davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09
E. N. STANTON. Sec. Of War
WAsHINGToN Seni. >
The Navy Department to-day received the
folluWing from f.Ira-ur
1 A--Al1 u II d NJ DABs
MOBILE BAY. Aug. p. {

FLAGSHIP HARTFORD,
MOBILE BAY, Aug. p
SIR: had the honor in my dispatch No
u. TO state - the Department that Fort
Morgan Tad surrendered on th, Psi ins. tot
Army and Navy, though at the time the is
patch was written anu mailed tie ceremony
Of surrender had not actually taken place.
The correspondence preliminary u that event
is herewith marked No. !, ,. 3, and i, ana
the Department viii perceive the terms Of
capitulatiOn were tie same ~ "a the case
OF FOrI Gaines. Gen. Paige endeayored to
obtain more favorable terms, bat without
sueoess.-l regret 10 state that after the u.s.
sembling Of the rebel officers at the alpoint-
ed hour Of the surrender, outside the fort,
it was discovered Oh examination Of the in
terror that most Of the guns We're spiked,
many of the gun carriages wantonly injured,
the arms, ammunition, provisions, &c, des-
troyed and there was every reason to believe
that this bad been done after the white flag
had been raised. IL was also discovered
that Gen. Paige and several Of his officers
had no swords to deliver up, and further.
that some Of those which were surrendered
bad been b. oxen.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09
1861. LAKE CHANPLAIN 1864
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT
commencing Monday. Nav 10th. ISGt
BERT HIS FREE.
THE NEW AND SPLENDID STEAMERS
EnING NnRTH.

nay LINE. Leave Whitehall paiIy. Sun
F-aul HhnshlH days excepted az i0 ID A. ~.
1910 A. VI. upon arrival ~ the Cars from
Troy. Albany ami Buffalo reaching Harrington II
ass VI ans Rouses Point at Isl FL p. " making
Direct O. injection with the Cars for u-ter-i,ur,-n
tle same evening. arriving AZ Montreal 40 i1-D P.
NGH1 LINZ. Leave whitehall Daily. I~arur-
S.i5 u. NJ days sud sundays excepted. 40
% O. a.. upon arrival of the trains from New Yura
and Buffalo. aud Suspension Bridge -he same fst.
reaching Ilrl.u-t u 90 itI A. ~. sui Fltf--u--h
tf 'sl A. " .-ceunectinc ~ each place with --1 ne
arriving 81 Montreal AZ $50 A. H-. and u-der.Hur-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

SUGABS. MOLA>SE> and >yr from tue cheap
- est O. the best. ior sale a. "a Va-l low f-urc
At no. UNION bLDOkI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09
News OF the War.


News OF the War.
wAsHNs1oS, lose AN.
To Mai Gen. Din
TIE Department has just received Gen.
Canby's official reports Of the surrender Of
Fort Morgan
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. %.
Fort Morgan surrendered uncInditionally
yesterday, . p. VI. 23d.
S. CANDY.
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. p.
Bv the surrender Of Fort VI irgtn we have
about coo prisoners, 90 pieces Of artillery.
and large quantity OF material. 10 the II
htu9> preceding the surrender 5000 shell
were thrown into the fort. The citadel aud
barracks were entirely destroyed and works
injured Many guns we're spiked, the clr-
rI.-.- hlIn.a ana much ammunition ars-
;Tavod hr r.c rebels The losses IN the AZ
mr a.,.ug mau killed and seven w1un1cd.
p. $ CANDY. Mal. Gen.
Nothing hes deem received to-day from
Gen. Grant. Sherman. or eridan.
L NJ. STANTON.
Secretary of War.
d.. s-Oue. Mcclellan. from New Oflcans
81. r.....-- ..77..-.. .ii.r,t..',- ne
.r..- -.. ea..l.e Fort Morgan and the
...-. .... I..-.-...-.e. rh. ..i,l
-..... ...- -....-- l,,in.. ma Nor
v..r.... .... N,.a,il,. WIS blown up by
-.. 40 Che ui-ht c. tHc 2jtn, gust
D.. w l.H.
r....-..... ...-. To-. pillow s,r. tb, In
. ...'' - IN tb. last Ten
o.-.... 1o-. 81. t.,i,, ,r,s at-,cted nj
...- IA ' ,,,',, Iii md al
-, -,
.-,o A. -. a -
-, 49,, c.
ga -. T.,r,d a.
...I.. III -. on,
M" +-'' - -. ~.
'fr-.I,,,
- '1'
.,',.,a.i D.. tho
-
an, m NJ wy ~ 80, -,
'', .t.-I. f',,.,,i,
mo- ~, - y.
wv b. Zoo ,;-,
,oo o.a '''U ~ W -
$500 hao SoG -. ia
. ncn
@'o''
WASHINGTON. Aug. 81
To Ma. Gen. Din;
This Department has re-
ceivod from Zen. Grant later account oil
t ne, surrender OIL for' Moisan' 'aA'n IRON
hlc'nonu papers
CITY POINT, Aug. oO-
- The following Is from the Richmond
EH2Hrer % t'i- morning
&c. NOZZLE. AUg. 2D.-lhc nar OF truce
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

DIAM HAIR AND SWITCHES. Hair
i Jewelry OF all kinds made beautifully 10 order
Those intending 10 have some made for the HOLIDAYS
better have their orders In now, near the time
we cannot fill all orders that come.
J. Z. BRINSMAID,
Old stand, Church st
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

NEW ORLEANs, Aug 81.
Fort Morgan surrendered uncJnditionally
yesterday, p. VI. 23d.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09
Gents Furnishing Goods

Selected with special reference 10 our trade all Of
which we offer at the lowest market prices.
Our Custom department Is filed with the choicest
offOregn and domestic Cloths Cassimeres and Vest
ms, which cut and make up to order in the
latest styles at short notice.
toAll kinds Of Military Unf rms made up according
regulation. Afull assortment Of Infantry should
er straps constantly on hand
For particulars inquire at No. ? and Bank Block.
C0LVER & TURK.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

Correspondents say mat 1.aut r., seen
4 constantly at wurk str,DGt.,nu. 80 i.usI-
tion 0u tie Weldon road tu. D., ., now be-
hry,d that he cannot 70, driven from that
I Position. An attack lpOn t.at po,iti u
with all OF Lees ayailnhie force, has been
Tor some days momcntlrily expected.
Il Washington despatch says there Is au-
lhority for stating that an arrangement has
hven made whereby the ndiuon OF Union
prisoners IN rebel hands will he greatly ben
h,ied. Col. Ould Tie rebel commissioner Of
tXcialng.- Submitted proposition To oar
-.fsiuarnt. agreeing To ielicve ali prisoners
.! WaI Ia tlelr hands Ia close confinement
and IN cells and in irons. At our government
would DO the same with rebel prisoners.
TITS proposition has been accepted.
Intelligence from Sheridans army is Of
the most cheering character
a dispatch dated Bunker Hill. Sept. 2nd.
says
On Averil's division Of cavalry attacked
the enemy tits morning, short distance
south OF Mirtinsburg, closely following him
up. We captured two battle flags, many
prisoners, nearly all Of one train OF wagons,
Il herd OF cattle, and by P. NJ. came upon
Rhodes division of rebel infantry and en-
gagged 1t. Our loss 50 far is light. We
went within six miles of Winchester. The
engagement was not ended.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

OSBORN'S PREPARED
j IL N & o f T. Il T. E,
Warranted Superior TO any in Market
Put up in one n. packages, 90 rs in a case Pre-
LEWIS A. OSBORN,
No. 69 Warren street.
New York.
sI& So South Water ST., Chicago, III.
Certificates.
NEW YoRk, August %. 1868.
L. A. OSBORN, ESQ Dear sir | have examined
your COFFEE and find that II contains nothing but
vegetable matter, with large per centage Of pure
Java Coffee, a Compound far more healthy than
that sold in stores pure coffee.
My family were at first prejudiced against il, but
acknowledge that It'll the best coffee they used
CHAS. WRIGHT, VI. r.,
No :, East Eleventh Street,
Medical Examiner v Y. Life Insurance Co.
Nos ~ and IA Broadway.
have similar certificates IRON
J. B. wYK0FF, N. D., CHAs. ". ToREY, n. D.,
EDWARD CAYARn, " De-, }. D. sTILLWELL, N. D.,
And other Dist. guished PHYSICIANS.
W. ". DREW son, Wholesale ACTS
For Burlington and vicinity.
Nc. ., Union Block. Julj %.
CAS and PORCELAIN SHADES
VI SHEDD, WALKERS WIRES
No. Union Block.
May. dtf.
GLASS SHADES.
A GOOD ASSORTMENT. Just re-eigei ~
n SHEDD WALKERS WIRES
No. Union Block.
May. dtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09
Il. ". SLOCUM.
Mai i5-uaf.,

An unofficial report slaies that in the bat
tie fought near Eastp5ul 10y Gen. Sherman
with Hood the rebel army was cut in two
with very heavy loss TO the enemy, and that
Gen. Hardee was killed. Oar loss l. not
known.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

fEHE Importance Of the occasion demands In
view OF the great benefits, which necessarily must
result from it, that we at once make known 70 the
world, the great arrival Of splendid assortment
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

cine Is designed expressly for obstinate cases. which
all other cheap remedies Of the kind have Jailed t.
also that It i warranted represented IN every
respect, or the price viii be refunded - BEwAks
or mutations Z and especially those having aeOun-
terfeit Of my faian Figure for the purpose OF eece
ton. None genuine unless obtained directly
Of DR.. Mattison, a. bis Office for special diseases
No. = Union St, Providence r. /. n -AccOmmo-
7
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09
DOUBLE LEVER wRiNGERs.

MUCH improved, with Metal boxes for the pivots
WI or bearings TO turn in. WARRANTED With or
without Cogsi they squeeze clothes dry with great
er ease 70 the user, as many persons with weak
back and wrists have told us alter irwin, several
kinds Of wringers. Three sizes, 81, s. and So
Sold by e BRINSNAiD
Old Stand, Church street Jewelry Store
Any Tart o. the Machine replaced if wanted
April %.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09
SUGAR CURED HAMS


: Zoe lot Just received and for sal.
10y LOUIS FOLLETT 4 co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09
EDM n v SIAN UN.
sec. OF War.
Was DEr 7 WAsH>GToS. !
Az . Ia = y II

Was DEPT WAsHNGros.
Aug 2-I0.45 Pm {
To Ma Gen DIR:
The following Telegram FROM Maj Gen.
Slocum, dated TINS day in Atlanta, md Just
received, confirms the capture of thar city
Gen. Sherman has taken Atlanta. The
10th corps occupies the city. TIE main az
my is on the Macon road near Ei,tp1int A
battle was fought near TINT point. m which
Gen. Sherman was successful. Paruc4iarr
are not known
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09
MAGAXINES.

HARPERS Monthly for September.
IL Leslie Boos " Fashions for September.
Received st
Aug. Is. UUNTINGTuSfS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09
DIR. MATTIsoN's SURE REMEDIE
FOR
Special Diseases.
INDIAN EMuENAGOGUE

This celebrated Female Medicine
isprepared expressly for both mar
ried and single ladies, and Is superior
70 anything else for the purpose, a.
it viii regulate the system in cases
redistribution, from trhGfsrsr ogBss and
is therefore Of the greatest value %
married ladies' who from ill-health
or other reasons may wish O. avoid
an evil 10 which thew are liable. II
taken as directed, IL Will cure any
case eurable by medicine, and il Is
also perfectly safe at all tunes. Fnli
directions accompany each bottle.
Price $50.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

- N-Nts slid i4ats At
... odA'fOtK q BROTHERS, New store.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

A FEW choice Vermont Hams ami Shoulder. TIN.
y day received anu iYr safest
80. UNION BLOCK
AuE. 5-h. l-5i
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

NOW opened over twenty different yari,tIe- 4
y tue opp1r-un.i, 6. make friend valuable
present
40 - IS THE TINE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09
New JeWeiry,

New Jeweiry,
A Nj full assortment Of Gold. Silver. Plated
"A and Fancy Articles Red, White Black blue
ana Gold Ball Ear Nobs, Acorn and Bell DO Ice
ptteheis and null stock Of Rogers BROTHERS
Plated Ware silver Goods, full stock; old Pens
Tooth Picks soldiers floods, britannia Ware
lyurs Handled and Plated Cutlery Dog Collars
Gouds.
J. t. BRINSMAID.
told stand) Church treet
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09
.Eeir EFaff-,ray EEoMse

SrA6ES will uati further notice. run sally. sun
: eavs expectet, between Es-ex FUNSTON, on o.,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09
Fine Ready Made Clothing

For Spring and Summer wear which for quality and
price will ayOrsbly compare with anything in this
northern market, and 10 which we respectfully call
the attention Of the Purchasing public.
We have the latest novelties in MEMS AND
Buys CLOTHING, manufactured expressly o. our
own order, and every garment warranted D. give
satisfaction, together with fashionable stock Of
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09

tents Furnishing Goods.
iav. good hst-ths secret your lookr
l..v- W Tia C .'etyef in Canadian brooks
Virtue may flourish in old cravat,
But man and virtue shun the shocking hat.
Mount the new castor, ice itself will melt
Boots, gloves may fail-the hat is always felt
SCCII being the case and believing that the hu-
- man race desire their own advancement, the un-
dersigned have opened a store at No. Union Block
Church street, Burlington, VT, where may be
found for sale at the lowest living prices full and
complete assortment OF
Cloth, Fur, Beaver, Wool and
Straw Hats.
And all the various New Styles OF Spring and Sum
mer Caps. Also the best assortment uf LADIE S'
HATS in town. Likewise complete assortment
Of Travelling Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valises and
cents Furnishing Goods.
SIIATTUCK, FUTILE CO.,
No. | Union Block
May u. daw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09
MAG AZINES.

HARPER'S MONTHLY. for September.
IL Leslie's Lady's Mag .
90 cts Monthly
Lady's Friend,
Reed and for sale hy
"a. FULLER
Aug. 18th,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-09-09
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON LIFE AND
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANF.
Assets tovorl ss,oojOo1
EQCITABLE LIFE ASSURANCE
SOCIETY,
New York. Guarantee Capital, $4,000.
INFORMATION GRATIS.

Applications by mail promptly attended to-
BurlinSt5''' June TO- dawIy
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

Prom Missouri

ST. Louis, July IL.
Dispatches from Col Ford at Kansas
City, state that he has just returned
from Platte and Clay counties. His
command is ut Liberty. Thornton's reb-
els are broken into small squads. TWEEN
ty- four Of them were killed.
Ford suggests the citizens OF Platte
and Clay counties be disarmed, most
of them being disloyal and having as
sisted Thornton to raise his force and
aiding him all in their power.
Col Ford had notified prominent citi.
zens that hereafter they would be held
strictly accountable for the conduct OF
guerrllas. He has called a meeting Of
rebel sympathizers at Liberty, where he
will tell them how they can save their
counties from desolation. Col. Ford
captured two hundred government mus.
ketS in the hands of guerrillas, and cap
turpd some battle flags
Rosecrans has addressed the people Of
northwestern Missouri; stating that they
have deceived him, and that instead OF
preserving peace, they have aided the
guerriIlas by allowing them to recruit
among them; that aoms, put in their
hands for the preservation ofpublic safe
ty, had been used to destroy it. He says
nothing is left for them to do now but
wholly to renounce the rebels and help
extermiuate the enemy, or this country
will become desoIate. All loyal, law
abiding citizens must combine with the
military authorities, or suffer violence.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21
From Washington.

Ga
The Star Extra says: A force of reb-
ell raiders numbering between $50 and
500 passed through Little Washington,
Sperryville and Craighersville, Thurs
day night on their way towards Madi-
son Court House and Gordonsville.-
They had $50 horses with them and 25
prisoners who were mounted upon cap
tured horses which were led by the reb-
els. The rebels passed Craighersville
about s O'Clock, and half an hour after
wards small force of Union cavalry,
from thu yss no crossed the Shenan-
doah near Confad's Store made their ap-
pearance at the same place and proceed
ed after the.r rebels. The latter gave out
they were making their way to Gordons-
vile, and thence to Richmond. They
seemed in a hurry, having received in
formation that Sheridan was between
them and Richmond with large caval-
ry force smashing things generally
This rebel gang was doubtless part Of
the rebel force lately operating in Mary
land
Gen. McCook, Gen. Payne, and Gen
| Doubleday have been relieved from duty
| in the Department of Washington. Gen
| McCook will report to the Adjutan
| General for instructions, and Gems
Doubleday and Payne will resume thei
positions on General Courts Martial.
Gen. MADDEN has been ordered ito re
sumo command Of his division-garisor
ing the defences Of Washington mort
OF the Potomac.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21
FROM Fortress Monroe. -~~ANteresf~
ing from Rebel Sources.
FoRTRFss MoNRoE, Univ IN.

rUhTkFEs bIONhoBY - III IL
Among the prisoners recently captur-
ed in front of Petersburg is Jesse Segar,
o nephew of Hon. Joseph Segar of this
district.
The Richmond Dispatch OF the 18th
contains the following:
ATLANTA. Ga, July 12.-The enemy
are in position on the north side OF the
Chatahooehie. Some firing has occur
red between sharpshooters, with occa-
sional artillery firing, without damage
A small force is reported on the south
side of the river, eight miles above the
railroad bridge. They keep close to the
fort. The governor arrived last even
ing and is urging forward everything
for the defence of Atlanta.
The following is from the Richmond
Enquirer of the 18th:
OKALosA, July 1i.--To Gen. Braxton
Bragg We attacked a column of the
enemy under Smith, yesterday, ON the
march from Pontotac.
We attacked him in his eatrenchments
at Tupelo, this morning, but, could not
force his position. The battle was 9
a drawn one and lasted three hours.
lSigned 3. u. LIB
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

NEW YORK, July 10.
Private letters received In this CITY
from Morganzla, dated June 30, contain
the following;
Maj. Gen, Candy Is actively engaged
In perfectlng arrangements for military
operations In the Vicinity of Morganxia
and the Red River.
Gen. Ullman, with Il large portion OF
his forces, has reached Morgan2ia, where
he has been placed in command of all
the colored troops,
The Qualifications at MorganEia are
formidable.
The position is deemed OF the utmost
Importance, being equi distant from
Port Hudson and Red River, thus form,
Ing base considered by all military
men a. the Key to the Red River coun.
try,
The rebels have o large force station
ed on the West band of the Atchafayla
river, some nine miles in the rear OF
MorganZla, and parallel to the Missis-
sippi river. Our gunboats, during high
water, easily prevent the crossing OF the
river by the rebels, but during low water
its crossing is to be prevented by land
forces encamped on the East bank.
A large Union force is being collected
near Morgsnzia, the number Of which
would be contraband 10 state.
No official movements up TO the S0th
ult had been made by the rebels, but
the activity infused into the department
by Mai. Gen. Candy, indicate that active
operations are not very far distant.
The corps now being organized neal
Morganzia is under the command o
Mai Gen. Reynolds, and 1t is expected ,
movement for the dislodgment Of thu
rebel army on Atchafayla river will sool
4 commence
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21

ACCIDENT ON THE ERIE RAILROAD
Some account has already appeared in
our columns of the frightful accident on
the Erie railroad last Friday, by which
sixty four persons were killed outright
and upwards of a hundred more badly
injured, ...
A special train carrying 1876 rebel pris-
oners, and 125 Union guards Collided
with q coal train somewhere between
Shohola and Lackawaxen, and produced
this frightfal disaster. The system of
running trains on single track by the
aid of the telegraph is as follows: as
each train passes a station the operator
at that station tclegraphs to the opera
tor at the next the moment of its pas
sage, and each enters the date in book
kept for that purpose. When the con-
ductor Of the coal train going east ar
rived at Lackawaxen he enquired as
usual of the operator Duff Kent, If the
track was clear and, as he says, receiV-
ed for answer that all trains then due
had passed, and accordingly he ordered
the engineer to go forward at the usual
speed. The operator is said to have alb
seconded, and his book Of dates is no
where to be found. One account states
that he had been on spree the night
before.
The New York papers, the Tribune
especially, are very severe upon the man
ayers of the road for what they call the
Erie murder. They state that accidents
are occurring with "frightful frequency
on this road, but they do not come to
the public ear, because the telegraph
line is owned by the company and work.
ed or not worked as the interest or cap.
| rice Of the managers dictates. If they
I have employed drunken operator ii
such an important place, no language o
reprobation, and no punishment know
| in civilized and Christian code can b
too severe for their case.
| As might be expected the sympathie'
of the neighboring people, both gentle
men and ladies, were deeply enlisted il
behalf of the sufferers. The dead ant
margled bodies were, from sanitary con
siderations, Immediately but decent,
buried and the survivors without dis
tipction were tenderly cared for.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-07-21
miscellaneous Ntems.

We'll executed counterfeit flves ON
the bingham (Mass) Bank have APP
peared in Providence.
During last week 1857 emigrants
arrived at New York, making an aggre-
gate since January LIST of l03,692,
against 1920 in 1868.
Eight steamer loads of troops from
Memphis were landed at Vicksburg on
Thursday of last week. There is feet
of six gunboats and seven transports.at
the mouth of White River, Ark, its des-
tination is unknown.
The following is said to be recorded
in an Irish graveyard:
Here lies the body Of John Mound,
Lost at sea and never found.
Mrs. Emma Willard of Troy, N Y,
teacher and authoress was among the
Baltimore passengers captured by the
rebels last week. She has since reached
her friends in New York.
Mr.. J. H. Biswell, recently returned
to St. Louis from Idaho, gives discour-
aging accounts of gold mining affairs
! at the latter place. There was exten-
siye. but unsuccessful, prospecting; all
the paying diggings were taken up.
There is marble block lying at the
Ill r finished Washing
ument, contributed by Louisiana, or
which is cut this sentiment; "Louisi
ana-ever true to the Constitution and
the Union" 1t was presented in 1854.
During the late excitement at Wash
ington the grocery and flour dealers
took advantage of 1t and run flour VI
to SO S25 per barrel. Other trade
raised the prices of their commoditie
in the same proportion. Business, how
ever, went on as usual and the work OF
the Capitol and Treasury extensions wa
not stopped.
The Congregationalist says the frs
Sabbath in July was precious one t
, the church in Groton, Mass. Thirty wer
J admitted to the church on profession {
faith, and one by letter. The age
ranged from eleven to forty-five. MIN
teen of the candidates receiued the ri
/ of baptism. Perhaps twenty viii he n
1 mitted In September.