The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-05-13

~ ifldTNS III ANVitOlt WIZ ist'' AZ 'Ntii
said that: The April North american
Rcuie,p is an admirable number With
new hands at the wheel and steam in
stead of the old sailing rig, it has lit
orally begun new career, and bids
fair to be n noble exponent of North
American Literature. Besides the usu-
al number Of timely literary articles, it
has an unusual number of papers touch
ing the vital interests of the country and
its great war; Among these are The
Navy of the United States, The Flu
ture Supply of Cotton, West Point,
and Gen. McClellan's Report. The
article on Shakspearian pronunciation
is very able and interesting, and will
be a bonnie bOuche for the Shakespeare
clubs and scholars throughout the land,
Eclectic, varied accurate, and of the
most refined and critical scholarship,
the North american Rertctg deserves,
and viii receive, large patronage
throughout the country" For terms
we would refer our readers TO the adj
vertisement on the fourth page
Gen. Truman Seymour, who has
recently been particularly known for
his connection with The Olustee disas-
ter in Florida is Vermonter, and was
appointed n cadet at West Point, on
the nomination of the late Judge
Phelps. He proved himself in that
battle a brave, if not discreet, officer
The coo men of the Sth Vermont
regiment not entitled to furloughs as
veterans, are in camp at Algiers, oppo-
site New Orleans, in an open, healthful
situation, under command of Major j.
l.. Barstow.
The thirty-fourth volume of Yer
mont Reports has been published by
George A. futile & Co., Rutland, and
will soon be offered for sale through
out the State. One hundred pages of
vol 80 have already been printed and
the volume viii be published in season
to be delivered during the next session
of the General Assembly.
j. p. Flanders Of Burlington has
just finished a contract for the wood
work Of fifty platform cars for the
Vermont Central Railroad Company,
and is about to put up car factory
near the Pioneer shop and to enlarge
his manufacturing business.
The LIST Vermont Battery, Capt
Hebard, was at the battle of Pleasant
Hill and is said to have done excellent
execution The Second Battery, Capt
Chase, is stationed at Port Hudson.
Hon George S. Denison, Collector
Of Customs for the port Of New Orleans,
a native Of Royalton, VI, we believe,
purposes spending short time in the
North for the recuperation of his health,
now greatly impaired by long contin-
ued attention to the arduous duties of
his position.
Col. f. B. Sawyer of the LIST Yer
mont Cavalry Regiment, has resigned
and is about to reside in Maryland
Mr.. James Bagley adyertises the
loss on Sunday last of pocket-book
containing $4,000 in bills and gold.
The May anniversaries began last
week in New York. 1t is said that
there is not the usual interest created
in them this year, probably on account
of the exciting war news. George
Thompson and Wendell Phillips were
to speak at the American Anti Slavery
Society's annual meeting, and Bish-
op Eastburn and Bishop Mcllyaine were
announced to speak at the American
Tract Society's meeting on Wednesday.
"A permanent daily newspaper is
dOOtiC " NC bSAuDlloUtd III ROliCOINi, ~.
H. A daily has been published there
heretofore only during the sessions of
the Legislature
The editors of the Green Mountain,
ETpress,at Irasburg, having withdrawn
from the paper, the proprietors an
nounce that they are compelled to sus-
pend its publication one week, after
which they hope to supply it regular
" again to the subscribers
The Woodstock Standard is pub
fishing in its columns series of in
teresting foreign letters, written, we
presume, by Mr.. Charles Marsh, a
brother of the Hon. George p. Marsh,
who is now travelling in Europe.
The three hundredth birthday OF
Shakespeare was celebrated in grand
style at Montreal in the Crystal Pal
ace.
Work on the Richford copper
mine of which Nj. S. Palmer, Esq, is