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'OS ..- I ' the Bimiiiisr&Toisr. vt., free press, Friday mobnin&, fe ' I " : " " i ........ ? -t n T .;nffamnn.l ! nffira. He warned the people aeaintt the 1 1YJrff tlABY 6. 187. If , n. -: i iitth ar i imai hitif. i Arnarni di iac irairai lrrniuni i 11 iirii ucuciai liiu niwaauutviiMi, .Miiuiai &i&ji&d w P The lake froie, in 1ST3. Jan day earlier than thi year. Vermont and Canada Itailroad -toiV sold in Uoston Saturday for 591. Pan-ies and Tiolets. in full bloom, were liirfccd at Plymouth, week Wfore last. Valentine days are at hand. The money market i eaier in ltotun than it hai licen for many month. We hear that the rcTival in lline-burgli continues with unabated interot. The mercury at Cambridge Centre, on Monday morning, ran down to 35 llow er Tlieb.S. Mail Stage between this city and l'latt-diurgh via South Hero commenced running Wednesday. Teauurs' Insiiti-tk. The Teachers' In stitute for Addison County commenced J ei terday.and will continue through four days. The court expenses of the State of Ver mont amount to upwards of $50,000 an nually. Charles liuruham, of Perkinsyille, who was so badly wounded with an ai recently, died on the iOth ult illiaui Smith and Clark tiranger, of West Harnet, liatc been fined 13.03 each, for Iwiog impudent to their "chool teacher. The gay season will end in less than three Beeks Lent commences Wednesday, Feb Isth the total amount of atiuual imports in t!.e H.-tni't ot Vermont from foreign coun-ine-. is $l,71-t;il ; exorts, l,00J.(il0. rlKt r Derby 1, ink. The dwelling lam- of Norman McKay, near Derby Line, u the N M. Colby farm, was recently de stroyed by tire. Contents mostly saved ; in-ured for JKm. Tlit oiil wav in which the remainsof one .it the iictmis of the llennington disaster , 1,1 V identitied was by means of a s-mall purtion of her dress, which being fastened lietweeii two bricks escaped the tl lines. M Ai.itis HfiTKR .Marrkt. Feb. 3. Market firm ; otlerings fair. Common to lair, 3" to 33 cents ; medium to good, 3j to 3b cent- , choice, 37 and 3S cents ; selec tions, til cents. Jim iki Weitiier. From the report of W. II. Coleslierrv, Signal Service Observer at this station, we take the following fncts concerning the weather during the month just past The average daily temperature was J3 (5 0 - warmer than January, 173); prevailing wind, south, depth ol snowfall, l'J inchc,in Is days. The warm est day was the 1th (51. J 5 ); cnlde-d, the Mtli ( 7.j); the highest temperature was on the lth(iti), the lowest on the .tah ( 11.5). The month brought us eleven storms.and three auroral lights were observed. It is characteristic for.niuch rain and many thaws, and noted for the severity d its storms To the members of the craft who notice Mr. Mutton's loud denunciations of the Free 1'kIuss Assot iatiov, it will le enough to say that the iaper wet down by his orders one Wednesday lay till Thursday night of the next week waiting lor the second form 1 Naturally, it was cockled and in the poorest condition to use on a small cylinder press, hut no such w hole-ale "destruction" took place as he speuksof. We may add that no "apology or reparation" wasnked for, for no complaintwasmade to us by Mr. llutton, and the first we hear is this is3ue of the 31st ult Di iie.ds. The follow iug are the amount if dividends declared this month, in this city and vicinity Merchants' National l!ank,5 percent divi dend, $33,0ml Oil. Howard National llink, 1 per cent divi dend, s.li,O00.OlK. lturlington Savings Hank, 3 er cent divi dend, $31,3-0.11). Winooski Savings IUuk, 3 and 5 per cent (the latter rate on all -ums on deposit for one year), $2,457.38. Vermont Life Insurance Company, 3 per cent dividend, $3,000.00. liurlingbm City Water ltonds, 3 per cent coupon-, $0,4 17. IKt; 3 per cent improve ment cou(Mins, $G00. Total. $!HI,sl 19 KicnuoMi. - There will I a donation v i-it next Friday afternoon and eveninfi, at the hotel in Jonesiille, for the benefit of the Uev. I). S. Frost. Cooper is to furni-h re freshments for the occasion, and a full house and good time is expected. Thermometer 3ti degrees lielow zero, Mon day morning. Monday was certainly a severely cold morninz. The mercury fell to 20 3 below at North Troy and l'ichford ; 21 Mow at Sheldon. 33 to 20s below in St. Albans, 35 r Mow at the Hay ; 20 1 below at Jeri cho . 31 3 below at Fairfax : and 40 be low at North Willi-ton : (irand Isle, 33 below . We hale received some readable communication- Irani Republican- iu Addison and llutland counties, fully endor-ing our position in relation to the ridiculous farce enacted at Middlebury last week ; but they contain such personalities, that wc leel obliged to decline them. Wc think the "eje-"ofthe managers of the contempt ible aiTiir are " sot, " and -hall therefore di-mi-s the subject for the present. KiuiaoNU Hitter anu Cheese M takET, Ft u 2. Cheese : there was no material change from last week's prices to note, and but a lew dairies that are held back in makers' hands. The firm dairies have small lots and are closing them out, and sales were made to-day sc to 10c for part skimmed, new milk and sage 12 to lie. llutter eou.ing forward is mo-tly winter make, and siile- are made 30 to 3o for good, and choice fall make 35 to 10c. Death or Cirlo Baxter, Our respected townsman, Carlos Baxter, died on the the 26th ult., at tho age of sixty-five years. Mr. Baxter was born at Brownington.Or leans County. Jan. 15th, 1S09. His father was Hon. William Baxter, a prominent lawyer of northeastern Vermont. After receiving an academical education, he be came atudent in Norwich University .under the administration of Capt. Alden Part ridge, and remained there until he entered the University of Vermont in 1S2C, which institution he left at the end of his Sopho more year, and graduated at Union College in ls30. Adopting the law as his profession, he attended lectures at Cambridge, Mass., at tho same time as Charles Sumner, and aftcwards at New Haven, Conn. Upon his admission to the bar, he located in Burling ton, where lie has resided ever since. Pos sessed of an ample fortune, he did not long follow the law ; but engaged in extensive business projects.and was at one time largely identified with tho manufacturing interests of Burlington and Winooski, being one of the original stockholders of the Burlington Woollen Mill. To mot worthy enterprises he was generous,and always feiok a deep in terest in public atTairs. An ardent Whig, he was elected repre sentative from Burlington in lslll, that most exeiting year in the hi-tory of Ameri can jiolitics, and many there are that re member well "O. K. yj," the memorable words which announced his majority. Ho was re-elected in 181 1, and wa an inllucn tial niemlicr of the (leneral Assembly. Of -trong anti-slavery convictions, ho joined the Republican party at its organization, and was made, in 1W, tho iirst Collector of Internal Revenue for this congrfs-sional district, an office which he acceptably filled and held until 1SG7. Since then his health has gradually failed him, and he has led a .liiiet life. An enthusiastic admirer of Horace d'recley, he earnestly supported him for President in tho last National election. Mr. Baxter was a man of large stature and fine presence. He had many cccentrieitics.yet he always enjojed the respect of his fellow citixens, and loved the society of his intimate friends, lie had a good mip.d, was fond of hooks, and possessed much independence of thought and action. Ofan indolent turn, he perhaps lacked ambition, aud did not achieve the honors orintiucucc for which nature and education had well fitted him. He was n man of strict integrity, kind to the poor, and did many charitable acts, which the world knew little of. As one of our prominent and oldo-t citizens, who lias grown up with Burlington, for over forty years of its history. Lis taking away will lie felt with regret. .Mr. Baxter's diser.so was paralysis, the first shock or which prostrated him some lour years ago. Tho last and fatal attack was on the Sfitli ult., when his whole right side was yaralyzed, and he has re mained almost unconscious from the first, lie has had all the care that kind and loving friends and relatives and the best of medical skill could furnish, but with no avail. Mr. Bvxter was the younger brother of the late Hon. Portus Baxter, for several years the representative of this district in Congress. He married a daughter of K 11. Iteming, ., of this city, who died many years ago. Three daughters ertrvive him, Ann Klixa, wife ol" Uev. J. lsham lili-s of Bennington ; Caroline M., wife of B. B. Smalley of this city, and .Miss Frances A. Baxter, who haspr sided over his house hold for some time pai t. CouiiESTFR. On the 31st of Iereuilr rrancis F. (ionyon, of Colche-ter, was thrown from asleigh.renderinghim in-ensi hie and fracturing his skull s, that seven pieces of bone were taken out, leaving a hole an inch and a half in d.ametcr. A small portion of the brain ooted out. Under the treatment or Br. F. B. Hathaway, of Milton, and Dr. S. W. Thayer, or Burling ton, on the eighteenth day from the injury the external wound was healed, and there was no soreness nor pain or pressure, nor has he had any pain at any time from the wound, lie was dressed and could walk arouud his room, saying that he never felt better in his life only a littlo weak. Tho case is a remarkably successful one. Ai-cident. Mrs. Horatio Allen, of Westford, met with a severe accident at Delavan, Wisconsin, on the 28th ult. -Mrs. Allen had recently been called to the We-t on account of the dangerous illness of her two daughters, Mrs. 11. W. Lang and Jli-s Amanda Uanslow. On the day mentioned, she fell and broke her leg above the knee. The fracture is such that will offer great obstacles to a Tull recovery of the use of the limb. As only one oT her daughters, Mi.s Kan-low, is able to Is! alsjut the bouse at all, the accident is the more unfortunate Mrs. Allen's age is about (S3. She was formerly the wife of Kev. (!. W. P.anslow or Milton. NoRTBriELu. Miss Mina E. (Iregory will read before the Northficld Lecture Associa tion, Feb. Uth, at Concert Hall. Our fir-t Camp Fire was lighted Tucsday evening, this week, by (Jen. W. W. Henry. Our district clerk has taken the census ol our village with great care and efficiency, and gives the result of his investigations as follows While number residing in village. Jan. 1, 1871. 1 ,563 ; children under five jears, 125; between five and ten, 110; be tween ten and filteen. 182; between fifteen and twenty, 191 ; whole number of chil dren under twenty, 614; whole number ol families, 411 ; whole number ol families having children under twenty years of age, ; whale number of foreigners, including their children born in this country, 457 ; whole number of foreign families, 101. There are twelve residents of the village over eighty years of age, and one, Mrs. E. Belknap, agei ninety-six. U.vnERHiLL. L. M. Dixon, proprietor of the Bostwiek House, is making arrange ments for a considerable increase to his hotel accommodations for the summer of 1571. The right of w ay and uier.n- lor the build ing of a carriage road to the summit of the Old South Hill have been obtained. The view from Bald I lock, which is the highest point, excepting tho mountain range.will be made accessible to all, from this point. Cilley Hill and other elevatioas look like a plain from it. The inhabitants of the Church Street School District.sci long ridiculed by the pub lic for their old and shabby school house, have w akened fvom their " Kip Van Winkle" sleep and contracted for the erection of a commodious and elegant school building near the covered bridge. Wc well remember how j ears ago J. S Adams, E-i., the Sec retary of the Vermont State Board of Edu cation, alluded to their pie tyc, situated in the only waste place there was in the dis trict Many of the school committee in this town and Jericho have earned for them selves another term or office by the pur chase or well mountr.sl and finished globes. Alfred BicVnell, of Burlington, owner of the Bicknell .Mills in this town, met with a severe lews during the recent thaw in the new dwui be was just completing, being washed out. Ho says he will hereafter look well to the foundation on which he builds. The peopteseem determined to aid hiui in its rebuilding and a considerable -urn hail leen subscribed for that purjiose. The people of this community were re joiced on Wednesday morning by the in telligence that C. W. Reynolds, Esq., was in a lair way to recover from his severe ill ness. Though having been dangerously ill he is steadily improving under the medical careof lr. A. F. Uurdick. An effort will be made at the " March court'' to obtain the exemption from taxa tion for ten years of all money invested in town for manuracturing purposes, and thus we hope to sec many of our unimproved water powers made use ful. It ecms false economy to send our lumlicr to Massachu setts, laying for its ling manufactured there, ordering tho shipment of manufac tured articles back to Vermont, freighting it both ways, when by taxing the powers of our numerous rivers all this cxpen-c can 1m saved and a home Imsiness established. Accident oa Ike featral Vermont BREAKING OF A STAN Or TUE NEW IRON I1RIDCE AT WATERBURT XIRACCUH'S ESCAPE OF TWO JIEX TR01I DEATH WON DERFUL TRESEN'CX OF MIND OF AN EN GINEER. An unfortunate and unusual accident oc curred near Waterbury, Saturday after noon, in the breaking of the western span of the new iron bridge of the Central Ver mont Railroad over the Winooski, by which two men, n bo fell with the bridge, miracu lously escaped with their lives. The bridge consisted of three spans,of 150 feet each, and was of the pattern known as as the Pratt plan. The contractor, Mr. Hewins, ot Boston, had just completed put ting the structure up, and Saturday was the day appointed for tcstingit by the officers of tho Central Vermont. There were present (iov. Smith, President of the road; Hon. W. C. Smith ; (icneral Superintendent Hobart; Division Superintendents Arnold and Stone; Chief Engineer I). C. Lin-ley; J. M. Fo-s, Master Mechanic ; Hon. Jo 1). Hatch, Edward J. Phelps, E-i., and his son Edward II. Phelps, ol this city; Hon. John L. Mason of Richmond, leeides hun dreds or people from Waterbury and vi cinity. The testing ol' the bridge commenced ln tween 10 and 11 a. m.. by running locomo tives and loadedj cars over it, at different rates of speed, and everything passed off well, apparently, until about 1.30 p. m., when four cars loaded with iron, weighing in the aggregate 213 tons, were run on to the bridge, and placed in various positions upon it. As the last of tho four cars came on to the western span, it gateway near the western end of the bridge, precipitating these cars, with two tlats, into the river be low, a distance of about thirty feet. Two laborers, one standing on a car, and the other upon the bridge, went down, and marvellou-ly c-caped serious injury, one having his collar-bone broken, and the oth er suffering some slight contusions. Tho young engineer of the locomotive which was attached to the cars, showed wonderful presence of mind. As soon as the pan began to fall, he opened the sand pipes, reversed his engine, gave her steam and with a tremendous jerk, sent her for ward, pulling the draw-bar out and thus breaking the connection with the cars, and saving himself and engine. The span fell quickly and with a considerable crash, creating great excitement among ttic lookers-on, as it was feared that many lives had been lost, and that the bodies were buried under the debris or submerged in the river, (iov. Smith, Superintendent llubart, and E. II. Phelps were standing on the abutment within ten feet of tho -pan when it broke. The latter gentleman had his hand on the post of the bridge, and hearing the chord snan had iu-t time to step nacK when tho platform ears were snaked over the -pot where he had been standing. The accident wasoccasioned bv the break ing of a tension in the lower chord, which i -nnnosed to due to some defect in the iron. Tho loss, which is heavy, falls i we nnilrr-tand uoon the contractor, -nr. Hew i. is, the bridge not having been accepted by the railroad company. It is fortunate that the rigid and thorough crucial test iu-isted on by the officers of the Central Vermont Ijelbre accepting the bridge d jscovcred its weakness, lor had i not tnl-en place, it would have l)cen accept ed and perhaps beforo tho close of the winter a ine terrible calamity might have mvnrra . I ho ru c ot the company in re lation to bridges has been from the first to have none but tho-e -o substantially con structed, :vs to se."ure perfect safety for trains passing over t.hem, and thus doubt less many nccidentR I'avebeen prevented. Tho bridge had been in nse several weeks. l,,,t linil nfvpr Wn fnllr tested. Peine con sidered -afe for the ordii-ary travel of the road. The accident will occasion a ilei.u in the running of trains b it a few days, it being necessary to carry pa wnger- ar.iuuti the break. About 300,0110 bushels of I anada wheat in bond passed over the Veri.wnt Central for England v ia Boston, during the month of January. T.iroi-mi the In. A. 11. Tiacy. who drivi". one of Shedd A Walker-' peddlers teams, while crossing the lake Monday evening, from Thayer's in Colche-tcr to the I-1sd 1, on the stage road, broke through tho ii e, when about twentj-five rods of the South Hero shore, and suffered the loss of his horses, sleigh and good-, valued in a.'l at al out $l.jrM. and barely escape! with his li fe. While Messrs. lU,lar and Mitchell were busy brushing out the road to Port hent, Tuesday forenoon.th e ice gavewBy alwut ten rods outside of the b -eakwater, and a hor-e valued at $30 went d wn and was drowned. His liody was recovered after considerable ei'.'rtion, but the h-igh went to me bottom. Too much caution cannot be used in travelling on the ice in its present fragiJecondition, though lietween the docks and the breakwater it is now fullv six inches thick. lion. John I.. Ma-on i ntered upon the duties of his office. Monc ay, as Collector When General Lee was sauntering around in Pcnnsylvania.ten yvars ago last summer, Pittsburg got " scar's" and threw up some oirth-works and other fortifications, 1o stop him, if he should try u get into tho smoky city. The rebels never got within somo hundreds of miles, hut the thrifty citi zens have had the check to ask the govern ment to pay for the fort tficuions they erect ed to keep them off, aud their claim, reject ed over and over again, has just Iksmi pre sented to Congress again. Woodstock was excited lasi week as it rarely has been before, over the failure ol M. C. Fairlianks, whose liabilities, it is uu- Jerstood, are about $22,000. Some half of of the amount is secured by mortgages on real estate, and for the other half there is nothing. The Cold Snap. W'e are having about as snappingly cold weather, as we have had for years. The d.eys are bright but the cold is intense. Sunday tho mercury averaged nearly eight degrees I 'ovv zero. Monday morning moit of the lermometers in the city indicated from 22 i.i 21 degrees Mow. the following is n statement of the thermo meter as recorded at the V. S. Signal Service office, by Mr. Cole-berry, tho ob-ervcr At 7 a. in., 20 dogrees llow zero ; .15a. m. 201 below ; 9 a. m. 19 below ; 9.30 a.m. 15 below. Tho coldest temperaturo recorded last winter at tho office was on Dec. 25th, ln72, and Jan. 29th, 1573, tho thermometer recording 111 degrees below zero on both occa-ions. At llo'cloik.Sunday night.thc barometer was20.s7,the highest recorded at this station since its establishment. There is every in dication that we are to have a heavy snow storm, the wind having got round into the south. At Vergennes, the mercury fell lo 23, and at South Hero to 33. Despatches from the following pints in dicate that the cold wave had a wide range Montpelicr, 40 below zero. Wliito River Junction, 25 Iwlow zero Rutltnd, 30 below zero. New Haven, Vt., 33 below zero St. Alhins, If. below zero. lio-ton, Mass., 1 below. The RvtLiiovn Are iwent at vVuerbirv. -Holman and Otavvay are the names of the men who were injured at the breaking of the bridge at Waterbury on Saturday. It seems that the agent of the New Eng land Iron Company, Mr. E. II. Hewins, the contractor for the bridge, who superin tended its putting up, assured tho officers of tho road that it would stand the tc-t, and they might double the weight if they want ed to, that the bridge would stand it. It was tested according to the term- of the contract 3,000 pound- to the lineal foot. All through height trains on the Central Vermont will for the present pa over the Rutland division. offices, lie warned the peoplo against tho effort now on foot to control the next Legislature and repeal tho prohibitory law. He said he spoko " by the book " and knew what he was talking about. VtciTivRtjtlio -relt health reitortr composed exclusively r lurk, room and herlu. ItliTery I.leasa&ttotake-, every child llke It. wit It ia suicide In the first desree, if not worse, to tuner a couzh and cold to accumulate Into con sumption, wlien asinsle bottle or lliu's Hoset uk IIorebuijsd aid TAB, taten In time, would effect a irfect and permanent cure. . I'ike'a Toothacho Props cure In one minute, wit totr's CARBOtlc TROCnis. Amon- the various remedies for Cuushs. none enjoy a Mzher reputa tion than Edey'a Carbolic Troches. This fact places them above me ordinary ,.n. v., is..hi r.,Ms. Asthma, and as a u sin- fectantan.1 preventive a-alnst contailous diseases they are a specific, lnraluablo to sin-ers and pul.llo speakers. Sold everj where. John I. Henry, I'urran Co., Proprietors, ID Collee Place, ftevr York. of Internal Revenue of the Third District of Vermont, with which Iris .'u-t been conso'i elated the First Di-tnct. J 'le ha- appointed as Chief Denutv and .?icrk. Mr. Elihu I Taft of this citv. who. we a re confident, ha the reoni-ite character, hon esty and ability to fill the position, llei.sotit of our studious young lawyers, and in nccef ting this gov ernment appointment, does .not propose to eie up his profes-ion. We understand that Mr. Maon opens an c atire nev- set or books upon assuming the co llcctor-hif' of this dis trict. Appointments ot Deputy -Collectors for Rutland, Bennir ton, Mont.velier and St. Albauswill bean noniccd in iIlc season. CnRUiTTE.-Capr.. J. .'linkley cros-ed the lake on the ice from Essex'. x- Y with the mail, Monday morning, f"r 'l''nrkt time this season. .,,1 i 1 Mow Essex Another rousing temperance meet ing at the Town Hall in Essex on Tuesday evening oria-t week. The Hall wasfilled to hear the eloquent, earnest temperance lec turer. Ricbard (irogan. This time bespoke upon the prohibition phase of the temper ance reformation, and advanced some strong arguracnts irt favor of the formation oT a prohibition party, independent of all the political parties or the day. He pres-cd it as a necessity, since neither or the great parties would or elared to adopt prohibition as one of the planks in their platform. That was to lie the paramount issue in all coming elections. The traffic in liquor must be -topped, and tho parties that refuse to make that tho issue, will surely be put down by tho strong force of public sentiment, which is now accumulating in favor of prohibi tion. His address did not touch quite so. strongly a responsive chord in the minds of his audience as did his former one. On Tuesday last the people had tlm pleasure or listening to Mr. Charles Fi. Robinson, or Portland. Maine, in his pro gramme or readings from various antJiors. The entertainment was given at the Hall of the Essex Classical Institute, and the net proceeds are to be appropriated for th e bone fit of the Institute, as the nucleus; for a reading room or a library. A lurch As W. N. Lewis, station agent, Alburgh Springs, and omc other men,were at work on the ice a few days ago, Lewis broke through the ice. P. Hazcn and J. Boardman went to get him out and they both broke through. "Lewis had an ice chi-el in his hand and as he struck th'j water he strangled and went to tho bottO" jj, but happened to come straight up.brin- ,jng the chisel with him. Ceo. it. ? oie, caught him as he came up and pu' jpj him tail. If he had not come strais'at up he would have gone under the ice r 4 drovtned. The other men got out themsi ffs SiiELuvN.-Thelowc-Acr,r 07;Dy thm0. meter in this place.Mondy morning,was at Mr.LeeTrAcy'-30 '0ow That.s ow enough Very f JW peop,c he rcmem. her ever seeing it ori thi, rash;on... The sick in the. tf wni0r WUOm we have had many th' Ttio tcr arc generally convalescent. The thermometer Monday morning . Mr. Toby of li'arlington.i-teaching '""H?" ing school and has iiuite a large class. The grangers started with thirty m ,nl" liers one mor th ago. They now numb r forty. J. Hidden , the now merchant in this vil lage, is doin g a good cash business, and is nniversally liked by bis customers. A few evenings r.go a lady ofthis place, who had "pcen away from home during tho day. was looking around on her return to see that everything was all right, opened tho cellar door, when .1 large rat ran up upon her skirts and deliberately travelled nearly around her and t "ien quietly ran down to the lloor. The la is (contrary to the general Is-Pef of the ".Wds of Crea tion" that the female -ex giv '. vent to their reelings by -creaming on a H occasions) stood still n, a statue durin.r Mr. Rat's promenade . not even calling 1 her si-tcr who was asleep in the next roo n ; neither did she r.iint after it was all over-. Vet she declar -he is perfectly willing that here. after the above named gentleman should chc 0-e Mime other lady to whom ho mai l's' .y his polite devotions. She rcwerded his irallantrv with a ni.'C supper seasoned with a little ar-enie. Attehith Si-ic-rnE at Chelsea. At Chelsea, January 211, ,.'ane Bohonan, at work for Richard Kenned. y, who livcsnbout two miles from Chelsea village, went up stairs as was supposed to c hange her dress. but instead cut two ugly gashes on her throat with a ra7 or, but not deep enough to sever any of (he arteries. She had been sick about two months, and was just able to lie aliout tAio house, and it js thought that dc-pondi ncy led to the d ced, MinDLEBCtr. The annual 1 vsaion of the Supreme C ourt for Addi-on county was holder, last week, commencing Tuesday mor ning and closing the next tl iy at 10 a. tp. Isonr. JT Trinn. Est . Sheriffe r Addi-on countv. lias been ill Tor several eekspast - . He left last week for the W est, i usee 11 a change of climate and scenes wo uld aid in a recupeiation of strength. We rejretto learn that Thad .M. Chap man, is -till quite low. He I- a great favorite with all who know him. l d much sympathy is felt for him in his -w eakne-s and suffering, and an eame-st de-ire for his recovery Bradford A. Co.. whee knittin-m 111 at Bennington was blown up, the other al" are removing the debris, and will e. "ect their new buildinir in such a manner t. 'at tho operatives will be as far .as pomil ''e , from the boiler and the fire, 1!e vkEiivN l'H-r.Ft. On Saturday evening about s o'clock, a freight train left Middle bury, and in passing into the bridge there, a brakeman named Edward-, from St Al bans, was hit on the head by tho bridge and knocked -en-ele- on top of the car next behind the one on w hich he w a- stand ing. It appears that he saw the bridge, and -tooped low enousrh, as he suppo-ed, to clear it. On coming 10 his sense- he found himself near the edge of the root of the car, and it is a miracle that he was not thrown ot) while lay ing m that penlou- position He wa-taken into the caboo-e and tended carefully until th.- train reached Rutland, about 10 30. when he wn- taken lo tho Bate- Ilou-e, and raedi"al aid summoned On evmination his wound-were found not to be serious, eon-i-ting of three -ealp wound- on the hea I A KvRi.vKoi Mi con; - man named David E. Blodgett murdered hi- wile Almi ra at the hou-e 1.1' their daughter, on Water street I.sconia. N II.. Saturday. I he parties lclong in Baltimore, f. Mr-. Blodgett went to Laconia about a week ago. Her hu-ban.i arrived -oon after, but did not -tay lonir. having left his wife some money before going away, lie uneipcct cdly arrived on the noon train Saturday and went directly to the house of hi-son-in- ltw, where hi-wife vva- She sat by the sie ve nursing her infant child. He put his arm around her and -aid, "Myra, will yon v. homo with me '" she 'aid "no." He then cut her throat with a jackknife. in tiieting a fatal wound, drenching the infant with her Mood I he alarm was given and Bhvdgett wa- arre-ted. No reason wa -igneJ for the act. Deceased was forty years ofai.", and leaves five children, whose ages v ary from sixteen month- to twenty three years A Svn vmi Msi.ii.vR Csl. - AJa Ron dacqiie, an American by birth, very-aged in ea-tcrn New ork, on .Monday la-t was exposed to the extreme cold weather for more than twenty-lour hours without en tering a house to vvaria.and came quitonear pcri-hing. She hail started out very early in the morning, canvassing (or a Mountain tiuide, published in New York by a large liook establishment, for whom she was act' ing as agent. Mie travelled in an easterly direction nearly all day in the deep snows heating her own path. Just as night came on. a Urruer. who. by the way, wa- one ol the deacons in a ncig boring church, olwervej her strugglin through the drift-, but made no effort t, render her assistance. She soon -tumbled iu a drift and remained all night, .she was discovered early tV next morning by parties going to their labors, who had sum sympathy for her, and u-ed all availabl means to restore her to life. She remains in an insen-iblc condition, without any pulsa tion or the heart, or breathing. Put is abl to move her limit- as freely as ever. Her nltvaicin thinks sliewill never recover, bu Comnifrt'tal. llurUiis"" l.umlrr Market. Koiite4 by Sl.epirJ, lavia A t. Bcriigton, Keli. 4, 1371. liin theireViastioiiie bujers ho been in the it-Let ami orders haiebeen receired quite as 17 d a3 couM be expected In the deaJ of winter. It iabelierea that th sales of January this year will eiceed the same month last seaon. Tho fact that three of tho planinj mills are rucnins tuo or them on full time) argues well for this mar ket, as ciiaparol with other whose mills are closed entirely at present. A laro order or Michigan lumber is now beln worked Tor tho shipping trade, here. The fict that the western lumber manuricturers complain or an unprofitable j ear lor 1ST3, with the reduced amount or lojginr this winter wi-nld indicato the Improba bility or lower prices thU season. Quotations unchanged. Stock Select bhelTinir khow .Second bheuins IKto26(io lvkins wmtoaj.w shippers 21fttt27rt) Bni. . 19 Ul to lit 00 n. biding as run box out '- t to 33 u Pickings and Wetter i) to 3$ in) Select !7 tn to W Ul Mietvins 33 00 to 42 0U Second bhelvins 301.1 to 3J Ml Tickings WOO to 31 HO Shippers 2J(KtuV4tO ltox HU) to JO 00 In. " as run box out 3.. m to 38 no - beiectetl ...iuiiwim 1 In. " A run box out 37iwioj,JUi aeiecieu..... .. w w iuiuhi In. " As run oi oat 37 m to 40 00 Selected lu ui to 46 ll 1st sheathing.dressed, 4 In 3300 to 31 00 Co, Jo. in uu lo .iiw lit do. do. I in 4''U jii do. do. 1 in 3U.I to at 00 :rd do. do. Jin isouiovuuu Freights to Hoston. Lonell and Worcester Jl.W Term feet. Providence jCfkj per m feet. tVitlet 11 Union I.ltr Mock MrUrl, 1 ciiriinr) ,1, Aitorir or live stock at m irket. Cattl. Sheen Jfc Lamb. This week Jol ,4s7 Last week :Au ennont lie 71 f Prlcei of Market lef A few choice, I-'mi ttra. i-i titr v .th ur QUdiitv. s. 7.nW qu-ihty, $6 iiMfT M, tbird quality, $".ilW2j iTica vi ;Hro i-aiue ttorKin" oxen 1 lot). t to irii : Milch 1'owa and 1 ft-uin .(."a'i. Farrow Oowg.f ji5?1't: extra, ib.-r95. ejrlinS'i, JllWfil; Two 1 ears Old. fitter-; Three ear om, &tti. I'nee o! bheep and Uimbs In lot, wool sheep. t jO.il1.-.. it St 50 and i. each: eitra. 4".5i)tff;23, r from 5i to7! Vih, 1'ricea ot tiwie. Tallow and Sk.ns liriilitn Hide. Taf- i m; Tallow. V ft . fountry Hides, TiSfTi Vft.Tallow.lJct lb; Pelts. It MM r eatu; vm fciuu, 1 tf6c r tx HEM A EES. rattle Supoly li'ht. 1'Utchers consider td it a ad time t bur cattle ,' htrd telHnz whit tney aro iiuvin;. Mini, coterea wun mow. r)tneuaie iney turn out better than tliey expect, but more the re verse. t quote prices on cattle at uo better rates than latweek , stock sellin; quite uneven. ftneep me requirements are it,;ni una cue suppty iore than su&cient. Ilutcbers came t market with the intention of making purchases. Prices have ad vanced full ic fc lb, with quick sale. Kereipts l-t7 head, wnich is tho hi;het noticed from the orth this winter. Poultry The eterity o! the weather ba xept is.'k several lots of live poultry, that would bae 1 ten at market to-day. t F llradv .-.tart a lot next tek. Prices on dlllerent crades as follows l&rt b ckena i:ilGc ft. . medium grades of fowl I U7- ic f ft ordinary lots 1 He f ft. MOST WO IV DE It FIJI 1USCOV- i:ilY OF THE 10th CEATI'BT. dr. s. d. nowrs ARABIAN MILK - CURE run co.xsumi'tiox. And all Diseases or the THROAT, t'UESl .ad LVNU8. (The only medicine of tee kind In the world.) A SUESTITCTK FOR COD LlVER 0)1- Perrmanentlr cures Asthma. Bronchitis. Incipient Consumption. Loss of Voice. Shortness of Breath, Catarrh. Croup. Coushs.OoIds, AC, in a few days. likemaic. Price $1 per bottle. Also. DR. S. D. 1JOWES ttl:m Tonic Blood Purifier, Which differs from all other preparations In Its Immediate action upon tne 1.1 v tit, tviuricxanna Kf.niHh It is nurelr Teretabte and cleanses the system of fall Impurities, builds It rlzht up, and mates pure, ricn oioou. it cures ocroiuioui xu eases of all kinds, remoros Constipation, and regu lates the Bowels. For "General Debility," "Lost Vitality." and "Broken-Down Constitutions," I 'challenge me ivtu ceuiury 10 una 113 equal. Every Bottle Ii worth Us wci;ht In Hold. Price $1 per Bottle. S.,1,1 l.v Wells.! Richardson Co.. Wholesale Druzists. At retail by R. II. Steirns k Co., E. W. Burritt, Vincent Jt Taft, Henry D. Jones, Agents isuriinzton. 1. DR. S. D. HOWE, Solo Proprietor, 1C1 Chambers St., ew York. Fob C wCm sn i:.inoiv mi:ihcai i.h!titiitk. No, 4 Bi'Lnacn STtitrr, Boston. When ii thin? Is counterfeits. It Is a iiroof of its excellence and popularity, TTie PealKwy Sledical Instltuto is a case in point. Founded in ood faith many years ajo, and the only establishment of the ktml in me country, its success and ever increasing popularity finally causal the name (Melical Insti tute) to lo ul rat M and adopted by a lot of Infamous quacks, empirics and pretenders, who have been endeavoring to cheat the public bv sailing under a stolen flag. The founder of the Pealnxly Medical institute can in no way w ucta res pons toio tor ion mlsujfl of the name of a reputable and well-wnown curatUe establishment and letimate medical In ctitution which has been lrom tho start specially devoted to the treatment of nervous derangements ml affections. Irom whatever causes croceeuin::. During Its existence there have been issued from it ,erai medical puoiicanons , quite recenny a rk on Disease of the errons System, which have len almost world-wide circulation and pop larity. jnese puoncaiions suuiCieniiy aiiest me Irh rlmrscter of the institution under whose liat- ronaje thee medical works have been published. Meantime Its Is gratifying to know that so vara I of e impudent charlatans, wno nave stolen us name cotcr their nefarious practices, are settlor their deserts in the penal Institutions of the Common- ealln. Jmion ittratd. Jan IC dmJtwUsn Swine. : second er pa I Can air. iles, Piles, Piles, Piles. Outward applications time and in ney thrown away. The only per manent cure 15 Da. lURRtsoV1 Peristaltic Lox KiGEt. Ihty strike at the caue. We could fill this paper with cures. They are pleasant, neter rip, nor, line an puis, uo tuey require increase 01 use. For elderly persens. females and children. and all others, they aro exactly suited to obviate Mt-uveness, me prouuc causo 01 ui ueauu. inai Mn. 30 cts. Lare Iox. fid et.. mailed free for this IjU price. Diu Harbison' Icelaid Ual- am, a splendid cure lor roughs, hoarseness, nd all throat and lun complaints. For sale by K. L IIarbisox A Co.. Proprietors. No. 1 Tromont TemjIe, Boston, and by all druss'it. ten 1 wiiusu Asa family medicine ior couh. cold and all seaes of the luns, no remtsly Jtems to 1-e ain- the public ravor use vteex - sialic Compound; the reason that it is alwajs found safe and re- le. "it has done inoru Tor me than alt other medicine." is what we hear said of Itdail. Sld all dru;;istf. Jan Jl J"Jui su lut.l ittisro MAicitr.r. WEPrRl, Feb. 4, l-7.t. U.(itlt-The market is t(uit and there is tery little muutrv for ant srraor. We iiuote super- inc at i - i Sf 6ti per tbi, rommn extra- at l. 6t) 7 '41, .Milwaukee and JllnnetU Dianas t i. "-is "i Michirauat7.Tiyu), Ohio and Ind ana at 57 . 0llll. at. Louis at JiTll t. :m' fur d: wheat at 5i30 12 wt per otn lorn meal at 1 ie' per bbl. Baekwheat at SI t(0 itlRN There is more loo tun for crn and tr.ees re fully -V per bush, higher. We quote salea of No. m xl at nHv1c. but the latter price Is an ex- rriQB, and a fair quo tit ion would I) from 3l4ifec pur Push. ir mixed anaeuow. OATS The market is ttrmer and bujers are cra neHed to pay better prices. We uuote tiles of No white -mflX.e per nusu, do 1 mixea 11 uium:, mri Nil tm.wn u firm nt ci SHORTS The market is nrnr, and saies 01 shorts wore at f-MoO too, awl I A Mior reed jiiddiinm at Sy per urn. rnu isiu.a neqo' fork 11 si. ,a? 10 iw bt.l forclear. $16 l for mta, and fit fif 13 for pr.me. Boef. $- 5iiffl2per bbl for mess and extra mass, and H t M to 16 for ftmily. Lanl, i tC Hto f ft. smoked llama, DR1-SSED IlOdS The market tMlay was not quiet so oriSK, buii&eaaies were raaae at .tnto for lifht and heavy weights in good order. Hi n nil 1 nere u no euaorv to 0010 m nurket. and holder are very Urox for all zrades. Trade is limited. We Quote fine Batter attf lie ; good and medium grades at .tta ;rc , common u fair 3tm TX , neeiern rou ai wuic. initiKii-; The prices nave ruruier aavanceti Price at 1 h6 0c tor beet &epteuiter cheve. Slee of line factory at IStf ItV uml am at aud firm oairies at iwri.nc per n. Kdtis- The market remain umet, and we quote Eastern and Northern at J-V , Wrstorn 2Zf$i nnit limed at Iff hf lerdot. IDL'LTRV We uote Turkev at 16 In; for fa r tocho.i'e. Chickens rane lrom n & Ijc for Western, ana inirks at 11 wior. A 1 lt A it L r.s 1 h e market remain urm at sue per bush for Jackson Ythitee, r for rarly Hose, ml r.Vt for Peerless. Onions, i 2T. ir bbl. FRUIT Tbero confnues to le a molerate de mand for Apples at uw- m per pdi Tor choice, an 1 t per oii 10 r common. iiAt iDere coniinuesto oe an active neon for prime hay at$2fi 2i A per n, but common lots are dull at $14 S Ai per ten. Mraw at $t ier ton. P Tolejrapu. litl tuck Murkri NkM VORk, Feb. t. ta"w into a citalentic state aim remain ir l.nnADf ,l tic ct I'ntPi i'io imin-n t 10k tUU mmn t.) olitain a livclihoo 1. bo Lyndon Vmon relator that a fe LIU Amr.lAln,l .t Witl-r' years rj- Hotel my ioneit uaiigincr m . -i. Jones it " heelocs, was very kind and charitaW e to a fcebleantl poor o!J lady who Iupetl at lne hotel. A hort time pince Mi-vs .lone', resmesin Lawrence iass , urpris"(l by a letter from the West yin" that a certain old gentleman had died.tnd in h;f nll had left her $3,000. It pcem that the deeeaed was some connec tion of the old l.dV who had received her attention at the hotel. Miv .lone lias already received tlte money. Tkmpekoce in' C.LErntMA CotNTV. The recent annual meeting of the Young Men's 'lmpcranee Society at St. .lohnshary was jir -elr attended, and quite spirited and en thus HftlC Snrtr and effective addreses c x nade by the Ireident, Kev. P. II. F'ikof Lyndonrille, A. J. Willard of St. Hon. A. ! Hardwiek MitN'KY ensi at lOj ier cent. HTKItUMinrniat 4-l for O) days, ami KJ for sittht. untoms receipts snun. uUbI)ctwsel at III), :ittrr seUinatMU; carry In' rates 2 to, treasury disburcemeuts fiii.c' ciearinis$2l.(ni,ft). UOVi:itMII-T3stron. m gooI demand. sTAT K r.UM'Suuiet. Ti-nneees hrmer. STOCKS strong and buoj ant with advance of i to 4 per cent. A prominent feature 01 ueaim wa' unwird movement and fncreael business In divi dfnd painj; shares and epecially the hish priced !IOCKS. iuoiuici no rasy lumMimuu.ruuu. i.iittntr. lurtlcularlv durin; the last hourofbusi ness. and speculation seems likely to revive In the future amou; dividend paying shares. Kock Island, IMtsbur:, and lelaware, Lackawanna and Western were prominent. Kock liland advanctl 11 per cvnt, and Tit'sburs 1 1- The next In the general list in point .f interet were L.ike Shore, Western Vnion. s.r Pjii' Nirthwetern sad Union 1'ae.flC. all of which were ron in low priced shares. Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph wa promineut.elUnjatl91. American I:strict TeleiTaph ros to 3., an adtanee ors percent since jefterday. The msrket closed strong at the highe?t price of tho day. Sales be tweeu 10and2oViock were 95,lkkt shares, ot whicn ;jbt vt ere Western I'n'mn . C.Uii Tnion l'acilia , 1 1, u TaciCc .Mad. 13,0 Lake Shore :-. Rock Island, t'ltislng quotation n. 8. cs 31 rez....n:j I Io 'CTrer July..-. U. S. 6s ed coui ll"i j 1K'( rezJuly I1JI U.S.CS.5-JO Vires. IM I U. S. new tt III! .-Aicoup.of Ci HOi (HMO re,c Ut4 .20 coup, of 64 mi 10-40 coup UU .v2tcoup.'65,old....UH l0urrency6'a K DoCSnew llGi I Del. A Hudson 113 Cleve. A Pittsburgh, h? JuJevine of South tjon. Jaraefl P. Hell of Walden, Canton d ConwliditedCoal uo.4.. Cumberland ro W. Union Tel Com... 7oi luicksiher Mi IX). Tref. 36 Pacific Mail 4.'i Boston Water Power K Adams Kxpress Wj Walls, Firgo 4 Co.... 741 Am.Mh Kxpres 6JJ United States Kxp... (,i N V Cent A 11 li KRMi Eri Dopref. Uarlem I21i 1K. pref. 119 Michigan Central ... 931 Panama no I n Pacific Mock .Hi Michigan Smthern.. fti Illinois Central HHJ Tenn.6s ex coup.... eU Teun.Cs new Mi Virginia 6s Va6s new 47 Missouri Ce W St. Jo Vti Chic. AN. U. .j. Pref. Cleielaud C. A C. J. Central lOJi Chicago A K. 1 1061 Mil. A St. Paul lki pref. Wiba.-h IK) pref. Fort Vano ex div. A. A T. II IK), pref Chicago A Alton KM i. prer. iov Ohio A Mississippi. Del A Lack 10!( iiartrord it trie. Indlani Central .. . 31 Chic, li.A gutnfy-l1 M Joseph...... Central Pac.flc. Union Pacific... La. Cs ex coupon.... A) ucorgia os. North C. f.s S.uth C. Ca , Exchange Ion;, IX)., fchort 4 ... Sil ... SOI Kct. H. P. Cu-hins of Burke, and Hon. liliswN. 3tKof Danville. JleV I N ffjj tiger, i-e v.ouniy uotuniirv .iiwi . non ana save some in noner, was eailed 1 i - M-ht into the workt' '"1" He Mid it was difficult & convictions for liquor rellins in . Plac he State, and gavo ome inta the way Uouor-drinkin? witnesses x'OuW perjure them-elvcs rather than testi. V against a ruraeller. There was now an attempt on -tt a LcffL-lature and t'Overnor that will repeal the prohibitory lawa. en act a licence law. He warned the temper-ro-mln to he on their cuard again.t this plot. He spoke also of the danger of inaction anions ternpermce men. Mr. Granger was chosen President of the Society for the ending year, aud Ephralm H. Stone of St. Johnbury nominated for County Commissioner. ICesolutions were adopted, favoring the prontuiiory iaw nu pledaing themselves to vote for no one who will not ue his bet endeavors to enforce its provisions, and instructing the County (?ommiMioncr not to appoint a man as town agent who is in the drug or mercantile business. Hon. Bliss N. Davii thought that this temperance movement should begin way way back to March meeting, and that wa should elect only temperance men for.town .iioTiirits, ici:i this: uzv.v mu.ii;u's it. it v svuri Intnl. and jour children will never le sick. It illinsUntli cure sour fmach, dysentarj', srip it in the l-owels, wind colic, Ac. Wives relief In teethinx- Plratant to take. Contains no opium or mornhine. Ileheves vour child by curinr. iut by causin - it to sleep. u it retorel health and thrifty growth win soon indicate. ooia n nru;isis. i nce cents per Ndtle. .11 A U A 31 i: ll i; HONS AS ANTIIEO Is the tt preparation in the world for beautif in the complexion. It imparts smoothness, transpa rency and rosy fretdioeo to the skin. Cures all rupiionsot tne nee. h di injurious. cmii oy rugiciets, or sent by mail. Price cents per Ixit. Au;wCm 1 13 Maiden Lan, N. . 1'ltVTT's AST1EVI. OH solute) y safe. Perfectly ndnrles". Always uni form. Illuminating qualities superior to ga. Hums in any lamp without danger of exidodmzor takln: tire. Manufactured expressly to diiLace the use of roiaiue anu unnrous oi is. lis saieiy uibier every poesible tet, ana its perfect t-urnm? qualities, are proved by Its continuel ue in ivcr .aM1' families. Millions of gallons hate ten iM-ld and n- acci dent directly or Indirectly ha ever occurred inm ournins, sionn z or nand v.wz it. J be immense oarl losst4liltf aoI itn-i-orly, re iltln from tho ue of r&eap and daneroo is in the tutted Mates, is auualhn The Inuranco Companies and FtreO'tnm.j mor throughout the c 'untry rMS.mmend the ASTILIL the heat sufeiruard when lampii areuiod. bend for rcular. For sale at rtU 1 )y the trade generally, and at holesalehytheorot-rctors C1IAS. 1'IIATT A Ctl . UH Fulton Mreet, New York. Auj. worn IttA K. allAl rLCK, Ajent, liurlinjlon. b. iiiniTiaiciTonr CO.'d Saturday Bullet In or- HEW BOOKS. JANUARY 31, 1874. THE BORDERLAND OP SCIENCE-A. series of familiar dissertations on scars, rianeu, aietoors, Sun.'Moon, Karthquakes,FlyinMactiloei, CoaL Uamblinz, Coinoidenees, O boats, 4 c Uy Richard A. Proctor, B. A. $i.ft. ACTOBIOORArilY'AND MEMOKV OF THOMAS uutukie, if. i. ay iii J sons, u mo.- vol 1 1 MAN AND APES An Exposition of Structural ttesemoience ana uiudrencos, itearin; upon questions of affinities and orijln By St, Ukorck Ml VIET. TOE STATE OF THE BLESSED DEAD By HURT ALt-ORD, U.V. IN 1IIS NAME A Christmas Story, by U E. Uale. Jnc drjrrtismrnts. A SOURCE OV ;iti:VT A.XXIETT. Ur daughter hainvoiTtui Tt rnpfit from the nseof Vcorvisie. IUr dftcllnlcx bealtb was socrce of xreat aoxitty U a 11 her friend. A few bottles of the Veuitise restored her bealtb, strength and appetite. . . TILDSN, in?. juai estate A?t, Sears Building. Boston, Mass , June 5, HT-L MOT!li:itf, ltlLl TII1H! A GREAT BLSSIN; 1 WORTH A DOLLAR A DROP. if others, are renr little ones frrtfulf And U unr patience almost exhausted In vain efforts to please theml I can sympathize with )ou,anl can tell jou what will make your little cldld quiet i sltelta Sood appetite, and procure fur it hours ol sweet, sound sleep. Mr little rirl Is two and a half v ears old: and dunnr that time I Iim not hai two couH?cutlve nichts rest. Mie has neen sick a numWr of time- and no one seemed tit know wlut was troublin; her. It was hard to hear her little fretiul cry, and not xnow wnac to uo tor ner. i uiciorea ner lor worms, ALVA PHIOKS ESTATE. WE, THE SUBSCRIBERS, havin been ap pointed by the Honorable the Probate Court for th District f I'l.lttivUn iVmUdtonen to re ceive, examine and adjust the claims sod demands of all perr.ns, against the estate of Alva Prior, Ute or Kssex, In said Ihstrlct, aecea ml also all claims am! demands exhibited in onset to j anI six months from the day ortneuau fl Win? ollawMl l.v tbe said Ccurt for that purpose, we do therefore hereby -lie notlee, that ..will irf..T.1 ...th litlnH4 nf imr snnointmenU at the dwelling house of Neb on A. frioror Essex, in sud District, on the second Tuesdaja of March and July next, at 10 o'clock a. m on each of til UJVS. Dated this Sddsyof FeMuy. A. D. lSCt. Kwlw but Udid no food: ami I was nearly tiroi out with MAihn.1itAlmAnftM.lR74. Church Almanac. 471. I sleepless nlzhta and trouble for some dais. Irish American Almanacs. American Tract 1 hoard of tho aoETisE.and determined to -ry it. Society Almanacs, 1S74. Jan. 3I-d3dlrIw Cor. Church and College Sis. FKBUITAKV 3rd, 1S7I. The lollowinir lnm tlie ! " Vermont Statesman" olMau uary :51st. 1874, is our acl vertisoiiH'iit for this wvvU : It hasuroved a blessing tome and my ehlbl. It has cleansed from her stomach and bowls the sores which keot atherinr thenti and now she sleeus I soundly from her bedtime uutit late late la the morning, cesiue a ion: nap ar tniu-aay. iter appe tite is 'smalt and. in tact, she is like a different child. I otten say,the true valueof this medicine i me Is a dollar a drop. 1 ry it. Cleanse the hu mors from your children's Mod while they are young. Try it. and jou will Jdn with me hi calltntc it a great bless tt. !: Tulor strert. Suuth Boston, July 10, 1571. CIKCCI.ATIO.X OF Till: Ul.tMI. The circulation of the blootl is tbe die of the lodv. aod it stoppage is deith. We are lit ahoy whva tbe bltMMi rircuL-itra frrelv. aoy Interrubtion itc- ventini Hs free courw Is the comnieDeenwnt t uiseae. "lilomi is me ii:e 01 me uceo. tin wo expect to enjoy ood health when bad and corrupt humors circulate with the blood, causin - pain aud disease ; and these humors beln dei'Sited throu-h ine wool body, produce p;mplH, esupiions, uircn, indl -eetlon, costiteness, headache, neuralgia, rheu matism, and numerous dher compl tints! dis ease can be in tho lodr without drst bcinr gen erated In the blood ; umt no disease can powitdy o in the UJy if the blood is pure. It Is of sreat Im portance to know what medicine will purify and renovate the blood, erad'cito the disease, renew v taliiv. mental r and toh callv. and lmm iresn vtor iuto all the vital lunctions of the bod.) . This mmticlne is the Vegetiix, the sreat blooil purifier. It extends its Influence into every l-art of the hu- I man organism, commencing with Its foundation . correcting diseased actum, and restoring vital powers. creatines healthy formation and pur.fica- Nature to txrform its allotted ta.k. VLUETINE is composed of lUx,U, Birks and Herbs. It is very plea-ant t take, eiery child likes it. Sild by all drusU. Feb G wlm T?rvant te Stratton TROY BUSINESS COLLEGE One of the ollet. larrest. m't practical and lt sustained commerc al schods in this country. Only incorporated business College in this State. Only College that teachi. ltk-keepin by vnytm.U transactions, and only institution bavinx Vu pr cent, of its graduates inbui.nw.-t. The College tat- aloue Hiving full tnrormati'in will ie seni to any address. j.mj iv. CA.tbLU, nincpai. Au;'J 'CmsatAwtf.ins STATE OF VERMONT, To all I"00 KrvmrA In the Estate district vrtiirrTE-XDKX, s. o(. jirtejr M. Baldwin. Uteof llinesbur-h.tnsaid District, deceased. it.iv.i..i'..n.vAi.iAn t r.nrlinTton. within . i....t.. . mi the 29th davof January. A.D. I-iN. an Instrument, purporun to be tneiai iii and Teslameni. oi irj late of lltnebursh. in said District, deceased, was presenieti to, the l urt aroresaia, ioi Is orderwl by sa:d Court that the 2uth day of Fehio- rv it i i . iwuia t'ourt Kimsin said' Iliirlinit..n, be aicncl for proving said Instru meni; and tliat ndice inercoi i v"11 " s.ns coiK-truetl, by publhin' thH order three week succevnel in the Burlington Free Prc-S a newa- paptr prmitM at said uurtiarion, pioiw nueaptioinU'd. fure sai.l Court, at the time anl place aforesaid, nnd contt the rotute of said will, if jou have nose. tuven uibier m nana at iiuruusw" Ih-trlct. thH 29th day of JiLUiry, A. D. tall. JJwJw K. a. l .rr, rv;i.i. The "Bee Hive;" A name inonjmom of m- dutry,and In the case of Messrs. Peck Bros., of Col lege Street Dry Goods dealers ! t Is not a misnomer ( ju.Irlnj from the business done at their establish ment). We account for their success from tlie fact that, as far as our knowledge joes, they keep only -oods of the best quality, preferrinr to Ioacu- tomer rather thin tell thatcu?bmer "iholJy. Sanhrupf Jloticcs. aotu'B I iiaakui itci. rpHIS is to ;ive notice, that on toe 3d day if 1 teoruary, a. if. a warrant in l.aunruptry was issued aimst the estate if hdward J. Fa. ot Burlington, in the County of Chittenden, ami Mate of Vermont, who ua in adjmle! : Bankrunt on his own ictition that the lav mentofany debts and delivery of any property bebmtuz to said itankrupt, to turn, or for bis u-e, and the transfer of any property by him, are for bidden bv law th.it a. meet in ' of the creditors ol uld Bankrui't. to Drove tbeir debts, and t choose one or mure Aylrnees of his estate, willle held at a Court of Bankruptcy, to te holden at the office of L. L. Iawrence, in Burlington, m tae Ccunty of Chittenden, and State of Vermont, before U. L. Lawrence, iterister, on tne 1. la day of rebruary, A. D. Wt.at lUo'elock a.m. liKU. I . r ttsTr.lt, V. S. Marshal, as Mes.4enrer. 32wr .i.iu!tii:i. Suiih II inn, At the Tectorv' oi fct. Paul's church, in lbi- city, Dec. Jf.th, bi Uev. K. R. At- II, Henry CIom Smith and Luci&la A. Hazard. (ook.i.- On the 'lh inst . of tneumonia. athli residence. No. Muniazue Terrace, Brooklyn. N. Harreu D. dookiu, l.., in tbe trlthjearof his Dow. In thisc.tr. Wednesdar. Jan.ilit.ofhcirt dlseae, Mary A. Mullan, wife of t . K. low, a;e-l 3 sears, months and 21 dai a. llcRRix At the residence of Edward Muribr. in South Burlington, Elisabeth A. Ilerren, forme rlj of sneinurn, aea 7u j ears. Skihyer. At Esex Junction. Jan. 2th, llu h. S4n oi O. B. and C. L. Skinner, aged 2 ears and t montbs. Woon. At Pari. Januarv 11th. of br0jrchi.1l- pneumonla, 31 r. Thomas II. Wood, of L'tica, . V.. formerly ofthiscit. Nichols. In Essex. Jan. 31. Laura C. wife of James ichol in tbe '.lit ear of her a;e. William-. At Essex Junction. Jan. 31st. Eanie, daughter of S. R. and Julia Williams. aad 3 ears. Dnrnr. At fct. Armands. P. O. Feb. 3-1. 1STI, Abel I rur , ajed 7.t years. Spkar At Shelburn. Feb. 1st. IsTJ. Anna C. iiear, widow ot tbe late E. W. Spear, ared 81 yeirs and j montus. Beitlv v. In Jericho. Jan. 3lst. after a Ion; an 1 painful limes', L)inaa Jientiey.ajed 4 years. BciTuLpn. At Buffalo. N". Y.. at the residence of her ton, Warn J. Buttolpa, Jlrs. AbiaU Jewell. ilfe of the late Jonn t . liuiioipnoi rsnx, v i.,a,:oa I ear, I month, and 2 days. .Mrs. Buttoloh was a native of New Haven, and AonmtrtAf with the Jewetc lamiltes of that vicinity. boon after her marriage with John P. liutulph, sho removM to rlsex. where sue resided aoout loriy ears, when she removed, with her Mn, to Buffilo, S. V., the residence or her brother. At this place shed.ed, on the evening of January Sth, 174. As tbe shades of evening drew aarxiy arouna neruj- n; couch, she remarked. " How very llht Ills,' tkkbe tlm nume af oaeh of the dearoncs" around her beds.de, and passed away to the unfading liht alone. By her request her remains were brought thence to their last ristini place in the cemetery at Eex Centre, by the side of her husband who died some seventeen ears ao. ner luoerai was attended at the churcb in which for to many yeirs ehe had worshipped from fciabbith to Sabbath, the services bem conducted by Retr. J. II. Woodward ol Milton, a lario number of her former friends and neuht'or. by whom she was greatly loved and respected, followed her remains to tho grave. 3IrS. lUllt'lpil v 1 iau) oi iii"ro iu4u m urn i j ta'ent and culture, active In every gool caue, and ever ready to lead a helping hand in every skd work. She was especially interested in the work of the American Mnwonary Association, contributed regularly to iU funds, aud wa tbe means of enlist ing mauy oioer iu mo wpik tu iu utitij. was a aud valued member of tho Congrega tional church at Essex Centre, and highly esteemed ,n all the relations of cnurcn, society, neignoor. mother, friend. In all thee relations she was a mng exemplmeation of the power and vunty Christianity. The sufferlngof her last icxnes, at times very severe, were "borne with Christian fortitude, pauenco ana resioanou. ' Sweet i the scene when Christians d e, When holy souls return to rest , How mildly beams tbe closing eje. How gently heaves the expiring breast. So fades the summer cloud away. So dies the wave along the shore. So gently opes the ej e of day, so lulls the gale when storms are o'er. Triumphant smiles the victor's brow. Fanned by some guardian angel mas -O grave, where is thy victory, now, O death, where is thy ating." ix unKiiriTcr. I lsTRHT OF VERMONT. SS: At Ncwwrt, It thliiHibi-tirjanuirr A l. I-Tl. The UDdrsIml Lerebv .r:re4 n..tiee f h'ii I .DDuintmeDt a, .VylEBM vl tA 'xr V. Merrill IUV-irletbrc. in the I'uunty uf Ortvao.'. ami Mat. bf Vermont, witbm iaid I'.triot. who Nad twn ailjutl;t-l alkinkmit upon creuituts iet.t.un. tty ttlLLIAJI li. KLK1NS, MITH'i: I A BIMIIIITtn. N III. I'utr et IVurt t.f til. Unitfil State- !.ir the I 1 ltitliet of VeniK.ltt. COLLEGE STREET hirtlnxtn. Ielj. i. 1374 41wtl iiiniKiiitc r.jnntoinr.itiKs. WK SHALL OFFER ON JIOXDAY, .IAXUAIIV JCtli. Tlio un.lernint-d A-i:iiit of tlif rotate Murrav Buck, herebv luc notice that it ha- leen ..rderedb tbe D stmt urt or -aid di-tfct that the -ctni and third general iuevtngtf theemlitors d Uaukrupt i) hetd at the l ily oi uurimgton, n said instrlrt. on the Isth dav of February, A. D.l-74.at liio'chieL in tLe forenoon, at the ofhee I L. L. Lawrence, ti., one or the ivegiers in Bankruptcy for said D.strict, for the purjM-s named lUtlie'JTth anl th sections or the Bankrupt Act, and that I have filed my final account as .W-gnee ..t hjhI UaukruM. and that at said time and Pla I shall aoidv to aid court fr a ettlement of my -am account ami ior a uicnarge in-ni an uaiuij At-o-nu-eofaud estate in actunlanoe with the iro- viin4 of iid MH-tion -th uf said act. Ihitetl at fit. Albans, in said l.tnct. th.s -Ttlt day of Januarv, A. D. 4. JIAsU r. L.ttl, .igne. I A UAMUtlPTt'V. I N the District Court ot the United Ute ior iu I Dm trie t of Vermont In the mattsrof Iteorse mis. Bankrunt. In Bankrutdcr. otico is here by given that the second and tbird meetings i.r ttm rrmlltnri) ii jid mutate will he held at the office of L. L. Lawrence. Ewi in Burlington. In sabl D strict, on the lh day of Feruaiy. A.D. "-Tl. at 10 o'clock a.m.; alo that I have Clvd my hnal account as Assisnee if said e-tate, -n said Court, and that 1 shall at the time and place aforeraid ai ply to said Court for the settlement of my said accounts and a discbarge from all iianiitty as .s slgnee as aiureraid. 31w.lv is I LAS I . CAKfLrcM.-Wisnee. At about one-half the usual price 5,000 VAKDS Hamburg Embroideries, In Itrauliiui rulU'riiH, rauin; from 5 mil imt jrl n,:irtls. Thej are fine goods and comprise a lare variety ofwUths and patterns, and are ly far tbeOHEAP- EsT goods evur offerod iu this Lee Iu tbh cit Jutt received CHEN fcV BROTUEItS" AMERICAN SILKS JOr.lMl lill.lA STATE OF VERMONT, mstbict or cuirrctLxx. s of Burlington. s KSTATi:. ) To all persons con cernel In the estate ot late Jo-eDh Bully. nsaid D.strict. deceased. At l'ri.l, t e I'ourt hold en at Burlin 'ton. within and f..r the D.strict ot Chittenden, on the 3nh day of January, A. D. 1-T4. an Instrument, pur porting to 1 tho lvt Wil' ant TesUment, of Joseph Bully, late of Burlington, in said Dis trict, deceased, was presented to the Court afore said, fer Probate, awl it la ordered t.v said Court that the jith dav of February A. D. 1-04, atthe Prolate Court Rooms, in sabl Burlington, l assigned for prov.ng said Instrument; anl that not ce thereof he given to ail persons concerueu, "j ou'ii-aimi this order three weeks successively in the Burling ton )reWe'', a newspaper printed at sa.d Bur- ngton, previous to the time appointou. Therefore. You are hereby notified t appear before said Court, at tbe time and place aforesaid, aud contest the probate of said will, tf you have cauw. tiivenuiIer mv hand at Burlington, in said Ui trict. this Wth day of January A. D. l7. X.w3w n. s. ran. iwgiier. P.tnl.A AlllHTrN F.sTATl- STATE OF VERMONT, ) The Honorable the '.tV.K-it l'..rt f..r hrt MSTRICT orCUITTEXDUV.SS. fc,iet nf ChUtenden4 To all person lnteretl m the estate of Iulina AbtM'tt, late of ilinrshurgh, in said Dftrtct, decca.-e.I. Oacxria "lirilEBEAS. said t ourt hata assigned me sin M day of February, next, for the settlement of tt.n i.t ministration account f the executor of said eftate and for a decree tf the residue of sa'd esate t the heirs and lesatees of said deceased, and ordered that public notice thereof lo given to all persons Inters tel in said estate ty publishing this order three weeks sueee-tivei previous to the day assigned, in the liurungu n t ree rress, pnt.iei in Uuriinglon, in saiu i'.inri. Therefore, v ou are hereb notified to appear at fha IVi.lLitu t'ourt rooms, iu Curltnston. oti tbe day assigned, then and there to conte-t the allowance of said account if )u cau'e. and tetaM!i your right as heirs, legatees ntut lawful claimants tia restauo. ien unJtr my hand, this id darof Fet-rnary, A. D. 174. R. S. TArT, Reg'ster. :wi A It It V I'blllH'S Tn the hi r anil all persons interested in the estate of Henr Clark, late ol siouth Hero, in said district, deeea-ed. liRCCTlXG. fIIERlLS. application hath teen made to tms i'..uri tn rnt in' bv the administrators of paid ettate praying for license and authority to sell so much of tbe real estate of said deceased, for the pjj ment of debts and charges tf administration, and setting forth therein the amount of debts due from the said deceaed. tbe charges cf administration, the amount of personal estate, ana tne situation or the real estate. Whereupon, the umt oun appointed anaairnea tho ksth day of February. A. D. 1"74, at the Probate UtGee, in said D-?tn't. t hear an-1 decide upon saol application, and pet tion, and orderea public Motit-e thereof to te iireo to all persons interetet therein, b publishing said order, togeth er with the time and place of heann., three weeks successively in the Burlington Free Press, a news paper which cirrulate in the neighborhood of thise t-rtn- mieresieu in said estate an wuicn iuii; tions .-hall he prev.ou to the day assigned for hearing. Therefore. ouareberei nt.hed to appear hefwre saitl Court, Jt tbe time and; place asigneil. then and there in said Court, to give Urn-Is, as the law directs, for the hivment f the deMs. anlcnar:ea of admmtration. and make your objections tJ the granting oi men nee nse, u ou see caue. tiitcn unler my hand, at the lYobate Oilee, this A! day of F.hiury. A. D. Is74. 3jJw II. W. ALLEN, Jud;e. JI'I.I t HYDIVS I1STAT1:. AlTl THE SUBSCRIBERS, having been ap- iwintclb the Honorable the Probate Court for the District or Chittenden, CommipSioncrsdo receive, examine and adjust the claim and demands ofall peron-i, against the estate of Julia S. lljde, late of Charlotte, in "aid district. deceased, and also all claims and demands exhibited in oft-et thereto ; and six months from the day of the date hereof, being alb.wed by said Court for that purpose, we do therefore hereby give notice, that we will attend to the business of ur appo'ntment. at the dwelling of Wm. 31. lU-ed, of L'hirtfdte. in said Dis trict, on the I Ult davs or rebruary and 1'thof August next, at In t'elck a. m , on each of uld davs. Date! thi?ltdiy of January, A D. 31 w J IA n.l.MilU I'TCl . SALE AT AUCTION. I SHALL offer for sale at pui.:ic auction, on me I nth ,rii-it Fhmirr. at lu o'clock a. m.. at the Pontine? House, tn Foultney, Vermont, the real etaw as toiiows. tix; ineruuiinejinwaat"' premises, wttn tne appurtenances tnereo.. !,u. iiirrtd ..f !.itnl situate in Fairhtvcr. v er mont, including two bouses thereon. descrd in a deed from M. A. Ormsbee, ami M. K. Oraisbce, ni wife, to Edward fi. Djer, dated th October. I-, as follows. Beginning at the northwest corner of lands of John li. aiajnaru, on rrospect streei, m Fair haven village, thence snth in the sa.d May nard's west line" to the railroad, thence west in the north line of the railroad the rod and It link, thence north li rods and 9 links to a point in the south line of the highway 4 rodi and ji links from the placeof beginning, thence east in the smtn line of the highway 4 rods and At links to the place of beginning. AUo a parcel of laud situated in i j" couai) th Nfstn of Illinois, of about I A) acres, and de scribed in a deed dated Jlth October, 1-72, from Ueorge F. Bcardsley, aud ara r. ieaniej , a wife, to Edward O. Di er, as follows The north east quatter of the southeast quarter, and the west hallofthesoutheat quarter, a.l in section thitt two(ti) in towahip n'neteen t,t north of range ten (lu) west of tbe third principal meridian. a id tract of land cntainingone huudrcl aud twenty acres more or less, ana are tne same premises wuujw by Treat Durand to said tieorge F. IVardley, by warrantee deed dated August 3. 1-71. The said proceeds ot real estate, aooveutstrioen, rill be sold subject to mortgage, and the Poult- ney Houss premnes will alo W dd sunject to a homestead right of Tbe second mortgage liens will Pe stated at the lime oi saie. it th a.im time and tdace. 1 shai t.frT .or sale the following described persjnal property, v i It complete chamt-er -! gravy dishes. sets. j '.howl-. 3 -pring beds. I d". platiers. pringmiiire, . . hui r"" ! spring ted, l J flex, pudding piuee. 15 Sets ted ClolliiUg. I - iru i uisoes. 3 mattteses for single I J sauie di-ne, t'AHVJ IIS TAT K. STATE OF VERMONT, ) Tho Honorable the . Probate Court for the PP.TBICT of. nttiEPx-. s. J Dl.trict of th.ttenden. To all peron-t in t ere ted in the estate of Polly Cary, late or Milton, u said Dl'trict, deceased. rllEREAS. said Court hath asignea the lh day of rebruary, 1-74. fur the settlement oi admimiraton account or the adm'nistraior ot said e:ate, and tor a decree of the residue of said estate to the heirs and legatees of said deceased. and ordered that public nvtioo thereof be given to alt per- ons lnieresien in sa-n esiaie. ij uuii-uiu r.Lr i1itm we kit mi?eeiirelv tre 10UJ to the da V a.iaied, m the liurlington Free lVw. printed in Burlington, in said D trict. Therefore, you are hereov nd.iied to appearai tne 'mbate Court R4nm-. in Burlingtou, on tbe day aa- Mtoil. tho and there to coutft tae allowance oi said account if ) ou see cau-e, and to establish jour Zht as neirs. legatees ana lawiui ciaraianis vi au residue. tiiven umler my hand, this J7tn day or January , :iwJw' ' T. E. WALES,Judge. itointed bv the Honorable the Prohate Court for the D strct of Chittenlen, Commissioners U receiie. examine and admt the claims and demands of all persons, against the estate ut Jes Door. late of Esex, in saio dl-dnci, ueceaeu, anu al-o all claim and dtmands exhibited in oftset thereto; and six months from tho day of the data hereof, l-eing allowed by said Court for that purpoee. we d therefore hereby give notice, that we will attend to tho limine of our appointment, at tne jst Oace. at t-sex. in saw iiiric, on iuo .nrtt, Tn,l.llll u 'tTllTY and June UOXt. at U o'clock A. 31. on each of said dajs. Dated tbi 2gu dav ot January . ilw tw aotici:. LL owning thoroush bred Arv shiro Stock, are renuimtod to meet at the Weldon HoUe, t Aloan, t., on Tuesday. Feb. 10th, at 11 o'clock a. iu., to take necefoury measures to form a Vermont Herd Hoot. j,-iw At the Low Price. Also Full Une of the maKc ' 'NEW riMIE ANNUAL MEET1NO of the Chsmplaln Mu X lual Fire Insurance Compiny, will be held at their office, in Burlington, t., Tues.lay, March lutn, is;i, at li o ciocn a. m. 3JwIvr SAVLia NICHOLS, Secy. liy Telegraph. Sew Vrk MarUrl. Nxw Vocx, Feb 4, COTTON dull, unchane.1 . sales I.XC bales at for unlands. PljSritRm!eintS of flour 10JC2 basrels. On: nn.iK-wHhout decided change, somewhat di Jnit trt iipV on common grades at inside Quotations. u.u f.t-ft fj harrelsat 5 oiVSHJ 10 for sutiertioe West. crn and state; baTwfoCO for common to good extra Western and state i .uwswiur common to cnoice white wheat Western extra i C40(S)Siiu lor common to roc extra Ohio ; C 631 1 W for common to choice extra SU UtU19. JJo mwoacinoj i. (RZW. Corn meal quiet, tUiS'j Ot) for Wetern 1 TOSt 75 Tor brandy wine. wiiiskk.v i ni. closing steady. GRAIN Receipts ofwheat W.SI bushels. Abont IC Petier Win lair "IT'I? niuS ueuiauu, am m.Mleratoinauiry for CUingcontiacts, bales IUjx bushels at I j&31 M No. 2 Chicago; 1 CO Tor No 2 Milwaukee; I 63.1 6"forNo.l Milwaukee-, 1 93 for extra choico white Michigan. Re quiet at ia'1 10 lor Western and state. Barley In light supply, still tends upward. Sales or 17,000 bustielt i-roweI BUte at a 3. Barley malt quiet.very firm. Sales 2JWM bushels Canada at 2a),cah. Receipts of corn Ci,IOG bushels; opened shade firmer with faIrdemand,ciosingquiet with advance lost. Sales 71 ori bushels at SSs'i for old Western mlxel afloat. Receipts of oai bnhels; dull and lower; sales 4l,iOtt bushels at GlfiTCi for mixed western ; Ul 6zWi f..r mixd state, HAY I lOforshlppinE, HOPS steady at 3040o for good to choice. COFFEEdull and nominal, M'UARdulland nominal; refinlngTlffS. Miir.ASSES dull and unchanged. PETROLEUM. The market la strong and buoyant. Crude, So aiked. 71o bid. Refined Uio for the balance of this month. EGOS. The market is firm at 2l3c 'or State and Pennsylvania ; 17j)3c for Corada and Western; 102I4C for Western and State limed. CO Air The market Is unchanged. LEATHER Hem lock sole, Bunos Ayres and Rio Grande, light, middle and heavy weights, 27iffiJLtc; California ditto, &2 Orinoco ditto, 2&&ko. WOOL The market is firm. Domestic fleece, 40 flTite; unwashaJ, I?033ci pulled, 2jiSj2Ci Texas, 16piiRk The market Is dull and heavy. New mesa In lots at $i63kS$37.U; prime meis, f IS. BEEF The market la unchanged. BEEF IIAM3 The market Is quiet at 24Q260. TIERCE BEEF-The market is quiet and un changed, JICMIV IF. IAVIS, WEEKLY REPORT. DEC1LEMA1IE3 BElt'IirCL AsSORTEriT Iiielianlib .tlagir Ink SlaiuN. DICKENV WORKS-Appleton A Co. Houeli.ild editkn. OAMES AND PUZZLES-New and old ones; largo variety. ARTISTS MATERIALS-Many kinds. WATSON'S NEW MAW OF NEW ENGLAND. GOLD PENS AND PENCILS' Foley's and " Aiken, LauiWrt A Co's. BOOKS. WRITING PAPER AND ENVELOPES in almost endless variety. ALMANACS o.' many kinds for 1474. NEW YORK DAILIES. Feb. I,i-571-dlwtf American Gros Grain Silks, AT LOWEST PRICES. 1. I ii V A It A X T I! K U , I.V.VIA.'V JL AI.L.K.VS, 11 Church Street. Burlington, Vt., Jan. 21 d w tt to tiii: iaiiiymi:. or CHIlTrJNDEN AND GRAND ISLE COUNTIES. riMIE undersirned would respcctfullr announce 1 that they hive secured the exclusive right for the manuiacture ana saie ui tne tLkcunaibi' JEWBTX MILK PANS! In the counties of Chittenden and Grand Isle. Our Agent will soon visit the dairymen of that section and all orders given thorn wilt receive nromot attention. Having the most approved facilities tor manufac turing, the nest workmen, ana me tongtti ex perience in tbe business of any firm In the State, we are confident that our work will give ;erVcf satls-fjtlon. Since the Introduction of the Jewel Pan, several Vat Pans have been brought. ieire the puone, which uuon trial have all uroved inferior to the jewett. In miny Instances they ha, a been con sidered entirely worthless. We have removed sev eral lets and supplied their places with the Jewett Pans. We have put In several hundred sets In Orleans County, not one of which has Tailed to cive entire satisfaction. We could fill the columns ofthis paper with unsolicited testimonials from our customers, but consider It unnecessary on account of Its super- t,r nnatltles bein ao wide I r known. ityouwisntn procure toe ui, cucauvm mum CU ri E "iTS-Qalet. Shoulders, to. 1 durable and convenient, hand in yuur orders for the MIDDLtS Heavy. Sic lor lng clean 61 for Jewett Pans, which alts proudly upon her fcur short elear. tames, ana irota ner tnroue oi oaiivr njwi w LARi Dell aud neary, nime ateam, yjcrajc. marxetoi tne worm. ii UTTER Prim Una. Common, dull and I All communications thould be addressed to hrat 0' Western ; mi for BUte. m ilAKTIN A SKAVER. yuWE--ifinn, WH forcomtBon to prime.. Feb5-wtf North, Troy, Vt. in -la snrin lcIs. 3 sets single let cloth nz. ! chamber cands, IS sets chamWr crock- ry. 1 small wood ttovcswtth nine. I American cal stove. No. ye, witu pipe 1 "Ventilator coal stove withpif'e, 'Empire" ci-al te with plle. I "President" ctxik tove No. 8, with pipe, I Large American ct-ok stove, with PU. & wood bottom oDce ehairs. 3 round back vtbee chairs, 3tl dining room chairs. canelnattom, C dining rotm tables. 1 reading room tame, I gong, I large parlor wood itove, 1 centre table. Id hnnTinT lamp. 1 chandelier with two lamps, 2cutorswIth bottles, 2 spoon holders, 4 butter knives. 3 office Maranv'le clocks, tdox. smer plated ior as, 2 dot. si 1 ver table spoons, 3 doz. silver plated din ner xnives, i n doz. silver tea spoons. I 3 servers, 5 doz. breakfast plate. ! dor. dinner piaies, daz. tea Plates. II J vegetable dishes. jp!ekledibe. 3 butter plates. doi. egg cup., cream pitchers. .1 water pitchers. 2 soup tureens. lo private Putter dishes. L'JCoueccup'unasiucer, st teacups. 21 saucers. lsnuUHLiiIte'are, water tank. 1 step ladder, 1 oitce stool, idrlppiagpans 7 bread tul. 3 round tins. milk dipptr. iron stotins. 2 deep kettles, 1 steamer, 3 earthen jar'. wasntuis, 1 tlatlrons. 3 clothes baskets. 2 kitchen chairs, t kitchen tables, 2 lcdteads, t coffee iot, I tAt IMlE. 37 buff clothcurtaius ami fixtures, 5 parlor curtains ami fixtures. 3 white cloth curtains and fixtures. 1 bbl. light brownugar, I lox ra's.ns II ba-rrrae che-k. ft cheap dining chairs, iiracxei iampi. 7 spittoons, 2 hall carjet. 13 hand lamps, 3 o: lean, 4 dust pans, 2 mirrors. AMEKICAX SILKS. I UAMiliri'TtV Th-nricea of AMERICAN BLAtM GROS GRAIN --v iotii I rrr nF VERMONT. S3. The undersigned amIm of the esUte of Ueorgs and Charles SILKS, manufactured by the Cheney Hartford, Conn., Ii reduced from $2JXi to $15. We shall hereafter sell them at that price. The quality of these celebrated Silks remains tte same, and twentj-five cents on a yard Is a big re daction In prices. EDWARD BARLOW, No. 156 Chnrch Street. Li.ri. riri.!.l in the Countv of Franklin, and btate of Vermont, within said District, who have been adjudgea lianirupis upon his nutwn j- tltion. oy mo 1'isirn w"""" " " Bakerslleld, Jan. 19, 174. 33w t; OTTO W St COTTONS, IX ILlXKIir FT t V . TAliTniCT OF VERS OST. S3. Al liuriin-ton, I I iTth rtsv fjf Januarir. A. D. I74. Tbo undersi"ned hereby gives notice of his appointment as assignee of Anion J. Crane, of Burlington, In the (Tuontir ol Lhiltenuen, anu state oi tc.-muni, wuim ..M nutrict. who has been adiudsed a Bankrup SS1U Afliltict. ...... .. . cottoxs Hit. (dnnced ni ar, still drancin: full ssdortment oa band, purchased at rMent prlru, uch ai CTICA (Sonpiroill), WAMSCTTA O., WARREN F. F., REVERE IU.1 Strip. ANHR03CUGGLN L, UILL (Semptr Idem). CABOT, and Other dulraUa and well-known maaaa. Wathall sell tliam at eloaa pr!c,a. KDWARD BARLOW, Ma. 1M ChnrehBtraat. BirllaiVa, Vt, Jut. M, 187tdwU MOTICK TO PATRICK K0RRI3. WHEREAS. Hinnah Norrla or Underl.il!. In laid County of Chittenden, haa filed In the Clerk Office ol the Counlr Court of laid County, thla Uth day of January, An. m, ner wwi iur uri ... it.. nn th.orth itavnr IVcemOer t., atJerfcho,In aald County, wm married to J- aod day of April. 1SH, when you willfully desettej her. .;. h.r. said dcrertlon rer unce: And aetUn-rorththatah. haa ono child. Mary her aald Luioand J norn in. aw "r.ry " V i ..l. .. , ... n'nn! .nd nezlected to npprt .IlKVaaM wl.e. or laid Mary K.. for more than tbreyeara laat pi.t, and that th. pe tltlonerhaaUredrorthre. yeara lat past Inlaid ViSl'aS rz .t.. .aiti.. v. ltiia to resumeher mden namtT And It appearlns that you are without thla State, you ar. horeby required to ap. in th. Brtt Tuelay of April neat at th. County Court held at Uurllnitoo. In raid County, indmakaaMWertoauch petition. Thu order tno petitioner la requires w l'-1""" In th. uuruntTou a.j "7 .... ... iwtMl at Burllneton aloraid, on thia 1. th day January, A. I). isy. , , Jlsi; iooits I'.sTATl- having been ap ;i:ooict:i: woi.co tt. itatc STATE )F VERMONT, ) The Honorable tne In.h.ite Court, fur the DISTCICT or cntTTEDtt.M. i Ifcf,tnet t.f Chittenden. To all oersons i uteres teil in the estate tfiiwrse Woleott. late of Colchtrster. in said District decea!. Obcitiio lirilKKEAS. sa.d Court nam asignea tue i-ui da of February Kl, for the settlement of the administration account oftne administrator ot said estate, and for a decree of the residue of said estate to the lezatocs of said deceased, and ordered that public notice thereol ie givrn 10 an pcrsou? intt-revted in said esUte. by publishing this order three weeks surccsucly previous to the day aligned, in the Burlington Free Frt&a, printed in Burlington, in said District. Then-fore, you are hereby not'fied to appear at the I'rutute t'ourt lLwra-, in Burlington, -n the day assigned, then and there to contest the allowance of said account. If jou seo cause, and to establish our right as heirs, legatees, and Uwrui claimants of said residue. (iven under my hand, this uayoi January A.D.WTI. , Iiw3w 1. rH ii.iiiU, juuj. JOIIX t'lIAMHKKLalVS KSTATK. STATE OF VERMONT, ) In Probate Court held vt North Hunt, within on the 17th day of January. A. D. 1S74. Vninstru ment puriorling to o tne tan iu anu 1 vsumvui of John Chamberlin, lata of .irand Isle, in aid district, deceased, being prtsentetl to Court by J. A. Chamttfrlin. the Executor therein namtd. for Probate It is ordered ty saw tonn, tnai an pr sons concerned therein t notifitd to appear at a session of said Court to ls held at tbe Probata Olhe in .North Ilrro, on the Uth day of February. A. D. and show cause, if any they may have, against the Probate of said Will, for whieh purpose it la further ordered, that a copy of tho r7rord of this order! published three wwts successively in the liuriington tree rress, pnnivu immuu, j'ir- vious tusaitt iimeappoioiii wr ur-iin,. lMin.o t niiow.r.u.s f.stati STVTEOF VERMONT ) The Honorable tbe (tV....tA (.nrt. for thM district 0FCmTTZDEt,S3.C i ..tnct of Chittenden. Interectcd m the estate of rhllo F. tr..wnell, late of W:lllton. In eald Uia- tnct, deceased. ,.- "lirllERE.S application hith heen made to thia Court lu writ.nj, l.y th. admiui a'-ntor of aald woo w iu r-ai v . ... , . i. In E.m Mid diKrict. eacept ll.w lot.lt ttite.1 north of tho new echool h.ju at mx Junction. o.no.V'y"'''""""",-!- SS?".',"! all pem.n-. Internt.t In tate towll and cote, t th. earn. Int. money, an.1 haiin- filed in said Court th. written consent of Iho b Urereuiluln.'t Sltatd Court appointed and a.alpe.1 ttaiaMay ;,fFel..A.l.1.atth. Prubat.ctort lllm; in uld iwtrlct. to hear and decide jnon aa d ipollcatlon. and petition, an.1 ordered that puh. l.o nolle thercf In. pren to all per.ns Interested therein hy publishini ld or.'er, to-ether with ihetlmo anof placo of hearln;, tore, weeka mecosa iielir In tho Berlin-ton Freo Press, a newspaper which circulate tn tho neighborhood of tho. Mraon.lntere.ted In fid estate, all which pub lications shall be pretioua to tho dayassljned for Therefore, you aro herehy not'Scd to appear be fore said Court at the time and place aasled, then and there in aald Court, to mako your objection, to the -rantins such license, IX yon seo cauw. tilren under my hand at the Probata Court Booms, this lOthday of January. A. U-JsM. 3Uww T. E. WALES, Jud;e. Illlon.V HKnlJIUTOX'a E.STAT1--lirE. THE SCRbCr.IEERS. harln' len ap W ixintcd by tho Honorable the Probate touit for tho Ihstrlct of Chittenden, Commissioners to re ceive, examine and adjust theclaiuisand demands ot all persons, azainst the estata or Rhoda Remlnytoa. lata of Uuntin-ton. In said Dujtnct. deceased, and also all claims and demands exhibited inoflbet thereto; and six months front the day of the data hereof, heins allowed by aaid Court for that purpos.. wo do thvefute hereby pro notice, that wo wl attend to tho business of our appointment, at th. Collins Hotel, In llnntlnjton, iu said IXslnct, on the third Tuedaya or Fobruary and July nut, at to o'clock A. M, on each ot said days. Dated this ilit day or January . A. l. 15.1. J0w3 ft- I