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THE RUTLAND WEEKLY HERALD; THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1861. THE LATEST HEWS B"V TEIiEQ-RAPH. THE "WAJR,. FI'RTIIER NEWS FROM flISSOrRI. f r.AA 1 fol. Seisal strongly liemwru auu in Pursuit of fne Enemy. REPORTS OF THE BATTLE NEAR CARTHAGE EXAGGERATED. WASHINGTON NEWS. j.fii. rmnont off for Illinois CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS- THE LOAN BILL FASSED. IltTVE 1TMICU lOIUl.lRI. iITi: 5a OF VALL IliIl AiTI Tlir. I)R.iPICAKLE. AFFAIRS AT BALTIMORE. Col. Thomas Indicted for Treason. (Jot. Nie believed (o be Shot. Tliirl.T-'enlh C'oiiirr"f Ultra ymion. Washington, July 10. Ilomr. Mr Sioven from th committe'S on Ways and M;ins re-pored n bll tor the supnorr of the arniv forth' li-oil vtr ending with June next, and tin- :! -urn fr th rear ending 30th of .June lust A No u hill making appropriations for ti'i' ruvv fur t s-unc period. Both re-forr'-1 !i f1!" iMintnittce of th.-i whole on tlie state of th' Union. Mi ".Va-Mumi enlb'd up the h;ll reported by him y.'stfrd.iv, f rth-r to provido for the col leftion of iHiT:cs on imports and for other pur-po-ev and asked that it be put on i-s passage. Mr. V.iluwidxrhuin inquired (whether the first section o' this bill was not the same as reported at the last session by Mr. Bingham, Mr. Wash'mrn was not prepared to answer, not b.ivi'i made the comparison. Mr. iill.indighiiin regarded the bill in two particulars at le sf, uneonstimtion il. He voted against bis- colleague (BinghHtn's) bill twice during the l i-t session, and would pursue a similar ciur-e now. Mr. Washburn did not propose to consume time in discussing this hill. It had been thor oughlv con-idcre l by the KecreMry of the Tieistirv and himsef ( Washburn.) and also by tiic committee on Commerce at two of their meetings, and they came unanimously to the conclusion to reporl it to the House. Mr Washburn cause ! an ex nltn ttion of its provisions be I by which it appears th:it it contained ' '..f'ires si,T,ii:l;- to the act 1833. rommonlv kn"wn as the fur"" bill Mr '."vlictiin .-iski'd t''r rli ' ve-i- '"d nivson ordering t' in.i'n question to be put. but the House r'!ii-ed tn so ird r. Mr. lYridleton sai-l that be was unwilling to vote I the. Inl. without nmn t;iven time to oi n-iler it. Mr Wickliij'e referred to the fact that the bill authovi.ed th'' suspension of importations in re bellious States only. He (WicklilFe) wis under the impression that there were certain treaties between 'his and other nations, in which privil agos as to importations are unlimited and unre stricted. Had the chairman of the committee on Commerce examined into the subjact and taken into consideration the abolition of ports of delivery instead of the suppression of that right? Mr. Wrtshhuino thought that if the gentleman had attentively listened to the communication of the Secretary of the Treasury lie would have been satisfied on the points presented. The bill whs then passed by yeas 135 Il.'.vs It!. Nnvs Burnett, Hardin, Norton, Pendleton, Hied, liobinson, VuilandighaT' , Voorhcts, Win'sworth, and Wood. Mr. Stevens moved that the House resolve it-elf into Comtnittno of the Whole on the .date o! the Union on the loan bill and that de bate be concluded in one hour. Mr. Burnett desired to know whether Mr. Stevens intended t afford reasonable oppor tunity for discussion. 'dr. St.'vens replied that he proposed to allow "tie hour for debate, because he knew some gen tlemen on the other side wanted to make spe ciir's. He (Stevens would he equal'? ac- Miimo'iniiiig on some other bill. .Mr. Sp vow' motion was agreed to. Mr. '"n'lax was called to preside over the (.'oiiimot.'.-. Mr. Y.;i!.u diL'naiu proceeded to review the President's Message, and after referring to the 'all ;r f ur hundred thousand volunteers find t'.ir hundred millions of dollars, said that when do' Mouse dt' ' 'iresenfutives became a mere mm-hine to register the edicts of the President, it v,;'s tiiue to abolish it. Bat thee were gen liow:! iie'e who wi- i fcrmlv united and deter-thi'ie-i ti'.t- their own rights and privileges as it me ; ' fives ol the people shall be. preierved Ji i er ; S'llll d a onmg ib and reg r. si lent f t all events there are v'rt and exercise these .cenoy and moderation trdl i ss t,f cons' (juences. c 'til l li n il i e i i l.; as re- : 1;' i4ts P (1 onstitution, the state of the .-. '.:' Hotts" h id before them a vindica iis own pol ey which has prr-cioit tted a .(d t'-riil.ie revolution. I'he President I "hat XI d:v we are in the mi Nr. of a r liot a party insurrection winch might .! si d in twenty days by a : roclatti.n ion .-'iioloyinont of threo in mihs militia. 1 t.'tal'y iitiderostinuted thj character of o n .on with which we have now to deal, 1 ; utimod the power whioh the Con- up i th I , ,, I, tii'i ioi, expressly confers on Congress. 'The Pre -idee! teid omitted while making ont his sc .tg r.u-.t ilu (iisunioriists and secessionists "l on n and which ho might have made i.ni. natter, ;w stilt stronger case against ',hv a'.i.Huoiii-ts 0i thii North and West. He ' '! not k'imi e 1 iii so much as a word to the irre-. iTOsM ' oti,l ( re! oiinr cau es which super- llntt-.C. .1 ,. Mr ..:, :ha: the Ad of the las suu.olv the j of war ' t'eii o the South. " oii. in expressed his astonishment '.'atii)u hail ignored the history f-i'- si id. wVinr, Congress refused to 'ciici.tl goverotiieiit with the means mist the South. Kverv nrincinal -roposifni; (,ir an mini rr,-,.,,. f trrei! "Am,t (r0'1' sri-mlnmeri of the South with the ex '(piiou ot that ol .Mr. Kellogg of Illinois, and ;aty !.tiew the fate with which the latter met. ''i lac subsequent elections the people ratified approved of the policy ol peace. Secession ' i hen melting away, but it was strengthened and invigorated by the policy of the present Ad ministration. In the course of uN romarks be alluded to the idv juss.i'c of h hijih protective tariff In further argument he charged thV President with a usurpofn of power which would hare cost a soverrirgn of Europe his head, and severe ly reprobated the progress of affairs which threateaed popular liberty and rights dear to fieemen. lie stood to day where he stood on the 4th of March last, where the Democratic and Constitutional linion parry then stood, and where he belie vefl the majority of the people of the United States then stood. He was for peace, speedy, immediate, honorable peace.with all its blessings. His duty should be discaVged freely, calmly, honestly and regardless of conse quences, with the approving voice ofa conscience void of oSTence, and public judgement which will follow after some time be pffcsed. These, God help him, were his trust and support. Mr. Holman asked' Mr. Vallandigham whether he was n favor of defending the integ rity of the Union or of recognizing the so-called seceded States as a separate nationality ? Mr. V. replied by sending up a resolution which was read, asserting that Federal Govern ment is the sgent of the people of the several States. The Government consists of three dis tinct departments the executive, judicial, and legislative, and that it is the duty of every one to sustain these departments with all the eonstitu tional power which may be necessary and prop er for the preservation of the Government in its principles, vigor, and integrity, and to stand by the flag which represents the" Government, the Union and the country. Mr. Holman remarked that while the ventle- man censured the Administration, he constituents were, he supposed, for its and his support now. Mr. V. replied that l e was responsible to his constituents for his public conrsa, and no t t- the gontlemaa fiom I. diani, at whose instance the Holman gag was yesterday adopted. Mr. Stevens made no remarks though the rules allowed him an hour to do so, but simply noved that jhe Committee rise, which motion prevailed. The loan bill was then passed yeas 149 nays 5 namely: Messrs. Burnett, Iteid, Norton, Valla digham, and Woods. Mr. Bingham introduced a bill for suppression of tebellion against, and resistance to the laws of the United States ; to amend the act pro viding for calling forth the militia in certain cases, &e. Keferred to Committee of Judiciary. Mr. Van VVyek asked leave to introduce a bill to forward letters of soldiers free of postage. Mr. Burnett objected Mr Van Wyck remarked that he merely in tended to have the bill referred 'o an appropriate commit tee. Mr. Morehead otF-red a resolution, which was adopted, lor a select committee of nine to en quire and reoort on the expediency of establish ing a national armory west of the Alleghanies. Mr. Holmon offered a resolution, which was adopted, requesting the Secretary of the Navy to inform the House whether he has issued orders to accept none but American born citizens at recruiting stations, and if so, for what reasons, &.C. Mr. Curti3 introduced the following bills, which were referred: A bill for retiring su peranuated and disabled army officers ; A bill to regulate contracts in military services of the United States and a bill for the relief of certain musicians and soldiers who lost property in their removal from Fort Moul trie to Fort Sumter. Mr. Fenton introduced a bill concerning pay of officers in the Revenue service. On motion of Mr. Vallandigham a resolu tion was adopted instructing the committee oa military ailairs to enquire as to the re moving the ambiguity in the act of 1795, providing lor the calling out of the militia. Adjourned. Senate. Mr. Hale moved to al l the word Navy so to reduce that in the same manner ; he said that it was evident from the manner in which the people rallied to the call of the govern ment that the strength of the country was in the volunteer militia. He (Hale) also wanted to make war on the sharpers who were busy around the De partments ; lie wanted to save the treasure of the government as well fro m being stolen by the rebels as by being niched by false friends. Mr. Kennedy wished to enter his protest against the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus by the President. He thought it en tirely without warrant of law. He was not prepared to vote for the reso'ution in all its fiarts. Being opposed as he was to coercion le could not sustain all thosa extraordinary measures. Care must be taken not to violate the Constitution in the effort to sustain it. Mr. Wilson appealed to the Senator to withdraw his amendments to this simple res olution legalizing the acts of the President, forced on the President to save the nation. Mr. King sa'd he was willing to sustain all the acts ot the President and vote for any amount of men and money till only one flag floated over the country and that flag the old star spangled banner. (Applause in the galleries.) Mr. Barker said tha' he hoped nevnr to have any exhibitions of approval or disapproval here and be should be compelled to move to clear the galleries if this was repeated. The Vice President stated that he should take care to enforce the rules and presei ve order. Mr. Lane of Indiana contended that the army needs to be increased ; he believed coercion the only means of sustaining the Government. He would sanction no peac until the death of all the armed traitors who lead the rebellion, not simply death by the steel 'sf the soldier, but a felon's death by the haber. Mr. Keuley said that he was si. 11 more op- posed to coercion now than before. I hey might tight for twenty years and Union. He saw no reason not reconstruct the for any suspension oi the writs ot tia'K-as corpus. Mr. V ilson said that the organization of the band of trait ;; at Baltimore, who murdered brr.ve men, co tiring 'o save the country, was a sufficient justification lor the President Mr. i'olk proevd-.:d to speak, at length in, op positi ii to tile resolutions, nd rtls.-rr.ja to th movements, character, and preparations ot war, which are inonstrous in character. Mr. Wilson moved to post! one the resolution ; till to morrow. Agree I to. ! i he bill to authorize the employment or vol . unteers in suppressing the insurrection and pro 1 footing property was taken u;. '. The bill as amended , makes an appropriation i of live hundred million dollars, to enable the ! President " accept such numbers ' f volunteers j as shall bteoni" n ce-sury, not exceeding five i hundred thousand, and provides for the frank j ing privilege to Colonels, Lieut. Colone's, Ma i jars, Adjutants and i iartf f Masters. Mr. Sherman moved to strike out the clause j making the apprcpriatioo, as it would coma i from the lioc-e in detail, which was agreed to. I Mr. Lane of Kansas, moved to add the frauk- ing privilege to Captains, agreed to. ! "Mr. Nesbeth offered an amendment that the j President nav appoint Maior an t Brigadier 1 General from the regular array. Agreed :o. The bill was reported to the Senate. Mr. Saulsbury moved to strike out live Hund red thousand as the number of troops and insert two hundred thonsvid. The amendment wa 1 gvuirl to, 5 to 33. The bill then passed, 34 nays.. 4. The Senate then went into executive sessiou. Adjourned. From Wa.ibing'ton. Washington, July 10. j The bill which passed the House ti-day au thorizes the Secretary of the Treasury to borrow on credit of the United States within r-ve've j months from'the act, a sum not exceediu' two hundred and fifty millions of dollars for wi.'ch he is authorized to issue certificates of coupofl or registered stock or treasury notes, stock to bear interest not exceeding seven per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually irredeemable for twenty years and after that period redeemable at pleasure. United States Treasury notes to be fixed by the Secretary at not less than fifty dollars, payable three years afterdate, within tercst at the rate of seven and three tenths per cent, per annum, payable annually on notes of fifty dollars, and semi annually on notes of larger denominations The faith of the United States is solemnly pledged for the payment of interest and redemption of principal of the IT. loan and for full and punctual payment of interest. The United States especially pledge the duties of import on tea, coffee, sugar, wines, and liquors and also such excise and other internal duties or taxes as may be received into the Treasury. The other bill which passed the House pro vides that whenever it shall, in the judgment of the President, by reason of unlawful combina tions of persons in opposition to the laws of the United States, become impracticable to execute the revenue laws of the United States and col lect duties on imports by the ordinary means in the ordinary way at any port ot entry in any collection district, he is authorized to cause uea duties t3 be collected at any port of delivery in said district until such obstructions shah cease, and in such ease surveyors at ports of delivery shall be clothed with all powers and be subject to all obl gations ot collec ors at ports ol entry. The secretary is authorized, with the approba tion of the President, 10 appoint; weighers, gangers,. &c. A eustom-bouse for any district may be established either on land or shipboard for the collection of duties in cash. The Presi dent is empowered to employ such - part of the a-my, navy or militia as may be deemed necessary, and if duties on imports can not be effectually collected, he can close the ports of entry in the district by proclamation. The President may in his discretion license and permit commercial intercourse with any part ol a State or section, the inhabitants of which are declared in a state ot insurrection. Vessels found at sea or in pons of the United States fif teen days alter such proclamation has been is saed, shall be forfeited. Forfeitures and penal ties incurred by- this act may be mitigated or re mitted in cases where special circumstances wiay seem to require it. From I)airinior Indictment of Col. Thomas, Ihe-i'rrnth Lail.r."-(Wavrrii. or Wise believed to be shot. Baltimore, July 10th. Col Richard Thomas, (the French lady) has-been indicted by the Grand Jury of the U. S. District Court for piracy and treason. He is now in jail. The troops quartered in the city left this afternoon for the camps on the suburbs. A report from Washington by the evening train says it was very generally credited theie that reliable information had been received that Gov. Wise was shot and either killed or se riously wounded. That '-Flaif of Trncr -rarthrr from 1 TliMoari Col. reinforced ! Movement of Genv I'remont. ; Xew York, July 10. : A special dispatch from Washington to the Tribune says the Hag of truce brought a protest from Mason against invading the s-icred soil of Virginia. The Government is negot ating a three months charter of the steamer Cambridge aud not her purchase. The hoard of Supervisors this morning di rected that sixty three thousand dollars brpa'd over to the Union defense committee lor the re liet of soldu-r's families. The Worid has the following special, J5t. Louh, July luth Authentic intelligence from an officer in Springfield on the 6th inst., states that Gen Sweeney with his entire force rein forced Cj!. Si.-U and a last accounts were pursuing the Stan- troops near Vernon. The reports ot the entrapment near Cur thare are e'i2 .vrated but all t ecounts aree in Jhe death of Lie tt. Col We Iff. The I'ost's di.spatc.i sdy G;u.Fieruont leaves for Illinois to niht. A bill wiil he in-roduced into Congress pro hibitinjr :he sale of liquor to soldiers. Union Congressman, May, reached Jeff. Davis' headquarters at Richtnon I on the 3d. It is expected the President will soon lay be fore congress iustruetious to American Ministers and British correspondence relating to privat eering. The Corcn.i.Tcial's dispatch says the commit tee appointed, have ascertained rial many traitors are still employed as clerks in depart ments but the heads of departments say it is impossible to remove them because ot their superior knowl Oge ol departmental business. A CARD. RUTLAKD. July 3d, 161. To tht Freemen of the County of Hu'tani : PerC'ivlug that a County Convention for the nom ination of ollicers for the County of Rutland is to be held oa the 1-Jth ir.st., and having been informed that mv naw: has l.en raeiitioned iu connection with the office of Slieria', I desire to state that 1 do not desire to be iunjrer considered a candidate for that ofiice. In this connection I would alo express my grat itude to my friend, for the cordial support received j at their hand- fur so many successive vears. ; jyttillj Vj ' JACOK EDGERTON. ! ! All.-. ! Bostou and l.astr-ra "Tiiy Mail closes at 11 30 A. M. Railroad time, arrives at 2 50 i'. M. i iJurlinton & Northern Vr ay, closes at 3fwr. II Railroad time, arrive.-; at 12 OJ M New York Throu .'h aiail cio.-es ut - - 12.3-1P. M. Railroad time, arrives at 3 25 P.M. Albany aud R $r. W. Way Mail closes at 7 3) P. M. Itcilroad time, arrives at 3 3-5 1. M. Troy St Western Vt.. Way Mail closes at 12 8 ) P. M. Railroad time, arrives at 9.00 P. M Troy and Saratoga Way Mail closes at 2-30 P. M. Railroad tim.-. arrives at 12.10 P.M. Montreal end St. Johns .' Railroad tin Wrodstock Way Mmlclo ii closer at T.3J p. JI arrives at 12.5 A. M 1 ue.sdHv s. Tbu-sdai and .sarurttivs at P. Wo;)lsfook Wav Mul t"i-;v-- 'lin 'S'lnes .lava and Fridavs'ar 2 30 V. .t. fifficehO'jr.s fromT'O A. I..tiU y' P. S vm davs. open from 12.WM. to 1.0 'P. M. :i. S. EVl'.RTS. P. M. THE GREAT SECRET. It. is admitted by all physicians that the grand se cret of h alth and'lou lite li iu keeping the bl -od aud vai ions fluids of the body ia a liih degree ot flu idity. When vou 1-el continued pain in the head or bowe's, or any continued uiieasiuesu iu any oraau or other parts of t lie bod , you can pres eat serious sick ness by taking BKANDRETH'S FILLS liieedius may tii'.e moiuentary ease, becau-e the blood left will liavemore room." Rut as the body is mads from the bload aud sustained by the blood, to waste our bloo l is to waste our Iile, and ruin our con-titution. But BiandretVs Pills relieve the circu lation as readily as bleeding by only taking away what it -au well spare, and tiiey never hurt. Mrs. Hooper, oi B inislable. Al-i.-s.. was cured of St. Vitus Dunce, general debility, poorness of blood, and costiveuess of many years standing, by Bran dreth's Piils The case al length is published iu the pin We iiuiphlefs. Sold by Feuu. Rutland; R. R. ileiid. est Kut'aud: and hv au resixrctaoie nea.ersm mea- icines. 20-lm Prof. Wood is fctill trying to help the afflicted. He has introduced a Cordial and Blood Renovator the public that will stand upon its own merits, a to nd 5 only reeds one trial to satisfy the most incredulous as to its restoring qualities. The I'ro lessor deserves great credit for his new addition to medical science. We refer our readers to bis advertisement in another column. Try it. and our word for it, you will not be disappointed. 26 2w lO THE LADIES. Dr. Hall s Balsa is specially adapted to the del icate constitutions of females; and as it contains no Opium, it will cause no nervous derangement while the tonic properties of the Balsam are jinvaluble in imparting strength to the system. 25-lw Special Aotices. s , i I"ACT NUMBER OWE. That Cr ietadoro's Excelsior Dye has recently been analyzed by Ur.CbiltOD, the first cheiisUn A mer1 , 'FACT NUMBER TWe. The Excelsior Dye la instantaneous In Its effect prod ace the identical color, which is mtfn3f. able from that of natare; and actually strelKn. FACT SmrRMTHRPB HJhl S.aI-8 of the httve Increased 'two hundred lr.cent.. in one year, and every recoectBhl- lU :!,r. Ser g?8 it "ecessary to keep itTs a ndard article. c.u . . r . o n UV1 hair dressers. every wuere ana applied by Cnstadoro, No. 6 Astor House, 261m New York. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The Bubscriber will cheerfully send (free o'charee) toall who de61reit,the copy ot . Sixpm Knn sunTpUon WM CUred f DIa. disease Con- Sufferers with Consumption, Asthma, Bbon ?H1TliJ ?y I""? fl'eotion, be sincerely hopes will try this Kecipe, well satisfied if they do io they will be more than satisfied with the result. Thankful for his own complete restoration, be is anxious to place in the hands of every sufferer the mean- of cure 1 hose wiehinu the recipe with full directions, ftc. will please call on or address ' ' UfcV. VVM. S. ALLEN, 2-9w N 0. 66 John Street, New York. ASTHMA f'URKD. Newport, Vt., Sept. 20, 1860. Ja Jjajctkb Sir: My son has bu severely af flicted with the Asthma from childhood. About three years ao he had a severe attack. We prevailed on lum to try Dr. White- Elixir, and belore the third bottle was pone, be was entirely cured, and has remained a well man ever since. Yours truly, e. it palmer: Iuasecp.oh, Vt., Sept. 21. 1860. I have been afflicted a number of years with the phthi-ic, and for months in succession have not been able to lie in bed and enjov a regular night's sleep until I commenced using Dr. N. G. White's Elixir, which 1 am happy to say gave immediate relief, aud I have been wed and enjoyed pood health ever since. 26 dfcwl2w TUOMAS J. EATON. How to KEGAia Lost Health, The blood i a fluid, which diff isintr itself throughout the en tire animal organization, fives life and action t, the thousands ot minute fibres conipoMii the uuuj . i ut anerim sysiem peoeiraret to every organ, and these in turn gire to the matter thus re ceived their peculiar character. The vital principle ii that mysterious power within, which acting through the blood, counteracts disease, and rpair the rav ages of time. So long as its vigor an activity con tinue superior to the assaults of time and the excesses in which we indulne. we are secure in the eujoyment of health. From which are too fruitful to be men tioned here, disease gains a lodgment in the ejftem, and all the varied symptoms attendant upon Con sumption, taten their deadly lungs upon the sufferer. It is cheering to kpow that a remedy has at last been loucd to cure the worst form of pu monarv com plaints, if applied in season. Dr. O. I'belps ifrown's Acacian lia-sam is prepared with a direc eve to iu eflect upuu trie blood aud secretions. "1 his iucom parable medicine has, already cured thousands of gra'elul ht-in.rs trom dea'ti by C'ousnmption. and its woniieroui frihcacy in.tbis disorder as well m ia ail cases of serious iuroads upon health, attended with extreme debility, is acknowledge! by all. When lrom at y cau-e the vital force becomes enfeebled. the Acacian Blam puts forth its properties, the or gans are stimulated into activity, and healthy blood is furnished in abundance. It happy inn ienc is leu upon an trie secretions, ana every particle ot du ease is made to vanish before the lieailhlul, li;e giving promptings thu? called forth, the Acaciau Balsam is sold at $2 per large bottle and ruav be obtained of m SoleAgertn who havealsoasmall number of specimen bottles price cents, ttiu placing it wi)hm the reach ol every person to gi'eiais remeay a trial. Sm James Clabik p Iemale Pills. The pro prietors hold hundreds of testimonial to the virtues of sir James Clarke's Female Tills, but their peculiar nature prevent publication : but certain it is they are the only sure aud fcaie rt-medy in use lor all thOM! painful and uanerou dixeaseK peculiar to the ft male consritutiou In all cases of Nervous and fpinal Affections, pain iu the Back and Limbs. Heaviness, Fatigue on klivht iixertion. 1'alpitation ol the Heart. Lowness of spirits, il sterics, aick Headache, Whites, and all painful diea-es occasioned by a disordered svi-tem, these pilN ill effect a cure when all other means have failed. Ty vrr fail to tucirrn' tx nn7 to rtmore o'jstrurtten from whatever cau-e. Tbev are purely vegetable, aud wiil not in jure the most delicate constitution, lor particulars, wnd ior a pamphlet to the Asent. trie dollar and six js'-tajje stamps. iM-nt to any authoriteii Agent, wiil insure a buttle by return maii. IKiuios. What is it ? The whole world replies in It ia the most excellent article ever made ': chorus, 1 liea rhefUwtiou n s w r K A THAI liar."" Ev isesit. Try RON tor the "C1 I)fI e r y D o ay it and prove its excellence 2- lm Sold bv all dealers A CARD TO THE LADIES Dr. DUPONCO'S GOLDEN FILLS FOR FEMALE.) Infallibie tn corrfrtin.rtulat n. and rtnivtm aU o .:rurtioni fron irnntvT cau , ant nlway surrtsttut ai a preventive. The cornl ination ot ingredienW in thee PILL are perfectly harmless. 1 heir efficacy aud merits are based upou an extensive practice of ovt 30 vears ; and where the directions have been strictly followed they have uever failed to correct all Irr-gularities. They relieve painful an 1 dilictilt Menstruation, (par ticularly at the change ef life ) They will cure the Whites 'and remove all obstructions arising from colds, exposure, or any cau-e ; and may he success full ; ued as a preventive. Price d .no per box. Sold by POND &. MORSE. (Druggists.) Aeut. for Rutland, Vermont. I.adi' " : Bv seeding them SIC) throu.-h the Rot laud I'ost-Oihce can have the piils sent to any part of thecouutry. (cf'iitideutiallv) by mail. Sold in White hall bv J H Brouzhton. and It. VriM, Sortkrop f Son, Cast Won. J. Joiun, 1'oultney, and by one Drujri-t in every village an4 town in ht United Mate. N. ii. Lookoot f or counterfeits. Buy no Golden. Fills o! any kind nulewt the box is signed 'S. l. Howe All others are a base imposition aud unsafe ; there fore, as you valueyour live aud health, (to saynoth ingot being humbugged out of your mon-.)buy only of 'those who show the signature oi S. D. Howe on evrv box. which has recently been ad led, on ac count of the Fills being counterfeited May Id. iiw;ly THE GREAT ECLIPSE. It i" a well-kuowu tact that iu the revolution of the heavenly bodies, the su . fromitu vastly superiorsue aud extreme briiliaucv. olteu eclipses sud obscures tl'e minor orbs of the solar sy.steiu; but not more j completely than James Pyle's Db-tetic Saleratus over- i shadows and excels in purity, etrengtu, aud goo-! nes.-. all the imitations aud poisouous admixtures of ! Saieratu? found in the market, whose impurities ot-) ten cause derangement, disease and death. Use the j genuine Uietetio, and avoid those evils, lie sure the i liame ol James Pyle is on the package. Sold by gro- j ers everywhere." 2d-lw We had occasion , a f:w days since, to purchase a I new pair ol boot-, tin operaiibu we always di tad as a bov would a whipping. But. compelled by necessity, we screwed our courage to the sticking place and went to our worthy f riend opposite, who, to our ut ter iistoiii-hmeut. tiLttd us the first trial. He very coollv remained that "he done the same thin? nine teen 'tunes out of twenty," and that whenever he had a ough or cold he used P.r ai.t s Pulmonic Walers and ttiev cured him a often. Ouly 25 cents a box Sold by' POND & MORSE, Rutlaud. 2i-4w H It IK!). fin the 4th of July, bv the Rev. Leland Howard, S. G. I isdale of Middlebury to Mis Alexander cf Leicester. Also, un the 5th ol July, by the same. George D. Griswold of Vergenne to Eliza E. Malta of Under bill. At We t Haven. July 3d, ISfil. by Rev. M. Field Mr. II. Willard Adams, of Benson, to Miss Julia A. Foot, of the former place. In Uuuby, on the 4th inst., Mr. Merritt Uulet, to 311-iJ Kirah Uulet, all of Danhy , r ,, i. ' i i iw ti.-i i .. i.... ianiol I'oi. In Mount Holly, July 31 IShl.by Ket. Daniel J 80 l ker. Mr Martin Robins or Chester, and Miea Hau nah Foster of Weston. i DIED. I i Iu Castleton. June 22d, Mary Curtis Armstrong,! wife of Egbert Armstrong, aged 21 years. In Orwell. July 2d. 1861, Elcena M. Lewis, widow of Roswell K. Lewis; late of Poultney, aged 83 years and ti months. In Castleton, May 1st, Mrs. Adaline, w ile of Nel son Griswold, aged 31 years LOST ! A . bunch of Trunk Keys. Whoever will return them to the Subscriber, will be suitably rewarded Rutland. July 8. 1S61 GEO. H. PALMER. flew. Advertisements J c s T o o o o o MANTILLAS, MANTILLA -TTTr CLOTH MANTLES. IJtDllfcK, f 4IES' . DOUBLE WIDTH GREY GtGJf0"1 WHITE AND BLACK CRAPE MEKETTE, two yards wide, Ac, to., fcc., &c. B. U. BURT. ITtVERY DESCRIPTION OF MOURNING -1 GOODS. - B. H. BURT. OOnO YARDS GREY DRESS GOODS, for La ""W" dies' suits, 8 cents to 12X. B. H. BURT. 2nnn YDS- FINE BLEACHED COTTON, at 6' ""U cents. -B. U.BURT. 1 OO 11 QUARTER QUILTS, at 1.12i. lyjKt B. il. BURT. f Oflrt YARDS CRASH, all Linen, at yt cerg. 1UUU B. 11. BURT. f-iOft YABDS WT. FLANNEL, at 19 eenls. B. il. BURT. 00 PAIRS OENT'S SOCKS, heavy, at 8 cents. UUU B. II. BURT.. 1 nOfl YARDS FINEST BHAUjes atl2etf., 1 UU ) foimer price 18 to 23 cents. ' fi ft YAHDR WT. BKILL1ANTE. double width, W U U at 8 cents. - . B.H.BURT. fflfl BKOCHK BliAWLL, at 3.87, all wool and y w en.. li. U. BURT. BLACK MERINO SHAWLS, two yards squire, 82 00 each. B. U. BURT. Francis Feiin. s OMETIIING NEW! SOMETHING NOVEL. THE NIGHT TAPER A PARIS INVENTION. THE CHEAPEST ASD BEST FIGHT LIGHT IS THE WORLD ' Wilt burn iitany kind of oil. in any etyU of resttl. and fonsumes only X penny's worth ofM tark'H Kourt Call and see them burn at FRANCIS FEXNS, Union Building. Main Street. juiie'25dkw3 Kutland. Vt. INTENSE EXCITEMENT! ! GREAT CALL FOR MEN AND MEANS ! 400.000 TBOOI'V M'AXTEB MuonO0,000 NEEDED!? And all for war, which has cause! j"K dtvataiio in the p-icea ot Drugs. Chemical?. Patent Medicines, I ancy Goods, Toilet Article., Perfumery, Confectionery . Pocket Cutlery- Ac , Ao., &c. at F R A X C I S F It K X L Dion Building. Main Street . . . He has a LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK of goods on hand, which be can Dil will Mil at the' vebv ioir possible rates foi- dash. Come and see. N J O CHARGE FOR SHOWING FENN'S. GOODS Al s P E C I A L t) T I C E U-fahiuu PHYSICIANS AND HEADS I would invite your special atteukioo to my nasi, FKKPH AM) ri' STOCK of DELOS AND CUEM1 CALS which I now have on band, and t ' stantly making large alditions. Which 1 am con My stock w well ! selectedChemicals are nicely prepared, anl my S Medicines i can warrant pure, and will sell them at a I small advance from cost. Ail in laut of NICE. FRESH AND PI HE DRUGS at auic prices, will find it for the! r advsntage to call at the Dru and kancy Goods Sure ol FRANCIS FENN, Union Baillini. Main Mreet. Kutland. Vt. PHY pe SICIANS PRESCRIPTION'S accnrately db- pensed ataJl hour, ol the day kud night. Fsmilv Recipes put up with Deatpemi, dwpateh aud the atmoet nreebvion. by FRANCIS FENN "'PHIS IS TRULY RE -L remarked a Lady, a tew FRESHING," I levoing since, as ! she wa enjoying a glass of deiighttully cool, pure and sp&raung oOD A nAlta&t i FRMNCI3 FENN'S. STRANG E AS IT illAY SEEM, O yet it is nevertheless true, anfl ALL join in the assertion, that the only place in Rutland to obtain a really cool, pore and re tree hi ng glass of Soda Water is at FENN'S SPLENDID SODA at his Store in the Old Union Bui FOUNTAIN. dinr, Rutland, Vt IRBY'S AMERICAN HARVEST- IV ER. The bet MoWER and RKAPER in the World i TEN THOUSAND FARMERS n different parU of the country will testify to tbu-fadt. Within four : . 1 i I : . ... . . , L . 1 . n I .' 1 . - 1 ; . yenrs it uaa wumeu iv way iu inc iirsu ui inc ?i, and was awarded the riRPT vttr.Mirji at the United ,i;miu,s at me i Harvester, State Fair in W Kirby's Anifricau Excels all other Machines in in Durability, Ease of Draft, Stiengtb aud and in its .1 D.IU S TABL E S T R C V T U II E, by which it adapts itself to uneven surfaces Kirby's American Harvester Istheonlv oerlect Combined Midline now before the public KIRBY'S AMERICAN HARVESTER j Is liked the best where it l a? been proved the longest j Notwithstanding it has nceived the highest hon ors at all theoBKAT tkials in the country, it would not amount to i straw, were it not tor its unrivalled popularity umoa.' the Farmers that use it. One or two Machines now belore the public can boast ol " similar honors,'1 but they sell best w here they are the tnst known. Farmers rannotafford to buy them. One Kirbv Machine out-lasts thred ol them. On this point the Kirby is completely triumphant. It is built of iron, so that It is not anecieu uy mo nc.u. , v..inintin the lineer bar, lo assist in working 1 It will therefore last an age, with out its own ruin . . . I .i..f lo .irr iiul - ..- -. proper care. I KiKBY s American harvester Took the First Premium as a Mower and the First Premium aa a Reaper at the Wisconsin State Fair, Ih-.c, OJ- I . 1 . . . w Si It, Was awarded by the New XorK &iie Ajrricuuurm Society in lHit", a enver jaeuai uu 'i""""" . . . w . l. u . ftllKIt mil THE rABMEB. must riinnp." s. - , . r ... whirh last - j lhe greatest m.'y'rr:.iraed n rnree uav. u ' - - - -- ,1 ll.M. iIava ttieTBBEIl riKM r..iy - fty-Farmers who want a Machine,! will Una it ror their interest to buy a Kirby. Manulactured by A . S . CLARK, BELLOWS ALL8, VT. Those in want of Machines must give their orders AlyD. Smith, Agent, Dauby, Vt. 28-3w LOST ! On the 8th jnst., between Rut land and Clareadon, a Black Silk Mixed Coat, 4 outside pocket and 2 inside; -white pocket han kerchief in side docket, maikedT. R. Stone, vvno ever finds the Coat will'be suitably rewarded by leav ving it at the Central House, Rutland, t. Julyl0-2d. Legal Netieesr STATS OF iTKBlfOTr. i Tbm Mutuai Bask. I j - FABBAJft) N. BlBIDIOT, I iIlMU 188L Action of AMnmpsit orr note dated 26 June payable to O. Croakhlte.fof Umnbi U io7 it in four month, afterdate, and eXSd to tS. nffi uu- AI80 Ol COmmAH nnnta to6? V e said Benedict reside without thU 8Ut, mnnd the State of New Jtnar. and hu not ln tv I A. D 1861, then and''E0.nd Juewlay ol September Dublihfniw...K." "TM to answer theceto. bv With this" 7p'n&ra'A to be at least tw-y day. before uSa ISlmZhS. shall be deed sufficient noUce. And 3'tbm& is glyen, Ac. . C. M. wbu. Atty. W- U0PKIS' C,Wk" CO.n.tIIMIu.GK- NOTICE. THl3J!nileriSB httTiD oeen Ppointed by the A.n f01"11! CourtJ f0 ,he rtrct of Kutland, Commisgionera to rw.eive ..,in. ..:.. . ", .J5V-an?atorw uwmku, aereoy give notice that, we will meet for the purpose of examining and alio wire said claim, at the cilice of C E Ora ve in laid Rutland, oa the 84 Mondays of Anrusc and Jctob-r next, lrom 1-o'cJock y. M. until 4 o clock V. M.., each of said days, ail that six mouths lrom the 12:h day of June, A.b.ltsrjl, is the time limited by said Court for said creditor to present their said claims to us for examinatioa and allowance. Date! Rutland, Vt., 12th day of June A. I. 151. J. KDIiEKTON, I . 23 3 CHARLES CLEMENT, I Cou n' SI A1E Or VERMONT, 1 ri H E Hon. l'robate for the District Diriet of Kutland. ss. J A Co ourt oi itunauu. To all persons intemted in the estate of Levi B. Colvin, late of Clarendon, iu said district, dec sed, OaicmKw: By the authority ol the State of Vermont you are hereby not lied to appear before sid Cou.., at the Registers Olhc? in Kutland, in said Dis.nct, on the 8d luesday, being the lith day of July next, there unit theu to be heard, if you see cause, as to 'ue probate and allowance of a certain ini-trumeut in writing dated the llih day of June A. U purporting to be the last will aud testament of iaid deceased Given at Rutland, in eaid district, thu 2-itb day of June, A. D. 11. 2tS3w HENRT HALL. Ugi-ter 8TATE OF VERMONT, t ' I ' II E lion. Probate the Dis- District oi Kutland. Court lor trict ot Kutland. To all persons interested in the estate ot I-aac Fisher, lui- of Clarendon, in said dirtnct, deceased, intestate, iKEKTIKO: By the authority of the State ol ermo't, you are hereby notilied to appear before sail Court at the Keg-i-ter's Office in Ku'iaud. in said d'-trict. on the il Tuesday, beiog he Pith dsy of July next, there anl theu to be heard, it you see cauw, on the amina tion tor allowance ot the acoouiit of llaunibal Hodges as administrator of said estate, and as to all decrees to the persons entitled thereto of the residue ofraid estat. Given at Rutland, in said district, this 21:h day of June. A. D. 1,1. lK3w HENKY HALL. Renter. (OHMlMIOtEn V rf 'HE undersigned having been appointed by t; i Hon. l'robate Court, lor the Di-triot ol Fair haven Commi--ioiier to receive. examiue. aud adjust all claims and deman'in of all perso: agii' .it Jumea Rtcti'.rdson. late ot Poultney i:i 'ail Iii-trict trict d: eased herrbr give notiee that we will meet lor the purpose of exsmining and a.loiniug said cliiuis at th-late dwelling-house of ti e tail de ceased iu l'ouitrey n the first Moniliv" of Septeia br aii.J November nxt. from one o'cock, until hip it ii'irf-k 1' M ...ii --ti'i tit .Mil i:, triK , lJli lum th- rn-n in- ti'vei r,j-Ti!?:i.''Ii.-i!ie.tt.-s;.! r,m,s .1 tor-to pre tiou ani n lUltl I'' is;i. t!inr i. 1 C.aifl: a- i S1IC- Wik Mri.MD. I). WiDlMiS. i o II Y I n! g () L S ei ery vari-ttv at BILLING' .ilAi'LlNa" i ,Y '"IK TIME TO I'HE I 1.1 x-rvr . '.ur I ruit and IWrri. una LudU.w l'ateu! t i !a-s 1 rst J' seen them to lie t'-e For salt by r. aduiitted P fcil wio h ive J rs t r pr-st.ri inj thi-m- Kl I. LINOS it HAPlIX Y i s k sv ;o.s E X I' : s s KEMO V A L. Theorhce of the United States nl Canada Express - ha teen removil to the store ol Mr. J. 14 Kaldwin, j Clark's New lilock, corner ot M-rohsuts' Row and , West St., where all buines of this line in Kutland 1 will hereafter be transacted, intead ot at trie Depot i a hertofi're. j j All orders left with tue a'i-ct will b- attended to i with promptness and dispatch, r reiht and pack j ages delivered promptly on arrival ol each train. J Packages called lor in auy pirt of the vi.iage. for I which orders should be left at least halt au hour be j lore the dtparture of the trams ! Iili. draft. Ac. promptly oilected. juu3Jkwtf J. II. BALDWIN, Agent W S T O Ji E. t'ond A Mor-e have now o. ment ot New oods. which il tr u!'J t pfic- to suit the tirnn-. Compniug. a large stock ot Drugs. Medicines, and Patent Medicines, Toilet Ar ticles of every variety. A large assortment of nice Cn t'ery at Paiiie Prices. Also Fancy Arrttelesaod Toys. Rockiu Uorses.Cabs tor Cbildreni' and lutants. Accor dions. Violins. Vioiin and Has? Viol String. Martial leys tor old and Yourii America. Drum. Fif? . Ac.,iC. niKDCAGKS OF EVERY STVLK SODA WATER. oh tor a drink of Cool Soda Water" ay tuj boy at Fortress Monroe. Let all who remain drink totu health of them that'sawa' in Cool soda Water. ' PoND & Molts E GlEO.A MEIlKE'S N EW N A I ION L SONG, I -THE STKIPES A.U THE STAH-S. ' Fifty Vvpit $ve bt( "-d in tiro rfoy. This is one of the brst ron,' written in the prs-ent time, aud one whicli iil become veiy popular Dwi.'ht 's Journal ol Mu-if, ia it - ifje ofJuly'i.h. sav : ! The Stars akd Strh-es." o. A. Meitzke. A powerful soug oi the old 11 a with a v igorons melo dy, which must at cuff impress iryell f vorably upon musical ears Ftrsale by E. N. Merriaui. 1'ui'aud J. N. Nor throp & Sou, Castleloju. A1 UC1TOX :-4Thi real i i 1 n-r-'.nal Estate ol the Vermontl!r '!c? i omnany. will be sold at 1'ublic Auc'iou to the hi hi- t bid ler. oo Thursday. July 11th, IM'd. r.t o P. M.. at t le Otf ce ot Said Company in West Rut'and. V. l-AKKKIi. i C. M WILLARD. For Directors U WES') OVER. ) West Rutlaud. July 7, lvJl I-3J II A v : U a y : ii a y : The undjrsigued offers for sale about 35 acre of heavy grass, standing on my intervale meadow one and a iUar.er miles North ot Wailingford village. On the pitce are two large 4) foot barns whic'i will bold the hay . I'he isame meadow cut nearly Ottons of hay last season and at present promises a much larger crop than at auy former year. The whole wi'l be sold loir lor cash, or ou time for approved papsr. A good new buggy wagon, with or without top. r - , .... . . . - j would oe taken m excuange. Appiy soo-i i FRANKLIN POST 2daw3w Wailingford, July's, 1301. WE IN BINDER'S SUPERIOR w a s - i.-fa Rr-rB t titn.i. i a iff iaocu. urfiH. iiearr U11K1, a u. -tL, i i - a V -V' ; t: t a a r . i iruuf oww ui im j v iJUN ti- ut.it a pi.1 tuiuu LAiit.a ibbu, 1 -.- . i, j . . t. .l ...in in wuum ku urueni may oo kui, suws nui u - I nnntl. .ftnrted tr. rnil,,lr.r,,.lnn,.r.n...Unl i .17 bv Kxn.. ' il. hii.kik t -- J . .... . .. . . june m; im; ui t iiroaaway, jrojr i. FRESH GROUND N. S- PLASTER-for sale by BARRETT & SON. rilHREE PLY AND IS( JL just added to he stock. May 29, 1361. CARPKTLNU B. U. BURT may2fckLkwti T ONDON CLUB SAUCE at JJ MUSSKY 3 JJUTLAND, JULY 1st. This day received a tnll supply CoreeU at of Jeaa-v "Ltnd'a S. t RKNCU'S Okdkbid,"-;" ?' lne penaeocy or thu salt; lr m term ot said cij . re ?otir1e1 to appear at the next if Kntiii neia at Kutlaaa in the oonn.