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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-27

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-27
sound Doctrine.
tcoat.nued from uestsrdavs SUM

A'pNftHNfh FFOfh LtsteFdutS Nubg
lie has kept among in times OF peace, stand
ing armies without the consent OF legislatures.
lie has affected to render the military indepcnl-
ent OF, and superior to, the civil power.
Ito has combined with others to subject US to a
jur ~ cuou foreign to our CONSTITUTIONS, aud uuac-
kuowlcdgcd by our h~s giving his assent 20 their
acts OF pretended legislation
For quartering large bodies Of armed troops
among us
For protecting them. hv mock trial, from pun
ishmeut for auy murders which they should COM
NIT on tho inhabitants Of these states;
For cutting OF our trade with all parts Of the
world
For impos NC taxes us without our consent
For dcpriving US, in many cases, OF the benefits
OF trial 10y jury
For transporting us beyond seas, to he tried for
pretended offences
For ahohshing the free system of English laws
in the rcghborng province, establishing therein
arbitrary government, and cnlare'ing its toun-
cares to render 4 mt once an example and mt
instrument Ion Introducing tie same absolute rule
in a. these colonies:
For taking away orr charters, aholishing our
most valuable laws, aud altering, iundamunlglly s.,
the iuEuls OF our government
10 be cOntiiued!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-27


NV YoGK. Frids 8, August 2G.
The abun lance Of both peaches and vegetables. and
their comps native cheapncss has pro- uced decrease
husiness Il All other articles OF fam lis umpiion,
especially ,cas. which this week have advanced
again. But rr, too, hp advanced ir value though no
better in gu Lity and many Teope not blessed With
the riches thi, life have to orcg lite ire Poultry,
&C., IA quiet. Fish have sufcrcd somewhat In bud
nee, by the -orrbitan, prices chs recd for butter.
Buleh,Y Meg. ts. ib.-Ros s,ins pieces on,2G 3.
found .,eaSs, iSs2s sirlcn do 95ass Porter house
az, y5a5O sou l2aiG M .to's lbal0; Veal. i.aai ;
fotk X, PAL Coined do 2ot ~ Corned beet, lia!o
'Bnte,, .se, p@ ib.-Bu,,u, aoa62ye, Chco-, s,a6
Fruit. -Gr1 .. ocai 81 per Ii; banana Goals rrr
dozen Ne. Ays les, hsipe /, 2a!5 Cherries, lSs!5.
nuts bush o. .; Currnn i,, To-, 6sil ksspisrrios
hsskt, i5s2O o. .nberIe, liais TeE,yuart Oranees
Ei %; Pine ~, e. each. aSH.s MUS Melons, e ,
f.t re- . so Yso al I rfs IS sSs sS
ss I'm f Trout SUI u q. sS i.s4r. VII IS, riss .,e
ny's YER TO- ' sSos "a cHS%i tai - Cf'i
Eel. i'aeG;' DTiee Cod Fish, rail salt salmon,
is,- ~ %S.si e smca ed, sa%S9 %
saii. sSad i5as =, rh Pollock, 10; Lake Bass is
tio-t i.h ~ s.'u on, aiy, Black Fish AZ; Her
ed sbad bal; 5. 40 sei iierins, rer bunch OF
smoked iIaddocf t0llb Catdsh, ioai2 Musslos &c
halt peek; porries iOai sea Bass, 10; Weak fish,
/ aid.
vegeabies.-Tom uoe' 2sc half rcck Potatoes,
half peck, % Pc. vh Bloss, 3lGiI Mercer, 30
Az; Mint 9a3 per but ca sweet Corn, doz, lla!u !.
iec's. i2sis per do 20 Challots, &c rsr quart
GaIck 20al5 PER b, VI n Hor-e kadish. sil5c yer
ROOT salad 4aa he y Tie Plant, Nalu no1 bunch !,
lump- half Irck sa Il Cabbage, head. lba2G lter-
| muda ONIONS, Ma1b Carrots Ter do, ,alO ls-ct,
bunch. llal2. Lettuce head, SAl2; Celery bunch,
a New onions ICal q Farley, bunch, 6aT Isanr,
quart, llal5 suEmc sIu,she% each, lUn20; Dys-
ter Plant 2ca25 ga D. Caulowcr, 35a50 per
| head New Turnrr, half p'ck bermuda rota-
toes, 45a5O; CucuInhe ?, 2ai string beam 2NAjO
Ieckr, bunch, l2alb hives, Pa RNdshcs bunch.
4a5: Chickery, BAT az Plant 20; OkIe, 30; Pep
pers, 2a3 sweet Pota ass halt peck, 6a65 Lima
| Re ans, 2sa3n; kohlrai ~.
.,p,oken heats, per / b---Hamr, 25a30 Shoulders,
| 24a2s Beet, -alb Be Oh, Az rontu | l2sa
- Clear Pork, 2a22 Ssnsase, l,aZ2 fripe, 10 ,
Holognns,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-27
THE NEW YORK SUN.
SATURDAY MORNING, AUG. q, 1894.



INV N""sy VI "ohe'a'S "hA'i s"' ]hN 10 "''
''' fc'' anu niot' comprehensive "a' nss eSo' oo-
'''''' III "'"'"'y h'''of9' ""' 10 nna'Aeo ." e"N"
S.-o WIN m'oiH''o'o courage snu 'lc inquest
sk'n' ~ e'h's ana 'cA a''"ch' upon Hcninona
anu "ashns'on' uoto '"o Bcnerss "''e"P "
p"'nc anu ueio" '"en o"ef' "cncra LAVE NJ" o"
NV HS'n'I"o" 'na' oc'n"hSu"''ou "s'i'i''
""hh'n y'oh " VIZ SURE" 'heohod oi c"HPo'"us
"cnerhi 'hASr 70 abandon the aogc OF Hehmond
WING GENERAL "hASr' on me ouef hahn' II mani
'sly iH'bncd win the idcH That Warrington VIII
hc rendered safe In proportion 10 the ViSor OF ms
b'o"s against Richmond ho'h these s'nera'H per-
Fs' In tho'r view" and are playing the
game OF war on The grand theatre bct"ccn
me AppomnttoN hnd The Potomac WIN rcsoiuh"n
ana aduschy tha n'fwiH ue htehuoh oi u'c
world. They hnvo rchpccu'riy detachch IRON 'nc
ma commands armies II my thousand men, to
Affect upon The Potomac the issue upon TIE james
River. Hcnceiorth' any calculations respecting the
siege Of Richmond must embrace view oi III"
operations IN The vicinity OF washington hnd'
NJ The same tmo' ue movements :" INC
hostile armies on the Upper Potomac VIII
IL largely influenced by events trahAplrnS III tue
opposite direction Of Petersburg. The military re-
pilat4on OF Generals GRASr aud LrT- az wei as tho
destiny Of the Nation, depends on the issue W
General LIE should err in has cnlcnat the war
viii end before ThantSgiy!ng. u General "rA'T
should make y mistnlc, II may y" prolonged an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-27
PUEBLO TEMpEEANNE MEETlNG on

"a SUNDAY 'yraIug next a. ~ Fl.' Baoa1way, hy
Neptune DIVISION. Juhl 10. Moo4ILu, wall by re-
guest, deliver poem emusic tie " lAthcf'r Cure"
70 NC received Nt. -ua.A,. tthCr .nkrr- invited
eut aud sIng. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-08-27
TRADE NOTICES..

AT THE GENERAL MONTHLY MEETING
IA OF the Beltan r-veIs Of the civ Of Sew York,
ut their meeting corner 10th aud .tl ave, on
satufiry -tth int, Al PM Tor a. elect officers
ior the ensuing months. Al monitors Az reIue.ted
20 attend. by order j. q. SMITH, Pee, WILLIAM
LENpW, sec. 97s
RAKERS-BAKERS OF UNluN 80. 6.
- B.OOslyu. Meeting will le held At y uvrtle
Avenue. on saturday evening NJ ocO X, ~ make al
tr1de to be held IN Harmonic Ga.den, fsse1 u, New
YORK, sunday mo nint, Aug. =, ia, ~ lu O'Clock All
McMicIs arc re iur-cd 10 ufCIl and tAosr hu wish
TO Join cone one. come all. ThOS. DOSAHUE- Pros.
JOHN DOHNLi, sec. 80
JOuRNElMEN BAKERS +. UNION No.
l, VIII meet al l,' b,Ney, uYIvr room, At ~
O'Clock. let every member be y t-out aAd otle
that wish to become ic1ihe;s. lmpo .t.ut business
Gemhula your p,o .cuc.. h., order IRA \. CAMP
BELL res JpliN REILLY. sec. ne
SEGAR MAKERS UNION-MEMBEHS ARR
~ notified not to accent work ~ NJ. j. Gros-', lsD
hioone -tunlcss the orisina price. paid, namely,
nov otie ing 10 pay, ANA - Pc lU Tor the -ecd aud
lava A nicotine viii be- he'd on sunday, Aug. 18th,
~ ~ o'clock y 81, to 4-uc cards. receive monthly
du's, uni p oposals Tor uclitel hap. sAMl. sDlo-
MON, fnat. Il2
| PhOI.>TERERS ATTENTION THERE
~ viii 10 asicchi Mcc'inc Of tho phosioreI. IT
New YORK and tlcinity. A. kap.'r, sg5 Bowory, next
Of an advance o. ~ was,s vi -hop' expected 10
he repre,ented i.tAl RECENT, Pc. NJ NJ sec. "a
United toOpEKS-IHE DEI.EG ATES
special mcctiug ~ Isl RoNerv. ON Snturtav. yTth
int. At T.. VI. h ATTENDANCE II 70 tue.tei. "a
there H. hua nors u gl' II IN oltance to the mon
hand. PETER BIk>t- Pros't. IA
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-17
Our armu Correspondence.

~ ! he following extracts from private
letter Of Major Wells, gives interesting POrtic-
uiata concerning the Vermont Cavalry regi-
ment and the death Of Col Preston;
FROM THE VERMONT CAVALRY.
CRNr NRAR SsIHN nuRcH Va.
Juue A. 1884
You will no doub, learn before this reaches
you, of the death Of our noble Col. Preston
He wa. killed on the skirmish line, had JUS
ordered me where to put my battalian in line,
on our left. He says, " Major. don't allow
your men to fire, for our men from other
regiments) are in your front saw no'h-
ing more Of him. until | was informed that
he was wounded in front Of my line. Twice
l attempted to advance my line, to get his
body, but was driven back, but :he third
time got his body eff He was just alive,
not conoious, and died about fifteen minutes
after we got possession Of him. He was shot
in the left side near the heart. We also bad
Captain killed, q. T. Cushman, Co. +,
killed instantly, one Of the best officers of the
regiment and one Of the finest men was
very badly wounded IN the face just eleven
months before at Gettysburg. Two of the
best officers our regiment Lad are "no more
The regiment feels sad Their remains 10 to
ed yesterday (3d) at about ! p. NJ. at Salem
Church, the same place where Gems. Gregg
and Custsr had fight several days ago.
We whipped the rebels yester.
day, have not moved to-day. We are on tn,
right Of the army.
On the LIST inst. we bad hard hgbt at
Ashland Station, lost in killed, wounded and
missing 20 aud two officers missing, Lieuts
Stone, Co. +, and Mather, Co. II.
My battalion was sent out in ad
vance three miles to wait till the brigade
came up. just as we reached Ashland W,
came Up at a right angle, with the men Oft
st brRaie. The rebels we're charging oui
men and driving them pell NELL. My com
mand was formed and put them IN. We
drove the rebs back and held then for ha
an hour. Perhaps it saved good mNny met
Of the LIST brigade. lost one killed md sil
wounded After this, our regiment was pa
in dismounted, and not being supported anc
being attacked by three brigades. we're obliged
TO fall back, and in doing so, some of GU
men we're cut off.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-17
POSTAL REFORM

An all important reform in the Internal ousI-
ness Of this department is proposed by the
Postmaster General. Under the existing law,
minute accounts are kept Of the postage on
all msllable matter sent and received, paid as
well as unpaid. involving the necessity Of en-
pOying many clerks In post uffices for this
particular purpose, aud also IN the Office OF
the auditor OF the treasury for the post office
department, where he accounts Of postma,t.
ers are examined. Thus, from Boston, New
York, Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Chicago
only Ave post Offices fifty thousand fohos
OF transcript are seat To the auditor each
quarter, the originals being kept in those Of
fees The whole bulk Of accounts from all
the post. Offices be reokoned by tons and
they are mainly kept for the purpose of arri-
wing at the allowances to pos,masters, which
are ett imated on the amount of postage col
lected. SO great is the labor of auditing
them, the accounts Of a postmaster for Civ
ven quarter cannot be adjusted until after the
eud OF the next quarter. As the revenues of
the department are sufficiently protected by
the system of prepayment of postage by means
of stamps, for which postmasters are held &C
countable, the Postmaster General proposes
to dispense with the vast number Of accounts
nv" echV i"' ny hooiishing tue system OF pay
ment by commissions, and esta blishine fixed
salaries for all postmasters. These officials
will be divided into five classes, the first to
receive no. more than $4,000 nor less than
$4,000, and 80 on down to the fifth, which,
from the business done, affords less than
800. BY increase Of business an Office may
be elevated to higher class. thus presenting
stimulant to each officer to do his duty in
every respect. Congress has not yet acted
upon the matter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-17
MSoELLANEOUs DISPATCHES.
New YoRK. June

New YORK, June IL.
The Tiibune's Hilton Head correspondent
writing June 9th. recounts various expedi-
tons in that section.
The firing upon Charleston ard Fort Sum
ter Is kept up at intervals. Beauregsfd had
called ioi 5000 men to reinforce him but was
told that they could not be spared.
The hersld's correspondent says On
the LIST of June Gen Gordon made brilliant
dash on the rebels IN front of Jacksonville,
Fla. The enemy fed in confusion.
The Tines dispatch dated Staunton, June
9th, says:--We met the enemy in force
fifteen miles north of here and whipped him
thoroughly. The rebels were commended by
Gen Jones and lmboden. The former was
killed. We pursued them to-day, though
here with little resistance--though the place
was strongly fortified and all the males were
ordered out to defend it. We captured SIX
field pieces, hundreds Of prisoners and many
hundred thousand dollars worth OF stores
We don't stop here. Moreimportant points
are aimed at. Gen. Crooks cavalry are
with Us.
The Tribune has information that Dobladc
with 10000 men attacked tho entrenohed
camp Of the French 1000 strong, between
San Luis d Potosi and SaluIo, and was de
feated with loss Of 500 men.
FoRTREss MONROE. June 10.
Yesterday morning a detachment of oul
.otce under Gen. Gilmore made demonstra
ton on Petersburg, and succeeded IN carry
ing the e0emy's outer earthwoiks with thu
loss Of only few wounded. Several con
trabands escaped and have arrived. While
Gen Gilmore was advancing ou Petersburg
Gen. Bufler sent q force which succeeded II
destroying three or four miles Of the Peters
burg and Richmond railroad.
LOUISVILLE. KY. June 10.
special train with 200 soldiers, which
left at O'Clock last evening, vent within !;
miles Of Frankfort, and ascertained that th,
ordnance Train bound here, turned back anC
vent toward Frankfort. The escort on boart
the train, consisting of about forty soldiers
we,e trying to fight through, and had seveta
shirmishes with a following force Of rebel
at various points. The rebels obstructed III,
road at several places between here and Bag
dad by falling trees across the road. Thel
destroyed the bridges in the rear Of the ord
nance train it retired from Bagdad toward
Frankfort. 1t was supposed the train arriv
ed safely at Frankfort, but telegraphic com
munication is not open to that city, and It d
still a matter of doubt.
June l0-P A. Private advices from
Bagdad this afternoon report that Franklot
has been occupied by the rebels. This j.
discredited here, as headquarters have receiv
ed no intelligence Of the subject.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-17

How TO SToP BLooD.-Tske the fine dust
OF tea, or the scrapings of the inside of tanned
leather and bind 1t close upon the wound.
and blood will cease to flow These articles
are at all times accessible and easy to be OBJ
tanned. After the blood has ceased to flow,
lsudnum may be adyantageously applied to
the wound. Due regard TO these instructions
will save agitation of mind and running for
the surgeon, who would probably make no
better prescription if present.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-17
nIuRETIC CnMPnuNn.

Foy Gonorrhea elect, md al Dt,cases ofthe IN d.
ayV Organs. q y This remedy contains neither
Bslsam Copaiva Spirits u Nttre rubcbs turpentiue
or any other nAus drugs but is elegant vegeiA
DE liquid pleasant 20 th' taste and smell cooling cleans
IL aud healing IN its opefau ~, speedily alayng all
h At and irritation IN the urinary ga sages You there
fore who have been swallowing B1isap q paira
either IN capsules mixtures Tor be wi bout heue-
a. until sick and pse, your breath and cohes filled
with is vile odor throw away the disgusting mixtures.
not only cure At but will also cleanse the
ten nom the injurious effects Of the mxtes you have
been taking long IL il warranted in haf
the time u any other medicine the prce ioH be
funded one bottle often Sufficient. Puce S3,-doubs
sire IS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-17

1t was Andrew johnson of Tennessee who,
in the Senate of the United States, when the
Secessionists we're deserving their posts, dar-
cd to say TO them, as he Significantly shook
his hnger at JEFF. Davis, "If were the Pres
ident would arrest you as traitors, try you
as traitors, and hang you as traitors r.
The arrival Of Gen Fitzpatrick in New
burgh, N. Y, is announced by the journals Of
that town. His looks show the many suffer
ings be has endured since the painful wound
he received in one of the late battles. in con-
sequence of which he has had to resort to
crulches.
The White House correspondent Of the
New York Herald says that the 18th Army
Corps, under Gen. w. F. Smith, since they
Joined the Army Of the Potomac, have lost,
by reports, from 1000 to 5000 men. They
have been almost constantly engaged, and
have behaved in the most gallant manner.
During the splendid campaign which began
with the landing at Bowlinsburg on the Mis-
sssiPpi, and in which the five battles which
shut up Pemberton In Vieksburg we're fought,
Gen. Grant, although he won five victories
sent but two dispatches to Washington in fif
teen days.
1t is stated very positively that the rebels
In their alarm for Richmond are organizing
black troops. All the white troops they can
muster arc sent to reinforce Lee. and IL is as
serted that they are training black companies
TO act as heavy artillery in the works around
the city.
At printers festival the following senti-
ment was offered Printers Wives--May
they always have plenty of small caps for the
heads Of their little original articles"
II is stated Asi ,snzy, stepped in hot wa.
Der and sprinkled over melon and other vines
will instsnily kill or drive off all bugs anc
worms.
The 2sth Massachusetts regiment has los
svery field Officer and Captain during tn,
present campaign.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-17

Colonel Todd, of Egremont. Berkshire
County. Massachusetts, in years gone by, run
cider-mill and distillery for making cider
and cider brandy. Mr.. Burton, man Of
property and good standing who was not above
doing bis own work, and who lived in Hills
dale, Columbia Comfy, New York, the ad.
joining town, WIS known by reputation, bu,
not personally, to Colonel Todd One da,
be brought load of apples to the mill. Mr.
Burton was dressed rather stability, as wa,
his wont, and the Colonel mistook him TO
one of his hired men, and inquired,
" Whose apples are those,'
The reply was, They belong to old Bur
ton"
What old Burton of Hillsdale ?"
Yes"
"Well, you 60 home and tell old Burton
you will not work for him any longer if h,
don't clothe you better"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-17
Alternative SYRUP.

For Secondary syphilis Erupt0Hs or cttin SORE
Throat, Mos6 and Nose Loss ~ HAIR Old SORES ;
SreliRgs Pam, o. the Bones and al oihee siqHs u
Secondary Iensreai Dsease q No Remedy ever dscuv-
use every form Of constitutional synh tic faint IL speed
ily cured and IN short time the subtitle poison is
pletely eradicatcd from the system, and health and
strength peru aneutly restored On u ioas the
remedy that cured htman fro1i the youth thsn stop
ping N Netcpor aud for oh'ch he prssenfed Dr.. ".
tch $3.50 hesides his biH after har Hg been under the
treatment Of the most eminent physicdHs IN baltimore,
PHILADELPHIA d Neto York, tor rivE YEARs. UrOns
large bottle lasts month -pr $40; half sizc. s. SO
Sent by express IN sealed package secure from Ooser
u1ft0n, receipt Of the price by mail
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-17
NEAVE INVTGnRATOR.

FOR Nervous Debihfy; S.ainai Veqkneu Loss
P0oer iBipoteHcy; CoftusioH Of Thought. Loss Of
Memory; frrt'abie Icr per GLOOMY 4ppfehsust0ns
Fear Dep .ndetsy aad Melancholy rhifh may end i1i
Loss Of Reason lT This new remedy Tor that fearful
train " mental and phi sical evils Arising from tcerea
eIcesses aud secret HABITS Of me young, composed
n the most soothing uenRtheniug aud invgoratir
incidence be found IN the whole Ntgetable Kingdom
forming iu comhn 'tpn the most perfect antidote for
this ohsu aud distressing class ~ maades yet
discovered II has nov zen sent 60 nearly every State
in the Union relieving the untold sfrrngs ~ huuifedi
who have never see the inventor restoring them TO
health strength AVID hsppiuess o. large bottle lass
a month Price 81 half size IS 80 gT THESE
FOUR GfEAT REMEDIES ne result OF oter
twenty }ears stud ana practice, aud az now prepared
they known Goo be- The very beet Or their respe
purposes ar therefore induced 20 make them public,
flr the benth 81 thse who otherwise could avail
themselves " 'hcr virtues. They ted re-
presented in ever resp'c the PRICE tct Be funded
o. Pre- AIRED and sold ONLY hy Ia MAT1lsON. At
his REMEDIAL lNSIll UIk y X SPECIAL D Is
EASES, No % UNION SIREEF, PROVIDENCE,
X / aHd sent by Express to ALI parts Of the county,
in closely sea cd package, from 0bfertatoa
receipt u the price By mail
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-17
CERTIFICATE /
WORTH A MILLION .
IN Old Physictans
Jetfim0Hy
READ
Waterhurv W 1


Nov oath 1858
Although / do not.
likr the practice ui PLY .
sicians recommending.
Unfortunately, tn q
patent medicines Of the
day yet after q trial Of
ten years, | am free 20.
admit that there il one
medicine beforethe p b.
he that anv Ply iclan
can use in his practice
and recommend % th
p bic with p'rfect con
hdeuces that medicine
is Rev. n n Downs.
v gctable Balsamlc h.
/ liVif
/ hav used II myself
with the very best sue
[ css and now then
ever / sm troubled with
Is Cough mr. Cold. I iu-
variabb US. II I can
cheer 'ully recommend
it 10 all Who are suffer
cri < from q Cough ora
Cold, for the C ulp
/ whnopins Cough. and
all diseases tending tu
I Consumption aud 90
the Profession as are
liable q ticlc
! an satisfied Of its
excellence beyond O.
doubt having cOuverspd
personally with the Rev
~ II Downs about it
I Tie informed me of the
uriucip ! ingredients of
which the tlixiri is com
posed, all NJ which are
| Purely Vegetable and
I perfectly sale
10 o. WOODWARD. ND
Now Brigade Surgeon
/ O. s Army
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1864-06-17
q ERMONT CENTRAL AND SULLI-
VAN RAILROADS
SUMNER ARRAN- EMRNT
Commsnet,ss June 10 lse4

TRAINS como SoUrH AND EAsr
Leave Montpelier al . 20 N 2O5P.h and 1000 ~.
MAILTRAGE leaves Rouses Point at s 80 A n, Bur
Inst T2i A NJ, connecting az White River Junction
and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston Worcester
sud with Vermont Valley K Il for Springfield and
New York WING IN New York at l0.t5rM.
BURLGNarOs EXPREsb caves Montreal at 8 - A. NJ,
Rouse Point at i5 a NJ for Burlington, Saratoga,
Toy and New York via the Lake,
Montreal II 90 An. Rouses Point at lO.45 A. N
oI Boston. Troy and New York
NIeHT kNrREss leaves Ogdensburg at u.5O A
H., Montreal Al g. As ?, Rouse's Point at as NJ
arriving nj Boston At $40 A n connecting Al Belovs
aud with Vermont vslle, r. for Springfield Sc
and arriving In New York A. "
TBAIss aOiSG NobrH AND WBsT
Leave Montpelier It 2 ST. ~ rs An, 40 Pm, and
t45fN
DAY kNrRHs leave boston atSOOA N. via Howell or
Lawrence, Whiie Kivei Junction At 30P n burug ton
a. t35 foi Montreal OsdensbuIgh, Chicago aud the
West making lose connections
MAI rkAfE leaves bus''u a. 100 A. n, pta Lowell
and a. 80 A NJ. rta FitchbuIg Leaves Springfield a.
1904 Bellows Falls at u 20P NJ. foi ST. Johnf-
bury, Burlington Montreal Ano Ogdensburgh
ACCOMMODATION tRAIN leaves Nurthheld A. 4 A
H., and Burlington at % for Rouses Point
NtGHT kxfREss leaves Bellows Falls Al 10 90
?. NJ. receiving pAssengeTt from Vermont VALLEY X
savinR Nev NoTk A. i2lb NJ. and from Cheshire X K
eAying Boston a. 80 f.h connecting at white River
Junction Uth irAiu leaving Boston AT $50 y. N. ar
irving ~ Burlington Al 10 A tiouses Point a. 05
-. Montreal Al 80 NJ, and OgdensburRh Al u 81
p Both ths Mail Trains connect al White R,s
Junction witt PEssampair Road
Sleeping attached both the night express
bAins cunning between Rouses Point and Boston, and
Rouse's Point and Springfield.
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale Al
the principal stations.
MERRILL. supt.
81. Adams, June ~. 1884