Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1861-09-13
The Financial Skies Clearing Up.

sometimes very feeble, yet encouraging.
Though the southern business is so com
pletely shut off, and the general derange-
ment which ensucd Frustrated everything
for time, the business of New England
must necessarily revive and operations
with the west be enlarged In the latter
respect we must derive actual advantage
from the interruption of intercourse be.
tween the south and west, to take the
place in part of that business which we
lose in being excluded from the south.
Quite a number of mills in the eastern
states are resuming work where they have
been stopped altogether, or are charging
their scale of operations. where still run.
ming To some extent, this change is ow-
ing to increased orders on account of
government contracts. Boston has stood
the pressure with great frmness, and
matters are now far easier with her than
in 1857. Her principal hotels have been
lately filling up with fall customers In
New York city, there is decidedly better
state of feeling. Merchants say that they
are selling more goods than they expected,
and have reviving confidence that better
times are not far off. The western grain
trade is specially active, the granaries at
Chicago now being filled to repletion so
that boats are unable to discharge there
for lack of room to stow their cargoes
and the amount of canal tolls collected at
Buffalo last month surpasses that taken
in any similar period in the history of
the canals. The Cincinnati Gazette
speaks of western railroads as blocked up
with eastern bound freight, and such an
amount of money circulating among the
agricultural classes, in payment for pro-
lduce, that an earl revival of trade is
looked for Of business at Chicago, the
Journal of that city speaks with much
confidence, the only drawback being a
currency which is made to undergo re-
peated shaving. "----.SpringfeH Repub-
Hcan.
Ga Christianity and the Christian
convictions and sentiments of the nation
are honored by Gen. McClellan's order,
touching strict observance of the Chris
tian Sabbath by the army. 1t is in this
time Of peril aud of trial, a comfort to feel
that we have at the head of our army
man, who is not afraid to stand before
the country aud the world, and publicly
proclaim his loyalty to the religion Of the
fathers of the republic In one of our
city churches at least, the substance of
the order was read on Sunday, and a
blessing heartily craved upon the brave
young commander The order will do
much to win the confidence of the country
to our new military leader, and impart
strength and courage to the army
Springfield Republican,
ca Kentucky is no longer neutral
ground, but is likely very soon to become
a battle ground. The rebel army, under
Pillow, has advanced north through the
state to Columbus, and Gen. Prentiss has
sent force to Paducah and taken pos
session of the town, which was in control
of secessionists, and was supposed to be
the destination of Pillows army, in order
to attack Cairo in the rear Kentucky
will now be compelled to decide, as state,
whether she considers herselfin the union
and means to do her duty as a loyal state.
or whether, under the guise of neutrality,
she will still permit the rebel portion of
her population to join the armies of trea-
sou. Further neutrality is out of the
question, and we believe the state will do
her duty in spite of the intrigues of B-eck-
inridge and Magofin.-D.
, ca The Swanton, Company, recruited
, by Lieut.. Sheridan, organized yesterday
by the election of J. d. Sheridan, Captain
F. H. Barney, Jr., LIST Lieut., and J. A.
Jewett, I'd Lieut-Messemycr.
ca The rebels are reported to have
been badly beaten in Western Missouri
by Gen. Lanes Kansas brigade, aud Rains
taken prisoner. Gen. Price credits this
story. He is such O relaxed fellow, on
, the other hand, that a story Of his cap
turing Fort Scott, with stores and arms,
and taking Montgomery and his command
prisoners is not credited. The inveterate
thievishuess of the rebels has broken out
in their seizure of a store-full of goods
: and two steamboats,, belonging to Union
, men, at Lynn Greek.
ca The straight republican ticket is
0 elected in Orleans county, by from one
. rod IN three hundred majority.