davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-24
AUCTION SALES.

MACKEY's AUCTION ROOMS, No. 500
INl MARKET Street.
q. G. MArKEY. Auctionocr, s0'clts conslgnments of
GOODS, WARES, AND MERCHANDISE,
OF an Kinds, or public sale bis Auction Rooms, and he
VIII attend personally 20 sales OF
REAL ESTATE AND STOCKS
At the Exchange,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
At Dwellings, and
STOCKS OF MERCHANDISE
Al the stores Of the owners
Cash win be advanced when desired on con igncnts Of
goods for public sale.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-24
EOR SALE AND TO LET.

a FOR SALE.-S5O,OOO WORTH IN GOOD
k Houses arge and small on terms to suit purchasers
oithOr with without inCumbrRnco, for cash and good
trade. INQUIRE Of from 10 to ~ clock A. NJ,
THOs. NJ. pLOWMAN. No. 2O7 &. FOURTH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-24

nms STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

PHILADELPHIA, September 20, 1884.
general meeting OF the stockholders OF the Corn Ex
change Bank OF Philadelphia will be held at their Bank
inp House, THURSDAY, 2Oth day Of octo1er next
Al IL O'Clock noon, for the purpose OF taking Into consde
ration and the que Son whether the said
Bank shall become assOclati for carrying the
business OF Banking under the laws OF the United States
ana Of rcsng re powers conferred by the OF the
General semby ofthis Commonwea entitled san act
enabling the banks this Commonwealth become
oatoDs for the purpose Of banking the laws the
United Stales approved the 22d day OF August 1864 aud
TO take such action In regard thereto may be necessary
or proper.
9-2I-Ws0t W.ToRREY, Cashier.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-24
cLARKsoN 4 co
rw STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,

opposite the Girard Bank and after WEDNESDAY,
September ~ 1864, where map can be seen and further
particulars given. S-22-3t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-24

Ninety acres undivided half owned By the New York
Company very promising uect well containing OF two
hundred feet deep, was bu ed In 1861 party boring then
went into Rebellion. This tract adjons tie RathbOnc
burning spring Ianus.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-09-24

CRITTENDEN's COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
y No. 637 CIIESNUT Street, corner OF Seventh:
Established 1874. Incorporated 1855.
Young prepared for the Counting house and busi-
life.
Thorough and practical Instruction In
BOOK-KEEPING,
In all It's branches as pRosed by the best accountants
and business men.
PENMANSHIP,
Plain and ornamental taught by Of the most COM
petcnt Of penmen,
Commercial Calculations,
Business Forms,
Commercial Law,
Detecting Counterfeit Notes, &C.
TELEGRAPHINO,
BY sound and paper taught In thorough and practical
manner by long experienced operator.
STUDENTS INSTRUCTED SEPARATELY,
And received at any time.
Evening bessiOns atter September 10th.
CATALOGUES,
Containing terms students al last yeAr), &c,
furnished gratis on application
S. II, CRITTENDEN & co,
se9-lm No. 637 CnESNGr Street.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22
Vermont Items.

a child Of Joseph Jacobs, Of johnson, aged
IA months, on the Sth inst. swallowed a
button, which caused its death.
The telegraph recently changed from the
Troy and Boston to the Rutland and Wash
ington Railroad, has been put back again.
Charles ". Rich, of St. Adams, who has
a hay contract with the Government. has a
machine for pressing the same, which COM
presses it SO hard thatit can be bored into
the same as a log.
Several new Copper Mines have been dis
covered in Eastern Vermont during the past
Writer, one Of the most promising OF which
is near Norwich village. The openings made
upon the property disclose large veins of the
rich sulphuret Of copper.
Counterfeits on the Bank of Rutland are
in circulation-l0s raised from 2s. Wig.
man on horseback and drove of cattle, some
Of them drinking in brook. Picture Of
Washington in upper leit-hand corner, and
male portrait in lower right. The genuine
haa for Wig. large spread eagle, with word
Ten IN green letters in two places belowit.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

,aLC 4''.' ~. d
nl-sl 'Dv .i'n i
s.''. H., q. L ~ INV
'D ''''. '' '.'', ''
- - - ~ '''' ''
" ,II,''ti.7 sim go .
- ~ 10 va A'i Ip ul, i =,
'' N'-''1 'l.l -''..
IT,. ',.t1- -,.. .4 ..
- J'.......-.s- -l-f.
render 1n.,,..ji.-.r,...... .ti ' '.--
s...n.. which f.al.. 1T .l......,-........
Urt. tfat tip,. ....r.....i,.I.. ..
men iaf tser liffs5 f-.-.,.-.-..-
ms. ..i,r 81. -la r.,r r4. -.-..
"a iaji.c-imi,7ta l-.,t.--
and blacks ipclr6;u. -,
vino had Hecr urev7.g-Iy a.
black soldiers j..,ulro, f-r,.-,l.-
20 the le-r. tie vii.e' -tB.,-. farrr-
down Of zip arm, g.rl white on
wee ta,9r,r.f. .ll, o- sst.rl r.
b1-i-s were terriIlv ms.ile-.f rr.
and several negro women v--....
clld slJ-1
Soldiers unable o. -r,aL from
were snyr dead a-5 their f.slis.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22
Pc RSONAI.

Quartermaster \. Austin, Of the old
Brigade, has been appointed a. Q. NJ with
the rank Of Captain.
Lieut.. George r. Hall, Co |, 9Th Vt
Vols, has resigned and his resignation has
been accepted.
The late John c. Rives, was called the
most liberal man in Washington. lie gave
over ST. 600 in one year to soldiers families.
He began business a. a clerk-got into the
Globe Office, where he turned the crank
to run the press-acquired money enough to
help President jackson IN hard pinch q
dcbt-and kept on making money until ls57.
Since that date, his fortune has been dimin-
ished by liberal gifts, and running the
Globe" at a loss still he was wealthy
man at his DEATH
Second Lieut. Geo. B. Worcester. 81 VI.
Vols, has been dismissed the service tor ..iu-
efficiency and conduct unbeeoming an officer
and gentleman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22
Sufficiently Defined.

Tie Darlington SeHtiaci, preparing for the
change OF front OF jae Democratic party on
the slavery question. iorcshadoved by re-
cent declarations Of Its leaders, attempts in
ats last issue, to make out that that party
Is net open to Sc the reproach Of pro-slavery-
ism" Whatever be the doctrine of the
party on that subject, the position Of the
Sentinel is sufficiently defined. In the
same number it defends Frank Pierce's
copperhead, pro-slavery, 4" biood-iu-our-
own-streets" letter; den0unces the recent
election TO inaugurate Emancipation in
Maryland and applauds Bishop Hopkins
defense Of slavery as rcplete with erudi-
tion and exhaustive treatment OF the sub
ject''-tbe most complete work of the
kind in print. and - unanswerable," as
to its positions and arguments. That will
do.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

The "0NE-TEzN PRINCIPLE. The St.
Louis Lincoln Club has issued a spirited ad-
dress to the people Of Missouri, in which they
present the arguments for the reelection of
Mr.. Lincoln. In relation to what is called
" the one term principle" the address says
The Presidency at this time is no dazzling
prize for individual ambition and partisan greed
no munihcent reward for deeds done Ii is
simply the most powerful agency of the people
for executing the win of the people, especially
for completing the overthrow OF the rebellion and
the restoration Of the Union: and there is no cit
ifen to whom, in our judgment, it can be more
safely or probably iutrusted during the next
four yeare, with a view to these ends, than to
Abraham Lincoln. His reelection would be no
innovation, no unprecedented departure from
usage, but, on the contrary. return to the sal
utary practice that prevailed during the early.
longer and more virtuous period of our existence
as a nation; practice which the most serious
snsiderations invoke US to resume in seasons of
reat peril and trial. That we are in the midst
such a season now, will not, unfortunately,
admit of denial. The action of the people in the
reelection Of Washington, jefferson, Madison,
Monroe and Jackson establish precedent under
the auspices OF our greatest names, which il viii
be wise 10 follow now. when obstacles have to be
overcome, far other than any hitherto encounter
cd, and provisions made for exigencies, which,
uniii Lately. were not even imagined. Nor is 1t
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22
Treasurer

The VI. EIGu7H.-The appearance and
conduit Of the soldiers here have fully iusti-
fed Col. THoNAs honest boast that be COM
manded one OF the best regiments in tho scr-
vice. Their drIll and appearance on parade
Vas such as become veterans OF two years
service, hrouzed by exposure, scared by
many battles, and sternly disciplined ly ac-
tual war, a war which has inscribed iheir
cJlors, torn and rent with shot and she'll.
with the historic names of Cotton, Bisland.
and Port Hudson and their behavior at all
times has been alike honorable, TO them,
to the Colonel and officers whose OK
ample and influence have always been noble,
and to the cause for whose success they have
after two years service again devoted them
selves. Vermont may well be proud, as she
is. Of such a regiment of heroic men.-Nont-
peier Fireman.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

The uudersi gned, who. rs original appointment
suhseq ~ent designation 20 hll vacancies eansii.
tute the Executive Committee created nv the Va
tional Convention held st Chicago on the 10th dav
Of MAY, Sf0 do hereby call upon all qualified vot-
ers who desire the unconditional maintenance Of
the Union the supremacy # the Constitution. and
the complete suppression # the existing rebellion
with the cause thereof by vigorous war and all apt
and efficient means, 70 send delegates Il a cnnven-
tiou 70 assemble at BALTIMORE on TUESDAY.
THE SEVENTH DAY OF JUNE, 1854 at p o'clock
moon. Tor the purpose of presenting candidates for
the ofhces Of President and Vice President Of the
United states Each state having n representation
IN Congress will he entitled u as many delegates as
shan re equal u twice the number Of electors to
which such state Is entitled in the Electoral College
Of TIE United States
EDWIN n. MORGAN New York, Chairman.
CHARLES !. GILMAN. Maine.
=, BRAINARp. Vermont
Z G0ODRT0H. Massachusetts
THOMAS &. TURNER. Rhode Island
GIDEON NEILE>. Connecticut
DEFINING DUE. New Jersey
EDWARD MCPHERSON, Pennsylyanis
y. n. SMTTHERS. Delaware
J. z. WAGNER, Maryland
THONGS SPOONER Ohio.
II. $ LANE Indiana
SAMUEL c CASEY, Kentucky.
z PECK. Illinois.
HERBERT NJ HoXTE, Iowa
AUSTIN BLAIR, Michigan.
CARL Schulz. Wisconsin
W. u. WASHpURN. Minnesota.
C0RNELIUS COLE, California.
WILLIAM a PHILLIPS, Kansas.
o. II IRISH. Nebraska
JOSEPH GERHARD. District Columbia.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

THE WAY THEY KEEP TIE GOVERNOR
Fast Day" OVER ~ NERNONT.-We copy
the following items from the local column OF
the Burlington Daily Times
Divine service in the various churches Fast
Day was thinly attended, people seeming to pre-
fer the fine weather out doors
Napoleon White before Justice Hollenbeck
yesterday paid So and costs for assault and bat
terry consequent on a too hilarious observance Of
Fast day Quite a number OF arrests were
made for the same offence
- Ethan Allen Engine Co. No. 4, celebrated
Fast Day by opening their new hall to their
friends and spreading very handsome collation.
for the inner man. The ball was open from II
O'Clock \. VI. till 8 P NJ, and was constantly
filled with m exceedingly good humored crowd,
consisting Of members Of the company, honor
airy members, invited guests, &c, who did am
pie justice 10 the delectables' in readiness
A Day Of Humiliation, Fasting and
Prayer :" Our neighbOrs must have had a
very solemn a. well as a very refreshing time
of iJ-taking it all round ,-Piatts5'rgh Re-
publican
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

thrilling and iterating notes,-we need not
speak particularly-they are well known.
Nine. Strakosch's capabilities as a singer
are also tolerably familiar to Bur-
lington audience. NJ. Patti we have never
heard, but it can hardly be that the brother
of Amalia, Carlotta and Adelina Patti is
anything but finished performer.
The programme announced for the occa-
sion is new, there being but a single piece
"0jos Creolos, that we remember to have
heard Mr.. Gottschalk play here before
Among the selections are Overture to
William Tell for two pianos, the Brindisi
from 'Luerezia Borgii,' and the Flower
song from Faust" by Nine Stakosch,
and DeBeriot's-" Tremolo' for Violin.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

The Hsrads Alexandria de~r.-
trains 20 the front arc running reg--.-
Capt. Mexican Of the 2i L. :. Dr.
with two licutenants OF the seine res
Were attacked Yesterday wi-Li1
their camp at Nokr-yiile by gu,rri.-.
Captain was killed and Lieut,usr
tured.
The ARMY OF the Potomac Is m1
and stream, ara running through be-
which are impossible.
Gold opened to-day at l.r and F-a.
lS9 this forenoon. bat ba> fallen q. I--
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

Concentrations readers are no doubt
ere this time well aware that NJ. Colts
chalk, the celebrated pianist, proposes once
more to give concert in this place Nine.
otrakosch, is to sing. also,. and IN addition
Carlo Patti the yIolinis;, brother of Nine.
slakoseh VIII take part in the performances.
Ut Mr. Gotischalk's abilisies-his power of
expression, the clearness, rapidlty and exac-
titude Of his execution, the sonority of his
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22
NV YoRS. Arri

WV lohA. 4 f-.
New Orleans adyices report Q skIrut-
Point Coupe Parish ,30th between ris-..
and our cavalry
The rebels were rcpulsed AMI l'3 's-
d.
Rumor says 200 Of our mel v,r. surg
and captured 10y Dick Tavl0r in Che -.l-
our army near Alexandra.
y squad Of rebels dashed into Wl----
near Matches on the Seth ult.. hu. vr-.
pulsed and four captured
The steamer Continental from NJ
leans oth, has arrived.
Alexandra Ia. date Of the Sci. -.
that Gen. Banks and staff had p--.,.ir-
the river and were reported % %. 20 --.-
All Is quiet at Alexandra ami ami
CAUTION Is taken against sCrprise.
The heavy iron-clads had ir,Vlt-
10 Fort DrRussey. There was sui ----
water tlr the sunhJals ami -susl
cfoss lie b2is. TIE street, o- A--z---
were barricade1 % prevent raids BY -
bvls- Some 500 Of the p0ruiz-.-
taken the ostl under tse President s--
" Proclamation
\ Union meeting va. hoii on
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22


S9>sTERNA1ioN ~ A BE>FEcrAELE F.sur
We regret O. s1y that through the blum
dering of n country cousin, one Of the first
families in Boston was recently thrown into
st'tc of c'u-tcrn1ti'n and indignation
"hicn II is impossible t' describe. For q
While serious consequence were aFprohcnded
but after proper ros,ora,Iy,- were applied
and explanation, made the family were en-
"'iel {" take their meals with the accus-
toned regularity and relish. The miaun-
Outstanding WIS c'u-ei 10 % singular man
ner' ard ''-n' DO q measure. a attributed %
tie number of military hrr0,, who inicst tlc
city
V seems That the cousin who caused tie
tr'uile Is a native "i Vermont, and now 'n
'-i' q! 800 uncle DO t1e 'ity... One evening
dNi ing me recent s7el. OBJ. cod weather. the
o'iy I','s iief ID tic house. hdy % se''i-
.,','' " nose ls.,1-cY is % I4it %. her mature
ana "l'se n.ll vas entirely above earthly
l'lh~a WIZ lir e--cI ii.u 't opera, ne"
dresses anu c'rF'- x remarked one evening
IN '-c presence '- her iamiiy' without =
Wosl oi waning, ,-at she was -fariul o..
N..zin- u -4- "r-- &. .t--
nr n''-er WIS 70 INTER- some e1-
preston Of consolation. when the cousin
lU"e t.-~l gre "a7j i'-liI-'d l' q ioHa .onr,
- -. ,,-. l-a' every one BEARD .im-
ny 'lh you take n -''', 70 Ped with
mere was @ iai1' s..i-1 ana henIiot'e
was '-, - o. .i-- -e.'-.-s % me plush
.'''- Her i.7l-l'n WIS nfiei. however, for
~ -lao' ana '.' careful nln'ei in which
~ 20 'ii'. e., ".'a 'l'
rec" iii'4 t-e i-t.'f' 't'a --7r
IL u''i'' my '''sD''' "i-' your 'lisarl-
Hlu''e' A'i1linel y. l.e ih''nef' 'a'"
'u f'. 'O' ''c' 'e''ci'e nerves as she
''o co..
S%'W Seiiel .he 'erm'nter' with
'.i.. ~ lo'h' alin mean
9l'e'iye' si,- erlsi 'ne brother who had
tempted 20 OBTAIN commission as hrIga-
tIy. genera ana iaiiea only because he once
''''''s'u 20 nome ''uarn anu knew. there
''-'' ,'o much about military affairs.
''i" II "o" you
~ En- W. WIN ".t' cried me enraged
.tat., ~ man 'hat recommends my
,i iausn'ef 20 sleeP Win mal'r l. not mt for
"'.o' ~. s'iyiy'y
" ~" ma" screamed me
w, 80 'u' "' a''e''i'h was pad TO uis
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

VfEBATM.-A e" cei tain major, '-liajor
AusSine, We upp5se-receiyed the following
aHectiouate letter TIE other dsy
Dser -Nag'.T-I Kant cuiu to az COON a. VI
ordr Ton | am can emoste cick With koi. An
my wife amt mutch better. Go mi deer magur if
yough vii 'et me stay Ia or too longyer wall
cum down ami lao uu-nik c. 4" moor AT presuut
from your afeektiuaie fref-i
r s.--Lf "a sast a ggd ridin hoe IAN bi
fur u scheep. Good bi
from
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

\ foolish young woman in Palmyra, NY.
hst week married a young officer whose ne.
qualntanee she mads, by eorrespOndin. with
him while be was in the army. 4 5ar,r
two after the wedding he decanys.l VITA a
carriage and Jsir OF horses, bat tie
officers of the law seized HIM, ironed him.
took him TO prison, and left the nnpruden.
bride in tears and sorrowful lamentation OF
her folly.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

EAsr TENNEssEE.-A large mass meeting
WIS held in Knoxville, April 10Th, at winch
resolutions offered by Parson Brownlow, IA
voring emancipation, recommending q con-
vention to effect it, and requesting Governor
johnson to call the same at the earliest pos
sible period, and endorsing the administration
and the war policy Of President Lincoln,
were unanimously carried. Gov. johnson
made a powerful and telling speech, rebnk-
ing in severe terms the copperheads Of the
lnte convention.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

The Constitutional Democrats Clab Of
Boston has voted thanks u Alexander Long
Of Ohio "ior bis able, manly, truthful and
fearless exposition, IN Congress, Of the de
plorable condition of our country, and for
presenting tQ.thc people the true issue. that
tLey may preserve their constitutional liber-
ties"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

RECENT BATTLE N FLoRIDA.-IHg I'm Vt
ENGAGSD.-NEw ORLEsNs. April 81 nav.
Just returned from the District Of We.-
FLORIDA, where witnessed a small b,trle
Saturday, April ?. between the rebel f,ree-
at Pollard and the Federal troops under
brig. Ten. Asboth, Commanding the District
oklrmlShing began at about noon. Al 3
eiocE our cavalry charged on the rebel cav
airy supported BY infantry A PORTION
o. Colonel Holhrook'- Brigade. consist.
ing Of the seventh Vermont Vol. IN.
y. l. cavalry and lith Rest Corrs d'3e-
Tiqne, formed the reserve 81 our forces. ami
oring ssllltuliy Commanded she rebl7 We
whipped tNo o. one. 81 The r-hei ot5,a..
hsrn prisoners Acknowledge
IL u impossible q, e,.s rle connect ras.a..-
t'-Hged on either s.de. - Qua .,rs.- WEE.
Dr. t"9 places Toe rti.i, we've r,np,,,..i..,
y 'oi. handolph. wiu had - narrow ,,stn.
Inc rebel loss vas twa-trirG- l+rcer TIN
ours our injury being -raator IN ne civil
y 'h'u infantry Surgeon e. n N,w, l
~ prom PCS 'h POP. i,iI. sn,. .siti, ul -l...Il
a'i''l' % nFa'eTy. CALAMITY ctrri i,r CD,
M''hded, and directed ,,-i,mat.e.ll, III, ~.
'ee a'spl-al of them. Tte feht ls,te5 I'm 5
" 'c,pck J.. VI.
-'-' -E- t- set i ,.,it.-,, al
'e"., ~ brins correct us lara q. / h..,.. 49,
cor D'0OH TrareHr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

ToRT PILow.-Ihere two Fort Pillows on
the Mississippi, one but few miles above
Memphis, and tie other on tie Chickasaw
Bluffs, Us miles below Cairo aud so miles
above Memphis, the place which the rebels
attempted 20 .ortiry and hold after they were
di>l5ds-d from Island ". TO- The latter is
the scene of the inte tragedy.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

THr LATEST News this Thursday NOM
ing is report that, alter the reported deiel t
Of our forces under Gen. Stone, near Pleas
ant Hill, L.. Gen. \. J. Smith attacked and
routed the rebels, capturing 1000 mrn, and
% cannon.
Accounts of the ieieralr-puise vary greatly.
rebel brigade @ttackcd our flrcc OF
Paintsville. Ky, on the 10Th, and was repgl--
od' they were followed your troops AMI sul-
priscd in camp on TIE 18th with considerable
loss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

The Senate was without quorum on Mon
day, and the Springfield Republican, special
mentions Messrs Foot & Morrill, Of Vt. as
among the ab,entees. There happens 70 be
no Senator Morrill, Of Vermont. The absent
Morrill, was If course Mr. Morrill, of Maine
Senator Foot was called to Rutland last week
by the death or hI- mother in law. Mrs.
Hodges; be rtrrrrd to Washington On Mon
day.
We are glad to he able tn say that the
charges of lencs- and neglect, 50 frequently
brought against C5rgressmen in general. do
not lie At the dor Of our Vctmpnters in Con
sress. Me=sf> Fjlt and Collaner are known
as amoag tie most attentive and faithful
members OF thai Body. In the House Mr.
Morrill, has nl superior Tor industry and
constant attention 70 duty, while MesSrs Bax-
ter and Woodbridge are, as general rule.
always in their seats and what il more ,vo-
ting light on all important Questions.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

iuE ScE>Es At Ma. SlsE5 KINGS FrvE-
HtL--N' clergyman occupied theTulp,t II
Nr Was thrown over thc vacant desk es O.
ss.ll'- 4. los departure ana -.l dcs-i-lti,1
l. .-- c.r--ess -iln. s voluntary WIS rlev-
O.. ''lre Llrj Is my Shepr-fl. shall not
N1ut. and r.-n followed pause, 90 which
die cousl,-atilu kre,t lu silent PRAYER. =
responsive claut from Iae- lll Of tie pray
er-allk used in the church VAS TIE next r.r.
of the service. then sn anthem was sung and
again tntre vas ptuse O.. silent prayer
l--1 ayn.n WAS sung. sucreet,d hv d ike
pause at Devotion a cham; followed ami tv.
Hvnrs, after each Of .lich was an Interval
o.. silent PRAYER, and The service closed hg o.
solemn Hir on rne o1-ln.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

ALLOTTED PAY.-Assignees and others hold
ing orders for the allotted pay Of the Cavalry
Regiment, are hereby notified that returns have
been received for the months Of January and
February, 1864, and this office is prepared to
pay the sums received in tine usual way.
JoHN B. PACE,
Treasurer
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

1t is now stated that SINCE the Presiden
announced % Congress in his annual Mes
sage, that the rams building in France we're
not allowed to come out. nothing has occur
ed to induce belief that the French Govern
ment will permit them 70 20 into rebel hands
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-22

The DRArT Provost Marshal GENERAL
Pitcher sends ~ word By authority from the
Mar Department, ;hat while Computations
for the draft VII! Re made zap 20 Tie 18th
inst. credit will be allowed q deficient towns
for men enlisted after tint date uP to the
latest moment before draft. There IL there
ioEe yet opportunity for towns t, make up
their Deficiencies aud avoid drain.