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TIIE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE, TITUKSDAY MOHN1NG. JULY 81. 187:. 8hr $uttoml gaily (Slobc. THl'liSDAY, JULY 31, 1873. AlllllVAl, AM) IlKI'AllTI'IlK OF THAINS. TltAINS AHIIIVK AT IICTLANIl. From llelluvvs Fulls, IMD tff:S" u. In., "8:80 & ts:3r. p. m. " Hiirllnijtun l2:4il.v.Mt'32n. m., 12:ft0 fc tT:Oii P. la. " I'orl Henry, '11:81 a. in " llennlngtoii, turns p. in., 19:20 Sc 'v.'a p. in. " Snrato.t, MIHS n, ni 9:W p. m. " Salem, 1:40 Ic t9::w u. m., t3:40 Ac "4:65 p. in. TltAINS LEAVE RUTLAND. For Hollows Valid, 1S:M it t4:30n. in., '14:10 A tis:oo p. in. " llurllngtoii, 1:13 & tr:40n, m., '2:30 B:()5p. in. " loi t Henry, Mm p. in. " llennlngtoii, tS:(M & ':30 n. In., & t2:2S p. in. " Saratoga, issio a. in., & "3:fto p. in. " Salem. 2:10 K 19:(ki a. in., 'l:t) X 1ft:oo p. in, Mall Train t.Mlxcil. I'ost oriire. MAILS CLOSI'. Hurlcm Kxtcnslon way, .os n. m., and n.oo p. m. Hastcni wnv", 11,40 n. in. Troy way, 12.40 p. in. Troy, U.40 p. in., 3.30 p. in., ami .w p. m. AUuny, 12.40 p. in., 0.311 p. in., and O.lio p. in. lloston, 11.40 n. in., mill .3 p. in. Cnnadns, 1.1ft p. in. Northern way, .oo p. m. IMrllngton, 2.00 p. in. and 9.30 p. 111. Sa-atnga way, 3.30 p. in. No v York, B.30 p. 111. and 9.30 p. in. ('01 neetlcut Hirer way, 9.30 p. in, Woodstock way, (Stage) 1.00 p. 111. Chittenden, (Tuesdays und Saturdays) a.mi p. in. Stockbrldge (stage), 1:00 p. in. MAILS AltltlYE. Ilailom Extension way, O.sn p. m. Eastern way, s.20 p. ni. Troy way, 4.ftft p. in. Troy, 1.40 a. m., U.4r a. in. and 4.M p. m Albany, 11.4.1 n. 111., 4.LR and 9.10 p. 111. Huston, 1.40 a. in. and 2.20 p. in. Cumulus, 12.40 n. 111. Northern wny, 11.32 a. m. llurllngton, 12.40 and 11.32 a. in. Saratoga way, 11.45 n. ni. New York-, 11.4s a. in. and 4.ft5 p. 111. Connecticut Hirer way, 8.45 p. 111. Woodstock wnv, (stage) ll.fta a. m. Chittenden, (Tuesdays nnd Saturdays) 10.30 a.m. Htockbrldgo (stage), 12:30 p. m. SHMatls will bo promptly closed at the spccl ncedhour; nil letters deposited In the street boxes will bo collected at 8.4.1 anil 11.00 a. m., 12.10, 1.30, 8.03 and last collection tor nil nlgnt malls, at 9.00 n. in. All letters dpposltcd In the Letter llo at the Depot will bo collected by Koutc Agents live minutes previous to tho de parture of encli mall train Tll-HAY'S S I.OHi:. Pint Page Letter from Mnrblchcml; Death Leap ; Singular Suicide. Second Page Editorials ; Sporting Checkers; A Frightful Fratricide; State I Third Page Locals : Races ; Iteunlon nV tes ; Sabbath School Excursion ;. Tele graph. Fourth Pitge Liquor Law Kolas ,- Asy lum of'.tlie Insano at Urattleboro. HCtlAXH AXl) VICINITY. The sun pc.ts to-night nt 7:21 ; rises to morrow mor.,g t 4.50. 11(H). -rfohnF. Deano of Cavendish, ami Hon. Charles P. Marsh of Woodstock, were in town yesterday. I)- L. Millikcn, former editor of the Ver mont Itccord at Urattleboro, was in town yesterday. He is now located at 21 llrom llcld street, Boston, as the New Kngland Manager for T. S. Arthur & Co. of I'hlla delphia. The Groin: Is uuder obligation to Luther O. Greene for n copy of the premium and rules of the Windsor county Agricultural society's fair, to be held nt Woodstock, Sept. 23, 21 and 25, 1873. A remarkably well executed counterfeit no icnt "scrip is In circulation. Look out for them. They weiu circulated quite plentifully in town yesterday. It is said that the Central Vermont are anxious to put another train on the Addi son railroad, but arc prevented by tho management of the New York portion of the road across tho Lake. Mr. .1. P. Farmer of Ilurlington, hassceu the sea serpent in Sliclburn bay. The Centiui. House. Maj. .1. A. Sals bury, tho former proprietor of this hotel In its palmiest days, has again taken posses slon of tho same, having purchased the saloon of .1. W. Fisher. The Major is to open the Central Immediately, on the Eu ropean plan. Sandfly School I'xciirNlon. Since the first organization of the '.Sabbath School in this country there Jias been n rapid extension of the miethotls and means of gathering together the children, and In keeping their interest from flagging. None have, however, been more successful than the establishment of the monthly concert in which all have an opportunity of participating, and the an nual excursion, picnic or festival contribu ting to their ussuro and strengthening me bonds which unite them to nnd draw them towards U15 Sabbath School, such nn clement for tie good of tho rlsiug gen eration. In fact so customary hnvo become these means of creating ami keeping up the interest that it sometimes appears to bo a question whether the Sabbath School could lie maintained without this species of enter- taininent. Yesterday n pleasant and agreeable ex. cursion Ayas enjoyed by the children of tho Oongfgational church at North lJennlng- itfof which Nov. H. C. Weston Is pas tor. Tho school, its teachers and lrienus, to tho number of about three hundred, with Henry D. Hall, the cfllclcnt supcrln tendent In made a trip to ltutland, ur. riving here about 12 o'clock. They at once, led by Wales Cornet Hand, proceeded to tho Town Hall, where tables had been erected and utensils provided for their con venience. Tho tables were soon spread, and a substantial collation enjoyed. They made themselves at home, in such sports and enjoyments as were agreeable to them, Later lu tho day they enjoyed a ramble about town, some on foot nnd others In . carriages. At fivo o'clock they departed for home having enjoyed n pleasant festival aud excursion, notwithstanding the eces slve heat of tho day. Wales' Cornet Hand, of North llcnnlng Hon, which accompanied tho excursion, (discoursed most excellent music. They jpatd the Gloiie ofllcc tho compliment of a isercnadc before leaving for home, nnd they will accept our most cordial acknowledge imcnts therefor. F. C. Whlto, tho superintendent of tho Harlem Extension railroad, was constant In his endeavors to mako the trip agreeable, and to provldo for their enjoyment whllo iUore. Mr. James O. Duun and lady, nnd Henry F- Field, Esq. and lady, were vigilant In making arrangement for their reception. llutluiwl Lodge ol iiooil J'cluplurK No 78. Tho following are tho olllcers elect of this Lodgo for tho ensuing yenr i W O T N Weeks. W V T Mrs Ada Haker. WT- 110 Morris. WF SB A Anderson, W C E N Mcrrlam. W O S-G L Ormsby. W I G Miss Laura Henry. W M Chester I'armenter. Itl'TI.ANII THOTTI Ml 1'AltK. Second Iliiy'N Hlicos, Tho second day of the races opened In the morning clear nnd bright, nnd Hie race course In good condition for the horses, ltut few people were out to I he race In the morning, although considerable excitement was manifested among the sporting men who were present. the runt Yt'.At: ou iiaci'. The first race trotted was for tho purse of $50, for four year old horses and under four. First, 25 t second, $15; third, !10. The horses "Young Whalebone," entered byOeorge I). Sliippey, and "Nellie," by Henry Fee, were ruled out nt the com mencement rs being over age, while "Zero," entered by C. W. Huntley, was put on to the track under protest. Tho judges were- Samuel Culver, Joseph Wooley and H. A. Howe. itoi'sns ENrr.itKii. The horses that took the field on I tie opening of the race woe O. W. Huntley's bg A. H. Dnnforth's br g AVm. Pavvicy's blk in L. Dawlcv's s g Zero. Canton Hoy. Gunpowder. Gold Dust. who took their positions lu the above older. At about half past ten the burses were called for the riiwT HEAT. A fair start was made nnd all four horses appeared in good condition ready ior the trial. As the word was given, Zero look tho lead almost from the Mart, and kept It throughout the heat. The Canton Hoy fob lowed close after, but despite his exertions he could not reach the forward horse, who won the heat lu S:02, Canton liny second nnd Gunpowder third. At this point objections wcie stiongly urged against the horse Zero, as being out age and as having trotted before under an other name, so the judges ruled him out, nnd decided the heat won bv Canton Hoy, which left for the SECOND HKAT the three horses, Canton Hoy, Gunpowder and Gold Dust. As the word was given, tho Canton Hoy pushed in ahead, closely fol lowed by Gold Dust who came up to the leader at the first quarter. Tho Canton Hoy, however, soon took the lead again Gold Dust seeming unable to keep up, while Gunpowder broke badly. At the second quarter Canton Hoy was ahead nnd Gold Dust following close after, with Gun powder In the rear. At the third quarter Canton Hoy broke but quickly regained his trotting pace and kept the lead, coming in a length or so ahead of Gold Dust, win ning the heat in three minutes, Gold Dust second. THIISH heat. A good start and each horse on his best muscle. Gunpowder broke again, and nt the first quarter Canton Hoy was ahead. Gold Dust, however, gained nnd at the second quarter was but a few feet behind the leader. When near the third quarter Gold Dust broke badly, and Canton Hoy came in llyins:, winning tho heat in 11:01, and the race In three straight heals ; Gold Dust second nnd Gunpowder third. AFTEHNOON HACKS. The grounds presented quite a brilliant and lively nppuui unco In the afternoon, and many of the fair sex were In attendance. Tho day was very warm nnd sultry, but the races to come off were of so interesting a nature that 11 large crowd were on the grounds until the close. Tim 2:40 hace. The first race was for horses that had never licaten 2:40 ; premiums of .100. First $00; second $25; third 15. Tho judges were Col. A. It, l'liyfe, Col. J. M. Putnam and Jos. Wooley. Tho famous horso "Tarn O'Shanter,'' owned by E. Foster Cooke of ltutland, had been entered for this race, hut before tho same was called 11 protest was made in writing signed by C. W. Huntley, ngainst him, giving ns a reason that he had trotted at New England Fair under tho name of "Little Allen." Upon this his owner vol untarily withdrew the horse, leaving the HOUSES EXTEISEI) for the race the following : C. W. Huntley, b m Sister Johnson. ueo. ingnns, 11s war. iiuiett. A. H. Danforth, b m Kitty Thorn. who took their positions hi the above or der. FIRST HEAT. At the word 11 fair start was mndo and tho threo were off like the wind. Kitty Thorn took tho lead from the first. Sister Johnson broke whilo War was left behind. At tho first quarter Kitty was a long way ahead and made the half mile in 1:20. War gained somewhat in the last half milo nnd passed Johnson. Kitty still kept on nt n steady but rapid pace nnd came lu somo distance ahead ot War, winning the heat In 2:42. Sister Johnson was distanced nnd left the field for the SECOND HEAT to Kitty Thorn and War. Hulett. The re- suit of this was soon foreseen, ns Kitty soon succeeded In taking tho lead. War, gained a trifle on the last half but broke, while Danforth, who was driving the forward marc, kindly held up at the latter part and easily won tho heat in 2:40. Tllllill HKAT. Again tho two matched their speed In au equal contest and Btaited neck and neck which was continued during the first quar ter Btrctch when Kitty gained on her op poncntand trotted tho half milo in 1:21 War then gained well In the last half but Kitty came In flying, winning tho heat in 2:451 und tho race in three straight heats, THE TWO-FirrV HACK. This was for tho purse of 8100. First SCO ; second, 25 ; third, 15. This was tho most exciting race on account of many circumstances attending it, of the scries so far. Tho number of horses entered not only from this town but from surrounding towns, gavo tho trot much prominence nnd interest. Tho HOUSES KNTliliUn wcro seven In number, ns follows t James McLaughlin, b m Mngglo, E. O. Colo, gg Colonel, O. W. Huntley, b m Sister Johnson, E. J. Hrown, r m Kitty Lewis Jerry Parker, s g John Shandley, A. H. Danforth. s m Sliclburn Maid H. O. Pcabody, b m Hello of Pawlct, They wcro placed In tho ubnyo order. FHtST HEAT. A very good start was mado although tho Hello of Pawlct was somewhat behind tho others. Magglo broko nt tho start which set her back considerably whllo tho Colonel seemed to lead. At tho first quarter Col oncl was ahead, Magglo was second, Sister Johnson was third and Kllly Lewis fouith. Mngglo then made a fine shoot to tho front but was soon distanced by tho Hello who enmo up with a splendid step and went to tho front, coming In on tho homo stretch somo lengths ahead and winning tho bent In 2:50 with Magglo second, Sister Johnson third, Kitty Lewis fourth, Shelburn Maid fifth, John Shandley sixth and Colonel seventh. This was n surprlso to ninny nnd much excitement was the result, whllo all praised tho splendid trotting made by the Hello during tho last half mile ngainst n poor start and being nlso tho outside horse. Pool selling was now brisk nnd lots of money was put up on tho winner. SECOND HKAT. The seven enmo up to the scratch well nnd 11 good send off was mado with the Hello n trlllo behind. Maggie took tho lend nt the outset and maintained it the first quarter with Sliclburn Maid following close after. On tho second quarter the lat ter horse, driven by Danforth, passed Mag gie nnil went to tho front, while the Hello nmc up to within a few nxls ot .Maggie. The Sliclburn Maid kept her position In front and won tho bent in 2:45. Maggie second, the Hello third, nnd Kitty fourth. Sister Johnson, John Shandley und the Colonel were distanced, which left for the Tllllill HEAT the four horses, Sliclburn Maid, Maggie, Hello of Pawlct und Kitty Lewis. After live or six ineffectual attempts a fair start was had. The Hello soon took the lead with the Shelburn Maid close af ter. These two made n very close and ex iling race until the third quarter, when the Maid broke and was then quickly left behind by the Hcllc, who won the heat in 13. Sliclburn Maid second, Maggie third and Kitty fourth. Considerable dissatisfaction was maul- fested nt tho running of the two horses In the rear, Maggie and Kitty Lewis, cspeel- lly the latter, ns It was claimed they both would have been distanced hod they trot ted In the regular style. They were how- vcr kept in for the next heat. KOUISTH HEAT. More trouble wns had In starting nnd the horses were much worried over the repeat- :1 trials. At last n fair send off wns made and the horses started neck nnd neck. Shelburn lead finally at the first quarter with Maggie next nnd Kitty Lewis on the keen run close after. The Hello broke badly and on the third quarter the Maid was a long distance ahead and the others breaking more or less all tho way. Shel burn Maid won the heat In 2:48 with the Hello second, Maggie third and Kitty Lewis fourth. The latter horse was rulcdVmt for running, which left the the three remaining for the FIFTH HKAT. A good stnrt off was made to the satis faction of all. Shelburn Mnld ngaln took the front and maintained it throughout the heat. The Hello was close behind but broko badly, while Maggie seemed some what jaded and required some spurring to save being distanced on the home stretch. Shelburn Maid won in 2:48, Hello second and -Maggie declared distanced for running. This gave the race to Shelburn Mnld, time 2:45, 2:48j, 2:48. Sliclburn .Maid, Hello of IVnlot, Maggie, 5 12 11 13 12 2 2 2 3 3 ills 4 4 4 drw'n 3 ills Odls 7 (lis Mltv J.cwls Sister Johnson John Shandley. Colonel The race closed at 0:!!0, In the evening pool selling wns brisk at the Hardwell House until a late hour. TO-DAY'S ItACES The first race to-day, to bo called at two o'clock, p. in., is for the village purse of 50, for horses owned in Hutland, bar ing Tain O'Shanter nnd Maggie. 25 to first, 15 to second, 10 to third. ENTKIES. P ifc T, b g Oakcs Ames iV II Danforth, (for H Nichols, lilc g -'inggio Wlialelione W Whitcomb, bk g ' Ulack Jack Hcnrr Stone, b in Modoc Girl G D Shlppey, b g Young Whalebone This will be of great interest especially to ltutland people, and two horses arc en tered who have not, ns yet, been on the field. After this occurs tho trot for the conso lation purse of 50, offered by the proprie tor for horses that have won no money in the races. 25 to first, 15 to second, 10 to third. IIEMAliKS. Tho two horses, Belle of Pawlct nnd Kitty Lewis, who trotted In the 2:50 race, arc matched, wo understand, to trot nt Pawlct on Saturday next. Iteunlon Nolo. Tho smaller towns throughout the coun ty are doing well In the work of the He- union, nnd the county is sure to send somo COO men or more. Pittsford alone hns 33 men 011 the roll under Capt. Dan K. Hall, who expects to send more. Danby has a roll of 21 old soldiers, and the Capt., J. C. Williams, expects to bo ablo to ralso 30 In that town nnd Tlnmouth combined. A company has been formed In West Hutland nnd Ira, under tho leadership of Capt Daniel Conway, that already numbers 40 men, who havo been raised In two days by tho persistent efforts of tho Captain, who has devoted his whole attention to tho mat ter In that time. Tho towns of Brandon, Chittenden, Clarendon, Danby, Ira, Mlddlctowu, Pitts ford, Poultney, Hutland, Shrowsbuiy, Sudbury und Tlnmouth, havo all reported and show an nggrcgato of more than 400 In those towns combined, whllo tho remain ing towns in Hutland county havo not as yet reported, but from tho Increasing en thuslasm throughout tho county, It is ex pected that Major Salsbury will muster n battalion of GOO. Tho following Interesting letter wns re eelved on Wednesday by Col. Vcazcy from General Abncr Doubledny which gives tho old soldiers tho glad assurance that another of their most gallant and bravo commanders In tho Into war will 1)0 with them during tho reunion 1 Equinox House, Manoiii'strii, Vt., July 20, 1873. Dkah Gkneiiai., Tours of yesterday Is just received. It will glvo mo great pleasure to !h present nt your reunion. Although my connection with yourself and other officers of Stan nnrds's Hrlgado was very brief it was ono never to bo forgotten. Your charge on tho flank of Pickett's grand column of osssatilt ten years ago, ranks nmorig' ihb most bril liant deeds of tho war. I shall bo happy to renew In ltutland nn ncquatntauco formed nmld the roar of artillery and inns, kctry nt Gettysburg. Yours very slnceiely, At NEit Dntini kday. To Gun. Vbazkv, Chairman of Com., &i The following general order was Issued on Wednesday, nnd gives a detailed report of tho Division Commanders for the reun ion, which every old soldier hi attendance there should have In his possession: iikahquahtkhs, fiust division,) iikhnion roucF.s, Hutlnud, Vt , July M, 1H7I1,) General Orders, No. A, I. The organization of this division Is ns follows : 1st Brigade, Gen W W Henry, lluillng ton, commander. 1st Battalion, Franklin Co., J W New ton, St Albans, commander. 2d Battalion, Chittenden Co., Warren Glbbs. Burlington, commander. !)d Battalion, Lamoille Co., C D Gates. Cambridge, commander. 4th Battalion, Grand Isle Co., II O Wheeler, commander. 2d Brigade, Gen Stephen Thomas, Mnnt pcller, commander. 1st Battalion, Orleans nnd Essex coun ties, W W Gcout,;ilarton, commander. 2d Battalion, Caledonia county, I D Blodgctt, St. Johnsbury, commander. ltd Battalion, Washington county, P P Pitkin, Montpelier, cnniinnnder. 3d Brigade, Gen E II Bipley, ltutland, commander. 1st Bnttullon, Addison county, A S Tracy. Mlddlcburv, commimder. 2d Battalion, Hutland county, J A Sals bury, ltutland, commander. 3d Battalion, Bennington county, W H Cady, Bennington, commander. 4th Brigade, Gen T O Seavcr Wood stock, commander. 1st Battalion, Orange county, Itoswell Farnhani, Bradford, commander. 2d Battalion, Windsor county. North, G W Col ton, Woodstock, commander. 3d Battalion, Windsor county, South, L E Sherman, Ludlow, commander. 1th Battalion. Vlndham county. Kit- trldgo Hnsklns, Urattleboro, commander. II. Brigade nnd battalion commanders will nunounce their staffs without delay, sending copies of all orders issued t these headquarters, nnd companies w 111 bo organ ized by the election of n captain, first nnd second lieutenants, and n first, second and quartermaster sergeant. III. Battalion commanders will report to these headquarters, on or before Saturday, ug. 2d, the number, or , 'estimated num ber, of men belonging to each company, and the railroad station nt which each com pany will take the cars, using telegraph if necessary. It is indispensable that this bo complied with, that transportation can lie provided. HIT. First sergeants of companies while en route to Hutland, will prepare an accu rate list of their men actually present, and forward the same to these headquarters "direct" on arrival nt Hutland. By order of the committee of arrange ments. J. II. Gori.niNd, Adjutant General, Iteunlon Forces. mong the arrivals at the B.mlwcl! House, July 80th, lire the following: C E F Field, O Hiehardsmi, Boston : Geo N Boardinan, Chicago ; Miss K Mo Keane, Bingliainpton ; J T Pingrcc, Au burn ; N E Kernan, Utiea ; S L Clary and wife, Peaeliam ; Win A Bacon, Saratoga, Springs ; Mm Van Tnsscll, Pittsford ; Jos Childs, New Lebanon ; Miss Cowan, New York ; II W Davis, Factory Point ; F W Smith, Pnwlet, VI ; W S Eddy, Whitehall ; E Brlndech, New York ; John S Powell, Granville; E II Hyde, Vermont ; Mrs Sarah Adams, -Miss Amiind Marsh, Ben nlngton ; S S Scott, Mis II G Hoot, -Mrs S N Blackmail, Bennington; H Lincoln, Danby ; Col II It Phyfe, .1 Shhidler, New York ; F C White, Win Davis, B T Cole, Bennington ; II Brown, Samuel Curlier, Pawlct ; E J Brown, Granville ; Thomas II Hntherway, New Bedford; Amos Nnxon, Granville ; Mr Emly nnd Mis F J Emly and son, Dayton ; T W It Hyan, S Farwell Granville, N Y ; II It Hnkell and wife, White Creek ; C W Burton, Burlington; T J Ilerndon New York; H W Benton, Brandon; S W Swift, II W Brown, North P.iu let ; Henry Hammond, George Norton, Middle bury; Samuel Culver, Paw let ; M L Wes ton, New York ; F G hitcomb and wife, East Boston ; W II Wright, West Concord; J H Ilealy, wife, and 2 children. New- York ; Charles M Clark and son Boston ; I) L Dawlcy, Hydeville ; J Wilder, Hupert; Peter Grant nnd wife, Troy, NY; OS Colburn, Pittsford ; A .1 Hlslng, nnd moth er, Troy; A II Gihnoro nnd son, Stan bridge, Canada ; H Dcmining, Brandon ; John W Simpson, Craftsbury; C A Scott, Brandon; S S Be.unan, St Albans; ED Thayer, Brandon ; W A Mead, Sliclburn; O W Foot, Mlddlebury; S M Wales, North Bennington ; C M Bates and two ladies, South Sliaftsbury; H Doty, Vermont ; Mrs L Frlddansnn und two children nnd scrvnnt, New York. Allen & Drew, 27 -Merchants' How, lire agents for the Elm City Shirt. Shirts cut nnd mado to order. Clothing, lints, Caps, TruiikB and Bugs.- DHNNISON'S I'ATKNT SlIIITIXt! TAOS. Over 200 millions havo been used wlllilu tho past ten years, without complaint of loss by tug becoming detached. All Exprci companies use tliein. Sold by Printers and Stationers Everywhere. OI.OIli: l'Al'L'U CO. liL'TLAND, Junc23dwttf "iVholesnlo Agents, For Loss of Appetite, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Depression of Spirits and ileneral Debility, In their various forms, Ferro-riiosphornted Lllxlr, ofCallsaya mado by C'aswuu- Kazakh & Co., New York, and sold by nil druggists. Is the best tonic. As a stimulant tonic for patients rccov crlng from fovcr or other sickness, It has no equal. If taken during U10 season It prevents fever nnd ague nnd other Intermittent lovers. jn -iw .AtfoiitN for tliu f'lobu. It. L. Stllson. Ilennlngton, II. P. Morgan, Wnlllngford. Herbert Smith, Factory Point, II. 8, Hard, Arlington. M, II, Kclley, South Wnlllngrord. o, O. Pierce. Knstcinrcnduu. K. J. Carpenter, Urattleboro. Olbba & Co., Ilrandon. Dennlson Hrothers, Pittsford. W. M. Day, Mlddlebury. Itufus Holt, Plttsneld. .1. 1). Culver, Hydeville. T. K, Morion, Clarendon, D. P. I'eabody, pittsford. Alden & Co., Mlddlebury. II. it Spencer, Sutherland Falls. J, N. Huskcll, Falrlinven. A. L. Kellogg, Castleton. c, J. (Illmore, West ltutland. L. Johnson, west Pan let. W.S. llassett, Mlddlctowu. James nice, Pnwlet, II F. Parmenter, Mechanleuvllle, D. llorton, Mount Holly, W. W. Hlbbard, Poultney. P. Ilolton, Danby 4 Corners. William Pierce, Dauby II. A. Carter, llenson, W. II. Hull, Wells. fl. F. Woods, Hollows Falls. 1'. II. Dobbins, Clu-Hter. It It. Alton, Fast Wnlllngford, Sherman Hrothers, Ludlow, In lloston, July is, Sarah It, wlfo of Harley Neivcomb, nnd only child of Darius L. and Ha- M flr.,QII In t'orestdalc, July 83, Ant hony Haker, age J sa years. mO HENT.-r-A pleasant tenement at No, r, firnnt Avcuuo. JjWJlw" ITnv gutwrtijscmfntjs. "I HISKKBY Challenge " Sliclburn -Maid " 1 lo trot "llelln of Pnwlet " for one hundred dollnrsn side, play or pay, over Middle (Iran villa trock, mile heats, best three In live to hnr- ness. iMuiuiiairuicsioKocrn. 'iiuscnniienKc lo remain open fornecontnncountlioctober 1st. owner or driver of Mnld toglvo threo wects no tice of acceptance and npiwlnt day for race. JjSldlt1 II. O. PEA BODY. A L L I N G F O It I) WHAT .MAKES THAT llOOM SO CHKKItl'lJI. AND A TTHACTIVJ'. ? Why, lean tell J on; it Is hung with pictures rroin 1 no Sr.W I'lCTt'ItU (1AI.I.KHY Opened by A. Hit. I, A HON tost month. It Is up stairs, Just backer the Millinery Department, nnd they have Kot a benul Iful assortment, nt cry reasonnblo Prices. and ulllsellcventliemostnttrnctlve. You can ret I'ltAMUS, nlso, of every sUo and variety; so carry your plcturi s to them and have them ir.uucu 10 uuauiiiy jour nuines. (.uu uin nuu their Mc. Hustle Frames, nils room nlso con tains nn elegant display ot Al'Ult HANnlNOS, llOUDEKH, KTO., KIT. AU new and attractive Patterns. We have re moved our oil Cloths to this room and added n lew pieces of woolen cnrix'tlntc nt very low prices; nlso, Hemp Pariet, Slalr Carpetlnff, Hassocks' -Mats, Ac, c. w e irusi our customers win not go ciscwncre to buy Summer floods "nt cost," ns wo shall sell for the next thirty days our entire stock of Sl'MMKK GOODS, consisting ot PHINTS, llltias OOODS, SHAWLS, SIIOKS, CI.OTllINfl, FANCY flOODS, KTC, nl irieallv reduced prices. As low ns they ran be bought In the county. Cull nnd examine our eleirant SUITS for the boys, who will nt tend the (Irnnd Iteunlon. Come and "dress up In style." Our stock ot (HIOCKHIKS, I'f.orit. KTO, was neer tnoro complete. Wo can, as e(cr, ftUo Joil bottom prices on Sugars nnd Teas. Having r. celed anew Invoice of our fa nous (Wc. Ten, we enn give nbetterbargaln than ever for Hint money, iiememner wo nnvo learora lower ilgure, but this Is (1001) TKA. The only ompiainior 1110 nouscKeeper is, main nns so ninny "visitors" In It. We have a few HATS and HONNUTS. which wo will sell nt cost (or less) to close. our MII.I.I.INKUY business lias been so en couraging that we shall contlnuo tho depart ment through next fall anil winter, so the ladles can look out for new styles ns soon as the sea son opens. We shall Improve our ussortment nswexeu ine irnuo uemuntis 11 uoiug uu wu can to accommodate our trade. A. HILL .V. SON, WAI.LINfJFOni). J3ldld,Vwtf $liultfnery. Q. H O V E K & DAK E It S NKW IMPliOVKD LOOIC-STITCII S E W INC, MACHINES. Makes the stllch ullke on both sides. Light runnli'if. Complete In attachments. For sale by L N. MKHRIA.M. 110 PHINTEHS AND PUBLISIIEHS. The fll.Olll' Paper Co., having duplicates of the fullotting articles offer them for sale nt low prices : Steam I'nglnc, suitable for runnlnrf presses, Hoe Cunt Press, Smith Hand Press, Iron Frame Paper cutter, Card Cutter, Two Itulo Mlterlng .Machines, Lend Cutter, Two Pairs News Chases; Two sets Column Utiles, And numerous oilier articles used In a Printing Offlce. j It. DYEIi, NO. ir. MHItCIIANTS' HOW, Dealer In Iron and Lend Pipe, Portable and Stationary En gines; HoInrySlenm, Force and cistern Pumps; Lent-lter nnd Itubber Ucltlna: Jiuohor now nnd Packing, itnijiiMr overcoats, Oloves nnd Mit tens; Steam ami WnterOuugcs; Wuter, Steam nnd lias Flttlii"x, und Fixtures, nil kinds; Flax and So.ipstoue Packing; Cot Ion Waste, Plumb ers' (luuds. S1TAM, WATKH AND (IAS FITTINO Done nt short notice the times, Hutland, May l.isn nnd at prices adapted to myldtwtf Vl'EAM STONK CUTTKIl COMPANY, Sole proprietors nnd manufacturers of I ho VVllllin'EI.I. PATIENT STONi: CIIANNHLINO OH (Jt'AltltYINO MA CHINK, Fur cutting stone Into various sl.es and;dl menslons IN ALL KINDS OF (JHAHHIKS, oi'uck a sii sum's, lil'TLANP, VEUMONT. JOHN W. CItAMTON, Pres't. (IDOIKli: It HOYOU, Treus. OIIAHLKS CI.AHK, Soc'y. (I KO. .1. WAltDWELL. Supt. mv I ly pLU.MBING AND GAS PITTING. COPPKH AND SHEET IKON WOItK. Having leased room j No. 1. Merchants' How, lu Store with II. II. Dyer, I nm prepared to do nil woik in my lino In a workmanlike manner at reasonable rates. I'l.U.MIllNO AND OAS FITTINO (iOOHS suppll'."i at llio lowest rates. 8 A T I S F A C T I O.N f 1 U A It A N T E E I) . tv Orders by mall promptly attended to. S. D. JENNESS, ltutland, May 29, 1ST3. d3m Q CHAP IHON AND STEEL. OLD kJ Marble Saws and Currency taken In ex change lor Nails at tho mayld3m ItllTLAND NAIL WOHKB. West ot Lincoln Iron Works ftUUinrvy ami $uuy (Sootls. B AH HOWS & MITCHELL, (Successors to Fkkncii lUiutows. PHOSPECTU8 FOB 1873. As wo hnvo worn no disguises In tho past,',wo onio with no promise ot a new sensation. We shall offer you 110 cunningly devised fables to tlcklo your fancy, nor take a fresh departure in unbeaten paths to relievo tho monotony of truth-telling. FornearlyFlttccn Yearsweliavo held to the samo principles, and wo And them all unworn by the lapso of time. MIM.INKHY AND FANCY HOODS WHOLESALE AND UETAIL. All orders entrusted to our care will be piwurri.y .txi cahnfumy fii.i.kd. BAHKOWS it MITCHELL, NO. Jl MERCHANTS' HOW, inaildtt BY TELEGRAPH. The Ibices nl Sarnliir.t. Sauatooa, July to. The excitement liicicufes ns the laces progress. Should the weather prove pleas ant, the ntlr.iclions t'i,r to-morrow will draw together the largest crowd of the fca son. The town is literally full, and pool selling Is active. The races set down for Thursday are three in number. First A dash of one mile fur nil ages, for n purse of -i."iOI). Second A Hat race of two mlle.s for all ages, for n purse of iSI)f. Third A hurdle rate for ullages, two tulles, over eight hurdles, welter weights, iJBOO to winner : lo scconiHiorse, nnd $100 to third home. The hurdle race will be the only one which transpires before Allgulst 12th, when one of n similar character will lake place. (IHAND OOXIT.l'.T. The Grand Concert and Soiree Dan Santo came off 'nt the ball room of the Grand Union Hotel this evening, for the benefit of the Home of the Good Shepherd. It wns successful in every wny. Among the committee of arrangements wcie Mrs. Gov. Cm tin of Pennsylvania, Mrs. Gen. Duryea, and Mrs. Hen Wood. WresUIng Match. A New York dispatch says that n wiest llng match has been arranged between Homer Lane of New Voik nnd John Mc Malum of Hutland, Vt., to come oft nt Troy, N. Y., on the 1 ltl; of August. The Yicc-Pre-ildciit in Hunger. Nkw Yoiik, July i!0. A special from Washington says, advices received there state that 11 dangerous opera tion is about to be performed upon Vice President Wilson nnd If Ids strength fails under It ills physicians think It doubtful If lie w ill live till opening of Congress. A Terrible Accident. Chicaoo, July 30. FtVK MT.X rATAI.I.V llfUKEl). On Tuesday evening, nt the north Chica go rolling mills n dozen wnikiucn were engaged in icmoving nn imperfect blast from one of Hie furnaces, when suddenly a large mass of clinkers were detached, making nn opening in the furnace, nnd there rushed out nn Immense volume of gas, which coming in contact with tho outer air, exploded, filling the place willi n sheet of llame which completely enveloped eight woiknicn. Five . of them, James Mack, Michael Hnlley, John Hutch, James Schalf tier nnd Patrick Manning, were so badly burned that not one Is expected to recover. Three other workmen, Owen Corbell, Thomas Conner nod Nicholas Sehevelin, wcro seriously, but It Is thought not latiilly liijnied. Tim loss to the lnllili mill company is considerable. (Ircnt Damage by Slonn. Nuw Voi:k, July 30. The estimated damage by t lie rain storm yesterday to Newark, amounts to over $200,000. "Nearly nil the basements in Hie city mc Hooded, several buildings damaged and some set on Hie by lightning. One house was blown down nnd completely de molished. Two giocery stores wcie coin pletely mined by lliellnoil, also n shoo sloio. Lagonltz's factory and machinery was dam agcil to the amount of 2,000. Hundreds of poor people In the low part of the city were driven out of cellars, several liav lug narrow escapes from diown lug. Tho same storm (lone considerable dam- ago lo houses nnd sticets in the lower por tlon of Gowanus and Brooklyn. From Wnshlitglou. 11. h. nosns fi:om Tin: hyndkiatr. Wakiiixuion", July 30. The Treasury dlHelals who went to Lou don some weeks ngo with bonds for the syndicate returned this morning with a largo number of cancelled bonds returned to the treasury by syndicate. MeMnltnn lo lteslgn---Tlie Extreme Left. Paws, July 30. Marshal McMahou will retain the prcsi dency of the Itrpubllc but six months Ion- ger, when ho will resign and return to the command of tlio army, It Is considered certain that tho republican form of gov ernment will bo succeeded by 11 monarchy, nnd it is deemed essential that Marshal McMahon, who posfesossgic.it inllucnce with tho army, bhould bo In command upon oocasion of tho change. Tho extreme Left have determined to agitate the question of tho dissolution of the Assembly in the provinces during recc-s. and aro making preparations for n vigorous campaign. Tho Knights of Pj thins. t PoumiKEErsTE, July 30. Tho Grand Lbdgo now lu sos slon hero. has representatives from one hundred and six lodges. Thorcpoitot Grand Chancel- lor Colo shows nineteen new lodges havo licen Instituted In tho Slnto of NcwYiulc during the past year. II. C. A. Saur, of Peabody Lodge, Albany, has been elected Grand Chancellor, The Grand Parade tnkes placo on Thursday. Mmlocs (n he Shot. Nkw Yoiik, July 30, It Is stated that unofficial udvlces rceelv cd nt tho war department Hint tho court has found nil the Modoc Indians Ihat vcro on trial guilty of murder and ordered all of them to bo eliot. Gen. Davls"ls said to jo only nwaltlng jtho endorsement of tho verdict to carry out the sentence. The Brooklyn Trust Co. Nkw Yoiik, July nn. The hearing 011 the petition that tho Brooklyn trust compnliy lie placed In bank- uplcy to-day wns postponed till next Wed nesday. '(illusion of Custom Officers nnd In formers. Nkw Yoiik, July 30. Ills stated that the firms whose hooks ino been seized by Detective Jnyno nnd his men of the custom house, chnrgo that there Is roirtipt collusion between the etis- imi house officials nnd unscrupulous In formers, the officials counting upon being able In effect a quiet settlement. The firms lovvever, whoso books have been seized by Jaync cxpicss n determination lo contend to the bitter end this war of custom house officials ngainst Importers. The ptlvntc Informer In one case cannot bo found. Xew York University Convnenilon. Amiany, July 30. In the University convocation to-day, an Invitation was accepted to attend the meet ing of the national teachers' association next week. All action iclutiro to the re port of the committee on coins weights and measures was postponed one year. Dr. Oscar Atwood of Pittsburgh University read n paper on Moral Elements In teach ing ; Prof. A. S. Hopkins one on Study of Latin, nnd Prof. Sliacklcford of Cornell University on Esthetics of Language Com nltlce on the Kdiientlonal inteiostsof the State. Mexican Lnvvs. New York, July 30. .Mexican advices say that tho government will nt Its next session of congress movo for the modillcntion of the Zono Libre laws restoring free Importation toMatmorasnud Ntieva Leredo nnd forbidding the accumu lation of largo stocks of free goods atZono Libre nnd other free ports. Meeting of Honornbles. JNevv Yoiik, July 30. Tho ancient ex-IIonorablo artillery of Boston, Veteran Artillery of Ncvvbury port, Anioskeag Veterans of Manchester, N. II., nnd all tho New England governors are nt Providence to-day, guests of the Hhodo Island Light Infantry Veteran As sociation, Gen. Hurnside commanding. The Cholera in Missouri. Fayette, Mo., July 30. I'licro were fourteen deaths from cholera here since Inst Saturday out of a popula tion not exceeding 1200, Tho disease orig inated at a pionlc of negroes last Saturday and wits caused by overeating of unwhole some food and drinking Impure waterfrom a small stream. Nine ot the negroes died nnd n number are still sick. Three railroad laborers died and two citizens also died of the epidemic. A large quantity of tar rosin and gun powder has been burned by the authorities, and other means taken to stay the progress of the disease. There was only ouo death yesterday and it is be lieved the disease has spent its force. The IVnr of Insurgents. I lllil'.ATEXIill HOMIIAimMEST OF At.MEN'A. M.viiuin, July SO. C'ontreras Is in command of the insur gent Heel otT Alniena. lie demands con tribution of (50,000 peietas and the evacua tion of tlio city by Hie civil guard, nnd threatens bombardment in case of 1cft1s.1l. The city authorities have refused to com ply and are preparing for defense. There is ground for hope that foreign men-of-war in the harbor will interfere and prevent the horrors of bombardment. !'l!l-OSEl:s UEI.EASKIl I'UOl'OSEl) CESSION or NAVAItllK. The insurgents were driven from the town and 700 republican prisoners who wcro confined therein released. The In surgent committee of public safely at Car- tegena, announce that a medal of honor nnd pension will bo given to nil persons who lake up arms in tlicir cause. Tho authorities of Lojn province and Navnuo have expelled 110 members of the International Society from that town. A proposition is mooted to cede to Franco all of the province of Navarre lying north of the liver F.bro. Ily the Cable. Vienna, July 30. 1 HE INTEltNATIONAI. PATENT CONOIIEsS. The International Patent Congress have been called to meet In this city and will as semble on the 4th of August. The laliors of the preparatory committee are nearly concluded, fioomvooii STAKES. London, July HO. Tlio Goodwood stakes, to-day, wcro won by Uhlan llrst, Iligglns second and Unfile third, llettlng fi to 1 ngainst the favorite. Weather Iteporf. Washington, July 110. I'ltOllAWLlTIKS. For Now England states northwesterly winds nn 1 dear or partly clear weather. Canal Itoat Licenses. IIaltimcise, Md., July SO. A short time since the U. S. Distilet Court of Maryland decided that the canal boats engaged in the transportatlonof coal, ifcc , between this port und Philadelphia wns not such vessels as the nets of Congress required enrolled and licensed nnd pay ton nage dues. This decision was not In uc. cordance w 1th tho views of tho treasury de partment, and to test tho question of six canal boats of tho Pennsylvania Co. being seized by tlio U. S. Marshal under pro ceedings and to enforce a penalty for vio lation at tho nets of Congress. Tho boats will bo released to-day by the U, S. Com mlssloncr Itogcrs under stipulation. It is claimed that each boat Is liable to seventy flvo dollars tonnngo dues and seventy dol lars liglit-housc money. A Fight in Malaga. Nkw Yiuik, July 30. A Malaga, Spain, special says tho sol dlcrs nnd Insurgents had several severe lights Sunday and Monday. Tho Insur gents occupied tho churches of San Flete, San Nicolas and San Martin, nnd tlio l'lnza Major, which was stongly barricaded. Tho troops whllo tulvancing, Sunday, along tho Alcmnda, suffered severely from tho rebels at tho Pucrta Del Mar.and lu tho citadel. After somo sharp fighting there was a par ley,.but It came to nothing. Fighting was resumed and still continued on Sunday. Tho losses nro heavy, ono hundred and six. ty men being dead already. It la reported that Qver thveo hundred luirrlcndes nro erected In the heatt of tho city. rt'cu Yuru I'loiluiii 4iiuris!l. New Yokk, July nn. Cottom. Market In n Httlo belter request for spinning with less doing for export ; market unchanged but rules In buyers fsvor.Dtfiales nt 1S37 bales at mc for uplands. fcFi-oi'K. KecelptB 8,i bbls. The muket rules In buyers favor with rather more ilolnu. Siles of 134,00) bbls. nt It ti.vr. as for silpeTlliie Western nnd state: t.i.KVar, vu for Common to good Extra western nnd state ;tC.a5fgT in for good to choice do; , o,v- a", for common to choice White vihent western ex tra ; (d loci M w for ciminon to good extra OHIO 0 4.Vaio;n for roininon to choice, extra HI. I-ouls ; Included lu sales is 4.V100 1,1,1s. mill Hour, part extra at to 2..; tin- market closing quiet. KVF. KMU'R. In moderate request nt 43o,ao w Cons Meai The market n Steiiily at 3irxA3 40 for Western; a 80a!ii' for nrandywlnu Whiskey. Tho market Is fall ly neilve and firmer ntooxffl 9"c.) Wheat. Hecclpts dl.HSbush. The market Is heavy nnd about ono cent lower. Holders are disposed to realize. Sales of 1U,oco bushel, atti !tl(nfl nl for rejected spring; Jl.aiiiti ,u for No. .1 spilng; liis,sj for No, n Chicago, 14o Northwestern spring; HI 4wtl -n No. v Milwaukee ; tl 47 for No. 1 Dultith ; tl so for new whlto Mgryland ; obout tlH forvvlntei red western. Hye Market Is quiet ; buyers 7s and siller, sue. IIA111.KV. The market for barley nnd bailcj malt Is dull nnd vt Ithout any decided change, Coiin. Itecelpts 02,000 bushels. tMarkrr Is steadier with n fnlr export and holne trade demand. Sales of 134,000 bush, at unarA: for steamer Western mixed ("closing t-'tmti'f for sail; C";S(wi for high mixed aim ylb v western ; ,3,75 for whlto western, OATS-ftecelpts m.uin bush. -Market U n shade easier. Sales of UC.OCO bushels nt 4ljtf42e fol new mixed western; 4Sotf,2o for new whin western; 40',r44lc tor black western. Loos. Market dull nnd heavy nt Is2ih- for stnto and Pennsylvania. Hav Mniket mutt anil uuchanged. Coitek Market Is quiet nnd linn. Hlo nl 19WP20C. StiiAii. Market Is steady. Itcnnlng "VnS'.. Molasses. Market is quiet and tn m nt a' , ',. 1'oiiK. Market is steady; new moss $17 2.; extra prime fir.on; wesleinrrime mess 17 to. Hi:kp. Market Isqiilernnd steady nt !H0i,. MM ror plain mess; til 2.in-l2ri for extra ines Hkeh' Hams. Market Is iiulet ntaiMOl, Tikiick IIkkk Market. Is Ilrmnt 17(2le r,-i prime, mess; sImki for India mess, ITT Meats. .Market quiet Mid nnclianged ; middles steady ; long clear 8ff8e; shorl rib He. Laiii). Market opened lower and dosed fln-.-cr; western steam sm S',. Hcttek. Market l.s linn at 2r30e for ren in prlmestnte ; HknVft for western. UCiiEESE. Market Is tinner nt lowin', for rm to prime State factory. TVuiv York Slock :111a iiioncy market. New Yoiik, .lu! u litest movktaiiv. Oold ranged from 1ir, to lir.;,. Government bonds are dull and steady nil d.i 1 with but Httlo change In price. Stato bonds nro very quiet at nominal price-. Stocks opened linn. Western I'nlon opened a( 03',' and closed ntUJ.Visiij'j, Kilejopened nl KM,', closed at ta'i Harlem opened nt 1st, brake to lwif nnd closed nt w;. The rest of tie market was steady. Tho Treasury disbursements to-day nmount ed to $!i,(ioo. Customs receipts f 135, 0. Money abundant nt f34 per cent. Sterling linn ; long s'iG9, and sight !.. The clearings nt the nolil I'xchati're to-dn' wcro $33,000,000. Loans were made nt 2(..a percent, forct) rjlng rates. , Tlio following are the closing quotation" : II. s. os '81 reg US', western OS' u. s. r.s 'st coupon. U!), do. piereired. v. U. S. 6-2-M Mi reg. .110', Cleveland, Colum- u, s. 0-20S 'ia coup. in bus,"; cm.. U. s 5-20S 'ai conn. 11 X..I. central... im-nu- , M . Vi . '-I' . SI) .'I.' , II. S. B-aos '05 old..i;o( U. S. S-201 '6!i new. 117'. U. S. M0S '07 lts;h u. s. r-ans Ms 11s', uncle Island Mil. K St. 1'atil.... do. in etcrred. . T. W. a: W u.s. r.s new 110 110. preferred U. S. 111-nn reg. ...Ill's Fort wano u. n. lu-siMcoupon.ua i.uiou mm it-lie Currency Cs li t1. Haute 'JO ueiawaro anuiiuu- uo. preierreti. . -e son Canal 114?, Chicago .tt Alton. .MS' .vianposa 1 uo. prcierieu.. 111 do nref Ohio A Mississippi. :o Del.,l.ack. ,V. West.tlHi lloston, Hartford a, lirle i! Canton 101 consolidated coal r-i Cumberland 75 western l nlou Telegraph !i."i Quicksilver ST do. preterm!. 47 I'aclilc Mall :i7' Boston W a I e r lov er 30 Adams Kxprcsx... D4Y C. C. & Indiana central at . it. a: o mil llaunlbaf.: St. ,lo- KOlJll Central l'aellle ino, S2' linloii I'acine. . Crants Income American M.V, Im lcnnew.ee Ks... do. new. press (j t United states Ex- press., gsvj New York central It. 11. I! 10.M Erie do preferi ed. . . . 7:1 Virginia cs 110. new, Missouri 0( Miss loseph .a. OA. Ilailem 133'. do.: preferred .130 Michigan Central.. 95,'f La. cs new .1 Leveo as 4 Ala. ss S do. r.'.s 1 rantima nr. Union I'aclilc 2s'. Lake Shore Midi S( HI. Illinois Central... tor, Cleveland & Pitts burg s?', Chicago . North- Oa.r.s 7 do. T'rt 11 North Carolina Cs. 2 do. new. 1 South Carolina Cs.. no. new vv. r. Lxe lin litre. loinr Do. siiort-.T CATTIiK MAHhTXS. xvA-rr.ii'i'owN ii.mo.n r.svi: vn'ofti .li.weici''!'. I'ur tliu vvcclc ciuliii Jul) !), is:!. AMOUNT OF LIVE STOCK AT JIAIIKET. Cattle. Sheep & Lambs, Swine, This week 317 -1210 Last week sltt iw One year ngo uri tat! 1, Kl'MSEK FROM THE SEVE11AI. STVTKS. Cattle, MioepALauibs, IIuim i, Calve-. N. II. 4 J3.-I 1111 Vermont. ..inn 117c :t; New York. 22 Too Western., so .... Canada its icjy .. ... Total.... 31T 424i) w 41 Number of ears over tho different roarts-'.r.aK-ton nnd I.owoll 33, Fttchburg tn total CI. Prices ut market lleet A few choice $10 on,., ; oxtra to ,1 St 7.'.; llrst quality $SiS S.7.1; sec ond qualltj $&i7 7.'.; third quality $.K38 tA. Prices ot store cattle Working oxenw pair, from $1011, $17. 2iio,270. Milch cows nnd ealv w, from $3035.1 ; curaco 07ft. Yearlings $t0(.i 13; two years old fcMuMs; three years old 3iw4. Prices of sheep and lambs In lots, wool ..In-ep $3, $.1 no, $3 7ft euch;elra$IO.i0(iy luad, or from ft Oe l lb. Spring lambs 7mS V !'; sheaicd sheen Qfte V 1!'. Veal Calves $K..,12. 1'rlcos of hides, 1 allow and hklns Urltilitoii tildes Do w it,; couutry hides she t Hi. llrlghton tallow EKaftuc v rt; country t.dlon tKSftWC v is. Pelts f 1 7NS2 Wench. Sheared sheen skins noo each; lamb skin. tM;!7ro each ; calf skins icisc y ii. CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AMI SIIKKl'. N. 11. licet Choice grades Includes liotluii' but si nil-red 1100 to 141111 lbs bullocks. Kxtr.i nnd llrst quality Includes the best, large fat oxen. Second and third quality Includes oxen and two and three year old steers. ilieeiv 1'xtralncliiilesco.s.iets, andwlicn those of inferior quality aro thrown out, IIEMAliKS. Cattle Tlio fow Western cnttlo received were tlvo loads by J Hyde and taken away u soon ns landed. 237 head constituted the sup ply from the North ; those were selling nt un changed prices ; but less life to the ir.ide,bulci. era w ere uuj lng with rctut tnuce. The w catn r Is sultry ! dog days fairly set lu, and many 1 1 tho city peopto nro now nt tho mountain", or other summer resorts. Dull markets mio be expected during tho mouth of August. II 1 Shackett sold 13 ttueo jearold steers to c Went worth nt s,c, to dress 7W us each ; 4 heifers w $HBV V; D w, to dress COU lis each; 13 steei., and tows lo J Zoler nt ftVi, Uvo uveuige 1u7j 1 -, balance ot his small cattle at T(?Sc p It. D V, dress400 to cut cs. J (1 may suld six three .ea old steers at 814c to divas G7& tt; 3 cows ntse , K, 1) VV, dress tM rt,s. Sheen and Lambs sc seems lo be the out-'de price on lambs to-day on the market; sensn' loads previously contracted for ntji" . Prices huv 0 depreciated us far us we ciusl"l(io f m Poultry Several drovers had If, "fViulh.v ,.1, tho trains, and are not receiving last weeks pi-ices on spring chlckem. Tho Highest oner win 22c 'aii PKOPI.F.S GAS liK'HT COMPANY v,s Theoniccof the People's fits Light company has been removed to Town Hall building, m u door south of Town Clerk's office, Tlio semi annual dividend will bo paid to' stockholders ult the llrst day of August, j:. FosTUU eooivi:, Jj 20d3t Clerk ami Trexsui ev. "PASTUHK LAND IN PlTTSFOItll X For sale or rent, one bundled nnd twenty -Ilveueres of Hue l'ASTl'tti: land located 01111 and one-halt miles from 1'lttsford Village. Addivns or call on I". P. IIITCIICOCK, under Nutlonul Hank of ltutland, ltutland. Vt. Maj lit 10 11 sai.i:. The subscriber offers fork.1'0 the HOUSE AND LOT, VI COTTAtl I!' RTltllKT, Corner William Stroeti Houso Is In good repair, Contains la rooui i, g.i:i and water above aim below. location desirable, cellar al ays dry and well ventilated. Ham nas accommodations for two horses, or horse and cow. flood bam cellar. A portion of tho mrnllura wilt uomJJ Willi tho house It dessred. Possession, gi et at any time. c. II, roiiins. dti ltutland, June d Isn.