at wholesale, and retail, al 218 Washington Street, where bookn mav bo obtained contain iiiK an analywis or the Water, with certificate from physicians and others, testirvinf? to its beneficial effects in numerous cases wliero it lias been tried Mewciiasts National Bank, ( 2$ State Street, Boston, Oct. 7. 18C8, E. S. GOODWIN, Esq., Agent Welilen Spring Water. Dt:.vn Sin : I write to ccknowlcdge tho bene tlt I have leccived from tho Weldcn Spring Water. 1 have been troubled with Disease of the Kidneys lor many years. I have consulted noun- of the beet physicians in the country and received iin relict. Some, few months since I v as recommended to In the Welden Snrinrr utir. 1 had not taken it long before I was i sin prised to see how much good It had dono inc. ! Since then I always keep il in my room and sel dom drink any other water, knowing eventually it will cure me. As I am anxious that others ' should be benefitted by mv experience. I cheer fully recommend it to all suffering with the K:,,ne (lisi'asc ucspectmiiy. J. J. MAY. From Francis II. Dixon, Esq., Counselor at Law and Avcrago Adjuster, Boston, 17 Merchants Exchan(if.. t Boston, October a, 1808. f k. S. OOODWIN. EAU Sm . r chrurflllly oom,,,j witll vour re. iicft to give my candid opinion' of the merits Oiift MZJ?m?JftJ have sutlVrad much from DvsDcnsia. and hav iug exhausted patent medicines and tho pre scriptions of many physicians, I was advised to try the Welden Spring Water. I found by tak- ilifr !L f.lfmn fif 111.. u'ni.i linfnrii iiii.nlu It iipIu nu ' atonic and general regulator of the system, and i enables me to eat any kind or food without in- convenience. The only evidence I can give of ln' appreciation ol its virtues is a rcconinienua- . aum.rinir trnm Dvnnftntii In 1 noes is a rccuiiuuci ing from Dyspcpsi trv it. Yours ttuly, FRANK B. DIXON. Qi'iseY, Mass., Oct. 3, 1868. GOODWIN, Esq. E. H, Di:ak Slit My wife has used your Welden iring Water, and has received great bcnelU I Spring Water, and has received great bcnelU from it. Rcforu she used it she had a bad cough, and had bled from the stomach or lungs. The cough has entirely disappeared and she is as well, or better, than shn has becu for ten years. Very respectfully your old servant, JOHN T. WILLEY. Proprietor of Hancock House, Qulncy. Letters from many other persons can bo E. S. GOODWIN, Agent, 218 Washington Street, Boston. li'.nf O O IN AT No. 2 Darrow Block, AND SEE THE NEW STYLES OF CLOTHING! The best line of Suits in Town, The Bent Line of' Overcoats in Town. The fiest Line of Furnishing Goods in Town. Just Received from New York and Boston. L. McD. SMITH & CO. dim-m. NOTICE. Mr. F. L. Goodspeed'a New House at Missi nuoi Springs, is now ready for the .reception ot boarders, d35-tf GRAND OPENING ! O F FALL GOODS ! A T H, 0, POST, & 00, 's TUST RECEIVED from New York,- a splendid tj Line or ot Now and Choicb Dress Goods, Including Empress Cloths loths Epingclino, French Serges Woo, Shot Poplins French Meri- Silk and nous, with a ureat Variety of Plain and Poplin Alpacas, vrv and Chime Poplins, alf at LOW PRICES. Liuu We have a full of D R E H S TRIMMINGS! Consisting or Silk Fringes, Black aud Colored Velvet Ribbons, with Buttons and Gimps to match. Our Stock or Prints Bleached and Brown Cottons, Detains, in fact everything in tho lino or Domestics, is full also a full line or Cassimercs, Tailor's Trim mings, Gloves, Hosiery, Shawls, Dutchess Kidds. and Breakfast Shawls A Choice line of DryGrocories may always bo lounu in siocik. Please call and examine Goods and Pricos be fore purchasing elsewhere II . C. POST, & Co Cor. Main and Fairileld Sts., St. Albans, Vt. diwtfnlOG. DISOLUTION. milK COPARTNERSHIP in the Insurance JL business heretofore existing between Dow ey and Noble, and S. K. Goldsmith: under tho firm name of Dewoy, Noble A' Co, is this day dis solved by mutual consent. DEWEY A NOBLE. H. K. GOLDSMITH. St. Albaus, Vt., Attgust I, IUCS 98dAUf TRICOT COATS in Short Frocks, andVu Frocks or all kinds aud colors at WM.N. SMITH, 4 CO'S. BY TELEGRAPH ForUtt Vermont Transcript, LATEST NEWS! We have not received our usual tele graphic despatches to-day as the vlre9 are blown down. To Rent. COMMKllOIAIi Collego Rooms ; possession given Sept., 1st. Three Booms easy of access, and very pleasant situation for lUub Booms or offices. WM.N. SMITH, ht. Albans, Ailg. U, 18Gij. dTOtt LOST BETWEEN Fulton Market, Ht. Albans, and the Fair Ground, or on it, a dark colored lnorrocco wallet, containing $151, and a receipt from Scvcranco ,t Co.. Boston, to E, O. Gallar. The tinder will receive a reward i f50 on return ing the wallet to E, 0. GALLAK. St. Albans I'Jth Sept.. 18G8. nllltt OUR RULERS &. OUR RIGHTS. A Timely Now Work by JUDGE WILLIS. AGENT S W A N T E D I T 1 II E Book for Agents. Old and Young, . Learned and Unlearned need it constantly. All take it readily, as tho piico suits the times. It has no competitor. Is finely illustrated with Steel plates. The best chalice yet offered for men and wo men to make money without risk. Send for teims. Extra inducements given. Secure, first choice of llel.l. I'AUIUELKG Ai CO Publishers, 738 Sansom St., Philadelphia, l'a. 23GvIweow. Goldsmith & Seavey, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS VEiauilAtj Iimi'llllllVLi AUIjH 1 O, GADCOMB'S BUILDING, ArO J? TH MA IN St. , ST. ALBANS, Vt. Life, Fire, Inland and Accidental Insurance effected in Reliable Companies. Lassen equitably adjusted and Prompt' Paid lOld&wtf A. T HOUGHTON'S 05TSTER HOUSE, Every Morning, N or walk Oysters "17" EG, QUART OR GALLON, Lake Street, fit Albans. Oct. I 18G8. I23dA wlm. St. Albans Dining Rooms, LAKE ST. ST. ALBANS, DOWNING & STEERE PROPRIETORS XTTARM MEALS or Lunches served at 'all YY hours, in the best style. Fresh Baltimore Oysters Received daily and supplied to tho Trade at wholesale prices. nlUU diwtf COMING AGAIN! COMING AGAIN! COMING AGAIN! THS ANXTORI AN ! THE SANITORZAN ! THS SANITORIAN 1 Crowds or Patients the last tirao. Crowds of Patients uverytimo. Welden House,Tuesday, Nov.!2and 3. As Dr. Crabtree (roes to Europe 1b December. this will bo his last visit hero until next May. Amonir his remarkablo cures is Miss Mary Davis, of Alburgh Springs, or St. Vitus Dance, S years sadly afflicted. Mits. Howard, near St. Albans, supposed " gono in Consumption," cough, night sweats, Ac, will be seen hero tin. arci as wen as even uox. joun a,, kobeuts. .Mayor of Vergchiies, cured of bad cough and catarrh, by Dr. Crabtree. Annie Goodwin, Burlington, Jjits ror lu years, entirely cured by Dr. Crabtree. W. Smith, do., deafness and Ca tarrh ; and hundreds or others. tn n minutes consultation tree. 9 Diseases told at sight. tar Thorough examination of case $1. tff Treatment reasonable. K3r Don't neglect Coughs. Catarrh aud weak lungs. Mir Entiunce .east liooh, welden House, air Only two days. Remember I 139 A. D. CRABTREE. It. D. The American Cooking Stove Again in Court ! United .States Court, Dis't of N.Y., 1 Albany, Oct. 17, 18C8. 1 Jacob H. Shear t Jos. Packard, rs. Zebulen Hunt & Wm. J. Miller. The Honorable Samuel Nelson, Judge. THIS SUIT was brought for infringing the patents on a Shaking or Vibrating Ash Sifter, and the combination of a Sifting and Ash Pan In tho hearth of a Cooking Stove, an injunc tion was granted restraining their uso. Messrs. Hunt & Miller have now ni ranged for a license, and will hereafter mauufacturo and sell under a license froni us. All other persons arecoutiou ed against manufacturing, sclliug, or using Stoves with these improvements, as all in fringements will bo promptly prosecuted. SHEAR, TACKARD & CO., Albany, N. Y. For Sale by D.M.WALKER, ST, ALBANS, '231w:!m VT. SHIRTS and Drawers or all kinds now openin at WM.N. SMITH, ACO'S.