davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-29
kALDEsT ESTABLISHED STAND
" IN THE CITY

I AhOhkaI ESTABLISHED STAND
ANDREW E. WARNER,
No. 10 NORTH GAY STREET,
HANUFA CTURER or
SILVER WARE AND FINE GOLD JEWEi,RY
- AND IN
YER PLATED WARE,
AND FANCY ARTICI ES GENERALLY
Has store beautiful assortment Of New Styles and Pat
ter9s Of Rich Jewey and Silver Ware suitable er presents
embracing great VaTiey Of Set and PLAIN Gold BRGCHE
Hosiac Carbunke Coral Pearl Lava, Catneo Etruscan &c
EAR KINGS; BRACELETS FINGER RINGS, SET with
DIAMOND, Ruby, Emerald, Pearl Opal, &c; Ladies' GOLD
CHAINS; Vest and Guard Chains; Miniature LOCKETs;
God Tmhes Cuff Buttons and Pins: Signet Chased and
Plain Gold Rings Peaci and Pens; Sleeve BUTTONS and
STUDS Sold anG Jet Grosses Jet Bracelets Pins and Ear
Rings; Hair Jewelry OF beautiful design &c.
Also comEete assortment Of Best Quality Heavy Silver
Plated TEA SETS, Walters, Ice Pitchers, Cake Baskets
Fruit Butter and Salt Stands CasOrs Candle Sticks
Handle Dessert Knives, Spoons, Forks, Ladies' FANCY
p9n-tt
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-29
.TlstaIs, EatGmsts. 6f.

EFARDWARE.
II HISS COLE,
!, ,.,,-, ,- No. IS SOUTH CHARLES srREET,
MAN ACftEERS' AGENTS AND DEALERS IN
u Ali klNIiH or AMERICAN HARDWARE
CIRCULAR SAWS ~ va anu
FISHER NORRIS AMERICAN EAGLE ANyIIS and
PARAIIEI. CHAIN VISES ~ 1
Fl1RbppS SANDWICH CO.'S CUT TACKs, SIDEWALKS
COLLINS HARTFORD AXES. HATCHETs. &c
WOOD SCREWS Nt-'1
RuSSEl g & ERWIN MANUFACTURING COMPANY:s
FlTGGH =, 445ASS&yFACrURING CoMPANy's CABINET and
CLlNCH NAILS '-'>''1' At'D
@ Q; A4 E z SONS sgQyEIS and SPADES, &C., &C.
y ,MrGiiA 4 co 5 FLA II and PADLOGKS
SCYTHES '1' 0O''-' anu 0IAo'
SGGYTHE SNEATHS, SCYTHE STONES, &cx &c
buli.)EKS' ND SHELF HARDWARE large and r,1I
assortment. = -' ~ "4' lH''
AI!of which sc offer at lowest Factory Prtcas
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-29

NETINE DEPOT
w For the sale OF the CHAMPAGNE WINES O
Messrs. AoET Il CHANDoN, EpernGy.
HOOK WINES of Messrs HENKEI. h co, Msyance.
iB0RnEACX WINES Of Messrs BRiNDENBURG
FRERES, Bordeaux.
BURGCNDIES of " -ssrs R. BRCNINGFAUs Nuts
P. TIERNAN & SON,
E,arl.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-29

= > , q . q 7 r,
A COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
,,.,,,-ur, .l.,...,.- HARDWARE,
f-2?tr '~' = ~ ;5iti;.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-29
DETER " ALTHER.

" kNNT son, R0-Ion j-'2 r.
7 R. GLONINGER 4 Co,
- NO. NORTH CHARLES STREET,
Cler for So
CHAMPAG NFS.-Ch. Fare, Fodder, v ClicGuot
brands.
MADEIRAs j How. March Co., welsh Bros and a
small lot private stock.
Sherres, Ports Heck and Claret WINES
BRAAn!EH-H'n.e ssy il 81 houdsd warehouse
WHISTLES cd Rye, oubCn and scotch
CUkpIALS in rcat variety.
IittN ANA Ci'rH ~. 'FtSh lTpOra'rt rs. ar4-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-29

UASHMARETS. III rLh
u twenty cases BLACKS, DRABS, BROWN and FAN
nv MIXTURES OF the best makes Just received and Tor
ssis Nv - - FRICK. PHILLIPS CO.,
Emit sSouth Charles street,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-29

NEO. W. HOOPER,
- SHIP CHANDLER AND GROCER
hNa DEALER
iENr, PATENT C0RNtGE. CHAINS, ANCHORS.
SPIKES, PAINTS. oils, NAVAL STORES. CAKUM,
BLOCKS, BUNTING. HAY. ROPE. &c.
CoRNER PRATT AND SCCTH
1u2+t Hs more
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-29

TITO FARMERS AND GARDENERS-A NEW
FERTl LILERequsl to Guano amt per than Stabls
Manure, being alluval deposit composed Of animal aud
vegetable mattrr Can he obtained from the Ice Ponas
the Cattle Show Grounds Distance from CharIaS ~
avenue half mile at Cattle Show Grounds nnsrtar
servoir. Apply at 80 South street ~ op'ef ne
Price so cents cart load Sam A,
M EXICAN GUANU.
1Fl Very choice Mexican GUANO for cola b a.. $780,.
single ton, by W WHITEInTKSs' w ~ ga 90
South
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-29

u IN E = Al Ii FAKI
NEAR THE BALTIMORE ANp OaID RAILROAD
This Farm contains TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY
AChtS of very superior Land We wood and wat RID
Ea several he building sites aud is ahundantlv suppl
WIN me springs ana running Ii is situated on the
Ccuniy koSd leading fr the Fred turnpike to the
*ifoad The situation is eevatei, it las commanding
view and IS perfectly healthy
VII b. sold in parcel divided to purchasers
~ Terms reasonable.
Apply to W. ". GLENN.
M U 6 Nnrih Ca ,..tt 81.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-29

VI to W. +. PRICK.
M "a 81 Fayette street
NOR RENT.-A STA BILE in the rear OF House
IL M. 3l9, West Lexington street between Pine and
fremont streets, CT to GtYER & VILE EMS,
EPI! No. 100 West !. mbard tvert.
fFN.s FOR ENT-WARkHUUSE No. 81
ls.s SIN this wharf, to be the 18th instant In
SRRsA quire of j. 6. HARVEY 4 co,
ap,l-u Is Exchange Place.
ffS5=sA7 FOR RENT ON PLEASING TERMS
5si;s hat very desirable and CommodiOus twC-storv
sAa.sa DIV ELi!N south sids of Peasant second doc
ON Charles street lat y occupied by Ja T. TYSON Eso
Lot A feet front by 10 deep. Apply t. 4
ap29eo4t ExcHa,6t Pie
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-05-29

O. FOR Rem r.--The large frs-cass BOARD
E5iis lNIDU Sc, No. II Lexington street three doors
A4east from Charles street The parties in pos
session contemplate rel ng good tenant could probably
retain the BoaraerS los eSsion given aheu LIST
jun: For terms, apply to REV zKDY JOHNSON, Ir.,
apl6-eOf 4 / cxiTotnn str.et
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20
NEWS OF TIE WEEk.
BY Telegra PIN

WASHINGTON, Sept. il.
A large party started out at O'Clock,
Wednesday morning, from the vicinity Of
Cham Bridge, under command ofCJl. Stevens
Of the New York HighlanGers. As our
skirmishers advanced, the enemy's Qickets
retired beyond Lewisyille, about seven miles
from Chain Bridge Our troops having
accomplished the objects Of their GRAND,
connected with the reconnaissance Of the
country. began to turn their steps, when
large force Of rebels, consisting Of two re-i-
ments Of infantry, and Col. Stewart regi-
ment of cavalry, with battery Of + pieces.
wore seen approaching. The rebel battery
opened with shell, which was replied TO from
Grilhn's battery. Several rounds were fred
on each side, when eur troops ceased firing
for about 90 minutes, in order to give the
rebels an opportunity (Which they would not
embrace) of meeting our troops On the open
field. The rebels were for the greater Part,
concealed in woods. Our forces on rcsum~
ing operations, brought into action d -
FOUNDER, the shell from which soon sileuccd
the rebel battery. The gun was then directed
towards their cavalry, which appeared in the
r1ad leading to Falls Church, and soon sent
them flying, and a number reellns from their
saddles and falling to the ground, as she'll
exploded in their midst.
The command was then given to withdraw,
and our column fell bsck in good order to
Chain Bridge, reaching there late in tie
afternoon. The names Of the killed and
wounded IN the Sd Vermont Regiment, are
Amos Messcro!c (Mcseryo :? and William
Collurn, Of CO. c. Four members of tie
slme company were slightly wounded. There
are killed belonging to tho 10th ladiana
Regiment Lieut.. Hancock is supposed to
killed. The casualties were ia part owing
to the fearless daring Of the men, who VIC
lated positive orders which were given 70
secure safety.
There are rumors of another battle there
was firing Wednesday afternoon, between )
and ) o'clock, from Fort Ellsworth and the
works on Arlington Heights.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20
LEcruRE BY tonN Il. COUGH.

We have the pleasure to announce, that
,lrrs.ag ements lave been made with John b.
Couch. TO deliver a lecture in Burlington
carly IA October next. Everybody knows
who John B. Cough Is. There l. perhaps
eic man living. who has addressed more peo-
pie IL this country and in England OF whose
name draws larger crowds, wherever it is
announced lis wonderful power over an
audience, no" to convulse with laughter.
now 70 mel. to tears, now to move to high
resolve, has been often described Our citi-
zens wii have an opportunity first
DOUBTLESS for r,-z5 ot them-io feel and Wit
pes It, a more definite announcement viii
he mad in q day or two.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20
NATIONAL LOAN.

DURSUANT to insructons from the Secretary
3 of the Treasury, a book wiz be opened on
the 18th day Of September, at the Commercia.
Bank, for subscriptions under my supern t2ndence
for Treasury Notes, 10 be issued under the act Of
July II, 1851 These notes will be issued in
sums of fifty dollars, one hundred dollars, five
hundred dollars, on thousand dollars, and five
thousand dollars each, dated 10th August 1861,
payable three years after date 10 the order of the
subscriber or as directed, and bearing interest at
the rate of $40 per cent. per snnUm, payable
semi-annually; such interest being at the rate Of
two cents for each day on every hundred dollars.
For the convenience Of the holder, each note Will
have coupons attached expressing the several
amounts of semi-annual interest, which coupons
may be detached aud presented for payment sepa-
rately from the notes.
Subscriptions for such Treasury Notes viii be
received during fifteen days from the day Of the
opening the book as aforesaid No subscription
for less than fifty dollars nor for any fraction of
that sum can be received Subscriptions Of
fifty dollars or one hundred dollars must
be paid in lawful coin Of the United States
at the time of subscribing. Subscriptions
of moro than one hundred dollars may be paid az
once; or, if preferred, one-tenth at the time Of
subscribing and one-third OF the whole amount on
every twentieth day thereafter until the whole
shall be paid. No payment of less than fifty dol
lars can be accepted, that being the smallest sum
for which Treasury Notes can be issued.
Certificates will be granted in duplicate 70 sub
scribers for the amounts paid, the original Of
which tho subscriber will transmit by mail to the
Secretary of the Treasury, when Treasury Notes,
as aforesaid, will be issued thereon to such sub
scriber his order, carrying interest expressed
in such certificate; but in cases where only part
of the amount subscribed is paid at the time of
subscribing, Treasury Notes will be issued only
for the payments made subsequently TO the first,
which will remain until the whole amount sub
scribed by such person shall be paid, when Treas-t
ury Notes will be issued for such first paymen
also. On payment of each deferred installment,
the subscriber will pay, in addition thereto sum
equal to the interest accrued thereon from the 18th
August to the date Of payment, and on final pay
ment like interest on the amount paid on subscT p
ton, which payments of interest will be reimbu-s-
ed to the subscriber in the payment Of the first
coupon.
The Treasury Notesissued upon such certificates
by the Treasury will be sent to the subscribers by
mail, or fuch other mode as may he indicated by
them when they transmit their original certificates.
The duplicate certificates may be retained by them
for their own security.
VERNON P. MOVES,
Subscription 1gsHt.
Burlington, VT, Sept. l6, 1851. daw2w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20
BOSTON MARKET.
SEPT. is, 1851.

SEPT. Is, 1851.
FLOUR-Sales at 81 6Oa4 65 for common brands
Western; 81 s734 III for fancy; and IS 25a5 80
for extra and firm. Superior brands have been
tiken moro freely in lots as wanted at s. 50a6 so
for Genesee, Csnada, Ohio and michigan; and
00a7 90 per bbl for superior St. Louis including
choice brands. Corn Meal is firm at 81 SIaa3 20
per Dbl. In Rye Flour the sales have been con-
fined to small lots at s. 0oa3 IS per Dbl, including
common and extra.
GRAIN.-Tho market for Corn is pretty firm,
With steady but moderate demand. The sales Of
Western Yellow have been at G0aG2c and Western
Mixed st sic per bush Oats are dull-sales at
S6a39c, and in some instances choice lots as high
as 40c. In Rye the sales have been at 5aa60c per
bush. White Beans 2-o held frn-sales of blue
pod 1t 81 jOa2 90; marrow at 50 0Oa2 p; and
extra pea at 81 OOo2 so per bush. Canada Peas
have been sold at SOC per bush. IN Shorts, salei
at SIS 00al4 90; and Fine Feed and Middlings at
SIS Goals co per ton.
PROVI5IONS.-The demand for Pork con-
tinues limited Sales at 10 so Sl1 IS for prime;
Sl3 Ii for common and SIS 10 80 for good
mess; and SIG II 90 for clear and extra clear,
cash and mos Beef remains quite steady with
scarcity Of good quality. The sales have been
at Sc SIS for low grades; 50 II for eastern and
western mess and extra mess and II so SIS for
family extra, cash and mos. Lard has been moro
active, with sales in bills and ticrces at 9sc,
andin kegs at 10 lOao per lb, cash, and ms.
Smoked Hams have been dull at i 5! cents per
ID, cash, and mos. TO quality. Butter remains
without change The arrivals for week or two |
have been large and the market Is well supplied |
with all kinds except very choice quality. The |
sales have been at l2s l4c for good and extra,
and a I0c for common, including Vermont and |
New York dairles; and : l3c for Canada and |
" estcrn. In Cheese the sales have been at
ca for fair and prime quality and in some instanc-
ss &c for very choice lality.
WO0L.-Tho demand for low Clothing Wools |
continues quite active, and the sales Of domestic
nave beca to a considerable extent, comprising |
$50 900 lbs fleece and pulled mostly foeco, from
ga 4Oc per ID. Pulled VOL is very scarce and
mall lots command very full prices extra selling
IS ligh as l5o.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20

Married.

In Burlington, on wednesday afternoon, sept.
IItb, 1861, by Rev, J. H. Worcester, Nr. James
A. Hudson, Of Upton, Mass, AMI Elizabeth W.
Hickok, Of Burlington.
In South Hero, Sept. 1lth, by Rev. D. Lewis,
Mr.. George II. Bostviek, of Burlington, and Mis-
HulIah J. Phelps, of South Hero.
In Jericho, Sept. 18th, by tie Rev. c. b. Tracy.
Ralph " Hodges, Of Wnlistou, and Fidelie P.
Field, daughter of Harvey Field, Esq, of Jericho.
At Marseilles, France, Rev. George +. Harr'c'',
Missionary Of the A. Z. C. F. NJ, at CONSTANT
norIe, to Miss Helen y. Richards. os N.riier,
Nh.
Mr.. Herrick graduated at the University Of
Vermont in 1896, AMI won't out 70 Turkey in
1889. Miss Ricl ards is tie daughter of the
Principal of KimJall. Union Academy, and left
this country on the 5td Of July, Ia company with
her father
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20
RUFUS c. sANDFoRD,s ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons coz
DISTRICT OF cHrrTEDES, IS cerned in tho estate Of
Rufus G. Sanford, late Of Charlotte, in ssii Dis
trict, deceased, Greeting.
At a Probate Court holden at Burlington, with
in and for the District of Chittenden, on the 3rd
day Of September A. D., 1861. an instrument
purForting to be the last VIII and Testament OF
Rufus c. Sanford late Of Charlotte, in said Dis
trict, deceased was presented 10 the Court afore-
said for Probate. And it is ordered by sad Cour:
that the 2oth day Of September A. u. 1851, at
the Probate Court Rooms in sid Burlington, be
assigned for proving said Instrument; and that
notice thereof De gvea to all persons concerned,
by publishing this order three weeks excessively
in the Free Press, a newspaper printed at said
Burlington, previous to the time appointed
Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, at the time and place afore
said and contest the probate Of said will, If you
have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington in said
District this third day of September, A. D., 1851
wlOw3 D. FRENCH, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20
MNEwELL,s ESTATE

STATE OF VERMONT, TO all persons
- DISTRICT OF CHuTESDEy, IS. concerned in tho
estate Of Hiram Newell late Of Shel0urne, in said
District, deceased, Greeting:
Alta Probate Court, holden at Burlington, within
and for the District of Chit-enden, on the ID
day Of September. 4 D. 1861, an Instrument pur-
porting 70 be the last viii sndTestamsnt Of Hiran
Newell, late of Shelhurns, ia said District, de-
ceased vas presented 70 the Court aforesaid, for
Probate.
nd is ordered by said Court that no 24th day
Of September, A. D. 1861, at the PROBATE C1u--
Rooms in said Burlington, be assigned for nrovtns
said instrument; and that notice thereof % given
to all persons concerned, by Publishing this order
three weeks succe siyely in the Burlington Free
Press, newspaper printed at said Darlington,
previous to the time appointed.
Therefore vJ1 are hereby notified to appear be
fore said Court, at tao time and place afores.:d,
and contest the probate OF said wiz, if you have
cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington, IA said
District, this ID day Of September, A. D. 1861.
wlOw3 D. FRENCH, Register.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20


lis. u.zat at 81 O'Clock the train on the
OHIO ard Mississippi R. Il. containing q
portion o.. COL Torcnin's 18th Ill. Regiment,
while passing over the bridge ut Huron, lad.
l43 miles West Of Cincinnati fell through.
killing and wounded over 100 soldiers. \
special train was sent from here late last
night 10 assist.
The following despatch from the operator
at Hudson, is dated 10 minutes past l o clock
this morning - Bridge number 4S was
broken in. 1t let + cars down into the bed
of the Creek and one on the top Of them.
The engine and one car passed over safely.
There were about 100 wounded, and 10 or Is
killed The Colonel Of the Regiment says
there was about that number killed, although
nearly the whole Company is missing, 1t Is
thought tie Bridge was weakened by mali
ciJUs sc1uudrlls.'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20
ToRrREss Monroe. Sent. u


Steamer 5. r. Spaulding returned from
Hatteras this morning. The Su>4uehanua
and Pawnee are still there. The former sus-
tanned but slight damage in the collision
the Gun Boat Flag. The Spaulding brought
the remainder Of Col, Weber's rerimcnt
aud nearly l000 stands oi arms captured
from the rebels, and a dozen prisoners from
the prizes taken at The Inlet. Four
vessels had rcn INTO tie Inlet with
English co'ors under the suppositi, n
Il at the place was still in the hands Of the
rebels, our fag having been temporarily
hauled down. Pilots were offered the vessels
and every facility for getting in, and they
did not discover their mistake until it was
too late Two Of the vessels, the Susan
Jane and Harriet Ryan, were from the Brit
ISL Provinces, and had valuable cargoes Of
molasses, shoes and clothing Our troops
at the Inlet have mounted all the guns and
renewed all those that had been spiked.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20

baggage, provisions and forage, and the
public property captured at Shelbina.-
Green's force numbered about 5000, and
Gen Pope's troops, having made forced
march Of SO miles, were unable to pursue
him. At the latest accounts it was under
stood that the bulk Of Green's band had
crossed the North Missouri Railroad, aud
were making for tie woods IN Chart n
county. Gen. Pope followed in pursuit
with the l6.h Illinois and 81 Iowa req
ments, after giving them few hours r.st;
but as Green's forces are mounted there Is
hut littlo Trospcc, Of ovcr.aLipg him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20

The gunboats Concstoga and Lexington
reconnoitered down the Mississippi River to-
day. They encountered a battery Of 10 guns
at Lucas Bend on the Missouri shore and
two rebel gunboats. They silencad the rebel
battery aud disabled the rebel gunboat Yam
kee, aud would have captured her had she
not been supported near Columbus. One of
our men on the Conestoga was slightly IN
jured. The loss of the rebels is unknown.
There are no less than Is ,00O rebels en-
camped at Columbus, having been largely
reinforced yesterday.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20
WAGONS. WAGONS, WAGONS ,

M1IE Subscribers have the following wagons on
Il hand for sale at very low prices for cash o.
short approved notes:
Is 2-horse wagons, for farm use
10 Light Open Buggy wagons, full trimmed;
10 do. do. do. do, half do.
l Very Superior Top Buggy-roll-up sides, dark
lining, of very superior make and finish.
l 2-seated Roekaway Carriage, Tor one or two
horses;
Democrat Wagons, with two and three seats fol
family use.
The 10 full-trimmed wagons are Of superior
make and finish. The balance are less expensively
trimmed, and will be sold at price that viii
bring them within the reach of all.
Any one wishing for wagons will find it fol
their interest to give US a call.
L. BURGESS & CO.
Milton, Vt, August 20, 1861. daw3w*
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20
JLrFERsoS CITY. Mo. Sent.

JETFERS0N CITY, Mo, sept. Il.
The correspondent of the st. Louis DINO
Graz gives the following account of an en-
cac-ment with the rebels at Bonneville on
tie 10th, taken from Capt Eppstein's official
report. The Capt. says AFTER the fight had
lasted about an hour the secessionists whom
he had taken as hostages became go restless
that they begged him to allow one of their
number to 50 with flag of truce and ask an
aruistice. This hostage came back soon
afterwards While | left, the men ceased
firing with the REQUEST to know my condition.
| then demanded that they should withdraw
the secession forces two miles from the city
and not to modest any Of our families or OF
any Union people to leave the arms OF the
killed and wounded where they fell while
promised 10 let the prisoners free whom |
had taken, with the exception OF Parker,
who informed them would be shot in case
! they should not hoHo7ab,y keep their prom
Use ior seven days.
They left town according to this agree
ment. Thus the gallant fellows with only
! $50 men actually dictated his terms to full
| four times his own number.
The enemy fought well for little while,
but ont of the whole 600, only six could be
! found to storm the works. Their leaders
braye!y led the way, but they absolutely re-
! fused to follow. OF the six, our men killed
four, their two leaders. Col. Brown aud his
son Capt. Brown, falling so near the en-
| trcnchments that they drew them in, and
they died inside.
BESIDES these the enemy lost 8 or 10 killed
| and wounded.
4 courier just from Bonneville reports
that the rebel force was retreating toward
| Price command. Besides Col. Brown and
his son they lost two other captains. Col.
| Brown was armed with three inch revol-
vers, a rifles, sword and a bowie knife.
The weapons are now in possession of Lieut..
Pease,
The correspondent of the Republican say &
! reliable information has been received that
Lexington still held out on Monday, and has
been reinforced 1900 men had arrived at
Arrow Rock, but Green and Harris had left
with from 5000 to 5000 men taking a
south-westerly direction.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20

The fact that the name of the Colonel Of
the 18th Vermont regiment is S,oughton, and
the name OF captain ia the regiment is
Todd, has given rise to the following conUu-
drum Why are men so anxious to enlist in
the 4th Vermont regiment Ans-Because
they can have Stoughton with their Todd.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1861-09-20

vgTOCLD give notice That he has returned
w from ths HOSPITALS OF EUROPE. and
viii resume the practice of Medicine and Surgery
at Montpelier.
E-0FFIcE-CoRSER STATE AND MAIN Srs-
Dr.. r. i. now fully prepared to operate for tho
cure Of EpipLora or WsJery Lye; aisO .5r opacity
of -1e Cornea, By the new method now so success
fully practice "A tle Opi halmic Hospitals of Lon
don and Paris.
Montpelier, Vt, June 3, 1851. WON'T