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TjttO RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE, FK1DAV MOKNING, OCTOBER 17, J87IJ. FHlDAY.'oCTOIllUl 17, 187i). 1RRM3 IN ADVANCE. lHltv Per month Tnreo months SH months One 5 car Wf.eu.y-Three mouths six montb.i ono year "5 (1 0 3 m 75 $1 S5 S PO Address GLOBE PAPKIl CO., Itutlond. Vt We mirrender a larco portion of The OtouK, this morning, to the exclusion of other matter, to an account of the Lenten ;ilal Celebration at Walllugford, tlie ml dresses, etc. Typographical errors, overlooked by the ......r .,.tor!ipn tliov arc errors and .,v..rln..kcdnrc mortifying, bill they will occur In the best insulated newspapers, in ,.plto of the utmost rare. Yesterday morn, ng. It was slated. In Tub Giidk, in the re nmt of the Wnllingford Centennial, that Joseph Hashlns was born In 1790 instead ..i i7m. ns Ihe context showed It should .(. This was a typographical error over- lokcd by the proof reader ; but not so -vlth the statement in another paper Hint he did duly as a private soldier at the iiiilal of Washington, in 1700," wlieieas he .inly olllciuted In menioilal suviccs which .u-currcd a thousand miles from bin burial )Ucc. Neither could It very honestly oi i o islstcntly be said that the location of a .ire was ch'inged from Xew Hampshire to WiiiK.nt. the associated press dispatch caded "Special to the " t ic., and di crtions given to have It fit 'double .leaded . 11 happened "through a mistake ol I lie roof reader.' Typographical circus 8Cim 'hues occur and are ovci looked, which .ililiiu:h wmcw hat ludicrous al fiit-l sight. ive m clear an Idea of the arlual slliialli n - tlinuah the copy had been slrittly fol mvvel. For example t It was-intended to ,e suiftl In Thursday's (Iioiik, that 802 ciie nere still on the county court dockc fur trial next term and vmliF&l of wheieiis the tvpes and proof reader had it Kit P02 esses wore "now in rioitH," winch aili r all, is n concise aud true statement o: uc matter. i hi: u"iuji:it i:i,r.(vriiix. Or.f je.'.r aijo the Octolxr election! weir nn.!ou-lv looked forward to, the : graph olllecs and bulletin hoauls die nigh! after tleetlou, wcie surround' . I by ar. epectaut and anxious crowd, uid hilarity or dcpicsslon juled tlie hour it was Hue that the election' in Vcinionl uid Maine, the previous month, had four bhndowed the result, 'but some of tho tri umpliant party were disposed to be do Hpoudcnt, while tin opposition pretended to ascilbu their defeat to local cuites and contented themselves with a calciilatioi of the percentage of loss and gain In dif ferent di;-triclsand etates. Feihnps they bad reason to thus content themselves. A mere tyio In arithmetic could demon strate, beyond the possibility of cavil or doubt, from the Vermont election re turns, the tun', certain, overwhelming dc- feit of General Grant"-" It was all line on paper, and plain, clear and conelusic one of the demonstrations of one. of Ett- lid'c problems. Why, look at It a minute and "tee how it wa3 yurBelf." Gen. Grant ,vaa first elected to the Presidency, in 1803, by a majority of only three hundred nine thousmd five hundred eighty eight vote.", being lew than six per cent of the votes cast. If tliid majority could be disposed of, if this siv per cent could lie wiped out, it would be all plal'i nailing, aud tlio adminis tration changed. Aud wasn't the victory already won? Didn't the actual figures show It ? It was not necessary to go to .Maine to find how the matter stood, but right here in Vermont, it was apparent. T.ic o ly criterion, of course, was the ic- tr.rn of the four years before the Stale lection preceding a Pi evidential election, and, from 1SG9 to 1872, Panton showed an opposition gain of three hundred per cent. .Ml Tabor about the same, while West Windsor exceeded one bundled per cent, and the matter was hopeful enough foi those who wanted to see It in that light: Hut. after all, there was ically no doubt about the result of the October elections in the mind of any one save that that Utile lingering doubt which always remains until the event, Itself, happens. It didn't need newspapers, howeicr, to inform tlie people that there was to be an election, when it was to occur, or what was its result. There was a pi evident to tie elected the next mouth and the peopln w cic wideawake ; hut this year it is all different. Like a dim memory of the past, we recall the fact that political conven tions weie held, and nominations made in some of the western and middle state0 in tli liter summer or earlier autumn, but the telegraph has hardly deigned to Inform the countiy piesi that the elections have actually taken place or to point out the to wilt. Notwithstanding all thi-, silence, '.lections were held, Tuesday, in Pmnsyl vanl.1, Ohio, Indiana and Iowa, and although for the want of general Inteiest, tin-artual result Is not yet known accu rately, yet it is siiillcleiitly so for nil prao ka! piiipnsey. In Oregon which, by tho way, wo omitted to. mention before dames 'V. Kesmith, a democrat, and formeily I ult''l States Senator, vus elected a mem her of Congiess, Monday, to fill n vacancy n"casloned by tlift death of Joseph (I. Wil. t.r.n, republican elected In June hist. Iown, uliine, shows a larger vote, which Is nc. counted lor by the nppearanco in the fiild f , i distinctly farmers ticket, la addition to tins two old party tickets. Tho reports oomo lu slowly, of course, but enough have been iccclved to Indicate, beyond doubt, theie-electlon of Governor Carpen ter, republican, the present Iticitmlicut, and Iho unwinder of the state ticket. In Pennsylvania, the election was for a judge of tlio supreme court, state trcacurcr, one third of the state senate and the entire house of representatives. Tho republican state ollleera, as well as u majoiity of both branches of the legislature of tho same pirty, seem to have been elected. In Ohio, fieru Is moro doubt. Governor Noyes, re publican, is, doubtless, re-elected but the particular complexion of tho legislature Is lot yet determined and may not be until its awinbl igc. The Ohio election was, In fact the oaly ono to which any Import nuco attached, because n United States Senator must tx) cho.cn, by the new Jegls l tturo, In thu place of Al'en G. Thurman. A new party inurement wa. started here, eirly in the unmmer, designed to embrace tho democrats, liberal republicans, autt monopolists, etc., and thus lay the founda tion for a grand national party, Thurmau aud some of tho other moro prominent democratic leaders refused to Join tho movement, but mado a distinctive party nomluntlon, and If this was carried out through the stntc, ns It undoubtedly was, .It will bo Impossible to ten tim mc citcct may be ob. the' senatorial -election. Of- one thin? it seems to us, we may be nil assured, aud that Is that this culm and Indifference forebodes n storm. WAXUKUFORD CENTEXMAL. LAST JA 1"A' PROCEEDTA'dS. Historical Address by Saundersou. Her. H. II. GRAND SUCCESS OF THE FAIR. IMUlJinUIN AVAIIIti:U. Tlie second dav of tlie annual fair and one hiindicdth anniversary of tho settle ment of Wnllingford was a splendid sue- cess, and did nrdlt to all who participated thciein. A fine day like the preceding, is far as the weather was concerned, mil a large addition to the numbers In at tendance, was the happy result. It was estimated by some that no less lhaji five '.housand people were on the ground duiiug the dav. The exercises were of n highly interesting nature, and weru con ducted in tlie best manner possible. We have never seen a large, gathering of the kind whole everything seemed to be so pllet nnd ordeilyln management nnd In .he general behavior of tlie crowd as was ihe case at Wnllingford during tlie two lays just past. N'ot a person was intox .catcd, no lights or rows of any soit oc curred to mar the general enjoyment of the affair, and n fine company of people made up the crowd ujion each day. The people of Walllngford, ate therefore, to lie congratulated upon this fact, most heartily, ind nlo that tills thi i il annr.nl fair has ba n the most successful of any that has yet been ghrn by them. Thrni' who op posed Its Inception at the out-;et cannot fall to acknowledge this nnd admit that tliere Is abundant enterprise In town for an affair that dof honor to lis managers and originators. rltK nioon-sioN. Al ten o'clock n procession was formed in front of tlie Wnllingford Hotel In the following oilier . . .Marshals ol the Day. East Walllngford Cornet Hand. .St. Patrick's Hibernian Iienevolrnt Society H. A. J.s. Citizens on Poot. Citizens in Carriage i. This proee.-viou was decidedly Inteiest ing aud comprised about fifty carriages. The it. A. J's lent much amusement, to the large crowd that had assembled to wit ness the procession, by their laughable and jrolosfpie dress and general make-up. The hoys performed their parts well and were heartily appreciated. An old fashioned vehicle drawn by an nntcdllmlau horse was made the icctptacle of the burlesque representatives of the Rutland papers, who were dressed in a decidedly new rcportoil.il outfit, which created much merriment. On arriving at the grounds tlie assembled multitude wns called to order by the presi lent, who called upon Rev. Aldan- Walker, I). I)., of Wulliugford, to oiler Almlg'-ity Father, we thank Thee that we are permitted to assemble here to-day under so favorable auspices and on tills In teresting occasion ; that we are permitted in tills pleasing manner to commemorate the anniversary of our beloved town. Wc bless Thee that Thou hast cared for us as a towu during all these bundled yeaisj that Thou cared for those who dwelt in ancient limes upon these hillsides and in thee valics. "Wo thank Thee that those men were fitted so well for tho work assigned them; for what they did for social, leligious aud educational inteiests here ; that they established law anil order throughout Hie state; nnd as our attention is called today to the deeds of those men, may Thy good spirit guide tlioso who may speak and those who may listen to them. And .is we honor those who loumletl our institu tions, our praises will ever be given to Thee. Amen. The President then introduced tlie Kev. II. H. Saundersou of Charlestown, N. 11., who delivered the following historical ad dress : Mr. J'resultnt end FctUnt CitUenn: Though Invited by your committee to ad dress you on this occasion, 1 cannot avoid the conviction that this position does not belong tome, but should have been given to some one of your cultured sons who could look back to tlieio beautiful bills nnd val leys as the scene of Ins nativity. And such I am aware there nrcv,ho would havo lieen able, most deeply to Inteiest you. Hut though 1 was not hero cradled, and though none of the associa Hons of childhood, which have such power to throw a chain of love around the heart connect me here, you must allow me to say thai sill!, in affection for what we may now call this venerable town, I am not be. hind many who may claim II as their native place. You will permit mo, then, to say that to-day 1 am not only among you but of you- that I am with you In nil heart loyally to all your true Interests; and In sympathy with you hi nil the varied emo tions whirl) very naturally arise from this occasion. .My theme Is prcscrllied, and Is found In tho purpose ot our as' semlilln.ir. It is Walllngford and Its his tory during the progress of a century, Whatever mvm here, is hen or has trans' plied here, uppropilately belongs to It. What avast (subject, or rather what a vast collection of subjects, for tho century has been here prolific In events. Great changes have taken place everywhere. The unbro ken wilderness has become n fruitful field. Tho haunts of savngo llfo have been brought to show forth some of the finest results of civilization. And tin; human mind, to adapt it to tho progress of ait and tho discoveries of science, lias seemed tore ceivo nn nlniopt miraculous quickening. Aud such an advance has been made on al most all tho picvlously existing coudltlon of things that it requires no email effort of the Imagination that we may conceive of them ns they weie at the commencement of the century. Tho expression, "Old things nrc passed nwny,bchotd all things nro bccouio new," is as applicable to tho phys ical conditions of our town to-doy as It was In Its original application to Christian spir Hual llfo. How In tho brief ttmo that I shall speak, can I present this past beforo you which has so entirely vanished, that! It scarce casts a shadow on tho living present. I feel unequal to tho task, And yet I hope to present some tilings that may Interest you nnd which may not only gratify your curl oslty but have tho power to awaken your gratitude. For as wo contemplate thopc who have gone before us and what they bavo done for us, what feeling than grati tude can more naturally arise? Do wo en- Joy greater blessings nnd privilege! than Heaven vouchsafed to them their hands helped to prepare them for us. They have come to us through their tolls, their cares, their sacrifices. Let us think of them then with love to-day aud of all tho honor duo them and seek to perpetuate the memory of all that was good hi their characters, by transmitting It to those who shall come after us. This township derives ll name liom S nlllngford, Connecticut, from which place came a number of Its carlv settlers, who, doubtless, heartily attached to their native place, desired to give its name to thtlv new home. Its history commence) by Its charter by New Hampshire, Nov. 27, 1701. At this time tho Canadas, by tlie t eduction of Quebec, had pnssf d fiom the power of the Firnch into the po-ses sion of tlie Hilllsh government, so that the ljnit continued hostilities between tho two nations In this section were at an end j In consequence of which the lands on the upper Connecticut awl west of that beau tlful liver began to be consldeiedof value. Thcyaio theiefoic cagcily sought, both by speculator and those who desired to make actual settlements upon them. This will account lor the fact that there we 18 townships surveyed by Kew Hampshire on the east side of the Connecticut liver and CO I think on tlie west side In about n year subsequent to tho cessation of hostili ties, up to mat tune inese lands una oecn entirely nosed aEalnst emlciatlons, on nc connt of fear of French Incursions and Indian dem editions. Thus, over twenty yens had passed and not a single settle. mem nan necn mane aoovc i nariestow n the old number A, from which I come to addiess you. Hut tlie caucs by which cm Itr.itlon had lontr been ill terml beinsr re moved, It iigain meiu'd n new Impulse and the excitement of the people to obtain the new iauils lain open to them was in tense. And thouirii N'ew Hanmshhc had really no right to the soil, yet her governor assuming that it belonged to her If to any existing state, fieely gave charters and titles of what shc'dld not possess, and cyents ultimately demonstrated that she could not hold. I'uder these clrcimi stances It is hardly needful that 1 should say that llieso lands did not all fall Into the possession ol persons lelrous or piaKin actual settlements upon them, but that u considerableshaie of them were obtained by speculators to lie turned to their ow n luteiesls. We cannot co back to enouire what weie themotlvcsof the propnetors of Wnllhisford. We will suppose they weie gooil, out mat tney weie in no nurry to settle oa their lauus or inilil: others to do it U evident from the fact that they allowed nearly twelve jcars to pass bclorc tliey saw lit even to call tlie llrsl proprietois meeting. This took place at vval minium, uounceiicut. nc picmoer rui 1772. Of this mcetiiiK Captain Kllaklm Hall was moderator : mid all the businc; transacted at it was to vote "to lot out 100 acres to each pioprietors rlsht and t choose Mr. Isaac Hall 2d a committee to superintend and Captain Eliakim Hull and .iiucs joniison n committee to mail saiu allotments." The nmount of land in the original township was 211,010 which if mistake not was the usual number ol ncres embraced In the New Hampshire charter.-), To those who are laminar Willi me con trovcrsies which took place In respect to Hie territory now emuraecil within er moot it will not bo a matter of surprise to leain that tlie proprietors afterwards ob tained a charter from tho (Mate of New Yolk conceding the same lights. Tills il lustrates their ioreslght, for it shows that they meant to be certain of their title whether Now York or New Hampshire should become victor in the possession of me spoil Thero Is another fact which 1 may as well state here, mid that is, that though the town originally and at its organization, March 10th, 1772, contained tlie number of acres which I have stated, its boundaries since that time have been somewhat chang ed, October illst, 1702, there were taken from it !!,:38S acres to torin, with what was pievioti'dy called Jackson's (lore, and u poitiouot Ludlow the piesent township of .Mt. Holly. Tho next year, October 10th, 1703, thu legislature passed nu act annex ln to Wulliugford a poll Ion of the town of Tinmoutli.' The land annexed Is what Is now usually known as West 1 1 111 nnd which was a lull equivalent to Walllng ford for all that had been taken from it oil tlie eastern side. These picliminary matters being dis posed of wu are now prepared to come to ihe consideration of tho settlement of the town. This was made In the spring or summer of 17711 by Dca. Abraham Jackson who came from Cornwall, Connecticut, wheic he was probably an olUecr In the church, whence his title. His family, when ho camo to tlie place, consisted ol n wife and ten children, to whom another Loralne.wiis subsequently added. He then had the blessing pronounced upon tlie good uicu "Tliy wife shall be ns a fruitful vine by the sides of thy house, thy children like olive plant.-, round about thytahlc." It has happened to Dea. Jackson to lie accredited by tradition Willi honors which belonged to others and which we would gladly permit him to wear In the mem ories of Ids posterity if in this way we could he just to those to whom they aie due. Hut as this is impossible you will allow me to s.iy that tho honors of being the first town clerk and first representative with which lie has been invested by com mon report, belong to his eldest son, who boro the same name nnd who was a man of very great energy of character, ns well ns superior ability Tiadillon has also ns signed to Dea. Jackson tho honor of being tho first Deacon of the Congregational church. Hut this belongs to Nathaniel Ives, the father of the lato Mclllnda Chat tcrlon. Hut, though it was not his lot to hold theso offices, still ho was one who uugiit not to Pi' held less high In the esti mation of his posterity, for lie lias let t to them an untarnished name. He was a great lover of good order and a pro found lcspcctcr of religion and never failed to give to both the benefit of his example. And need 1 say that such men require not office to distinguish them, for are they not dignified by their characters with the highest title to respect? They mo thu right kind, too, for pioneers, inas much as we see that ns a settlement be gins, It often continues For in this mat ter the old proverb, "birds of a feather," Ac., Is probably ns true ns in any oilier. Vou who are citizens here, then, may very possibly own much moro to Deacon Jack son Hum you havo been accustomed to sup pose For Ids claim to a place of respect in our memories is not merely that lie came hcru and cut down the (lrstliccs, and let the sun shine in whcie It had not shouo befoic, but that here, by his Instructions to his family, and by the Influences which he radiated around him, ho laid thu founda tions of 6oclal nnd religious order, which might havo been laid very dllTeienlly had It not been for him. J lwo referred to tho largo humher of children In thu Jackson family; and 1 would llko to draw a pictuio of them with their father nnd mother seated nround their table hero iu their rudo homo In tho w!l dcrness. Heboid them then, with nothing but a rough log cabin to shelter them, Its floor the baro earth or hewn sticks put clumsily together; Its walls inud-plas-tercd, and only pleasant from tho fact that they would Keep out tho wlud and the cold; Its windows of rudo construction, placed very high for fear of tho entrance, of wild beasts, so Hint tho children could not look out. And their table I oh, it was not of mahogany or black walnut, such as their posterity sit nt, but was good clear pine, and which was kept ns clean ns Iho nicest human band could keep it. And round It what a company thirteen In nil to bo supplied wltlifood, nnd what a pile It must int o taken I Hut the hearts ol the inrcuts leaned trustingly on God, aud It mis not come down to us that thev were oyer left destitute, of the needful supply. Hut I havo no time lo dwell on this pic ture, nnd can therefore only say further that Deacon Jackson, througii his descend ants, has gone out Into all the earth. Ills numerous inmiiy,;moii oi mem, grew up to net Well their part in their day and gen eration. This wns emphatically the case with two of his sons, the eldest nud tlio youngest. Abraham held many places of trust in mo gill joi ins leuov, cuizxus, which ho filled, ns wo have lcasou to be lieve, Willi the highest neccptnncc; nndVcr mont has had few more able sons than William Jackson, or who had cither In education or religion extended wider or more beneficent Influence. 1 ho descend ants of Lornlne, loo, as well ns her ow n true life, cutitle her to n icspcctful le- inembrance on this occarlon. Hut, nl- though Deacon Jackson was tho first le gal pettier that Is, tlie first who had nuy t t eto li s and ucorce nci u and iiimiiy wcro tic first n hah Hants. 'Iho dwelling of this individual was neatly opposite me spot where the school liouso now Fianus, lu the Marsh district. It was a mere shan- tv. and scarcely worlhv to be called n hu man dwelling. The manner In which it was discovered by the proprietors, on their first visit to the place, is inns de scribed by the lute Deacon Mot ley Hall. The proprietors, on their llrsl v Ml to the place, hail in their company a negro servant named Ziba, who made meat pretentions to coiiraac when theio was no danger, but who was very timid, ui In dians he hail n most Incurable dread This was well known to the proprietors who hnd no little d vers on at his expense ; for when thev came to any suspicious looking place they would halt and crv " Indians." and call to Zlba to ko ahead Hut at that terrible word tlie eour age of poor Ziba would fall, aud he would suddenly fall In the rear. They would then have a laugh at hisexpciise, and piocced as IH'IOIC. In the examination of their l.mdi lliey were one day proceeding noithwaid ftoni the spot where now stands our beautiful village, when nrrlvhi'' at the top of the hill, a little beyond the Eliakim llalhm Place, mey uiscoveicd n nioi;n curling ui ninons the tms. onlv a little distant o be" fine them. I p to tin n old tricks one oi them, Mr. Isaac Hall, cried out " Indians," Ziba, yo ahead. I'm ns Ziba soimlit his usualiefuce.it ,aciliim en oppoituiilly lor another lamrli at ns "ieno. iney supposed Ihe smoke to pioiee.l from some humeri, en en n i pine 1 1 1 1 i icn quite sur prised when thev ic.n In- i the spot to see i toiloin luoliiii" in in hliindmu befoie .the door oi a io'' ( ,'iinn. i nii uuj-N'ott, and his first wok's to them uer : "Genii men, will not one ol you be so kind as to dvo inn u chaw ol tobacco '" at the S'lim time taking ono from Ids mouth and hold Iiil' It out in the nalm of his hand. V'hcic I- oiie which a hunter gave mo who passed this way six weeks aero, and 1 begin lo feel Ihe need of another." Whether he ob taianed Ids reouest tradition does not nay. Thomas Rowley, who resided in D.niby and alterwards in Kutl.ind, once while o: a huntlni! excursion, to protect himself from the severity of a wintet'a storm vMtcd lids habitation of Seolt, which he tints describes : When It fell to 1115 lot to v islt Scott, In ono cold w Inter's storm, I dlit propose to ilry my clothes, And my colli body warm. I stepped In door, when 011 the Itooi A herd of swine they mot me, Who round me piled, on every side. And well ntph over-set me. uvyomt tho herd a man aiiponrett. I.ifci' one, without a soul, Like ono half dead he hnnsr his head Over a lire coal. Ills lonely wire to save her lire, Sat in tlio oust and sand, Iter knees erect, her cliln proteel. Iter nose she held In her hand. I'noraouls thej'il fiecze, unless tho tier", shall drop their limbs down dumbly, Or some kind friend n hand w 111 tend To help ttiem very nimbly. Tho name of the wlfo ol Scoll v,as Lois, two daughters, tirnce and Axle. nnd Scott was a natural vagabond, and con tinned to live In town; though tlio proprie tors wished to eel rid of him, nnd lie finally died nt the poor house, perhaps within the recollection ot some here, it r.o, nnd any ot you wi'li lo mop n tear 10 111s memory you can. In addition to Seolt nnd family, one other Individual settled within the present limits of Walllngford prior to tho advent of Dea Jackson. This wn John Hopkins, from Salem, NevvYork, who came 111 17i0, and cleaicd uliout tluce acres of laud 011 West Hill, which was then within the bounds of Tinmoutli. Hopkins wns 18 years old, and boarded, while clearing it, nt D.inliy Cor ners. Hu sowed it with wheat, 'which grew so tail that he could g.i into it, am! while standing elect, tie it over his head. In the following year ho settled on the. land, nud built 11 log house. He subse quently man led and had fix ciiililicn, nnd 1 suppose that some of bis de.eeud.ints still reside on the Hill. He was a presbyteiinn In bis leliglon, and a good man. Now from what has been said of George Scott and John Hopkins and Abraham Seely wo 1110 by no means to infer that Dea. Jackson wns not tho first settler for this honor is tmdoubtadly, his due. For us the Hopkln's place is not within tlie original bounds of Walllngford, no claim to it ca 1 be put foi til for bun, and that the advent of Scott hero constituted Wallingfuid in Us beginning we nro unwilling to concede. We piel'er to regard his arrival hero as a little beforo its beginning, anil ns really having no connection with it Let no one then heieafter on account of tho facts men. tloned above, attempt to deprive De.t. Jackson of tho honor of having been the first settler which has Soon universally conceded to him. Tlio settlement of Dea. Jackson having been made, others veiy soon followed Among tlioso wcro Abraham Ives, Lent Ives, Daniel Hiailloy, llenjainln ISradicy, Joseph Jackson, Lzekiel Allies, Ephr.iim Andres, and Jonas and Edmund Rumpus, and Stephen nud Goodyear Clark Most of these wet e men of decided character, and suited to tlio linn's which were ap proaching. Men on whom the defenders of liberty and tlie Independence of tlio New Hampshire grants could most perfectly rely. Somo of you havo looked upon the venerable form of Lent Ives, for heaven graciously spaiod his llfo till his locks weio whitened with tho winters of four score years, but of Abraham Ives and tlie llradleys you know less, Pel haps to sumo of you their names may even sound strange. Vet in thelrilay they had no.littlo celebrity . Abraham Ives, both nan business man nud a political man, was known throughout tlie territory which now constitutes the state. That he was n person ot inliuoneu may be infetred from tho icport that he was 11 member of the convention which met nt Dorset, July 'Jlth, 177(1. which consisted of 01 members, rcpiesenilng 1)5 towns. This convention was called lo consider onu of the most Important subjects which over camo beforo n deliberative assembly In this state, by, In what relation Vcrmon', thin the, New Hampshire Grants, bliould stand to thu stales of New Ilunipshlio nud New York, 11 ml tho Continental Congress by whieli tho indcpciulenco of thu then IK states had been only 20 days liefoio de clared. Tho icaiift of this meeting was that the convention agreed to enter Into nn nssociatlou among themselves for tho lllx;r ties of tlio country, but that they would not associate with cither ot tho cuiintrles or with tho Provincial Congicss of New York aud that any of tlio Inhabitants of the New Hnmpshlro Omuls who should enter into such nn nssociatlou should bo deemed enemies to the common cause. On tho 25lh of September follow ing tlio convention met ngalu when without a tllsscntlug vote they resolved to take suitable measures as soon ns may bo to de clare tho New Hampshire Grants n free nnd scparato district aud that 110 law or laws, direction or directions from tlio State of New York should bu accepted. This shows In what estimation Mr, Ives was held when such Important business was committed to his hands, Mr, Ires was n man uf great energy of chniapt,cr nnd wns never happier than when lie was. full of business, Ho held tho vari ous offices of Captain, Justice of tho Peace and High Sheriff. He also kept a store r.nu lavcrn, me first that wcro opened In tho town. These establishments wcro not on a rcry large scale for the house In which they wcro first kept had only one room and a ueu room, nut 11113 wn) only the begin nlng nnd greater things came afterwards. For according to lny informant, Mrs. Mil- nnua unaucrton, lie subsequently built a frame house where ho kept his storo nnd tavern and had It painted nnd papered and wns preuy Binnrt. . 111 order to show what chamrcs havo come over us In n rcntury, I will iclntc ouc incident : Mr. Ives one dnv started out lo mi nn to Mr. Richmond's, near tlie Eliakim Railou place, to carry home nn hop wedge which lie had borrowed n few days before ; but having gone about half way, what should ho encounter but a huge panther, which, with glaring eyes, stoodjonlv n few fect distant In the path beforo lilml ()t course, me uppermost question In his mind was whal he should do, It occurred to him that contending with such a cicaliiie with only nn lion vralse might bo minor a serious business. Hut though lighting might be dangerous, nny attempt to lice tniirht lint be ndniilcd to bolter his situation. So ranklnc up his mind to stand Ids ground he hurled his wedge with nil his slicnath nl tlio creature's bend, which ;lving n terrible scream darted oft luto the orcst. loavimr l ie valiant cnotnln In nnd s. putnble possession of tlio path. (To be continued.) The address concluded tho forenoon's proceedings. AfrKIINOO.S. The cxcicise of tlio afternoon was an nd lressby Henry Clnik of Rutland, who spoko upon the "Ratchcller Matitifac lures,'' nfter which Hon. D E Nicholson of Rutland. addressed the assembly, followed by Henry Hall of Rut land, who spoke upon the I.vdlas titles Of these nddi esses we shall have ): caion to quote hereafter, ns our limited time will not permit but this brief men. lion at this time. Rev. Dr. Walker then made a few re- mnikii relative to tlie nlcnce of his son Col. A. V. Walker of Rutland, who had bi en announced lo speak but had excused himself upon tho plea that Ihe lime would be sufiloicntly taken up by others, and Im poitant business needed his at I en lion at Rutland. Dr Walker then read the fol lowing Intel eslhi" letter from Hon. Daniel Roberts of Rnilington, excusing himself from bolus Piesent : ltriuiNinox, Oct. II, IKTit. !('. IMnr. WflMve ." My Dn.vi: Sir. - I have hoped until the last, thai 1 might lie able to be piesent w ith my old neighbors nnd tow nsmen, to join In celebrating the hundredth year o the history of Wnlllngford.my bhth place but now find it quite impracticable to do so. My memory reaches back over more than half that period, and links my life in association with tho men who first let the sunlight into the forests of that goodly town ; but who, long since, have rested lrom their lahois. And of the boys of my boyhood how many havo gone to sleep in tlie quiel churchyard, the "Gods- acre" of the village plot ; how tunny liavi been scattered llko winged flower-seeds I to take root and grow and ripen in far- distant longitudes; while of the few that arc left, and who will join in vour festi val greetings, you will see men hoary- hended or bald with nge, but, I tiusl, not sad nnd heavy-hearted, nor ovei burdened with cues or griefs, and, least of nil w ith blameful ills. .May tlie good Lord be very good to all tneso incuilsol my early day,, nnd help you all lo keep in the way of quietness and pence, and of a good con science. Wishing v on all 11 ineriy lime and a good time, 1 send you nil kindly greetings, nnd in memory of "Auld Lang Syne," am Vnum, very truly, Dakiki. Roiieiii.- Dr. Walker than gave, as 1111 addition to the church history given by Mr. Saunder sou, an interesting account of the bulldin, ami organizing 01 me uamono church in that time by Iho Irish residents, spcakini; in terms of commendation for the enterprise shown by these citizens in religious mat tors and their general thrift ns farmer Maj. N P Rounds, marshal of the fair, waa then called forward and said, words could not oxpioss the feelings of ids heart at the close of this successful exhibition, Ho would merely thank those who had at tended and encouraged the fair and wished liiem n safe letnrn to their homes, "and,' stld Urn Major, "may a million come after you.'' Tills closed the exercises of the day. Tho following me the entries in tlie various do. pai tments of tho fair and centennial : FLORAL HALL. Crapo & Hulctt, 1 tatylo spread, 1 case hoots, 1 overcoat, 1 blanket, 1 piece cloth; Mrs Chns i: Illll, Infant's wntdrobe; Mhs Abbio Adams, 1 geranium; Miss Carrie Marsh, 1 watch case; Mrs fims F. Hill, letter receiver; Miss Abbio Adams, 1 nig, lent nation pink; Mrs Claghoin, 1 toilet set; Mrs Wins Claghoin, 1 slipper case; Miss Imogenc Nicholson, 1 bed quill; Mis Clias Waghorn, 1 Illuminated text; Mrs W S Railou, 1 lamp mat; Mrs Chas Claghoin, 1 tidy; Miss Ilessle Ilulelt, 1 crochet tidy; Mrs Chas Clnjhorn, t scailet tidy! -Miss Cornelia Hided, 1 pair lamp mats, 1 bend ncedlc-book; Miss Abbio Adams, 1 pin cushion; Mm Frank Hoadly, 1 Kersey blaukit; Miss Coin Darker, 1 caterpillar rug, tliiitlonstlingOim; Miss Olive Webster, 1 watch case; Miss Lottie Townsend, 1 sofa pillow; Mrs Edgar A Hill, 1 pin cushion; MIsk Laura C ICoyoj, Clarendon, one braided set of underclothing ; Miss Ollvo A Webster, 1 worsted wicalh, 2 bed quilts and tidy; Mrs N Townsend, 1 birdcage; Miss Still 1 Clark, 1 watch case, 1 pin cushion, 1 tidy, 2 lamp mats; Mrs A K Robinson, 2 tidies; Mrs Oscar M Eddy, 2 rugs; Mis Clark Hull, 1 watch case, 1 fern case; Mrs Anun Wcslon, 1 scarf, 2 lamp mats; Mrs Denis Hulctt, 1 painting, 1 rag rug; Mrs Lewis Stafford, 1 hand glass nnd brushes, 1 pair suspenders; Miss Cornelia Hulltt, 1 phi cushion ; Miss O A Webster, 1 perforated cross ; Mrs (I'M Claik, 1 oriental painting, loll painting ; Mrs Hosea Eddy, 1 lithograph; .Miss Kato McGInncss, 1 chromo framed by A Hill & Son j Mrs J Fuller, 1 conn tcrpanc, 1 comfoitablo ; Oscar H Hump, 1 case cabinet ; Mrs Hosea Eddy, 1 Bled en graving framed by A Hill & Son j Mrs W W Holly, oil painting framed by A III!! & Son ; A Hill Sou, 1 chromo ; Mrs II L Warner, 1 cake, 3 toilet mats; Mrs II Rounds, 1 mat; Mrs Allen Edgeiton, 1 bed quilt, 2 rugs, 1 rag carpet ; A Hill & Son, 1 show case millinery and fancy goods, va riety of men's and boys' clothlug, set furs ; Julia Newton, Clarendon, 1 motto, 1 cono cavnnnugh ; Miss Ellen Raker, Danby, 1 Impression book 1 Ella E Yorkc, 1 boquct autumn leaves; 1 wreath, ,1 perforated cards ; Mrs Nicholas Cook", 1 log cabin quilt j Miss Anna Call, 1 tidy; Miss Mary E Pooler, 1 plcco rag carpet ; Mrs IJ E Crapo, 3 pair pin boxes, 1 mat, 1 tidy ; Miss Ira E Holdcn, 2 chroinos ; Miss Emma Whltcomb, 3 chromes ; Mrs Mary A Holdcn, 1 log cabin quilt ; Mrs Jos E vhlte, 1 boquct ; Mrs John Pehtie, 87 cars old, spun and wove, 1 pr yarn mit tens nnd stockings ; Lcrl Rico, rinmouth, 1 bed spread ; Miss Addie Edgerton, 2 tidies; Mrs John Ptisue, 2 pr socks. FRUIT AND VEGETAI1LES. J E Edgcrlon, 1 varieties of seed coin, 4 varieties of potatoes ; II Sawyer, 2 tur nips and 2 beets ; Aleck Doty, winter squash, pumpkins ; P Hart, beets ; Cyrus Edson, pumpkins ; J II nound, I) kinds of corn, 23 varieties potatoes, pumpkins ; E M Ward, turnips; It Sherman, twelve. rowed corn, clght-rowcd corn ; I. Ames, apple, sweet corn, potatoes, turnips ; Isaac Stafford, J bushel pcachblowa ; J Remington, 15 varieties squashes, potatoes, pepper, com, onions, sugar corn, sun llowcr ; J C! Patch, 1 till) butter ; L Col vine, early rose potatoes; J Weeks, onions; N Cook, pcachblow polntoes ; P Congdon, potatoes two varieties, and two varieties of corn ; J II Congdon, 2 pumpkins t .1 II Congdon, 2 pumpkins, potatoes, ap ples, beets ; W W White, seed-corn and potatoes ; J Fuller, 10 varieties apples ; L W Congdon, 10 pumpkins ; W Reiiway, turnip beet, two oxheart cabbages ; J. Ti tus, 2 turnips ; A Whltcomb, 1 cauliflower, 5 turnips, 0 Ixxts, 0 pumpkins ; R J Over- 11, potatoes ; H Rodger, pumpkins, pj tatocs ; .f S Emery, 2 bottles maple sugar bottles of maple syrup ; II Stone, turnips, honey, 2 bottles maple sugar ; James Eddy, potatoes ; J Edgerton, potatoes; D I, Strangc.Tinmnutli.2 clicecs, 1 peel; onions, 2 varieties potatoes, 1 peel; early tuinlp beets, fi butter carrots, 11 va rieties apples, 1 string pop corn ; Anthony Ward, 1 turnip-beet ; A D Smith, Danby, 1 bottle maple sprup ; J E Iladwln, 4 strings seed corn ; J E While, 1 roll but ter, J, bush onions. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. F Post, Walllngford, iron 01c : Hatch filer it Sons, Ui pieces ot steel, lot of forlLs ; T Howe, sugar machine : 1! Sons Pacific coast bailey folks ; 11 Sons, lot of agricultural Implements ; V Jlcnvvav wheelbarrow ; Allen Edieilon, tliiashhig mirhlnc. LIVE STOCK'. E II Stewart, Clarendon. 1 calf; L Ames I ycailing hull; N Hudson, 11 years grade cow and one 4 years old; 11 Butler, 1 calf; Seneca Smith, 1 yoke calves; II Stone, bull calf ; J Packer, 1 pr oxen fi yrs old Harney Riley, Clarendon, 1 pair oxen ; '. Derrick, 1 yoke 4 yrs old cattle; S M Slici man, 1 pr twin yearling steers, 1 pr Syi old steers, I pr 1 yr old slags. lIOIIsKS 1-: M Vt :.rd, t carriage hoise : C O Staf ford, 1 luood mare, 1 3 yr old roll, 1 year ling cult; Chan Miner, 1 coil 4 mo3 old II Law, 1 colt 3 years old ; M Starkcy, 1 three years old colt; Miss Stella Packard, draft horse; GW Holdcn,! two yrs old colt Hussel G Sherman, 1 twoyrohl colt; H Riley, 1 span matched colts ; Robert Maxim, 1 4 yr old carriage horse; Hiram II Eddy, 1 3 yrolil colt ; II Lincoln, 1 horse 4 yrs old. CENTENNIAL HALL. An old fashioned whisky jug, filled with elder, In shape of a canc,Corn Earber;rocli ing chair, spinning w heel, Dyer Townsend stylo of diess worn sixty years ago, Mrs T Nichols, Danby; table-cloth 59 years old Mrs John Hadwin, Danby; grandfather snnw-'hoes, Hudson bnow ; doll 4(J ycai old, - -; trencher made 80 years ago.uscd by Jcruthmcd Dot" for over 50 years, who was 03 when ho died, Sarah F Doty ; pew ter basin and plate, 15(1 years old, Sarah Doty ; llible, 180 years old, Mrs Rolicrt Marsh; corset board worn by ladies 10) yrs ago, II K Eddy: stone found 40 feet be low surface nbout tho year 1740 and used for n lap-stone, Hudson Snow ; stylo of corset worn CO years ago, Amos Hull, Dan by; cup and saucer, mustard cup and por ringer used 100 years ago by Mrs Chipmm Madison descended to Mrs Thomas Nichols Danby; style of candlestick, Parian mar ble, 50 years ago, Mrs Oscar M Eddy; style of corset worn 40 years ago, Mrs T Nichols Danby; coat of arms of Miller family, Iir'ot from England 200 years ngo to New London, Conn., descended to Susie Miller Doty, now 0 1 years old, now resides: with her son Joseph Dotyjcoiset worn by Phebe Hull 12 years ngo, John S Stafford" ; nnrl cnt augur, Alex Newton ; llible printed 153 years agj at Oxford, E.lglau.l, brought to tills country by John Iladwln of Eng land, descended to his son Harney Iladwini from him to his son John Hadwin, Dauby; warming pan 10D ycara old, Mrs John Mil icr; 3 platters 100 years old, .Mrs Johu Miller; Hible, 17C2, Gen H Edgerton ; plat ter 00 years old, II K E.ldy; teapot 100 yrs old, Hudson Shaw; pewter plate 70 years old, teapot 50 years old, teapot 130 years old, II IC Eddy, almanac printed for the years 1720 to '20,MrsO Eddys Indian tnina hawk ploughed out C9 years ago.W Croft ; llible printed, 143 years ago, hi Amsterdam, Holland, descended from Jcrathtncel Doty to Sarah Doty; commission from Stephen Hopkins, governor of Hhodo Island In 1750, to Joseph Kelly, in tho relgu of George II, King of England, II K Eddy; piece of wedding diess, of Mary Douglass to Joseph Edgeiton, November 8, 1701, enough In the dress for two dresses for two daughters to bo married In, Mrs Eveline Stafford, great grand daughter; hymn book, 1705, Russell Crandall; the Messiah, translated from German of Klopstock, 1705, Mrs Mary Poller; pair spectacles 125 years old, Mrs Huillngame; worsted combs, used by grandmother of O II Hounds In 1715, lu Scltuate. It. I., Mrs. T Nichols, Danbury; cabinet brought from England to Salem in 1028, by Daniel and Esther Southwirk, II K Eddy; canteen mado of llvo oak with a jack kmfo 150 years ago, nnd cairied through tho Revolution by Captain Daniel Emery, under Gcorgo Washington, Mrs J P Dardlcy; Acts and Laws of tho provlnco of Massachusetts, compiled In 1009, Mrs Oscar Eddy; Codo of Hluo Laws of 1050, Mrs II K Eddy; ancient China tea plate, 310 years old, Mrs Mary Claghorn; pewter platter, 160 years old, .Mrs II L Warner; piece of Hannah Cooper's wedding dress, n grcat-grnndmothcrof Mrs Daniel Tubbs, Clarendon; Ficd Hill's "ono horse chaise;" dress pocket, 190 years old, Mrs Nathan Rounds; toasting Iron, 100 ycais old, Ju dah Round; fork tines, mado by nenja mln Cross, In Clarendon, In 1702, PREMIUMS AWARDED. BHE.VD ANO CAKR. 1 beautiful cake, Mrs II L Warner, East Walllngford, diploma. Plato nice 'cookies, Miss Jennie Mar-li, diploma, rllEF.SK. 1st premium, D L Strange, Ttuiuoulh. Graud diploma, Martin Bromley, Robert ' Bromley, J Croft. octree. J L Patch, 1st premium. J E White, diploma, n Stone, 2d diploma. Hiram Smith, 3d diploma. rnciTs. 1 Jacob Fuller, 10 varlctlen applet, 1st pie- inlutn. C Huffum, 0 varieties npples, Sd pre mium. Mrs T W Sawyer, I varieties pound sweets, 3d premium. L Ames, 1 variety pound swtcts, diplo ma. J II Congdon, I pound sweets, diploma. D I, Strange, variety of apples, diploma. N J Smith, pears, 1st premium. DOMESTIC WIN'KA. J Remington, 1st picmluin. MAI'IK. flt.OAr. SHUT, J. S. Emory, 1st premium. A. D. Smith, Danby syrup, 1st pre mium. J S Emory, 2d premium. CATTLK. FOREIGN SUEEIM. J S Emery, yearling bull, Roan Chlel.tst piomluin. L Ames, 2d pieiuiuni. rows. J S Emery cow-s heifers nnd calve.j, 1-t premium. WOI'.KtMl UXEK AND OA I.V KS. Ilnrney Riley, Clarendon, Oycar old, 1st premium. J A Packard, Mt. Holly, 7 year old, 2d piemluni. Stephen Sherman, 3 ycarolii, 1st premi um. G Hadwin, Danby, 2 year old, 1st pre mium. S Sherman, 2 j ear old, 2d premium. Seneca Smith, Claiendon, 1 yoke Cain's, 1st premium. SIOC'K IIOIISKx. I 1) Tiiblw, Ciaremlon, one 4 year old, 1st premium, E R Sheiinan, Danby, one 3 year old, 1st premium. .HIKE)'. II E Goodell, Leicester, 1st premium. J it S A Hadwin, Dauby, Southdown, 1st premium, S M Sherman, Cotswold, 1st premium. A Whltcomb, mixed sheep, buck lambs, 1st premium. J & S A Hadwin, 2d premium. S M Sherman, ikl premium. J A' S A Ilad'.vin.liest pen breeding ewes 1st premium. II E Goodell 2d premium. O R Hadwin, 3d premium. S M Sherman, 4th premium. II E Goodell, best pen of own lambs, 1st premium. J & S A Hadwin, 2d premium. A Whltcomb, 3d premium. S M Sherman, 4th premium, SWlNSi. HE Goodell, Ml. Holly, bet breeding sow, 1st premium. II L Warner, best sow and pigs, 1st pre" mlum. Win Coleman, 2d premium. DOMRSTIO ASH MIXKI) MIKED. L Ames, best yearlhif, bull, 1st pre mlum. A R Marsh, 24 premium. Hiram Smith. Clarendon, best ludl calf, 1st premium. II Stone, 2.1 premium. Harvey Stuart, best heifer call, 1st pre mlum. Joseph Hawkney, second premium. J & S A Hadwin, I yoke yearling steers 1st premium. J & S A Hadwin, 3 yearling heifers 1st premium. VrOKTAULKS. J. WyliCi cabbages, 1st premium. A Aldrlch, oulous, 1st premium. D L Strange, 2nd premium. J E White, diploma. James Eddy, diploma. II Hodges, pumpkins, 1st premium. Cyrus Edson, 2nd. UV Corydon, 3rd. Dr. J E Hitt, diploma. E Maxham, carrots, 1st premium. D L Strange, butter carrots,lst premium. A Whltcomb, cauliflower, 1st premium. i Smith, Clarendon Mangle Worlscll beets, 1st premium. D L Strange, turnip beet, 1st premium. Alick Doty, squashes, 1st premium. J Remlncton, bet lot squashes, 1st pre mium. Tt'llNICS. A WHolston, round, 1st premium. W Stone, best lot, 1st premium. E M Ward, 2nd best lot, 2nd premium. j; .11 nrd, fswedish turnip, 1st pre- mlum! white turnip, 1st premium. J Wylle, kahl rabbi, 1st premium. POTATOES. II Hayes, best lot potaloe., 1st pre mium. James Eddy, 2nd best, 2nd premium. Maj, X P Rounds, 3rd best, 3rd pre. mlum. D L Strange, early lose, 1st premium. Maj, X P Hound, blue potatoes, lat premium. E E Lillic, lato potatoes, Ut premium. Henry Patton, Chili's, 1st premium. R Jones, Xo, 2 potatoes, 1st premium. IIOUSK. J Aldrlch, 3 year old, 1st premium. O Edson, 2d premium. L Ticrnau, 3d premium. II Law, diploma. II M Eddy, Clarendon, 2 yr old, Ut pre mlum. Geo Iloldcu, 2d premium. T O Sherman, 3d premium. G A Williams, 1 year old, 1st premium. Geo Pall, brooding maro nnd colt, 1st premium. Chas Miner, 2d premium. S 8 Packard, draft horse 1st premlunV It uaird, 2d premium. J W Lincoln, carriage horse 1st pre mium. POCLTISV. Uramahs, II E Fassctt, 1st premium. V 8. Hill, 2d premium. II Elmer, 8d premium. not-'DONs. It E Dalxd, 1st premium. (a nmoiir riANfANs N Hudson, 1st piemluin. DISCRETIONARY COMMIT.!'!-.... (N"OI.R iior.sns .1 Seri'.inor, 1st premium. L nntchclicr, 1d premlu-1 K Twld, liuthnd, 8J ,iilni A S Cramton, Rut, ,. ' 4 h pr. i..-o C I) Child, diploma. T .1 Hflggs, Clarendon, diplo-nn C G Hen id;, Danby, dlplom 1 MATCHED riOIJIE-J. Ira Clark, Mt Holly, Ut premium !i Gordon, 2d premium. J P Tuttlc, Mt Holly, 3 1 premium J Tubbs,Tliimmilh, 4th pr'-mi mi M nawkins, diploma. i'l-ofcwloiuit. F. M O V 7. " j Dn. S. tt sMYTH. j Having established h'11- ii p. 11,. , Rutland, and for tho bftt- r eonvi n' patients, li has rem' .'d l.'i M" a 1 'in iu I Uarilwrl! Hcii. to (In 1 , IIAXTWl NATION ,1 JIOiK III 'Hi rthprn bo may bu con-mlled Mj ( m ( days) free or ckarijfl. onico hours a. ra.i -4 n, 1..,, i,a u A I'AKIi Totlio-,cHho may bo imac'iuaih; a nl n n particulars of my practice, a brief e-.iilaiu.tioi, rcifardlnir It might not 11 untreieome. Durln the nhol of my professional nm -, t ' 1 and atlcalton has been cxcluslruiv - 01. -ui Ihe stuJv and Invcstljratton ot th- d' r.xr., EAK, NASAL CAVITY, TI1UOAT. I ' ' and cilHuT, and dcranirrmcnts or Hi Ntli VOt;s SYSTKV. My specialty embrnr ' 1 indication of (Wionjitfon, f-'Mni, r . , raft, nflflottons of the IWal Orga,,,, I and alt lAiryiral, llnncMal and ' in Ccin;.?(nM; iho removal of Vrtfiic-, ft,7i from tho i:ir, nnd the troatmcnt 01 all discusi leading lo oVw,-i( lability, or I lie b -s'.vl 1 ment of .Vrrrnv nmt fhjtti-il rv .1. To niR Vvv.uo, I liaro to sar tiim i . , , consbW It hoces-nry at this time to pr -n your notice further testimonials or the ,u- of tho ne-n- method of treatment I ndT' Ilnvlnff, dnrlni; tho post Ms months, iv n "o' statement nnd reports rrom theim.sr r It. it people In this, village nnd vicinity, . iw.du talnly Give those ho aro Mill mi;, r a . fldenco enough to eranloy one wi.-, 1 - u sally successful. C?" Consultation tree aid l"N,. . n, n e.oh or nil. Yours, etr:., S. U". s.MVi'll, .1 i 3rmj$ and Ucrticincf S XCHO PAXZA tlrst Inivnted i.(-ep. Hut how eai. Willi s 1.' THAT A W F r I (.'Ot ' 11 TAtil. KENDALL'S PECTORAL IVvlsAM. TIIKOAT AND ItM! lif.ME 'Y It will cum: that coi.ii, MOP TIU or euie nny dliea) or Ihe Thru" 1 COt OH THY II'. tir Sola by nn denleis Nj cents for larifo botile. In mMli lne. On j FRAXCIS FEXX & CO l-BOI-KIETOI ChNiMt hniKfir, Ilt'TI-.tUn, VT.riMON pUTLAXD TROTTING PARK sM.075.00 IX PREMIUMS Tho following lm:!itc.MS will bctr-i' l ioi 01 tho liL'TLANl) TKOTTINr, l'AKK WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, ocroiiKP. sail, sal, and nth, , WEDNESDAY, 1'IIIST DAV l'ime Xo. l.tlPO. for Horses that have u beaten ;.f0. first fso ; s.l, and SJ, Purse Xo. f!O0, for horses that haven v r beatenSMO. l'lrst, JUO ; '-'d, vo; , , mi 4th, ). TlintSUAY, f-UCO.ND DAY. ItunnlnKltacc, purfo $75, nnd IO0VI0 i. a u open to alt horses, riist, M ; fee 'nil, it. and Third $15. Purse Xo. s, $101, for all Horses that lin never beaten 5.M. l'lrst, $so ; id, w ; M, 0. I'urse Xo. 4, $200, for all llor-e- that iuw never beaten 2.31. l'lrst, f too ; 5J, (' : 31, n nnd lth. l'HI PAY, THIltl) DAY. I'urse Xo. 5, $tfO, for all Toil! - - ..1 1.1. l'lrst, jo ; second, $10, and $-.0. xo. 0, ruiistf or $MW', Open tn nil horses, first, H50 ; Sec un, un and Third, $50. Tho nbuvx races will be mile heats, three la Ave to harnes, except running race, and jv erned by the national rules. All horses ellclulo that have not beaten " above time previous to October 1st, lsu. Horses dLstnnclng the Held will receive enl llrst money. Horses w 111 bo called at 2 o'clock, sharp, each day, except for runnlnir race. . ... All entries to bo addressed lo ,t. . COOK, Berwick Hotel. Hutlnnd, vt., oner before Mon day, October Will, at Di'.M. Uatrles will pos itively closo nt that hour. Knironco 10 per cent ot purse, four 10 enter, three to stmt ADMIMON .... lOCenl CAXKIACUS IT. IT. JOHN W. COOK, See and Trent liuthnid. vt., oct. si, nn. divi UCTIOX, OIT.HA HOUSE ULOCh, WATKIXS & CAD 1 will couunenco dosing out llielr IMMKNSi; STOCK Or CI.OTWNU, rUKMSlUMI GOODS, BOOTS MB tUOl, TBfKKl BIOS AND VAL1SF.S, At 0tndlesj, nssalit stock mustnllbi de ed out beforo January 1st, is. AUCTION SALE EVKftV SATrXDAY KVKNlKl). P. V. WATKINS. WM. P. CADY nuthuij,ojt,u,iJi8. JtttU'c.