davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

The democrats of the Sd Congressional Dis
uict OF Vermont are requested to meet in Con
wntion, at Hyde Park, in l.amoile County, on
the lth day OF August, 1864, at IL o'clock in
thelorenoon to nominate candidates for Repre-.
qntative to- Congress and Presidential Elector
for said District, to be voted for at the coming
State and National elections. All persons who
are in favor of the restoration of the Union and
the supremacy of the Constitution and opposed
Dthe policy of the present Administration are
Invited to attend.
Dated, July Is, 1864,
SAUL BISHOP, ! District
W. BRIGHAM, Gor,
GEO. w. AIKEN,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20
wv A q

Claims. The 500 bounty due soldiers discharged
for wounds received in battle, collected WITHOUT
DELAY. We pay especial attention to claims in
been suspended of which there are tens OF thous.
ands. We have already collected and paid over
to soldiers and their heirs over $500 UOU and are
ten dollars, and collect bounty and back pay for
ten per cent, and no pay until after we have sue.
ceeded.
The ARMY HERALD is published monthly, and
is devoted to the interests Of the soldier and his
heirs-to whom it Is invaluable. Write us and
We will send you copy free, or for thirty cents
we will send you by return OF mail, fine en-
graved tinted likeness (album size of LIT. Gen.
Grant, and the Army Herald for one year. To
persons sending club of four, we will send as
premium, an additional likeness and the Herald
for one year, and for each additional Subscriber
an additional likeness to the getter up of the
club, so that a person sending us u club of ten
and So, will be entitled TO receive himself, seven
likenesses and the Army Herald for one year, and
for any other number in the same ratio.
REFERENCES.
Washington, d. g., April IS, 1864.
We take pleasure in saying that G.. G.. Bruce,
ESQ. has complied with the act of Congress au-
tholizing certain persons to act as army and ma
Wy agents for the collection Of war claims against
the Government, and TO recommend him to all
persons that have claims they wish collected
promptly.
United States Senators-Benjamin +. Wade,
John Sherman.
Members of Congres-E. r. Eckey VIM. John.
ston, VIM d. Allison. 20
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20
Attention, Farmers
MOVING MACHINES

The time has come when farmers no longer
question the utility of moving machines That
certain patents will do good service upon almost
any farm in northern Vermont is an established
TACT true there has been multiplicity of ma
chimes introduced into the state and too MANY
serious objections are well founded. Either they
have been so heavy and ponderous as to fret and
worry team, or so complicated in their con-
struction, and light built in their most i'm DO rtant
parts as to constantly get out of repair. What
Is felt to be needed by our farmers is a machine
that is light, strong and durable easy of draft
equally balanced, clean cutting, simple and COM
pact, easily handled and not likely to get out of
repair. The test of three years has established
the fact that the FARMER MOWER, pines pa
tent is the machine to fill this demand. The
gearing is simple, and gives a SHORT, POWERFUL
and RAPID STROKE of the knives which work in
strong, straight open squares, and will always
cut in wet or dry grass. To choke them Is i'm
possible.
This machine was introduced late last year in
to this country and consequently but few were
under trial. Hear what those who used them
have to say in relation thereto.
/ CERTIFICATES.
al used the Farmer moving machine. pine
patent the summer of 1868, and am fully salts
fled that it cannot be beat in the execution of its
work, ease of draft aud facilities for being hand
led and controlled. have used il in ali kinds
of grass, wet and dry, fine and course ; also
where grass had been badly flowed. In all these
places it worked finely am 81 years old yet |
can as easily ride and control my machine as to
ride in my wagon ! would as soon my horses
would work upon it as to pow common stubble
ground the same length of time. | had rather
pay for the Farmer than take any other that
have seen used, as gift, for good thing is
worth having. WINGATE WEBSTER,
Morrstown, VT"
"MOrristown, June LIST, 1864.
Mr.. H. Ferrin,-Dear sir =
! used the mower bought of you last year
called the Farmer pines patek) and am well
pleased with it in all respects. 1t is easily man
aged, light of draft and does its work finely.
would not part with it for any machine | ever
saw. Yours truly, DANIEL SAITH" s.
confidently place the FARMER before the
farmers of this vicinity. If any of you want 6
GOOD machine, try this, and If you do not like
it, do not buy it. Let it rise or fall upon its
merits
This machine is manufactured by W. F. Par
menter, Troy, N. Y.
! Stiff H. FERRIN, Agent
for Morrstown, Elmore, Hyde Park, Wolcott
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20
johnson Wooden Factory
DOW & PEARL,

n. DUW q FEAHI, NJ y \ : \
-MANUFAorURERs Or &a
Cassimeres, Doeskins, Beaver Cloths, and Wool
Flannels.
List Of Prices for Manufacturing per yard :
Grey Cashmere, SO cts full colbr Cassimeres
and Doeskins, A cts I; Mix Doeskin, 40 cts
White Flannel. 20 cts Blue Mix Flannel, rs
cts Madder Red Flannel. "a cts Custom Card
ing. 8 cts per lb The above prices include the
Government 3 per cent tax.
Two cents per yard will be added to the above
rates to meet the new government tax
Cloth exchanged for wool on rea enable terms.
Also particular attention given to cnstom card
ing and cloth dressing. $3.50
johnson May 1lth, 1864. 20
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20
ginpersant to Pensioners!
Pensions, Counties Back Fay, ana
CLAWS, Of all kinds against the
General or State Coz

Peusious. Counties. Back Fay, and
Cloiars, of all kinds against the
General or State Coz
eg7aments
po,,vss A. GLEsy, attorneys at law, Morris
piile VI. are prepared to prosecute all KINGS
of claims again vt the government: 1ney new
had laroeT m srienoe in prosecuting Claims ior
Vensions bounti, V, 30, during the pfesent mai'
Than any other 40, nts in this part OF Inc ssa,s.
Their blanks are p sparse " an ann;esnts are
so,nd the exnense nm d delay incident to appicar
tons md proofs nskiHuiy and Improperly
made tkey are furnis, he'd With bounu copies -
all the pension bounty ana bounty mao ,h mn p.,I
ioree; together WIN all GeYeral thereon. They
charge oniv the fees estab 'shea by law
The IolIowine are entitled to pensions, VIZ -
Soldiers wounded or disable "a ny aSease.
Widows of all solti ers that e ~ ;s 30. w;dow
Children under l6 years of Sfif,tie IA, widow
Orphan sisters unde.' the age o.
/ children. .se -, ,b.,-
Mothers dependent, wholly or in p., o artiti.d
sons who die Of woun DIS or disc
as above. ,. ...I- 80, s-s,i,- ,.aar
| The 500 bounty is paio in the IL 'A'
lst,-to widow, if any living.
I'd Ito children. -. ...ay,{bsv
Sd,-if no widow or children living, "'a'
4th, 1.-THE mother sa
5th--Brothers and sisters.
6th-heirs generally ~Aethe
/ Pensions, bounties and all baAl pay ~ I'll o,
due from the State or the Uuited Stat, AL WI
empt from the claims of creditors. Sol ~ Sc
serve two full years are entitled to b oun ~ ga
diers discharged by reason of wounds ret az III
ne Sso not 10 WVGaas g
with blanks for pensions, whether in th,p o.
or former wars for daewng their money in
ember and March Call on or address
POWERS d GLEEiO, \
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20
Notice.

THE DIRECTORS OF the Elmore Agricultural
| Society, will meet at the Pond House, on Sat
Wjay the Slst of July, ate O'Clock p. NJ, to
agree upon day to hold their next annual Fair,
anil to appoint the several awarding committees
Per order Of the President
J. w. BRYANT, Secretary,
Elmore, July 18th, 1864 35w2
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20
Editor Of Ne,osdealer /.

Ld''or Of Newsdealer:
Dear sr,-With your permission wish to soy
"1ne readers Of your paper that ] will send, by
s suiVh mail, to all who wish IL freel recipe,
wa iuIl directions for making and using sim
vegetable Balm, that will efrectually remove
y, @n days, pimples, blotches. tan, frcckles. ard
~ impurities Of the skin, leaving the same soft
OTar' smooth and beautiful
VIII also mail free 10 those having bald heads,
a.. oWe faces, simple directions and information
a ae WI enable them TO start full growth OF
Sa au s hair, whiskers or moustache, In less
, raa Ihirty days All applications answered by
'srh mail without charge
respectfully yours. Tnos. Y. CHAPMAN,
35m3 Chemist S3l Broadway MY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20

TsNHlow two or three hogsheads of "Buchu,"
"a QUO Btters, {" ''SarsapariIla," Nervous An.
s sI DC. &c. &c. and after you are satisfied
plh lhe result, then try one box Of Old Doctor
s Sachah's ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLs-and be re.
S %%ed TO health and vigor in less than thirty
Sse' prompt and salutary In their eferts on the
' myIAehdown and shattered constitution. Old
%u young can take them with advantage. I'm.
"''ed and sold in the United States only by
JAMES y. BUTLER. 421 Broadway, N. Y.
BOMB Agent FOR the United States.
~ box Of the Pills, securely packed. will
Shnuanled TO any address on receipt Of price,
a,ch Is one dollar. post paid--money refunded
'ae agent II entire satisfaction Is not given.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20
COIFPOUND CEW ENT,


~ DR.. BUCHAN'S
ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS cure. in less than 30
DAYS, the worst cases OF nervousness. impotency.
premature decay, seminal weakness. insanity
and all urinary. sexual and nervous affections.
no matter from what cause produced, Price, ST.
rer box sent post. paid by mail on receipt of an
order. One box will perfect the cure in most
cases. Address JAMES s. RULER.
sbm3 General Agent. APT BroadwayN. Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20

\ J. HOLBROOK, NJ. D., physician and sur
! geon Wocott, Vt. Office over II. b. Bun
dy's store. 34m69
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20
STOWE HIGH-SCHOOL,

Nt0,Oe, L0moWe CO., ~
A. J. SANBORN. A. NJ. Principal.
R, i, PERKINS, Esq, Assistant.
Miss SUSAN Il. BUTTON, Teacher Of French,
Mi. S'sAS ARP, R. Dgrr0s Teacher. of Music.
J. W. SwAsEY, Teacher OF Penmanship.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20

This School is established on a permanent ba-
us, and will afford every facility for academicaf
Instruction, Careful attention will be given to
yIa'slcdl studies so as to prepare young men
thoroughly for college or professional study. In
NruCion in Mathematics and the Natural Scien.
@s vi" he made searching and rigid, intending
9maEe clear both facts and principles. Every
Spatment will be made to accomplish its pur
poe in the best manner,-the final object in all
being to make what this age and these times
9ldly demand, men and women of culture and
Intellectual power, who can think for themselves
terminate between the true and the false, and
nave awill to choose the former This aim com
oned with the rare attractions of the location
Ms hoped, will make this school resort for the
dudious. Lectures on the various branches will
edeivered during the term. The school build
ss new large, pleasantly located and furnish
TUITION.
Common English So 80 Latin and Greek 81 &c
Higher English, 400 French, 200
Music, (use Of piano) 81 90
N II. THOMAS, ~
=, W. II. II. BINGHAM, Committee
H. G. BARNES,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20
CALENDAR

Fall Term will begin Wednesday, Sept. Z 1864
Winter Term will begin Dec. T. 1864.
Spring Term Fob. "a, 1865.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-07-20
r EADY r OOFIN G

IL IL N ~ L II " " II L IN VI
Ready to nail down. =
Ready Roofing
At less than half the cost of tin roofs.
Ready Roofing
More durable than tin.
Ecady Roofing
Suitable for steep or fiat roofs.
Ready Roofing
For all kinds of buildings, in all climates.
Ready Roofing
Easily, cheaply, and quickly put on. Needs no
coating over with cement after 1T is nailed
down.
Ready Roofing
Made of strong woven fabric. thoroughly satura.
ted and covered upon both sides with per-
fecily waterproof composition, and put up In
rolls ready for use-40 inches wide and 70 feet
long
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-17
SALARIES AT WARRINGTON.

J. II. II. sends US from Washington third,
fourth or fifth essay IN favor Of the proposed
increase of pay to the Clerks in the Executive
Departments there; but, as he coniesscs himself
"sorTy" that our views are what they are-just
a. a former correspondent read them with in.
dignation and, as he sheds 10 new light on
the subject, while it seems that we only agra
vate the dissatisfaction Of the Clerks by print
ing their letters and briefly saying why We can
not agree with them, We choose TO stop the dis
cussion right here.
There is no dispute about material facts. We
readily admit that it costs far more--probGbly
twice as understanding in Curency--to live
in Washington to-day as it did four, six or ten
years ago. We admit that q clerk who has a
family on his hands can with difficulty maintain
! it in respectable idleness at Washington on
81 200 to 1880 per Hnnum.' We admit that
/ the vieinage Of hostlities and the depreciation
Of our Currency bear hardly upon the clerks.
This is the case Oh their side, and We admit
every little Of it. We urge Taxation. Loans
anything You plcase-to appreciate our Cur.
reAcy, so that 81, 200 per anuum may be worth
as much as GO, 600 bow is But We differ from
the clerks on this vitalpoint: We contend that a
Government salary should never be raised-and
especially not when the Government is so i'm.
penled and its finances so embarrassed as ours
is at presen;-sO iOHg as COMPETENT desiring
persons stand ready 10 peIform faithfully and un
eIoptionabtyhe scrrifes reqaired for Tie salaries
no1e poid. That is our position, and the whole
of il. Tie letters sent us from Washington do
not touch the marrow Of the question. Wemay
be all wrong in the premises; but here il our
ground, and neither the clerks sorrow nor their
indignation Is likely TO shake it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-17
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

MAJ, Gen. Augur yesterday assumed COM
maud Of the military district of Washington thereby
relieving Col Nsewel which is considered equivalent
20 merging the department Of Washington and the
military district Into one although no specific orders
so that effect have as yet been issued Col Wiseweu
las also been relieved chief Of the Veteran Reserve
Corps bureau and ordered TO SanlusRy, Ohio TO as
sumo command Of Johnsons Island Col. Fife. Presi'
dent of TIE Examining Board. viii doubtless succeed
Col. Wisewell as chief OF this burean.
Acting Rear.Admiral Stribling, commanding
Che East Gulf squadron, reports to the Navy Depart
uent under date of December 3 the destruction OF
pet Of salt works on Rocky Point, Old Tampa Bay by
Geachments from the U. s. steamers Stars and STRIPES
Mia Hendrick Hudson and the Ariel Several large
boilers aud everything of value connected with the
works were demolished, without single casualty on
our part.
Prize steamer Hendry, Acting-Ensign John
Snail. IT, from Fortress Monroe. arrived here ycsier
day Tho Hendry was captured on the 9Th inst In
lat % Is long &c A. by the U. S. gunboa Cherokee.
She was from Wilmington, N c., bound to Bermudf'
with cargo Of naval stores and cotton. She Is new
Iron side.wheel steamer. and had made one tnp De-
tween Wilmington aud Bermuda
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-17

anybody at the North for more than six weeks,
nor to the Rebels much more than two months.
Thatii tried to get away abQs: week ago for
two or three days without success, but finally
sailed at the time stated was as we'll known in
Richmond as it was at Fortress Monroe, and
carefully reported to all the Northern secesh.
Nevertheless, the publication is grieyous
oiIense, according to the Departments sagacious
ruling of what constitutes contraband news;
and we presume the editor of The Times is al
ready mumbling crust and tearing his hair in
Fort Lafayette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-17
at all events kpow thBt Gen. s4erman is ALSO
lute mostor :.t,ba s;tro,ion IN (eorria.

at all events lpog that Gen ssiTuan is a'S0'
lutte mas..e:. u the situation in Georgia.
The dispatches from Gen. Thomas at Nash
vile are of the same joyous tenor as those which
from Gen. Sherman thrill the country with an
,icipations Of complete and final victory over the
Rebellion. Abandoning the defensive, Gen.
Thomas has resorted at last to the strategy OF at
tack. penetratng at the right moment the fatal
mistake of Hood in converting campaign,
which was strategically offensive, into
tactical defensive. The elaborate earthworks
of the Rebel commander, which were meant to
environ Nashville, have failed even to protect
him against the retrbutiye onslaught of the
force he supposed himself to have shut up in
garrisoned city. The battle of Thursday was
the vndication OF Thomas's hating and retreat
ing conduct of the campaign which he now
crowns with triumph under the walls OF the
city which he chose to defend IN &C.
cordance with his well known views
Of prudent and secure warfare. The dispatches
show that Thomas, having been reinforced and
deeming himself strong enough to resume once
more The offensive, assaulted on Thursday, the
intrenchmentS of Hood, carried them, drove the
Rebels eight miles toward Franklin, and effect
lively ard finally raised what has been called the
siege of Nashville. Hood lost seventeen guns
and many prisoners; lost the initiative OF the
campaign; lost his chance Of success in Tennes-
see; lost even his security Of retreat into Alaba-
ma; and is dependent upon chance for a tempo
rary and insure retirement OF the Inc Of his
advance.
Add to oil this the occupation by the forces OF
Gen. Candy Of Hoods line Of supply and base
at Jackson, Miss, and where yaniShes the hope
Of the Rebel eader1 IIo has none remaining
but in immediate and precipitate flight, and not
much even in that.
The same fate falls on Breckenridge in East
Tennessee. He shares the i'll luck of his supc-
rior, for his sole railway line into West
Virginia is gone and the very existence OF bis
army is put in peril. So from one end to the
other of the military field wane the fortunes of
the Rebellion, and wax with unexpected rapidity
of increase the fortunes of the Republic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, DECEMBER H. 1854

quarrel which would do much harm" Resolu-
zion or no resolution, we are satisfied that The
quarrel will come, at 10 very distant period. The
Cuafedcracy is bound together only'by rope OF
sand. The fugitive States have take into 1t the
same selfish ends, the same uncomfortable pas
sons, the same acrid jealousies, the same sleep
less s,5spicions, which made them in ths old
Union unreasonable associates and continually
troublesome neighbors. The Davis and Brown
feud cannot fax to extend itself. The misehiey
Gus doctrine Of secession, to which The Con-
federacy owes its existence. will prove fatal to
il in the end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-17
FROM FORTRESS ,vnryor
Arrival of Released Prisoners- s;.n.
Charlestou.
FORTREss MONROE. Thnn,

FORTRESS MONROE, Thundsy Dec. u.s. 1854
The steamer Crescent arrived here Of a Ia.
hour last night from Port Royal S. c. with 79o r.,..,x
Union prisoners and proceeded Immediately 10 49,.
oils. Md.
Tire Charleston Courier of the 10th inst SAYS:
Lieut. Il. Ii. Montgomery Of the Fifth Un,tS
States Cavalry. escaped from Cumberland and W
within fire niles Of Shermans arrny, when he was en-.
tlred In most furnished condition.
The SIEGE oP CHARLEsroS-5e0rH DAy.-Tx
stormy weather Of Friday aud the heavy sea in TIE hs,
Dor prevented any communication BY flag OF truce s,t
The delivery Of the Yankee prisoners WHO arrived in IL
city Friday morning The latter are comfortably ous,
tered in tue Roper Hospital. Another tiousand ere
expected to arrive this morning There has been m
firing from the batteries In the harbor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-17
I'VE GIAND CAMPAIGN.

Victories from every point of the compass
nothing but victories this glorious morning
From Tennessee, from Georgia, from Missis
e:ppi, from vifginia--from all quarters where
the brave soldiers Of the Union are defending
The Flag of the Republic, lauIeled Victory sits
upon their swords ard smooth success is strewed
before their feet Thomas has beaten Hood
the besieged defeating the besieger; Sherman
has taken Fort McAlster, and brushed from
lis path the last obstacle between him and the
sea; Candy in Mississippi has fallen on the com
1nuuicatons of the Rebel army that threatened
Nashville, and has destroyed them; Stoneman
md Burbridge in West Virginia have struck the
rear of Breckinridge, and have cut of at once
his line of supply and his line Of retreat. From
one end of the line to the other, it is q whirl-
wind Of victories
Fort McAllister will DO remembered as the
formidable eaTthwork that last year for months
defed the efforts Of the monitors Wehawken
and Passaic. Originally built to guard the pas
cage to Savannah from the sea, it guarded equal
ly in this emergency the approach Of Sherman
10 the feet which brought him reGnlorcements
and supplies. Il was the one defense which
protected Ossabaw Sound; the point we
have indicated as the probable end of
Sherman's march; and upon this priced
safeguard Of Savannah Sherman has fallen
with the suddenness and force Of thunderbolt,
and has carried it by an irTesistiblecoup de main.
il is one Of the keys 20 Savannah, which the
genius and courage of Sherman have made to
unlock-instead OF closing the avenues to that
stronghold Of the Rebels. We have, mean
while, report by way Of Annapolis that
Savannah itself is fallen; but whether that be
true or not, it is at least clear that
Sherman has simultaneously invested that
CITY and cut its northern communica.
tons. The junction Of Gen. Howard, who
commands the right wing Of Gen. Sherman's
army, with Gen. Foster. who has severed
the Charleston and Savannah Railroad at POGO.
faligo, completes the isolation of the city of
Savannah, and so clearly foreshadows the fate
of this commercial capital Of Georgia that It is
scarcely important TO consider whether the
Annapolis report Of the capture be true in fact
or be only an anticipation Of the fact. We DO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-17
Netp9gork Daily Wibnms
SATURDAY. DECEMBER II. 1861.

MISSING MoyGY-A lettcr addressed to THE
Tribune, dated November 26, and puTporting to
have been mailed at Fail Brook. lioga Co., Pa
containing s. legal tender note, No $3.50, and
s. legal tender note, No 76225, has never been re-
ceived at this Office. Also letter dated November
30, and purportine to have been mailed at Porter
Corners Saratoga Co., NY, containing $40 legal
tender note, No $780, series No. 40, and S5note,
No. 7,O92, series ~ both dated March 10, 1862 has
not come to hand. Holders Of these notes may pro-
mote the public interests by tracing them back 10
the period when they were mailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-17
GENERAL NEWS.

The United States Supreme Court is now en-.
gagged with the important Of Stone ag The United
States iuyone the title Of the United States to alsree
and yalaatle part Of the military reservation Of Fort
leayeEworlh J. NJ. Carlisle and o. II. Browning
are for the claimant and j. +. Cofey for the United
States.
The Board Of Aldermen on Friday afternoon
laid over tie new Fire Department ordinance which
will be aeted upon no doubt on Monday next The
appropriated SnoOJ to purchase the Patent
Tire Telegraph apparatus and adopted resolution to
procure a portrait Of OK Mayor George Opdyke' at
cost OF $50.
Bermuda papers of the 9th inst. say that the
tlocsadermniHg steamers Stag and Talisman had
sailed prior T. ,he 9TH for Southern port. NO other