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1 !i THE BURLINGTON, VT., FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MOKN1NG, DECEMBER 25, 1874r. .1 1 Tin: fjsek rin:ss von l-- POSTAGE FREE. Alter the first day of January next sub r.bers to the AVeeklt Free Pkess will rc ,st their j.iper poVtajw paid. This entails the publishers a considerable additional . ,cn-c, and is practically a reduction of i rieo of the paper. Wc mie it cheer s', however, in the hope and expectation .1 largo addition to our smb-cription list. - ,-ae new feature of interest and value, ,. ,! lc introduced in our sheet, the coining lr ; we intend to make the Fsee I'kiss a 'ittir paper than ever, and one that no Vrnntcr should be without. Will not miliar subscribers, (while renewing i : .uiptly their own subscriptions) .commend :ir paper to their neighbors, and inform n m that they can now have the Free I'kiss ,, .-tac free. Price, S2 a 'car. alys in idvanee. stiti: or u:iuic)t. l. ASIIEL PECK, (iOVERNOA. a pnoutMiTiov Hi' On the mornins of December 1-Jta, -ri. lit onfrrbuiM nz occupied oy mo vermoui !' rji St !.. 1 t Wltertmry. w.Ui 11 fixtures and ' r- turc. wa totally destroyed by lire, leavins the . i.o buMred anil forty-eisht boys-inmates ft sa.d . ..the Superintendent, teachers and other w'thout shelter. And it bela? made to ii . i: I- itprc-entattonof the Trustees of said lsVf. r.n that althonsh the arran'ementi i a ;li tl 1 i e been able to make for the tempor ary ; iiimodat'onoftlwSehoo, andthuso In the ,. irit- at.- ilurxc thereat, will enable them to keep t , s,-! ,! ! .-ether temporarily, yet the waat or ,. . tJrt! fi.Drcnient room will be eouieo or . ( .i'.srrafrnent, andtotie detriment of . . I aercs-, the Trustees Lave further rtpre- - 'til. tU undersigned, that in their judsuKat - 1l ; f. it e'j necessary, both for the interests t. e M-h and tho best interest or tho School, 1, .1 a m- bu.ld'.n;, suited to the wants of the la tut t o. tit u!4 lie erected without delay; act! ; t : c .-.ro cl.tthed with no authority to erect the i tj 1 t!i .t a deli until the next biennial ses a .lie Ull ulature would be a sacrifice of the r WneEts n'tho School, and hare requested . ut..!erJ'ned to call toother the General As ... 1 at tUe earliest practicable time, that the !e;'s!ation may be bad upon tho subject. N j tht.-c'ore, In view of the immediate necet l . - t ' the of ca-.on .ncident to tho destruction of J . 1 j 'tl v-, the longtime that will elapse before tl.t a vt regular biennial session of the General rn'ilj , and m view cf the fact that neither the I'.u-R.eii r an) other State official have authority . .it.-tucb bu.idins. norfully to discharge the t-ij the State to the inmates of the Keronn h j are in its custody and charge, w.thout ic actum ot tho Legislature; I, Asahel Pei k, rr ..- .' the State of Vermont, by v.rtne of the ill i l :y t-ted in rae by the Constitufun, do trt'.'V i-ue lLs, uiy proclamation, convening the teiic-a. A --ai"Iy ia Special Session , and I do , 1 .j. 'ii.: .n the laembcrs of the Senate and t ... ilivrcsfiitatives to meet at Montpeltcr, , - rtspect re Chambers, in tho Stato House. 1 1 r s L'l the till cans of the two Houses, on r : TI1C TBIBTEE3TH IiXY W JA3UAEY, .'. ten i 'clt ck iu the forenoon, for the pur-.t-1 .p-h le -itlati-e action in the premises, as i rut.'in they may jadtre proper, i i ui'lcrim hand, and the Seal or this Stats, ti K.iut:"e C'hainber, at Montpelier, this lftt 1 . i . ! IHct mlttr. in the Tear of our Lord tnc Tl. u-aul E ht Hundred and Sevmty Four. ' t : it-c linn-pendence of the t'nitsd b-ates i',. I. f -ninth. ASMIEI PECK. ' 1. . .rnor, 1. tii..Lii:rjA. btcreUry of Civil and Military Affairs. 111 IK.k.M. rIX A.VH VS1'IIIT. 1 ! c llx. Kn . V. II. A. Itissell, Bi.-hop uf riii r,', prejflsed at St. James Church If, !tu.!', Sunday morning, and at the l.i1. n'. t.i.-:im Church, at Ca-ileton, in i ., ah :.,ti.n. Cunfirsnation was admin- ' ; ;:. .u. '.: place. i.K. lll 1. k s II . Dec. iurn. a New Year's Ball at VTni. tel. at Uakersfield.on Thurs- 31. Thamas Bros' orches theatusie. t..,.; On Saturday last, Mr. H. II. ,1 .i . 1 1 the American Hotel, purchased 1 li Porter, of Colchester Point, five v.Imjvo aggregate weight, dressed t- live ).mnds. r 1 1! BiTrat Market, D'"C.2-2 I .. market W&-, dull ; and very little was ..ikrtd Citumon to lair 20 to 25 cents; imJniiii !t twd -5 to 30c ; choice 32 to 35c: licit 'f 3iv. Kiiuiiom) Maeeet, Decxxuer 21. Bat :.r winter make, 30c; good fall, 32 to . fine ift.ibcr. 36e; Cheese, 10 to 12c ; I' .:.rj t'h'ckcn-, 12 to Me; turkeys, I2j IV. dji ksnnd geese, 10 to 12i. 1 .- iicil on Juniper Island is at last iti.m and all the arrangements per A new tower has been built, the h'nery discarded, and new and im- i .i.iMritus put in tjosition all of i -., . 1 he a great benefit for lake navi- - The kg-bcll is under the charge of i.-.n Ciptain Wm.Bush.thelong-tiute r it ill" lighthouse. iii: . .The dwellinjr, h.ase of John ., v. burned Friday morning. lie lost 1 1"'.- luu c, abeatone hundred bushels ! c -n .ind potatoes. The building it.-iir i m tho Farmers' Mutual.for S300. lire u':g:n-.ted in a shed attached to the c, it. J cannot be aecoutited for. mis Ure-ettc, a Canadian half breed, a i i.i. ci; -two yearsof se, died very sud- a tew days ago. Be and bis wife ".- i d.mn to the Tillage, one mile, and L i ; tie stt down by the stove.BUed pi; c, arii intgau moking ; Hhewasousy i.t ti.i li.a-e and noticed nothing unit ', urtil - ic -aw that ha was dead. i.'iiaui Kerr, of this city, an employe of u-I 1. V linffin, the ptamber who was .king repair- in the Reiorm H.hool build- t r m hen the fire broke Oct, states that the i'in of the dUaster was as follows : Hi u-i-atwirk repairing the steam pipes, .i hile two boys were making gas from crude ; tm'cutn He had just fin i-'hed his work .t iien one of the boys called to him, saying ii.it one of t! e weight- (250 lhs) had slip 1 1 it'll iro-.i the gasometer, lis immedi j i ' v wont to the retort and found that the ' iy lnd disconnected the bridge pipe. He i. J the pipe t j make a connection and tiiiit fie e-eapo ot gas, .but before this t. tl b? cfficti d the gas ignited, the far il.N.r being open, an explo-ion touk . and Mr. Iv rr was thrown back from . .- i.irt and with difficulty ma do his c ll - ! i-t several of his tools and , ti.e- t the amountof sorae 50- It will -LCf :i at Mr Kerr was in na way to '.i.'.nie for the fire, a- was asserted by some. wa- not at wurk on the gas pipes at all. at a- repairing the steam pipes and only .irnt neir the gi- apparatus to help the hoy .it .,r h,-diKci.itv. Nnv (;.ur.ES Deputy Hoyden organit ci "Maple dr.ue" Granre at West We-t-aiin-ter, Iiecembt-r 17th. William 11. Cot ting, Ma-ter ; Uenben Miller, Secretarv On the lflih he organized one called Hoy den Cringe, at Wc-tmin-ter, fiast I'ari-h, with I). V.. iioyJen, Master ; N. G Picree. Treasurer and 0. F. Peck, Secretary. Windham county now has twenty iioa- T.11. VaBuox- Yallev Railroad. Trie luestion of tho po-e-sion of the Vermont Vi'.lcy Railroad, from UrattleWo to Ucl 1 v- Falls, has lately been brought before .ludu-e WooJruffoS the United States cir- ,u,t cant for Now York r.nd Connecticut, vs -ou.e or the stockholders resident in the Utter State. The case was before Judge Woodruff, la-t week, and a deci-ion i expected next week. The Minnesota Scfferers. A letter from Dr. E. L. Ilrownell, of Jaeksun, Mss.. io C F.. Allen, E-q., urdcruaof Dec. IOtb. aeknit"-'c,.jctbe receiptor the four barrels t i iothi"g -uit from this city, to aid the 'uficrcrs in that vicinity. Dr. Brownell say? he i- attending to the distribution cf tie articles to tho most needj, tail tLat he will send hereafter s li ot the recipients. He t'ndera tho thanks ol many needy ones to the lalies and others who contribute '.'a supplies. They have been, ;iailj favored hcsays. byvervmilavv '4 - winter. Window daring i- Svs;. r .-otnev. have sold m. ft tn-ni.tr!l-brcd bt.Oltl ,.v..,u.. a horn cattle, for the round sum of glO.ooo, manyoth.rs.les of tkorough-bred The Kutlana Glole sa; I js : George 31. Clark, of ministerial fami 1 1, is lecturing in Windsor county. "Minis I terial" is good. The Syracuse N. Y., Jot ' irnal of Thursday contains tho statement that Filkins, the Albany express robber an j d escaped convict, was seen in that city, Wed I ncsday night.by a person who represented tl iat he was former ly an inmate of Clintoi i prison. Officers were detailed to search fo r him, but he was not found. Mr. F. D. JIussey, fonjaerly niht editor of this paper, but at presi :nt connected with tlic Cincinnati Times, ha s just been pre sented with.a gold watcli by tho General Assembly of Ohio. The members of our State Legislature do not sjecm so apprteia tivc o! the reporters per 'haps for the rea son that they did not get jsuch good notices. Undehiiiu. Flats. Th s youc 'ladi cs ol I'nderhill Flats will hold .a neck-e festival and oyster sapper at tb o Congregational Church, an Christmas eve , Dec 21th. The proceeds are to be used to aid in build ing a new --pire on the church. A cordial invit at'un is extended to all. Tho wholesale price for neckties will bo 10;. a piece ; sup per tickets, 7.5?. A Jlr. btone, of Schroon Kiver.N. Y., has been near losing his arm, from the poion of a bite of a drunken man' Jlr. Stone is getting better. How the other roc n is, is not stated. Muring the last week in Nover iber there were thirteen d;cr killed in the vicinity of Klizabethtown, X. i. A cor respondent si -: There were many seen r inning and uunding hither and thither in our streets. through our door yards, and act xiss the lots. Fiseat Newport. Tneresid snecof Hon. Jusiah Grout, Speaker of t he Vermont legislature, at Newport, was totally de stroyed by fire on Thursday c torning about three o'clock. It was among the finest resiJencos at Newport. It v fas insured for 5.K. In his misfortune Major Grout will have the sympathy 'jt a host of per sonal friends and acquaintances in our State. A Cat T10X TO ISlTERi OF WESTERN Bo.NDS. A man in Portland lias received a letter froui the attorney of the town of Amboy, Hi . -tating that that municipality has neur paid the interest on its bunds and never intends to pay cither principal or in-terc-t, il it can avoid either. This is cer tainly a very frank declaration, and one not calculated to aid the negotiation of wc-tern municipal bond.-. Keesu The audience ruom oi the Congregational Church, has been under going such extensive and thorough changes during the pat three months as now ren der it one oi the most elegant and pleasing in Northern New York. The decorative painting is by Jlr. Eugene A. Smith, and his trained assistants. Tho windows arc put in by Mr. Lucas, and tho gas machine and fixtures by Whoeloek & lirilfin, all of Burlington. Lincoln. fcdward Gove's barn was con sumed by lire on Friday night There were about thirty t m- of hay, and seven head of cattle burned, beside some farming toois. The cause of the fire is unknown. The loss i partly covered by insurance The Montreal Witness gives a statement showing Canada's tobacco bill for 1873. It includes smoking and chewing tobacco, cigars, pipe-and snuff, and tho bill foots up $6,431,065. The figures are not exact. but are believed to Ve a very good esti mate. Mcrdeb Trial. A great deal of interest is manifested in tho trial of Winn, the Windsor murderer, which commenced at Woodstock on Friday. A large audience was m attendance. lion. illiam II. Walker, assisted by William E. Johnson, aiur f.ir the State. Wmn will bo de fended by Dadley C. Deci-on.CongreSsman. elect, and J. N. EdminstSr, of Windsor. There was ?n uncommon case of safe breaking in t'le P. A; 0. uffice in St. Jolm-bury, the pa-t week. By mc means the pin connecting with one of the lovers got broken, and the lever could not be moved. Consequently the safe cauld not be opened. After -omo three days' labor by mechanics with what implements they could bring to bear, the door was taken to pieces without destroying the lock, and the con tents of the safe renin-, t l. At the trial of Mosc- Chamberlain fur sending scurrilous po-tal-eard-, in New York last week, Theodjre Tilton was a con-rant attendant. What is tho source ot his interest in the matter, can only be conjectured. On Tuesday, the Sth in-t , a man failing himselt Samuel Vassor pre-cntcd to Mr. E. P. Shaw, the clothing dealer, an order for an overc-iat.-igned bv Frederick IIad'ey,Esq. ofSouth IJtirlingtun. Mr. SSaw.suspecting nothing wrong, gave Ya-or an overcoat valued at $10, with which he incontinently departed. On investigation it was found that the order was a forged one, and that Mr. IladU-y hid no knowledge of either man o- order. b;cps tverc at once taken to arrest Vassor, bat thus far with no avail. Tho name is probably a fictitious one, and the adroit -windier will doubtless go unpun ished. Fiiif. at Oude-nsiukg Tnc saw and shin-gieu.il!-of L. Ha-brouck, Jr., 4; Co., on the tnii! pond, in Ogdcnsburg, were entire ly cjo-umed, about three o'clock Saturday morning. The flame had made such prog ress heforti they were discovered that all the building- wore nearly consumed before a stream of water could bo got to playing. The lo-s on building, machinery and stock is ab, ut $10,000, with little or no insur ance A'niut thirty -five men and boys have b:en thriwn tr.it uf employment hy this fire. Soperiutcndcnt Kiirbauk h.-t ovcrathou sand dollar ia money by tho burning of tho Utrorm S "hool. A Shah-bury man, who left his ho.it- in tho wood-hod the other niht, put them on as u-ual in the morning, arid went out and milked s.-veral eni-, tmt -oon after, feeling a tickliL-g ab.'.it hi- tje, pulled off the boot and inert:n his hand drjw out a nice lit tle -rake nearly two feet long. He keeps bi- ie;t no.irer Louie now. PiiisiiEi.n George F. Chapin, of Pitt -field, has -old to N-Jhan Allen, of Willis ton, a stalii m c !t ta-o years old, waning 1.015 pound-, aud standing fifteen band; high, of a bright bay color. His sire is Hamilton Monarch, kept at West Randolph, dam, uti inbred Black Hawk, both trotting -toek. The colt bids fair to make ono of tho best that has betn raised in this vicinity fir a long time. Mr II L. Huribut and Was. Brown went Irom Grand Isle to St. Alhans, Saturday, w ith teams. They found the ice five inches thick in the thinnest place and it is rapidly making. This the is earliest crossing with teams lor SOjear, and is owing to tho low water more than to tho cold weather. Railroad travel is exceedingly light. A cjnductjr informs ns that in his seventeen j ears' experience, ho never know tho travel to be as light at this season of the year as it has been fur the past for weeks. Acciuixi. llarley Barnap, a brakeman yji ibe Minsisquoi railroad, was severely in jured while shackling cars, near Braincrd's Mills, last Saturday morning. A portion of tho train was backed up at an unexpected moment and the brakeman caught between tho two buffers. He was insensiblo for a short time, but was afterwards taken to his home in Sheldon. Cciebro-5pinal meningitis Is prevailing to a considerable extent at "Maquam." Patrick S.tjejite), of that place, lost a valu '"-on Sunday morning, from this 1 - ,vfnrth horse within a uiscr.se. li.-..- ,,. .. . Thij is inc luiiitu week, Owen Marpny na..s horses from the same disease. , rnnnlnir oa the nva ratio T: -re Lamoille Valley road, from j JT Forefathers' Day at lllddlehury. The two hundred aiid fifty-fourth anni versary of tho landing or the Pilgrims at Plymouth was celebrated in Middlebnry, Monday evening, with interesting exercises. Middlebnry has remembered this day for many yeara past with appropriate festivi ties, and on this occasion fairly outdid her self. The exercises occurred at the Congre gational Church and were well attended. At seven o'clock tho invocation was offered by Kev. Edward P. Hooker, pastor of the church, who al-orcada selection from the Scriptures. Tho choir, which consisted or a portion of the Middlebury Choral Union in addition to the regular church choir, then sang tho ode " Tho breaking waves dashed high," followed with prayer by Rev. II. D. Kitchell. U. I). The anthem from Mozirt, "Glorious is Thy name," was ren dered in a very satisfactory manner by the choir. The audience then listened to an in teresting taenicrial address by Rev. I. N. Tarbox, D. 1).. of Iljston, Mass. "Wins low's Hymn" nt Clark's Island was. then sung, followed by the doxology, and thu benediction was pronounced by Rev. Dr. Tarbox. Tho congregation wero then in vited to tho vestry below, where the ladies of the society and their friends had prcpar cl a beautiful collation. At the conclusion of the feast, Ex-Gov. John W. Stewart as sumed the duties of toast-master and the speech-making was comxeneed, and con tinued as below : The rock In faith, in science end in law, tho divino condition ot the highest attain ment is liberty. Responded to by iLn. James M. Slade.of Middlebury. The Pilgrims Live'.y stones laid into the model labrie ot a lree state. Humorously re-ponded to by Rev. Harvey 0. Kitehcll. I). 1)., of Middlebury. Science Tho nearer the truth, the nearer its author. Responded to hv Prof. Hcnrv M. Seeiev. of Middlebury college. Religion The temper of a man not his talk. Response bv Rev. .1i L. Sj-.etuncc. of Orwell. Miss Libbie Hauiiltjn. o! Rraadon. here favored the audience itii the solo, "Angels ever bright and fair," in cxctlicnt voice and was heartily applauded. ine Ltaoies Creatures o! circumstance-, creators of better. Response bv Kit I. N. Tarbux. 0. 1).. of Bj-ton, Mass. Reported tor the Free PresiariJ T-him. State Temperance Society. The annual meeting ut the Vermont State Temperance Society was opened in the Con cert Hall, Nurthfield, on Wednesday, De cember 16th, at 10 o'clock a. m. In tho absence of the President, Hon. ileman Car penter, Vice-Prc-idcnt. called the meeting to order. Tho call was read bv the Secretary and prayer was offered by Rev. ". N. Hazen. W. II. II. McAllister, Rev. H. A. Spencer and Hon. P. N. Grander, were appointed a committee on businc- and resolution-. Ine meeting then proceeded to the elec tion of officers. and the following wctre elect ed fur the ensuing year : President Rev. M U. Kuekham. B.ir- lington. ice-l'residents Addison co.mty, Colonel L. E. Knapp. oi Middlebury ; Iicnnington county, 1. b. lirowncll. North Pownal : Caledonia county. Colonel F. Fairbanks, St. Johnobury ; Chittenden county. J. R. forest. YV lnoo-ki ; r.--ex county, franklin Bell, Lunenbtirgh ; Franklin eounty. Vt. 11. II. MeAllL-ter, St. Albans ; Grand I-le county, 11. LandoD, South Hero; Lamoille cmnty, 1. L. Pearl; Orange county, Wm. T. George, Top-ham : Orlean-ciunty.Ji". Bates, Derby; Rutland county. Dr. L. Sheldon, W est Rutland ; Washington county. Dr. P. V. BiaJtord, Northlield ; Windham county, Cha. W man, Itratrieboro; Wind-or county. Dr. 11 ftt.vnton, Woodstock. Secretary W. W Atwatcr, Rurlingten. Treasurer Hon. W. C Koliie. Franklin. Executive Committee Col. J. 11. -Mead, Randolph; Mial Davis. Lturlington, Hon. J. R. Cleaveland, llrooktield; 0. S. flli-s, Georgia; Hon. Heman Carpenter, Nurth field; L. A. Bi.-hop, Willistcn; John Whitte mcrc, St. Albans. Rev. H. P. Cushing being ctlkJ oa, guv--some explanation of the character and work ot the order of Good Templai-. and the Secretary was called on to give some ac count of tho work in Burlington, and an wcred several que-t:ons oneercing the work uf prohibition. On motion the isjerctary w.ii in-truote 1 to print notice- of the next annual mectiug on 1,000 postal cards, and -end them to in dividuals ju-: previon- to the timet f tho meeting. ArTER.NoOW Dr. P. 0. Bradford in the chair. Tnc report of the Treasurer, N. Weeks, of Rutland, was presented and read by the Secretary and adopted. The Agent, Rev. P. N. Grander, al-i pre sented his report, which was adopted. TheTrea-urer'- reportshowed tho amount credited by the Trea-urcr for the three quarters ending October 15, and appro priated toward the payment of the sen tecs and expenses of the Agent fi.r the vear, ti be 401 03. I The ouiaiitteo on resolution- pr:-c:.:.d ' tho following, which were adopted : Rrso.ttd, That vto re-affinn our unirai inaction turn to the cause ot temperance, and our belief in total ahninencc ant! prohih.tinn as the only mean ot attaiomit the nniocts ot the temperance reform. I Retoh rd,Thatwe lia.l with joy ,the tidings of success whica come to us Irom mlf-rent parts of the coun try, sums evidence that tho oattle is projrressin alooiMho whole line, and that the frientla ot oar Ciuse have no oispoait'uc to j leltl . and we sladlj recojniae the mtluence antt reat efticiency ut wt men. in the succetslal prreds of the worn In the present year. Retailed, That we arc trrcntl) encourased in our work, by the expre&ion ul the popular sentttticiit of our btate, as made by the Louislaturo at ita re cent session in favor ol pnihioit.on, not only in re jecting a proposal to rept.il our present law, bnt in adopting soino pnn .slons to mako the ostein tut. re efScient. Retail ed. That tho great need of the temperance reform is firm, eonsisteut, courageous aud citnstant lalwr, in the spirit of tho broaaest philanthropy and christian love, remembering thole in bonds as bound with them. Retahed. 1 hat as members of the Btiito Temner- anee bociety we desire to "ee its efficiency increase n ith its eara, and therefore earnestly solicit the active spathy and co-ojieration of all c uct anil local organizations in its aid. ReMolvtd, That the Executive Cimmittee lie re qooated to devise a plan for the reorganization of tms bociety on a financial hagis, and submit tho same lor action at the next annual meet ng. The committee on business reported that a meeting would be held in the evening, which would be addressed by Col. J. B. Mead, W. II. II. McAllister, Rev. P. N. Granger and others. The business propo-ed by the committee having been completed, the Convention, after a harmonious sc inn, and some en thusiasm, adjourned. The use of red and green wax tapers on Christmas tree- is pronounced highly dan gerous by the Popular Scifxce Monllili on account of tho poisonous nature of tho eolorin? matter employed. Yellow and blue tapers are harmless. liKVIVAl AT 1 AlHIIAYEN.-llie rUiio . i Fairbaven, under the guidance of the F.ran jjelist, E A. W'nittier.f.s progressing finely. On SuuJ..y last about 00 persons asked prayer-, several ot whom profes-ed cont er sion before leaving the church. There have been about 75 converts and carne-t inquir ers since the meeting commenced, besides many the-rs who arc feeling deeply on the .-object. The contributions ot the children to tho Aga-sii memorial fund, in New England, are reported as follows : In Maine. 713 contributors gse SS3 00; Now Hamp-hire, 520, $01; Vermont, 1G3, 18.70; Massachu setts, 10,911, 2,255.07; Rhode Iland, -101), 110 05; Connecticut, 227, 51 DO. Patrons or Husbandry. The first an nual meeting of Burlington Grange, No. 10 P. of II., was held at Grand Army Hill Monday evening. TaefollowingoKccr.swere elected for the ensuing year Master F. J. Hcndeo. Htfror-C. P. Currier. Lecturer A. N. Mcrehant Steward Wm. Smith. Chaplain R. S. Taft. Treasurer It. C. Rone. Secretary J. T. Bisrley. Gate Keeper h. J. Smith. Ceres Mrs. Ishatn. Pomona Mrs. Henry. Flora Mrs. Smith. Lndy A"istant Mrs. Lawrence. The next regular meeting will be held on the evening of the first Thursday in Janu ary. A Sn . Essn.L Grange. Since the firsr.ti July.W ood-tuck Grange.through its i;cnt, has rhi.iped nine car loads of tV, direct from t e manufacturer, this great quantity of flour, 0;"vi Grange, at South Woodstock, afei'As Uartland and Reading n,nr.re :em. Wnod.-toek Grange has tsUio, consumed four car loads of corn, four I of ccd, ono of sK and n large quantity groceries., ail of which were purcaasea vuthuttt the intervention of "middle men," aod'itisclaimed.ataTcryfircateaTingin price3 rEitso:vAT,. Hon. Trcnor W. Park, the new President of tho Panama T.ailroad, left New York Thursday, for Aspinwall, intending to rcinspect tho property there, and then, goon to California. He is accom panied by Frank C. White, Uto Superin tendent of the Harlem Extcn-ion Railroad, who has been appointed Su; o iut -ndent of the Panama Railroad by the new Frr-ident of tho road. Mr. Park states that his ii. tention is to cut down expenses and man age tho road as economically as possible. Mr. J. S. Halbert and wife left for Omaha, Neb., Friday. Mr. Halbert will commence his duties as postal clerk from Omaha to Ogdcn about January I. It is announced that the Russian mission has been offered to Mr. E. 1). Morgan, of New York. John F. Gerdcmac, whose secession from the Romish priesthood and subsequent mar riage created so much excitement recently, has written a letter to . friend in Balti more, saying that he i- nxious for a trial, to clear his character, bat that so far tho prosecution has not laid tho indictment be foro the Grand Jury at Philadelphia. It is reported that Mr. G. has decided to become a lawyer. Tho Rev. I). A. Mack, chaplain at two different times of the Third Vermont Volunteers, founder of tho New Hampshire State Orphan's Home, and an unwearying phi!anthropi-t, is now engaged in another beneficicot cntcrpri-c tho establishment of a permanent home for tho orphans and des titute children of Worcester county, Mass. Mr. Mack has leased a farm of 10!) aercs at New Bjston, near Winchendon, and build ings to accommodate twenty-five children arc now nearly completed. A corrc-pondent gives the causes of tho divorce uf Mrs. Mary Clemtaer Anics.which may be condensed as follows : Mr. Ames has a pa-,-ion for Harper'- Ferry. .Mrs. Ames detests tho pi ice and her literary work carries her to Washington and tho North. There i- another lady who also thinks Harper's. Perry a paradise, aud hence the divorce which Mr. Ames ha- -ecured. It i.- stated that it Boucicault can live long enough to dramatize Wcb-tcr's Dic tionary, ho will feel that he I- ready to die. William Noble, E-q., formerly ot Bur lington, whose death took place at Hide park, near Chicago, 111., on the 11th int., was a native of Ruyalton, in this State. He wa- born in June 17M, and was thu- up ward of 90, when he died. Ho graduated at tho University uf Vermont in 1-10, among his classmates being Senator Jacob Collamer, Timothy Fjllctt and Norman William-. He practiced law in Charlotte, in this county, and repre-cnted the town of Charlotte in the Lcgi-lature, in ln.Gand 27. He subsequently removed to Burling ton, and wa- county clerk of Chittenden county, for six jear-, Irom and after the year 1S37. He was appotntrd po-traa-tcr of Burlington in 1813 and held the ofiice for six years. Ilo did more or le editorial wiiting for the Barlinton s-ntui'l while it was puhli-hei by his sjn-in-law, 1). A. Danforth. In 1802 he removel to lllinoi-, and has -iccc re.-iied there, ino-t ot the time with his sjn-.n-Icw, lion. H. N. Hibbard. He died ot old ac, at the rc-idcnce of hi nephew. Jaaic- Nobie, E-q.. and was buried on the Uth in-t. William B. Cu-hing, l.ieatcriant Com mander m the I'nitcd States Natv, died at the GjYv-rLnient llo-pital in Via-tiington on Thu: day, at the age of 31 e.irs. lie was born in i- "-'n,ari! received hi-naval cdueuti in at tlio -Viittapolis Academy. Ho wa- commi ioncd as Lieutenant, I nitcd State- Navy, July It"., MS and wa- attach ed to the North Atlantic blockading sqtiadn n trout lstil to ImJ i. I! - record during the war abound- in act- t f -ignal braterv and coolness in the face of the enc uiv. und on live different ucca-ions called forth ixpre--ions of approbation by the Naval Department. One of tho in ; n t ble of the-e ot c-a-ion- wa- th 1- -i r tte fight made from the grounded sti -'. r I iu N.w River Inlet, on the .i, t '. agair.-t Jaek-invillc, in Noven.'"r. I-".' in which he was a-si-ted liy six t ...Utr-, who with-tood the lire of the et oi nt.i the steamer was disabled, and thu ft' r than surrender, pulled a tnilo and i i. i i m a -mall boat under the enemy's ; , tu a schooner containing tho remainder ..f the expedition. Another still more brilliant ex ploit wa- the enterprise of blowing up the rebel ram Albemarle, in the Roanoke river, which was accompli-hed at the mist immi nent hazard to tho party engaged in the at tempt, and f r whieti Lie.iter.ant Cu-hing wa- made the recipient of a complimentary letter from the Secretary of the Navy. There was not a year during the war that Lieutenant Cu-hing tl.d not di-tingui-h him-elf bv some signal act of perilous ad venture. He became in-ane a few das since, an-i wa- removed to tho ln-titctioc where lie die i. Toe Lite louvuander Cu-oini; w.-.s in sartd 1 t o (M'H in the Nati nai of Ver mont. A buiral Word -n tnd the crew ot the Monitor are likily to get $100,000 for the dc-titietion cl ttcMerimatk in Hampden Road-, 'il.c appropriation will be in ac cordanre with precedent, and at the -ame time crime grateful 'appreciation of one of the mcst notable and important seniles performed by the navj during tl.c rebel lion. James II. Piatt. M. C , pro,i,)-es to Con-tc.-t the riht of his Democratic competitor to his seat in the next Congress, and with good reason, if wc may jodgo from the ex tract we make from a Richmond paper : "The election commissioners who caaa-s the precinct returns for the counties, arc almost without exception Democrat.-, and the State board ot eanva-sers is composed of fivo Democrats. Is thereanything equal to this in Loui-iana? In Nanscmond county two hundred and three votes for Mr. Piatt were rejected by tho county commi ioner, because the votes against the constitutional amendments rcre on the same ballots ; fourteen in Norfolk and others in other counties of the district, which show Mr. Piatt's majority to havo been over one thousand. It is openly and boastingly -Uted that this attempt to deprive Mr. Piatt ot his seat would not havo been mad', except Irom a belief that tho Democratic majority in the forty-fourth Congress wor.ld sanction and confirm it on partizan grounds. anis we this we ue not believe, ana wc tiavo no j p, awarded the fent to which he U -o justly entitled." Julian tV-itt, artist, ca elected u in cm- her of the New England society uf New Yi lk city, at its annual meeting on Monday evening. Wc regret to tnnounce tat the Hon. C. C. Chadwick, of Johnson, wliosi health has bcrr. iri a failing condition for some time, d'ei vesterday. Cpt. M. L. Poland of the Ordnance De partment, son of Judgo Poland, is relieved from duty at Frankford Arsenal. Pa., and ordered to the. Watcrtown Arsenal, Mass. Since the resignation of Superintendent White of the Harlem extension, it is thought, at Rutland, that Jcse Burdctt will be superintendent uf the road from Chatham to Burlington. The estate of the late Colonel Lovi Bout- well, of Montpclier.who was sappo-ed to bo quite wealthy, is being sett'ed, and is tam ing out bad for the heirs. It is stated that the eoiumi ioncrs have already allowed claims against the estate to an amount ex ceeding 30,000, which will, no doubt, te . quire the cntixe assets of the citato to sati-ly.' Wells Goodhue, whuse death occurre 1 in New York, on Friday, was, until within a jeaj, a prominent residentof Bratclr.boro, ar.ij une of the wealthiest men in t ho town. Ho resigned tho presidency of the Vermont national bank on taking up bis. nbode in New Y'crk. Judge Levi Tabor, fur ir.any years a prominent and much respected cil izens of Wells River, died, last wcc"t:, from, injuries received, somo weeks ago. j In reference to the iwer.t meeting of ol , American Association tit trie ancri-noru Ureecers, at sprinzcciu, in., is. is siaicu that there ari 1,600 brcedcisin tbecouctry, of whom 250 are members uf the above named association. Inlvcrslli of Vermont and State Asrlcultural I'ollccc. winter course or lectures to rARirEr.3. The coursfl will begin on Tuesday, Feb ruary 2d, 1S75, at 10 a. m.. and will con tinue four weeks, embracing lectures on tho following subjects : 1. Under tho general head ot agricultural chemistry, Prof. Colliix will lecturo on rocks and soils, fertility and exhaustion of soils, fallowing, rotation, tho principles of fertilization, commercial fertilizers, nutrition of plants and animals, etc., etc. This branch will embrace about 0 lectures. 2. In the department of botany and phy siology. Professor Perkins will lecture on grasses and forage plants, forests and forest trees, formation and use of peat and muck, birds and insects useful and hurtful, farm animals, and principles of stock-brceking ; 20 lectures. 3. In the department of horticulture, Mr. Cyrus G. Pxinglc will lecture on fruits and fruit culture.cspccially as adapted to tho cli mate of Vermont, hybridization, budding, grafting, etc. ; ten lectures. 1. Prof. Barbour will give five lectures on thcjprinciples of drainago, road-waking and bridge-building. 5 Mr. Albert Chapman will give instruc tior a farm accounts. C Prof. Goodrich will give lour or five familiar lectures on subjects connected with reading, writing and speaking. 7. Judgo Tyler will lecture on rural law. Tho lectures will be as simple and practical as tho subjects will admit, and will be illustrated, so far as pos-ihle, by experiments, models, specimens, and the black-board. Their object will be not to exhaust tho subjects of which they treat, but to stimulate and direct private study, and to prepare the way for more in telligent work ou- tho farm. No examina tion will be required for entrance. Students are advised to bring with them anv text-books thev may have on the sub jects of the course. the Ice tor tho cour.-o will be SIO, pay able at tho end of tho first week. Board, including fuel and lights, may bo obtained for 5 per week Any person reading this notice isrequc-t-cd to communicate its contents to all per sons whom it should interest. It is hoped that this course will bo largely attended by the young farmers of Vermont, nnd that they will receive sufficient benefit from it to attend a series of similar courses which the tru-tces intend to provide sub sequent years. The Central Vermont Railroad allows students attending tho University to travel from and to their homes for half lare. Cer tificates fortius purpose can be procured of the general ticket agent at St. Albans, by cnclo-ing certificate of membership signed by the President of the University. For further information, address. M. H. Bcckiiim, President. lijrlingtjn, Dec. 10;h, Is71. RitimoMi. The Ladies Church Aid So ciety realized, at their oyster supper and entertainment, after paying expenses, $50. Governor Peek has appointed W. D. Hall, Justice ot the Peace, vice Henry Gtl lctt, resigned. It is to be regretted that Mr. Giiiett should resign, as ho is, doubt less, the mo-t popular man in town, at pre-ont, having received both the Demo cratic and tho Republican vote, last Sep tember, except 15 or 20, cither for justice of tho Peace e r Town Representative. Es Mr. A. W. Cary is about build ing a blaek-mith shop at E-sex. Mr. Carey has a good reputation as a horsc-sho ?r. Mr-. Thra-her has sold her placcncar Butler's Corner, to Murray Fay. for four thou-and dollars. A suies of Heciablcx is now bting held at different places in town by the Congrega tional Sabbath School. Two have already been held.which were well attended, by old and young. The next one is to be held on Friday evening of this week, at the house of Mr. E. II. lylcr. The o-:ct supper for the benefit of Ret. Mr. Duaa!d-on takes place at the Town Hall on 1 hur-day evening of this week. Jlxkuo Centre. The donation party at the Coniircgational Church, for the benefit of the Ret . Austin Hazcn, netted over 100. It wa- a very pleasant occasion. 1. ( ;. T The Grand Lodge of Ver mont of Independent Order of Good Templar-, meets at Northfield, the second Toes day in January. From tiia St. Allans aimeuwr. llallrond UtlralSeri. 1I1L VLRltoNT ETRtL AND VRRMONT AN'B CANADA. It will be ren embered that about a year ago tt'o Receivers of the Vermont Central file! abstracts of their accounts for seven year- previous. Ol jcction- to tho correct ness thereof were li.cd by the Vermont and Canada and some uf the Vermont Central first mortgage bondholders and the chan cellor was a-ked to appointa master to hear the evidence- The matter remained with out action until Tuesday, when the parties appeared bet jrc Chancellor Royee to have the appointment made. The Receivers were rcpre-entcd by B. F. Fificld ; the Vermont and Canada ?ni the first mortgage bondholder- by E. A. Sowlcs and A. G. Saf ford. Mr. Fititkl made di nomination lor mas ter. Messrs. S-tfford and Sowles suggested that the order should require the master to re port the testimony if requested by cither party. Mr. Safford nominated for master the Hon. Robert S. Hale, uf Elizabe'.h town. N. Y. Mr. Kificld and Gov. Smith bjth opposed the uijpon to havo the testimony reported, on the ground that these accounts covered a long period, were very largo, and such a coar-j would maket he hearing intermina ble Mr. i .field requested the Chancellor to order that tho oineotinir bond holders who :rc non-re-idcnts bj each reouircd to file a Loud in tho sum of 5,000 as security for Cti-ts. but tbo Chancellor intimated that he would not make such an order. This end ed tho hearing and the Chancellor reserved his deci-ion and appointment. PETITION TO VACATE TnK LXASK 01 TBS ItlT LA.VU RA1LK0AII. A petition was brought Tuesday to the Franklin County Court of Chancery, ut the next April term, by A. G. Safford, at torney, and solicitor, representing 517, 000 offir-t mortgage bonds of tho Vermont Central a-king to havo tho order ot Janu ary 5, l71,approving of the Rutland lease, set aside anl vacated, fur the iollowiog rea sons . 1. Ihat the ir anagcrs uf the Rutland R R. Co. induced the receivers to under take the contract by means of false repre sentations. 2. That tho reccvcrs, who applied for tho order, undcr-tcod that the lca-c would not be remunerative, but reprc-cuted to the court to tho contrary. 3. Because the original decreo of the Supreme Court in 1601, under which this Vermont Central property has been manag ed, remanded the property to tho custody of tbo Court of Cha icery, and that the Court of Chancery have not in any manner rati fied or aproved th c lease. 1. Because ti.e leasing of the Rutland railroad by that company was beyond their capacity, they not being authorized to lease tho property by their charter, and the same i.ut being with in the provision of section Mot chapter 23 of the general -tatutcs, which only a athorizes one railroad compa ny to lea-o to another railroad company, and docs not authorize a lease to receivers or to individuals. 5. That the receivers did not havo the capacity to akc the lease, for tho sauic rea son and for other reasons inherent to the limited na mrc of everv receivcr.-hin. 0. Bees ns.s said lease is void in la .T as to all of the roads which were then under lease tu thn Rutland Railroad Company. 7. B .eause tho Rutland lease has b3en disastr ous to tho trust estate and has ab- sorbc'i ec'1 money for the rent than the whol e trust estato uas carncei since ine ra ce iv ers tnnlc nos-cssion of that property Piuriag 25 months preceding the first day if last July, there accrued as rent under the lease more than 100,000 above the nf stir, entire trust estate. The petition further states that thoso stockholders of tho Rutland Railroad Com pany who own a controlling intere-t, "scc-ne-that the lease aforesaid was depleting tho property, to their advantage, and to continue the same, purchased the Receiver in. said cause, about tho first of February last, and thereupon controlled and still do con trol the same." It further sets tortli that tnc central er mont Railroad Company, which is the cor poration acting as Receiver, has not filed its accounts ot the administration of the property, as it should havo dono last July, and asks that tho directors be ordered to file the same immediately. The petition concludes with a prayer for an injunction to restrain tho further pay ment of rent, or that the funds due may bo paid to the clerk of the court to await tho final determination of this cause. Neither of tho Vermcnt Senators Toted for the Pacific Jlail f iibaidy in 1872, nnd onlj one member in the Hoaso from this Stato voted in its livor. In the recent vote in tho House on Jlr. Holman's resolu tion directed against granting any subsid ies at the present session, Messrs. Poland and Willard '.oted in favor of the resolution, vrhilo Mr. Ucndee was absent. the FOIITT-THIIID COSOHiatS.--SECOND SESSIOf. SENATE. WAsnixcTos, Dec. 22. Mr. Pratt, of Ind., submitted a resolution instructing tho committee on pensions to inquire into tho propriety of reporting a bill placing on tho pension roll at the rate of eight dollars per month tho surviving soldiers of the Indian war of 1811, alo, widows, of such as aro dead, who wero married before the first day of January, 25 ; agreed to. Pending tho question on tho district bill, being on motion of Mr. Morton, to provide for tho election of commissioners by tho qualified voters of the district instead of having them appointed by tho President', Mr. Mcrrimon spoko in opposition to it, end entered into a lengthy argu ment as to tho powers of the tcdcral government over tho District of Co lnmbia. He opposed suffrage in tho district, it being under exclusive control of Congress ? He said he did not oppose tho amendment because it conferred suf frage upon blackman here. Ia his own State where tho Democrats had control the two races lived in harmony and the blackmcn had all the rights of white men. In reply to a question of Mr. Sargent, of Cal., he said the recent proceedings in Mis sissippi, Arkansas and Louisiana were due to misiule, and without a parallel. Mr. Sherman, of 0., moved that the pending bill to provide a better government tor the District of Columbia bo laid aside, and that tho Senate proceed to tho consid eration of the bill to provide for the resump tion of specio payments; agreed to. Mr. Sherman said he did not intend to reopen tho debate on the financo topics of last session. Tho Scnato was composed of tho samo persons now, and it was idie to reopen it. It was now less than three months from the time of adjournment and there was a general feeling that Congress should do something. He desired to say to tho Scnato that every word every line of this bill tended towards tho announcement in its title. The bill might fall short in many particulars, but it was ono which demands reasonable concessions from every Senator. He then explained the various provisions of tho hill, and said the first section provi ding for tho redemption of the fractional currency with coin met the approval of both tho Secretary of the Treasury and the Presi dent. The -ceond section which repealed the law making a charge of one fifth uf oco per cent, for converting standard gold bul lion into coin required a sacrifice on the part of the .government to the extent of 35,000 per unnum. that being the amount levied la-t year upon tho-o who bought gold bullion to be made into coin. The third section of tho bill provided lor free banking. Under the prc-cnt law banking ii virtually free in -jinc of the Western and Southern "States, but in tho great commer cial centres of the country it was not free. This free banking section, therefore, provided for tho enlargement of the vol ume of the currency in cae tho bu-i-ncss of the country demanded it. It also propo-ed to redeem United States notes to the extent of bO per cent, of the amountof tho new bank notes i-suei. Tho section did not propo-c either contraction or ex pansion of the currency, leaving it to be governed by the hu-iness wants of the com munity. The bill also provided ample means to maintain and provide for specie resumption, and no senator could djiubt that ol the bill became a law specio pay ments would be resumed on the first of Jan uary, ltj7'J. Ifeffjrts should lie made by Senators to engraft other questions on this bill they would lead to its defeat. He re viewed the several plan- for specie resump tion heretofore considered by tho Senate, and said he had been compelled to -urren-der bis ideas in regard to resumption. The bill was di-eu ed at length by -Mr. Sherman and Mr. t-ehurz. Mr. Bogy muTed to amend the amend ment by striking out all after the word, "that," in the Pr-t line, and insertiig in lieu thereof, a proviso that on and after July 1st, ls.75, dutie- on imports to be paid in the legal tender notes or coin at tho option ot the importer ; rejected. Mr. ijaulsbury tnovei to -trike out 1S7!) and substitute 1677, as the time far a return to specie payment ; rejected. Mr. Stctenson, of Ky., was oppocd to the kill reported by the committee, because in voting for it he would not know whether he was voting fur contraction or expansion. Ho was unwilling to leave it in the power of any secretary of the treasury to expand the currency at his pleasure. He had great faith in the hone-tv and good faith ot the present secretary of the treasury, but would not leave such power in the bands of any secretary either republican or democrat. Mr. Scburz said he would vite lur the bill in spite ot all its defects. He woull vote for it becau'c it con t lined a pledge to return to specie p&yment in lsl'J. and the members of this body voti ag for the bill would do all in their power to masetnai pledge good. Hedidnot think all ;Le finan cial ability of America was confined within the walls of this chamber, and he predicted to-day that the financial minis of the country would say that the provisions of the bill were inadequate to carry out the proposition named in its title. FIc moved that the bill be recommitted to the com mittee on finance, with instructions to in corporate in it such provisions as are cal culated to prepare the way lor specie pay ment; rejected. Mr. Scburz then moved to amend section three of the bill so asjto provide thai not less than two million dollars in legal tender notes shall be retired monthly by the Sec retary of the Treasury, and the legal ten ders so retired -hall be cancelled and de stroyed ; rejected. After some further discussion tho bill was read the third time and passed 32 to IS. Mr. Edmunds called up the jjintrc-olu- tion from the llou-e for holiday rece. to have it put upon its p ige. but objection was mad? by Mr. West, and it went over fill tn-mnmiw. The Senate then proeeoded to the con-id- ITlllUU Ul riSUUUIIJ uu-imes, v.. the doors were opened and the Senate ad joutned. The Indt pf nrf it a'.-kncnvleded to be by far the bet rcliiou- weekly nev.spaper pubh-hed in this country. It baa contribu tad artie'e-, from the hot home and foreign talent, paving tbcrefor at Ieat three times miiL-h a, anv other relisiou- paper. In department" ol Art, Science. Minions. EJn cctiun. and Biblical Koearch are contriba ttd to and conducted by the best hokr.- and pnfc-M)r Ga-eat care is taken to make me children h ujpartaicnia' ituercaiius i the young a-; povible. No other paper fur- ! ni-he full aud exhaustive reviews of new book and publication1 a The Independent Its financial articles are full and able. It dry goods and general market reviews are invaluable to every bu-iness man. Its farm and garden paje i- m-tructirc and prac tical. In its editorial paes afifiirs of re ligious and general inurc-t arc di-cuetl freely, fairly, and boldly. Ueautifut and valuable premiums arc oficred, excelling tho5 of any other paper. Sample copies will be sent lree on application to Henry C. iJjwcn, publisher, box 2.7S7. Xew York. Only about '200 pcrn- tecia to have been killed in the " vi-ar of racca' at iCavburs- ,a two nf them vrerc white, the slrusglc must have been unusually desperate. JIesrt's Cahbolu Sal f Is so well lvnown Uiat it is only necessary tu cautin aint imitation. It requ'res a careful admixture of tho carlwlie acid iiui oinerinri:H!rui,i iu r""'ul,u y-"- , iiia.,i nTwn- The ironuine onlv iruaranteed. beo that it lears the s.inaturo anJ private proprietiry stamp of John K. Ilunry. Sold by all DrurjTi'ts and dealers. Jon F. llEsnr, Cuewan i Co.. Pro prietors, e and y totieo riacc, .cw iors wn. Whvisit Popular A S any fair-minded ifav- sic.an, -r any famny m wmcn i ma neu us, lioREiioti ad Tar is ro popular. TheaLswt-r wil be that tho cur-e of inveterate coughs, which it ii evcrywuero efiertin',;, are ins ioui ut m ersation m ever city, town and IUaemt)M t'nitcd SU'ed. Its enormous an'i constant. y in- ereastncsalf are bvel upon tno srana wci, d- tors throusloat tno waoie counirj, iiwun tri unit iin.iti.TS ercrv disease Kadins tic-n- sumption Piti s Toota-iciifl irop-ccro m oco uiiuulo. A Mas ii Ilrtss. Ono of tho sadditt fpectacles ia the worlil is a hnman belnzahattfredana broken down by the uh ardent spirits, lint the dxae nw h rrtnniriii the, min restored tepcrrect sonn'l- Ects. by a Ctiorse ol the most powerful of allinvic orant.''. Dr.. Walklr's Visegar I'.iTreRS. Beware of thoHo "tonics' ol which rum is a element. They asrp.vato diieass ana promote decay. cc8, fiwlw Special gioltcts. Fn. I'nrnil.. 1701.1)1 A!TD COaSUMPTIOS. the IUAsI r.nr,rr.i: and reliaM. Ttmear Is the well-knona VhfiiKTAIlLE PDLJI'JNAUV JIALSAM. By care ful to cct tho genuine, l'ritfe, lar,;a bottles. $1; raamiMu mjk;'u... .... ....... Wholola Dnnrtists. Tropnetors, boston. Nor jo dawJfcirl7w sa loxsriii'Tsus cas uv. crumi. S-HEaCKa PCLMOtC ITRUP, Si-nfrKH hElVEEO TotlC. Aretha only medicines that will euro Pulmonary Consumption. Frequently medkines that stop a coah will occasion tho death of tho patient: they loca up tl.o liter, stop the circulation of tho blood, K..nn....t f.tib.Tr. snd in laet. thev dor tho acticn of the very enrans that cause tho courh. Liver ComplaiLt and lfpspepsia ara tho causes of two thirds of tha cases ol Consumption. Many pe-sons complain of a dull pain in tho sido, constipation, coated tonTufl, pain in the shoulder blade, feelinzi .frn.tlniMs nnd restlessness, the food lvior heavi ly on the stomach accompanied with aeidAyand belchinsj of wind. These s mptoms usually orizin ate from a disordered condition of tho stomach or a torpid liver. Tersons so affected, if they take oaa or two heavy colds, and if tho cause In these cases bo suddenly checked, will find the stomach and liver clozned, remaining torpid and Inactive, and almost before they are are awaro the InnTsarea mass ofsores, and ulcerated, the result of which is death, bcborick'a l'ulmon.c Syrup is an eapector ant which does not contain opium or anything calculated to check a coujh suddenly, tjchenck's Seaweed Tonic dissolves the food, mixes with tho astrie juices of the stomach, aids aids digestion and creates a ravenoua appotilo. ft hen the bowels are costive, skin sallow, or the symptoms otherwise of a bilious tendency, trchenck's Mandrake rills aro rcQulrcd. The medicines are prepared only by S. E. corner Sixth and Area stroets. raila. And are for sale by all drusjists and dealers. Dr. echenck will be at the liulncy liouse, Eostt.n. on tha followini Wednesdays 1 octolier 7th aud 21st, November 4th and 19th, and December 2d, ICth, and 30th. March It deodawly (Tommfrttial. Wi(rtown Union lAv Ktocfc Market. lcc. 2-J. AM OUST Of LITE STOCK AT UABKET. Cattle. Slieep & Lambs. Swine. This week 403 ISl Last week 'x2 3J43 Ij3 Irom Vermont-.. 123 760 Prices of Market Ef A few choice, $10 234210 30; extn, $0 75 01000 first quality, $900-9 ;r, sc cd1 quality, ItiiOiSCSW; third quality, $5 00 6 00. Frices of Store Cattle Workin- oxen per pair, $U. tlM, $175, $10; Milch Cows and Calves, from $Jo&C3 ; Farrow Cows, $ JiS3G ; extra, $CUo ; Vcarlinrs,$lft3lS, Two Years Old, ; Three Years Old, $303. Prices of Sheep and Lambs In lots, wool sheep, $2 50, $3 .), $3 and $3 73 each : extra. St 00&6 00, or from 4J to Gc lb ; Fancy Sheep, 7S7jc tffc. Prices if Hides. Tallow and bkins Brighton nides, & bio & lb; Tallow, 6c tb, Country Hides, &Sic y lb; Tallow, SU tflb. relt3,$l m 0 each ; Calf Skins, 13c lb. acvAitss. Cattle Tho Eupply Is conslstectwith what should arrive. It bein Christmas week, and the city crowded with poultry. Keceipts, 403 head, which landed early, but were only In moderate request. Dealer were asktnj full as much as last week, but only the best sold at full prices. Ordinary grades very dull. fehecp and Lambs Arrivals at Watertown Onion Yards only 151 head. This number wero divided up Into Miteendlfftjrcntlots. Apart were left at Lowell. The requirements are Usht.and last week's prices hardly sustained. IVultry From three to fi,ur hundred head of ITeeso at market soot and plump at fit' bead; turkejs at 131 lJoji. ItOSTOA .MAltltlZTM. WEDSrSDAT, IkC. 2J, 1374. FLOUR Flour has lcen rather quite this week. Pales at $123 66 4 73 fur Western supuriine, 5 0ij 3 30 for common extras; $3 CO & G 00 fur Wisconsin extras: $ MSG 00 for Minnesota bakers brands-, $3 WS 30 for White wheat, Ohio. Indiana and M.chian s $3 73ffl7 Oj for Illinois and $3 73 ffl 6 30 for St. Louis, Fancy Minnesota brands ranje from at $7 50 9 50 tf'bbl. Corn meal has been in sood demand. Sales at $133 0 4 50 & bbl. In Kye Flour sales In small lots, at $3 &0fft 23 ti bbl. Oat meal at $7 WSS 30 & bbl. as tu quality. Buck wheat at $ 1 37J:i so per 100 (iRAlT Tbo Corn market is not quite so Crm, but prices are not changed Sales or new mixed and yellow st !J3iffi Oc, and i 93c bush, for Southern jetlow. Oats havo been In demand, with sales at f Gd 71c per bush tor brown and white. Kjo at il 6i 0 per bush. Shorts at S GC2 00. and Fine Feed and 3nddlin;sat$J6(f3I per ton. I'HO VISIONS The Torfc market Is rather quiet, and prices are easier. Sates at $17 30 tfvlSOO rorprime. $21 50 CiL'tt CO for ines, and $23 00 (3 '20 V bbl fur clear and extra clear. Beef is in demand. Pales ol met. and extra mess $10 30 0 13 00 family extra at $16 00 tZD 17 00 tbhl. Lara Is dull. Sales of City and vvostern.at Hi eisca. amoked Hams at UiZiJc b. FllOOUUB Tho demand for Butter has been rather dull the past neck, and recent prices are difficult to realize. Very choice is scarce, but there in an abundant supply of ail other kindi. tales of choice New York nnd Vermont dainei have been at3s3-l2c, selected bts at hijh'T figures; and com mon to zx at 27 efs .trc & b. Western butter at 23J7c & lb., as to quality. In Cheese sales have ranged train 12 16c lb, as to qulity, and is In moderate demand White Beans at$l h5l 'jO: extra pea at $i 2 2 62, and yellow ej es at $3 O0S3 Ui if bush. Ejs at 34 4c36c lor Northern and Eastern. Potatoes at 70 & sOc i bush., Tor Jackson Whites and Early Rom. Oamas at $3 23 3 30 f bbl. Apples at$l 73 2 25 fcbbl. WOUL There has teen a rood demand fur WuuL The sties include 3tl0.0i tts Ohio and Penn sy lvani i fleeces at 321 36e lb. fur medium X, and AX; tbs Michigan tieeces at 43 52c; 23,1)110 !r,s Western and other fleeces at 43 3 B3t); ton 0a) lbs cumb.n; and Celame Ceecea at 54 & 624 frlb. ByTeleapn.J UTtTT Yort SIoncF iinrt Mock Market. Ni York, Pee. 23. MONEY in zood demand at , prime mercan tile Piper CM7. tiTEKLIMt firm and unchanged. CUaTO.MS KhCLllTS, $iaUM. GOLD dull and firm at Uh ; borrowia rates 1, 2, .1 and 4 and flat. Spec e shipments t&r ojt. Engagements lui to morrow aire&ay reach one milium. About one million o oll coin arrived Irom San franc'o, which is regarded as anew and important movement. Clearings $2-4,0O,U)O. Treasury diruremenu $t3'j,u;. (iOVERN3ItTa fctroa,. RAILROAD Bo.NDa firm, and slight ad.aneein the af-ernoon m tome casen. to TATE BO Da quiet, nominal prices. STOCKS ere leas active, but Utr business was dona in Pacific Mail, Lake there. Northwe-tern, Western Union, lc fie and Wabash, as the feature. Toward te close the mirket was dull and 'rreo- iar. na iu uio nia.n lower. The .o:lowin are the clusin quo tat ons C. tj. fs Ml reg....H7i C. S. Gs 'cl coup 12U DO. Juir i-U Do 'on reJulv I20i U.S. tfcw 3 KHO res UJ HH vui U4 CcrreaeyG's 117i U0GS.9-2U '62rO'.Uii 5-20 COUP. Of 62 ll.i 5-20 COO?. Of i51 H.-.l CoOp 'bit, C.a 1171 i. 'mew 1'saa ....1114 Del. Uccicn llfi Clte. irtttsDcrsh. Sf4 Canton 52 j Chic. A N. W 4:3 CostolidaVdCoalCo.43i j Do. Pre:. k Cumberland ai Cleveland C. - C t,7 W Union Tel Com... 7'tj i II. J. Central (uefci:lvcr M ChtcaoA K. I. ...bl. rrer 42 I Liu. o: ran, 36 Pxcific Ka;l J7 Ix pre! 5f i Puton Water Power 11 I Wabash 23; Adam Express, li;i Do pre r. ;k Wells, Far-o ft Co.. -u'i Fort Kaj ne ax .t.v.. 94 Am.Mh Kipress 61 A. 4 T. II 7 umtMHiaies tap... 2i I ixi. pre: 2.. N Y feat AUK it rtiu4 Chieao Aluo 101 TiAititti;i. Bi1t.Hac - Place In Ucntinton. Vt . Not. -24. by Chester Kos. ., .Num Bmham, acd 6C, and Mrs Baraantba P.ace, at-d 03. SLATek CoLC In this citv. Dec 22d. l-'l. Iv toe Ktv. h, O. Brastow, Mr. C. sUter and Miss alary a., daughter 01 Dr. 51. Cole. DiXJ-. At rndfrh.il. Vt . Ijc. lth. K71. Col amli.a R. Day, wife of A. C. D:ar.n, aed 33 years. lloTSrc In Milton, IVc th. lhs. T.nah L. IloiJie, w'dt-w of Uie iatc SUphen llixs.e, azed -d years. Bowhak In Franklin, Vt., Mr. K. Down in, o: Colchester, aed years. Noble. At Kenwood, Hyde Park, 111., IXv. Uth, W .ham Noble, f Tmerl ol Uurl njtoo. Vt., ased Oo eara and 7 month. WitttH. In Tambrde. Pec. ietb. at the resi dence of Hon. Eh-ha Boctly. her s-m- n-law. widow Hannah Will., ael jears. Rtr bhp.-In thlsctty. on Wednesday, Dec. 23dt Michael Ueauc'iamp. a:ed years. autici.'- ttr Ai:x:i:sir.AT vni Till: t'mc.HATIOt or in TOA COTTOA MII.I COHfAAV. irP. t!ie subscr.bers, hereby associate ccrselres V toother, as a ci-rp jration, under tho law of the State of Verm-nt tube known by the name of WJRLlNbTON COTT.IN MILL COMPANV. for the pcrpotw of manufacturing cotton or woollen guods, or other article, at the City of KrnuiGTOf, ia the County of Cuittendex, tn said briTc, with a capital stock of Tvvj hi xDRrDTnjrsi'vn Dollars. tn Two Thocswd hbes ofOc llcancKD Iol 1 4R4 each. Dated at Berlin st.n, Vermont, thJ 2ltt day of Decemhcr.A. D. itT-t. JONATHAN F.VRLE. H. W. ERRhTT. UKOROE 1. E..RLK. State or Vermont, X Orrirc or StcamEr or State. ) I do hereby eertify that the foreffoin; is a true opyofths Art.clof Axremenifor the formation of thoBtirllnton Cotton Mill Company, as taken from, and compared with the original, now tin record in tbs office. In testimoTir whereof. I hard hereunto set my hind and affixed the Seal ot this Othce. at iSf a.i Montpel.cr, this 241 cay of December, a. d. isrt. CIIAS. W. rORTKIt. Jfi wlw Dept'y lec'y of State. tt::.tij : .itti:mio ! ow is tlic t'me for the Tanners of the Stat2f Venn-nt to set Orchards. BKTAS t & i:i.nr,u, Proprietors of the celebrated nniiitY ymtsinnEs, Am now (storms- to the oublic Six Ilua-ired Thou and (6ODOO1) of ifapir choice, brdy varieties of tlwtr crarted Apple itoci". at tno smm priceonen uoi larst$.fl uiwper hundrod.embraeio ivme 30Tariet.es of the choicest and baruiest known, and that hare stood the test tn Northern err.i mt and Canaja tft from 50 to lt y ears- we win cuaranieo erery vjrntv true to name and proticrly labeled. wo are seuin; inis sioc surcuj y uucuhu Sprcijt Ajtnt, bo will be rurnisneu witn a cerna i tn 1st !i 'tiY. N. B. Our Agents will cunras ercry town !n tha Stato of Vermont, thi w.nter Wo hare over filty zrtA otPiursery and raise our own sicck. FLOOK OUT FOR SRINDLERS.3 AsV to see the author!wtion of the A rent; If ho cannot show one he is not our aent. Derby Centre, Ioc. 17,1 -C4. w2t G 0 O I) S hiii:u!Ic for HOLIDAY PRESENTS Arriving at ,J. U. IJltlNSaixlIU'S, Old Stand, Church St. SS CENT GOODS. CryingDoIls, Vases ol'all Kimia. Toilet Sets or all kinds, Parian Marble Units, China Truys, Smo king Sots of various liintls.Cliina Ous pidores, .Majolica tJoods. Chi na Jlonstaefic Cups, Pearl China Berry Sets. Lamps ol'all deseriu tions, 'l a lil e .flats of nil kinds. Tea Sets. Card Receiver of va rious kinds, ISruslics and Trays, and various other goods. Also an extensive line of goods at va rious uriccs. Come and sec them whether yon wish topnrchascoi not. At OEO. r.. If AKKOWS, S Bank Block, Colleze Street, Doc 13 deo.liwtf Next to Savinrs Bank OOVT ' roSGET THAT AV. E. AVELIaKIt HAS PltESEiVT.S tor christmas A.D SEW YEARS. t. 4314wtl gnc iurrfisrmtnis. Christmas & New Tears LYMAN & ALLEN'S. In oar adi trtliement or Ties, an Saturday; wj failed to call ths attention of our easterners to a lot of 500 Ladies' Embroidered Sets, ( COLLARS AND CUFFS.) At 7.1 Coins Tor choice : the cheapest lot of ouch goods lie ever ollercd. ox noMnir, nmuiiicit uist, WE SHALL OPffcR 100 Pieces Dress Goods AT TWE.NTT-FIVE CENTS A YARD, re;anl to cost or former prl:e. 10O dozen Ladies and Children's 2feck Ties at V.i 3 '-'J rents each. t!.0 l)i).rn I.adieO Srrlt Tir :tt 2.i ri'iilH each. AU of tliem :im1 value at twtal !ic money. We alsjefier as-edlmeof H..-iiHi::tcni ki n. i:.niutoiii:ui:i iiAMiii:it'iiii-r.s, AaJ a lartre Tafielyof FANCY GOODS LYJIAJi & ALLEN'S. NO. Ul CHCRL'II STRtCT Dec. 1J JiaU HOLIDAY GOODS. We nish to call attention to a few Near Goals tK.r u h.m T.n.d tu dir. nut particalarly IMbla Goods, tut seasanable and desirable First, Ii O ULKYAlil) SKI UTS ! A lir;e assortment , cheap, Second, mediata anJ extra. F1UXGE8 AND GIMPS! We have opened, to-day, a Urjje Invoice of Silt and Jet Fringe; fead Uimps in Tery desiraoie styles, which e shall efiVr at Iot pnees. Alsoa handsome assortment of Silk, bead. Jet and 1 aney Dres Rultons.-lTiirti, coi:sj:ts, coksizts: All Vinds. size., styles, and tiualitie. We invaria- bly keep a large awortment, ant sell them at low pnees. roana. IVOOLLUX YAIIXS r.l. MlT.I.Mlier Jllied. Bilinonl. Scarlet, and White, of artocs quahtie.. H:th, n. . i.... ,.r srT.r. 7ATtKS and FANCY (iOODJ. llO'DKKRClllEFS, THRE-D BOXLa, 1c, Jtc. too ncmerous to mention J3 Kctocalber, ono priea and low prices. .2 AT EDWAKD DAB.L0WS, So. IX Chnrcli Etrcct. r.nrUniton.Vt.. IVs. 13. 1574. dlwtf AM)TIU:it KItlH AltltlVAI. tor THE HOLIDAYS! A '.cautiful asartmcnt of IValrlH-, GoM Chain, Ladies' and Ocnts, in extemivs- va riety: Jewelry iu full va riety. SetU.SSecve IiittH',!Jtiids,HiiiKS Ae.. solid Silver and Silver Plated Ware, of" new and elegant deign-, toonu meroiK to metition. !oid Pens and PeneiN, in Cae-, rrencli Cloeks and Uron.e'.. and rreneli Taney Ooods. T The stoci cinnut hi dcixiribol in detail, and mut bo .Mien to be appreciated. An examination incurs noob liyation to purchase. 'S'liese flouds are lions'" Iow,and oirered neeordinsl)'- jy Tbe subscrit.cr havms fcimerlr lecn in the nliolcsaH jonelry trado m New Y.. has fao.l'.ties for obtalalns ;oIs nosarpassed. C. W. WIXCATC, Sisn oftlie Oolden Casle. ltoc. 23,ill wtf w.iTCii-iiA-v xn m:rti:cTiii FOIt 1STS. - The WATCHMAN i KEFLECTOU enters on Its Kth volume with tho opening ot the new year. An ei-ht-pa-;o journal of tho larjesi sue ; i J.llectnal anl moral charactor.lts comprehensive and seneral mal.e-up, a relijlous family newspaper of the very first class. Under ouo responsible head for upwarus 01 years, its past, ad resptcts its principles as a t,ons- t:on newspaper 01 me ortaoaui ujp.... pled;e of what ill. lutura shall be whllo under the same direction. 1, in former years. Its editorial corps Is amply it.,l" to embrace such variety of tal ent and experience as shall reams a ni;u lutro. compleuness. For its Foreign nna u vt,..v.- . never before could claim s larje a s. rts, embracin; so wide scope . r . 1 .J.M.n.11 .n.l TR.!. a-h elements 01 s:ncrai lenco. .... 1. i.i.ri The aim of tho WATCIIHAn is to 00 s u educator In the tamlliea which It enters, Informlnz the mind and improvln; tho heart. FBtMltiW urrw-J. W. have had socially comment A".f;V volume conta, .u.. .. Justin A. Smith's !" ,e. ;irt.e1l-tleto the Romans Ills valuable ceturesonthcepi-tieio anJ must tortlll?ri?,l,nni who knew nr.Col- -"".KVih. a.t and in th. West. We shall ver, both ' I" 'T" "is previously the memoirs hence offer this stow-on such terms 0t. hrin- it within Tthe reach of all. The price "'SvVthtienostaie. when sent by mi , of the tofc l-a'" - u on tto WATCH- U-oo-pIfd'bTni in -r.-i" MAN, requireu "--'. "" m. bcribers 0a)r.ioror.p"ld To; oneXVhaUobSin have heretofore paid- lo a j therelor, cn3;Tt. for -josta-e on the paper one year and and 3j cts. lor P"? ' -in forward one copy of tbk.iriail yiAin- J,BEFLECToRW lyaofl thf n""1 irj;... . shVl stnl offer present sublbe-a a m-, ,, Mem0,r ,B n. ttt "'tit tb. small number on mrntllberau They ate as a'wi, '-',.a.ttA niedto.aeh w "',";.17abrrpUon of from the TmJ?iS.JZl!&Zua,Ml oaiuyaa hi- """jnn-tJ W 0Ua5rmD0Q,Pnbl!shert, J01C( w. uigjo 6 Bti BoMIli Mass. Dec 22 dldawlw niSJIA.'V BCIHI.S ESTATE STATE OF VERMONT, Tho Honorable the k proiiate Conrt, for tho district or cmTTE.f de.t,ss. J JJJt2ct of Chittenden. To all persons Interested In the estate.of IHiiman Beer?, uta of Charlofe, in said District, Oe eeased, GrestiiQ' "VTJIERE.VS. satd Court hath assisted the 1-th II llillT ,.T tmnin. 1ST-. f..rtrA lttlement Of almlniatration account of the executor of said do ceased anl fora decree or tho lesidceof said estate, to thelezatsesanddlrifeesof sild deceased, and ordered tliat public notice thereof to ariren to all persons Interested in said estate, by iubliehins this orJer three week f iKVssiTelj previous to the day assi:meI, in tho Burlington Free lress, printed in Iiurlmxton. in said Ihstriet. Therefore, ou are herehy noti Ced to appear at the Probate Court TaOoms, in Isurliirton, on the day ajsied, then and there to ccntet the allowance ol said account, if you seo cause, ar.d to establish your right as heirs and lawlul claimaaU cf said resiuue. 'jcwsw tJiren under mv ln-id. thU irth darof Decemlr, A, 1. IS74. T. E. WALLS, Jndro. JOI1A' IIAA'UJ ESTATE STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons con- (nt I., tha. f-'atalts DISTRICT Of CCITTESDE1, S. i V l JT i i anil T t.i ColshCEter, in said Diitnct, deceased. tinrtrma At a Probate Ccnrt Itolden at EurlinTton. within and for the J.?trietof Chitt.iidn.ontho ItVi djy o IH-cemoer. A. I. IS7-), an Instrument, i-artx-rtin-' v 1 tho Iat Will anrl Testament. or John Hand, late of Colchfster, id said Dirtrict. deceased, was prn-entel to the Court aforesaid, fur Probate, and it is ordered bv a id Court that the 1.1th day of Janu ary, A. l. Uili, at the Pruhate Court Roams in sakl Ilurlm-rton. b ai-med fur r-roTiDT raid Initru ment ; and that notice thereof be -iren tu all pr snia concerned, by publihm; thi order three week. successively in tno lTnrlinston Free Prew. a newn paper printed at said DurlintoD, prerioui lo trie timo appointed. Therefore, jouaro hereby notified toafpexr be fore said Court, at the tim-j ami vav aforesaid, an! conttt the prolate of sn.d wilt, if ju hare cause. (irtn uiwier my iiami as liurimsiion in D.atnct. this ISth tby of December. A. D. 13;-. UlA'AX VI". IIUES-E'S 1NTAT1.. U p - in con ' n t - -t te W. l.ue. late STATE OF VERMONT, ) To DISTRICT OF CimTlSDES, j?. JL- ,y i of Darlington, insa d Datr ct. d !( n th.n At a Probate Cuort b-'lu it it iu and for the District ol t'h tu i -! . Deftember, A. D. t-7 1, i purtlnz to be tha Li-t V. 1 ii. : PJifl v. IRitHl. late or Eur, : tnct. deceased, was u"-"?"':!: I said, for Probate, aud ' t m r - 'bat toe 7lhdavof Janna-v. . 1 Court Rooms, in s.d tun n E roving saa riuirumcnr, i -e iven to all per ns c this order three wekffuf- . ton PreoPres-, i riew-tpaip! . t . Iintoo, pruvi' t the t u'e Therefore u ire hrt - before sa'ii C a , ' ths t :n u andcoctt-t t i iate l -i (ilTeli v. tr.ct. lh VIII-I t 2"5:. fLAUii S V;;e, nil ttscRir.Fi;s i uoin: . ij II ti .rj i ap I urt rj tu . n.Ij i a.k. iWtl i avt d.lto for thu Ch.tt '"it"., t rccoire. cxaii . dadiutMi-t of all pcrsofir i- lu-ttL-t-ui late of Under i a. in - - atid alA all cLt tt-i ami Ltu i.. i- thereto, and six 'nonth-' ' iu f hereof bein all a db -ad iro do thered-r-- hereby . j -i attend to .the 1 utiiL.- u the late res;dBi ' - f th d 1. tt-Th !, in January ' -uid aaidIK0tr.et,o'i t it) fvcnr,.' Tul- and May nut. iui t days. Dated this 'ti l ty of l' . m - ' SwJW t ALV'iN j:ti'l'.l SIAI5VEV limM.VN STATE 01 VI.RMONT, -i i In Pro. i ' irt, i.-. : t , and for Midi ; t, c. t . a !.. iri An .nit ram. irjrt " 1 Testament ot Ji '.t- hu t. in said Jfcstrct Ka--ud "i, , by Market Usa t, u r n aid Court, Ifea! .1 y -- i. notified to appei. al a l held at AUttn Dart - !.' -In said District, on thf . th 1-7-1, and show cause .1 m t) .n the ftcbate of said VI..! ' ' farther ordered, that . i jv t order be pttbiishea thru ml x i Durilnzton Free Pre?. ;.t- I I t u t o A urh, . - A.IK i U- 3lli.-t Q t!K u prv. rions tu said time apu-. ii ; V-,. TtrE, TUE SrBSCKIPf I t pointed by the liou-.r -' t 1 . i. for the District o" t li ; i I- ' i receire. eram"no and .oi 'i-t t i l i . of all perMULs, aia n-t t1- - ft man, lateof llabtantn. u s i ; and also all cla.ma ami i i . i - i i thereto; ands x im.nth- :r- ir i1. i bewti.l-e.nallowtil t. -1 -I i .; i , we ! therefore hereM r v r t t i . tend to the bustne oS-ur : i i i t1 residence of thedeceaif. . u 11 1 n u i instruct, on the first Mir.l n J - i ' next, at looVlock a. w.. on i" i -t Dated th. 7th day oi DtcrnUtr i ALlff ED RAThS, r 213w MARTIN BATDs u AOTICE IA IMMIISlPm. fpIIIS IS TO GIVE NOTT'T ,i of I'wemliw. A. J. ! ruptcy w? i"ued a-ra ".'t t i Barber, of Powual, n th- Ci.unt btate of Vermynt, who has rupt on hw own pei.t 'it t ' any deots and dfl. ry .ui to sa.d Bsnkrupt. t I. i ' the tran--ier of an i-".p.'.t bidden by law t t t u 1 of satd "Bantrupt. t-- ir -U cho"ise ono or mi A vill be held at a l' un . 1 holdenat tSelliewLM A. P. L ninton. !n the Ciut.:j I' . Vermont, beU.re A. P. L) a- thellthday of Janutrv, A I b d.i t flank 1 "i ytm n am! l a r-acl.- ii' nt 3I11 fur - r litor - i , anl . 1 -tate. t Im , f n , i Ben . i ' s tte.- t i !'. . UT. Ui i t jt e.itA 'S FAlLEV. .V. oner. A.M. Deputy United Sta 2Cw3w il ' A'.mw i:e" aoti t . DISTRICT OF VERMONT. - - ' bur , the i '' day : De. t - . The nnteri2L d r-ereM Vi " I ointment as Asrisfne'- ft the bracket ti. Oorser, o; t eouaty of Caledna, ai.d S' ite tald Disirlet, who ha- b?er i upon creditors etn v , iyt" and dtrici. 23w3w fPIlls is to iTe n.t r 1 December, A. 1. 1, aprcv t A J rial.! 1 1 .1 1 . a '.la;.'. ...if fan ': .r n-t.. c.e. . .d tl. ii - .1 Ilaa. . ' 1 nt . r ,. ' ' tVui' was isscetl arlat tht- -r it- J Jr..olSrl.!inst.nri', .n t':o I' u. btate ot Vermuct, wlt.i rn-ti'i rupt on h.s owa pet : un t! it "... debts and delivery .f anr n'- i saia BansnsT'1. n-Ia. ' r :' r transfer of an property 1 . .1 law. that a meellar : tm- or. ' rupt. to prove the.r Je .... . i-l more AJi-Dets o:hi-.jrji. r i of Bankroptcy to be liol'Uii atth. lde, bt. Jt ha'ban . a 1 ' arjd Mate or Venunnt. lle4 .-ter. a t!ia ita c.v 1' ' at IttuVocIl A. . ' la: ej Mil' -I Jl '.T IK ' KA-MSltl I'Tl 1 . DISTRKT OF Vi'KMOV' , the llh day .. It-t. 1. .' " The andersixnetl rnTf - . . . t pointraeuc as Assisuej t irc 1. t liDit in. a the t't'UOt v . t 1 Vermont, within sa.tt I -:rn r . t m-lled a Bankrupt up .n '. . ' l).?tr:ct Conrt of si d i'-ti-. ' N .' . .Ivi. Eurlinstra. Da-."..' I - 1. n a.i- y t'.f .luTIl'i: IA -v rpillS IS TO BlVfc N' Ti 1. of Ltecember. A 1 1 ruptcy ww iKoed 13 t la;ilK of Wli'ti-.n, t deiua, and Stato 1 1 t 1.. adju.1ed a Ilanitrut 1 1 that the payment tf au 'if'.' trorerly belt lUinttiM d 1'j. is use. an.l trie tra'i-fer t aro rt.rul'ln by Uw In 1 crcditurs "t s4 .1 F.jn.i.,. and to chw-ie one or ai .:v A will 1 held at a I.---: holdtn at the omee of w-t-. V. in the County 1 A.t ' mont, before Jt.Iiu J. w . tdayot Januarv. A. 1'. I- II 11. . J.O. 1 I'll tl t " . iu, : i.i 11 t r (.ertt ) t ii..' u. t , !,r it tt.t . .1 u Lyndon, :-, f 01 vit . . - on th . a. ai hTKfL .enser. In ; Mil' a. . I FARMERS & 2-IECHAHICS C! sis 1 Compantj, BURLINGTON. VERMONT. (Chartored Hovembar II, 1ST.) Capital, - - - - 8100,000. THIS COMPANY IS A LEGAL DEPpStTORi for moneys paid tati Court, and is author! led to act aa guardian cr reco'ver of estates. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS, which may be made and withdrawn at any time, and will be entitled to interest Tor the who.e tima they my remain with tho Company. Executors. Administrators, or Trustees of Kstata". and Females nnacensicmed to tha transaction U business, as well as Relijious and Benevolent In . tations. will find this Corajtany a convemen dtrxi- lltory for money. ovnee WTra tb Jlcrchnnts National Ifcsnli ol Knrllngton, Vt. riENUV P. HIOKOlf. rresident. CUAKi.13 W. IVOODUOI'SE. Treasurer. Jan." diwtf liY TELEGIiAril. A 'alsc Rumor Corrected 1 1 Tho rumors from SANTA CL.USV1LLE, that Santa Clans had SUSPENDED tnd withdrawn h's eniiiements frt.n his friealj In Eurllniton, have prove.1 entirely nn-uunded. It was a cruel noAX. Ton can learn all part:raljrs at lluntinston I fo.. Book Blore. SPECIAL airanjeacats have Ut-u made to carry out tho old jentlenaa'a pUna Corner Church and Collea Str u. Deo. 13 djdiwlw the riAci: to stvr locu SLEIGHS AND KOBES, is or JOHN DOIaAW, AT Btantoa House, Eurllnrtca. Vsmont lOirtir JolT . i i -1. , i " ..is a: ' anUI! cjit I vbur. u th . - 1 t, W1th"I ii I i tankrup r I C .ut t A a.1T- .1