The Stanstead journal, 1 août 1861, jeudi 1 août 1861

[" ~The Stanstead Hourmal VOLUME 16-NUMBER 35.PARE SHCA = DOTE Til STANSTEAD JOURNAL Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING AT STANSTEAD, CANAD EAST, iY 8.Et.ROBINSON.C}E\u2014Becond Building North of the Covered Bridge, Rock Island, Sper about; or $1,25 in ud- L within Unee months is consid.Ovid vance.Payme: cred in advance.11: Pastinasters are authorized Agents.All pees interesting themsedves in procuring sub- end Cor the Journgl, will be dealt within the rat manner.Any person proegeing live bers, making advance payment, wiil d'ion copy for one yeur gratise aaper discontinued until acrcarages Lat the option of the publisher.oo Uo receive atiention, must be post-paid.ei Remittances by mail will be at the Pub- ; registered, pot pENCE.\u2014 Voluntary correspon- \u201csu matters ol interes, ews, ke.ues «wiih the name of the writer, (not nee.lr publication) Ba sclicited, Neo utien- i rit pion pias boanoey on votntonsivalions.Rates of Advertising.Per square.O6 lines) first insertion, $1,00 Fort ch subsequent insertion, 25 Liberal arrangements will be made with yearly Li ons, nt, Fem, Notit cs, ens are ¢ the trouble oi buok-kcep- Bug tr Just invariably be uccun:pa- i cts inserted Gl forbid, unless cnapruried wih written instructiotis, BML Petting 8 Col 119 Nassau st, New State of.Boston, aud $.R, Niies, | aevitay > Building, Court st, Boston, are our uy- ized agents.JOB PRINTING.Printing of all kinds requived in the country Loew ith neatuess, prowpily, sod for very mile HNAL GEC.A good tment GF Pape ned Cards kept on hand.Lowder respueliudly suite RUPE SEN LT 5 HEAD HOLATAIN HOUSE, ny \\.4, TENNINGS, MEMPHREMIGUG LIKE CE, ; \u201cTS MAGGS HOTEL, (PLE MEMPHREMAGUH LANE) LY NWO NICHOLS.Cibamse has been thovoughly refitied and y for the Sununer travel.LING a A \\RLE NU.COLE Y, ADV OCT Pieree®s Brick Building, [489] STINSTEAD PLAIN.BENJ.H, STELLE, Attorney and Couns vellor at Lew, and Notary Public, Derby Line, Vi.Qliier over FOSTER & COBB'S STORE.1.1 CARPENTER.M.D., Homepathic Physician & Surgeon, DERBY, VERMONT.32 Ofee al his residence, Fast Street FE W.JENNESs, M.D., Howmeapiiie Ligsicigy and Surgeon, DERBY LINE, VERMONT.Office in Mr Dr.N.CHENEY, PHYNICI A NESURGEON, GEOR EVIL LE, C.E.tice & Helene at C.8.Channell\u2019s Hotel, & J.MOULTON, \u201cor Dental Surgeon: Stanstead Plain.Marriage Licenses, STANTLY on land aud for sale, by the HF ÉEHGUSON, Barnston Corner.lasise Tiecnses will receive à des ) Aug.rio, 763 Marriage Licenses FOR SALE AT TIE GOVERNMENT PRICE, by the ALEXANDER MACDONALD, Resident Congregational Minigter, STANSTEAL PLAIN.LEXRY TL BROWN, Carriage, Sleigh, House & Ornamental Painter, STANSTEAN PLAIN.L F.G.BODWELL, AUCTIONEER, ID, CANADA FAST.B.F.HUBBARD, DEALER IN & MEDICINES, Lin.67d NTINSU te [652 BREGS PAINTS, YI STUREPS, Fuadly Groceries, Rooks, Stationery, §¢.§«c.STANNTEAD PLAIN.SPUNCER vHhqnget qpù Chqzier, 174 VERMONT.s.W.TAYLOR, licensed Anctioncers STANSTE.1m (798) PLAIN.Eastern Townships\u2019 Bank, STANSTEAD BRANCIL ( FÉICE HOURS, 9 to 12 A.M., [ to4 P.M.On Saturdays the office will be closed WZ PM.Discount days, Tw sdoys und Fri days.Notes for discount nut be presented be fee 10 ALM.Drafts un Boston and Montreal tale, ler order, WW.JL Jonge anne, Lap DERBY LINE.A.P.BALL, Cushier.Stanstead, Dee.20, 1804.731 HORSES AND CARRIAGES TO LET.FATE subscriber 1s wow boping 4 guid Forse.and Curstagcs to lot ut tue Derby Line Ho lus Prices reagonalie.C.C.CLARK.Derby Line, March 4, 1861.794 STANSTEAD, L C.AUGUST 1, 1861.THE LATE BATTLE, Hon.TH.J.Raymond of the New York Times, who accompanicit the ur- my in its advance into Virginia, and! Was present althe battle cn Sunduy, gives the following account of the fair : : \u201cI'he battle yesterday was one of the most severe and sauguinary ever fought on this continent, and it ended in the failure ot the Union troups to bold «ll the positions which they sought to carry, and which they acweally Ti L esréy, and in their retreat to Centrevitio, where they have made a stand and where Gen.MceDeweil believes that they cre abie to maintain themselves, The attack was made in three columns, two of which, hgwever, were mainly feints, intended fo amuse and veeupy the enemy, while the sabstanti- al worle wus done by the third.It has Leen known fur a long time that the æunge of hills which border the sail swampy sucam known asliills Ru, had been very thoroughly und extensively fortified by the rebels\u2014\u2014 that Lut teries had been planted at every availn- ble point, usually concealed in the woods and bushes which abound in that vicinity, and covering ev way of approach to the region beyond.These are the advanced defenses of Munassus Junction which is some three miles further off, Unul these were carried, no approach could be made to that place ; und after they should be carried others of a similar character would have to be overcome ul every puini where they could be erected, The most that military shall amd ingenuity could wecomplish for the defense ui this puint was dene.Gen.MeDosell wos unwilling to make an attask directly a: face of these batteries, ns it would Le of doubtful issue, and ust inevitably result in à Very serious loss of hfe.\u2014 After an atiack had veen resolved upon therefore, he endeavored to find some way of tuning the position, His first intention was to do this on the southern side\u2014to throw a strong column into the place from that direction while a feigned attack should be made in front.On Thursday, when the troops wore advanced to Centreville, it was found that the rouds on the south side of ti positions were almost impractioabl that they were umrow, crooked stony, und that it wou.À be almost possible to bring ujrenonzh arti]! be effective 1n the time required original plan wrs, therfore abindoned ; and Friday was devoted to an examine ation, by the topographicsl engineers, of the northern side of the position, \u2014 Maj.Barnard and Capt.Whipple re connoitered the place for miles around, and reported that the positinn cos.ld Le entered by a path coming fiom the north \u2014though it was somewhat Jung and cicuitous.This was selected therefore, as the mode and point of at- tuck, On Saturday the trozps were all bro\u2019t closely up to Centreville\u2014and all seed.tack, which was intended for the next day.Yesterday motninz, therefore, the army marched \u2014by two rods\u2014 Col.Richardson with his command talking the southern, which load to Bull's an and Gen, Tyler the northern, vanniog parallel to it ata distance of aboul a wile and half, The movement cow menced at about three o'ctoek.I got up at a little before four and found 1 se long line of traep extended far out on tither road.1 teuk the road Ly which Col.Hunter, with his command, and Gen.MeDowell and stall, kad gene, and pushed on dircetly for the front.-\u2014 After going out about two miles, Col, Hunter turned to the right, obliquely toward the Ray, which he Was to cross some four miles higher up and then come down upon the intreneh- ed position of the cuemy on the other side.in front, and send Col.Hunter wheneverit should be seen that he was engaged.1 went out as | have already stated, upon what ism ied ss the northein road, Teds hilly, Bike ail the ss this section.After guiug oul about three miles, you cone toa puint dawn a stone Lridge aud then nsends by a steady slope to the hights beyond.At below were filled with their troops and with couceled cannon.down the road to the first nf the small knolls mentioned, when the whole eal: wn halted.The 30 pounder IP gun, which has alonger range the: other in the army, Was planted directly in the road.Capt, Ayers\u2019 battery was stationed in the woods, à little to the right, The First Ohio and Second New York Regiments were thrown into the woods in advance on the lift.The Sixty ninth New York, the l'irst.Second and Third Connecticut Regis ments, were ranged bettnd them, and the Second Wisconsin Was thrown into the woods on the right.past aix o'clock the 30 pounder threw the summit of the slope, on the aoppn- site hight, onc of which as Ilearncd af- uf- ui- ;; his ful preparations were made for the ate marching! Col.Miles was Left at Centroville | and on the road, with reserves, which he was to bring un whenever they might be needed.Gen.Tyler went directly forward, to engage the enemy reinforerments ta! ales of which the roud, icading through a for est, descends; then it procecds by a, succession of rising and falling kualls tor & quarter of a mile\u2014when it crosses | the top of that dope the tobels hd | planted heavy batteries, and the woods We proceeded At about half- | two shells direetly into the battery ut EAA | terward, struck and exploded divect'y in the midst of the battery, und ocea- isioned the utmost havoe und confusion.After about hulfan hour Capt, Ayres threw ten or fifteen shot aud shell from \"bis battery into the sume place.Bu both failed to elicit any reply.Men could be seen moving about the opposite slope, but the batteries were silent.An hour or so afterward we heard three or four heavy guns from Col.Richardson's column at Bali's Hun, and these | Were continued at intervals for two ov three hours, but Jhexy were not answers ed even by a single gun.IL wus very clear that the enemy intended to take Lis own time for paying lis respects (o ius, and that he meant, moreover to do lit in his own way.Meantime we could hear at a distance the sound of Col.Hunter's axmen clearing his way, and waited with some impatience the sound of Lis cannun on the opposite Nights.Time wore along with oceasional shots fram eur guus, as well us those of Col.Richardson's column, hut without, in a single instance, receiving any reply.At a littis before 11 o'clock the First Ohio and Second New York, which vere lying in the woods on the left, were ordered to advenee.They did so passing out of the road, and climbing a fence into a woud opposite, which they hud barely approscied, however, wien they were met by a tremendous discharge vf ii four-gun battery, plan- lted ut the lefi in the woods, mainly for [ the purpose of sweeping the road pare | pendicai dy and the open field on its (right, by which alsne troops could s forward to the opposite bunk.\u2014- ey were staggered for a moment, and received orders to retire.Capt.Ayres\u2019 Jaitery (formerly Sherman's) was advanced a lide, so as to command this battery, and by twenty minutes of vig- vrous play upon it, silesced it completely.At half-past 11 we heard Iunter's , quns on the upposite huight, over a mile to the right, lle was answered i by batteries there, and then followed \u201ctue sharp, ratiling voliceys of musketry as their infai.ry became engaged.The , firing was now incessant, Gunter had | come upon shem sudden!y, and formed lus line of battle in an open fietd at the ght of the road.The edemy drew up a oppose him, but he spocuily drove em to retreat and followed them up : wat the greatest vigor and rapidity.\u2014 Meantime, for sume thee boars previ.\"ous, we bad scen long lines of dense dust rising from the roads leading from | Manassas, snd with the glass we could very clearly perceive that they were raised by the constant aud steady stream of reinforeements, which continued to pour yu neariy the whole day.Tne Sisty-ninth, Second and Kighth, New Vork\u2014ihe l'irst, Sceond and Third Connecticut, and the Second Wisconsin, were bronght forward in advance of the wood and marched across the ficid to the right, to go to Col.Hunter's support.They cressed the intervening stream and drew up in a small apen field separated fiom Col.Hunter's column by a dense wood, which was filled\u201d with batteries and in- laniry., Our guns continued to play\u2019 upan tae woods which thus concealed | the enemy, ard added materially do e.curing them for the advance.Guing down to the extreme frout of the column, | could wateh the progress of Col.Lanter, marked by the constant roar of artillery and the roll of musketry, as he pushed the'vebels back from point to puint.At 1 o'cluck he had driven thew cut of the woods and across the road which was the prolongation of that on which we stood.llere, by the side of their batteries, the rebels made a stand, They planted their flag di- {rectly in the road, and iwice charged | across it upun eur men, but without i moving them an inch.They were met | by a destructive five, and wore compel- DC to fall stil farther back.Gradual- Ply the point of fire passed further away | until the dense clouds of smoke which I i I ' i marked the progress of the combat were at leet hall a mile to the left of t what bad been ihe central position of | the rebels.| twas now 2 1-2 o'clock.I wasat the advanced point of the front of our column, some hundred reds beyond the wcods, Ta which the few druops then there were drawa up, whon ! decided ts drive baek to the town, for the pur- \u201cpose vf sending you my dispalch.As Ppassad up the road the bulls and Peliedis from the enemy began to fall {with more than usaal rapiduy, I did [not ce the point from which they \u2018eames but weeting Capt.Ayres, he said he was about to bring up his battery, supported by the Ohio Drigude, under Gen, Schenck, to repel a rumored attempt of cavalry tu outflank this column, As | went forward he passed down.Gen.Schenek\u2019s Brig.Cade was at once drawn up across the ; road, and Captain Ayre's guns were planted in a kool at the lett, when a powerful budy of rebels, with a heavy | battery came down from the direction of liuils Run, and engguged this force with tremendous effect.1 went to | | Letnted with ail speed to return, intending tu with our troops upon what bad been the hotly contested field, never doubting for a moment that it would remain in their hands.1 had gone but a quarter of a wile when we wet a great number of fugitives, and vur cairisge soon became cntangled un u mags of baggege-wagous, the officer go Centreville, seut off my dispateh, and; ! success OÙ the rebels i- due.in charge cf which told me it was useless to go in that direction, us our troops were retreating.Not crediting the story, which was utterly inconsistent with what I had seen but a litle while befure, 1 continued to push on.\u2014 I soon met Quartermaster Stetson of the Fire Zouaves, who told me, bursting into tears, that bis regiment had been utterly cut to picees, (fut the Colonel and Lieutenant-Colonel were both killed, and that our troops had actually been repulsed, 1 still tried to proceed, but the advancing columns tendered it impossible, and I turned about, Leaving my carriage, I went to a high point of ground and saw, by the dense cloud of dust which rose over cach of the three roads by which the three columns of the army had advanced, that they were all un the retreat.Sharp discharge of cannon in their rear indicated that they were being pursucd.1 waited half un hour or so, to ubserve the treups and batteries as they arrived, and then started for Washington, to send my dispatch and write this letter.As | came past the hill on which the secessionists had their intrenchments less than a week ago, J saw our forces tuking up positions for a defense if they should be assailed, Such is a very, rapid and general history of yesterduy's engagement.\u2014 Lam unable to be precise ur profuse in matters of detail, and must leave these to u future letter.I hear nothing on every side, but the warmest and heartiest commendation vf our tops.They foughe like veterans, \u2018The rebels did not in a single instance, stand before them in a charge, and wers :haken by every volley of their musketry.J donot mean to praise any one at the expense of another.The Sixty-ninth fought with splendid and tenacious courage.\u2018They charged bat- terics two or three times, and would have taken and held them but for the reivforcements which were constantly and steadily poured in.Indeed i was to this fact alone that the comparative We had uot over 26,080 men in action, the rest being held behind as reserves at Con- treville, while the enemy must have vumbered at lcast 60,000.The Fire Zouaves before they had fairly got into aclion, were terribly cut up by a battery and by musketry, which opened on\u2019 their flank.They lost a great many of their officers und men, About a mile this side of Centre: ville, a stampede touk place among the teatusters and others, which threw everything into the utmost confusion, and inflicted some very serious injuries.\u2014 Mr, Eaton of Michigan, in trying Lo arrest the flight of some of these men, was shot by one of them, the ball taking effcet in bis hand.Quite a number of Senators and members of the House were present at the battle.\u2019 Anoiher Account.Had we room we could fill columns with descriptions of the fight, as furnished by different reporters, all of whieh though nurrating the same events, are sufficiently varied in their descriptions to make them intevesting.We can only\" find room for the foliow- ing extracts from the letter in the New York World.In speaking of the reinforcements which were thrown into the rebel army, he says that a person who uszended a lofty tree could sec the continual wrrival of cars at the nearest point on the Manassas Railroad, with hosts of soldiers, who formed in solid squares, and moved swifty forward to juin the contest.The whistle of the locomotive was plainly audible to those in our advance.It is believed that nt least fifty thousand were added during the day to the thirty thousand rebels opposed to us at the onset.It was hard for our noble fellows to withstand these incessant reinforcements, but some of vur regiments whipped several corps opposed to them in quick sue cession, and gehever our forces.fresh, or tired, met the encmy in open field, they made short work of his opposition.\u2014 Boston Journal, The writer in the World brings his | description down to the hour of noon, at which time the battle commenced in the fierceness of its most extended fury.1lis account of the subsequent proceedings of the day is as follows: There was a hill at the distance of a mile and a half, to which 1 have hitherto alladed.Irom its hight, overlooking the whole plain, a few shell had reached vs carly in the day, and as it wos nearer the Manasas voad than almost any other portion of the field, more of the enemy's reinforcoments gathered about its ridge than to the aid of the beaten rebels in the woods and valleys.Here there was an open battery, ie long lines of infantry in\u201csupport, ready.for a wonder, to, let our weauricid fellows see the fresh forces they bad to conquer.As the Sixty-ninth and Seventy- ninth wound veund the meadows to the north of this hill, and vegan to cross the youd apparently with the intention of sealing at, we saw n column coming down from the furthest perspeetive, and for a moment believed it to be a por- ton of Hunters Division, and that it had succecded in completely turning the enemy's rear.À wild shout rose from us alt.But scon the look-outs suw that ils ensighs dore secession banners, and we knew that Johnson or sume other rebel General was leading u horde of fresh troops against our united right and centre.It wus time for more regiments to be sent forward, and Keyes was ordered to advance with the First Tyler Brigade, Yhe three Connecticut regiments and the Fourth Maine came on with a will; the First Connecticut was posted in reserve, and the other three corps swept up the field, by the ford on the right, to aid the struggling advance.All eyes were now directed to the distant hili-top, now the centre of the tight.Ail could sec the enemy's in- funtry raging darkly against the sky beyond, und the first lines of our men moving with fine determination up the steep slope.The cannonading upoñ our advance, the struggle upon the hill-top, the interchange of position Le- tween the contestants, were watched by us, and as new forces rushed in upon the enemy's side the scene was repeat.cd over and over again.It must have been here, 1 think, that the Sixty-niath took and lost a battery eight times in succession, and finally were compelled, totally exbausted, to resign the completion of their work to the Connecticut regiments which had just come up.The \u2018Third Cunnectieut finally carried that summit, unfurled the stars and stitpes ubove it, and paused from the fight to cheer for the Union cause.Then the battle began to work down the returning half of the circle, which the enemy described during the day, driven before the desperate charges cf our troops, until they reached the very point where Tyler's advance commenced the action.Down the bill, and into the valley thickets on the left.the Zovuves, the Connectieyt and New euver.I succeeded in gaining the pu- sition I had just loft, there witnessed the capture of Curlvle\u2019s battery in the plain, und saw another force of cavalry und infantry pouring into the road at the very spot where the battle commenced, and near which the South Carolinians, who manned the battery silenced in the morning, had doubtless ull day been lying concealed.Theam- bulanees and wagons bad gradually advanced to this spot, and of course an instantaneous confusion and dismay By the time I reached the top of the hill the retreat, the panic, the hideous headlong confusion were no beyond a hope.1 was near the rear of the movement, with the brave Capt.Alexander, who endeavored by the most guilant but unavailable exertions to cheek the onward tumult, It was difficult to be- licve in the reality of vur sudden ve- verse, \u2018What does it all mean?| asked Alexander.\u2018It means defeat.was his reply.a shamelul, a cowardiy retreat } Hold up men I be shouted, *don'+ be such in- feraal cowards!\u201d and he rode backward and forward placing his horse across the roud and vainly trying to rally the running troops.The teams and waz: ons confused and dismembered every corps.We were now cat off from the advance body by the encany\u2019s infantry, who hud been vn the slope just left hy us, surrounded the baggag and sutler\u2019s wagons, and were appurentiy pressing them against us.lt is no use Alex- York regiments, with the unconguora- Lle Rhode Islanders, drove the cun- tinually enlarging but always van- guished columns of the enemy.It was only to meet more batteries, earthwork succeeding earthwork, ambuscade after ambuscade.Our fellows were Lot and weary ; most bad drank no water during bours of dust and smoke und in- sufterable heat.No one knuws what choking the battle ntmosphere produces in a few moments, until he hus personatly experienced it.And so the conflict lulled for alittle while, It was the middle of a blazing afternoon.\u2014 Our regiments had the position they had won, but the enemy kept receiving additions, and continued a flank move ment toward our lefi\u2014a dangerous movement for us, a movement which those in the rear perceived, and vurnly endeavored to induce scme goneral offi- ter to guard against.Here was the grand blunder, or mis- Jortune, of the battle.A misfortune, that we had no troops in reserve after the Ohiv regiments were again sent for ward, this time to assist in building a bridge across the run on the Warren ton road, by the side of the stone bridge known to be mined.A blunder.in that the last rc8erve was sent forward at all, It should huve been retained to guard the rear of thelefi, and every other regiment on the field should huve been promptly recalled over the route by which it had advanced, ordered only to maintain such positions as rested on a supported, continuous line.Gen.Scott suys to-day that our troops had already accomplished three days\u2019 work, and should have rested lung before, But McDowell tried to vanquish the South in à single s\u2018rug- gle, and the sad result is before us.As it was, Capt.Alexander, with his Suppers and Miners, was ordered to cul through the abattis by the side of the mined bridge, in the valley directly before us, and lay pontoons across the stream.Carlisle's Artillery was detailed to protect the work, and the Ohio and Wisconsin reserve to support \u201che artillery.Meanwhile, in the lull which 1 have mentioned, the thousand heroic details of federal valor, and the shamclessuess of rebel treachery began tb reach our ears.We learned the loss of the brave Cameron, the wound: ing of Heintzelman and Hunter, the full of Haggerty and Slocum snd Wil- ;eox, We heard of the dush of the i Irishmen and their decimation, and of the havoc made and sustained by the Rhode Islanders, the Highlanders, the : Aonaves, and the Connecticut \"lhird : then of the intropidity of Burnside and Sprague\u2014how the devoted and daring young governor led the regiments he had so munificently equipped again and again to victorious charges, and at last spiked, with his own hands, the guns he could not carry away.The victory seemed ours, lt was-un hour sublime in unselfishness, and npparentis glorious in its results! At this time, near 4 o'clock, I rode forward through the open plain to the creek where the open abattis was beîng vesailed by our engineers.The Ohio.Connectieut and Minnesota regiments were variously posted therenbont ; others were in distant portions of the field ; ull were completely exhausted and partly dissevered: no general of division, except Tyler, could te found.Where were our officers?Where was the foe?Who knew whether we had won or lost ?The question was quickly to be de cided tur us, À suddeu swoop, and a hody uf cavalry rashed down upon our columus near the bridge.They came.from the wouds on the left, und infantry poured out bobind them.Tyler und his staff, with the restive, were ander,\u201d 1 said \u2018vou murt leave with the |rest.lil Le d\u2014d if I will,\" was his suilen reply, and the splendid fellow could.Meantime ! saw leaves and eagles on their shonlder- | straps Majors end Colonels, who had deserted their commands, pass me gal.i loping as if for deur life.No cnemy [ pursued just then; but I suppose all were afraic that his guns would be trained down the long narrow und mow the retrestirg thousands and vuiter to picces army wagons and eve- ryibing else which crowded it.Only vne fieid officer, as far as my observa tion extended, svemed to have remem- be:ed his dn1y.Lieut.Col.ferergner, attached a league.1 positively declare, that, tu civilians.) saw a man in & inussyt, and was trying to of the bayonet.by that nume from Illinois.Mr.Kellogx Both these Congressmen bravely The lion.were serviceable at Centreville in assisting the halt there ultimately made, And other civilians did what they could.- But what a scene ! \u2014all detached from their regiments all wingled in one disorderly rout\u2014were not fleeing along through the lots on either side.wagons, sutler\u2019s teams and private car.guinst each other, amid clouds of dust, and sickening sights glass, and the ocoupants sight of in the debris.death agony, quicker time.Wounded men lying a- lung the banks\u2014the few either left on the ficli or taken to the captured hospitals, appealed with raised hands to those who rode horses, brgging té Le to their shime, joined in the melee adding to its terrors, for they rode down foutmen without mercy.One of tue great guns was overturned and lay amid the rains of a cinsson, as] passed it I saw an artillery mun running between the ponderous \u201cfute and \u2018after wheels of his gen carriage, jump upon the ordnance.The drivers were spurting the horses; he could not cling much longer und a more agonized expression never fixed the features of a drowning man.The carringe bounded from the roughness of a steep hill leading to a creck, he lust bis huld, fell, and in an instant the greac wheels had crushed the life out ol him Who ever saw such a Aight?Could the retreat at Borodino have cacsvded icin cour fusion and tumult?anak not.did nat slack 1m the hast until Cui ter vitle was reached, Paoere tha sah the reseve=\u2014 Mules\u2019 Brgade\u2014furmed in Forder on the hill seomed somewhat te Creapsure thie van.Bar sid] die teams wand toot soldiers pashed un.passing thew upparently cut off Ly the quick man.own camps aud heading swifily for the | \u2018We are beaten; it is | rode buck to make his way as best he avenue.| Spiedel a to a Connecticut regiment strove against the current for with two exceptions mentioned all efforts made tu check the panic before Centrevill was reached.wese confined citizen's dress who had thrown off lis coat se'z: d rally the soldiers who cume by at the point In reply tosa request for his name, he said it was Washburn, and 1 learned that he was the member made a similar cffort.\u2014 tl stood their ground till the last moment, and and how terrific the vaset of that tumultuous reticst \u2014 For thice miles, hosts of federal troops the road, but mostly Army riages choked the passage, tumbling a- and sounds.\u2014 Hacks, containing unlucky spectators of the late affray, were smashed like were lost Horses, flying wildly from the ficld many of them in galloped a: random for- them bare back, as much to suve them - selves frum being run over, as to make of | road over which the grand army bad s0 : lately passed southward, gay with \u201cun stained banners, and flushed with \u2018sure sty of strength, wig covered with\" the\u2019 fragments of its refreating forces, ghat tered und pavic stricken in a single day From the branch route the trains ate\u2019 tuched to Hunter's Division hud esugl the contagion of the fight und \u2018poured into its already swellen current another t rible freshet of confusion and dismiy \\Who ever saw a more shameful abat resulted.Our awn infantry broke donment of muni | jous, gathered at \u2018sich ranks in\u2019 the field, plunged into the vast cxpense ?\u2018Lhe lcumrters, many ; woods to avoid the road, aud got up|of them cut the traces of their \u2018horses; ol the bill us best they \u2018could, withou: and galloped from the wugons.Others leaders, every man saving himself in threw out their loads to accelerate.their his own way.flight, and grain, picks and ehovels and\u201d provisions of every kind lay trampled in the dust for leagues.Tuousands of\u201d muskets strewed the route ; when some fugitives, and forming them in a line across the road, hardly one but hud thrown away bimurms.If the enemy hud brought up his artillery and served | it upon the retreating train, or hud ine tercepted our progess with five hundred of his cuvalry, be might have captured enough supplies for a week's feast of thanksgiving.As it was enough was left behind to tell the story of the panie- The rout of the Federal army seemed\u201d complete.\u2019 - A CHECK TO THE RETREAT.\u201d uf us succeeded in rallving a body.of distant Putomac, until for ten miles tbe.The sight cf Miles\u2019 reseive drawn up : on the hiils ut Centreville supporting a full buttery of ficid pieces, and the efforts uf u few officers still fuithful to their trust, cucouraged \u2018many of the fugitive infantry to seek their old camps and zo no further: pushed on to a point near the late site cf Germantown, where Liéut.Brisbane had formed a line of Hunt's artilletists | across the road, and repulsed all who ; attempted to break through.I partic- officers with! ularly request attention to the service thug rendered by this loyal young.officer.While he was thus engaged a couri- ; er arrived,with the uews that Col.Mont- j gomery was advascing with a New ; dersey brigade from Fails Church, and that the retreat most be stopped, only the wagons being aliowed to pass i through.Some \u2018thousands of the | suldiery had alreddy got far on their | ! way to Washington.These were those from whom the details of the repulse were gathered this morning.Poor fellows! who could blame them ?Their own colonels had deserted them only leaving orders for them to reach A'r- lington Hights as soon as they could.A few miles further I met Montgomery swifily pressing tc the rescue, and reported vf Lieut.Brisbane's effuris.And so I rude along.as well as my wearied horse could carry me, past groups of straggling fugitives, to Fair- fax, where Col.Woodbury was expect: ing, and guarding against, a flank movement of the enemy, and on again to Long-Bridge and the Potomac.But \\p van of the runaway soldiers had made such time that | found a host of them at the Jersey intrenchments, begging the sentinels to allow them to cross the bridge.To-day we learn of the safe retreat of the main body of tre army ; that they were feebly followed by the rebels as far as Fairfax, but are now within the Arlington lines, and that McDowell, a stunned and vane qaished general, is overlooking the wreck of his columns from his old quarters at the Custis mansion, The correspondent of the New York Times states that our loss of field pieces is not so great as heictofore estimated.Every gun of Cupt.Ayres\u2019 battery.formerly Sherman's, was brought off safe \u2014only some cuissons being lost.The loss of baggage wagons will not exgeed fifty.In small arms our loss is at least three thousand.dent suys of the covlness and bravery ward.joning in the ampede.Those - J 5 ¢ stampede.Those of Gov.Sprague of Rhode Island : on fuot who could catch them rode *About half past 7 o'clock, while Elenker's Biizade was still at Centre- ville, Gov.Sprague rode up, as cool as if in a parier, and said : \u20181 am withdrawing the Rhode Island troops in\u2019 good order.You must help make a stand here.\u201d The officers to whom he.: had spoken expressing th ea lifted behind, Lut few regarded sueh \\ ! ! 5.oir readiness ae, f 4 \u2018 to do so, he added.*I've received mo\u201d petitions, Then the artillery, such ns 1 w ; LS : vrders all.day.c've been figh was saved cume thundering along \u2018Ge ; ; on our own heok.Where bus smashing and overpowering every McDowell been = No one thie k thing.The regular cavalry.1 record it and after the ongngement \"Wa Pro terized by.the greatest\u201d \u2018nelf-posséasi and, considering his \u2018entire \u201d separ from military pursuits\u2019 his conduét \u201cae | mounted to the \u2018highest heroism v THE PANTO.= says 3 : a, on Monday afternoon, informs ye ter.Ta lh his narrétive.uive some facts hich are already quires the re petition, \u201cOur iis clear beaded, = ot pahie ini 18 futly cun.petent \u2018uv nubile; t | and arrange the reid wi ri gives us hereceived frii Jordi sume civilians and'dginé, soldiers., lu uppesrs AGE honte woi :he secvssion fures mude: it-pecosen tail back 2the-afre i tuent: of jet ed \u2018tho jadrante that, ny wagouets, too; A 2 id au, gtosely, folldig, A J The New York Tribune's correspon: \u2018A gentleman who.left W nen But the majority ah agit hendod .Î i | | pido cement granny that they would; ove: monts of the 17QRps.Soldiers nef ip, notion, fatigued with theis march and subsequent share in ithe en- gagemont, wete resting infind® the wagons and among the trees: ders camelfar the wagoners to fall back | bile: the intention being only should.give place for the movements of the troops.Reserves were ready neaf Contre Üle, nt that point, and,ardihor pluces.Indeed the whole column would have been brought into aetfon; BAY\" for \"the sudden und mostiiphappy.retrant, The wagayers mistook the order for a côfifession,of defont anid save himself hi became the feeling.\u2018fhe fa- pldiers who were out of their and scattered, as above stated, the panic and being under no onirol acted each for\u2019 himself, The civilians helpod«the confusion, and the rest,is known though our informant ; pds, and clearly thows, more than pened.apd a rout much more dis astrous than the real event was carried {Q¥\\Vashingion, and thence sent over the hole country by the first fugitives vho were,of course most alarmed.Al, this, point of affuirs occurred that incident of the battle which will\u201d carry grief to hupdreds \u201cof firesides in Virginia.\u2018l'his partiof the batile was de- 0 and hundred, formed of Virgin genclemen | riding their own Forses, game fom the cover af the rebel batteries with the : shot, \u2018hill the d\u2014d red caps\u201d The Zouaves, who were on the point of re-.+ Ffarmers within ofght miles of Washing- \u2018ton, j ened to Gang him, 7 9 .ull parties should prepare for it at once.\u2019 Only the-moët urgent necessity can jussify ex post facto legislation, and \u2018that necessity can hardly be said to ex- igh in.which: the illegal act was employ- ed-with a view Lo some partisan advan- 5 The veyely are arresting ull Union Thay arrested an old man peur \u2018the chuin 'brilge last yjght and threats Tt is rumored that the rebels \u2018intend provisions, | have scribed to our informant by a gentle- not tu be bleckaded.ig civilian, who.was an unwilling nd\u2018hofrified witness of the slaughter.| \u2018The Black Rangers, a company of a ports that the rebels are erecting batter- to muke n movement against Harper's Ferry and Alexandria.Gen.Scout cases may be tolerably equally divided; will be prepared for them.but no bargain between parties, fur the New York, July, 26.Gov.Mor purpose of making lawful a proceeding gun has issned a proclamation culling for 25,000 more troops for three yeurs, The Herald's Washington dispatch says: Professor Lowe reports sceing from his Lalloon nearly all the country in the vicinity of Manassas covered with rebel tents.Important discoveries have been made by Lieut.Budd of the gunboat Resolute, by which it is ascertained that the rebels are organizing large fotces on the easterir shore of Virginia, and that army stores, ammunition, &ec.have been tiansported by two routes, one around Piney Island into Chincoteague Inlet from New York, and the uther from Baltimore into Pu- comok, tiver.The whole of Accomac is a complete nest of rebels, und vessels manage to leave as coasters for Maryland and leuve their cargoes just below the Maryland line.\u2018The rebels erected batteries there.The Rappahannock and York rivers scem The brought up three prizes.Tire gunboat Reliance arrived up, ve- jes on Mathias Point and Aquia Creek.The Times Washington dispatch says Griffin's bavtery is again equipped and veudy for action.\u2018Tho rebel have pusched their pickets as the consequence of treating, faced about and received the up close to var lines and are now near- charge with a volley which swept many from their saddles, The seatlered soldiers ul the way pieces being discharged, pulicd others of the riders from their horses, aml finished :he,work of death with the bayonet.\u2018Lhe gentleman who witnes- scribes the fill.ctdle most awful He saw seven only\" escape, and counted them twice.V .M de Stäteniez of a Southern T \u201cee who Saw tbe Fight.an Philadelphia, July 25.The Bulletin says a reliable.gentleman of this city furnishes an.interesting statement ae.! ceived from \u2018the lips of a wealthy Virginian, residing à few miles from Man- assas Junction.He is of Nutthern birth and: Union leanings, though fore.ed-tog his: prop gion.: He wiinessed the battle and deseribes the-conduct of the Federal troops as They fought tenaciously as bull dozs.Diring Sunday night Le through: the rebel lines and entered Washington with the stragzlers.Ile had business North and took this chance tu escape.He states that the rebel loss is be tween:three and four thousend.Black Horse Cavalry, the crack reri- went of Virginia, was most terribly ent up; only 200 of them were seon after the.battle.\u201cThe informant declares thatit was \u201cfürtuante for the Union troops that they did not drive the rebels Leyoud Man- assas for within two miles of the June \u201clion the ground for many acres is mined inthe most artistic manner, and t ns ol gunpowder placed there.It was the intention of Beauregard to retreat if driven back until the Federal army moved forward upon these mines, when they would bave been fived and.the Union troops blew n to atoms ment is not at all aware of the extent of the rebels preparations to destroy our troops.There ure upwards of 12.000 ue: goes employed on the intrenchments at Manassas, and about the sume nume- ber at Richmond.le owned a ge nunber of negroes and was compelled 0, furnish a certain number of them to work for the rebels every day.Gen.Lee was not at Manassas when the battle occurred.Ile is now ut Richmond commanding the active for ces there, some 10,000.\u201cThe city is surrounded by mines like those at Manassas.If the rebels find that the Unior men are guing to tuke [fament may resort to in dealing with | it, the city will be blown rp, Had tlie Federal force got beyond Manassas on Sunday in safety Beaure gard admits that the rebel cause w ould have been Jost forever.The rebel troops have good arms, but are balls equipped.There were not Jians allowed to witness the battle, the rest were kept back by the pickets.\u201cThe impression prevails at the South that the North has no money and cannot get any.\" The rebels are under the delusion that the heavy sums owed to the North by the South will make the North bankrupt and in less than a year the th will \u2018cave in.\u2019 There are two resimont of well drilled negrues at Richmond.The informant has heard no rumors of\u201ctrouble with slave insarrections, except in North Carolina and Alabama.The bitterness of feeling at the South against the North is terrible.He thinks that the Federal prisoners will suffer Lad treatment in the rebels hands.hington, Washington, July 26.\u2014 A letter from Leesburg, Va., published jn the Bati- more Sun states that the rebel loss in killed and wounded ai the late fight was 2000.\u201cI'he South Carelina troops were foremost in the contest and sutivred largely.Col.Wade Iampten's cavalry brigade was cat to pieces, and the colonel killed, yside turned and fired Washington by RR, ie 7 sl Fa yo ; ; opiilic Rangers.The Zouaves, their io cross the Potomae sixteen mi save: sed this nll nnused to such scenes, de- \u2018dfthese riders as a spec! * Another with tbe Southern current, us : rtysand family are in that re ; atele n over 1000 rebel cisi- whole cities or countius.er Washington than before.Resolute | \u201cment which Lo save certain of its mem- tage.In a party sense, perhaps these which, when pepo\u2018rated, was confess edly contrary to law will meet the requirements of justice, or satisfy the moral sense of ths community.Confidence would Le shaken in a Puarlia- bers from trouble, availed itself of its functions to confirm their title to s2ats to which at the period of the election they had no proper claim.\u201d We concur with our contemporary, therefore, in considering the first measure suggested impolitic and unjust.Admitting the inconvenience which the annuling of all elections based upon improper assessment.rolls will ve casion, we are unable to see un escape from the dilemma except through the orilinary process.\u2018The impropreity of troubling the House with the detail of contested elections, was mraifesie wo strongly in the lust Parliament to al low.of any apprehension with regard to its repetition.It may be assumed, then that petitions against the return of members will be referred to the Election Committee, and that body will have no alternative but to deal with the cases zs the existing law may require.After all, however we do not antici pate a large number of new elections an adverse (ec.s- Much of the pre- ion by Parliament.| valent talk about protests is ordinar) Mumors are current of au attack on | bavo, coming down on the Maryland side.The IFor!d's Washington dispatch 1 All volunteer officers proving unqualified will be immediately dismis- scal, Mrs.Katy Brownwell, Island Bist.| when she turned and shot him thus escaping, altongh repeatedly fired at.: Battie.200 - | Lonui-ville, Ky.July 26.mond dispateh to the Charleston Mer- cary, dated the 23, says that as soon b.eame evident that the enemy ñ \u2018 me the secne of action arriving in time to take partjin the battie.8 t te give battle, Davis hastened to: les a- | was pursued by a rebel.| tests now thr i i gasconade, intended to cover the mor- Gen.Johnston, who is: tification of defeat, and nothing mors.lt is so easy to announce that member .i gard at Manassas, giving them a prepon- eleet will be spcedily vuseated that ambitious gentlemen, smarting under rè- jection by the electiors, may well be pardoned for secking consolation in, The actual prosecation of à | that way.protest is à different affair, and probab- of the Rhode ly only a small proportion of the con- atened will be lieard of Sume there when the session begins, \u201cwill be no doubt\u2014 perhaps severa: ; and ; 1 i | } | bie immedi ers, appointed at the meeting of the sured command of the centre.| pany held at the London Tavern on 20d Gen.Beauregard command ed the right wing and Gen, Johnston the left, | ; : he .IV was against Johnston's command during and brave in every ruspret.\u2014° that the cnemy concentrated their best troops.They fought most desperately in that direction seemed doubifal.Ie was here.that Darton\u2019s Georgia iment was posied, which was so terribly cat up.A large body of our { The ÿ ; tronps from the contre was sent at this ! critical moment to the assistance of Johnston, ud turned the tide of battle.The enemy broke and fled before the impetsons charges of the Southerners.ani the battle soon became a rout.A dispateh from Richmond, 224d, says: In Congrese at noon, and after wayor was offered the following dis- pach was read hs closed upon a hard fought jfield.Our forces were victorious, \u2018The enemy was routed snd ded preeipitately, abandoning a large amount of arms, annmunition, knap- sucks and biguage, The ground is strewed fur miles with \u201cthose Wiled, and farm houses ed, l'arnsit was continued along several roads toward Leesburg and Centreville until darkness covered the fugitives, We have caprared several field batteries and stands of arms and Union State flags, and many prisoners have been taken.Too ah mot he b Munassas Junetion, Sunday night.Night he 3 Li .ant ; \u201cThe informant thinks that Guvern- vou 1 4 ar the | grounds arogad are strewed with the wound- towed, whether for | escaped | ani none time the left wus pressed so) 1 .9 .severly that the issue of the contlict these must be dealt with upon their udel Account of the, merits, whatever be the prospective inconvenience to individuals of cither A Rich- party.\u2014 Toronto Leader.Grand unk Railway.We have received by the last English mail a copy of the Second Report of the Select Committee of Share and Bondhold- com- January, 1861, to confer with the Directors concerning all the affairs of the Cuinpany, including specifie proposals for removing the present embarrassments, and permanently reorganizing the management of the Company.\u2018The report is a lengthy document of \u2018sixty-four pages; and we have only space to day to give a brief summary of its contents.It states distivetly that the Canadian Board hold office only until sume plan of permanent reorganization can be adopt- ed\u2014the actual working management resting with Mr.Shanly, consequent on the absence of Mr.Blackwell since March fast under the pressure of severe indispasition, The Committee give it as their opinion that carly arrangements should be entered into with a gentleman of competent skill, espaiinee and energy, to proceed at once to Canada | and take the entire supervision of the affairs of the Company, and especially Lu conduct the negotlations with the Govzrn- ment, which will become necessary in \u2018he event of the Heport bang adopted.The London Directors suggest Mr.Watkin, the general manager of the Manchester, Saef- tield and Lincolnshire Railway, as a proper person to be entrusted with this commission ; and the select committee entirely con- eur in the nomination.Arrangements tal therefore been made, in pursuance of which Mr.Watkin may be expected in Canada in about a fortnight.The Committee mature deliberations resolved upon the following principles of present adjustment.1.To adopt \u2018he five yeurs, lst January, 1862, to 31st December, 1866, as the pe- after in all probability fice yours will so lavgely develop the Line and the Country it sup sil of or cipal officers or for the gol- plies as to leave few, if any, dificultiis at lates of ail our troops.The battle was the end of the period.mainly fought en our left.Our force was 2, Vo call upon every cluss of Claimen! Hô,0UÜ, and that of the enemy is estimated al 80,008, ' (Figned.) JEFFERSON DAVIS, vue ar a Fem PET Contesicd Blections, i The Quebee Chronicle enumerates the various modes of action which Par- and Creditors to make present concessions to continue for these five years, 3, To regard the, say, £300,000 sterling cash required for equipment, sidings, cleva- tors, stations, wharfage and rolling stock, and required therefore wholly to earn mure revenue, as a charge to be satisfied first, and next after ordinary working expenses, and I or resign.! .| foremost in this pressing the hastily formed riod of all concessions, on the ground that ; i Johnson's fure | their ci SETA Journal, ae are stoi, soos, 151.; aie pe RSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1861, Pu \u2018Fhe Defeat at Ball's Bun.In other columns we give a very full report of the affuir at Bull's Zun on Sunday week, and the scenes that attended the flight by eye witnesses.The first reports were happily exaggerated.The stampede | did not include the whole force, and the first reports came from the fugitives who reached Washington at a \u201cdouble-quick\u201d pace.\u2018There were many scenes connected with this affair that the North- might well wish were buried in oblivion.Firstly, it cannot be disguised that Gen.Scott was driven into the movement against his better judgment by the President and his adygsers, who, cu their part were subjected to an outside pressure from the New York press, the New York Committee of Safety, and generally the politicians of the North now assembled at Washington.\u2014 Gen.Scott was hot ready, and he now censures himself that he did not firmly resist The New York Zribune has bven army \u201con to Richmond,\u201d und having an immense circulation, this ultra-avolition organ of the Republican party has been fiervely hounding on the administration ever since the President's first call for volunteers.\u2014 Personally inimical to the Sveretary of | State, Mr.Greeley has dane his utmost to diseredit the policy of the Goverument, and is responsible in a great measure for the disastrous result vf the aution ou the ZIat, Thon, ngtin, Gen.Mellowell seems to have been lvul-hardy in giving battle to the seonfederates\u201d ater the junction of Gen, with those of Gen.Beaure- derence of at least two to une, as well as the choice oï a defence How far he is responsible for this step dos nut appear In regard to the battle itself, when full history is known, it will probably appear tat the flower uf the Federal troops! were turned out :rom | to 2 v'uiuek, A.M.and after partshing of a hasty breakfast, were marched from five to twelve miles, ac- © cording to position, and continued to fight until between 3 and + Pl, M, under the heat vf à July sun, without water or refreshments of any kind, and that finally, when overborne by numbers, exhausted and faint with hunger and thirst, they retreated, and that retreat became a rout simply because they were mainly des rted by their officers, and ie reserves, w hich should have been brought up nt a much earlier hour, ly remained at Centerville, because prineijs neuelinig officer, Cor.MiLEs, wes ieport has fon drink [opioids duly.it that ho is under arrest, It is luriher alleged ibat Le Secretary of ar has thrust aside veteran oilicers like tien.Wool, to give place to political friends of his own; that ost of the army contracts have Leen given to his partisans in Pennsylvania, and that not in a way to se re the best articles at the lowest prices : cavalry from differcat States have offers of been uniformly fused, while it was known foreus comprise a of horsemen.These that the Confederate large and ficient force y other cha de heavily against unt of and mu Ar, Cumeron, aud are the capacity of the present administration, These are \u201chard facts, the people of the North who are contibu- cating ting so freely of their men and maney to put down this stupendous rebeHion, should know them.lt is shout time that the Grecieys the Blairs, ed the horde of po Washineton should surrender the management of affuirs tp those who from experi- supposed to know ence and cduesti something about military matters ; and ur- who infest til this host of politiesl blackle; ail the deportments at Washington, eager to Hue their pockets, or get ohice out of are kicked out, the isastrous as they have results will be as d Leen, Reports from W ter have so far been pro- hington say that the ef ductive of renewed exertions on the part of the Goverment, Troops are pouring into Teets of the di Washington at a rapid rate, and il is said that there will be an inquiry Institute into the qualifications of the volunteer oilicers, .i to stand therefore before Leases and all oth- \u2018 .; ; ; : ; ne § | and that when found incompele wil the contested elections which will en- | er obligations.and that when found incompetent, they will gage attention next Session 1 \u2014 4, Vo regard the entire present and aug- | be dismissed.\u2019 \u201c 1 \u201cIX An Aet might Le passed to Ls- mented Postal azd Military Subsidy as the | Fhe \u201cArmy of the Potomac\u201d is to be galize all the elections, and prevent the contestation of any returns.This would probably benefit neither party to the detriment of the other 3 but though convenient, it would wot do justice to indivfiiuni candidates or constiuencies, and we should therefore regard it as an impolitie measure.© 2) A serntiny of votes could be had, but it would be partial, and theres fore of iittie service ; for even were it practicable te strike from the poli-books tiv: names thken from the lists of 1861 whieh are not on those oË 1860, what could Le done with the voters which arc found on the roll for 1860 and not for 1861: lhey could not be put on the poil-buok, for there are no means of determining for which candidate \u201cthey would have been enregistered.34 Aii the votes taken down ace cording to illegal lists might be struck off, and that candidate seated who had the majority of those remaining.This however, would ba the virtual disfranchisement® of large districts, without any fault of theirs; and it might happen that enc or two wards or townships would thus cleet members for We therefore consign this mode of settlement to Hades.Loh a ac The fonrth and last remedy which veeurs to us is the annulling of call elections where illegal lists have \u201cheen made ute of.If this course be means by which relief\u2019 is to be sought from the Canada Government.gree among themselves as regards a definite plan of relief, to be addressed to the pew Canadian Parliament.6.To consider that such definite Tian must be based on four principles: viz.\u2014 (a.) The raising in England of £500, (00 to equip the Line.(4) A scheme of general concession for the five years, 1862 66.(~) A plan of reformed and efficient management; and (.) a consolidation, in the simplest form, for all the statutes and legal technicalities affecting the Line.The Canadian Government is to be ap- lied to advance at once to the Company in rovince Bonds bearing à per cent per an- num payable in London, and for a term of, say, Yo or 40 years, a sum of one nnd a-halt millions sterling\u2014such one and a-half millions to be the capitalised payment for the 25 or 30 years, of the total annual amounts to he due to the Company for Postal au any Bonds, &c,, at present hell as coliater- Military Subsidy\u2014reasonable provision la ing of course, made for the imposition of limits as regards the extent of service to be! required hy the Province, Out of the proceeds of these one aud a-half millions the Judgment and Simple Contract Creditors to be paid à present cash dividend of not less than ten shiilings in the pound, giving up al security, The balance of such debts to be funded ina Stock to take rank after the Preference Bonds (1st and 2nd), and alter the £500,000 Honcs, due in October, 1562, and to form a pari passu part of the Crdi- nary Bund (or Preference Steck Ddid,) and .bearing therefore 3 per cent, per annum for It was said to bz the best adopted, we shall have something like | 5 ! Msn the next five years, 1862-66.\u2014 Mon real | body of cavalry enrolled at the South., another general election next year, und | Lilot, * 5.To consider that it is politic and neces-' sary for all the Claimants on the Line to a- comramded by Gen.MCULELLIN, Who has Iv arrived of Washington from Wes.alr tern Virginia, old camps wm tie vicinity of Washington, The army now ceeupy their and the scouting parties of the relicls come within two miles of Washington, There has not vet been any official report published of the loss of the Federal forees, but it is bdieved that the total loss in killed, wounded and prisoners will not exceed 2000.The rebel loss is thonght to Le equally as large.sg Lev, Jo Green, Bible Agent, at a recent missipnary mecting at Montreal, made statements fn regard to the morals of the Township of Bolton, representing the gens eral state of the people as but a little above heathenism, and instanced the recent case of Mex, Frans as cvidenec, These remark were reported for the Montreal Wiles, The Town- ud have thus Lecome lnswn, ship of Bolen was formerly a part of this County, and was so ut the time that Mr, Green resided in this County, any knowledge in regard to that Tow achip, he must have known Unit its inhabitants are as futcligent, as moral, temperate, and «viligious as those of the other Fasten Towrships.We are surprised that uny ap: parently cunseiv.iious man should venture such statements, even for the purpose of creating a little sensation ina missionary meeting.The cause in which he is ngage vd does not require such means to sustain it! very strongly fortifieid natural, its - and it is well that If he had: Boston : \u2018Ficknor & Fields, \u2018The August number of the Atlantic is fully up to the standard of its predecessors.It opens with a fire sketch by Wilson Flagg | entitlell \u2018Trees in Assemblages,* which is i truly refreshing in dog-duys.\u201cMiss Lucinda\u201d is one of Rose Terry's characteristic stories, \u201cFibrilia\u201d is an artiele on textile | fabrics in general, and especially the raising | of flax.\u201cNat Turner's Insurrection,\u201d for- ; Cibly calls to mind the negro rebellion in {Virginia in 1832, A brief but appreciative paper is devoted to \u201cReminiscences of Stephen A.Douglas.\u201d À paper entitled \u201ciV here will the Rebellion leave us,\u201d vigorously discusses the Northern view of the question.\u201cConcerning Veal\u201d is one of the \u201ccountry Parson's\u201d taking essays.The memory of Theodore Winthrop, who fell at the unfortunate affair at Great Bethel, receives just honor at the hands of Ceo.Ww.Curtis An article on \u201cMail-clad Steamers\u201d ; presses upon the attention of the U.5.| government the necessity of adopting iron- | cased ships to meet the exigencies of mod- | rare.France and England have already done so.Wooden vessels offer little resistance to modern artillery.\u2014 © Ar.Whittier contributes a poetic paper,and ir.Holmes a patriotic Hymn.naval wi ern | BLACKWoUD'S MAGAZINE for July, con- \"tains its usual budget of useful and inter | esting matter, end concludes with an uble article on the \u201cDisruption of the Union,\u201d arguing that the secession of the Southern States will not be so great an evil as the \"North seems to fear, and that it ought to be granted.English writers in dealing with this question, look from à point where the juterests of their great manufeturing and commercial classes give a coloring to the view, and for the time being cover up the | great question which sunderlies the confliet between North and South, Republished by L.Scott & fo, New York.THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.\u2014We acci- dently omitted to notice that this truly valuable and reliable scientific and mechani- i eal Journal commenced a new volume on {the first of July, Itisa paper devoted expressly to the interests of popular Science, \u2018the Mechanic Arts, Manufactures, Inventions, Agriculture, Commerce and Indus- \u201ctrial pursuits generally, and as such is al- ! most invaluable to mechanics and inven- ;tors.Ibe proprictors, Munn & Co.are re- : Hable Patent agents, and secure more patents than any other parties in the United States.Terms, $2 per year, or $1 for six months.Address, Munn & Co, 87 Park ; Row, New York.GoDEY FOR AFGUST, presents a double fashion plate, and numerous wood cuts.\u2014 This elegant magazine is a favorite with the ladies, as it richly deserves to be.\u2018The haif-yearly volume, commencing.with July, is offered for one dollar.\u2014\u2014\u2014 er \u2014\u2014\u2014 Tite Reciprocity Treaty.We were intending to correct a very common error now prevailing, and make some comments upon the blustering threats in regard to the Reciprocity Treaty indulged in by sume of the Northern press and members of Congress, when we founed the following artiele in the Montreal Gazette, the main features of which we cordially en- ; dorse, : We notice that a statement is circulating to the effect that the Government of the United States have given notice to terminate the Reciprocity Treaty in 1863; and an impression seems to prevail in the strects that they can do so by simply giving six months\u2019natice, We thought a better understanding prevailed.The treaty itself contains distinet provisions for the term of its continuance.\u2018These we published at length some months ago for the correction of misapprehension similar to that which we now notice.But it may be as-well to repeat that Article Ve provides that \u201cthe \u201ctreaty shall remain in force for ten years \u201cfrom the date at which it may come into \u201coperation ; and further, until the expira- \u201ction of twelve months after either of the \u201chigh contracting parties shall give notice \u201cto the other of its wish: to terminate the \u201csame, cach of the high contracting parties \u201cbeing at liberty to give such notice to the \u201cother at the end of the said term of ten \u201cyears, or at any time afterwards.\u201d Now, there can be no misapprehension of the meaning of these plain words.They can neither be explained nor quibbled away.\u2014 The imperial act giving effect to the treaty was passed on the 19th of February, 1855; the Canadian Act on the 19th of May following ; and the treaty was shortly after procloimed, It therefore must last till the summer of 1866\u2014five years more yet\u2014 even if the United States\u2019 Government give the twelve months notice in 1865.It is nonsence to talk about United States\u2019 authorities breaking the treaty Lefore that time on any pretest whatever, as long as respect for publie law, publie faith, and international contracts governs the conduet of theie publie men.One of the United States\u2019 text books says :\u2014\"\u201c\u2018Treaties are legislative acts, A treaty is the low of the land.\u201d And further, that it is more : \u2018it is \u201ca contract with respect to another nation.\u201d The United States\u2019 Government cannot break \u201ca solemn international contract without the \"exhibition of Punic faith, and we are satisfied that the newspapers and street rumors which attribute to them any such disgraceful intention, foully libel them.There will be ample time for reflection during the five ; coming years.The present United States\" Government will have passed away and another taken its place, And it is impossible to predict what changes may take place in that space, Taking the fisheries into account we believe the Reciprocity Treaty hus been far more beneficial to the United States i than Canada; but it would be absurd to de- | ny that portions of Canada have derived great benefits from in.IL is less important to Canada now than it was when it was passed ; the withdrawal of jt je not à thing with which to threaten us; and the United States\u2019 Ministers are fools if they think itis an instrument which ean be used to break the connection between Canada and the mother country.\u2018Fhe cleaver the apprehension they obtain on this point the better,~- The troubles with the South have very much destroyed the practical value of the \u2018Treaty to Lower Canada, and if they continue long will lead to the looking out for other markets, The prospect of an early peace and renewal of trading relations on their old footing is very slim.With the present communication with Surope and railway facilities the wheat of Upper Canada cannot verÿ long go begging for a market.The trading capabilities of the St Lawrence route would receive immense development, if the Reciprocity Treaty should be broken.If for reprisal the present bonding system is withdrawn a blow would be inflicted, but it would assuredly lead to the completion of the Railway to Halifax, which is at this moment attracting the se- risus attention of many capitalists and wen of high standing in Britain.Important Tinks of it are already made; the remaining ones ave quite feasible ; and they will, as it is, be completed if the British Government accede to the requests which are now being earnestly pressed upon them.But it must not be forgot that the trading relations between Canada and the United States have swollen to enormous prepostions since the Reciprocity Treaty was passed in 1855.\u2014 Breaking the treaty and withdrawing the bonding system would be exactly like the policy of biting off the nose to spite the face.And it stikes us that when a little idle bluster is over the U.S.people will think three or four times before they sacrifice a rade so important as that which they have now with Canada.\u2018The Western States which have always been on good terms with Canada will have something to say in the matter ; and apart from a few noisy, local, sectional interests, the general voice must be supposed to be in favor of maintaining the present friendly trading relations.We desire to see them maintained; but if our neighbours think it better otherwise they must nut faney we have no re sources.We ean say with Eugene Aram that we are \u201cequal to either fortune.\u201d eme -\u2014\u2014 (For the Journal.) Barnston, July 26, 1861.A Sabbath School concert was given in the Baptist Church at Barnston Corner, Thursday evening last, under the direction of Prof.E.I\u2019.Borden, of N.H.The exercises consisted of singing in concert by the children, interspersed with singing in class, Solos, Duets, Trios, and Quartetts, ae- companied with the Melodeon and singing by two accemplished young Ladics from Coaticook.Our little quiet villige was on the stir and alive carly in the morning previous with children carrying their evergreens to the favorite spot.And in the ulternoon, though the countenances of some might have been made long Ly the urgent requests of the children fur a few flowers from the garden and front vard, yet they had only to visit the 100m to freely and cheerfully contribute flowers, When all was ready, and the time arvived the large audience could but have felt pleased on entering and finding themselves seated in the midst of wreaths and garlands of roses and all otl er attainable flowers, About this time there was seen in the street a procession of children, girls and boys, with their Teacher at their head and the village Pastor and his family in the rear, marching into the meeting house, the children singers dressed in uniform of pure white prettily trimmed, becomming the place and exercises.After prayer by the Rev.J.F.Ferguson the exercises commenced and continued with increasing interest until the close, After which Mr, Borden made some very appropriate remarks, and called upon the Revs.KE.P.Moulton, Cole and Ferguson to vecupy the time.Mr.Moulton, after relating a pleasing ancedote by way of introduction, highly entertained the audience.He said that the children had acquitted themselves beyond the reasonable expectation of all.He admired the flower decorations.It was becoming the parents thus to entertain their children, It was a great credit to the Teacher, and also becoming the place where held.It was a perfect success.Mr.Ferguson's remarks were in keeping with Mr.Moultons\u2019.Referring to the deep interest the parents must take in the capability and attainments of their children, and exhorting the children to give heed to the sentiments of the good things they had sung.Dea.M.T.Cushing moved that the audience tender to Prof.Borden a vote of thanks for the interest he had taken in the children and for the entertainment of the evening.Carried unanimously, After n few more remarks from Mr, Borden, and thanking the speakers for their friendly greetings, and the audience for their attendence, the exercises were closed by the children uniting withthe congregation in singing The doxology.C.RE-ELECTION OF THE GRAND TRUNK ]H- RECTORS.\u2014 As it has been thought by some that the resignation and re-election of the Grand Trunk Directors was a mere piece of political finesse appropriate for the elections, it my be well to explain that the Directors resigned in consequence of the expressed n- pinion of parties resident in England, and deeply interested in the rond 5 but that nt the same time they consented to hold their offices until new arrangements could he made.ln order, however, that they should continue in charge of the company s affairs, during this interval, it was necessary that they should be re-elected wt the end of the year, otherwise they would have been fune- tis officio.Their resignation is not withdrawn; but :s still in the hands of the Shareholders in England, exuetly ns it wns hefore the-late meeting at Quebec.\u2014Aune treal Herald.1 t Ri r=\" A movement is on foot to establish g volunteer Bifle Company in Stanstead, We bolieve that under the existicg Militia lay; uniformed rifle companies are furnished wig), ayms and equipments by the Government, and receive $1 per man cach day for twen.ty-two days drill ina year, At a preliminary meeting held on Saturday, arrange ments were made for securing enough names to form u company.Quite a number ey.rolled their names on that occasion, 12 Among other matters nnd things from Washington, we noticé n report that the officers of the 2d Verment Regimert have po.titioned their Col.to resign.It is ullegeq by them that he showed cowurdice at the late battle, 1:7 The rebels are yeported to have lost one Brigadier General at Bull's Run, and several Colonels, among them Wade Hampton, the largest slave owner in the State.\u2014 His \u201cLegion\u201d was terribly cut up.17° Evidence is accumulating that in the nn IT her, in COMPTON, on the 8th of July, inst, ore BAY HORRY, four years old, with a little white on the inside of the off forward foot ; also, a poke on with cloth around the neck.\u2018The owner is requested to pay charges and take lim away, THOMAS IMPEY.Compton, July 13, 1861.8l3wd LIBERATION.* Shin 5] OTICH is hereliy given that 1 have ve- linquished to my son, C.D.Barnes, thee remainder of his minority, aud shall not claim bis earnings or puy debts of his contracting after this date, DAVID BARNES, Stmstead, July 16, 1861.Employment! $49 a Month! AGENTS WANTED.Ww Fo want an active Agent in every County in Frans © ber con be bought uf me the \u20ac \u201che following reduced prices, viz: LUMBER.FIVE ur dersigned would reepectfully inform T those who ure about to build, or ure in want of Lumber, that he has a.much larger stock on hand than ever, wholly purchased with cash, at such à price ns will enuble Lim te sel) lower than any other person can sell in this locality.Lum- sing Season ul 3-4 inch Spruce Bourds, $5.00 Inch flemloek \u201c 4.50 Luth, goud, 5.00 Fluor Bourds, Pluned, 10.00 Clap Boards, No.| Plancd, 7.00 Brown Ash Shingles, No.1, extra, Spruce 8 6 1.75 Also all other kinds of Lumber will Le kept anustanly un hand, such os Square Timber, Joist, Plank, U Basswood, Hard Wood, &c.Which will also be sold at a reduced price.PLANING & SPLITTING done as usual.Lumber delivered ou the most reusonabie terms, J.W.STEELE.Derby Center.May 19, 1861.805 Mrs.Thomas- i RTURNS thanks for former patronage, and having received from Boston and Montreal à splendid assortment of BONNETS, HATS AND RIBBONS Nice Good will sell them at thË lowest rates, Chenelle and Cord Nets for 75 cts.Linen Handkerchiefs for 12 1-2 cts, and other goods at the same low rates.She will endeavor to merit the continued patronage of her friends by prompt and personal supertision of all orders entrusted to her.Ladies call! Don't mistake the place.Mrs, CO THOMAS, Coaticook, May 14, 1661.[804 \u201cSpring Millinery Goods !! i MRS.CHASE AS just received a vice assoriment of Bonnets, Hats, Ribbons, Flowers, the United States aud Canada, to sell the SEWING MACHINE.Fo a limited wumber of Fraveling Agents we will pay a salary off S10 per mouih and all expenses.To local agetds à commlosion af 30 per cent, on all sales.| Every machine is warvranted to give universal salis l'action, and kept in repair six months.Re- cont improvements render this machine the cheap- esl and most popular in the market, For full pavtieatars and a permanent business.address, with stump lor return letter, HARRIS BROTHERS, FOLE AGENTS PRANKLIN SEWING Slim Lux 186 Bo ton, Mass.4 TE, PIANO FORTE TUNER, Jono the Manufietery of Woonwanrnp & Brows, Boston, wiil remain in Stan- stead and vicinity a few wecks, He is prepared to wre Pianos and Reed Instruments, replace strings and reeds, and regulate ac- tun, The best of references ean be given as to ability, &e.BY, or ut C.PIERCISS Counting-RMoom, will be promptly attended to.ATO GY se 3 R Ÿ NEW FOUNDRY, FEULE subseiiber has the pleasure ol informing À the publiv that he has commenced operations athis new lPouseiry near the Grist Mills Rock Tee iand, SUrnstead, and wiff keep uit hand ais assort- und olf {ook, Box and Double Sioves, required Li the conniry, Ala a general stock of Haliow Ygare, Farmer Boilers, Arch Months, large aud small, Harrow Teeth, VWWreuches, Bid wad Doar Scrapers, Cart and lagon Doves, Blecksmiths Twevears, Coca Shelters, Cultirators.Cloths Reels, Boot Juels, Flat Iron and Coffee Pot Stands, Cauldron Kites, Grindstone Cranks, §e | §c.AU Lids of JOB WORN done on shart no- : Lat reasonable prices, ands Premium SIDE-HILL PLOWS Old eust iron wanted im exchange for pubs 3.LC : AW.MOREL à vbs 3, 1461.; MGW GROCERY AND TO ITOTR CF T \"RG (SIGN STORE F HE Subscribers beg to anuounee te the pub- vee gencoauly.that they have opeves a GRO- CET snd PROYSTION STORE in the tuld- wendy ovetpied as the Coston House, ~tanstead Flan, where they intend keeping con- stanly on had ral assernuent of Choice \u201cFamily Groceries and Provisions.Al who are in want of Goods in the above i re invited to call amd examine before purehe clewhere.ax we intend to sell at the lowest possible figure Gor ready pay.We have now in stone, ~ Flour, Tork, Lard, Cedtishr Teas, Spices, Raisins, Salmon, Sugars, Figs.Saleratus, Mackerel, Dried Apple, Nuts, Fruits, Ke, Ke.Togethee with a thousand and one other arti= cles, Please give us a call, one aod all, SIIAW & HALL.Stanstaad, Joly 1, 1861.{Stl NEW GOODS! A LARGE ARRIVAL OF N'IEV Cr OOS \u2014 AT MACIMNE CO | Orders left with W.B.COL- | 812w3 {machines 6 the | Tiplin success cn Introducing this new invention Spring Millinery Goods! Ruches.$e, i Also a good assortment of Ladies Blacl: Dress Caps.The ubuve Goods will be sold at low prices.Ladies, please call, Derby Line, March 5, 1861.| THE LADIES\u2019 FRIEND ! | bh ' L.Lawrence's Patent, 1858.+ HAVE received the exclusive right to manu- \u2018 faclure and sell L.Lawrence\u2019s PATENT WASHING MACHINE in Stanstead and Compton Counties.and am prepared 1o show that it is a i greatimprivement over washing by hand or by ; any Of the numerous machines in use, reducing along and tedious washing-day lo a pleasant hour's work, The machine is simple though per- | feel and strong in construction, and is unequalled in America for all the qualities desirable in a ! Washing Machine, and can be operated by a boy of 1% years of age.IL took the first prize at the Provincial Exhüntions of 1859 and 1860.Ithas nul been very generally introduced in consequence of the deecase of the inventor, bul where it has been introduced gives great satisfuction, IL meets the objection that jt is not needed in tamilies who hire girls, because il suves time, wear and tear of riabbieg on a board.and at ieast | ene~ihird the quantity of soap used inthe old way.| Fhe saving of Tabor, wear und soap are at least valent, ut a low cstimate, to 50 per cent.y way of washing clothes now practised.cetfuliy invite all interested to cull at my residence, Viteh Lay, Stansterd, und give this Machine à trial.The following recommendation | comes [rum persons who lave given it a trial.! Firen Bav, Amit 7, 1861.| We, the endersigned, hav: thoroughly tried i Le Luwicace*s Patent Washing Machine, manu- ; factured by Johnson Taplin.and find it to be far othe best of any washing machine we have over seen, ii does the work very neatly without any rubbing with Je hands, from the smaliest article to a bed quilt.without wearing the clothes or rubbing of butlons, Is construction is simple and nob cary 10 get ost of repair; aud we believe it to be one of the best paying aud labor saving , and we heartily wish Mr.ta the publie, S.B.Clefford, Mrs.Clefford, ; Jas, Bur- beck, Mrs.Burheck,; Joel Bartiett, Mrs, Bartlet: Jos.Monro, Mrs.Monro - Saml, Molloff, Miss A.D, Dalloif; Phineas Davis, Mrs.Davis; M,C.Packard, Mrs, Packard; Mrs.Mary Hail; Geo.Gale, Mrs.Gaic; M.C Hant, Mrs, Hunt; 8.Rickard, Mrs.Rickard 3 L.Rickard, Mrs.L.Rickard; Mrs.B Niles; Aaron Gustin, Mrs.Gusting Josiah Gusting, Mrs.Gustin : 11, Peasley, Mrs, leastes ; J.Gustin, 20, Mrs.Gusting \\mass Perkins, Mrs Peakins; H.Toss, Mrs, Foss 5 Jona, Foss, Mrs.Foss; Joseph loss, Mrs, Foss: W, M.Smith, A.Ayar, HA, Dotioff, CF.Muek, EB.F.G, Sodwell S, Lee, 1, 1& Merrill, Stanstead Plain, May 211, 1861.We, the und ned, residents of Stanstead Plain and vicinity, have seen the above mention- vd Machine uivd, and fully endorse the recom- se ndation, Rev.WW.L.Thompson, C.A.Kilborn, O.Atoriill, Rev.J.Borland, W.8.Hunter, À.Knight, Rev.M.MeDosald, H.S.Hunter, 9.Winn, Mrs.Winn, Jus.H.Judd, Levi Spalding.B.Bryant, T.C.Butler, Mrs.Butler, A.Youug, Geo.Rogers, Mrs.Rogers, John Cass, LL.A, Stearns, 5.Y.Kendall, \u20ac, 8.Channel, W, Chamberlin, 8.P.Ruiter, Mrs.Ruiter.1 also keep on hand COFFINS, or will furnish at short notiee all kinds covered with eloth or varnished.at prices that will satisfy, and deliver free.My experience in the Joiner business for the lasi 25 years, enables me confidently to wal- rant all articles from my shop as mauufhetured in good style und ina reliable manner.1 will not be beat on Pries or Quatiry.JOT.NSON TAPLIN.Fitch Bay, May 14th, 1861.[s04 OO.WNW.GILBERT, MERCHANT TAILOR.Rooms over A.B.Nelson's Store, DERBY LINE, Vi.This is the place where Garments are made as they should be.Having increased facilities for the transaction of business, he will Le able to execute wl) orders with promptuees.He has alarge and well selec.W.RB.COBB & COS | Faubracing a heavier stock and a greater assort~ ment han tsual.Prices gencrally more favorable than formerly, | Foi Cash, good {'redit, or Produce\u2019 \u2018 ; | weoller anusual itnducements, | JEW GOGDS | ARRIVING WEXNKLY.| W, B.COR & CO.| - PS smn] \u201cThe chakers\u201d AVE come to tonne Albenrts and sizes a! Il NELsUN ss | « Stock of Goods which persons in want of Clothing will do well tocxumine before purehaziee cisevhere, All Garments made at my shop are warranted to fit.SPRING FASHIONS RECEIVED, Mr.G.returns thanks to his customers for the very hiberal patronage extended to him during the pasl year s and hopes, by striet attention to busi- | ness, Lo merit a continuance of their patronage.\u2014ALSO,\u2014 Agent for Whecler & Wilson's Bewing Machine.3\u201d DON'T FORGET THE PLACE! DApril 24, 1561, + FEVHE Deputy Collector's Office in Derby L has been removed to Derby Line, one door North of the Hotel, All persons will tike due notice and govern themselves ace cordingly.SAMUEL CHENEY, Deputy Collector.Derby Line, June 29, 1561.Si A Wis LAIR DYE ur side by\u201d GEO.Ite HOLMES.COME AND g\\yY S EE \u2014THE LARGE @ (GUL OF NEW HIVE 220900 that is being reccived at BAXTERS YELLOW STORE, ROCK ISLAND.We only wish 10 say lu our friends and those buying Gouds in this place, that our store is filled with new, fresh GOODS adapted to the season, und that we earnestly desire an examination of our large stock by purcbasers before they trade elsewhere.Our motto will be \u201cnot to be undersold.\u201d P.S.A large stock of new styles Prints and Dress Goods ut REDUCED PRICES, 10 which we would cull SPECIAL ATTENTION.P.& J.W.BAXTER, Rock Is'und, May 15, 1861.MW [ye NEW GOODS! SPALDING & BRODIE Huve received and are constantly receiving, a very large stuck of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods FROM MONTREAL, which cannot be beaten for style and cheapness in this market.LADIES DRESS GOODS in great variety, Ladies Hats, Bonnets and Ribbons, Parasols, Wro't Collars, Gloves, and other small articles in eudless variety, Gents.and Boys Summer Coatings, Cassimeres and Tweeds, Ready-Made Clothing, Heavy Domestic Sheelings, Fine do Tickings, Stripes, Denims, Jeans, TEAS, TOBACCOS, SUGARS, WAGON AXLES and SPRINGS, SHELF and HEAVY HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL and NAILS, LEAD, OILS, PUTTY, GLASS, and PAINTS, COARSE and FINE SALT, Codfish, Salmon and White Fish, 100 bbls.Superfine Family FLOUR.N.B.Wanted to fill an Order, 300 Dozen Heuvy ull wool Mens\u2019 Socks, 109 do do do do Mittens.Color of Socks to be Blue, blue mixed, Grey, or grey mixed.Rock Islnnd, May 13, 1861.HASKELL & KATHAN, AT THE MHVWBTH STORE, ROCK ISLAND, Are receiving a very full stock of SPRING & SUMMER SUPPLIES from the Northern and Southern Markets, which huve been purehased so low that they can give their customers Great Bargains! Huving the largest assortment aud fullest stock of auy concern in the County, they offer superior inducements to those wishing to purchase Goods, giving tiem an opportunity to seleet from a LARGE AND FRESH STOCK.aud combining in one establishment all the \u201cGoods, Wares and Merchandize\u201d usually called for in this market, among which may be found.DRY GOODS.Ladies Dress Goods in great variety Bunnets.Flowers, Ribbons and Trimmings, and a fine stock of Knicknack- cries wanted by the Ladies.Alexander's Kid Gloves, the best made.Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Ready-made Clothing, Vestings, Browa and bleached Cottons, Batting, Wadding, Ticking, Yarg, Denims, Summer Stuffs, Prints, &e.Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes and Rubbers, Tapestry CARPETINGS, All-Woul do Union do Hemp and Oil Cloth do FURNITURE.Chamber Sets.Mahogany Chuirs, Secretaries, Centre and Card Tables, Bedsteads, Tables & Chairs, Mirrors, Mattrasses, Spring Beds, Feathers, Room Paper,, Bordering.&c.&c.&c.A general assortment of Carriage Trimmings, Shelf Hardware, Window Glass, IRON, STEEL, fable Chain.CROCKERY § GLASSWARE « Paints, Oils and Dye Stufs.\u2014\u2014A general stock of\u2014v Wet and Dry Groceries, Qur stock of TEAS, TOBACCO, SUGARS and SPICLS, is very choice, and we ure selling them at prices which defy competition.SALMON, MACKEREL, SALMON TROUT, WHITE FISH, COD.-FISIT and HERRING, FLOUR, PORK and LARD, Cistern Cement, Culby\u2019s Puls, Cephal.ie Pills.&e., &e., &c.Ruck Island, May 20, 1861, Music! Music!! Masie!!! TOUR Pieces of the most popular Music of the day, for 13 cents, ot April 18.SraLping & Bronids, 4K09 | This is Something New.111 subscriber would say Lo the publie that ' he his converied bis blacksmith shup into a masufacring estublishimont, where be is mone ufscureine THUSSES, rhoulder Bruces and ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS of eviry descrip uou.Also, he is making PUMP AUGLERS md itimmers of every description, cheaper und bet- , ter than cun be found in any other shop in Vermont, He is also making and repairing GUNS cheaper and better thun can be done in New England, lease eM! and see his work und price it\u2014he is going in for tow prices in these hard times\u2014and be your own judges of the work, His work 18 al) warranted and can\u2019t be beat.+ E.K.BAMMOND.West Derby, Jun.30, 1861.789 isoi.NEW GOODS \u2014AT\u2014 FOSTER & WILKEY'S, Comprising ull the New Styles of the age, consisting in purt of CHALLIES.BAREGES, DE- LAINES, GINGHAMS.MUS- LINS, BRILLIANTN, HOYLITS PRINTS, in great VARIETY.\u201cLADIES FLANNELS .CAPES.PARASOLS., BONNETS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS.WROUGHT COLLARS.GLOVES.and a few choice SILK DRESS PATTERNS.A good stock Gents\u2019 READY MADE CLOTHING § CLOTHS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE.TIRE & ROUND IRON, all sizes.WAGON SPRINGS § AXLES, MALLABLE IRONS, all de scriptions, ENAMELED DRILLING, §c., §.Which will be sold as - LOW AS THE LOWEST'P.Our Goods are not the collections of two or three oid concerns united.but are freshly selected from the best stochs in market.Cull and sec them, Rock Island, Siznstead, May 22, Rock Island and Derby Line TIN SHOP b .QUIMBY & OVITT Ww OULD respectfully announce to the inhab- FY tants of Stanstead and Orleans Counties, that they have opened a new shop on the Lire, in the building formerly occupied by Geos James.near the covered Bridge, where they will keep constantly on hand a lurge and good assoruuent of TIN WARE, GLASS WARE, HOLLOW WARE, BRASS WARE, WOODEN WARE, JAPANNED WARE, STOVES & PIVE, PUMPS & SINKS, LEAD PIPL, &e., &e Sugar Pans, all sizes and qualities ; Patent sap spouls; Shaker Brooms; Boston and Portland Matches, together with a general assertinent ef YaNKER Nations, Job Work promptly attended to.N.B.\u2014All our Goods being bought by \u2018he original package, and mos ly direct [rom the man- ulacturers in age quantities, we possess many advantages over those who buy small quantities We mean 10 ostublish 3 200d business by selling good Gaods mid Wares atiow prices for Focady Pay.Nearly all kinds of Laster taken in exchange.Liseral inducements to Padlars wishing to engage in the Lust Ruumenzber the place, First Buildiag South of the Covered Bridge.Beck Tshoel.CE.« Derty Line.VL 2 March 4, 1NGI.185.Ty4 CURE PERFRET HELGBE8N LÉ LMOST cvery Mail from far and near brings to us some new evidence of the great favay and growing popularivy of this beautiful instrument abundant tectimonials are constantly reaching us proving conclusively that no other Reed Instrument conlains so many excellencies as the PEI FECT MELODEON with Base Dumper and Harmonie Attachment, Tne Harmonic Attachment is the most valuable of mndern improvemenis\u2014by it the power of the instrument is doubled without increusing its size or the number of Reeds, Our new invented HARMONIC ORGAN for Churches, Concert and Lecture rooms bas greal- er capacity and power than any uther instrument made in the Country.considering the price, It is far more simple and less liable 10 get out of order than any other Reed Organs.Tt contains only half as many reeds as other instruments of the same power, and consequent- Iy not half the expense to keep in tune.It has a fine powerful Penar Base with REEDSs disconneeted with the other part o: the instrument, Another entire new feature in the Melodeo enterprise is the PATENT HARP, or PIANO ATTACHMENT, to the Mclodeon.This is precisely what its name indicates.n combination of the MELUDEON und PIANO FORTE, and meets precisely the wants and desires of a large class who have long been anxious tosee the two Instruments combined in MELo- DEON siz#.In this unique instrument the ME- LODEON, or PIANO.muy be played separates [y or combined, prodacing an effect unknown to uny ether instrument, and must be heard to be appreciated.\u2018 We have arrangements with sume of the best Piana makers to receive Irom them regularly Pie ANOS of the very vest quality which will be suld at less than Boston prices.Al Instrutuents warranted Md sent to any part of the country at cur risk.ESTEY & GREEN.Brattlchara, Vt., Jan.1, 1861.IF\" DUFTON & Co., agents for the Eustern Township», {779 | At WVVholesalo.L000 hs, Crushed, Powdered and Granulated Sugars, 8000 hs.Muscovado Sugar, 300 Cacks Nails, ! 1000 Ibs, Codfish, 80 Boxes Tabacco, 5 hbls.Buruing lluid.500 gals, Linseed Oil, 25 Chests Y.ML Teas, A.KNIGHT.CO ER {ive Staaiend Veg SPFOIAL NOTIOR, VIE subscriber having been appointed Agént for she BOSTON 20° ro.AUERIOAN TRACT ; is now prepared lo furmsh Sabbaïh Bohooles Ministers und the public generally with a ful assortment of ull the publications of the Soctety, comprising a large fist of Books, Fracts, Cards, C.Those disposed to do good will find this o sure channel tu uccomplish Wieir object.- Please call and get a catalogue and examine Books.\u2018Ihe Books, &e, will be furnished at the Suciety\u2019s prices without cnurge for freight, , W, WYMAN, -.Stanstead, June 26, 1861, [810 HATLEY, C.E.- HE Trustees of this Institution congrats ulate themselves in having secured as their Principal Mr.C.D, HALL, formerly.of Barnston Academy.Mr.Hull is too well known as a Teacher to need further recommendation.make this the leading School in the Eastern Townships.; While it will be our highest aim to impart a thorough practical education, first class \u2018Teachers will be in readiness to instruct in Music and the Ornamental Branches.All necessary arrangemenss for board and seli-hoarding will be liberally made.Sminmer Tern will commence May 20th, W.P.COOK, Sec\u2019y.Hatley, March 19, 1861.796 I \u201cYOU want anything in the line of Prints, DeLaines, Challivs, or any thing else in the way of dress goods, CALL AT NELSON'S.IF yon want anything in th: way of dry goods generally, CALL AT NELSON'S.1F you want Tea and Tobacco, CALL AT NELSON'S.IF vou want Cro kery and Glass ware, CALL AT NELSON'S.IF you want a Coat, Vest and Pants, CALL AT NELSON'S.IF you want Nails Salt or Fish, .CALL AT NELSON'S.IF you want a Hat or pair of Boots, CALL AT NELSON'S.IF you want to see any kind of produce, CALL AT NELSON'S.IF you want to buy a good Buggy Wagon, .CALL AT NELSON'S.IF you want to buy Paints, Oils, Turpentine, Varnish, Japan, Fluid, Kerosine Oil, Lamp Oil, &c.CALL AT NELSON'S.GOODS sell cheap this spring, AT NELSON'S.SO if you want to trade, CALL AT NELSON'S, Corner of Main and Water Streets, Derby Line, Vt.May 28, 1861.NEW GOODS, G.R.HOLMES has just received from the Northern & Southern MARKETS, a Large and complete Stock of SEATONNILE BOOTY, selected with care for the SUMMER TRADE, comprising all the latest styles of Ladies Dress Goods, Shawls &e., Ke, and a good assortment of Gentlemens\u2019 Furnishing Goods of all kinds, \u2014ALSO\u2014 a choice :ot of STANDS.Call od see for yourselves.Rock Island, June 1, 1861 - * YOU CAN BUY Box Bogle\u2019s Hair Dye for 4% soft 1 Box 1 doz.beautiful Toilet soap, .B80 1 1 Buttle fine English picks, 34.4 \u201cmixed Mustard, se © French Capers, .3 \u201c Mustard ; o ¢ Spanish Olives, : 3 1 Mrs.Winslow's sothingmns 1 Box Bronchial Trenches Or almost anything vlgdsat: Island.1 \u2014\u2014 2 1 sad Si Juve 12, 180%.Hi: \u2018Hoi Frfiting at this Bib; \"CHARLESTON ACADEMY, -.It will be his aim, with the co- .operation of the Trustees and friends, to .: pére rp i Rif iy CTR EL \u201c Behold, undaunted with that holy band, RS ; Jor the Jour First Chapter of the kook \u2018of 7% ÆOb Vereifieil.2 In ancient times while yet the.world was young, Ere faunful Abram lreathed or prophets sung, ; In far-off eastern climes\u2014heyond the flood\u2014 | A holy seer liyed and walked with God.In thought and word upright, of aspeet mi Rerfection \u2018saw and owned Lim for her child ; Blest with & numerous off«pring, choice and brave, Who :to théir faiher'3 hear( much comfort gave, * On him had heav'n poured out its gifts untold, All kinds of cattle graced his spacious fold ; Thus in the land of Us or plains of Nob, By far the greatest man was patient Job, At stated times his sous and daughters meet, And round the festive beard esch other\u2019 reel ; Oh, happy sight! How blest our eves to sce Children together live in unity.Forth from his tent the hoary patriarch hies, Ere yet the sun has purpled o'er the skies, A sacred altar rears on holy ground, On which he lays a bleeding victim bound, The wood is placed, the flames around it lay, \u2018The holy incense heavenward wands its way; \u201cApproach, my much loved sons,\u201d the seer cries, \u201cKneel down with me and upward lift your eyes, &\u2019 The Boech Free, | (PAGUS SYLVATICA.) | Few of the indigenous trees of this cli- mule, of thie deciduous class, are more valuable cither for ornament or use, than the beech, In most of the New England States it flourishes vigorously in its natural cou.dition, often constituting extensive forgsts, where it is easily discriminated by its waved and rather oval leaves, and triangular fruit, consisting of two and thre2 cells, enclosed by a husk covered with \u201cspines or simple prickles, No American tree endures hetter the violence of transplanting.The facility abo with which it muy be trained, so as to constitute long lines of lofty hedge, admirably designed to afford shelter during winter from cold and sweeping winds, render it a most desirable acquisition to ihe husbandman, in exalted regions, as well also as to | the amateur farmer and the man of tase, The fruit of the Leach is another persuasive argument in its favor, This, which is called \u201cmast,\u201d by somo, usually falls with the second or third heavy frost.It is very palatable and nutritious ; although if taken in excess, it will produce nausea and veiti- go or giddiness.In a dried and ground state, it is highly alimentary, and can be! made into excellent bread.The inhabit.| ants vf one vf the Ionian Isles, Scio, we : think, are saïd to have been enabled to | rithstand a memorable siege, simply by the | ! sustenance afforded them by the mast of the fayus syleaticu\u2014a tree indigenous in Scio, \u201cOh God! before thine altar low we bend, To us thy merey and thy love extend, If in their feasts my sons have thee Llas- phemed, Look on the victim's blood, hold them redeemed.\u201d Now upon a certain day appaipted, When all the sons of the fh anointed, Had come intent to worship ut his shine, \u2018Yo praise with lips und heart His love divine ;- The enemy of souls, Beelzebub, stand.At length with awful voice Jehovah spoke, And thus the breathless solemn silence brake : \u201cArch-fiend Diabolus, whence comest thou, - With hellish malice seated on thy brow,\u2019\u2014 The fiend replied, nor could a single trace Of fear or shame be seen upon his face : \u201c1 come from wandering ir the world's | o broad way, Where millions own and love my sovercign sway, \u2014 From flying through vast fields of vacant space Where none of human form my fight can trace.\" \u2019 Jehovah spake, Lut uot with words severe, \u201cIn all thy roamings round this mundane sphere, Say, Satan, hast thon look'd on perfect Job, Who evil shuns and upright walks with Gou 2» The fiend replied\u2014\u201cDoth Job fear God for naught, What countless blessings hast thon on him brought; .His home, his offspring, flocks and herds preserved,\u201d Therefore from thee his mind has not Leen swerv'd; as przbably in most of the Ionian groups.The fruit, roasted und prepared as coffee, is said to possess a highly delicious and fragrant flavor, superior in point of richness and mildness to the best Mocha, The nut vleids also a sweet and bland oil, which may Le expressed by the simplest machinery, ve- quiring only the application of a moderate pressure for its expression.When extracted, it may be used as a substitute for but- | ter, olive wil, 8c.and in this way we have the attestation of the press and of travelers, that it is extensively used in Silesia, as well | asin several other lands.In some coun- | trios the foliage as well as the nue is economized 3 the leaves are gathered from the wees in the autumn, before the disorganizing cffeets of frost have operated on their ; Vitality, and applic as materials fur beds œil mattrassce\u2014heing preferable for this purpose, to hay, straw or chaff\u2014and as food for cattle.But these besutife] trees, are, like the pine, apie, and the other native trees, Prapidly disappearing from among as, in the same way that forests have disappeared in *Frauce\u201d said M.Thaan, Soil disappear as many flourishing countries have, (7 she docs not follow the example of Cyrus, who planted forests in Asia Minor, [tis only the ahundggiee of forests aud water that enables China to support her 300,909,060 of inhabitants, because in that | cmpire there are more trees planted than destroyed, Spain, so densely populated, and so highly cultivated at the time of the Romans, Moors and Charles the Finth, owes other cauntiies, But let the wolf misfortune give Lim chase, He then will turn and curse thee to thy face,\u201d \u2019 \u201cAll that he hath,\u201d saith God, is in thine hand, Except his Lody\u2014this is my command.\u201d This said, Diabolus himseir withdrew, Ler desolate aspect at present, to this waste of wood\u201d Soit wiil be with any country, are planted to supply the destroyed. S ine WINE?USE AND MEDICAL PURPOSES, \u2014 | We offer to the country trade and consum- i Ÿ ersoa complete assortment of every va- iviety of LIGUORS, WINES, &c.ani \"would say that our experience of more than FORTA YEARS as Importers is nol on- Uy a sufficient guarantee (or the Buwity of | 018 L100a@dx, bul thal it enables us to offer ¢ advantages to buyers that cannot be execlled by any house in Boston, Owing to the ditliculty of procuring, in many towns, a strictly pure and re | liable article of Liguors and Wines for medicinal and other purposes, we have for many ycara given | special ulteution to biling orders for PeIVATE | Use, and consumers will find it greatly to their advantage to stnd their orders to us direct, as we employ no travelling or other agents whatever.\u2014 Persons who require Pure Liquors and Wines, in large or gall quantities, may rest assured that all orders will receive our oest personal attention, ad that every article sent from our house will be satisfactory in every respeet.Communications by mail will reecive prompt atteionnt, with full atid complete catalogie of ganda, prices, Ke.LD, RICHARDS & SONS, 87 & BY Stale Street, Boston.Boston, April 6, 1881, [so1y1 | | w | Carpenters and Joiners Il, du well to examine my Stock of Planes, Bead, Mateh and Moulding Planes, Filisters, Ausurs, Auger and Günblet Bitty, ; Dynares.« 8, Common and Bell Faced Tame j tuées, Draw Shaves, Saws of all kinds, Shop Ax- j vs Hutehets, Adds, Spirit Levels, Chisel, Saw, | Auzer, Plane.Hananer and Awl Handles, &e.i Fhe above wilh urticles ef the Best Quality and Manntacture far too ntuntrons to mention | cant be bought Very Luw al my establishinent, AT FUSTER Derby Line, V1, | \u2014 ! i N | REAL ESTATE FOR SALE, | FENUE subscriber «fers for sale in Massawipp | villege, laticy, his commodious Dwelling i Mose, a story and à half Building, 22 by 50, in good repair, and conveniem for one or two fami.{hes 3a good Shed with a stable in one end of it, pa god well of Water and one-Lail acre of Land ; attached, MITCHTLL TAYLON.I Massawippi.January 25.0, 1850, 6S6m6 SAMUEL HUMPHREY, AUCTIONEER, LARNSTON CORNER, 114 W EDDING CARDS, u choice assortment, at the Journal Gflive, Opaque, Transparent and Colored Beads; Stercoscopes and Views; Crayon Draw- |! We continue to sell at great | ¥ TEES coanisting in part of | ! .! A SATE + and Speedy Remedy FOR | COUGHS, ASTHMA, | COLDS, WHOOPING, COUGH, (BRONCHITIS, COLDS, INFLUENZA, CROUP, : SORE THROAT, HOARSENESS, Cand all Diseases of the 'Fhyoat and Langs, i The matchless success and unprecedented pop- i ularity which this remedy has attained in one short | year.would seem to bea suflicient guaranty of | (ls excellence.any ene doubts it Tet him give it One Trial, Every medical man tw whom the formula of ; this medicine has been subinitied, has concurred | ia the fullowing, from one of the best physicians in the country : ; | This is to certify that Messrs.E.B.Mugoou & Cou, have submitted for my examination, the p fortavla of \u201cWEEKS MAGIC COMPOUND?i and I do not hesitate to say that in my opinion it Cis an excellent ALTERATIVE and EXPECTO- | RANT, and safe in all cases.1 have prescribed y itin soie instances and ean freely recommend it ! as à remedy fur conghs, colds, bronchitis, &e.| Geo, E.BunpinGroN, M.D.| November 10, 1859.; Messrs.E.B.Magoon & Co.\u2014For nearly | twenty years have been afflicted with a severe ! Bronchitis aud sure throat, producing hoersencss, land almost a constant choking, hemming and coughing.I could find no relied wail 1 tried I Werks\u2019 Magic Compound.That has cured me, and bean cheerlally recommend it as worthy ol | pubiie confidence, and as the best medicine within i my knowledge, JONATHAN ELRINS.North Troy, April 18, 1860, A'short time since my child was attacked mast severely with the ernap.We thought she would | not live five minutes.A single dose of Weeks § Magic Compound, relieved hier at onee, and she * has had no attaek of it since.¥ think tuo family | should be withou it, Moses PF, Vansev.| i \u201c i Principal Missisquol Va ley Academy.Having had the agency of Weeks\u2019 Magic Compound for some Une past and having sobd à | large quantity of it.Fam free to sey that Phase i never sold any medicine that gave such universal j satisfaction.1 do not kvew of a single instance in which it has not given the best satisfaction | when it has been used.It saved the Jie of one i of my children ma severe attack of the croup, and has entirely cured n brother-in-law of wine of a terrible cough, when he was thoux Lto be in the first stages of consumption.1 have known it Lo be used with the same success by others.K, W.HowELL.Irasburgh, May 3, 1860.Messre, E.B.MaGoon & Co.\u2014I huve had à great sale for your Weeks\u2019 Magic Compound.\u2014 {tis regarded by those who have used it here as the best medicine in the country for coughs, croup, sore throat, &e.All speaks in its praise.E.B, SIMONDs.Glover, May 5, 1860.33\" Testimonials like the above are con stantly being received froin all sections of the country where Weeks\u2019 Magic Compound\u201d has been jue troduced.Mauufactured and sold wholesale and retail by E.B.MAGOON & Co., St.Johnsbury, Vi., 10 whom ail orders should be addressed.Sold by B.¥.Hubbarnd and Daly Broder, Stanstead 5 Foster & Wilkey, Rock Isiand; 1% C.Butler, Derby Line, and by Dealers in Medicines everywhere, 77 am MARBLE! W.A.DUTTON, & Co, | OULD respectfully announce to the | people of Stanstead and vicinity, that they will hereafter carry on the 1 .\\ , , | MARBLE BUSINESS tat the residence of A.A.YOUNG, Stan: i stead.They are now prepared to furnish | on short notice, every style and variety of ; Monuments, | Head Stones, | Table Tops, | Mantle Picers, | ge, ge, i which the will sell cheaper than the same I quality of Stock and Workmanship can be | furnished elsewhere, The public are invited : to call and examine for themselves.W.A.DUITON, | A.A.YOUNG.| Stanstead, Nov.26th.1860, [780 DISSOLUTION, HE Co-partoership heretofore existing H under the name and firm of MITCIH- i FLL & THURBER, in the Blacksmithing i business, has been dissolved by mutuat con- The Blacksmithing Business will Le continued at the old stand by the undersigned.Horse-Shocing and the manufacture of age Tools will be done in a style to defy competition.Call and see.\u2019 + S.B.THURBER, E.PARKER, Stanstend, January 23, 1861, T.DALY Jun., AUCTIONEER, STANSTEAD (805) PLAIN, C, F.Goods, Wares and Merchandize, N great variety, consisting of Dry Goods, Gruceries, Provisions, Hardware, Tin and Shee! Iron Ware, Crockery and Glass Were, Boots anid Shoes, Paints, Oils, &e.&e., ail of which will be sold on reasonable terms.CHARLES BROOKS.Waterville, April, 1850.750 780 NOW IS - TRE TIXE TO USE Miller's Condition Powders, \u2018They ehould Le used when your Horse .MAS TAKEN COTLD! WIUENUELAS A COUGU! WHEN ne mas THE HEAVES! WHEN IEISTROUBLED WITH WORMS 1 WILEN HE JLASA ROUGH, STARING COAP! WHEN HE 1148 11AD A 38D DRIVE! © WHEN UE XEEDS RECRUITING! WIIEN he hus the tons Aj! WHEN his water is T'HICK ! AL all times when, from any cause, he is out of condition, Please read the following certificates : PorrsmourH, N.H,, May Zu, 1838, Mr.TC, Butier, Desby Line, Vi, : Dean Sin:\u2014During the lust year I have gly some SOU packages of your Miller's Condition Powders for Horses and Cuttle, wind in no inslanee that 1 have heard {rom have they fuitad of divine eplite satisfaction, Fregard them as standing at the hea of ull Horse Medicine now in the misrh- el, and am sustained in this opinion by all the stable keepers and owners ol Horses who have used thew in this viein ty, 1 cheatully reegm.mind your Powders and advise ali interested 1g aive thet a trial, Very respeetioly yours, W.RB.PRESTON, Apothecary & Druggist, Vortsizouth, ND JT, We tully concur in the above recommendation of said Powders.Mathan Jones, J.ML Tucker, FL A.Luck, 8.Somerby, Livery Stabile keepers, Pori:mouth, § .1 Juekson & Cos Express Co.: R.VW.Slevens, Urug ist, Great Falls, \u201c J.Wadleigh, ss Lawrence.Mass.Joh AL Perry, 6 Manchester, \u201c Nautly'l White, Express man, Coucerd, 6 Rollins & Co, Druggist \u201c \u201c HH.B.Foster, - fo \u201c U.BB.Duvis, proprictor of Union House und Livery Slable kecper, Franklin, N.H, R.5.Perkins, propricior of Benap louse aml Livery Stable Leeper, Sanborton Bridge, N H imporinit to Owners of Horses, Coxcorp, N.HM.lau 21.1838, Me.TL Cu liatler \u2014Dear Sir: \u2014 Please furward us by express 2 doz.of Miller's Condition Powers Uaving bad a winiber of Trees troghled with a Cough, we gave lreely of your Powders which soon cured them, Yours Ke, DUDLEY & SON, Livery Stable kecpers, Concord, N.H, .' Hillers Condition Powders 62 Doz.Sold in Boston in 9 Days, Dostox, Mass, Ap it 16, 1559, TC, Butler, Bzg.Derby Line, VO Sir ;-The (2 doz.Condthon Powde s received on the Tth just, arc nearly ail sold.Please sand ue iunnediately gross mere, and 0 the demand Far the Powders keep as they lave fora few weeks past; we shall keep up with yea, Respeetiully yours, Gro.CG, GOODWIN, & Cu, No 11 & 12 Marshall Street, Beslon.Dany arse Masso May 50, 1860, C.Batler, D $ Picase seud us 285, vit, Lawrence » Condition A ' 5.und by , their { :r \u2019 dre FOSTON, Mass, tret, vd LEED, Mr 1, C.Builer-\u2014Peiby Pie, Vt.\u2014 Dear Sir\u2014 Please serd 1° gross Milles Condition Powders, via.Portland immediately.We are entireiy and uhespueted out.Yours traly, GEO.C.GOODWIN.& Co.No.11 & 12 Marehait#t, Eoston.Bustrux, Nov, 19, 1860.Mr.TC Pulier, Dear Sir-\u2014Plense send us 12 gross tie re of your Miller's Ceidition Pons ders, as goon ay possible, via.Portland, Yours Ke, GEU.C.GOGBWIN & l'a, Burrixaron, Vi, January 12th, 1861.Me.TC Butler, Derby Since, Vi.,\u2014 Dear Sir, will yea please send us by 8 \u2018as soun us col venient, 1 geoss Miller's Conditing Powders,= we are getting up quite à demand here fer them, Yours respectinlly, J W ROBY & Cu, Druggists.Bott Kilier.Mr.\u2018 C Butler, Derby Line, Vt.,\u2014 Dear Sir\u2014 ind your Bott Killer, à great article for Botts in Horses and Colis.Lam going to Missouri nest week, § want one dozen of your Bonn Killer to take with me, Plerse seud by Expre-s this week, they will pay your bith.) think iv will be 0 vret- Ly good advertisement in the \\Vest for your Bell Killer.Your &e., J.L.SANDEESON, Proprietor Tremont House & Stage Owner, St.Albans, Vt, Aug.1, 1560, Stanstead.Aug.30, 1859, the subscriber heveby certify tis) have used Mr.TF, C.Butler's Bott Killer for Botts in Horses and Colts, and it cured tie Horse in twenty minules, to all appearance as well as he ever was.I have known others to use it with the same good effect, and satisfaction in every case, JARED Stanstead, Sue, 20, 1659, 3 have karown Mr, Butler's Bott idiller for many years aud can with conidenee recommend it to the prblie as a safe and sure cure for Bolts in Horses and Colts, JAMES MAY, Derby Line, Vio, Sept, Lh, 184.1 had a horse down with te Bouts, and used a package of Meo Butler's Bott Kiiler fur Botts in Harses (according lo directions) aid enred him in a few minutes as well as he ever was, aud ean recoramendit to farmiers and others.a and sure cure for Bobs, ISRAEL BLAKE.Heave Powders, Mr, 7.\u20ac.Butler.Baar Sir,\u2014 Er closed please find two dollars.for which please send by Ex press the anwnntin your Heave Veovders, Mr.Tillotson thisks they are helping his Horse, Yours &e., TILLITSON & CUSHMAN.Orford, N, Ti.June 26th 1860.Mr, Butler, Dear Sir\u2014 please send me by Fx- press two dollars werth of you Heave Powders for a Horse that heaves ar whistles and rattles in the throat and coughs some, ¢ giving irs respectfully.SEP SAWYER, 1850, Orders solicited for Butlers Condition Powders, Heave Powders.and Bott Killer, ail of which are kept constantly on band.Derby Line, Junusry 23, 1861, [788 \u2019 BUTLER, Bu.Propricier.ONE PRICE STORE.Cash on Relivery of the Apticles.Druzyi YOUNG.THE GREAT ERUG AND HEMICENZ REPOT, For all the \u20acfcunine ant popular Medicines of the day, at the LINE DRUG STORE, At Whelesale and Retail.JUST RECEIVED AT THE LINE DRUG ETORE, u new supply of Faney Goods and Toys; Ladies and Gentlemen are respeetfuliy invited to call, iS All ordes inclosivg cash, will be promptly attended to.T.Co BUTLER, Agent, Derby Line, December 26, 1860.[78110 Spalding's Cephatie Pills, for Headache, for snic at I.C.LUTLERS.A great deal of Printing dene for little Money, at the JOURNAL OFFICE.Tene .=n Yeu Sen Thor T_T eT "]