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THE BURLINGTON, VT., FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNINa, JANUARY 24., 1873 St Albans sent off about three and a half million pounds of butter last year. This is more than ener before. Fatal Accident. Mr. Lyman Partcli of Charlotte, brateman on a freight train on the Itutland Kailroad, was killed at l'roc-tur-Tille . n Thur-day, by a bridge. The following patents hare been issued to ermnnt inientors : Edward S. Allen, Fair haven, on refrigerator; Albert F. Davi-, Kutlantl. on machine for finihin; -tone. Siarksboro. A donation visit in Stark Wo for the benefit of the Ilapti-t Clergy man. Thursday evenin; Jan. 10th, realiicd $310. Ogdensburg's portion of the subscription necessary to pecure the organiiation-of the t. Lawrence Valley Railroad Company (the western division of the Portland and Ogdensliurg) lias been taken. The Vergennes Ytrmmttr lias enlarged itself -ome hat, so as to put another col umn on it page, and with some minor im provements is smartened up eonMerably which we are glad i oh-erve. An applicant for a pair of boots at one of our hoe-stnres, was asked what number he wore, and replied, as -.ion as he could re-i-.jver from hi- surprise. " Why. two. of rour-e '" Teachers -limild remember the coming meeting of the State Teacher- sociation, at Rutland, January 30 and 31. Tho-e ex pecting to attend, and wisning entertain ment I'rof -hould send their names earlv to .1 Dana. Rutland. The one hundredth couple vvlio liaic Mown nut gas, stopped at the American llot-'l, (ilens Falls, last week. They were Ironi the rural di-tricts. The late retiring guests smelling it, notified the porter, who woke up the couple, telling them that the gas wa- leaking "Is if" asked the -wain , " 1 thought I blew it all out '" During the vear 1572, there were 7,155 entrances and clearances of ressels, steamers and other raft at the two custom hou-es of Champlain and Vermont, coming from and going to Canada, and passing through the draw at R.ni-ffS. Point, with a tonnage of 70:4,951 ton- Value (.f their imports, $3, 170,13 The dut collected on these by the 1 nited Mate-, i- estimated at over i00,00(i. Svi isbibi . Pe . A. 15. l.jon.of Ferris burgh, supplied the pulpit in the Congre gational Church last Sabbath, and adminis tered the Sacrament. Prof John T. Hawkins gaiean interest ing lecture Jan. 15th, infthetnwn hall, on "High School- " Mrs. David Ingal-, of :sali-bur, aged f7 years, lias, as part of her winter's work , picked over 27 bushels of beans, one by one, and knit tie pound, of cotton arn into -tocking- Aboit yiiiTs An old lad m Ran dolph, Vt., write- u-, that " talking about guilts," -ince she wassixtv ear-old, she has made one quilt with pieces, a nother one of 1,150 piece-, al-o, one -lie calls " the mariner- mmpass," with twenty blocks, of -eventy--een piees each, in the iuilt,aml another with 1,750 pieces in it. She ha- also made one of fifty-six blocks, of lot) pieces each, making 5,000 pieces. Donation On the evening of Tueda., the 11th inbt., the members of Colchester Centre llaptist Church and congregation to thenumberofa hundred or more, met their pastor. Rev R Nott, and hi- wife, at the residence of 11. W. Ilajnes Esq., lorth. purpose of a donation visit. Cash, and ar tide- representing cash, were left to tb' value of 75.00 Article- -ent in In kin) triends previouslv, bring the amount up t .130 One of the gifts wa-a superb land scape chronio, 20 b,v 27 inches, and elegant l framed pre-ented bj 3Iiss Clara Wis., in behalf ot the members of Mr. Xott's hihl.- la-s Wilii-tov Smith Unght has been ap pointed Postmaster for Willistou village Rev T. C Potter had a donation ri-it Jan 15., at the 31 K Church. 1 1.. ti. t receipts were s:100. Mr. 3Iarvin 31 lle itt, killeJ a nig, IS months old, for I.. A llishop, that weighed of "dressed pork " ti-JO ibi This s t tie laud for "iorker- 1'atai Amiiilm w N inoo-ki tin Sat urday morning, ab .ut three oVlock. a oung man named Rjrrough-, employed on a freight train, wa- run oer bj one or more wheels of the tender of an engine, and so badly injured that he lived onlv a short time The engine wa- backing up to hitch on to a car on the -ide track. and Uur-rough- wa- ruuning ahead of the engine, when hi fiwt caught in the ' frog" of the switch, and before he (oiild release himself the tender came on to bim, breaking one leg and hip four time-, and the other leg once, be-ides badlv brui-ing it One arm was also reported broken. He was taken to the residence of hi- uncle, not faraway, and medical a-i-tance wa- summoned, but little could lie dme for inin His widowed mother lives at Claremont, N. II He was about nineteen ears of age Northern Trsimki mos Live -At the recent annual meeting of the Northern Transportation Line the following offi cer were chosen Director L. J. X. Stark. W. It. Hatch of New York, M.J. 31ersof Poughkeepsie, J J. Austin, M. . JI. Hull ot Altiany, t. C Burden, F. II. Page. T A. Tillinghast of Trov, II. S. Gavlord, S C. Rail, J. C. l.riwold. N. T. Jillsoo. 11. R. Snyder of Whitehall. L J. N. Stark President, N. T Jillson Vice President and H. R. Snvder Secretary and Treasurer A dividend of eight per cent, was also de.lared WllITklllll TkyNSCORHTIoN CoMP4M . At the annual election of the Whitehall Trau-porution t onipunv , the follow ing officer- were elected for the ensuing vear Directors E I" Dan-, II '. Ti-dal, Roliert H Ctiok, l-s-ar 1" . Davis, Thomas .MeCrea, of Whitehall, . I I. lllan.-hard,C. W Fambam.ol Trov, .1. T. Hammond, of Essei oiuntv, Charles II. Piatt, of New York E. E Davis, President , John L. Itlanchard, Vice-President . RoliertH Cook, Nvretary aud Treasurer iMioski Eni.ine Co. No 1 At the third annual meeting uf the Winooski Steamer Compan . held Welnesdav p rti ,the tollovving otBcers were elected Foreman Ira Allen. First Assistant A. 1!. Edwards econd Assi-tant W. L. tireenlenl. Clerk and Treasurer S. L. EevnoId-. Engineer I). F. Sullivan. First Assistant Alex. 3IcDonahl. Fireman Frank Savoj . Auditor A. C. 3IcRride Foreman Allen claimed exemption from re-election, on the ground that he tiad al ready served two years in that capacity, but as the Company has not et adopted the one term principle, especially where so popular and faithful an officer is in question, he was informed by a unanimous vote, tint his lit tle request could not itotwibly be granted. Albvroii. Sixty-one barrels of beans belonging to Eddie Smith, a young man ju-t starting in business at Clarenceville, P. Q., were detained at the Custom Hou-eat this port on the 1 1th inst, for being entered at sixty bushels less than actual weight. Smith has the sympathy f the wbole com munity as they think there was no inten tion of fraud, but a mi.-take'in footing the weights. Collector Wells upon hearing all the facts, released the beans, and his course in the case i- highly appreciated by the busme-s men o: Alburgh. Rtcutfo.Nb. Charles llo-twick, saloon keeper, was brought before Justice W I). Hall, on complaint of Grand Juror S. A Andrews, on the 11th instant, for violating the liquor law. Ko'twick plead guilty to one offence, and was fined twenty dollars and costs, it lieing the cond prosecution. S. H. Davis for the State, and II. Devitt for respondent. 3Ir. live, of the Richmond Hotel, had the largest party of the season on the 6th inst., there being over a hundred and twenty-Eve paying couples in attendance. It was tailed " the old folks' ball," but re port says there were a good many present of less than threescore and ten. Tije Vermont Lin Insurance Cojitant. Anncal Mestino. The annual meeting of the Vermont Life Insurance Company was held Tuesday, January 21st, at the office of the Company in this city. The fourth annual report was submitted by the Pre-ident, Hon. RussellS. Taft. It exhibits a gratifying increa of business and pros perous condition of the Company. The capital, as a test of solvency, is unimpaired and there remains a handsome surplus over every liability, the assets over and above the capital having increased the past year over 5G per cent. The assets of the com pany now amount to S139.203.3S, being over $1 1,000 more than one year ago. The following directors were elected, to serve for three years Lawrence Itarne-, Noah Allen, 11. S. Nichols, Daniel Roberts William (1. Shaw, Edward P. Mudgett, William W. Henry, Joel II . Gates. At a meeting of the Directors held sub-e-luently, the following officers were re-elected for the enduing ear. President-Russell S. Taft. Secretary Warren Gibbs. Medical Counsel Walter Carpenter, 31. D., James 31. Knox, 31. 1). It give-, us great pleasure to note the .steady progress and thriving condition of our home Company, in which so many of the leading citizens of the State have taken a lively interest. While the growth of the company has been gradual in the sharp rivalry it has lieen obliged to encounter, it lias been healthy and certain. Everything speaks well for the official care the conipan) has received, and the policy holders may be assured that the management will be pru dent and wife in the future. Though the past year has been peculiarly severe on almo-t all insurance companies, there is reason to expect that the coming year will show a largely increased business for the Vermont Life. Ksst. The school census of the town of Es-ex for January 1. 1S73. is as follows Whole number of families Iu5 Number of persons under 5 years. 2 IS No. of persons between 5 and 20. . . 1534 Whole number under 20 years SS2 The following is the result of the regis tration of births and deaths, for the year ending December 31, 1572 Births Males Female- Whole number of births lhalhs Males 31 20 51 II. Femal 25 Whole number II The oldest person, 112 years and 7 months The youngest, one day. The average age of the whole numlier is 50 year- and I months. An unu-ual number ol old per-ons have died during the jear Retwecn 50 and 00 year- . . I Retween 00 and 70 years. 7 lletween 70 and t0 J oars .... I ltetween bO and UO years . s Over 90 years . ' 1 The principnl cause-, of deatli are (Hd age Cancer. 5 Fevers . 1 Urain di-ae. 3 HivEsiiiRaii. The citizens of Ilinesburgh arc stirred up -omewliat by the apjiearance of several as of -mall-pox in the fainibj of Mr. Lnman A. Smith, living near ' Rhode Island Corner," in the northeast ern part of the town, whose wife died on Saturdav night, very suddenlv . 3Irs. Smith had been an invalid for some time, and it is not known whether her death is to lie at tributed to the small-pox or not. Thf" nas no eruption. One of 3Ir SmitV- - -ns worked, in th fall, over the Uke. .ir 1 1 nine hotn lue weeks ago. iluc t i vwsk-w.i- ill. with eruption- -ni'I other i-. win- h were taken t 1 . 'm-kcu- ag , li. mpr i pox Ilc w.is ji .t "down -ick ' at all. tithcr uicmber- it the famil , vm t h tl c ruothci , liejan t . complain on Saturday !:t-t, and ttie p(isi, tan-, c-illc 1 in at the mother' de.itli. found ncjrl the whole fmitih ol -ii or sewn persons suffering under some sri-e .1 -nuil-pox What make-the a-c excite m rc uu.a-mcs-, i the tact that 3Ir "-uutli'-. hildrcii hue attended s-1mj1 a 1 .ilon while their It it her was ill. in I hi . after getting bi'ttci. ws in anj out it the m igli turs' .i.nte trceh The town authorities liav. taki n all po--iMe trccauti i t n -ten; th ili-ea-e from srcadin. 1 In- .teitli of .Mrs Willson (announced cL- whe-e. under the proper bewi -not auto ipated b even her friends till the dav betorc it .neurre.1 Her liusbaml was in Boston, and was summoned hurst , but did not arrive till four hours after her decease She was a most estimable woman, aud her lovwill be severely felt by the Ikingrega tional church, of which she was a member, by the Sabbath-school, in which she was a teacher, and, most of all. by her own family. She leaves three small children, the youngest but three weeks old. The family have the sincere sympathy of their many friends. Y'oung Holmes, who-e death is announced el'ewhere, bad been for a faw months In the employ of Mr. Pierson, grocer, in Hurling" ton. He was carried home on Saturday. January 1th. He wa-s a lad of much promise. The strong feeling occasioned in our city bj the death of 3Iiss Underwood, was shown by the large attendance at her fun eral on Wednesday. St. Paul's churcLi was crowded, and though the afternoon "was very inclement, a long procession of slei' hs followed the remains to Green Mount 1'eme ter . The bearers were young friends of the deceased, Albert Herrick, l-ouis) Arthur, Elias Lyman, George Dodge, Charlesi Cat- lin, TheodoreS. Peck, Robert Roberts and Wyllvs Renedict. Rev. Mr. A twill offi ciated, aniisted by Rev. T. A. Hopkins. The Church still Ixire its Christmas decora tions of evergreen wreaths, and the chancel was further adorned with a profusion of beautiful flowers. The coffin was almost hidden by crosses and wreaths of white camellias, English violete, and other exqui ite exotics, the tributes of loving hands. 3liss Underwood's Sunday school chess were among the mourners, in a body, Iwaring flowers which they threw into tho grave. We remember no death in many years, that has occasioned so universal a feeling of sor row among all cla-cs in our community. RssrrxTs to the 3Ievorv ot O. II. Kile. We receive from We-terly, R. I., the following record of respect to the mem ory of 3Ir. Kile, paid by his associates in his labors there : The school of which Prof. O. II. Kile was lrincipal, assembled in School Hall on the morning of the Kith. After the reading of the 90th Psalm and tho ofl'eringof prayer by Rev. 3Ir. Paterson (Principal pro tern.) the pupils were dis missed until next week. 3Ir. Kile had been with us but comparatively a short time, yet he had gained the affection of his pu pils and the re-pect and admiration of the community. Laboring beyond his strength in his efforts to organize and perfect among us a graded school, he fell a victim to pneu monia, to which the already disea-od state of his lungs made him an eaj' prey. His co-laborers in the school mourn him as a brother, and the citizens of the town regard his 'death as a public calamity. His last labor in the cause of education was in taking part in a discussion at the Providence High School on Thur-day of la-t week, during his attendance at the State Annual Institute holden in that city. The accompanying resolutions were offered and adopted by his fellow laborers as a slight expression of their esteem. Woereas. We hav e been called to mourn the loan of our honored Principal. Prof. 0. 11. Mle, we have thought ft henttinetoxpre oureenre of that Ion, therefore, Rtiohtd, That we, his associate teacher, are sensible that lnhla death we have lost a kind and ermpathliln; triend , one who waa alwaya ready to caf t the mantle of charity over our man' shortcom ings, to extend the hand of rympathv Inourrarioua triali, and to endeavor to smooth'the difficulties which lay in our pathway. Httohtd, That In his deatli the fthooluas met with an irreparable loa. and that the community in which he so faithfully labored mourns one who had its Intere-t at heart, and who aacriaced his life for the good of those under his care. Rrtohtd, That we extend to iln. Kile our heart felt sympathy in this afliction which fa Is so heavily upon ns alt James A. Paterson, Annette 51. Hitchcock, 3Iary -i- .suiunim n-Mlllu, .luuie At JiaXSOn, Jthoda O. Saunders, Mary A. shove, Alv sina Saun ders, Alary E.t'oy, Harriet Witter, tannic Nor wood, C. V entworth. The Port Henry races are po-tponed a day, on account of the weather. Volunteer Hose Company No. 2, recently organized in Vergennes, have iust received their new uniforms. TnE JIoxTrEMER & Wells River Rail road. The annual meeting of this road, at 3Iontpelier, on Tuesday, re-ulted in the choice of a new board of directors, Roder ick Richardson, and his friends on the board, being dropped. The Watchman says, that while the stockholders acknowl edge Judge Richardson's valuable services in contracting and putting the road in the way of construction, " there is yet a gen eral belief that his age, habits and consti tutional caution bordering sometimes upon timidity unfit him to be the pioneer of such an enterprise as this." That the meet ing was not altogether a love feast, we in fer from the following comments of the Freeman . What shall we say of the spirit and har mony of the meeting? "We once heard of a good, pious lady, who had for pets a mon key, and a parrot which had not always be longed to a church member. These pet were liellicose whenever opportunity threw them together, and their owner had much trouble to keei them from open contlict. One day, on returning to her sitting-room, she found Pretty Poll's cage overturned, the monkey on the mantle chattering like mad, while the carpet looked much as if a feather bod had lieen emptied thereon. Tho lady suppo-ing the parrot had "gone up" in the general melee, tearfully set alwut putting things to rights, when, to her ut ter astoni-hment, the bird stalked out from under the sofa, plucked as bare as a hound's tooth, but with head erect, and piped out in loudest tones, " We've had a h 11 of a time; wc'ie had a' h U of n time." Al though we may feel plucked about asclcan ly a- was Pretty Poll, we should endeavor to stand up with head erect, courage un shaken, ready to declare we ltaveliadabig thing of a fight, aud expect now to abide the growing of the feathers again ere we go in for making the " fur fly " on the mon key, if any fur that monkey lias. Seriously, it is much to bo regretted that a better state of feeling did not actuate the meeting, and that a line of policy had not been adopted to harmoniie, rather than di vide, the friends of the road. Mate Trarhr rs' AssorUtloa. The t enty-third annual meeting of tho ' Vermont State Tochers' Association" will lie held in Rutland, Thursday and Friday, January 30th and 31st, lt73. Some of the best instructors of the State are engaged to discus- some of the leading educational questioiis of the day. The-e meetings have been and still are a power in the State, uot only in the instruction given t ounger and les experienced teacher-, but also in moulding and directing the publii-mind in matter- pertaining to general education. The coming one can hardlv fail in point of interest, as the programme will show I'KU(1U.,1I1IK OF SI HJlVTs lin IM- I U'S 1. What ire tlit oiyrftii o! Rooit.it:"n. jii'l ii"iv iiert obtained ' i. ilow much nball W Uuirlit ui.dtr tli Imm'I "t lieogrraph , and iioa :i 1 the Town System oi -cliooU i M al'U m Vermont 4. Shall Vermont su-tain jn t.lui It oni jiurnil ". Cotupuliory attendance at is-Ih.-I l.. .Vluxic in ehtMN ;. The discipline t.t the a- m .ud with the science. -.The relation ul Hit- N. Tin.il sch.s.l- .. the S4ate . I. the Part nple a untie -I the er! In A paper. "Latin Orthu p " lrot AlWc. Middlehur College. In addition to the a)Ke. address are t" tc ven by Rer.J C. W Coi, of ConfereiieeSenmiary . l'n.r. lireen, of Brown Unttenitv -. Prof.tintidru'h. -f Ver mont Cm ernty , rVof Brainard. of M ililelnr t'olleire llr French Sceretari o! t!o 0- " 1"' 1'Ju cation, and others. Let the teacher- ol Vermont cotne up to their annual gathering prepared for -uch a discu-ion of topics pre-ented a- will make the meeting one of power and intcrc-i 11. II. Smu. Chairman of state Com Manche-ter, Vt., January II, 1"73 Df.imi vtion The Ilapti-t -iiur'l pelier, will dedicate it- new hou-' -liip on Wednesday . the -itli in-t i." i ' k I III , Moiii of wor- ,lt tWO . I tli. Harlem Extcn-i m Kail Mate of crmont, a fur 1 1 at noon 3Iondav on i S-Jj.OOO The p.ir i . Lincoln, tin ea-hicr is r irth linnint.m r .el .1- llu ! M. I Mr i- II . M 1 bun . the jia-t . of Lambert s,te of New -.,4i 1 bl ind wa-, in rth the -"in -k I u to 1 .1 1 n -:, 1 1 1 1 , iii i. II liaioli.-r. wl i La- . t -.Mil : i -entence at 3 it. -I- i: I - li -'i i .t wa- arrested in l!..-t ci s.,;,lr,n ,- i -I,, i,. thief. He had I-, li rn..' 1. 1 n i 1 Aiding hou-e- and lia i ri 1 mi- articles of e! .thing. wlii.'i in i.- I of at pavmhop in. i I. The lollowing an the t-le. tue officer- of M. lban- Lodge. X 31, 1. O. of . F.. for the en-uing term X. G. Hiram It. Soule V. G. S. C. Noble. Recording Sec'v Jo-eph 31 .Montilior Permanent Sec'v -II. )l Faru-worth Treasurer J D. Siulc. l!j the breaking ot a journal, twelve freight cars attached to the mixed train over the Rutland railroad, due at Rutland at fl 15 o'clock fatturdav eveuns, were thrown from the rails near Cavendi-h Twt wreck trains.one from Rutland and thcotlier from Rellows Fall-, were -ent on, and the track was cleared in time for the pa-:i2e three bouts late, of the night cxpre- Michael Coffee, of ltennington. stole , wttch from William Tripp, at Half 3Ioon lii-st Thursday. He was pursued and cap ture at Schaghtieoke by Officer Post, and nfWeorcmination was ordered to iail. The fiffiecrtnok him aboard the train, and not vvishinc to submit him to any indignities did not iron him. When near Rountv Lake, w.iile the train was moving rapid!. r"on ... siler nretence of coins to the clo-et. reac.'ved the door and jumped off. The officer follow wl, and also jumped at the risk of his life. With assistance, the fugitn was recapture .1, securelv shackled and eon veyed to Ilall-t w. Ilion Water. -The Fairfield river ro-e rwniiltv l'ri,lv rireakinc the ice and damnum the river at Fairfield Centre. Th. ice giving way swept off Xathan Gilbert ' dam and a house trvvned by bim, but ,.;.! l,v Mr P.lszichard.a -hoemaker The lamily had liar tly time to escape : their night-clothes, loring all their house hold effect- and sere.-Al iiunareu uouar ,.-.,. r.e -hnn -twl- t.-jLs. etc. The Mit nenoersavs the water itas so deep in tli road near East Fairfielu' that it was im nosr-ible for the Iiakersfield -tage to come through that way, the wa r .mining up , th the liacks of the hor-e tiithurlzrJ Text looks. The lollowineis ali-t of the authorized trxt books in the schools of Vermont or the l-.vst year (1872) ivnd the present year, until November. Headers. Town S. Holbrook's series. ex eliding the intermediate; Hillard's sixth render. .viciVcrj.-Towti A Holhnmk's Progrcs siv ;. t Icographtes. Mitchell's first, primary and intermediate. (Hie Vermont edjt'eii of the latter.) 3Ionteith's Phyical and Ast romical , Guyot's common scIkwI and wall maps. G'rammar. Tower's Elements No rton's WelI and Quackenbos. Anlhimtics. GrcenltaFs primary, intel lectual, and practical ; Walton's cards and keys, Nos. 1 and 2. Davins University edi tion for High a.id Normal Schools. Alylra. Greenleafs new elementary. Histories. .Vis-ing's common school ; Hall's History and Geography of Vermont. (Ed. of IBM.) yatural Plnltntphy. luackenbosV lor Graded and High schools onlv. A new set of text books wifl be u-ed after the first day of Novemlier of the present vear, as authorized by meeting of the State ltoard of Education, held June 18th, lh72. This list is as follows : Headers and Iters. Webb's Word 3Iethod, New American fir-t, second, third and fourth ; Hillard's Sixth ; New Amer ican Pronouncing Speller. Geographies. Guyut's Elementary, In termediate and Common School, for Gram jnar and High Schools only. Arithmities. French's First Les-ons in "Numbers, Elementary ir the Slate,mental and Common School. Algelra. GreenleafV Elementary. Grammar, Green's Introduction, and English Grammar, for Grammar and High Schools only. Jlistory. Anderson's Fictorial Hi-tory, and United States Reader. Philosophy Steele's Fourteen Weeks in Philosophy. ine Hoard also recoaimenu tor use in the slktrict schools of the State fVsnrini- Pftriin nnd Drill TivaV Stvn- t -cerian System of Penmanship, and Alden's Citizens Manual of Civil Government- I'I'.ItSOXAI., The Rev. Joshua Leatitt, the well-known theologian, journalist and reformer, died in New York, January 10. Dr. Leavitt was born in Heath, 3Ia-.. in 1791, and gradu ated at Y'ale in 181 1. He then studied law, and sub-eqiicntly opened an office in Putney, in this State. Siine years after, he entered the ministry ; started the lir-t temperance society in New York, and vc- one of the most prominent advocates of the anti slavery movement. Perceiving early tho advantage of having a combined hymn and tune-liook for use Jn levival and social meetings, nothing of the kind then exist ing, he, in company with an excellent young musician, set about making one, which was published under the name of 77ic Christian Ityre. This has always been considered one oftheliest of its kind, and, it is said, was the first ever published in this country. In 18.11. Dn Leavitt liecamc editor of the New York Kranrjclist, and of the llmaneipator in 1S37. In 1818, he became managing litor of the New York Mr nJrnl, with which paper he was cditoriall. "oiinected until the close of his life. Ill 1800, he received a gold medal from the Cubdcii Society, of Eng land, for an es-ay on our Commercial Rela tions with Great liritain, in which he took an advanced jiositiou in favor of free trade. Richard II. Dutton has been appointed post-ina-ter at Cavendish. Vt , vice J. J. Parkhurst, resigned. J. S. llinton, recently elected a trustee of the Wabash ,1 Erie Canal, b the Indiana Legislature, i- a colored man. The Demo crats ran a Republican to beat llinton, but couldn't succeed James Watson Webb, editor of the late New York Courier and Enquirer, is seri ously ill in Nice, France, with aggravated gout and bronchitis Alfred Wiltz, the newly elected mayor of New Orleans, is a Democrat, a Creole, and is twenty-six years of age. General I)i has lured an unpretending house for his gubernatorial residence, in preference to tho official executive mansion. 3Ir. 1). C. llallard, who had been con nected with the lloston Atlt'rliset for nearly forty years, died in that city Saturday mom- g, after a brief illness. It is remarked that Profes-or Tvndall pre- lare- lii- experiment-, used as scientific il- stratione in hi- lecture-, with an amount care which preclude- the possibility of ilure in an in-tance The day preceding eh le. ti re i- devoted to a careful rehearsal f tlic experiment- that are to lie produced. and hi- ussi-tant- are drilled in the mani- ulatioiis of the apparatus b their leader th the same care the leader of an orche m. be-tow- in the rehearsal of his music. lubal Early ..I Virginia, who had -onie ifticiiltv during the war with a man named lieri.lan, now plaintively remark- " I annot endure one who ha- goneoverto the eueun -nice the war. liioucli he lie a V ir- inian I regard In- er.uie as unpardonnble. lid w..r-e thiin if he bad de-ertisl in time of ar ' orie-pondeiit J the Philadelphia J'tsi i-s-riV- llenrv 31. Stanley a- " short in tature, wear- a uioi'staehe ami goatee, out i Iwird " lla.iw ' JIcv K Ciiiuiiiing-. Lite p:i-tor of the urtliiliur.il. in St John-bury, ha-lieen ppointcl prot.- or in itowuoin v onege, to fill the vicanev creite.l Ic the deith of Prof pbatn We learn with -inccre - .rrow ol the deatli of .Mr O II Kile, which t .ok place - announced to h.- friends here by tele- Ttiph.at We-terly, 1!. I , ol" pneumonia. c-ter.lay inornini.'. .Mr. Kile wa-a gradu ate of the I mver-itv ol Vermont oi ttie las-of InO::, and no iu-titutiou ever had a mircloval son He adopted teaching a- i- profession, and wit- well known in this late a- ! u .al for -everai .-ars of the a.len i v . i V . enue- which he rai-eil t a high r,i t ng the school- of thevtate. nd leading iiienilicr of the a w-rk . Mate Ten.- A oeiatioii. and a- one of lie mo-t en ia-tic. devoti-d and -ucces-. ful in-trio to of thi- or anv Mute His ineiiiC in li. prole ion drew attention to 1 im from other : tatt--. and some two vears (priuteiuleiicx of tLK iu tli. town uf Vettrk. Rlmlf Maml, ami rriuutcd h rp-iilenre thither We ha- ha J .Hvttnm to ruin frmi tho Kliu-h l-!anl paper peatc-l not.'-e- of the -jiTe and alue of his eJuratiunnl hilwr-aiid influenu' there He was a hi 'h minded ( "hrUtian man, and (tneuttiiu-c earne-t ana i'11-t'.n-.n oren or the good oft'ii t 'mi:iuiiit f f which the world neer ha--1 !uan . ami ran ill afford t -pare am . Hr lta e- a wife, who wa- ilausliUT of Nelson Kellogg, of K-ox, t.t and three ehilJren, who will June the sincere nnmt!n f iiianv friend-- in their bereaement The u-v-ex (A d ) Rjn: sa 'W haverea-xn to I iliee that a reMdeni ol u-ex omit the u!de-t Freemam in the nitelMate, Min e the death of the Hon amuel Thatcher of l.angor. Me. Uns per son is no other than the eneratde IVter Merkle, a r'reema- n of lon standing, and nn honored and much respeeted ritizen of Sussex eount .who is still alhe, hale, hear tj and wmtus, and in full possession of nearh all his f.u ulties The old gentleman i- ninei-fonr ear- of age, and lie must now lie amoni; the oldest, if he i- not the tery dde-t Krte:naoii in the I nited States,. The ld ijeutlen.an reside- at l'redon, ahout three mile utli oi .Newton lie wa- a uiemuet of the.Ier-e Iiousp d asspmhly in theears 1330 and and a member of Ihe tate council (now -enati ) in tltetar II was al for man ears anactiug jutlceof the neace, antl til!el man other offices of tru-tnnd reponibilit in the township in which he reside- . ' Wilson. af one timt manasfing edi tor if the New ork Tun, -ubsequentU editor of the i .mum it tat Adttrttst, and more recenth agent of the New ur. stisfiate-1 pres m Europe, has accepted the position "d' editor of the Detroit Daily l'niin (.en. (.eor&o iiatcheller, of baratoga has been made elmirman of the committee on canals in the New York A&jfembly. This azures a staunch friend of the Champlain canal at the head ..f this important coin mittee. James I'i-dt. Jr., a merchant of Savannah, !a., propc-es to apply to the legislature for the passage of an net authorizing him to change hi name. ticneral gles-bt who is about to Ikj in augurateu (jovernor ol Illinois, i3 won, al-o, to inaugurate a very accomplished lady into tho matrimonial supeniIon of the executive mansion. JJovemor Hoffman, it i- id, will return froi?. Kurope in tho autumn of 1373, leaving t.w fj4nily in Europe for a longer period, with a view of adding to the education of Mir IlDtTman. Ke. T. K. Ueecher of FJmira, X. Y., was to liave ilelivered a lecture in (lenoseo, JLivington fi,nnty,a few dujs since, but j,ist Ieforc tbe appointed day the small pox broo out witb sue! irulence that tho plan was fru-tratetl and JJr. Ceecher receivetl notice ho need not .iume. Tlicreupon he anv. rPl' : I -rs, nnt'' fHTT tO liCHT that 1 DCCd DOt .; v next Jlondav-. though I am r- iAl.m. 'of the cause. l'jrdon rae for ,i iH 1 aia amazedtliat in thUintclli gentnineteent. ntur-.anrt inlherqCnea village of Hen there Miould le nnall pox panic, when onI" 1 ,uafte It a matter of duty t0 arUh pnnctn- ality are calls upon imaU U01 Pat'ent. 1 would rather hire t P hf tb.e toothache any time, 1 hoSh the la iter is not catching. Tf any ivo. intelligent comment Irom ine can be o. jou, tr... h-rtr.i nrnfi m me that twenty-five ears I have b3?n eipH)u and again, and never drrainca.'" taanS any precautions except cleanlin apa vaccination. 1 have had it in my family, une member tick, and no other takuigit, and have seen it U its very -worst fonu. so I sneak by the card and not theoreticif Jly. Tell tbe good people of Geceseonot to ma'fcft fools of ttem-Ives, 1 The friends of Hon. Skmael Ames, ot 1 Keeseville. Senator from tija Slxteeoth DIs- trictofNewlork, will leam with regret that he is now at home, and is seriously ill. His old complaint has returned in an ag gravated form, and his condition now is one which arouses grave apprehensions as to the termination ofit. He was ia the Senate last week and had hopes of health and vigor to go through the session. Vice-President Colfax will speak at the annual Convention of the New Jersey State Temperance Alliance at Trenton, on the 23d inst. Geor"e Alfred Town-end wrote and print ed in the Wo-hington Capital a scandalous slander of Senator Chandler of3Iichigan. Whereupon Chandler, arming himself with a horsewhip, went in search or the too im aginative journalist, but the latter has carefully kept himself out of harm's way. ' The imaginative journalist' is faring as we supposed he would, after writing such a mendaciousscrecdashedid about Rurling- ton and Senator Edmunds, after his visit here last summer. notice that Gen. 3lichaelT. Donohoe, all. ,e soldier, a veteran railroad conduc tor, aud one of the " forenenstc-t" men, generally, presided over the New Hamp shire soldiers at their annua! re-union, at .Manchester the other day. 3Iichael "strikes out from tho shoulder" well, commands a brigade with enthusiasm, makes an inter esting speech, and sings a capital song. Hie "old man" declined ft ro-election as Sagamore of the New Hampshire "Hoys in Itlue." us he now has his household in Sum- erville, 3Iass. 3Iichael is one of the "salt of the earth," and old Vermont soldiers as heartily appreciate him as those of the old Granite State. Judge Aldis and his associates on tho Southern Claims Commission, whose official existence will terminate on the3J of .March, will have an extension of time in which to finish their work. Now that the death of Louis Naoleon has set everybody's tongue wagging, we shall have a fresh latch of I!onapartit scandals. The Newark (X. J.) Sunday Call gives, us this : Jnsenti Honnmrte. CX-KiniT of Sjpain. without really confusing the lineage or the possible succession of his abandoned throne, played the mischief here in New Jersey, lle builta handsome place at Rordentown, intrigued, in a not very demonstrative way. to get back the crown of .Spin, and em- iloycil an assistant wife in the person ol a liss Savase. the daughter of a fashionable milliner in Philadelphia. The pair had three children, all girls, two of whom died early in life. Tho oldest, Caroline Dela foile, a woman of pure character, and, not many years ago, of high personal beauty, is now a .virs. is. in rvortnern -ev ion.. It was illustrated in her very marriage no tice how leniently we can look upon illegiti macy if it is only royal- "31arried, 1!. to Caroline Delaloile, uan-nter oi ,lo-eph Ronaparte. ex-King of Spain and Compto de Survilliers. ihe name ot Delafoile was derived from an accomnio-, datiug Frenchman, who' married 3Iiss Sav age in con-ideration of a very enmfortable estate in Jefferson county, New York, and. by the way, tho pair Uvea pleasantly io gether, and had a nice batch of children. When Delafoile died, the widow played ducks aid drakes with the estate, married the deputy she-nil who served executions upon her, and was keeping a boarding honse. in New York some Tears ao The daughter. Caroline Ronaparte, a really win ning and lovely woman, has always had an annuity from tho ex-King Jo-eph. Con:resio-al. In the Senate un 3Ion daj 3Ir. Wilson, of Massachusetts present ed a petition of Wendell Phillip-and other-. for the prohibitory law. I .Mr. Carjienter, from the judiciary com- mittee, submitted a majority report adverse j to a bill for the relief of sufferer- by the . lio-ton lire, and .Mr. Edmunds, for himself and Mr. Wright, submitted a minority re port in favor of the bill, and meeting the constitutional objections pr-nted by the majority . 3Iessrs. Edmunds and Frelingbuyen al-o presented a minority report on the bill re ported from the judioiary committee re pealing the National Ilankrnpt Act on the 1-t of Julv next. A bill to otabliah in Kentucky n educa tional stem for the negroes is about to be proposed in the Legislature of that State Tli Pret an.1 nweetMt Co4-Liw 'l Harii X Cajwell'i, made oa tb m -honr, lYooa IWh. lected ltTr, by Oaw rll, 1 1 azakr XVa INtw rlv. It taxolatolv rcasaadiiwiFT. 1'itieoU wUohT um tkkeo ft prefer it to all others. Fhynlelani deided it duperiorto any uf tbutbr otU tn market. Nov I tdiwi2w i a reel. Hasos, tier, ruuh skin, pimpl, ring worm, u It-rheum and other cttUneou aflbction- eared, and tbe tfcm made aoft and MWNith, by twmi the Jwipkk Tab Soap, made by Cawell, luunl f -s vw Vnrt fie MrUin to ret the Jumper Tar boao! aj there are many uorthlew JmiUtiinw made witb txtmrnun tar Not ta d'Awl.n- A Jewel. Soiodoot purfSes, Soioaunt beanUfle. Suxodont crauaw an wdo a ii Sold by drnjtisti and perfumer. VWIUQWU Subdae the first aymptom of a cough, cold, attack of influeni. or any affct.oa of the laari, the wlnd-piw-rrthe bronchial paea-t, with Hale's Honey or Tlorehoand and Tar The relief la -rU.n and im mediate. Cnttentoo'i, 7 6th Avenue bold by all Druj;i-t-Pike' Toothache Drupe core in t minute wit HaU'a VejeUble Sieihaa Hair Iteaewer nw stands amonz the fint. and at the head uf all art. -eles for a iimUar purpeee. The tertimony of our phv sioians it ooncliuiv a to IU ralne , ana we are personally acquainted with Mores of caaea where it has been uedwtth the b-t of mnlti It will re itore rriy hiir to it original color, and learetit "lo90, and in a healthy ooodition : while, for beads troubled wilh dandruff, or any dif eae of the scalp, it acti like a charm ia cleansing them. Try it, and von will not be disapomted. Lirtil Conner, Vof S, l- Jan. n-3d wk Sobe Nippijw The eaflering which many lad.es eipericnee from caked breasts and sore nipples, is little realixed by men. A remedy has now oome to them, and the wonder is that It has not been dis covered before. The Centaur Liniment is as delicate and soothing as a eocmeUe, and aflbrds such speedy and permanent relief, that we are showered down with thanks. It is simply a wonderful thing fer all aoree, lameness, and swellings. Children cry for Pitcher's Castona. It regulates the stomach, earn wind eolie and icauses natural sleep. It It a substitute for castor oil. 30wttldod Special Jtoficc.. To auute warm elothlogat theeouiisonaemcnl ot tbe i-old season; is only an act of common prudence. But something morehan this is required to put the budj in a ftate of iefence against the searching atmosphere of winter. Damp ha a depVesing eOect on the vital organs anl animal spirits. The umouutof life power taken out of the strongest of us hy the chilling vapors which freiuently load the air at this period of the year Is very considerable, and to tbe weak and languid they aro extreuelj deleterloux. To protect the sy&tem against their effects, it mut be inwardly toned, regulated and reinforced, as well as shielded outward) y appro priate garments. Th:t essential Eerviee is more safelj and satisfactorily accomplished bj the daily use of HostettrV stomach Bitters than oy anj ether means within the vroi Incc of medical ncience. The fact Jicre stated u as incontrovertible as a demonstration in tuatlitmatlcj. Nol"dy disputes it. It Is a matter of common belief and of general record. Here the cae might be rented, but the public, naturally enough, wants to know why this famous vegetable specific Is so far ahrad ot all other medtcint of its class. This reasonable curios ity ean be readily gratified. The Bitters comprise five Important elements, vix a stimulant, a tonic, an aperient, and a blood depurent. Each ol these components, ns well as each of the other subordinate ingredients, is the purest and be-t of its kind. Tbey are proportioned in accordance with a formula that has been In uee for twenty years, and operate har moniously and simultanecuslv Hence the uniform succe-s of the medicine t0.sr.MlT10A I'AA Itt: C'l'KKtl SCIIENCK'S PULMONIC SVRn SCHENCKIi hLUWEEI) TOMt. M;UKNCK'S 3IANDK.KK pills, Are the only medicines that will euro Pulmonary Consumption. Sometimes medicines that wlllsopa oou'h will often occasion the death of the patent. It locks up the liver, flops the circulation of te blood, hemor rhage follows, and In fact clotrfn-J the action of the very organs that caami the eouh. Liver complaint and djpepsia are the causes of two thirds of the caes of con.-umption. Jlanj am now complainin with dull palu in the side.the liowels sometimes costlre and sometimes too loose, tongue coated, lilu In the shoulder Made, feeling sometimes ery restless, and at other times drowsy , the food that Is taken lies heavil von the stomacn, accompanied with acidity and helchln of wind. The ty mptoms usually originate from a disordered condition ofthe stomach or a torpid liter. Person so affected. If they take one or two heavy cold, and if tbe couh In these caes tte suddenly stopped, tho lunxf , ll tr and stomach clojj and remain torpid and inactive, and before the patient Is aware of his situ atlon, the lunjs are a mass of sores, and ulcerated, and death Is the inevitable result. Sche nek's Pulmonic Svrup it a expectorant which does not contain any opium nor aoj thin;; calculated to check a cold suddenly, bchenck's Seaweed Tonic dissolves the foul, mixes with theatric juice of the stomach, digests easily, nourishes the system and creates a healthy circula tion ofthe blood. hen the bowels are costive, skin sallow, and the patient Is or a bilious habit, Schenck's Jlandrake Pills are required. These medicines are prepared by DR. J. II, SC1ICNCK S. bON, orthcat corner or bixth and Arch hU- Philadelphia, Penn and for sale by GEO. C. GOODWLN Jfc CO.. M Hanover St., Boston, and John F. Henry, 8 College Place, New York, whole sale Ajenw. For sele by Pruists jt-ne rally. AaxeC-deoUIwtf ri---4.Z I LEA & i:itUIAS UWlXlOIIt ttOBCESTESSHlRE SilCE. Buyer re cautioned to avoid the numerous Conn forfeits ImmlUtions offered for sale. JQHX DCNCA-i-s SONS, New Tork. Ajents to be United bUtes. Sar3-d3Uirlr qv iurTiir.n vicTrui:. The following Ij a lrief dcwiptlon of the teaatl-fulbteel-line Ensravinj, "An ariufull,M which we present to every subscribcrto Home Ho .!' AlOIFri.I.. The charming Knsravlnj; li ono of thoe sweet Innocent iubjects that Interest every one. It represents a little 4iirl who has Invaded the Sanctum of the Old Cat with her half dozen kitten ; the little witch has as many as fho can hold In her arm, and is about to carry tuaui off aaliut tbe earnest protest ofUieCat. Tho scene is laid in a f table, ivlnx the free rustic appearance which charms the beholder i and the whole Is so true to nature that by a slight strelch of the imagination ou can see the Kittens squirm. The picture mast be seen to be appreciated. The earnest, anxious expression on the face of the Child, the active movements cf the Kittens, the evident protestation of tbe Cat, and the whole accessories of the Engrarinx, render it a delightful household picture, suited to the parlor or drawing-room. The Kngravin' Is finely executed In stipple and line, and bears the brilliancy of finish peculiar to Mr. Muart. His engraring of " From Shore to Mioro ' has already reached the largest circulation of any picture of the size ever published in this country. Carefully printed on plate paper, 3) x24. See teraw of subscription in first column. Tho following is the publisher's description of tho 1-eautiful Chromo, " Krentide," which wc are sivln; free. In addition to the above, to all who subscribe fur Mis paper and tle Ckrutian Era, See terms of subscription :n first column. i:vi:.tiij: i OU, lT.0sM.VU THE FORD AT SU.V-fl)VN. ;After the celebrated Picture by CrcswIck.A Ansdell.) Reiiresents a countr residence in England, Icauti fully srielterwl by a large cluster of trees, and over looking a broad rtream of water. It is just one of thoee lovely pots which indicate the abode of quiet enjoyment. A lady, leading a little girl, has jut emerged from the liouse. The birds on and about the bu'ldins are undisturbed. In the distance, ap proaching toe ford, is a person on horseback. In the left foreground is recognized a rude wharf, on piles, with ducks swimming sportively about It in tho water. A fur-horio tandem team, with a wagon heavily laden with tog, U juU crossing the stream. The drit er, on the secund horse, the mother with a babe in her arm", seated on the load, the dog at tho water's edge eagerly watching the horses, tho woman on foot in the foreground about to ford tbe stream, are all presented by the artist with remark able and lifelike naturalness. Mill further to the right In tbe distance, are the cows just entering the the ford to return home, while at a distance In the background, among the outspreading trees, is seen the tower of the village church. Near the centre background is the old wind grUt-mill, so common on tbe continent. Tbe sun, just setting behind the western hilU, gilds the tloatingcleuds with a golden radiance, and itied a halo of beauty on the wbolo scene The fulloKing describes the two pictures which are given tooery one ordering this paper and Chicago tJiame "seRl'So TIMfc" IMI " LITTLE TOW -HEAD." The pictures are reproductions of the finest steel line engraving. 19x44 inches each in site. The de signs are beautiful and striking, and the execution admirable There if nothing cheap or gaudy about them. The " spring Time," repre-ents a child in simple peasant costume gathering wild tlowcrs. She stands waist deep in tbe wilderneai of bloom, shar ing her treasure- with bees and butterflies, while a bit of landscape in the background ahoHS through a warm summery hate. In the other, " Little Tow-Head," with great eves full of happiness shows full as much care for her artnnill of iia'sie- as for the troublesome burden she ha etidentl been sent to carry somewhere. The p.cturu are bah .'harming. The follow i- j brief description of the two beautiiul ( hnm- which are sent to every one who orders of u- r j.aper and Mad, Itemorest's FKt I s o M C VRA Af 1 loHEXJTE TALLS. Tut -0 ilfgant 'hri)mi, copied from beautiful pit-tun-, pa-nttnl tmiu nature by one of the first artir-U in Amer 1 1, g e the moat popular riewi of theu intere-t.ng and subl.me .scenes, and are faith ful repn ductins at the originals. " IK or NIAUABA FaLL " ThH eu r Niagara is one of tbe finest that could list e beii cliu.-eu and presents a comprehensive view oT the " Jli-me hh" Falls" and tbe "Terrapin Towr " ai -en fnm "Cioat Island," a small por tion of wh ih t- shown In the lest foreground. The Terrapin Tower" is situated on a led-e of rocks extending out lrm tho Canadian side of (oat Island. A rapid current pa-nes bet weed theee rocks and the Maud which i spanned by a substsatiat bridge. The tuwtr t c rcular in &rm. built of atoae ant looks ven mutli liko an ordinary lishthouse, the top, or lookout is reached by much circular stair, uei-upv ngthewhoU ot the interior, when en the top a narrow platform on the out tide rarnisbos a splendid icw of Ihe Horse-iihoe Falls, with the im mene f water falling Ifio feet, and the otlwr surrounding-'. It i- here that we see tbedenst mass of water taking its tremendous leap. The water ter in th.s pU-e is to be tensir fifteen fct deep, and fails in a -olid heet, presentinr a tinge of deep green near it- top, gradually whitening into a gofwamer-like i-praj as it approebe the bottom, when it B.mK out .n a thick, creem, foaming lather. Further around tbe curve, toward tbe Canadian aide, the water takes its first plunge with a milky wn.tene.-. The immense m of sprat' sent up entirely rut off the view from base of the Vails, and verv !ten the "pra. m heavy rolling cloads, en veiopec the whole warfare, and ev en sends a mit taporbigh up .n tbe atroosphere, mingling with the clouts aloe , occaniotally it goes up In a column, and, -pread.ng itself in a spiral direction, disperses like the 1 ;tit moke from a burning forest. When the tun!'.!! strikes the pra. a beautiful rainbow -pan- t'u' Fall-, adding to the br lliancy oftbe fcene V i-EMlTI H! La." Oil tin .m t rn i-ii-pe of the Sierra Nevada i situ ated the i eaiem.te alle , " the t.ardcn of Callfor ma." louudng .n tome of the grandest aad most lautiful Nener to be found in either continent. Imagine, if ou can, a doable wall of perptadieuiir granite, n-. n lrom half a mile to a mile in height, and ew-lo ng a valley mx more than half a mile in width, on an average, and from ten to fifteen miles m lenzlh In sei-ni more like a chasm, idm a deeptr ugb. than a valley in solid rock moun tains Thi-re i- not width enough even for one of the wall-to ie down and. deep down as itls.lt I would -eem almost tmpossihle for the ran ever to pcnetra.e mere, yei : poseeaaes iu me rertuuy ana Iseauties of a r.ch v alle . There are beautiful nvead ows of thick gra-s lovely flowers primrot and violeu ami cow-slips, graceful, feathery ferns rach a- vou find .n jour rambles in the valleys Lear home, irrow- of oak and pine trees, ttie latter gracefut in form and majestic In, lie. About half wa awn tue vaney on yie outer sloe, near tue Three Brothers." and in full view of the fentinel," is the far-famed " Vueemite Falls," reputed to be one of the mt beautiful in the world, and certainly la the highest jet discovered, betas; 234 feet In height fi.teen tmuH as htrb as Nlacara Falls' This is divided into three distinct Falls the upper one Waring tho name f "Nevada," and is funned In the i -scm.tr reea a narrow stream, nut thirty feet w.dti in June. Leaping over the edge It defends l,Cai feet .nto 9 imnn below, and then, whirling and cet'th n 't catiierjt ita strenzth and dfona 434 feet un to a shelv ng rock, and then nukes a last plunge 1 out ivi '.mo 100 vaney oeiow. .01 a orop 01 uw -tream of water but is white in its whole pastage t 1- w flittt uf spray from the beginning to cod. The view in Ma v and June, after the heavy rains, is verj grand. The immense volume of water fa. Jing iv great a d stance maker the earth tremble, ana the roar n; and surging terriac. The upper rail the ne oiiown n the Chromo is about one third of a mile from the valley. In a gorge, and here the fit r'i guts of w .nd often swaj the stream from side to de, tcur.ni it asunder d'ommrrcial. YVatcrlow ti I ill on l.tc Mack .Murket. Jo 11 1111 r 'Jt. VUorsT r 1 lt STOCt IT lUBkST. Cattle Sheep I Lambs. aw m Th weel t.-0 1.55: Last week r-7 4,3m ermont 44". W9 Pr.cet f Market Beef A few choice, ill M& extra. iii) tHttSM thi. first qoality. $9 139 56; swe-na uuai.ty. s; u-a tj. intra auautr. Sa wjcio m. IVicrs of More Cattle Working Oxen ipatr.iU. fl.V) to $Ji . $2Uh MiU-h Cows A Calves, from iW C9 son. rarrow l ows. sjmil(.. extra, isasntk 1 car tings. $u tS 17 ; Two vear olds, $19 & 30; Three tears oiu, swj Pr ces o' Sheen and Lamba-ln- lots. SI u). H 50. $: tut. anti S'-.VJeat-h, extra, $6&i 0 8 50, or from jtaerictr n. isnnnLamtm. 6MWk,'&. Prices cf H.de. Tallow sod skins Brighton Hides. 9'ertb Talluw. 5 & 6e tb -. Countrv ll.des, IK 4 tt;. Tallow, 5S954cjb. Pelt $2 UHSf J6 eacn . t an nains l-uwsjc y Id ncNAKKS. t'attk' Cattlo "hipped this week nere carlv at the market. Tbe greaten difficulty to the owners, -ett.D-r tliem to railroads. Keeeltsts bead. We have to report a quiet market 00 all grades. Even for the finest stock there is enlr a moderate call. very lew premium oxen were sold at $1 1 H'tli. dress wt j oy a rowier. t ny r- t . uipiey .01 innsnam, Mass. Cattle are selling strung c ft lower than la-t wee. 1 be supply 01 uresseu oeel in toe city in Heavy, ana eitv outcners are ouving nguiora low nguies. Six premium oxen by E C Ripley were aU Une ammaH. weicning vou i& caen. at IMC one 7-year old ox. raised by Peter Litchfield, of Srituate, aalas., weigning Its, was worked nn 'le. in sna:t-. ine same as a norse. hee 17 fresh arrivaU, with plenty of last week s "iocs .n -neep nouses lor tiipoaai. raae n not uuitt a- slow a laat week. Butchers were dis posal ti buy at fair prices , 7Jc th is the highest excent on one r two lots that averaied lid or more ttm at 7; 1. II the weather should come up lear and ,0 Id the mutton market would rerlve in the city una luin- a kksi tivmana next week. Poultr Prices on live poultry is held firm, plenty of frozen dressed lots in tfte citv. Fresh killeu stork i-alloti for and -ells quick, as follows. Best Tur keys ani iiiifkens at itrc tb , iir lots ar il' pa urdinar ini at lact'in. It oil on MarLrl. liDMSi)tv, Januarys FU'Llt The mitrket for Flour sutaln very full prices, with a steady demand irom the trade. The aies naie neeu ai .. j ior ieivern pupernnei tb 757 5(1 for common extras ; 17 :K2) .V) ior Mil waukee and Minnesota extras , $ GOdflQ 25 for White Wheat Ohio, Indiana and Michigan; $i 6 1 1 50 for Illinoi.-. and $9 M6t' Ti for t. LouK In cluding choice and favorite family brands. In Corn Meal there have been sales at $J t-0 f bbl, UKAIN. The market for Corn, with the prespct of a much better supply, is dull and lower, and tbe tendency of prices is downward. The sales have leen at 73417 1 for Western and Southern 3 el low. and "ttt 74c for Western mlicl. Oats are in steady demand wttnsaie at.wutc v oa?n 1'HoV IMOXi.. There continues to be a steadv de mand for Pork, and the market U quite Arm. The sales Imve leeti at ill SO I J for prime. $14 fiOftfl for me,, and 15 :a)I8 10 .0 for clear. In lVef sales at $U $lA for mess and extra info, and HTy2l7 lor famil. Lard 1- lirm and In fair demand at ej Krtfft.. 'In mokod Hams sales at 12 O 13c and Pickled Ham 9i & 10c tb. Ho are firmer, and have been in demand at 'M 3 ."lc V tb. PRODUCE There ie a better feelin-? In the But ter market and choice grades are scarce and wanted, The sales have been at :wa.rrc fur choice New York and Vermont, includind eleeted lots, and common to ooo. at dK&.kc "ft, as to qualify. Cheese Is firm ana prices are higher, with pales at ll 10c Ior fac tory, nuu i ao loc ior uairiex. ueaus remain same and continue in steady demand, with sales S2ZVdr2 o7J for common to choice mediums, and $iOO OA 7ft for hxtra Pea. ellow Lyes and lied Kidney: il'in are easier and have tcen selline at 36 to 37c doz. Potatoes art in fa:r demand and have been ellin;atvOII f buh. Oaion are rellin; at 5 5 M bbl. WOOL The demand for Wool is jood and the market firm for all kinds, with sales to some extent at full price. The transactions include l,70O,fl tt Ohio and Penn"lvania at trbfo 70c, including choice Wand XX, C0,t"J0 lbs Michigan, X and above, at fcoiffiO-c, 73,0iiO its Western, Wisconsin and INew iiampsuire ai tut v uc, ju.uuu us super ana culled at 55270: and choice lots of Mai no super: ?57c: 3T.0.U.JU lbs fall California at '-71 tuTUc ; 13,- U0i spring California at 5ic, 65,1X10 lbs combine ana aeiaino at tVMOTJic. (Dy Telejraph.l Titw York Market. New York, Jan. COTTON qu.et and fteady; sales 3,453 bales middling uplands Ak. FLOUR 5ffitt)c higher and in jood export de mand ; sales t,95i barrels; State bTuiJ; round iioop umo j-isictiuii western oisio soutn- ern bwaiJ. UIIAIN Wheat iilhlsher: tales C4jOOO buihell No. 1 sprinz 1 73(21 75: Nu.2 do. 1 (ftftl 70: win ter red western t 75. 1 95; white Michigan I 65 a 2 as. Corn shade firmer: sales 5t.0tO bushels new mixed western fco ; old 67(S71. Oats quiet and weak; sales &,uio bushels-, white CltS-VJi new western mixeti Mar.,. BEEF steadyt new extra mess UOft&lSCO, PJUI&IO Pork firmer and auiet: new mess 14 MX Lard firm; J. Butter firmer ( Sute 'JaMTJi. W HISKEY shade firmer; CJe. RICE firm -, tic SUUAR steady refinln91, COFFEE quiet awl firm 1 Rio 17(. MOLASSES Inactive. TURPENTINE ttronji di&U. 1 ROSIN firm . 3 65. PETROLEUM finn( crude 9, refined 210 21, l AMiAJri quiet t Sisrei- fDyTelezraph. ITew York Money end Mock Market 1 Niw York, Jan. 22. I J?t0?FS fairly active hut easy at67 percent I wlUtftfftU to 4 to 5 per cent. Just before the dosS r.!!P.urs--.Tb8flnt rates being r-SSnerceut. OOLI) less act re tban vMt.r,l.v i ... 1 IMf. MM rlr,s, " ..'.',V,V'r;' "J"" closedat I13iU3i. toansCfflii pr cent.IWcar- m "wui wuuwia?, Clearances yiiMiuu,. u). Treasurr disbursement $lT6rVM). Export to day tU7,OW gold coin, and $59,457 silver bars. Eic b v tIY. iuc w-morrow 9miiu gold. a "rra aou "gtiy ietter. STATK RON 13 dull. STOCKS more Hi-tlt-A nl atmnc to. . able advance In tbe leading shares. N'. V. Central iw wus maraeianu rose rrom 104 f to ICCI, closing at l(01tai; Rock Island rose Irom 112 to 1131. clos ing at It 'll Paclfio MalL whih ... .,11.. rose from 71 1 to 73, fell to Til, and closed at72; . , HV closing at western u.uii icu .rum 01 iu fv, rose io mi, closing at Ml . Tie fell from C3t to 62.. imt rr.rrui o.. .iKn. and closed at 631 . Lake hhore rose from 93JtoW, closing at 93i. The rest or the list was quiet, but the Central market closed very firm, the indication being that the long talked of bull campaign had begun. U. S. d '31 coup 1 171 I.C7rez July.... 11.'. IV '& res July 1151 U.S. new &s 1131 10-40 coup 1131 Currency 6a 113 Chic. 4 N. W. 80 Io pref. ftl Cleveland C. 4 C... ' N. J. Central Chicajo 4 R. I U2i MIL 4 St. Paul 531 1K. Pref. 771 Wabash 721 Ifcjpref. 85 Fort Wane ex div.. 92 A. 4 T. II 10 Do. pref 40 Chicago 4 Alton 113 1H pref. lit , Ohio , Mississippi.. 471 Iel4 Lack.......... 07 Hartford 4 Erie i Indiana Central 31 Chic, 11. 4 Quincy..I15 St Joseph 4&4 Central Pacific Wi Union Pacific Ml Land U rants 771 Ineumes 7t 5-a)conp, of 1141 5- airoup. of 64 1H1 6- 2U coup. 'C5, old. ...116 ia). 'u new ii4j Del. St Hudson IIS Canton lOOi Consolidated Coal Co.45 Cumberland.... 67 W. Union Tel Com... m Quicksilver 43 iy. i'rof. so 'aeifio Mall 724 Boston Water Power 43j Adams Express 97 Wells, Fargo Co. 84 J Am.Mh Express 69 United States Exp... 751 1 V Cent X ILK II R103 Tie G3i K nreferriHl TEi Harlem ex dlr 12ut lopref. 125 Michigan Central . . .103 Panama IJTI t'n Pacific Mock 3t Michigan Southern.. 93i Illinois Central 115 Clove. Pittsburgh. e9I lA!CItli:i). Rogers Barrett. At Winooski, Vt., Jan. 16th, r nw r. if vnuit n. n.i. 1 iA.nM .r iiiddeford. Me., to Mu Gertrude J second daugh ter of H. W. Barrett, E-of Winooski. Poor Swasct In Newbury, Jan. 16th. lv Rev. h. Bates, Joseph Puor of Haverhill, N. H., and ine 31. bwaiey of Newbury. Clapp Spear, In this oil v. at tbu reiidenoe of the bride's parents, Monday, Jan. 2uth. by Rev. M. A. Willcox, Mr. OeWItt C. Clapp. and Misi tllen N. iii:i. e Iec '27th, Newton W.SLoe, Stone. In Essex. ged 57 j ears. Clark. In I'nderhill. Jan 14. uf dlr.theria. Ceo. II. Clark, aged 33 jears, late of Washoe City, eratia. UsDERWOCit.-In this eitv. Jan. Rh. Helen L. Underwood, aged A) years. Willsov. In ninesburzh. Jan. It-th. Mrs. Sarah U wife of H. M- Vt llLion, aged 4 years. Mead. In Shelburn, Jan. ICtb. Cells Jwifoof S. W. Mead, in the 3Ut year of her age. Svith. In Ilinesburgh, Jan. j. Mrs. Minerva (Palmer), wife of L. A. Smith, aged 42 3 ears. Holmes. In Hinesburzh. Jan. 21 t. of twrebro- spinal meamgitu, lieorge W. Holmes, an adopted ion of Mr. Aniasa TbomiHon. azed 17 vears and 11 months. Jric drertiscmcnts. r. Y. HKOV.XM., JH., AttoriHn'&CoiiiisoIlorat Law. OifHE i Pasiv nun's;. CoLLn.r Srarr.. Burlington. Vt JanA-.iiwlm STVTi; NOKMAI SCHOOL. MIF, SPRING TERil of Johnson Normal School Tuition, in 1rt Course, in Second liourve. 7.i. lbiara 1 175 to f 3) per week, ror runner particulars, spires II S. PF.RRKiO. Prineipal, or Jan 23 ttX)anA21S:;s, fbll,12,I3,14,ir.,l7 AIUJUCKLK & CO. Maiurat.-iij,cst.s lire Satlve CaiiilicxS' Ciijiirs, Ityc toave tu iBfursa tWie aumaruiu palruiu an.l nitAnMC. tbattltjoasiklsM, to dobsastsw at tlssir oM seaad. Cor. .Tlaplr ami Oliaiiiplahi Ms., im ui.i;t.), vt.. TImjt vkhiU iautimkiTl rail attcntioB tu Ui Supi'i'ior fjiittlitj uf tlu'h' CinuUvs, A. ihf y nr. auaafitrtund firoM th. b.t raslsMd rr, by ,xpTitfkBSsl worksMh. W, dW as) 000 to ssjow tb !ast s4altsra ttoolnaaT'ofourworlE. W, maBrafectura iir). SsH'b a. uuatty olaaa! umiw lo. baatt Pratt h (aisdi,s. ic. W, will par J'ire Hundred Dollar ICuwiird To aaj- parson 2ilin; ;b laaat adaltdfttluai !n aar zimA mannfaeAarsd by as. ST CALL AND SKK l'S.-SEM I.N VOUR oniiEits. DarU.ltuB. Vt.. Jan. 3, 175. dl tf I' III LI) '. mtou .n i:lis i:stitk. TE. TIIK SCK.SCR1DER.S. basin; bran a tjotnted by the HormabW the Probate Oourt for the District of Chittenden. Commissioners to re ceive, examine and adjust the claims and demands or ail persons gainst ine estate ot rniio r . urownell. late of Witliston. in -a.d District, deceased and also all claims and demands exhibited in onVet thereto, and six months from the dav of the date hereof, being allowed by said Court for that purpose, we do therefore hereby ive not.ee, that we will ttena to me business oi our appoinimeni, at me wellmz bouse oflieo. W. Rn-woel L in Williston, said D. strict, on the third Tuextavs of Februarv aud July next, at Itt o'clock A M., on each of said davs. Dated this 21 t dav of Janurv, A. D. IsH. WILLIAM MILLER,,. . . 3 hMITH W-RItiHT. CommiWnera Ul ATIMiTO-X JL COS, Sa t it vdtt y H it Net t it or AKW UOOIis. JAMf.VKV IS. is?:. MIDDLF.MARCH cloth. -hi Cecre TTlict vols, BIRIK3" Jimes. -Natural History . llluitratums, by SONU BIRDS By II. O. Adams. NESTS AND EGOS of familiar Birds, by Adam (JETTING ON IN TUE WORLD-Bj Ww. Math ews, L.U.IK THE LESSON COMPEXD Bv Rev. 0. It. WT.it ney, .ror i.! . tejmininr wiia nenesis, i-nce ; cents Uuod for Sunday School. BISHOP HOPKINS LIFE Afrwhsuppl reeeied SERVICE OF SONU With aii without tune,fi Baptist Churches. MRS. SKAW1SS IirsB.NDs-B Bret Harte. LITTLE II0IM1E By authvr of (Jinx's Baby. tl EN EMS Critical and explanatory nt un the Book of (leneos bv Jsrou ; 2 vol. in one. Price what all Sabbath S-.-IWI Teacher need. Jan. IS. d3t4wlt. O xn pq O P CO r s. I 3 a S ; ? c s, a e a. u u m tl u u as. U 6 $ 9 Jan .OTICli. ASSIUscti; MAL.C. TI THE MATTER OF JAMES 81IEON. n.nlrn X Nofrt is beraby -rlron, lint 1 will aall at pub Auction, at tba Austin IIuu... at Mlltnn v.n. . llondar. tab. 10th, 1873, at I o'clock in tba after nooo. tbe Mlowios artlelas belonzlo: to said Bank. Tunt's Estate 4 full salts of I'lctBlnj. 10 pair PanU .uu .rw, . wall . BUM, . . .., IU DlKtf UOllOD- adca. 1 xlac, lirowa Duck. 7 Bows. 1 dos Boeki. ' pair Saipandcrs, 91 j-ds. Alpaca, 37 yds. WaUrpruuf. IM ja. uress uouls, 8 trawls, 3i palrIIos,, Handktrchltrj, Spreads, 2U Boies Collars, 72 Balrts, 37 pair Drawers. II Scarfs, 13 pair eblWran'a Hose. Also, there will U sold at tba Sam, time and place, uie erowa asaaa, beloarinr to tbe said estate. Jul Y. ClaJt&.Asslne. MUWB,Jan.22,157S. 3$wtw Ucur tlcfrjiscnwnis. American Black Silks! That Silk Goods are now -ucccssfully manufac tured En the United Stab-s i a fixed tact, and if the greatly increased fales durin the past year can bo considered as an indication of the estimat on ia which they are held, then their reputation and merit Is established beyond question. It i-also evident that they aresivin more service and better satisfaction than imported goods, which must necessarily, on account of bJjb duties, be bought and soM at mueh higher prices. During the past eighteen months we have t-een agents Sr a brand of oneef the lot, and we think (At beat American Black Silks manufactured in the United States, during whltdi time we have sold hundred of jards, and thus far they have iven much letter satisfie. tlon than any Imported silks we have ever sold for any thin like the mom money. Anyone eontemplatin-tste purchase vt a Black Silk, are invited to look at our stock. It will give us pleasure toriiow them tu any one whether they wish to purehae er nut. ui:aiv .ii.vinicbo.ihs.AT i:i:iici:i lMtlCI'.H, ATTlIBUEKlIIVa" DltKss (.onus AT ItllDl'CKlf iuicr.s, AT TIIK " BEE HIVE." W fltl.ATs. AT TUB ' liEK IHVK. r.n i-iiiati:i i:i:i-s. AT THE " HER IIIVH" in:irri.M.s a.m. siuhtiajs. AT THE ' BEE HIVE." i.iiT r Hiiiisrr.n iiait i;otis l oll ALlIllsT MITHl.Mi. AT TIIK liEK HIE " Dei .ilwt mr..."is or 4 OMMOA M HOOI.S ; t ind '.n :r'iu . VOICES ! ! CHEEK FU Our New. 'ienial. Beiul fui Popular JUVENILE SONU fHOK. B L. O. tscasov Whole armies of Teachers and Children have been delirhted with the author's " tloWenlWreath ' and Merry Chime.' and cannot do better than to unite theirs with our "cheerful voices" in sinn; from the new book, which they will pronounce imter man ine nett ut previous tivuee. Price M ce its. A rare good -on.;. MEETINO thi: A.Mi:itic. Tir.-i: iiuokj Thtotralv National Work contains a TIIOrAM) TUNra, which, after earefwl inspeetioa, j) com- petest MUftieiaBf decided to be the mutt popular ittsea paeusnea annns toe u nai: eeninry. All the well Drovetf fhroritee are tnclwle!. and now omitted, price $1 .SO. A pathetic and beantifal intnunentsl piece. IT IS DONK Mxnaaski. J Tbe above books and nieces sent, uuet-uaid. on receipt oi reuu pnee. OLIVER DITON 4 CO.. TJo.tnn. CHAS. II. DtTSO.N 4 CO., 711 rtrondway. New York. Jan. i7-txa.Wvtu Tin: t mux i'ii;m or .ni:i:ic.t HFaLTlIFCL CLIM.Ta FREE IIOMKS, MARKETS. ' Tin: aoh riii.itA picinc it.n. ItOAH oifen for sale ita Laads ha Cesttral and Western MlDneota, enbra-cin. 1. The beet of VTbeat Land. 2. Kxeelleat Timber or the Mill, the Farm and tbe Fire. X Rich Prairie Pjtarae and Natural Meadow, Water by clear Lake ami run ning streams in a healthful climate where Ferer and A,p.e is unknown. GR.VIN can be shinned hence hr lake tu market as cheaply as from l-Jistern Ittwa or Central Illinoi. Car now run through these lands fruin Lake Super ior to iriiiiu. rnce oi linri ciote to iracE i.iino J) rer acre . further awar SIM to sl.ut. SE EN VE.R.V CREDIT' Warrantee lheds ; Northern Pacific 7-;ti IKtMis, D,.w cellin; at jr, received wruuiii-i.ii'. ,o omer anuorupieu iaais pre- seni ?uca auranues to Miners. ir.lli:itsunderthe New Law (March. Ia et tfiuacree nti-.i-,. near the lUiiniad, by one and iwuyear resiuence. TISlIMItTVTI.V AT IEl.lrtT.I lt.VTl furnibel at all principal points ljt to purchasers of Railroad Lands, ami to Settlers on CoTermnent Homesteads. Purchasers, their wife and children CARRIED FREE over the Northern 'aeiQc road. Now is the time for settlers and Colo nies to et Railroad Lands and lloverntaent Home Heads e!oe to the track. Send for PAMPHLET eontaininx full information, usp, and copy of New Homestead Law. Address, LAND D EPA RT JI ENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD, ST. PAUL, MINN'., OR 23 FIFTH AVENUE. COR. TII STREET, m;v vou it June ednat,dlwew,ins.ly. 181,260 srxGjnrs sewixg MACHINES, vi:iti: Mii,n i.a.st v i:a it To fullj- lllustrat. the l'j'ulirity i.f tlieSLNCKR SEW 1X4 Ul'lU.NrXtanJtlieetiinatitMila whkk tbey are held, as tieio- the best Machine in the World furdolneall kinds of SewIn;, wa submit the following . xn.nti.v o.m: mii.mu. ji.ichiak OVER EIGHT IICNDREO TIIOCSASDOF TIIEJI FAMILY MACIIC03. Without detracting from the merits of anv other Sewing Machines, the nnparallvled sale of tbe Sin ger is eoaclusire erldence of ita superiority oTer all others. 1V not buy an Inferior machine, when yoa can lixy Lne iiui as low, aou ou as icims. MACIIISES OF ALL KLND8 REPAIRED. WORK WARRANTED. Jlarln; receircd the appointment of General A sent for Northern Vermont and New York, we oner superior inducements to Canras-ers and Local A'ents la unoccupied territory. OFFICE, IN WIRES' INSURANCE BUILDING, TS COLLEGE STREET. UAKUIt b IIIl-KUV, Gen. Ai'U for Northern Vermont. An;. 7-wtf BOOTS AM) SHOES, SLIl'PEUS AXD ItUBBERS, and many other attlcles pertaining to the trade, still sold at the usual low prices, at IiIIKTT ab DAVIS. W. will not sneeifjr. but all la want of goods In our line please call and examine. Gentlemen,' fine or coarse HOOTS made to order satisfactorily. Alo repairing of all kinds dona neatly. Respectfully, SHIW at Bim, Jan. 13-liTrtt Sfgal Ioiis. WOTICE Jont U. SdIRKA-1. TS. DAvinD.MiBOLEBRooM.Admr. of UuteorUio. E.BABBKR. ORKljf A. IN C11ANCERT. Ckitttmdrn Count f. Sptember IVrtu, A. D. IST2. Carlo A. Hiclrt. "liniF.REAS.Joha Il.bhermon of Cbarlott, at If thia Term of aaid t'oort preferred his pe tition for foreclosure aalnt the said Middlebixok-. AdmmUtrator.OrrinA. Morse and Carlos A. Hit ley. i ettin- forth, that on the 2ta day of NoTember ltC, tbe said Goorz E. Barber, now deceased, eiecutor to the petioner. a mortte deed of certain land In said Charlotte, bounded as fellows on tbe north bjr land owned by ExraMeech, on the west by land owned by Amos Tomlinsun and widow Norainore's thirds . on the south by land owned by Anion Tomlinon, Abol LeiT an worth and CynthU M Hofonttand on the eat by th hi ihwty rnn ninx pasit the houc. Also anotner piece of lnd iu said Charlotte, bounded as follows bejinalnx at thetouth-weHt corner of land formerly owned by Clark Sanford, beiny on the east aide of the road runnin prut his residence , thence easterly on tho line of John H. Sherman's land laO rodj, theooe north on lllneKbursh line Iii rod . thence west t rods, thence south on the east line of the mad !W rods, to the pUce 0f bejinnlnj. contain nj HJ 4-3 acre of Hnd conditioned fr the payment ot $11. Oil) apec.fied in nineteen promisory njti, njn! by the SHld Barber. Andwhtreai,taea:d Itarber on the .'th tlay ol December, 1st:, conveyed all his rljht, t.tU and Interest in said premises M said Orrin A. Mors, who in same day uortazed back said premises b said Barber. And whereas, th fld Mt-rso, on tLe 4th day tu April, 1470, conTeyed all bia mteret tn W pieu. Imm to sail (. A. lUgley, who on aakl day executed a mortaedeed ffaaid nremise-l to said Morae. And whereas, it i made tu appear to tbe tVurt here that said Orrm A. Zlr ttMe without this State, and ha not had jM.arinii notice of the pen dency of this petition . Therefore, it is ordered by tha Court that aaid petition be continued to the next term thereof, and that the aaid Orrm A. More be nutilied or the pen dency thereof, by publishln- thia notice together with the subntance tfia d ptit'oa ia the Burtm? ton Weekly Free Press, a newptiper pabhahdat Brliuten, three weeka succevtvelv. the Ust pub lication to be at Ieat twent da) a L'tr tba next Term of this Court. Dated at Burlington, thu 21 t day January, A. D l3. A. J. HOWARD, Clwk L. L. L.VWRENCE, Solicitor. 3Uw3w I IHMintPTCV. XN tbe District Court of the United states for the District of Vermont, in the matter uf UeorfeT. Story, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy To the eredit en of aaid Bankrupt, and all others whom it may concern the undersized Assignee of the estate oi said Bankrupt, hereby give notice that it ha been ordered by tho District Court -f said dntrtct that the second and third eeneral meetings of tbeereditor of aaid Bankrupt will be held at Burlington, Chit tenden Count), on the JlM da) or February, A. I. l-73, at 10 o'clock A M., at the(aaCeof L. L. Law reece. Register, for the purposes namwd in the 2"Uk and 2Kb sections of the Bankrupt Act of 31&n.-h jo., 1m7 , and th.s is al to pTen-tiee that 1 hate filed ray final account as Assignee ofaaid Bankrupt, and that at said time and plaoe I shall apply to Raid court for a settlement t.f my said account and for a ditcharxe from all liability as Assignee of a d estate in accordance with said JSth section I toted at Burl'nton, this 2jd day cf January. 13. A O HUMPHREY. A3iin.ee -TO wit 1 . . AKUl'l'TC V. DISTRICT OF VERMONT. SS To whom it may concern Toe undersized hereby jciTei not.ee ol hit appointment as AMifnee ef Jerome P. Bai num. or Richmond, in the Coautr of Chittenden, tad ftateef Vermont, within sa'd l.atriet, who ha been adjudged a Baukrupt upon crjd.Wri petition, by the District Court or aaidD.str.eL At BurlinUn, January llkth, A. D. 170. J. L. MASON. AsaipMie, J9w.tw SAItAll KAltltArVH'S 11NTATK. fE, THE SCBRIBERS. harin' been ap 1 itolnted b the Honorable tbe Probate Court r the District of Chittenden. Commissioners receire, examine and adjust the claims and demand oi an person, axainmiiieeeijie oi aaran rarrana. late of l-ex, in aid District, deceased, and Mt all rlaima ami demands exhibited in offset thereto, and six months from the day of the date hereof, bet n; allowed by said Court for that purpose, we d therefore hereby ito notice, that wo will tend to the busine" of our appointment, at the wellm house of K. II. Tyler, In Fjaex, in said M-.t rift. .n the lint Tuelar of February and AU'U't next, at 10 o'clock: A. 31. on eaea of said Iisi tbu Jd dar ..f Jsumrr, A. D. 1373 LUTHER M. BATEi, I ,., Commissioners ALI1EKT A. SLATER, JOsl.l'II UIHHVA'S KSTATB. rF., THE .SCB&CRIBERS, hatlar been ap pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court the Di-trict of Chittenden, Commlssionan t rece e. examine and adjust the claims and demand - all penms. araint the estate of Joseph Brown. late of Jenctws in said Ihstrict, deceased, and also all claims and demands exhibited in onet thereto, and ix months from tho day ofthe date hereof, hem; allowed by said Court for that purpose we do therefore hereby notice, that we will attend to the business of our appointment, at the late residence of deceased, in Jericho, in said D.nnct. on the first Wednesday of March and May next, at 10 o'clock A. M. on euch of said days iiiwi una nn oayor January, a. i. iir. Will !;RNARM0RE. ! Commissions J9w3w en iti.i: i:. mim,i:hs iatatb. STATE OF VERMONT. J The Honorable the district or . v iKtnct of Chittenden. To the betrs ami all perion. interested In the estate of Char lew E. Miller. Ute ot Willis ton. in sa.d distrkt, deceased. t RCCTX.NO riIKRlLS. application hath been made to Itu 1 Court In writing, by the administrator of said tetate, pray in; for a iicene and authority to sell the real etdateof caid deceased, ineludins the rerersion of the widow'sdower therein, for tbe payment of debts, and ebarre of administration, ana setting forth therein the amount of debts due from tho&tidd eea-etlfthe charee of administration, the amount ot personal estate, ann toe situation or ine real eatate n nereuuon, ine aiu ioun appoiuieu anaasirntj th'tht'4 nfJaniiarv. A. D. H7X at tha ProLut Court room-t, in aid District, to hear and decide upon said application, ami petition, and ordered f'UDiK notice tnereni io oe lven 10 ail persons Bteretted therein, by publu-hini eaid order, togeth er with the time ana place of hearing, three eeW ueeen ely in tbe Burhnton Frelre.s, a new-pai-er which circulate- tn the neighborhood uf those Ierson interented in said folate, all which pubLca tlons hall le previous d the da assigned lVr hearlns;. TliraAari . n esri kai-hr naitiltsMl ti. t.r.Jsar ff..r eaid Court, at the time aal place a.i'ned. and then and there in said Court, to tre ttonds as the law direct, for the payment of the debts, and charje- Wt eaUUllUlSMaiiUU, BUI UUkV J UUI W JJft. hlUTU the xranttn of uch license, if you ee cau- dlven under mv axad. at the Probate Court roonii. thia 3d day of January, A. D. 1-73. 25WJI 1. r H.lLLTi, jujje MAltTIA TIIAYKII'S KSTATII. ra THE SUBStRIBERS. harinx been ap f l w-intetti.v the Honorable the Probate Court. lor the Itr:ct of Chittenden, Commi-wioneri to receiTe. examine and adjust the claims and demands of all permns, against the estate of Martin Thayer, taieoi araia iuriinun, in sai I'lttriet. aeceaeu, and alo all claims and demands exhibitett in ofiet thereto; and six months nm the dav of the date hereof 1-eini allowed by said Court, for that purpose, we do therefore hereby pve notice, that we wilt attend to the business or our apnointment, at the Probate Office, tn Burlington, in said District, on the first MonsLnys of April and July next, at 10 oVkek A. M.. on each of said days. iteu ti'- .in iar or januarv. .. if nrt N. l AKKEit, ( ? Comm.s4ioners 5. 31. POPE. J vttt Ai";rvn. jici:riL" iistatk. STATE OF VERMONT. 1 To all per.ms CoB msTEicr op . Hirrr.'.otx. s,. S A7tu, MeEuen" late of ilinesburgh, in a'd ltrct, deceased. t-RECTI Nil At a probate Court holden at Borlinzton. within and for the IK strict of Chittemten. on tbe 4th dar ol January, A. l. 1-C3. an Instrument, purporting ts late of Ilmesbur;h in said Iistrlet,"deeeaed. wa preeeidetl to tbe Court aforesaid, fr Probate, an-1 it. 19 wwrw wiiu vvui. iuii iue ui usj oi January, A. P. 17.1, at the Probate Court Rooms in said Burlington, be afinwl for provinj aaid Instru meni -. ana mil notice inereoi do iren to an per ans concerned, by publh-hin thi order three weeka nucces-dvely in the Burlington Free Press, a news paper printed at aid Burlington, previous to the lime appoinien. Therefore, you are hereby notified to appear be fore said Court, at the time and place aforesaid, and contest the prttbate of said will, (f y ou have cause diven umier mv nana at i!uri:c;ton in said I hut rift, this 1th da of January, A. I. H."3. .MAStV SlIATTrCK' DtTATI- "rE. TIIK SUBSCRIBERS, hvinj been ap 1 ointed by the Honorable the Probate Court for the !itrict of Chittenden. ComiMioners to re reive, examine and adjut the claims and demands oran cron. against me estate tn jiary anaiiuoa, late of lluotin'ton. in said D.strict. deceased, and ab all claim and demands exhibited in feet thereto, aud mx month from the day ofthe data hereof, tein alb-wed by the said Court lor that purpose, we no tnererore nereoy jive notice, inai we will attend to the business of our apptM cement, at the dwellin-x house of Hiram Shattuckn iluntinr ton, in saitl Oiotrict, on the first 31 ndat s of March and July next, at 10 o'clock a. m., on each oi said days. Itotedthfai 1st day of January, A. 1. 14TJ llNRV BREWSTER, I oi i LYMAN' A. ORTON.Commi'i,Iier 2SwJt IIOIIKUT lVIIITK'S KSTATi;. STATE OF VE1U10NT, ) To all personj ion 0,RCT or lH,T,r,I,.s,. jsss'saa.-e,? s Shelburn, In said District, deceased. At a Probate Court holden at Burlington, within and fi.r the District of Chittenden, an the Uh day or January, A. 1. 1S73, an lntrument, porportinz to b thelat Will ami Testament, f Robert White. Ute of Chelburn, in said l.trit-t, deceased, wa itresented to the Court aforesaid, for Prottate. and it is oruered by naid Court that the tb day oi January A. I at the I"robate C.rurt Rooms in iald Burlington, be assinei! for proving said In st rumen t , and that notice thereof be xiven to all periKtns concerned by publirbin this order three weeka luccec-trely in the Eurlinjton Weekly Fre Press, a newspaper printed at s id Burlington, previous to the time appointed. Therefore, j ou are hereby notified to apjtear befri. said Conrt, at the time and plaoe aforesaid, and eon test the probate of said will, if you have ran liiven under my hand at Burlington in aid itt trict, this 7th da of Januarr, A. 1. IiSTO. ifwjw T. E. WALES. Jud-, STATE OF VERilOXT.l l."V CIIAZVCEnY, CHITTMDM COCTT, 9. JprU j D .g Cutnit M. TeRRiLL, ) Whereas. Clark M. Ttrrlll i. Sof Cnderhlll, tn the County William (iooDntf. of CblttenUn( has filed U this Court, hit petition, settin; forth In substance that William Goodwin, then of UnderhllL in raid County.cn the Sth day of lceember, A. D. ISiVs executed to Frederick Fuller and WJllam Fuller of Jericho, In said County, a mortaze deed or certain land, vix. it beinyand lyin in the Easterly part of the Southern half or l.t No. 132 In tbe 2nd Di vision of-land formerly Included in the town of Mansfield, and now in the town of I'nderhill t the condition of said mcrtxaje beinto secure the pay. mentjof two prominsory notea of even date with the murtae, each fr the sum of $9-50. payable W said Frederick and William Fulleror bearer, on the tit days or January A. D. Inland A. D. 1971, with Interest, which said notes and the interest thereon are now justly due and owin;. And further settlnr forth that tbe petitioner oa. to wit: the Ut day of October A-D. 1370 became the purshaier of said notea and said mortjaye, and thai said mortgage was duly assisted to aaid petitioner. And whereas It appears that the aaid Willi am Good wlnlea Idea without this Stateo that ajubfocna. cannot be serve upon hlm.by the ordinary processes of this Court, therefore In pursuance ofthe Statute In such case made and provided, notica Is hereby jiv en to the said William Goodwin, and he is hereby required to appear before the Court of Chancery, nexttobehetdatBurUnzon. within and for the County of Chittenden, on tbe first Tuesday In April, A. D. 1973, at 10 o'clock on said day , to make answer to said petition, and abide by Mid order and decree In the premises as to said Court shall seem meet. Ami the petioner la directed to cause thi ordw. tojetherwiththesubsUnceoraiid petition, to be published three weeks successively in the Burling ton Free Pre, a new-paper printed at BorlLnjton aforesaid, the last of which publications la to be at least twenty days previous to the first Tuesday la AprU.A.D.13TX Da ted at Burllnxton, In the County of CalUeniaD, this 7th day of January, A. D. 1-C3. A J. HOWARD, CItrk. A.C. DUOy.BiltU-.