Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-10-12
pomtstir Nfus.
ClNoIsNArt, Oct 7

ClNoINNATI, Oct 7.
Gen. Butler addressed an immense crowd
In Mozart Hall, last night, in which he sdvo-
Gated impeachment, and answered the ques-
ton, show can the President be impeaohed y
NEw YoBK, Oct. s.
The loss by the burning Of st. Patrick's
Cathedral, in this city, does not exceed $780,
600 ms ured, 100000. Only four lives were
lost by the disaster TO the steamer Antiago
de Cuba, two of the crew and two Storage
passengers.
A New Orleans dispatch says the Times Of
that city severely denounces Mayor Monroe,
and is preparing to support the Constitution
al amendment.
1t is believed that more astounding swim
dies upon the Government will soon be de-
veloped.
NEw ORLEANS, Sept 6.
The Picayune does not deny the statemc mt
Of giving its adhesion to the Constitutional
amendment, and this morning it publishes
that document.
BosroN. Oct. s.
Mr.. Adolph Prayer, who was shot by his
clerk, Frank w. Rounds, at his store on
Washington Street, three week ago last Sat
urdSy, died at the Massachusetts General
Hospital yesterday, from the effect Of his
wounds.
PHGLADELPHIA, Oct. 6.
Tremendous excitement exists here over
the election which takes place tomorrow.
Business is almost entirely suspended, and
crowds throng the streets, specializing on
= the probable result Many bets are being
made. Both sides are confident Of success.
TRENTON, n. j., Oct s.
Commodore Stocton died last night, at 10
o'clock. Funeral on Wednsday the 10 inst.
BosroN, Oct 9.
Two girls, Maria Cavanaugh and Hannah
Mclaughlin, about 20 years ofage, attempted
suicide last night. Clasped in each others
arms they jumped overheard from Craig
Bridge. Some sailors aboard schooner
near the pier. heard their cries and picked
them up. The Mclaughlin girl is slowly
recovering, and the other was drowned.
NEW York, Oct. 9.
A Toronto dispatch says the Assizss open
ed yesterday.
The Judge, in charging the Jury, paid trib.
ute to the lrishmen for devotion to their netivt
land, and condemned the U. S. authoritei
for not crushing the Fenian movement in it,
incipiency.
Charleston S. c., correspondence says the
South Carolina Legislature have adjourned
after a stormy session.
The black code was virtually repealed and
civil right, except suffrage and Office holding
are extended to the negro.
1t is reported that Gov. Orr will recon-
mend the adoption Of the Constitutional
amendment and new election of U. S. rep
resentatiyes, who can take the oath.
BALTIMORE, Oct. s.
The political excitement is increasing.
There were some slight disturbances to-
night in the eastern section of the city.
Pistols were freely used. The police com
mssioners have sworn in 800 extra police
men for election day, increasing the force to
500 men.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9
The reception of the Southern Loyalists
tonight was a grand ovation.
A torch-light procession, nearly two miles
long, escorted the delegation to Lucas market
place, where thousands of citizens had already
assembled, and which was decorated with
flags, banners, and lanterns, &c. Speeches
were made from three three stands by differ
ent members of the delegation, and the ut
most enthusiasm prevailed.
FORT IARAMIR, Oct s.
Advices from FoIt Phillip Kearney, Of
Sept. 25ih, state that the Indians are commit
ting depredations on the new route TO Mon
tana. On the 22d they drove of 90 head Of
cattle. The troops started in pursuit, over
took and killed FIVE Indians and one white
man, and wounded sixteen. The stock was
recovered