davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-25

EIASTER's SALE.-i'ursusnt 70 tho COM
VI hu1 Of d-cr,sl order Of sale osc he -srf .! on
ton r-as Of S1msI County, ~ fhr sus - srsnss Dni~y
ana Wills dobrins Bduirigtrstors hhs- fs-s isc~"sl
a.,ins, h. C.yeaud L4u-syo nd ciDcati Railroad ton
psry al dirry-d slsh eftt '"f ssie ~ ghic
auction 81 the door ihs Court .ouse n Aaron cH lhbhS
DAY sept Is, is< tr..e,s Ho horr. Of o'clech p ~
aud o co;s p. M. the eniic REAL ESTATE Of nd hsr
road Company which they hsye any t- eJd 81 -s."b
their sold KsloAd o:-ehy tno"l' s On, Akron rr,sn
Of Cleveland and Pittsburgh baosd, and ipr"i"d ~ '
Counties Of Summit Wayne aiJ iish In III" s''- 81 ohl9
running frun Hudson Summt County, IT, junction VIII al
rveaAd aud PiusDnsh Railroad. distance 81 aOeut ~
ios Misrsburs, ioln~ Csdnty. cIo.nng IL AtAu ~
aad Treat Western Rsirosd At Akron aud 10" ufbhfsh
Fort Wayne Chicago ar Ell u Orye the fht u "iy
therefor AID the lard occupied THEREBY ts
an tao track. ihofeon. .ses vs.dcs clverts is.oTs
dcpot grounds. depOts nschnr shop euGn-hous"s hs al
oth,r bui ding thoIcos s;4ons sud sHk ho"ss ah
al of tei si rDsd wd aso a. zoe raehl a
ghs end privilege Of suid ComPai o. Va TO- s9nefun>
ssuexccpt ihs pTeris isrotJ!ot conveyed NJ $40
RAllosl Com, tho Atlantic SD Gr"a Ne~ofs hsi'
Tnsa COMPANY pnrssabt to ts d".-e Of AID '"ara AZ
.d = ~ Also ~ the same tIu' sd ptce, "n
sr Cor sar at pubic asciOn ak the pefsoEal PofsN o.
lsYeand Evansville and Cincinnati RsiLaod C.npanJ.
including the eq Ipnrnt " said Tirssd ~" ~ me haId o.
r. ociT-r OF aid touli whoa inay p' n ~ hshi,
- 81 such sS'e, cpgsng - PIi - ri''F7 '
pA...ne,r oogage car. gr,vs cars ~ h1-t r. ~
say 20 fti freight cas- IL hsnd timber '- i.tai
cord wool nsfeTs ia the ciiFe ssOp. tool. Old itoh
Sc, &C Terms casA hl line Of sfn.-
DAVID L. kiNG Speois Master Goa
8 &. lyfIs Of !ry-lanI. PlxJl'iE's Attoia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-25
70 TIE COAL FIELDS OF PENNSYL-

vI'O TILE C0AL FIELDS OF PENNSYL-
4 NANIA,
fLfsn, through Wsisr OAh Scranton Wyoming Valley
Harrisburg. Resding, Maucb Cuuns, Beth
l-hsD. Ess0E, &c.
Tickets 10, these Excupion. now Tor sale a, tho Office Of
tie Cenud Railroad Company Of Asw-JersrT Pier Ne
North Siy-r. New Nofs.
Tor description Of the ron'o< and further Information apply
at VEics, PioT 40. 2 North River, Of
IA. ?. BALDWIN Genera Teks, Agent, No co Walls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-25

EOURTH NATIONAL BANK, ~ * - Pine
: st.-l..s Bari {. resiy ae VrF ts V. :. 3lo
notes tc sgecg bsIs who a., COATED them, o.e
lo,L int Nsa York ssh Aug. 1854
b. ". VAUGHAN Cashier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-25
Mem Dublitations.

VALUABLE LETTERS published IN THE
TRIBUNE tes,ifyirg the ussyelont ericacy oi the
"TROPlCAL BALSAM for the speedy cure Of several mite
aud sIt.rs di.eassa See Advertisement und-I e4lca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-25

ENROM NETWORK AND BROOKLYN
L FAMILY EXCURSIONS ACROSS THE BAY.
BIZ sesu,T JEsSE ROYr EVERY DAY lSuusays ~.
certsdi rOla foot of Mfsyt, New Yssk. loS o.. snd
from u ALluls It Brooklyn at II tbunce tIo al
the aid Lou.T Bay 70 ro Iouaouh VII thsncs
al ~ p returning 10 Brooklyn and Newfork tfeur.ion
pI the round gp u o,s children uadsf 10 yvsrs Of
az, la ydce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-25
Orrioa " TN snvlols 40 COt inBnY Ccprna Co.

VFTIta
No - v tisn-sf., sew iois, Juus ~. IG9t
TNEE Sheldon MINING COMPANY ami
Il ths JoLIMBiAa MINING CONTAIN, LtNire bs,ons
cclso -,ad with tht Scian aud fiu i1i.E GonpT Com
PONY" pure 90 ts las OF "a. s'g. ol c Agan uoe -
gfy-u a.. scAh ilrI Df tlre C0mplrs fst they
required oir C-rtccstes 81 -toC, wheh tLcy
- ~ A- o VI mi. Colpsny, 20 p " A4u st.. 10
tAr Ciy y eA OF be fore TIE hfsl ay Of Ncv~lbHf uer
sad I.csv, Crnrates hsrs'or iTom .ne Sheldon and
CoiuinJ,1 COPPER Company H. the proportion Of s'srr
te strc.l md tounsp copper ,onpsDs ~ Two shar
Of tie otrur G. lpa es coi-oIofrd via H. Ia dosut
tae4 col saen s.oe. VIII be fofi,it,i ~ order.
HtNRY gHELPS. SecseisTy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-25

DRIVATE CLASSES IN STUDIES IRE
< PARATORY 10 COLLFOE at NOR HAMPTON,
Mas. feeI ssp II. tor gefticrsrs sc vts
l.r. JOSIAH tLAhA.
Late .riIciDsl Of Nils.or oeunrs-r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-25

TOUITn NATFNAL BANK Of the CITY
( ofsEW-YORE Gtignaiei - Dspe-'.ry sfd Financial
ser tbs Uucds .s-, Nos u and ~ Poe -, two dof'
below tie sub lrrsnry blve hand and EcfeYe rrnorp
trrs Tor liz TEhttfTf BOSDi. convert tls sfkEN-
Iiih fEs into ~ rOSDS a.d attend 70 81 huss,.
need win The OOERNHFNT LOANS. Pafir. c.iagild
tie oi .an.uee a gadira ng tiJvafEn at ~ slY -
t.s bGnk NORRIS hfiNtUM ftriilent
40, " NspogIy Cslhs-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-25

The roe, Important .Hj tSney e'ek Of the seA'on when
"A'4'' % CIRCULATED EvERYwEERE. 100,
THE sTANOAHD WORK ON EMANCttAilON
MANY THOUSANDS asve already been sod and tie De
pc.nd /. CONSTANTLY inci sSsiuE , = A.,
Re.d the following ltsss ION she trt Statesmen o. 'ns
eeuniry ts-uiyias 10 is imIoii.nca
From .s-,sstDf Nacs.
81 have erSuinei Coclins Results Of IN ,ips'on sad
enot 10y that u the met fo aud cosete Z" oiA
o. that subject hbL uEdS nooe ana cone nave
b-su tYed has always been fund tnehei@ net ss 70 too
ovg the - Ne ssvc himself setefa eic
sS On 81 or G .as;s and bo LEAD Freedom
III. nsiion could 90 hEs promote tho
Of EasuaY-ti0n than 20 % Il; eifee'- ;,
nth taoss wnisa BY csasnaE the partial state
tor ed b, sserse PARTISAN yven proof 'bst Emsn
eyiiou e1eeItoh 70 the Frocps that r.saoa fa1
most rsrsorkasl par. the a.crptlon OF ymancfat'on
70 Christianity, ia sLes It's power nrPo'eds DC on
Ia most fn,rstfus r,t :. IT'S ju3steen, by eve,, Of The
proph-ces Of illsness Clancy a. soce anarchy w ll'
TIE mes, i,,-t,re rs a. ti. te, I. the 'rkins
t-Tc OF adns epse te ow6ss a land 10 Jay wages
- tie need neronot 10 eons the o. neI iof he o.'
property Doe TO roevs The occy nom the euiiTe pAosTs
Jb, rse.. s or IT, tue ground u ind i,ir1 nsce,
sy. aud nVes is TIE nesre moft ssthsI ~'Th
OF hes The MISTER must havo 70 py, leave bis nd
widepe-. II Che mt.es can psy "s.es u 20. IS maeh
l.br before sud the reeS IsSrs tE- Hesi y saH u's
me conditions % tho emancipation Of sbou, many slaves
ria y oai cse uuGrr ach snief experiment about "
b. Atssmps-d hsse BUt tAe Iia.peA sppisd ~ lie criticism
efths universally sPpacbls and tse Law Of snaer
ATTY has been Tor the ys tIs s.ed 70 sntte to
IL vsrssi scC gtance.
Ffcsl Hoo. Chsres Suinncs.
1he work NJ Ml. CceLiG l. so- ex,e.nt and practical
espscii u this t. OF intie value witness
ssgnrd T. le past asi guide toe gfos, duty winch
q before Nheressi n = r~sd Emancipation ~ De
src.pted s-ie ri d. apj pcsi mrssure suEe 70 bdng
rood trnt an e-fos et blessings Charged With .ueI
. u ssiol. e. hoos slouid trsvc' far a. ! VIDE.
seud carry the Popuiar Edition 20
TIE VRfruNL OFFICE.
Or T. WALKER. WISH = %, Publishers, Boston, Nae
Eook. set free by nail Or r9ce.Fr Of price, q 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-25

NoTfCE.--1he Shareholders Of toe Appleton
" Gold I'D s,s MiA3 Company 4Ie p9ioi . nee, a:
t- off, ri The Cor pany No Lclmn Street New York
City GA rhund1y s,p. 8. 1854, al cieek L. a.. Tor sse
s.W PlaCRNEY.
s.crstEry.
rr-sn.n, to the law, Of IN. st.e u NV Yo ncos i
by e tati pro o,"n e riIraf m Lspni atocA
Of -tcu Odd All siiv.r Eflng Company 10 ~ 1lk
VII brog XII ~ IN nsIstoh q Ito mts'iEs OF Tho
sh.r,ho.deis, to b, held .stLovs .ignrd
EynER1 BEATTY.
We " ROCKN Eli.
CHRISTIAN SChW AR1Z. }Tfu.,sss
NN 4. DOLBY,
ANnRfM n. CULNta,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-25
Aorses, Carriages 6.


DIDERS ana Drivers are more liable than
"a ANYBODY else o. falls and cops~g e1y O. Coriusions
Buis,l Wounds, they ehou d. hsefors have .ys by
them Yone "IftDFlCAb DALsAhf sti-h u, untcls l..
the way Of ossing. sec ld'eiii'o1'ent "'di Medical
cuARrrsxA,rrR's OFsIcE NHv YosS Ap-ii a. 1854
A RIiLLERY HORSES NANlED.-l, 900
IL Arer Iol-es souirt, Of wAch DD+ llcBdre az l
Ssvci.y 70 Ons Huhdrss and Eighty Dollars vii bs pad
for 81 ihA, pa, n'p~cror Three horses nust ~ soil
ev-J PARTICULAR broken fsTn-.f -. h,n 10
Ligi III be prrs~ntd Tor t.cuon u tho OosexIil.
Stables. 35,hsI, b-tvetn 10Th sud u 20 sy-plcs
s1h~ aAI VAN fLiE!, 9asrefmas.nr
CsVALar BuREAv Cyyicg OF i's'r,ss QUARTER
a.arEa 10 Is aTATE sr.. Ntw iOrk. lup- H. igS.
CAVALRY HORSES WANvED.-Is' viii
Y pLrehase n OPEN MAEkfi I'll tie C.y.r, H,r.e,
tosi Us, psesen'ed and .s-- P-'pr a. he 8oyerr~a
- les coiurr iO.h AID ja., IA oty lnll huneI
u0uce.
Payment will Ia mas "a cheeks pyahls IN nrfcss. OF
Inc b'rie.s. when seven ~ mote OFe. s.ted
Prise VLe bundled aud sitiy.rye To-, aoI1ss saeh
CEO. T. DAOWslSo. Lspt, 49, 4 lsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-25

lTf'O IMPORTERS Of LACE GOODS, HO-
sIaRG kc.-In consequence Of tho Hish TsriH, snd
o4neT incidcut. eJieus-s seutiug s npoit 81 the
sbovsu,a.a goods into the State, Il II. CROPfKR Of In
tamil Wor sot4iug hsIu gland. isntucea;s O1es MACHl
My for tAeu Manufacture
H. T. G. hayin. I'd large experience in the essrIncion
of Mach ur AL ;he Of tLo trade s
s,ilon 10 quote price, or iuacn4oy Of the most soo-
desc puon AID on1Iac1s AL The NOS, recent improve
addressed above viii receive prsus' At
tsitOu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-25
GYtnrslon6.

IT will not do " go on any excursion without
L "TROPlCAL RALSAM' a. this IL the sufest
II The acc dent, that general attend these ps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-25
&c Ubcm ii nap Gourera.

TNO CAPITALISTS AND OTHERS. - The
Of AID very valuable iatsnt fof bsrnins
Coal Oh u Soss- AID steam oieEs being unaS" on sount
Of or hosss to attend 10 H. offer sad p4seu, Tor .sie IA
whole = IA part - -
TALKNER MeMURTRIL, Agent fcr Owner.
Los Vine street Phi.sSei iLia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-25

GARDNER INSTITUTE, No. IL EAST 1stk
VI e., rsopeps Sept 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-25

pOUGHNEEPSIE COLLEGIATE ND
< NGlry schssi-. Classical Commercial ard Mlrgp
.oardag lhOoi Tor Boys. college ol--NeAt tsrn ctiS
,n.nce, seIl. Is Add.eD OTIS riSDGE. 81. -, f.ir-.
pL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-25

TOR THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
4 READ COCHIgS RESULTS OF BMAACliAIiON
Proyin. Whist are the practical aoik'psi 81
PREslDANI LISeO..N'c rOLiSf. g.,
The Important snj Sney o'ek oil the season. WHO"
eAogic % - -. ,.,,,. :, .,,,,-ycy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-25

JOHN MACMULLEN'S CLASSICAL.
~ French AMI English School 80 Broadway corner q ~
ST.. will be re-opened Monday, Sept Sh Cheuan =
Chserns 49, Crowon's. s&J. Mitchell SeixAs ~. -
Corwin's, go Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-25

ELUSHING INSTITUTE, FLUSHING
l. L. L-BOARDING SCHOOL for S0Ys:
T. A. FAIRCHILD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-25

MILITARY Coileg, oi PennsYlVans, era-.
vi ar.d b, he Sae aId 1oo-ied ia Has iIst VI
30 r.pl, cofnuf e. ION sept q. F1r ir -s
ail,.s NJ /. h1FFOHD. a. NJ, Fr'si1ent. Aleio"h "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-25

.NBISS SARAH SEDGWlCK's SCHOOL 10
w BOYS viii DE SEP Is =. NJ. o. Nrst i''5a- 90
iool we.t o. rfoidvty wt.Ts CGctts nay liz o.. d
10 :. lhaap-oy Brotlsr. ~ leI troadsiy, asi l1.s
Cy., NJ 9ai 3a%T. s5.:i7 .oin4l-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-25

THE sTANOAHD WORK ON EMANC!fAT1ON
MANY TuOl SANDS nave already been sod ana TO ee
H.ud 1. CONSTANTLY inci sS.iuE =,
Read the following stSes ION ,he trst t-tessh o. h
eeuntry ts-tiiyias 10 its Importance:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07
Second District Convention.

The District Convention for the Second Coh-
gressional District Of Vermont was he'd ~
White River Junction, on Tuesday afternoon
last, and was called to order by Col Asa W eht-
worth Of Bellows Falls, chairman OF the Dis
trlct Committee, and Hon. Burnham Martin OF
Chelsea was elected President, and A. n, swan
OF Bellows Falls and L. j. Mclndoe OF Windsor,
were elected Secretaries,
Vice President6--lIon. j. W Colburn, Spring
field, Col. Roswell Farnum, Bradford, Hon. Asa
French, st. JohnsDury, Gen. j. W. Phelps,
Brattleboro
On motion of Ex-Governor Fairbanks, tho
Hon. Justin 5. Morrill, OF STAFFORD, was unan-
mously nominated Tor reelection to Congress
by exclamation.
On motion Of Mr.. Q. Q. p. Baldwin Of Bral-
ford, the Convention was resolved INTO County
Conventions Tor the purpose OF eIechug noml'
mating committee OF twice the senatorial repre-
sentaton in the legislature, whose DUTY 1t
should be to report the names of two delegates
and their substitutes, to attend the National
Convention at Baltimore, and District Com
mittee. The following we're the nominating
committee
Wmdhdm County. -Hampden Cults, 5. p.
FIagg, Asa Wentworth, 5. L. Butterfeld.
Windsor C0unty.-A p. Hunlon, A Cush'
man, j. w Colburu, II. II. Henry, Prosper
Merrill, John Porter
Grunge County j b. Hutchinson, A. II.
Gilmore, 5. NJ. Gleason, l.. ? Barron
Caledonia County. "A. l.. French, q. Is. Bul-
lard, John Bacon, James Jllohrlst.
The resolutions passed at the State Conven-
ton were read, and on motion OF Mr.. Nourse OF
Bradford, were ADOPTED and reaihrmed
Remarks were made By Ex-Governor Fletcher,
Hon. F. c, Robbins, and Il 9. Reddington,
Esq.
The convention having taken a recess Of thirty
minutes, the nominating committee made the
following report, which wa, unanimously adopt
ed
.Deigats-Ilorace Fairbanks, St. Johnsbury
b W Bartholomew, Wa hi0gtou
Subsitio-S p. FIagg, Wilmington, Arte'
mas Cushman, Rochester.
District Committee -- llanIdeh Cuts Brat
tlehoro Hugh II Henry, Chester Charles 5
Dam, S lohnsAury II. Gilmore, F4irlee
On motion Of Mr. Chapman Of Proctorsyille
II any Of The delegates and substi utes 10th wer'
unable to stlend the National Convention, ID,
district committee were authorized ~ OIL suct
vacancy and 10 case such vacancy should oceui
at Baltimore, then the delegates p'estnt ger'
authorized to ill such vacancy.
EG Gov. Fairbanks oGyred the following teso
; luton, which was adopted unanimously
Resoired, That the thanks Of this Convention
are due to the Hon Justin ) Morrill,, for hl
able ELI ,ent and intelligent services as our Req
resentatve IN Congress, aud bat we pledge ~
united efforts for his re election.
: The convention then A i1uruod
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

SECOND DRrRlcT, We cannot refrain from
expressing qualification ct the unanimous nom
nation of Hon. JUsrlN $ MORRILL, for rqclec-
ton as member of Congress from the Second
District. The choice is alike complimentary to
Mr.. MORRILL,, AMI crcdnable to his constituents !,
all the more 80, as it is not the result Of any
wire'workiog or political machinery of any
SORT Mr.. MORRILL, has twice before this ex.
pressed wish to retire from Congress now
would have been glad Of the rest and leisure
which relief from Congressional duties would
bring, but tue people oil this District still in.
sist on hls serving them at Washington. Ho
has already served five terms in Congress, and
won for himself IN that time a high reputation
for legislative ability and Industry.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

The Burlington Tins in its full report of the
proceedings of the Convention in the Third d Sc
trct, has the following paragraph
Tic District Convention was managed mainly
according TO a slate which the venerable p-,s.'
dent had some difficulty in deciphTng, aad
which can DO seen for lew DAYS at the 1'mrs
Office, previous to its being sent to tie PhdA-
de.pha Sanitary Fair; lisa curious dOeua at,
and well worthy Of visit BY the reotlo
At the time of the convention IL was Ter ITS
purposes really OF more imporence in s0me
mems eyes THAI Magma Charla, " The Dec
laration Of Independence, +" or - The Emanoipa
ton Proclamation. " Call and see it. Adiais-
sion free Children Halt Price,
But seriously, the convention On the Whole
w0s very harmonious Mr. Baxter cannot hut
be eraildcd by the compliment paid him by
arpo assembly of his fellow citizens IN re.nom-
mating him Tor third term IN Congress. lie
vii! reeve the united support Of his purity and
DO elected by a large majority. The delegates
Messrs. Barlow and Stowell, are outspoken LIN
coin men,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

FUNERAL OF MAJ. DrD1Er The funeral SER.
vices occasoned by The death Of Maj Dudley.
we're held 10 the Congregational church ,t .lf.
village on Sunday last, The funeral scrm.u l.il z
preached by the Rev r. 5 Cus.mau. lre
c1fin was covered with the Union ls ul O.
which we're placed the sword and military tap
pings Of the deceased fhcer TIE haDs. n4s ID
crowded that some were unable 20 obtain aq r.
trance, and d largo eonoourse OF paoIIo attended
the remains to the grave Whom mo J.4.a OF
Major Dudley was first announced. D.. Was -4p-
posed hat he died in cons quencc of thrsa.u
wound upon hls arm. The statement, d. -,,ms.
was incorrect His wound 40 most, 1ulg ae-
erayated disease already fastened upon hun
The hardships oi his three year, CONSTANT service
in the field had completely broken Gown ms
constitution. Tie was IN high lever ,cilre The
day OF the battle aud had been ufg,d u ro g.
the hospital, but kept up for che sake Of taking
part in the engagement Eight bullet m.ras
were found upOn bis person One mark .yei
his forehead ADD anothe across biz neck show
the narrow escape be bad lt1m immediate death
on the field Manchester JoGrbd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

LAHP-llEArNG APPARATUS We noticed az
IN The Fair Of the Amarieaa laa'tate lac I'LL
much was said Of an apparatus for h.auns v4.
ter, cooking, &c, by u.e heat OF ko,.,. ue OF.
The Sclmhfc 4mVicgR not lou1 after, s-s.
US an engraving Of it, and spoke ia lbc bl.a...
terms vi its oper tions but wc have no. 4al..
recently had an opportunity go Tee. .ts qu4it..
personally. After thorough rial ol wuai Oh
little pocket-.toyc' Is capable OF acc1mr ..-
ing, we are prepared TO recommend itt4f-.-
y TO all who ever want water heated, r..s. "
oysters cooked Cruel or medicine prepu5i. a.
short notice. We placed two quar.s cl sold
water in the boiler, lit the lamp, turned it d3wn
50 as to get a clear blall wtbou, part Oi
smoke, and in less than fifteen minutes IT. ~
ter boiled. There s another inner boiler d. B.,
cau be placed IN the top of this water boiler. 10
which egg, oysters, OF the ike can De uIokei
equally quick Fhcu upon the top a small isy.
ing-p can be placed, and even a STEAK cas- b.
prepared as readily as uIon an ordinary stow.
and with much greater comfort 10 po, weather.
The cost Is trlaiug We baye made ia and
coffee for alhmlly Of seven at supper Tor lbr5a
days and have not yet burned cents worth Of
oil. 10 sickness and IA the oil b. Il mus. 5 in
valuable, Many Of the railway ambuauc-s
between New York aud Washington ire tel
with these oil heaters on large scale, tor the
benefit Of sick and wounded soldiers in transit
home.
This apparatus can be seen at the store Of
DennisQp Dewey, in this place.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

TnlRp DISTRICT, lit will DO seen, by the &c.
port Of the proceedings Of the Convention in
another column, that Hon. PoRrrs BAXTER was
nominated Ter 10 election to Congress from his
District There was no opposition TO him IN
the Convention.
Mr. Baxter made speech on the reciprocity
treaty IN Congress the other day, which is men.
toned emincntly practical and sensible.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

Medical GRADUATES The names Of The grai
uotes in he medical class Of the University OF
Vermont last Thursday, are as follows
Joseph g. Ayers, New Hampshire, Nestun
5. Bell, Massachusetts Alpheus p BadeB,
Vermont Mizlh \ Benjamin, Persia L1rcn
Chamberlain, Vermont; Geo. j. C,oaley, Vts-
mont Geo. / Cutler New Hampshire Geo.
l. nltson, Vermont Edgar j. Frweu, YER
m9ut, WIN II. Goulding, New York Geo.
Is Haskns, New York Tbos. j. lubbock,
Vermont Vim \. Hunt Vermunti ueo L.
Lane, Vermont, Charles a. Manson, Vermont /;
Henry B. Morrell, New Hampshire EiWard
b. Minis New Hampshire NJ. W Numeevllc,
Canada East Albert Res nolds, NV York /,
Albert e, Robbins, Rhode Island Edwin +.
Squier, Vermont Geo. A Shoales New York,
Geo. ThomTs son, Maine a. d, hgert, YER
mont; a. A. Wilbur, New Yo!k,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

VETERAN RESERVE CORPS Capt, VIM. II II.
Peck, formerly Of Burlington, writs to the
Times that the Veteran Reserve Corps have had
orders to equip Themselves IN every particular
for the field, aud expect to 20 to the base OF sup.
plies Of the Army Of the Potomac to do guard
duty. The prospect Of change from the pres.
rnt m0notnny 10 more active service IL yet .
agreeable TO the officers and men Of the corps
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07
FOREIGN NEWS.

The ship-owners Of Liverpool have memorial
lied the English Government that measures may
be taken to prevent the itnng out OF vessels Of
war for belligerent Power in neutral ports.
The French Minister of State, 10 recent de-
bate in the Legislative Chambers, declared that
the Government, ten days ago, had given orders
not to allow certain ships, which were suspected
OF being built in French ports for the rebel SER
vice, to leave France till their DESTINATION was
Clearly established, At the same time the Min
lister gave his reasons for believing that the
American Government would not Interfere in
the settlement Of the Mexican question. liz
thought that the establishment OF monarchy
IN Mexico would prove of great advantage to
the united o'ates' Eaa 80
The London Conference for settling the Schles.
wig Holsten difficulty held another meeting on
May IL, at which oil the members were present.
The English and French papers maintain that
the Conference will be failure. Ii is supposed
that Russia will side with Austria and Prussia.
France urges the proloDgation of the suspension
Of hostiiities beyond the stipulated period. The
Prince Of Augustenburg had entered Altoona in
tiolstein, amid much enthusiasm, and mani.
festo in his favor had been issued bearing the
signatures of more than 800 members Of the
representative bodies of the German States.
The health of Pope Plus TX. is fast failing.
They had received IN England the FIRST news
OF the battles between Grant and Lee, and there
vas OF course an intense anxiety to learn the
6nal result.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-06-07

TuE RECIPROCITY TREATY We omitted to
notice, eIcep. in our news column, last week
the result Of tho'yote on the resolution substan.
TALLY ahtogating the Reciprocity Treaty, the
resolution having, by a close vote, been post.
poned until next December. Our readers will
remember,thatlMr. MORRILL, early in the ses.
sion initiated action by introducing a resolution
directing that proper. notice should be given to
terminate the treaty. The Canadian interests,
sinco that moment, have had strong lobby at
Washington, which has persistently fought the
resolution at every step of its progress. Mr.
MORRILL, has worked ndustrously aud mem.
bers from other States have joined him in the
effort, to secure tho passage Of the resolution.
The speech Mr.. NJ. made was exhaustive, and
bu, feeble attempts have been made to answer
tho facts and arguments there arrayed. But IN
spite Of the evident justice Of the measure, it
has been for the moment defeated. MIR. Nor
RILL, however, like Gen. Grant, never gives up
what he undertakes, and be will undoubtedly
promptly call the attention Of the House to the
resolution next December, when we hope il will
be more ayoraby received,